Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TUEEDAY. NO TEMPERATURE CHANGE. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Th Elks' Fair st Olympic Hall. Ad; the Board of Trfid. nw 1.0 0 ;L t: 0. 3 . ¥, meets: in_Odd Fellows’ Norwich , No. . L O H, meets In_Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 243, N. & O, P., mesta In Buckingham Memorial - Lodge, No. 25, A. Q U, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. uonash Council, No. 11, D, of P, meets In Foresters’ Hall. Barbecy Union meets in C. L T. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O, P, meets tonight, . Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich @ll this week. See adv. For best makes of rubbers, rubber boots and arctics, high and low rcut, at low prices, see those Frank A. Bill offers. The real estate agent, Francis, D. Donohus, has sold for Attorney Charles L. Btewast his farm in North Stoning- ten, known as the Stewart farm, to Camille Watson of Jewstt City, Conn. The farm consists of 250 acres of land, & 12-room house and several buildings; it 1s one of the best farms in the town of North Stonington, and has been in possession of the Stewart family for the last generation. The two-tenement house No. 49 Baltic street, belonging 1o the heirs of the late John Toomey, hms been #old to Daniel Bowen through the mame agency. Through Sleepers to Key Woest. Announcement is made by the At- Tantic Coast Line railroad and Florida iDast Coast reliway that commencing Januery 22d through sleepers will be run frem New York to and from Key West, Florida. Heretofore sleepers have been run to Knights Key only. The first regular train to make the through trip was the Atlantic Coast llne's well known “New York and Plorlda Spectal,” leaving New York 138 p, m, Jenuary 20th, and making the time between New York and Ha- vers, Cba, about 50 hours, Annual Mesting of United Workers. The annual meeting of the United Werkery will be held Tuesdsy after- noon ai the Church of the Good Shep- herd at 3 o'clock. Men as well as women are invited. Bee adv. BREED THEATER. “Cindereila,” the $20,000 Featurs Pic- ture for Today, Cinderella, the motion picture beau- tiful, is to be the feature at the Breed for Monday and Tuesday of this week, and is ome of the most stupendous productions now before the American public. Everyone is familiar with the flo? in fact, it is part of one's child- hood, and stands spart from all other tales of a similar character, because of its appealing character. The picture is in three immense reels, and shows as its leading lady Miss Mabel Tallaferro, the charming Iittle lady whom everybody remembers in her triumphant dramatic success, Polly of the Circus. It is an all-absorb- ing dramatic creation of lavish panto- mimic glory, and although costing over $20,000 to produce is presented to the public of Noerwich for the nominal ad- mission charged at the Breed. All of the gorgeousness of the old- time description is carefully pieserved and the glitter of the court costumes compels the admiration of all, and dainty, bewitching Miss Tzliaferro buzzes about like & lttle fairy herself. She !s without doubt the highest priced American star in the motion plicture world and comes here with all the ex- perience of the most successful star, To accommodate the crowds that follow these prime attractions as of- fered by Menager McNuity, the eve- ning exhibition. will commence at 7 :‘céock, the second one being glven at Rich, costly and. gorgeous, this pro- duction is one of indescribable pictor- fal magnificence. There are 99 scenes or over 3,000 fest of elaborate set- tings, and the story is without doubt the sweetest ever told—that of Cin- derella and the silver slipper—the sto- Ty that 18 ever dear to the hearts of voung and old alike, James Clancy's Poli Theater. Commencing with today’s matinee marks the opening of James Clancy's Poll theater with his popular style of vaydeville and latest moving plotures. For the first three days it will be headed by Enoch, “the Man Fish” Enoch will give his wonderful swim- ming performance in a large tank with a glass front, containing nearly 400 gallons of water. Enoch will have such a varled repertoire included in his performance as floating, sinking, rising, eating, drinking, smoking, playing trombone, singing, paring an apple, writing, ege diving, sleeping, dead, somersaults, revolving, the hoop trick and many qther feats that seem almost impossible to accomplish un- der water. Enoch also holds thn world's record of remaining under wa- ter 14 1-2 minutes out of fifteen mi. utes at Young’s pler, Atlantic City, N. J. Enoch is a high-salaried act and should ineet with favor here, The cther vaudeville acts on bill the first three day= are Gibson ud Fister in a little singing, dancing plano playing. They are a duo of ip to date performers who make a tremendous hit wherever they appear. The balance of the bill includes Allce C. Dudley, the girl with several styles of deplcting mongs in her own inim- itablo way In conjunction with the vaudeville programme four reels of the latest and best in photoplay will be presénted. One fllm that should meet with un- :nimous favor ie the Vitagraph Month- 7 of current events. In this number be witnessed about a thousand feat of actlve news, an excellent rec- rd of the Austin fiood, & comprehen- sive view of Admiral Schley’s funeral at Washington, all the attending cel- ebrittes and the naval, military at- tacues and corps which escorted the body of the admiral to Arlington cem- tery. It will also display the trans- porting of the world's largest girder, weighing 180,000 pounds, from the Pennsy.vanla railroad wharf to the largest skyscraper. The mobilization pf the United States wer ships and olngs of the fleet in New York har- oor will be shown in every ~detail. Tow we have a peep at thd golden west, showing a harvesting secene on one of ths largest wheat flelds in ex- istence ond other interesting events, The cther pictures are The Story of ne Incan Ledge, a western dramatic m, An Bvil Power, a strong drama f clalrvoyance, and a comedy entitled A Busy Cupid. Auditorium’s High Class Offerings To- day. Following close on the heels of last. week’s big hit, the Auditorium is of- fering this week a programme of vandeville and photoplays that com- prises the best to be had. The long- jooked for picture feature, “She” in two reels, will be shown on Monday and Tuesday only, and if everyone who has read the 'bz’ok Elnu'i!l?‘u: the ure, the Auditerfum nls ba -fi to hold them all. The film follows closely all the startling inci- dents of Rider Hasgard's famous nav- Vaadevills and Motlon Plotures at fi:"‘w.u— and Sougs at Breed dyille and Motion Plotures at More W e No. 20, L O. G. k. the | Baldheads Men, Says Authority in a standard magazine this year. One . thing is certaln PARISIAN SAGE will surely prevent baldness by stopping the hair from falling, but it ‘won't grow hair after the head is bald. Ladies, look after your halr, the dandruff germs with PARISIAN SAGE, and dandruff will disappear. It etops guaranteed to be the most refreshing, refined .and agreeable hair dressing that can be obtained. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists all over America for 50 cents, “My hair was falling out, and I was troubled with itching scalp. I received no benefit until I tried PARISIAN SAGE."—Mrs. George Thunder, R. F. D. 5, Marshall, Mich. el and some of the effects shown would be absolutely impossible to reproduce on the regular stage, but nothing is impossible to the motion picture cam- era, . A movelty act, and one that has not been seen in this city, is Montagues’ Cockatoos, 20 in number, in a won- derful exhibition of what may be ac- complished by kindness and expert training. This troupe of tropical trained birds is one of the most valu- able in the country, as they have been collected from some of the most in- accessible points in the “world, and as they are the most intelligent of all birds, their work appears almost hu- man, Everyone knows the fear birds and animals have of fire, and the fire scene these fcathery actors perform is wonderful. A corking good comedy sketch is offered by Pritzkow and Blanchard, novel entertainers, in their original act, “A Mixed Affair,” nothing but laughs in this act. An entertalning as well as an edu- cational novelty will be presented by Karlo, a genuine Yaqui Indlan enter- tainer, who will demonstrate some of the customs and war dances of his tribe, who were, and still are in places, the terror of Mexico and Arizona, Besides the big 2-reel featurs, “She,” there will be ‘two more motion pic- ture headliners, Two Old Men, a touch- ing story by the Reliance Co., and The Musician’s Daughter, a feature by the Eclair-American company. On Wednesday-Thursday, only, will be shown The Delhi Durbar, showing King QGeorge V. of England being crowned emperor of Indla. A blg feature is coming soon that will make you sit up and take notice. ‘Watch for Kar-mi??? eI Tt BASS-CLEF CONCERT. Norwich Men Offer Musical Treat in Coming Programme. Music jovers are being offered a feast of good things this season. The Y. M. C. A. concerts, the Flonzaley quartette, Bonel, the world renowuel tenor, and now the first of the Bass- Clef concerts, something quite anart from the cther offerings, The ciuh this season is limited to 32 men and the full quoia ig expected to take part. The club. will be assisted at this con- cert by Miss Margaret Glenn, meszo soprzno, and Miss Lillan Littlehales, 'cellist, both New York artists. Tie club numners and the solo numbars together make a varled and interes‘- ing programmne and a more enjoyable evening of music could not be offered. The singiqg of the club at its first ap- pearance last May was a delightful #zurpriss to everyone who attended the concert ai:] no question as to what this concert will be like can now be usked. ‘Muie chorus singing is uni- versally pleasing and . The Bass-Clef row hasg tha responsibility of standing alone as the only organized singing soclety in town offering choral con- certs of this character. If you enjoy music at ail you will be delighted with the prjzramme.which the club offers at Slater hall on Friday, the 26th. The public sale of tickets begins na Wednesday .morning- at Davis’ bool” store. Associate members are allowed to reserve seats before the public sale tegins. If you wish to be an associ- tte member of the club and to sub- scribe for tickets for the season call at Davis' book store and fill out a member’s card. This may be done eny time batore Wednesday when the public sale Yeging. ' The tickets are 50 cents each. All seats reserved. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9130 LITTLE GIRL'S PLAY SUIT. A smart and serviceable little dress for school or play time could be made after this design in any of the stylish plaids or checks or & plain material with plaid for trimming. The bloomers m‘?’ e of the plain or the same ma- terlal as the dress and may be either athered or plaited to the belt. The ower edge is finlshed by a hem casing through which elastic i& run to regu- late the fuliness at the knee. Linen, ingham, galatea, as well as serge and | flannel, are suitable for developlng a suit of this kind. The pattern is out in four sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It requires 4% yards of 36-inch material for the 8 year size. A/pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 1( cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. e 1t is estimated that the meteoric dust falling upon the earth from outer spaces amounts to 100 tons a day. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partioular. IRA F. LEWIS. Prepristor. omen are Bald Than L Thig Is a startling statement but it's true according to'an article published T LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—On Weshington B muft. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying charges to I -g en, 31 Chestnut St. Jan22d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of destroy | Lisbon will meet at the Town House In | Commerce Lisbon Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1912, at 10 scalp itch over night, and is|o'clock a. m, to attend to the dutles of their office. Dated at Lisbon, Jan. 19th, 1912, J. B. PALMER, JAMES BROUGHTON, M. J. WALLACE, Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Bozrah will ‘meet in the Town Hall of said Town on Feb. 1st, 13th and 20th, to hear and take appeals from the do- ings of the Assessors and do any other business proper to do by sald board, and will be in session from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. Dated at Bozrah, thls 20th day of January, 1912, GILBERT RUDD, FRANK TRACY, GEORGE BRUSH, Board of Relief, NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk's Office in sald Town on Thursday, Feb. 1, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hear and determine any appeals from the doings of the.Assessors and equalize and ad- just the valuation and assessment list of said Town. Dated at Ledyard, Jan. 15, 1912, CHAS. A. GRAY, CHAS. D. DABOLL, FRANK G. MAYNARD, jan22d jan22d jan22d Board of Relief. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief for the Town of Col- chester will be in session in the Se- lectmen’s room on the {ol’low]ng dates: Feb. 1st, 8§th, 15th and 22d, 1912, Colchester, Jan. 18th, 1912 DANIEL W. WILLIAMS, CLARENCE H. NORTON, GEORGE T. LOOMIS, Board of Felief. NOTICE In accordance with the Acts of the Legislature of the State of Connecticut, the Board of Relief of the Town of Mansfield will be in executive session | at the Town Hull, Spring Hill, on | Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1913, from’ 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., and on | such other days thereafter as they shall | jan22d from time to time adjourn to. No ap- | peals received after Feb. 20th. C. C. DAVIS, W. A. WELD, OREN RUSS, Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Bullding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at sald meetings. Dated at Norwich, Cann., Jan. 19th, i FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, | EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Board of Relief. Have You Read “Mother?”’ It is one of the best books of the season. On Sale At CRANSTON’S On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket St. | jan22d MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at thy Lowest Rates of Interest. An ojg established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1372.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN 143 Maln Street, Upntatro" taire, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. | UPRING WATER Tel. 34-2. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswail Ave. First-class Wine iquers sud Clgara Meals and Weich Rarebit sorvza te order. jonm Tuckle Pren Tel 43-& AUTOMOBILE STATIGA, 5. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Automobils and Bicyole Pepalring. Gensrsl Ma- ork JubRink -Fhone NEW LINE of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from mills at very low prices. Asrortment lengths of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Siiks Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. THERE s 5o advertisiag medlum in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin xvrp:u.lln s xemtl- S 0N o H, CONN. MCNDAY, JAN. 22, 1912. ADVERTISEMENTS ) WANTED. WANTED—A couple of boys in the finishing room to put up goods; also weavers. Apply to Hail bros., 29-31 Bt Jjanzid WANTED—By a capable man, posi- tion as meat cutter. Address 8. N. ¥ 98 Boswell Ave, City. Janzzd WANTED—GIrl to work in the bundiing room. Norwich Steam Laun- dry. janizd WANTED_Several _experienced fe- male silk warpers and silk winders; steady employment. Kossie Velvet Co., Willimantie, Ct. Jan18d WANTED—A first class barber. Ap- ply to Victer Maheu, 728 Main Street, W illimantic. ni%d WANTED—To hire a farm, 75 to 100 or more acres, near Norwich or New London; if suitable, rent in advance. Apply Box 60, Bulletin. jan16d WANTED—Ranway mall clerks, cus- toms clerke, average $80 month, spring examinations in _Norwich. Sample yuestions free. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., Roches- ter, N. Y. 5 Janld WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's {Very Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett decsd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Water Bt, evedry Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. Tove WANTED—-Piano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 498 Prospect Ctty. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—! noteheads and 250 6% (regular busl- ize) envelopes, neall&‘ rinted, for .75; 500 each, $2.7C.. Send for samples and prices for any orinting you are in need of. The Bullétin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Conn. SECOND - HAND MOTORCYCLES wanted—State make, year, condition and price wanted. Write to Flying Merkel Agency, Box 363, City, or call evenings only at Sachem Park. jan22d WANTED Cook—General House Girls -an ex- perienced Waitress, and a young American givl to assist. Room 32, Central Building. - J. B. LUCAS, WANTED. Cooks, General Housework Girls and Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt., Central Building FOR GALZ. FOR SALE $2,700 will buy a farm of 150 acres of land, 50 acres of good till- able, balance pasture and woodland, place well watered. House contains 10 rooms, in good conditlon, barn and other buildings. Farm 18 locat- ed three miles from Franklin square. convenient to trolley, and one-half hour’s drive to city. Central Building, Norwich, FRANCIS D. DONOHU] AUCTION T will sell at Public Auction at 48 Church - §t, Willimantic, Conn, Jan. 24th, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. the re- mainder of the Antiques and Curlos of the former partnership of Macfaria & Son: 1 emgpire sideboard, 1 locker, extra nice lowboy clawfoot mahogany bureau and other mahogany bureaus, 1 carved bedstead, 1 high case of drawers, 1 corner cupboard, several mahogar tables, 2 eral good shelf clocks, 25 gilt and mahogany mirrors, several Windsor arm chairs in fine condition, Spanish foot chair, mahogany Chippendale ohair, 6§ mahogany chairs in fine condition and of the right kind, Dutch foot tables, sewing tables. stands, 100 chairs of va- Tous kinds, 30 Tush ssat; 6 woos seat chairs with flne decorations, crocker: Cenp. § prism lamps In perfect conditio pewter platters, plates, cups, ladle pans, 100 brass shovels and tongs, airs brass and iron andirons. 4 flint- lock guns, 1 § brass door knocker, sev- eral bedspreads, one very handsome, hand worked and in perfect conditlo; a thousand other things not me: tloned. Sale Rain or janl9d Shine. C. E. MACFARLANE. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL The Fuel and {he Money Soon Parted ‘We know that it has been a stren- uous time, and it has taken about twice the fuel, but let us be grateful that there’s more where it came from. We can supply your fuel needs promptly. CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephones. LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Dffice—cor Market and Shetucke: Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOBN A. MORGAN & SON, ‘Coat and Lumber Teiephons 884 Central Whart good sofas, 1 tall clock, se\—l S A AR FOR SALK $119.00—Fine Sterling upright piano, in best condiuon; free s100l and scart, Lermis $10 down, $1.o0 per week. Lhe Fi. ‘adden Co., Plaul-Cadden Buiid- X Conn. JanlyFMw $210.00—'ine Henry ¥. Miller upright, as good s Lhe day It left lactury; terms $lo down, §i per monih. The Piaut- under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of Cents per line, six words to the line. 70 RENT. FOR RENT—One three-room flat, 3. per moatn; one hve-room flat, 314 per wonti; one elghi-room Hat, 315 e monin; fve miuute Wailk up ¥rankin St kaquire of Alling Ruboer Co, Jani2d wey TO RLNT—sSecond tloor, Circulating Library puilding, suitable for shop, vi- lodgings, Amos A. Browning MF Plano whici nas been used but aboulL four montis; cost new $350; just :hanged tor grand; fully guaranteed; 15 3i0 duws, 3100 per week. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Piaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn, Janly PALW $45.00—A beautiful wainut Chickering square, in good condition, fine tone, Witl 5100i; terms $o down, 31 per week. ‘Lhe Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwicn, Coni. JanldFMW for a good Mason & Hamlin or- Ban, 4s good as new, with stool; terms i 35 dowwu, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co.,, Piaut-Cadden Building, rwich, Conn. janl9FMW $02.00—A good upright piano, full tone, action in fine shape, a splendid no for small amount of money; ierms $10 down, $1.25 per week. The Plaui-Cadden Co., Piaut-Cadden Build- Ilna’. Norwis FOR SAL two good work horses. se J. Slegel, first I south of Mapiewood cemetery. Tel. 646-b. Janiva A fine new delivery box low. Apply Scott and Ciark Corp'n, Greeneville. janisd FOR SALE—Pickerel bait, at C. K. Balley's siable, near Kast Side bridge. C. W. Barnes has made this his head- quarters for the winter for selling bait. Jani®d FOR SALE—Corner store, cigars, to- bacco, candy, ice cream, soda, news- vapers and periodicals; best location in ow good reasons for selling. Ad- AL W. Williams, Central Village, : jan19d COUPE FOR SALE—LIight, one-horse, coupe, in perfect order; not used since it was done over. William S. Chappell, New London, Conn. Jjanitd FOR SALE—On Biiss place, nine room Louse, modern improvements, ample srounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. Janlsd FOR SALE — Cheap, one business clelgh, one plain sieigh. Apply io Jumes Murphy, 307 Washington St. Jani3d SLEIGH FOR SALE CHEAP—Busi- ness slelgh for grocery or butcher busl- ness. Inquire Troy Steam : Laundry, Franklin St. jan18d FOR SALE OR RENT—One mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, siluated en corner of Bank and Valley streets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chanlin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE—FHouse near Chaplin Center. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE—Fiouse and barn, with six acres of land, about 1-2 mile west of <Chaplin village. Near churen, school and postoffice. Address Mrc, Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. S BN | HENSMayfower White Wyandottes are big and strong, bred to lay cvery day. They are snow white and wifl produce stock fit for any show. We rave hens, puilets, co:ks and cockerels for sale at all times. Prices are lower {now than they will be later. We are | booking orders now for baby chicks {and eggs for future delivery. Come and |see us. Cuban game stock and egrs. Mayflower Poultry Farm, Norwich Town, Conn. 'Phone 34-3. nov28MTh GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—3500 6% envelopes (regular business size). card in corner, $1.3 1,000, $1.8 5,000, §5.50; 10,000, $10. 500 note 6x8%, printed, $1.35; 1,000, 32; $6; 10,000, $11.50. ' 560 let Bg.xll. printed, $1.65; 1,000, §2. $9: 10,000, $17.50; h heads, 5,000, : 50; 50u bill yprinted, $1.50; 1,000, $2; 5,000, $t {10,000, '$12. 0 statements, §34x3%. { printed, $1.05; 1,000, §1, 5,000, $5.2: 10,000, $10." Printing of every descri tion done promptly. Send for sampl: The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Coma. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, 86 acres, overlook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best frult and farming section in Con- necticut, near market and oity, mext crop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, jla1ge Colonial house, barns and out- | bulldings, wagons and orchards tools in- cluded.” Price $4,500. Others $500 up. Plotures and Lists. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Wililmantie, Conn. dec12d \ | FOR SALE : Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Cadden Co. Main St.,, Norwich, Conn. Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Btreet, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property offered at a no ity to acquire a rice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Phenes: 724 368-2 May Building, 278 Main St. 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,, City. FOR SALE The ISAAC GALLUP FARM of 100 acres at Poquetannuck and on trolley. Fine land, bufldings and situation. E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. J. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskila Street ‘Whiteztome 5o and the 5. F. C. 10e Cigars are the best em the market Trz fhem. : N Cadden Co, Fiaut-Cadden Building, | oce or Aorwich, Conn. janlyFMW decllMF iy $158.00 buys a high grade mahogany | TO RENT—The very desirable col- tage, Wilh modern uLmprovements ana recently thoroughiy renovated, at 4y Oak Si. Fossession given lmmediately. Apply 4t ol dpring St Janlsa TO RENT—First class room and board, ai o8 Church si Jansu No. 21 Fal SiDS. centraliy iotated, steam neat and aui tie convenlences. inquire &t Buileiin Otrice. Janid TO RENT—No, 108 North Maln SL, desirable seven-room flal, dve miLutcs Walk 0i postoluce. Apply Oh prewuises, declsd UP 10 DAYE furplshed rooms, Mar- guerile building. Mrs, Lees, 316 M ocizs d 70 RENT—Store at 69 Frankiln Possession &t once. lnquire ai Bulle fiice. octéd FURNISHED RUvMS, uil modern con- veniencss, §3 Union ot Teiepnoae $is- 4, aprivd LIGAT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, alrieat factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Leundry Bulld- ln‘.zi:irlnknn St, cor. Chestnut Ave 624 RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., Corner Elm St, flat of 5 rooms, besides store room, bath, closels, vera . separate rear entrance, Wwocdshed, etc., gas fixtures, hot water, tath, closet, set’ bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 63 PEARI ST., mear Amn St, upper tenement of 8 rooms, vacant for Arst time 1n geven years. Improvements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closei. gus fixtures for lights and fuel, set tiubs, piazza, etc. $18 mo, 26 SCHOOL ST., near Christ Church, entire house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, bath and closet, zas fixtures, etc. Part- ly carpeted. R moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance Other remtals registered dafly. jansd FOR SALE. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. | Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn.i $1250 will buy & 1v aere turn slituated 33 | { miles from roud station, cottage | { house of 19 rooms, painted white, green biinds, in exceil 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, one crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, {onle acre of strawberries, 200 peach | trees, orchard of spple, pear and pium trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 13 miles to poatotiice, school and church, near pros- | {perous factory village. Here is a| i chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. 1 In tve quiet village of Carolina R. L, 1 offer a 60 acre farm, well divided inbo | pasture, mowing and woodiand, abun- | dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large | 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 it | Transportation free in auto. | Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin | | (chotca of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, { Real Cstate Broker, | No. 41 West Broaa St. Rooms 1 and 2, | Westerl= R. I | 'Phone connection. | - novata STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities | Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main Peck’s Keal Estate Agency | | FARHS A SPECIALTY | | 132 Saring Strast, Willimantie, Com, | FORTY HORSES. I have just arrived home with two carloads of horses that I bought direct | | from the f nice lot { of chunks also | reveral big d mules. The; right away. Prices are > $50 lo » Now i the time to buy, as they will be much higher later in fiie season. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 Jjan$d Seashors Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate oa state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on e east to Montauk on the west. Only minutes’ rige from Westerly station, Y., N. H. & H. R. R { FRANK W. COY. } Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street, We: R declld AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Preps. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. to DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM by failing to use a De Laval Separator., It is stmple, scientific, sanitary and suc- cessful. You need one, if you have two cows or more, and make cream. Have you ever trled Viscol on your FULL ASSOCI, ATED : PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. was Mary Jones and his was Jeremiah Hrown; He was the richest bachselor, they sald, o in Morristown; Sie wasn't nore than 24, but people cailed her plaln, ' Aud, as for him—"he never would ses o5 agaln” ‘I wouldn't marry Jerry Brown, ia 8pite of what he's worth,” Declared each woman, “if h$ as e $t man on rehl” this ea ones,” they often sighed, “she never has a beau; She'd make some man a epiendid wife, nobody wants her, though.” It happened one prayer meeting night, when snow was failing fast, That Mary left the church alone—al- most the very last; With splendid "?uzh and ghun through the thoughts she hurried town, And presently—'twas all by chence— caught up with Jerry Brown. They journeyed onward, side by side, the wild wind roared awag, They gasped for breath and neither of the two had much to say; At last they reached her door, and then she looked up with a smile, And asked him If he wouldn't like te stop a little while. The parlor light was burning low, bu it was pleasant there, And Jeremiah Brown forgot, somehow, Lo have a care; Her hand slipped into his, and when she kissed him at the aoor Their hearts were filled with gladness which they ne'er had known be- fore. “The poor oid fool,” the women say, “te let her rope him in! He's more than twice as old e her— it's shameful and a sin! She's went and sold hersell to him!" eremiah Brown the dersliots, have’ scandalized the town. 4 il . Kiser, in the Chicago Record- erald. VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings. “So you got the opinions of twe lawyers on the case? Were their opin- fons the same?” . ‘“Yes, $25 each.,'— Bosten Transcript. “Now you know you're all wrong about that.” “Oh, yes; if you say so, I reckon I'm all wrong, all right”— Chicago Tribune. “MK dear, these are excellent cigars, but they are awfully strong!” “Yes; I got the strongest I could find. They won't break so easily in your pocket.” —Judge. “Why do you always hold your arms akimbo?” “It's the bundle habit. Tl outgrow it after living in town for a few weeks."—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. “I see youre still in mouming, though your husband has been dead three years.” “Yes, in the first place I can never forget him, and then my fiances llkes me better in black”— Fliegende Blaetter. “Mrs. Brown's husband tells his wife everything.” “Maybe she makes it easy for him. You won't give me a chance to get a word in edgewise."— Detroit Free Press. “After all, there isn’t much difference between the editor and the office boy.” “You're joking.” “Not at all. The editor fills the waste baskets and the office boy empties them.”—Life, Kind-Hearted Stranger—See here, my friend, take my advice and let those dice alone. They're loaded. Intoxi cated Gambler—Certainly they ar So'm I. Fair for one as "t is for the other!—Puck. The young man was disconsolate. Said he: “I asked her if I could see her home.” “Why, certainly,” sh: swered. “T will send you a picture of it!”"—Ladles Home Journal. “TFook “Why did you shoot at me? “Didn't you ses my vou for a deer.” bright red coat? Does a deer wear & bright red coat?” “No. T thowght it seemed rather odd as I shot."—Wash- ington Herald. “What s the best fuel for aerial flights?’ “Gasoline.”” ‘“What is the best fuel for oratorical flights?” *“Al- cohol.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Browning had just finished his poem Sordello. “There, by Georges!” he ejaculated, as he signed his name at the end. “If that hasn't gots Henry James and the Sherman law skinned 92 ways at once in the line of peri- phrasic ambiglosity and nubiferous obfuscation, I'll gn in for vitrified dla- phaneity from this time on."—Lippin- Ccott's Magazine. MUCH IN LITTLE According to the calculation of & French stutistician, the number of books published throughout the world is 128,500 each year. According to insurance figures, when the wife dies first the husband will survive nine vears, but when the hus- band is first to go the wife survives 11 years. The Pennsylvania Medical society has started a statewide campaign of publicity to educate the people of that state to recognize cancer and seek prompt treatment. Opals expand with heat to a greater degree than any other preclous stones. They are frequently lost because the expansion forces open the gold bands in rwhich they are set. The parcels post as operated in Switzerland is 4 great convenience to 11 classes of citizens, and especlally to shop people and small dealers in vari- ous commodities, by transporting all classes of merchandise in limited quan- titles promptly and safely, at a nomi- nal cost, Five Mallet-type superheater engines - use in the Transvaal province have ely been delivered in Durban. These engines, built at Schenectady, N. Y., f are similar to several of the same manufacture mnow working in the Transvaal. The engines are to bhe erected in Pretoria. At the head of Lake Buperior ie Fort William, the seaport of Western Can- ada. A coalette factory has been added to its long list of industries. Fort Wil- liam was selected because here the great barge transportation companies have their wharves and coal dumps, and practically all thé coal coming from Pennsylvania mines -is routed through the Great Lakes to Fort Wil- liam. The acknowledged German center of the glass- Christmas tree ornament production ig in the Thuringian moun- tains, 25 miles distant from Coburg, where almost the entire population is dependent on this industry. It is here that Christmas is really appreciated, and man, wife and child work uninter- v. even the smaliest children Iping as soon as they can use their hands, Preliminary work has commenced on the Edward VII-boulevard, which is to. link up Montreal with New York state, Plans for the 16-foot wide macadam,, concrete bridges and culverts have been delivered to George A. Simard, president of the organization, while Civil Engineer Fras visiting the various municlipalities the route, giving directions for the placing of stone; 14 or 15 full & of crushing and macadamizing machines will be shoes or harnesses? It preserves, soft- ens and makes the leather waterproof. F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones 287-2; 8§64-12. jan20d started in the spr! After the com- pletion of the road in October, 1912, it will be maintained by the provineial government