Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1911, Page 8

WHAT IS' GOING ON TONIGHT/ Vi wville and motion pictures at the Audli . ..l'nvln:nflctum at the Breed The- Lynwood at Polt's. A ill of Third Company, C. A. C., at ory. (,;L‘:.'rml.kn'l’ Unfon meets in C. L. U. Ha Franklin Chapter, 4 R A M, meets in Masonic Tempi Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., meets in Hibernian Hall. 3 Norwich Lodge, No. 43, B. P. O. E., meets in Pythian Hal Canton Oneco, No. 3, L O. O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall, Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ‘Germania lodge, No. 11, O. D, IL 8., meets in Germania Hall. ANNOUNCEMENYS Teoday’s New Programme at the Audi. torium. Among the four first class acts book- ed in to the Auditorium for the last g&rl of this week it would be a very difficult thing to pick out any one of ths acts as being a better feature than the others, as they are all equally good. That sterling actor, James Grady, will be a close contender for first hon- ors with his comedy-dramatic sketch entitled The Toll Bridge. Mr. Grady has excellent support in Miss Dora £velyn and Karl L. Way, both of whom are recognized as first class perform- ers in every pespect. An act that is unlque in the fact that the performers are twins, and also that they are the only team of girl roller skaters in the business today, is the Taylor Twins, world's champion lady trick and fancy roller skaters. The comedy hit of the bill wilj no doubt fall to those premier bar come- dians, Marzelo and Wolfe, who present % crazy knockabout gymnastic special- ty that {s a scream from start to finish. ‘Women comedians are rars, and when a good one happens along It de- serves special mention. Jane Elton is one of those rare articles, a really fun- ny woman, and her humor is both spontaneous and catching and e mever fafls to infect her audience with the germs of laughter, and unless you are inoculated against genuine comedy you will laugh. A good line of photoplays are on #and, and both comedy and dramatic SNOW QR RAIN TONIGHT | AND ON FRIDAY, NORWICH, CONN. 2 THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 191 tured to make was simply this: We are fortunate enough to have an abun- dance of available sources of water, and each plan for_ their development has its advocates. It is possible to de- feat each in turn by the combined negative votes of -those who favor all the rest. I referred therefore not to pecuniary sacrifices but to sacrifices ot personal feeling—as ‘‘McClellan” has since done more effectively. 1 myself have no ineradicable prefer- ence, except for water as compared with empty pipes. With the majority I voted against Pease brook. I should like some day to be one of a majority in favor of something, if it is adequate and reasonable. EDWARD S. WORCESTER. Norwich, Feb. 1, 1911. The Water Supply Record. Mr. Editor: My thoughts carry me back to the days when such men as C, J. Winters, ¥Frederick R. Wasley and Timothy *Kelley (successful business men, with a rating of Al in the busi- ness world), who as members of the Dboard of water commissioners gave of their time and best thought to the water question of the city of Norwich, using the same ability and integrity for the public good that had made them successful as business men, empioyed competent engineers to formulate the Dbest plan to save the city of Norwich from a water famine. The engineers recommendad Stony brook as the best and cheapest water supply for the needs of Norwich for a great many year: pon the strength of their Teport and upon sound business principles they proceeded to acquirs Palmer's pond and gristmill on Stony brook by purchase; the next move was a recom- mendation to- the court of common council, which was accepted, the pur- chase confirmed and plans made to de- velop the watershed. A city meeting was called, a bond Issue of $300,000 was voted by permission of the state of Connecticut by the legal voters of the city of Norwich and everything made ready to give the city plenty of pura water on the advice of eminent engineers who were capable in every r pect. About this time the election comes along and Charles F. Thayer wa elected mayor (there was ten reput can and two democrati the court of common c water question was tal the aubjects are included in the list. The ) p o\ "0 TICT 00 WAS 18 CC i g »wn for Mr. 'r'-r'un“ g "‘3“"““’-‘“ "',";" ‘I‘)!'j“'g Quick of Hill, Quick & Allen of Balti- n. & Blson western film: Her Diary. | more who come here tinder the hams - y the Lux company of Paris: | o \Willjams. Mr. Quick looked the untry Boarder, an Imp comedy, | gituation over and reporfed Pease Fatty Buys a Bath, a comedy DY | yrook, 12 1-2 miles watershed, for x company of Paris. £200.000; the board of water commis ’ T | sioners accepted the Pease brook prop BREED THEATER. | osition: the court of common counc —— jted the recommendation of the ‘The programme at the Breed for the | water board, and engineers were pmt halance of the week is one of great merit, and contains a double-header in the line of & feature. The Cattle Rus- tlers, a brilliant western story, telling of life among the cowboys, is one of them, and the great story made fam- ous in dramatic form I 1 Burge: entitied The County Fair showing, as it characters, in- <luding Aunt Abby, Taggs, little Tim and big fat awkward Otis Tucker. ""he country dance, the eounty fair, with little Tim riding Cold Molasses to w_sueccessful finish, and the reward of the purse, that pays off the mort- e of dear old Aunt Abby's farm. Tt s an altogether delightful production, and one that draws forth both smiles and tears ‘The balance of the big bill ie hoth nteresting and g:emfecque, contain- ing a sereaming Blograph Italian com- edy, and another western picture, be- | the Mtest illustrated songs. | wides LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR (Continued fromn page four.) gestive? The area of a 20-inch pipe ¥ 314.16 inches, and tho area of a Zi- inch pipe ls 452.39; hence it will be sesn t & 24-inch pipe has about third more capacity than a 20-inch | pipe; and yet a 20-inch pipe is recom- mended for Jordan brook and its va ous watersheds. The friction of a 20- to_them. 4nch plpe would iIn my opinion In com- ro -+ B0 : overcome the difference in altitude. | e O e 1s it falr to suppose that if different | .0 W0 D0 O VOOTS QS0 LOAL we watetsheds epoken of in the water |, ciness and were turned down by th board report in the victnity of Jordan | Ji¥INC s brosk should be acquired the clty of | "y, "con aceept Jordan brook if you Norwich would be obliged to pay mill owmer for damages assesse each d. ‘Would a 20-inch pipe be adequate mi convey the volume of water to F al to work; but, Instead of $300,000. $65 000 was the figure, outside of mi rights. The water board, feeling they haé no right to undertake a $1,000.000 job with $300,000, rescinded the P brook scheme and went back proposition left them by Winters ley and Kelley and their ad 12n of Worcester, Blake of I Richards of New London. For politi- cal reasons an injunction was sued out to restrain the board of water commis- sioners from selling the bonds that were already printed and signed to de- velop Stony brook watershed: the de- cision of the judge was handed down Was use an amount not to exceed $300. to increase the water supply of th | city of Norwich. | At the June election Mayor Thayer and the entire democratic ticket ected by the bigzest ma ity | e ever & | water board of the same kind. | immeaiately rescinded the action of the | former water board, the court of com- mon council coincided and ordered the bonds burned, er tells you in his suava way that he don’t think the minority should rule ind that the people <hould accept the | recommendation of the board of water | commissioners and give them what | money they for and leave the rest { Will. and eventually tap Pease broo for more water when Jordan brool buf, the fact remains. the same 3 B e | it did ten vears o, that ;‘t:-,"m‘o::"_',‘:?er",‘,’:d‘; necessary 10T | Stony brook for pure water and plenty It is well known that If 1t should be | pf '}, 1% the Dest thing vou Dave =ot necessary & pipe line of two miles [T, the least money. and by the fore- or less would conmect Gariner lake | finry 878 2bility of such men as water' with the city pipe service of | Liaries . Winters, Frederick R. Was- Norwich by way of the Stony brook | 1%, 214 Timothy Kelley vou own. it tine, which would secure 4.000,000 ad- | {T0 U oC0S WIE EVCE COMES when s ditions! gallons daily. The storage | jjiitt Foue Woner (Which will hof e in capacity of the lower basin of Stony | (U8 Senerenon) you are with o brook can be made 700,000,000 gallons. | .15 4t it pe fF for your use if you This amount of water stored during normal and wet seasons would be am- ple to supply Norwich during all dry ever meed it. A TAXPAYER | who wishes Mr. Wintere, Wasley and Ae 1o Damage Claims: To develop | Kelley misht have lived to see thes Jordan brook the city must.pay for|2CHons In the water question vindi- the diversion of the water from eight | “*t®d- active industrics, while to develop | Stony brook there is only one. Chandler & Palmer’s report to hoard of water commissioners. in 1 saye: We recommend that Stony brook be accepted as an additional source of water supply for the following rea- .: The character of the watershed umexceptionable. The quality of the water as shown by analysis is excellent. Color amd appearance good. The quantity ample for our needs for a considerable time. The differsnt ways of developing Stony brook are mot stated, but If found mecessary a pipe line could he lald from the pumping station Trading cove brook, a distance of less than thres miles to connect with the dam | already bullt and owned by the eity and get a supply very quickly and cheap for the quality and quantity of the water obtained. R. 8. BARTLETT Norwich, Feb. 1, 1911. Judge Sulzberger’s Opinion. Mr, Editor: Judge Sulzberger of Philadelphia says: “Gentlemen, when the time comes that cities govern themselves, but must depend upon government by commission of it means the end of free government. It will be the entering ‘wedge to overthrow ths last hope of humenity, a l¢!:v¢rmnam of the people, for the people and by the people.” ALBERT BOARDMAN. Norwich, Feb, 1, 1911. Rev. Mr. Worcester Explains. Mr. Editor: An incidental remark of mins on Monday evening seems to have troubled the “Taxpayer” in a way which I regret. I may say that the report was of necessity very brief, and | in part, through a slight confusion of pronouns, attributed to me what was really an apewer to a question I had usked. For in the main I was sesking nformation, and the eomment I ven- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought on | cannot | ' CURED HER BABY OF EGZEMA “1 can’t tell in words how happy the word “Cuticura’ sounds to me, for it cured my baby of itching, torturing eczema. It first came when she was between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. I used everything imaginable and had one doctor’s bill “after another but nothing cured it Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that I really thought her ear would come off. . For months I doctored it but to no avail.” Then it began at her nose and | her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to | Xeep her in & dark room for two weeks. The | doctor did no good, so I stopped him coming. For about iwo wéeks I had used Cuticura Soap for her ¢veiy day, then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment 314 began to use th in a week there was a marked improvement. | w0 ~akes of Cuticura Soap and | one box of Cutictira Ointment and my baby now her hair is growing out nice as not a scar on her. I can take m; where and people are amazed to hout 'om the time she was fo s old until she was three years, she never without the terrible eruption, but n. thanks to Cutirura, I have = well chi (Signed) Mrs. H. . Householder, 2004 V helm St., Baltimore, Md., May ‘10, 1910.” Sold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free book on the skin, FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST - CLASS con- dition. —— M. B. RING AUTO C0. Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities, They are tonic in action, quick in results and aftord a prompt relief from all kiduey disorders, dice & Osgood Co just before the June election; the in- | | junction was dissolved, inasmuch as | | the commissioner were at liberty to was | at a city election, making the | They | . and now this man Thay- | ured of the sores, This was last Novem- | STOMACH REMEDY Guaranteed by the Lee & Osgood Co. If your stomach is weak and con- stantly upset, you must quickly do one of two things. 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 live 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 tablets, most peo- ple call them, and they are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure in- digestion (acute or chronic) 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 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach_tablets today and put your- self on the road to health. At The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading “druggists everywhere. La Grippe Coughs strain and weaken the system and if not checked may develop into pneumo- nia. No danger of this when Foley’s Honey and Tar is taken promptly. It s a reliable family medicine for all coughs and colds, and acts quickly and effectively in cases of croup. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Gives that deli- catecomplexion so difficult to obtain in any other way. is a pure, greaseless toilet cream ; fragrant, pleasant and harmless. If you have ared, blotch- ed, pimply, coarse skin, apply a generous coating of it to-night, and notice the effect to-morrow. Getitatany A.D.S. Drug Store. Look for the sign. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Connecticut | To either Sheriff of the City of Connec: Greeting You are hereby direc to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to me. 1 meeting in the Town Hall in on Friday, Feb. 3, 1911 k in the evening, to vote and ther or not they will appro- autho the appropriation um of money sufficient to enab *d of Water Commissioner the water s i accordance with the i Board of Water Commi; s 1y approve v the Court of Com- ouncil_of said Cit, ted at Norwich, this 26th day of " CHAS THAYER, Mayor. certify that the above and « a true copy of the original arning directed to me for service. | Attest TIMOTHY A. CAREY, ¢4t of the City of Norwich. . within and for the District i, on 1911. N the'1st day of Webru- J. AYLING, Judge. 1 E. Crumb of Gr District, an incapable Conservator appeared in Court written application alleging tate is now in settlement urt, and praying for an ell certaln real estate belonging {in said der to to said estate, fully described in said application, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said pplication be heard and determined at Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 7th of February, A. D. 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, and that mnotice of the pendency of said application, and of 1 said ring thereon, be given by the ation of this order once in some aper having a circulation in said t, at leagt three days prior te of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ahove rd. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the Dis ster, on the 31st day of 1911, BUELL, Judge: Januar sen A. D. & P Colchester, in said District, deceased. | _Ordered, That the Execufor, John R. ickus, cite the creditors of said de °d to bring in their claims against 1 estate within six months from this by posting up a notice to that together with a copy of this | order, on the signpost nearest to the plac where said deceased last dwelt, aud in the same Town, and by publis ing the same once in a newspaper hav. ing a circulation in sald District, and malke return to this Court. H. P. BUBLL, Jndge. t LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Wednesday morning, Feb. 1, o §2,60 wold pleces and $8 BIIL - Ra: ward If left at Bulletin Office. feb2d FOUND-—In Broad street, Westerly, a pair of spectacles of special make. Can be had at Nash's News Store. ian314 BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_ stolc nsshook No. 119026 of The Norwic vings Society. All persons are tioned against purchasing or neso ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said hook to said hank on or before the second day of August, 1911, or submit to having the book de- claréd cancelled and extinguished new book issued in lieu thereo e amount due thereon paid. _ feb2Th A WATCH CHARM, with diamond set in the center and monogram on back. Reward paid if returned to The Bulletin office. pr.k. W. HO.MS, Den.is! Shannon B ing Annex, Room A. Telephvne 528 octlpd | th Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. | Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St | to | and foregoing is a true| tate of William E. Gillette. late of | . - WANTED. WANTED—Men to chop 100 cords wood; with or without "board. Felix Garceau, Blue Hill, Jranklin. feb2d . 'FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Grocery lcebox and a corned beef icebox. Apply at 359 Main St., City.- - % _!hz'l‘hus‘l‘fl i TO RENT. A‘l;“ii! at 359 ;‘i‘raoslg Fevzrhugru St St at with attic. ity. WANTED—One or two rooms with bath in a private family. With or with- out board. State location, price, etc. Address “Board,” care THe Bulletin Co. el - HOUSE WANTED—Eight or nine rooms, all modern improvements, ‘Would like between Preston bridge and Franklin square, by the first_of April, ol‘"bgggre. Address S. M. A., Postoffice. el WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework on farm half mile from station. Apply Napoleon Dufresne, Plainield, of “phone 99-4, Moosup DIv. e ATTENTION—If you are going to use_agricultural lime this season now: is the time to place your order. Tele- phone F. E. Peckham, 338-5, or Amos B, Wheeler, 601-3. No orders accepted after Feb. 20th, feb2d FOR SALE—16 1. p. Peerless auto- mobile; good condition; reason for sell- ing, po further use for same. Can be used for pleasure or carrying freight. POCTAY, DA LEETLA BOY. g $5.00 PER MONTH—61 Otrobando | Da_spreeng ees com’l"“' oh! da jey Ave., cottage, good well, large yard. $8.00 MONTH—20 Central Ave., mid- dle tenement, good order. $11.00 MONTH—176 Franklin St., g xznm{;enlz, sy lt.ndn‘:u on ons oor. Apply to Jo . nning, Willow St. febld NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Unlon St. "Phone 8§34-4. tebld Will gell for less than half cost. Cos- tandi’s, 263 Main St feb2d__ FOR SALE — Cheap, $325 Essex launch, 10 h. p. engine and $65 clutch; wiil seil all for $125. Can be seen at 62 Waler St. febld HALL’S BARBER SCHOOL, 814 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages while learning; instruction; tools; board; room; railroad ticket furnished by “Co-Operative Plan.” = Get particu- lars immediately. feb2d ‘'WANTED—In Danielson and Putnam, a good man to represent the Great At- lantic & Pacific Tea Co. 162 Main St., Worcester, Mass., and 100k after some business ’already established, selling teas, coffees, spices, extracts, cocoa, starch, rice and soaps, with prizes and checks. Address Shearin, Daniel- son, Conn., General Delivery. jan3id WANTED —Raw furs bought. Bver Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor Sons, Water 8t., Norwich. A. E. Wood- worth, jan3ld WANTED — Housekeeper. _Object, matrimony. Middle aged - Catholic woman without family to live on farm, western New York. ~Guaranteed good home with half interest. Apply by let- ter, Thomas H. Houlihan, Irvin House, FREE!—A gold-banded fountain pen. Write now. Jas. K. Ward Co., Box b7, Norwich, Conn. feb2d S.C. BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS for sale. John Curry, Yantie, jan31TuTh $220—A fine Haines & Co., beautifui walnut case, cost $400 _mew; £10 down, $1.50. per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. __ jan3ld POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! — 1,006 soft cabbage on the stump, the best of grecn food for vour hens; $2 per 100, delivered anywhere in_the c F. E. Peckham, East Side. Tel. con. 338-5. jan31ld TO RENT—Tenement completely fur- nished for light housekeeping at 78 School St. jandld - FOR RENT—Store 144 Main St, now occupied by American Fur Co. Pos- session will be given immediately. Ap- ply at The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. Jjan28d _LOWER TENEMENT, 85 School St., Norwich, to rent. Inquire at house or of J. 1. Wheeler, 2 Union St, New London. 4 jan28d TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms at No. 23 Winchester street. Inquire of Isaac S. Jones. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jan27d TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. jani2d TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, $165—A new upright mahogany piano, with stool, scarf, used only six months; $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co.’ Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Two_small houses on Platt avenue, 25 and 29.° Cozy home for someone. Apply 21 Platt Avenue. jan30d all improvements, at 40 CIiff St. Only emall family need apply. Inquire at store, 153 Main St. ec20d TO RENT—At 21 Ripley place, a 200d tenement of six 100ms, first floor; rent reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart ‘Ave. e Willimantic Ct. jan31d = - me walnut cabinet o n, cost CHAUFEFEUR DESIRES POSITIONT |new $150, in fino cond fon: 35 down SAII:' ct]f"‘::r}':]')‘gr:?en A‘()l?irgs“slnch;?l%ae‘rli. and $3 per month. The Plaut-Cadden o A janz8d Co., Norwich, Conn. jan3ld TWANTED—A position as teamster or on farm; good references. Address E. A. P., Norwich Town. Jjan28d WANTED—Raw furs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. A ficePner, % Water St. jan27d WANTED—Good _ liveryman _ wants position as boss or second man. Ac- quainted with all classes of work. | Steady 2nd healthy, and knows how to | g2t along with help. Also accustomed | to mill work.~ Address W. H. G., care The Bulletin Co. jan27d WANTED—A pair of young oxen. ziving age, weight, breed and 5. T. Y., Bulletin. jan21d NTS W 'TED—Article wanted in_ every . Sample 25c. The Household, Bulletin Bldg. Janisa RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED age salary $1100: alternate weeks ith full pay; preparation free for | coming Norwich’ examinations. ~Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N.'Y. WANTI aw furs: will pay_ Bos- ton and v York prices. At H. A. { Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennét: novisd 1 BUY POULTEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. oct25d WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, City. WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House | Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, | Room 32, Central Building. janza TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWIGH LiNE The water way — the comiortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunca vessels tkat have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island und and a superb view of the won- gerf;(.\l skyilne and waterfront of New or! Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Strest 5.45 a. m. (Mondays { excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 a. m, Fara Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd { " All Water Route | NewTYork CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- ger serv direct to and from {] New York. All Outside Staterooms. | From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days. Sundays. at 5.15 m. New York, Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, ‘Weadnesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. | "Phone or write for folder. P. S—Freight received until 5 m, C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEA.UTIFgL SPGs IN THE ‘WORLD. “hwo Naneny from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” ». Tons Displacement: $,000 Tons ter; 535 Feet Long: 55 Feet Beam; 3 Deep; Wirele Telegraph; H Submarine Signals. . FASTEST AND MOST LUX- TEAMER TO BERMUDA. S ROUND TRIP FARE, in- tateroom Berth and Meals, ON THE ATLAN TIC. | including riage i .aunch Trips, numerous Shore i Sions, and Best Hotel ommo- = for Eight Davs, 825 ddition mship fare. oklet and full ulars of E 200 BROADW MUDA-ATLANTIC ' ilnral Designs fi;ld CutFlowars For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Cedar Street. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND S8URGEON, Roum 9, Second Floor. Shannon Bldg Beptls $10—Fine square piano, tone equal to upright, in fine shape; $5 down, $3 per month. ~The Plaut-Cadden Cg., Nor- wich, Conn. jan3ld TWO-FAMILY HOUSE and lot 85-87 School street, Norwich, for sale. J. L. Wheeler, 2 Union St, New London. jan2sd $380 will buy a fine maho any up- o terms right piano with electric player. Isrl\’.nerlecl condition; new $500, 330 down, per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jan31d FOR SALE—100 more piano boxes. While they last, $1.50 each. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. ~ jan28d FOR SALE—1910 Mitchell roadster, with surrey seat _and _equipment. Price low. "Address P. O. Box 303, Nor- Svich, Conn. jan26d $140—Vose & Son upright, a good tone and action; $10 down, per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Conn. jan3id FOR SALE—A business sleigh, built by Haley; cost $100; will be sold for $30. s’{dnql.ura at Troy Steam Laundry. ec 'OR_SALE—Pool table, cheap for cash. F. E. Kies Wauregan, Ct, jani0d EGGS_AND CHICKS from our May- flower White Wyandottes. The finest strain of Wyandottes for laying in the country and as good as the best for the 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, jan1ZMTh 28—HORSES—28 Express car of 28 Horses just arrived. I have three big pairs and some as nice chunks and general purpose Horses as can be found anywhere. Come and see them. Prices ars as low as can be found anywhere, and quality is better. ELMER R. PIERSON. 177-12. Tel. febld FOR SALE—A farm on Town street, | Lebanon, one mile from church, store, randy to school. 'Sald farm is known as the L, L. Lyman farm; contains 82 acres of choice land, with good house and outbuildings in good repair; mow- !ing smooth and free from stone: pas- and walled; plenty of choice fruit; sald farm will keep 12 cows and team the vear round. Inauire of Geo. W. Ly- man, Lebanon, Conn. jan5d | SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn. quantity of fruit trees, 14 mile f{rom schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1.600 cords wood, good standing timber, §4,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132_Spring St., ‘Willimantie, Ct. janild | OB SALE A suburban Home, consisting of six acres of good tillable lang, well watered; house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. Situate 2 miles from Franklin square, walk from 8 minutes’ | Norwich Town troliey line. Price right. | FRANCES D. Central Bldg. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn. |ACOSY HOME A 30-acre farm situated on the Norwich and Westerly trolley, 1ic fare to Westerly and 20c fare to Norwich, The house has six rooms, is painted white, green trimmings, one barn, 14 | by 16, one wagon shed. 12 by 16; wood | shed, 12 by 12; one crib, 8 by 12; 8 | new henneries. " All buildings in excel- !lent condition. ~Land in_ high state of cultivation. Scme 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 ! $850. Terms to suit. Possession given immediately. end for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. (C oice of 400.) WILLIAT A. WILCOX, Re~1 Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly. Rooms 1.and 2. Tels. 365-531. Transportation Frée in Automobile. janlda Shannon Building Handsomest and \ most Perfect Wl Eye-Glasses il ?»“l\“} money and science can produce, Jan25WFM detin for business results show room. Pure white, big and strong. | ture free from brush, is well watered | FOR SALE. WHITNEY’S AGENG', 227 M, 8t., Franklin Squars. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 63 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, - near the Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated price very low and terms ea STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modern dweliing, nearly new, all improvements. {In excellent neighborhood. Easy terms. jan7d GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, 21 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 sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired. TRYON’S AGENCY, 715 Main Street, ‘Willimantie, noviéd E. A. PRENTICE offers 40 carefully selected and person- ally inspected farms for sale. He also writes fire insurance in re- liable companies. 86 CLIFF STREET. For Sale 136 West Thames St. Let me tell you more about it It has gas and electric hot water heaters. All modern plumbing: il A Craftsman Buffet and Side- board. T would like to show it to you, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Horses Just received, direct from the Ohio farms, all young and sound, weighing arden; Cona. | | | { i i | from 1200 pounds to 1800 pounds. All Horses warranted as represented, W. C. SPRAGUE, Moosup, Tel. Conn. ~ AUCTION SALE { { | e — FRIDAY, February 3rd, 1911 Y |~ THE NEW EASTERN | HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn St., Hartford, Conn. | Sale commences at 11 a. m. | head of First Class Horses ready for your inspection. High class draft- ers from Ohio, farm chunks,, business, | s, fire horses and drivers from | ania_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 go back to it. Our strong | guarantee protects you the same at auction as at private sale. Horses must be as represented or money refunded | | and horses shipped back at our ex- | | pense. A thorough trial given. Come | where you can save money. This mar- ket was built to save you money. Auc- | tion every Tuesday and Friday. Pri- vate sales daily. One minute walk | from Union Statlon. Rain or shine. Our ring Is all under cover. Tel. 2264, i WILLIAMS BROS., Props. | MONEY LOANED Watches, Jewelry of any kind at the s of Interest. An old M, established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO,, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Room ice Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. P e S PRI T you want o put your busi- | | WHEN THERE is no advertising medium in | ness before the public, there is no me- Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulleti» He was so cold, He sce, across de Dat leetla girl dat Ees raise her window for da air, An' put outside a leetla pot O!—w'at-you-call?—forgat-me-not! 8o smalla flower, | king is taking steps toward the mal Lt et eces too Iatel, o v He no could wait. . no can count how many week, I How many day, dat he ees, seeck; How many night I seet and hold g:t leetla iu.ng dat "fi n: °°"='.g o ‘was so lence, ol 80 & 33 trally located, continuous hot water,| Bet hupts wmy. Chroat Cor nk A’ all he evra ask ees we' Es gona com’ da spreeng agen. theenk of eet! Wan day, wan brlsflm sunny day, oyway, : 's 1 vln, dere leetla- theeng! But steel eet'mak’. hees hearta sing! Oh, now at las’ ees com’ da spreengl! Da’leetla plant ees glad, for know, Da sun ees com’ for mak’ eet grow. “So, too, I am grow warm and strong.” So, like dat he seeng hees song. But, ah! da night com’ down an® d¢ De weenter ees sneak back agen, An’ cover up da leetla pot Of—what-you-call?—forgat-me-not, All night da leetla hand I hold Ees grow so cold, so cold, so cold! Da _spreeng ees com', but oh! da joy Eet cees too late! He was so cold, my leetla boy, He no _could wait. T. A. Daly, in The Papyrus THINGS TO FORGET. If you see a tall fellow ahead of m crowd, of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mers telling aloud ‘Would cause his proud head to In an- guish bs bowed, It's a pretty good plan to forget 1t! If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet, and guarded and kept from the day, In the dark: and whose showing, whosa sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and life- , long dismay, It's a pretty good plan to forget itr . If you know of a thing that will dark- en_the joy Of a man or a woman, a girl or a boy. That will wipe out a Smile or the least Way annoy A fellow, or cause any sadness to cloy, It's a pretty good plan to forget it* —Exchange. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Mra. Gnages—ril night you proposed to me. like a perfect fool. M. never forget tha You acted Gnaggs— | That wasn’'t acting! — Philadelphia Record. “The secret of success in matrimon- ny is to marry one’s opposite,” quoted the Wise Guy. “Then a man must b. a fool to marry a brainy woman, added the Simple Mug.—Philadelphia Record. “Say, I don’t know just how to take Miss Cutting’s comment on my sing- ing.” “What did she say?* *“She said Caruso’s ~ voice was excellent, but mine was better still.”—Lippincott’s. Servant (announcing * caller)—Mra, Dabbington Dibbs! ~ Mistress—Not at home. Servant—She's got a hew dress on, mum. Mistress—Show her in— Bystander. “Young Halloran seems. to have a great admiration for your daughter, Mrs. McCarthy.,” “Sure, ‘twas the same wid me when I was a gerrl, Miss. Ah, many's the brave young heart was ‘broke by my face.”—Punch. ‘Wife—I can’t ses why, because a woman marries_a maa, she should take his name. Husband—I quite agree with you. I think that the poor chap ought to have something which ha can eall his own.—lllustrated Bits, “I notice,” remarked the observan( ‘boarder, taking his seat at the tablo, “that the conversation stopped as s0on as I came in. I hope nobody wa: saying anything to my - discredit.” Then all hastened to &ssure him that they had been talking about the weather.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The perfidious Aeneas having fled and left her desolate, the Carthagenian Dido ordered bher funeral pyre to be { made ready forthwith in the most gor- | geous manner. “Rather than be re- duced to sackcloth and ashes,” declar- ed the queen, “I will be reduced to ashes: straight.”—Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE A flagstaff made in soveral sections that telescope for convenience in hand« ling has beén invented. The cost of traveling by rail in Rus. sia {8 much less than in the United States, and the danger of accidents is reduced to a minimum by the fact that the trajns do not run at great speed, avearging ebout 256 miles an hour: for the main lines and 20 miles on the branches. It is stated that Peking authorities are to make a special effort to secura special talent for work in Chinese arsenals, and will establish a special corps of workmen with speclal skill in such work. The understanding is that foreign experts will be engaged where possible. Native newspapers report that in re- sponse to inquiries from Peking five viceroys, those of Chihli, Hupeh, Liangkiang, Yunnan and Szchuan, have expressed their opposition to the pro- posals for the adoption of the gold standard brought forward by his ex- cellency Sheng Kung Pao, The armory advisory board at Pe- ing of a complete survey of the Chi- nese empire, both for military and general purposes. At present nothing of the sort exists. It is probable that | considerable foreign talent would ba engaged for such an enterprise. Consul Geeneral Frank D. Hill states that two German mining and metal- lurgical concerns of Frankfort with respective capital of $2,142,000 and $9,250,000, have been merged to reduce working expenses. Two of t-e lead- ing electrical concerns of Germany have also been merged with a joinb stock capital of $50,000,000. The total number of automobiles registered in France at the end of 1910 was 56,669, not including taxiautos, au- tobuses, trucks, ete. Taking into ac- count the latter vehicles and the pur- chases of the year, it is estimated that there are at present about 60,000 automobiles in that country. The number registered in 1908 was 44,759, - A London press dispatch reports that a gradual but progressive rise has talen plage in the price of raw silk, which amounts to a 10 per ¢ent. in- crease. It is further stated that stocks of made-up silk goods are anything but heavy in Europe, and that it is probable that advanced quotations will be fully maintained into the new year, This will naturally affect those goods in which silk forms an important part, Five ldarge steamers are now built for Japanese steamship and othsr companics. One of 3,000 and another of 6,000 tons have been ordered fromy a forelgn vard for the Mitsui coi two. of 6,000 tons are_being buflt af the Mitsu Bishi and Kawasaki e for the N. Y. K. American line, and one of the Tenyo type at the Mitsu Bishi yard for the Toyo Kisen Kaishs., The totsl tonnage of the Japanese steamers at present is 1,200,000, hold- ing sixth place amang the fieet tonm- nage in the ‘worlg