Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1912, Page 8

FAIR TODAY: CLOUDY AND WARMER THURSDAY; ik WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vi ville and Metlon Pictures at 3 and Bongs at Breed Theater. ‘The Fatal Wedding at Poll’ ng.m le::fly ue:kfln ?{bnn{a ugh- Tecurmsah WU RS meets in Austin urt = Lo ors’ U. Rel 3, 500 ANNOUNCEMENTS ‘weath them at lowest prices. BREED THEATER. *The Military Air Scout,” with Aere: plans and Aeroplane Qun, as Used n Medern Warfare. The feature picture at the Breed to day is entitled The Military Alr Scout, and offars the public the rare oj'por- tunity of viewing an up to date bat- tle between a modern war aeroplane and an aeroplane gun. The command- ing officer of army, with his Marie and Lieutenant Went- werth, are wutching the introduction of the aeroplane as a vehicle for car- rying death to the opposing army in the case of battle. The lleutenant is much interested, both in the aeroplane and Marie, and concludes to take a course in aviation, later making! his first flight. News that war has be?n deg\uredd :! heerd, and Wentworth is ordered to attack the enemy by flying above tham and dropping bombs among the war vessels. Teking leave of his sweetheart, he makes a successful flight, and suc- ceeds in sinking two of the batile- ships. The opposing army calls into wervioe its seroplane gun, determined to meet the flying machine with its own weapons. They succeed in get- ting a bead cn the asroplane and aft- er several shots they manage to dis- able it. When Wentworth extricates himeelf from the wreck, he-finds he has & breken arm, and escapes to the army headquarters and reports to the commander, After a visit to the hospital and his injurles are attended to, he calls to see Marie, by whom he is received with edmiration and pleasure for his daring and brave deed, whereupon her father greets himm as his prospective son-in-law, This picturs is an up to date mili- tary drama, full of novel and exciting scenes and is one of the cleverest and altogether most. delightful stories, POLI'S THEATER. A very cordial audience witnessed The Fatal Wedding at Poil's theater yesterday. As this is farewell week for the popular stock company, the ®udlence no doubt took it into con- siderstion and appleuded more than ¥berally The Fatal Wedding is a play with exciting episodes and abounds with dramatic situetions and also is interspersed with rich humor that scintlllates with real tidings of Jof. Roger Barker as the husband who i lad to believe that his wife is false and Victeria Montgomery as the faithful wife wers both excellent in their re- spective parts, and Catherine Clinton was also d as the treacherous ‘woman. e imbibed into the part all the hatred and villainous schemes that any one woman could think of. John Robb as To To, the French but- Jer, was amusing and drew many laughs with his droll mannerisma. Kenneth Bisbee as Robert Curtiss, man #bout town, although a new departure for him to play the heavy part, never- theless showed that he s an actor with rare Intellect and conception. He could easily play this line continually and more than make good. Tha bal- ance of the company were excellent. AT THE AUDITORIUM, “Before Georgetown,” the first re- lease of the New Republic company, ‘was shown here Monday and Tuesday of this week and attracted considera- ble attention. The picture was in two reels and showed great care and thought in the settings and scenery which were all accord to history. On next Monday and esday the mapagement has booked Rider Hag- gard's masterpiece, “She” in two reels, by the Thanhouser company. This picture has started people talking all over the country where it has been shown, and it gives promise of being one of the best motion pictures ever shown 2t this house. The Kennard Bros., comedy acro- bats, are on the bill for the first half of the present week and present an act which is a scream from start to finish. Floretta Clark hag a very neat dageing speclaity, for which she re-| celves a well deserved hand, Mec- Garry and Revere are making quite a hit with their different num! es- pecially with the introduction of the Turkey Trot dance. All the pictures are interesting, clear and steady, ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSON, This house has a very speclal pro- gramme of pictures and vaudeville to offer its patrons’on Thursday evening of this week, and there will be no ad- vance in prices. Two big features are for speclal mentton. Don Fulano, the wonder horee, is one of these, This real live animal reads, writes, adds, multiplies and subiracts and does a hundred other things that no other herse has ever attempted successful- He is truly a wonder, ‘The .other bilg feature is a marvel- ous rotion pieture, entitled ' “Lost in the Jungle” This reel is filled with thrilling and heart throbbing scenes, in one of which a beantiful young girl, lost In a South African jungle, is at- tacked by a ferocious leopard. This particular scene is amazing in its ev- ery detafl and has surprised ‘hundreds nlu;fig:moutotumrmm It is one mest surprising scenes ever enacted before a camera. It Is a pic- wg‘-fil' mu-: :-:‘ fure worth going miles to see, and in “he making of whieh the young wom- 3‘1"“ serlogsly injured by the leop- To Restrict Immigration, Washington, Jan, 16. — The senate commitice on Immigration today agreed to report favorably the bill in- troduced by Senator Dilingham for :?uMan of imanigration to the Unit- States. The committee struck out the u ovision which excluded all aliens to vead or write. This feature will be introdueed as a separate meas- ure. Dector’s Best Formula Breaks Seyerest Cold in a Day and This bas been here gr several - 5 &r’avel 6 quickest gnd most 14 mula ob- tainable for coughs and colds. rom your drufim two ounces of 5 Pl o Fake 0o Ccompoun e 2?" 2“ Wbinl &00 w‘\m&y well and uk;.fil L after each tin e, anu:E‘Anug to eh.ltzmn R ;o ge. sur e {Biondy Concentedioa fia Talf ource bottle comes sorew-4op : = ATTEMPTED SUICIDE : IN THE COURTROOM Man.Found Guilty of Murder Slashes Throat With Gl New York, Jan. 16.—Just after the dlsmissal of a jury which late today found Joseph Ferrone guilty of mur- der in the first degree for killing his wife, Ferrone created a scene of in- tense excitement in the courtroom by trying to take his life, slashing his throat viclousty with fragments of glass that he had ' cencealed in his hands, Court attendants pounced on him: before he could inflict more than superficial wounds, The incident so excited Georgs W, Gammock, one of the jurymen, that he collapsed when he reached the corridor outside the chantber, falling heavily to the marble flooring, He was picked up uncen- scious with a deep laceration In the back of his head and after treatmeat by a surgeon was taken home. Ferrone nearly collapsed when the verdiot was sanounced and managed to e a desperate attempt to con- trol himself ns he replied to ques- tions when his pedigree was belng taken, i “My wife took her own life; you have taken mine!” he gasped out, as the ‘questioning ceased. A moment later-atténdanta saw the glint of glass between his fingers as he his hand to his throat. The courtroom ‘was in @h uproar as Ferrone was over- powered and removed to the Tombs, where his wounds wers treated. He will be arraigned for sentence Friday. MiSS PATSEY FELTS WAS ENGAGED TO RICHESON. Made Affidavit to That Effect Nearly Two Years Age. Colorade Springs, Col, Jan. 18.—An affidavit executed here Feb. 18, 1910, beforq L. P. Lawton, a netary public, by Patsy Felts of Salt Lake, dsughter of a as City Baptist minister, regarding her relations with the Rev. C. V. T. Richesen, confessed murderer of his flancee, Miss Avis Linnell, of Hyannis, Mass, was made public here today. A ‘certified copy of the affidavit has been requestod Ey the state’s attorney at Boston for the purpose, it is be- lieved, of comb:mn{ any attempt to save Richeson from the electric chair. It setg forth among other things that Miss Felts became engaged to Riche- son Dec. 39, 1868, when Richeson was a student in William Jewell college, Lib- érty, Mo. ELEVATOR DECAPITATES WATERBURY MILKMAN Dropped Four Stories and Pinned Vic- tim Beneath It. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Jan. 16.—Willard F. Ruggles, 44 years old, was decapi- tated in the clevator pit of the Bene- dict & Burnham Msanufacturing Co. this afternoon at 4.30, when the ele- vator welght crashed down from the fourth story, cutting its way through the floor and supporting beams and pinning Ruggies under it to the ce- ment pavement in the pit. His head was cut off as were his left arm and loft leg. Death was practically in- stantaneous. ~Three men working within a few 7eai of him escaped with- out a scratch. Ruggles was marrled and is sur- vived by his widow and three sons. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Brief Resume of Yesterday’'s Deings at Washington. The Senate:— In session at 2 p. m. Senator Lorimer, resuming his de- fense before election inquiry commit- tee, testified that “after we sent A. J. Hapkins to the senate he turned on every ons of ns.” Interstate commerce committee re- sumed its hearings on trust problems. Postoffice committee heard argu- ments of Charles 8. Hernley of New- castle, Ind, against establishing par- cels post. ,Benator Gallinger decided not to press for a vote today for president pro tem. of senate, foreshadowing a protracted delay, Senator Raynor spoke in advocacy of the N'""“f arbitration treaties. Resolution Introduced py Senator Hitcheotk directing the foreign rela- tiong committee to report what au- thority existed for sending American troops into China, was agreed to. Chairman Smoot of printing com- mittee reported his bill for re-codify- ing all government printing laws. Adjourned at 3.27 p, m, until 2. p. m. ‘Wednesday. The House: — Met at:noon. Resumed consjderarien of Distriet of_CoJumbia appropriation bill. Rules commiftee heard representa- tives and ‘others regarding money and shipping trusts, Arbuckle Bros. claimed $122,500 in loss in 1910 from dhipping syndicate - discriminations. Foreign affairs committee heard va- rious’ interests. Sugar investigation committee lim- ited public hearings, barring testimo- ny on tariff und beet industry condi- tions, Independents protested in vain, Conference on popular election of senators’ bille. Two amendments suggested for submission to states. Revised bill for Alaskan legislature and council introduced by Delegate Wickersham. “Steel trust” investigating commit- tee to resume next Monday with Pres- ident Farrell of steel corporation on stand. - Naval affairs committee favorab'y reported resolution calling on - Secre- tary of the navy for report on all ex- penditures this year for armor, armor plate, ammunition, etc. Adjourned at 5.02 p, m, until noon Wednesday, Fell With Lighted Lamp. ‘Woodbyry, ~Conn,. Jan. 16.—Mrs. Bessie Dunlop, 55 years old, was seri- ougly Jf’ not fatally burned tonight when her clothing caught fire after she rad tripped and fallen with a lighted * lamp in her hands. Flames from her clothing communicated to the furnishings of the room in which she was at” the time of the accident and were estinguisned with difficulty, Mrs unlop was purned ever her entire ody, Wealthey Saloonkeeper Suicides. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 16.—Louis E. Burkhart, 42, theater owner and reput- ed to. ve been one of the wealthiest £aloo; s in this city, committed suicide by shooting at his home here tzad ..Congiderable mystery surround- 3 e man's death, but the coroner, aftér an examination, said it was sui- cide. Il health and financial reverses are given as the cause. “Butglar Alarms for Capitol. u}finford, Jan. 16.—Plans have been d for the equipping of the state capitol with a burglar alarm system, Clocks will be used in the equipment, to be wound at stated intervals by watchmen and c;onnected'lglm a head- quarters in the city. e vault in the treasurer's office will al¢d be sim- ilarly equipped. ‘Winsted.—John F. Willis pf Cole- ‘who has bought the Sullivan es- -Sandy broek, intends to-build ficial ‘lake there, flooding ten PRESS DESPATCHES .__._._L__....._—.!‘.— Vapor Treatment Sore Throat and Bron- Everybody knows that breathing HYOMEI a few times a day threugh the little hard-rubber pocket inhaler will in a short {ime drive out catarrh. Many people regularly use the vapor treatment at night in conjunction with the inhaler, claiming that it hastens results, This is the vapor treatment: Into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling wa- ter pour a scant teaspoonful of HY- OMEIL, cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing, antiseptic HYOMEI vapor, Try it when using HYOMEI for any nose or throat ailment. HYOMHE] is guaranteed h{ The Lee & Osgood Co. to put an end to catarrh, or money back. A bottle of HYOMEI costs 60 cents; a complete outfit, which includes inhaler, 81.03. — e Percy Proctor Sues fer Divorce. Cineinnati, Jan. 16.—Percy Proctor, ‘wealthy soap manufacturer of this city, filed suit for diverce late today from Nadine Proctor, formerly the Baroness De Klifus. He charges her with gross neglect of duty. They were married in Leondon on Oct. 14, 1904, at which time she was 28 years old. —— e WANTED. I WANT TO RENT A GOOD LITTLE farm ciose L0 marKel, Witi priviege ol suying:, R D, Wightman, Sayprook, Sonn, Janivdaw WANTED L0 hire & farm, 75 to 10¢ or more acres, near’ Norwich or New Lendeon; ir sustapie, renl in aavance. Appiy Box 60, Bulletin. Janisd WANTED—A pair of oxen, 7 or § years oid; pricq must be reasonable. 2. J. Palmer, R. F. D, ¥, Norwicn. 'keie- phane 315-15, Janisd WANTHB-Hogs to butcher, Address Buteh: Uetin. _Janldd WANTED—Young Jady between 25 and 35 years of age, with miid, pleasaic style, 10 attend doctor's oince. Good pay. One who can typewrite preferred. Atust be very genteel with customers. Apply between 9 and 11 a. m., to DI Lapenta 120 Bank S, New Lotidon, Ci. Janis] WANTED-—Men to learn barber trade, Only tew weeks required. Wages atler airst mon h. Steady position guaranteed. Write for catalogue. Moler's Barbe- Cullege, 207 Bowery, New York City, < Janisd 'WANTED—Position as housekeeper by middle aged American woman; best of references given. .Address A. - B, Bulletin. Jan8d LOST AND FOUND. LOST-—Between Jewett City hotel and Lawton mills, Plainfleld, open face gold watch wi menogram. Finder return to Jewett City hotel and receive re- ward. Jani6d HAY, GRAIN ano -FEED There are no nubbins in our Corn and it s cool and sweet; there is no dirt in our Feed or Grain; there is no rot.in our Hay—it's sound and sweet, bright and clean, and there is no won- der that the horses like ic. A trisl order will convince you that ycu can buy no better Hay, Grain and Feed any place. It will pay you to deal with CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. MONEY LOANcv on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olg established firm to deal with. (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN (o, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, =~ START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT | That's what everybody teils you, Wo tell you the same thing. Especlally do we tell you this in regard to any jobbing or contract or construction: work of any kind in the building line, You will start this right if you give me a chance to quote you prices on building materials or let me give you estimates for any contract work. I know hew to do this werk and do it at a reasonable price; a price consistent with the best workmanship and materlals. C. M. WILLIAMS, Contractor, Jobber and Builder. Franklin Square over Somers Bros, Telephone 370, City of Norwich Water Office of Board of Water Commissieners. Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 51, 1911, Water rates for the quarter emding Dec. 81, 1911, are due and payable af the office Jan, 3, 1813. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on the evening of Jan. 28 from 7 {0 9. Additions will be made to all bills romaining unpaid after Jan. 20. GILBERT S. RAYMOND, janld Cashier. ‘Works. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “GET YOUR APPLICATION iN EARLY IF YOU WANT TO BE WAITED ON” SAYS PRESIDENT TAFT, In the interest of goed service for yourself and to help our loyal men and teams, please order Coal as early in the day as possible from now till April 1st. CHAPPELL C0. Wharf and 150 Main Strest. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. K. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, . Coat and Lumber Teiephone §84.° " Gentral Whart Central HALLS BARBER SCHOOL, 814 Wash- ington St, Boston, Mass. Wages while learning. = Instruction. = Tools, board, room, railroad ticket furnished by co- operative plan. Get particulars imme- diately. janéd WANTED—Rafnway mall clerks, cus- toms clerks, average $80 month, spring ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 8ALE. FORTY-ONE COWS FOR BALE— New car just arrtved. rilteen new mukers, lu close py springers. Loi- Sielus ana Ayrsaires, au trom 3 10 b years oid. Alsp oue extra nice pair rioistein steers, 4 years olg, tnorougniy broken, welght 3100, Kimer I, Sharpe, Noru srankin, Conn. ‘Lelepnone Y3-%. Willimantic Division. junlid COUPE FOR SALE—Light, one-Lorse, COupe, in periect oruer; not used since it was done over. Wiliam B. Chappei, New Lonaon, Conn. Janyid FOR SALE—Pickerel balt, at 475 Main St, rast diae. a4 FOR SALK—Pullets, pigs and 60 yOUng rovsters. \W. sananoim, Danjei- son; onn, or Brookiyn mosd. Janlid FOR SALESleign; geod one; price low. Box 41, R. K. D., S0. Cantéroury, Conn. fel. 3i-13, Moosup. . janlid FOR SALE—Two new milch cows and two good horses. J, Biegel, last Great Flan, next nouse to Mapiewood cemetery. Telephone. Janlid under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of Cents per line, six words to the line, TO RENT. TO RENT—The very desirable cot- tage, Wiln mouern lmprovewenis and recently LMorouguiy renovaied, at 4y Vak SL Possession Given lumediately. Apply At ol SPring di. Janivd T p0 RENT—First class foom and board, at b¥ Cuurch st Jansd TO RENT—Lencment at No. 21 Fair- mount st inquire Lr. HIgFINS. Jauwd TO RENT—A very comiortable rovia, centraily located, sieaws heal and all the convenlences, inquire atl buileiln Otfice. Jaunza £O RENT—No. 108 North Main St, desirabie S6Ven-room flat, Ve minutes Walk OL PUSLOLLCE., ADpLY ou Preuises, decl8d UP 00 DAL Iucrbished rooms, Mar- guerite builaing. Mrs. Lees, 316 Main. octzed TO RENT—sStore at 69 Franklin Si.; possession at once. inquire ai Buileun Otnce. octsd FURNISHED RUUMS, 81l modern con- venieucss, 88 Union St. ‘Ceiepnone $54.+, apriva FOR SALE—Two good cows, due to calve soon. P, J. Duiy, Lebanon, Conn. janl7d BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE— Owing to sickness, will sell low, 17 rooms, steam heat, a good class of boardérs. Bim Inn, Putnam, Ct. janléd " FOR SALEOne elght-horse power boiler, with engine. ‘Iel. 691-2. janl6d FOR SALE—On Bliss place, nine room house, modern improvements, ampie grounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. decdd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water St, c?dry Thursday. A. C. Woodworta. Tiov WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- Ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, %98 Prospect St, City. Tel. §82-2, PRINTING FOR ~ FARMERS—2i0 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any orinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpacy, Noc- wich, Conn. WANTED—You to consider our line of motorcycles before placing your or- cer for spring. Flying Merkel Agency, Bachem Park (open evenings only). ~ WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls and Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J: Coscoran, Supt., Central Building WANTED A Cook and Laundress for small family in the country. Protestant pre- ferred, with good references. Address R., 43 Broadway, Norwich Conn. Jani3d NOTICE OF DISSOETION OF PARTNERSHIP The firm of Kenyon & Pickhover, do- ing a retail liquor and grocery busi- | ness, have, recently dissolved partner- P hip. I;rom now on this business will be conducted along the same lines as in the past by JOH. KENYON. (Signed) KENYON & PICKHOVER. declld NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Cigarz Meals and Welch Raredit »via to order. John Tuckie Pron Tel 43-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATH HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 8th day ef January, A. D. 1911, AYLING, Judge. Present—NELSON J. Bstate of John T. Ryan, late of Norwich, in said District, decea L Ordered, That the Administratrix cite ¢he creditors of said deceased to bring In_their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a sirculation in said District, and make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true opy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICH.—All creditors of said de- seaczed are hereby notified to presert their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 66 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. KATHARINE V. RYAN, jan17d Administratrix NOTICE TO CREDITGKS, AT A COURT OF PROVATH HELD 1t Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 16th day of January, A D. 1212. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Clarke R. Cooke. late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix clte tha creditors of said aeceased to bring In their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, by poating a notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- oat nearest to the place where said oreased last dweit, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in « newspaper having 4 clirculation {n sasd District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolug is a trus sapy of rzcord. FANNIE C. CKUR&H. er! Alttest: NOTICE.—All creditorn of said de- geased are hereby notified to presen. their claims against said estate to the ersigned at Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. GRACE W. WEBSTER, janlid Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURY OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within aud for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1912 ; Present—NiLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of LeRoy Washburn, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix clte the creditors of sajd deceased to bring lu cheir claims against said estate with- ip six months from this data by post- Ing a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest fo the place whire said eceased last dwelt, .and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having » circulation in said District, and maKe return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing i3 a true 20py of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AllL creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to present their claims agalnst said estate to_the undersigned at 65 Maple Street, Nor: wich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and rmeidlng» order. g: RY J. WASHBURN, jan17d Administratrix. examinations in _Norwich. Sample | ‘30787 quiestiohs’ free: “Write Tmmedlitely: | oot to o o o Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., Roches- | FOR SALE—New milch cow. A. Lucy, ter, N. Y. Janld | Hanover, Ct. Jjanisd WANTED—Raw furs, at H._ A, Heeb- FOR SALE — Cheap, one business ner's every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett | sleigh, one plain sieigh. Apply to James Murphy, 307 Wasaington St. janl3d SLEIGH FOR SALE CHEAP—Busi- ss sleigh for grocery or butcher busi- s. Inquire Yroy Steam Laundry, anklin St. Jani3d FOR SALE—A splendid walnut case Hazelton upright piano for $175. Terms made convenient for buyer. M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State St, New London, Ct. janlid FOR SALE—AL once, a fine upright piano, used less than four months, in perfect order, with chair back stool; will be sold very cheap; only spot cash buyer need apply. Address Adminis- Lra!orfi,dcare Bulletin, Norwlich, Ct. Jan FOR SALE OR RENT—One mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, situated on corner of Bank and Valley streets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chanlin, Ct. jandd FOR SALEHouse Chaplin Center. Address Mrs. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE—FHouse and barn, with six acres of land, about 1-2 mile west of Chaplin village. Near churcy, school and postoffice. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jrmad n Py near Wm, GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.35; 1,000, '$1.86; 15,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, 62934, printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6; 10,008, $1150. 50 letterheads, 11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, T L0, $1T.50; 500 bililicads, "7X83. printed, $1.50; 1,000, 3$2; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, '$12.56; 500 statements, 5%x8 o Y8, rinted, $1.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.25; 0,000, $10. Printing of every descrip- tion done promptly. Send for samples. The Lulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, 86 acres, overlook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Con- necticut, near market and clty, next crop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, large lonial house, barns and out- buildings, wagons and orchards tools in- cluded. Price $4,500 Others $500 up. Pictures and Lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimanti FOR SALE The ISAAC GALLUP FARM of 100 acres at Poquetannuck and on trolley. Fine land, buildings and situation. E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. PR i FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No, 20/ Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 L R LR dec12d Conm. For Sale Property Ne. 57 Broadway, story brick For further in- formation call on N, TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main St, City. FOR SALE $2,760 will buy a farm of 150 acres of land, 50 acres of good till- able, balance pasture and woedland, place well watered. House contains 10 rooms, im good condition, barn ind other buildings. Farm is locat- -d three miles from Franklin square, :onvenient to trelley, and ome-half iour's drive to eity, entral Bullding, Norwich, Conn. VRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Soashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high Jand situate en state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on ihe east to Montauk on the west., Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N.¥,N.H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long_ Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L dec1ld consisting of a four building and lot. FORTY HORSES. - I have just arrived home with two carloads of'horses that I bought direct from the farmers. They are a nice lot of chunks and business horses; also several big drafters, and a big Yair of mules. These horsas I want to sell right away. Prices are $25 to $50 lower, Now is the time to buy, as they will by much higher later in the season. Come and see them. BELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 , Jansd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin St, cor. Chestnut Ave jez4d RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST. Corner Eim St., flat of 5 rooms, besides slore roum, bath, closets, veranda e rear entrance, Wwocdshed, etc., gas lixtures, kot water, bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 53 PEARIL ST. near Amm St., upper tenement of 8 rooms, vacant for first tume in seven years. improvements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, cioset, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, plazza, etc. $13 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST., mear Christ Chyrch, entire house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, bath and closet, gas fixtures, etc. Part- 1y carpeted. Rent moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rentals registered dafly, janid Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carpiage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. $1250 will buy a 15v acre farm situated 83 miles from railroad station, cottage house of 19 rooms, painted white, green blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20 by 24-wagon shed 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery § by 14, three other smaller ones, one crib 12 by 18, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, one acre of strawberries, 200 peach trees, orchird of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 1% miles to postoffice, school and church, near pros- Derous factory village. Here is_ a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. In tike quiet village of Carolina R. L. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into pasture, mowing and wocd dance of fruit, neat cottag barn 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. "This place is only % mile to the village, where employment can be turnished to & whole family. $1,300 takes ft. Transportation free in auto, Send -for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (choica of 406) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Cstate Broker, No. 41 West Hrona St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerl=. ’Phone connection. and, abun- house, large 4 novzid STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W, Main BROAD BROOK FARM CHICKENS are tender and satisfying., Only a few dezen left. Order now. De Laval Separators Plan to impraove i daley methods this year. Buy a De Laval. Viscol is best for shoes and harnesses —works wonders in wintar wear, Apply to F. O. CUNNNINGHAM, Jansd Telephones 2: 854-12. Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Soring Streat, Willimantie, Conn. ad in quality. Do You Know that your STENOGRAPHER to get good results must have good tools. Bhe must have a good ribbon on her typewriter, good carbon paper, good pencils, and good note books. Al of these I can supply. Let me tell you about my. ¢ cn system for obtaining WEBSTER STAR BRAND RIBBONS and MULTI KOPY CARBON PAPER. MISS JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shurthand Teacher, 283 Main Street. Turkeys, Chickens Goslings, Etc., for New Year’s Day. Also many other good things for every day. People’s Warket 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. THERE is no 20vertismg medium In Eastern Connecticut eqaal to The Bul- letin for business ‘wesults, TOETRY. “g WISH WE WUZ IN JAILY . We're livin' up a alley that 18 pusty hard to Knd— An' living there in winter is a purty Thy e "zlm!kx in th’ winders ®se ere’s rags stuck in th’ th’ wind won't blow so hard, An’ we ain't got no doorsteps, nor ne walk down through the yard; We got no yard at all, you see; no one comes to hall, An’ bring us cheer an’ gladness—ao I wish we wuz in jail. I ua«{ how all them murderers an’ hieves an’ hold-up men Has joyous dinners give 'em -almost every now an’ then, A An’ people come to sing to 'em &n’ help 'em to reform— Ar’, anyway, I bet th' jail is almost always warm! /A An’ we ain’t got too much, to eat, an' sister's gettin’ pale, } 8o when I figger how it is, T wish we wuz in jail. I reckon that th’' worst o' crimes is L bein’ out o' work, No mstfier ifhyou aw-ilngk‘m plek, or rive a hoss, or cler! Seems llke th' best m\m thinks fer ycu Is to give you advice, But if you're locked up in th' jall, w'y, then it's purty nice, An' when th’' cold win scoots up through th’ floorin’ In a gale I think how nice we all would feel If we could be in jail T'd like to hear them singers sing, an' , see them dancers dance, An’ pass my plate fer some more ple, if T could gt th' chancel But ma—she isn't working now, they laid her off Jas' week— She says we mustn’t lose our faith, an’ must be mild an’ meek. I bet fmey don't git °'3|.',"“ o'p{&ru& Tom someone's garbage 3 Nor haye to sleep in sunnysacks. 1 wish we wuz In jall! —A. D. Nesbitt, in the Chlcago Evenr ing Post. VIEWS . AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings. ‘I've had a dozen proposals already - this season.” “Gracio Good ones?” “Yes. All from Jack!"—Judge. Mrs. Hardin—I'd give anything for Marjon's voice. Mrs. Knoxlee—Well, she certainly needs something for it— Los Angeles Express. “‘I hope your novel ends happily.” “Indeed it does. It ends in the mar- riage of the heroine and hero; does not go into their marrfed life at all."— Houston Post. Patience—How long will their honey- moon last, do you suppose? Patrice— Why, I can’t tell. I don't know how much money he's got~—Yonkers States- man. ‘How about the sermon?” “The min- ister preached on the sinfulness of cheating at bridge.” “You don't say! Did he mention any names?"—Kansas City Journal. Maud—But how on earth did you get him to propose? Ethel—Oh, easily enough. I told him you were crazy about him and reminded him that this was leap year.—Boston Transcript. Brown—Does he take things philoso- phically? Jones—Yes, but he doesn't part with them philosophically.—Wom- an’s Home Companion. Boarder—Say, this bacon is down- | tight bad! Landlady—That's queer, The butcher said it was only recently cured. Boarder—Well, it must have had a relapse—Satire. “Father swears he will never go to Lethargy Beach again.” “That is strong talk.” “Not so strong, either. At first he swore he would never go anywhere again.”—Courfer Journal The Stranger—Queer place for a factory—right In the heart of your business section. The Native—Yes, that's where they manufacture the pur country sausage.— Cleveland A Plain Dealer. “I am glad to see, anyhow, thet you sympathize with the under dog in this barparous fight.” “Sympathize with ’im?" Gosh, mister, all the money I've got is up on that dawg!”—Chicago Tribune. “I see Burster has failed again. at’s the matter with his. business, any but it is the couldn’t be mana was the government of States.”—Life. “I intended to glve Wombat a little friendly advice this morning.! “And why dido't you?' “Why, he started to me how to run my affalrs, and something I tolerate from no —Washington Herald. “Now, if I were_ only an ostrich,” began the man at the breakfast table, as he picked up one of his wife's bis- cuits, “then——" “Yes,” interrupted |nw patient better half, “then 1 might get a few feathers for that old hat I've winters.”—Chicago it's run; why, it ged any worse if it the United worn for three News. MUCH IN LITTLE During 1910 there were 218 steamers, 23 motor boats and 202 barges plying on the Amur river and tributaries, the deepest draft being 4 1-2 feet. Miss' Anna J. McKeag hes. been elected president of Wilson college, Chambersburg, Pa, She was formerly, professor of edueation in Wellesley college. William A, Larned, who has won the lawn tennis championship of the Unit- ed States for the seventh time, 18 41. The challenger whom he defeated is 2¢ years younger. A California woman got a divorce from a poet for the reason that he al- lowed her only one cent a day. Yet that probably left him without any- thing, suggests the Cleveland Leader, The value of phonographic records exported by this country last year was more than double that of the previous year. The exports under this head for 1910 were valued at $2,709,950. | Women rarely invent anything, but | an exception is a new kind of curtain | rod which will adjust itself to a win- dow frame of any width. The rod ir made to do this becauss it carries 4 stiff spring. For some reason no mention of the name of Gen. Willlam T. Sherman s containéd on the walls or the pillars of fame in the national cemetery at | Arlington, though the siructure is sup- posed to carry all the names of the great leaders of the Civil war, Siam is one of the few countries | which boast of a corps of women po- | lice. The members ‘of this Amazon | guard are all old and ugly. They wear uniform, though they are not armed. Their chief duty ds to act as gatekesp- ers of the Inner or women's palace at Bangkok. The province of Quebec has lately appointed a speclal trade commission- jer at London, who is to make known | the advantages offeréd by the province to intending settlers and Investors. A permanent exhibit of the fruits, min- erals and woods will be maintained in the commissioner’s office, together with literature, maps and statistics of the ] resources of that province. Examination of the figures regarding the general use of agricultural ma- chinery and implements in Russia re- veals a great increase’'from year to year. In 1880 only 30,000,000 rubles | ($15,450,000) worth of agricuitural ma- chinery was in use In this country; in 1908 the amount had ed to 63.- 400,000 rubles (&fl,“fi.:’.,b). in 1909 to 5,000,000 rubl, 5,000), 1910 to n::u;‘o nu", _(SAT.WJ."' y?" “His business is all right, F