Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1912, Page 8

UNSETTLED TODAY: GENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. lctlon ‘Xcl\lrh and Seags at Breed l lll Motlon Pictures at Toil's Board of Tnde Banquet at Waure- &nn Houl Unee dge. No. 11, I 0. O. F,, meets Thames Union, it, U. B of C Tn&d\l J. of A, meets in Uu.lponler: Norwich Aerie, Nn. 367, F. 0. B, meets in Hegles' Hall. Norwich wnp, No. 90, W, O. W,, meets in Foresters’ Hal Sedgwick 4 B of V., meets at Buckingham Memor St. Mary’s Parish Whmt at Armery. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss M. C. Adles will be in Norwich all this week. Sce adv. All this week Irank A. Bill offers lewer prices to close out winter shoes and arctics, THE GANG. of Adolescent Boyhood Tepic in Teacher Train- The Gang, or the Social Life of Adolescent Boyhpod,” ‘will be dis- cussed by Rev. A. Craig Bowditch at the Y. tonight at elght o'clock. Th\i will be the second of a series of gix lectures held under the auspices of the Bible study committee of the Men and Religion TForward movement. The course is designed to assist teachers of boys to a better un- derstanding of the boy nature, and suggest the most efficient methods of teaching boys during the period of adelesoence. Judging from the interest manifest- ed at the inftigl lecture last Monday, a large attengince is anticipated. Ad- mission is free, and is open to all men and women. BREED THEATER. Mammeth Double Fa.ture. Showing “Cardinal O'Ccnnell's Reception,” and “A Strike on the Ranch.” One big success generally follows another, and this belng the case, the programane of today at the Breed is bound to be one of the finest of the seasom. It is a double header, and shows as one of its two Cardinal O'Connell's R ton.” Thig picture, wxm All its pomp and ceremony, was taken during a se- vere snow storm, and is thereforg, one the most fascinating and beautiful pictures ever taken of a similar event. It is clear a= a Dbell, and shows all he incidents that were of most im- portance, including the big str pa- de and the decorations, also Mayer zgerald and committee going out the tug to receive the cardinal. his picturs is ype of the most sought flims of the day, and Manager McNul- is 1o be congratulated upon secur- a picture that i8 in sueh demand. Sharing honors with this big pic- re is 4 western story entitled The Strike on the Ranch, which deals with olonel Jones, who has a thousand | ead of cattle"to be shipped in semi- 4nnual shipments, but his men xcfune und np e anipping point unless he pays m more wages. This he refuses to hv ng crippled himself, he a ghoor to drive his herd, | his the neighbor agre | however, is | riking 'cowboys, and | d-by her six year old of the most thrilling uced upon the motion owerful dramas co-operate s western drama to jnake the e of great merit, and are, with- exception, pictures that everyone see a4 ond time, to heir deep meaning and e bill presents five films, for the | irst part of this week, and everyone m the film department is o be overworked. Mr. Eugene alkins, one of the Breed's strongest (! will be heard in a lected ong programme, rendering one of the t timely and up to date illustrated <ongs, in appearing with Mr. al in his big illustrated song, “It's Moonlight All the Time on iroadway,” from the Midnight Sons,” and Mr, Bqonett will sing also 1pon urgent popt Tequest, the old- me favorite, “Old Folks at Home." “his is one of Mr. Bennett's strong- numbers, and is one that he used e C with srman musical festival in New York recently, with so much suc- cesm. Don't miss these two popular singers n some of their best work. Classy Vaudeville and Pictures at the Auditorium. For first three days of this week, Auditorium offers a bill of vaude- ille and pictures that has not be excelled this season. There are th acts that are all recogmized hits, & nd a series of photoplays that are posi- vely the latest and best on the mar- | ket | One of the headli (there are two I Three Singers, classy singers of ¢ songs. This clever trio of voc offer trios, duets and solos. member of the act is a good soloist and the trios and duets offered are | examples of perfect harmony. The act & here forsth days only, so if you appreziate good singing come y. HeadMner No, 2 for today is the sensptional sharpshooting, specially presented by The Schillings. This | lien, eved pair of rifle and revolver experta hail from the far west, where | shooting is & necessary education, and even sut there the Schillings are con- sidered something out of tae ordinary. This act carries an appropriate setting of scepery and various effects, which make & pretty frame for the wonder- ful markmanship of this clever duo. The third act 18 Rose Felmar, a tal- SURELY BREAKS THE MOST SEVERE coLp Will Overcome Al! Di h‘eu from a Bad Cold er the Grippe in Just a Few Hours. The most severe cold will be broken and all grip misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three con- secuiive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- { agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose, The most miserable headache, dull- ness, nead and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, running of the no throat, mucous catarrhal dis- sereness, stiffness, rheumns- and other disiress van- sore charges, isin pains shes. Pape's Cold Compound 18 the result three years' research af u cost of aure than fitty thousand doliars, and ins ne qwnine, which we have usively demonstrated s not of- in the treatment of colds or o tective grippe. Take tis harmiless compound gs directed, with the knowledge that thewé is ne other medicine made any- where else in tho worll which will cure your cold or emd Grippe migery 4 y and withouit any other as- ce or bad after-effects ax i the cattle and drive them | 7 NORWICH, CONN.~MONDAY, FEB. 19,1912, ented singing comedicnre, whose act is Anown to the management. Miss Iel- mar has a most magnetic personality and a good singing volce; her gowns are the latest creations of the S5 maker's art. The Auditorium is the only house in this, city that handles independent flims, and the reason is just this. This house has a reputation of beingeorigi- hal; it does not copy anyone ard the independent photoplays you see at the Auditerium you will not see any- where else in this city. 5 For Monday-Tuesday, a picture is offered that has called for more favor- able comment froni ministers and priests of every denomination than any fllm since the famous Passion Pla The title is The Passing, and it is a psychological study by the fa- mous Thanhouser company. A picture that will make you think. The Solax company presents a picture featuring Billy Quirk, the highest salaried co- median in the film business, lately featured with Pathe. The title of the pleture is Pargon Sue, a western com- edy Other feature films today. JAMES CLANCY’S POLI THEATER. A Southern Boy of '61, Thrilling War Story. Joseph McGinty, the singer who be- came a popular favorite during the Poli Stock company regime, made hig T ppearance at the same house Satur- and scored a complete success. Hlt many friends were out in full force and gave him a rousing reception. He will be permanent at the popular thea- ter, singing illustrated .melodies in conjpnetion with the flickerless photo- plays. A great programme is listed for these two days, including pictures of a diversified pature, a dramatic com- edy, western and educational. The film that finds favor with persons who have a desire to know what the happenings are throughout the country will find great delight In Pathe's Weekly. Southern Boy of '61 is of a thrilling na- ture and should please. The story of this film_follows: vril Brant's sympathies were with the north and his father, a loyal south- erner, informed him that the parting of the ways had come. Although his mother wept, his father refused to take his hand when he departed to join the federal troops. His cup was filled when his Dixie sweetheart coldly returned his ring and then, overcome by emo- tion, burst into tears as the brave lad drove away. In an engagement upon the battle- field Cyril led an attack and pursued a party of retreating confederates, who quickly dispersed. Then it was that the youth came face to face with his father as an enemy. The tie of blood proved the stronger, and Cyril permit- ted Brant to return to his arm; Shortly afterward a skirmish took place near Cyril's home and an ene- my's bullet pierced hig leg. Dragging the disabled limlh behind him, he crawled to the cottage of an old slave, Aunty Blossom, who helped him in and bathed his wound. When one faces death principles are prone to waver in the balancs Father and sweetheart came to Cyril's bedside with hearts overflowing. As the days passed and the end of hostilitles was declared, the young ma devotion to the cause he thought was in the right fouched the brave southern hearts and won for him a forgiving parent and a | loyal brice The other subjects are The Horse ief, a Pathe western, and a rich, ripe and mellow comedy, Her Dad's Wateh JEWETT CITY N. E. O. P, Honors C&laplam—F\sher men Cut Through 23-Inch lce— Milder Weather Sunday—Plumbers Busy. lodge, Eleazer Jewett N. E, No. 336, enjoved one of the pl {est evenings in its histe evening, when the members celebrat- ed the hirthday of their chaplain, Mrs. Alice ‘Babcock, by giving her ir- prise. A large number was present and Mrs, Babcock received many handsomé gifts, After the programme of scngs and readings, refreshments were served Tabies were then arranged.for whist in which many spent a pleasant hour, while in an adjacent hall there was music for all who cared to dance. Mrs, Babeo has devoted ch time and energy to the order. The committee in charge was Mrs, Francis Campbell, Mrs, J. H. Lee and Mrs. E. M, Gray. When Borough Had Smallpox Scare. The oldest inhabitants were talking Sunday about the condition of affairs in Jewett City fifty years ago. Febru- ary s th nonth when the smallpox epidemic here was at its height. There were mora than a dozen cases. The Blater mills stopped, district schools, were closed and public meetings were forbidden l‘d"m") Hill was shut off and quarantined from this side of the Pachaug river. \ day a man in the quar: B ict (that also in- cluded Lincoln square), went from to house and took orders in a he took to the Slater e laid it down in the Clerks from the Slater store after he was well away, came and took the book, carried and filled the orders, which were then ‘.:~kl‘|x to the bridge and delivered as the roadway, orders had been received. One young woman went over to Lincoln 2 t0 call upon her Intended hus- , was caught in the quarantine, and was obliged to stay there’ fwo weeks, Decorative Plant. 10us among the floral deco- the Paptist church Sunday was the begonla Gloire de owned by Mrs, R, R. Church, It is completely covered with delivate pink blogssoms. Fishing Through 23-Inch I B Cheney one of the Saturday. Consy rations morning Lorraine at Ice. ind el ohn Potter 2 fine picke in the upper :tunl measurement the s thick. holes through with the mercury r eliminates (tc n degree) asure from ice fishing. Many Frozen Water Pipes. Considerable inconvenience is belng exverienced in the borough and in Sylvandale through water pipes be- ing frozen in the ground, principaliy in the leads from the main. Plumbers have not been calied for thig particu- lar kind of work as much as for 15 vears. With the extreme cold there was no snow covering -ou the ground, hence a “deep freeze.” Some farm- ers’ @pring waler supply is cut off for this reason. Mercury Climbs to 60 Degrees. Sunday wes the nearest suggestion of a coming spring vet. The ihermom- R. from two-foot ice, the zero marik the p eter nearly reached the 60 mark the stm at noon. Water from the me Ing spow ran freely in the gutters. M R. 1 ost liad charge of the ihrary Slater Sunday afternoon. Mr. aud. Mrs, Georges.Spurks of Tracy Mredi were imflm zuesis of NMr. il Mré, LeRoy Ink of New London, ~ M~ ‘Suk e formerly Miss Leohg Kenyoronr (his place. ! he Rey, Preier CHiurch #8r the pastior n? o Heart, I8 serfously ill at the p: residence on Wolcoft street. Father Skelly, who came here from Litehfleld | years ago, was taken ill a few ago with heart trouble, and his condition st times has heen alarmng. -'a- package of Yape's (old Cem- Found, any druggist in . mecld can wapein Gales Ferry. A case of theasles has Lhe, been reported at the Portuguese colony at Allyo's Point it to the store | Aspinook | STAFFORD SPRINGS Handsome Gift for Jacob Wagner— Obituary Notes—Rev. Judson P. Marviri to Make Address at Hoespital Dedication. Jacob Wagner has resigned as fore- man of the dressins department at the ‘Warren mill and has been appointed as asgistant superintendent at the Central mill. He was surprised when he went home to dinner Saturday to find a handsome rolltep desk, the gift of those who worked for him. Funeral of Mrs. Edward Rudge. The funeral of Mrs. Edward Rudge was held at St. Fidward's church Sat- urday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. F. J. O’Neill officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial wes in St. Edward's cemetery. To Preach Dedicatory K Sermon. Rev. Judson P. Marvin, a former pastor of the Universalist chureh in the Hollow, will deliver the address at the dedication of the Johnson hospital this month. Netted $160. The high schoal seniors netted $160 on their two nights' performance of Down in Maine last week. Burial of J. Randeiph Buck. The body of J. Randolph Buck was brought here from Somers Saturday and taken to the Stafford street ceme- tery for burial. He was a former dea- con of the Congregational church and lived in West Stafford for many years, WARRENS LEAD, Gain a Point on Rhode Islands in Can- diepin Series. The result of the games last week in the Stafford candlepin league was to push the Rhode Islands down a pes. They are now tied with the Indepen- dents for second place. The Warrens are leading in the number of games won and in total pinfall, also in team total and team point. The standing: Lost. Warrens . 10 Rhode Islan s . 11 Independents .. . 1 Clerks .... . 14 Merchants .. 20 Johnsons 24 Manufacturers . 25 Crescents 29 Total pinfall: Warrens 15,588, Rhode Islands 15,434, Independents 15,384, Clerks 15,299, Merchants 15,070, John- sons 15,023, Manufacturers 14,634, Crescents 14,561. High team total, Warrens, 1,395; high team point, Warrens, 476; high three strings, Mullins, 306; high single string, Wilcox, 124. Average of leaders: Tufts, Indepen- dents, 92; C. Pinney, Manufacturers, 90; Mullins, Warrens, 90; Boldi, Clerks, Wileox, Rhode Islands, 89; DaDalt, ‘Warrens, 89; Tonidandel, Rhode Isl- ands, Reynolds, Clerks, 87; M. Turschman, Johngons, 8¢; Brown, Mer- chants, 88. Games this week: Monday, Warrens vs. Rhode Isiands: Tuesday, Clerks vs. Johmsons; Wedns ay, Crescents Independents; Thursday, Merchants Manufacture Greenwich.—The 1912 assessment roll for Greenwich, sometimes called the richest suburb in America, shows a otal of taxable property of $35,000,000. This is an increase of $9,000,000 over the list of 1911 and an increase of nearly $25,000,000 in 10 years. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S | | | - CASTORIA WANTED. WANTED—Local man to represent large health, accident apd life co.; very liberal contract and early ad- vancement to live producer. See Mr. Clese, Hotel Wuurenn, Tuuflu u m., between 9 and 12, 19d ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT?" are inserted at the rate of 8¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. —_— FOR SALE — One pair horses, elght years old, welghing 2900 1bs.; two sets team harhess; two team WAgOns; ony dump cart; one gasoline engine, Fair- banks make, b fl P. Apply to John Durr, Versailles, Conn. feblsd “Anm——nensble person wanted for general housework; two in family; ®0od wages; must be good plain cook; references required. Apply to Box No. 247, Plainfield, Conn. feb19d WANTED—Five or six tons of bog . J. B. Bates, R. F. D. 1, Norwlich. ebl8daw WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply to Edwin stauwn Water Street, Stonington, Conn. 16d FOR SALE—Two good fresh cows; two §00d work herses. J. Seigel, south of Maplewood cemetery. el 646-5., febivd —_— TO THE FARMERS of Norwich and vicinity: Do you realize that your soil needs lime, and lots of it? ¥or corn, seeding down and general crops, Agri- oultural Lime will increase your ¢rop 86-100 per cent. For sale by Amos Wheeler and F. B. Peckham, Norwich, Lonu Tel. connection. febl9d WANTED—Competent girl for house- FOR SALE—Eimore 4-cylinder auio- work in family of two. Address Mrs.|mobiie; price low. Address James . James H. Ross, 184 Church St, Willi- | Ross, 134 Church St., Willimantic, Conn. mantic, Conn. feblsd feb19d 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS| FoR SALE — Rhode wanted—$90 month; Norwich examina- tions May 4th; common education suffi- clent, ull” unnecessary. Write for nample questions, ~ Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 M., Rochester, N. Y. feb2d “mm?lum fowls and chick- ens. G. A, Bullard, R. D. 2. jan24d WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A, Heeb- ner's every Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett decsd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw Kul’l bought at Jos. Connors & Sons'. St., ev%ry Thursday. A. C. Woodwortn Tov6 ‘WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- All work unrnntoud. A. G. Gordon, f Prospect §t. Gty mel. 6s2-2, PRINTIXG FOR = FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- pess -ue) envelopes, nut)g- rinted. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are In need of. The Bulletin Company, Noc- wich, Conn. Wanted To Rent A good Sized barn cent- rally located. Statelocation size and price. Address P. 0. Box 26, Norwich WANTED General housework girls, second girls, cooks, farm help and several, boys. Free Employment Bureau, M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, General House Girls| and Girl for dining room. J. B. LUCAS, Central Bullding. Island Reds, TO RENT. —_— TO m'l‘——"l‘enement 62 Willll.ms St. lnqulrl 99 Sachem febls lml’l'—i‘umd floor, Llrculaun IAbrlry building, suitable for shop, o flc; & lodmnn, Amos A. Browiing. S e o RIS RS SHAC R TO LET—Half of large, light store in best location; decorated and ready for occupancy. 140 Main St. feblsd (7S RENT Nicely furnisted connect- ing rooms, centraily locate Box 65, Bulletin onta TO RENT—Tenement at No. 21 Fair- ‘Eount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. janéd P TO DATRE furnisheu rooms, Mar- ‘uerlh bullding. Mrs. Lees, l" Hlll.“ TO RENT—Store at 69 Fn.nk.lln lt.. 5-uunun &t once. Inquire at null..un FURNISHED RuvMS, aii medern m- el MrLlf)urhuur & Lo, Westerly, K. L ebl17d FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of 75 acres in Letfingwell; fine for fruit. For further particuiars, apply to C. B Bee- be, R. D. 2. b16d FOR SALE OR TO LET— (,oulze house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chas. M. Hutzler, 100 Main Street. febl0d FOR SALE—Young Tuxedo been worn but a few having outgrown same, owner wishes to dispose of it at once; a bargain for | someone, Can be seen at The Bulletin thice. febsd eggs from White Ply- man's FOR SALE — Hatening prime stock now ready. mouth Rocks, 36 per 100, §1 per 13; 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, $5 per duo, 75¢ Der 13; sorting hons, §1. L aiso have some good puilets and hens for sale, White Rocks, R. I Reds and Buff Rocks, and a few cockerels. Arthur A. Mitchéll, R. ¥. D. 4, Norwich, Conn. Tel. conn. febTd FOR SALE—Carriages. For terms ands particulars, apply at "108 Nosth Main St. Amede Chetty. feb5d FOR SALE—One palr horses welgh- ing 2100, 16 years ohl also two palr oxen, one pair . Inquire of A. T. Gardner 13 Oak Sty City. Tel. 469-3, Jjanaed FOR SALE—Pickerel bait. ¥. L. Al- len, 479 East Maln 8 an2od FOR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. Jan19d FOR SALE—On £iiss place, nine room Louse, modern ovements, ample grounds, location disirable, price very Teasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. janlsd santly located re farm, 36 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R. R. station and } Yillage, near markets, 14 room colonial | house "witn verandas, best outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §; heds, outbuildings, lhulluhlss worth $5,000; price $3,800— 181,000 down. Tncludes nousehold fur- 73 | nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willlmantic, Conn. jan3id LOST AND FOUND. FOR SALE. ANGORA CAT—Strayed from my house, a yellow Angora cat. Reward for fis return. Henry F. Ulmer, 34 Ave, Norwich, Conn. Maple Grove 019d y's small hun ver watch, between Centrai tis church and East Bide, Thursday n ght. Finder return to No. 15 Tanner Ave. and receive reward. febl7d LOST—On Thursday, a string of gold beads. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at Bulletin Office. feblid Reynolds’ LOST 3100, between Edw. place and Charles A. Gray Ledyard. Finder please return to I. B, Whipple, R. D. 8, Norwich, and receive reward. feb16d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inter WAn old ‘established firm to ‘d (Eatablished uu; THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Maln Street, Upstaira, COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “IF YOU'RE WAKING, CALL ME EARLY.” This old poem, written advent of the telephone, these davs. It you will phone vour orders early in the day. vou will get quicker service and help us with the difficult problem of trying to deliver two tons of Coal where one used to be delivered. CHAPPELL Co. before is good for Central Telephones LUMBER GCOAL free Euining Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 { . JOHN A. MORGAN & SO Coal and ‘Lumber Teiephons 34 _Central Wharé! the | Wharf and 150 Main Street | $1250 will buy a 1ov dcre tarm sltuated 314 miles from railroad station, cottage house of 1v rooms, painted white, green blinds, in exdellent condition, barn 20 by 24, wagon sned 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one henaery 8 by 14, thrée other smaller ones, one crib 12 by | 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bos, one acre of strawberries, 200 peach trees, orchurd of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 1% miles to postotfice aeiiool agd church near pros- factory village. perous Here is a Chance to buy & good farm cheap. ln- velllSB!e. In twe quiet village of Carolina R. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided lnto pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn_ 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- houss. "This place is only % mile to the village, where employment can be furnished to a whole famlly. $1,300 takes it. ! Transportation free in aut cox’s 0. d Farm Bulletin (cholca of 406). WILLISM A, WILCOX, Real Estate ,Broker, No. 41 West Broas St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerl>. R. I 'Phone connection. - novaia JAMES H. ioneer Having sold the farm. situated. on Goshen Hill, Town of Lebanon, Conn,, owned by the late Eras . Geer, de- ceased,we will sell at Public Auction on TUESDAY, FEB. 20th, at 10 o'clock n. m., 3 head of cattle, T new mlilc oming in, 2 heifers comin old, 1 horse, horse team buggy, 1 carrid harnesses, 1 h chine, 1 weede rows. cultivato els, Tks, I cows, t hav ber set not here men- e stormy, erms cash GRACE BE. GEER, FLORENCE E. BULKLETY. feb12MWS WANTED N A few enterprising youn men who wish to own a Motoreyele and act as agents for of tloneg sale next fair We are authorized and have agreed to appoint but one agent in each and every town in New Lon- don and Windham counties, Write at -once for catalog and our propesitions to Rider Agflll’( STEBBINS & GEYN General Agents. 268, Norwich, Box Conn. Where Is That Clipping? Use the Ideal Scrap File and you will not w8k such & question, The best sys- tem for keeping clippings. A first class cunvasser wanted. B . 0, CUNNINGHAM. 32 Pearl 3 ..Telephona 834-12. febl9d % THERE 15 no adve=tising- medlum in Eastern canneeuwz equnx to The Buls letin for business I HENS—Mayflower White Wyandottes | are big and stroug, bred to lay every | day. They are snow white and will roduce stock fit for any show. We |Pave hens, pullets, co:ks and cockerels | for sale at all times. | now than they will be later. We are booking orders now for baby chicks |and eggs for future delivery. Come and Prices are lower |see us. Cuban game stock and eggs. Mayflower Poultry Farm, Norwich Fown, Conn. 'Phone 34-3. nov28MTh | T GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—G500 “5 envelo, es (regular business size), car rinte 881 .35; ;Dg‘ to.:; escrip- one promptly. Send for samples. Bulletin Co. Norwich. Cona. $1,600. will buy a good farm of 135 acres, with good set of buildings, plenty of The wood, timber and a .never failing brook, near village. Splendid oppor- tunity. E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 88 Cliff Street. 28 HORSES. Just arrived by express, and they are g00d ones—some of all kinds, big and small, in pairs and single. 1 have 50 head 'all told that I want to sell at once. ~ Prices right. Come and see them, There are two pairs of mules, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, feb12d FOR SALE Must be sold fo sattle estale of Phillp B: Gray, land and huiidings on Benjamin and Quarry Streets, a- (|| Also land on Meyers Avenge, Cham- plain and Mt Pleasant Streels, A rare hargain, Flans wil! be shown and 1ull Iniurmilnn given by | S H. BECKLEY, M.y Bu:ldmg, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 House of seven rooms, with barn and 28 acres of land, plenty of wood and fruit, wagon house, in first class repair, 10 minutes from trolley. Can be bought right if taken at once. W. FrHILL, febisd 218 Main St. Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judith on the east to. Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ xldaflf‘rum Westerly lullon, N. FRANK W, COY. Long Distance Talephone, 6 High Street, ~ Westerly, R. deel: . F. CONANT. 11 Framklla Streew +Whit Bc and the J. F. C. 1% lmnn are the best on the market Tri ioem. condition | Black Minorcas and _White Leghorn ences, 38 Union St. Telepnone $34- 4, pullets. Tel. 393-4, Yantic. febiyd apried NEW MILCH COW for rale; thres LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE vears old. Samuel Wibberley, So. Can- | TO RENT—With or without power vy, Conn. Lebl7d and .uel‘mh—“%t? square feet fleor R SALE Soda fountaln, 73 feet | SP8ce. o lightest, cleanest, airlest’ long, 26 Eyrupe 2 Soda 4 mineral | {ctory floor in Norwich. Apply A A. draughts; tile Iront counter 103 teet | Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bufld- long, 53 fest return. Price $200. C. ing. Franklin St, cor, Chestnut Ave Je24d RENTS The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. To Rent No. 57 West Main St. Shop recently occupied by Brown, - plumber; 3,600 square feetof floor space. Pcssession immediately. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conm eb! WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A SPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. | BEVERAL REAL ES’!‘ATE BARGAINS | In well located property for sale. | Open noon hour and Saturday evening. | febisa Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Ho Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a He 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. 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 lent condition, havi: conveniences, in heat and on trolle; | i An eight-room house in excel- FRANCIS D, DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. For particulars inqu | Peck’s Real Estat: Ageacy FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straat, Willimantis, Conn, STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co, 10-20 W. Main F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg Night 'phone 1383 AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Street. Automobils sad Bloyole mmc General Ma~ chine werk ‘Fhens o e had. ’p throug] @ Jong A y lane, ‘Where the qull whi ‘fin loud in the whaat felds, That are yellow with r|ptnln' grain. They find, in, the th! grasses, ngeru bho scarlet-1 pufl strawberry They n&hor the earliest lnowdr An dm first orimson buds the They toss the new hay in the meadow; They gather elderbloom white; They find where' the dusky grapes pur- e In tgc soft-tinted October light. They ‘know where the apples hang ripest, And are sweeter than lh{ll wines; - They know where the fruit hangs the thickest On the long, thorny blackberry vines. They gather the delicets seaweeds, And build tiny castles of sand Th ck W Faiy mmfl B { ml Fairy barks that hun land— They vtuve from the tall, rocking trgge W‘hcn Nn oriole's hammock nest: And lt mlh time are folded in slum- er By a song that a fond mother sings. Those who toil bravely are strongest; The humble and become great; And L from these brown-handed ohil- ren Shall grow mighty rules of state. The pen of the author and statesman— The noble and wide of the land— The sword, and _the chisel, and Shall Che Deld n the Tbrown - ints hand. —M. H. Krout. wn‘ TER TWILIGHT. The mtre. hrown trees, against the set. ing sun Al r as a-quiver in the blaze; S Tymoke arlsing thence, comes Tori- Like smoke nl"ht on, Dimming the brightness with an ashen hage. Anen, llko dying embers, frem the Thms !luhm forth a momentary The tre%l?. glow, and broken shadowa pitel Noiselessly down—ocharred spimters of the Dark. The fire burne low and ev-ry Hat- robed Steals lhrourh Parth's western door with nolseless tread, To 1n\’|‘o thence Dearing & senmless shrou In dec;. to wrap the Day, wo sudden ead. And by and by the grey-gloved hand Bets yenow unar: ‘round Day's dus- The M‘gon!n.ppromso—dhnt calm and Ana mournln‘x winds are wildly seb- —Bessie Q Jordan, in the Philadelphia Record. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Savings “Is there anything you can do bet- ter than anyone else?’ ‘“Yes,’ replied the small boy, “I kin read my own writing."—Christian Register. Knicker—Does Jones understand the purchasing power of & dollar? Bocker —Yes; what troubles him 1s the ;ur- chasing power of his wife.—New York Sun. Louise—Clara has given up her in- tellectual set and now with a Bohemian crowd. Julla—Yes, saya she prefers highbalis to highbrows.—Life. “We had to notify 'the soldiers to hurry up and get through that laet battle.” “What was the trouble?” “The moving picture flims gave out.”— St. Louis Times. “Is that a robber castia?’ inguired the tourist. ‘No, sir,” replisd the guide; “that place is kept by my fa- ther. 1It's a respectable garage'— Washington Herald, Teacher—Now, children, here's a lit- tle example 'in mental arithmetic. How old would & person be who was born in 18877 Pupil—Was it a man or a woman ?—Roseleaf. Uncla Exra—My brother John, you Jknow, was a brave fighter in the war. He died with his boots on. ‘Uncle Eben (interrupting) — Bzry, Ezry, you're wrong ez usual, by heck! Them was my boots he died in—Puck. “Mister,” inquired Ducty Rhodes, “would vou contribute a dollar to help beautify your thriving city?” “What's the idea? YA dellar will buy me a ticket to the next town.”—Kansas City Journal, Friend—Do you think your play has a scene that will eatch the women? Playwright—Positivo of it. It shows o new family muvmf in, and all the womea in the dudience will' be pop- eyed watching the furnitire arrive— Boston Transcript. A high scheol freshman wrote to a juvenile publication earnestly inquiring what he should do to. win a coming event ine school athletics—the 100 yard dash. “Run_a little faster than the other fellow,” wrote the editor in re- ply.—Youth's Companion. MUCH IN LITTLE 'he capital city of Taihoku is now lighted .by ges as well as electricity, Tic gas conrpaay is 4 private concern, while the electric light plant is owned by the government. | “Plans and-recommendations for the permanent drydock of the Pacific end | of the canal have been submitted by | Civil Engineer-H. H. Rousseau, U. S. I X, of the isthmian canal commission. of American-born whites 3re intreasing | more rapidly. Between 1900 and 1810 thelr number in tho United States in- creased from 56,595,379 to 68,280,104, or by 11,793,725, equal to 20.8 per cent. A new congervatory of music is about to be established at Montreal by tho Columbian Conservatary of Mus!o. which already has conservatories ut Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Victo- ria, Calgary, Edmyaton ard Saskatoon. The New York public service com- company 4 cash fares pald Ly ommutation tinket w son fails to present his ge. The international dr farming con- e, Alberta, b: attended by over delegates, representing next fall is to 1,000 oversea practically all Eurip2an countries. The Duke and Duch expected to ops of Connaught are the congress. el A RBritish *syndicate has recently come forwArd and offered its services to the city of Moscow. This syndicate, which is composed of a group of Len- don capltalists, is willing to us ang, financg any municipal n.:!:;m a8 of tramway lines, the . cons of waterworks dratnage g, and In fact all for. thg'l it of & dty. is shown in Ei in the &ppli tnfl-ronmc s according to ce.: nyention of H n Frahm of Hamburg. It is claimed by the in- ventor, and the proposed application of his system to the most prominent v sels of the burg fleet seems to justify his ol , that his tanks prac- tically neatral je force of the waves. in o8 Jateral movement of ships !l-' l‘- B 3