Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 8

SNOW OR RAIN TODAY. GENERALLY FAIR TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. ville n‘ Motion Pletures at Aw ‘.t n end Sengs at Breed eater, lle and Motion Pletures at Poll en Ow! at Amory. xwm t, Ne G. A, R, meets ,1 al, lm lnuy l eers’ Asso- mngl B!oek. Soctety mm h Beuunl- City of Norwlch NE. 63, I, of L nt: in Fereste) Miantonome Ceun M, 0. U, A ) H'.lu Avenue, 3, meets at B4 Law ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. “Chumps,” the Greatest Comedy Ever Produced, Featuring Marshall P, Wilder and John Bunny. ' Hpre s the strongest picture that has ever been projected upon the screen at the Breed, and one which is world-famed, for it not only has the most hilarfous story, but also has the two funniest men on earth. Mr, John Bunny, whose mastodon flfl‘uv and Irresistibly funny face make him the laughing stock of every licensed picture-house audience in America, and P, Wilder, the celebrated humeorist, who has long been the en- tertainer of the most refined audiences, are each pinochle and pool flends, re- spectively. It is the long suit of each and, at the gamo of life, where hearts are trumps, both are “Chumps.” They attend a show and both be- come infatuated with the pretty dans- euse, Iater securing an audience with her, and still later taking her home in a taxi, Her father objects to their seelng her again and forbids their call- ing. Sbhe recognizes in them two easy marks and secretly sends a note to them inviting them to call, Hach 'phones the other, making excuses of sickness, pleading a cancellation of a date they had made with each other, and each presuming he was the favor- ed_one, Bunny calls first, and while she is coquettishly entertaining him, Wilder is announced, and Buany hides In the portieres. Wilder brings roses, and is ®etting along nicely until a third party is announced, and Wilder hides in the grand pieno. The third party is a handsome fellow, but at this stage of the game the father arrives, and the Jast caller hides under the sofa. The hiders decide to beard the lion in his den, and after paying their re- spects to the puszzled father, Bunny and Wilder proclaim their admiration for the girl, but right here the tall, heandsome caller steps forward and tells the father that the girl has been secretly married to him, and de- nounces the other fellows as “chumps.” The little fellow collapses and the big one takes his pal in his arms, carry- ing him from the room in tears, like a bawling infsnt. If you don’t see this Tun at the Breed today or tomorrow, you will call yourselves “Chumps,” and loss the funnmiest motion picture that has ever been producel. A word to he wise is sufficient, and be sure to hold on to your sides, to keep them from splitting. JAMES CLANCY’S POLI THEATER. One of the best picture programmes that was ever seen In this city will bold sway at the popular theater for today and tomorrow. It is great for the reason that the subjeots are great in themselves and the selection shows in assortment of a varied nature, in- luding a feature Biograph reel, a Vi- ograph, Selig, and a famous Essenay. A synopsis of the Essenay film, “Alias dlly Sargent,” follows: John Steele, a wholesale jeweler, is isited in his office by a William Sax representing himself to be lamend broker snd a probable customer. After examining Steele's tock of diamonds, Sargent says he will consider the purchase and make an appointment with him later. That night Sargent calls up Steele’s home «nd leaves word with Mrs. Steele to have her husbend at the Arms hotel at § o'clock. Steele returns g few min- utes later with tickets for the opera and his wife forgets to give him the message, untll they have returned from the theater, Thae incident causes a rerious breach between them untfl Mrs, Steale puts aetectiveg on the trail of Sargeat and learns a week later thdt | has been arrest- | the “diamond dealer” ed and is about to serve a term in the penitentlary for big jewel robberies. Bteele now realizes that instead of losing & big sale his wife, in all prob- ability, bas saved him from financial | rulp. “¥For His Son” is an interesting sub- Jeot as will be seen by the brief stor A phvsician, through his love his omly son, whom he desires wealthy, is tempted to sacrifice his | hopor by concocting a soft drink con- taining cocalne, knowing how rapid and powerful is the hold obtained by | ocaine oven jh the most minute quan- tities, feeling assured that there will be an enormous demand for the drink. As he expected, the drink meets with tremendous euccess, and his balm to his conscience is the thought that he will be rich. But his son, ignorant of the ingredients of the drink, cuitivates a liking for it, unknown to the fat The father discovers his son’s wea, ness too late, for he soon becomes hopeless victim of the drug. What powerful lesson the final scene teach. a8 we see the stricken falher mourn- ing his son’s death. He did not care whom he victimized, until he found the | result of his dishonor at his own door. ———e BREAKS UP A CQLD . IN SEVERAL HOURS. Most Effective and Harmless Way to Cure a Severe Cold and End All Grippe Misery. There is not one grain of quintne in Pape’s Cold Compound, which, when taken every two nours, until three | consegutive doses are taken, will sure- ly el the grippe and break up the moss severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable headache, dullhess, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, caterrhal affections, soreness, stiff- uess and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the re- gult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and containe no quinine, which we have cenclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where else in the world which will cure your promptly and without any other as- sistance ov dent package of Pape's Cold Com- ny druggist in the PIANOS Come-—Look—IAsten. If you bay your plang here you will enjoy perfect sat- isfactidn, G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. Bept15FW AUTOMOBILE STATIOA, cold or ond Grippe misery | bad after-effects .es a 25- | o e e JEWETT CITY D. A. R. Chapter Hears Paper on Bril- liant Career of Samuel Huntington— A. F. Class Entertained—Funeral of Samuel A. Celes. \ Mrs. Henry H. Burnham, a member ‘of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R, invited Anne Brewster Fanning chap- ter; D\ A. R., to hold its regular meet- ing at her home Wednesday afternoon, and a large number attended. The regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, presided. Paper on Samuel Huntington. The subject of the paper read at this meeting by Miss Martha Brewster was Samuel Huntington. He waa.bern in Windham July 5, 1732, the son of Na- thanfel and Mehitable Thurston Hunt- -’I‘en Cents for Persil will prove to you that the old wash- daydreadbelongs to past ages. ingten. His father was a farmer and ciothier in Windham. The family in the 11th century were closely related to royall Samuel Huntington's edu- cation was slender, but, gifted with an excellent understanding, he educated himself, and at the age of 22 took up the slud of law, In 1760 he moved to Norwich, \\hsre his reputation as a man of great talents brought him im- mediate success, April 17, 1761, he married Martha Devotion, daughter of a ciergyman of Windham. In 1764 he began his officlal career, being sent to the general as- sembly, and in 1765 he was appointed king’s attorney. In 1774 he was ap- pointed essoclate judge of the supreme court, and the next year a mémber of the governor's council, In 1775 he was sent to congress and remained in 1776~ 77-78-79, ‘and when he returned to Connecticut resumed his seat as judge and member of the council, which were kept vacant until his return. Signed the, Declaration. In 1776, when the Declaration of In- dependence was adobted, he with three other men from Connecticut signed the document. Sept. 28, 1779, the great appreciation and estlmation of his fellow members was shown when he was chosen to the highest civil appointment that couid be given him, that of president of con- gress. He held that office until his health failed, and he returned to Con- necticut in 1781. During this time the British were ever ready to pay a price for his head. He was re-elected to congress in 1783, but on account of ill health he took his final leave of the natlional council and retired to Norwich, but not to private life. In 1784 he was ap- pointed chief justice of the supreme court, and the year foliowing lieuten- ant governor of the state. Elected Governor. In 1786 he was elected governor and was re-elected for 11 years. He was the 18th governor of the state, and no one, with the exception of Trumbull, excelled him in popularity. No judge in Connecticut was more dignified in deportment, more courteous and polite to the gentlemen of the bar or more respected by the parties interested in the proceedings of the court. His name and his virtues are frequently mentioned by those who remember him in -judicial affairs with respect and veneratf He was a2 man of great simplicity and plainness of manners and strictly economical. Although not a college man, Yale and Dartmouth conferred upon him the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws. Given a State Funeral. He died of dropsy of the chest Jan. 5, 1796. As he died in office, he was given a state funeral. A procession consisting of a band, drummers, fifers, i companies with arms reversed, ateg, alderren, councilmen and clergy marched from his home and lald him to rest in the old brick tomb in_the ceme at Norwich Town. Wednesday cial time followed the D . R. meeting, during which the ladies were gi pictures drawn by the hostess ome_historic person, . Refreshments | the dining room, wh'ch was attr v decorated with rea hearts. Avors wera beautiful cards ana the placecards were Mr Burnha; was : v Mrs. Fred S. Brown. Pleasure for A. F. Class. The A. F. class of t ptist church d its meeting at the home of Mrs. orge Babcock Tuesday evening. The class went up from Jewett City on the 6.19 p. m. trolley and spent a most e The house was corated with valentines andscupids. Mrs. Babeock served a supper of escal- loped oysters, potato salad, Parker house rolls, cake, coffee and fruit. January Vital Statistics. Town Clerk Welsh has recorded the following vital statistics for Januar: Four births: Helen Goska, Bronis- lawa Guozda, Stanley Polewlck and Lucy Mildred Culver., Three deaths: Martha M. Payne of grip, John Gill of.cergbral hemorrhage, M. Pechie of marasmus. ree marriages: Wiliam H. Con- and ~ Florence Jackson, Joseph | | " > and Annette Jannelle, Alonzo | G. Wood and Mary K. Sweeney. | S v . i FUNERAL. Samuel A, Coles. | Samuel A. Coles died at Ful- | dleton, Saskatchewan, B. C. | and the body arrived in J Wedn evening, having brought here by his son, A. Lee Coles. The funeral was held from the Bap- tist church in V¢ u'\un\ n Thursday af- mnmm, the Rev. . W. Potter of Jewett City off There were maay floral pieces friends here, and two bed which had made the lons the west. The ers were lidwards, Charl, Edwin Mzin, Amos and C, “ortland Bliven. The were in charge of Funerai Di- rector A, J. Tinl Borough Notes. The firm of Dugas Bros. was dis- solved a few days since. Mrs. E. M. s. A. E. Swift spent Thnursday antic at F. L. § of Norwich Saunders Anthony street ' YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Frozen Ponds and River Hamper Manufactories — Local Man Finds Washington Hatchet in Tree—Bad Chimney Fire. | Mrs. Hannah pneumonta. Surveyors have been in town for several days determining the town boundaries. Too Much lce. The manufacturing plants along the Yantic river are beginning to feel a shortage of water caused by the con- tinued freezing weather. Gardner lake is frozen to a depth of 30 inches and is not letting much water down. The Fitehville pond is en so that some of the mp:-n*\rmr fn the mill have | bezn forced to close. 18 inning room in the Yantic Woolen company is also shut down, Boat Train Delayed. Kingsley houry lite by the acc . delaying Gent to-the West the rural carrie Potatoes from Scotland. Potatoes have been so scarce that one of the local gricers has received a consignment from Scotlend through & Boston firm. They are a very fine grained potato and much mealier than the local product. ‘A Washington Hatchet. While a Jocal regldent was trimuning is 111 with | e h.y‘ e i it hay. work. Appiy to Bawin Stanton, Water Street, Stonington, Conn. WANTED. ED—Five or six tons. of bog WAJ.‘!TB Bates, R. F. D. 1, Norwich. feblédaw WANTED Girl_for general house- febl6d Will wash your Clothes without strong soaps, and without rubbing. Stains and yellow tinges are not neces- sary evils. Heavyoverallsand dainty laces are alike to Persil. * Onedime spent for Persil will save a dollar in backache and time. Your Grocer Has Persil Today 10 cents out underbrush and trees this week le came upon a hatchet on a growing tree, The tres had grown into the hatchet head and when cut down was imbed- ded so firmly that it could be used, although very much rusted by the weather., About the worst chimney fire around here lately was fought on the teorse Sherman place Wednesday morning for three hours, but was subdued without | damage to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge have returned from a few days’ stay in New London, FRECKLE FACE ! Brings Out Unsightly Spots How to Remove Easily Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so_that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply "get . an _ounce of othine, double strength, from Lee & Osgood, and one night's treatment will show ou how easy it 1s to rid yourself cf freckles and get a beautiful complex- ion. The sun and winds in February bring out frecklos, and as a result more othine is sold this month, and the druggists sometimes find it difficuit to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for tie double sirength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles Winter Without Waffles LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | ICE CREAM. “Unthinkable” Irresistibly delicious are waffles | made with the Vulecan deep ring waffie iron, for gas range use. .Usual price two doliars, our price one dollar. Seil- ing gas is our business, distributing | eppliances is mearly a “means to an end.” The Vulcan calte griddle cooks «akes in a matchless manner, price only one dollar. The new Crane toast- er makes “in a jiffy,' incomparable golden-brown toast. 15c gets one. Gis Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- correspond; & good home for the right party. Conn. WANTZD—Competent girl for house- work in family ol twe. ddress Mrs. James H. Ross, 134 Church St., Willi- mantic, Conn. feblsd will pay salary and commission; best of references and bond required. Apply at Singer Stere, 48 Main St., wanted—3$90 month; Norwich examina- tions Ma, clent. Dept. 35 M., ner’s every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett decsd bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’, Waier 8t, every Thursday. $1.7: and prices for ln{ ull | means somebody | Sumebody Is going WANTED—A W dow or .lady with $300 for housekeeper; I have the farm; Address L. K., ‘Willlmantic, R. 2 d feblbs WANITED—Salesman and _collector; 0 6 p. m. febl2d 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS 4th; commen education suffi- | "' unnecessary. Write for mple quostions, Irankiln Institute, Rochester, N. Y. febld mED—Plump fcwll and_ehick- G. A. Bullard, 2. jan2dd 'WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- * | WANTED—AIL kinds of raw_ furs A. C. Woodworth. noved 'WANTED—Piano tuning and repalr- ln{. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 260 6% (regular busi- es8 size) envelo u neatlx ’:rxnted for 500 each, $2. or samples vrlnunl you are in etin Ccmpany, Nor- The B Conn. WANTED General housework girls, second girls, cooks, farm help and several boys, Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bidg. need of. wich, WANTED Cooks, General House Girls| and Girl for dining room. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building. 1 Reom 32, | LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITUKS, AT A COURT OF FHAOMALE MELD wt Norwich, within and for the District of Norwxch un the 15th day of Febru- ary, A. D. A’r!senl—hhb:l)!\ J. AYLING Judge Estate of Amede Chetty, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Executor cite the crediiors of sald deceased Lo briug in their claims against sald estate within six monibs from this date, by pomung a notice to that effect, together wizn & 2opy of this order, on the sign- | post neaiest to the place where seld | ased last dwelt, and In the sam Town, and by publishing the same once in « howspaper having i circulativn (o saxd District, and make return to this | Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true | copy of reeord. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- | eased are hereby notified to presen. their claims against said estite to the undersigned at Damielson, Conn., with- in_the time limited in the above and foregoing order. - GETTY, OLIVER E. febl6d scutor, Notice lu_laxpayers All persons liabls to pay taxes in the Town of Colchester are hereby notifled that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of ten mills on the doliar on ihe, Tflwn List of 1911, payable March 1, | A. D. 1912, and for the pspiiss of ml— | lecting the same I will be at my of business March 7th and every nesday after in March, 1912, from 1 lace | ed- to | p. m. All persons neglacting this notice will be charged legal fees and addl- tions. Colchester, Conn., Feb. Tth, 1913, febdF E. C. SNOW, Collector. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at tM rate of 5c¢ per line, six words to the line | nishings, farming_tools | Pryon’s Agency, Willimantic, FOR SALE. FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of 75 acres in Leiungwell; nune for fruit. For lurwier particulars, apply to C, B. Bee- D. feblbd TO RENT. TO RENT—Second floor, clrcuhun‘ Library building, suitable for shop, of- nc; o‘r lodgings. Amos A. Browning. SINGER MACHINE, slightly solled, will be sold at a bargain. Call Singer Blore, 45 Main St. feblad TO LET—Half of large, light store in best location; decorated and ready for occupancy. 140 Main St. feblsd FOR SALE—knabe electrelle piano at less than Lall of original price. As §00d as new. Call and see it or write 10r information regarding same. be soid on reasonabie terms. M. Si ert & Sons Cu, lyric Hall Bl London, Coni. FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottage house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALE—Young man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; lirst class con- dition; been worn but a few times; having oulgrown same, owner wishes o dispose of it at unce; a bargain for flimeonu. Can be seen at The 5ullenn SALE — Hatching eg&s rrom prime stock now ready. Wnite Ply- muum Rocks, 36 per 100, $1 per 18; 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, $o per 100, 7ic seitiug hens, §1. 1 also have some good pullets and hens for sale, White Roecks, R. I. Reds and Buff Rocks, and a few cockerels. Arthur A. Miitchell, R. F. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel. conn. feb7 R SAl.IIr—Calrldle and parwiculars, app t Main St. _Amede Cneuy “FOR BALE—One pair horses weigh- ing 2i40, 16 years old; also two palr | oxen, one pair steers, Inquire of Gm;nlnela 15 Oak St, City. Tel. 46d-3. jan3 “For SALE—Pickerel bait. F. L. AJ len, 479 Last Main St, Preston. jan! “FOR SALE—A fine new dellvery box | igh. Price low. Apply Soott lnd Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. Jan19 KOR SALE—On 8liss place, nine room house, modern ixprovements, ampi: grounds, locatlon dcsirable, price very reasonable. " C. H. Case, Bliss Place. _3danld _SACRIFICE BALBPleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, baiance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1.000 down. Includes household fur- and poultry. (;:mn. andld GOOD PRINTING mAP—S" l envelopes (regular busipess size. grlnte in oornor. ‘ulfi. 1000 flll' 060, §x9 nrlnted i3 % su'slo sob tatem EM [X Printing of every Juorlp- romptly. Send for samples. n Co., Norwich. Conn. $1,600. will buy a good farm of 136 acres, with good set of buildings, plenty of wood, timber and a never failing brook, near village. Splendid oppors tunity, E. A. PRENTICE, | '"Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. one Thb Bulle 2 28 HORSES. Just arrived by express, and they are good ones—some of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single. 1 have 30 head 'all told that T want to sell at TO RENT—Nicely furnisaed connect- ing rooms, centrally located. Anply to Box 65, Bulletin. 1 n3id " TO RENT_Tenement at No. mn\mt St. Inquire Dr. muhu. P TO DATE furnighey rooms, ‘uorm building. Mrs. Lees, 876 lhl‘n- Falr- std —_——— TO RENT—Store at 69 Franklin SL. u;t: on at once. Inquire at Bul' 3 oc FURNISHED RwoMS, ail modern - vd:ln M’I" 38 Unlan Bt !‘lhl;llm lrl-‘l. LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE RENT—With or without power IM steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightest, cleanest, airiest uclary floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournfer, Troy Steam Laundry Baild. In‘ Fflnkl\n St, cor. Chestnut Ave RENTS The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Conn. To Rent No. 57 West Main St. Bhop recently occ: J:fied by Robert Brown, plumber; 2,600 squaro feet of fioor space. Possession immediately. Apply to | JAMES L. CASE, | 40 Shetucket Street, Norwick, Comm | feblsd RENTALS. 30 OLIFF ST., Cermer Elm St., flat of rooms, besides siore room, bath, closets, veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, etc., gas flxtures, ot water, bath, olale?-. ut bewl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. PEARI. ST., mear Ann St, upfly tenemeni of 8 rooms, vacant for first time in seven years. improvomuu are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closet, gus fixtures for lights and fuel, sei tubs, piazza, etc. mo. 36 SCHOOL ST., mear Christ Chureh, entire house, o 10 rooms, wilh ll-l"s lot, steam heéater, hot watoer, bs, bllh and closel, gas fixtures, 1y carpeted. Rent moderate. WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rentals registered dafly. jaasd FOR SALE. once, Prices right. Come and see them, There are two pairs of mules, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. febl12d House of seven rooms, with barn and wagon house, In first class repair, 23 acres of land, plenty of wood and fruit, 10 minutes from trolley. Can be beught right 1f taken at once. W. F. HILL, feb13d 218 Main St. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, 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 said meetings. Dated at Norwich, 1912, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, BLACKBURN, Board of Relief. JAMES W, THE APPROACH is going to build. o have some con- tract work done ARE YOU ? If so. why not let me consult with you about it. 1 will be pleased to give you my estimates and prices for any- for the actual work and results you will be pleased. All 1 want 1s the opportunity. Will you let me have it? ~Ask others who have done so. C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 370. 216 Malin Street. ity and at prices tha) will surprise | veu | | lias & Electrical Dep't. | Alice Building, 321 Main Street 4 NEW LINE f FALL DRESS GOODS direct from | milly at very low prices. Asrortment lengtha of ajl kinds, Cetton Goods and Bliks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORG JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main St. WIEN you want to put yeur busi- ness before the public, there i no me- dlum better tha. through the advertis- 3 columng of The Bulletin. | A large, fresh and varied asse.: fotted Piznts, Ferns and Cut Flowers sent to choose from at GEDULDIG'S, Telephone 868 77 Cedar Strest. | MUNLY LOANCY Diamends, Watches, Jewel, nd ‘Seourities of any kind at tng Towest ;\%Efi of Xlr;hi"aa‘{, An old tablished frm to deal wita. e stabiished 1873,) THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 143 Main Street, Upatuirs, THERE is no advertising u-aiug in l;'.ll tg The Bul~ Eastern Connecticut lptin for business rei OF SPRING | thing in tus contracting line, and as | FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x160 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 368.2 Conn., Jan. 19ih, | i \\ // | Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overiooking the | Atlantic ocean from Point Judlith on | the east to Montauk on the west. Only ! 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, NY.NH & FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone. ¢ High Street, Westerly, R. declld L STORAGE Stering & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Mai $1250 will buy a 1oy auie iaim Situated 3% miles from rairoad station, cottage house of 19 rooms, painted whits, green. blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20 y 24, wagon shed 14 by 20, nn- hm- I\er 12 by 16, one hennery § { three other smalier ones, one crib 13 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bow, one acre of uruwberrlu. 200 p.uh {rees, orchard of appie, pear and irees, abundance of wood, fine 8 irees in fropt of house, 1% mtles to | postotiice, school and ohurch, Near pros- perous fectory village. Here RS n- 'm village of Caroiina R. L. m, weli divided into woedland, abun- V chance to buy & geod farm cheap. | vestigate. In tise | bara w;w. crib, | house, This pla !'the village, whe: emywl nz furnished to & whole [ m\l'. ll.l. Lakes it. ransporttion fres in anto. o r Wileex's Farm Bulletin (chelca o 406{ WILLIAM A, ILOOX, Real Lstate. Broker, No. 41 West_Brone St, Reoms 1 and 3, ‘Phene connection. - SN R i novala Space for Furniture and Commodities i Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemioal, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at ence to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plant-Caddzn Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. | For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An elght-room house in excel- lent condition, having all modern conveniences, including steam heat and on trolley line, | | | For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Cenn. (lolisiin s R T Peck’s Real Estat: Agency |i FARAIS A SPECIALTY . HE MUST DIG. He w;nut:.d a Job, and, like everyone ol you knows;. -smf "u ot soll and edp clean, And the salai r; low. He ukad !nr & pen, bm uny gave him And® ..hn mit turned away with a Bt huhlnero& bis mind, and, seising lfo—-du:l He w::ed with & will that is dound to And .}lu mo-&l and the years went lony The 'rzr t Was rough and the labor hare But hlnl hml he kept filled with a Some jeered d ered {ik but Be progked . =t W Just as hud as he ever could plug; Thelr wordl n"lr seemed to disturb him a bit— As he dug! The day came at lut when they called for the = And gave him a- pen in its place. The }oy of whxaument was sweet to And vlctorr nm in his face. We untt flalsun get what we hopu for at first- Success cuts many queer jigs, But one thln: s sure—a man 'rfll suc- If he dig: —a\rlltlln Endeavor World. THE ARCHABOLOGIST. He roams among the silent hills That echoed once children’s url-: mod aro. the laughing mountal No hnfl" calls in'the Brooding skies He treads the paths that once wert pressed By sandaled feet in ages past Here -'5" first children of the West and were happy to ths last. leed_ d' were happy—yonder wall fon 8d wlhvmlm of a nome ’Nut’n ch ¢ th. ‘mfi waterfail th its form. Lived and were hl»y——«enderly The alien holds a of joy, Rude and muhn-ben ough it be— The remnant of a baby’s toy! nver Republican. VIEWS AND VARIETIES — Clever Sayings “Why, man, you have no sense of humor. When I first heard that joke 1 laughed till my sides ached.” did L"—Christian Advocate. Miss Baker—Do deseribe the Rivie- era to me Traveled invalid—Well, my rheumatism was better there, but my teeth troubled me some and my nerves were bad. That's just the sort of place it is.—Harper's Bazar. Patient (feebly)—Doctor, my wife says that you have charged too much for operating on me. The doctor—But, my dear sir, you don't mean to tell me that you would take your wife's opin- ion as to your value?—Life, ‘Willis—Did you know that the mine we thought was no good has yielded nine millions in the past two months? Gilli=—~Who: says so? Our company? Willls—No; 'the prospeetus of the com- pany that is promoting the mine next to ours.—Puck. He—What's the matter with poor young Thomas? She—The doctor sayx it's Locomotor Ataxy. He—Ah! I'd ‘ave the beastly things taken off the road if I 'ad my way!—London Opin- ion. “An easy job will suit me, senator. “How about winding the clocks every week " “I might make that do. But what's the matter with my tearing the leaves off the calendar every month?" —Louisville Courier-Journal, “My wife says women ought to vote, said Mr. Meekton, “Well, have you any objection?’ *“No. But there's go- ing to be a terrible row if the women of our community get the vote and then try to vote for anybody except her."—Washington Star. Clever—Do you think your new maid is going to prove satisfactory? asked Jack. “Oh, yes. I'm sure of it,” re- plled Caddie. “She knew you wers coming tonight and turned down the Hghts without saying anything about it."—Detroit Free Press. “You'rg a college man, doctor?” ask- ed the halfback, “Oh, ves” replied the physician. “Did you ever take an in- terest in football?” “Indeed, I always dld.” “And *did you ever suffer from any accident?” “Oh, yes; lots of the fellows neglected to pay me.'—Yonk- ers Statesman. MUCH iN LITTLE It is proposed to erect a statue of Joseph Priestly at Birstall, near which he was born in 1788, Caradoc Roberts, on whom Oxford recently conferrad the degree of doctor of music for an oratorlo, worked at 2 carpenter’s bench only a few years ago. New Zealand has 24,000,000 sheep The enormeous growth of the sheep i dustry there is due to the equatle climate.-and the fine soil for all kinds of grass. Professor YMc(Gee, ‘a noted scientlsi, figures from the present rate of in- créase that in 200 years from now our population will be over a billion, and the total population of the world will be twenty. billion. The -Sudan ' railway extension from Khartum is now through El Obeld, the capital of Kordofan. The formal open- {ing ceremony will take place in Feb- ruary, but the line was open for traf- fic from January 1 t sular district (extending into some ad- | jacent territory in the Selne valley) | are estimated to contain about 700,- | 000,000 tons, according to the report of two French geologists who have sur- veyed the deposits. A telegram from Consul Frederic W. Goding at Montevideo reports that in accordance with a decres of the gov- ernment of Truguay passeng:r ves- sels calling at ports. in that country after May 1, 1812, will be required to be equipped with wireless telegraph outfits. . > 3 A preliminary statement ol the 13th United States census shows a growth jof 40 per cent. in the value of the | products of manufactures in the Unit- | ed Stateg-beaween 1904 and 1908. The total in the former year was su 703, - 903,000 and in the latter 3206. ,052,000. A railway from the City of Maxico to the summit of Popocatepetl, 17,500 leet above sea level, is planned by Dr. earson and associates. Not only that, ut a trolley iine from the cap- 132 Spring Streat, Willimantie, Conn, LOST AND FOUND. LOST—$100, between Edw. Reynolds’ lace and Charles A. Gray's, Ledyard. nder please return to B. E. Whipple, R. D. 6 Norwich, and receive reward. 1 ob16d LOST—Black dog, half heund and half shepherd: name, Kimer Phillips, IK;’I.QGK ingly, on collar. Teltpllgfll T““ 1S no 2Ave medium n ising Rastern Tonuecticut sgual lo The Bul- letin for business results. ital to Puebla will' be constructed which will be able to earry over in two ;nd one-half hours. CTtiis -unu in . London publication that. mn.ugc in India who has giv- en close study to the queation of aerfal g"w “i‘:.?q lum of u:; ZTE::' i e many tests he lnl fll“t-‘ . e X most nmmtie i! in m-m. A ‘rezent: Ixm- “with the invention ‘At to ane moaei. The craf: rn‘c‘ul! in ':lu: fiom‘ a high an ately , being infiuej only % A gradual drop 10w o moved - quici Iron ore deposits in the Havre con<