Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 12

FAIR AND COLDER TODAY. FAIR FRIDAY. WEST WINDS. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Pletures at the Breed Tae- ater. Vaudeville and Motion Pict Auditorium. 3 The Lost Paradise at Poli's Thea- ures at ter. Drill of Third Company, C. A. C., at Armory. 0 Canton Oneco, No. 3, I O. O. F. meets in Oad Fellows' Hall. Court Sachem, No. 93, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hadl. Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, meets in Germenia Hall. 5 . Srolleymen’s "Unfon meets in Union all. Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in_Pythian Hall. Meeting of Soclalist Party in Stead Building. . ANNOUNCEMENTS See the solid and durable school shoes Frank A. Bill offers at §1, $1 $1.50, $1.756 and $2. ANOTHER GOOD SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM. —-— “The Auditorium’s policy of following ene good show with one just a little better is meetimg with much favor, as the large crowds attending testify. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday the rrogramme is well balanced. no two acts alike. and no two pictures alike, and it would be a critical person i deed who could find fault with any the six numbers offered. Bellows and Temple will appear to- day in their original comedy playiet entitled Selling an Auto. This farce- ietpis & most timely offering, as with thé prices of autos lower than ever before people who never dreamed c a car now have one, and this sketch has a line of funny situations and dia- logue t is up to the minute. A musical number is always good for a few, encores in Norwich, therefor the management ve procured one the best comedy musical acts obtain- able in The Great Dixon, who pre sents a@n eccdntric pantomime musical novelty, something a little different. A big laughing number is Perry ar Rlliott in their singing Boardwalk. Mr. Perry is ingly clever Hebrew comedian and his comedy work is weil balanced by fine singing amd dancing of his part- rer, Misg Elliott. Special scenery c¢ar- ried for this act. 2 Today is the last chance to see the instructive pictures of the Natio Guard Encampment at Fort Ril This is where the volunteers zet chance to show what they can do, and they make the regulars step some. A picture that is worth while. 3 s | Hin. { | | | | the | s broader and more uproariously funny and keeps the audiences in hearty laughter a great part of the time. For rext week the company will offer an- other society play, this time, however, it will be more in the nature of a érama, with plenty of comedy intes spersed. On Monday afternoon and night souvenirs of Miss Fay Baker, who is making such a hit this week as Cinders with her hobble skirt, will be presented to tile ladies attending. LETTERS T0* THE EDITCR Why So Few Women Voted in Bridge- port. 5 cen WANTED—Good weavers on Cromp- tcn box gingham looms; steady WOTk. Z00d wages. Apply to Lorraine MIg. u’r‘-’o \)‘1 se:lerly Branch, Westerly, R. 1 ———— A CAPABLE BUSINESS WOMAN wanted as manager of responsible comn- cern. 16yPPlY Box 90, Bulletin Co. WHITE TURKEYS WANTED for breeding _pu Ses. ‘Write, ivin, price, to Box 300, Bulletin. nosldd s WANTED—A new milch cow, either Guernie{l or Ayrshire preferred, at the Backus Hospital. novli3dd Mr. Editor: Last August Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer «f the Con- necticut Woman Suffrage assoclation, assisted by various members of the state league, went into every town and hamlet of Litchfield county and talked to the townspeople on the advantages of equal suffrage. The result has been ADVERTISEMENT per line, six words 1o the line. under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” are inserted at the rate of FRESH FISH AT 0SGOOD’S Whart, Commerce St. noviéd A FINE MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PI- ANO must be soid at once; cost new 35i0; used but a short time. Kull par- ticulars on request. Write Trusice, Bulletin,” Norwich. novitd FOR SALE—Xmas greens, roping, wreaths, all (flnds. D. Rogers. "Fhone ‘283-2. novied #$155.00—A fine Steinway upright piano, in good order, free stool, scarf and delivery. Terms $10 down, $# per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Ct. novi§iThs rcoms; modern improvements. Street. TO RENT — 258 Franklin St, novléd Call between 10 and 2 and Mrs. W. M. Vars, 58 Hobart Ave. TO RENT—In the Vars block, No. 25 Frankiin St, a very desirable moder tenement, 7 rooms, séparate entranc Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, No, 5% Hobar Ave., [rom 10 to 2 and 7 k0 9 p. m. maysSTulh TO RENT—In Greeneville, a gratifying. Numerous leagues have been formed in this county and nearly every week marks the growth of these leagues and the formation of others. Last ek two new leagues sprang into existence. one at Winsted and another at Riverton. Both leagues were the product of the tireless energy of Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor of Nor- folk, chairman of Litchfield county. Mucincriticism has been made of the Bridgeport women for not turning out ir larger numbers to vote for school board candidates and also on the ques- .DIS OWEN HALL’S SARBER SCHOOLS, 814 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Wages while learning. Instruc- tion, tools, board, room. Railroad ticket free by ‘“co-operative plan.” Get par- ticulars immediately. novild . MEN WANTED for railroad construc- tion, laborers, rockmen, drill runners and trackmen. Apply to Cavanau McCaffrey & Co., Essex, Ct. nov! WANTED—Scwers. Appl; Yantic Woolen Co. PP movid WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ne;:‘,':‘\i'ery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett WANTED—AIll kinds of raw__furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. noved g ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS wanted Rawson & Whipple's. Wm. H. Shippee~ the fur dealer. will be there every Friday. novéd WANTED—Railway mail clerks; cus- toms employes; average $90.00 mont. examinations Jan. 15th. Sample ques- = tion of bonding the city for a new high ilding M William T. former president of the Bridgeport league and president of the state league, has explained the reason * the comparatively small number of ¥ nt at the polls in the fol- inte! que: 1e hoc stion of voting on the bond- ing is the only matter of vital mportance to the women voters of the city. Unfortun t was not decided ore election tI vntil a few days i_ | tions free. Write immediately, Frank- the we vote upon this ques-||i; [nstitute, Dept. 35 K Rochester. N. tion. came when it S E oct28d oo 3 tion; ther = t txpilon. sethe WANTED—Skein winders, spoolers there uld ve been a larger regis- tration. Voting for the board of edu- tion alone could not possibly be con- iting or even intelligent vone knows that the he board nominated rgest political parties be efected. Therefore to hold it inst the women voters that they did not appear at the poll In answer to a recent interview Gove Baldwin in which he it is a land of and braider tenders for day work and night work. Apply at Ossawan Mills. oct25d WANTED _Plano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A"G._Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 832-2, HELP WANTED “Wanted at once five girls for general housework and second work, also a bright appearing boy (16 years old.) two The Flying A pictures will be seen here all the rest of the week, as a big | cowbo-- feature Is booked for Frida and Saturday. Also a Flying A wesi- ern and a good comedy complete to- @ay’s bill Extra special for next Tuesday: The official U. S moving pictures of the'Mobili the Fleet, reviewed by Secretary Me and President Taft in New York 24. 1911. The only genuine pi taken from the Dolphin (Secretary Meyer's vacht' and showing scen of the ships at night, all illuminated, a wonderful piece of photography. BREED THEATER. A Summer Adventure, one of mest thrilling stories of the day, the feature picture at the Bwfed tods and besides being a series of bewilder- ing beautiful spots of the great glorious west, it is about as thrilling | a story as has appeared on the Breed's screen in a long time. The story is as | follows: College over, Jack Zimmer- man bids his sweetheart, Emily Paine, gqod-bye for the summeér and go work as one of his father’s surveyors. Emily visits her parents on the Monday vernment tion of = ures and | ¢ and | ¢ nd that in his opinion the the women would ever get| FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. n this ite was by accepting | M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. first, Mrs. Hincks woman who does How about cover the taxes to WANTED is so easy to be ve that things o on, long Man Cook ommit irrepar: General House and Second Girls Room 32, Central Building. ause we fail to correct our our changins perience.” EN HERWOOD. FOR SALE. $2,500 vill buy a 1100 acre farm, large 12- pom house. painted white, green blinds, in first class condition; one barn 26x30, with basement, one barn 24x30, bay barn 20x24, crib, woodhouse and several henneri This farm is well watered_and has a cranberry bog, 10 acres of apple trees. abundance of wood, 60 acres of machine worked flelds in a high state of cultivagion, mile to railroad station. % mile to hurch, school and postoffice, near a thriving manufacturing village where How's One Ht case Hall's NEY & This? dred offer Doll ons made MARVIN, Toledo, taken on_ the the s o. vic Jack’s travel brings him in the & 5 ity of the Paine farm. REily has en her little brother out for a walk in the woods, unaware that it is in- fested with wolves. She meets Jac and they go for a mide in his auto, and the little brother is forgotten The father, returning home, counters the wolves, who tree He shouts loudly for help, and comes to his rescue. Now thorous frightened, they search for little Phil- ip, and at last they -find him st asieep in the lair of the wolv: lit- tle wolf cub clutched tightly in each arm. Another big picture is No. % in United States History series. and is entitled How Mrs. Murray Saved the American Army. This is a typical F.dison ilm and depicts the events ex- actly as they occurred upon the iden- tical spots made famous by the great events. en- him. Jack a n the THE LOST PARADISE AT POLI'S! From week to week the patrons of the Poli Players marvel at the ease and facility with which the com changes from comedy to- drama back again. This week’s production of The Lost Paradise is calling forth the mame praise that last week's A Wom- ar’s Way did. vet it is entirely differ- ent in style and character. There comsiderable, class in the opening closing scenes, however, coming a « sacomd to last week's b nd ¢ enes. The comedy we and osze Use Tiz=—- Smaller Feet Sare Feet, Tender Fegg and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time—TIZ Makes Sore Feot Well No Matter What Ails Them. Everyone who is troubled with sweaty, or tender feet—swollen f smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunior can quickly make their feet well now. | Here is instant permanent remedy—it's | TIZ makes sore feet well t are quickly reduced tc ural size. Thousands of been able to wear shoes smaller with perfect comfort. It's the oniy foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other “remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing om earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, R A PIG-CULIAR QUESTION {ix (he lurgest lot of unrestored ant emplovment can be found for a whole family; house built on high ground. on macadam road. This is one of the best 'm bargains ever offcred. The house lone would cost more to build than and Jewett | We ask for the whole farm. Don't let matleed | this opportunity slip. Investigate at I Shoe o | once. Transportation free in auto. nd for Wilcox's ice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1. ‘Phone connection. novisd S FOR SALE Six room Cottage on Laurel Hill con- taining all improvements, that will be sola for a low price. Farm Bulletin City Se ving for this 'S banon, Conn. LOST—Fur neckpiece. between Nor- ich and. White Beach. Return to lletin Co. for novisd R Nev for Count to sell and intoxicating ne wine iing at Griswold, rtments in parts of tioned in such ide-rooms, ndon I 1¢ room Dwelling, five minutes’ walk ficmm Frankiin Square, all improve- ments, that will be sold for a smali amount of cash, and favorable terms for the balance. ituo lager i ma ol e of busi- * YOUNG & SHANKS, e tan it Réom 23 Shannon Bldg. of November, A. |['Phones 1100 and 377-4. 1 Applicant. 5 of the ana hereb sign cregoing application for a license, and | A said V pplicant is e n»"\«\;\y‘”v‘» a);t-fi;l(‘en.éd ur; - s 14 [: y of N 3 ber, R i Sz | No. 308 Central Avenue l?venlrxe “,l" bonne, [D‘nniel /n. Solomen Wechsler < Pyt A SR T 10-ROOM DWELLING ers ar endo’ rs are electors and xP: rs, owning real estate, In the - . wold. "Dated dt “Gris with large barn on corner Gvember, A. D. . Clerk lot. noviéTh JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE 81 Peck St. Two Tenement House Lot 50x100 feet. ‘Will be sold cheap. Do you d’ siz Hens, Cockerels, Apply want a pig, one or many, as- Pullets also? 0. CUNNINGHAM. 2 novéd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Je 2na Securities of any Kind Ay thy lLowest Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstafrs. AUCTION ANTIQUES Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Nerwich, Ct. GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM One-quarter mile R .R. station. with pleasant surroundings, near church, store and school, and only 4 miles over state road to city of 20,00; 7 room house, newly decorated; large: hen- Louse, barn, shop, shed, etc., all good; 5 acres of fine smooth land, excellenf soil. Only $900, part cash. Particulars and piciures of tils and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. oct2sa not miss this opportunit and curios ever offered for sal count of the death of the senior of the firm of C. F. Macfarlane I wil at Publi Auction, resery the awtiques and of the partnership at 48 SALE HORSES 1 have several good Horses to sell h Street, limantic, Conn., ¥ ° TUESDAY, NOV. 21. 1911 that will weigh from 1300 to 1400 Ibs., St BB o ’ ali ready for hard work. Also some 3 P Ty S that are not as large. 1 want to sell and continue until sold. the following | them all so as to have room for the described ariic Furniture, Croekery, | (o0 i o aa mwe ke [€ war Pewterware, Brass Goods, = everything that was used in old_fire- | Tel. 177-12. ELMER R. PIERSON. places in the way of Iron and Brass Kitchen Ware. Sale rain or shine. Nothing sold before date of sale. Send for handbill giving detailed de- scription of articles to be sold. Terms CASH. PAYSICIAN AND SU MACFARLANE & SON. Room i, Second QE.MA.I?ANE notidg l ! house in rear of €35 Prospect St. quire of J. C. Atterbury, R. D. 3, $130.00—A fine mahogany upright telephone 222-4. novisd piano, with stool and scarf; beautiiul FOR RENT—Upper tenement 0f seven 74 Peari con- venient store, suitable for any business. to % p. m. Bep21ThS ottuge kn- _ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOLTRY, ’ - THER MIRROR, o %Irrur. whence her lovely face as onL to laok with radiance Bwect, Hast thou not kept of her some trace, Eom; .n;-?mory rat thou mayest res e Could I but find in thee once more Some token of her presence dear! O mirror, canst thou not restore Her shadow for an instant here? Thou canst not yleld a boon so great, 1 see my own dim face, and eyes With love and longing desolate, All drowned in wistful memories, But T would give life’s utmost scope, All joy the year may have in store, present bliss, all future hope, To feel her smile on _me once morel —Celia Thaxter. THE SECRET OF THE HILLS. Keen ig the air and calm; the black frost chills Earth to the bone, and winter twi« 4 n 't case, The Plaut-Cadden Co., No ch, ct novli6TThsS $23.00—Mason & Hamlin organ, in TO RENT—Two six-room flats at Broadway; all modern improvement Apply at 122 Broadway, novi 120 best orde: erms 35 down, 3§l _per week. Toe Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- wich, Ct. nov16TThs T H390.00_Baby grand, in best condi- ticn, small size, beautiful tone, cost ern improvements, hot and cold wate bath and water closet, in good repal 51 Boswell Ave. luquire at 56 Boswe Ave. novisd TO RENT—Five-room flat with mod- or ., light dies Slow in a west of smoldering pa- geantries. The heaven in tense still expectation 5. thrills, Aloof and ilent brood the ancient s, Their age-long tactiturnity defies it eyes, But our unsated craving never stills, ., r, 1 The fruitless questioning of curious 1 $¥50; as ®ood as the day it left factory; exchanged for player piano. Terms %25 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Ct. nov16TThS $195.00—Haines & Co. upright piano, Enquire nov able for milk or pouitry. Gough, R. D, 8, Norwich Town. TO RENT—Furnished room. oughly heated. Apply Mrs, McCall, Laurel Hill Ave. novidd FARM FOR RENT OR SALE - Sulty- 14d thor- 16 Man's sense is clouded; vainly he as- pires Their mighty hidden secret to behold Nq]r_-,uulhhl‘a eager upl{ll ‘he cnu1 mol . eir unquestio or ohull p teot . L A E vom Their broad tranquility his soul wee as ood as now good fone, wetion and ir b beautiful case. * Terms 315 down, 36 | ~ 7o RENT_Tenement of eight rooms, [ Their = whisper A per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Nor- a1l modern improvements, at 53 Pearl Boastn duine Ly ue | Feetises wich, Ct. nopl6TThs St. Apply on premises. novisd 1l Mall Gasette A beautiful Steinway square TO RENT — Newly furnished rooms no, in fine condition; good tone.|with modern conveniences, centraily lo- A QUIET ROO Terms 3$5 down, $1_ per week. The|cated. Apply to Box 30, Bulletin. e : —— Plaut-cadden C5. Norwich, Ct. novid Our Dlastic hands but half create, nov 6 bulld fair-see s n UP TO DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- . thmfl fair-seeming husks and ’on SALE—Two cows and th ree | guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 376 Main. | put all in vain our hearts await ;’f;.‘;fi"‘ ,m'{".m:l.“l:‘esl-body. Wkt Crbat oct26d The consciousness thut in them - - -1” TO RENT—A tenement, 4 rooms, dwells. FOR SALE—An all around good |pleasantly Jocated; $6 per month; five watch dog, affectionate, likes women | minutes willlk from Square. Inquire 40 [ Beneath the burden of our stare For particulars, call or oct21d within the and children. Hobart avenue. The Fhoutu slip back gloom, direct D. X., Bulletin Office, Norwich, Dl ] lower Broadway. FOR RENT—An upper tenement of 6 Apply Lo Man never yet found unawnare The Spirit of a lonely room. rooms on FOR SALE — Thoroughbred single | F. H Brown, 28 Shetuckst St octidd | comb White Leghorn yearlings, May - : — Fet always with his friendly eyes pullets $i each. Geo. C.| TO RENT—No. 8 Union St, facing He nees our littls moths of thought, and cockerels, o flat of seven rooms, thi.d Thomas, R. F. D. No. 2. Willimantic, | Uri g 3 And somctimes by is melodies Conn. novisd |G Enquire of B, A. Gubert 181} g, rostiessness 1s charmed and x 400 — caught. ol A O DAy o e 2420 | "m0 mENT_Store at 69 Franklin St |—I. P. CameronWilson, in Westminstes And" workers; ohe Devon ox, welght |possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Gazette, 1500 1bs., good worker; 10 ' Chester | Office. 12 s White pigs 3 weeks old. A. T. Gardner | ~ g RENT __Desirable Jarge nine-room VIEWS AND VARIETIES & (‘ novlld flat on main fioor, modern improve- FOR SALE One sow and 16 nice | Ments; price. $13. 108 North Maln St Clever Sayings ress. C. 5 son. mantic, Ct., TO RENT —Lower tenement of four Flossie-—What makes ou think he R. . D, or Tel. 257-12. novi0d rooms. Enquire of Joseph Bradford, |1: a model young man? MamieoOn oct2d Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. FOR SALE 1 will sell at a price he is so dull!—Browning’s Magazine, that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures; situate on Main St., opposite P. O., Jewett City, Conn. Miss D. Beauregard. novdd COTTAGE 57 MAPLE STREET, for sale—As 1 am going to leave town, I will sell my 21 story cottage house, containing six rooms, pantry and place for two more rooms on the top floor, with all modern improvements, includ ing steam heat and electric light, 85x 200 feet of land and 20 fruit ftree Price right and terms easy to a desira ble party. Cail on premises. novéd FOR SALE—A very desirable home. cheap, at 154 West Town St., six-room cottage, size of lot 48 feet front, 112 depth, some fruit, on line of trolley. Apply to C. R. Johnson, 177 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L nov3d FARMERS HUNTING AND TRES- PASSING NOTICES—The following words printed on cloth 12x12: “Notice. All persons are forbidden hunting, Shooting or trespassing on this farm under penalty of the law,” with any mame on it, 12 for $1; 6 for 75 cents, veniencas, 38 Union St. Telephone 834- apriod LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAC and steam—4.000 square fect space. The lightest, cleanest, ing, Franklin St., je24d cor. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commoditie: FOR RENT Three houses of 8 rooms each af costage pald, cash to accompany order. o " Bie Buifetin Co., Norwich, Conn. 92, 94 and 96 Chestnut~Street, of‘_lild two tenements of 5 rooms each FOR SALE—A 46 h. p. horizontal at 526 and 528 North Main boiler, 3 years old, made by Stewart of Street, and one tenement of 4 ‘Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam pressure. Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. oct21d FOR SALE—12 horsepower runabout, Al condition. Inquire Dr. Walker. Nor- wich. sep9d PRINTING FOR _ FARMERS 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any orinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. SEa GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular busin. size), car printed in corner, $1.35; 1.000, '$1.85; 5,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 notehead: 6x916. printed, $1.35; 1,000, 3$2; 5,00 $6; 10,000, $11.50. letterhead ; x11, printed, 6! printed, l0.00fli 10,000, '$12.36: 500 statements. 53%5x8% printed $1.25 1,000, $1.75; 5.000. $3.25 10,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples The ilulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. HENS The reguiar_fall offering of Mayflower White Wryandotte cockerels at low prices is now on. En- rich the blood in your flock with one of these youngste while the price is low. A few fine yearling cocks for sale. Also Cuban game Stock and egg: MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, Norwich Town, Conn. 34-3. sapl4MTh FOR SALE A Cottage House, consisting, of rooms and bath, also garden and fruit trees situated at 33 Dunham Street. rooms at 169 North Main Street, all in good repairy N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City. | | We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. "Phone FOR SALE. FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- TO RENT-—With or without power floor airfest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A, Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- Chestnut Ave Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main “l see they've given the detective department an automobile”” “Yes, fov running down clues.”"—Detroit ce Press. Maybelle—See the beautiful engage- ment ring Jack gave me last night, Estelle—Gracious! Has that just got around to you?—Toledo Blade, “Is your child in bed by eight every evening.” ‘““Technically, yes. Wae begin arguing about that time, Christian Advocate, Peddler—Can I sell you a watchdos ‘. s s. | mister? Pedestrian—Don’t need one, my friends. I've the wolf at my door, —Boston Transcript. “It is evident,” said the traveler, “that baseball is not popular in this place.” “Why?" his companion asked, “That sign says ‘English spoken here. "—Judge. Redd—Doesn’t he alway, got the cart before the horse? Greene—Not always. I saw him today with a horse Lefore his automobile, — Yonkers Statesman. “Wise men make proverbs and fools quote them,” observed A. “That's so0," agreed B. “By the way, who was the author of that one?”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Are you dining anywhers on Wed- nesday, Spongeleigh “No, old man, I'm not. Do you——-" ‘Then you'll bs awfully hungry on Thursday, won't you?"—Tit-Bits. The Prisoner—There goes my hat shall T run after it? Policeman Casey —Phwat? Run away and niver come back again. You shtand here and I'll run after your hat!—Satire. “Yes, I went to Boston.” “They'ra proud of their public library, 1 hear.” “They're as proud of that public li- Lrary as if it' was a winning ba ball ‘team.”—Kansas City Journal, Mrs. Brown-Jones—Mrs. Smith s opposing yeur nomination bitterly, Can’t you conciliate her in any way? Mrs. White—It is impossible. Twenty - four years ago I sald that her bat 1s small for itS age.—Harper's Mag- ine. MUCH IN LITTLE The Prince of Wales, much to his disappointment, it is said, is not des tined for a naval career. He may spend only six months on the Hindu stan and after that enter a cavalry regiment, An interesting fact brought out in e annual report of the registrar gen- al for ireland is the continued de- crease in the mortality from tubercu- losis, which has now been continuous since 1908, For further particulars enquire of FORD RUNABOUT must bé sold at — K N. a reasonable price this week. Just o : FRANK N. GARDNER, been overhauled and is in good run- The coloniaj. buresu states -that the Pov1OFMTh 35 Broadway. ning condition. Apply to Stebbins & |population of Japan is_ Increasing Geynet, at Sachem Park, evenings, or | faster than the increased output of novidd | foodsiuffs. The population of tha "phone 682-4, for demonstration FOR SALE \‘ FOR SALE Seven room Cottage and about e I will sell at a low price to one acre of land on trolley af P o D0 e Thamesville, just beyond the acres of land, 90 tii ity = pasture and woodland, city ‘line. Price reasonable and e Lplenton o e b A5 may be secured on easy terms. room’ house in zood conditio: bary ce will keep 15 | THOMAS H. BECKLEY, s r round and cuts ted two miles from (rol- May Building, Phones: 724 ght miles from Franklin 278 Main St. 368-2 FRANCIS D. DOX vE, Central Buillding, Norwich, (onn FOR SALE NO. 57 WEST MAIN STREET. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St., Franklin Square. Real Estate and insurance TO RENT g The property owned and occi- 11 ELM ST. PLEASANT FrLAT oF (| pied by the Bstate of Robert 6 or 7, rooms, batn, closet. get howl-; Brown, Plumbers, known as the stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures. separate Tear entrance, $15 per month. S CHURCH ST., UPPER FLAT OF 6 rooms, with modern improvements, § per month. 30 CLIFF & VERY CENTRAL, flat with modérn improvements, $15 per month. FW9 FAMILY HOUSE in Westerly Fire Distbict, within 560 feet of troiley, on large 10t; also four cottage houses within ten minutes’ walk of three large Industries, for sale. Particulars given and property shown by FRANK W. COY, 6 High St, Westerly, R. 1. ‘Telepnones 345—289. octiid Pequot Building, will be sold on most favorable terms. 5 Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Ct. FARHIS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimaniic, Co WHEN you want to putr your busi- before the pubnc.-u;e{; 18 no me- than throuxh the advertis- o siess Defors:the public. thera is no m um ing columns of The Bulletin. Peck’s Real Estate Agency WHEI you want to put your busi- tter £han through the advertis- country has been increasing at the ratas 1.2 per cent. per annum, so that this rate the country’'s popwiation will exceed 71,000,000 in 19 A hare which had made a dally practice of swimming in the sea at Clay, to the delight of visitors, has been captured by some local fishermen in They chased the animal 300 yards before they cama up with it. The hare was then ex- hausted and was easlly captured London Daily Mail. boat. award for The foreign trade of the Philippines for th 1 year ending June 30 1611, was quite satisfactory, according to ires furnished by the Insular {ecllector of customs. The total ex — | ports were valued t ared with $39,886,85 65 fin 1908-9 and 816,567 $ in Shields, chief of the burean of v, has made public announcement that Inmber manufactured in the Phil- spines from native woods will be used lusively in the construction of gov- ernment buildings as soon as the Ium- {ter yard to be built for the bureau of 5 )iy, near the quartermaster's res- is completed Belgium is one of the smallest coun- to area, containing only sy miles, but it stands to- the fifth of all nations of the rid in regard to commerce and in- ustries, and is the most densely set- tied in urope, containing” 7,317,561 inhabit It is also one of the rickest : per capits and second to none in enterprise. The Peruvian government owns and operates about eight-ninths of the tel- egraph lines in the country, the other one-ninth being railway lines under the control of the Peruvian corporation but also used by the public, In 1910 the state reassumed possession of the telegraph lines in the south, as well an the corresponding téegraph offices. which had been administered” by the ~