Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 8

~_ “Comedy” is 1 No. 79, 1. ©O. O. F, - TR e w o $908, M. W. A, 1 B. B W, meets in L No. 181, R. A. Hall. " and " Degeratoss’ Union ter, No. 0. E 8, Ingham M morial. t Singing Soclety meets Piilhy e ANNOUNCEMENTS makes of rubbers and arc- and low cut, see thoss Frenk offors. AT THE AUDITORIUM. descriptive word of Auditorium fer the first half this week, and, Judging {rom the au- Dot a line of it is missed. The sketch presented by . Whittier & Co. is a laugh producer in the sehse of the wérd and the thea- : &‘ply Tings with laughter all the this neat little offering =o full of situations is oecupying the © clever boys at a piano ar and Meliss, who sing, dan: to the delight of thair hear have many new and intri steps in the dancing line and ha respond to am encore at each pes A very funny litle turn is prosinted by Fred and Bess Lu- , who have aa act on the Rube or- in which Fred does some very good om the violin. Bepecially good imitations. In the crayon art- Hine no one has ever been ssen at lar theater who could hold with Chalk Wise, who draw 1 very beautiful plctures. using of sweh a pleasing persenality e makes efery minute he is be- the footlights a pleasing one. The pictures are very good the first of the week and are causing ble comment. POLI'S THEATER. It seoms to be the unanimeus opin- whe have witnessed the Poli production of The Man On the Bex that it outclasses anything th @8s vet been presente¢ since the coms ed its engagement h:re. The is a_delighttul comedy with of serious interest in it, settings are bright and elab- and the costumss handseme and waile the company itsell characters as though they been cast in the same mould. for every remaining perform- week are seiling like the hot cakes and the week ablv prove the banmer one season thus far. This after: ¢ helidey. he repuiar - n will bs charged at the matinee, eustomary. Seats are already on for mext week when the company Ma produetion of The Dalry ths production that ix expected QR Sos Sas abouiders abeve-uny- et attemypted. BREED THEATER. Three Eigters, the merry Bio- drama whieh is the feature at Breed, tells an interesting story of arrival of the elder sister from a cal trip and finds the mothar of o much neglected, resulting from unger eisser's mania for attend- dasces. She opens a danc- y in her home town, think- she would kmow where her sisters #re ovenings. She aceomplishas mueh By her new vemture, securing for her respectable husbands and for interfor But the wey she acoom- it s the scream amd never fails down the house with its many maements. Dig, eSecationa! l:"- ork five department in ser- ~ice, esMe for a blg hand, and the woneluding picture showing the fire- host. sach with n score of streams of swater In the air. compels the audience 18 Durst intn anplevse Brief State News Terrington.—The fourteenth .anni- wersacy service of the Girls' Friendly was held ar_evensong at five Sunday. at Trinity church. A mule thirty-eight years 4o the Connecticut trap ¥ock quarries, broke his leg on Colony @treet. Monday. and hac to be shot. Westen. —Norfeid reel. showing anme will arect - addition 1o the towm houwe, § will he wéd jointly for emter- ts By Norfield church and the rt.—The ceremony of the laying of the new templ Congregation B'Nat I m‘ml- ) teok Nowtown. —Sistar ¥ary Celumbia and Sister Mary Alfonsus will cele- their sliver Jubilee today (Wed- ). ¥k mass will be eelebrat- ®8 8 3 a m. i the ¥t. Rose church. Pair Haven. Mre. I. W. Sneath ad- the cireles of King's Deugh- of Orange ®aturday afternoon tn with a recognition service 3%th anniversary of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. of Bhort Weach, whe are trav- o the orient, are in Bombay, are to Temain for s few afe to return te America in H. Tanner of the Tanaer & Wileox, and a mem- the republican state central from the Thirty-frst dés- foll om the ice at his home Fat- fractured Bis left ankle. lor Mein, mil- n, member of the . Jia l::nt sheh. sad of the 3 enth regiment, has been #d for diverce in the Fairfield coun- » court. His wife was for- Emma Riise Brubacher of New and they were married in 1394, religiouse o T m "Yohohaina, wisited St. Mary's comvent sesking oid for an orphanage ima. She is a sative of Jap- been a sister for thirty- gears. She, with twelve other na- and a namber of Frenen smducts a home for beys Little Snt?zhjhw ienator Thomas O. Elliott of the 29th district is il with pneumonia at his home in Pomfret. He was rosting comfortably Tuesday, and his recov- ery is looked for. Sehator Eilistt was. at the capitol last week, but was then suffering from a heavy cold. - “Candy, ciearettes, clgars and play- ing carde” all excepting the cards, were displayed in the democratic cloak Toom when the members came {nto the capitel Tuesduy morning. This is sa innovation on the democratic side, wheteas it has beem loug establis#bd in the republican cloak room. Souvenir W. H. Tayler of Putmam and James E. Porter of, New Haven, attendantt, are the “propristors.” ‘The hearing that was set down for Tuesday relative to- the incorporation of the Thames college was postponed, and wili be assigned for some date in March. The excise committge will busy itself on Thursday with bills introduced by eastern Contoticut members. Thesa bills—introduced by Sematar Hai mond, Representatives Carpenter of | Putnam, Dunn of Willimantic, and O'Connell,of Stafford—have to 40 With loifering in saloons, selling to minors | and blacklisted men, ete. | i March 2 has been named as the date and ¥ p. m. as the bour when the com- mittes on new towns and probate dis- tricts will give a hearing on Touse S 2 lasegt bill 0. 11 (Mr. Craney)., annexing a portion of the town of Norwich to ti Central school distriot of Norwich. 1 Representative Craney’s (Norwich) | bill_concerning the regulation of the | loading and unloading of cars used i the express business on street railwa will be considered at & hearing before | the commitiee on railroads Thursduy | afternoon, Fab. 23, at 1.30. This bill was introduced with a view o reliev- ing eongestion on Frankiin quare in | Norwich. ! The petition of the Grosvemordale company for a right to amend its| charter so that shares in the corpor: tion will have a par value of $100 i stead of $1,000, as at. present, and (o | increase the capital stock by $460,000 to a total of $3,000,000, was reported | favorably Tuesday by the commitiee | and a resolution allowing the pri eges asked passed by the house with- out debate. The company, which has two mills, one at Grosvenordale and one at North Grosvenordale, empioys | of the week. Tie pitch of wi 1 .Vll; e 2,208 operatives. It is understood that neasly. ail of the stock of the company, is very successtul, is now prin cipally held in ome family—the Gros- venors of Providence. - Spealer Scott announced on Tuesday the following committee to investigate, in acéordance with the resolution ‘In- troduced by Representative Banks of ld, the ranmud for the ' high T ice, and other necessi- oa: w&nmw& % Ctmndé;r of Raci Johnsom ef _dgnchester, R or New Miiford and * Hyds o Franklin. % Representative Keblar's (Sterling) bill providing. for the election of Se- lectmen much after the manner in which assessors are now elected, was called from the table in the house on Tuesday and killed by a vote that ac- cepted the unfavorable report of the o ittee on the judiciary, and reject- ing the bill, the provisions of which, in force, would Tequire an amendment to the constitution of the state relative to the manner of electing selectmen. Both branches of _the legislature stand adjourned till Thursday. In ac- cordance with the usual custom of not meeting en holidays, there will be no session today '~ (Wednesday), but to make up the lost time there will be’a Friday sitting this week. That matter of having sessions fout daye a week came up in the house on Tuesday, when Representative Duun's resolution to that effect was taken trom the. table, looked at, talked about, approved, disapproved, = dodged and finally put right back on the tabie again. ‘It must be said, however, that those who spoke in favor.of four day a week sessions outnumbered and out- ked those who think three days out of seven is emouzh to serve the state. It was finally agreed to let the reso Jution incubate for another while and to try a Priday session this weelk, just to see hiow many enthusiasts will show up on the fish and short calendar day t many of the speakers said was to the effect that if it was voted to meet four days a weel that those that so voted must prove that they meant it by being on heir jobs Friday and not leaving it to the other fellow” to work the extra day. . Some of the Veteran 0orps express- ed themselves are fearful that the old trouble of “mo querum” would mark any attempt te resume Friday ses- sions. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY { EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS Address to the Pupils at the Mount Pleasat Street School by Rev. J. F. Cobb-—Exer at Broad Street. At the Mt. Pleasant strect school on Tuesday there were exercises in ubservance of Washingten's birthday, ch falls today. The programm were pleasingiy carried out, the f ture beimg 4u address in the senior room by Rev. Joseph K. Cobb of this city, who spoke on Washington. 3 Rev. Joseph F. Cobb spoke as fol- ows: It it should be asked whe are the three greatost men that have appears on this half of the giobe, the ans would be Abraham Lincoin, Benjamin ¥ranklin and George Washington. Lincoln and Franklin were oth born poor. ‘Washisgton was born into a - family of means, weaith, cuiture and refine- ment. Franklin was a many sided man, of the first order. Of humble origin, ha eame to stand before kings. Starting life as a journeyman print- er, b me a successful business man and ®massed a fortune which the average man, however successful, con- siders achievement enough for one life. But with Franklin this was the least significant of his triumphs. e was the Edison of his day, the foremost scientist of his generation, known in Europe as well as in Penn- sylvania. He was the foremost citizen of Philadelphia, in: ator of improve- | ments and reform, feunder of muse- | ums, libraries and’ institutes, success- ful manager of public undertakings. a statedman in the etruggle for independence he was second to mone, and as a diplomat he was without a peer among his countrymen, if among the men of his time. i Lincoln had many elements peculisr to himsel. He was a skilful lawyer. Lincoin gave to the world masterpieces of liaerary expression, magnificent ex- Amplas of profound thought set forth in faultless prose. He was am.orator and o statesman and bacame, a5 James u foan.’ George Washincton was also a man of the first order. This was clearly snen and conceded willingly and prou Iy by Benfamin Framkiin Linedln »a “To add brightness to the sun| or glory to the name of Washingion is alike impossible. Lel none attempt i Rev. Mr. Cobh reviewed incidents in the life of Washineton. What are some of ths characteristics of Wasiington's life that we can culti- vate and 6o help make our own lives stronger and hetter? No ddukt every child would tell us that ont great charaeteristic was truthfulness. What & firm foundatien that is for anyene to bufld wpon. Tell the truth t the truth, live truth. Let it be kncwn that your word can e depended upon and you | Wil win moral victories and will be more suecessful in every walk of life than rou can posstely be Without truthtuiness. Tilial reveremcz was a strong. factor In Washington's lite. He hiad declsion andself command. There are virtues to ‘be cultivated. When we krow a certaln eourse of action is right we nesd deeseion and firmness to help us pursue that course. Unselfishness was | a prominent characteristic. Me was thoughtful of others. Then we like to think of his heroic purposes, the power of his nwgnificent personality his glorious achievaments for mankind, his stalwart and unfiidching devotion to Lidopendence, #berty and zwion. “There s one fact that we should not forget, one which we ali ought to cher- ish and cultivate and exarcise, vis. faith in God. Ho wes 2 man of prayer. How reverent he always was, how prompt and generous his recagnition of the guiding hand of Divine Providence 1 establishing and controlling the des- tinies of the colonies and the republic: It was this f2ith that sustained him in the midst of defeat and belped him at length to conquer. 3 Added 1o the great essential qualities of character whioh geod men must have—enargy. sincerity, Gevotion. meral courage, unselfish purpose—Weshing- ton and Lineoln possessed that rarest of afl human emdowments which we eall Common sense—that ja, the anility to think wtraight, the power to se: Woth sides of & question. il Lowell says, “The First Amer- and school; A King, Helen Larrabee; A Resolve, Charles Williams; _song, Father of Our Country, girle’ chorus; Like Washington, Gerald _ Brassil George Washington, Richard Peale; song, Down in Old Virginia, Elisabeti Smith and Derothy Rasmusseh; For My Countsy, Royce Sloane; Washing- ton and His Hatehet, Merton Paimer Washington's Birthday, Christine Sul livan; song, Washingion, the Nobie, achool; Why We Love Lincoln, Ads Holmes; What Canmot Be Denied, Leslie Smith; Being Like Washington, Walter Mellor; song, Flag of Our Na- tive Land, grades 3 and 4; My Coun- uy, Benale Covey; My Couarty's Son, Frederick Jackson: Like G ash. ington, Marian Biiven; My Country" Need, " Gladys Sloane; song, Flag of Our Nation, grades 3 and 4; dialogue, Honest Abe, Agnes Kaminaki an Walter Hitchon; A Personal Lesson, Lewis Covey; Salute to“Flag, school; song, America, scheol. HEARING ON CITY COURT JUDGESHIP (Centinued frem page seven.) v0ica the expression of praetitioness in $hat sourt in your eriticiem of §t?” Mr. Coughlin relterated his previous statement that the rules of evidence are not strictly observed and alse said that he Yelieved that a thorough in- vestigation should be made of cases Defore they are presented. He told the committee that the court was conduct- ed on the fee system &nd that the amoupt of businees dens determines the amheunt of the fees. Fe said he did not think the court should be conduet- ed on 2 money making basis. He said in teferénce to Judge Brown: “He has the ability, but is not up to date.” The others who were in favor of Mr. Pettis but who eould not be given time to be heard were asked to hold up their ight hande, and about & dozen showed. Attorney 'Ba ‘made the_closing ploa in favor ef Mr. Pettls. He said that it wae felt by members of the bar that there should be a change and that he belloved that if the matter were left to the veters of Norwich that they would elect Mr. Pettis as judge. He said that one idea in advoecating the change is to get the court out of an old rut. He sald that mo petition on behaif of Mr. Pettis had been pre- pared, but he beleved that it would be possible to secure one larg#than that rresented on behalf of Judge Brown. Statement by Mr. Hall. John D. Hall then rose and on the point of personal privilege asked the sommittes to heac him in reply to Mr. Coughlin's criticism of the city court, which he considered refiected upon it. Mr. Hall said that very few ohildren ara presented in the city court except for serious reasons and then merely to proverly bring them there, Mr. Hall reforrad to the cosmopolitan population of his oity and to the fact that many of fhe juvenile cases that coms into the court have in them as principals tlie oildren of pareuts who net tuke the proper care of them. Most of the young people are placed oR probution, Mr. Hall said that judge Brown is mere then eareful in dwposing of cases of this nature. Relative to Mr. Coughlin’s allegation that the rules of evidemce were mnot closely followad, Mr. Hall said thet the procedure in Norwich was the same as elsewhere in the stat v Stomington Contest. Some of Stonington’s political sores were bared at the hearing on the reso- lutions appointing a judge of the ceurt in that tewn to succeed Alberti R. Stillman, who has withdrawn 55 a oan- didate for reappointment. Edward E. Rucklin speke in favor ef Benjamin H. Tewitt and imtroduced N. L. Gilbert, Roscos Burrows, Frank Barber a; Representatives Chesebro and =~ Bab. cock, who aeo favor Mr. Hewitt's cal didacy. Senator Park of Hemover ap- peared hefore the committee, on behalf of ¥zank H.-Hinckley, whe had many #00d Indotsements and was also eup- ported for' the judgeship by Select- mon Henry Stahle and 08 Cooper. all of whom sald many Somplimentary thinge of this candidate. Petitions in favor of both Mr. Mewitt and Mr. Hineidey wore filed with the commit- tee. The committee algo heard much from the various speakers relative to the political tra over in Stoning- ton that resuited last November fn the slection of twe demoeratic represents- tives in Whit i& nermally a republican town. Al of this with special refer- giice 1o the matter under considera- on. o . Adtogether the afternoon was one of the bustest and most interesting that the oommittes has - experi- ‘ne less than thirty-four reso- /Witho\li False Hair Rats and other false parapher forsthe upbuilding of thmnm be ' .but the i, s ey 52 Seffies ‘With care nature can supply to mest women all the hair necessary for at- tractive Many dressing. . thowsands of women, refined and educated, Rave learned that it is not hard: to have, ‘and to keep an abundance of lustrous halr, if Parisian Sege, the hair grower, isuised duily. inide its introduetion into America, Parisian Sage has become & prime faverite with women who desire lux- hatr that will not fall out or turn gray, used daily it will keep the scalp immaculately clean; will stop itching and falling hair. and remove every particle of dandruff. It ‘causks the hair to grsw because it is, ahle to pemetrais into the roots, Where it besides nourishing the hair, destroys the dandruff germs. The Les & Osgood Co. and ts every- whera guarantee Pariian Sage fo do sxactly as adve; or money - back. A large bottle only costs 50 cente, and it 4s a most invigorating. and refresh- ing hair dressing. The gir! with the Auburn hair is on every 3 'Fraid He'll. Got ’Em Up a Tree. It seems {o alarm those Honduran troops to ¥ell them.that Christmae is coming.—Knoxville: Journal and Trib~ une. Must Be Met. Politicians i Washington 3re painsd 10 learn that the tariff question refises to be dodged.—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch. N —— LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Auto tall light. street. Kindiy feturs fo Dr. Towsl Bath Street. feb3ed —_— LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within snd for the District of Norwich, an tiie 2l6t day of Febru- nt——q‘l"l mA N J.“A}lflfifi.,Jludfic‘._ ate o oron. ' Jute of Spragus, in sald Dletrist, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration aeceumt with said estate ;D the Court for allewance; it is there- ore Ordsred, That the 28th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1911, at 31 o'cioek in the quunae%’-t the ate Court Room in the ity of Morwich, i ‘said Dis- trict, be, and the same 13, appointed for hearing ‘the same. and the said Admin- istratrix is di ted give noties thereof by. publighing this order omge In somie newspaper Raving a efrculation in said Distriet, &t l'g! five days prior to the date of sai learing, and make return to_the Court. 3. ATLING, Judge. The shove hnd Foreseing s b ere copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHI ; febazd « s NOTIOR TO CREDITORS. AT A OOURT OF FROBATHN HELD at Norwich, within for the District of Norwich en the day of Febru- D, 11 1$—N] YLING, Judge Jamin, jate of on Frankij e s e Ta satd and make return to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true record. FANNIZ C. CHUREM. NOTICE—AIl orediters of said de ased hereby notified to presen: their elnims againgt smid entate to the unders! at Ave.. Nor- Tiths the time limited ferogoing order. A M. AMIN, ‘Administratrix. NONCE. FoR : By order of the Honor- able Court of Probats for the District of Norwick, I will sell the real estat belonging to the estate of ohny R Ben. som, fate of Norwien, deacased, located on Schaol street, in sald Norwleh.. For more particular’ deseri; see appli- cation on file in said Court’ feb22d Admyx. NOTICE ‘own Meetis in Nereby warned LANE, will_annexed. ook in the af tax op the last cemplety said Town sufficient to rent expenses of said To: yoar; to areangements to eol the same. Also t6 make arrangements to colleot ] tax from persons Who are o7 uch tax in estd Tewn, a3 Bectien One of Chapter 240 olany oiher Busin. ess proper meett: this 1lh day of AUCTION SALE| Saturday, March 4th, 1911, 2p.m The ae-caeg “Mumtington® oz “OhiMa" omestead, cormer of Hash Wown St. ?Am. Natwrich Town, ond 39 acres ling Dated February, feb22d the prem. . For particulars and map, inqut of WM. M. u}.‘m 40 fllll&:kh'tn.l&.n or W. S. ALLIS 91 Maia St, Trustees. N. Tarrant, Awotioneer. teblEWS JAMBS NYDE - - AUCTIONEER AUCTION At the’ Blue Bifl Farm, Friday, Feb. 24,1911, . | I will sell to reduce mystock| 17 Cows, mostly springers. "H stormy, next fair day. MELIX GARCEAU, Wrankiin, Conn. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Beswell Ave. First-class Wines, Ligaers Ci Moals” and "Woich Hirevit pecves i erder. Johm Tuekla Pres. Tel 43-K J. ¥. CONANT. 11 Framhlla Streer ‘Whitestone §c and the J. ¥..C. 1% Cigars -are the Best o tne marker iLl; . RTE T Hand %or” Ping Yopion i w}%‘!INW gL TF THE DEATH of Charles Calenson, mentioned elsewhere - in - this paper, comes to the notice of parties interest- ed, will they communicate with the Selectmen of the Tewn of Griswold at once? feb22d ‘WANTED—To rent, witn privilege buyidg, small farm convenient to trol- ley, for fruit and pouliry. ~Address for A. B. C., General Delivery, Tobeidy. i pieces: ‘Revolv: of birdseye e, ¢ spring, parier {able, 'dining q quartered oak at $9, curtains with | and fixtures; also a’ whoelbarrow. Call and see ac 131 Cedar St, head. of Greene Ave, FOR SALE—On Blias Place, roem.house, with bath, steam and cold water, lot 260. Inqul of s Bl Frate roBToMWE FOR SALE 1511 Model I Maxwell {ouring car. hus been Yun 1,080 miles s Private OQwner, care g0, 100814 L AR Swan, WANTED Mo to learn barber trade. Oply a few weeks required: Wage: 't . Steady position gual anteed. Write for catalogue. Moler's Barber Collest, 307 Bowery, New York WANTED—At ~Backus hospital, a kitchen girl and a girl for second work. AGENTS WAN: 9 per ocent. profit; 35 to $6 of rope; better, Strenggr than factory made, from ‘ud ball of binding twine er from scrap twine fres; low priced hand machine only one o the market: never sold ha- fore; speedy, simple, welghs & pounds; Tope or wire cables, clotheslines, Tength oOr thickness: s with selvedge boats, auiek . Cash, 3§ Aoeritory. Norwiek -Conn. W Eoer _ cattl popliry. Write or teiephone Bros,. 36-28 No. Thames St.. YOU ARE WANTED for government th; annual vacations; T mmor ed! 0 appoint- influence un- tely for $ti- hurry for Union_St., caives and Hertz ears 1 immedi; of poaiti er. Frankiy tute, Dept. 33-D, Rochester, N. V. WANTED —Ra= furs bought. Bvery Thursday at_store of Jog. Cennor & Sens, Water St, Notwioh. A. E. Wood- worth, e WA, Raw fyrs. Full market prices Paid every day in the week. A. Heeobaer, 30 Water St. WANTED _itaw furs: will pay_Bo: ton and New York prices. At A Heebner's Harnoss Store every day. Arthur C. B Thurs. Bullard. Norwich. Tel. §45-6. WANTED Fumily coek, general heuse gi iwe or three: women for Gay J. B, LUCAS, 33 Central Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Howsework Heip. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURNAU, .8, H. REBVES. Supt. Central Building, 43 Bromdway, City. dec17@ s and work. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Contral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tew 119, 3 The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTING rnished y. Large stoex of vatterne Ko H %o lf Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker F“An":ne:..for Richardson aand Beynton 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unssaitary piumbing replaced by mew and riod- ern_open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase. of Heslth and saving of docter's bhls. Overhaull and re- fitting tharoughly daze. me give you a figure for zepiacing sll the oid plumbing with he medern Rind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be firs and the price ressonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, S7 Waet Main Street. .~ STEP. IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER Frem 12 to 2 MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- ‘Anyome troubled or pussied s witn owh of others' affairs, eall. She sdvises with a ceftaln igher th: Himan pewers: 63 Washington Nir New- Lon: Conn. MONEY LOANED (Bstablished 1373.; THE COLLATERAL LOAX CO., 142 Maim - Street, Upstuirs. Beltvered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp- aftention. d. McCCHRMICK, 3f Franklin St FOR SALE—At a bargain. one Hud. son 20, fuily equipped, touring car with full guarantee, run but 86 miles. Cost 31,250, Imperial Garage. 1eb21d black and tan rab. three months old. ly at Saloon, Baitic, o TFOR SALE_Several tons of Wmowe gats; alseseveral rose comb brown les- horn ceckerels. J. C. LefAngwell. Tel connection. FOR SALE—One nice black horse, weight 1100, sound, guaranteed good worker-‘and- driver, 13 years old; will sell him reasonable to some good par- tias. Brewn's Bakery, Baltic, Conn, FOR SALE—Eight-reom cottage Louse: all modern {mprovemenin, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins, Attorneys at Law, 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. BGGY AND CHI TOR SALE from the following bresds: Silver Wiits an Buff Wyandottes, Whits Leshorn un Barved Plymoutl Recks ’i:x and 13 2 I incubator egs. an a hundred. - Day o4 ehicks, 12.and 15 cents a pi Btook Farm., Bagleville, CL._Tel. 103-¢ Willimantic Div. SALE — Cheap. 3835 launch ‘engine eil_a)l for 31%i. €2 Water Eosex Zna utch: an be seen at i trom well- r . C. Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandoties; large. healthy birds of the best utility ‘and prize winning strains, selected for size and esx pri- | duction, 13 cggs 51 J | R F. D. will buy a nice farm of 76 acres, near railroad station, chureh and school; good house, eight rooms, barn, hen house, etc.; in fine order. STEP LIVELY. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Strect.| Sale Horses Well, they have arrived, and on time. Another carload of Horses, cousixting of Draft. Chunks and Drivers. Come and seo fhem. They are good ones and must be sold. BLMER R, PIERSON. Tel, 177-12. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres lamd, 100 clear, 1liroom house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, ¥ mile m schools, church apd sieres, 4 mijes from Willl- mantie, wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water threugh piace, 00 uvu':&i standing timber, rt o PECK BST AeBNCY, ey 7 e FOR SALE The bandsome brick and brewnstone residence at 175 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. House has 17 rooms, sanitary plumbing, poroelain bathtubs, three open fire places, pteam heat, gas and eleetric light, also billlard room, with full sized table. Lot is about 35x600 feet, with fruwit and vegetable garden. There is & stable on the preperty with ample room for four horses, carriages, harmess, ete, and coachman's apart- feb22d | weighing | pounads. DEL-HOFF CAFf, Grouad Fieor | | tive, ments of six rooms and bath. This property is looated om the fiflest resi- dential street in the eity, is in fine condition, and will besold low. Ad- dress C. W. BRIGGH, 175 Broadway, Norwieh, Conn. - HORSES, Carts and Harness AT AUCIION By THOMAS HOWE, The property of Mr. Mortimer F. Plant. Sale to be held on Mather Farm, Eastern Paint, Conn., Thursday, February 23, 1911 beginning at eleven be sold to “the highest * without reserve: One pair of black geldings. waighi 2,800 pounds. QOpe pair of grey geld- | ings, weighmg 2100 pounds. ©me bay | and one grey gelding, weighing 5200 | pounds. One pair of zrev seldings. 2,760 pounds. One bay a brown gelding, weighing One bay wigre. stands 15 siandard bred and registered, Bas 4 marl of 11k Double dump oarts ,and sigle dump carts, deublo, team harness The horses and caris are heing sold, because they have ®o further use for them. The harses are nearly ail youns; some of them were purehased last vear and are but fve-and six years old. They are rugeed workers and work and deuile, are fat and hardy urd ready to go iuto the hardest kind of service, This sale of- fers a great opportunity to any ene in want of horse, cart, or harness, for Mr. Plants stock is always selected from the hest owtaimable, Sale posi- rain or shine. e e H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Ciass Mattress Maler. Fwrsi- ture repaived. Mattresses made to or- der and made o 259 W. Maim St, Nocwich, Ct. Mail oedery promptly attended to. Telephone 471- F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Besend Fleor, Shannon Bidg. The Kerwich Richel & Brass Ca, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 60 te 87 Chestaut St. Pierwisih Conm Auetioneer. o'clock. will bidder | one, hanas, jail fu o x 3 e ;"‘?fl'::‘ ‘?D)lv at fl.gnwefl avenue, qmont at 139 Clir 8t mprovements. i -;';%‘?‘5&&'..“3 North Main St., or ‘phons 1688, . NO. 4 ROCK ST.—East Side. Good order; reasonable rent. = $8.00 MONTH—30 Central Ave, mid- dle Sepsment, woed e .LA»ly T Torh . fi:-l-:. 21 ‘Willow . i D RO LT, FYSE SRRE e steam lieat, bath and gas. 38 Union St hons §34-4. N TO RENT_Store at 65 Frankiin St. Inguire at Bulletin Offi TO RENT—A iehement of five rooms, 31 improvemonts, at 4o CIIff St Only Py, ire Elore. 103 2ain g P InAMre o t 27 Ripl T pi R el The Bacop Farm, in Norwich, can- sisting of dwelling houss, karm, out- buildings and abeut 80 acres of land. The farm has been Dccflfl.fl many yeurs by Hans Larsen and is located on Beech Dri: and . has entrances at 258 Washingtion Street and on the Ox Ifllalleoll:. onllxlluloi IVEEH? ril 1st. Appiy 1o WILLIAM H. SHIE Aaariaws 70 _RENT Fiat of T roems, with modern improvements, im_ the Cooke bullding, 10 Broadway. — Possession at once, N. TARRANT, Trustee. . FOR SALE. BEST 6-ACRE FA®RM IN Cfl’\l" Tlrrei miles to Willlmant: 1 mile station, near trelle; . large wtock barn with lisnhouse, shed: foehouse, i buildings A No. 1; 30 aeres extra ti lage, 15 open pasture, 15 Sores vaiuable woodland, runfing spring water. 135 fne voung bearing apbie 3 T6s asid colely Jias Pafiming. tooks, Ml $iChives ang fiots. Ctires 8 T‘!‘D”'w WHRITNEY’S. AOEWY, 227 Main 8t Frankiin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE €3 ROOSEVELT A ix-roem cot- tage with Jarge i near the Bleachery, ville; large, well cul- tivated garden; prise very low and terms easy. STURTEVANT AVE, Ne. odern hptovementa. dwellicg, nearly new. In exceliont neighborh Husy terms. FOR SALE The farm knowa s C. B. Bromley or Corneliue Murphky onsistng of 140 acres, of Siiehis dand, baidnce wood and pasture; will 18 hoa cuts 35 tons hi of water on fa X good comdition, hard wood ficors, run- ning water in’ heuse and barm: good gellfr: 1 new bers 36xse with ailo; :‘?.\u . carriage sheds, ny horse ‘barn, .fi"" Ty, Situated 'in Tomn et 1 ewett City own of e of Jewett o Figh uire Xun 5% le. 5 miles ing Rear Buitaing City, 3 miles from Norwlig] For. g.tl&l and 0104 $ . DON¢ B, wich, For Sale The filve houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 213-234¢ Weat Main strest, known as “Gardner Court.” = For informatiog and terms apply to WM. W. , 11 Champlin street For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE *57 Maple Street Lot 60x200 Steam heat and modern improvements Price $2,700. : JAM . CASE, 40 Shetuoket 8¢, Norwioh, Ct. The Cosy Home Is Sold BUT FOR $475. ydu can buy a 76 acré farm, small house (not in best of rapair but ten- antable). small barn, gbundance of wood ‘and seme fruit. 3300 cash bal- ance on mortgage at § per cent. In- vestigat < A new cottage at Charlestown Eesch ished; lot 99 feet frontage on ocean. 200 fwet deep, together With a nice satl boat. all for $4,760. . Send for Wihicox's Farm Bulletin. (Choice_of 499.) WILLIATT A. WILCOX, Real Eatate Broker, “ 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 end 2. ‘Telephone gonneetion. Br.F. W. HOLMS, Denilst | ‘Telephone 52°. octi0d Shannon ,Building Annex, Roem: A. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Bovks Rade Ruled te Order 108 SROADWAY. X ‘For this Now Jist unto thie mysi < o his a8 Plocs o Bistery S ; Has' never yet been told. flli;‘(‘ Washi, . tak ; s At L o The Hla. folks aid play. oh - They walked, th oy walked then scampered down ke ohencd wids the irom Bars ' For thie w of elght. She plucked an green and R oered Getnay aphie o Ted “I,gan’t vesist . smail Georgle sald oush ‘Pa forbade last night” Then next they spied a cherry tres, iy e, 'ulfi'""'fn""" 14 fr v ate'tis red ones they coul . And ate the green onhes, too. e Alack! Oe me! Oh my! That mald was not content, “yhon she wpied gome “‘way B To have them she was bemt. When Geargle saw the bright tears ri » § Upon the hard. cold ground, He ran to get his lttla axe And chopped that fruit tree down. So_don't put all the blame on George; Forgive him if you ean: He chobpsd the tree not for himselr, But just for Mary Anme. e —Clara Frances Towne, VIEWS AND VARIETIES ' Clever Sayings Figg—What are-vou having earved on that photographer’s tombstene? Forg—Taken from life.—Boston Tran~ script. ¥ An_ extract from a popular movel: “He pressed a burning kiss upon efthey cheek, and straightamvey her face be< came’ ashen.”—Judge. Little Willio—Say, pa, what's envp?® Pa—] son, is a disease tiat g and. everybody is ashamed of.—Chlcazo News. “Is %o very rich?’ “Well, T ‘don’ think they had to call dut the mounte polee when his dauzhter was mar- ried.”—Detroit Free Press. “How are thingy in Plunkville?” “On the bum! Our police station. was robbed last week, and yesterday our firé departmenc was burned out.’— Pittsburg Post. - Father—I never smoked when T way your age? Wil you be able to tell that to your men? Willie—Not and Keen my face as. straizht as' you do, popl— Puek. 3 Willie ties the village bell, 1:3 he scampers out of sight Chuckling, for he knows full wel Curfow shall not ring tonight. ‘oungstown Telegram. Blebbs—When she wasn't looking. T Iissed her. Slobbs—What did she do? Biobbs—Refused o Jook at me for the Foutof (16 SEAtIg. TR TIadcTpI Rece “It wa$_ very romantic” says the friend. “He proposed to her in an aua. tomoblle” “¥es,” we murmur enceurs % * “And_sle accepted him in the hospital.”’—Life. ‘T am werking my way through col- lege.” “Erave girll How do you earn memey?” “Well, father gives me $10 for every singing lesson I don't take.” —Louisville Coutier-Journal. “You read my play?’ asked the au- thor, “Yes” replied the manager, “and 1t aroused my deepest sympa- »' *Indeed!” “For the type- Wash. ington Star. 3 Rebinson Crusoe yawned prodigious+ ly and is heels in the sand. G “It's been so long since I saw @ human being that T belleve 1 could even look at a wrest- ling meteh.’—Chicago Tridune. .“Shall you return te power, siie™ asked Nupoleon's ssecatary as they de parted together for ’. “l ‘Water- loo. “I fear mé not” said emperor, sadly “That Rooked-sess warrivr, ti Dulte of Wellington, appears captured my retdrn ticl Weelsly. MUCH IN LITTLE b ‘steam Hamburg {5 Dullding & colontes frt 8080 tops, to be equipped plogive engines, elh ng bofler and smokestacks. The Britishand 3 Valparaiso, Chill, to build o i pital; to- cost $40,000 €0 350,000, The site has been seeured. N ¥ 7 An interesting dest of the new St Johns Bridge, l't‘llh‘r‘t.rr -ho;- . sreat advant type of co rraction: . The Kilkeany beidee has 140+ span_and suceessfully with. sty tests of ‘300 dead weight, which rested on the for severai days. The new steel at: Corral, Ohil, s preparing @ manufactars Mere the. Uni preceding year, was lower than ever before. " The pro- ' uction”in 1908 was §2,910,925 barrels, valued at $44,477.658; the preduction in 1008 was 64,106,386 barrels, valued at $51,283,079, The population of insane asylums,. 40,492 in_ 1380; 74,028 in 1890; 160,161 in 1902, ‘an increase by 8§ per cent. from 1880 to 1890, and by more than 100 per cent. from 1890 to 1902, as against * increass of less than 30 per oent. in the total population of the, United Btates during the tame 13 Forty-eight ~miles = northwest . Tegucigalna is the famoxs fron moun- tain of Agalteca, also called the mine: of Agaiteca,; which was worked om & small geale by the Spaniards and! by the natives. This mountain e an'arca of several miles, and muj of Agulteca ore show magnetic i with a4 very high percemtage oriiren: A remavkukble situstion in exists on the Pacific Ocean;: . It | derstood that At lpast/ twe: three “lines which e the passenger g