Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 8

mr IS GDIIG Dl TONIGHT ville wnd 2d motion plctures at the v ?muu at the Breed The- at Theater. oife Thoaters e, No.%. 0.0 F., meets in_Odd Fellows’ Hal Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. -.nd J. ol A, Lucas Bl ock Norwiol lave, k!fo 424, 1. O. H, ich {!l, ‘N. 1’}. o. P, meets i ‘meets in t Lodge, o ., meets In Pon-m-h xnh. Tattyille. ‘Sebequo! ‘Counell,’ No. 25, D. of ., meets | T Foresters: Hall, Nos Lodge, No. 25, ¥. B. L, In.all In Pythian Hall. Barbers’ Union meets in C. L. U. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. . C. Adles wm he in Norwich .ll thll vuek. Se TFrank A. Bill ofl\arl a lot of men's $3.50 and ‘94 fine shoes at $2.98. STATE POULTRY ASSOCIATION. Fifth Annual Meeting to Be Held at Hartford on Tuesday lnd Wednes- day. Poultry raisers from this section of she state will be in Hartford on Tues- «ay and Wednesday for the fifth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Poul- try association, of which Woodbury O. Rogers of this city is president. The programme has been specially arrange. from the standpoint of the practical management of poultry. T fancy, exhibition and utility phases of the business will be treated by able speak- ers. The following is the programm Tuesday Morning Session—10.30— Address of the president; report of the secretary: report of the treasurer; election of officers; miscellaneous bus- iness. Tuesday Afternoon Session—2.00— Address, Co-operation in Poultry Work and the Further Development of the ‘Work Along Association Lines, Will- iam A. Brown, professor of poultry husbandry, Universily of Maine. Oro- no, Me. 3.00—Address, From the Shell to the Dressed Fowl with the Most Profit, F. 8. Gammack, West Hartford. Tues day Evening Session—7.30—Ad- dress, The Rights of Poultrymen Un- der the Law, thrles ¥. Roberts, Es New Haven, —Stereopticon a dress, Poultry }w\t s; Lessons We May rn for Our Proft from the M of Successful Poultry Farms, F. Whitney, editor of the American | Advocate. Wednesday Morning Session—10.00— Address, Systems, Intensive and F: tensive, Dr. Prince T. Woods, Dan- editor American Poultry 11.00—Address, The Build- ing up of & Successful Poultry Plant, W. 3. 'l'l]lfl Packerville. THE AUDITORIUM. ‘The eontinuous ripple of laughter that pervades the Auditqrium while the funny ekit of Dan Mason’s occupies the stage has fully demonstrated the fact to the satisfaction of the management that & clean comedy or farce, with a logical plot, and presented by perform- ers of merit, is an item that always leases the greatest number of patrons. it was with this end in view that W. B. Patton & Co. were secured for the first three days of this week. Mr. Pat- ton is recognised as one of vaudeville's foremost comedians and it is seldom that a performer of his calibre is secn in a popular priced vaudeville house, on aceount of the expense entailed in securing high class attractions of this kind, dut the Auditorium has not con- =idered the expenss in order to give its patrons best the vaudeville market offers. Mr. Patton' Fuunt offering is a scintillating sparkling domestie com- edy which abounds in witty lines and humeorous situations and it is entitled Getting Acquainted With Mother. There are three clever actors support- ing “that peculiar comedian,” Mr. Pat- ton. The musical portion has been well taken oare of and will be handled by those M manipulators of melody, ery. Everson, who present a ‘musieal ofldng that equals any in its 1ine and is one that includes both pop- and classical selections. ‘Those clever character singers, Boyd and Lo- renze, who have just returned from a triumphant tour of the west, in which they were the hit of every bill, will eomplete the vaudeville programme for the first half week. The Audi- torfum photoplays will be very much in evidence, as an especially attractive serfes of pictures are on hand for Monday and Tuesday. The feature ree] is something out of the ordinary, being acted by the Royal Theater com- panw of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is entitled Xean, or the Princs and the Actor. Other subjects are Let Us Give nks, by the mew Champion com- pany, Tyrant and Gibson and the Boys, by the famous Lux company of Paris. POLI'S THEATER. The Poli Players open this afternoon in Paid In Full for the seventh week of engagement in Norwich. nirs of Mr. Dunbar will be presented to the ladles. Friday will be Haile club night sgain end ‘tickets are now on e at the club rooms. Beginninz next week, every Monday night will be Owls' night, when that organization and their friends will take the greater part of the theater. Next week will be “favorite week” and Lynwood will be the play. BREED THEATER. As a headliner at the Breed for to- 4a; he powerful story of early Ca- nadian days entitied The Leap for Life, has been selected and with its bril- HNant photography and eplendid plot is bound to be one of the sensations of the season. Many exquisite glimpses of the old missions end the missfon fa- thers are among the picturesque at- tractions of this reel, and the wonder- ful l‘! is the height of sensational Other. equally strong melodramatic ictures are numbered on the bill, ana Jjude two excellent Biograph suh- jects, another big Indian story and some excellent comedy. Both Mr. Calkins and Miss Bruseau will appear in the latest and best il- lustrated songs. Norwalk—After having been chief of the police de; ent since the in- eorporation of the eity of Norwalk, 16 vears ago, Thomas Bradley of Frank- iin avenue, has tendered his resigna- tion, to take effest at once. M.PI‘OIM—DI‘ Richard Burton, ‘lec- turer, poet and critic, lectured under the auspices of the Thursday Morning club, In Curtis Memorial library, on ihe drama in modern life as a literary form and as a social force. CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the HITE rufiu: IN CONNECTICUT. | ¥ Interesting Address by State Tubercu- losis Commissioner Gunshanan at a Workingmen’s Meeting Sunday Aft- ernoon in New Haven. New Haven, Jan. 22.—At a working- men's meeting held in this city this afternoon under the muplee- of the Y. M. C. A. State Tubercul Commis- sioner John F. Gunshanan mm an lntarestin: address on the ‘“White " and in reply to Governor Bald- Wlns me!lwte that public lph'lted citi- zens could be found who would carry on the future work of the commualon, without compensation he spoke in part follows: by about four years ago that Governor Woodruff appointéd a com- mission to investigate tuberculosis, which inclided among its number two noted authorities from your city—the late Dr. J. P. C. Foster and Dr. S. J. Maher—and er two years of careful study the ccmmission reported its find- ings to the general assembly with the ‘bill creating the present commissien, which passed that body by a unani- mous vote, and was signed by Govern- or Weeks. Found Sanatorium Closed. The question recently raised of hav- ing the work done by public spirited eclitizens, without compensation, was looked into; the investigators were unanimous in their opinion that this would be impracticablie, as it was found that one of the state’s leading sanatoriums, managed in this manner, had closed its doors for lack of inter- est and another was having a hard struggle to make ends meet. The com- mission knew well that much educa- tion on the part of the public was nec- essary, which would require a great deal of some one’s time, that building homes for sufferers was one thing and filling them was another. And, now, after a year and a half of hard work by the present commission, which I am convinced cost one member his life, the truth of this opinion held by the investigators has been fully establisl- THE GREAT - WHIT Great Work by Newspapers. The commission also found that the nawspapers of the large cities cdu ed the people to know that tuucn.llo- sis was more of an economic than medical problem, and chiefly throu: their efforts more than 75,000 people contributed money, through organiza- tions, that, also, in many parts of ‘the stat2 the people only know the disease as one affecting cattle and not human he- t in dealing with this prrnlem, an be cured who never enter | E orium or never have a physi- | ; that the whole question of li | enters into the stamping out of this piague, and that the printed report of the investigators wag in demand in all parts of the tes and com- mended highly 'Innsz authorities everywhere n b Prevention, Not Cure. It was the hope of the inv that in time the sanatoriums various counties would not be needel that the goal sought was prevention. through practical could such a conclusion be brought about; that such a monster proplem as tuberculosis, which costs thdusands of lives, is not to be solved by people who have a fad and seek notoriety for self honor. New Cases in December. The health ofiicers of the four lurg- gst cltles report new cases for Decem- | ber as follows Bridgeport 39, New Haven terbury 17, and Hartford 8, which ac- counts in part to the excellent cduma- 1 tional work being done by working-| men’s organizations in the rol | City, and which the commission hopes to push in the other cities, now that | the work of construction of the homes | in three counties is about completed. State Moving Ahead. In the opinion of many, who shape | the policy of our government.the state, now that it has entered into this fight | which cost millions of dollars, will | move forward and not turn back; that they will look for results; and from ex- perience they have learned that work done by pubiic spirited citizens,without compensation, has cost several hun- dred thousand dollars mors than ex- Dpected, and 1 believe that had z com- | mission been appointed to build | homes we have erected, without com- pensation, they would co present general assembly 000 in debt, ins commission “x}l. with tions. Deaths in New Haven. According to carefully prepared fig- ures, by Dr. Maher, your death r from tuberculcsis in this city is per 10,000, or about 200 a vear, more than 150 of these spend last years. when the \anger of infec tion is greatest, among the well bel of your population. The doctor also finds the deaths in vyour county. from this disease, to be nearly 500 yearly, and close to 2,000 in the state. Cost One Million Dollars. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale and oth- ers have given much study to the value of lives lost through this dis- ease and the lowest average is placed at $5,000 each, which means a loss to your ‘city in dollars and cents of $1,- 090,000 -annually, and nearly $10,000,- 000 in the state. Number of Those Affected. It is generally agreed that not less than 6,000 persons are affected with tuberculosis in the state—New Haven alone contributing between 700 and 800 cases, and not more than one in every fifteen of these receive sana- torium treatment, which proves that a great deal of work and education is necessary in your city if you are ever going to stamp out . this preventable slaughter of human lives. Treatment of the Disease. The medical world has told us th medicine plays little or no part in treatment of this disease, and tr recommend fresh alr, sunshine, rest of body and mind and good food as the assentials to cure, and some have cri icised hecause e give zood food those under our charge, but if we aid otherwise, those who have any knowl- edze of this disease would be the first to pronounce us incompetent, and justly so, We Feed Criminals Well. A man commits the foulest kind of murder, is sentenced to be hanged in our state prison, and once behmd the prison walls he is given practically snything he asks for in the food lin until the sentence of the court is car- | ried into efiect. If this privilege were denied the prisoner, a great outcry would be made by the public. Will you say that our fathers, mothers, broth- ers and pisters who are stricken with this terrible plague, many through no fault of their own, who have lived Zood, honest lives and helped to make our commonwealth the best place on carth to live, are not as worthy of good food, when their lives depend on it, as a murderer? More Sanatoriums. The people of New London and AMid- dlesex counties have uested the state commission 10 mmend the erectipn of a small sanatorium in their respective counties, claiming that i is impossible to get persons afilicted to.go to the homes erected in other parts of the state, owing to thair be- ing .removed so far from friends, es- pecially if the disease is moderately advanced, and they point to the fact that in New London co\mty the death is disoase fs. 1 | i { to to aid sufferers of the disease; | X c-.-. of The most ‘whole probl impossible, because they refuse to stop work and have their depenients sub- ts of charity, which is a cold pro{ o-!fion at its best,_and the state will e to deal with 8 question if we ever hope to obtain the best results. It costs the state about $6 a week for those in our state homes at present, and if they are beyond the Incipient stage they will receive treatment from two to four years before the d is arrested or death eclaims them; whereas, if they were received as in- cipients, a cure would be effected in most cases in six months’ time, and from an economic standpoint the state would save a vast amount of money and Nves If provision were made ;vhereby dependents would be cared or. Employers Help Now. In most of our large cities, employ- ers of labor are co-operating with the workers in a financial way to help them combat this disease, and we lead every state In the union in this re- spect. So while wa are considering an employers’ liability and compensation act, it seems an opportune time to consider this ‘vital question, Germany has a workingmen’s insurance law, and from this we might find some practical plan to enact legislation. COLCHESTER. Winners at Guild Whist—New Books and Magazi at Library. At the whist party Friday evening given by the Ladics’ Guild of St. An- drew’s church, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Johnr D'Brien, son and Mi: i prizes, and Ed and consolation Arurday. . Mrs. Britain were gu < parents, on Linwood avenue, over Sund Enters Hartford Hospital. August Schlaicl to a Hart- Her son, Louis, been at home Pares Rt of Salem wan'e te cent caller in town, S. P. Willard and William Johnson were visitors in East Haddam Satur- aay. John Carrier of Westchester was in town Saturday. Accessions to Library. A number of new magazines and pa- papacs have been added to the reading room in the Cragin library. among which are the Tliustrated London News, Seientific American, Current Litera- lu“s and Columbian. Miss Kittie Ray, who is attending the Academy High school, w: at her home in Salem over Sunday. First-class Delivery Bob Sleighsj: complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, 507-515 North Main Strear. declsd MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyamt. New London, Conn., up State St to Washington, down Washington to Til- ley St. 68 Washington. decsd Spring Season will soon be here. Time to_ think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now taking advance erders for Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, jansd Telephone. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer! 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Gur Wagon Calls Everywhere dec30d QUALITY in_work should alweys be considerea especially when it costs no more than the inferfor kind. Skilled men a=are ! employed by us. whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may2ie “AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, § Otis Street. Automobile aad Bicycle Pepuiring. General Ma- ckine work. Jobbinz. ‘Phone Our prices tell the BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts A compiate line of the hest Ales, Lager —a wnn-. specially bottied for fam- @:...fl e, large barn, vhiTe | 3o »lam%‘:::y. :run, dr-q”n " e Terry, N &: fla a res) who is a good cook ble position in a homa' referenc ired. ~Inquire at B: tin “Office. | s'fi?' i, ‘fi‘""i‘n GENTS WAm—Arfiele ‘wanted A in every 25¢, The Howsendia, Buticitn Bid. jan1s furs bought. Evé WANTED—Raw %\lrld" at_store of Jos. (.‘unnor ns, Wl“r!t. Norwich. A E. l‘l"lll)— Nll sold very Thursd Connor & ‘Sons, Watsr SL. A. E. Woodworth. CLERKS WA! $1100; alternate weeks off with full pay; preparation free for comln‘ Norwich examinations. Frank- lh} stitute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. -Raw furs; WANTED—] ton and New York_prices. Heebnor's Harness Slare cvers Thurs: day. Arthur C. Benmnett. novisd 1 BUY POULTRBY ARI) IIOGS- G. A. Bullard, Norwich. TelL oct25d MEN WANTED —Age n-ss. for fire- men, $100 monthly, and brakemen $80 on_raflroads in Norwich vicinity. Ex- perfence unnece: no strike. Posi- tions guaranteed competent men. Pro- motion. ~Railroad Emploving Head uarters—over 400 men sent to pos tlons monthly. - Stats send !tump Railway _Associatio! Y fanEir Monroe Street, Bro WANTED A'l‘ ONCB General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. - J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. janzd RAILWAY MAIL —Average salary LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wioh, within and for the Distriet on the 20th day of Janu- - J. AYLING, Judge, tate M Albert H. Button. late of iswold, in said Disirict. deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sa2id deceased to bring in their claims against said . estate wifhin six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHHURCH, { Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- scased are hereby notified to present their claima a said entaie to the 03 AERE Do Ne Norwich, unde | Conn., above Within the time limifed in thé and foregoing order. H. FRANK BUTTON, jan23d % Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. (AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Fitnisan Ter_the Tistrict op the 3lst day of Janu- ELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Julia L. Edwards, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That.the ‘Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate ! within six months from this date, by | posting a notice to that effect. to- | Eether with a copy of this order, on the Biznpost nearest to the place where | 2aid deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publiching the same ance in a newspaper having a tirculation in said District. and make return to_this Court. NSHLSON I AYLING, Judge. The above and forezoing is a true NIE C. CHURCH, Cierk. creditors of said de- notified to presert | said_estate to the West Main 3 the time limited » 7, Conn it lin the above znd B OTTS, dmln-istr‘trl!. TO CREDITORS. OF PROBATE HELD n and for the District the 21st day of Janu- X J. AYLING, Judge. nces A. Marsh, late of said District. deceased. Order: That the - Executors eite ‘he oreditors of said Geccased to bring n their claims against said estate with- n six months from this data by post- g 1p a ndtice to that effect, together a cop¥ of this order, on the sign- nearest to the place whare a deceased ‘ast dwelt. and in the e Town, and publishing the same once per having a cireulation in o, and make return to this oTICE AT 4 cormy i D, [ Present— Norwicth 87 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- eeased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Connecticut, Within ihe time limited In the abové and foregoing orde GAFD!’\'BR GREBENE, Executor. BOARD OF RELIEF NOTICE The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will . meet at their office in the City Hall, Wednes- day, Feb. 1st, 1011, and will be in ses- daiiy (Sundu.'s excepted) until 20 including Feb. 21st, 1911, to hear and act upon appeals from the doings of the essors, abate for indebted- ness, and do any other business prop- er to be done by said Board. Office hours 1 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN ¥. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, MICHAEL J. COSCORAN Board of Relief. 20th, 1911 Jan23 { i Norwich, Conn., Jan. jan20mwf NOTICE Relief of the Town of will meet at the Town n_the village of Baltic ? 15 .n 10 c Pi1th The Board of Spragne, Conn. Will aiso Dbe in seesion Feb. 4th. ghi; wm-ker' 'fll- sell hlm !%{ nce. Brown's Bakery, Jan20d ABY case, erfect “time. If!flful den T4 “STEINWAY” g‘l’lda b’ llclx?%“l“L pllln Been onlr .hnr ano. it Sl el Co., Norwich, Conn. i “'1 835 CABINET ORGAN, w-lnut case. — Has several two knee sw. afls fun round tone. Bl et by Caaden Co., Nt?fll;icl:,o'éonn. FOR SALE—Sideboard, large oak ex- tension _dining fale léather covered chairs, stove, a lot of fancy chairs and pictures, Room B, Shannon Building Annex. janiod $350 BUYS A VERY BEAUTIFUL cabinet grand upright layer piano. One of the best mn es in the world. Slight price new $600, Soveral rolly of usts Bad-benuh’ ars included $20 aown ,12 er month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwicl Conn. jani7d FOR_SALE—Pool table, chea cash. F. E. Kies. Wauregan, Ct, jgnl L “FISCHER” up- UTIFU] in_fine rosewood case, perfect order, extra full cg-% new 8500, As good a argain. e aut- Caaden Cou Norwieh Conn. | jantsd in fine stops, s in. or 0d FOR SALE—A business sleigh. bullt ?3'0 Haley; cost $100; will be sold for Im]uil'. at Troy Steam Laundry. dec9d fllo—nALl.F'r & DAVIS UPRIGHT piano. ~We sold this piano to a Party for $460 ana $190 was paid on account. We now oficr the piano for the balance due of $210. Terms. $15 down and $8 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. janiid EGGS AXD CHICKS from our May. flower White Wyandottes. The finest strain of Wyandottes for laying in the country and as good as the best for show room. Pure whigé, big and stron Baby chicks and egu for Thatching. Also a_few of those fine cockerels for | sale. Cuban game stock and eggs al- | Ways on hand, Askc for our cifeular price list. Mayflower Poultry Farm, orwlch ‘Town, Conn. 'Phone 34-3, jan12MTh SALE HORSES. I have several good general purpose Horses that are nicely broken and in | shape to go right to woyk; also four cheap second-hand horses. I want to| close them out right away to make room for others. | ELMER R. PIERSON. __Tel._177-12. 2 jani6d TFOR SALE_A farm on Town street, Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Baid farm is known as the L. L. Lyman farm; contains 82 acres of cholce 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; pleaty of ‘chofce fruit: said farm will keep 1 13 Gowa and team the year round. nquire of Geo, W. Ly- man, Lebanon, Conn. jansd One of Those Splendid LEBANON FABMS of 175 _acres for sale, with fine build- fruit, wood, near church and . on R. 'D. and cream route, fine view, choice meighbors, telephone in house. Inquire E. A, PRENTICE, janz3d SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn, quantit fruit trees, 3, mile from schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willl- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, §4.500, part cash. mcxvs REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 32 Spring St, Willlmantie, 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 Franklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town troiley line. Price right. FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg. Norwich, Conn. )an ACOSY HOME A 30-acre farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 16c 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 shed, 12 by 12; one crib, 8 by 12: 8 new hemneries. All buildings in excel- lent condition. Land in high state of cultivation. Some wood and plenty of fruit, Only 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 $85 Terms to suit. immediately. ¥ Send for Wilcox's Farmi Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly. Reoms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. Jjanl4a Possession given LEGAL NOTICES; The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office in said Town of Ledyard on Wed- nesday, Feb. ist, 1911, at 9 o'clock a m., to hear and determ from the doings of the equalize and adjust the assessment list of sald Town Dated at Ledyard, Conu. o ors and Jan. 17tn, 1911, . CHARLES A. GRAY CHARLES DABOLL. FRANK W. BRE ER. Jan23d oard of Re. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at th Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with. ¢ (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co., 142 Main Street. Upstairs. and 18th to hear appeals from the do- ings of ihe Assessors and fo transact any' other business that may legally come before them. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 16th, 1911 PETER MINTOSH JOSEPH W. BUTEAU, CIRXL BfiL&NGE Board of Relief. janisa xfi; Defore the ing better th.:n NOTICE Dr. Louise Frankiin HMiner Is now locatsd In her new ofice, Breed Hall Rowm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. any appeals | uation and -:m""‘mv e < 1y NE "m ht nouukmint lnr X Main St. jan2: cn.t rnnx s traily located, continuous steam heat, bath and gas. num hot “CB;- 35 Iinlnn St NEMENT, No. 30 Central tw. John' B, anmfi 31 A In. o ve., bath, wm m"—s:on at 65 Frlnklln lva Inquire at Bulletin Office. 4FQ, RENT—A tenement of five rooms, J.’..‘:'x‘"’{""f{"‘"" (ot 40, cmf1 St.l only amily neé ire at store, 153 Main 56, 0. NS TO ’I\—C ottage hnun 7 rooms, never failing.weil, $6; N trobando gva. thfl E Fanning, Na. IldW;lldDW RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a g00d tenement of six 100ms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. RENT—The store just vacated by h. Thawmes National bank; possession ance. Enquir. of J. B. Lueas. Cau “d Building TO RENT Ten room apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and modern plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk from Frankiin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. janda T0 RENT Largs Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 reoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms. Has eleciric light, hardwood floor; bath; set tubs. Less than five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Price $20. dec10d Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. 'FOR SALE. WHITNEY’S AGERCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE 68 ROOSEVEL/F AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, near the large, well cul- Bleachery, Greeneville; very low and tivated garden; price terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modern dwelling, nearly new, all improvaments. In excellent neighbofhood. Hasy terms. Jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land. 389 feet frontage, on Mansfleld ave.. two dwelling bouses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feef long each. This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantic, noviéd | DENTIST \DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Bailding Take elsvutor Shetucket street en- tranc 'Pho F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. septl9d GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex jansd LOUIS H. ERUNELLZ BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial ovder. movis Individuality Is What Counts Ia Photography. Bringing out the real personalite, the fine joints in character, the little traits that make us what we afa, Toned Gown by the paturcl spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with e ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea gelf, or what vour {riends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Phetographer, Norwich Conm. 29 Fairmount 8treet oppostte Savings Soctety augisd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? it #0 you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work. at reasonable prices. b C. M. WILLIAMS; General Contractor and Bui 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 870. 3.:Isphone €60. WHEN you 'I.ll! to om vetier AR your bn:l-v £ 3 &L“ throuth the warw ~ Manicuring. teken for combings: l~ UW\W d haunts of 1 sl e the arid mldlll’ht bloom Wit a‘wn. and rise again. moemzm.mfimmll& Bold to lift the nations higher: rl en through with thora and I lrole from ruin’s p ey Anall pase, but 1 endure, On r:; 17t nuous way 1 fare; am strong; my wings are sure. I ghall bind the nations to my task, ever one shall say me nay. I have but to look n‘na voiceless aslk, any ane tream I am absolute to Ipn. -nl llll. To accurse or to condon In my hands 1 hold the shate of f Me the worlds approve and AL $ho' sume and stars my wor Tawatt; All the seas by m s fed. Not an, atom of Pafinite Hides from me or may escape Molding by my slew "but soversigm Into 15 predestined shaps. plan all thlnn have equal Even (ho firefly Brothers: nothing e s or' bass, Nothing mean, a-near or far. Work of mine shall make the grars leat bruts, And the brute the shall And the man the god in later trun-— And the gods l\fld. ll me. ‘Robertus Love. THOUGHT FOR TODAY, Sweet are the winter fiddl In m{ The quiet winter fields of brown am gray, And green and tawny yellow . . onely plat: ot plm:’fi' fluolluon. whence the s of aummuou- summer have been borm¢ awa; —mRobert Burns Wiison. WAVE YOUR HAND TO CARE. Get out into the morning alr, Light up your soul wuh -nvano And wave your hand to care! Go where the streams are singing, Stand where the skies are fair) God’s_bells of joy mre ringing— So wave your hand to eare. —Frank L. Stanton VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Maud—The girls are daffy about orp voungest bishop. Beatrix—Is it his miter or his motor?—Life. “What's the biggest interest your ever had to pay on a loan?" “Whea 1 1 borrowed trouble*—Toledo Blade “Met your wife lately? ‘“No: but T see by the society papers that she will be at home twice this memth”— Louisville Courier-Journal think it was much mors solemn pot to get married—M. A. P. “As a politiclan that was disgrace to the city.” ’Wcll. he M in the political world since them, Now he is @ disgrace to the state - Puck. Cholly—What's the time, o'd ehmp? I've an invitation at 7 and my wate! isn't going? Gussie—Why, wasn' your watch invited, t00? deah boy~- Boston Transcript. Judge—It seems to me F've seen >y before. Prisoner—You have, jndlt ave your daughter singing lessons. gudge——'l‘wenly years.~Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. He (relating his adventures)—And starvation stared me in the face. Fha (who does not admire him)—Eqweily unpleasant for both you, I should think.—Illustrated Bits, Blobbs—Society women are still g+ ing on the stage. Slobbs—But ths stage is overorowded mow. Blobbs— So is society~Philadelphia Record. Dominie—What a lot of pennies you have in your Nttle bank! given you to buy candy? Freddie— No, sir. Those are the ones ma gavs me to put in the collection basket.— Judge. “If 1"wers you,” sald ths doctor, should give up eal meat.” “‘Tain't necessary,” replied got enough in the b.nh to pay your bill without hv‘lnq economize that way.”—Londo! “He used to complaln becmuse hg got what he wanted to eatl but he's rich mow.” now he o lains’ becau: wants what he gets to eat'—Catho« Mc Standard and Times ~ MUCH ! N LITTLE An_electrical m hes been pere fected to thaw out frozenm water without opening the ground. The inventor %fl WWHHM matrix ® of ng, 8. whl{;::;ores died recently in Washe ington. companies of thiy ntry employ about 30,000 persons, ’l‘hiu does not include the railread sere vice. Hardly a single American advertises ment can be found in all the mewspes pers, journals and other advertising mediums in Urusuay. As only a littie over ons aers in 100 acres in Ireland is under timber, zreat Tesults are expected from the re- foresting movement now in progress Portugal prohibits the lmporhtinn cztible cotton-seed oil, 0 that eil vegetable and -Jvu t can be used setition with olive oil shall pay = custom duty of 200 rels per ki, about $20 per 220 pounds. Not only are the pearl fisheries of Cevlon and Indie declining, but it 4 | understood that the Persian Gulf, unq | chief source of the worid's supply, giving a much-reduced yield. price consequently, is -’.. of pear! normal and the market is steadily ris« ing. The adaptation of an ordinary mew. \ing ‘macdhine to the making of silic em« ‘Proidery has been taken up by the.Chi- nese in South China with considerable mtbulasn, and although the jdea way put ifito exncution only a li rear ago, the progress made im pro« Aucing reaily handsome 1 netable: X L5 (ongyl General Thomas S--. of Yokoharfia repofts that an controls the tea ha¢ sent a repre 2 He consumption of h duet fn the (United States d being somewhat disturbed creasing prices in thowe tendency. 'towa e