Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1911, Page 8

¥ \»Mty e 2 I eos 3¢ P o 5ot A rocita 1o Tacas igert < b S No. 42 o n, (No 424, 1 E. O. P. meets tonight. liss M. all this week. ch 20, See C. Adles will be in New . In Norwich week dv. hxmd P. Fletcher, principal of trade school of Bridgeport, speak on the Vocational Training in the Y. M..C. A. hall under 's ocers afternoon at 4 o'clock. Hi the auspices of th ild, and parents, teachers are urged to go and Bim. His subject is one that uld interest all paren _ Novelty Week at the Auditorium. " The programme for th> current week popular place of amusement six novplty acts out of a total The rst three days of the n;-&nn-m’ is an exceeding- need ons, consisting of two acts and t singing. d&: wo comedy numbers ancing and talking the first time in several years e act w and as ill appear at the Au- these acts are very and hard to obtain. it should prove pleasing feature. Lee's Mari- i8 one of the best in this line, the wonderful xterously ma to he end ete stage se re earried and superd. manikin actors are nipulated that they owed with life. A tting and eleoctrical the costumes clasey team are The Hamiltons, appear in a act is a light ariety of Nonsense. comedy offering fairly sparkles with witty songs sayings. flying eailor, is' presented by who pre- & series of daring evolutions in ir. last summer a 1/Alglon was a special feature t Paine’s firsworks n Beach,_where he was the talk season. Don't miss this act Crumbly and Davis, a pair of eccen- comediane, complete the list for first three days, making up a show stacks up fine. met of photoplays will be a usual, the best in the ic line may be expected. The nt are » making negotiations & special film service which prom- to surpass anything seen here in line. overlook t day matinee. S 11l be presented for the he special St. Pat- No extra charge & programme POLI'S THEATER. “Ia _the Bishop offerimg in week. afternoon. o be one afternoon ight will be atiending the will be in of the Poli Carriage” will be Players all ing with a matinee ‘This is the fourteenth for this popular company and of its Jargest. Wed- souvenirs of Farrel presented to the Ja- matinee. On Friday Patrick's @ay) the usual seale of effect, the day not recognized as a legal holiday g.l!! week the company is prepar-. 3 _n: big production of “The Chris- in the #5 - entitled ", wholly Trom any others ihat ha BREED THEATER. Another of the great war pictures “The " shown this season. _ mpy has just returned from his daring ¥ ~ weunds. | .for him, tenderly ministering to A boy too young to partici- Pate In actual warfs ' fia ausbon, e ana 1 programme at the Breed theater Spy,” apd differs been In this story the he openifig of the is_discovered trying to escape his persuers. sufficient ev arist, d by man He carries on his o to hang him caught. Coming from a wealthy ocratic southern famil, he is ¥. among them be- ng an old colored mammy, who cares his but is friendly ®0 the south, hastens to the home ol the The of the pHsed man; in a ner. #py's family and informe them of whereabouts of the hero, and ar- the escape of the s py, which is novel and most ph story is decidedly out run of pictures, and is ®ound to entertain and interest all who Tha Red he Brad ‘Wednesda . ~gecord of one . New York city, 5 gD R et - while opera 11 T y March enti theater. and Chicago, Boston and P Mill stands out musical hi and one th: Pathe offers the filn lepicting the well known story rovatore. The Red Mifl. Mill, which will be theter, seen at Conn. with a Broad- at the Knicker- three months zach ladelphia. s the most t of the past three at will prove popu- stnam, 15, comes re year on for many seasons to come, possess- &l the el:ments of an enduring in both sto ry and music. The Mill marks the nineteenth com- musical play one of which ible success an Mill Messrs’ B worked the former ha: the adventures time. but with euch who are doing Europe by Victor Herbert, has scored an un- nd havs proved the for most of the distinguished il stars of the present gay. The lossom and Herbert intelligence s succeeded in tell- of a frisky paif of or who strike a snag orie of the small villages in Holland 1 the bill their money amusing co gives cut, and the smplications follow, them to assume all kinds of dis- The music of Herbert is of whistleable kind and satisfled not ‘music lovers one but the masses m dong~fs one of the greatest A Boost for Science. pending before the In- ure becomes a law, thers e a decided impetus given to sci- experiment in the Hoosier state. tive Maddox has introduced which prohibits at home, in anything stronges treating,’ i soft drinks. The only lawful way a friend a “real drin will be lip him the money, unless the bar can be convinced that the gu oceasion s a fit subject for sci- ¢ experimen save hit life. or that the drink whether there will be enough in Indiana to furnish a_basis test of discover- many are ncedsd. to cause wobble off a strajght line, =t Hooslerdom will, ter designated lab- bill becomes a supplanted by Dispatch. Tage. X Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Watt of B';nrqa are guests of and Mrs. Lewis Hurlbut for two weeks. MF. and Mrs. William Mitchell write that ‘they are enjoying their visit in] Havana, Cuba. Officers and Committess Re- ‘The annual m of the Union Baptist church w% at the. ¢ ference room Monday evening at .30, the pastor, Rev. C. Chappell, residing, with Frank Royermelerk. orts from the officers commit- tee were heard and approved. Deacon E. S. Henry, chairman: of the fifiance committee, Teported about $2,200. ex- pended for repairs the last year and Willimantle, afe E\v' mil - m’ m.= ] half, and stated that as the com- | mitfee was appointed for year they should repair and t tlie bursonage at an early date. Al r Ports were of an encouraging nature. ‘The same officers. and committees were elected for year: Frank H. Rogers, clerk; Mrs. ella Lati- mer, treasurer; Mrs. P. Mitchell and’ Mrs. Latimer, solicitors and col- lectors, Deacon Henry, Norman C. Al- ien and Deacon Smith, finance commit- tee; missionary committee, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Mre. Melvin Furber and Miss Grace Lyon. Missionary Socisty Meets. The Ladies' Missionary soclety of the Union Baptist church held its regular meeting Iriday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Dart and Mrs. Melvin Furber. LeGrand Chappell has entered- the employ of the Palmer Brothers. Mel- vin Fyrber has begun work with the compdny as engipaer. Church Interest The Delectable Mountains was the ubject of the fourth sermon in: the serles on Pilgrim's Progress delivered by the pastor at the Uplon _Baptist church Sunday morning. Tha Christian Endeavor meeting was conducted by Miss Nettie Gridley. Stbiect, Lessons from the Life of Moses. The evening address was given by Rev. Mr. Hunt- ington of Boston on The Laymen's Missionary Movament. ’ Mrs. Robert Latimer and Mrs. George . Chappell made a trip to New London Friday. Burial in Local Cemetery. Deacon Edwin S. Iienry atfended Friday the funerai of his aunt, Mrs. Baker. in Westerly. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, Rev. George C. Chappell performing the committal service. v George Wdwards and children have moved Into Charles Bogue's house on the corner, formerly occupied by, Mrs. M. M. Ruds The Ladies' Friday Night club held a rahearsal at the Baptist parsonage on Monday evening. They are|rehearsing an_attractive play. Mr. -and -Mrs.. John Watt and two children of Poquonock Bridge were guests of Mr. Watt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt, Thursday, Friday and Saturday’last week. Eighteen Members in Class. The Bibls study class held its sev. enth_meeting in the parlor of the Un- jon Baptist church last week Thursday evening after the regular prayer meet- ing. The chapter studied was on The Institution of tha Bible and the last chapter was on The Old Testament—A (ecessary Preparation for Christ. The ecightean members of this class are Mrs. Arabella Latimer, Mrs. Norman C. Allen, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Miss Susie Wood, Mrs. Fred —Hope, Miss Bertha Lyon, Mrs. G. C. Chappell, Miss Jennie Wood, Mrs. Fred Phillips, Mrs. Fawin 6. Henry, Miss Marion Henry, Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss Nelile Chap- man, Miss Carrie Comstock, Mrs. Mel- vin Furber, Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Deacon E. 'S. Henry and Rev. G. C. Chappell, the Teader. Money Voted for Church Needs. The Agoga and Barsca classes Te- ceived $15 from two lectures given by Rev. W. E. Bates and the pastor, which with $6 from their dues they-gave the church finance committee. The fife and drum corps also gave the committee $3, making in all $24, which with $25 ex- pended for physical culture apparatus makas about $50 expended during the winter. The Christian Endeavor voted $10 to the committee Sunday evening and $5.20 toward the church walk. Baptist Pastor’s Appointment; George C. Chappell has been ap- pointed director of the Connacticut Christian Fndeavor union for four years. and a corresponding member of ihe State Young Men's Christian. zeso- ciation and the eastern Connecticut correspondent for The Watchman. Mr. appell will deliver an address at the Y. M. C. A-rooms, New London.-Sun- day afternoon, March 19. Subject, The Gospel of the Second Mile. Funeral of William Grinnel The fumeral of William Grinnell, aged 63 years, was held at his home Tuesday aftarnoon, March 7, the Rev. George C. Chappell officiating. A large company of relatives and friends was present. Burial was in the Comstack cemetery. Mr. Grinnell was of quiet ways, much respected by the com- munity. R Dear Leather. The cerfsus shows that Pennsylvania still_continues far in the lead of all the other states in the extent of its leather tanning industry. Its tanners consumed nearly 29 per cent. of “th barks and over 82 per cent. of the tanning extracts used throughout the country in the process of leather pro- duction. 'The supply of barks-is, of course, steadily decredsing, with a proportionate increase in average.cost. The falling off of hemlock supply in the last three years has been 15 per cent. Increased cost of tanning materials with increased cost of labor and tra: portation have undoubtedly gone far 10 offset the advantage due to the re- moval of the tariff on raw hides. There is also to be considered the practical control of the domestic hide market by the Beef trust as a continuing fac- tor in appreciating_leather prices. Un- til leather shall be cheapened there is small hope for reduced prices of foot- wear. A step, however, will have been taken toward the lowering of prices If our manufacturers shall obtain free access to the vast supply of needed raw material in the Canadian forests. This is an advantage of reciprocal trading we' canmot afford to under- estimate overlook.—Philadelphia Record. or Freckles Here's a Simgle Remedy That Ban- ishes Early Freckles Al most in a Night. 1f_those who freckle evepy Spring or Summer would get & two~ounce package of ~Kintho in March they would be almost sure to ha ther trouble when the. hot sunaliliic of May and June discloses freckles on other people. One. thing i suse—the J. AVLING, F. Che "District, decsased. in six T “m’.«‘?.m"?}a.‘l"&’fi' the signe s 3 2 Bost. neatoat te' the piace where' said eceased last dwelt and in the same ‘own, and. by publishing the a news; on_in per baving a circul 518 Disclet “ank mike return 1o tnis Court < ELSON J. AYLING, Juds: The above and foregoing is ©eopy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURGH, NOTICE.—AIlL creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Box 37, Jewett City, Cenn. within the time limited fn the above and foregoing order. EROCH B mar1dd Administrator. . DISTRICT OF NORTH STONINGTON, hhcoun of Probate, March 9th. A. D. 191, Bstate of William H. Coats. late ot North Stonington, in sald District, de- ce: The Executrix having applied for an Norder authorising and empowering her %0_sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, the same being an undivid- ed one-haif interest of the property situated in the Town of North Stoning- {on and bounded and described as per application on ully appears. Brdered, That the 16ih 44y of March 1911, at 2 o'clgek in the afterncon, at the 'Court of Probate in North Ston- ington, be. and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the. foregoing avpli cation, and this Court directs the Ex. ecutrix to cite all persons interested therein_to a at said time and Dlace, by pub ishing this order o mo- tice ona in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, in the Town of North Stonington. at least four days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. ‘Attest: CALYIN A. SNYDER, mariad Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwioh, within and for the Digtribt gt Norwich, on the 1ith day of March, A.°D. 1911 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Eetate of Harriet Stewart Hyde, late of_Norwich, in sald District, deceased. " Hyde of New York, N. Y. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument’ purporting to be the last will and testament of 21 decensed be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Clty of Norwich. in said District, on_the 18th day of March, A. D, 1911, at 10 o'elock in the forepoon, and thaf motice of the pendency 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 Distriot, at least five days prior fo the date of said hearing. and that return be made to thig Court. 7 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. mari3d Terk. DISTRIOT OF LEBANON, $8., PRO- bate Court, March 10th. 1911. Tstate of Willlam Tavior, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. The Trustes (John Clarke) having exhibited his. administration account with sald_estate to this Court for al- Iowance, it is Orderéd, That the 16th day of March, A-D. 1971, at 10 o'clock in the fore: moon. at the Probate Office in Lebanon, pe, ind the same ts. assigned for o earing on the allowance of sald ad ministration account, and this cour(]' directs the Trustee to cite all pers: Interested therein to appear &t said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District. and by post- ing a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, nearest to where the Jeceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned. Centified_from Record. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, mari3a Judge. All persons llable to pay taxes in the Town of Ledyard are hereby notified that I'have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1910, payable April 1, 1911, and for the purpose of collecting sald tax I will be at the Gales Ferry Postoffice Monday, April 3, 1911, from $a,m to 11 a m. same day at Allyn's ostoffice from 12 m. to 1 p. m.; same day at the store of John M. Gray from 2 to 3 ‘Tuesday, April 4, at the store of ‘Goeorge W. Manusfleld,” Poque- tanuck from 9 to 1i a. m. All persons meglecting -this notiée will be charged legal fees and additions as the law directs. JOSEPH A. CLARK, Collector of Taxes. P. 0. Norwich, Conn. R F. l * NOTICE. All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lebanon are hereby natified that I have a warrant lg et and col- lect a tax of fifteen” (1! ) mills on the dollar on Town List of 1916, payable April 2’ 1911, and for the purpose of %Oll.c “:h. lfl'mh ; 4 'H“‘ e at the own _ ] e, Lebanon, Monday, April Torauiyyes: Lobanon Mondy. apri ,.at J. H. Burrill's store, Liberty 111, -from 19 a. m. to 12 Y, . il 3, at W. . , from 10 4. m. to. 12 m. Af Ry T i e m‘hn Gmm‘ll fees’ and addi- J. A. THOMAS, Collector. patea at Lol BEIRAS, SPlsster ‘mar13M . Notice to Taxpayers. All'persons Tiable to pay taxes in'the Town of are hereby notified that the same will be due and pavable on March 20th, 1911, and the Tax Col- lector of id Town will be ready to receive said _fax the following timex and places: i~ . n g lay and ‘ednesday, Marir 20,31 and 25, at idencs in_North Franklin. Y On Monday, April 2d, at Town House, Franl Nine; cent. interest will be added to_all not,paid by May 1Ist. 19il. . North Franklin, Feb. 327, Da 1911, & EUGENE W. CLARKE, at All Water Route S, THAMES® New York CHELSEA LINE Unexcelled freight direct to and from Néw York. From Nerwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. s’ New York, Pier 22, it River, foot Roosevelt Stre: Wi mn iy = *P. 8, —Freight received until §- BERMUDA 0ST ‘BEAUTIFUL SFOT “IN THE » AT ORLD, ONE DAY o izny from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw §. S. “Oceana” 14.000 Tons Dispiacement: 8000 Tons Register; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feet Beam; 38 Fest' Docp: Wireless Telegraph: Bil Keels; bmarine Signals. EAER RSt rASTRST [OST LUX- URIOUS STEAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- ciuding Stateroom’ Berth and Meals, e . Flgm;{l tri) ?vadh‘ATC h&c- e e N = to mship fare. oklet 4q_full rticulars of BERMUDA-A’ L. C PiNE."25 BROADWAY. N. Y. 5 ROOM AND BATH HOTEL g 8 L 4 i 7 i e EiH sale and Reted Districts, RS Minutes toea Doeks. Minates "Seation. Min. from ‘Cemnrai sta. 1.50 lcAdoo Tunnel i i : £ 1 i i o Be y, with any-isd own. Accosibie to the Secks of al? tm- portant Moes. raiiroad m the M‘-—“gfi“‘" 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rafes $1.00 Per Day w-m !ov.xu et 1 e 1 Spigne e ROOM AND 34> o2>» 8003 5 T4>8 O0O2>» R00> Z4>®8 0o2»-8002 ATH AUCTION SALE tsa Tuesday, March 14th, 1911, —AT— THE NEW EASTERN HORSE MARKET 144 Allyn S¢., Hartford, Conn. Sale commencesat 11 a.m. -75 head of First Class Horses: ready for your inspection.-High class draft- ers from Ohio, farm chunks, busjness, express, fire liorses and drivers from Pennsyivania and York State. We buy direct from the farms where {hey were raised and can umfinon any m&rket.i'unuck, Thurxadeyy, Aovil. S “from % m. 0 1. These. horses are Hght out of work and ready to go back.to it. Our strong guarantee protects you the same at auction as at private sale. Horses must be as represented or ‘money refunded: and. horses shipped back at our ex- A thorough trial given. Come U can save money. This mar- built to save you money. Auce tion every Tuesday and Friday. Pri- vate sales One. minute walk. from Union Station. Rain or shine. Our ring is all under cover. 2264. | 1st, ngers and paint- ¢ once: Appn'nw,-;g»WAno’: st g wm—fi? drug clerk, licgnsed in Connecticyt. . Good position for the t man. ferences required that will LR Wty conte : ;i s * “marila BGGS AND B o0 Barred setting: hundred. cents_apiece. Ct._ Tel. 103% CEIONN FOR BAVK Trom reeds: Silver, White and ottes, White Tn and ymouth ; 3% and 32 a ingubator ey 4 and $5°a y_old chicks, 2 and 15 Brook Farm, leville, WH“E!W D%.‘lmfd FOR SALE—House of seven rooms at 154 Weat Town Bt ; lot about 50x125, "fl[l’c:l.:'fl‘.d, Imt:“ len, :h:. ,q; Sohmso e aa B Westerly, o 1 marid 7ANTED—B; rd G-‘-'{n_.v. Dlace. " A Habn, Harla wt:d ora. Polbe: Siee wanted; s ,100; alter- fion tre “fl" eting. Haraier, cearming on free for comin ic - tions. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 29-E. Rochester, N. Y. Smmarsd WEN WANTED —Age 13-35, for fire- men 3100 monthiy_ana. Srakemon a5 on railroads in Norwich ty. perience unnecessary: no sirike. oS tions guaranteed competent me motick. Railroad ° Nufl%‘ . quarters—over 400 men sent to tions monthly. State Railway_Assaciation Monroe Street, Brooklyn, Pro. Head- “posi- »; send stamj pt. 193, . 287 N. Y. mardSM AGENTS WANTED 169 per cent. profit; $5 to $8 worth of rope;. better, stronger’ than- factory. made, from, 40¢ ball cf binding twine or- from scr twine free; low priced hand machine; only one on the market; never sold b fore: speedy, simple, Weighs 5 pounds; makes rope or wire cables, clotheslines, halter ties, any length or thicknes: loops or splices; finishes with fiel'aigl end; farmers, mines, factories, boats, liveries, saddlers, stores buy :\llck; hurry ?r territory. F. N. .. 39 Union St., Norwich, Conn. \ 3 BUY POULTEY, AND HOGK. G. A. Bullard, Norwich. Tel §48-6. WANTED. All kinds of ryepair ‘work. Sewing Machine Hospital and General Repair Shop, oyer electric car station, Frank- lin Square. A. H. OUSLEY. WANTED A Good Family Cook. Good pay and good place. Also Good House Girls. J. B. LUCAS, Central -Room 32, Building. WANTED AT ONCE General Housework Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, S. H. REEVES, Supt. Ceatral Bulldjng, 43 Browdway, City. dec17d “Be pleasant until ten c'clock in the morning and the rest of the day will take cavé of itse'.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- ing bath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why take chances of having the_temperature of jour bath, dressing or dining rooms below the zafety point, knowing as do 5o gvell the varleblencss of - our New and ~ winter weather. A insures you all the heat you want and just when you want it. “The gas pipe carries the fuel, no carf to fill, no oil to spill. Gét one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your lite. Experience has -showmyou 'that house heaters ars rarely working st eatisfactory efficlency. in the. early hours ‘of the day. We have these odoriess creators of comfort at. $2.15 and §3.00 each, hLighest quality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping .done at cost of laber and City of Norwich Gias & Electrical l)ep’l. e WHAT'S NEW ——— THE PALACE CAFE \8tep in and sse us. FRMNK WATSON & CO. v 78 Franklin Street. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 1210 2 DEL-HOFF CAEE, Grownd Floor H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — First Class Mattress Maker. ture repaired. Mattresses made to or- der and made’ over. ‘W. Maim St, Norwich, Ct. Mail orders. romptly attends to. Telephone 41712 o0 P Furnl- LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE All persons liable to pay faxes In the Town of Preston arr ‘hereby notified that T have a warrant to’levy and col leé:l @ tax of sixteen (16) mills on the déllar on the Town List of-1903, due and payable March 1, 1911. . For the purpose of collecting said tax. I will be at the store et J- F. Richardson, Pros- ton City, Monday, April 34, from 11 a, m. 10 1 p. m. At the Town Room, Long Society, Tuesday, April 4th, from 11 a m. to 1 p. m. At the store of ‘Wood Brothers, Hallville, Wednesday, April 5th, from 11 a. m. to_ !‘?._ the store of Geerge Mansfiel Poaus: . m. “taxes not pai@ on or before Ma; 1911, interest and fees will g added from the time they became due, as_the law provides. . Personal tates must be p¥id on the above -dates. iy o Also oll taxes not paid, by Sepi 1st 1911, will appear in the Town rt, by Yote in the Anpual Meeting held . September, Dated ag;#utro Al m. At est Broad FOR SALE—Bight-room _ cottage house, all modern S provemente. 163 B St. Apply to Brown & Perkin Attorneys at Law, 21 ‘Shetucket 8 Norwich, Conn, 27 SALL HORSES, " 1 must sell'the most of these: horses this week to make room for the next cerload. which will arrive Monday, Maroh 20th. 1 have some as nice busi: ness chunks as can be found anywhere. Three nice pairs. Come and see them. No one "]’l‘ 'ellvthc same kind cheaper than 1 wil H ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 177-12. mari3d HENS Orns o the phenomenal demand for our Mayflower White Wyandottes our order book is practically full for the season and we can accept only a few more smail ones for baby ehicks and eggs by the sitting only. Cuban Game stock and eggs al- ways on hand. Aiso i few cockerels left for sale. Circular and price list on request. MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, 'Phone 34-3. Nerwich Tewns, Conn. For Sale or Rent House No. 52 Washington Street, eight rooms and bath, steam heater, all newly papered and painted. Inquire of Dr. D. L. JONES, East Greati Plain, Norwich, Conp. ‘“ele- phone 736, * $3,000. will buy a splendid farm of 174 acres with wood and fruit, near trolley, cfeamery, steam cars, market. Good Yuiidings and easy terms. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Ciiff Street. SPECIAL BARGAIN 200 acres land, 100 clear, 1i-room house with ell, Iarge barn, quantity of fruft trees, 1 mile from . schools, church and stores, 4 miles from Willi- mantic, 2 wells, 1 at bafn and 1 in house, running water through place, 1,600 cords wood, good standing timber. $4,500, rt_cash. PECK’S REAL ESTATH AGENCY, 133 Spring St. Willimantie, Ct. The Cosy Home Is Sold BUT FOR ‘ $475. you can buy a 76 acre farm, small house -(not in best of repair but ten- antable), small barn, abundance of wood and some fruit. $300 cash bal- 2nce 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. (Cholce of 400.) WILLIA A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Tslephone. connection. —_—m— MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watohes. Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.3 THE' COLLATERAL LOAN CO.. 143 Maim Street, Upstairs. FRANK K. NOYES.........Auctioneer - AUCTION To settle the estate of Oliver ‘A Chappell, late of Lebanon, deceased will'sell at Public Auction the folio; ing described property, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1911, at 10 A. M. sharm, on the farm known as. the Oliver Chappell farm, situated in Town of Lebarion, one-Half mile west of Hinek- ley’s grist mill: Six cows (five that are fresh lately), 1 springer. 1 lady’s driv- ing horse, kind. gentle, 950 pounds, 1 thoroughbred Chester ' White lumber wago 1 one-horse 1 market was 1 good family sie A, e’ ake (nearly 1 two-horse plow, 1 Planet Jr. culiivator. 4 cut- away harrow, 1 shear harrow, 1 weed- er, 1 hand corn planter, 1 &rain cradle, 1 fanning mill _(first olass order), 1 fflndlmnc. 1 spraying pump and hosé, pair double harness, 2 single harnes: 1 Cooley creamery tank that holds si: cans (good order), 1 corn sheller, 1 set kettie, 1 set of tackle blocks, crosseut laws, ‘buck saws, carpenter’s saws and ‘carpenter’s tool: 1 paris green ma. Chine, ladders and step ladders. blan kets and robes, sledge hammers,, ham- mers, iron bars, chains, axes, adzes. pickaxes, hoes, shovels, spades, rakes and- balances; also some household fur- niture, such as chairs, tables, rockers, stoves and also an old-fashioned low- boy; other articles too numerous to mention. Caterer will be in at(e It sald day proves stormy will take place next falr weekdas 'EORGE E. CHAPPEILL, Executor. | Face ama Scsip Maas .mage, Shampeoing Manicnring. Ord taken for comblngs, MRS. T. 8. DNDARWOOY), > Tol §53-4 51 Breacwar. - GEDRGE G. GRANT, L] In ‘modesn improvem e Ye.aaT'Y ot 42 Boteall . 50. 4 ROCK ST. Bast Side. = Good. order; reasonable. rent. z $8.00 MONTH-—70 Céntral Ave, mid- dle ‘tenement, good of S(APPIY to Jonn & JFan NICELY FURNISHED. trally located, continuous hob 3 stedm heat, bath and gas, 38 Union 8. Bhone 8344, : TO BENT_ Store at 65 Frankiin BE. Inquire at Bulletin Office. S TO RENT—A b five y sl Smprovements. ot 4 ;mf-nf-";u‘- iy ne i Main e 7 g small fami store, 153 va cnement of #1% Tooms, A Rasonabie. Toauie Flat of 7 rooms, with medern improvements, . in_'the. .. Cooke building, 10 Broadway. Possession at once. N. TARRANT; Trustee. FOR SALE. BEST 60-ACRE FARM IN CONN. Three miles to Willimentic, 1 mile to R. . station, near trolley’ cottags house, large stock b ith basemen nennouse,” cheds. iceheuse, ctc buildings A No. 1: 30 jacres extra §L- iage, 15 open pasture, 15 acres valu oodiand. ‘ruining ipeing water. 1 fine young bearing apple trees. with 1l bead cattle, pair: Horses, ‘100 hens, pigs and complete line of wagous ind farming tools. Milk or cresm sold at door. Price 1f sold this Week, 34,800, Plctures ana lists. TRYON’S_AGENCI Willimantle, Conn. —_— DESK ROOM in furnished office; Cen- tral location. 2 (AL LY ST, pleasant fat; with gad fixtures for light and fuel, hot water, set ‘bowls, bath, closet, set tubs, etc. 316 _per month. s FOR SALE. A varlety of Cottages, Dwelllags and Temement Property in all parts of the city at prices from $1,300 wpwards. WHITNEY’S AGENGCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE The farm known as C. B. Bromley or Cornelius. Murbz\x lace, conou!lnt‘( 140 acres, 60 go tillable land, balafice wood_and pasture: Will keen 18 head: cuts 35 tons hay; never.fajll sufply of water on farm; house has 10 rooms, 2004 condition, hard wood loers-run: ning water in’ house and barn; good cellar; 1 new barn 36x50 With" silo; horse ‘barn, icehouse, carriage Sheds, § henhouses ' and _granary, situated 'in town of Lisbon, Conu., on.Jewett City trolley line, 2 miles wet of Fewett City, 3 miles from Taft¥ille, 5 m from Norwich. Price right.” Fot detall and photogri inquire FRANCIE D. DONEATET Geniral Bullding: Norwich. _ For Sale The five houses containing 14 tene- ments, Nos. 218-224 West Main.streat, known as “Gardner Court.” For information and terms apply to WM. W. IVES, 11 Champlin strest. 'he fa; e ip the: consumer more by our G i iin Daé now recipraeity act ever can. It 18 not the S gets the high eisne s 1t e ‘Efi; by the middlemen,, getiing The n.rfln is the key to the progress & % nate Beware of the Bill of mfi:‘?«r of Waters” in its and itreams are its chief ot} in h‘:‘ of its Falls re-echo dawned, a new country with the Dyer—Lte got & winner Als time. RyerWhat I DYer G to ad: on how to dodge an ge. - Knicker—Was_Subbubs disappointed in his house? Bocker—Yes; what he took to be the henhouse ° turned out to be the bungalow.—New . York Sun. g The Man in the Iron Mask explaingd. “T didn't tip the walter,” he said. Here- uded his scheme for get- ting an meal in the same place. New York Press. They were congratulating Mr. As- quith, the premier upon his great vic- tory. “Oh, pshaw,” he said, “it was easy enough. 1 let Lioyd-George do it.”—8t. Louis Post-Despatch. ‘Men who always wear their hats soon bécome bald. I've noticed that.” “You're always mixing Up cause and effect. . 'What Jou've noticed is that bald men are always careful to weas their hats."—Toledo Blade. “Why do you want to take sides ina feud that doesn’t concern you? You run’gteat risks.” “I know 1 do, pard But it’s safer than being an innocent bystander.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Caesar had just married his third e This is where I stop.” he said, no Nat Coodwin.” With soie assistance from Brutus he died subse- quently without breaking his vow.— Chilcago Tribune. “Yoy seem dreadfully vexed.” “Yes: 1 was in a hurry to get home, but I had heard that Mra Newbell was out of town, so I thought I'd have time to hurry around and leave a card, and what did the hateful thing do but, open the door herselft’—Buffale Ex- press. .t T he apbeucing \aadscape thal g in g ndscape m Gacis Teceiven u- deciaration and accepted. Friend—And tcll us the resy [ ot romance. ‘Fon’d Mother—Ung ortunately, that is-all thers was.w {lme_r Blaetter. Mr. - SHmson—Willie, dién't you za ink maker's vesterday and 11 ‘Aim’ to_send around the trunk § rdered? “Willle—Yes, pa. Mr. Stima sor—Well, here is the trunk, but strap, Willie—Yes, pa: but I tol him I thought you hadn’t better have any strap.—Sacred Heart Review. Thé Hobo—Please, mum, I'm a sich De doctor gimme dis megicine, assistance in taking it. The low. Do you wani a spoon and a glass of wafer? The Hobo—Ne, 'mum. 1 wouldn't_trouble yer. But dis medicine haster be took hefore meals. FHave yer got a meal man. but A ' handy For Sale COTTAGE HOUSE 57 Maple Street Lot :60x200 Steam heat and modern improvements Price $2,700: JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t, Nerwich, Ct. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Lenta/ Sutgeon = ° 1n charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practws /. during his last linesa. 161 Main Street. Norwich, Conn S R ,. ~ FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street 4. F. CONANT. n '.-.4” Streee. Whitestorie S¢ and the'J. 7. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best op the market Try them \ MEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Ligzors wud Clgara Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. John Tuchle Prod. Tel 43-& Or.F. W. HOLMS, Dentlst - < 'elephone 522. oct108 Shannon’ Building Annex, Reom Have You Noticed the - - fillcll IN LITTLE Loss by fife throughout the provines of Nova Seotia during the months o Decembet and Jangary have been un- usuglly heavy: The loss during Janu- ary alone is computed.as $250,000. ! Glazed kid shfpments from United - States enarmously _increased Sear, whem, the toial valus - was 3 & $4,747.063 in 1999, only $2, 9 worth' in. 1908 As a memorial tof the late King Ed- rd Vi, the. e West Rid- e ot Torkstles ™ s fof the m% and maintenance of the general i A Sun cllor ‘who auauw ierder oy ‘he mest costly medicine a few years ago yas metaiits gailium. whish soid ,000° & but redium fs Ko B hicticts gemn of ‘the, mineral world, selling for more than that price an ounce. ~tJn g:dor to raise the -mh' the. Antarctie ition which bo 168 by Lisutendat Flickner, % ?mun m:(mfinth -nun:'l 3 it wi will, ‘managed 4 ,flom":t ‘bankers in Monich. More than ~ 67,000,000 index-record cards showing the indivia service- records of soldiers: who foi in the various wars in which this coutry has. been on file in the office of - £ b of the army. i g