Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1911, Page 8

'IIAT IS GOING ON TDIIBHT' Yeudeville ‘u motion mnu at the fl(’:"’ldn' Pictures at the Breed The- *Girle at Poirs g;mm nr‘-.rln 0‘ mr‘ X n3 R and s, M.. r’t:;t. No. 3, L. O. O. lows” Hall, 12, ters’ unctl, Nn 307 L/Union Ameérique, meets in Jean Foresters’ ia Pythian ANNOUNCEMENTS - TODAY’S CHANGE AT THE AUDI- TORIUM. Although the bill which ciosed here Jast night was s one of the best of the season, it lacked a certain va- riety which today’s show promises to be well supplied with. It contains ing, acrobatics and ventril- ‘work, and promises to make up a nr-t-chu and very entertaining bill Hveryone will welcome Casey and Smith, who play a return engagement here the last half of this week, and all will remember the hit they made here a year and a half ago in their comedy musical act, in which Mr. Smith so capably portrayed the ec- centric Pew. Both these fellows are clever musicians also, and they cer- tainly put over some funny stuff. The wremier hand and head balancing of the Chameroys, who also present many classy feats of strength and skill, will surprise all who see it, es- pecially the wonderful strength of the feminiie member of the act. Edward the Ventriloquil Wonder, will present an original act in this line, in which it 1s practically impossible to detect a single movement of his lips while the dummy laughs, crles and talks. Mr. Rose even goes go far as to smoke & cigar and drink a glass of water, but the dummy still talks. The College Boy and The Show Girl is a neat, refined little skit presented by Miss Gladys Van and Arthur Pearce, for which special scenery is carried, and is a vaudeville turn which always pleases. Some of the motion pictures are: Dr. Geoffrey’s Conscience, The Model's Redemption. POL. 8 THEATER. The members of the Haile club have taken hold of the Poli theater benefit proposition with a will, d their first night—one week from Friday—will be @ real success, or they will know the reason why. After tomorrow morn- Ing the tickets will be on sale at the rooms. “Girls,” the present week’s offering, comitinues to attraot a steadily increas- ing patronage, and will be a record- breaki: week. Tonight is Jewett City night, and in addition there will be parties from Central Village and Plainfield. There are still some good meats for sale at the theater for Nor- wich patrons. Tomorrow afternoon the company holds a reception on the stage to meet and greet their friends from the audience. Next week Sher- lock Holmes. BREED THEATER. Offering always the very best in motion pictures, the Breed theater for today and the balance of the week will show the great story of the Cu- ban war, entitled The Rough Rider's Romance., During the action of the narrative, one of the most realistic and exciting battle scenes ever filmed is shown. Perfect photography per- mits the spectator to follow the moves f she American troopers as they rush ross an open plain, and through the mbushed enemy to the hill top and victory, making the climax truly spec- tacular and thrilling. Brief State News Waterbury—The postoffice Teceipts increased from §$143,886 in 1909 to $162,250 In 1910. Rockville.—The Rockville Sick socd- oty has funds of over $5,000, and has @ membership of 200. Fair Haven—~Rev. Edward Quinn has succeeded Rev. Father Keating as assistant pastor of St. Rose’s parish. New Haven—The department of parks finished with a balance of just two cents. The receipts of the board were $38,219.04, and the expenditures $38,719,02. Southington.—Joseph Egan, who was bedly frozen séveral weeks ago, was operated on at the Meriden hospital this week, and both feet and a finger ‘were amputate Hartford.—It is announced that Ar- thur L. Shipman is drafting a bill pro- viding for the consolidation of the Hartford schools and the abolition of the district system. Bridgeport.—Special evangelist meet- ings are being held at the Olivet Con- grogational and Trinity Methodist Tpiscopal churches, uniting. Miss May B. Lord of the Connecticut society is conducting the services. “The pahsenger eleva- ain street blocks were started up Tuesday. The water com- missioners have notified the owners they can run the elevators providipg that they use judgment in doing so. Thempsonville.—Mostly all the crops of tobaceo in this vicinity that were ready for the market have been dis- gosed of af fair prices. An mveruge of 8 cents is estimated to have been pald for the tobacco sold in this lo- eality. W.l"no!ord. — The three courts sub-committe® of Foresters, l:d- and Companions of the Forest at the joint meeting decided to have the sub-committees call special meet- ings of their orgmnizations by Friday of this week to have power given to the sub-committee in reference to se- a physician. Don’t Persecute r Bowels Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswel Bustaces. 48- 18 W medium in n C ut egual'to The Bul-, 1. Jonic C‘% 7694, M. W, A, meets Lerner-Stimpson. Wedding Announced —Death of James Foley at Nauga tuck--Lodge Room Echoes. A large number of members-of the Consrgtuonal church attended the follow lD meeting held with the church in Stonington on Wednesday. Rev. A, ¥. Earnshaw of this place de- livered. the sermon. Marriage Announeements. Cards were received in town Wed- nesday, whnouncing the marriage of Carlton Ered Lerner of Rockville and Miss el Stimpson of Willimantic, the marrigge taking Rev. Willlam C. P. Curtiss officiated. Mr..Lerner was a fotmer resident of this place and is member of the local lodge of Odd Fellows. He is a brother of Mrs. John Howe of this place. Triple Installation. A triple installation of Williams post, G. A. R, Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, and Williams Woman Relief corps, took place in the G. A. R. hall Tuesday eveni when Comrade John G. Packer instal Nathan comman- der of Willlams post and his officers, Mrs. Fannie Packer, president of the W. R. C. and her staff of officers and Comrade Sission of Groton installed Frederick Williams commander of La- tham camp. Phebe Rathbun camp, Daughters of Veterans, was present at the installation. After the exercises supper was served by the ladies of the R, C To Give Church $25 Mrs. J. A. Rose entertained the members of the social department of the Epworth league at her home Tues- day afternoon. At 6 o’clock supper was served. In the evening the members of the Epworth league were entertain- ed by the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs, C. T. Hatch at the parsonage. Games were played and a royal good time was had. During the evening the league voted to give the church $25 toward the church, expenses, this mon- ey being realized from the Christmas sale. Death of James Foley. News was received in town Wednes- day of the death of James Foley at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Delaney, in Naugatuck. He had been a resident here for many years, but lately had gone to reside with his daughter. He leaves nine children, George Foley of Waterbury, James Fo- ley of New Haven, Dennis M., P. J. Foley, Mrs. John Lato, Mrs. James Kane and Mrs. James Delaney of Naugatuck, and Richard Foley and Mrs, Eugene Smith of Mystic. Golden Cross Officers. At a regular meeting of the United Order of Golden Cross, the following officers were elected: Noble comman- der, Dr. Martin L. Smail; vice noble commgnder, Mrs. Jennie L. Fairbroth- er; worthy prelate, Mrs. Teresa L. Hill; keeper of records, Mrs. Mary Dickerson; financlal keeper of record: Mrs. Jennle J. Da treasurer, J. H. Hill; worthy herald, Mrs, Emma Lamphere; warder of the inner gate, Mrs. Lucy J. Kretzer; warder of the outer gate, Frank Mabbitt; past noble commander, Alfred D. Harrington. Delegate to grand lodge, J. H. Hill; alternate, Mrs. M. E. Dickerson; trus- tees, Dr. Smail, Henry Hill, Mrs. Jen- nie Fairbrother, “STONINGTON Grange Two—Fellowship Meeting—Social, Financial and Per- sonal Interests. ‘Wednesday evening, Stonington grange, No. 178, held its regular meet- ing at the Road church parlors at 8 p. m. Two new members from O1d Mystic received the first and second degrees. Refreshments were served and an excellent programme was en- joyed by the large number who at- tended. January 19 the grange will install officers. = William H. Barron. installing officer, will be present from Danielson. A supper will be served and an excellent programme given. Fellowship Meeting. Wednesday the fellowship meeting of the Congregational churches was held at the Second Congregational church. The sermon of the morning was preached by R F. Barnshaw of Mystic, and was ened to w great interest. At the noon hour it the es of the church had prepared an elaborate menu, down to a dinner. _The and about 200 afternoon ion was an open which ally in the Commu » greatly enjoyed. An unus feature of the programme v sical part, rendered by the choir, which was finely rende ruI Evening of Bridge. Monday evening the Bridg ‘Whist club met with Mrs. Emma Kelley. The awards went to Mrs. Gertrude Latham and Miss Agnes Stewart. The next m ng will be held with Miss EQith Durgin. Social Planned: The First Baptist church is to hold a soclal Monday evening. An excel- lent nluflcd] programme is planned. Edward Bradley will render selections ictrola. e of Canton, Ohio, nds in town. The Ladies' Aid society connected with Calvary Episcopal church met with Mrs. Thomas at her home on Wa- ter street, Wednesday evening. The ladies pieced blocks for quilts and en- joyed a social hour. A large number attended. Annual Meeting of National Bank. The annual meeting of the stoc holders of the First National bank was held Tuesday and the following direc- is the tors chosen: C. P. Williams, M. A. Pendleton, H. N. Pendleton, S. Ryon and E. N. Pendleton. The directors elected C. P. Williams, president; A. Pendleton, vice president. Jolly Club’s Scores. The following scores were made by the Jolly club team at the Arion club Tuesday evening: 841, 758, 681—3029. 847, 880, 892—3366. The highest score was 632, lowest 203. Defeated at Groton. The Stonington basketball team played the Groton nine at Groton on Tuesday evening. The score = was Groton 56, Stonington 8. Personals. Rev. J. O. Barrows of Nor h Town is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at the parsons Capt, Antone Clay has sailed for the Azores, for a visit with relatives, it being his first visit in 30 years, Miss Ruth Lee is able ta be about after being confined to her home for several weeks by illness. JEWETT CITY Ticket Placed Nomination at Re- publican Caucus Wednesday Even- ing. The republican caucus was held on Wednesday evening in the town hall for the purpose of nominating borough officers. The meeting was called to order by D. P. Auclaire. Arthur N. Brown was appointed chairman and U. Desrosiers clerk. The officers nominat- ed were: D. P. Auclaire, burgess; Wil- liam T. Crumb, clerk and_treasurer John H. Tracy, assessor;. Joseph Ca- dieux, Jr., b&fl B. R. Gardnc: col- lector; O. S, A\fllk'r auditor. The bor- ough cognmltm;- was composed of D. P, place in Hartford, sat sat | P =3 | Some Norwich People May Wait Till Gurntuibytl@tu& " 0sgood Co. If your stomach is weak and con- tantly upset, you must quickly do one of two things. Allow the rest of your body to be- come as weak as_ your, stomach. Or xm:ika your stomach as strong as your body. There is only one choice for those who want to live and enjoy life, and that is to make the stomach-as strong as_the body. This can best be done by using the prescription of a specialist that in years of practice gave immediate re- lief and permanent cure to 95 per cent. of the people who used it. - ~ This prescription is known from coast to coast as MI-O-NA. MI-O-NA stomach tablets, most peo- ple call them, and they are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure in- digestion (acute or chronic) or any upset condition of the stomach, or money back. In five minutes they give relief from heartburn, actd stomach, gas on stom- ach, belching of sour food, fermenta- tion, heartburn and waterbrash. If you suffer from stomach trouble get a large 50 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets today and put your- self on the road to health. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. STOMACH namv, mut and. latost exclusive 'S make. ai Write tgday for free ticulars’ e Lloyd est Main St., W: WANTED _A reliabl nsible position: wii . Adafess Box 5o, Bullotin, Jan12ThM I ey B il pangher Y. aareel o e e‘n%es_ Apply 115 Roath St. Janl2d WANTED—A middle aged wo as housekeeper in a family of two. Ad: s X. Y. Z., ca.re this office. janiid ANTED_200 che chemm: tencfi post.s. Addrell with price, Box Town. § WA position as chfld’a nurse or ,upstairs girl. Mary Callahan, 53 Prést St., NAW London Conn. janl0d WANTED—Raw bought and . Every Th\u'uday at store.of Jos. Connot & ater St., Norwich. " Woodworth. 3ani0d WmEI)——Expeflenced winders and quillers. Steady work and good pay. Aso &irls to learn. Paid while learn- N. E. silk Spinning Co., Frflnkfln RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS W. AI"I'EI) —Average salary 31100~ alternate weeks off with full pay; preparation free for coming Norwich examinations. Frank- lir; lnstl(ule, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y, ANTED—A strong, willing boy to ek Bl Srocery 'store. - Address Grocer, care of The Bulletin. janid Auclaire, Thomas MeBroome and R. J. Guy. NOANK American Benefit Society Gives Suc- cessful Whist—News in General. Miss Lucy Wright of New London, who has heen visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb, has returned home. ‘Charles Rankin was a recent ‘caller on friends in Norwich. Charles Lamb of Norwich was in the village fay. Miss Viola McDonald of Prospect Hill was in New London Tuesday. Addison Hersey is ill with pneumo- nia at his home on Prospect Hill Stanmore Lamb has secured employ- ment in New London and bcan his duties Tuesday. Orlando Clarke, who has been for some time in Middletown on business, has returned. Miss Pearl Carson of Pear]l street leaves today (Thursday) for Uxbridge, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Lewis. Mrs. Benjamin Mull and Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick visited friends in Burnett's Corners on Tuesday. A. B. S. Whist. The American Benefit society held a put whist Monday evening at their rooms on Front street. The prizes were won by Mrs. Boon Spink and Mr. McLaughlin of Mpystic. Five tables Were in play during the evening and a merry time was enjoyed. The whists will be held each week. The Reading” club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hill. The 1little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbun is dangerously ill with pneumonia. George E. Wheeler of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews. Mrs. Roswell Lamb of Church street 5 ting Mrs. Thomas McWhinney of ide, New London. (‘hmles H. Smith was in Hartford sz m Palmer has returned from a visit with friends in ‘Boston. Woodmen’s Installation. The Modern Woodmen met In Palm- ‘s hall Wednesday evening to install fFicen Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown and sons. Elwood and Nelson. have return- ed from a lengthy visit with friends in New York. "he allation of officers of Liberty covneil.- Daughters of Amefica, took place Wednesday evening in their rooms on Front street. s. Elizabeth Hurst is suffering an attack of grip. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. . who is ill with pneumo- much better. JUST IN TIME It's Too Late. Don’t wait untill too Be sure to be in time. Just in time with kidney ills Means curing the back Before ckache becomws chronic: Before serious urinary troubles set ‘ate. Doan's Kidney Pills will do this. Here is Norwich testimony to prove ¥Henry Dearing, 429 Main St., Conn., says: “I suffered terribly from pains in my back and I think they were due to disordered kidneys. I _was always in great mis- ery when I lay down and was often unable to sleep. . Mornings when I arose I felt so stiff and lame that 1 g2t about, and if I < es darted through v loins, making it hard for me to aighten. At times my face was so swollen that my eyes were Although I was treated by ians I obtained no benefit until rd of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way, in fact, to so great an ex- nt that I felt like a different person. ce with Doan’s Kidney Pills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms.” For sale by 41l dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and ‘ake no nir- FRISWELL THE JEWELER, has a full line of goods suitable for New Year's Gifts. 25 to 27 Franklin Street. dec26daw STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DEINNER From 12 to 2 BE -H_EF Cake, Grounl F.oor _53306 GILLETTE__AND JR. biddes sharpened. . Broadway Pharmacy, Nor- wich; Perry & Brown, Putnam; Chesbro Phumuey. ‘Willimantic. jan7d NEW MILCH COW WANTED at !he Backus Hospital. Janéd tion ‘low ‘SALE—A c candy, ci; and no- business in a live tewn; I'll‘ o8 ‘®hance for th small ; reasons for ing, have ottmr . Brooks, Jr,, Mystic, de by of Boston’ ‘manutacturers, Orh rabeostsises 55 i3 . Plaut’-C dgu own; $4 pgr uon O FOR SALE—Sideboard, large Mk ex- tension dining table, lelther covered chairs, stove, a lot of fancy chairs and pletures. Room ¥, Shannon Building Annex. Jan1i Sl Jan12d’ uare, plano. one es! ason & Hamlin ubh:et or- gan. Fine walnut case. Has eleven stops and coupler, two Knee swells and as good as when new. Extra full tone. Great basgalm $5 down and $3 per month. Stool included. = The Plaut- Cadden C: jan10d FOR sAw—Pool table, cheap for cash. F. E. Kies. Wauregan, Ct, jan10d FOR SALE—New milch cow. Geo. A. Kahn, Yantic, Conn. jan7d $185.00—Upright piano in fine rose- wood case. Good tone and action. Has been carefully used and is an extra fine bargain. "Ori, 5lna1 cost $400. Stool and cover included. $10 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. jan10d 'OR SALE—A Henry F. Miller plano ImAALL conition. Comonat BoL & bar gain. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, ec FOR SALE_—A good Mason & Hamlin organ; just the thing for a home; $35; dowr and $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. dec30d FOR SALE—A square Chickering pi- ano; $30; in good shape; $5 down and 1 per week. The Plaut- Cn.dden CO, Norwich, Ct. ec30d WANTED—Raw furs; will 1y Bos-. ton and New York prices. H. A. Heebner’s Harness Store eve!'y ’l‘hllrs-‘ day. Arthur C. Bennett. 154 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOG!‘ G. A Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 6‘6- oct25d WANTED—Farms. - buyers. Also for rent. Send fllll nurllcuhrl. Realt; Co., 3 Connerticut * Farms y Broadway, New York. oct20d WANTED AT ONCE + A gun barrel borer und choker Also general housework h FREBE E!l'?q IAI_)IYHENT ‘BUREAU, . REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, decl7d WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Buildihg. jan2a City. PERSONAL. LADIES’ CONFINEMENT INSTITUTE —Physicians attending. Infants adopted or boarded. For particulars, write Collinswood Sanitarium, Hartford, Conn. - seplia LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Yecljow female hound, answers to “Nancy.” " Reg. No. 48432 of Nof- wich. Notify at once, Box 51, Patker- ville, Conn.,"and be rewarded. janizd LOST—One_side lace shoe. Return to Frank A. Bill, 104 Main St., and re- ceive reward. janlod $350.00 will buy a player plano ac- knowledged by every dealer and mu- siclan to be one of the best interior pianos, with a lot of music and bench. Must be seen to be appreciated. 25 down; $12 per month., The Plaut-Cad- den Co. Jan10d FOR SALE—A business-sleigh, built by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for 5-'0 Inqu re at Troy Steam Laundry. dec9 FOR SALE—Ch ing upright pia- no, used a little, has been thoroughly overhauled at the factory. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. lec30d EGGS AND CHICKS from our May- flower White Wyandottes. The finest strain of Wyandottes for laying in the country and as good as the best for the show room. Pure white, big and strong. Baby chicks and eggs for hatching. Also a_few of those fine cockerels for sale. Cuban game stock and eggs al- ways ‘on hand. Ask for our circular and price 1ist. Mayflower Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, Conn. ’Phone 34-3, jan12MTh 28 HORSES Bxpress car of horses just arrived, consisting of several big horses in pairs and single. Come and see them and we will show you the best assort- ment of chunks, general purpose and drivers that you have seen. These must be sold, and sold at once, ELMER R. PLERSON, Tel. connection. dec30d FOR SALE—An Adam Shnal piano, only used a short time, $135; $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co‘, Norwich. Ct. dec30d m w‘lm -rmumym 68 clmrgn‘ cen- m’wa ROOMS, trull ted, comtinuous hot water, eam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St. ’Plume 834-4. janlod all improve: t?nfle,tm:(llncofiflfl‘ét mom vements, i y small famil d apply. Inqui store, 153 : gs‘c R TO never mmn: wsll igsu s oh sze. John B. rooms, No. 61 Dtrob&nda Fanning, No. 81 Will clod Dlufi. a good ‘st floor; rent Hobart Ave. TO RENT—At 27 Riple; tenement of six room: raugilme. Inquire (] TO RENT—The store b !ha Th:lu%? Nnifl.onn‘l b"u';‘:):fi::gio: uu !‘xild nm.]u re of J. B. cl!. stTC, REZT—House No. 243 Frlnklln eight rooms; rent reasonable.. Ap- ¥l¥ Dl‘. D. L. Jones, East Greal Pla in. TO RENT Ten room -apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and modern plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk from Franklin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jandd T0 RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern improvements, 106 Main.street. N. TARRANT & co,, dec10d 117 Main Street, City. FOR SALE. WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 88 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated garden; price very low and terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modern dwelling, nearly new, all improvements, In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 21 acres of land, 389 feet frontage, on Mansfield ave., two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhonses 100 feet long each. This property must be sold. We are SfSTing 1t 8¢ & bargain; easy terms; will 1 separate if desired. TRYON'S AGENC 715 Main Street, wu.umnue. noviéd greenhouses and lot Conn. FOR SALE—A farm on Town street, Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Sald farn® is known as the L. Lyman farm; contains 82 acres of choice land, with good house and outbuildings in good repair; mow- ing smooth and free from stone; pas- ture free from brush, is well watered and walled; plenty of choice fruit; said farm will kee? 12 cows and team the year round. nquire of Geo, W. Ly- man, Lebanon, Conn. jansd PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters &nd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to, Teu 119. The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street sanz2d S. F. GIBSON [ Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 branklin Street. Do It Now Have that oid-tashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and raod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s biils. Overhauling l.nd re. fitting thoroughly done. Let wive you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work wm be first-class and the price resgonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street 2uglsd LEGAL NOTICES. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on : 10th day of January. 1911. nt—CALVIN A._SNYDER, Judge. Estate of Smith B. Maine, late of \Orth Stonington, in said District, de- ‘Administrator having made writ pplication to said Court, in ac- ce with the statute for an order > of the whole of ghe real estate ribed therein, it Is r said aj 3 lication be it ‘the Probate Office in North tonington, on the 14th day of January, 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given by insert- ing a copy o once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, amewspaper hayiig @ circulation in sald Dis and that return be made to this wm—t Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDE jani2d tRose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL. . 42 Shetucket Street ot138 4. J. C. STONE. Prop —— WHAT'S .NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK “WATSON & €O, A Fine Assortment MILLINERY ? AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON actldaw QUALITY ; in work should always be. com = kind. ployed by us. Our nrlcu tell hole story. . STETSON & YOUNG. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 ,acres land, 100 eclear, 11-room house’ with ell, large barn, quantity of -fruit trees, mile {rom schools, church and stores, 4+ miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house. running water through place, 1.600 cords wood, good standing timber, $1,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St, Willimantie, Ct. jan1id For Sale Fifty shares of stock of The Jewett City Textile Novelty Co. Any reason- able offer accepted. A Address 0. P. WATTLES, Jewett City, Comn. jansa FOR SALE TWO FAMILY § HOUSE. Has hardwood floors, modern plumbing and all improvements. Nice neighborhood. Will be sold for cash or traded for a smail cottage. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A suburban Home, consisting of six acres of good tillable land, well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. Situate 2 miles from Jeranklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town trolley line. Price right. FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Valuable Farm containing 90 acres, abundance of wood. some fruit, fertile land, well watered, situated oply 2% miles from Norwick, Ct. Investigate! A palatial residence in the city of Norwich, situated on high ground over- looking the Thames valley. The price is right, terms easy, possession given immediately, Call or write for particu- 1ars. $2,000 will buy a 55 acre farm, 7 tons of hay, 80 bushels potatoes, lot of tur- nips, onions, several barrels of apples, 2 cows, 2 heifers, flock of hens 1 horse, all the tools and farming implements, A rare bargain. Possession given im- mediately. Investigate! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, decldad ‘Westerly, R. I, Book Binder. . 1ank Books NMads and Ruled to Order ~ -108 BROADWAY. Telephons 353 _octisg For either acute or chronic kidney and 3 orsmwintk - larities_take honest JOSEPH BRADFORD, | disorders, fe urinary irregul T g TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICGH LIiNE ‘The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. ‘Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New ork™ Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of Fast 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7a m Fare Morwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. ugsd All Water Route TO New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Un ger New Y elled freight and passen- direst to and from Staterooms. From Nerwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. ‘Phone or write for folder. P. S—Frelght received until § . 1, PG A WHITAKER, Agent. TWO GRAND CRUISES of about three and one-bal months’ by the larg AROUND THE - duration Transatlantic steamer CLEV] Tirst. cruise_to leave 1911 LAND. New York second to leave Feb. 17, 1912. WORLD CRUISES ¢ 4 gne, Mt ndis Cost. inciuding all necestary expenses, 630 1 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 45 Bread OR LOCAL AGENTS. BERMUDA MOST BEAU TlF’lL Sror IN THE o Niguts) “from. NEW YORK BY ’l‘ll']fl MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacem 8,000 Tons 5 Feet Long; oo Bea) ireleas ONE DAY TISINE ON trips, including Drives, Launch Trips, Excursions, ana Best Hotel dations for Eight Days, §25 to steamship fare. Baok&et articulars of BERMUDA-A NE, 290 BROADWAY, N. MONEY LOANED . on_Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with. é (Bstablished 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAI Co, 142 Main Street, Upstu MME, TAFT, A Palmist and Clairvoyaut. & Comn., up Stdte “to down Washington t B ‘Hour after hour he spends until I mar&‘el \mou Just the common ~The colamon toll and majesty of De!hmn:d!uf kingship, than I do of :l'heDstlgr‘l’ousl smile that plays its Over the Leu~wet face of one sweet Is more dlvme ‘The energy I find Bred in the combost of the undefiled 1s %reater than restoring of the Out of the common days whose skies burn biue; Over the common nights whose stars Such ;rnndrons distances to me and Out tor the daily loves I know and Comespl;nm sweet recognition of God's To soothe the turbulence and bit Which, sometimes smothers miy m-‘z And devastates the solace of a tea) A single sunset sky whose eolors bm Above the dark-lined groves homes of ours EBach %willght hour, can cause my /soul Toward !nnnny with an unering Powe: Stlrrlng life’s far infinitudes of pyayer As Sland ‘worlds encnmnu-edv’b 4 These c?mmon things about us every- her Are nothing less Lhanlmlru-lan to me, —arriet Luke-Burch, Humboldt, Towa. ORDER, He's very orderly and neat, His desk looks always very nlce; Bach thing is in the Draper place, The whole arrangement Is precise. But oh, the greclous time it t&k To make the orderly array! I watch him fussing iwith detafls, And often wonder, “Does it pay?” He starts in promptly when he comes To dust and sort and ’range and file, Fach scrap is in its r pile. But when the hour of six bas ‘mmbj Jorte, ‘he clock awakes him with a He's spent so much time clearing That hio has 1o time 1ett for work! —Somerville Journal. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings “Mother, the baby 1s having a fit* “Just as I'm dealing.” complained Mrs. Watts-Trumps. “Why couldn’t «he have waited until I was dummy?’— ‘Washington Herald. Egbert—And you say wour brother has settled in Canada? . Bacon—No, I didn’t say so. I think he went thers to get out of settling.—Yonkers States- man, “I am a candidate for your hand.” “But my parents have indorsed another <tng man’ “All right; I'll run as an insurgent.”—Houston Chronicle. The Rescuer—I can't think how you managed to keep your head above water till T reached you. The Rescued —I had a new hat on, sir—Cleveland Leader. Tommy'—?op, what 1s ennui? Tom- my’s Pop—Ennul, my son, is a disease that attacks the people who are so lazy that they get tired of resting.—Phila- delphia Record. “She swore she’d get even with him if he diverced her, and she di4™ “How?” “She became his second wife's dressmaker.”—Boston Transcript. Little opera tickets, Little supper-late, Make the young man’s tailor 'Wait and walt and wait. —<Chicego Record-Herald. Brown (purchasing peace offering) “What's thessh, mw woman 7" “Fine fresh chrysanthemums, sir.” Brown—"No good—too difficult—giv'sn bunch violets!”"—London Opinion. Visitor—We're getting up a raffls for a poor old man. Won't you buy a ticket, my dear Sweet Thing—Mer- cy, no! What would I do with him if I won him?—Judge. In_the express offica d Her parcel she dropped And exclaimed, “It Is done— I have shipped what I've shopped! —Detroit Free Press. “Then twealth doesmt bring happi- ness “No. Since we inherited mon- ey my people don’t want me to loaf in the grocery. And I can’t get no com- fort out of loafing in a bank. The ‘Pittsburg hours are too short.”—I Post, Brigge—Is it true that you have broken off your engagement to that girl who Mves in the suburbs? Criges —Yes, they raised the commutation rates on me and I have transferred to a town girl—Life. Journalist—There was a shocking murder last night. Have you arrested the murderer? Policeman—No, sir: but we have locked up twenty peopla who saw the crime committed.—New Magazine. Young Lady (coming in with partner from room where progressive whist is bein; yed)—“flh. mummy, I've cap- t e booby.’* Mother—“Well, my end kiss me, both of MUCH IN LITTLE Two men engaged in removing stone weli at East Jaffrey, N. H., Tognd in the wall a_ tin box containing 370. They learned later that it belonged to George Jaquith, who had been saving the money to buy a wood lot. They re~ turned the box and money to him, Tinland is rapidly incressing fits re- sources in butter production. Thers I3 in existence in that country an Export assoclation of dairy farmers, which owns about 100 dairies, and from the latest frigures is exporting in the neigh- borhood of $1,500,000 worth of butter annually, the greatest part of which 18 sold in Engl it X8 Consul Albert W. mm Jr, of apachula, Chiapas, reports the recent ;l;uxl'):;:ane in that state of about ’S‘oof) Meres of public lands by American cap- jtalists for the cultivation of rubfber. the utilization of valuable timber lands for the production of marketable lum- ber, and the production of chili to a certain extent. A. de Bauw, who was recemtiy ap- pointed duev};torxoat industry and eomn merce for the Kantanga province, o the Belgian Kongo, and whose head- quarters will be at ml-tmflwllle, ad - vises that he will short1; i ing room connected wit gty Ly partment, where business men and traders will be able to obtain full In- formation connected with industry and commerce. Thomas W. Lamont, the successful voung banker and Harvard gradu‘le of 1892, who has just entered the Morgan banking firm, displayed early in life qualitics that have contrfbuted mot a 1ittle to his upward course in the finan- cial world. Shortly after leaving college he went to work on The New York Tri- bune. His industry, keen inteltigence and accuracy soon led to his advance- ment to a place on the copy desk. Consul General John H. Snodgrass of Moscow reports that the Swedisb com - auls in St. Petersburg and Helsingfors have recommended the introduetion of the Russlan lauguage al some of the principal schools in eden, polnting out the growing trade between the two counthies and the absolute of a know f R