Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT 'lldg:fl!o and motion pletures at the Moving Plctures at the Breea The- ater. d in at Poll's Theater. n‘(fi ! » C. AL C., l" n.flldl.! ml‘q No. "lr L 0. O meets in Od "ell"l‘ ol' Owls meets in Stead No. 6, K. of P, mests ln E Second vlnlon, A. O. H., meets in H).x 123, F. of A, H‘l noil, 720, R. A, in Buckingham Momorml. ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘The ehirty-fourth annual meeting of the United Workers will be heid this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Greene- ville Congregational church. BREED THEATER. As the featur traction at the M theater today and tomorrow only t Johnson-Jeffries pictures will b' 8 , the pictures being accom- panied by a most able professional lec- turer. Seven reels, showing all the im- portant incidents in the big contest, copetitute the show, which will begin at 2.30 in the afternoon and 7 and 8.30 in the evening. Children will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents or guardians, and the uniform price is made of 15 eents to everyone to any part of the house. Owing to the length of the show, the evening performance will begin at 7 o'clock promptly. Miss Bruseau, whose splendid vocal work has pleased the audiences at the Breed for the past few weeks, will ap- | esr at each performance, singing the utiful concert song Dear Heart and fllustrated hit Winter. STAFFORD SPRINGS. | Mra and Mrs. Harold Arenson. going to Deaver—Foresters to Initiate | Twelve. Joseph Shea, who e emploved In | Medwayv, Mass. was at his home in town over Sunda Charles L. Gar n of Dana Gary, has gome to Taunton, Mass., where he | is learning the molder's trade. Plerra Brousseau, who has been the manager of the Shaw furniture store on Main street, is moving to Three | Rivers. | Going to Denver. [ Haskell Aronson will not reopen his store in this town. He and Mrs. Aron- ®on are contemplating a trip to Den- ver Col, about the first of March, and if the location proves satisfactory will 2o _Into business in the west. The Foresters have a class of twelve candidates for initiation at the meet- ing Thursday evening. A delegation from Stafford ecouncil, K of C., will attend the K. of C. ball in Reockville Thursday evening. Brief State News Winsted—Colonel Horne has been in ‘Washington, working for the volunteer ‘ officers’ retired list. East MHartford. — Fast grange, No. 37, P. of H. célebrated | its Arat quarter of a century Friday | evening. | Waterbury—Captain and Mrs. A. T.| Goodrich obmerved the 50th anniver- sary of their marriage Saturday at their home, 67 Chesnut avenue. Mridge, Some of the graduate nurses of 'he Bridgeport hospital have organized a club, and are making their headquarters at 246 West aveaue. Norwalk.—Neighbors saved William Joyce, who lived alone at West Nor- walk, from death by breaking into his home as he lay dying from inhaling coal gas. Rockville.—The honorary members of the Hockanum Hose company will tender a banquet to the members of the company in Turn hall Saturday evening, Feb. 4. Suffield —With liabilities of $81,278 and no assets, Harry J. Chapman of Suffileld has filed a petition in bank- raptcy at Meriden, where he runs the Meriden Business college. Hartford.—Senator Edward W. Hook- er has accepted an Irfvitation to act as toastmaster at the second annual ban- quet of the Hartford Road Hartford lof club, to be held in Hartford Jan. 24. Milford.—The 3 their religic be observed at Lauralt | Thursday by Moth- er Mary Augustine and Sister Mary Domenie of the Meriden community of sters of Mercy. New Haven.—The committee of one hundred of the Civic Federation of this eity, the Pastors’ union and several other bodies of citizens are said to be preparing to fight the re-election of County Commissioners Walter and Geddes. Four Deaths Followed Pouring Gasoline Over Kindling. Mason City, la., Jan. 23.—J. C. Jen- | sen and three children were cromated | today when a fire caused by pouring | gasoline over ling consumed the ensen home Northwood. Mrs, ensen and other children es- | ¥ caped, but all were badly Durned. Southorn Claims Bill K|lled Washington, Jan. 23.—The omnibus | elalms bill, ageregating approximatel; $8,000,000, embracing reparation most- 1y for damages in the south in connec- tion with war depredatlons, was killed for this session by the house commit- tee on claims today. NAS NO SUBSTITUTE PAIR AND WARMER TODAY, WEDNESDAY FAIR. | the near-leaders | they CAPITOL CHATTER. Little Sidelights on Legislators and Legislation. p Sty (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartfo Jan. 23.—Senator Angu Park of nover, representing tha Twentieth district, is a woolen goods manufacturer, with a big plant at Dayecille. This is his first experiénce as a member of the upper house, but he was a member of the lower body during the session of 1905. Representative Albert H. Lanphere, democrat, of Waterford, is the veter- an of the New London county delega- tion in point of years of legislative service. He was first elected for the session of 1837, when Representative Charles Lyman Stewart of North Stonington, youngsst of the present county delegation, was three years of age, and was alf) a member of the lower house in 1889, 1905 and 190 This is his fifth session. If it were the custom to decorate members with service siripes, Repre- sentative William H. Hall of Willing- ton, Tolland county, would wear sleeves a la zebra. The records indi- cate that he has been elected te g0 to Hartford whenever he was willing to oblige, which was often. In 1893, 1895, 1897, he was in the house; in 1819 in the senate; in 1902 a member of the constitutional conventiop; in 1905, 1909 and 1911 again in the house. He is only 43 years of age, s0 he was something of ‘a youngster when he | first got on to the firing line. Hon. Guilford Smith, representing the town of Windham, is a native of the town that sends him to the legis- | lature and a descendant of Gov. Will- iam Bradford of the Mayflower colony. | He is one of the most valuable mem- bers of the Windham county delega- tion. Over in his home town, which | includes the city of Willimantic, his benefactions to public institutions and to charitable enterprises have been | such as to incite commendatory com- ment throughout the county. This is his third session. Judge Hobart L. Hotchk of New Haven is going to be at least one of on the democratic | side this session. tion. He has a seat well down toward the front and in the immediate vicin- ity of Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Hon. Lyman T. Tingier, the latter of Ver- non, the three constituting a battery of the minority’s heavy artillery. Rep- resentative Hotchkiss does a lot of talking, usually taking a shot at what- ever may be up for consideration. “That Baltimore dyspeptic parlor” is | the irreverent way that one eastern Connecticut member refers to the quick lunch room on the fifth floor of the capitol. “The stuff’s good enough. I know, and I haven't any particular objection to the prices, but back home may take a notion not to “fl me to Hartford next season, so Ill I them wear out a few thousand feet nf plank cooking steaks for me over at | ———'s while I am on the job.” If straws show which way the wind | blows, there is going to be some re- | trenchment tures this year. to be in effect t in the way of expendi- The tendency seems hat the pruning knife needs a little exercise. Represente- tive Banks of Fairfield, republican leader of the house, last week pro- tested against a resolutiol allowing him $50 for organizing the house. saying at the same time that while he knew that it was customary to ap- propriate this amount, he felt that he had not rendered a service that was of that amount of value. In the sen ate the discussion of gratuities indi- cates that a spirit of economy is also rampant there and that an understand- ing as to just where that body stan on ‘that matter is desirable at the | earliest possible moment. A forum for the exchange of ideas upon legislation, for guesses on politi- cal appointments nearly ready for dis tribution, for bargaining for the sale crop production and about 'steen etc is_conducted each morning end eve- ning on the “I trains in and out of Hartford. vandeville b Was ever more varie than the list o subjects that get into the conversa- tion “on the way out” and ‘‘comin home.” Tt is not idle talk, either some shrewd bargains are driven in the haze of the rumbling, rocking smoker An avalanche of measures will both P be filed in assembly this we more ne st day upon filed. to this time the Ltory time shape. branch the 1 their le: ctuaily get down to business as soon one ‘expected it would. and v the short session that eve one is rooting for may become a real- ity. Thers is special interest for tha members fro n Windham coun- | ty in the revolving cannon that sta within the capitol, first floor, It was taken from the Spanish cru va, which, as a part of Ad- crvera’s gleet, was destroyed off Santiago, July, 1398. The cannon was presented to the state of ticnt by Admiral Caspar N. retired, mnow resident in Pomifret, where he has lived part of the time for many year: THE FIRST MANCHU GIRL TO ENTER AMERICA. Eighteen Year Oid Haui Lan Pai Ar- rives from Liverpool. New York, Jan. 23.—Dr. Yamei Kin, a slight little woman who directs the work of the: women’s medical depart- ment of northern ina, sailed into ew York on the White Star liner Laurentic from Liverpool today with 18 veag, old Haui Lan Pai, the first Ma chu girl to enter America. Promptl on her arrival Mis: the first and second section of % name to Augusta. She will shortly & study of English and when she becomes proficlent will matriculate at Johns Hopkins university for a course in medicine. Dr. Kin was asked if the woman suffrage movement had taken root in China. She answered: “Tha men in China have not got the vote yet, and the women are hardly thinking about hric Dr. Kin is & gradvate of the women's medical college infirmary of this city. Her ward, Miss Pai, is a graduate of | the training school for nurses at Tien- tsin. MAN WITH GUN ARRESTED IN THE BANK OF ENGLAND. Puts Up Desperate Fight—Physicians Think the Fellow’s a Lumatic. Lofdon, Jan. 23.—A well armed man, supposed to be insane, created a scens in the Bank of England today and gave the clerical force a serious fight before he was overpowered. The bank detactives had their at- tention directed to a well dressed indi- vidual who was acting suspiciously as he mingled with the crowd in the vi- cinity of the paying teller’s window. the officers approaching’| hlm, tha 1o ascaue aud 93 He has been in the | | limelight since the time of organiza- cows and for the comparison of | Pai Americanized | T | begin 'STOMACH REMEDY Guaranteed by the Lee & 0sgood Co. If your stomach is weak and con- stantly upset. you must quickly do one of two thing: Allow the rest of your body to be- come as weak as your stomach. Or make your stomach as strong as your body. There is only one choice for those who want to 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 vears 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 ublats. most peo- ple call them, and they are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure in- digestion (acute or chromic) or any upset condition of the stomach, or money back. In five minutes they give relief from heartburn, acid stomach, gas on stom- ach, belching of sour food, fermenta- tion, heartburn and waterbrash. If you suffer from stomach trouble get a large 50 eent box of MI-O-N. | stomach_tablets today and put your- | self on the road to health. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywher Deatn in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of fire. bugs, but often severe burns are caus. ed that make a quick need for Buck- len’s Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- sest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, | boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. | It kills pain. It soothes anl heals. | Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or pfles. Only 25¢c at Lee & Osgood Co. Look for the Bee Hive On the package when you buy Fo- ley’s Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Fole Honey _and Tar and reject any substi tute. Lee & Osgood Co. when he was seized made a desperate fight. When he was overcome finally fully logded six-chamber revolver was taken from a pocket in his clothing. At the police -station the prisoner declared that he was a son of Queen Victoria and that he had called at the bank to withdraw a deposit which he had there. He was examined by a physician | and. being declared insane. was moved to a hospital. The man’s identity is in doubt, EGZEMA BEGAN IN PIMPLES WHEN TWO WEEKS 0LD *“My little girl had eczema on her face which first started to break out on her | when she was two weeks old. It began in pimples, and would water and jtch. It | was on the back of her neck in the edge of her bair, and in between her shoulders. But it was broken out the most on her face. I doctored with two different doctors, and they. did not seem to help her. Then a cousin of mine recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She said they cured one of her children. so I tried them, and they gave my child relief. 1 used a box of Cuticura Ointment and nearly a cake of Cuticura Soap, and my little girl was comE letely cured. She is three years old now ard has not a sign of eczema. I'have been keegh\g the Cuticura Ointment ever ince _an hink the Cuticura Remedies are all Tight. 1 fell other peopls about them and how they cured my little i:ll: 2 ned) Mrs. Minnie Clutter, Deer . Aug. 29, 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom- fcal treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. A single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ofntment are often sufficient. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. sl rops., Boston, Mass., for uticura klet on treatment of skim Smublel. F. C.-ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d Individuality Is What Cousts In Photography. riuging out ihe real persomalny, the fine joints in character, the littis traits that make us What we ara, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper @and pasteboard with a ready-made look. | If you want a phots of your reas self, or what your friends see to love | and admire. eall on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Socilety | opposite augisd Building | ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | THIS ? Ir so you should consult with me andé get prices for same. Hxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Fhone 370. LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street. 3. 3. C. CTONE. Prop | ect13a STEP IN AND TRY OUR '35c DINNER: From 12 to 2 ‘DEI.-HUH" CAFe, Ground Fiosr | ; Jy30a | THE PALACE CAFE Step in &nd see us. FRANK WATSON & €9, mar3a Book Binder. Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order 108 BROACWAY. Tetcphone 257 ectide =it Rose Bowling Alleys, —— WHAT'S NEW ——— | 75 Franklin Street. | |JOSEPH BRADFORD, WANTED. WANTED—GIrl general house- work, Apnb -z 100 BEoha Bt Oy, W mat_\on by competent )slwedek Eir to/do gbakral housework or ousekeep] tate wages paid dress Box 20, Bulltin Jjan! n24d - W, ng Fnglishman would like a situation on a farm gentleman’ plac milk, or care for horses; temperate. y by letter, Kendail cave o John Brehant. R. F. D 1, Willimantie. jan24d WANTED—To buy a farm within five miles of Norwich: State the number of buildings and as fo frult and water. Address Farmer, Bulletin. jan24d WANTED A kitchen girl and young man for orderly. Apply at Memorial Hospital, New London, Conn. _jan23d WANTED—A neat, inteiligent woman Who 15 & B00d COOK to take 4 responsi- ble position in a home; references re- qujlred. Inquire at Bulletin Office. jan2. pair’ of young _oxen. givh:z age. weight, breed and WA Address, Y., Bulletin. san2id price, O. AGENTS WANTED—Article wanted | in every house. Sample 25c. The Household, Bulletin Bldg. Jan19d WANTED—Raw furs bought. Every | Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor & Sons. Water St., Norwich. A. E. Wood- Worl 5 Janiod NTED—Raw furs bought Bvery Thuraday at store of .Jos ; Connor & 'Son ater St, Norwich. A E. Wosdworth, jan10d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED —Average salary $1100; alternate weeks off with full pay; preparation free for coming Norwich examinations. Frank- hrs In;éltutc, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y. jan: | “ona. WANTED—Raw furs; will ton and New York_prices. | Heenners Harnosy Shore-evers Thurs: |day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd I BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A, Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREATU, ! S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, WANTED 1 pay 3 Bos- A. Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building: jan2d LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT Oll‘ BOZIL‘H, §S., COURT of Probate, Jan. 23d, 1911. Estate of Neilie k. Burdick, late of Bozral, in said District, deceased. | ~The 'AdminiStrator having exhibited | his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is 28th day of Janu- | Ordered, That the tary. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Bozrah, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration laccount with said estate, and this Court | directs the Administrator to cite all | persons interested therein to appear at | szid time and place, by publishing this ! order one time in some newspaper hav- | ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sizn- post in the Town o’( Bazrah nearest where the decease: dwelt. - SA.MLP‘L A. GAGER, jan24d Judze. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 2lst day of | January, A. D. 1911 | Present-—#. P. BUELL, Judge. | Bstate of William E. Gilletts, late of | Colchester, in said District, deceased. John R. Backus of Colchester ap- | peared in Court and moyed that an in- strument purporting to be the last wi ! testament of said deceased (and | codicil thereto) be admitted to probate. Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at th Probate Office in Colchester, in sai District. on the 31st day of January, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that said John Backus give public notice to all persons interested | id estate. by advertising in & spaper having a circulation in said Probate District, to appear if they see cause, at said time and place. and be heard relative thereto, and make re- turn to the Court. H. P. BUELL, Attest: Jun.ld Judge. The undersigned Board of Relief of | the Town of Norwich will meet at| their office in the City Hall, Wednes- dav, Feb. 1st, 1911, and will be in ses- sion _daily and including Feb. 21st, 1911, to hear 4 act upon appeals from the doings Assessors, abate for indebted- and do amy other business prop- 0 be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. “Board of Relief. Conn., Jan. 20th, 1911. Lo ngs of e any other business ‘that ome before them. Dated at Sprague, Conn., s PETER_ M'INT JOSEPH W CIRTL BELA Bo: of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Lisbon will meet in the Town Hall in a@ Town Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 1911, t 10 o’clock a. m.. and until 4 p. m., and on Monday, Feb. 13th and 20th; at same hour and place, to attend te i the daties of their office. B PA a4 ER, | J ES “BROUGHTON, Gm. PHTLLY I Board_of Relief. Dated at Lisbon, this 3ist day of January, 1911 Ja 1647 ~Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standary brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariaa | Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout C & C. lmpanm Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Al, Frank Jones’ Nourish- Budwefser, Schlita and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. | Telephone 447-22 ivaa T GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex Jansd | WHES you wan: to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no m dium better than through the 2&'&!!118- ing columns ui The Buetin, | Caallen Co., Norwich, Conn. city. | A BUTLER, Cooks, General House | BOARD OF RELIEF MOTICE | (Sundavs excepted) until | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. | FOR SALE. m down and $1.50 per week will bu; piano drummer’s sample, left wlth us on sdle by one of the best plano makers. Magnificent cabinet Brand uprignt piano, rich mah ogany case. superb tone and finish. UGt jan FOR SALE—Meat market and gro- cery business combined. Doing a good busincsy and 2 chance to doubls the trade. xpenses low and a good portunity for two smare men. Wil give reasonable time to teach the busi- mess. If you mean business, address Box 175, care The Bulletin Co. City. jan2: will buy arother “Mason & Ham- lin” cabinet grand organ, in beautiful walnut case; has heen carefully used. Original cost $100: 85 down and $1 per week: stool included, The Plaut-Cad- { den Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d FOR ALE—ChIcken farm, on trolley line, Norwich-Willimantic, 10 acres, 10. gz?mpl‘:":!e lax;igef ba?rn, etc., B Ogd or= . Nty Woo« ruit. Addres; W"e!‘. Bulletin_Office. "**fan23d $125 will buy a very fine "Stur: Bros.” upright piano; mahogany case, stool and scarf. Very good insirument and one that we can thoroughly recom- mend. Terms $10 down and $1.30 pe Week. The Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwien, Conn. jan24d FOR SALE—Bay horse, weizhing 1200; good worker; will sell him for $65. if taken at once. Brown's B:Lk“ry Baltic. jan20d %200 _Practically brand new ~Lud- wig” piano, in_ beautiful rs; $10 down and $1.50 per week. T};e P!aut Cadden Co., Norw‘!)ch ct. an2. “For SALE—sxdebonrd tension dining table, leather covered chairs. stove, a lot of fancy chairs and | pictures, Room B, Shannon Building Annex. Janlod $190—“Kurtz Bros.” upright piano. mahogany case, perfect tone and action. Is as good as when new. Greatest ha gain_in Connecticut; $10 down, per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., ‘wich, Conn. FOR_SALE—Pool table. cheap for cash. F. E. Kies Wauregan. Ct. janiod FOR su,!’.~A business slelgh. built by Hal, cost $100; will be sold for e quirg at Trov Steam Laundry. Original cost $475. As good as when new; $10 down, $6 per month. Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jjan24d SALE HORSES. I have several good general purpose cheap second-hand horses. 'I want to close them out right away to make room for others. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 177-12. Janiéd Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Said farm is known as the L. L. Lyman farm; contains 82 atd outbuildings in §ood repair; mow- ing smooth and free from Stone; pas- ture free from brush, is well watered gnd walled; plenty of ‘choice {ruil; said farm will kee}p cows &nd team the ! y2ar round. Inquire of Geo, | man, Lebanon. Conn. of 175 _acres for sale, with fine build- ings, fruit, wood, near church and school, on R. ¥. D. and cream route, fine view, choice neighbors, telephoné in house.’ Inquire E. A. PRENTICE. 86 Clf St. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 11-room house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trses mile from schools, church end stores, 4 miles from Willi- | {-mantic, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, | §4.500, part cash. | " PECK’S REAL ESTATE 132 Spring St., FOR SALE A suburban Homes, consisting of six acres of good tillable land. well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. i Situate 2 miles from Franklin square, 8 minutes’ walk from Nerwich Town troliey line. Price | right. | FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg. Norwich, Conn. AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct. IACOSY HOME A 30-zcre farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 15c fare to Westerly and 28e fare to Norwich. The house has six rooms. is painted white, green trimmings, one barn, 14 | by 16, one wagon shed. 12 by 18: wood shed, 12 by 1 one crib, 8 by 12: & new ‘henneries. * All buildings in exgel |tent condition. Land in_hizh of wcultivation. Some wood and of fruit, Only a five minute trolley. Well watered and highway. R. F. D. and telephone, and, best of al!, the price is only $880. Possession suit. z ven t0 ilcox’s Farm | (Choice of 400.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westaerly. | Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531, Transportation Free in Automobile. janida Bulleti MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcher, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN 00, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs, | tocated In her mew ofice, Breed Hail Rovm 1 ftod4pm augita Have Ygu Noticed ths Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good Wealber and fine roads. People like Lo get out into open air. We furnich the best | teams you'll say the sa! MAHONEY BROS, - Falls Averiue ¥ace and Sealp Mas< .woge, Shumpooing and Manicuring. taken for combings. 1. 8. UNDERWVOOD, 51 Broadw MRS, Tel. 553-4. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Den:ist Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523, octiod ¥ mahogany | ase‘ guaranteed by the maksrs for ten large oak ex- | s “Chickering”_ upright plano in | full panel, rosewood case, in perfect order. 'Extra fine tone and action. ‘The | Horses that are nicely broken and in | shape to go right to work; also four | FOR SALE—A farm on Town street, | acres of choice land, with good house | i Ore of Those Splendid LEBANON FARMS | method, &nd if youwll tako one of our | Orders | TO RENT. NICELY mvmsm ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot water, | WINTER NIGHTS. Sieam heaf. bath and gas. 38 TUnion St. — i AT NS S L L B O eymposiam_ showing ho-‘"% o R T e maa posts arious hati Tarmenea. Aot i | Write fo the title, - With apoiosies Avenue. . I‘“‘}' z4d | course, to the various poets.) (JPPER TENEMENT, No. 20 Cenlr.\l Ave, bath, $10. John E. Fanning, 81 Willow St. janidd TO RENT—Store at 65 Inquire at Bulletin Office. “ 1o RMIENT-—A tenement of five rnOmB. all improvements, at 40 CIliff St. Onaly #mall family need apply., Inquire at | store, 158 Main St. dec20d | De wind am a-howlin’ an’ knocks a% -l e e do’, TO RENT—Cottage house, 7 rooms, De cabin lights blinkin’ cross de frost kivered ground— ‘never failing well, $6; No, 61 Otrobando | Ave. JTohn E. Wlflgw {Den fetch up y0' galluses an’ hit heel- ai Fanning, No. 31 dec: (As Frank Stanton would write it.) | Den hand me dat banjo from off down de peg, 3 | An® nup utp 1:m' eahs whilse I twest up rin; Dey's nu fin 1 kno' Jike shakin® a laig To drive out de aches dai de winter time brings.” 5 Franklln lS[ TO RENT_At 27 Ripley place, a gooflgn’s joytlmo m Georgy an’ all hande tenement of six rooms, first floor; rent | ar reasonable. Inquir bar v Gctisd quire 40 Hobart Ave. | 4, prowning would have written it.) It is a winter's evening, and without TO RENT—The stors just vacated by | Lies deep UBOD the ground the drifting the Thares National bami: possession mce. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, (‘Eu» ‘XIJ Building. octl i Within the anclent hall clock measures ou! | The p:\lsglng time, w0 fleet and yet so | sl oW— TO RENT | T—know— Ten room apartment with electric | - £ e light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and oo modern’ plumbing. Ten minute from Franklin square. Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘walk | | "Tis thus it makes of life a crusl jest! | Among those Lappy faces, bright and | gay, A spectre stalks—a grim unwelcoms jan4 gues - 3 % Who =tills the veice and blds the closls ] to say— | oo—late— T0 RENT e Tater : Jts—late— | Large Store, 74 Main Strest. { Too—late. | Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern | improvements, 106 Main street. 1 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, City. TO RENT The world’'s forlorn— And eo am 1! Across the barrens northwinds sweep, And presently a star doth peep— The gray old world lies down to sleep! (As James Whitcomd Riley would write it.) T Jike the winter nights the best, ause pa an’ ma &n’ all the rest | An” me goes oft ' Huggins' ; that's where my best i nro: et dec10d An’ rr;e‘ ur‘a(” her l‘l(n ;’m’bflrn’h . An’ girls nmatunlu]tonnl- | SR n ey ol gt roon We want t' make, an’ raise ol’ cain, Has electric light, hardwood J§| An’® next week we all go again! floor; bath; set tubs. Less R o St Aok s, I e, than five minutes’ walk from An’ chestnuts, too, an’ T have ate Franklin Square. Price $20. | Their popeorn—iim-yah!—'til T just . 5 | Seemed Kimost lige I'ae moin' ¢ hust: The winter nights s best what ! When wa all go_to Hugginses, ‘Cause then us kids kin raise o' Nec, An' no one packs us off t' bed! —Yohu D. 1ls, In Buffalo News. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings The husband of A suffragette Is apt to be A husbandette. —Rirmingham Age-Herald. Blobbs—Subbubs has moved in tow:s from Swamphurst. He complains of being run down. Slobbs—Automobiles or gossipping neighbors >—Philadelphin Record. Some phiiosopher says thers is al- | i | | Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, §/ 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct VFOR SALE. WHITNEY’S AGERCY, 227 Main St., Franklin Square. | Real Esiate and insurance FOR SALE 6S ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- | tage with large garden, near the Jyet 2 Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- | Ways & righ! wav and a wrong wa | tivated garden; price very low and|of doing a thing” “I wonder if hs terms easy. ever tried to fall downstairs the right STURTEVANT AVE., No, 18—Modern | Way ?"—Judge. awelling, nearly new, all improvements. | ““Son, I hear yom have jolned ths | i excelient nelghborhood. Hasy terme. | Boy- Bcout movement™ ~Yes, dad.” | Boy | “Well, s'pose you scout ahead and ses | if your mother is sitting up for me.” —Loulsville Courier-Journal. Mo-her—What makes you thini, dear, that you love him? Daughter Because, mamma, all the while I way jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 235 acres of land, 389 feet frontage, on Mansfleld ave., two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhonses. 100 feet | % ¢ long each. This property must be sold. l ”‘"i?t:}fumfi.;’é}" ot 1!,";"";0““" 4 | We are offering It at a bargain; easy | J€ T vy v | terms; will sell greenhouses and lot | Boston~Transoripi separite if desired. Police Justice—You slugged him be TRYO | 715 Main Street, novisd AUCTION SALE 'S AGENCY, Willimantie, ause he called you = bilthering idio did vou? Prisoner—Yes, y'r honor; didn’t jist know what he meant by “plitherin’,” end I wesn't going to taks no chances.—Chicago Tribune. Mre. Bliggins says her youngest the image of his father™ | Cayenna. “What did “Nothing. didn’t know wh congratulate Mr. Bligging or sympa thize with the baby.” —- Washington Star. Conn. | re you still looking for an homes man?”’ “Yes,” replied Diogenes. “And when you have found him will you persuade him to run for office ™ “Ye-, T'll stop asking questions and hustla 3 for a campaign fund” — Indianapoi News. The German musto teacher was e deavoring to be polite yst truthful, course,” he sald, “you daughter doesn b read rotes very good and s strikes | der wrong keys ocasionady. But” he added with enthusiasm, “she piays der rests fine."—Washington Star. Puldwin regarded him suspiciousts, Tuesday, JAN. 24th, 1911 oy THE HEW EASTERN HORSE HARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. Sale commences at 11 a. m. | .pambo,” ne w?, “In spits ot gout 76 head of i ia o | New Year's resolutions you've been for vour. e oses ool | arinking asan” ~I haven't either” ers imm on business, | protested Rambo, “Listen.” Then ha repeated rapidiy and without a mis- York ‘su(.— take, “Round round the ragged run ms where they were | the ruddy rustic romped.” — Chirazd <ell any market. | Tribune. e 2 are right out of work T T T intee protects you the same a on &s at private sale. Ho represented or money norses ped bact A thorough save 10 sav se reft our Come his mar- | noney. Anec- t| A pioturs postcard which was smatls | ed I Genoa in August, 1908, has just been delivered, after two year: person in Bayomne, N, 1o was addressed. J. The most costly medicine a few ars ago was metallle galifum, which aold for $150,000 a pound; but radh | is now the priceless gem of tha minera world, seiling for more than that pries | un ounce. | A young man n Wyoming esatel | Eimacif over a hundredweight of dy- | namite and then exploded it. And tha | energetic ooromers of | counties, says The Dealer, have separate | the usual fees. day with | » the morn- four Wyoming Cleveland Plaia inquests wita —Hubbard. A marked increase bus taken ypl in freight trafic of this country, = | where as the number of tons of frelght carried one mile in 1908 was over ond hundred and fourteen billions, lasy over one hundred sod dreesing dining rooms fety point, knowing as you wel ariableness of our | Fng! weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER vour bath below do so New inter floors were tried in & mom, vooden vessels carrying ove and al on the Great Lakes as a substi- te for wooden floors, which suftar ely from the clam-shell bucket: concrete floors are eaid to stan o wear well. s reported that the Pacifie Coss: company has been purchase: Mackenzie and Bfann o Northern Rallway, and nsul A. E. Galuin of Van- that the consideration Coner: of 3.00 each, per foot, g il Cotton exchange of Mans is an important factor in tha ire system and essontial to its cnance. The exchange is stu- 1 the business center of the city. e more than 100 years pproximately 10,000 members - City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't, NN has and transacts business in a large ani commodious building. DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shaznon Building Take elevator Shetuciet street en- In the presence of the chief railwas engineers of New South Wales anl New Zealand and the consulting engi neer of the commonwealth, a success- ful demonstration was recently mads of a device for preventing rallway co! s of the buman i An engine enterin: trance. 'PhoLe. an already occupied s .‘-“‘xon automati- —_— e | [\ histles. angl. i the engine driv- THERE 1s no advertismg medium in | ©% Hastern Cotmectiont equal to The Bul- | of fails. an eleciric contralier aute- applies the hrako letin for pusiness results. atically