Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1911, Page 8

/and motion pictures at the at the Breed The- jn Town Hall . G. A. R., meets ':‘iganm Bociety 255, nary Engineers’ Asso- ‘meets in Bill Block. urt City of Norwich. No. 63, F. of g o Foresters’ Fluil n t Council, No. 30, 0. U. A. iy in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Bill has best makes of rub- boots and at lowest prices. POLYI'S THEATER. afternoon st Poli's theater the of the Poli Players' Stock to the pub- clock on the of the theater. These little in- ons have become very with the patrons of the com- ‘and many take advantage of the nity to meet the players per- onally. ght refreshments will be rved. Tonight the biggest event of week occurs, when the Haile club its regular weekly benefit. The of seats is large on account of #pecial nature of the occasion, the the large audience and the husi: the crowd always brings | With it, the affuir takes on the maturc of & occaston, and festive (3 E ‘company has presented, and ays the strength of the organiza. | 10_particular advantage. For next the company has in preparation gooa farce comedy, “Look- as - BREED THEATER. e County Fair, in all its glory, Is mame, by Neil Durgess, and from ‘manuscripts. “Abby with ail her fancied griev- o and her many. homely charms aunt ‘ances % to everyone because of her big She. g.-u every scene being a familiar | the aundience follows the picture unbroken inter nd pleasure. race, in which Cold Molusses R meney that pays off the mort- on the old homestead, s the feat- _of the picture and wins abundant as the favored horse comes under the wire. Blograph story of the Italian is & wild scream, and the pas story is highly enlivened by the ludierous incidents. Miss Bru- ‘many Bt i tieeto sones T LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 45 H ‘What the Court of Commerce Does Not Provide For. ot Se. Batsor: The court of commerce Bl f» undoubtediy entitled, like every measure presented, to _consideration fts merits. The Dusiness men, , belfeve that it is fatally de- for the following reasons, others, regardless of the ques- tion of comstitutionality: 1. It makes no attempt to prevent r--lu of securities. The people the state are now paying over half n dollars annually as dividen admitted water in the Connec- flent Railway and Lighting company securities. Why make no attempt to | Pprevent a repetition of this disastrous | 3 3 P8 It imposes upon no state official obligation to investigate accidents avith a view to ascertaining their real and recommending means to pre- went their recurrence. Why allow 1,500 to be killed and injured an- on our street railways alone per cent. of them from causes ad- beyond their ewn control) | make no effort to prevent the con- Btant recurrence of these accidents? 3. It makes no provision for the . Bmwpection of meters on complaint. 4. It gives no public official s Pty on his own initlative Femedying of unso it necessary wplrited & . N . or individual e, at his own expense, and after | litigation. the existence 6f the| wiefect and need of remedy What rafiroad employe would prosecute a | Jawsuit at his own expense and the| losg of his position to compel | Tallrond to in I @« derailing , Temove dangerous overhead | structures or place in operation an " block signal system? % common Iaw obiigation 10 furnish rea- wonabie service at reasonable rates. It makes this obligation no more enforcible than before. While the court can appoint a committee of & .‘mllon, the commitice is given power to compel the attendance of o g‘h.a- or the production of books. Ividual who objects to the ov > «v-:- of trolley cars at rush hours 2, prove at his own expense, and the ablest legal talent in the the ability of the corporation to better service without loss of RETRer return upon its investment .« ommerce merely the starting point of e appeal lies to the may be added that to the mind of __ahe business man it ke wiser to adopt the —the R Rne fhe omtociivencas of proved—than the court of com. F an untried experiment. even the g itationality of which is in se o t. NORMAND 1. n of Legisiative Btate Business Men's Association. Stony <rook Watershed. Mr. Battor: WU permit jumns to present & submitte you me an $200.000 eomparison find we as follow Jordan Brook. of watershe oir capacits vield. gailons 00,000 $290.000 $tony Brook. of watershed 2.3 capacity 000,000 0,000 14,000 § ed_that the cost of the wov- o stat rights is unknown, but it ited that at Jordan brook they $17,000. lese than n that in 1901 owner of thy brook, stated he would accept $4,000 in is_doully | feature picture at the Breed the- 7 ] and is an especially strong pro- e ‘being_presented precisely as & the big drama of nature by the | 8. It adds nothing to the existing | full paymenwt of all his rights. ‘As the estimates given say that the price of water rights are to pe added to the figures given, we find that the Cost at Stony brook will be $308,000 and at Jordan brook $307,000. Isdit probable thag the cost of the rights at Jordan brook will be b~ T These figures plainly show that ‘at Stony brook we can obtain A larger watershed, A larger daily yield, A Targer storage capacity at_practically the same cost. 3 Jt must be noted that the reservoir surface at Stony brook (60 acres) is less than at Jordan brook (90 acres), indicating a greater depth of ths water stored, also a much smaller surface subject to evaporation. The distance to Stony brook is gbout one-half ge distance to Jordan brook. It may be’ of interest:to ‘many to know that the distance from the main m site at Stony brook is almost ex- y two miles to the turnpike. at Maplewood cemetery. 1t is to be hoped that the people of this city may have the opportunity to vote in a fair manner upon this ques- tion of Stony breok or no. ive: the- people u chance to say if,| they want it and if not that ought to end it. Let it be by ballot as at the last meeting and as I understand it is to.be at the meeting on Friday even- ing. ¢ If the people are so opposed as is represented by the partisans of Pease brook and the other sources they should not be afraid to do so. XXXX 1911, Norwich, Feb. Good Leaders to Follow. I was very much Im- ir. Bartlett’s letter and 3 e I have given some thought to the water question, I could not _reconcile myself to the statement in regard to a 20-inch pipe necessary from Jordan brook and a 24-inch pipe necessary from Stony brook; and why it should be necessary to give to an intelligent public any such rot. It that “the old woman 1 knew her business and had probably done a little figuring on her own hook on a basis of a 24-inch pipe to Stony brook as well as a 20-inch pipe to Jordan brook. Now, Mr. Editor; what is the nigzer in_the ‘woodpile Taxpayers, you have f tics for the past ten years and you havs run Into the nicest kind of a ter famine, and the end is not yet Why not call a_halt and follow such | men as Allen of Worcester; Blake of Boston, Richards of w . London, Winters, Kelley and/Wasley of Nor- wich, and come to your own. We have sacrificed_evarything for Pease brook. n the Trading cove pumping station (by the way, 1 suppose the engineer is drawing his salary, and the city is paying interest, and the authorities tell you you don’t like doctored water and ‘they won't give jt to vou until it is necessary, after pumping a solution of chloride of lime from a swimming pool called Mohegan lake for the past two months). If they can get you up to Jordan brook by June and the freshet supiy is gona, it is only a little way from the pipe line to Avery’s pond on the Pease brook, and there you are! A TAXPAYER. One of the common people that Lin- coln loved so well. lowed poli- Another Taxpayer’s Idea: Mr. Editor: T have read the various articles thaf have appeared in the col- mns of your excellent paper coficern- iug the water question for this cf nd have been amaz>d at the wa things ve been boemed by the dif- ferent political factions of the city. I am not much of a politician, but I de believe it to be the duty of those elected to serve the people of this city t) seck to do it, at the least possible expense, consistent with good morals. . Faving voted to use the water from | Trading cove brook, and having appro- | priated the sum of $30,000 for laying a pipe line, and for the needful machin- ery to pump the water into the reser- voir, or into the water mains, T would like to inquire why in the name of | common sens 0 they not “g€t a move on” and do it? The state chemist does not say that | hose germs bhich he found in thel ples of u er sent him by our distinguished health officer arc really bad fellows. - | He simply says that there gnay be some danger in using the water, unless it is first of all “treated” to chemi- What d he say, think you, if he cculd have examined fome of the water which we have beén using, and are still using? I mean_ the v Fairviow from M Tho you not think that there are just as many germs and just as bad ones in (hat water as can be found in the Crading cove brook? mination at the ¥ removed, if small ex- | into ¥ brook can ther> are’ a pen \ With th vorwich h ill need durin; Ty ding cove brook ter the city present generas tion, or ists of her thered unto their fathers and laid safely away in one of her depositories reserved for 1l who outgrow their usefulness and long to go to the hap@y hunting ground, wh perchance, there may be an abundance of water—unless, for- sooth, because of their contumacy and hardriess of heart to bglieve the truth while the here the boatman who naggate it wisdom, stee towards the mether world. | | 3 the and the th | an tnocent people thinic the ity eby them' to_p afiicted " upon many neediess | sentiments | that 1 th the when 1 say Let us vote down of supply until we have ir trial of our new plant, | Norwich might ¥ water for ages to did well when we we on s r. Editor:—The corps of Norwich is praying, apd has always prayed, for the city, and Its destitute’ families.” An article’ in The pped to ha found that come Jnited Workers as @ body may think and feel that this is so, endorse the United Workers a body, and feel t as o1 organ- ization they are Sle to do a Breat amount of good. Tut we also feel that © a little part to play, alfhough not he on'a srand seale. ¢ it rkers will take care I and_investMute every case that M, even 't e fath. o rozue to drink we slould _be E These familiés all have children, who | | But stil], | Still long and cry for water. dreat majority of the people of | - “Reliable Treatment ofor Whisky or Beer Habit Try it at -our Expense. Can you-ask more? - Can be Given”ecrely. . Wa_dre so. confident that ORRINE will destroy .the . terrible craving for whisky, beer and' all intoxicdnts, that o want you to-try it at our expense. housands . Of wives and mothers ihroughout the land, have, by the aid of ORRINE, restored drinking hus- bands ana ‘sons to lives of sobriety, usefulness and happiness. We believe that ORRINE will prove successful af- ter all other means have failed, 50 we to wives and mothers whose homes are blighted, because of the “curse of intemperance” don’t become discour- aged, even if you have tried ' other remedies without benefit. Try OR- RINE—you try it at our_expense if it fails to produce results. We know that ORRINE stands foremost as a reliable aid to help the drynkard. Messrs, Sul- iivan & Slauson, the well known drug- sists of Utica, N. Y., have been selling Orrine: for a numbér of years. Read what they say: “During. the past five or six years we've sold practically afjthe different cures_for the liquor hablt on the market. We've never vet found one that gave the entire satisfaction which ORRINE has given. We have several cases that have come to our | attention where excellent results have heen obtained by the use of ORRINE. | We are so convinced of its merits that we unhesitatingly recommend and guarantee it 1n’all cases of the ‘Liquor 2 b ORRINE is prepared in two forms. No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, ab- solutdly tasteless and 'odorless. given secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No. 2. in pill form, is for those who desire o take voluntary treatment. ORRINE costs only $1.00 & box. ~ Write for Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO. 947 Orrine Building, Washington, D. C. - ORRINE recommended and is for sale in this ¢ by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St. cover their nakedness, and she was refused -and told us that there was lots of clothing, for she saw it. Ths a. v for fifty years, and bears a fine record as a Christian woman, We gave her the clothing that was needed, and by se doing had three of the children to Sunday school last Sun- da; We feel that this is not the fault of the United Workers as a body, and we feel that the articles in the papers are not Workers as & body. We are following out the plans and orders of the Salva- tion Army as a body, and wish as Christians and followers of Jesus Christ to do unto others as. we would be done by. CAPT. C. E. DOUGLASS. Norwich, Feb, 2, 1911 Still Lugfl and Cry for Water. Mr. Editor: —The all-absorbing ques- tion of conversation atpresent in this city, is the water question. Iakes and brouks- in the vicinity of Norwich seem to have their advocates and supporters; but the main question, fo the majcrity of citizens, seems to be v to get a sufficlent supply of good er as economically as possible. Nor- e a lot of shipwrecked sailors on the océan with nothing to drink. An ample supply of all other fluids suggest the following lines: Of beer there is a good supply, As well as rum and whiskey, Enough of wine comes from the Rhine To keep us feeling frisky. From China, too, comes lots of tea, To please each wife and daughter; Of these we have a good supply, But cry in vain for water. For Jordan's wave we cry in vain For Stony brook is bette! And Gardner’s Loke, w sake, Is now a silent letter. h we for- | That brook of Pease looks ill at east And poorer, since we sought her; IJ, like shipwrecked sailors, we J. P. M'COY. Feb. 2, 1911 Al Who Need Norwich, Conn. Workers Ready for Them. Although we hear every day of the country's unequaled prosperity, _the free labor bureau of the Bower; le men than ever before, many able, onest men, qualified for any sort of farm work, laborers of every descrip- tion, skilled workers, and others, all anting work, yet finding none to do. ‘The mission’s labor bureau exacts no fees whatever and welcomes communi. cations from anyone in need of capa- bl2 men for any kind of work. Its share in relieving the condition of New York’s unemployed has been very large and the manager of the bureau, Mr. J. 7. Hunt, to whom letters should be ad- dressed,’ Is constantly hearing from employers, expressing gratitude for the men supplied and their proven worth. A few excerpts from such letters from representative employers® will suffice to show the quality and ear. nestness of the mission bureau’s men. Henshaw Bros., florists, Springfield, N. wrife: “Thos. Campion has made 200d and lived up to your recom- mendation.” THe National Employment Exchangz, 14 State street, New York, says: “We are much impressed by the character of the men you have been sending to us.” S. Allen Cooney, of John A. Roebling’s Sons’ Co., Trenton, J, reports: *I have mever had a shonest man or boy from the mis- »n. The man sent last is exception- v good. / He can turn his hand to anything, is a willing worker and is a pleasa erson to have around.” Wil- “rane, Somerville, N. J., states two laborers sent were first rate workers and ot inclined to when T am not around” Harry Pet- reenwich, N. Y., s “The man u sent fs the best we ever had. H 18 not lost a milking in five months. have hired him for another year. Never, fails to restore gray hair to its natural color. Positively removes Emdrufl'.;‘ls not a dye. S . Jour dealer’s aame for L L G 4 $Vaod Sk botiles, ai dra: . ihnod St botles, ai dead or depk. sioces, oF receipt of price. REFUSE A LITSUBSTITUTBS HAY’S HARFINA SOAP the od iexion, toilet S cimpped_headz and face. is unequaticd for Wath, red, rough, Prescryes, beactifies § uod kosps sikia soit and healthy, 25o. drageiste. | | For sale and recommended by Eug- should be looked aftet andscarcd A Juiy came lo us last weck dirent from the officé of the City Mission, after asking if the mission would send clothes to a family with six dren, who did not have clothing enough to ler and Smith, Tee & Osgood . Co., Chas. Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. ~ THERE 1s no advertising medium tern Conmecticut equal Lo Th Bé‘-l BitaTo: Siatiess Tesults > who came to us has lived in this | printed with the sanction of the.| All the | lay off | Commeetient, - tife. City: of Nor- | Hall in on ‘eb. -3, 1911, in the evening, to vote and ey will - Pifate or authorise the Appropriacion of a sum of money sufficient to enable the Board of Water Commissioners to increase the water supply of said City on the Jordan Brook watershed, s0- called_in accordance with the vote of said Board of Water 1ssioners already approved by the Court of Com- mon Council of said City. Dated at Norwich, this 26th day of January, 1911, ; CHAS. F. THAYER,. Mayor. I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is & iriie copy of the original warning directed to me for service. Attest: _ TIMOTHY A. CAREY, Sheriff of the City of Norwich. jan28d Leyistrars’ of Voters Notice The Registrars and Assistant Rej trars of Voters of the Town of wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, FEB. 3d and 10th, 1911, from 13 o’clock, moon, until 9 o'clock in the eve 2 s “To Register the Tegal voters of said Town who,may apply in person or by letter for "the ivilege of voting in political primaries or caucuses, as pre- seribed in Act of Legiglature, session 1909. Those who have previously reg- | istered are not required to a6 so again. The above work will be performed at the followin; laces: = FIRST DISTRICT-—At the Town Hall SECOND DISTRICT—At H. M. Le- rou’s Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At James Con- ners’ News Office, 1 FOURTH DISTRK ton Woolen Carp., 204 Sturtevant St Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT—At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At H. B. Club Room,*479 Main St., East Side. Dated at Norwich. Conn., this 27th day of February. 1911. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Jan2TFWF Registrars of Voters. 518 o'clodic decide.whether or not the is- or- | _BOARD OF RELIEF-NDTICE 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 ses- sion daily (Sundays excepted) until | and including” Feb. 21st. 1911 to hear | ana act upon appeals from the doings of the Assessors, abate for indebted- | ness, and do any other business prop- er to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a..m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, o JAMES W. BLACKBURN, MICHAEL J. COSCORAN. | Board of Relfef. | Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, 1911. jan20mwf ‘NOTICE The Registrars of Voters will be in session at the Selectmen’s office on Feb. 3rd and 10th, from 12 o'clock noon until 9 p. m., to receive names of those entitled to be made electors. J. J. SULLIVAN, i WALTER LOMBARD, | Registrars of Voters. | Colchester, Conn., Feb, 1, 1911 | LOST AND FOUND. | | | | | LOST_Wednesday morning, Feb. 1. a $5 bill. Reward if left at Bulletin Office. . feb2d | “L0ST_Wednesday _morning, Feb. 1, two $2.50 gold pleces and $5 bill Re. ward If left at Bulletin Office. feb2d . _LOST A WATCH CHARM, with diamond set in the center and monogram on | back, Reward paid if returned to The | Bulletin office. br.F. W. HOLMS, Deniist Shannon Bi ing Annex, Room A. Telephone 522. " FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and in FIRST-CLASS con- dition. M. B. RING AUTO Co. “Be pleasant-until ten c'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itse'r.” 5 —Hubbard. 1t's easy to greet' the new day wita a smile Wwhen you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knowing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe 1, carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable” winter of your life. Experience has shown -you that house heaters ara, rarely working at satisfactory ~efficlency - In the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators. of comfort at $2. and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping dome at cost of labor and material. ity of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. Uenta’ Surgeon. n charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws Quring his iust s 161 Main %:sn. 4 m Conn. _to warn the to meet | ook Stace sax- | feb2d 3 Wt' or _mine m provements. Sauare. by the Ar b ot Aprih e T Mra. St rooms, Would Fri or_before. feb2d “WANTED—Middle £om siation: Plainfleld, of feb2a HALLS ‘Washington ‘while learnin; board; i by “Co-Operative Plan.” ke betw e or two care The lern Pres ith or b vens, 259 Main. BARBER SCHOO] , Boston, Mas: Instructio Iroad ticket furnished Get particu- lars immediately, aged woman for ework on farm half mile ‘Apply Napoleon Dufresne, | *phone 99-4, Moosup Div. 814 ool feb2d WANTED—Raw furs bought, Bve Thursday at- st ore of Jo; ‘Comnor Sons, Water St, Norwich, "A. Sorth, . Wood- Jan3id WANTED — Housekeeper. Middle matrimony. woman W, western New te Wih Any gasoline- Strictly temperate. care Bulletin. ot e s R NIRRT L) WANTED—Raw furs. Full market day in the week. rice, R Heebher, %0 York. home with half intérest. Apply b; ‘Thomas H. Houllhan, imantic Ct. CHAUFFEUR DESIRES POSITION— Do own aid ever car. Addres: W ater St. Object. aged . Catholic hout family to live on farm, Guaranteed good Tet-. in House, jansid repairs. s Chauffeur, Jan28d jan27d ANTED—A ving age ¥.. Bulloin. ada ‘ess, price, O 3 wolgh! pair of youhg oxen. t, breed and jan31d AGENTS WANTED—Article wanted in every house. Sample Household, Bulletin Bldg. 28c. The jan19d RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED alternate weeks aration free for coming Norwich lin Institute, Dept. 33C, Rochester, N. Y. Jandd Frank- ton and New Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- Arthur C. Bennett. day. York_price: novisd - ¥ BUY POULTAY AND HOGS, Bullard, Norwi ch. _Tel 64 WANTE A competent girl for general house- work _ Small family. Good wages. Call between 2 and 5 o'clock Friday D. m., Feb. 3, or 'phoi 170 Broadway, Huntington Flat. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAT, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Central Building, 43 Broadway, WANTED A BUTLER, Cooks, General House Girls, and Second Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. dec17d Jjan2d ne 670. W. H. G. A oct2sd GALLUP. feb3d city, TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. "T0 NEW YORK NORWICH The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—sate, staunch vessela that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightiul voyage en Lons Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of Ne York Steamer leaves New London at 11 . weekdays only; due Pier foot of t 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North River, B 7a m. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, || Agent, New London. Conn. ew York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- s, at 6165 m. Pier 33, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m: ‘Phone or write for folder. P. S.—Freight received until § "C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA days, Sunda: New York. p. m. All Water Route NngYork CHELSEA LINE Unexcelled freight and passen- ger, service direct to and-from MOST BEAUTIFUL SPO’ ONE DAY (Two Nights Register, 38 “Fee: Bilge Keels; LARGEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS STBAMER TO FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in~ cluding Stateroom Berth and Meais, 2320 up. FINEST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, including’ Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Excursions, and Best Hotel Accommo- dations for Eight Days, 825 in addition to_ steamship fare, articulars of X INE, 290 BROADWAY, N. Special trips, ‘WORLD, ) from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL | Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 535 Feet Lon; Deep: Wireleas ul ; 5l bmarine Siy BERMUDA. Booklet and_ full BERMUDA-ATLANTIC LINE augéd T IN THE 8,000 _Tor 5 Feet Beam Telegraph} gnal: Carriage X FloraiDesigns and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Codar Strest. Télephone 268. Have Y;n Noticed ths Increased it's & sure sign of good weathes ana | fine Travel? oa:ds. People like to get out into ._open air. We furnish the best iod, and if you'll take one of our you'll say the same. MPIGURY SRON. Falle Avesen INEY BROS. Falls Avenus Btter e pusiie; ia m..."fl‘fi'& o Will sell Tor le: rou_-are ing to e this: semoon Saoww | 31 e to place your or Packnam, 3386, B, ‘hesier, 601- Feb. 20th. MO cotiage, 500 MONITI S0 "Contrar e tenemen order. MONTH—176 Tele- | douthr tenement, sunny and all on on& B fow ARPLY. to John E. Fanning, 21 6r - use for same. sure or carrying freight. than half cost, tandf's, 263 Maih St. e : PPhone 834-4. o 11~ Can be feb2d | occupied American Fur Co. FOR will sell all o 83 Water Bt o P $220—A fine Haines & Co. walnut - case, cost Can be 3 10 down, $150 per week. The Plaut. len Co., Norwich, Conh. SALE — Cheap, $325 Basex launch, 10 h. p. engine and $65 clutch; b, urd ply at The Plaut-Cadden Co., Conn. session wi e seen at febld Dbetutifs 0 e re at 66 Frankl! RENT—Sto; re at Bulletin: Offic ¢ Fiaut- | all improvements, at 40 Cliff St POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION! — 1,006 | Store. 158 on the stump, the best of for your hens: 32 per 100, lelivered anywhere in_the city. F. Tel. con. 338-5. soft cabba, Teen £00¢ Peckham, Ea 5 Jansig: ot Side. small family need apply. -Ingui n St TO BENT At T Ripley tenement of six rooms, first fl o4 able, Inquire 40 Hobart oct1zd - $165—A new upright months; $10 down, $6 BRI o (R Platt avenue, 25 and 29. Cozy mahogany piano. with stool, scarf, used only six FOR SALE—Two small hous someorie. Appiy 21 Platt Avenue. jan30d nth. Conn, The on for TO RENT hos | 3301 new 3150, in fine condition: and $3 per month. Co., Norwich, Conn. -Fine walnut cabinet organ, cost The Plaut-Cadden improvements, §5_down building, 10 Broadway. jansid month, . The # wioh. Conhe o T aut-Cadden 840—_Fine square plano, tone equal to upright, in fine Shabe: 3§ down, $5. per Possession at once, N. Tarrant, Co.. Nor- Jans1d TWO-FAMILY HOUSE and Wheeler, Jan28d $30 down, $12 per month. Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. o School street, Norwich, for sale. 2 Unlon St, New London. $380 will buy a fine mahogany up: right plano with eleciric player, cost mew $600, In veérfect condition; terms Tot 85-87 J. L ,FOR SALE. WHITNEY’S AGEN he Plaut- jansia FOR SALE—100 more pia: Cadden Co., Nofwich, Conn. While they last. $1.50 each. The Plaut- no boxes. jan28d FOR SALE—1910 Mitchell with surrey seat _and wich, Conn. equi ts. Erico fow. *‘Aadress P. O. Box 308, Nor- roadster, tone and_action; $10 down, month. The Plaut-Cadden wich, ‘Conn. $140—Vose & Son upright, a good FOR SALE—A_busine: by Haley; cost $100; wi cash. F. B. Kies. Wauregan, 28—HORSES—28 chunks and general, purpose them. found' anywhere, and quality Tel. 177-13. Lebanon, one mile from chu; handy to school. Sald farm as the L. L. Lyi acres of choice land; with g and walled; plonty of cholce farm will &aoy 1 year round. Ing man, Lebanon, Conn. cows and 200 acres lend, 100 olear, fruit trees, from 3% mile mantio, 3 wells, 1 at bara house, running water 1,600 cords wood, good standis $4,500, part cash. 33 Spring St, Willima: Jan1l, six acres of good tillabl well watered; Tight. Central Bidg. A 30-acre farm, situated The house has six rooms, shed, 12 by 12; one crib, 8 new henneries. lent conditio: of cultivation. of fruit, Only a five minut trolley. Well watered and Land $850. Terms to suit. immediately. Send for Wilcox's Farm (Chofce of 400.) 41 West Broad St, Wi Rooms 1 and 2. Tel janlid sleigh, built e sold for 330. Inquire at Troy Steam Laundry. decsd TFOR_SALE Pool table, cheap fof Express’car of 28 Horses just arrived. 1 have three big pairs and some as nice can be found anywhere, Come and see Prices are as low as can be BLMER R. PIGRSON, FOR SALB—A farm on Town street, an farm; contains 82 and outbuildings in good repair; mow- ing smooth and free from stone; pas- ture free from brush, is well watered quire of Geo, W. SPECIAL BARGAIN house with ell, large barn. quantity of church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- throug! PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, FOR SALE A suburban Home, consisting of house has six rooms, and there is a large barn. Situate 2 miles from Frankln square, 8 minutes’ walk from Norwich Town trolley line. Price FRANCES D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Conn. ACOSY HOME Norwich and Westerly trolley, 15c fare to Westerly and 20c fare to Norwich. white, green trimmings, one barn, 14 by 16, one wagon shed, 12 by 16; wood All buildings in excel- in high state Some wood and plenty highway. R. F. D. and telephone, and, best of all, the price is only Possession given WILLIATM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Transportation Free in Automobile. jan26d B FOR SALE Co’ Noi-| 68 ROOSEVELT AVE.Six-room cot- Jingia ~ |tage witn large garden, " near, ‘the Bleachery, Greenevi! large, well cul.- tivated garden; terms easy. dwelling, nearly new, all improve: In excellent deighborhood. Basy Ct. Jan10d | “yop7q Horses as 2 P et is better. | long each. ' This Weare offert terms; * will separate if desire: TRYON'S AGENOCY, 715 Maim Street, Willimantic, novieéd pr it at a bargain febld rch, store, is ‘known 00d house fruit; said 4" £o° | ally inspected farms for sale. He also writes fire insurance liable companies. 86 CLIFF STREET. Fofial'e 5d 11-room schools, and 1 h place, ng timber, in ntie, Ct. board. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, e land, on the W. C. SPRAGUE, Moosup, is painted Tel. by 12; 8 TO RENT—A tenement of five r Flat of 7 rooms, with modern in the Cooke Trustee. 227 Main 8t., Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance price very low and GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY, res of land, 339 feet frontage, on two awelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet operty must be sold. houses an E. A. PRENTICE offers 40 carefully selected and person- 136 West Thames St. Let me tell you more about it It has gas and electric hot water heaters. All modern plumbing A Craftsman. Buffet and Side- I would like to show it to you. T NICHLY FURNISHED ROOMS, cen- continuous hot water, 38 Unfon St. fobld P R L L FOR RENT—Store 144 Main St., now Pos- be ly. Ap- glven immediately. Ap- Jan28d 7 i lsxfi Only re at ec204 * [3 r; Tent Ave. oY, STURTEVANT AVE., No.'18—Modern ments. ia* ot Comn. re- Ct. Just received, direct from the Ohio farms, all young and sound, weighing from 1200 pounds to 1800 pounds. All Horsas warranted as represented. Conn. MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watch: Je and Securities of any kina at Lowest Rates of Interest. An e walk to on main (Established 1873} Bulletin. NOTICE Dr. Loui Franklin Miner erly. s. 365-531. 1. Room Telephone 660. JanZBEWFM THE JEWELER, New Year's Gifts. t your busi- deczedaw: | Handsomest most Perfect Eye-Glasses fl money and science can FRISWELL has ‘a full line of goods,suitable for 25 to 27 Franklin Strest. chine work. Jobbinz. “Phone BOoTTLER H. Jackel, cor. Market and Wat: A comriete line of the beat Ales. 4y use. Delivers. Tel 136-5 J. F. CONANT. 11 Frankim Whitestone Se and the J. F. Cigars are the best en the Try them. and ,LUCAS-HALL, " 42 Shetuckes Strest. produce. octisd Rose Bowling Alleys, 3. 3. C. CTONR. Prop elry the old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 143 Main Street, Upstuirs. now located in her new office, Breed Hall, Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p.'m. sban”on AUTOMOBILE STATION. A |8 3. cott, ¢ Otis Strest. Automobile hi Building and Bloycle Eepairing. General Ma- or Sta, Lager and Wines. specially bottied for fame Street. C. 30 market. aarisa 35¢c 3 From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground 3808 < STEF IN AND TRY OUR DINNER Thes turn, 8 or the Thae Eitries forth” to seattor wou | In such profusencss that ‘twixt joy and an.&vn‘g“:h_en l-nlfltlotllm The Master touch has guided, guides, e i1l guide g% TH a1l Is erfact: thoiigh the wilder- Though all ?:r'_mp- be ‘hindered ‘on a That lehds from darkness Lo the £ latest Hght— From.lgnorant’ dearth 'to’ wisest afila We know one Master omly In’ the strife ¢ One volce that leads us on lie's vary- g way: 83 lica o} pioasire and et misey ur me pleasure and of What. greater, proof of wise consise enc; For mithoyt/battle whence comes vies 5 tory? The Master voice, Perfection’s trumpet call; The Master hand, sage Nature as she leads Her own creations through the laby- rini Ot those great needs that bring Gevel- opraent, Agpreciation, knowledge and success’ To crown the umiverse in all Hs pure 05 s —Lurana Sheldon. Hearts that are great beat never lound. They ‘mutdle their music when they come; . ‘They hurry away. from the thronging d s With bended brows and lips - half dumb. Ana the wx:lr;l‘fl;lmks onvand mutters Ana_when ‘great.hearts have passed vras " Men gathar In awe and kiss thelr shroud, Ana fn’love they knael around their clay. Hearts that are fzoat are always alone, They never will manitest thelr best Taelr itest greatness is unknown— knows a little—God the rest. —Father Ryan VIEWS ‘AND VARIETIES , ~ Clever Sayings Knicker—Heroes always ride chare- ers. Bocker—Well, a taxicab amounts to that—N.Y Sun. { M eroariary enemios?. Racrutt—¥ oun by enemies’ oun relations.—Fliegende Blaetter. Vittuoso—He pald . $4,000 for a Whigtler, Drummer—Gee! You' can fit a Singer for about §$50.—Brooklyn e, ‘ Priend—Ana were you ever in Ven ice?.: Mr.. Richquick—Yes. Slowest town'I was ever in. The sewers were busted all the time we were therel— Puck. “Isn’t your mew gown finished yet?” “Oh, gracious, nol The dressmaker's work on it was only completed last Saturday.” “But if the '8 through, fsn’t that all?” “Of course not! All my friends have to criticise it yet.”—Catholic Standard. Mrs. - Youngbride—I'm afraid our Somte o dsar " Tougride’s cookine, ear. Yo ‘Why not? - Mrs, Youngbride—Well, I found her eggs with the. fur- nece coal when was lots of egp coal beside the stove—Boston Tran- script. Rivers had just got home and was stumbling over the things in the dark bhallway. *“What are you growling about, dear?” called out Mrs. Rivers from above. “I am growling,” he an« swered, in his deepest bass volce, “ta drown the barking of my shins— Chicago’ Tribune. Author—1I see you gava Blinks ar important part in this play. I thought you were not good friends. That's all right. He gets in the last act by a bunch of ‘supers, “But that's all stage play.” “Not thia time. I 'have selected threo supers from among his creditors.”—Life, “Do you act toward your wife ss you dlx befors you married her?* “Exactly. T remmber just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her: I used to hang over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in.. And I act just the same way now when I get home late.”—Houtson Post, MUCH IN-LITTLE ! A shipment of 30,000 barrels of as- phalt was reoctnly made from Coatsa« coalcos, Mexico, to Canada. - Spendthrifts are not increasing in | New York city. Its savings banks hava 13,790 more de’onuors than they had a year ago. £ A A concrete tile for subirrigdtion with the upper’ half porous to admit water freely hasibeen. inyented by a Tevas man. P The i ‘mining and oil-well machine and only recently ‘there weres: in Tampico, Mex~ ico, two plece: swelghing 27 tons: ‘An_ electric. lamp with three de- grees of brilliancy that a Pennsylvania man has invented has three sets of filaments controlled separately by a switch, The Buenos Ayres Southern, with 3,038 miles of line, is now the largest entine railway system, exceeding the Buenos Ayres Ib Pacific, with it 3,028 miles. On the principal of the electric hair dryer is an instrument brought out in Germany to cure’ rheumatism by di+ recting currents of hot air upon af-* flicted muscles. ? Eight years are required to bring/ the average cocoshut tree into bear+ ing. There are usually 60 or 70 trees to the acre and the profits from cocoa- nut culture are usually good. Tha_ OChinese lottery is abolished. This is likelv to prove beneficial to the Chi~ nese colony on the Isthmus, as well as to others. The numerous failures of Chinese ' business firms 'in recent months are partly attributed to .the working of this institution. It is estimated that in 1809 the Uni- ted States exported about 15 per.cent. of its wheat chop, while Argentina. ex- ported 80 per cent. of its production. It is this difference in the.proportion of the production that has led to the erroneous jmpression of Argentina’ total wheat crop. True to Good Public Officials. Senator Bulkeley. is sceing that his friends- are being taken care. of fore he leaves - n. The | of Postmaster .’ was sent to senate yesterday ard rumor has it P the senator helped Mr. Henry . with it M. - that the Bulkeley have it is niot surprising beeh: reappointed: - It “was u1 that it ex~-Governor McLean W a senator- that cks