Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 8

aring oo on Educa- i, > The Bulletin. Hartforty Mareh 2. and fig- ures tending to. the uecessity of gstablishing a d at Willimantic in connection with the State. Normal __ Sve ; w Germania Hall. City ot Norwich, No, 63, F. of 3 in Foresters' Hall, . oot tional Sunday school held their month- .| school were presented to the members of the committee on education of the general _assembly Th y _afternoon at a hearing on the bfil introduced by .| Representative Dunn ding for an POLI'S THEATER. ~:t two cars were required erowd from Jewett City, and Central Village to Po- 0 mee “The a was not only but ~~ and tho en- te of the play. = To- ¥ Growd 18 e the treasury for the purpose above indi- cated. - Those Advocating the Dormitary. Principal A. B. Burr, who spoke great lensth, tary of the state board of education, Mayor D. P Dunn Howell Cleney, anchester, B. F. Smith, New Britain, ‘members of the state board -of educa- tion, and Marcus White, principal of the State Normal school at New Brit- ain, were all heard in favor of the measure. There was no opposition. Many weighty things were said by the different speakers to show how students at a normal school which has a dormitory are benefited thereby in heaith, opportunity for study and so- clal ctlture, and_also to cast light on features of life at a normal school without a dormitory that are pot only very undesirable but possibly. danger- ous > lub. will have its reg- and a heavy sale 0 that another ted. This aft- St the Singe nrisr ‘the mati- after mati- in the nature of a country social, in costumes and makeup. will consist of ap- and cider. ~Next week domestic drama of sthe of Us,” will be giv- m production, Seats are BREED THEATER. ot more than ordinary in- the one now being featured by ., and entitled The Held. 'This 1s a_powerful produced by the Editon marvelous fidelity to acting make their of entertainment that to the masses in gen- story is superbly human, great story is unfolded in a painstaking manner, o keep the interest un- o the great finale. which is the |3 of the plcture. is a story of the 14th and has a complicated plot, s in the same lavish to this company. 4 of excitement, and in there a_dull moment. « Alice Burke makes a decid the beautiful ballad, Some Day 1 Loved You, and Mr. Cal- H all by the reminiscent old ballad. STUNINGTON New Club—Wedding at St. Mary's— Miss Alice Pendlieton’s Funeral. mew eocial club, known as the M. J. clud, has been organized with in Potter block. The of- are: President, Charles Kelle: President. Clarence Curt; Secre- and treasurer, Herbert MeC , Joseph Mayne. Slayton-Maloney Wedding. Margaret G. Maloney, daughter Maioney, of the borough, and E. Slayton of Worcester, Mass., umited in marriage at St. Mary's Tuesday by Rev. J. C. Lynch. the ceremony, a reception at the home of the bride’s on Church street. Funeral of Miss Pendleton. - funeral eervices of Miss Alice were held at noon Wednes- at her home on Williams street, London, and many from the bor- attended. The body was brought and buried in the family at Stonington cemetery. The com- service was conducted by Rev. B. Marston, pastor of the First church, of Stonineton. The were Moses A. Pendleton, D. Spalding, Lorenzo D. Fair- ‘brother and William P. Eindioss. To Move to Rhode Island. Brightman and famfly are soon to Rhode Istand. Mr. Bright- Jurchated a farm which is esterly and Ashaway, near of his parents. He will still is position with the American company. Mr. Erightman, who burgess, member of the board of police and heaith officer of the of Stonington. will resign Dlaces. This will leave only four inclading the warden. Bowling Scores. The Jolly Tweive held thefr weekly matoh at the Arion clubhouse evening, and the following .. 737 967 $80 788 $36—4228 No. 2..672 760 847 984 9374200 #ingie_string, Noves, 191; high Noyes, 776. General News. . Dwight C. Stone was in charge meeting at the Congre- ! Wednesday evenin, tople was In the Keeping With ‘Commencement of the Lenten Sea- ‘The teachers of the Congrega- ring his very interesting remarks Mr. Burr told the committee that per- sonally, it he had & daughter of proper age, he would not care to send her to the Willimantic Normal school under present conditions, this being said in particular reference to the lack of dor- mitory facilities. He dlso quoted an- other principal to the effect. that he would not desire to be connected with a normal school that did mot have a dormitory, and others whose state- ments include the claim that the effi clency of such a scheol is increased 25 to 50 per cent,_through the advantages gained by having such a building. Danbury Will Withdraw Its Request. It is understood by what was said at the hearing that Danbury, which also seeks a similar structure in con- nection with its State Normal school, has wm:znwn in favor of Willimantic and that the effort to secire an appro- priation will be centerad in favor of the Windham gounty town. Principal Burr Speaks. Principal Burr spoke before the com- mittee in part as follows: The Willimantic Normal school is so situated that few of its students can live at home. In this respect it differs m _the other schools of the state. ring the present year nirety stu- dents have boarded in Willimantic, nearly all of them the entire year. The average price of board for a full weel is $4.27, for' five days $3.35. The number of available boarding places in Willimantic is very small. The num- ber is still furthér restricted by the low price which the students are able to pay. Boardify Houses Uncomfortabl Many boarding houses used by our sthidents are not comfortable. For ex- ample, thirteen students have lived during the entire vear in unheated rooms. Thirfeen others state that their rooms have been insufficiently heated. In a considerable number of cases the students’ bedrooms are not suited for studying purposes and they must do their work in the common ving room. Students cannot possibly do efficlent work under these condi- tions. ¢ 1 have oxcellent reason’ to belieye, although it is difficult to obtain direct evidence, that we have lost students who ‘would have come had parents been satisfied with conditions. Dormitory a Positive Influence for Good A dormitory might be made a very positive influence for good in this school. _Many of our students are crude. ‘Their manner of talking, their table manners, their actions often show a decided lack of culture. Within ‘a dermitory we-could fnsist upon a sufficient amount of sleep, upon régular hours for meals, could ass ourselves that our gtudents are eating wholesome food and could influence them to properly regulate their hours for recreation and amusement. In Connection With Summer School. The dormitory would be very help- ful In comnmection with ~the summer school at Willimantic. Lack of ade- auate Boarding facilities led to a_union with the school of the Storrs Agricul- tural college for the summer of 1910. While there were some advantages in this arrangement, ¥t is nqg desirable that it ehould be permanent. With a dormitory much could be dome in tha summer for the rural school teachers in this part of the state. Fine Location Available. There is an excellent location and plenty of room for a dormitory on the grounds of the normal school. Tha normal school plant with some modi- fications could easily heat such a build- ing and it would not be difficult to in- stall a lighting plant If that were de- sired. 1 believe that a dormitory would ma- terfally increase the efficiency of the school and would attract an increased number of etudents. 4 Nothing Novel in This Request. The request for a dormitory for the schooi at Wilfimantic! involves nothing noel. It is the policy of nearly every state in the country fo provide dormi- tories for schools situated as is the sehool at Willimantic, and private boarding schools and colleges every-, where have found it quite impossible to conduct their affairs under the hap- hazard boarding conditions which we are facing. g The following summary, the result of a special inquiry, inflicates the extent to which other states have provided their mormal schools with dormitory facilities: 65 schools have dorfaitories two &chools rent dormitories, seven schools are building or about fo build, 49 schools have no dormitories; 121 to- tal responses. Number of states and territories list- ed, 40; total expenditure for dormito- ries, $4,994,766: total nurfber of stu- dents accommodated, 12,000 (approxi- mately). BALTIC Mardi Gras Carnival Was a Big Suc- cess—About $200 Realized for Church. . The Mardi #ras carnival which was held in Baltic this-week for the bene- fit of the Catholic church proved to be a much greater success than had been In honor of the occasion the stores were all lighted with Chi- nese lanterns, and hanging in [ Mindows made a. very pretty effect. The carnival was divided - jnto . four parts ae follows: Parade of masquerad- at-8.15 n the chapel, at the above mentioned meeting. ing of the Plonser Heok v compally was held Wed- + “Messra. Harry P. Lee and Frank Lee » . Lee as . in New London Thursday. 4 George W. Haley, who has been 1 i, is much jmproved. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Davis of Paw- . iliard 1o tn Paseni O 3 rd is in Passaic, ) 3 fora " > Brief State News Sritain—Thirty members of the a: church have sent a letter to _bihop in New York asking for a pastor. Horac: Smith is 90 old. She is a sister of Colonel who lived to be 83, and Deacon Howe, who was $7 Feb. 5. At the meellng of the of aldermon the new peddlers’ requiri; a license fee of $1 As o result of a fall down at Middletown, Oliver Balley of a well known hofseman, was unconscious and seriousty in- It is looked upon ae a fact that at the national show in Omaha a New England N. Howard Brewer, of Hoekanum, =:rh- for the maximum yield acre of 132 bushels of corn, ‘was from the field. The merry masqueraders to the num- ber of about one hundred, in their divers costumes, some comical, some sTotasque and somme beautiful, assem- bled in St. Jean's hall and there pre- pared the line of march, headed by St Jein's band, with Uncle Sam (Arthur Roy) as major. When the gay parade | sasted red fire was Hghted and con- fetti in sbundance showered from uil ections. The fire kept-pace with the nd and made & Drilliant illumination mas- appropriation of $100,000 from the state at Charles D. Hine, -em-,[ minutes of whist, auc. o sale’of YancH-backets and dancing. | b i B miiier i ve saved my life. “My doctor knows what helped me and does not say one word against it.” —Mrs. JANETTE BATES, Box 134, Hi igton, Mass. - Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no do not continue to suffer without givirg Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It surely has cured many of female ills, such as in. flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, i ities, periodic {dm, backache, it bearing-down eeling, and nervous prostration. judges: Mrs. M. J. Lynch of Willi- mantic, Mr. Butterworth and Cyrill Belanger, decisions as to the ranking P2 $io Ssl and most witcactiva oo es were rendered as follows; First, Mrs. Adelard Ravenelle, Roman lady; second, Joseph Plante, L’Habitant; third, Miss Rose McCauley, Irish maid. Honorable mention was made of Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., Merry widow; Al- phonse Benoit and Miss Agnes Dona- hue, knight and lady; and Mrs. Mun- roe, squaw. Following the decisions of the judges the masks were removed and three- quarters of an hour of whist was en- joyed. The prizes went as follow: Ladies—Firet, Miss Merinda. Auclaire, photograph of pastor; second, Miss Bridget Day, beauty pin. Gentlemen— First, Ovila Lacroix, suit pattern; sec- ond, 'Father Lynch, fifty cigars.” The prizes were very kindly furnished by M. H. Donahue, George Despathy and | Aime Gordon. After the &grd playing the auction sale of neat and appropriate baskets of lunch occurred, with Henry Reeves acting as auctioneer. The sales real- ized net profits of $8 to $10. The bld- ding at times was spirited and caused much amusement. The Jast popular feature of the even- ing consisted of dancing, which lasted until 1145. The gay throng finished off the last good Aime before Lent to the harmonious strains of. Milner's or- chestra. s The successful affair was under the direction of Aime Gordon, who acted as master of ceremonies, and who was assisted by four small boys, Joseph Donohue, Ernest Dupont, James Hines and James Brown, who acted as pages. The ‘proceeds of the carnival, which, is estimated, will amount to a little better than $300, with all bills paid, will b devoted to the building fund of St. Mary's parish, Baltic. Shannon’s hall has probably never seen so larse a crowd as was present at the carnival and probably will see few as large in the future. There were about 700 in the room. . | The commiftee’ which arranged the affair and pushed it to such a success cOnsisted of Louls Fontaine, Aime Gordon, James P. Brown, F. Gareau, Walter Milner, Mrs. Louis Fontaine and Mrs. M. H. Donahue. Some of the participamig and their costumes follow: Laura Lafleur, Bon- net Girl; Louise Joubert, Grandm: Welda Phaneuf, Ernestine Desautels. Marie Rose Phaneuf, Antonia Robi- taille, eccentric costumes; Mrs. Agnes Bergeron and Alma Lambert of Taft- yills. Collage Girls;: Imelda Despathy. Gypsy. Girl: Medora Caron, Queen of Hearts; Emilia Caron, Negress; Aldia Caron, 'Queen of Diamonds; ~Marie Louise Roy, Spanish Dancer; Amelia Joubert and Anns Robitaille, Squaws: Stella Brown and Flora Lucier, Dutch Girls; Ellen Robishand, Red Cross Nursa: Anna Donahue. Spanish Seno- ra; Fidelas Donahue, Military Costume: Margaret Donahue, Maid of Erin; Ethel Brown. Domino Red; Margaret Miley. Red Riding Hood: Vina Robishand, Yellow Kid; Mrs. James McGuire Western Girl; Mrs. Albie Cote, West- ern Girl; Mrs. Louis Fontaine, Japa ese: Mids Caroline Buteau, Japanes: Alfred Peloquin, clown; Wiltred Bi- beau, eccentric: 'Alex Dupont, Jr., Spanish_Cavalier; Noe Caron, clown. Alfred Caron, black and white: Geor; Lucier, Spanish Cavalier; Desire Arpin, eccentric; J. B, Paul, colored waite Fulgence' Gereau, ‘comical; Louis No- ian, eailor; George Genereux. bake George Lacroix, Roman soldler; Zoel Gaucher, Spanish; George Lacroix, Jr. Japanese; P. Cardin, clown; Arthur Colé clown. o Athletic Club Meeting. A regular meeting of the Baltic Ath- letic club was held in the rooms of the members on Wednesday evening with President Woods in the chair. At this meeting James Higham, financial sec- retary, and William Donnelly, record- ing secretary, tendered their resigna- tions, stating that pressure of businsss compelled their action. The resigna- Heyslfiel iy lealth Restores-color to Gray or | Faded hair—Removes Dan- For eale and rocomine | west by lane - 2 ’ Babies’ Delight Is thil most delightful emolli Slcknciag hastg Torativetacd preventative toilet soap. It is the soap that is a positive annihil- ator of disease germs and it{ fifm-uamu Snair 1t is purely a soap for the skin and should be used always in the bath, especially during warm weather. For infants and every- ‘one having sensitive, delicate skins this soap is invaluable. - Sulpho-Napthol Soap will keep the skin soft and white, and pre- vent? the corrosive effects of ex- cessive iration as well as infection when the skin has been bruised or broken. | sale Dy druggtets ov N Rets noae't"lnlm ‘Beware , or mailed focm or on Torrey Bullding, 14 Medford Street SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO,, Seiling Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. J tions were formaily accépted and Ber- nard_Schmidt as financial secretary and Walter Milmer as recording secre- tary were elected and installed. Items of Personal Intergst. Miss Ida Moore of Providence, R. I, is passing a few days in Baltic as tho guest of Miss May Rathbun. Paul Swanson and his cousin, Conrad Swanson, have left Baltic and are em- ployed in Providence. Bernard Schmidt passed Thursday in Norwich. The selectmen of the town of Sprague held their monthly meeting in the of- fice of the town clerk Thursday, at which current business was transacted. Mrs. McGuinness of Willimantic is visiting Miss Anna Kennedy. Tax Collector James McGuire com- menced collecting ‘the yearly dues on Thursday. The taxes fell due on Wed- nesday. . 2 Mrs. John Woods, who has been feel- ing poorly for the past week, having suffered a touch of the grip, is now much better. % Hormidas Couture of Moosup was in Baltic on Thursday. A few ladies Baltic attended a bridge given by L. D. Packer in Taftville on Thursday afternoon. A first communion class of twent five received their first Holy Com- munion at the Immaculate Conception church on Wednesday morning at the eight o'clock high mass. After mass there was the distribution of ashes. In the evening at 7.30 & fine sermon in French and English was delivered by Rev. Father Bellerose, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. In the contest among the twenty three insurance _agents for a gold watch fob, James P. Brown is second on the list at present. The fob will be_awarded_shortly- Jeremiah Donovan and sisters, Mrs. T. Donovan and Mrs, Shehan of Shel- ton, were in town on Wednesday. They were formerly residents of Baltic. ddletown.—President Shanklin of Weslevan on his recent western trip spent a few days at Carrolton, Mo., with his father and mother, who have just been celebrating their golden wedding. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District :f goll';'llfh. on the 1st day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Ju . Estate of Anna M. Hafen, lgtsd!oel Sprague, in sald District, deceased. Bmily Beli of Sprague, Conn. ap- peared in urt and filed' a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sdid petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, -in _said . District. on_the 6th day of March, A. D. 1911, at ¥ o'clock in the afternoon, and that motice of the gendency of sald petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- torn be made to this Court. The ebove and Torexeing ls m oo s a true copy of record. 1) o Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH. mar3a Clerk. NOTICE- FOR SALB: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Wil- liam H. Prentice, late of North Ston- ington, deceased,’ and situated in said Town of North Stoningtun, Conn. EORGE A. PENDLETON, mar3d Administrator. NOTICE ¥OR SNE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate, within ‘and for the District of Norwich, I will sell the in- terest in the real estate belonging to the estate of Albert H. Button, late of Griswold, deceased. ~Said feal estate consists ‘of three parcels of land, the first, known as the home place, ‘with the "buildings. thereon, situate in the Town of Griswold, and contains 125 acres of land, more or less. The second parcel, situated in said Griswold, {s a wood lot containing 16 acres, more or less, bounded gast south recommended by Eng- | ‘WANTED—A reliable man for work on' small farm;’ married preferred; 3 od atea i the year round. 8o B Shiipe. Groens, K. 1. martd WANTED—A & st 'y ition b T e [ 5 Co Sparrow, Windhae Center, Comn. ‘mar: @m;fi ‘machines to re- pet > to interview any person who W hinki b ‘& new machine. Fadre "0 s Buliona Co. ‘mar: 3 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ~ mean large- salaries. How to get one? My free prospectus tells everything; write today. A. E. Richards, McKinney Bldg.. Springfield, Mass. marid TEACHERS WANTED for ten un- graded schools: salaries 39310 per week; four 5th grades $400-3500. No registration fee unless position secured. Stuart Teachers’' Agency, - Hartford, Connecticut. 2 feb28d WANTED—A general housework girl in a family of three, at 59 McKinley Avenue. & feb27d MEN-WOMEN WANTED to 'learn barbering; earn $10° to $35 weekly: $5 Saturdays: room, board, tools furnish- ed. Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Wash- ington St., Boston, Mass. feb27d WANTED—At Backus hospital, a kitchen girl and a girl for second work. AGENTS WANTED—159 per cent. profit; $5 to 36 worth of rope; bette: stronger than factory made.’ from 4 ball of binding twine or from sci twine free; low priced hand machin only one on the market; never sold he: fore; speedy, simple,’weéighs 5 pounds: makes rope or wire cables, clotheslines, halter ties, any length Orwthickness: 100ps or splices; finishes with selvedse end; farmers, mines. factorles, boats. liveries, -saddlers, stores buy' quick: hurry- for ~territory. N. Casl Union St., Norwich, Co; WANTED—Beef -cattle, caives and poultry. ~Write or telephone Hertz Bros,. 26-28 No. Thames St. + YOU ARE WANTED for government positions; $86 month; annual vacatlons; short hours; no “layoftsy” common edu- cation sufficient; over 12,000 appoint- ments coming this year; influence un- necessary; send postal immediately: for list of positions vpsr. Franklin insti- tute, Dept. 32-D, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Raw turs. Full market prices paid every day in the week. H. A. Heebner, 30 Water St. . I BUY POULTRY AND Bullard, Norwich. Tel & WANTED A Good Family Cook. (Good pay and 2664 place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central - Building. 0GS. G. A. 6. Room 32, WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES. Supt. Cemtral\Building, 43 Broadway, Ofty. dec17d = PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. The Vaughn Fuundry Co. IRON CASTING urniskied premptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West M. - T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- grn open plumblug. It will repay you in the 2 health and saving of doctor’s biils. Qverbauling and re- fitting thoroughly ‘done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old Dlumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 47 Wast Main Street Street, Norwi Conn. Have Youa Noticed ths Increased Travel? it's ire. £ good weathes ans Y Ry i to out into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll take one of cur teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenue loralDesigng and CutFlow For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 268 77 Codar Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Warrell & Sandereen. Frope. ~#KCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling’ Meu, ete. - Kivery comnecte1 ML L LnmT STREET. 3 ¥ ..WD!"?'. n Framkiia Streer ‘Wiitestons ‘5¢ and the J. ¥. C. 10¢ .| Cigazs are the best on the marke: Xy el %, FOR 8. and_fearless, - worke doul a; o FOR SALB_Eggs for hatohing hoice “’Ql“ o ptock single comb R. I Reds 33 B lison BTy e Schoui Y Farm, Ja FOR SALE_First class wall soda fountain, with refrigerator and marble top_counter. Tattville acy. eb27d FOR SALE—Two top buggles, one new; also.one set double driving har- ness. Dr. George Thompaon, Taltville. 2eb27 FOR SALB_Bight-room _ cottage Houss, i o L ST ang& Apply to Brow Attorneys at Law, 22 Norwich, Conn. BDGGS FOR HATCHING from well- bred stock, 8. C. Buft Orpingtons and White Wydndottss; large, healthy birds of the Dbest utility and prize winning strains, selected for size an ;" Ppro- duction, 1 $1. Mrs. W. N. Sand- Dorg, H. . D. No. 4 Norwich, Gonn. Tel. 179-5. 4 v 2eb1ESWF EGGS AND CHICKS FOR SALE from the foilowing breeds: Silver, White and Buff Wyandottes, White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rocks; $1 and $2 a getting; incubator eggs, $4 and $5 a hundred. Day old chicks, 12 and 15 centg a piece.” Brook Farm, Eagleville, Ct. _Tel 103-6, Willimantic Div. Sale Horses 1 have one pair bay chunks, 2400 1lbs.. one Ellr blg! 2650 1bs., one nice black chunk, 1300 1bs., and’ several gentle 1100 ¥bs. horses,”and others, big_and small, that I wish to close out right away to make room for the next car- load, which will arrive Monday, March 6th. Come and see them. % R R. PTERSON. Tel, 177-12. feb27d ¥ will buy nice little farm of 74 acres, house, barn, hen house, all in good repair, with stock and tools . Near chureh, school, on main road and R. F. D. Don’t miss it. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. $35.00 Takes the best bargain we have ever offered’ in an Organ. Some live one ¥iB pe i $2.00 down and 50c per week. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1l-room house with ell, large barn, quantity of fruit trees, 3% ' mile from schools, | ehurch and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at barn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber, 4,500, part cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 132 Spring St., ‘Willimantie, Ct. The Cosy Home is Sold BUT FOR - $475. you ean buy 4 76 ecre farm, small house (net in best of repair but ten- antable), small barn, abundance of wood and some fruit. $300 cash bal- ance, on mortgage at 5 per cent. In- vestigate. A new cottage at Charlestown Beach all furnished; lot 90 feet frontaze on ocean, 200 feet deep, together with a nice sail boat, all for $1,750. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIAI A. WILCOX, - Real Estate Broker. Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. T2lephone connection. ~ H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture repaired. = Mattresses made to or- der and made over. 259. W. Main St, Norwich, Ot. Mail orders promptly attended to. Telephone 477-12. NOTICE Dr. Louise Franklin Miner is now located in_her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1. Office Hourse, 1 to 4 p. m. Telephone 660. 41 West 41 Fooms and mayi e, imp ents, rovem fi«lll-l‘i‘:’u’ At !’ e 70 Cenement at 12! fmprovements Apply D th Main S, or fphons NO. 4 ROCK ST—Fast Slde. 'Good 762-3. torde T 01 14 2 13 9500 HONTH-20 Céntral Ave,, fldé dle tenemter d order. SEAPPIY To Jorn B Wanning, 31 Willow NICELY ly located, continuous hat water, cam noat, bath and gas. 38 Union St ‘Plione 834-4. TO RENT—Store at 65 Franklin St Inguire at Bulletin Office. - .t e e e L TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms, a1l Improvements, at 40 Bt . Only small family neéd apply.~ Inquire store, 163 Main Bt U0 (RO RENTAC 3 Kpley slege s €ocd reasonable. Inquire 40 Hobert Ave TO RENT Flat of 7 rooms, with modern improvements, in the Cooke\ _bullding, 10 Broadway. . Possession at once, N. TARRANT, 'l‘rgst'u. FURNISHED ROOMS, con-/|] il the soul-whits saint you i e [en .iirl%od o in di-‘ ?DHfl ‘whose You aro hearing Womeén bandy ribald You are tonel elbows with those ‘have Virty for _ Jewels gleami: 4 “t;llf bl'm‘h. i Sl Sin,is smiling at you from the printed flonu"'r 55" belittled, wantons mock ts 6 &ttractive on the gaudy ‘paraded to arouse your Wickeduess is flaunted everywhere yous Vice, yplendor, taunf inamelesalys Do tmts you, | Dclfllyl 1fttle maiden, have you failed to “Are you still the soul-white sal: ATe JhEnt o her™” gLy —Lite e - VIEWS AND_VARIETIES . Clever Sayinas Mack—Do fish make braine? FOR u‘fi \ BEST 60-ACRE FARM JIN CONN. Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile to R. R. station, near trolley. cottage house, large stock barn with basement henhguse, sheds, {icehouse, etc.; all buildfngs A No."1; 30_acres extra til- lage, 15 open pasture, 16 acres valuable woodland, running spri f water, 125 fine youni bearing apple trees, with 16 head chttle, pair horses, 10 ens;, 8 pigs and complete line of w: ns and farming tools. Mlilk or cream sold at door. _Price if sold this week, $4,300. Picturés and lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Wflll-lldl. Ceonn. | WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St,, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance " FOR SALE 63 ROOSEVELT AVE.—Six-rdom, eot- tage with large garden, near the Bleachery, Greeneville; large, well cul- tivated garden; price very low and terma easy. \ STURTEVANT AVE., No. 18—Modern awelling, nurl¥ new, all Xmmvmeutl. In excellent neighbofhood. ¥ terms. . S — FOR SALE The farm known as C. B. Bromley or Cornelius Murphy place, consisting of 140 acres, 60 good tillable land, balance wo0d and pastures will Keep 18 head; cuta3 tons hay; never failing supply of Water on farm; house has 10 rooms, good condition, hard wood floors, run: ning water in house and barn; good cellar; 1 new barn 36x30 with silo; horse ‘barn, icehouse, carriage sheds, ¢ henhouses * and nary, situated 'in town of Lisbon, Conn., on Jewett City trolley line, 2 miles west of Jewett City, 3 miles from Taftville, & miles from Norwich. Price right. ¥or detail and_photograph, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich. For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main streat, known as “Gardner Court.” ¥or information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin street. For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE 57 Maple Street Lot 60x200 ‘ Steami’ heat and tfodern improvements Price $2,700. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvdy- ant. Anyone troubled or°puszled Witk their own or others' affairs, call. advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. “Be pleasant until ten c’elock in the morning and the rest of the day will take care of itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day witn a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics Why takes 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 carries the fuel, no can to fill, no ofl to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experisnoe has shown you that house heaters ara rarely working at satisfactory efficiency hours of the day. We have the odorless creators of comfort at $2.75 and $3.00 each, highest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping dome at cost of labor and material. ST City of Norwich - tas & Electrical Dep't. Fhoa axa dcale iusy -soxe, Shampooing and Manmicuring. Orders FeL s 6 Dreatwmn I the early LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUI'S PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere * MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the \Lowest Rates of Interest. Am old ‘established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN €0, 142 Main Street, Upstairs. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 . : offer to the public the finest Yranas ot Beer of Europe aid jan, Pilsner, Culmba Beer, Bags Pale and Burto e, Gul‘{mGe_‘as' D/ i Yoo orty inger - Al q‘ufi‘: B. Ale, Frank Jones ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Al ‘Budweiker, -Schlitz and Pabst. _ A A.’ADAM, Norwich Tewn: She, Denby Can’t say, but I know they make liars—Christien or, “I understood that, after waiting 20 e “Yes, o he knew how, but she landed him.”— Brdoklyn Life, -5 Mra Noobridde—Yes, dear, 1 was married last month I like you to call on me and see the pretty little flag I uave' . Miss Jellus—I've seen him, my dear—Sacred Heart Review. Tom—They say that every womart is beautiful in some one's Do you believe it? Jack—Certainly, if you include her own.—Boston Transcript. First Wedding " Guest—How. i the bridegroom looks. Second K din{ Guest—That isn’'t the bridegrom; % the fellow the bride jilted— l{ladelphia Telegraph. Kiicker—Did they name the baby leave—Puck. , Now, Helen, pini, the papers szy, 1s "Washington’s new hue; Well, if the shade has come to stay That must make Alice blue! Y. Press. Hotel Clerk—I Found that “Not to b Used in_case of Fire” those college boys stole out of ridor, ~ Manager—Where? Clerk— They'd nailed it up over the coatbin.— Lippineott's Magazine. ’ “What of your 1deas of sim. plified 7“1 abandoned tiem,? replied_the universal reformer. “The result looked too much Hke a dialect story with the quotation marks left out.”—Washington Star. “Just think! hat lady doctor who dled last year owed her dressmaker 20,000 ¥ “Well,! what happens od?’ “Her husband couldn't pay, so he married the dressmaker’—Fliegende Blastter. - “D1a they succeed in breaking theis rich uncle's will 7* indeed. They proved that the old #ian was crazy.” “How id_they do it?” “They put thres people on tiie stand who swors that he_preferred rag timo to gr opera.—Detrdit Free Press. MUCH IN LITTLE Singapore within a Few years wiil have one of the greatest harbors in the world. ~ Nearly $14,000,000 more is to be spent on it Traveling from on¢ 1&:» to afn+ other in Turkey without & local pass- port is nmow permitted. This reform will greatly. promote tradg. The Turkjsh ent has recent< ly asked for temders for the installa- tion and operation of an electric light- ing concession in Jerusalem. ‘While the United Kingdom imported 363,000,000 inds of apples, worth 310,654,000, in 1910, the imports of the dried fruit is a nesligible quantity. Paraguay has no use for automs bilon, - Dhibre are hardly any. roads: travellng- in the country is attempted only on horseback, and the city streets are paved in the roughest way. —N. e cor= A simple test for the purity of sugur is to burn it. If pure, fire will entirziy con!\l-:le “it; if adulterated, it will leavgy an ash. The Italian government is fostering experiments in the raising of cotton in _hat couptry, whicli now imports more than $50,000,000 worth each yeur. Since 1825 the clothing of men has grown simpler and simpler, and if tie cause of evolution has taken away from the picturesqueness of-the crowd, it has added to the dignity of the man. —Men's Wear. China has established a preparatory «cligol for students intended to be sent to the United States for collegm cducation under the agreement by which the United States refunded part of the Boxer indemnity. The streets of all of the larger cities, as Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterey, Chihuahua, Tampico and others, are being paved with asphait distilled from the product of the oil field. - Roads in various parts of Mexico are being im- proved by, the use of ofl W5 Great Britain's output of food, drink and tobacco was worth $1,254,736,798 in 1909, according to returns just - Sacturiig ad0ed 31101175, G0 1he ufacturing 331,17 3 e o e maokdtie uscd. The Wothe ers in these industries number 445,456, In providing a crypt for the John Paul Jones under the floor naval lemy chapel at is pro to_spend @ ’n];eu 16,000 sarcophagus 'is solid _porphyry: Eight the crypt will be used for other naval heroes.