Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 8

GCLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW. MODERATE WIND, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville amd Motlon” Pictures at Auditorium Jfonion Piclures and Songs at Breed Theater. Faudevilie and Motion Pictures. at Poll's Theater ANNOUNCEMENTS Red Cross Mecting. unnual meeting of the Norwich Red Cross will be held &y Friday, Feb. 9, at 5 e seeins 1o b omething new fo is one of ats come rom mes werth looklug al, ng to get a coa SK MIsS JEWEL AT JAMES CLANCY'S POLI | Mystifying Yeung Lady Answers| Questions Thers. | nswered questions that her in a manner . er to be a person that has the ele well In her por ead the mind was plain- She must be seen to be Jewel only gl en will not be | f a personal | answered res will also programme for tomorrow ncluding_a_Biograph, Mother, and three other rnal Mo oung co e mar they hap r little farm, ea. 2063 A PRETTY WRAPPER helping with the other's burdens, until @ restless, thoughtless woman appea FOR A YOUNG GIRL. and meets the man. He is possessed ol &n irres) e fascination for her, and (A piain comfortably fitting wrapper ®o the grief-stricken wife. whose love | 8 @ = iseful garment 1o Dossess, young gi one'is uction, and_cqu flowered lawns 3 ach as albatross & her husband is of the unseifish | appler with ctive woman, makes the sacri- | fice of freelng him. He is divorced | exceed bell style, or gath the wrist' T i lend an easy neck collar. 14 and 16 years. requires 5% yards of 36-inch material for the 14 year size. pattern of this illustration mailed v address on receipt of 10 cents in or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. end married to the other woman, and | eves may be short, in Jater begins to pay the penalty. His wecond wife is 11, and he is aione in his Qistress when first wife, in|wards, their song numbers ranging whom it of the eter- | from grand opera to rag. Mr. Neva val mothe: in his hour | is the possessor of a rich tenor voice o need ‘e and taking | which sing much favorable com-~ he infa Tt fs now nent. Ser of the His ational eatman is the bill with his musical nov- ing of two clarfonets at me is a feature hard to he motion pictures at this n realiza- orthiness, and as the | s he works out his redemp- hit all_good BREED THEATER. ! v the feature will be - stian Martyrs, a feature by The Desert Trail, Stupendous Western | the new Gaumont company. It is a hand colored film and depicts 40 roar- Production. | —_— | lions nw within five the hom the hunery lions would ing “hrist! hand colored firm and d prom- | not ha two | toricz that | terpie a vear ikt el de U prove Jack's ability to| 152 EGGS IN ONE DAY. 2 wife,-and so he starts for | s vl securing | Record Broke the Past Week in Egg- $ sournes | Laying Contest at Storrs. locates vein o ¥ hes a claim. Some ,v.,‘s‘m:‘"fl:'; }hr_m: Jack had secured s o nuggets, he sugg T 40 & 1t is and i n ed hi consi ed a mas- ture photography. X tied for the 1 ast_week in_ the Stor Some t 2 hen lay- y, but at the big at the Connecticut where 480 hens s since Novem- 1o to get data that e depended upon. There are 93 pens occupled om ail the different cliv United States. five birds, and are now lay- to fall in line being 1 Wyandottes, and, id only one egz-last {nzs are expected of the: shall know what their duty g i3 the report of the lead- ngle \Woodside White gertor, comiy Linfield he 490 Women’s Bes & t Interests m that every woman should re herselfl unnatural suffering obtaining safe and proper help when phy ills and nervous dep When ailments Masons to Be Entertained at Annual Banquet—20-Inch lce on Tadpole Pond—William J. Murray the Choice for Burgess—Accident to Mrs. Alvin ical on o od suffering come to you remem- | poygian or there is one safe, effective —— 2 dandat £ ¥ T | tiee of arrangements for geatle and well-tried remedy | ¢ banquet, O. F. Miller, B. » and W. H. Payne, has ap- 2 pointed an entertainment committee, JA. M. E , A. M. Clarke, G. H. Prior ! and Thomas McBroome. It is probable 1at the Mount Vernon minstrels, all talent, who were so enthusi- received three years ago, will ° return date, with feveral nota- ovements and o slight change Piokerel Frozen in the Ice. ecial value to women. Ice fishermen find 18 and 20 inch on the shaliow the cedar leiere] we e on Tadpole pond s on the east n severa am’s Pills remove the cause they ciear the srstem “ir tonie, helpful action rozon wu of headaches, backe |20Ii1 o the boite as snd nerve rebellion. ' slage th a few doses and know the | i propased to do again this nee—know how Beecham’s | .., At the th end of the upper *lis wil | o lingss - | pond near th, ilroad crossing e cut il il help your feelings; portions of the thick ive whero | away | it was frozen eolld and with a fork | dug from the mud, where they were | burfed several inches down. a common | water bucket full of fine bullheads. | - Lincoln Temperance Meeting. | i how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve ag'l'(’l Protect The monthly mecting of the W, C. T. should be sure to read | U. was held Tuesday afternoon in their e special Sirectiona with Crery roems At the Slater library, Mrs. E. o overywhere I boxes. 28s.j ' W. Potter presiding, The scripture reading was in accordance with the plan that it should e a Lincoln meet- ing, and were such selections as Lin- coln had at times quoted along tem- perance lines. tlon was generally eral Lincoln quotations wherein his views were {ouching this subject. William G. Murray for Burgess. A democratic caucus was held in the town hall Monday evening to place in nomination a burgess to flll the va- in the board caused by the res- ignation of Burgess Joseph H. Mc- Carthy, who was elected to the office of warden of the bo: uary election. W. man of the borous e the meeting to order. John Welsh chesen irman and Marcus H. Driscoll_cler in the field, Willilam G. Murray, John €. Delaney and Jacob Wechsler. Out ast, Mr. Murray receiv discussed and sev- were read expressed meeting. Borough Officiats Held First Meeting. H. Warden J. Carthy and Bur- ses D. P. . ¥. E. Robinson ond Joseph Bryant held their ing since election Monday even- den_McCarthy administered h of office to Fire Police Joseph Henry Ballou and Dennis T. Crumb was in- icate bill to the company amount- up the stres under - inves M, ti- i) About the Borough. James B. Palmer and Simon Brew- | ster were in.Boston Tuesday attending a meeting of the New England Agri- cultural association. Rev. E. W. Potter, pastor of the Baptist chuy the ministers’ conference held in Norwich Monday. H. H. Burpham, Mrs. W. R. Mrs. S. Brown, Mrs. W. P. ttended Feith Trumbull D. A. R. whist eld at the home of Mrs. H. H. Gallup Norwich Monday afternoon. Mrs, Alvin Douglas fell Monday g While hanging out clothes and ated and fractured her shoulder. J. Ryron Sweat reduced the frac- | ture and set the shoulder. BILL TO ESTABLISH BUREAU OF MARKETS armers’ Union Claims It Would Cause Lowering of Prices, o { Washington, ¥ Feb. 6.—Reduction in Why Actresses Never Grow Old (Theatrical World) Nothing concerning the profession | Seems more puzzling to the dear old public than the perpetual youth of our feminine members. How often we hear remarks like, “Why, I saw her as Juliet forty years ago and she doesn't look a year older now!" Of course allowance is made for make- up, but when' they see us off the stage at clese range, they need another ex- planation. How strange, women generally have: d the secret of keeping the I How i a_mat. - to get =n ou at the drag sto to0, the that Teason a vea { liver spots, pimples and the don’t our sisters on ihe ot side of the footlights learn the reason, and profit by it? —_— AUTOMORILE STATIO.. 8, J. Colt, 8 Otis Strost Automobiis 8ad Bleycle Papuring. General Ma- chine Worke Jubbiza ‘Fhoas The temperance ques- | first | SHE I8 DELIGHTED For Nine Years' Stemach Trouble Is Gone. Everybody knows that the best fed people stand the best chance in the world, if they are careful to keep thelr stomachs in_good trim. Weo say positively that there is nothing that will do you so much good when you have stomach trouble and are rundown, worn out and weak, as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil. Letha Chewning, Lucknow, S. C. says, “Indigestion, loss of appeite an general weakness have been troubling me for nine years. When I bezan taking Vinol a few weeks ago I noticed an improvement in a very short time and now I feel much stronger than I have in years. Vinol has built me up, improved my appetite and digestion, and I am delighted with its splendid results.” You can have vour money back If Vinol does mot do all we promise you, and certainly this is a generous offer. Let Vinol meke you strong. Broad- way Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. e the cost of food supplies was urged before the house committee on inter- state commerce today s a reasen for the passage of the Webb bill to es- tablish a bureau of markets in the department of commerce and labow T. H. Brooks, representing the Farm- ers’' union, said that a federal agency to coliect information as to where farm products were needed, and dis- tribute the information to farmers and co-operative associations would result in a general lowering of prices. —— NoNE Suca MINCEMEAT "LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE™ Who would bother to make Mince Meat when a two-pie package of None Such costs but 10 “cents—35 cents a pie? MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK LOST AND FOUND. BANKBOOK IOST—Lost or_stalen, Passbook No. 106760 of The Norwich avings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 30th day of July, 1812 or submit to having the book declared | cancelled and extinguished and a mew | book issued in lien thereof, or the amount thereon raid. Jan31w LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norw witnin and for the District on the oth day of Fe D. 1812 t—NETSON J. AYLING, Judge. | B of Saran Kinney, late of | Norwich, in sald District, dec Edward F. Kinney of Norwich, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition | praying, for the reasons therein set | forth, that administration be granted {upon' the estate of said deceased, leged to be intestate. SWhereupon, it is Ordered, That s: | petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 12 day of February, A. D. 1812, at o'clock in the foremoon, and that notic. of the pendency of said petition, and o #ald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one ti some newspaper having a circulat! sald District, at least flva davs prior 11 ATLING, forezoing NOTICE. Special Town Meeting. The legai voters in town meeting i the Town of Franklin _are hereb: warned to meet at the Town ¥ town meeting on Monday, Feb. 12 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to the Town will instruct its Sel to make an application for atate aid fo the improvement of any section or sec | tions of its public roads under the pre | visions of an’act concerning the im- provement of public roads, being Chap- ter 264 of the Public Acts of 1367 and the “amendments and acts relating thereto set forth in Chapters 125 an 3 of the Public Acts of 1903 and Chapters 68, 267 and 298 of the Public Acts of 1911, Also to say how ‘the ame shall be paid for. ectmen of Dated at Franklin, Feb. febid NOTICE THE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE will be put in perfect repair without delay. Until the necessary work is completed, | special effort will be made to prevent accident and injury. to persons and property. The following provision of the state | law, = adapted to this case, will be rigldly entorced: “The riding or driving of any horses, teams, or carriages faster than a , Or the operating of any automobile or motorcycle faster than six miles an hour on (this) bridge Is by law prohibited.’ PENALTY: Not more than fitty dol- lars' fine or imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or both. Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, Feb. 2d, 1912, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, Seloctmen of the Town of Norwich. Teb2FMWS . NOTICE said Town, ea; 3. X from b, 1st to from 10 2. m. to 4 p. m,, to ppeals from the doings ors, and to do_any other "oper 1o be dore ai edid of business meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 19th, 1912, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Board of Reliof i | | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SAL or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate cf Cents per line, six words to the line. FOETRY. THE WILD RIDE. I hear in wy heart, I hear in its ome 1nous pul All day, the c tion of sinewy, horses; the impor- mane-tossl nelghing. WANTED. FOR SALK. TO RENT. WANTED—T0 hire or buy & smali place, Ncar DEIGLDUIS; ORG WAL Wik Keep Ol LUTSE add COW. Address Bus ovy, Lsuien fei ANTE temans i 1 une Culie, Boud JWIKer, Ur MaKe Wi Seii useiull; suder BLG LNAUSITIVUS; rel- Grences. Adureds J. A M., care Of J. Siity, I3 smgsoury St, Waterbury, G enid WANTED—Boarders and roomers; eXCelient Service and uesiasle lucalion 10r liled NUMPer. Adaress Lox Suv, Bulieun U 1e0 WANTID—Mesi purse workers. Cail between 14.30 and 130, or 6.8 and i p. m, at i3( Fraokiin 3t 1ebid 57, man of 30 (speaks ) Wants position in Position Y, ) farm or gen- wArTied man Wik &rocery busine. expericuce, Ap, WANTED—AILL kinds of bilis to col- lect. Frowpt service. W. H. Simpson, 32 Wesi dlain st WANELD—Masons, carpenters and clerks o ride I.ylug Jerkess 1o the bottie works. “Iwli be Wilh pleasure and you'll sail along “Boosting® the 1ebod olish sework in Hertz, 37 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $50_monin; Norwich exainina- n education sutli- Write for, Institute, Dept. 3 i feb2d MEN-WOMEN _WANTED—To learn barbering; earn $10 to $25 weekly; $5 Saturdays; room, board, toois furnished. Hall's Barber Schoois, §14 Washington 5i, Boston, Mass. febld WANTED—Plump fowls and_chick- ens. G. A. Builard, R. D. Jjanzdd WANTED—To hire 8 5 to 100 or more acres, near Norwich or New London; If suitable. rent in advance. Apply Box 60, Bullefin. jani6d sample questions. 5 FOR SALE — Hulching eggs trom PRiNO BWCK NOW rewdy. Vwaite Fiy- HUULL KOCKS, $6 DT 100, 31 per 2. C. Khoae 1siand weds, 50 per 1oy, YOI 19, solling uens, 3L i aise have Sl KOUU DULOLS wad hens Lor saie, Whlle aucks, K. L neas and bud WCKS, A0G & 16W COCKkiruis, ACCHUN A, H ¥, D4, Novwica, Conn. n. iebid TO RENT—Nicely furnished connect- ing rovuis, centraily loowied. ARk 1o ont at No. 21 Fal 40 BENT—A very comiortabie rovi, ceniraily iocated, Steau lieat and all {ie cunvenisnoss. lnquire at Suilstn Jan. Oitioe. All night, trow, thele callé tunate trampiog Cowards aund laggards fall back; bu§ alert to the e, Straigik, grim, and abreast, vault ows “weather-worn, galloping legion, With stirrup-cup to the one grae clous woman that loves him. The road is through dolor and dread, Vi by the way, there are appall or entice us; We aro knights, and our souls are but bent on the riding. i Ol SALE—Ten barrels of cider at 33.00 & burvel V. D, ‘Lhacher, 43 lan- ner St, Norwich To tresh cows, egel. L 00d cemeery. E00d team urses. Last Of apie 5 ebbd UF 10 DATE Surbshed rovis Possension at onc thice. FOR SALK OR RuNT—Farm with LWo daweinng houses and two good Laius, neari, new, one icehouse, algo bulvgua 1aciory aid smokenouse, 159 acres good laud divided 1uto mowing “nd pasiure; s0od Sring, Lever Knowi to be ary; wiil Keep lo cows and one vair of lprses. Joun Durr, Uccum, ebad FOR SALE Carriages. and pariicuiars, Main_Bt. For terms appiy at 108 North Alede Cheity. febod THE SPRING FASHION BOOK 15 now on saie. pictorial Keview = Agency, Grand sale Hewmnaat Store, 261 Main Sc Lebi FOR SALE—Two pice brood sows, also Lwo incubalors, cheap. Address C. Wilson, R. F. D.,’ Willimantic, Ct, or 12, tebid OR SALE—Light, one-norse coupe, in periect order; not used since it w done over. Willlam 5. Chappell, New Lendon, Conn. febld KFOR SALE—FPickerel bait at C. K. Batiey's stabie, near East Sido bridge. C. V. Barnes has made this his head- quarters for the winter for selling bal Janz7a OR SALE—One pair horses welgh- 00, 16 years old; also two pair ne pair sieers. Inquire of A. T. Gardner, 15 Oak St, City. Tel 468-3. Jan2éd FOR SALE—Pickerel bait. F. L. Al- len, 479 Kast Main St, Preston. jan33d WANTED—Raw furs, at H_A. Heeb- ners svery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett deck WANTED—AIl Kinas of raw_furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’. Water Bt every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth. Hovi WANTED—Plano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 198 Prospect St, City. Tel. 652-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—150 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- size) envelopes, neatly printed, for : 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for eny orinilng you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Nor- onn. WANTED Couple of all round machin- ists or tool-makers. A good position for of ex- perience. The Sterling Machine Co., Norwich, Conn. BELP WANTED General House Gi! Cooks and a relia e) for farm work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU . J. Coscoran, Supt, ( liding ‘Phone men a Second Girl, n (or Man and st ral B 344-5 WANTED Cook—Gencral House Girls -an ex- perienced and a American gicl to assist. Central Bullding. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. itress, young Room J. B. LUCAS A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shefucket Harazss Co., %21 Main Street, KNOCKING, KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOCKLI WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greatest difficulty is we are not ready to grasp it when it comes. Two opportunities ~ to place stenographers came to me recently. Had no one on my Ust fully equipped. These oppor- tunities are coming constantly. It u are think of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commence now, and be ready to take one of these op- portunities. MISS JEWETT, Stenographer and Shorthamd Teacher, Public jan27d 283 Maln St. MUNEY LOANCy on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelrs and Securities of any Kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An olq wl (Established 1312.) = THE COLLATERAL LOAN oo, 142 Main Strect, o establighed firm to ds Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and or|every day during this week | will be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BUBKE Norwich and Taftville I1 Frankln Streer ona B¢ and the J. F. . 190 the pest op ihe marker SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. ~ Pri . Apply Scott and Clark Corp'n, Greenevilie. Jjanigd FOR SALE—On 8luss place, nine room Louse, “modern 1wprovements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very xa?uo;mé;u. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. janis tly located farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 13 miles from R. R. station and viilage, near markets, 14 room colonlal house "witn verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, stieds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price 3$3,300— 1 own. Includes’ household fur- iings, farming tecls and pouitry. son’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jjan3ia SALE HORSES. I have 25 good business and farm also several drivers that have speed, that T want to geil right away to make room for th8 next carload, which will arrive about Feb, 15th, ‘ome and see them. The prices are ght. ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139. jans1d GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 envelopes (regular business size), care printed in corner, $1.35; 1.000, $1.85; 2,000, $5.50; 10,000, § 500 noteheads, gnnled, $1.85; 1,000, $3; 5,000 00, §11.50, 500 letterheads, 83 x11, printed, $1.65; 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, $9; 10,000, $17.50; 50v billheads, nxl%. printed, $1 0, $2; 5000 $6.30; 10,000, $1. atements, 5% x84, printed, $1.25; 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, 35.35. Printing of every descrip. a done promptl Send for samples. The Bulletin Co., Norwieh. Tel. Conn. FOR SALE Do You Want To Buy a Modern Two-tenement House 7 1 have one to sell. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 60x100, 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, 78 278 Main St. Phones: FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Caddzn Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An eight-room house in excei- lent condition, having all modern |} conveniences, inciuding steam heat and on' trolley line, For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, |} Central Building, Norwich, Cenn. RANDALI. FARM This well known farm of 60 acres in Lebanon with good buildings, rich land, near church, school, store, on R. F. D. and cream routo. E. A. PRENTICE, *Phone 300. 86 Clif Strest. STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W, Main THERE 1s no edvertising medium in Eastorn Connecticut equal detin for pusiness results. | I i { i | i | | { { | i to The Bul- | Bast ER. T VUENISMUD WOuMS, a1l mederh oo veniencss, s Union SL. Leispuene 634- 1, upriva LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPAGE RENT—With, or without power fleor The lightest, cleanesi, airiest fectory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Croy Steam Launary Bullde ing, Frankiin St, cor. Chescaut Ave T0 and steam—4,000 square space. foet Je24d RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., Cormer Eim St, flat 5 rooms, besides siore roum, ba closets, Veranda. Wocdshied, otc.. gas tixtures, Lot wat bath, closet, sel bowl stome tubs, etc. §15 me. 53 PEARI ST., mear Am tenemenl of § rooms, time in seven year: separate stonm heater, hot water, ba vacant for fi closet, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, plaaza, etc. 26 SCHOOL ST. entire house of 10 $18 mo. 1y carpeled. Rent moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENC 227 Main St, Frankiin Square, Other remtals registered daf Sar- guerite bulldiug. Mra Lees, 37 Madn. PRIETEY TO RENT—slore at 6y Frankiin Bi, Inguire aL Builetin octed St upper fmprovements are uear Christ Church, rooms, with largs lot, steam heater, hot waier, set tubs, bath and clossi, gas fixtures,’ ctc, Part- Real Estate and insurance jansd Thought's self is a vanishing wing, and Joy is a cobweb, And friendship a flower in the- dust, and glory a sunbeam; Not here Is our priz , alas! after th our pursuing. ‘A dipping of glumu, a tear, a shake of A pul'/lh. b’{n{"g i 1d, and h ng s o this world, or vldl\ll M'&ll" Weo hurry with never a word in the track of our fathe: T hear in my heant, I hear in its em- inoys pulses, of sinewy, All day, the commotion mane-tossing horses, All night, from uf.ir cells, the impor unate tramping and neighing. We spur to a land of no name, outs racing the storm-wind; 9%| We leap to the infinite dark, like the th, spark from anvil o5 | Thou leadest, O God! All's well with Thy troppers that follow! —Louise Tmogen Gui; VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings. “I hope your novel ends “Indeed it does. It ends in the, mers riage of the heroine and hero; 3 not go.into thelr married life atigll”— Houston Post. N Bill—Italy, the cradle of the salt in- dustry, hag been manufacturing salt commercially for 2,500 years. Jill— And yet I'll bet that Turkey considers Italy too fresh.—Yonkers Statesman. A returned explorer was giving & parlor lscture, “What is the gentle- man talking about?” demanded a lan- guld lady. “Progressive Peru.” “And Y Fire! Fire FOR SALE sisting of Hoss Wagon, Carriag te make room for autes. Apply to THOS. H. Street, May Building, Norwich, Co $1250 will buy & liv ucie iarm situated miles from railroad station, house of 14 rooms, painted white, three o 18, worl one ucre uf strawberri 200 trees, abundance of wood, fine trees in front of house, 1% mil postofiice school and church, near pros. perous factory village. Ehance to buy & good far vestigate. In twe guiet village of Carolina 1 offer a 60 acre farm, well divided Here is 'm cheap. pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, la 3 rib, hennery and smol lace is ouly % mile the village, where employment can furnished to & whole family. 81, tukes 1t. Transportation free in auto, Send for Wilcox's (cholca of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broza St, Westeriz, R ‘Phone connection. nov T Peck’s Real Estats Ageucy FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, ~ Willimantis, Co Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high land situate state macadam road overlooking Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh the east to Montauk on the west. O 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N.Y,N H & H R R. FRANK W. COY, g, Distance Telephione, treet, s mign g declid A Complete Fire Department, con- Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hese These must be sold at once BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main cottagy gresn blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20 by 24, wakon saed 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one heanery 8 by 14, eF smailer ones, oné crib 13 by op 10 by 14, cranberry bog, peac | trees, orchard of wpple, pear and pium ade Farm - Bulletin l 1 and 3, % A Westerly, R. L how do you play it?"—Washington Herald. “T'd like to get ‘Pippa Passes’” she said, approaching a clerk in one of the leading book stores. “T don’t believe we've got passes of any kind here, Maybe you can get some at tho theater across the street.’—Chicago Records Herald. The condemned man was asked if there was anything he desired. He brightened up. “Why, yes” he re- plied. “I'd like to have capital pun- ishment abolished.” They told him this was imposaible. “Then,” he cheer- fully added, “let's have the recall.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Gosh, all hemlock!” exclaimed the first farmer, “ain't yer struck water How deep hev ye gone?” “'Bout 2 hundred feet,” replied the other, placidly. “An’ ain't ye discouraged?d “Oh, I dunno. I can't say I ain't git= tin’'a long well"—Catholic Standard and Times. The Doctor—How Is the patient l]:’i{ morning? The Patlent's Wife—I thi he's better, but he seems to be worry+ ing about something. The Doctor— Hum! Yes. Just tell him I'won't send it for a month. 'That ought te freshen_him up some.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Counsel—Tell me, was not the de- fendant in the habit of talking to him. self when alone? Witness—I'm sure I don't know. Coungel—You don't know? And yet you were intimate friends. Why ‘don't you know? Witness—Be- cause 1 was never with him when he was alone!—London Opinion. “Madam,” began_the man, respeot- fully, “I am very hungry. Could you give me a bit of something? “I will call the dog,” the woman replied. T am hungry enough to eat the dog,” man said, “but I'd rather have some-~ thing else.” And, woman like, she wen{ inside and banged the door.—Buffale Express. MUCH IN LITTLE A system of lighthouses is soon te be established on the shore of the Okhotsk sea and Kamchatka, nn. 3% to In- L nto £ k. to be 08 Almost endless are the uses of a Missouri inventor's door and window guard, consisting cf upright pickets connected by short parallel bars that permit it to be extended to various widths, For the benefit of fishermen, a New Jersey man has patented a box with a center compartment filled with an absorben: materlal to hold water to keep the gut lines of fish hooks moist. A Dee's wings are said to beat.the air at the rate of 190 strokes a second, while the insect can travel a distance of 30 miles an hour, . Seattle is grading Its steep hills. The work i done by hydraulic sluicing. * The present plan calls for the removal of 34,000,000 cuble yards of materfal. on the on nly India's area is great and with the aid of modern business and industrial methods it should be one of the fore- most sugar producing countries in the world, 1912 ARRIVAL all Papers Large assortment of new and beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. 31 Willow Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery conneoted SHETUCKET STREET. WM. F. BAILEY (Puccessor to A, T. Gerdoery Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, | larsest number are AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883, 13 no savertising srr. Connecticut Uy I husiness We solicit inspedtion. ‘The Famning Studios, The bill authorising the construction of the 1068 mile transcontinental Australian railwgy was presented to the federal parliament at Sydney in October. The expenditure will be $20,- 000,000, — The fashion of wearing expensive hair ornaments j& one for which th¢ world has a popular French actress ts thank. The name of the benefactor iy Blanche Marcel. Marcel is already a famous name in the art of the colf- ture. A large proportien of imports into Ireland consists of agricultural pro- duce, bacon,' eggs, poultry, butter, grain, flour, foodstuffs, fruit and vege- tables, but the Increase in imports during 1810 was in raw materials and manufactured goods, while the imports of farm produce decreased. The present Australian production of kerosene from shale is 2,000,000 to 8,000,000 gallons per annum, with an immediate prospect of a large increase. Australian oilmen look forward to pro- ducing 28,000,000 gallons yearly, in ad- dition to making the by-products ot naphtha, henzine, ete, equal to Aus- tralian demands, The complotion of *the Talanfu (German) sestion of ~thes Tientsin-Pukow ratiway wil! open up wide areas of trade resulting from t: substantial encour nese authorities in gard to agriculturai development, "They have aiready reclaimed large wastes for afforestation and for §rOWing coie ton and other plante. - . Late. stavistics give a:sood idew of ow ihe increasingly large numbe country glris “who “gu' to-th citles from villages and pmall t N Germany earn thelr dally bread. The employed in cote ton riea. ere were about 150,- 000 girly employed Jast year in cotton mills in tobicco factories, I'sinan= |