Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 8

X MUCH C —— SNOW AND COLDER TODAY. OLDER TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Deill o Witth Compaax. C. 4. C. C. N at ry. Shetucket Loge o, 27, I meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Norwich Nest of Owls, meets in Owis’ Hall G. 0. 0. ¥ Waurs Lodge, No. 6 K. of I meets in Pythlan Ha Norwich Camp, No. §905, M. W. A meets in Bill Bock St Anne's T. A, Society meets in St Aary’s Bullding. Secand Division, A. O. H, meets In Austin Bullding Court Quinet F. of A, mweets in Norwioh R. A meets in Buckingham Memc ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. Archibald Mitchell is in New | York for a few days. During his stay | there he will attend a song recital by Signer Alessandro Bonci, the Italian temor, who later will appear in this | city. Banei will be in Carnegie hall | on Wednesday, Jan. 10, for one con- | cert anly, and 50 great is the desire to | hear im that Mr. Mitchell was | obiiged to send to New York several days ago to secure seats | BREED THEATER. “Vanity Fair,” Thackeray's Greatest Nevel, in Three Reels. The breed theater of the biggest tures, offers tod. u the thre over one-haif m y Fair” Wi with all the la sers, with all the cighteenth centu o the front ans its extraordi- | and asuusi upon soclety 'y Appearing as Sharpe, the iaintily bewitch coquette, is Miss Helen Gardner, one of the hand- | omest young wom stion | ure buginess. and une of e any active ladles ir Vitagraph | ast. Bhe it s vs with the arts of the suscerp le men w siid whenever siie meets them, it be In royal hether they be ma e avs with poor bashiu d he becomes her naily she embarrasses | is madness he sai 1 escape anothe: ng | the following da | Ne sooner has b he | cepted & t governess in | the' househo Sir Pitt Crawiey whareapon rawley the he | dis- | [ groom viair, where Siiendn, ax "+ nant Osbe ire. Craw ex's charms, and more | more hearts ¢ red unti | ent of the Wate ade, and the | g to an end.| r rer by one, | n n ting ending ALESSANDRO BONCI Historical Sketch Tenor Whe Sing at Slater Hail, will six years ard trainin i com- | that time he was ¢ e sing the | role in Verdl's “Falsta Parma. B D e won & tr engage > | | i | accurate Mmpidity stngs everyt mere difficult Iyt JmMan school, such as “La Puvorits,” “Elisir aletto,” eto, sre his oncert and sbsolutely w Tn America his treme at the Manhattan oy iater at the Metrop in New York and t which he has vi ¥nown to require recalling Norwich music lover: fortunate in having a hear this great Jtaliar sistent are the demar pearsnce from a that he will onls New York durine Seats for the Bonci most remarXabl e He | o well | his ap- tal in Bis b present ital are now on wale at the store of George A. Davis on Broadway- New Britain—That the bullding bus- Iness wes quite brisk in New Dritain | during the year 1911 is shown by the annual report of Building Inspector | August Bergstrom, who Issued permits | for buildings with a total estimated | st of $1,148,415. NO MORE SORE FEET. Ask Any Druggist About Ezo for Wea- ry, Aching Feet, Bunions and Corne. It goar feet are tender, sore, burn and ‘Sting and keep you feeling miser- | “bie all the time, %o to any drug store i day, lay-down 25 cents—say 1 want | & jar of EZO. It is sold on money | back plan. — Then rub on EZO and rub out agony All pain will vandeh like magic, ana 2 pair, of feet as that quickly soothes and chapped hands, chilblains, frost- Mail orders filled g Ezo Chem- doal Co, Rechester, N, | ough hall and the surface MYSTIC John G. Packer Finishes Term of 38 Years' Employment—Club Social Af- fairs—Local Owners of Prize Poul- try. ohn Green Packer resigned at Frank Buckley's market Saturday night. Mr. Packer has been connected With this market for 38 years. Up to two years ago he drove for S. H. Buckley be- tween Mystic and Neank, and °since time has given his time in the e. About a year ago Frank Buck- bought the busitess from his fath- ér, S, H. Buckley, and Mr. Packer con- tinued with the new owner. He will now live in retirement at his pleasant Lome in High street Entertained Whist Club. Miss Annie Agusta Rathbun enter- tained the members of the Neighbor- hood Whist club at her home on Den- nison avenue. Highest honors . were awarded Miss Eliza Dennison afd the consolation prize went to Mrs. Joseph- ine Dickerson. After the game refresy ments were served. At Chicken Pie Supper. The members of the Gannet club Were entertained at a chicken pie supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Lam- phere. Supper was served at ¢ o'clock, upon the arrival of the guests by trol- ley, after which vocal and instrument- al music was rendered. The party included Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fitch, Dr. and Mrs, W, M. Hill, Judge and Mrs. Captain and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs| W. Mrs., C. M. Chester, Anderson, nd d Mrs, Charles I. Fitch, Mr. and | Mrs. s Paul Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chesbro, Mrs. Hannah Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamphere and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere. A vote of thanks was given by the club for their royal good time. Prize Poultry. Mystic poultry fanciers are taking their share of prizes at the shows this season. At the show given in Wick- ford last week James E. F. Brown was awarded for single brown Leghorns, first hen, first pullet, first cockerel, and first hen. Charles Dennison was awarded on Columbian Wyandottes, first hen, second cockerel, and second nd third pullets, Frank R. Wheeler got first cockere] and second and third Lieni in buff Wyandottes, James E. F. Brown, Charles Denni- son, Frank R. Wheeler, H. N. Wheeler, George Riggs, Miss Helen Wheeler, Herbert Lamphere have birds on exhi- bition at the Westerly show Mrs, William Morgan is vit atives in Greenport, L. L K. of P. Installaton. At the regular meeting of Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, Knights of Pythias, held in 1 0. O. F. hall Thursday evening, District Deputy Thomas H. Troland of ng rel- rumbull lodge, No, 48, of New Lon- don, and his suite were present ana installed the officers for the ensuing ear. It was voted to change the meeting night of the lodge from the first and third Thursdays to the first and third Mondays. The lodge is in a good condition financially. * Briefs and Personals. Mrs, Hattie Bentley of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitman. John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Boston is the gpent of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . Hoxie Mr. and Mrs, Enos M. Gray of Led- vard spent Sunday with Mrs, Gray's mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Henry Holmes of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mystic relatives. At the Roesie velvet mill, beginning Monday, the plant will run on shorter | me, beginning at 7 o'clock and clos- ing at 4.30, Miss Beatrice Thurber has returned from a visit in Providence. Mrs. S. S. Brown is visiting rela- es in New York. Miss Jane B. Noyes is the guest of relatives on Laurel Hill, Norwich Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tingley. ve returned from their wedding trip 1d are keeping house on Haley street. The Mystic store of the late L. A. v night by } Cutler, to per- nyentory to be taken and Mrs. Clarence Willlams are 0, " STONINGTON. Miss Muriel Latham Celebrates 12th Birthday—Old Furniture Owned by Local Collectors—Warden to Ascer- Mr in B tain Cost cf Sewsr for Church Street. Miss Murfel Latham celebrated her twelfth birthday Saturday. She re- sived a number of presents, and T tea was the guest of Miss Kliza- beth Pendleton. Antique Furniture, Charles E. Davis has in her posses- sion two old-fashioned pieces of fur niture which he values very highly One is a high poster and the other is 2 spade t bedstead and an excel- lently made one is a Hepplewhite. The antique collecting has been quite a fad end for miles around nearly every house has been visited by collectors, and many fine pieces of china, furni- ture and books have been purchased, many being the heirlooms for several generatlons, and from 200 to 300 years oid, high prices being paid for them. George Bliss has made a tall clock, patterned after ons made in the year 1760, in Virginia, Its works are aiso old and run by iron weights. It has been greatly admired. Prosgect of Ice Crop. Local icemen are hopeful of harvest- Ing a g0od crop of lce. On the Vargas pond ice thick, and tha Cheseborough Wequetequock are six inches thick already. Saturday night Stonington saw one of the coldest nights in many years, it being a_trifle warmer Sunday Church Street Sewer Authorized. At the monthly meeting of the war- den and burgesses the usual monthly Lills were aduited and ordered paid, these including this month the quar- terly appropriation to the fire depart- ment, amounting to $156.25, and the expense incurred in removing the dem- > flagpol The question of the stallation of a sewer 1In Church street, which has long been discuss- ed, was presented. The warden was ponds or seven empowered to get estimates, have a survey made, and & ain the cost of putting sewer in Church street, to get rid of the sewerage from Bor- water from Church streot. At the recent reunion held at the homes of Dr, and Mrs, C. O. Maine, Prof. W, O, Turner of Willimantic re- sponded to his Invitation in a clever and_original manner. Wednesday evening the Ladies’. Aid soclety of Calvary Rpiscopal church is to ‘meet with Miss Mary Teed. Travel Club’s Mreting. Thig (Tueaday) aft>rnoon the Trayel club is o hold its meeting at_the reading room of the frea library, Miss Barbara Muller will rend a papper on The Dukes of mandy, Mont St Michel, Cacn, Falaise, and Rev. D. C. tone will taik of ' Feudalism, The Birth of Chivalry, The Troubadours. Mrs, Oto G'Sullivan has been con- fined to_her home by illness. Mrs. D. M. Escoffier of Wood River Junétion, R. 1, was the guest of Mrs. L. B. Lathrop over Sunday. A coating of snow gives the old town a wintry appearance. Schoo! Paper Read. The pupils of the eighth grade or grammar grade of the borough school was reported to be six inches | | | | | Five Minutes Sourness, Gas, Heartburn and Stemach, Distress Will Distress after eating, sourness, gas end heartburn can be quickly relieved by taking one or two MI-O-NA stem- ach tablets, They are guaranteed to banish any case-of indigestion, acute or_ chrenio stomach ailment no matter what it is called, or money back. MI-O-NA. stomach tablets are small and eusily swallowed. They are sold by The Lee & Osgeod Co. and’ drus- gists everywhere for 50 cents a_ box. They are put up in a neat metal box that can conveniently be carried in the vest pocket. -They are ‘especially recomrended - for nervousness, sleep- lessness, bad _dreams, constipation, dizziness and biliousness, e had an_edition of the Eighth Grade Chronicle at the session Friday after- noon. It was read by Miss Margaret Chamberiain, editor in chief. One of tlie leading features was a poem from the pen of John Haley, Which show- ed much merit. Annual Church Meeting. The annual church meeting of the cond Congregational. church was held Saturday evening at the close of | tie preparatory lecture, Rev. Dwight C. Stone was the moderator of the session. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The reports of the clerk and treasurer took the same course. The election of officers result- ed as follows: Clerk, James Weeks; treasurer, Charles Stanton; members of standing committee, Henr; Muller, Dr. C. E. Brayton, George A. Hyde; deacons for 3 vears, Henry R. Palmer, Theodore Hyde, Charles Stanton. The matter of a schedule of Sunday offerings was left with the pastor and clerk, and they ,will report at the meeting Sunday morning. The church voted to-retain Rev, Dwight C. Stone as its pastor for the term of 1 vear from February 1, 1912, A leave of ab- sence for three months was granted the pastor and Mrs. Stone, who are to spend the vacation in the orfent. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at’ Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1912, 7 Prosent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Clarence 8. Maynard, late of Bprague, in said District, deceased. The Executrlx exhibited’ her admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is the fore Ordered, That the 13th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1912, at § o'clock in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room a the Gty of Norwich, in sald District, be, and the same is’ appointed for heating the same, and the said Execu- trix s directed to glve notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newepaper having a ciroulation in said Distrlof, at least Three days prior to the date of 'sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, The above and foregoing copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jandd Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD wich, within and for the District ch, on the $th day of January, . D, 1913. Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of George W. Bromley, late of Griswold, in_said District, deceased. Ordered, That the SExecutrix cile the creditors of said deceased to bring {n cheir claims against said estate with- | ip six months from this date by post- | ing a notice to that effect, together | with & copy of this order, on the sign- | post nearest ‘to tho place where sal deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same oncs in a newspaper having 2. circulation in | said District, and make return to this | Court. { NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a tius | ¢ of record. | FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to presant Judge. is a true their claims against sald estate to the | undersigned at Jewett City, Conn.,| within the time limited in the above | and foregoing order. HARRIET L. BROMLEY, fangd Executrix. NOTICE. Speclal Town Meeting. The legal voters of the Town « Voluntown are hereby warned o mec in Union Hall, in said Town; on Mon- | day, the th day of January, 191 1 o'clock 4n ‘the afternoon, for the lowing purposes, viz. First—To see what actlon the Town will take with reference to declaring | ite intention to construct or improve a section or sections of highway in said | Town in accordance with an act of the | legislature passed under Chapter 264, Public Acts of 1907, as amended b Chapters 185" and 331 of the Public Acts of 1908-and Chapters 68, 267 and 8 of the Public Acts of 1911, amending this act Second—To see if the Town wi an_appropriation of su represent the pro-rata of its proportion of the appropriation aliotted to the Town by the State Highway Commisesloner, Third—To do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. ELMER E. COON, FRED G. DAWLEY, JAMES H. DIXON, Selectmen, Dated at Voluntown, this 9th day of January; 191 a ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of the ! Street Commissioner. i Norwich, Jan. Mhe ordinances of the City wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor- porations. or any person’having care of | &ny buflding or lot of land, bordering ou any street, square, or public place within the Cify, whers there is a side- walk graded, or graded amd paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snaw, sleet and fce within three hours after’ the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found. or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the side- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any bullding or lot of land, or any street, square, or publig place, shall e coverad with 'ice, 1t shall be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, ‘or any Jerson having the care of such build- or lot to cause such sidewalk to he made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suil- abla substance. The ‘failure to do so for two hours during " the daytime exposes the party In default to the penalty provided the ordinances. a tol- nances also provide that in any violation of any of the regoing provisions, of refusal or nezlect to comply with them. the party violating them or not comvlyving w them shall pay a penalty of five dollare for every four hours of neglect, after | notice from any policeman of the citv, | The ordinances also make it tho duty | of the Strest Commissioner to collect all penalties inourred under the fore- goIng provisions, and If they are not rald to him on demand, to report the onse to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending ERROLL _C. LILLIBRIDGE, JandTu Btreet Commissioner, Furs Furs Furs LADIES We have just received a very large consignment of better grade Fur Coats Matched Sets Scarfs and Muffs|< from a: manufacturer who| frankly admits that he is over|pics every Friday. " w loaded on the fine grades ow- ing to an exceptionally mild season thus We will place these on sale far. Thursday Morning at most remarkably low prices| ever quoted here on articles of | merit and absolute reliability. the o ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” arc inserted at the rate of * Cents per line, six words to the line. WANTED. FOR SALR TO RENT. WANTED—A distriot manager for this territory by & slock company is- Suing up-to-date health and accident policies. Good contract to capable man. J. C. Relity, Speclal Representative, Hotel Wauregan. Junyd $500.00—1 wish to invest that amount in"a moving pleture theater; algo my services, Heferences given 'and re- quired. ' State full pardculars in first letter. Box 100, Builetin. Jangd WANTED_Pair light driving harness and shifting pole. Siate price for cash. Answer threugh Bulletin Office. jansd WANTED—Fowl and chickens, G. A. ullard. T 646-6. Jansd | WANTED—Position as housekeeper ! by middle aged Ameriean woman; hest ol references given. Address A. B, B jansd . HALLS' BARBER SCHOOL, §14 Was- ington St, Bosten, Mass. Wages while learning. ' Instructien. Teols, board, room, railread sicket furnished by co: operative plan. Get particuiars imme. ately. jansd T WANTEDDresser_tendgr on wool- ens, at once. Assawago Co., Djfl)\me, antd WANTED—Rattway mall clerks, cus- toms clerks, average 330 month, spring examinations in _Norwich. Sample questions free. Write jmmedately. Franklin Institute, Dopt. 35-L., ter, FURS WANTED at Rawson & Whip- H. Shippee. dec10d AGENTS to sell pure horse wanted. Very liberal comumis Write Box 808, Danielson, Conn. d WANTED—Raw fure, at H, A, Heeb- ner's syery Thursday. Arthur O, Benneet | decs WANTED—ALl kinds of raw furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water | St, SR TRUBARSED A IO, (WecdwhstL oV _ WANTED—Plane tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed, A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. | Family Cooks, General Ho Girls and an Office Girl—extra good places. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS, WANTED | pertect order, FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1100 ibs, #00d worlker and driver; prige §i0. kn- guiTe ai Lane’s Barness siore, Waier Street. janyd FOR SALE—One bay mare, wlight 1266, sound and kind, used on oruer wagon; one biack mare, weight 1050, uscd on Iruit wagon, Kind and gentls tor weman Lo drave, FB. C. \Whiting, Jewett City. Jan9TuThi $450.00 will buy a neat and up-to- dare lunch room, doing a fine business, & restaurant with dining room seating 4 peopie; large heater, dishes to cater to 125 persous; large iichmond range, all cooklng utensiis and four nicely furnished bedrooms for boarding of lodging purposes; close to steam and troiley road; good reason for seiling. lnquire at Builetin Ofiice. Jjansd ON SALEChase organ, © octaves, cieap. 22 North A St, Taitville, jandd FOR SALE—Cyphers and Cornell in- cubators, 140 and 108 egs, respectively, or will exchange for larger machines of aay make” Joan W. Ayer, Tantic, Ut Jan A BARGAIY, It taken at once acre tarm, keeps 12 cows and team, ney nouse, good barn, in tho center of three large ' ‘manufacturing villages, high school, steam cars, electrics, macaduin roads.’ For particulars, writé Lock Box 453, Moasup, Ct. Jjansd FOB BALEChesp, a good work se, #ind and geniie, 10 yoars, weigil Apply Jonn Brehant, Pleasant Willimantic, on the N. P. Per- kins place. R. F. D. L. Jansd FOR SALE—A{ once, a fine upright piano, used less than four monuths, in ith chair back stool; will be s0ld very cheap; only spot cash buyer neea apply. Address Adminis- trator, care Bulletin, Norwich, Ct. janéd 8380.00—Lvers & Dond baby grand piano, in fine rosewood case, perfect orger, has been caretully used and ¢s g0od musically as wnen new; $is down and $10 per month. The Ylaut- Cadden Co., 144 Maln Street, Norwish, Coun. Janbd $185.00—Miller uprizht plano, In ma- hogany case, extra fius tone andgotion; been carefuily used; is agreat gain; stool and _cover Inciuded; ins 310 down and 36 per month, The Qadden Co,, -144 Main Street, y, Conn, néd cher upright piano, In rosewood case, ilne order, tone aad ac- 1 us good as when new; originally ¢ §40u; extra fine b , and has y little usc; stool and cover in- $10 down 'and §6 per month. Plaui-Cadden Co. 144 Main Street, wich, Comn. Janed uded; Th $33.00—Square plano, made by oue ol ; | Boston's _ best manulacturers, fine You cannot match these|cooxs, General Housework Giris ana|yérved cases extra full round tose snd Farm Help. | B<in) Sioo“Included; o down and g | prices on good Furs, STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | {iliu"Sirect, Norwich, Conn. -~ Janed | M. J. Coscoran, Supt., Central Building { $100.00—Pianola piano player, very MACPHERSON The Furrier. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices o B B Jon (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery | | WL F. BAILEY and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOI Telephone $83 Great Value Giving BILE TO RENT. THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per| ©. cent. on all kinds of House- | furnishings. We have decided to make | every article of Furniture in| our large stores a bargain and | every day during this week| will be bargain day at our| stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville FOR UALE. ittle used, in perfect conditioi, with 50 rolls of music. The Plaui-Cadden Co., 144 Main Street, Norwich, Copu. jansd FOR SALE |in a desirable location on electric car line. They are in first-class condition and well rented. | want to seil them at a price to | yield better than nine per cent. on the | investment. | If interested address LOCK BO) Norwich, Conn. | | jenéFThs R, B. WITTER ...ouscens i AUC | | S | Wil be sold a t Plainfleld WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1912, at 10 o'clock a m | terea_Jers | thoroughbrea Barred Rocks, (more or less) Al hay, mowe | bushels corn, 1 democrat wagon, 1 Concord buggg 1 light buggy, har- nesses, blankets and robes, 1 separator team wagon, cart, American Tow with seeder, plows, 2 mewing ma and other far tools, 1 bator, 1 220-egs ooders, coal and jeater, tables. horse rake | 120-eg « Cyphers. incubator d_stoves, oll nd other 4 by Terms Cash. T. BISHOP, Adm my F. L jan9a Seashore Land Fur' Sale Forty acres of state macadam road overls Atlantic ocean from Point the east to Montauk on t ale pext AND W ng th 35 minutes’ ride from We NINB &R R FRANK W. COY. T Distance Telephone, High Street, Westerly, R. L declld ; $1,600. | will buy a good House, Barn, Grist- mill, Sawmill, with abundant wate privilege and 2% acres of land, well located and on trolley. E. A. PRENTICE, *Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. THE FINEST IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 The Fanning Studios, No. 81 NORWICH, - - . . Willow Street, Wall Papers, Lincursta, Fabrikona, Art Cloth and Imported Materials for Interior Wall | | Decorating and Hangings, also Lace Curtains. We lay and finish Hard Wood Floors and guarantee Best Work at Lowest | Prices. Estimates cheerfully furnished, | e WHAT'S NEW e ; THE PALACE CAFE CONN. Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., Interior Decorations, | b 74F Rk aAteeey JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every articular. IRA F. CEWIS, Peosriotee, INOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- ing a_retail liquor and grocery busi . have recently dissolved partner- ship! From now on -this business will be conducted along the same lines as in | the past by JOHN . KENTON. sfgned) KENYON & PICKHOVER. eclid THERE 18 no advertising medium in tern Connecticut equal to b9 Bul- in for business resuits B 1 Two houses with ample grounds and | 35c DINNER| $35.00—Cabinet organ, in fancy case; mirrors and 11 stops, coupler, sub-bass and two knee swells, has full round a great bargain; $5 down and §1 week. The Plaut-Cadden Cc Bireet, Norwieh, Conn. ja SALE—T S due Clark, tone; per [5 o cows, coming & to freshen Jan. 15t outh. Canterbury, Conn. | FOR SALE OR RENTOne mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, situated on corner of Bank and Valley sireets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs. W Ross, Chaviin, Ct Jandd SALE—House Chaplin Address Mrs. Reoss, FOR near Wm. six acres of Jand, about 1-2 mile Wwest ha village. INear | and postoffice. Address w. Ross, Chaplin, Ct o FOR SALE—Amongst my wood~I} ave a loL of green ihite birches nich makes good wood for fireplanes Sawed to order in all lengths. Up- dyard. J. C. Hatner. decgid FOR SALE—Seven steers, 1 Holstein bull, 2 steers, 3 years old, partly broken. Inquire A, T. Gardner & Co. aectd FARMERS (regular y printe d for samples | ting you are in| etin Ccmpany, Noc- Conn. GOOD PRINTING CHEAF- T business car, . 31.35; 1 5155 | 310 noteneads, , $10. Printing ip- | done promptly. Send foi samples Co. Norwleh Conn. “FRUIT FARM 00 foot elevs . overl. and farming section ket and city, next| rop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, arge Colonial. house, barn | agons and orehar: ded.” Price $4,500. Other res and List TRYON'S AGENCY, dec12d Willimantic, Conn. For Sale | Property No. 57 Broadway, consisting of a four story brick building and lot. For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main St, Cit | | [ [ l l FOR SALE | 82,700 will buy a farm of l jand, 50 acres of good | balance pasture and woodl Jlace well watered. House corit » rooms, in good condition, barn fff rer buildings. Farm ie locat- | niles from Fra nt to trolley, s drive to clty entral Buildiug, Norwich, Conn. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. ROAD BROOK FARM CRICKENS tencer and satlsfying. Only & few dezen Jeft - Order now val Separators lead in quality. improve your dairy methods Buy p Do Laval o Viscol is best for shoes and harnesses ks wondere in winter wear. to F. 0. CUNNNINGHAM Telephones 287-2; 854-12. Jansd LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Small hound, cellar_ with ame Chappell, Mantville tag. Finder rleaso notify W. A. Burgess, Norwich Town, R, D. 3 Jandd 10 RENI—Yirst class room and bourd, ut 68 Church bl Jjansd To RENT Tenement at No. 31 Falr- rount st._inguire Dr. Higgins. Jancu TO RENT A very comfortabie 1oom, ceatraily located, steam Leat and all nvenieuces, laquire at Bulleiln Janz 'O RENT—Ne, 105 North Maln Si, desirable scven-room fiat, five minutes walk of posistfice. Apply ou preinises, decisd 70 RENT—Eicvea-room house On River Ave. and 4 Seven-room cottage on Laurel Hill Ave. Both with hard- wood floors and &ll modern improve- wents, Apply to H. A\ Wuit, 1bl Main St City. decisd UP TO DATH furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mra. Loes, 316 Main. octied TO RENT—Store at 6 Iranklin 8L; possession at once. Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. octsd FUBNISHED ROGMS, al] modern con- otd veniences, 38 Union epnone 8it-. ri0d LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam~—4,000 square feet floor space. Tho lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A Fouraler, Trey Steam Laundry Bufld- Ing. Franklin St, cor. Chestut Ave je24 RENTALS. 30 CLIFF 8T., Cormer Eim St, flat of 5 rooms, besides store room, bath, closets, veranda, separate rear entrance, wocdshed, ece., gas fixtures, hot water, bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 53 PEARI. ST, mear Amu St, upper tenement of 8 rooms, vacant for first time in seven years, {mprovements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closet, gas fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, eto. $18 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST. mear Christ Church, entire house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, bath and closet, gas fixtures, etc. Part- ly earpeted. Rent moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other remtals registered dally. jansd FOR SALE. Yoo 6 R Quick-Lunch Boom with horse shoe counten accommodating twenty chairs will be gold at a reasonable price at once. Desirable Tents in good loc tions in and near the city from 36 to $30 per month. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phonet 278 Main St AL \ // | another | 2 STORAGE { Space for Fumiture and Commodities. | | Storing & Leasing Co,, 10-20 W. Main | buy a 150 acre es from railroad statio: use of 10 painted w! condit 14 by by 16, one hemnery 8 by 14, ier smaller ones, oné crib 12 by . workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, acre of strawberries, 200 peach hatd of appie, pear and plum abundance of wood, fine shade front of house, 1% miles sehool and church, near pros ory - viilage. - Here is to buy & good farm caeap stigate twe quiet village of C: I offer a 60 acre farm, weil pasture, mowing and wood dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn 40x60, crib. hepnery and smoke- house. This place is 0 %/ mile to e village, where employment c furnished to & o fam! takes Send for (chotca of 406) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, * Real Estats Broker, No. 41 West Brond $t., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. 1. 'Phone connection. q n Bulletin FORTY HORSES. arrived inks and bus g drafters, a se 'hors2s 1 want Prices are $25 to § he time to gher later in the seas; hem. ELMER R. F W is Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, Willimantic, Conn, MONEY LOANEU on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Towest Rates of Intersst. An old established firm to deal with. (Establiehed 1872.3 THE COLLATERAL LOAN Go, 142 Main Street, U We Are Closing Qut Our Winter Weolens in Tailor- made Suits and Overcoats at $18.00 IT WiLL PAY YOU TO STOP‘ AT THE CLOTH SHOP ‘Phone 591, 327 Main Stry JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, dec28TuThS DENTIST . DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bailding - Take elevator Shetuciet street ane trance. Fromw WHES you want to put yeur busl nees befere the public. thers 18 no me- dium better than througd the advertis- ing columns of Tha Builetin FOETRY. Z A TRIBUTE TO LABOR. — p The swinging of the hwmmer, 7 The humming of the Joom, The plying of the needle, The wicidlug of the broom; | The driving of the engine, The plowing of the feld, The delviug of the miner, [ & The scholar's brainy yield; > The eager quest of scienc . The picture and the Soug, Are efforts of expression ~ That all alike belong : To the vital force of Labor, The pulse beat of the earth, - Hence pralse we bring and honop -~ To Labor's neble worth. What joy s there in leisure That's not well won by toll? What boot s'en countiess millions, When fruit of fraud and spollf What bliss is there for tyrants, E Consumed by &alfish {roedv Who, money-mad are fettered— ~ Their spirits never freed To know sweet love and sympathy, Or conscience’s peaceful reign. Ah! listen then, you mighty men Of muscle, nerve and brain: A nation'’s wealth is Industry, Good Will, Peace, Right, Fair Play, To_honest é'xm'("x';";' ehield and foll, We proudly tribute pay. —Bertha Hirsch Baruch, in Los geles Bxaminer. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Cle: l:_il‘flnni A stitch in time saves nine. Fay—-Yes; but.you don't want to save 80 many, you don't get a new dress.— Judge. He (soulfully)—There are a thou- sand stars tonght looking down up- on_you. She—Is my bat on straight? ~—St. Louis Republic. He—I can never tell you what I feel for you. True love is silent. She— Oh, no! It speaks to papa—Toledo Blade, “Are all Maupassant’s stories ghort™ “Most of them! but then, mearly all An- are broad, so that makes up, you know.”—Lippincott's Magazine. Teacher—What is it, Tommie, that Shakespeare tells us “becomes the throned _monarch better than hif crown? Tommy—Hair.—Harper's Ba- zar, “Why do you look §8 downhearted this morning? Thought you mads a thousand dollars yesterday in Wall |street?” “I did. but my wife Jost two sand at bridge.—Life. She—My father made a fortune be- fore he was 40. Would you lke to know how he did it? He—No, but I'd like to know if he still has it.—Boston Transcript. Hubby—I won't say marriage is a failure, hut some are more fortunate in what they get than others, Wifle— You are quite right, dear; for instance, { you tler. { “You used to =ay,” she complained, that you counted: that day lost when got me, but I got only you~Tat- vou did not hear the sound of my voice,” “Yes, 1 know,” he replied, and I shall never coase to long for J w0se dear lost days."—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. I suppose your wandering boy will x«cme home 1 pay the mortigage off he farm, as they do in stories” “No," plied Farmer Corntossel; “that ain't bis custom. When he gets through n' suggesti generally means o -Waushington Star of. Adagio called ay and my daugh- no for him, He just Mrs. Peprey— couldn't he conceal he rest of us Times. “A what mo yester- Why, that's sometim What ¥ A { ngton Herald. newspeper says Germany has Dreadnoughts.” 'Oh, then we'd er go to war with them, be- cause we bate them, newspaper that Germany has more Dread- | moughts than England.” “Oh, then, e won't go to war with them, because we love m."—Lustige Blatter MUCH IN LITILE near Lowell producing one pla home pr entl English £ design for a | safety R o implemen on the farms of this | sprasent a valuation of §1 000, according to the last cen- 0 increase of more than 68 per Authorities appear agreed (hat, with exception of the forests of the issippi valley and those of the rtic. Caucasus, the oak [orests of® Slavonk are wi ut equal. The subsidized Japanese line be- tween Japan and the Black Sea by 1y of Hongkong, Singapore and the Suez Canal, has been inaugurated, and a .steamer a month now Kobe to the Rul sails from an port, Novorossik, | The st telephone exchange in | existen: that at Hamburg, which 1s | taking care of 40,000 lines ai pres.nt, but accommodations have Leen made for future extensions o that this ex- change will be enabled to iake care of twice as many lines, predicted that within a few ships without funnels or boil- 1sing ofl _engines as motive power, will be making regular pass- ages across the Atlantic. For sub- marines such engines have been almost universally adopted by the adm ties of ail countrles, except En: and the United Statos. Tt is years by { | Tn addition to the propased Hindu | university in India, which was notec in Daily Consular and Trade Repor's for November 4, it is reported from Calcuita that a Mohammedan univer- sity is also to be established. Confer- euces are being held with the educa- tional branch of the government, which will glve a charter and $32,000 annual- Iy, hut which stipulates that an annuay income of $160,000 be arranged. A marine sailway and slip to ac- commodate & vessel under 3,000 tons net and any of the United States trans- ports arriving at Manila, will be bullt opposite Fngineers' Island on the new | 81L, by Minuel Earnshaw & Co. Ths raiway will be built in conjunction with the new works of the company, which are to be moved to the new lo- cation from the present site in San Nicolas. The Invesument will cost more than $500,000. The Marconi stutfon &t Clifden sue- ceeded, during Mr. Marconi's vecent visit 10 Argentina, in communicating with him in Buenos Ayres, a_distanca of close upon 7,000 miles. The Cot. tano station has considerably higher power avatiable than that of Clifden, and when the projected South Ameri- can gnd otber slations in dlstant countries completed the Coilang statfon will conduct un important tel. esraphic service. It bas already com- mualgated with Clifden and Glace-Bag, \ | | . -