Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1912, Page 8

SNOW TODAY AND SATURDAY. CONTINUED COLD. Mm WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT | COURT VINDICATES Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Motion Pictures and Songs at Breed Brewater's Miligns Sedgwick Post, No in “Buckingham Memorial Columbian Commandery, meets in Masonic meets in Pythian Hall. e Loyal H. H_Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, . 0. F. M. U, meets in' Ponemuh Hall, Tastville meets in Foresters' Hall. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill Biock, Virginta Dare C ANNGUNCEMENTS and storm Alaskas are just for this cold weather. Frank 1s them in high and low cut, »est malkes, and they cost Cruise to the Orient. best planned tours to the ds in the Mediterranean this annval Clark Orient “ebruary Sth by Arabic, a White Star liner of large ton- magnificent appointments, reserved for the exclusive members of the cruise to be followed covers vs, during which th Madeira, Spain, Constantinople, tourists will vis lta, Athens, ares are extremely low, arrangements | ed there was no justification in prose- Local steamship and | cuting me. Then 1 repeatedly asked LEADS WORLD full printed par- | for a prompt trial, but this was denied i a large list of tour- | I regarded it as an attempt to hamper BREED THEATER. A Ranchman’s Western Thriller. ve a | strong dramatic films are mingled w combinations of ner Is the’snap obs, entitled T! tty Rose, daughter of found Jose boasting about a picture g £Iven fing ‘taxes to the state, tonight made Conriecticut Leads the World. Later Jose made it appear that | exciting event fi other in the sw plot, and in ti pleasure of s for a murder he had not tumbles over an- evelopment of the nt picture of the boye in blus, & man out ef ed by the army post- This picture en- Is made ) byt thelr investigation may'show to| ~ To Protect Man on the Earth. eart. lungs, eyes d ears must in perfect condition, the applicant mission of the and is | Business in Ansonia to Generally Sus- descriptive film | pend During the Service, force of gravity—that force so all per- al8o on the bill, a applavded an ociferous_moment At tember ‘number -of the Zeitschrift Fur rock-| The mills In Ansonia will close. for | & aumber s most | the funeral and business will be gen- | vO.kerrecht Und Bundesstaatsrecht, wis 1o bring " the | erally suspended, arker us Monty | the funeral servic o " T this role | will leave New Haven at 10 o'clock | /Institut de Droit Commare. be had the auc ontinually split- ting their side. is decidedy ¢ actor he Is o aver appeared in this ofere Krerame play that will pany opport Brief State News at’ Portiand has n single depos Winsted.—The its annual b Hotel Winches- Meriden,—Statior out the month of favorably with Pratt course of music Stafford Spring who has been teac haa been engaged (o teach in the pub- | lic schools of New siderable advance n Greenwich, Lerd, in Hartford. New Haven.—Judge Platt of eral court has issued an order to have Soloway & Katz, the bankrupt grocers, sppear before Saty plain why they contempt of court for duce their account,books as ordered by the court. ——————— NOVEL MA!SAGE70R5A€ Perfect Skin Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. should not-be held in Removes The most delicate skin will quickly respond to the soothing and tonio ef- ickara_and when this pure skin food is used, pimples are soon a thing of the past. s a massage cream or after shav- it is unequaled, removing all rri and making the skin soft avd a lttle to the hands or fa:e and surprise. 20 tine, Comes yourself ! . creams Az sold on a _wiee of “best you ever used or woney back,” yet the price is a trifle, ¢ for a liberal jar; larger size Sold on a guarantes by the Lee & oe—— PARIS AMBASSADORSHIP | i 1 Says Those Who Caused His Arrest| Steps Taken Because of Election as Owe Him an Apology. Fellow of Harvard. Indianapolis, Jan, 1l.—After .being| 'Paris, Jan, 11.—Robert Bacon, am- complimented today by the federal bassador of the United States at Par- eourt for having “rendered a great ser- ls, today confirmed the report vice to his country,” Willlam J. Burne, has resigned. o it the detective, was released from the _Amtassador Bacon's letter to ;l- charge of having kidnapped John J. dent Taft, i which he_announces hie McNamara, the convicled dynamiter, resignation, was sent on board the All the charges in the indicuments Oceanic and is due to reach the presi- against Burns for having arrested the dentat Washington today. Mr. Bacon labor leader in Indianapolis last April cspecially refrained from making his and taking him to California for trial, retirement public, as he desired the were held to be null and void. first announcement to come from Her- “If 1 or this court had anything to vard university. ‘Che meeting of tha do with the arrest of Mr. Burns in this buard of overseers of Harvard, hel instance, 1 should certainly now enaer yesterday in Boston, confirmed the him an apology,” said Federal Judge A. ' choice of Mr. Bacon to be a fellow o B. Anderson, in dismissing the indict- ggv;rg‘eum';r:‘llly, in place of the ments brought by the county grand a B jury under which the detective had| Mr. Bacen said that he wished to been held in $10,000 bail. make it plain that his work at Her- ““The order which the court shall en- | vard would be - active gervice whi ter will make it impossible for any ‘Wauld take practically all his time. prosecutions to be brought under the: That alone necessitated the givingiup indictments.” . of the ambassadorship, which, natur- ‘The court held that when Burns :‘md 1 ln'll‘g;‘:xe i‘;":;':fl:lzdm:l:*nctofilfiu\?; James Hosick, a Los Angeles detective, 3 of arrested McNamara ongr:l requm‘:l‘gg tl]!:l::;l;,ofhefi r&xlémul:mt awalts . the from the governor of California wi plea 1 3 wag honored by the governor of Indi- | Mr. Bacon's departure will be great- ana, they acted legally under the fed- Iy regretted by the 'Ameflcax: c‘olonv | eral statutes, and any conflict in the I Paris, where by sympathetic inter- slate law with the federal law, which est in &ll movements touching the made it possible to bring an indict- United States he rendered himself ex- ment, was not constitutional. tremely popular and it will'be regret- | Judge Anderson indicated if Hosick, ted also in diplomatic circles where his who also was_indicted, petitioned for qualities are highly appreclated. reisase, the releaso would be granted. —— Detective B id in a statemen “Tiver since my arrest 1 have contend- | CONNECTICUT DETECTIVE BURNS. | by the county authorities. At the time (Continued from Page One.) my activities at Los Angeles. 1 am|Who extended a greeting to the Con- still working on this dynamite con- | Recticut club; Henry A. Wise Wood, spiracy and constantly turning up more | Whose subject was “Water - Flying. evidence. Hiram Percy l{mm spoke on "Power About a dozen witnesses were before :,;‘ dlh:f F“;Iw{e'“rxi i:m‘a‘i'n l’i‘:{yr:ig’eli the grand jury today. Some of them e A e 5 are presumed to have information as|A. L. Weleh talked on "Practical Avia- to the identity of persons responsibie | tion.’ for explosions against “open shop”( Governor Baldwin in. his speech | structures in Boston and Springfield, | Said: o | Mase, Governor Baldwir’s Speech. = They gometimes talk of Connecticut ASKS THE CO-OPERATION a8 an old fashioned state. Old she ls, proud of a-long and nobie history. But 1ONS b i o ite great quality s that she bas been s : i always' a pioneer; and a pioneer on Tax . Commissioner Corbin Writes | feils iy B athir Niates . nevesistar Them for Information. Sowha {n Dot Stepe: TR, i She invented the written constitution Hartford, Jan, 11.—Tax Commission- | 4o” g nstrument of government, in er Willlam H. Corbin, secretary of the 1638, and the world bas followed her. 2l commission appointed by Gov- ,}Zd'now, in 1911, she has invented the ernor Baldwin to examine into the - | system of taxation of railroads, strest B e e s And the. world e | rail and other corporations pay- | public a lettgr which has been sent to| As she was the first country on earth | such corporations. The latter asks|to frame'a detailed written constitu- co-operation of all those Interested and | tion, g0 she was:' the first sovereign also asks that those who are specially | power on earth to frame a detailed |qualified to give assistance or infor- | airship statute, and I was gratified to mation on the matter to do so. This | gee that the next power in the world information is rejuested before the | to frame another had adopted the basic public hearings on the matter are held. | principles of ours. I refer to France. The commission, the members of which | Europeans' opinion has been divided as other than Secretary Corbin, are Prof. | to whether, where inlury to person or R, Fairchild of Yale and John | propefty is accidentr"~ done by an sh of Norwall, will recommend | airship, the owner or navigator of the t governor any changes in the | ship ought to pay the damage. | present statutes of corporate taxation be desirable. On_the one side it has been argued e i et that if there were no negligence on the FUNERAL ON SATURDAY g:r;l c]vé the nav}:?tor;\e ought not to eld responsible where he was not OF FRANKLIN FARREL.|in fault. On the other side, the con- tention was that if a man undertook to launch gut into the air and resist the vading and tnevitable—he ought to is| Ansonia, Conn., Jan. 11.—The funeral | take the risk of failure to resist it, and of Franklin Farrel, who passed away | not the men below him, on whose head st night, will be held at Christ Epis-| or on whose roof treo he misht be copal church, Saturday morning. Ser- ! dashed. - - | vices will be held at the church at 11 i | o'clock, ‘the church being opened at| PA“'“‘." Attention In Eurpe. 16 crelack in the morning to pemmit the | Comnecticut took this latter view and | men at the big Farrel plant, many of made the aeronaut -llable for any [ whom had known the deceased all; J2ma=- done, negllgence or no negli- | thetr lives, ‘to view the body. Inter- | §ence. He was to take the risk of his ment will be at the convenience of the | OUTeSS This law of ours has been family. It s kindly requested that no | ¥idely noticed in Europe. It was the B subject of-a special article in.the Sep- BACON RESIGNS THE [ (“Parisienne” in Woman's Journal) “Wind and cold weather roughen, redden and chap the skin. The bes protection is a home preparation made by dissolving a emall original package of mayatone in half 'a pint of witch hazel. Apply to face, neck and arms. It will not rub off or show like pow- der, and it makes the skin soft, smooth “It you now have chaps or cold sores, apply Mother's Salve before re- It is antiseptic and healing and is a splendid remedy for pimples, res and all skin afflictions. “Dry shampooing is preferred to washing the head, because all wet shampoos make the hair dry, and colorless. To make a di poo put a cupful of corn meal in a fruit jar, add the contents of an origi- nal package of therox and- shake to- gether well. Sprinkle a spoonful on the head and brush through the hair, and the scalp and hair will be clean and sweet. It leaves the hair light, fluffy and beautifully lustrous.’ seun Co. Janlid Heus of b, F. KOCKS., L. 5. Leaci, Nor- 50 Be'ow Zero in Canadu. Misncapoiss, eold wave again gripped Miineapois when the thermomete: recorded sTees below zero. is picicted for tomight n cities reported temperatures in the neighborhood of 50 degrees below More in'erse 22 Below Zero at St. Paul._ Jan. 10.—Twenty- two Dbelow, and no relief in sight, was the word given out from the weather bureau today. ~ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COAL AND LUMBER. CCOAL GET ACQUAINTED WITH CHAPPELL'S COAL— 1T'S A GOOD COAL TO KNOW | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED. - WANTmU—WOrk by a capable boy, b Youis vid. Aaaress “Boy, are bui- WANLLU—35 yearling.. hens, W 4, Conn., Or Mosegan Hul Jjaniie . WANiEU—L want (o hire a farm, slock unu Lovis. Wil pay 3506 L0 3suy Yualay, Bulleun, Janild WANTED—Fowl and chickens. A Buiiard. Wel. bdv-b. Jansd WANTED—Position as housekeeper bY Miduie 46 AmErican Woman; bese ol reierences given. Address A, B, Bulleun, jansd " HALLS’ BARBER SCHOOL, 814 Wash- IBELON BL, busivll, Mass. Wages wolie \eaTmng. instruction. Touis, board, room, raiirosa ucket furnished by co- operdlive pian. Gel parucuiars imme- aiately. Janvd WANLED—Kauway mail ciefks, cus- L0mS CiecKs, aveiipe $9U MONta, SPring | examinauons in _ horwich. Sampi guestons iree. WrIile immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., Lwcies- | ter, N. ¥ janid - FURS WANTED at kRawson Whip- pie's every Friday. Wm. H. Suippee. decldd WANTED—Kaw furs, at H_ A. Heeb- ner’s every Lhursday. Arthur C. Bennett decsd WANTEDB—AIL k.ods of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Woodworty. noved WANTED—-Plano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon. 9% Prospect St, City. Tel 682-2. WANTED Family Cooks, General House Girls and an Office Girl—extra good places. Rocm 32, Central Building, J. B. LUCAS. WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls and | Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU J, Coscoran, Supt., Central Building under the heading ot “WANTED, FCR SALE, or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 3 eiis per ldine, six words to the line. ADVZRTISEMENTS FOR SAL#&. FOIt SALE—Apple and poultry farm, 200 Uets, 1u0 ACFGE, NOW I-T00M@ Dous: Ul Dailt; PriCe 94,0005 DArk casi. 194, \yewdier, Mass. SALs—1iv-egg Cyphers incu- in good conditiu W' Suuuperg, K. E. D, No. 7, Faone usu-3i FOR SALE—A splenald walnui cas LIS mude convenient Ior buyer. slewert & sons Co., 243, State Bi TO REAT—second 19or, Cliculatins Library’ DUMGInE, SUNLOle LOT Biup, OL- v OF JuugiDge, ALUS A. LrowLins. R SeT R A Qlass_roum TO RGNT—First ai_bs Churca st TO BisNT—Lencment at N TOURL BL.__inquire Dr. kig TO RENT—A Very culilortable rooi, centrauy iocaled, steain Neal &nd il s inquire at buileun rice §10. MIs, Lue cunveniences. t0 KENT—No, 165 Norta Main St desiradio soVBR-TOOM flitly AVG MiLULES ApY.OD prodnsss, #4000 will buy a neat and up-to- date junch room, doing a fine business, 4 Testaurant with @iing roum seaung arge neater, dishes to cater large Kichmond range, ail cooking utensits and four nicely Lurnisnea bedrooms for Ludging PUrpOSEs; Wik 0L DUSLOLUCE. TO RENT—Eleven-room house 04 Biver Ave. 8nd @ Seven-room collage on Laurel Hili Ave. Holh with haiu- wood floors and ail meuern improve- piy 10 Ho A WUl 101 Main to 12 persem: boarding or close to steam and Lioiey road; goud reason for selling inquire at Builetin Office, FOR SALE—AL once, a r{ne upright plano, used less than four ‘months, o Wiln chair back 5100l 'y cieap; only spoi cash ‘Address Adminis- UP 40 DATE {Urdished rovias, Muts guerile bulding. Mra Lees, $ib Main. periect oraer, Wit be 50id v buyer need appi Lrator, cure Bulislin, TO RENT—sSre at 69 brankiin S, possession at once. loquirs ai rtice. FURNISHED RUGMS, 811 modern oon- FUR SALE OR RENT—One mill, 45 Univn st Telepuoke 834 knowa as 4. G. Turner mill, situated, lun cuines of Lank and Valley streets; Aduress Mrs, LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RKENT—With or witzout power and steam—s,000 square space. The lightest, cleanest, airtest factory floor in Norwich. Apply AfA. Fournter, Troy Steam Laundry Buig- ing, Franklin St, cor, Chesunut Ave. FUR SALE—House { Chapin, Ct- FOUR SALE—tiiouse and barn, with of iand, avout 1-2 mile west school and postoftice. Wm. Ross, Cnaplin, Ct. FOR SALE—Seven stee bull, 2 pair steers, 3 years old, partly Inquire A, T. Gardner & 30 CLIFF ST., Gorser Elm St., besides store closets, Veranda. separate rear entr: Wocdshied, etc. gas Axtures, Lot W bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc 53 PEARL ST. near tenement of § rooms, time in seven years. improvements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closer, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, sat tubs, plazza, etc. : 26 SCHOOL 5T., mear Christ Church, entiye house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set. tubs, bath and closet, gas fixtures, ctc. Part- Rent moderate. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, C FOR ~ FARMERS—2 noteheads and 250 6% (regular bu: ness size) envelbpes, neatly $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send and prices for any Orinting you are in The Bulletn Ccmpany, Nor- GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 a8 (regular Dusiness sise), ca §3%x11, printed, §1. 93 10,000, 317.50; 500 hillheads, printed, §1.90; 1,000, $2.70; 6,006, It gives you a warm reception; it's full of cheer, a jovial mixer; it car- ries o minimum of slate; and burng and burns with a bright CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and {60 Main Street LUMBER COAL frze Lo ning Kinis and lelgh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephons 183-13. CALAMITE COAL = e A | and in the November part of the fourth Dol joring the hours oL volume of the ' EBrussels . Revue e Saturday morning for the funeral and France Follows Connecticut, return at 12 o'clock. And now, within six ~onths, France versatile | e pIVER SEINE has followed the lead of Comnecticut. By a decree of the French ministry, is- IS STILL RISING |sued in November last, the Comnecti- oE cut rule, 1 understand, has been fully Indications That All Wharves Will Be fidob‘aed}! 5;, menrsrir(,;%nnactlicéxlulln 1 2 he days of our forefathers le e Under Watar, Later in"Weeke world in‘ the realm of constitutional 4 ¥ iver Seine is | EOVerIment, so' Connecticut in our day, et e o i yer Seine 18 | with the collaborotion of this club, has below the mark of the great flood in |10, the world in legislating for the The situation is considered very | To4im Of the alr. ; vdrographic authorities| We Look Ahead in Connecticut. | announcing that as @ result of the ‘We look ahead in Connecticu We loverflow of the tributaries of the | take the far view. We bhave faith to | | Seine, on account of the continuous | belleve that the navieation of the air | heavy rains for a week past, the river | Is to hecome a great factor in moderr will continue to rise until the end of | life. The birds have monopolized rani’ the week, Thie will put all the | transit too long. We have been slow wharves under water. | to Tearn the lessons—the obiect Tesgans A preat sewer at the Quai de Billy. | —that thev were giving us. The twer truction of which was decided | teth century is a =ood centvrv—the pon after the flood of 1910 and whicn hest vet: and one of its sreatest cie- was half-completed, was destroyed to- | tinctions. T helieve, is to be its progress towards the ~en~neet of the atr. | sTEAMSHIP ComPANIES { DECLINE TO ARBITRATE. 1 Turn Down Offer of State Board of | Araitration. Boston, Jan..11.—Representativhs of the transatlantic steamship lines sent a letter tonight to the state board of conciliation and arbitration declaring it to be their opinion_ that “no good purpoge could be served” by the calling of a conference by the board for the settlement of the longshoremen's strike, Tarly in the day the board sent a communication to the steamship agents {1equesting that the controversy be- ween them and the longshoremen be | mitted to arbitration, either state or local, as o interests were de- | clared 1o be sufferin= by the condition 5 and only irreparable injury sult | BREWERY ADVERTISEMENT TO COME OFF TRANSFER® Protests of W. C. T. U, of Meri Prove Effective Hartford, Jan, 11.—A brewery ad- vertisement appearing on the back of trolley transfers in this city, New Haven, Meriden and New Britain wil! {not be in evidence after the three months’ contract with the advertiser expires on April 1. This statément was made by President Mellen .of th New Haven road when the matter was called to his atteentfon. Steps toward having the advertisement removed ®130 were first taken by the local W. C.|GIRL'S CAPE WITH HOOD COLLAR. R A New and Practical Cape Model, SHUSTER LEAVES PERSIA This' design is sultable for evening or rainy weather. It afforda protectio; It durns up clean.’ Well Seasoned Woad C. H. KASKELL, 402 — "Phones — 438 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Central Whar .sphone 384 Of Our LEATHER “ERN SERVICE | GOCDS at Cost Prices it § G B Bl GEO. W. ROTSE ALCTION from business SATURDAY, JAN. at L3I0 o'clock p. m, my Restaurant and buslness at 43 West Main street, near Sald Restaurant will 8014 all together.or in lots to suit pur- chasers, consisting of one complete lce cream plant, one cash register, count- and In fact everything to earry on a firat class resteurant businoss, Lunch Counter Don't forget day and date, as 1 will sell rain or shine. FOR THE UNITED STATES. | und comfort. The collar may readii s bs capvericd Irio 4 hood. The §arissr Deposed Treasurer-General and Family | 13 cutlin six szes: 4 5. 1" 2 on Their Wa; Home. G PR | e tr ican le A y e will proceed by way of Battum, on the Black sea, and Constantinople. Mgst Desirable Treatment. Tama Jim Wieon has written a A popular vote taken in Parls un- | vook on how to treat sick bees. The officially was overwhelmingly in favyr | absent treatment will be found the of the death pemalty, mest desirgdle~Washington Post. AUTOMOBILE STATIOA, 3 M- wek. Jebding. Fhems LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Special Town Meeting The legal voters in town meeting in the Town of Norwick ate hereby noti- fied and warned to meet in town mest- ing in the Town Hall In the City of Norwich In said tewn on Monday, Jan. 15. 1912, at 7.30 o'clock in fuc evenlng, for the following Lurposes. 1. To deterndue whether the town sball vote to declare its intention t> build any public rcad or section there- | of within said town, or to improve the same, under the provisicns of an Ac cencerning the Ircprovement of Publi Roads, being Chagter 264 of the Pui lic Acts of 1907, and ¢ and acte relating theretc set forth in Chapters 125 and 213 of the Publ Acts of 1903, and Chapters 68, and 298 of the Public Acts of 1911, tlorize the expendiL Public Acts. Dated at Norwick, Conn., Jan, 9, 1912, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE WILLIAM B, WILCOX, CHARLES P, BUSHNELL, Selectmen of tae Town of Norwich. Jan10d NOTICE. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Montvilie are heroy warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on nesday, the 1ith day of Janua at 1 o'ciock in th following purposes Firsi—io see what action the Town wiil -take with referen: its intention to constr a section or sections sald Town a of the legislature passed u ter 264, Public Acts of 190 ed by Chapters 135 and 231 lic Aets of 1909, and Chapter: and 298 of the Publc A Second—To see if th i make an appropriation of such sum wiil represent the pro-rata amount of . Conn., Jan, GEO. H. BRADFORD, MATT A. TINKE! MOSES CHAPMAN, Selectmen of the Town of M jan12a ille. AT A COURT OF PROBA’ at Norwlich, within and for t of Norwich, on the 11th day of of LeRoy W in said Dist a petit.on ther leged to be | . & rennon, Ordered, That 1 netition he heard and daterminad o | tication Distriot. at leas for to the date of eald heacine, de o this Cour be made (ST RON 3 AYTING, Judee The above and fores: opy of .recor CORitest: FANNIE C. CHURCTL jan12d Cler ALIERICAN OOUSE, F--rel! & Sandarse=, Props. Wrn ‘onnscticut esfiu-x {0 The Buls n for 28 results 3 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $5. Printing of every decrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Bulletin Co, Norwich. Cona. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, 86 acres, overlook- ing large lake, pieasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Con- near market and city, crop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, o Colonial hous, bulldings, wagons and orchards tools in- Plctures and Lists. TRYON'S AGENCY, o FOR SALE Fine $-room Cottage, No. Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x150 feet. tire property mow offered at a Rare opportun- Real Estate and insurance Other rentals registered daily. jansd FOR SALE. F L] ' F L 3 | “How 807 bodies of all the people be's run down he first owned & machine, and means to found a museum for sclenw barns and _ouf Others $500 up. B | hair A Complste Fire Department, sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once | us the right pronunciation; it makes | to make room for aues. Apply to THOS, H. Chairman Fire Committ | Street, McGrory Building. con. | very low price. ity to acquire a nice bhome. THOMAS H, BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main St amendments Phones: 72§ 'Tc decide whether the “town shall make any appiopriation and au- of aay sum or sums to defray the expemse of any construction or improvement of roads incurred by taking advantage of eaid will buy & 13U acie ieim shuated 3% miles from railroad statlon, cottage bouse of 10 rooms, painted white, green blinds, in excellent condition, barn 30 by 24 wagon shed 1% by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery 8 by 14, thrée other smaller ones, oneé crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bes, ons acre of strawberries, trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, trees in front of house, 1% miles to postotilce, school and church, near pros- | 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, FOR SALE $2,700 will buy a farm res of land, 50 acres of good til ie, balance pasture and woodlan lace well watered, Bno shade | chance to buy ‘a good farm cheap. In- uiet village of Carolina R. I. e P 0 acre farm, well divided into | € at Dartford in 1588. pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large Barn 40x30, crib. hennery and smoke- ace is only % . generally the: y tue village, whers employment can be | ['UIt more generally than any other of , furnished to e | bouse. This mile Lo ! whole famliy, Transportation fres in auto Send for Wilcox's | (cholca of 406). ! WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real No. 41 West Br ‘Phone connection. ordance with an a House contair in good condition, ba 2d other buildings. 4 three miles from Franklin square oavenlent to trolley, and one-hall ‘s drive to city. entral Building, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities | CTae Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main | ig- changed. ‘They Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Book Inquire Benoit's Pharmacy, Taftville, 1 | sive. BROAD BROOK FARM CHICKENS are tender and satisfying. dezen lelt. Order now. De Laval Separators lead in quality. Plan to improve your dair: B De La " FOUND—Yellow Angora cat, | can have same by paying charges and at Service Bullding, 2 Viscol is best for shoes and harnesses | calling —works wonders in_wints Peck’s Real Estats Aze FARS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, and that return ong_Distance Telephone. Westerly, R L ing is a true $£1,600. will buy a good House, Barn, Grist- with abundant water acres of land, well priviicge and 2 ocated and on trolley. to Thestre Troupes | 86 Ciiff Street. TORTY HORSES. ave just arrived homa with two of harses that T bought direot s, and a big pair of $35 t0 300 lower as they will be ELMER R. PIERSON, J. F. CONANT. 11 Frankila Streec 83 sud the . F. € 1oa Cizars are the Dest on ihe meiker ow i3 the time to by ———————————————— WHEY you waut o DUl Juur busi~ THERE 16 no advertising medium 'n |ness befere the public, there s no me- dium better than through the advertise TRERE 1= 1o savertisimg medium tn | 100 (0 tho United States, with a flling Bul ing columns of The Bulletin, Eastarn Connecticut Istin Zor husiness re” W {OETRY. por o lear: - seo the ep! 't it R e I L oeacn ol fingw SlLIyl‘Y hig mind. : The First approached the Elephan$ And, 1fll' ta -g A b ian (o hWT: A t onco & nlg “cioh Bhons el But tho Blephant Is very like a walll” o he Se , feell! of the tusk, Tl Mot Whit have we hers S \eRY round fund emoot end sharp ¥ This wonder of ‘an Biephant Is very like & spear’ The ‘Thira n.w‘mfea. lh: animal, , happening to tak 5 The Squiting crank within his handd; Thus, boldly up and spake: “I see,” quoth he, “the Mlephant Is very like a énakel” T Sl et A ‘€] > "Wl"l"nk most this wondrous beast 13 1ike Ts mighty plain,” quoth he. “'Tis clear enough the Elephant Is very Itke a. tree! Tho Fifth, who chanced to touch the e Said; “ien the blindest man Can tell what this resembles most, Deny the fact Who can, This marvel of an Elephant Is very like a fanl’ The Sixth no sooner had begun About the beast to grope Than, seizing on the swinging tai} That fell within his scope, “I_see.” quoth he, “the Elephant Is ‘very like a ropel” And 5o theso men, of Indostan Disputed Youd and long, Bach in his own opinion ceding stilt and strong. Though each was pardy in the right " And'all were In o wrong! —John G. Saxe- VIEWS AND VAPIETIES - Clever Sayings. “Do you think any woman ever bes lieved " man when he sald she wad the first girl he had ever lkissed™ “Yes, Eve."—Satire, Wigg—D'Auber has had his picture rejected. Wagg—Maybe hanging wag too good for it—Philadelphia Record. Aristocracy—And she’s reckoned oné of the aristocracy in Kentucky? “Oh, decidedly! Her family feuds with the very best people there,”—Detroit Jour~ nal. “What causes you to think your boy is a prodigy?” “He isn't collecting postage stamps or cigar bands or any« thing."—Chicago Record-Herald. “This world is but a fleeting show For man’s {llusion given.” Wa have to coax the Weaker sex, Because it won't be driven. ~—Houston Post, Jonah entered the whale. “This {8 | the original water wagon,” he exclaime« | ed. Herewith none wondered that he remained aboard only three ~days.— New York Sun, What have you got in that Jocket; A'lock of my husband’s ut he's still allve™ *Yes, but he hasn't any hair now."—Fliegende. | Blaeter, “Eccentr L man, this automobilist™ Why, he's preserved tha tific research,"—Satire, Now, Guy, tell us about the schook s everything all right?” “Oh, yes, mother—except, one thing.” ‘My darle ing! What is it?” “Well, I wish you hadn’t got that French nurse to teach | the other fellows laugh so."—Punch. “Did the burglars overlook anythi €2 value?” inyuired the reporter, “I' ither not say anything about that” nswered tho man whose house had been robbed.” “Why s0?” “Becausq they'll be watching the papers for a y or two, I think, to find out,”—Chi+ g0 Tribune, id that man hand you a gold " 1 should say not,” answered he amateur financler; “he sold me an interest in the gold brick on credit and took a mortgage on that, logether with evervthing else I owned. Then he called the loan and foreclosed the mortgage and took possession of the gold bhrick ,along with the res Washington Sta WUGH IN LITILE England’s first paper mill was erecte The life of Cuba is largely sustaine ed by raisins, ifs people.consuming the the Spanish-American colonies. Wild animals ‘are irritated by the Farm Bulletin | caze of man, Jf you are without arms, it has been found a god plan to pretend not to sce the beast gt all. He takes ona St., Rooms 1 and 2, | the gaze as a challenge. 1 The forgery of all Bapk of England, . |,notes is quickly detectéd, because of' |'secret marks which are gonstantly bes i are visible only-un- der the microscops The Amerjcan Physical Education as- sociation will hold its 19th convention in'Montreal on February 22 to’ 34, its first meeting in Canada. The showing of winter sports is to.be compehens 1t is estimated that Makatea, an is- land of the Scciety Group, about 120 miles northeast of Tahity, contains 10,« 000,000 tons of high grade phosphates veraging 82 per cent, with many mile liod tons more of inferior quality, Great Value Giving 7 & i e Sy THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per Wiliim:atis, Conn, | cent. on all kinds of House- | furnishings. | We have decided to make !every article of Furniture in|; | our large stores a bargain and v every day during this week| | will be bargain day at our SHER & BURKE Norwich and Taftville THE FIREST. | I TOWN. #emer 5 : DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1202 /75, e ot b Fron e principally at Liverpeol Copra of icourse is import. cd fram producing countries and the oll expressed therefrom in mills fn | England. | Amone the manufacturers of Mos< cov company is being formed to a new factory for the manuface ificlal 8ilk and other pro- do from cellulose. he' pur< ply the home trade as ¢ distinctive manifestation of orth German architecture takes | form of a heavy framework of tim« d in with well baked brick, bers remalning visible. Struc- tures of this kind have stood the test ot (ime on soil often marshy and yield- and in the country districts thig of building is still followed. For many years various proposttions have been discussed to utilize the en- ergy of the River Rhong for industrial ¥ purposes. Here and there electric cur- - een advantageously dertved and power, but not on the that engineers now com- fixed by lw upon the ildinge, no very tall stroe- r L b d, and tho number having as man as 10 floors is small indeed. Reinforced concrete is exten- sively uged in Jarge bulldings, i n many casos the steel frames come ' of sandsgens «n€ esnamental brick, axe