Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1911, Page 8

‘fii."unoxuhn‘-‘nc‘ Ssdgwick Post, Xo 1, G, A. R. meots " Mot w tatio Asso- gk sy Eofinesir 46, K. ot P. Council, No..25, D. of inia Du; ., meets at 65 Union Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS . ¥ay has a fine line of sia- birthday cards and booklets, d albums, etc. Fair in Westerly. The palaco of the former governor of Mossu} is a great stone dwelling 3iear the south gate of Bagdad, in this tsolated city of eastern Ara- Tt e thirty days by camel from tinopie, and fifteen thousand from Westerly, The femaic in- of this palace constitute the of the governor, and are never allowed to be unvelled apd see people from the outside world. Picture the ning monotony of their exist- The attempts of these sad crea- ures to escape are usually futile. But, ago, an inmate, aided ¢ Americans bribed the | s and succeeded in escaping . Ao this country and has since been in | seclusion in Westerly. The Moslem Jaws are very strict regarding es- eaped wives, and should she be de- Yected would be deported. if possible, kidnapped by spies of the governor. g’m her retyrn most terrible punish- gnent would be meted out to her. Not- withstanding this, however, she is will- - to run the risk for a good cause A =wm be in attendance at the Elks’ gair, and allow guesses on her identity @8 whoever makes correct guess will Teceive reward. Stevens-Duryea Automobiles. M. Framk J. McCaw of the Frank J. MeCaw Co. of Providence, R. I. has been in Norwich for a few days . in the interest of the Stevens-Duryea | suomoblle. ~His company has the ageney for the state of Rhode Islan and x:figndon and Windham coun- 0 ticut. The 1911 A A Lit- tel 8ix 35 H. P. machine that the man- ufacturer has brought out this year mt,'wo is considered the ideal mg- for the price on the market. cCaw will estublish agencies in two Connecticut counties that he controls, and he is confident of in- efeasing the sales of this superior car in this section of Connecticut. QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE Meets Saturday at Hampton With Lit- tle River Grange. Quinebaug Pomona Grange, No. 2, P. of H, - mm( River @range at Hampton Suturday. “The grange will open in filth degree 30 with 1510 officers in command, to fourth about 1 o'clock for Ietaliation of 1911 officers by State Healey and assistant. At 12.40 dinner will be served by the local mem- Ders under the leadersilp of Mary A. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock grange will reassemble i the fourth degree and listen to the following lecturer's mme I solo. Mrs. Mabel Pear) ions, from a lecturer's expe- Mabel F. Griswold, lec- Pomona Grange, of ry. Conn ecitation, Howard Bennett, secre- mwm River Grange, = Renovation Old_Apple ‘Brother Everett E. Brown of Grange. #olo, Brother A. B. Roberts of River Grange. on the children, Mrs. Wheeler 1d Grange. solo, Mre. Winnie Jewett of River Grange. Canadian reciprocity treaty,open t® all to discuss. POLIS THEATER. One of the big scenes in “The Dairy * which the Poli Players wiil all next week. is the Christ- eelebration at ‘Squire Hurley . All the peighbors for miles mfound ars present and a general jol- Jifieation is indulged in by all. There songs, speakin’ pieces, the Hurley club, and other features. A num- Bar of extra people are used in the rfinn and a full equipment of scenery has heen painted especial- for the show. There can be little that it will be the stock com- 's_greatest effort. The reserved have besn selling rapidly all “The Man on the Box” has sur- @ great many persous by its and by the thorough man- in which it is being presented. 1t one of the best of the season thus and Is Justifying its claim to this jon ‘by attracting the largest business of the year. The last ce of this clever comedy will en today and tomorrow and all Bave not Jot seen it should take of the opportunity before ‘48 too . BREED THEATER. _The powertul film story entitled 1 an Indian is the feature pic- atithe Breed, and was put on in of the one called The Girl Spy, to aerive in timg for the cos . y. It proved a substitute, as it is one of the Mdfan pictures ever made, among its many attractions ping of the ranch owners by his subsequent capture by an I servant, whose fearlessness und cunning make the whole resl tesm with sensational hair-rais- ‘s Father is a story of the in the CaMfornia lands; and of the very few mision plc- that -arries an absolutely correct the ‘exterior and interior et In i hope thes might be improved. '.l:- concerning his son's .al- emetiion with fhe rovoraiin but said he to mecure his relense. clay plgeo hoot | To take place on Washing. i the auspices of and Fish Protecfive My Vernon Lodge Sustains Reputation for. Hospitality ‘at Thirty-ninth An- nual Bangust, Entertainment and ~Dance. ', The thirty-ninth annual banquet and ddics ‘ghe. of MtV 1odge, No. 75, 'F. and A. M. Was given in Finn opera house Thursday evening. The affair, as it always does, proved one of ‘rare enjoyment, and ht to- gether & large number of representa- tive Masons, their wives, sweethearts and guesta. The annual quet of Mt. ‘st_' never fails to_rank among he social events of the season, and ursduy evening's large gathering was o exception, The elaborate dec orations in the hall, hundreds of yards of red, white and biue festoon paper With here an there its toueh.of green and gold, were courteously ~left in place by the A. A. Youns, Jr., hose and ladder company, No, 1. At 8 o'clock the committee conduct- ed one of the most pleasing and at- tractive programme thas could have been arranged. Bach number came in for hearty appreciation, as was eVi- deuced by merited applause The programme. Selection, Helmold's orchestra; Tem- ple male quartette, Twilight, Bflckj reading, A Few Bars in the Key 0g G, Osborne, Miss Alga Ethel Webber; so- lo, I Wait for Thee, Hawley, Eben Learned; reading, Miss Webber; solo, The Bandoliero, H. Stewart, Mr. Jack- son; quartette, Annie Laurie, arranged by_Dudley Buck; selection, orchestra. The Temple male quartette of Nor- wich, Eben Learned, Louis A. Wheel- er, Charles §. Eaton and James B. Jackson, was' heard at its best. Miss 'Webber is the instructor of elocution- and physical _culture at Cushing academy, Ashburnham, Mass., and on this, her third appearance be- fore Jewett City audiences, found her friends as cordial as ever, The Supper. After the programme, I F. Lewis served the guests the following menu: Chicken Salad Escalloped Oysters Boiled Ham and_Tongue Bread and Butter Sandwiches Lady Fingers Neapolitan Ice Cream Crackers and Roquefort Cheeso Fruit Oranges Bananas Tea and Coffee B The Dance. The grand march, with Worshipful and Mrs, Raymond F. Cheney in the Jead, was watched with interest and admiration. The dance programme of twenty nunibers with Professor Ben- nett as prompter, proved especially at- tractive with the fine music of Helm- old’s orchestrag of Willimantic. The pacity of e floor was taxed in ¢ number. Robert J. Guy, floor director, with his aids, Earle E. Gil- bert, George M. Robertson and Simon Brewster, Jr, spared no efforts that this part of the affair might be en- joyed by everybody. ! The Commit ‘The committee of arrangements, who rTeceived the congratulations of their many Masonic friends, were Al- bert G. Brewster, Edwin M. Gray and Joseph ¥. Watt. Shakesperian Recitals. Shakesperian recitals by Dr. Abbott of Boston @t the residence of J. H. Tracy Mch. 2, and A. A. Young Mch. 9. —aniv. o BALTIC Dog Tags Peceived by Town Clerk Cote—Diamond Shape This Year. Arthur the clerk of the town of Sprague, on Thursday received the dog tags that are to be the canines this year. The 8 mond shaped with the year on the top, name of the town in the middle and the number of the tag on the bottom. | Th: tags number from 58611 to 5881 and were sent on by the secretary of the state of Connecticut. Dog taxes fail due April 1 and are payable until May 1. i Monty and Murray to Meet. Arrangements are practically com- pleted that will bring Homer Monty Occum’s Hope, and Billy Murr: the Providence oy, together on the padded | canvas of the Baltic Athletic club with- in two weeks, 3l Collins, the well known athlete of Central Village, has taken Young Monty under his wing and predicts a future for the youngs: either on the mat orfn the ring. advises Monty to drop one of th sports in which he is now engagi epecialize in the other. Here_and There in Baltic. Mrs. Frafik H. Hudl held her usual Thursday afternoon bridge at the Ste- vens house yesterday. Guests were present froffi out of town. Mrs. Blanche Case now resume teaching her musi having been ill Mies Margaret Harris of Willimantic was in town on Thursday as the guest of_local friends. ’ ‘Warren McShana of Providence was in town as the guest of D. J. Hines the early part of the week. Clarente “Stevens, who recently had an operation performad on his_foot, is still in the hospital in Willimantic. Mrs. William C. Smith passed Thurs- dnfi in Willimantic. iss Edith Angstrom passed Wed- nesday in Taftville with her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Webster. Mrs. Beauregard, wiho passed the lust two days in Baltic with Mrs. Arthur P. Cote, left the town on Thursday®for her home in Central Falls, R. 1. Ther Misses Auclair have left Baltic for a short visit out ef town. They expect to be back thefarly part of next week. 5 Bonville Child Kngwn Here. Miss Cora Bonville, the child fell in Montville “and is injured internally, is well & town, @s the Bonville family about a- year in Baltic, lgaving this place for Montyille about!two years ago. Gedrge Whitehouse of Plainfield was able who to he wn m spent calling on Baltic friends the early part of_the weelk. Miss Elizabeth Sheehan and Harry Donnelly, both of New Huaven, ara spending e few days in Baltic as the guests of the Misses Donahue. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Dame Plunkett's Singing Schooh Makes a Big Hit With Thursday Night's Audience. @ Dame Plunkett's Singing School wus et awe, aur eprraciative audience in Fire Engine hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the Woman's guild of Grace chpreh, The part of Dame Plunkett was most effici- ently, enacted by Mrs. Grace H. Man- ning!’ George W. Adams as the Squire led the chorus in. Americs, Dixie Land, Bo Kind to the Loved Ones at Home, Jingle Bells, My Old Kentucky 'Home and Aul Lang Syne. In the aytistic rendering ot e May, Sefmgour Quinley was 1o the delight of the sudlence. H. J. Gibbs’ impersonation of the Scofch lad fn Highland costuine had tha audience ‘ull coming his way | when he rendered Scotch Lassie Jean in 4 most capable manner. =Pefer Van- derwaart was very effective in his ren- dering of ield Mountain and re- cetved a great hand. Wylie Whipple's % ¢ Gousin Jedediah captivated audience ‘and _was cgl'u ith Easy and Quickest Way ‘to Break Upa Cold: 1t you want instant relief from-cold| n bofling “hiot water pour & HYOMB, -(pro- nounce ) hold ‘your head over the bowl and eover head and bowl with towel. Then breathe' the pleasant, penetrating, antiseptic vapor ‘deep into the lungs, over the sore, raw, tender membrane, and most grat- ityihg reliet will come in a few min- for extra bottle Hyomel Inhalent. Don't be stubbora. Dowt be prefu- diced. There is not & particle of sor- phine, cocains, or suy injwrious er habit’ forming drug in HYOMEL Give it a trial at The Lea\& Osgood Cos risk. They guarantee it. It 18 made’ of eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics, It ~will chase away the misery of catarrh or any affiction of the nose and throat in a few minutcs. You can gat a trial sample fres by Beoth’s Hyomei Co, Buf- falo, ben and Rachal, By Miss Edna Bentley and W, E. ‘Manning. Particularly Dieasing was the rendition of Siiver Threads Among the Goid by the fol- lowing: Mrs. Chivers, Mre. Bishop, Mr. Quinley and Mr. Vanderwsart. Fred Manning acted as eccompanist. - Following is the cast: Mistress Plupket, Grace H. Manning e mamsisted b ¥ re haam, s Bnm George W. Adams Hezekiah Snodgrass (¥. F. Manning) will preside at ye harpiscord. Julius Caesar (Harold 3. Bolande) will bring his fiddle.” YE SCHOLARS: First Treble— : Sylvia Nightingale, Leila B. Chivers Prudence Pettijohn, Anna C. Beckmann Patty Dalrymple, = Florence L. Gibbs Dolly Endicott, Edna A. Bestley Deborah Hornbrook, ~Susle H: Adams Second Treble— Nancy Jane Morris, Sally Ann Carew, Penelope White, Patience Styles, Tenors— Jeremiah Green, Sandy MEPherson, Job Pettigrew, Hadoc Comstocl, Basses— Zachary, Whitcomb, P. T.Vanderwaart Jefferson Jones, W. E. Manning Martin Zuther Joyce, Harold Bentley Benfamip F. Brown, F. N. Gerdner Mae J. Bishop Olive L. Carpenter Irene H. Brown Amelia Beckmann S. H. Quintey H. J. Gibbs ‘Wylie Whipple E. C. Ayer PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE OVER EXTRA SESSION VOTE But State Legislature Votes to Indefi- nitely Postpone Action. @(Special to The Bulletin.) FHartford, Feb. 23.—There was little doing at the big' gray bullding on Cap- itol Hill Thursday, when the legislators got back to business after a recess over the holiday. What little business was on the calendar—none of it importamnt— was quickly disposed of and -both the senate and house were adjourned until this morning soon after the noon hour. The committees were as busy as usual during ‘the afternoon, however, main- taining the commendable expedition with which they are listing and djs- posing of allf matters that must come fore them 'for hearings, and not for many sessions has this part of the leg- islative processes been as far advanced at such an early date as is the case this year, Sueh signs of life as became ap- parent in the house at Thursday's ses- sion developed when Representative Banks called from the table Represent- ative Lester O. Peck’s (Redding) reso- lution that the house go on record as favoring the calling by President Taft of an extra session of congress, that the Payne-Aldrich tariff law may be taken up for the specific purpose of revising it downward. By a vote of 103 to 82, action, on motion of Repre- sentative Hutchinson of BEssex, was in- definitely postponed, but because of a parliamentary- tangle in the procedure of o disposing of the measure there is probability that the resolution will be again brought up for reconsideration. Mr. Peck read a speech in fav0r of the pabsage of the resolution. At its conclusion Mr. Hutchinson moved in- definite postponement. Mr. Yohnson of Newton moved suspension of the rules that the tariff might be revised. Mr. Murphy of Danbury moved that the matter again be tabled. Acting Speak- er Knight then put Mr. Hutchinson's motion and on a viva voce vote his epinion that the motion was lost was doubted. At this point Mr. Hall of Willington asked the speaker if a motion to table did not take precedence over a motion to indefinitely postpone, his object be- g to get a ruling befort the rising ote was taken, but Mr. Knight put the measure through, considering Mr,'Hall out of order, and the resolution to in- definitely postpone prevailed.. The par- Hamentary tangle was the most inter- esting of the session and created no little interest among the members The house adjourned soon after noon to meet again Friday morning, when the upper body of the legislature will also be in session. WILL FELICITATE ITALIAN ROYAL FAMILY IN PERSON. Emperor and Empress of Gernfany to Visit Rome. for the Jubi Berlin, Web. 28.—Official ammounce- ment was made today that Emperor ‘William and Empress Auguste Victoria woud.visit Rome early in April to pre- sent to the royal family of Italy their majesties’ felicitations on the occasion of the Itallan jubilee at the fiftieth an- niversary of the proclamation of Romo as a capital of United Italy. This is expected ta put an end to the heated discussion regarding the propriety of the emperor visiting the Quirinal, in view of the pope’s attitude toward the Jjubflee.’ Anti-papal and Itallan-Ger- i Fows gllmfl‘ 31st ‘-"' i ‘oser ge. Loy la Korth Stoalngton, in said Disirict as Ordered, That the Executor cife (o'sreditors af 214 dsceased to BT 1y Glalms against said sstate within siX months from this date, by posti up 3 hotics to that sfeot to W Sopy of ‘this ordsc. gn Beatest to Tne’ place ‘whot oeased last dwelt, and in foen and by SRbilining b same g DIELoe et ¢ ot N i ® returnito this CAL A e oSove And toreernt i RS ue Atteat: CAL) A. BNYDER, Judge. NOTICE.—AH _oreditors of said de~ seased are hersby notified fo preseat thelr s 1o the No, abor febRid WOFICE TO AT A COURT OF PROBA’ at North Ston withia aad fo District of North ton, o1 22d of ¥eb o A 1911, VIN Angie ing with a copy of this order, on’the sign- post nearest to lace wih. l‘l?d To 5Dy publishing th um‘i: mo, wn, ai 0 same once in & hewspaper Beving a oirculation ia ct, and make return to this CALVIN SNYD] Judge. e record. CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. NOTICE.—AH creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims againet sald estate to_the undersigned at North Stonington, Con- necticut, within the time limited in the shove aid foregolng order. GE A. , fob24d Administrator. NOTIOB TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 22d day of February, A D. 1911, Present-LCALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. Estate of William H. Prentice, late of North_Stonington, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased ¢0 bring in thelr claims against sald estate with- in six months from this date, by post- ing up a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order; on’the sign- post nmearcst o the place where said eceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having @ cireulation in o ‘y‘)x.‘:fi:t’.”ua Take retura to this ourt CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. The above and foregoing s e true copy of record, Attest: CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. NOTICE—ALl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the ersigned at North Stonington, Con- o The copy. of Attest: un necticut, within the time limited in the ve and foregoing order. GEORGE A. PENDLETON, /teb24d Administrator. PHILADELPHIA POSTMASTER IN PLACE OF ASHHURST Nomination of Thomas B, Smith Made. Washington, Feb, 23—President Taft today sent to the Senate the nomina- tion of Thomas B. Sfith as postmaster at_Philadelpha, Pa. President Taft foday sent yto senate the nomination of Seth Snipe as postmaster at Bath, Me. is the T onal Musicians from Ya New Haven, Conn., Feb. 28.—Although the leaders of the Yale University Glee club are selected because of their fit- ness for that position, no leader of the club, according to the Yale Alumni Weekly, has ever taken up music pro- fessionally after graduation. Chamols leather is not the hide of the chamois but the flesh side of sheepskin. - — e How to Stop Drinking It was formerly cust for the habitual drinker to take the pledge regularly, sometimes once a year, and sometimes in every fit of remorse that follow his debauchies, and then—Break But now it is gradually dawning on the world that pledges do not stop drunkenness. The nervous syetem of the habitual drinker is diseased and he must have treatment that will cure thia conditfon. If Orrine does not ben- efit after s trial, we refund your money. Can be given secretly. Write for free bocklet on Alcoholism +othe Orrine Co., Orrine Building. Wash- ington, D. ‘Mailed sealed in plain gnyelobe, Orine coste but 31 per'box. in’ this eity by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Matn St Where to Trade in Jewett City WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE of Calendars and Christmas amd New Year's Cards in town at \ ‘WM. JORNSTONS, "\ BIG REBUCTIONS [N 0ds to make roem for man_newspapers have insisted that courtesy to an ally demanded a person- al vsit by his majesty to King Victor Emmanvel. - _ Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removeg Dan- druff and invigorates IgeScnlp s a luxuriant, ir growth—Stops its falling out, - Isnot a dye. S1.0, wt Stores or direct upon R ALL SUBSTITUTES o Eng || o] Bioyele and Automebile Repatring, Ofl and Gasoline for sale. How amd Up-todate Hotel tn avers -~ particutar. THA §. LEWIL Propristor. M. HOURIGAN. FUNERAL BIFECTOR. Furaiture and Crawferd Caeking “Phones—Store 81:3: house 35-5 —_— e Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. Now, it is your privilege to' make comparisons and get prices. Wi Would consider it a Tavor to ase ous linss before you buy. It is the best stock we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best work of the factories, at the lowest prices. " ‘r—“—"‘.,m_ Tospital, & il0on @i aad & SIS\ Tor second work. ANTED—160 ent. DroMiL B8 o 36, Worth of robe: betrer {irengar than fastory mad iow” prieed WANTED—Beet _ eat ealves and ‘or “talepnone Herts 0. Thames St. or_government 1 od ear; influence wn- eary; send posial immediately for neoest list of positions oper. Franklin imsti- tute. Dept. $5-D, Hochester, N. ¥. WANTED—Raw furs bought. Mvery Thursday at_store of Jos. Connor Sons, Water St. Norwich. A. . Wi ‘worth. WANTED—Raw _furs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. A. Heebner, 30 Water St. WANTED _Haw furs; will pay_Bos- ton and New York prices. At H. A. Heebner's Harness Storo every Thurs- day. Arthur C. Bennett. I BUY POULTBEY AND HOGS. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel. 646-6. - WANTED Family cook, gemeral house girls and two or three women for day work. J. B. LUCAS, 32 Central Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. M. REEVES, Supt. Central Buildisg, 43 Broadway, Oty dec17d PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 119, ___\_..._._;_—_ The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of vatterns, No. 11 to 36 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. T, F. BURNS, [Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned,, unsanitary piumbing replaced by new and rod- ern_open plumbing. It will repay you in the Increase of health and saving ot doctor’s biils, Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the oid plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price able. i J. E. TOMPKINS, 7 Woast Main Str"t STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fieor MONEY LOANED gn, Dlamonds Watches, Jewelry - and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872} ° THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. JAMES HYDB AUCTIONEER AUCTION At the Bine Hill Farm, Friday, Feb. 24, 1911, . I will sell to reduce mystock | 17 Cows, mostly springers. If stormy, next fair day. FRLIX GARCEAU, iner is now located ‘in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. . .Office Hourss, 1 to 4 p. m. ~Telephone 660. A WHEN Wmmkyw stesm heat, hot ik Bliss Place, feb2( % rner store, ice cream, Address ct, Zwals and good nay lo;:ln:o. u.::§f Betlon o Turmpike. Telophotbata s, son 20, fully equipped, touring ear ly eq Tl Taparial “Garawer " 10 JOR SALE Three black nnd tan rab. uville's Saloon, Baitie. i AR “FOR_SALB_Baveral tons of mowed oats; also soveral rose comb brown los- horn cockerels. J. C. Leffingwell. Tel connection. FOR SALE—One ‘black horse, welght 1100, sound, iteed good worker end’ driver, 13 years old; will sell him reasonable to some good par- ties. Brown's Bakery, Baltis, Conn. FOR SALD_Eighttoom cottage house, all modern improvements, 168 Broad St. Apply to Brown & Perkins Attorneys at Law/ 22 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the foilowing breeds: Silver, White and Buft Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and 32 a setting; incubator eggs.’ $4 and 35 a hundred. old chicks, 12 and 15 centg & plece. Brook Farm, Eaglevills, Ct._Tel 103-6, Willimantic Div. SALE — Cheap. $326 Besex 10 b. p. launch engine and $65 clutch; will ‘seil all for $125. Can be seen at 62 Water 8t. Hud- with st BGGS POR HATCHING from well- bred stoek, 8. C. Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandotfae; large, heaithy birds of the best utility and prize winning "rumgt“l""a for size and egg_pro- ductio; 13 eggs $1. Mrs. W. N. Sand- bers, Tel, 779-5. ¥. D. No. 4, Norwich, Conn. Leb1SEWE $35.00 ‘Takes the best bargain we have ever offered in an Organ. Some lve one will get this. down and 50c per Week. z / THE PLAUT-CADDEN €O., Norwich, Conn. $1,000. will buy a nice farm of 76-acres, near railroad station, church and school; good house, eight rooms, barn, hep house, etc.; in fine order. STEP LIVELY. , E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street, Sale Horses Well, they have arrived, and gh time. Another carload of Horses, cohsisting of Draft, Chunks and Drivers. Come and see {henr. They are good ones and must be sold. BLMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-1 SPECTAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, 3 mile f{rom _schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantio, 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, Willimantle, Of. H. COOPER . — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 250 W. Mais St, Norwlich, Ct. Mall orders promptly attended to. Telephone 477-12. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQN, Room 1, Second Floor, Shannom Bldg. The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, ™\ Tableware, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Piorwioin, Conm Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, €3 Shatuckes Street. . 1. C. GTONE. Prop GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence St., Taltvili: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apri4M WFawl sy “First-class Delivery- feb22a s Bob Sleighs; complete with pole and shafts. Sleigh, Carriage and | Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scott & Clark dle tenement, good order. AP R e, 1 Willow NICELY FURNIS] trally docaies saniindoun Mot wetst. steam heat, bath and gas. 38 Union St "Phone $34-4. TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St, Inquire at Bulletin Offiee. TO RENT—A tenemen! five rooms, sl improvements, St nl‘c%z 5 Gay e > Inay :gl’fi. 168 lfl!ln St. ki TO RENT-—At 27 Ripl lace, 00d tenement of ll; ’nonz ¥ I'lvt flo'l““l'-k reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobart Ave The store ‘No. 17 _Broadway, occupied for many years as a millin- ery store, is fo rent. Apply to . The Parker-Davenport Co, Norwich, Conn. "TO RENT Flat of 7 rooms, with modern improvements, in the Cooke Quilding, 10 Broadway. Possession at once, N. TARRANT, Trustee. FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. ¥ T;'{fefi mi] o 1o Wlfllmtln‘klm l'mllo o . station, near trolley. cottage house, large utook barn with Hasemen henhouse, sheds, icehouse, - etc.; ~all buildings’ A No.'1: 30 acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valuable woodlaxa, running epring water. 135 fine young bearing apple trees, with 16 head cattle, pair horses, 100° hens, 3 pigs and complete line of wagons and farming tools. Milk or cream sold at door. Price if sold this week, $4,300. Plctures and_lists. TRYON’S_AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. AMHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St,, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE 68 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-room cot- tage with large garden, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated garden; price very' low and terms easy. 4 STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modera gwelling, nearly new. dil improvements. In excellent neighborhood. Kasy terms. FOR SALE The farm known as C, B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphy place consisting of 140 acres, 60 good tillable land, balance wood and pasture; will keep 18 head; cuts 35 tors hay; mever falling supply of watet on farm; house has 10 rooms, good condition, hard wood floors, ru ning water in' house and barn:’ 200 cellar; 1 new barn 36x50 with silo horse ‘barn, icehouse. carriage sheds, 6 henhouses ' and _granary, situated 'in town of Lisbon, Conn., on Jewett City trolley line, 2 'miles 'west of Jewstt City, $ miles from Taftville, 5 miles from Norwich. Price right. Mor detall and_photograph, inquire FRANCIS D: DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. - For Sale The five houses containing 14 teme- known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin street. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE 57 Maple Street Lot 60x200 Steam heat and modern iraprovements _ Price $2,700. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. The Cosy Home I¢Sold BUT FOR $475. you can buy a 7¢ acre farm, small house (not in best of repair but ten- antable), small barn, abundance of wood and some fruit. ance on mortgage at 5 per cent vestigate. | A new cottage at Charlestown Beaeh all* furnished; lot 90 feet “on ocean, 200 feet deep, together with a nice sail hoat, all for '$1.750. "Send for. Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin, (Choice of 400.) (WILLI.AH A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, CORPOBATION, 41 West Broad St Rooms 1 M“;& Téalephone connection. Y Ank“Kindiy pity pray, gk When shail W2 iinf ine corgiver le; 1f chide we daref orrow! If those to whom we owe a debt Ao harmed unlese w ‘When shall we Today, m: Bub If Gur debLor’ £ 4 And plead Tough, * hal weigh his breash of Tomorrow, dear, tomorrowl For noble deeds and stainless Jové s S B : A Mt A D Tea : And uhavailing srrom” " OTI% Come far too soon i they Tomorrew, dear, tomorrow —Charles Macka; THE WATOR N THE REUNE. ~olce resounds ifke thander-peal, id dashing waves and clang of steel, e Rhinol the Rhinel the Germas Who guards today th: L R thy ‘sons to 1 They stand, & hundred thou; okt avene Lhelr Sountiy s -hv-r' th flial love their bosoms Swell: Theyll _guard the sacted,. landmarh Dear Fatherland! No danger thiwe:’ i t: rnilh’ln':d thy ':n. w mh the Qecay, And though in death our hopes reign eway; The Rhine will own no fo For rich with water as its Is Germany with hero blood. Dear Fatherland! No danger thim Stand. thy eons to watch the From yon blue sky are bending now iero-dead to b Eref A e R 0 S The Rliine, the Rhine, ehell Germex Dear Fatherland!” No danger thin Firm stand thy eons to waich' he “While flows one drop of German blood, 07"0& remaing to guard thy fi Fifie rests in paitiot hand . ad uéefad .m‘ ange rm stand thy eons to watch the Reine. Our oath resounds: tie river flowsy In golden light our banner glows: Ourhearts will guard thy stream di- ne The Rhine, the Rhine, the German Rhine! Dear Fatherland! No danger thine; d, thy sons to watch the | Firm, Rhine, * (Trauslatea —Aafax Schneckenburger, by G, F. Dunning) VIEWS AND VARIETIES _° Clever Saying at is a reign of t s ] torvible Tain, "y Son New York “T unfierltlnd the wedding was very swagger.” “Swagger. Teh bridesmaids carried ehower bouguets of early ‘.l'md ing vegeeables.”—Washington Herw~ Conceited Fop—I warn you to bewary of me, for they say I am a dangerous man with the ladies Dobuunm'm—nu you really dance as awkwardly us ‘that ?"—Meggendofer Blaetter. Teacher—And did you make otu a list of the nine greatest men in the his< tory, of the world, as I told you? Wils u.—ma:. I ul:'l. pick out the best catcher, though, to save my neck— Kansas City Journal. Wife—Darling, I_want a new gown. Husband—But you had a new one only a short time ago. Wifo—Yes, but my friend Eellen is to be married, and T can/t wear the same dress as I wora ot ther Jast wedding—ligendo Blastd = ~ “Do you think I am really your-s anttyr) Ssnied” Solomar: aine Tt and efghty-fitth wife, coquettishly, ‘My dear,” said the Wisest Guy, “you are oné in & thousand.” He got away with it, too—Toledo Blade. “Why, what -are you crylng for? “Oh, my sweet Azorl was lost & weelt ago.” ‘haven't you heard emy- hib?® Yes, there ho is. Som one 1y, but —stuffed!”—F1 Just returned him anonymous« Miss ‘was almost :i “Thomas,® said -the professor o & in the junior class i chemistry, Pation & oxider “Leather. . *What is ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main street, Bl T Ay Aggording. te - zeport just by the " of Viives were ¥iind in Feance 1909. k;l'hg". of these were vl‘nna.“am« The_ Krench. gevernment pays a. re- ward vary; francs or e it An ingenicus wi tunnel hag been inventor, x Trom fany elect the rally to . where it is agaln st francs to 108 2