Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 8

wHaT IS GOING ON TONIGHT vnu-uw.phc-mnm %fiu Plntnm at the Breed The- lock HBI—' at Pold'kl ’l‘haa:lor. fll“'hl P.l No. 1, G. A. R., m Benefit Soclety k No. 63, F. of R 0, O. U. A. mests in WI‘ R. 8. "Griswold Command, No. . V., meets in Armo ey s’ Aswo- rwich Staticuary neer: olation, No, 6, meets in i *Blooic. ANNOUNCEMENTS 'r.nk A. Bfll has l-hb exclusive sale Patrician shoes, & woman’s shoe lkl‘l right. See the latest styles and leathers. HAILE CLUB NIGHT. Everything is ready for the Halle club’s first benefit nm:t at Polf's the- ater tonight, and the result of the young ladles’ hard work will be seen in a full house when the curtain rises on the Poli Players performance of Sherlock Holmes. The club's colors and Ineignia will be in evidence every where and some beautiful-potted plants have beeu sent by Mrs. Lanman to add . touch of floral beauty to the event. ehould purchase tickets there before 6 clock, as at that time all unsold tickets will be returned to the theater. Tomorrow will @ee the final perform- ances of Sherlock Holmes, and next week the company will be seen in Pasd in Full BREED THEATER. The many patrons of the Breed were delighted yesterday with the ex- «ellent programme arranged for their delectation, which included the pow- erful drame of the mines and plains entitled Arms and the Woman. This is a story with a strong moral, tell- ing of a wayward son, who is tempted to hold up a stage eoach and rob the passengers, thinking that the express messenger _was aboard with the monthly payroll. He is wounded by the driver in defending the occupan of the earriage, and upon investiga- | e proves to be the brother of | onty woman in the coach, who | zl.u ml of the driver to conceal him until they reach town, when he is protected | from arrest, by the driver asserting that he was a passenger and not a ‘bandit. / There are many other attractive features, included in which is the splendid singing of Miss Bruseau, who Some of These Days and Just in Country Girl brief State News Shelton—Rt, Rev. Chaurcey B Brewster will conduct services at the church Saturday eveming and will con- firm a class, Suffield.—Mrs. Lucinda Dowd Hast- ings celebrated has 96th birthday on ‘Wednesday at the nome of her son, H. Dowd Hastings. Bridgeport—Julius N. Benham, the -urvivur of the Benham twins, died his home, 712 Lafayette street, on Tnald’y. in his 94th year. Some News has been received that William Daniels, who recently moved his family to Cafifornia, is im- proving after a serious attack of pneumonia. 3 Norwalk.—John J. Farrell, son of James A. Farrell, the president of the United States Steel company, has been . elected to membership in the Nerwalk Yacht club. 8outh Norwalk.—In seven weeks, Tdward F. Dorsey, who killed himself last week, went through $1,900, and remorse over his profligacy is what prompted him to end his life. Thompsonville.—On a $10 bet that he eould eat 40 bananas, Tony Brun had to stop when he had gorged him- self with 3¢, and John Fisher, pro- prietor of the fruit stand, pocketed the wager. New Hartford.—The New Hartford ‘Tribune, for many years published in this town, has been consolidated with, the Farmington Valley Herald, and after February 1 will be published in Bristol in an gnlarged form. Meriden.—Rev. John Cooney nounced Sunday that St. Rol had a balance of $3,410.89, The in- come for 1510 and balance on hand amounted to $20,719.73. The expenses fér same time were $17,308.84. Seymour.—In the list of appropria- tions submitted to congress by the wsacref of the treasury for the pur- chase of sites for public beildings dur- ing the fisecal year ending June 80, 1912, is one of 315,000 for Seymour. Waterburyi—Word has been received from Joseph Corr, the Waterbury fm( that the troupe of which he ber, The Ernesty, is now in Germany, and only recently entered !:m a three month’s engagement over there. Greenwich.—Hayward Davis of Sil- vermine and Henry Brutner of New York city have gone on an exsWided hynting_trlp to Bainbridge, Geurgia, where they will make their headquar- ters. They expect to remain in the south for Wivi The vieit of Mrs. Adlai E. Steven- #om to Washington calls to public no- tice the fact that five wives of men awho have ocupied the second place in| ‘he government are living: Mesdames eMarton, Hobart, Roosevelt, 1dlrbanks! apd Btovenson. Mrs. Sherman is the =ixth in the Hst of women who have ocupied a prominent and peculiar place in ghe social and official life of the national capital. And in connection with Mrs. Steveuson’s visit, public at- temton ia called to the fact that these women constitute a cirele of their own in the socidl world, s circle of influ- m the claims of which appear to be with universal interest and Each eccupled a place of surroundings and most remark- uble interest. Hach, of course, was overshadowed by the ‘“first lady” of her time. Hach, however, was honor ed much. And it 18" pieasant to re- rvamber in personal character, mmethod of life and influence, ail were worthy of thonors given.—Chicago Journal. % b 0PI I, Keep Compamy with Debs, now reported that LaFollette be an “lndmhdeflt candidate” for the presidemcy in 1912. ‘We hope he will—Des Moines Capital. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Abvays Bought . Bears the Bigaars.e of city to which he came six weel WAR DEPAR‘I‘H!N‘I’ Rm ON HII.ITIA MANOEUVRES. Conhecticut Resesves Showed Fair Proficiency — Recommendations for Future Encampments. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—The war de- partment has just iuued a report on the joint army and itia coast de- fense exercises held last summer, with the recommendations of both the reg- ular army officers and the militia offi- cors in charge of t.hu mnnoouvrel. Lieut. Col. W. C. ymmeanding the Grtiery ‘dlstrict of New. London. makes the report for Connecticut. He states that Connecticut reserves showed fair proficiency, the officers and men were zealous, and the disci- pline was excellent. He suggests that the fluld officers could be much im- proved by making themselves thor- oughly famflhr with the work required of each of their companies and by di- recting and n‘pervmn‘ the drill and instruction. Colonel Rafferty recommends, for future encampments, that the exercises be continued during two weeks in- stead of one, @8 the probability of bad weather conditions will then be an- ticipated and discounted. Opportunity will also be given for a half -day at athletics and for night drill. He also suggests that all companies be as- signed to Fort H. G. Wright, as fol- lows: Two companies to mortars, four companies to 10-inch guns, four com- panies to 12-inch guns, and three com- panies to 6-inch gun, all camps to have shower baths, floored kitchens and doors and windows screened. He also suggests one inspection by the district commander of the New London artillery district during Janu- ary and one during April of each com- pany in its ermory, to determine its artillery efficiency. Field officers of the regiment should be required to a tend the instruction of the companies, as these field officers are responsib] for the work. He states that in Co necticut the companies are eeparated, and more officers are required during the winter than would be required in New York, where all the companies are located in one armory. Instead of one officer to a regiment,, three officers | to a regiment are necessary, and six non-commissioned officers. recommends the &rection of a barrack room for about 100 men, with separate rooms for officers, at district head- quarters. Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, commanding the Coast Artillery corps of the Con- necticut National guard, Teports that in his opinion the exercises have been instructive. He recommends that the entire corps be assigned to batteries at Fort H. G. Wright and that the tour of duty be two weeks in the fu- ture; that officers from other districts be assigned to the New London dis- trict, as has been the custom in the past; that one-half day be devoted to athletics; that the government build a storehouse at New London for the storage of camp equipage of rese: that at least one night drill be held. and that more boats be assigned to the district during the tour of duty. INVASION OF PERU BY COLOMBIAN TROOPS May Further Complicate Ecuador and Peru Boundary Dispute. ‘Washington, Jan. 19.—If the invas- ion of Peruvian territory by the troops of Colombia, as reported in press despatches from Lima, is directed against any part of the area in dis- pute between Ecuador and Peru, it is feared here that it may further complicate this troublesome boundary | controversy. No advices have been | recelved by the state department in | regard te the reported invasion. The report from Lima stated that the,in- vasion had been made in the region of the Yapura river. Ecuador's elaims extend to this river, but do not follow its entire course. There is no likeli- hood, it is said, of trouble between | Ecuador and Colombia over the dis- puted territory. Since the separation of Ecuador from the mother country, Colombia, the rights of both repub- lics have been guaranteed and the boundary lines distinctly marked by comprehensive treatles. H The territory in dispute is claimed by Ecuador to be part of the former domain of Colombia which was cedded by Colombia to Ecuador, and the lat- ter country contends that her juris- | diction extends many miles inland. | In fact about three-fourths of the area of Ecuador as outlined by that coun- try is involved in the dispute with Peru, FURTHER POSTEONEMENT | Of Propossd Advances of Freight Ra in Western Trunk Line Territory. Washington, Jan. 19.—Upon the con- clusion of the arguments of the pro- posed advances of freight rates in western trunk line association terri- tory today, Chairman Clements of the interstate commerce commission an- nounced that the carriers had con- sented further to postpone the _in- creases from Feb. 1 to March 15 in order to afford the commission ade- quate time in which to deal with the great question presented. After nineteen and one-half hours of argument, in four days, the so-called Wweetern rate case was submitted final- 1y to the commission at §_oclock this afternoon. The record in the case cov- ers approximately 5,000 Dages of testi- mony, besides the voluminous briefs of cotnsel and the reports of their oral arguments, The commission expects to announce its decisfons in the eastern and west- ern cases by Mareh 1. To Be Appointed Judge Advocate Gen- eral of the Army. Washington, Jan. 19.—Col. Enoch H. Crowder will be appointed judge advo- cate general of the army on Feb. 14 upon the retirement of Gen. George B. Davis. The selection of Colonel Crow- der, who will have the rank of briga- | general upon the mption of s new duties, w announced | at the war department today. The re- tirement of General Davis will strike from the active list of the army one of | the few surviving officers of the Civil war. Sln Francisco Raised $75,000 for the American Red Cross. Washington, Jan. 19.—President Taft today received a telegram informing him ’that San Francisco had raised $75,000 for the American Red Cross. He has replied to William W. Morrow. chairman of the endowment fund, as follows: “I congratulate you on the contribution to Red Cross from San Tt is putting Francisco of $75,000. money in the right Will Be Totally Blin New York, Jan. 19.—Bernandine Soto | twenty veafs ago president of Costn | ica, tooR his last sight today of the B hoping te be cured of ness. Fe sailed for home thi noon, carrying with him the mous verdict of ail the best spe in New York that within a y will be fotally blind. lie ls accom- panied by a brothe Gold Medal Presented Miss Eilen Terry l N New York, Jan. 19.—Miss Eilen Ter- ry was presented this afternoon by the founders of the New theater with a gold gnedal in gratitude for her life of ce to_dramatic art. The ex- ercises were held on the state of the New theater, with Miss Terry seated in the center, while grouped about her W“Wotthiny.mmmul-n He also | th Im)ndhlmx When The Stomach Smps Working ' Properly, Because There is Wind in It, Use Stuart’s Dyepepsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. A Trial ‘Package Free. The doctors call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks know. it is “wind on the stomach,” and a most distress- Ing state of things it is. 1t is a serious condition of this great motor organ. Always annoying and inful in the extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results.” The stomach em- sed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food ‘nroperly and indigestion follows, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate, The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor in this trouble nndn-ula s0on becomes a questionable All this is explained in doctor books? how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential flulds are de- stroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical action, followed by detec(lva nutrition and the distribution through the ali- mentary tract of chemically wrong ele- ments and as a consequence the stom- ach and entire eystem is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but apoilt in preparation and worse ‘worthless. probably its worst effect and the only way to do away with thh is to remove the cause. pepsia Tablets go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas-making foods and render them harmless. Flat- ulency or wind on the stomach simply cannot exist where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evi- denca. They were made for this very pur- pose to attack gas making foods and ert them f{nto proper nutriment. is. their province®and office. A ole book could be written about them and then not all told:that might be told with profit to sufferers from s painful disease, dyspepsie. It would mention the vears of. patient and ex- pensive experiment in-effort to arrive result—of failures innumerable s. ¥t would make mention of the different stom: cor- rectives that entar into this tablet and make it faithfully represent all. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are not alone intended for the sick, but well folks as well: for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat ily and run no risk of bad effects, like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight and pleasure. They keer tomach active and en- erget and wiiling to do ex- tra work it special labor or ef- fort. Dor: this. Well people are often neglected. but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tableis have them in mind. A free trial package will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they 10ok and tesee, wefore beginning treatment witk them. After this go to the drug store for the everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents & box and by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Your doctor will prescribe them; they say there are 40,000 doctors using them. but when vou know what is the matter with vourself, why go to the expense of a prescription? For free trial pack- age addrnee F. A. Btuart Co., 150 Stuart Ruilding, Marshall, Michigan. from if, but the gas it generates is primary famous in arts and letters. Preceding the ceremony. there was a special per- formance of “Sister Beatrice,” Maeter- linck’s two-act miracle play. Agricultural Appropriation Bill. (Special to.The Bulletin.) Washington; Jan. 19.—The agricul- tural appropriation bill, Just reported to the house, contains only a few new items of interest to Connecticut. The appropriation for the various state ex- periment stations is doubled, but no state s to receive more than $15,000 of the new appropriation. An appro- priation of $20,000 is provided for to enable the secretary of agriculture, in co-operation with the Association of American Agricultural colleges and experiment stations, to prepare, pub- lish and distribute original® technical reports of the eclentific Investigations made by the agricultural experiment stations. Tn the office of public roads there is provided a new bureau for conducting | field experiments and various methods | of road construction, maintenance and investigations concerning various road materials and preparations. This ex- perimental work {s to be eonfined as nearly as possible to one point during the fiscal year. The appropriation call-, ed for, for this work, is $10,000. Most' of the current appropriations are in- creased by the bill and the total sum appropriated is $15,699,141. The Richest State. Naturally, Ohlo is one of our richest states if the inhabitants are principal- ly engaged in selling their votes to :ach other.—~Brooklyn Btandard- Un- on. How 1o Stop Drinking Give Orrine and Destroy all Desire . for Whisky and Beer Can be Given Secretly. Try it at Qur Expense. We are ip earnest when we ask you to try ORRINE at our expense. We wili | sive you your meney back. if aftef a This is a very geperaus offer. s the wives and mothers of those > drink to exeess an opportunity to iy the Treatment. It also shows our confidence in the merits of RINE. ORRINE i resognised as the best and most successfu World has ever kuown for Drunkenness | or the so-called Liquor Habit. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a smalt rice. Read the following letter from . Noite, 8th Rac Philadel- phia. It will tell you sbout some of Phe® wondertul ‘results from the OR- RINE Treatment: “I have had a remarkable case of inebriacy under my personal observa- tion. ‘he p.ucm arnk heavily for fifteen years and hed a degraded condition, whieh (:l ed the breaking up of his family and separation from his wife. Every hope was given up of | ever saving the man from his strong desire for drink, and only a mother's interest finally persuaded him to volun- tarily take wreatraent for his discised It was my plezsure to rec- vour liquor hablt the treatment was taken This was two ommend ORRINE, and faithfuily. and cure, tlon "and still abstaing from the of stimulants. I have sold ORRINE a number of Ysars and have always found it 1o he satisfactory. 1 believe a X ey-lm\axl)‘ 8006 treat- ment 'fll this disease.’ epared in two forms. . a powder, ab- “teless aua_odorles iven in food or drink. ORRINE ©. 2, in pill form. is for those who d St s ha voluntary (reatmont. OR FLINE conts_only #1604 box for ¥ okxee -nga in e platn sealed en Slopes to OF co, 47 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. ORI 13 recommended and is for gale in this city by N, D. Sevin & Son. 118 Main St e % day. hound, name Trix. Norwich Town. FUNERAL DIRECTOR il to get results from OR- | Vours ago | the patient is now in a healthy ln ver; Hm:'nho’ld %’ulle WANTED—A D:t' ll'-alll en! ‘woman ‘who. is a good oo Il‘k ruponfl ble puluon in a m?rod Inquire l& Bllllotln Ofllfle WANTED —Knowles . also _man run gig. il wAnm—xeu»u 7 mlddl woman for fi reneral housework 1 h.mlly. Apply Box 33, Bulletin. janl4d NTEDRaw furs bought uz Thursday at_store Of Jom. Gonnor 4 Sons, Water 8t, Norwioh. A E A. E. Wood RAILW, MAIL AY CLERKS WANTED SR EE lkxy, uxot. alternate weeks al on free ! 2om Y“"nq-u h somin &3 Situte, Dep “janda 's Harness inations.” Franl ¥ 339, Rochester, N. fnrl. vl‘ll xx er’s lton every Thurs- Arthur C. Bennett. nwlla J BUY, POULTRY AND HOGS. Bullard, Nerwich. Tel. 646-6. .etll‘ WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, - 8. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Buflding, 43 Broadway, Oity. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. janzd 3 w. ton and, ‘Heebn. LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Black aand female fox- ers to M. HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jewett City dec28d Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL and DECORA- PAPERS TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We' are now taking sdvance orders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Telephone. S$anéd The Horwich Nickel & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yaoht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 6 to 57 Chestaut Sk Norwici Gome Foral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 168 77 Codar Strest. iy26a DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over, ill-health does health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to maie yourself well. To tb this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when Wwe say, Take VIBURN-O It {s a wonderful female remedy, as { you wiil admit if you try it. Directions for {5 usa are printed in six languages with every botitle. Pride $1.25 at drugsists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHBEMICAL CO., 108 West 120th Street, New York. mar3id STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢ DINNER From 12 to 2 lfl.—lflfl" CAFE, Grounid Fleor 5¥80a Building ARE YOU TH;I;IKEII:G.OI ‘DbING It #o you should consult with me ana | and values. get prices for same. Zxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, 128 lood Wor?‘ae'r 3 Bt R L FOR SALE—Choic tage on ITont row; very fest loea.uon. 21, Harris grand, made by Stelnwl order, This §s a gem of a plano. have ever offered. Co., Norwich, Conn. 35 walnut case. Has s stoin, 5 yoars o uj 5 3 tenston Aing g chairs, stove, & 10t of fancy ehaivs and pictures, Room Annex_ e-blnet included month. The Plaut-Cadden Conn. ‘l‘-’— right plano in full foun as new. Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. $214 piano. pnrly for d 3 Cadden Co., Horses that are shape to go_ rigl cheap second-han close them out righ lwly to make room for others. acres of choice and a\ltbfllldln in good r tu- m a T house, running water through shed, 12 by 1 new hennefies. lent condition. Land of cultivation. Some wood and plenty by candy, cl tion 'hllfill‘lfl!l Lll a live lo low; mvl' d chance for fi i L seRams for n F. Brooks Jr., lystlc, CL horle will e Ocean Beach cot- modern improvements. want a bargain, f 1dg., “STEINWAY” K\ulllll Hurry if Hall Sh\lr‘l. Room London. _ janl8d BABY in Been used only & shor rgain we IR jan17d tone and action. Greates| — uulm 0““, Ao fl two knee swells, full raunfl tone been carefully used. Is a eat bal $5 down, $3 per G Cadrien Co., Norwi onth. The Pla.ul- , Conm. __ janiid SALE—One now milk cow, HoZ- oelc Tel. 56-14, Javm City Div. an. ml SALE—Sideboard, large oak ex- leather ‘cover B, Shannon Buudln: Jen10; BUYS A VERY lrnrln. &de Hprl ht rll’er piano. th 1d; used. Regt 3 "?' Terms, Sleady el es. Wauregan, Ct. . AI.E—‘ Pool table, ash. F. E. Kl n10d BEAUTIFUL ““FISCHER” up- ne rosewood case, Jpanels. perfeot order. "extra fuli tone. Cost new $500. Great bargain. Jani7d FOR SALE—A businizs sleigh bullt by, Haley: cost $100; will be sold for § gu’l‘im re at Troy Steam Laundry. LET IGnT e so1a . this piane 1o A, 460 anda 4150 was paid on ount. e per monti. lorwich, Comn. SALE HORSES. I have several good gemeral purpose nhaly broken and in wolk, also four want to Jani7d ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. FOR 8. farm on on, one mile from ehure handy o schgol. d £ as the L. L Jani6a street, store, ‘known an farm; contains 82 land, with good hou: alr; mos ing -mocth an ture free froi nnd 'l.ll farm will L ina tea year ronn Geo, vén man, Leunon. ja SPECIAL BARfiAlN acres land, 100 cleay, lisroem hqun with ell, barn. quantity of fruft _tre from schools, !l‘hs ¥~ 54 8, mile church and stores, 4 rl es from Willi- 2 wells, 1 and 1 in eaber, BSTA’ AGENCY, Willimantie, O mantic, 1,600 cords wood, good stmxn; $4,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL f'flng St., FOR SALE A suburban Home, consisting of six acres of good tillable lana, well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. 8ituate 2 miles from Franklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town trolley line. Price right. 132 Janila FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg. Norwich, Conn. ACOSY HOME A 30-mscre farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 15c fare to Westerly and 20c fare to Norwich. The house has six rooms, is painted white, green trimmings, one barn, 14 by 16, one wagon shed, 12 by 16; wood Ee urlb. 8 13; 8 buildings in excel- in "high state of fruit, a five minute walk to trolley. Well watered and on main highway. R. F. D. and telephone, and, best of all, the price is only $850. Terms to suit. Possession 'given immediately. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. (Chofce of 400.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly. Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. janl4d MONEY LOA NED on_Diamon; nes, Jewelry aritfes of any Find ar Rates of Intereat. established to deal (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co,, 143 Maln Street, Upstairs. QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are -nplflndhyu Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & VOUNC- mayiia = A Money Saving flppnrlunilyi in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carr Wagons, Fur Coats and Fur Robss There are many real bargains in these lines and good buyers. will not let them go by. /Get wise to the prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., jansdaw 14 Bath Stree! General Contractor and Builder, JfiSEI'II Bn‘nF““; - 218 MAIN STREET. m 370. * ¥ Jan178 ____———_r— -— Nar. M h‘ m ot Book Binder. Slank Books Mado and Ruled te Order. P w"- m. NICELY trally | ’Phln. 834-4. Ave,, b-lh Will ne ’I'O m'l‘—C never fanlng well. §6; 40 Shetucket Street, dec10d | 715 Main Street, | Cigars are the Dest on the bai 0. ~ dect! . l can- 8! Unlofl"!l Janl7d 20. . rmn!c;; 31 URNT! continuous Tt us am heat, bath and gas. UPPE] "ENDIIEN’I' No. Joh: re at 65 Franklin St 70 RE mt—s Inquire u Bulletin OfAde. 1 ni2d "—A tenement of five all luprnvcme ts, 5 Ol Be. oniy 3 l e at 40 Clirt B¢, Only eod .apply., Igue sat ttage houle. 7 -rooms, No. 61 ouomnao John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow T dec20d RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a £00d tenement of aix taoung, Acht Aoor: Fent rm&n;bln. Inquire 40 rt Ave 'l'o RENT—The store JEI( vm(lfl b th. Thuuul Nttlonal bank; o8 giinauire of J. B. g octld Hal” lnnal TO RENT Ten rcom apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and modern plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk from Franklin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, - Norwich, Conn. jan4d T0 RENT Lirge Store, 74 Main Stre Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern- improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & €O, 117 ‘Main Street, City. TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms. Has electric light,. hardwood floor; bath; set tubs. Less than .five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Price $20. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. 'WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St.,, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE . €3 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room oot- tage with large , den, near the Bleachery, Groeneville; Jarge, well cul- tivated garden; price very low and terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE., r 18—Modern dwelling, nearly new, all improvements. In excellent neighborhood. y terms. jan7a GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land, 289 feet frontage, on nafield ave. iwo dwsllipg Bouses large barn, two greenhousbs 1of We terms; rueplrute 1f_desire TRY each. This property must be sold. are offering it at a bargain; easy will sell greenhouses and lot ON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conm. noviéd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. 'Phoie F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex jansd LOUIS H. ERUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cske and Bread cannot be excelled. Give a trial erder. movid 20 Falrmount Strest. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bicycle Eepairing. General AMa- cbine work. Jobbiaz. 'Phone . 3 H. Jeekel, cor. Market and Water Sta A complete lne of the hest Ales, Lager and Wines, specially bottled for fam- Uy use. Delivers. Tel 136-&. J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklia Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10 market Try_them. maricd Individuality Is What. Counts In -Photography. Bringing out the real personalt the fine Loints in character, th m traits that make us what Toned down by the naturcl spirit ll an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with & ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self. or what vour friends see to love and admire, call on - LAIGHTON, b The Phoetographer, Norwich Savings Soctety eppoelte augisd i A Fine Assortment MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. ° ‘MRS. G. P. .‘b‘!'AN TON octldaw WHEN you want 19 i‘“ y&u:flbfi: & ubl 4 1 he adver Whlt flm lfl. W%hw 0 m Ib_ m store. They call it nll—mfi Wo o Rear Bninng S fi" - No brulses mar] We, d_to kick the TiEE e Ty i ses in And yet we had a lot of fun. ‘We used to pla; " % The crllde:t {l“ ot be We didn't wear a Mtflh And yet we got there ’l“ the sre@lp The Chelsa girls wero fatr to crinoline’ But fow put on ?u:‘?"‘“om‘fi_,j_.a- m" round wi —ABRot Basseth in Chelcen Gasilier® DRIFTING SOULS. Ah! there be souls none understemd: Like clouds they cannot touch m 5 Drive as they ma fiei Then we 100k wise st th ”n:i And we cry “Fools, old Of earth and fashion gods of .oll." Unanchored shfipl the; Mow e Ball to and fro, then .lnodvl 5 In unknown seas n\l( nm Without one ripple of Loy Poor, drifting dreamers sailfng by, They seem- to only live and dle. Call these not. foolst Is not the hold “. e mm %‘ there be gen! ml- sea-blowsn at know not any harbor knowns, ror shores than —~Joaquin Miller. VIEWS AND VARIETIES chuy'—m- The w‘l!h the Iron Mask ex- Dl?éned;! “My llh‘:‘l: cuts my hair,” he sald. erew] s thized.—N York Times. 7 gopngs it “Why is Billy such a hero in the neighborhood 7 “Hadn’t you heard? !{: e\:-nt.o-t to atop n:gm, in the street an away t k[ll.&"—h& mr-: e o “Why did 1 ever leave home and mother hie , wife. “Chiefly because your family were too etin, Lu.lm" us in” he answered Dbitt e. "Wo au '_m for something unat. t's t. My wife has nuer ‘beel able to find any good use for the burnt matches.” Post. “And " demanded his wife, with fi eyes, “would you be now only for me?’ The man glanced at the ctock. It was verging on mil night. He sighed and was silent.— Puck. First Critic—Seems to me that tha humor of Bronson’s is—er—well, dragged in, so to speak. Seeond Critic —Dragged in!_Shouldn’t wonder—it's unconscious.— ‘Trenscript. Mrs. Hubbubs—I see you still have your cook. I thought she was going to Mrs. Subbubs—8he was, but I {ers 1,750 miles in Turey u{‘ht a new set of dishes and T dom't thi; she’ll till they are all broken. —Philadelp] Record. Joakley—You're right; mos pofin worry over what they haven't got, I know ecertain people who worry be- cause of what they have. That so? What have they? Joakiey—« Nothing.—Catholic Standard. “How about Baren casirs tral castles?” “Well,” replied the wealthy father-in-law, “the pictures of them are very pleasing; but I ought not to have eent an to look at them. 1d have sent a b inspector.*—Washington Star. “T'd like to*meet some ot theso Bo- ‘hemians.” “All right. you want to nut the M-o-l-ufle-d’hm varfe. just some of the free-lunch k{nd""—&ouilflll. Courfer-Journal. “What are voters? asks the office- holder of the candidate., “Voters™ glibly recttes the candidate, “ars people who want us to enact laws that will compel us to be homest.” “Correet, Go up to the head of the Mase,”—Chi- cago Post. “Do you find out here” asked the stranger in Colorado, “that giving women the right to vqte made politics anw cleaner?’ T can't say as to that,” repliéd the old settler, “put I know some children that Tt eeems to have made a lot dirtier.”— Chicago Record-Herald. MUCH IN LITTLE which require comsiderable force to open have been patented by a Cadifor. nia inventon @ It takes 30 to 40 days for a Jetter to reach Am!on from North Amer- iea. Freij :M at least @ month, often much longer. Why not forbld marriage to anyona whose fineome {s less than 3600 year? aske American Medicine fn a :laeuu«m of “Restriction on Mar~ riage.” In_seven monthe (ho cut of lcn in the Vancouver distriot scaled M:,HAA:BO feet, m! 70,000 miles of logs, tn seven months and in oas rict. o industries { One of growing industries in Germany is mun-:uu-- of spark- ling wi than grapes. botsles of such was 472,580, It has Dbeem rted in o Peruvian newspal that 2,000 Japan- ese agricul ers_are to ba brought from Je to [ engage in the cultivation of There Paragu: gether with the section of the Argentina by raflwa) affords an is littie but A French group hu concesgion for the n #:nva. The struction of roads ill i 608,000, 1,000 miles in Tur] estimated cost s ¥L Consul Geo. - ports that the 1’10 mn that district of Eurepean Turkey 000 pounds, as comj 000 pounds in 1909. The “ is 2,100.000 poupnds, as “‘u" 2,000,000 pounds in 1909, wlivae erop 500,000 pounds, as eo-m'flh 1,500,000 pounds. A shipment of 1,000 w Jures bred White Plymouth Roek chickeme was received at Beaverton Ont., recently. They’ were flu birds procurable, selected Jaying qualities. ‘The matter is .C d' nificance as it marks the of an educational campaign pork-packing and provision M A still has been invi V. Castro of posed to use the waste pi henequen leaves, after of its fiber, in Mmanulac 'n-w mu»t compopnd @ fermentation for dnfllwlm in