Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 8

CLOUDINESS AND RAIN “ TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES. G. Musante who have been seriously c Q WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. Pnk‘““- WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ill with "“fi““é“"{:..“;:,’ffi{'.}'f.{;’égimm omes uICRly TWISTERS WANTED AT ONCE—| FOR SALE—1910 Mitchell roadster,| TO RENT—Two connecting rooms, ST AR Vgudeville and motion pictures at the | Charles H. Sm Apply Givernaud Bros., Mechanic St: | Wwith surrey seat and . equipments. | furnished nicely for liEht housckeaping. LIFE 18 ONE. torjum. ulo'olrn‘ Pictures at the Breed Th ater. Pald in Full at Poli's Theater. Robert Burns' Anniversary Celebra- tion at Wauregan House. Al of Third Company, C. A. C., at rmory. Palmyra Eneampment, No. 3, 1. 0. O. 0dd_Fellows' Hall. 5 Union, local No. 12, aters fTall. te Gouneil, No. 307, LUnion St. Jean B:fa‘fi“ D’'Amerique, meets in Forester: hlmllfiflé’.m No. 7694, M. W. A, meets an Hall. ¥ NPo;wlch Business Men's Association meets at Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. Louise Franklin Miner's office will be closed until Saturday morning. At Trinity Methodist church “A Singing School of Ye Olden Time” will be given tomorrow (Friday) evening. This promises to be an unusually fine entertainment. Costumes of a hundrad years ago. Prof. J. Herbert George and Miss Mary E. Bidwell take the two principal parts. All the parts will be well presented. A noted singer from Brooklyn is also expected to assist. Don’t miss it. Semi-Weekly Change of Programme at the Auditorium. The usual eemi-weekly change of programme at the Auditorium brings a very classy bill to this popular house. The headline act is one that has played every important vaudeville the- ater in the United States and Aus- tralia, and has made good everywhere the act has played, and if this act does not make a success in Norwich it is because people do not know a good act when they see one. The Australian Four is tha feature act for Thursday and the balance of the week and it is a seenic novelty and comedy speclalty Tt is extremely doubtful if anything funnier than this act has ever been seen in this city. This act is person- ally known to the management and they fuily guarantee it to be one of the best comedy acts on the stage today, bar none. A eclever little pair are Jack Donahue and Alice Stuart, who appear in comie songs and dancing eccentriqu This team bears an enviable reputation as a very pleasing singing and dan act that is decidedly out of the ordinary. Another classy act is Anthony Smith & Cop.. who offer a pleasing novelty Next week the usual four acts will be resumed and continued hereafter. A great many people imagine that the Auditorium is cutting down its show when it offers three acts sometimas in- =tead of four, hut such is not the case. @s the salary list of the three acts oftered always equals and often ex- ceeds that of the usual four acts. Tt is merely a matter of quantity versus quality. ‘The phetoplays, which are now ac- Xnowledged to he the hest in town, are gaining in popularity every dav. Thurs- day's feature picture is entitied The T4 Eye and isg a thrilling mysterious orlental drama. It's an Imp. Plctures for FPriday and Saturda When the ‘World Sleeps, A Red Girl's Friendship, Neceasity {8 the Mother of Tnvention and the funniest picture In monthe, Bill as a Moving Picture Operator, "POLI'S THEATER. Lafayet! “Pald In Full” continigs to attract record breaking crowds to Poli's theater and there is indica every now that this will be the i er w th the stocic compar ht is Jewett City night and rorts show that a large crowd are coming down Tomorrow night the Haile club has tis mecond benefit night and a full The tickets are sell- ng rapidly and it is probable that ail will be sold by six o'clock tomorrow night, at which time they must turned_over to the theater mar ment. Next week will be favoritc with the Stock Compan: Monday afternoon an autograph souvenir of Miss Perry will be given away. Tick- ets are on sale. BREED THEATER. Overland to Fremont is the title of the great feature picture secured the headliner at the Breed for the ba ance of the wzek and is a peculiarl pleasing Indian story dealing with an old squaw who is friendly with tI white settlers. Once she is hefrien by them and she vows to be their <ia ever afterwards, which she carries out to the point of giving up her life for them, thie occurring in the face of flerce prairie fire. house is assured, be Blograph, educational. scenic eomedy plctures complets gramme, which Is further embellished the artistic sinzing of Mr. Calkins and Miss Bruseau, who render Moon- light Dear and the concert =ong Dex Heart, alse the popular season hit, ‘Winter. ates of the Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. H. B Rankin, a surprise party Tuesday evening, being his birthday. All mem- bers of the church were invited, and a handsome gift was presented him by Nelson Brown on behalf of the so- ciety. (Games were played and a mu- sical programme was rendered. Re- freshments were served. Alex MecDougall is ill at his home on ligh street with zrippe. Miss Margaret Jovce is i1l at her home on Spring street. The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Freckle-Face New Remedy That Removes Freckles or Costs hinz. Here's a chance, M Fr -Face, to try & new remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it yemovos the freckles, while if it does ®ives you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifiing. Simply get an ounce of ‘othin double strength, from Les & Osgood Co. and one nights treatment will show 70U Bow easy it s 1o rid yourself for- aver of the homely freckles and get a ‘beautiful complexfon. Rarcly is more than one ounce needed for the worst case, Be sure to ask Lee & Osgood Co. for the double strength othine, as this is the only prescription sold under guar antee of money back if it fails to re- move freckles. Old Soldier Tortured. ‘or years I suffered unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble,” wrote A. K. Smi war vetéran at Erie, Pa., “but Dr, e's New Life Pills fixed me all h They're simply great.” Try them for an) stomach, liver or kidney trouble, Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR GH'.I'LD;R"EN. | auniversary | vill a business trip to Hartford. Mrs. Owen A. Williams has return- ed from a visit with relatives in New London. Miss Teresa Dray of New London is the guest of Miss Grace Fitzpatrick on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New London have returned home after a visit with relatives at Waterview cottage. MONTVILLE Funeral of William O’Brien—Attend- ance Statistics of Uncasville School —Notes and Personals. The late home of William O'Brien was fllled Wednesday morning with sorrowing friends and relatives on the occasion of his funeral, to pay the last tribute to the memory of one of Montville’s oldest residents. Rev. Father P. J. O'Reilly conducted high mass at 9 o'clock, during which Miss Jane Welch of New London ren- dered with great sympathy the selec- tion Nearer, My God, to Thee. The remains were taken to St. Mary’s cemetery, Norwich, for interment. The bearers, Thomas Doyle, Daniel Devine, Michael O’Brien of Chicopee Falls, Mass.,, and Benjamin James of New London, wera sons-in-law of the de- ceased. M. V. Murphy of Norwich had charge of the arrangements. Mr. O’Brien came to this country some sixty-five years ago and spent his entire time in this vicinity. He diligently saved his earnings and put them chlefly into real estate. Mr. (’Brien recently sold some property in New London and at his death owned some very desirable sections in Mont- Mr. O'Brien was of a rather eccentric nature but was ever upright and hon- st. He is survived by six daughters and a son. The survivors are Timothy O'Brien of Middletown, Mrs. Benjamin James of New London, Mrs. John O'Brien of South Coventry, Mrs. Daniel 2 and Kate Devine and the Misses Liz O’Brien of this place. At the Uncasville school Miss Cor- net's pupils of the Second and Third grades proved to be the most punctual in respect to being nelther absent, tardy nor excused during the term just completed. The list is as follows: Miss Cornet's room, Second and Third grades—Ellen Connelly, James Galvin, Alfred Garvin, George LaFlam and William Thorpe. Mizs Hooper's room, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades—Donald Bullard and rd rimm’s room, erades—Rudolph rothy Burdick. and Fourth I and hafer Do Miss T een’s roon First grs - Alfred LaFlam and James MacDer- mott. Johr Doyle and Thomas Doyle, Tr., of N < city are visiting thelr parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Thomas Doyle, for a few d Harold C sumed work with the S vanced poSitic W. B. Walden went to Providence Wednes y on husines: The F on W being Tap: understood e W ed nesday. that a horse fell through the br day or so ago. It would not bad if a concrete bridge were to constructed there Norinan Latl - built ferty-foot hen THe chased a pen of White Plym pen of Brown Leghorn: ng with Mr. L Island Red a_pouitry farm, new ¢h oz Rhode > Rev. . B. Main wishes hold in mind that cek prayer meeting will »me of Mr. Calvert In- | < church, | llehouse's ngine, | the will prob- { two or for ¢ undergoing Mr. Whitehouse is impro by getting together a good ze. join rs has left the vill ife in Varmont. Mr: other has been serfousl and . Rogers has been at her bedside for some time past BALTIC Sewage Defects the Current lssue— Business Suspended During Anniver- sary Mass for Rev. James W. Hoey. The sewage question, which Baltic about eight months come to the front az the citizens are wonder why the movement isn't more gencrally taken | up and pushed along. [ When the Baltic Power c 4 laid its water pipes, some mon it was rumored that the health thorities investigated the brook that tlows through the center of the town, with the result that the privileges that the property owners and people have had in the past may be taken awa The brook is receiving the drainage from closets and the garbage from sinks, thus being a detriment to the health of the village. Local people think that steps should be taken to remedy this drainage defect. The mill houses are connected with sewers, but the residences and business buildine are not. Complaints are frequently ceived by the health officers, and it zitated ), has and some of said that property owners need not I at al]l surprised to find, at an ear posted along the bre close all connections of clo; ets and drainage. Anniversary Mass for Rev. J. W. Hoey A solemn high m of requiem for Re ‘W. Hoey was celebrated in the Immaculate Conception church We: y morning. One of the lar congregations that ever attended mass hereabouts 12 nt, and business in gener stopped throughout the age an | was of the stores closing during the vices. Mill employes were given per- mission to attend. The celebrant of the Smith of Rock The appilon_of Willimantic; con, Rev. M. J. Lynch, also of W mantic: censor bearer, Rev. W. H. Kennedy of Norwich; master of cere monies, Rev, J. C. Mathieu of Moosup The Gregorian mass was impressivel sung by the male choir of St. Mary's church. Other priests present at the mass were: Rev. Fathers John Flem- ing of Mystic, C. H. Paquette of Willi- mantic, B. M. Donnelly of Grosvenor- dale, W. H. Fitzsimmons of New Lon- don, Frederick Dessureult of Occum, J. J. Smith of Greeneville, Thomas A. Grumley and William Kavanaugh of Norwich, A. O'Keewe and Philip Mas- sicotte of Taftville, J. H. Fitzmaurice and Francis Kuster of Jewett City. Valdambrini of Dayville, J. C. of Danielso . =, i 3 <. Schneider of Cunningham of v O. Bellerose, the pi i t) , of Baltic. Village Varieties. Edward Kelly attended the D'Av non-McCarthy weddinz in Taftviil Tuesday. “Phaneauf,” the Guard of Honor, of Willimantic, made @ great hit-at the fair Wednesday night. This organiza- tion has taken many prizes at com- petitive drills throughout New Eng- land. z Will La Plant, who has been ill and confined to his home for the past two weeks, was out on Wednesday for the first time. A. Besett, the clerk of a local store, toolkk Wednesday off to attend a Taft- ville wedding. AL Luteau has resigned in a Willi- on | Don’t Have to Wait for Weeks. Norwich _lllustration. A ‘Waiting is discouraging. Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy weight. Hard to bear day after day. Lifting weight, removing the bur- den, Brings appreciating responses, Norwich people tell of it. ‘Tell of relief that's quick and sure. Here is a cas2 of it: Mrs, Mary C. Neff, 465 Main Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “A member of my family had weak kidneys and at times suffered from pains across the loins and kidneys. This person was hardly able to get around at times and found difficulty in stooping. The kid- ney sacretions were irregular in pas- sage and caused much anmoyance. Doan’s Kidney Pills were finally ob- tained and in a short time they brought relief. This remedy was pro- cured from Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and did such good work that we were convincad of its merits.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and | take no other- mantic restaurant, and will reside 1in Baltie. Skating was poor on Wednesday, the ice having become soft. STAFFORD SPRINGS. of Stephen Ford, Father of Funarel Howard Ford of Norwich—Dr. C. B. at Newton Speaks Social. Congregational The funeral of Stephen Ford took place at the Method church Wednes- day morning, Rev. G. A. Grant officiat- ing. Burial was in Stafford Springs cemetery. The deceased was 76 years old and is survived by three sons, Charles and _ Geo of Stafford prings and Howard of Norwich, and o dau Mrs. Louis Johnson, of Waterbury. Many at K. of C. Dance. Tk w a l: attendance at the Ko ts ¢ Columbus dance in Society hall uesd evening. Music was fur- nished by Lynch's orchestra. _Addressed by Dr. C. B. Newton. The social and supper in the Con- czational church Wednesday evening was well attended. The supper was served by Mrs. W. E. Demond, Mrs. 1 and Miss Millie Royce. . B. Newton gave a talk on sight- seeing in the Rocky mountains. a Frazier of Bristol is visit- Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains noopium nor anything injurions. All druggists. LEGAL NOTICES. R OF ORD) Con: Jan NOTICE—STATE OF County of Windham, ss., D. 1911. ney of Sterling, Conn., Frances Carney of parts un- cticut, vs. Pete kno 'non_the complaint of the said Ella ah Carney, claiming for reasons erein set forth a divorce, now. ing before the Superior Court in for Windkam County, to be holden on tne first Tuesday of February, A. D. it appearing to, and being found the svibreribing authority, that the Sa t sarl defencani has gone to parts un- | Known: “herefcre, Ordered, That notice of tne rvendency of d complaint be ing this order in The Bulletin, a newspaper sked in Norwich, in the County of New London twice. commencing on or before the 26th day of January, A. D. 1911, and once the week following. EDGAR M. WARD Clerk of the Superior Court for ham_County. jan2 NOTICE d of Relief of the Town of Conn.. will meet at the Town office the village of I dnesday, Feb. 1s; 191i. at 10 and u 4 o’clock p. m in se E h, 11 Wind- feh2 n ti sion m., of the Assessors other busines; sefore th Dated at Spr PETER MINTOSH JOSEPH W. BUTEAT, RY BELANGER, Board of Relief. STEP IN AND TRYOUR 35c DINNER| From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFi, Ground Fioor Jv3od NOTICE Or. Louige Franklin Miner Js naw located in her mew ofice, Breed Hail Roum 1 Office hours, % -1:phone 660. to 4 p. m auglia Have You Noticed ths Increcased Travel? It's a sure sign of good Weathes ana fine roads. People like to get out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll taks one of our teams you'll say the sazie. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avernue For either acute or chronic kidnev disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid- ney Pills. An honest and effectiva medicine for kidney and bladder dis- orders. Le¢ & Osgoed Co. nd | | Girls, and Second Girls. Jan2sa WANTED—Weavers in woolen mill; steady work and full time. The Saxton Woolen Corp., at Bean Hill, Norwich, Conn. jan25d WANTED-—A young Englishman would like a situation on a farm or gentleman’ place; can milk, or care for horses: temperate. Apply by letter, P. Kendail, care of 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 to fruit and water. Address Farmer, Bulletin. jan24d WANTED—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 voung oxen. Address, giving age, weight, breed and price, O. T. Y., Bulletin. jan21d AGENTS WANTED—Article wanted in every ‘house. .Sample 25c. The Household, Bulletin Bldg. jani9a WANTED—Raw furs bought. Every Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor & Sons, Water St,, Norwich. E. Wood- worth. Jan10d WANTED—Raw furs bought and sold. Every Thursday at store of Jos. Connor & ‘Sons, Water St., Norwich. A, E. Woodworth. Jan10d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED —Average salary $1100; alternate weeks off with full pay; preparation free for coming Norwich examinations. Frank- uxs Institute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y. an: WANTED—Raw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. novisd Price low. "Address P. O. Box 308, Nor- with si |_bath, 60 Main St. jan25d wich, Conn. jan26d #185—310 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 piano, rich mahogany case, superb tone and finish. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. _ jan24d NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- trally located, continuous hot water, steam heat 4 3 :mkh and gas. 38 Union St. Phone_ Janz4d TO RENT—Two rooms with heat; bath furnished. Apply 16 Laurel Hill Avenue. jan2 FOR SALE—Meat market and gro- cery business combined. Doing a good business and a chance to double the trade. Expenses low and a good Op- portunity for two smart men. Will Ave., Willow st. UPPER TENBME! No. 20 Central bath, $10. John' E. Fanning, 31 janl3dd TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St. give reasonable time to teach the busi- ness. If you mean business, .address B%gnlz'l‘% care The Bulletin Co., City. $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 weelk; stool included. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d $125 will buy a very fine “Sturz Bros.” upright piano; mahogany case, tool and scarf. " Very good instrument and one that we can thoroughly recom- mend. Terms $10 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24d FOR SALE—Bay horse, weighing 1200; good worker; will sell him for $65, if taken at once. Brown's Bakery, Baltic. jan20d $200—Practically brand new “Lud- wig” piano, in ' beautiful ~mahogany case. guaranteed by the makers for ten years; $10 down and $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwlich, Ct. jan! FOR SALE—A business sleigh,_ built by Haley: cost $100; will be sold for Sag.ecsl‘{muire at Troy Steam Laundry. 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, City. dec17d A BUTLER, Cooks, General House J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. jan2d J. C. WITTER. ..., eve... ;. Auctioneer AUCTION 1 sell at Public Auction, on the old Ennis place, formerly occupied and conducted by Alfred A. Ennis. under that weil known name Wood Hill farm, miles west from Danielson (via Day .) and 3 miles north from Brooklyn (via Churen St.), WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 1911, at 9 o’clock A. M., sharp, the farm, consisting of 324 acres of ex- cellent iand, well equipped with barns, granari ggeries, tool and hen- ises. and all conveniences. This place is under a perfect state of culti- vation, capable of producing 175 to 200 tons of first quality hay, aside from raising an enormous quantity of corn, oats. buckwheat, potatoes, etc., at the same time mainfaining 100 head of stock. The terms will be made knowh on day of sale. STOCK AND TOOLS, 4—Head of Cattle—24 Jerseys and Ayrshires, consisting of 7 young cows, 2 due to freshen about 1 m from this date, and the balance giv a good quantity of milk, 1 nice 4 year old heifer, a very large milker, 1 nice 3 year 6ld heifer with caif hy side 5 3 year old heifers, all in calf, 3 fine heifer calves, very large of their age. 3 pairs of steers about 9 months old, 4 farm horses, consisting of 1 pair_of excellent dark dappte gray chunks, 7 years old, weight 2500 Ibs., 1 nice dark dapple gray mare 6 years old. weight 1250 lbs., and a perfect pattern of farm horse, 1 bay horse 9 or 10 years old, a good all around horse, will work anywhere. These horses will work either side, single or double, and are absolutely straight and right; 6 colts, consisting of 1 4 year old, color bay, weight 1175 1bs., and broken to drive. This colt is thé right size and con- formation for a good family horse; 1 3 year old mare, color bay, welght 1025 1bs.. 2 two year old colts, color bay, and they are cut out for good snappy driv- ers, 1 2 vear old mare, color bay, this is a gocd pattern mare, bred for com- bination worker and driver, 1 seal brown . 1% years old, out of one of st road mares in this state. i of 3_brood sows 1y the greate: 18 i consisting (2:Ch ite and 1 Berkshire). 1 Berkshire 7 six-months pigs, and 4 five nths pigs. 100 puliets and sev- eral r 1 Studebaker farm wag- on, 1 wagon gear with set of steel whee 1 road cart, 2 pairs single harness, Tnternational manure - two-horse dump cart, 1 Deering reaper and binder combined. 1 Champion steel gear hay press, 1 h loader, 2 double harpoon forks. 4 hay pulleys, 1 Ross cutter, 1 side deliv horse rake, 1 steel horse r- foot Deering mower, 1 s engine and boiler, 1 pre orse power et of Jones plat- form scale: . 1 set of plat- form seal 5 . 1 U. S. sepa- rator, N 1 Osborne wheelbarrow. 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 sp tooth levelling harrow, 2 iron m plows, 2 cultivators. 2 Pingree potato planters, 1 Aspinwall horse potato spraver, 2 horse hoes, 1 two-horse John Decring corn planter and ferlitizer dropper combined, 1 one-horse FHelipse corn planter, 1.800 ft. mixed lumber. 1,006 ft, oak lumber and a_quantity of small articles. such whiffletrees, wagon poles, wire stretchers, posthole diggers. ladders, spray bumps. a_quantity of new chicken " wire, hinder twine and bale hay wire, 200 ft. new manila rope (1 in.), 2 bags grass seed. 20 gals. cylinder’ oil. 1 six-foot crosscut saw, |ing | nd a lot of forks, shovels, hoes, corn etc. The 'larger part of the and general erops—100 t quality hay (herdsgrass 5 or 20 tons of oat straw 0 to 800 bushels corn, 600 to S0G bushels oats. 130 bushels old 2. 100 b pot rels apvle Ho niture uten general If the and redtop). and fodc shels buckwheat, 100 bush- shels turn! 10 bar- 1s vinegar. o0ds. comprising the fur- bedding. crockery, cook- . books and merchandise in above date should prove de- dedly stormy, the sale will be held on the first day following. A first ise caterer will be in attendance to ‘e the public with a good lunch, Terms Cash. n26. SCHEFFREE " FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in F IRPT -CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO CO. WHEN you want to put your busi ness before the public, there is no m dium better than through the advertis- ing columus of The Bulletin, N. $190—"Kurtz Bros.” upright piano, mahogany case, perfect tone and action. Is as good as when new. Greatest bar- gain_in Connecticut; $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. FOR_SALE—Pool table, cash. F. E. Kies. Waurega cheap for n, Ct, jan10d Inguire at Bulletin Office. all improvements, at 40 Cliff St. small family nee store, 153 Main from Franklin square. 40 Shetucket Street, decl0d tin Office jani2d TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, Only Inquire at decz0d 7 rooms, apply. TO RI —Cottage house, never failing well, $6; No. 61 Otrobando Ave. st " TO RENT_—At 27 Ripley place, a good tenement of six 1ooms, first floor; rent reasonable. John E. Fanning, No. 31 Willow dec20d Inquire 40 Hobart Ave. octi3d TO RENT—The store just vacated by the Thames National bank; possession | at omce, tral Building. Enquire of J. B. Lucas, Cen- octld TO RENT Ter rcom apartment with electric light, steam heat, hardwood floors, and Ten minutes’ walk Price $30. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Conn. modern plumbing. jandd TO RENT Large Store, 74 Main Street. Tenement of 7 rvoms with modern improvements, 106 Main street. N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, City. $200—" Chickering” upright piano in full panel, rosewood case, in perfect order. Extra fine tone and action. Original cost $475. As good as when new; $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan24a EGGS_AND CHICKS from our May- flower White Wyandottes, The finest strain of Wyandottes for laving in the | country and as good as the best for the | show room. Pure white, big and strong. Baby chicks and eggs for hatching. Also a_few of those fine cockerels for | sale. Cuban game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Ask for our circular and price list. Mayflower Poultry Farm, Norwich 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 work; 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. jan16d FOR SALE—A farm on Town strect, Lebanon, one mile from church, store, handy to school. Said 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; plenty of choice fruit; sald farm will kee; 12 cows and team the year round. Inquire of Geo, W. Ly- man, Lebanon, Conn. jansd One of Those Splendid LEBANGN 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 neighbors, telephond in house.” Inquire E. A. PRENTICE, jan23d 86 Clf St 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, 4 mile from schools church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantie, 2 wells, 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 AGENCY, 132 Spring St., Willimantie, 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 trolley line. Price right. FRANCES D. DONOHUE, | Central Bldg. Norwich, Conn. ACOSY HOME A 30-acre farm situated Norwich and Westerly trolley, to Westerly and 20c fare to The house six rooms white, green trimmings by 16, one wagon shed. 1 shed, 12 by one crib, new henneri. 11 building 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 $8850. Terms to suit. immediately. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly. Rooms 1 and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Free in Automobile. janldd on thel 15c fare | in excel- Possession given MONEY LOANED 1' on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. a | (Established 1572.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co., M| 142 Main Street, Upstuirs. | | SPEGIAL! 2. Fuuntain Syringes 79 Cents i —AT—— i DUNN’S PHARMACY,| 50 Main Strect. ! { dec3pd Northfield Butter * MAY BE HAD AT CARDWELL’S HALF-POUND PRINTS. TRY ONE. danty cure. TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms. Has electric light, hardwood floor; bath; set tubs. Less than five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. Price $20. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.,~ Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE. WHITREY’S AGERNCY, 227 Main 8$t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance FOR SALE 68 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated garden; price very low and terms eas. STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modern dwelling, nearly new, all improvement. In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 234 acres of land, 389 feet frontage, on Mansfield ave., two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will 1 greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, Willimantie, noviéd AUCTION SALE Conn. 7 Friday, JAN. 27th, 1911 —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Aliyn St., Hartford, Conn. Sale commences at 11 a. m. 75 head of First Class Horses ready for your inspeetion. High class draft- from Ohio, farm chunks, business, fire horses and drivers from nnsyivania and York State. We buy direct from the farms where they were raised and can undersell any market. These horses are right out of work and ready to back to it. Our strong arantee you the same at ate sale. Horses must auction at be as represented or money refunded 2nd hors ped back at our ex- nse. A thorough trial given. Come you can save money. This mar- ket was built to save you money. Auc tion every Tuesday and Friday. Pri vate sales dailv. One minute walk from Union Station. Rain or shine. Our ring is all under cover. Tel. 2264. WILLIAMS BROS., Props. LbST AND FGUND. FOUND—Lad watch and chain. Owner can have same by proving prop- | erty and paying for this adv. Murp Hardware Co.. 16 Thames St. jan26d NOTICE ! 1 repair, remodel, redye and clean Furs at a very reasonable price. All work guaranteed. Drop a postal and I will call for work. _ BRUCKNER, novzid Tel. 254-3. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Stanuon Building Take elevator Shetucitet street em- trance. ‘Phone The Furrier, Franklin St A Reliable Cough Medicine. Is a valuable family friend. Foley’s Honey und Tar fulfilis this condition exact] wrles Kline, N. Sth b Several mem- bers of : been cured of bad s by the use of Foley and I.am nev- er without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in and loosen: ys found it a Lee & Osgood Co. up the cold. 1 iable cough have F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Secend Floor, Shannon Bldg. septlyd ot In the dim dawnlight of the waking world, \when lite in blindness wrough! And savage tri in the uncleared land for food and freedom fough There rose a singer among the clans, in the glare of the desert sun, And he found his house wherever he strayed—or he know this life me. He dwells with the tribes of marsh and moor—he sat at t board of kings; He tasted the toil of the burdenéd jlave, and tho joy that triumph . brings; But whether to jungle or palace hall or white-walled tent he came, He was brother to king and soldier and slave — his welcome was the same, There has risen a singer out of the efsltr,e in the clatter and clash of strife; The babble of markets and blur of print—the turmoil men call Life. He came to the task that was set for him, and scarce was the work begun ‘When he knew that the a-building yet—and that builds is One. He knew the spirit's countersi; that Teuton and Celt and Greek, Kaffir and Pathan and Rajbut king, the self-same language speak; Face to face he has talked with each— they have given of their best, He has made his home on the sea and the land, and brought the* Eass to the West. world is the power O Singer of man and the hearts of men, you have called the soul by name, You hava followed its path through the changing world. 1s it not for- 1 cver the same? And whether you travel to northern snows, of the southern sea and un, | You will find, as you found in the ages | past, that the heart of the world is One, Rudyard Kipling. THE PLAYERS. | We are the players of a play As old as earth, Between the wings of night and day, With tears and mirth. There is no record of the land From whence it came; No_legend of the playwright's hand, No bruited fame. Of those who'for the piece were cast In the first night, When God drew up his curtain vast, And there was light. | Before our eves as we come on, From age to age, Flare up the footlights of the dawn |~ On this round stage. { I8_front, unknown, beyond the slare, Vague shadows loom; | And sounds like muttering winds are | there, | Toreboding doom. Yet wistfully we keep the boards; { And as we mend { The blundering, forgotten words, |~ Hope to the end. { To near the stormburst of applause { Fills our desire, Then the dark Prompter gives us pauss And we retire. ~—Bliss Carman VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings talked all the time vou were playing. They couldn’t hear a word of your music.” “That's al' right” replied the eminent performer, “My music prevented me from hearing their conversation’—Washington Star. | Mrs. Dorkins sniffed the air. “John,” | she eaid, “that smells like a new kind of tobacco’ “You smell 40 different | kinds of tobacco, Maria,” explained | Mr. Dorkins; “I burnt a’ hole in my smoking jacl just now."—Chicagn Tribune. “An easy job will suit me, Senator.” “How about winding the clocks every week?” “I might make that do. But what's the matter with tearing tha leaves off the calendars every month?’ —TLouisville Courier-Journal. Near-sighted Old Lady — Tommy, these new glasses magnify strange- Iv. That dog of your looks to me mora than a yard long. Tommy—There's nothing the matter with your glasses, srandmsa. This is & dachshund.—Chi- cago Tribune. Gazing at a collection of serpents the Zoo, the rural visitor observed: | “My _gracious, those snakes multiply | rapidiy!” With a twinkle in his eye the keeper replied, “Some kinds do: but these particular ones are adders.” —Judge. “George,” sald her husband’s wife, “I don’t believe you have smoked one of those cigars I gave vou on your birthday.” “That's right, my dear,” replied his wife’s husband. “I'm going to keep them until our Willle wants {o learn to smoke.—Chlcago News. “Jedze,” said Mr, Erastus Pinkle “de plea T has to offer is self-defense. “Self-defense!” “Yassir. I _were walking peaceably pas’ dat chicken coop, an’ if dat chicken hadn't jump- ed out an’ tried to bite me I wouldn't { of had to grab him by de mneck”— Washington Star. “My watch has stopped and T can’t make it go,” said the woman, just in from her auto, laying the timepiece on the counter. “What seems to be wrong?” asked the watchmaker, tak ing it up. “I'm sure I don't know, | said the owmer; “but it won't spark. | —Buffalo Expres: MUCH IN LITTLE The working power of an able bodied man is about one-tenth that of a horse. To Argentina the United States s now selling more than to Japan and China combined. | “Those people cet, + An international expositiorn of inven< tions will be held at St. Louis the sec« ond week in April. i A letter opener, mail scale and six- inch rule have been ‘combined in a | handy desk implement. | There are 103 cement factories in ! the United Staees, and the number ia | growing all the time, An effort is being mads near Boston to raise a rubber tres which has been imported from Central Africa, A zigzag arrow has been adopted i i many as a danger sign to be dis- The Mexican government hay me. | lected a site and will soon begin con< | struction of buildings for the firsf | agricultural and mechanical school iz { Yucatan. It will be called Lorensa Ancona Castillo school. Vice Consul General George E. Hol} from Tangier that the tob: write monopoly for the Empire of Morooce has been awarded to the French group, the International Syndicate of Parim for $321,000 annually. Due to reports of the increasing ab« sorption of the American cotton | by manufacturers at home efforts being made to encourage the producs tion of cotton in Paraguay, cottom of good quality having been produc here in small guantities, Chance for Suffragettes. In Adams county, Ohio, they may have to let the women vote in ordes 1o get a quorum.—UChicage Newa ___