Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and metion piotures at the p m. ‘MH'.‘:.: ‘Pictures at the Breed The- ater. Paid at_Pol's Theater. Eoetne Lodwer No. b, 1.0 O, mests in Ponomah Hall, "Tattvile. Norwich Geangs, No.' 172, P. of H. m s _in Twich Gamp, Na. 3003, M. W. A., meets in ian Hall. ‘:vul‘m.‘:lc 1 B. B. W, meets In L or 'K....‘ # Counell, Xo, 1551, R. A. ts in rester: all. T orwieh Lodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. W. meets In Germania Hall. o Mnuré Lln Hflil‘lcorllbrl' Union ts o, L, ‘-“ll ter, No. 57, O. E S, meets in Buckingliam Memorial, oshlichkeit Singing Society mects I Seten Jubliee of St Mary's T. A and B. Society in T. A. B. Bullding, ANNOUNCEMENTS L) 4 gymnastic team at Y. M. e My night, 8 o'clock. laterest- ing and instructive expert work demon- strating what can be done with and without apparatus. Meeting of Auxiliary of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions. There will bs a meeting of the auxil- jary of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in the pariors of the Second Congregational church this afternoon @t 3 eciock. Interesting reports are promised, and tea will be served. Im- medistely following thare will be a meeting of the Church Improvement society. THE AUDITCRIUM. s Thys popular vaudeJile house stil holds up its reputatipn LoF always giv- ing a first clasg form of entertainment and‘gne .shich' is always wor{h much more’ th ~ ‘Le extromely low 'price of admiseioX, Tha pHl which is occupy- ing e rdsPthere fqg, the first half of the nt week is wéll varied, neat and in etdry why,and is headed by gthay® wery peculial comedian, W. B. Paltn, and' his cqmiany of three well chasergartists who play’ thbir different parts & o very pleasing manner. This ammstng littl, let is brim fuil of amusing sifuAtions fang screamingly funny limes which Mr. Patton gets away with In a very clever mqnner and in a style allfiis own, while his com- pany give him fine subport. The mui- | sical act presented by Davery ¥ Ever- son ls wovel asd preity threughout and is drhwing consilerable atlention. There ars six different instruments used, all on horn order. which give fine tome and meindy. Boyd & Lorenz have a very good singing twrn with pretty costumes and nice appearan They are the poseessors of very pleasing volces and sing together in good har- mony. The motioa pictures are all ®00d the first of the week and well werth seeing. POLI'S THEATER. This afternoon at Poli's theater there will be a double attraction—souvenirs for the ladles and a production of one of the best dramas ever seen in this efty. “Paid in Full* has already shown that it has wonderful drawing powers, and the advance sale of seats for the entire week exceeds that of any other play so far presented by the Poll Players. For this afternoon the male of reserved seats is exceedin@®y heavy and a record crowd is assured. From all the outside towns where seats are on sale come reports of an unusual demand, and the Haile club are going to _have a roysing big tlme Friday night. Nothing that pany has done has o an mpression or aroused so much praise | as the production of “Paid in Full” Tt 1= a wonderful play and it is being presentsd in a wonderful manner, con- midering that the production was pre- red in one week—studied, rehearsed, 4 scemery buft and painted com- plete. The work of Robert Le Sueur is attracting particular attention by the clever way he portrays one of tha most despicable of human beings. It i= one of the greatest acting parts of the season so far, and is exceptionally well taken care of. The same really applies to Miss Perry, Mr. Calrns and Mr. Dunbar, upon whom the greater welght of the play rests, vet their parts are not so unpleasant. Next weelk is “Favorite weel BREED THEATER. ‘The famous Johneon-Jeffries tures, which are the prime attraction at the Breed, are amnng the most per- fect pictures ever exhibited at this popular picture house, and at each performance the theater was packed to | the doors. Contrary to the common opinion, thess pictures are in no way degrading, but ar: made as beautiful, photographically, as the subfect will permit. Seven réels constitute the en- tire combat and preliminary ecenes, many of which are foremost in the class of pleturesque sonre photograph Nearly one-third « every andience eomposed of ladfes. who are unani- mous in the f "this iilus. trated joctire Mr. Moora ably describes the many ®esnes, his vast knowledze of the aportinz fraternity makine him pe- cularly fitted for thiz position, Matinees are at 2,20 and evenings at 7 and .30 while children are net admitted parents or guardians. Admission 15 cents. JUDGE A. B. PATTON DEAD IN HUGHESDALE. Lawyer in Sprague Case Involving the Baltic Milis. A news the Andrew I Pro nvolving t Patton was a gr He afte tieod in th vorn in Scotland of Brown vers ~tudied law and trict, cikcuit and supreme courts o T'nited Stat Te was unmarried and leaves a large fortune. and OBITUARY. Mrs. Herbert F. Willams. The death of Mrs. Herbert William occurred at her home on Canterhury Green last Monday night. The funeral was held at the M. P. church on the Plains Thursday at 2 oclock, Rev George Clark of the Congregational church on the Green and Rev. George Smith of the M. P. church, officiated. Many friends and relatives were pres. ent. Mre. Willlams was fond of flow- ers and her casket was covered with many beautiful blossomns. The bearers were Fred Hicks, Walter Sazer niond Gates and Raymond Wurisl was in the cemetery the M. P. church. She is surv her husband, H. J¥. Williams, one daughter, Inez Williams, her mother, Mre, Wisie Bliven, two sisters, Mrs, “rank Bromley of Norwich and Edna Bliven of South Canterbury, tiwo brothers, Ray Bliven of South Canter- and Percy Blivan of Danielson nd a stepson, Fred Williams of South Willington, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the pic- | CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE (Continued frem page one.) brothers deputy judge of -the town court of Stonington. Calendar. Petitions. From Groton and Stonington Strest Railway company for a charter. Rail- roads. Workmen's Compensation. The order of the day for 12.30 was Senator Spellacy’s resolution to raise a special committee to consider work- men's compensation acts. Senator Spellacy offerzd a substitute resolution to raise a committee con- sisting of three wage earners, three employers of labor, three lawyers and two others all to be members of the general assembly, to consider the bills. Senator Judson offered a resolution that the committee on the judiciary and labor be authorized to hold joint hearinzs on employers' liability ~and workmen’s compensation bili: The vote on Senator Spellac Teso- lution was as follows: Yea 12, nay 20. The resolution of Senator Judson was then passed and transmitted to the house. Adjourned. HOUSE. Speaker Scott called order in the house at 12.02. Prayer by the chap- lain. Ameong the sreat number of bills. resolutions and petitions intro- duced were the following: Norwich City Court. Mr. Palmer, Preston—Resolution ap- pointing Luciue Brown judge of the city court of Norwich, Calendar. Mr. Keach, Killingly—Resolution ap- pointing Harry E. Back and James N. Tucker, respectively, judge and deputy judge of the town court of Killingly. Calendar. Relating to Tree Wardens. Mr. Edgerton, Bristol—Pstition of Geowze W. Hall for an act relating to tree warden: that the office of tres warden be taken out of p s and made an. appointive office, sald officials | to be appointed zither by state forester | of the selectmen of towns. Agricul- ture. Amendgent of Borough of Killingly N Charter. | Mr. Keach, Killingly— Petition of the bogyough of Danielson for amendment to charter, i. e, to make complate ision of charter to provide a com- n form of government for the borough. Cities and boroughs. Willimantic and Stafford Street Rail- way. Petition to incorporate the Willi- mantic and Stafford Street Rallway company. This petition by L. J. Storrs, T w. Hall, C. W. Comstock, A. W. Buchanan for a charter granting them | power to construct and operate a street railway in_Windham .and Tolland | coupties. The intended route is from foot of Railroad street, citv of mantic, through various streets of y to Mansfield Center, to South that Willington, Spring Hill, Storrs, Mans- fleld to Stafford. Railroads. ! For Court of Commerce. Mr. Hotchkiss, New Haven—An act establishing a commerce court—this court to be a court of record and to have a seal of such form and style as the court shall prescribe. Judiciary. Other Bills, Acts, Etc. Mr. Sherman, West Hartford—Bill providing for one day’s rest in seven. Judiciary. Mr. Thoms, Waterbyry—Act provid- ng compensation for workmen injured in the course of their employment. Ju- | diciany. Mr. Meltzer, PBridgeport—An act amending an act concerning recretion on Sunday. Judiciary. Mr. Chandler, Rocky Hill—Bill cen- cerning compulsory attendance at | evening schools. Education. Mr. Chandler,- Rocky Hill—An act concerning direct primaries and the nomination of candidates by Instructed delegates in conventions. udiciary. Mr. Hutchineon, Fssex—An act con- cerning the appointment and terms of county commissioners; provisions of | act give governor power at any time | to remove such _commissioners for malfeasance in office and to fill va- | cancy thereby caused for the nune | pired portion of the term. Judi Ty, | Appropriation for Storrs Agricultural | College. Mr, Storrs, Mansfield—Resolution ap- propriating sums for Stor i tural college as follows: $7 erection and equipment of dor for young men, $5,000 for erec for students, § equipment of $20,000 for an addi 1, $10,000 for cement addition to dairy farm, $10.000 for ad- | dition srse barn, or machin. uilding e a farm | By Mr. Carpenter of Putnam. Mr. Carpenter, Putnam: first Monday of July, 1911, children under age of 19 ye allowed to sattend s=chool more than two ficors above b FEducaton. M. r, Putnam—That any | h empioys not more than 30| ts may request the appointment of u supervising ag visions of the publ) Adjournment. w nesday. The Proposed Court of Commerce. The proposed court of commer: outlined in the bill presentad by Mr. Hotehkiss of New Haven gives the vernor power to nominate and the | eral bly appoint an adc cour st of mber, $ the ¢ gnate a judge of :Vu» judge of the cou | When ot oce the commerce | designated shall duties as judge of the super| all be assigned him by justice. Tha commerce cor apen threughout the sessions to he held at suc and ylaces as shall be determined by the judge hold- ing such sessions. The clerk of the suparfor court for Hartford county shall be the clerk of this court. The commerce court shall have fur- isdiction over actions which anvons agsrieved may bring in his own behalf or in_behalf of othe tlon by any person o set forth in the fifth section of tha b which makes it incumbent ur persons and public service and corporations to abstain from } unreasonably endangering th | health and “safety and requiring the | rendering to the public by corporations | {of a proper and adequats service. CIVIC COMMITTEE To Be Organized if Bridgeport Busi- ness Men’s Association Has Its Way. At the regular monthly meeti f the Bridgeport Business Men's ciation, held at The Stratfield this | week, the association adopted a | lution favoring the appoints reso- of a | central committee representing the | | Business Mens' as tion, the Manu- | facturers’” association. the Taxpayvers' jeague and the board of trade, this | committee to have the power to con- sider the civic matters in behalf of | the four organizations. It is probable that similar resolu- tions will be adopted by The other thres organizations, and the Ciel committee will become an established { ment life in New York and its influ- | His description of the conditions of | their beautiful home. | per MEN WANTED No Man Over 45 Need Apply. There’s the sign that's getting to be a common thing in America. Corporations are retiring men at 50. They are not hiring any over 40. A" palded man often looks 10 years ulier than he is. A man with gray hair always does. It is important nowadays that a man look as young as he is; it is vastly ilportant that a man having a family dependent upon him should take care of his hair. If you have dandruff—get rid of it by killing the germs. If you hair is falling out—stop_it. If your hair is turning gray—don’t waste any time. There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain youns. Parisian Sage, the great Hair Re- storer, is guaranteed to permanentiy remove dandruff in two weeks,or your money back. Parisian_Sage stops falling hair—it prevents the hair from turning Parisian Sage is sold and guaanteed by Lee & Osgood C dlruggists everywhere. Price 50 cents a large bottle. MUST MARRY AGAIN. State's Orders Affect Three Nauga- tuck Couples Who Were Wedded by Greek Priests. A New Haven despatch says: An important case affecting the marital relations of foreigners has just been adjudicated by County Health Officer C. K. Hoadley It came to the notice of the county health officer that the state laws re- | garding the taking out of marriage licenses had been violated in respect to three married couples in Nauga- tuck, who were members of a Greek ch inWaterbour: 'he Greek church the United & under the con- lr\- trol of Bishop Nilov of New Yor There are four parishes in Connecti- cut, located in Bridgeport, New Rrit- ain, Waterbury and Ansonia. There are about 4,000 communicants, The bishop in filling vacant par- ishes with pastors, has taken over priests from across the water who were unacquainted with the laws and customs of this country. In the Nau- gatuck cases the marriage licenses were taken out in Naugatuck and the marriages took place in the Greek church in Waterbury, as it is a rule of the church that parishioners must be married in the church itself. Mr, Hoadley and Bishop Nilovitasky had a conference on this matter last week and it was decided that the three couples should be married over again in Naugatuck, where they were resi- dents, and a proper return made to the town clerk. In the future the members of the Greek church who wish to marry will be married in the town in which the license is taken out. The penalty for anyone marrying a couple who have a license from a town other than the one in which the of- ficiating officer resides, not more than $300 fine and one year in jail JACOB RIIS Delivers Address Before Naugatuck Working Girls’ Club. Jacb_Riis of New York delivered an interesting lecture at the Gem Opera house, Naugatuck, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the Naugatuck Working Girls' club, His subject was | My Neighbor. The speaker, who was | introduced by Miss K. Maude Smith, | president of the Working Girls’ club, gave a graphic description of tene- | ence on the lives of the inhabitants, life in the city slums was very vivid, and he spoke of the work that is be- ing dome for the betterment of the | matsses. Mr. Riis described his own | settlement work as an effort to bridye the gulf between the lower and mid- | dle classes. M during his stay in Nauga+ tuck. paid a visit to the Working Girls’ club house, and when shown around b Smith, the club’s president, ex- sed himself as highly pleased with the work of the club members, ang BIG VOLUNTARY LOAN. New Haven Road Will Use It to Meet Contingencies. | The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad Co. has accepted n loan of $10.000,000 voluntarily offorad in | { Boston. The debentures for ioan | 11 bear 4 1-2 per cent, inte and will run for 14 months.” Tt :s stated at the New Haven offices of the com- pany thai the loan is made to future contingencies of the m 1 will be used from time to s the directors of the c order. £ to the last annual report company. it had $1.350,000 5 cent. debentures to & pald off on anuary 9. 1911 and $2,000,000 4 1-2 per cent. debentires to be paid on May 5 of the present year, alsp Northamp- | (mn company bonds to the amount of | $700,000 to be paid off April 1. 1911, together wi h a few minor loans. | HEIR TO GREAT WEALTH. ' H Canaan Man Expects $1.600,000 from Estate in England. Whiting Proper. farme t a4 mile west of Canaan. is living ic pleasurable fortune o, z a part of by Williamn of his grand z vears ago in Engiand. 3 ings’ death efforts have hsen locate Jennings' heirs. ani ast heen discovered that s one of them. | Teaching Expression at Meriden High | School. A method of teaching pupils the art of talking with assurance and fluency is being introduced by Miss Emma | Foskett at the Meriden high school. | The plan is in the line of an assem- | which has been formed in the | man class. The assembly is rem- | 1t of the ancient Athenian as- | the point discussed at pres- being the Peloponesian war. The al different divisions have chos- master of ceremonies who con- | ducts the meetings. it Mr. ! ent Under the British constitution the ng could make war without refer- | cnece to parliament. | Cigars FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. ——— e WANTED. — TWISTERS WANTED AT ONCE— Apply Givernaud Bros., Mechanic St. Jan2sd 3 TWANTED —Weavers in woolep mil; stondy werk and Tuil timo, | The Saxton Woolen Corp., at Bean Hill, Norwich, Conn. janzsd | WANTED_Girl for general house- work, Apply at 101 Broad St.-City. Jan24a WANTED—A _ young _ Englishman would like a situation on a farm or entleman’ place; can milk, or care for Srses; temberate. Apply by lsttor, P. Kendall, care of John Brehant, R. F. D. 1, Willimantic. jan24d WANTED—To buy a farm within five miles of Norwich; state the number of buildings_and as to fruit and water. Address Farmer, Bulletin. Jan24d WANTED—A Kitchen girl and young man for orderly. Apply at Memorial Hospital, New London, Conn. _jan23d SWANTED—A neat, intelligent woman who is a good cook to take a responsi- ble position in a home; references re- quired. = Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan21d WANTED—A pair of young _oxen. Address, giving age, weight, breed and - .TO RENT. $185—3$10 down and $1.50 per week will buy a piano drummer's sample, left with us on sale by one of the best piano makers. Magnificent cabinet grand upright piane, rich mahogany case, superD tone and finish. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d FOR SALE—Meat market and aro- cery business combined. Doing a good business and a chance to double the Expenses low and a good 0p- men. Wil Teasonable time to teach the busi It you mean business, address Box 175, care The Bulletin Co., City. Jjan24d $35 will buy another “Mason & Ham- lin” cabinet grand organ, in beautiful walnut case; has been carefully used. Original cost $100; $5 down and $1 per week; stool Included. The Plaut-Cad: den Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d $125 will buy a very fine “Sturz Bros.” upright ‘piano; mahogany case, stool and scarf. Very good instrument and one that we can thoroughly recom- mend. Terms $10 down and 31.30 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d T FOR SALE Bay horse, _weighing 1200; good worker; will sell him for $65. if taken at once. Brown’s Bakery. trade. _ portunity for two smart fors. price, O, T. Y., Bulletin. jan2id | Baltic. Jan20d AGENTS WANTEDArticle wanted | $200—Practically brand new “L: in every house. Sample 25c. The | wig” piano. in_ beautiful mahogany Household, Bulletin Bldg. jan19d_ | case guarantecd by the makers for ten 3 years: own and $1.50 per week. WANTED—Raw furs bought. Every|The Plaut-Cadden cg. ‘Norw‘;cl:, Ct. Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor & | janogq . Sons, Water St., Norwich., A. E. Wood- = worth. janiod | FOB SALE A business sleigh, Bullt y Haley: cost : will be sold for WANTED _Raw furs bought and L sold. . Tivery Thursday at store of Jos. | b0 ceass dUire at Troy Steam Laundry. Connor & Sons, Water St, Norwich. A. E. Woodworti. jan10d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED —Average salary $1100; alternate weeks off with_full pay; preparation free for coming Norwich examinations. Frank- 1113 Institute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y. jan! WANTED—Raw furs: will ky Bos- ton and New Yorf prices. At H. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd | I BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A Bullard. Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED AT ONCE Genera! Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES. Supt. Central Bullding, 43 Broadway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan2d decsd $190—“Kurtz Bros.” upright piano, mahogany case, perfect tone and action. Is as good as when new. Greatest bar- gain_in Connecticut; $10 down, 3L.5 per week. The Piaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn, FOR_SALE _Pool table, cheap for cash, T. E. Kies Wauregan, Ct, janiod $200—"Chickering” upright piano in | full panel, rosewocod case, Extra fine tone cost $475. As good as when down. $6_per month. The Norwich, Conn. in perfect and action. order. I have several good zeneral purpose Horses that are nicely broken and in shape to go right to work; also four cheap second-hand ho: I want. to close them ' out right away to make room for others. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-13. FOR SALE—A farm on Town streef, Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Said farm is known as the L. L. Lyman farm: contains 82 acres of choice land, with zood housa and outbuildings in good repair: mow ing smooth and_ free from stone: p: ture free from brush, is well watered and walled; plenty of choice fruit; said farm will keep 13 cows ana team the year round. Inquire of Geo. W. Ly- man, Lebanon. Conn. jansd LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, ss. Probate Court, Jan. 21st, 1911 Bstate of Ira D, Main, late of North Stonington, in said District, deceased. Alonzo Main and Luther C. Gray of Ledyard, Connecticut, appeared in Court and filed a petition alleging that they are the Administrators of the estate of said deceased and praying for the rea- sons therein set forth that this Court authorize them to compromise and set- tle certain disputed claims connested with the settlement of said estate, as per petition on file and record more fully appears, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and_determined at the Probate Office in North Stonington, in sald District, on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1911, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said petition. and the time and place of hearing théreon, by publishing a copy of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting & copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of | North Stonington, in sald District, at | jeast two davs betore said day of hear- ing. and that return be made to this Cor CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. 'B0ARD 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, 1911, and will be in se sion daily (Sundays excepted) until and including Feb. 21st, 1911, to hear and act upon appeals ffom the doing: of the Assessors, abate for indebted- | ness, and do any other business prop- er to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 & m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, MICHAEL J. COSCORAN, Board of Relief. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, 1911. jan20mw? NOTICE vd of Rellef of the Town of will meet at the Town he village of Baltio Feb, 1st, 1911 at 10 and until 4 o'clock p. m. 4ih, i1th om the do- and to transact that may legally 16th, sg"e, Conn., Jan. R MINTOSH H W. BUTEAU, RY BELANGER, Board of Relief, NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of sbon will meet in the Town Hall in d Town Wednesday, Feb. lst, 1911, 10 o'clock m., and until 4 p. m., d on Monday, Feh. 13th and 20th, at hour 'and place, to attend to of their off L at the sa the duties B. PAI 2 BROTUGHTON, . PHILLIPS, Board of Relief. Dated at Lisbon, this 2ist day of January, 1911 jan24a SPECIAL! 2-0t. Fountain Syringes 79 Cents gty Al DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. dec3ud J. ¥. CONANT. 11 Frankln Streer. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10e e the Dest om the market Cr¥ them. mar16d Who Know . ..civicr s | enough, that Pears’ Soup acts like | a restorative balm upon the skin | and that its low price makes it economical to use i ears’ SO0AP —Ih.&hb&eg——— AUTOMOBILE STATION, Coit, 6 Otls Street. Automobile &2d Bicycle Pepuwiring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phobe. | fine roads. One of Those Spiendid LEBANON FARMS of 175 acres for sale, with fine build- ings, fruit, wood, néar church and school, on R. F. D. and cream route, fine view, choice meighbors, telephone in house.” Inguire E. A, PRENTICE, Jan23d SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1i-room house with ell, large barn. quantity of fruit trees, mile from schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 i house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, 34,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St, Willlmantic, Ct: jan1l FOR SALE A subyrban 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 trolley line. Price right. FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg. Norwich, Conn. ACOSY HOME A 30-sore farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly troliey, lic 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; ene crib, 8 by 12; § new hennerles. ~ 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. . D. and telephone, and, best of all. the price is only $850. Terms to suit. Possession given immediately. Send for Wilcox’'s Farm Bulletin (Choice of 400.) WILLIATM AT WILCOX, Real Es Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. Janl4a MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the An ola Lowest Rates of Intérest. established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO,, 142 Main Street, Upstuira. NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner 1s now located Iin her new ofice, Breed Hall Rovm 1 Office hours; 1 to 4 p. m. %.Jsphone 660. augiia Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It’s & sure sign of good wesathes ani People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, &nd if you'll tako one of cur teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls _Averus ege. Shumpooing and Maulcaring. Orders taken for combings. S, UNDERWOOD. 51 Sroadwar. BOTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sts. | A comriste line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines, specially bot! 3 use. Delivery. el 13f Dr.F. W. BOLMS, Deniist Room A. octl0d Shannon Building Annex, Telephone 5. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to. 2 DEL-HOFF CAFt, Ground Fioo 13307 B F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. sept19d THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Coanectlcut equal 1o The Bul- letin fepr buliliess resuiis, | | the | trau; JOSEPH SRADFORD, Book Binder. Elank Bocks Mads and Ruled to Or TO RENT—Two connectin, turnished nicely for light housek with sink and bath, 60 _Main St. jan2: ~ FOETRY. ANTTIATED. rooms, eeping. TO LE 7L rooms and | 'Twas their first expedition bath. K cKinley Ave.| Since they had been wed, . K. Taintor, 51 Sum: | To shop was thelr missio 1an14SW The poise of his head, FOR RENT—The cottage No. & Wasl ington place, occupied tor many years by Mrs. J. P. Rud eight rooms and The sct of his shoulders That pushed throurh Proclaimed to beholde: -H—-mm"—['—'—*__':flr—__“ o orowd The young men was proud. Exa:;” lx fine ordeh. Ll - 1APRIY (o Chas. P. Cogswell. She sweet was and gentle; _ declOMWF Sopome ribbon she bought, NICELY FURNISHED ROONMS, cen- s DCAB IR eI trally located. continuous hot water, [ MOSt cunningly ‘""’{hk steam heat. bath and gas. 38 Union St. | Semre gloves, too, you know, ald Fh o neataly Azl She buy—they "were ‘tan, x =t 20239 _}some candy—and loaded 0 RENT—Two rooms with hea Them all on the man. bath Avenue. furnished. SR TENEMENT, No. 20 Central Ave., bath, Willow St. $10. John'B. Fai Apply 16 Laurel Hill Jan24d She purchased a picture, Then flung in the mixture 31| A big nning, janlid 0 Inquire Office, INT—Store at 65 Franklin St _at Bullet ardiniere, Some soft silken hose, A parasol slim— jani2d [ These, as you'll suppose, TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, all imp: 1 never fa Ave. st TO RENT—_At 21 Ripley place, & good tenement of six r100oms, first floor; remt reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. vetldd TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possessio at once. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- ? tral Bunilding. oetid” | FOE the 1 wxi‘:‘u”x,:a:;':g'mnn. TO RENT The Bacon Farm, in Norwich, con- AFTER ALL. sisting buildings and about 80 acres of land. The far; yearsg b, family naed apply. ments, at 40 Cliff 3 Main St. ottage house, iling well, of dwelling' house. & m y has been Hans Larsen and e and has ent ngton Street $6: No, 61 Otrobando . Fanning, No. 31 Willow occupied nd on the Ox She'handed to him. St Only | A towel-rack she added— nquire at dec20d 7_rooms, Her husband still caddied; She chose with a frown A sirloin, a_chicken, Sardines in a can, bl Gave thess to the man. ‘With all home he trundles And comes to their door, Some combs for her hair, The thing was marked down, And—the plot ‘gins #o thicken— He slumps with his bundles Flat down on the fioert Despite all her thanks He yells: “Never againi™ —Chicaze News, arn, out- the minute, There is nothing in love not put in it, many is located rances at There is nothing in life but the Soy of that we @0 There is nothing can happen unless wa Hill Road. Possession given April 1st. begin it, Apply to ~WILLIAM I, SHIELDS. |There is nothing worth winning but jan2ISWs what we can wia it! Ten room apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, jandd Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 ruoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO,, Street, City. dec10d Ap: Has floor: than Fran! Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, TO RENT TO RENT 117 Mai TO RENT artment of seven electric ; bath; set five minutes’ klin Square. tubs. Norwich,®Conn. light, hardwood walk from Price $20. There is nothin a-sighing, There is nothing we'd do worth the trying, There is never a | modern plumbing. Ten minutes’ walk defying, from Franklin square. Price $30. The b"«;;}v ©of earth 1t is There is never a GOrrow s us repining, refinin; their lining Of silver shall rival ¢he shinlng, waited and striven, as you've given, for the leavenj Heaven. is His Clever SBayings rooms. experience?* “Well, Less Pittsburg Post. “What is your highest litely as she speaks to The stone had rolled to g 50 £2d au to e g that ie nod anger too great fo@ folly denyw~ hould cause For sorrows were made for the spirit'y So, turn all your clouds inside out “til sun in ity If you think that too long you have Then remember you've gotten as mueh In the loaf of your burden just look For God’s in the world—and the world —New York Evening World. VIEWS AND VARIETIES “Shall we advertise for & man with I don't know. The last man had so much experienca that we ocouldn’t teach him anything.* ambition 2 “To get my wife to speak to me as po- the butcher when she is ordering steak by teles phone.”—Chieego Record-Herald. the dottom 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. | ot the hill again and the nders were leering at Sisyphus. ha groaned, tackiing it once more, i you — 3 n't boost, don't knock!"—Chi FOR SALE. Tribune, 5 e WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. I Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE 65 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room co tage wi th large garden, “I have a method,” sata ist, “of showing & month “Possibly,” replied Mr. Anderson Wombat has dramatio talent.” ‘That's near the scient- in ldvn,ncs precisely what the weather will be.' Sirfus Bear- ker; “but what's the use of anticipat~ ing trouble?’—Washington Star. “The teacher informs me that Mary considera! ‘what, that girl can’t recite the multiplication table without the most elegant gest- ures.”—Washington Herak. Bleachery, Greenevi large, well cu! He—TIt 13 extraordinary how things tivated gardern very low and | that once seemed the best of all, after terms easy. a time go off altogether. She—I wish STURTEVANT AVE., 18—Modern | you wouldn’t talk dn riddles. Is it me dwnmn?z nearly new improvements. | your are alluding to or_ the mayon-« In excellent neighborhood. Basy terms. | paise saucs?—Fliegende Blaetter. jania “Did _you notice that the press GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 23 acres of land. 389 feet frontase, on Mansfiel large barn, long each. We ar terms; d ave. two dwellin This property mu! offerin; will sell separate if desired. 715 ial TRYON'S AGENCY. n Street, Willlman novisd LOST AND FOUND. two greenhouses 100 it at a bargain: easy greenhouses and lot “Yes, I saw the story.” & houses, ‘How much s that?® 1 o st be sold. “What is the firmness and voung lady of her fiance. tie, Comn. | acteristic of wome ries. Professor—Why did FOUN Hardwa “Be pleasant unul ten c’zlock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse'f.” It's e a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as air of chances of having the temperature of | dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you your bath, do so New E insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl to spili. the life. satisfac hours | odorless creators and $3.00 each, hizhest quality cost of novad most Expericnce has shown house heaters ar D—_Lady's watch _ar | Owner can have same by proving prop- nd paying for this adv. re 16 Thames St. —H to greet the new the tropics. vell the ngland variablenes: winter GAS HEATER Get one today and comfortable winte: rarely efficiency in day. ha of comfor tory of “the 7 cents per foot, fuel piping labor and meterial. City of—N;'wich Gas & Electrical Dep’t. | Why weather, VULCAN ODORLESS The gas pipe Wi college, anyway. 1 Willie chain. ng. says it is to fit me for the nd Murphy Jan2sd to get a chum for her to ubbard. day witn free of duty. take of our A s their return voyages. of Bahia this the crop for 1910 will be make this T of your agent of the Pretty Pinks Burlesqua company offered me $200 a week? “Well, he ha3 paid me a week's salary 1 “Bleven dols lars."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. difference hetween obstinacy ? n advance.” asked a “Firmness,* was his sallant repiy, “is a noble char. ; obstinacy is a las mentable defect of men. “—Stray Sto you ecome to You are not study- Rahrah—Well, mother presidency ! Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; 81:4i mMarry, anc Pa, to bankrupt the family.—Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE The provisional government of Porta ugal hae issued a decree providing for the importation of cold-storage meats Arrangements are being made, that commencing in Japuary all ships of the Pacific Mail Steamship com) running between San Francisco Hongkong shall make their voyages by way of Manila, both outward and on Because of unfavorable weather con. ditions in the eocoa-producing sections ear it is estimated that 80,000 bags of 2 kilos (4.4 pounds) each less than in 1909, when more than 480,000 bags ou that ! were. produced. Kking at tho early There is an increasing demand Tor ive these | mules in South Africa, and just now t at $2.75 | a large number are ing Imported tubing | from the United States, the Americai done at and other countries. Mendoza is one of the m {ing province: returns Americans; there are .858 horses, 290,123 I of live Take DENTIST ' IDR. E. Suile 46, Shaunon Euilding | J. JO elevator Shetuelset "Phone. 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 263 gold. |ing to which about 75 per food consimed must Wheat flour is the largest silreet en- England. Consul Julius D. Dreher burned down in January, 1 rapid as to be ready to meet American tourists to make the port fheir about the middi act18a marda | —— WHAT'S NEW— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. I FRANK WATSON & CO, 73 Franklin Strect T the Philipnine been tonnd never been | operated. lin view of | pearts, it would to develop th [ the Philipnines. those well inf properly and the growing source of be islands, mea I Sulu Archipelago, excellent pearls hav, These fishing banks have mule being regarded as superior to tha | animals brought here from Argentina ost Sourish. of Argentina. Census how 206.393 population, 98 be- 829,998 omt-~ sheep, 207,- . and 25,651 pigs; total valus stock, $46,064767 United Stases The fertile soil of the Canary islands s devoted almost, exclusively to the cultivation of the vine and fruits, ow- cent. of the imported. item, nearly all of which is American, imported via reports that the new hotel in Port Antonio, which is to occupy the site of that which was 910, is being pushed toward completion, sa the tide of JamAica, Wha winter “resort, of January, 1911, th scientifioally Theretore it is belleved thag scarcity of prove advamtageous revenue iy Wileh, accarding tq ed. would aven rival the fisherigs of the Perglan \