Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 12

WHAT- IS GOING ON TONIGHT Moving Plotures ai the Breed The- and Motion Piotures at a2 Againet Woman at Poll's Drill of Third Company, C. A. C, at ., af Norwich No, uo:nror. Plhyn.mmn&.No.!,Lo.o. F., meets In Odd lows' Hall. Bricklayers’ Unlon, Local No. 12, meets in Carpenters' Hall. Lafayeite Council, No, 307, L’'Union S.J. B. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS slippers Frank A. Bill They See the offers at The, $1, $1.26 and $1.50. make useful gifts. BREED THEATER. The Fishermaid of Ballydavid, Sterling Feature. Hundreds of delighted patrons wit- nessed the exclusively high grade pic- tures at the Breed last evening, and a great meny were unable to procure seats, and even an admission. The big crowd of good natured holiday- shop- pers, weary after the long-continued searching for Christmas gifts, found « charming resting spot at the Breed, and the very attractive features proved most entertaining. ‘The stro story of Irish life en- ed The Fishermaid of Ballydavid ound a responsive chord in the hearts of the sudience, for every act of the pleasing and unsuspecting little Irish l2ss was followed closely, and it was evident her welfare was uppermost in ihe minds of the people, judging from the applause. The icture is a truly idsllic poem of the ragged coast of the Emerald Isle, depicting the humble life of the fishermen, with all of its dan- gers as well as its picturesque environ- ments. The pretty lass is fattered and fascinated by the young broker’s son, who is one of a party of tourists who visit her home. Despite hi she follows him to_Amer -omes lost in New York and is kindiy taken to a warm home by poiicemar. Later the youth csvsed her to leav: home hears of her rnoulg FRIDAY. a passing | who | weary, depressed; or are/ you filled with vitality and energy? Health is the foanda- tion of success. Nerves, Brain, and Body should be staunch— dependable. ‘Scott’s Emulsicn the best of food-tonics, is the firm footing for health. ALL DRUGGISTS 4 11-54 sides his son in Trinity, Mr. Mitchell leaves two other sons and a daughter. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE preserce in this country, and, findinz | her, explains to her that it was only = summer flirtation, and, paying her passage back.-to i old country, she departs a eadder but wiser girl, the last we see of her is when she plods wezrily up the old home lane, and | falling by the door of the thatched 100f cottage, where her broken hearted parents, now overcome with joy, find the penitent. The scenes abpard ship are among the most beautiful of the season. POLI'S. Woman Against Woman. ] in the scale of prices has worked a material diffcrence at Foll's popular theater. It meets with ihe approval of the public and has a tendency of drawinz more patrons to the theater, which mears a better pro- duction, as it is a fact that the members of any stock company give a better and more finished performance with a good audience. Last night a very enthusiastic audience witnessed a _fine and meritorious production of ‘The change Woman Against Wonfan, It has enough of heart interest and comedy tc satisfy the most fastidious, while the general theme and piot is of such a nature that it kept the audience pleased_throughout the entire produc- tion. But of those moving pictures, pothing better has ever been dis- layed on a screen in this city, the ects are laughable to the extreme, #nd kept the audience in constant good humor. The illustrated songs between the acts is also good judgment on the part of the management. AT THE AUDITORIUM. vaudevflie bill will be for the remainder A brand new offered here today of the week and will consist of three up-to-date pleasing numbers. Keeley and Parks, The Kid and Kidlet, in a | ccmedy boxing. singing and talking | novelty, are sure to please, while An- na Miller, a dainty singing comedienne, will introduce several new song hits in £00d voice and costume changes which will add greatly to the uppearance of the act. A very clever magic act will be presented by Tiska and Saunders, who will introduce something new and criginal in this line that will make all who see it sit up and take notice. Hands Across the Sea in '76, the 8827 —85829 SETS FOR MISS DOLLY. TWO NEW Pattern $827 con dress with Tam O'Sl ble for lawn, batfste or nainsoolk. eaging or lace for trimming. The h be of the same material as t may n gown. It will require one yard of 3 itch material for the dress and one- ial for the Lalf vard of 27-inch mat hat for a 20-inch size. Pa sian dress, petticoat is suitable for cloth 1t requires one yard of for the dress and T ‘No. 8829 consists of a Rus- and drawers. or_ wash fabri ard for the petticoat and drawers for a 20-inch size. These patterns are cut in four sizes 18, 20, 22 and 24 inches In height. sepa- iled s for This illustration calls for twc rate patterns, which will be m any address on receipt of 10 ¢ EACH, i ilver or stamps. rder ugh The Bull tern Dent Norwich, wonderfully interesting motion picture of Revolutionary war vs, is still | being shown here and attracting | considerable atientior. '‘he scenes are Inferesting and very realistic and s the big heroes whom we have re: about in history are very plainly se Brief State News Saybrook.—Charles 1. Pe: of Old brook will lease the Pease house at ybrook Polnt to Charles L. Camp of East Hartford for a yvear. 1 Essex.—After more than years of efficient service in St. John's church, Mrs. Charles Harrigan has resigned as | choir director and organist New Bri A new book written by Rev. J. E. K'ingbere on The Swedish People in New Britain has just made its appearance. The book states that the first Swedish people came to this city in 1871 Norwalk.—Bernard C. Feeney, years connected with the > Hour, celebrated his 50th birthd cently, and his business associates pre- sented him with a handsome gold watch and chain for Stamford.—Walter Daskam, treasur- er of ths Stamford Trust company, tas anncunced that a $100,000 bank buflding s to be erected op Main sireet. The erection of the building will begin April 1 Torrington.—Twenty Torrington ty ghold patients were cared for at st | A 's hospital, Waterbury, during the recent epidemic. At the present time there is only one tvphoid patient at that institution, Frank Fazio. Bridgeport—While talking with the engineer of an express train the other night, the train started and William F. Flaherty was thrown under the wheel The traln was stopped instantly, and, much to the surprise of spectators, Fiaherty picked himself up uninjured. Winsted.-—President W. W. Lowerre of the Western Connecticut Poultry association has announced that he wiil rresent a bull valued at $75 to the poultryman winning the largest num- ber of points at the annual poultry show to be held there Jan. 9, 10, 11 and 12 Terryville—Prof. Charles W. Wol- | cott, the music teacher, died on Mon- day of Infirmities due to old age. Mr. Woleott was 32 vears old and had been fafling in health the past three years. He sustained a fracture of the hip by teliing from a trolley car in Bristol _ three years ago, which crippled him. Hartford—J. Archibald Mitchell, ‘of Trinity collegs, recetved of the illness ‘of his "nd arriven ai the bedside arrive at e of his parent just after his d_sngf Be- | 5S85 LADIES’ DRESSING SACK. Simplicit;: and Comfort bined. Cotton crepe was' used ‘- malke model, which is also suited to silk or sh_fabrics. T Dbac emi-fitting. The fronts are loc laid in broad plaits that are oke depth. At the waist line ss is neld to position by @ > Grace, o sleeves are of the bishop, isned with a b: 2 cut in six sizes ches, bust m yards of 27-inc inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Good Water Pan for Pets A good water pan for pets or poul- try is a round, tin cake-pan, with a cone in the center, commonly known as a “Turk’s-head.” A stick driven through the cone into the ground makes it Impossible for an animal to | _ overturn the pan.—Ladies’ Home Jour- nal, Gentle Hint. A miserable-sinner-looking clergy- man sought advice of an experienced preacher, and was told, among other things: “If you are preaching of hell, —your ordinary expression of coun- | tenunce will do; but if you preach of -heaven, I should try to look a littie more cheerful.”—Christlan Register. Ch!na!s National Tree. The national tree of China is the tung, a wood oil tree. The oi:i is pro- | cured from the seeds of its fruit, which 1s like a hickory nut, but as large as & small orange. The tung affords a fine shade, and its wood is prized by makers of musical Instruments. It is thought the tree would flourish in our ‘southern states. . TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. —TO— STEAMERS MAINE —AND— E Choose this route next tim to New York. Youll have a \voyage on Lofig lsland Sou superb view of the wonderful and water front of Manhattas Norwich Line ilgntdal and a Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York. Pl 70, Bast River, at 6.45. and Pler North River. 7 o'clock next mornln, NEW LONDON NEW YORK Write, telephone W. J. Phill Agent, rooms and information. or Rew York Fare $1.00 direct to and from New York. 3 Norwlch Tuesdays, Thurs. Syndays, at 316 p. m. e Wednesdays, Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. 1t Street. $1.50 New London, Conn., for stat iy3ld CHELSEA LINE Frelght and passenger service Pler 22, East River. Mondays. Fridays, at 5§ p. m - 1ips A PARADISE ON Every outdoor recreation. tng. Bshing. boating. Avold Seasick THE MAGNIFIC Transatlantic Liner 14,000 Tons; 535 Feet Lo stest. Most Luxurious and EARTH ess by Travelling Largest. BERMUDA Excelient sea bathe tennis. golf. cycling. &o. on NT, FAST. TWIN-SCREW “QCEANA”’ u Exelue sively Firsi-Class Passeager Steamer to Bermuda. No Cattle or Freight carried on FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- eluding stateroom berth & meals. Best Cuisine on the Atlantic, Blectric Fans in every the ““Oceana.” Steam heated wiien necessary. Orchesira. Prom= enade Dances. Gymnastum, Wireless, Submarine Staterooms with Brass Safety Signais. Beds, Suites with Private Baths. Finest Promenade Deck in the World. Omly Steamer Passengers at Hamilton or St. TOURS v Hotels, Beautiful booklet. Ttin Bermuda-Atiantic Lime, ", Tickets. ete. B'way, N. Landing es. Shore Excursions, oo at Lowest Ratos, of AROUND ) Spain, Steaits Sandwich Islands and side_tri -TOURS expenses aboard $685 Duration 110 Days Each Hal -\ 41-45 Broadway, Son. local agents, 121-125 M o % T “TWO IDEAL CRUISES THE WORLD Nov. 12, 1912. .. (From New York] - Ten: 27, 1015 (Feom Han ¥rancives) “VICTORIA LUISE" Madeira, Indta, Cezlon; Fhilippines, China: Japan; i Overland American Tour, Inland excursions and OPTION. 7 DAYS IN INDIA 4 DAYS IN JAPAN Cost including all necessary and ashore d o of Cruises Bend for IMustrated Booklet. Y. 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or Samil Kronig & | st. ROOM AND BATH HOTEL ALBERT 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Biocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heart of thesCity and 1o & quiet residenrtal neighborhood. Minutes from Chelsea Dock: Minutes from Penna. Statios 3in. from Grana Central Su § Minutes from McAdoo Tunnel Stacion. This hote] has been redeco- rated. rafurnished through- out, and can- De compared Cavarably with any-im town: Accesaible to the @ocks of all im- portant steamship lines. rallroad Stations,” theatres. shops. atc.. as well as the business dist: 300 Rooms, 200 Baths Rates $1.00 Per Day The restaurant is notable for its excellence and very moderate pric. and Map { | R ] o ™ a N L] B8 A T H .50 R ° © ~ Send 2 ceats for Guide of New York City T~4>m 02> l | 150 ROOM AND BATH 1 —_— LEGAL NOTICES. 150 200 THA>»0 0zZ> g I4>»m 02> 2002 ticut. matter of Charles H er. a Bankrupt. Po” th ew | [ Ly of said. a bankrupt: Notice is hereby glven that on | day of December. A. D. 1911, in Bankruptey IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE nited States for the District of Con- | enry creditors of the above-named | ankrupt, of New London, in the Coun London and District afore- the the ibove named was duly adjudicated a ankrupi, and that the first meeting of | his creditors will be held before the | rsigned at his office, No. 3 Rich- al orwich, in sald Dis- A day of December, 10 o'clock in the fore- care of of | | } the property lana tran; | ¥ prope: ing act such AMOS A. BROWNING, { Norwich, Conn., Dee. 12th, 1911 { dect LOST AND FOUND. time the said creditors prove their claims, appoint heard as to orders of Ref- the sposal thereof, at auction . examine the bankrupt, other business come befoie said mees Referee in Baunkrnotey. 4a | —— e e Conai. ner’s svery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett New Process Stropping Co., Worcester, b | | | in different rarts of the city, that are | Also three very fine farms. ‘j {nery 12 by i | i | S5 FOR SALE. ~FOR SALE—Barber shop, four chairs, 15 cent trade; owner is in other busi- ness. Address 15 Bank St,:New Lon- don, Cona. decléd under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" arc inserted at the rate of Cents per line, six words to the line. Tor cas TO RENT. FOR SALE—Black walnut machinls tool box with toois: aiso kdison home phonograph and records a 45 Church St. _ decidd FOR SALKE—One registered Jersey bull 15 months old Loweil 3. Wilcox, Norwich Town, \ decl3d FOR SALIS—Carload of cattle, Cows. Leifers and steers: also oad of poultry, 2,500 head turkeys, chickens, ducks” and geese, at farm, North Stoniugton, on Norwich and Westerly line. C. W. Hewitt. Tel. 43-13, Mystic division. decsd YEARLING HENS FOR SALE—Ad dress A. Helfer, Baltic, Conn. | decyd FOR SALE_ One pair working oxen, six years old, ‘weignt' gico. famcy at ed, none better in Windham Co. W. N. Jewett, Clarks Corner BStation. ‘Phone 335-24, Willimantic. __ decsd FOR SALE One light speed slelgh in Al condition, c W 366; have no use for same; will sell Tor $30. Address Lock Box 848, Danielson, Conn. dec?d decidd — Apply st 159 decl3d BARBER WANTED West Main Street. A w‘r:m:umcm None but orkmen need t onbo, o Louls A. Bradford fi.:fl%::, ec: WANTED—A cook competent in all branches. Address, stating wages, rs. A. C. Tyler, The Bim, New Lon- vei o Mrs. guerite building. Mrs. Lees, 3 TO RENT — 258 Frankiin St, con- nient store, suitable for any business. etween 10 and 2 and 7 to ¥ 68" Hobart Ave. p21ThS DATE furnished rooms, Mar- 76 Main. octisd Tocm; Call UP TO TO RMENT A tencment, 4 pleasantly located; 36 per month; fve minutes’ walk from Squure. Inquire 40 Hobart_avenue. oct21d TO RENT—No. 8 Union SL, facing Urion uare, flat of seven rooms, thi. ficor. quire of S. A. Gilbert, 141 Main St. ooctiod TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. lInquire at Bulletin Ofrfce. octéd URNISHED RUGMS, all modern con- jencss, 38 Union St. Telepnone $34- . apriod AUTO FOR SALE CHEAP—3$250 buys & five-passenger ¥ord touring car cost new $1,000, 16 H. P., two eylinder, chain drive, ‘recently “overhaulgd and worn parts replaced by mew, equipped with windshield, cedometer, three — oil lights, two searchlights and generator. This car is in fine running condition and a bargain. Address Lock Box 84, Danlelson, or "phone 133. dec7d FOR SALE—All kinds of Christmas greens, cedars and laurel for lawns and window boxes. L. D. Rogers. 'Phome 285-2. decbd OB SALE_Seven wieers. llififl olateln ull, 2 pair steers. ears’ old, part broken. *Inquire A. T. Gardner & Co. aecdd . LE—Twe good rubber tire, leather top buggies, one run. ., one horse lumber wagon. I quire’at 108 North Main St. novzld FOR SALE—1 will sell at a price that will surpeise you tock don, Conn. decisa WANTED—A colored cook at Durkee Lane. dec12d’ AGENTS to sell pure horse radish wanted. Very liberal commissions. Write Box 306, Danielson, Conn. declld A LADY DESIRES a comfortable rocm, witn or without board, in a cen- tral location. Address A. B C., Bulletin Office. 3 dec9d EXPERIENCED COOK wants place, hotel, club or restaurant; able to_take full eharge of kitchen; good butcher. Address Chef, care Bulletin. decSd W Raw furs, at H. A Heeb- 12 decsd WANTED—Horseshoer and _jobber. good ~wages and steady work: pa) weekly: nine hours; a rare opportuni: ty for a good man.’ M. B. Ring, Car- rlage Manufacturer, Chestaut Street. c GEM JR. AND EVER blades’ sharpened. G. G. Engler, roadway and Main St., agent for Conn. Miss PRINTING _ FOR _ FARMERS 150 noteneads and 00 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, nea nted, for 31.16; 500 each, $%.10.. Send for sampies and prices for any Drinting you are in of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- wich, Conn. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—50¢ 6 envelopes (regular business size). o rinted in corner, $1.35; 1,000, '$1.85; rin ; 8, 10,500, 81 0210 Hierneade, x11, print . $2.70; 5,000, 3 10,0 1heads, 7X8 %, rinted, $1.1 5,000, $6.50% 0,000, ‘31 enis, §%xi printea, 31.35; 1.000, 31.78; 5,000, "$5.30: 73 :‘ogu. Bey. Send 5 ‘“"1‘" n done pro: .~ Send for samples. The Dullefin Gos Norwich. Gome HEN wer White Wyandottes are big and strong, bred to ever; day. are snmow white and wifl luce stock fit for any show. We 've hens, pullets, cozks and cookerels for sale at Bl timen. oy G Read. cor. Maszs. novaod WANTED—AJl kinds of raw _ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water St; every Thursday. A.'C. Woodworth. Hov ALL KINDS OF RAW FURS wanted H & Whipple’ Wm. H. e, the fur dealer, be there Friday. novad WANTED—Rallway mall clerks;: cus. toms employes; aver: $90.00 month examinations Jan. wil every. ester, N. oct2sd WANTED —Plano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed, A G.Gordon. 198 Prospect St, City. WANTED, Wanted at once—Cooks, General Housework Girls, a Competent Elec- triclan, 4 Girls for Factory Work (out of town), and Farm Hands. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUPREAU. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. Telephone 344-5. WANTED A GOOD FAMILY COOK, ALSO COM- PETENT GENERAL HOUSE GIRLS. Room 32, Central Building. Bocking “ord ® Oking orders mow Tor future aelive ban vuloanizing, windshields anda Agents for Flying ders Motorcycles. Open decsa Tube > auto repairing. Sterkel and evenings only. A PASTORAL PRELUDE. Little Bo TR he 1o%t, her sheep And said: do_without them For PIGS at Broad Brook Farm are cheap; Tll go forthwith end buy them.” All kinds, sizes and ages; De Separator, riew, No. 15; Viscol harnesses’ and_shoes Apply to F. O. CUNNINGHAM. dect Telephones 287-2 or 854-3. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, 86 acres, overiook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming seotion In Con necticut, near market and city, next §rop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, L-“rfi lonial house, barns and ou val 1 for FOR UALE. For Sale In tne resident part of the city ngs, wagons and orchards tools in- (Thamesville), where 350,000 to || cluded. Price 34,500. Others 3500 up. $200,000 has been expended for || Pictures and Lists. homes in the last 16 years, which is double the amount expended in any one part of the city, and where there is never a vacant rent, 1 have a mew elght-room house, No. 124 Went Thames St., finished in hard wood and ouk Hoors in every room except one, for sale and now ready for in- spection. This house has opem alr slecping porch, sieam heat, Ruud instantaneous automatic gas water heater and more new and novel ideas than have ever been brought to- gether under any one roof in thés section. Open for inspection every day and evening to anyone interest- ed'in 2 modern home. Arrange with Mr. James L. Case, the Real Estate Broker. to bring you down, or ‘phone 9§79, TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Cq HORSES Am in the west, buying. Expect to get home about Jan. 18t with a load of horsed that will equal my previous loads in quality and price. ELMER R. PIERSON. dec12d deciza Seashora Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate on state cadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on he east to Montaule on the west. Only minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Y. N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly. R. decila W. W. BECKWITH, decl4TuThS 110 West Thames St. e N. We Have Several Low priced Cottages and Tenements L Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Streat, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Three Valuable Pieces of Main Sireet Property ~ fnvestments, that we will be »oa pleased to show any one interested. YOUNG & SHANKS, Room 23, Shannon Building. : $1250 will buy & 150 acre farm situated 31 miles from railroad station, cottage house of 19 rooms. painted white, green inds, In excellent condien, barn 20 y wajson shed 14 by ¢20, one hen- 16, one hennery 8 by 14, thres other smaller ones, one crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, nberry one acre of strawberries. 200 peac trees, orchard of apple. pear and plum trees, abundance 'of wood. fine shade trees in front of housé, i% miles to postotice, school an‘?lchurcrh near pros- JAMES L. CASE, perous tory village. FHere s a Phance to Buy a good farm cheap. Ins 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. vestigate. In the quiet village of Carolina, R. L. I offer 2 60 acre farm, well divided into pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn 40x60, house. crib, hennery and smoke- lace is only % mile to ere employment can be $1.300 t. ‘Transportation free In auto. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St.. Rooms 1 and 2, Wenterly, R. I. 'Phone connection. This 1 ge, W to- 2. whole family. FOR SALE No. 44 LAUREL HILL AVE. Residence formerly owned and occupied by the late Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon. Fine location. Exceptionally well Dbullt house. All modern conveniences. Price right. / Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn. t nov27a E————— JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in ‘every rticular. I1RA F. CEWIS. Prooritor. ‘Without opiates or harmful drugs of any kind Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not accept any substitute. Lee & Osgood Co. - For Sale 3,000 Music Rolls for §5-note player I © white paws and red collar. wers to name of Togo. Ripley Hill. 1 to 21 Tanner and receive reward. OST_Black cat with white face and An- Last seen at Ave. decléd ’ pianos of every make. Value 76c to 32. WHEN you want to put your busi- | Choice 50c. 10 rolls for $3.80. Your own tion. Come in and try them. ness beiore the rublic.nere is no,me- | dium better than tnro t! ing columns of The THE PLA! 'ADDEN CoO., Plaut-Cadden s LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor The lightest, cleanest, airiest 'y floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Laun Build. ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave TO RENT A fine 8-room tenement with all mod- ern conveniences on Pearl Street. E. A. PRENTICE, "Phone 300, 86 Cliff Street. We Have a Fine Store To Rent _ in the Wauregan House Block APPLY TO The Parker-Davenport Co. NORWICH, CONN. TO RENT Tenement of 11 rooms, nicely ar- ranged for boarding or lodging, centrally located, $16 per month. Other rents from $9 to $30 per month. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368.2 STORAGE Bpace for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main FOR SALE. FOR SALE Small farm of 50 acres of land, well divided, Eood 6-room house and barn, also henhouse, 40 frult trees, 400 cords of standing wood. Farm is located on trolley line, near a village, and within 30 minutes’ walk of five manufac- turing cencerns. Price $2000. FRANCIS D, DONOHUE, Ceutral Building, Norwich, Conn. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance TO RENT 11 ELM ST, PLEASANT FLAT OF ¢ or 7 rooms, bath, closet, set bowl, stone set tubs, hot water, gas fixtures, separate rear emtrance, 315 per month. = IRCH_ST., UPPER FLAT OF 6 rooms, with modern improvements, $i7 per month. ~ 30 CLIFF ST. VERY CENTRAL, flat with modern {mprovements, $15 per month. ‘*Gi:o. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to an” sunce to his patro.. and the public tuat he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. 4. MONEY LOANEY on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe! 2na Securities of any kind At ihy west Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with, (Established 1872.; TAE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstuirs. WALLPAPERS Our first consignment of Wall Papers with cutout borders for 1912 has been received. Others will follow as fast as made. Before selecting, it will pay you to call and Inspect our line. We also have just received a full line of Ready Mixed Paints In all shades. Painting, Paper Hanging and Deéc- orating are a specialty by us. P. F. MURTAGH 92 amd 54 West Main St. ; Telephone novz7d The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh afr that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable, Falls Avenus, FOETRY, A LITTLE OROSS. A Uttlo more cross and = little less cre A Ilfl-%c. * ‘e beauty . of brotherly A u‘mb.or‘:fi." bearing of things to be With faith’in the infnite triumph of A uetle less doubt and a little more tise simple, oot ¢! o (p' brln‘g .VI:W ;nrv ice each dey K5 '® cross ,with its delightful Its 1-1‘-01"«:: 1ove and its message of &) A Uttle less sword and a little more To soften the struggle and lighten the biows; ¥ A Uttle more worship, a little more rayer, With e balm of its incense to bright en the car A Uttle more song and a little less algh, Apd a clhiéery good-day to the friends | that 0 by. re cross and a litile more trus Ip the bemuty that blews like a rose out of dust; A lUttle muore lifting the load of an othor, A Httle more thought for the life of a A uttie dreaming, a little more lau ter, A \Uittle ‘more childhood, and swest noss A uttle mror and a little loss Late, With love In the hands and a rose by the gate. ~—Baltimore Sun WHAT'S THE USLT There's nothing new In politic ng new {n art There's moti The Chineme sny they knew it all o start. Before wie g0 And men ho view th "y Md s G e Ahend o!“th. cnfl?io.'"’ bt Each r1‘nn. Jost that one ssway ach passf verbal trick, I very ?lka";flfl be found On some ARsyrian brick. But why punsue the dreadful theme Since no relief we view? There's nothing new in telling men That there is nothing new. Tit Bits. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Cloyer Sayings “My wife can't decide on a car “This model is the last word in tour- Ing cars.” “The last word, eh? Then ehe'll have it."--Washington Herald. “I thought she exhibited merve and aplomb,” sald Mrs. Olcastle. “DAd you?” replied her hostess. “Josinh said #he had nerve, but was a peach.”—Clyi- cago Record-Herald. “Do you know Garrulous?” *Not to had speak to.” “But I thought you called on him?” “I dld—but bo did all the telking.”—Tid-Bits. “Come to dinner, old man; we've got a new cook. “Sorry. I've an engage ment today; but I'll eome tomorrow “No use; she leaves tomorrow.”—=ios ton Transcript. “Did anyone call while I was Nora?" “¥is, mum, a gintiemun call ed. I don’t know his name, but I could show you his face, as there's feur of him Up on your dressin’ table.” —Satire, “That hen has Inid an egg every day for the past six months,” sald the farmer. “Do yow suppose she is try ing to break a record.”” his city cousin asked, “or has it marely become a habit with her?'—Judge. Gwendoline—I£ it were but possible, in these prosaic days, for you to do something heroic, something brave and knightllice, in order to prove your love George—Well, ain’t I golng to marr: you next month on a salary of two pounds a week?—London Opmion, MUCH IN LITTLE People on the Pacific coast nare learning to eat the eggs of seagulls out But_elght vessels of this countr passed through the Sues canal during 1910. Four of them were governmen craft. Birmingham, England's busy man tacturing town, has adopted the oper school idea for children who need this treatment. So rare Is hydrophobia In that fewer than a dozen fatal the disease have been reported in last ten years. Burope the The Frince of Wales is the owner of one of the largest collections of post cards in the world. It consists of mor | than 10,000 varietie The monks of St. Bernard have fitted are refuge huts in the most perilous spots with telephones, which will en able travelers in distress to ring up f« assistance. A new vegetable digging fork | { hinged and provided with a pedal, sc | that its user can avail himself of the power of one foot insted of straining his back to lift weights. Connecting & hinged step with the airbrake system,.an Englishman has invented a device to prevent a train starting while a passenger is alighting from or boarding a car. ne rallroads in Germany are pping their locomotive cabs witl cocoa muts to absorb the vibration which is sald to affect the hearing of the members of their crews. S A monument has been erected at Leos Audleys to Blanchard, the first man to cross the Channel by the air, which he did in a balloon in 1786. Blanchard was also the inventor of the parachute. A portable dark room for photog raphers, an Illinolsan’s invention, con- sists of a cabinet with a colored glass back and 'a hood to inclose a man's head and tie around his neck with a drawing string. As a result of the extraordinary de | mand for sugar and increased prices | Halifax importers Lave recently wer | several shipments to the United States, | finding a better market for suger than | could be obtained in Canada. i | | During the year ginseng sellers in | America and girseng buyers in Amoy | have been endeavoring to effect dire { connections, but the absence of mid- | dlemen has been a reason for the slow progress of this movement. The consumption of tea in the Unit- ed Kingdom in 1909 aggregated 283,- 320,000 pounds, and in 1910 286,892,000 pounds, The average consumption pe individual was 6.39 pounds in 1910, against 6.37 pounds in 1909, Salvador has no merchant marine. The rapublic is accessible by water on ly on the Pacific ocean. Its ports are Avajutla, La Libertad, EI Triumfo and La Union, of which the most im- portant sscajutla. Land approach to the republic is by difficult mule trails. Nothing on wheels could go over the route. The metal production of Texas 1» mainly in silver, and the greater part of thix is from the Presidio silver-lead mine in the Shafter district. Reports from the trans-Pecos section indicate tha this industry has received an im petus. this v olorado silyer devel- opers have e there with a view to begl