Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 12

- L - - ° ED, WARMER, TODAY: .. RAIN OR SNOW FRIDAY. e e e cand FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT ‘Napdaville and Motlen Pletures at , and Sengs at Breed w;hdmn at Poll’s Theater. rw}'nC»A.C»(‘s Sl SEWL s e No, 430, B. B O, B, . Mo, & L Q0 P n, N’fl%’&. meets in l." 84, F. of A, meets Leodge, No, 11, @, D, H. 8, A Tt s e n " ANNOUNCEMENTS ELKS' FAIR, Tenight the Elks’ fair opens, and suld be a large crowd on hand. o is for the big show. Bverybody is vmfl to make it & big thme. A regu ks' time is promised. All thet is needed now to ‘Yaalve'it'one big success is a big crowd. Let ‘everyone come and bring the fam- ly. Don't forget them. 3 % . services for entertaining of James P. Sullivan of New Londen, the man that sells the Bulck metor cars in New London ceunty, end whe will appear as a Bcotch comedian. 'They #ay he makes Marry Lauder look like 30 cents, and then we have Kristick #nd Mealcolm in a hand balancing act, Der't miss this treat avd the big street parads tonight at 8 o'clock. Be around and gee the fun. Ten cents is the ad- mieston to everything. Dancing free. BREED THEATER. Wenderful War Aviation Picture the " " Festure for Today, A mare treat is in store for the Patrans of the Breed today in the shape of an aviation picture that is io be without an equal in the motion ploture world. It s entitled The tary Alr Scoeut. In it appears the sultor the hand of the com- mander of the post’s daughter. He is & poung military officer and early in the p e i3 seen making his first Wwhich I8 a pronounced success, out later and he is ordered o make a pertlous flight over the ene- my's vessels anchored in the harbor &&tm death-dealing bembs into gt. He is distinctly seen to €o tha, and three of the vessels are a8'a result. the time of the discovery of this by the land forces of the enemy, they to repulse the Americans and ing into the scene of actien the new aeroplane defler, the metor car, which is supplied with an geronlane destroy- & gun. - This is brought into play and sfter several futile attempts brings the young aviator to the ground with & broken arm. He manages to escape frem the hands of the enemy, back to the post; where he is received with open arms, and the commander pre- sents bim with the hand of his daugh- tar as a reward for his bravery and This picture teems with thrilling sit- 2 and scenes where the av- {ator'is giving instructions te his young pupil inoludes some clever close views of the mmchine and its intricate mech- am. The Long Strike, a remarkable story the - amelting works, is indeed a powerful one and is one of the gems of the programme. A Day With the Gm&h peculiarly interesting and inchu some unusual scenes behind the scenes of the tented city. BUPERE COMPANY WITH MI8S ALLEN. Cast of The Herfords Made Up Largely of Well Known Players. Not only Wil Saturday night’s per- mmcp 8t the Lyceum theater, New on, ‘be of unusual interest in that it will ‘be the very first performance anywhere of & new and Important play #nd that it will show Miss Allen, one of ‘the finest and most popular of Ameriean actresses, In a new role, but % will also bring to the attention of New Tondon theatergoers what is prubmbly the strongest acting com- nny of the season. 'There are seven ppr}mt parts in The Hersfords, Mies “Allen’s newmpllyt, and each of #even parts acted by a player of ‘striisr” rank. In fact, most of the layers iclpating have recently Wi what it means to have one's mame- blasened out In electric letters in front of the theater in which they are appearing. It is really more near- Iy an “all star cast” than many of the companies that aro billed that way. In the role opposite Miss Allen is s Waldron, the powerful young aotor who created the role of the hero in 'The Fourth Estate, winning a splen- 414 muocess, Then there is George Fuwoett, who after scoring big hits in stch-parts as Phelan in The Man of the Hour and Big Bill in The Squaw Man, starred for several seasons in The"QGreat John Ganton. The only other' male member in the cast is John Westley, who made his first hit as the boy in The Three of Us, and since then has played leading roles in The Up- start and The Family. The ladies of the company are no less ‘known. Besides Miss Alien is Grace Tlliston, who created the part of the-leroine In The Lion and the Mouse and' who starred on Broadway a few seasons ago in a play called Jacqueline, Jessle Izotte, who used to be Arnold Daly’s leading lady, and who followed Hleanor Robson in the title role of Salomy, Jane, and Beatrice Prentice, a very voung &ctress who made a per- sonal hit in The Call of the North with Robert Edeson. POLI'S THEATER. This {s the last week of the regime =t ‘Poli's theater, and The Fatal Wed- ding #s packing the theater at every bl nce. It is played with vim by the popular stock compeny, and a mer- itorius ' performance is the result of their’ efforts. Wach and every one of the members of the company are re- celving their ‘share of applause this weefic, and asthis {8 their last appear- ance, many are taking advantage of =saying a last good-bye to their faver- ite. Next week Poli's theater will be turned over to James Clancy, who has taken s lease on the theater for a number of vears. His policy will be the ibest of ‘moving .pictures and re- figed vaudeville. AUDITORIUM OFFERS ' EXCEPTIONAL FEATURES. Bl the Jast half of this week the Auditorium 18 offertng a show that it would 'be hard to equal in any vaude- villo ‘house and one hundred minutes of 'solid Mnm’f‘h a.tmthe ‘tmltml Ta a mtnln. & blg aci or mfi‘.!y‘%;thgw Trio, comedy bar artiets supreme. This trio of triple horizontal bar artists is without a doubtsithe best act of its kind before the o today and the management of ' popaiar house i3 to be con- eratulated of. s 8 high class act of thig ldnd, It is by being affiliated with’the largest le circuit jn if there is a laugh den away in you Goff will coax it to the surface. A word about the thrilling photeplay Getring His Man would not, be S. In iaki this plcture a era was stationed at & rather sharp curve on a meuntainside and the aeters were to ride pust, but just as one of the per- forthers get te the place horse and rider slipped and they both were hurl- ed over the cliff and dropped about 85 feet. Luckily, they were not killed, although both were severely injured. This hair-raisipg scene is seen clearly in the fllm. Another reel, Brother Bob's Bay, by the Thanhouser Cop., is unique in the fact that it is the first and only picture ever taken in the new Pennsylvania terminal in New York city. A Rex fllm ig also on the pro- gramme, entitled The Return, and it $hows some of the light effects for which- this firm is neted. Don't forget “She” is here Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22 and 23, Seme big surprises coming soon. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A Mistaken Course. Mr. Editort The textile strike at Lawrence with its attendant lawless- ness is calculated to seriously hamper any effort to secure a further reduc- tion in the hours of laber in Massa- chusetts by legislative enactment. It is scarcely three {em ago that the ‘Massachusetty legislature at the be- hest of so-called labor leaders reduced the legal time limit for its factories from 58 hours to 56 hours a week. As a natural sequence, wages were reduced proportlenately, save in a few Isolated instances, when the G6-hour law went into effect. There may have been a few Inconsequential strikes, at that time, but nething that approach- ed the demonstrations that have oc- curred in Lawrence during the past week, To all intents and purposes, those most directly conecerned—the wage- earners and the manufacturers—had become thoroughiy reconciled to the new conditions, but the self-styled la- bor leaders were after more fields to conquer, Consequently they again ap- peared before the legislature last year and demanded that two more hours be sliced off the weekly working sched- ule. The manufacturers made their usuval protest, but in vain, for the average legistator, in Massachusetts, at least, is the veriest coward in the presence of a labor leader and often- times places a fletitious value on his political power. But, in any event, the “labor leaders” scored their point, and as a conseguence the operatives of the Bay state are now finding their pay envelopes lighter without gaining any visible corresponding advantage by the reduction of the working hours. How well they appreciate the situa- tion these labor leaders have brought about is indicated by the develop- ments at Lawrence. They could en- thuse over the new regime did it not affect their revenues but are net will- ing to concede to the emplover the right to readjust his payrells to meet the new conditions. In short, they want wages that they have net earn- ed. To carry out the idea of these Lawrence operatives to its logical con- clusion would be tantamount to rais- ing wages by legislative mandate, a constitutional impossibility where pri- vate and net public interests are in- volved. Massachusetts has boasted ostenta- tiously of its leadership in labor legis- lation, but the reign of anarchic con- ditions at Lawrence may serve to open the eyes of that good old common- wealth to the fact that there is such a thing as pushing along a good thing too rapidly. Should Massachusetts eventually lose its markets by reason of inability. to compete with other states whose industrial laws are not such a burden to the manufacturers, its “progressiveness” aiong this line may prove a curse instead of a bless- ing. L.J M, Norwich, Jan. 18, 1912, Middletown.—Trying to be fresh with the members of a pony ballet connect- ed with a show that was performing at Middletown, seven Wesleyan men got their ears soundly boxed before a large audience the other night and were forced to leave the theater under ridlcule. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1912. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Isaac J. Partlo, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 22d day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1912, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Ad- ministrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior te the date of sald hearing, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jan18d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Patrick Cummings, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Michael J. Cummings of Norwich, Conn,, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- in set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of sald de~ ceased, alleged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 22d day of January, A. D. 1912, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- llcation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jjan18d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Bernard Clark, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Mary Clark of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administratien be granted upon the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Neorwich, in said District, on the 22d day of January, A. D.'1812, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- licatien of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hem'iéxg, alnd that re- turn de tg this Court. heI‘l"E!l;..‘«SO J. AYLING, Judge. The sbove and foregoing is a true copy of record. ; FANNIE C, CHURCH, 3 1 . Clerk, A T ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR. SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of Cents per line, six words to the line. . WANTED. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower or bachelor; nov objection to country. Address 145 Hickory St., Norwich, Connu. Janlsd FOR SALE. FOR SALE—New milch cows and Springers, horses, carriages and har- nesses, snoats and young stock. Fran- ¢ls L Perkins, No. Winaham, Ct._janlSd WANTED—Young single man on farm near city; one with a litte expe- rience in -cooking preterred. Address Box 12, Bulletin. Janlsd WANTED—Several experienced fe- male stlk warpers and silk winders; Steady employment. Rossie Velvet Co., Willimantie, Ct. Janl8d WHO HAS FARM, STOCK and tools near Danielson to let for $30u yeariy? X. Y. Z., Bulletin. jani8d —_— e I WANT TO RENT A GOOD LVI'TLE arm close to market, with privilege of ufiing. R. D. Wightman, Saybrook, Cohn, » janlédaw WANTED—To hire a farm, 75 to 10¢ or more acres, near Norwich or New London; If suitable, rent in advance. Apply Box 60, Bulletin, janled WANTED—Men to learn barber trade, Oply few weeks required. Wages after first mon h. Steady position guerantged. Write for catalosue. Moler's Barbe- Cillege, 207 Bowery, New York City. Janlid WANTED—Position as housekeeper by middle aged American woman; best of references given. Address A, dB Jang Bulletin, WANTED—Ranway mail clerks, cus- toms clerks, average $90 month, spring examinations in ~ Norwich. mple questions free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept, 35-L., Roches- ter, N. Y. janid WANPED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- neé's Ec‘llery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett ec! WANTED—AIll kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Conners & Sons’, Water St., e\;s%ry Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. nov WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- Ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect 8t, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 230 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.75; 500 each, $3.76.. Send for samples and prices for any orinting vou are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED—You to consider our line of motorcyeles before placing your or- der for spring. Flying Merkel Agency, Sachem 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, Conn. Norwich jani3d FOR UALEZ. FOR SALE $2,700 will buy a farm -of 150 acres of land, 50 acres of gogd till- able, balance pasture and wobdland, place well watered. House contains 10 rooms, in good condit and other buildings. Far ed three miles from Franklin square, con ient to trolley, and one-half hour’s drive to city. Central Building, Norwieh, ¥FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. Conn, FOR SALE The ISAAC GALLUP FARM of 100 acres at Poquetannuck and on trolley. Tine land, buildings and situation, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. We Are Closing Oni— Our Winter Woolens in Tailor- made Suifs and Overcoats at $18.00 IT WILL PAY YCOU TO STOP AT THE CLOTH SHOP 'Phone 591. 327 Main Street. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, dec28TuThS MONEY LOAN£D on Diamends, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at thy Lowest Rates of Interest. An old stablished firm to deal with ' (Establizhed 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, DON'T WORRY It Makes Wriniles Worry over lli-health dees your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look eider than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBUBN-0 It 18 a wonderful female remady, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Prica $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street. New York, ——WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & cO,, 72 Franklin Street. AKIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarser. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupga, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. - $390.06—Lvers & Pond baby grand plano, in nne rosewooed case, perfect order, has been caretully used and 1s 48 good musically as when new; $2o down and §lv per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co, l4s Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Jan6TuEns $185.00—Miller upright piano, in ma- hogany case, exira nne tone and action; has been carefully used; 18 a greal bargain; stool and cover ineluded; terms §10 down and $6 per mentn, The TO RENT. TO RENT—The very destrable cot- tage, wiln modern -improvements and recentiy thoroughiy renbvated, at 40 Oak St. Puossession given immediately. Apply at ol Spring S Janivd TO RENT—First class roem. and beard, at o8 Church st Jansd TO II.II}N'I‘—'L'unenfi{n at No, 21 Fa'u": mount Bt Inguire Ur. hg_g:xlns. Janpd TO RENT—A very comtortable room, centrally located, steam heat and all the conveniences. lnquire at Bullelin Oflice. Janzd ‘0 RENT—No, 108 Nerth Maln St, desirable seven-room flal, five minutes Wilk of pestelfice. Apply ou premises, Plaut-Cadden Ca, 144 Main Street, Norwich, Coan. JanéTulhs declsd $150.00—Fischer upright plano, in rosewood case, fine order, tone and ac- tion as good as when new; eriginally cost §40v; extra fine bargain, and has had very litte use; stoel and cover in- cluded; $1v down and $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 134 Main H‘{eel., Norwich, Coun. JansTuThs $35.00—Square piane, made by one or Boston’s pest manutacturers, fine carved case; extra full round tone and piano originally cost $400; « great bar- gain; stool inciuded; $5 down and $b Per month. The Plaut-Caddeu Co., 144 Main St, Norwici, Conn. jan6TuThS $100.00—Pianola piano player, very little used, in perfect candition, with 50 rolls of music. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144 Main St. Norwich, Cenn. jantTuThs $85.00—Cabinet organ, in fancy case; mirrors and 11 stops, coupler, sub-bass and two knee swells, has full round lone; a great bargain; $6 down and $1 ber Week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144 M st, Norwich, Conn.janeTutns FOR SALE—Legherns: 8. C. White and Brown Leghorn hens angd cockerels, class utlity stock. John Curry, 24 3 Jjan16Tuwl'as FORTY-ONE COWS FOR SALE— New car just arrived. Fifteen new milkers, 10 close by springers. Hol- steins and Ayrshires, all from 3 to 6 years old. Alsp one extra nice pair Holstei Tt Elmer E. Sharpe, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 98-4. Willimantic Division. janlid COUPE FOR SALJ2—Light, one-harse, coupe, in perfect order; not used since it was done over. William 8. Chappell, New London, Conn. janlid FOR SALE—Pickerel bait, at 475 Main St, East Side. janl7d FOR SALE—Pullets, pigs and 60 young roosters, W. Sandbolm, Daniel- son, Conn., or Brooklyn Road. janl7d FOR SALE—Sleigh; good ane; price low. Box 41, R. F, 1., So. Canterbury, Conn. Tel. 21-13, Moosup. janl7d ¥OR SALE—Two new milch cews and two good horses., J, Siegel, Bast Great Plain, next nouse to Maplewood cemetery. Telephone. Janl7d FOR SALE—Two good cows, due to calve soon. P, J. Dufty, Lebanon, Conn, Janiid BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE— Owing to sickness, will sell low, 17 1 _heat, a good class of ibm Inn, Putnam, Ct. janl6d FOR SALE—One elght-horse power boiler, with engipe. 'Lel. 691-2. janléd FOR SALE—On Biiss place, nine room Louse, modern 1mprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very ;eawnu;le C. H. Case, Bliss Place, Janld FOR SALE—New milch cow. A. Lucy, Hanover, Ct. janlsd FOR SALE — Cheap, one business sleigh, one plain sleigh. Apply to Jamu.slxglurphy_ 807 Wasnington St. Jan SLEIGH FOR SALE CHEAP—Busi- ss sleigh for grocery or butcher busi- Inquire Troy Steam Laundry, nklin St. janl8d FOR SALE—At once, a fine upright plano, used less than four months, in perfect order, with chair back stool; will be sold very cheap; only spot cash buyer need app. Address Adminis- in, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE OR RENT—One mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, situated on corner of Bank and Valley streets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs, Wi Ross, Chanlin, Ct. jan4d FOR SALE—Yiouse near Chaplin Center. Address Mrs. Wm. Ress, Chaplin, Ct. Jandd FOR SALE—House and barn, with slx acres of land, about 1-3 mile west of Chaplin village. Near churci, school and postoffice. Address Mrs. Wm. R Chaplin, Ct. ] HENS—Mayfiower White Wyandoltes are big and strong, bred to lay every day. They are snmow white and will produce stock fit for any show. We bave hens, pullets, cocks and cockerels for sale at all times. Prices are lower now than they will be later. We are booking orders now for baby chicks &nd eggs for future delivery. Come and see us. Cuban game stock and eggs. Mayflower Poultry Farm, ' Norwich Town, Conn. 'Phone 84-3. nov28MTh GOOD ~ PRINTING CHEAP—G600 cqa envelopes (regular business size), car frlnze in cerner, $1.35; 1,000, $1.85; ,000, $5.50; 10,060, 310. 500’ nofeheads. printed, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000, ge ,000, $11,50, 500 letterheads, l&xu. erlnted, $1.85; 1,000, $2.0; 5,000, ; 10,000, $17.50; 50v biilheads, x84, .50; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $6.50; 500 statements, §i5x83% .86; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.25; Printing ¢f every descrip- tion done promptly. Scnd for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn. FRUIT FARM ._B00 foot elevation, 86 acres, overiook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Con- necticut, near market and city, next crop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing irees, leige Colenial house, barns and out- buildings, wagons and orchards tools in- cluded. Price $4,600. Others $500 up. Pictures and Lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn, FOR SALE Fine 8-rcom Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjein- ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property now oifered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, " 723 368-2 May Building, Phenes: 278 Main St. For Sale Property No. 57 Broadway, consisting ef a four stery brick building and lot, For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main St, City. WHE® you want 2 put your busi- m ter rough tne advergl golumns of The Hulletin- UP 10 DATK furnisheu rooms, Mar- guerite bullaing. Mrs, Lees, 376 Maia. octzud TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin St.; possession at once. lnquire ai Builetin Oftice. octod FURNISHED BuoMs, ai medern con- venieucss, 3 Union nt. Lelepuons 34-4, aprivd LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airlest fuctory floor in Norwieh. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Build- lns.zf(‘lmnkun St, cer, Chestnut Ave je: RENTALS. _ 36 CLIFF ST, Cerner Elm St., flat of 5 rooms, besides slore room, bath, clasets, veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, etc., gas lixtures, hot water, bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 53 PEARIL ST, near Anm St, upper tenement of 8 rooms, vaeant for first time in seven years. Impreovements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closet, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. $18 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST, near Christ Chnrch, entire house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, bath and closat, gas fixtures, etc. Part- ly carpeled. Rent moderate. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rentgls registered daily. jansd Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, sisting of Hose Wagon, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. $1250 will buy a 150 acre tarm situated 314 wiles from railroad station, cottage ‘ BECKLEY, house of 10 rooms, painted white, green blinds, in exceilent condition, barn 20 by 24, wagon shed 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery 8 by 14, three other smaller ones, oneé crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cramberry beg, one acre of strawberries, 200 peach trees in front of house, 13 mlles to postoffice, school and church, near pros- berous factory village. Here & a trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of weod, fine shade chance to buy a geod farm cheap. In- vestigate. In tiee gquiet village of Carolina R. L. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, iarge barn 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. This place is only % mile to the village, where employment can be furnished to & whole family, $1,800 takes it. 8 g‘ra\fnspo‘gvtfition rrcz«;‘am auto, end for cox's rm Bulletin (cholce of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broae St., Rooms 1 and 2, ‘Weaterl>, R. I ’Phone connectien, _ nov27a STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main BROAD BROOK FARM CHICKENS are tender and satisfying. dezen left. Order De Laval 8 Only a few ow, Tators lead in quality Plan to improve your dalry methods this year. Buy a De Laval. Viscol is best for shoes and harnesses —works wonders in wintaor wez Apply to F. O. CUNNNINGH. jan5d Telephones 287-2; 854-12, Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARSS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strest, ~ Willimantic, Conn. 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 | reveral big drafters, and a big pair of rqules. These horsss I want to sell right away. Prices are $25 to $50 lower, Now is the time to buy, as they will be much higher later in the season. Come and see them. ELMER R, PIERSON. Tel. 1139 Jan&d FOR SALE Two heuses with ampie grounds and in a desirable location on electric car line. They are in first-class condition and well rented. I want to sell them at a price to yield better than nine per cent. on the investment. If interested address LOCK BOX 293, Norwich, Conn, jan6T7Ths Seashore Land For Sale - Forty acres of high land situate en state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean frem Point Judith®®on the east to Montauk on the west, Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, Y. N H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. CoY. Long Distance Telephone, o Hxsh"?sm.sr. Westerly, B, 1, declls - . FOETRY. LIFE'S MIRROR. There are loyal hearts, there are spirite brave, There are gouls that are pure and | true; Then Eiva to the world the best you ' ave | And the best shall come to you. Give love, and love to your heart will ow, A strength in your utmost need; Have l%lt , and a score of hearts will show Their faith In your word and deed. Give truth, and your gift will be paid in kind; And honor will haner meet; And aflamue that i{s sweet will surely n A smile that is just.as sweet, For life is the mirror of king and lave, > 8 'Tis just what you are and do; Then give to the werld the best you ave, And_the best shall come back te you. ou. —Mary Ainge DeVere (Madeline Bridges). CHARITY. Let the day have its tofl, The evening its dreams, The night seek ita rest By sleep’s lulling streams. There is room in the world For the low and the high, The of the stars, The birds' lullaby, The flowens of spring Are free to the hand, The autemn fires warm Bach heart in the land. There is shriving far ein, And balm for smart; There is truth for the mind, And love fop. the heart. —New York Sun, VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings. “Ts your hookKeeper's heart in his office work?* “Everybody’s heart is in the offica werk' gince the blonda stenographer came,"—Kansas City Journal. Physics Professor (after long-wind- ed proof-—And now, gentlemen, we get x equals 0, Sleepy Voice (from rear of room)—Ges, all that work for noth- ing!—Yale Reocord. Maud—I've just heard of a case where a man married a girl on his deathbed so she could have his mil- lions when he was gone. Could you love g girl like that? Jack—That's just the kind of a girl I could love, ‘What's her address?—Boston Tran- seript. “Am I required to exchange wedding gifts in the department from which they were purchased?* “Not at all,” said the floorwalker. “Thank you. I would like to exchange a rose jar for a frying pan."—Washington Herald. “You know that ballplayer who had a glass arm, a weak knee and a game ankle—the one who only finished in five games during the season?" ‘“Yes, what about him? “He's going to work in a stone yard throegh the win- ter.”—Louisville Courier-Journal, Columbus deftly stood the egg on end and then walited for the applause. “That's all right enough,” sald the audience, “but show us how to buy a really fresh egg.” Frowning grimly, Columbus replaced the egg in his coat pocket and sailed for America.—Life. “How does Brown like the high posi- tion he was recently promoted to?” “Not very well” “But I thought it was paying him $10,000 & year?’ *“So it is, but he's discovered that his em- ployers expest him to earn it"—De- troit Free Press, “Bligging friendskip seems to flat- ter you.” “It doesn’t flatter me,” sald the cynical statesman, “but it emcour- ages me. He is one of those people who never trouble themselves to be affable except to those who are re- garded as liable to have some pull™ —Washington Star, “I suppose by this time you have more money than you knmow what to do with,” said the old acquaintance. *“No,” repHed Mr. Dustin Stax; *“I haven't more than I know what to do with. But I might be a little puzzled about it now and then if I didn't get a lJot of helpful advice on the sub- ject from mother and the girls."— Washington Star. “Suppose I should say I reached the North pole,” said one explorer, “what then?” “You must produce proofs, If you can,” replied the other, ‘And then “You must ‘have the picoofs verifled. After that you must nave the verification corroborated and the orreboration authenticated.”—Wash- ington Star. MUCH IN LITTLE A natural gas well in Alberta, Can- ada, has tapped an enormous supply and is now running 29,000,000 cubie feet a day. It-eclipses-in volume any- thing hitherto found on this continent. A market fair is held in Stavanger twice each year far all the territory embraced in that consular district of Norway, The full market is held about the end of October and the spring market about the end of March. The bill permitting the institution for the encouragement of irrigation works and development of agriculture to issue 3150,000,000 (375,000,000 United States currency) more bonds is now ing through the Mexican congress. The lecal government of the Pes- eadore Islands is planning to improve the fishing industry. It intends to buy a steamboat equipped with an oil engine. The Pescadore Islands is the geat of Japan's southernmost naval station. The term “water chestnut” in China is indiscriminately applied to several varieties of nut fruit of plants growing in water which form a considerabls portion of the food supply qf many natives. They are so well liked by Chinese that large quantities of the nuts are exported to various parts of the world, particularly to Chinese in the United States and Philippines, There are about 1,080 persons on the staff of the Bank of England, of whom 840 are at the head office in London and the remainder in the branches throughout the country. Five hundred porters and mechanics are also employed. The bank prints its own notes and Indian rupee notes, together with all postal orders and old- age pension orders. This work is done at the head office. Primus W. Frumheld, of Kansas ' City, Mo., thinks he has the easlest job in the world. Frumhold styles himself “professional. first crosser of bridges.” When Harlem Bridge Kan- sas City’s new $2,000,000 structure across the Missouri river was opened last week the first man to pass over it was Frumhold. He performed a simdlar service at the time Kads Bridge in St Louis was opened. A determined effert is bt:iu made to stimulate the production eof ecacao in the Philip ‘tn“'e::gt?r MU::: sumption and for 0 s‘:ates. Caeao is now n&u in practically all pertions of the archi- pelago but the produstion is apparently because of the time requir- g‘dh mi lt‘:'rii:glng the tr into bu;lhn‘ e I'ilipinos use 0”“ fresly when it eun be hpd 4pd [ ure-