Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 8

- e No. 27, L 0. O. F. o, R 5 “'"‘&3-1.- of "Gwls, No. 1396, No 6 K or P, B y Anne’'s T. A Soclety meets in St ivis A. O. H, meets in Hibesnian Hadl ok Ty oy G e ok ‘Souncrl, No. 130, meets 1 Buokinghaim Memonal = ANNOUNCEMENTS The real estate broker, Francls D. Denohue, has soid for Attorney Chas. W. Comstock the three-tenement bouse No, §6 Hamilton avenue, and the ad- juining lot. to John A. Service and Brenton B, Allyn, tha property belons- ed to the estats of the late Dr. George R. Harris HAILE CLUB'S DOLL SALE. Prettier Dolls Than Ever Dressed by the Girls of the Club This Year. Monday at the Ha 1o the ma omes to think of are shown, all dress- ed by the deft and skillful hands of the Haile club girls, with real clothes that come off and go on, real buttons and real buttonholes, and clothes that can be laundered. Dolls of every com- plexion, from lightest blonde to dark- Scotch and other charac- e Ittle baby deils, tiny Disque dolls with real hair, rag, rub- ‘ber, ‘paper and cellulold dolls, bisque and kid and jointed dolls, boy dolls, and dolls to fit every station in doil- dom, while the busv Angers of the club Imembers keep constantly adding to the as the sale lasts. =upply as long BREED THEATER. The magnificent story of The Battle, the gigantic Plograph flm success, is s wholesome and interesting as any terature of the day, and enacted amid charming s surroundings the siory very naturally weaves itself into our beings with a tenzcity that refuses to release us until we h . young hero through all his trying or- deals, which result in his being pro- claimed the leader of the forces, whica postticn e proves by Lis actions, ho amply ftted for. - In the davs of ‘61 how many of the Brave soldiers were urged to deeds of walor and heroism by thoughts of “the #irl he left behind.” This story tells of the transforming of a weak-hearted coward into & lion-hearted nero by, the derision of the girl he loved. The bat- tle takes place outside her home and he. panic stricken, rushes in, trembling ‘with fear, to hide, She laughs him to weorn and commands him to go back and Sght. Her fortitude Inspires him and be manages to rejoin his company before his abeence is noticed. Ammu- nitlon is low and somebody must take the hazardous jourrey to procure more from another regiment, which he vol- unteers to do. This undertaking cen- mot be described adequately, for the Joung man faces death at every turn. The woundea colonel has been carried 10 the home of the young _officers sweetheart and from there dictates his orders. The week-heurted soldier, in assuming the task to secure the extra ammunition, proves his genuine hero- 4sm, as the ammunition once secured, s subject to attack by the confeder- ates at every turn. and to completely destroy it they build huge bonfires in the roads where the ammunition must De carried, and as the first driver fear- lessly approaches the fires he resolves 1o drive hurriedly tarough it, hoping against hope that nothing would hap- Pen, but the extrems heat explodes the Tounds of cartridges and Dbarrels of Powder and the first wagon is soon in atcms, The young officer assumes chargé of the next wagon and after waiting until the fires had subsided somewhat drove throuzh In safety and appears on the field in time to save the battle and establishing himself as the hero of the batt Stamford. — tamford receives $31,005 from the amownt paid for liquer Ii- censes last month. Saved His Wife's Life. “My wife would have been in her| we today,” writes O. H. Brown of | uscadine, Ala., it had not been for Dr. King's New i'sicovery. She was down in her bed, not able to get up without help. She had a severs bron. chial trovsle and : g0t her a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery. and she soon began to mend, and was well In a short time.” Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the most reliabie remedy on earth for des. troubls hemorrhage, la- thma, hay fever, croup and whooping cough. hc, $1.00. Trial bot- tle free.” Guarasiteed by Lee & Osgood htning Kills Few. In 1906 lightning Pie in this whole count ©f death by lightning are less than two in a millon. The chances of death from lyer, kidney or stomach trouble is vaStly greater, but not if Electric Bitters be used, as Robert . of West Burlington, Ia., prov- ed. Four doctors gave him up after © elght months of suffering from viru- Jent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. 3e was thoa completely cured by Elee- fric Bitters. Theyre the bes: stom- ach, liver, nerve and kidnay remedy and blood purifier on earth. Only §0c 3t Lee & Osgood Co.s. ~ An Alarm at Nizht strikes terror to the entire house- is the loud, hoarse and metallic of croup. No mistaking Jt, and ite- then the lucky parents who keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound band. H. W. Casselman, Canton, N. says: ‘it is worth its welght in Our littie children are troubled ~eroup and hoarseness, and all we them is Foley’s Honey and Tar I always have bottle of it i house. Lee & Osgood. ~ MONEY LOANED Diamonds. Waiches Jewelry No. ssos. 3 W. A, aile club the an- mual Christmas sale of dolls, the sec- onod that the club has held, was open- d, with indications of an even great- er success than crowned their efforts Jast year. Dolls in bewildering array to send mothers and children into ec- wtacles of longing and even appealing culine heart with little dreadful cough. 1| . dicate They Were Dyna " more surj than anyone L] arrested, | B the Mekiamaras. were A8 L and I was shocked beyond when the telegram came to me that ithey had confessed to charges ihem,” said Miss Mary Dye, former confidential secretary to John J. Mec- Namara, at the headquarters d:t. ::; Internat ‘Association of Structural Iron Workers in Indianap- olis, teday. Miss Dye is employed as ozrapher by a large electrical com- ny in Pittsburgh. having come here om_Indianapolis in January of 1910. “I have known the McNamara hoys all my life” she continued. ‘They were like brothers to me. I was con- Adential secretary to John, Joe. as we called him, for "his middle Joseph, and I never saw anything that looked like a dynamite conspiracy. In fact, I operated the business of the asscciation by myself as long as six Weeks, and never anything in the way 5f correspondence passed through my hands which savored of plans to de- stroy life and property. There were no paperd or anything else to show they were dynamiters. All the business of the structural iron workers was done within the organization, and I don’t see how it is possible to bring Sam- uel Gompers or any others into this thing, “I had_access to the safe; in fact, Mr. McNamara and myself ‘were the only persons who could open it, and I never saw o thing there that looked like a dynamite plot or any papers relating to anything of tnat Kind.” Miss Dye has not yet been sub- | poenaed for tne federal grand jury in- Vestigating the alleged natlon-wide dynamite plot at Indianapol FOR POSTPONEMENT OF THE RICHESON TRIAL. Counsel for Defense to Argue Question Before Judge Sanderson. Boston, Dec. 11. Judge will hear arguments on the question. The lawyers who are now recogniz- ed as coursel for the accused clergy- man are former State Senator Wil- liam A. Morse and Fhilip R. Dunbar, both of this city, and John L. Lee of Lynchburg, Vt. These three held an hours conference with Chief Justice. Afken of the superior court, the resuit of which was kept secret. Then the lawyers went over to the district at- torney’s office, where they were clos- cted for two hours with Mr. Pelletier, who is expected to take charge of the government's case against Richeson. At the conclusion of the second con- ference it was stated that an agree- ment had been reached to submit the question to Judge Sanderson, who is sitting on_the criminal side of the court on Wednesijay forenoon. It is understood that Richeson's law- yers deelared that they had not had sufficient time to prepare a defense | and would not be ready for two or three months. BLANKET PARDON FOR KENTUCKY MILITIAMEN. Governor Willson Anticipat Action of Disorderly Elements. Frankfort, K Governor Willson says in some coun- ties of Kentucky disorderly elements have such influence and power that they “might hereafter institute crim- inal proccedings against officers and members of the state guard for acis in obedience to orders of the govern- or,” during the night rider troubles of the past four years, a blanket pardon wag proclaimed today for all militia- men for any offense committed while on “night rider’ guard. Governor Will- son’s term expires toda: BITTER HOUSE DEBATE OVER THE PENSION BILL. Verbal Sharpshooting by Congressmen | Sherwood and Anderson. Washington, Dec. 11.—Sharp int: changes between Representatives Sherwood and Anderson of Ohio,whose districts adjoin, and who have rival | bills before the house for an increase r pensions, characterized | in eivil w the debats wood pen n the house on the Sher- n ball today General She wood declared he would resign his seat in congress If Mr. Anderson could find “one of the 5,000 soldiers in my district that 1 ever asked to vote for me. "he debete on the Sherwood biti will | end tomorrow aflernoon with speeches by ex-Speaker Cannon. Representative Fitzgerald and other house leaders. It is expected that the bil will pass the house tomotrow right in amended form. Parasite for White Fly. Washingion, Dec. li.—After travel= ing around the world for eighteen months in search of a parasite which will attack. the*white fly, which in- fects the orange groves of the United | States, R. S. Woglum of the bureau | of entolomolsy, department of agricul- ture, has reached Washington with the coveted insects. Brief State News New Britain—The annual Christmas celebration of the Vega soclety will be heid Saturday evening, Dec. 30. Bridgeport.—Children of school age here number 22.962. The enumeration .&E:oows an increase of 705 over that ef 1910, Torrington.—Hereafter the long dis- tance rate between Torrington and New Jork will be 65 cents instead of 15 centa. Winsted.—Judge William S, Case has reappointed L. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall, F. W.' Ftheridge of Fhomaston and R. T. Higgins members of the gricvance commitice of the Litchfield county bar. Hartford. — Ex-Counciiman Hirschfield recently returned th“I’I‘i‘: heme fn Hartford s‘ter four months | trip to Europe. Mr. Hirschfield paid visit to his old home in Prussia and visited his brothers and their families. Middletown. ocating en_agree- ment whereby the stores wil be Keei open on Baturday nighis only during the months of January, February, July and Avgust , New Haven.— Nehemiah Russell has besn mis&ing 50 years. He probably was killed In_the €ivil war. An action j, to declare him legally dead has just been startel in the probate court in an effort fo settle the estute of & dls- tent cousin Plantsville.—At the December meet- ing of the Maternal association at L1 So hurch, Hartford. Aiss Florence “‘ of Flantoviile €ave on Jnstruc-, tive on the art of tcling Tflss (ih “epecial T colds and due to con its Beneficial effects,always note the name of the Company, (aurorniA fiG SYrup @. rinted on the plainly f package of the Ge PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and wark saiisfactory 130 Platt Ave. An effort was made today by the atiorneys for Rev. Clar- ence V. T. Richeson, charged with the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, to have the trial postponed from January 15, date fixed by the court, until later in the winter, and on Wednesday next nderson of the superior court | e SRGE. boRung Tennis eolf Sycling o JOHNSON AND BENSON, SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Glutters ctors, and all kinds of Jub- promptly attended Sanitary Plumbing A peep 1nto an up to date bathroem 15 only less refreshing than During the summer | the more look to the bath for bodlly | comfort. " T will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you es.imates for the work cf putting them i In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee theentire job J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Futurs The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferr: S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker for Richardson and Boynton , Dec. 11.—Because 65 West Main Street. No: T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and FPlumbing, 92 tranidin Strest Advice fo Moihers it's an art graph as it should be his roguish little smile, his protty littie dimple. Such photosraps become prized | years to come. experienice in photosraphing They always look their be troublesome Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | Opposite Norwich Savings We have had y Adam’s Tavern offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Beotch Ale, Guinness' C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. rr.lepnon. 447-12. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A Hacik, Livery | ¢ Dublin _Stout, | al! persons interested therein to appear Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPRING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. JOSEPH nnnn}ofin, Book Binder. Alank Books Mado and Ruled to Orda- R SR I vo. on superb view of the wond =k an ‘Water front of Manhattan Tsland. Steamer lcaves Lonaon at 11 . m. W ¥, due New York, Pler Rorin River. 1 olock nest moraing, e §1.50 NEW YORK Write or _tele W. J. Philll Agent, "New Londo Fooms and infor o "iviid New_York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to from New York. From Norwick Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 515 b m ew York, Pier 22, ast River. oot Roosevelt Street’ Mondays. Wednesdays, Frida; Freight received F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. _ BERNMUDA A PARADISE ON Every outdoor recreatlon. E: Trd HAGRIFICENT, FAST. TWIN SO IN-SCREW Transatlantic Lliser ““OCEANA" 14.006 Tons: 535 Feet | Lomg. Largest. Fastost. Most. | Largess, Fist Luzurious and oniy Exclus e o P s e, luding = | gocing sateroam perint minle | Eioctrio” Fans In ‘every room: Stoam heated when neoeasary. Orohestra. Prom= | enae Dances: Gymnasiom. Wirciess, Subs Safety Signais, Staterooms with Brass Butics with Private Baths. Deck in the Worid. Only 3 | FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. in- tateroom berth & meals. uP Heautiral booklet. {4 it el Bt B miin AT antic Line, 300 Bway, N. ¥. or Frank H. Allen, Alice bulldiny; Jona A. Dumn, 5y Main Strest. SPECIAL TRIP iiiee.. KAISERIN AUGUSTE VICTORIA, the largest and most luxurious steamer of the Hamburg American service. * Bauip with Ritz-Carlton Restaurant. Palm Ga Gymmasiom. Electric Baths, Elevators. i e New Sotk 1012, for Maachem GIbraTtar.” Alsiers, Vinciranche (Nlee), Genonr N Plex, wd Pore Satd: Time” tor, signtsecing, 8t each port. B e e Aied" Crutaes. to the Orient, Weat Tndics, Boiin " imerica, ‘Arownd tha World, vie. end for iitueirated booklec. BAMBHRG-AMERICAY LIRE 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or Samil Kronig & Son, local agents, 121-125 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITOMS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich, within and for the District 4f Norwich, on the 11th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1911. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Jstate of Cornelia ¥. Tarbox, late of Norwich, In said District, deccased. Orderéd, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said _ostate within six months from this date, by posting « notice to that effect, together witn a copy of this order, on'the sign- post nearcst to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same on |in & hewspaper having @ eirculation in | said District, ana make return to this Court. 1 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abo and foregolng is & trus sopy of racord. z Attest: NNIE C. CHURCH, Cleri. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 33 Grove St. Norwich, | Conn.. within_the time ilmited in the ahove and foregoing order. WILLIAM G. TARBOX, aec12d Administrator. DISTRICT OF CANTERBURY, SS., | Probate Court, Dec. 9th, 1911, Estate of Fidella B. Kenyon, late of Canterbury, in said District, deceased. The Administrator, George Ames, Raving exhibited his final administr: tion account with said efitate to this Ceurt for allowance, it is- Ordered, That the 16th de-— of De- cember, A, D. 1911, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Offce in | Canterbufy, .be, and the same is. as- sned for a hearing on the allowance said administration account, and this ourt directs the Administrator to cite )t said time and place, by publishing his order once in mome mewspaper having & circulation In sald District, 4nd by posting 2 copy on the public signpost in the Town of Canterbury, nearest to where the deceased last awelt, at least five days before sald time assigned. Certified from Record. A. HALE BENNETT. deciza Judge. CONTRACT WORK in the Building Line is my specialty. v estimates I will not guarantee to e as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantee my work to be entirely satisfactory to you. - Better give me a chance on that next job. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER i and JOBBER Telephone 270. " With the Caming of Middle Age ‘There is a letting down in the forces often shown in m&’”‘u | Svery Caly=mEgypt BUILDER foison, FOR SALG Carl BociiaYand” £ Iz and Westerly line. C. 43-13, Mystic telephons 41-13, six o GEM JR. EVER SEEI AR & G e e A= New Pr op] Wo "l'lélro arle Water /ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS wanted at Rawson & Whipple's. Wm. H. SN T TSP AWway on the mountains wild Away from the tender Shepher “Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety Y \’g; W aneiter ot tho 101 RN W board if desire ‘Address Box Z, mear | And, alth % ; i g 0 i) 4 ‘l'O. %:‘l'- 1l Toad of oat 00 head turkeys, Beese, ut Chester Main's on Norwich " Hewitt. Tel. MENT—A tono: decsd tly located; tes” walk from T RENTNo. n % Dot ‘manth: ibe No, & Umion Bt facks i i or of seven rooins, thi. Danieison, Conn. dectd FOR SALK—Now milch cow and five gibers coming {n: aleo 304 cadar poles. Apply y Farm, Baltlc., | e TO RMENT—Store at 69 Frankiin BL; n at once. Inquire at Bulleti “Lord, when YEARLIN dress A. Helfer, Baitic, Co: ¥OR SALE One te; N e O, ‘Phone 335-24, Willimante. FOR SALE—A Burro: table, but little use of raw_furs |and full set of pool balls Bulletin _Offie SALE—One light ondltion, cost new will sell for INT—With or without 000 square feet htest, cleanest, airlest floor in Norwich. Fous , Troy Steam Laub s ing, Franklin St, cer. Chestnut Ave T o bo; C."Woodworth, | Inquire FOR in Al c use for same. Lock Box 348, Danielson, Madam Virtus novéd WANTED —Railway mail clerks; cus- toms loyes; average $90.00 month n. Shippee, the fur dealer. will be there lin Institute, Dept. 85 K. 2 oct2sd 1ng, Al work guaranteed, A &, Gordon. 5§ Procpect SEVERS e Gty WANTED A GOOD FAMILY COOK, ALSO COM- PETENT GENERAL HOUSHE GIRLS. Roem 32, Central Building. WANTED Wonted at once General Housewbrk Gir's, Cooks, a man and wife on a farm, and a reliable bey (16 years.) FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. AUTO FOR SALE CHEAP 3260 buys rd touring car cost T0 RENT Tenement of 11 rooms, nicely ar- ranged for boarding or lodging. centrally located, $16 per month. . Other rents from 33 to 330 per assenger ¥o Tecently gV parts’ replaced by mew, e speedomete: his, two searchilghts and is car is in Gne running and a bargain. Address Loc Danielson,” or ‘phone 133. FOR SALE—AIl kinds of Christmas cedars and laurel for lai Window boxes. ipped with o hree " ol THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Ve sy green: Seek 278 Main 8t. oers, 1 Holstein ears’ old, partiy Gardner & Co. FOR SALE Two good rubber tire, axle, leather top buggies, one run- horse lumber wagon. Quire’at 108 North Main 8 FOR SALE T will that will surprise you of millinery "a Main St. oppos STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Stering & Leasing Ce., 10-20 W. Main FOR RENT Beskc me at th Y farge Mook . Jewstt City, . Beauregard. FOR SALE—A 46 h. p. Hhorisontal boller, 3 years old, made by Stewart of ‘Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam re A. A. Fournier, Troy If_you miss me for & mom. pressure. T Steam. Laundry. FOR UBALE. We Have Several Low priced Cottages and Tenements in different parts of the city, that are £ood Iinvestments, that we Will be pleased to show any one interested. Also three very fine farms. YOUNG & SHANKS, Room 23, Shannon Building. $1250 a 150 acre farm situated 33 raliroad station, cottage of 18 rooms. painted white, green in ‘excellent condition, barn 20 : on shed 14 by 20."one hen- nery 13 is; one hemmery & by T4 thrée other smaller ones, one crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, on'e acre of strawberries, 200 peac! trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum irees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house. 1% miles to postofiice, school and church, near pros- Perous faotory village. Here " Chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. In the gulet village of Carolina, R. 1. T offer a 60 acre farm, well divided ints pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, peat cottage house, I barn 40x60, crib. hennery and house, This place i8 only % mlls to the village, where employment can be furnished io 2 whole family. "$1.300{ takes, “Transportation free In auto. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Reai Estate Broker, No. 41 West_Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Phone comnection. 1 mov2Td For Sale 3,000 Music Rolls for 8G-note player planos offevery make. Value 75c to $2. Cholce =0c. 10 rolls for $3.80. Your own selection. Come in and try them. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Plaut-Cadden Building, Main St., decsd orwich, Conn. If You Would Like To Buy 4 < aFarm of 81 acres of land with a house, 2% mwiles from market, for $600., talk with E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CUft Street. "Phone 300. LOST AND FOURND. LOST—Black spantel dog, near Gard- ner Lake. Finder please return to Dan Murphy, ‘West Side, Norwicn, Conn. dec12d LOST Two weoks ago, between Franklin square —and ectric Light station, ‘a pair of eyeglasies in ca marked ‘erguson & Charbonnea Finder will be rewarded by leaving this office. dec12d LOST Saturday _evening, between Foll's and Bighth St. gold watch fob with initials H. C, P. Finder please return to Bulletin Office. declid * WALLPA PERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as mad, - Before selecting. 1t will pay you to call and Inspect; our lne. ‘We-also have/just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints In all shad Painting, Paper Hanging and Dec- orating are a speclalty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 Weat Main St. ‘Telephone “ .~ nmovra GEO, E. PITCHER .".':”;,',:i'j,“ "fl'-‘:—"—‘"’“‘. ‘bullding, oppost Three houses of 8 rooms each at 92, 94 and 96 Chestnut Street and two tenements of § rooms each 526 and 528 North Main Street, all in good repair. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City. | that man’ ried. He—Or divorced, — I Blatter. FOR SALE. Administrator’s Public Auction Sale Wednesday Dec. Twentieth 1911 at 10-30 o’clock in the forenoon on the farm of the late Gilbert A. Randall, Black Hill Plaintield, Conn. Sale of the followiny Two horses, 4 cows, (somé to calve #0on), 4 swarms of bees, tons of good bay, 1 ton of meadow hay, 7 tons of mowed oats, 3 ton; 250 bushels corri, 50 bushels ap- potatoss, 30 bu. ns_vinegar, 3 mowing dozen for stockings! Mrs. Or —Don’t be angry, de 1 travagant. I bought only a balf d —Puck. 5,60 5 rinting of every descrip- Send for samples. Norwich. Conn. STEBBING & GUYNBT, hem Park. nising, windshields and die for her. it catch her? would gladly let him!"—Fou auto repairin; Merkel and Flinders Motoreycles. evenings only. tion on snow, his mother hopes may be a poe what snow is, 1t may be air with ci Companion. A PASTORAL PRELUDE. lost her sheep, without them: For PIGS at Broad Brook Farm are cheap: Tll go forthwith and buy them.” kinds, sizes and Separator, new, No. 1 harnesses’ and 'shoes. Little Bo P es; Delaval ‘iscol Ofl for F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones 287-2 or 853-3. FRUIT FARM 500 foot elevation, $6 acres. overlook t surroundings, ing large lake, section in Con best fruit and farmin; near marike! ©rop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, large Colonial hous bulldings, wagons and orchards tools in- Others 3500 up, barns and out- Price $4.500. Pictures and Lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willtmantic, Conn. Seashora Land For Sale Forty acres of high acadam road overlookin, ocean from Point Judl Montauk on the west, ride from Westerly itation, machines, horse y and expres: chest and ' tools, wheelbarrow and ments, bedstead, tables, chair Ing machine and corn sheller, land situate on Also the farm, consisting of dwelling barn and 375 acres of land, more , divided into pasture and tillage will be offered for and cedar swam eale, ‘at 12 o'ol B, Administrator Batate Gilbert dall, a a. SALE HORSES I have several good Horses to mell that will weigh from 1300 to 1400 1bs. ali ready for hard work. that are not as large. them all 8o as to have room for the next car load. Come and se> them. ELMER R. PIERSON. ANK W. COY. Distance Telephone. FOR SALE Three Valuable Pieces of Main Sireet Property 1 want to sell Tel, 177-12. FOR SALE Small farm of 50 mores of land, well divided, good and barn, also henhous: JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. room house trees, 400 cords of standing wood. Farm is located on trolley near a village, and within 30 minutes’ walk of five .manufac- turing comcerns. Price $2000. FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Bullding, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 4% LAUREL HILL AVE. _Resldence formerly owned and occupled by the late Mrs. Charles Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Exceptlonally built house. All modern conveniences. Price right. Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ‘We Have a Fine Store To Rent \in the Wauregan House WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance TO RENT 1t BLM ST, s ‘or 7" Tooma; stone set tubs, hot water, separate resr entrance, § 8 CHURCH Wwith .:3;.:’ Trprevamente, Bt month. SETRE 30 CLIFF _sT. flet with modern APPLY TO The Parker-Davsnport Co. NORWICH, CONN. fOETRY, LPHIS NINERY AND NINGL Thete were ninety and nine th L pug was out on the i1y u It trom the gates of x nine, Aro they not enough for Thes BUt the Bhepherd mudo. wnsw . one of Mine Has wandered y from me the road be rou wteop, T'll go (o the desert to Snd my But none of the ransomoed ev How deep were the waters ¢ Nor how dark was the night U Lord passed through Ere Tie found His sb Tont, in the desert he 1 Sick and helpless and ready “Lord, whence are thess bic L. Al the way, That mark out the mountair "They were shed for one who 1 1org SSLTAY Bre the Bhepherd could Dagk P re Thy hands \d torn “They Were piorced tonight by r thorn. r MANUFAGTURING SPACE | But all “throush the mountain r der-riven, mAnd up”Trom’ tn Xy at rose a ory to the & have found m eop s echoed arou With their Roputn ] Traveled once through disti tries On & tour of observation Ere they started Gemfus hiinted Tha As they me univoky blu raveled through doms They might chance %o drift If T wm miesing, And you @eem me worth (o at the courts of m Or the awellings of the noble “If among the high and mighty You whould fail to find me pre You may meet with better fort In the cottage of the peasant Genluw satd: “If from my eister T ghould chance to prove s r tomb of Bhakes Or before the shrine of ¥on “Ah1* sald Reputation, wighing. “Tt 1n eney of dlsoerning. Pnoh of you may freely wand With the prospect of returni “But, T pray you. gmard mw o For aespite yoir bast an: I'am lost and go VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Bayings forev She—They say there ar kisses. What do you suppose cculd cateh that way., He—aA b —Boston Transoript, She—There are no end of butt oat. He ought to be Gramerey—What! you paid that ho would same old bl 0. She told him He told he Since little Paul wrote hi “I don't re he began thes ox Mr. E. N. Quire—What are women mauling that man 1 Henballot—He insulted us 1 that the suffrage movement de our naturally timid sweetne robbed us of all our gentlenc York Sun. Young Wife—Arthur, deare do_they arrange these pickic tottle o nicely? Young H They plle the pickles up, Pet then blow the bottles around Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin “There is one thing T ca stand about Christmas tha “How It that eve &ives more than gets, and ye gets as much as he gives. I derstand what becomes of t plus.” “I see th next d a beau me tha parely a platonic case, you had better look over thing cheap in clocks or somet that kind."—Washington Hera “Yes, the property is cheap e Why do you want to sell il won't give me away 7 o, i, it's because I'm the only m this nelghborhood that doesn't m Lhigh soclety, and I'mn lonesom cago Tribum MUCH IN LITTLE For every ton of gold in clr there are 16 tons of siiver. The figures for 1911 show horses in Perls, compered witk in 1901, a decrease of 25 per cent The three great factors in the & ing of Argentina are said to be rai expansion, immigration and irrigatl All of these are controlled and great extent promoted by the & ment. It is stated that the Ely Cartridg company of England has commence the erection of the first bullding rge plant to be bullt upon a 40 te secured by them ai Trar Canada. In 1900 Sweden consumed metric tons of artificial fertilizers which one-half were produced at lor In the course of a decade the indv has developed so rapidly that the now @ surplus of superphosphate a able for export, amounting to tons In 1909. Much of the garden land in 1 Slam is mede by AlgEine trenches ralse the ground, so that half is trer and half ridge, and only rice can ! grown in the trenches. Thus pr cally only one-half of the garden la ves any return, yet the price of and In the best jocalities is §1 $360 an It is oficlally estimated the o uores under rice bave been des by heavy floods in Lower Hurma may be 100,000, acres replant acreage of the'crop from wh Ports are belng mede Gmounis 485:853, the tatal tity beink 2,600,000 tons, There will probul not Be over 2,000,000 tons aval export when Lhe present crop i The molusseshin-bulk trade o . wallan [slands hes wrown size that It haw been found ne. tg convert & large vessel 1o v Way be termed a “molusses Cini The Hyades. of the Matson Navige i company, 18 to be placed in (he of the Moran comps alterations will be m of the ship =0 that large quantities f molassas max he convenfently handie 7. bulk: The ‘changex by the shin = i of 180,000,