Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1911, Page 12

CLOUDY, PROBABLE SHOWERS. . TODAY; SHOWERS TOMORROW NCRWICH. OONII, TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1911. FULL ASSOCIATED s PRESS DESPATCHES WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Wildfire at Poll’ Moving Pictures ai Theater. the Breed The- ter. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. Drill of Fifth Company at Armor Shetucket Lodge, N I meets in d Fellows" Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 1396, Order of O-:ls, meets in Owls' Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall. Norwich Central Labor l nion m!ef.s -RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY Uledl:oltfllsollamNotSleep *On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for & trip to England and Yreland, taking baby wilt After being in Ireland a few days a n: :ymhumeoutnuoverhisbody. We took him to & doctor ‘Wi ve us medicine lo;:i;n g’be tm‘fi:h 8 ey in the form of .8 and was over baby’s body, head and face, at different times, It irritated, and in C. L. U. Hall he would scratch it with all his might. The St James' Lodge, No. 23, . and A. M, | consequence was it developed into sores, and m':r"‘lt\ in Mi‘,“émc {em%;‘; i :a ;vere afraid it leave mstg:iu'c;rgogg hames 0 e, No. . . . ey sreets in_ Foresters Hall baby .o amother doctor, who gave more Norwich Council, No. F. B. L. icine. 'The rash got no better, an meets in Hibernian Hall. %o itch and burn at pUsiE So hart sy st New FEngland Lodge, No.| child could not sl mother advised 0. of O. F., meets at 98| Usto G\xtxcunSoapm Ointment. After . using for about nine months the places 3 v's T. A and B. Society meets | dizappeared. hare. dre Dt iany S i . 1S complete] in St. Mary's building cured. v%:::n h.dth E m'hhe% z&ub& ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘@’mle:’z 1o sl%p but Suticura Sbap m%%mp,. et ha 3k ur- ; o TeliSt., Ko uxy,Bomn, March12, 11, See Mrs. E. Fay's line of Hallow'een Cutictta Soab and Omiment sol Hhrcbeh: movelties and postcards. A fall carnival Tor the benefit of the St. Mary's church, Baltic, will b mwnight, and will be held the evenings of Qctober 21, 24, 28 and 31. Fair attractions each night. Admission is ten cents. BREED THEATRE. Some of the largest audiences of the season have greeted programme at the Breed offered ves- terday, and today, and have expressed the universal opinion that it was the best yet. The great Flood at Austin, Fa., is one of the prime features, and is one of the most complete pictures of its kind ever shown. In the open- ing scenes the great concrete dam is. shown with all of its broken sec- tions twisted and turned about in op- posite direction ¥from which they were built. Some of the immense sections weighing many hundred tons, were carried by the great force of the waters, vards, and the sightseers appear as so manv tiny specks when compared with these immense artificlal boulders. A complete tour of the town is made with ail of the destruction carefully shown in detail. This is acknowledg- ed to be one of the finest pano- ramie pictures of an up-to-the-minute event yet made in the motion picture world. Great interest is manifested in it, particularly in the portion show- ing the heroes some of which are #irls, and some of which were soldiers. The programme is replete with count- er attractions, onme of which is the ploture entitied Saved From the Tor- | rents; this is wonderful achievement in picture-making. The story tells of a through express passing a little country station, which has for its agent a young fellow in love with the e town belle. The brother of the girl is a wayward fellow, and having got- | ten into trouble is escaping on this through express. The agent is notified | to flag this train and make it possible to secure the fellow, but the artful girl entices the agent from the sta- tion long emough to bolt the door un- til the traln goes by, then to her hor- ror she finds another telegram wait- ing telling that the trestle ahead is in danger’ of being washed away by the flood, and she knows she has sent her brother to his death. He escapes, but how, is the charm of the picture, and must be seen to| appreciated. LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Those Substitutes. Mr. Editor: The “old man” is will- ing to admit that he knows less about | more things than the Ncrwich man, who, owing to extenuating circumstan- ces, whipped his mother-in-law. Bul when it comes to Jewett City, hedged around with beautif land- scape, with the Quinebaug ri in considerable majesty and some dignity sweeping to the southeast through the town, dividing it and Lisbon into op- poshr— sections, onc's thoughts are natnral!y turned to merals on a large scale as applied to Norwich and other large cities, Where often, it must e confessed, Thoughts cool off after you inves But to the point at, issue! It is ru- mored here in Jewett Ci among her best citizens, who are—now that the town has gone dam-p—favorable to a rigid enforcement of the law, giving no disreputable and designing set of much-convicted men the liberty to re- open the front door of the saloon. Tt is said that in some instanc lcense applications have been return- ed and that new apvolications bav > been filed, substituting the name of anotler “Jaz” dealer, to fill the hole, on the same premises, thus attempting—fcr personal ends—to prostitute the trust | reposed in the applicants by the com- missioners. But, if this be true, still to the peo- ple there is s salubrious satisfaction in b:lieving that minded and active worker: Commi ! the t verily for pure, oners fo The “ol1 man” with the proper showing—to wit. building, seme description of real <~-- believes that same tate, etc., that such applications w be raked With a fine-tooth comb—so \\. speak—re-mailed, lakeled “knott duplicate overworked! On your appli cn, seriously, too much of the “old Realty. Jewett City, Conn. The f:ingham Celebration. Mr. Editcr: “The ancient planta- tion of Hirgham,” Plvmouth county seventeen miles southeast of E on Massachusetts bay) has been j ant chis week in celebrating the 2 anniversary of the settlement. he specially interesting feature of the cei- ebration was the presentation by the Right Honorakble James Bryce, the Pritish amtassador, in behalf of the town of Hingham, England, of a flint boulder to the town of Hingham in New England. This bovlder, about as large as a barrel, was oorne down on 1 glacier frof the extreme north of Beotland, hundreds of years ago, it is elieved, and, from time immemorial, t has rested in the marketplace of cld Hingham, serving as a “mounting stong” in the days when men and wo- men rode on horses and not in auto- mobiles. A few years ago, the Rev. Lewis C. Cornish, pastor of the quaint, old “Ship Emrch." in new Hingham, conceived he idea of erecting a memorial tower a commanding position, bearing a thime of bells, which shall ring out peace and good will over land and sea. Courtesies have been interchanged rom time to time between the two inghams, mother and daughter, and when the foundations of the tower wera laid, Mr. William L. Gifford, of the memorial committee, went to Eng- tand, hoping to so far interest the peo- ple of the old town that they would szend a contribution that might ser 1s a cornerstone. His heart failed him 2= h: drove down from the cathedral awn of Norwich, for he saw never a stone wall, but green hedges, and, in Lhe fields, mot a stone as large as a potato! The town council received him courteously, but laughted as one man when he asked for a stone, for while they had the warmest feelings for the new Hingham and the greatest admi- ratioa for the project, “there was not a stone of the size of a brick in the emtire district, except that one, on the corner. It is the only one we have ever had!"™ Very well, said Mr. Gifford, if that iz the cnly onz you ever had, it ‘s the only cne we shall ever gant. the big picture about one hundred and fifty the commissioners | are men of honest convictions, clear- | out the world, Send to *Cut; ” Dept. um.fot.mpholucTDoa !rge This view of the watter so pleased the council that they immediately arranged to ship the bculder io America, and. it was exhibited to an audience of Lwo thousand pcclle, descendants of the seitlers of the new Hingham, and otn- ers, assemtled in the armory, where former Gev. John D, Long presided, and Ambassador Bryce, in preseniing the nistoric stone, made an interesting address, saying, in conclusion, “It is not only a continuity of language and of blood that lingers in your veins. It is a deeper spirited continuity, which maintains the traditions and institu- tions of old England, the love of free- dom, of self-governmeuat, a sense of supreme duty to God, and a desire to worship God as the individual wants to. Of all this, this stone is a pledge.” Before the clese of the exercises, Mr. Long presented Mr. Bryce a large vol- ume with an engrossed address ex- pressing the thanks of the people of Hingham in New England to the peo- ple of Hingham in old England for heir gift, and extending to the am- ador the “ffeedom of the town.” In a‘cepting the testimonial, Mr. '’ who was evidently surprised and gratified, raid that the “freecom of a tow was unique in history: the freedom of a city was not unusual, and he pezculiarly appreciated the compii- ment because he had always admired the system of local self-government of the New an‘and town., “Town de- ¥ said, “is the basis of and that is the basis I should ting and like io come to your town m. | make a speech. Peri maks me a selectman The celebrzlion wa complete succe | the armory con: ed of the flags of { the United States and of Encland. There was a chorus of one hundred | and fifty voices with a fine orchesira. | The weather was perfect—real \ux» wich \\palher—just such as we alwa | have for our centennial celebrations! Although Hingham is twenty-three vears oldur than Norwich, its popula- tion numbers, cnly about six thousand, It is, howeter, a beautiful old town. almost strictly residential, with no manufaciories and a minimum of bus- iness, with wide streets well paved and | shaded, with many »ld mansions and ew ones that are quite in harmony. It is, in fact, a suburb of Boston. possesses a fine library, i { modern, founded by the late Fearing, with about fifteen or ocusand volumes to which acce are constantly made. The k stacks are ample and easily accessible; there is an attractive realipg rcom, and a especially designed for juvenile On the second flocr is a com- { recom reader: mittee room, hung with portraits, and an nnusvally fine collection of min- erals. The librarian, Mr. Albert L. | Stepnenson, is not inknown in Ner- wich! Te was inclined to lament that the library was not quite as far “up 10 date” as it might be, since the loss v fire some time ago is not wholly re- plenished! “or the credit of Nc1wi-h, I did not like to say that we should be glad to exchange on éven terms! The people of Hingham appreciate the fact that a firs te free library is a valuable town asset. WILLIAM C. GILMAN. Hingham, Mass,, Oct. 11, 1911, LEGAL NOTICES. Assessors’ Notice All persons in liabie to p to return the Town of Lisbon the A prinied 1 2 sworn to, each parcel of land - described and bounded on back of f 3 ble property owned st day of at e Saturday. 1 at the and the To Oct. 31st, at J“" 5 p. | 3Tonday. | Office, T hours. | Dated at L 508t 1911. Tth, | & | oct10Tu ]{ “HEF[,b . JR., FELD, T Assessors’ Notice sons liable to pay taxes in the £ gue are hereby notified requested to return to the rs, on or before the first d of nted to, of 11, a written or pi signed and sworn | of Ovtober. 1911, Those lmr.ng to make a list will be charged 10 per cent. additional. Bianks will be mailed to all taxpay | ers whose names appear on last vea | abstract Blanks will be obtained the Postoffice at Baltic. A for the purpose of uch s, the Town Clerk's O Oct. 28, from 2 Store in receiving Assessors will be in the Also in_Baltic, from T p. m in the Town Clerk's. Office JOHN BROW JAMES M'NU .\LBLRI' G. COTE Assessors of Sprague. octl4d Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1911, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of Oc- tober, 1911. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Planks can be obtained at the Asses- sors’ office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 10 a m. to 4 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Monday, Oct, 9th, 1911, Dated at Norwich, Conn., Oct. 4th, 1911. JOHN P. IVIURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, —_— THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. - Pps you m;ght,’ g0 ADVERT WANTED. ISEMENT FOR SALE. WANTED—A stenographer has had four or five vears' expegjence and can furnish the best of refcr®hces. The B. L. Co. WANTED—100 good chopping, octlid o cords of wood cut; good pay. Inquire of Jehn Ratinbone, Bozrah. P. O. address - 9, Norwich Town. octl7d NTED-—A soung draughtsman, good experience. The W with Boctitrn WANTED—Philadelphia to_win, be- cause they deliver the goods. That's why we win. Scores by innings at Fagan's Smoke Shop. octlfd “'AVTED—Salesman and _ coilecior, by Singer Sewing Machine Cou salary and commission. Call 48 Main streei, city. octl6d \WA'V'I‘DD Sound cider apples; 12¢ per 100 1bs., delivered. F. m, East Side. Tel 1012. “octl4d WANTED At the Backus Hospital, a good plain cook. oct13d WANTED—Carpet sweepers to re- air. Work guaranteed good as new. rop me postal. Will call personally for work. E. A. Aubrey, 22 Summer St., Norwich, Conn. octl3d NO MORE APPLES RECEIVED at Eilgart's mill, Colchester, until Oct. 20, on lt:‘;‘gunt of being o‘erstocked oc WANTED—Housekeeper for widower in c\:lllndbry. Apply at Bulletin Office. oc: under the heading of “WANTED, FOR <ALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the 5 cents per line, six words to the line. POETRY. THE OLD SEXTON. rate 4 l\l"h to a grave that was newly made, Lea.ned a sexton old on his earth-worn His worktwu done, and he ceased to wal The funeral train at the open gata. A relic of bygone days was And his locksmere white as the fm TO RENT. And tl\ege words came from his lips so FOR SALE — 1910 model Cadillac, with all equipment to up-to-date car. op and swindshield, extra shoes, inner lubes Clark T Meeker. Aply _ .85 Water street. . oct17T FOR SALE_ TFresh ground bone for poultry feed, at Geo. Drescher's AMarket, Baltic, Conn. FOR SALE—Two tenement house, 18 rooms, large garden, and fine fruit irees, near velvet mill. Inquire 38 So. Park St.,Willimantic, Ct., after 5 o’clock or sunda). octl7d NOTICE— Cider Makers, We are still at the old stand, 20 Watson St., mak- ing cider, and will continue to do so until Nov. 50, 1911,-when mill closes for season, - Schroeder & Gunderson, suc- cessors to Garrity Bros. FOR SALE—Henhouse, feet of six foot wire. 111 McKinley avenue. FOR SALE — Three horses. Main. FOR SALE—Jersey 10512 200 Inquire Hunter, octl7d = second-hand Inquire corner High and West octi7d family cow and also fine surrey. A. C. Price, n Hill road, R. F. R. No. 8, Norwich . > octl6d FOR SALE—One of the oldest estab- lished stores in the thriving city of Willimantic, containing a full stock of choice groceries, slluated on Main St. Doing a good business. ply Wm. B. Imer, 798 Main St., Wmlmannc. Ct. sep26d WANTED—OIld geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. F. Dickinson, Gener: Delivery, Norwich, Conn. octlod ¥FOR SALE—Fine residence of nine rcoms and bath, in excellent condition, gas and city water. F. T. Backus, R. F, D. No. 2, Norwich, or Tel. sep25d 727. WANTED—7,000 railway mail clerks, postoffice, customs clerks, mail carriers. Examinations coming. Send peostal for schedule showing date and free sample questions from previous examinations. I ranklm Institute, Dept. 36 J.,, Roches- ter, N. sep28d 5 \VAN’I‘ED——Pmno tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. R SALE—12 horsepower runabout, Al condition. Inquire Dr. Walker, Nor- wich. sep9d T PRINTING _ FOR__ FARMERS_—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. nd for samples and_prices for any pr ntmg you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. HELP WANTED State of Connecticut, I'ree Emplovment Bureau, Norwich, Ct. Farm help (man and wife), several vcung men for mill and factory. team driver, and all kinds of domestic help. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. <CTentral Bldg. _WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls and Man and Wife on farm. J. B. LUCAS, Central Buildin, Room 32, FOR SALE. $120.00—A fine Vose & Sons’ upright ternks §10 v Plaut-Cadden C oct3 ThSTu 53 $1.50 per week. b Norwich, Conn. $210.00—A ler upright grand tone Henry F. ) piano. with_ stool down, $7 pe ‘agden Co., Norwich, Conn. $128.06—A very upright piano, i anged for down, $6 per monti. Co.. Norwich, Conn Zood Taines & Co. e: t rd FLYING MERKEL 6 H. P. TWIN, guaranteed, will be soid at cost to se the season; bven run about 75 miles in demonstrating. STEB! BL\S & GUYNET, sepl3d Sachem Park. GflOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 G’/a cuvelopes (resular business size), car printed_in corner, $1.35; 1.000,” '$1.85; 00, $5.50; 10,000, $10. 500 noteheads. d. $1.35; 1,000, $2: 5.000, $11.50. ' 560 letterheads, 4x11, prmted $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, 50; 500 billieads, 7x8%, 1.0 2; 5.000, $6.50; 500 statements. 534x8%% $10. ‘anm‘g of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. ERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! OGS, Shoats, Brood' Sows and Little_Pigs. ’ ENS, R. I. Reds and White Leg- i ORS. horns. ‘Wagons and Farm Tools, SSSES, Saddle, Separator. piano, in fine order, fully guaranteed, | HURRY UP and get first pick. 3 h stool a‘nd scarf; terms $10 down, { HAVE THE FARM, TOO. 5 per month. The Plaut den Co., s = ¥ SIN Norwieh, Conn. oCt5ThSTu Apply to F¥O. CUNNINGHAM. $45.00—A beautiful Emerson square piano, good full round tone and fine | / ” action; terms $5 down; $1:25 per month. 3 The Plaut-Cadden Co/, Norwich, Conn. oct5ThSTa _$172.00 buys a very fine upright Small farm of thiriy-six acres, piano, rented but four mont bt one mile from Versailles, new <a‘l wat s had b five-room house and good sized { barn, all in good repair. Plenty | of fruit. Twelve acres woodland, I nine acres brook-watered pas- ture, balance good tillable land. ’ Will be sold on easy suitable purchaser. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 terms to TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 254 Franklin St., a very desirable modern tenement, 7 rooms, separate entrance. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No. 58 Hobart Ave., from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. may6STuTh - FOR RENT—An upper tenement of 6 rooms on lower Broadway. Apply lo F. H. Brown, 28 Shetucket St. octl3d UP-TO-DATE furnished rooms—Con- tinuous hot water. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main sepz6d " T0 RENT—_Two six-room flais at 120 Broadway: all_modern improvements. Apply at 122 Broadwa octlld in: “I gather them in, I gather them in. “I gather them in! for man and boy, Year after year of grief and joy. I've builded the houses that lie around In every nook of this burial ground; Mother and daughter, failer and som, Come to my solitude one by one; Bue come they sirangers or come they Kin: I gather them in, I gather them in. ‘Many are with me, but still ¥'m alone, I'm king of the dead—and I make my throne On a monument slab of marble cold; And my scepter of rule is the spade FOR RENT — Cotiage five hold"! rooms; also tenement on Ma Dr. | Come (hey !rom cottage or come they Brewer, 54 Broadway, Cits octlld from hal Mankind are my subjects, all, all. all! Let then; loiter in pleasure or toilfully spin— I gather them in, I gather them in. TO RENT—No. 8 Union St, facing Urion Square, flat of seven rooms, thi.d ficor. EnGuire of S. Gilbert, 141 Main St. octi0d TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin ffice. oct6d TO RENT—Desirable large nine-room flat on main floor, modern improve- mentgiiprice‘ $13. 108 North Main St. oct: TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire’ of Joseph Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. oct2d FOR RENT—Nice six-room tenement, at East Great Plain. F. T. Backus. 1'elephone 727. sep25d ROOMS TO RENT—Mrs. S. G. Cong- [Swee[ and low, sweet and low, ivia “I gather them in, and their final rest Is here, down here, in the earth’s dark reast!” train ‘Wound mutely o’er that solemn plata! And I said to myself, when time is told A mightier voice than that sexton’s old Wiil sound o'er the last trump's dread- ful din— ‘I gather them in, I gather them in. —Park Ben]nmm, ” “SWEET AND LO dcn, 82 McKinley Ave. Wind of the Western sea: Lew, low, breathe and blow, FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- Wind of the Western sea; vlnierllces. 38 Union St. Telephone 834-¢. | Over the rolling waters go., apriod Come from the dying moon and blow. -~ | Blow him again to me, LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE | While my Iittle one, while' my pretty TO RENT—With or without power one, siesps. and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St. cor. Chestnut Ave. Jje24d Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee soon; . Rest, rest, rest on mother’s breast, Father will come to thee soon; FaLher vsfll come to his babe in the Silver vmls all out of the west, TUnder the silver moon. Sieep, my little one; sleep, my preity , slee S —old Song. VIEWS AND VARIETIiES Clever Savings TO RENT The splendid nine-room house with all conveniences, located at 33 Pearl St., at a reasonable price to a good tenant. E. A. PRENTICE, {Ehenel 300, 86 Cliff,Street.| pie_They say he is a criminal lawyer, Pottle—Yes; but I don't ba- lieve he is especially so.—The Path- FOR RENT fnder The Customer—Are you certain ~ Balance of Season, Seashore Cottages from $100 to $1,500. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, - Westerly, R. 1. N vour ovsters are quite fresh? The Fishmonger—Quite, marm. The shop ain’t been open mor'n three weeks.— Sketch. Mrs. Kicker—Aren't vou fond of country life? Mrs. De Waldorf—Yes, I just love to hear the farmer page the cows.—New York Sun. “I hear your rich uncle left all his money to char!tv"" “No. He left it all to me.” “Well, isn’t that the same thing?"—Detroit Fres Press. Go prmt what I say in a book: Here woman begins and she ends— She talks of her friends to her cook, She talks of her cook to her friends. —Judge. We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Atlas 'was upholding the worid on his shoulders. “The only objection™ he peeved, “is that people keep mis taking me for a newly elected mem- ber of the legislature.”—Satire. *“The woman whose husband was kill- ed in master’s factory is below, with her three children.” “Tell her to go away. I am practieing for th chari- ty_concert and cannot 'ba disturbed.” —Der Wahre Jacob. “There are just two klnds of liars in this world.” “Two kinds?” .“Yes. The ones who lie to help themselves and the ones who lie to injure others. —Chicago Record Herald. “I ordered some material & week ago Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. _$165%00—A fine Steinway upright piano, good tone and fine order, with stool and e terms $10 down. $7 per month. Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwicl, Con oct3ThSTu $368.00—As fine mone for electric weelss: 14 any player s n 88-note playe 5 ThSTu D0—A fine cabinet organ, ea at $50: terms $5 down. The Plaut-Cadden Co. s ¥ m‘t;’rnbru FOR SALE NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. The property formerly owned and occupied by the Estate of Robert Brown, Plumbers, will be sold on most favorable terms. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, No. 40 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Ct. would 31 — LOST AND FOUND. H L1l|~ “octiza @ setter. Owner FOUND—Female can have same by proving property aying for advertisement. Ir Qtrobando avenue, swich octiid BANKBOOK LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 41 of The Chelsea Savings Ban All per- sons are cautioned against purchasing or nezotiating the same, and any pe son having a claim to said book hereby cailed upon to present claim to id bank om or of Novemb 1911, or submit to said before the aving the book cancelled and extin- guished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due théereon paid. ANGELOS JAHN. oct17Tu BANKBOOK LOST. TLost or stolen, Passbook No. 99305 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cautioned against purchas- ing or negotiating the same, and any person having a claim to said book is Lereby called upon to present aim to said bank on or before the econd day of April, 1912, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. oct3Tu 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale. Bnnhqg Ji Nourish« Hill P. B. Ale, Frank ing Ale, Sterling Bitter. AJQ, Anheuser. Budweiszr, Schlitz an Pabst. Telephone 447-12. FOR SALE Sixty-Acre Farm; 40 acres clear, balance a pasture and wocdland; 8-room house, with barns and other buildings, nearly new; will keep ten head cattle vear; and five miles from city on main (State) road, 1 1-2 from trollev. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE No. 308 Central Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn on corner lot. JAMES L. CASE, = 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Charles E. Whitney - 227 MAIN STREET . FOR SALE Roosevelt Ave., No. 68—Near the Bleache Greenevillg, six-room _cot- tage, large garden, with grapes, fruit, etc. Low price and easy terms. Main St., Preston Sidé, No. 644 —Large plot of land with small cottage and bharn. Excelient well 27 Myers Ave., West Side—-Modern cottage of eight rooms, with several lots, fruit in variety and quantity. At hargain price. Boswell Ave., No. 17, opposite the park. An excellest house in a fine lo- cation. Several building lots. Modern improvements. Will be sold very low zo_ta. quick buyer and terms made to suit. rent, consult lists at effice on Franklin Square. sep28d Automobile Bargain 1910 Model Buick Touring Car. All in first class shapeggnew tires, extra shoes and tubes. be sacrificed for quick cash sale. Address Box 61, Wil- limantie, Conn. jy21d For eother property for sale or to. to be cut and it hasn’t come yet. May 1 ask why? ” “We have waited. for vou to come in and change your mind, madam, before disfiguring the cloth. " —TLondon Opinton. I have been happily married vears to one husband.” “Would consider an offer to appear in " *“No; I don’t believe in FOR SALE. SPEIRS BROTHERS, Boilers, Tanks, Etec., HAVE FOR SALE 2 good 54 inch Dia. Boilers. 2 good 48 inch Dia. Pressure Tanks, Also a good House Boiler for eight you vaudeville? { making a sensation out of such mat- ters.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Charley, dear,” =ai@ young Mrs L0080, Torkins, “what is a j ot 27 W Tel. 340. 155 Water St, New London. | er jackpot is a gendral contribu- octi2d tion for purposes of charitable dona- tion.” “Oh! Do you know I was afraid it had something to ‘do_ with the wickedness of politics!”—Wash- ington Sta WANTED—$0 to 100 acre farm on main road. WANTED—2 1-2 to 5 acres, within . TTI E 10, minutes’ walk of trolley, suitable MUCH IN LI for chickens. Hurope has “20:)5‘%0561001; 1,119,413 % ils, FOR SALE—$-room cottare in A-1 | ‘cachers and 45,000,000 pup condition, all improvements, centrally A complete collection of Argentine stamps was recently sold to an Ameri- can for $20,181, United States cur- rency. It is said to be the.only com-~ plete collection of Argentine stamps. located, reasonable price. YOUNG & SHANKS, Shannon Building Territorial public improvements in 1210 is Mawaii were chiefiy in wharves and water workm. A $3(9,000 reser- voir of 709,000,600 gallons’ capacity was completed for the Honolulu water At Pleasant View works., I offer a ten-room cottage, all furnisa- Roughly esti;’na}tlad. the nuén.ber ?l ¢ 200; .. | domesticated elephants in iam im ed. lot 50 by 200; the price reasonable. f SPTOSUAUEE SO iy Tas been de- creasing yearly and prices have ad- vanced until now & full-grown male timber elephant i worth about $2,300 and a female $1,000. At Quonochoniaung I offer an eight-room cottage, large lot. cement wall cement walks, annual rental $200; price low. Seventy-five Building Lots fronting on ocean, 50 by 150, at prices from $250 to $800. Very easy terms. Investigate. in front, ——— It is understood that the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound rail- way has completed the survev of a proposed line from Monoton, Wash,, to Vancouver. British Columbia, “and that construction work will be begun at an early date, to be completed in 1913, A six-acre farm for $275 cash. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulietln (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1-2, ‘Westerly, R. I. Long Distance 'Phone. SALE HORSES In a New York hat store there hangs a picture of Dom Pedro. of Braail, receiving a delegation of citizens at Philadelphia on the day when he took part in the closing ceremonies of the centennial exposition. Nearly all the men in the group wore high top hats. Women are now eligible for admis- sion to the bar in all federal courts, and in Maine, Massachusetts, Con- je28a York, New Jersey, 1 have 25 Horses that are for s or North Carolina, Indi- exchange. Some good chunks, several Ohio, Oregon, South good big Horses and four nice drivers— two of them are fast. The most of these Horses are being used every day, so are in condition to go The prices are right. them. ELMER R. PIERSON. sep27d Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARAIS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strezt, Willimantic, Conn. er states,.—Law News. Come and se¢| o Jialian charge d'affaires at ‘Washington informs the Department of State, under recent date, that tha Seventh Exposition of Fine Arts, or- ganjzed by the Association of Ttalian Artists, will be held at Florence from November, 1911, to June, 1912. The participation of American artists in this exposition is cordfally invited. Tel. 177-12. Aceording to the census of 1909 the population of the Netherlands number- ed 5,898,429; in 1899 it was 5104,132 STORAGE and manufacturing space for rent. Pul- leys, shafting, hangers, benches, heavy bolts and screws for sale. The Storing & Leasing 10-20 West Main street. Elevator Bla, octl6d THERE 1s no advertis'zg medium In Eastern- Connecticut eigal to The Bul- letin Sw{- business resujts. in 1899 in 1879, 4,012,698. The statistics of 1899 (the latest available on this point) divide the laboring classes into the following occupation: Industry, men 563,400, women $7,174; agriculture, men 490,694, women 79 584; fisheries, men, 21.942, women 554: commerce, men 202,770, women, 49, ; all other professions, men 18- WS. women, 21,632, FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY (Liquid) Is a great medicine of proven value | for both acute and chronic kidney and bladder ailments. It is especially rec- ommended to elderly people for its wonderful tonic and reconstructive ‘quahnes and the permanent relief and e TR - 7 2 45 e e B " o -] o = g 13 o : g -2 ? comfort it gives them. 7The Lee & Os- 8ood Ce. And the sexion ceased, for the funerad