Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 12

CLEARING TODAY. FAIR AND COLDER TOMORROW. [CRSIERRAERT Sk E 2N LS R LU WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT aiMOVIng Pictures at the Breed The- Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. A Woman's Way at Poli's Theater. Shetucket Lo No. 27, I. O. O, F,, meets in Odd_F ws' Hall. Norwich Nest. No. 1396, Order of Owls, m n Owls' Hall. | = auregan e, "No. 6, K. of P., meets in Pythian Hall. Norwich "Central Labor Union meets in C. L. U. Hall. St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., meets ir Masonic Temple. es Lodge. No. 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. 125. F. B/ L, n 5 meets in Hibernian Hal Rose of New En Lodge, No. 2364, G. U. O. of F., meets at 98 Main Street. St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society meets m St Mary’s Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. Tolleen Bawn Delights Immense Audi- ences ith Its Beautiful Irish Scenery and Story- Judging by the size of the audiences at the Breed last eveding, the wonder- ful and beautiful drama of Ireland en- titled Colleen BAwn was a great suc- cess. This exquisite picture story, taken in Ireland and every scene laid in the exact spot made ous by the great drama, is one of e most com- plete, thrilling and interesting features ever presented at the Breed. The beautiful story tells that the biue waters of Killarney lakes, with all their mirrored mountains, all their isl- ands clothed in softy massed arbutus, reflected no,fairer image than that of Tore Cregan, the baronial estate of the Cregans. With its hilly sweeps of woodlands and cosy stretches of bogs and its fertile farmlands, it formed a posession that well might kindle the eve with admiration and arouse envi- ous longings in the breast of the pass- !n% traveler. ut the mistress of Cregan hall knows of the heavy mortgage upon it, and is depending upon her son Hard- ress to marry his cousin, Anne Chute, herseif in possession of sufficient wealth to relieve the estate of its en- cumbrance, if Hardress can be brought to marry her. / Meanwhile Hardress has seen and secretly married Eily O’Connor, the charming Colleen Bawn. Bily was not #ifted with much book learning, but posseseed a warm heart, so it was. not a difficult matter to persuade her to keep the marriage a secret. Hardress” mother becomes so pe #iztent that Danny Mann, a simple- minded cripple who works on the Cre- £an_estate, takes it upon himself to rid ' his master of the Colleen. e entices her to the lonely island and into the cave of Colleen Bawn Took, where he is about to kill her, but & hunter mistakes Danny for an otter and fireg at him, wounding him, and ing the floating object in . the water to be the reward of his shot, finds Wis mistake and rescues Eil bringing her to safety. The story is told completely and the various scenes 4r the old country are a delight to the eve and are familiar 40 many of the tourists who have visited there from this city. 818 Tnmt performances are at 7 and and today is positively the o see it. COLCHESTER Lighting Service Improved Since New Engine Was Installed—Recent Visit- ors in Borough Homes. HBdweard M. Day of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday, W. G. Chanter of Middletown conducted the services in the morning and even- ing. Bible school at 12.15, and Young Peme‘. union at 6 o'clock. ison Chapman of Millington was in town Sunda. Was a Former Resident. Fred W. Fodte of Providence was the guest of relatfVes in town over Sun- way, Mr. Foote was a native of this plece and for a number of years was foreman of the shoemaking department of the Colchester Rubber company. After the mill closed he moved to Frovidence and entered the employ of the Bowen Rubber company and is now the superintendent of the com- pany. Miss Rose Smith has returned from Kolyoke, Mass., where she has been the home of her brother, George Bmith, who with his wife made a trip te San Francisco, where they were the guests of relatives. Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York was the guest of her mother, Mrs. G G. Wiekwire, on South Main street, wver Sunday. ’ Elmer E. Webster and two sons of Hartford were visiting relatives in town over Sunday. They made the trip in_a large touring car. Daniel W. Williams of New Britain 'l.ss at his home on Broadway over unday. Mabel Hiokox and Miss Cath- erine Morgan of Willimantic werg at home over Sunday. Harry Flgart and George Kramer left Monday for Norwich to serve on the jury of the superior court. Irving Watkinson of Norwich was in_town Monday in a touring car. Frank Bennett of Willimantic, for- merly of this place, was in town Mon- day on a hunting trip. Mrs. J. H. Beckwith of North West- rhester was the guest of friends in town Mongay. Mr. and Mrs. John Hewitt of Hebron were visitors here Monday in their suto, Improved Lighting Service. The new oil engine has been in- stalled at the power station of the electric light company and power was turned on Saturday evening and is a large improvement, as the engine is twice the horsepower of the one taken put, and the lights are brighter and jnore, steady. S > al George Fish, Warren Perkins, les L h, George Porter, Owen 1liams and G. E. Andrews have re- rned from an automobile trip to aybrook. = Mr. and Mre. William Burdick have peturned to their home in Ashaway After visiting friends in town. Dr. Artwur Douglas has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after junday with his father, Loren A uglas. Roswell Sa er was a caller in New Bondon Mondiy. William I, r was 7 business taller in New London Monday. Mrs. Philip Ross has returned from Y visit to friends in New York. ENGINEER GRANT x Presented Handsome Gold Watch' by General Manager S8amuel Higgins. - The bond of friendship existing be- ween Samuel Higgins, general man- wger of the New Haven road, and Harry Grant of New Haven, an en- rineer of the company, whose work s largely the handling of special rains for officials of the company and Jistinguished visitors, is evidenced by thg on Mr. Grant of a handsome gold watch from Mr. Hig- gins, according to the story told about Haven roundh: R ineer Grant has bees referred referr: to as the “Boy Wonder,” but he doesn’t Theodore Roosevelt over the New Ha- ven road and Mr Roosevelt has pre- sented Mr. Grant a gold cigar cutter. Hartford.—The monthly meeting of the Connecticut Historical society will be held in the rooms of the society this (Tuesday) evening. A paper will be read by the Rev. William A. Beardsley of New Haven, at 8 o'clock, on an old | New Haven engraver and his work— Amos Doolittle. —_— ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED. FOR SALE. LOST AND FOUND. — e LOST—Saturday afternoon, on Water or Main Streets, lady's gold watch and pin. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. novid LOST—Monday evening, about 6 o'clock, at junction of Park and Main Streets, or in that vicinity, a lady’s velvet handbag, containing bupch of keys, glaves, pocketbook and child's wancing slippers. The finder will b switably rewarded by leaving the same at 314 Main St “novid LOST—A gold chain, with diamond and pearl pendant, between Second Congregational church on Church St. and 83 Washingtion St. Finder please return to $3 Washington St., and re- ceive reward. novéd D FOR SALE. “ .FOR SALE No. 308 Ceniral Avenue 10-ROOM DWELLING with large barn on corner lot. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The Lovett property, consisting of a large handsome house and three acres of land at Peck's corners, Norwich Town. A beautiful spot. E. A. PRENTICE, ‘Phone 3008 86 Cliff Street. JAMES 4. HYDE, Auctioneer. Will be sold at Public Auction Thursday, November 9, 1911 At 9 o’clock a. m. on the TUCKER FARM, west side of N Lebanon Green, near the brick church, the following property, viz.: NINETEEN HEAD OF STOCK , Cows and Heifers milk), registered Jersey tered Guernsey Bull (ten some fresh in Bull, regis- months old), 6 Yearling Heifers, 2 good general purpose Horses (weight about 1200 Ibs.. a good team single or double), 1 gcod single Driver, 1 Chester White Sow and Pigs (five weeks old), 2 Shoats, 25 Chickens. FARM MACHINERY Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Rpiler, Cutaway Harrow, Spike Tooth Har- rcw, One-horse Spring Tooth Harrow, Spring Tooth Cultivator, Weeder, Syracuse Plows, Stone Drag, Sharpel's arator No. 4, Cooley Tank and 8 Cans, Stewart Horse Clipping Machine. WAGONS, ETC. Team Wagon, Dump Cart (new), Lumber Wagon, Rubber Tire bout. (nearly v). pair e Harness, 3 (all good), One- Sleigh Light D gallons bushels of Buckwheat, lot of Wire, 5 tons of Coal, Wood (ready for stove), 11 cords four-foot Wood, 40 tons Silage, 20 tons Mowed Oats, 10 tons Hay. Some Eousehold Furniture. If stormy, next fair day. BURNETTE W. CUMMING Lebanon, Conn. nov2ZThSMTW W B WIEGOX. ... AUCTION HARNESS AND WAGONS. I will sell at Public Auction at my place of business at the Clark W. Rey- nolds Barn, Anthony Street, Jewett Cit:, ome minute walk from the rail- uctioneer road station, the following property: One pair of mares, weight 3000 inds, 9 and 10 years old, good in all harness; one pair of 2600 s, good sec- n; one se, weight good age 12 bay horse, weight 1150 good all around horse, age 10 3 ; ‘one pony, weight age 10 y very gentle for children two shoats and a quantity of manure three sets of single driving harness, » new, one pair of double driving a , one pair of light team har- ness, one pair of heavy team harne one Concord buggy, one runabout bu; gy, one democrat_wagon with shafts and pole, one new double dump cart one 14-foot team wagon. 21 inch axles. in good one light/ team wagon, inch nearly pgew, one good sleigh, one new bob /sleigh, sleds, chains, log hooks and other tools too tumerous to mention This Sale will take place WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1911, at 16 o'clock n. m. RAIN OR SHINF Everything will be sold under cover, where ‘there is room for 500 people, so come if it rains I am going out of business and this will be an absolute genuine sale for the high dollar. Terms Cash. nov4STu LILLIAN E. ROODE. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Colchester, within and for the Di trict of Colchester, on the 28th day of September, A. D. 191 Present—H, P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Rebesca lLord, late of Colchester, ig said District, deceased Ordered,” That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, to gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a eircula- tion in said Mistrict, and make return to_this Court. nov7d H. P. BUELL. Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, hin and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 28 day of November, A. D. 19i1. 5 Naughton, late of Célchester, in said District, deceased. Ordered,” That trix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to_this_Court. - novié H. P. BUELL, Judge. GREAT opportunity—Young lady or gentleman wanted to represent pupular music publishers ‘in this locality. Work whole or part of day., Picasant and ;;‘{g:lz,fl:. mhu llnoney required. Per- S n play popuiar, songs pr ferred. Stale age. Preference to tnose sending reterence. Bostonia Publish- 1ng Co. 131 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. WANTED—3$2.50 per day paid one lady in each lownylfl dd‘.lnri%nte free \l:‘l‘rbculzr; for cunce.nu‘a.tt‘bd n;vorlng in es. Permanent pesition. = ¥. Co., Chicago. . i‘l&vi;" —_— o novid ROOMER WANTED——WIII rent pleas- and blankets. leaving the city. Cheap for cash. nov’ FOR SALE—Four horse,l(. novid * FOR SALE—A handsome Danielson, 8. W. Groome, Jr., novid 3000 lbs. Conn. one pair, FOR SALE OR EXOHANGE—Just ar- under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate of FOR SALE — fiorse, wagon, harness Huve no use for IIT& n- aquire Mr. Campbell, 15 McKinley Ave. [t Plainfield, pair of black horses, eight years old, weight antly furnished a ard, two minuies Teom OF without |\ elghing from 950 to 1650 Ibs. Several Square. Mrs. James, 35 Summer op P |teams, some good drivers and general purpose chunks; also two mules. Come and see this load. Manwarring, Asylum Street, City. noved novid WANTED—Mill carpenter; steady work. Apply at American Thread Co.’s pairs__ of John Mill, Glasgo, Ct. novid WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ne;os;';srery Friday. Arthur C. Bennett. WANTED—Three young vaudeville sketch; must voice for singing. FOR SALE CHEAP—No. 2 phonograph, wood horn, 100 used one year, good as new. Victor, Bulletin Co. novéd FOR SALE—An 18 months old bull Guernsey and Ayrshire breed. Perkins, Plain Hill. Tel. 463-4. records, ladies for have good ‘Write for particu- Victor Address C. L. nov4id lars to E. A. a Burke, North Stonington, Conn. novsd WANTED—AlL kinds of raw furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. ‘Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. novéd e DO T AR L WANTED—A man for a well estab- lished tea route for Norwich and vi- cinity. —Call_after 6 o'clock. G. Rawson, 73 Peck St. novéd WANTED—Boy to work in a drug store. Apply to Bulletin Office. novéd for two more rooms on the top floor, ing steam heat and electric light, 200 feet of land and 20 fruit trees. novid ble party. Call on premises. cottage, size of let 48 feet front, COTTAGE 57 MAPLE STREET, for sale—As 1 am going to leave town, I will sell my 2 story cottage house, containing six rooms, pantry and place with all modern improvements, Snchsjd; Price right and terms easy to a desira- FOR SALE—A very desirable home, cheap, at 154 West Town St., lix~m:};l: WANTED —An agent in each town |4°Pth, some fruit, on line of trolley. to sell by perwonal suol]cl‘tnuon a genu- | APPly to C. R. Johnson, 177 West Broad ine, useful home remedy. No advance |St, Westerly, R. I novsd FOR SAL acres land, money required. Give reference. Box House, 1 € Conn. 5 New Hav noved ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS wanted at Rawson & Whipple's. Wm. H. Shippee, the fur dealer, will be there Adams, nov2d for small poultry farm. John South Windham. about two miles from railroad, suitable = FOR SALE—Chestnut mare, 1450, § every Friday. novéd lvears oid, fine worker. O. 8. Peck, WANTED—Parties to run factory | Nocwich Town. Dotyia toarding house; house all furnished. | FARMERS HUNTING TRES- AND PASSING NOTICES—The 1 words printed on" cloth 12x12 Address John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville, Conn. nov4d WANTED—Messenger boy at tre |l persons are forbldden Western Union Tel. Office. ~ _novid | 5a90UnE or trespassing on, DYERS HELPERS wanted on both |Name on it, 12 for $1; 6 for 7 cotton and silk skeins. Apply at once | POStage paid, cash to accompany order. £5"The Brathera & Avmstrong Co, New | the Bulletin Co. Norwich, Conn. London, Conn. novzd Sorsie WANTED——First and typewriter. class stenographer Must be very accurate |F. Fore Door Touring Ca fully equipped: tires new, FOR SALE—1911 Regal 30 Model L. Al condi- run with ‘machi 4 = tion; 1 hand. " Good hours. Good salare % |about 3.500 miles, Will make price low right party. Apply in own handwrii- | for immediate sale. Call for demon ing, stating experience and _present |Stration, or -‘phone. W. E. Clark, 21 cinployment. addressed to Business, |Mountain street, Willlmantic. oct28d cafe of BMotiv, octsld FOR SALE _Double barrel, hammer good condition: $6 to Address R, H., cars Bulle vet27d shotgun; purchaser. tin. WANTED _Railway mail clerks; cus- toms employes; average $90.00 month; examinations Jan. 15th. Sample ques- quick iions free. Wrige immedjately, Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35 K Rochester, N. ¢ S oct28d WANTED—Skein winders, Spoolers and braider tenders for day work and night work. Apply at Ossawan Mills. FOR SALE—A 46 h. p. pressure. Steam Laundry. oct21id horizontal boiler, 3 years old, made by Stewart of Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy oct25d WANTED—OIid geese feather Al condition. Inquire Dr. Walker, Nor. sep9d FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, lest cash prices pajd. Address €. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, FOR FARMERS——250 Conn. oct10d noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes. neatly 75; 500 each, $2.76. and prices_for an need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Conn. WANTED _-Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel. 682-2. WANTED A situation for Cook and Second "'10,0"0 31 i 36, Girl—both German. .'printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5.0 e g o - 10,000, $17.50; 500 billheads, 7%8% Room 32, Central ri , 3 1,000, § 5000, $ Help Wanted Housework wich, envelopes (regular business size) car: prxme% in corner, xfl)' $1.85 -25; 1,000, 3 « Printing of every descrip. tion done promptly. The Bulletin Co. [} A PIG-CULIAR QUESTION Do you want a pig, one or many, as sorted sizes? Hens, Cockerels, Apply to . 0. FOR SALE Seven room Cottage and about one acre of land on trolley at Thamesville, just beyond the city line. Price reasonable and may be secured on easy terms. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 Girls for and Farm Help. Free M. J. Coscoran, Supt. WANTED FIFTY ITALIAN LABORERS. - MERRITT WELCH'S FARM . upstairs, 678 Main St., Willi- novid General Employment Bureau. Central Bldg. Pullets also? CUNNINGHAM. Tel. 2 novéd Apply AGENCY mentic, Conn. WANTED WEAVERS at Yantic Woolen Co. WANTED AUTO TUBE VULCANIZING. rinted, for Send for samples v orinting you are in Nor- GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ‘3# 0; 10,00 printed. $1.35; 1.000, $2; 5,000 5 letterheads, Send for samples. Reasonable prices—work guaranteed. First-class Tailors. CLOTH SHOP, 327 oct27d At once, Four STEBBINS & GEYNET, T. Donovan, Phone 591. Jos. Frank work at Ousley’s Repair Shop, novl lin Square. Automobile FOR SALE Chalmers Detroit *“40" seven passenger, newly painted overhauled. Apply D. G. PERKINS, 22 Shetucket St, Norwich. For Sale 6-room cottage, with Low price and attractive terms. 6-room cottage, @ bargain. nicely situated, Main street. » FOR SALE. - FOR SALE 81 Peck St. Two Tenement House Lot 50x100 feet. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. nov3d WILLIAM B. WILCOX, AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1911, at 2 p. m., on the premises, The Mursch Property (so called) Auctioneer. T-room cottage, cash, balance mortgage. from Franklin square, all imp., $100 cash, balance favorable terms. 60-acre farm, large dwelling tenant house, near school, K. R., hot and cold water, cement cel lar, fruit, etec.; ideal country home. YOUNG & SHANKS, Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Con Sachem Park (evenings only), or leave Touring Car, and improvements. all improvements, excellent condition; $1500 10-room dwelling, five minutes’ wa'k 0 and church and situated on Otrabande Road. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM pleasant surroundings, store and school, state road to city of 20,000; 7 Louse, newly decorated; large barn, shop, shed, otc.. al ¢ acres of fine smooth lan soil. near MONEY LOANED Diamonds. Watches, J. 874 Securities of any kind e ihy Lowest Rates of Interest. An -fi established frm to deal’ witn. One-quarter mile R .R. station. with church, nd only 4 miles over room hen- 1 good excellent Only $900, part cash. Particulars and pictures of this and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, gg‘;m. oct: —_— Establizsh THE COLLAMI. 142 Main Street, dium better than through.the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. Enathrn Chragtin to The B rn Connecticut o letin for m@ detin for bu: iy = " WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- THERE is no advertising medium in il FULL A’.OOIA‘I’ID 1 PRESS DESBATCHES TO RENT. TO RENT—Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; —all modern improvements. pply at 122 Broadway. novid 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, 55 Hobart Ave, from 10 to 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. mayéSTuTh TO RENT — 258 Franklin S con- venient store, suitable for any business. Call between 10 and 2 and 7 to 9 p. m. bart Ave. Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. FOETRY. OUR YESTERDAYS, {raced our sweetest dreams, my dear, in wonder fire’s glow, We've ! And mever Lhou*ht the pictures there on, : were of a O Unmindful of the fleeting years we've wandered on, we too, And you have beéen the sam and 1 the same to you— Your voice as sweet and hair as jet as ever, till tonight I saw a single strand the ruddy light, to me of gray deflect A single silvery strand of gray ‘twarz burnished by the rays, And then I knew the time has when we have yesterdays. I had not ceased to think of you af blithe and young and r, And I was strong and stralght as whet 1 waited on you there. come Until tonight. Our youngest one s/ here upon my knee And looked into my eyes for long an{ studied earnestly. Then looked at you, and sald at lengtl my heart was falrly wrung— TO RENT Two six-room flats at 120 Broadway; all modérn improvements, Apply at Broadway. novid TO RENT — Newly furnished rooms with modenn conveniences, centrally lo- cated. Apply to Box 30, Bulletin, novlid TO LET—Very desirable house on Laurel Hill avenue, having all modern conveniences. Apply to J. J. Desmond. oct26d UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. oct26d TO RENT—A tenement, 4 rooms, pleasantly located; $6 per month; five minutes’ walk from Square. Inquire 40 Hobart avenue. oct21d FOR RENT—An upper tenement of 6 rooms on lower Broadway. Apply to F. H. Brown, 28 Shetucket St. octl3d TO RENT—No. § Union St, facing Urion Square, flat of seven rooms, thi.d ficor. Enquire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Maln St. octlod TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; ossession at once. Inquire at Bulletin ffice. octéd TO RENT—_Desirable Jarge nine-room flat on main floor, modern improve- ments; price. $13.° 108 North Malp St. oct. TO RENT—Lower tenement of four rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. oct2d FURNISHED ROOUMS, aii modern con- veniences, 28 Union St. Telephone 834- 4. apr1od LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power 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. je24d We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker- Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A farm of 50 acres of land well divided; good 6 room house and barn; hen houses; 600 cords of wod on farm; over 50 bearing fruit trees. All within 5 miutes’ walk of trolley and 10 minutes of Baltic village. Price $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. The property owned and occu- pled by the Estate of Robert 3rown, Plumbers, known as the Pequot Building, will be sold on most favorable terms. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn, TWO FAMILY HOUSE in Westerly Fire District, within 560 feat of troiley, on large lot; also four cottage hous within ten minutes’ 1k of three large industries, ror sale, rticulars given and property shown FRANK W. COY, 6 High St., Westerly, R. I. Telepnones 348—289, oct3id WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT PLEASANT FLAT OF bath, closet, bowl, stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures separate rear entrance, $i5 per mont 8 CHURCH ST., UPPER FLAT OF @ th modern improvements, $15 per month. 30 CLIFF_ ST. VERY CENTRAL, Mat with modern improvements, $15 per month. SALE HORSES 1 have several good Horses to sell that will weigh from 1300 to 1400 lbs,, ali ready for hard work. Also some that are not as large. I want to sell them all so as to have room for the next car load. Come and see them. Tel. 177-12.. ELMER R. PIERSON, WHEN you wani to put your busi- ness before the rublic, tnere is no me- ‘dlum better than through the adyertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, “I'm trying to 'm\aflnn how you looked when bofe of you were young!'" I tried to laugh it all away, but, dear through all the haze, There came the thought, “the time haf come when we have yesterdays' —John D, Wells, in Delineator. Cool blows the evening wind from oul the west, And bows the flowers, the last sweef flowers that bloom, Fale astors, meny .a heavy-waving plume Of gcldenrod that bénds as If opprest. Tae summer's songs are hushed Up the lone shore The weary waves wash sadly, and a tef in the wind, llke farewells fond and brief; The cricket’'s chirp but makes lerce more. the sl- autumn comes; the leaves begin to fall; Life's The woods of spring and summer Pass away: Tne glory and the rapture, day by aay. Depart. and soon the quiet.grave holds als —Cella Thaxter, “Twilight.” VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayinge “One-half the world doesn’t know how the other half lives.” “Well, why don’t they read the soclety column.’— Pittsburg Post. “Why do the banks love Aldrich so™" the children all did cry. “Because he loves the banks, you kmow,” the teach- er made reply.—Life. Customer—Waiter! This is an ab surdly small steak you've given mc. Waiter—Yes, sir, but it'll take a won derful long time to eat, sir—London | Opinion. The Bronze Age man chuckled. “If [ I suppose they would di he cried. Herewith he re joiced he didn’t live too late.—Ne York Sun, The Presidential booms now ride In splendor all unmarred; And some to earth will surely glide, And some will hit it hard. ~—Washington Star, Success would you deserve? Then give your muscles play; For “straining every nerve’” Won't keep the wolf away. -~Chicago Tribune. 1l bet you never heard that dote about Henry Clay before.” I've heard it attached to Gromwell 80 to Julius Caesar, but P never he i bout Henry Clay before.”—Kansas City Journal. Mrs. Howard—Who is most intersted in the missions charities of your church? Mrs. Flo let me see! What is the name of that woman every one tries 10 avoid »”'—Harper's Bazar. “What is this domestic science?” in- quired the engaged girl. “It consists the person and of making hash out of the left-over meat, and croquettes out of the lefi- over has explained her more experi- enced friend.—Loulsville Courier Jour- nal. “I am thinking of going to Europe on a vacation.” “You are! I didn't that you had that much money.” haven't, but, you see, it doesn't cost anything to think of going.”—Lippin- colt’'s Magazine. Ethel—Bella told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Modge—She's a mean thing; I told her not to tell you. Ethel—Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me 8o don't tell her that I did.—Chicago Daily News. Visitor—Great Scott, man! broke loose here? Seems as if e seer nothing but kids playing ball, on the streets, even in the stores, on the roofs everywhere! Native—Youw're the caus. of it. Somebody started the report that you was a big league scout look- ing for promising material.—Puck. MUCH IN LITTLE Chilian exports for the first four months of 1911 were $31,321,635,against $33,124,648 Yor the same period in 1910, Winnipeg’s municipal power plant at Point du Fuis, 7 miles from the city, was put in operation Septembr 20. It is one of the largest municipal enter- prises in Manitoba, What's ast vear there passed through the 1ez canal 4,538 vessels (an average of about 15 a business day), with a net tonnage of more than 16 1-2 millions, This was a gain in tonnage of consid- erably more than 1,000,000 over 1910, The president of the Cudahy Broth- ers’ Pdcking company of Milwaukea is quoted as stating that the business ity and progress in that locality uch that he is determined to hasten establishment of a large branch of his company at Vancouver, For the first five year peried from 1901 to 1905, inclusive, the number of births a thousand of population in six leading countries of Europe was as follows: In Holland 165, in Germany 149, in Great Britain /121, in Austria 113, in Italy 106, in France 18. Quebec is a city without pawnbrok- ers, ghe last person in that business having died about 30 years ago. Since that time, it is said, no person has ap- plied for a license. The high licensa fee is held responsibie to a consider- able extent for this unusual state of affairs. A plot to assassinate the king of England in 1638, the Tamous Rye house plot, miscarried from the merest accident. The house in which Charles 1. was lodged happened to catch fire and on this account he departed from Newmarket a little sooner than he had intended. match indusiry is one of the most important in the kingdom of Sweden and %has grown rapidly, Twen- ty factories produced matches valued at $3422,000 in 1909. Nine-tenths of the total product ix exported. These Swedish matches are encountered all over the world, despite a very keen competition, The The idea hitherto held that India can produce only weak wheats is er- roneous. Strong free milling wheats have ben produced at Pusa govern- ment farm during the last three years, and have been tested in England by a well known authority on questions con- nected with the milling and baking qualities of wheat, whose reports de-