Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 12

ANNOUNCEMENTS e BREED THEATER: The Guiding Light, Strong Two- Production of Sea Folks. One of the newest and -best pic- tures ewver seen in this city, is the Guiding Light, the feature at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow. It was Teleased fromr the manufacturing stu- dio on Monday of this week and conse- Quently comes to the patrops of the Breed in all its crispness and bril- liancy of photography. It is in two big reels of 1000 feet each, and teils its forcible story of the sea folk in e most impressive manner. The daughter of the _lighthouse ceeper of Casco Bay, is blind, and her ver, who has been saving all his money to have an operation performed upon her eyes, has placed the savings in the hands of her father. One day & thief enters the house and tries to eal the meney, but is severely beaten Ey the father, who in turn is gtunned y a blow from the thief, who puts put the light in the tower, The biind Eirl_discovers the father, who tells of the affair, and she gropes her way $o the light and lights it, just in time 0 save a fishing smack containing Her ver and his crew from being dashed pon the rocks and lost. Photograph- 11y this ploture is worthy ef espe- 2ial note, and the scenes of the oid Fshing haunis of these humble peopls e all selected beauty spois on the aine coast. The balance of tha pro- shows three reels of dramatic nd comedy subjects. The Bass-Clef Conoert. ‘The programme to be given by the Bass-Clef in Slater hall Friday even- ing is as follows: PART L Battle Hymn from Kiengi.. The Club. (a) Ave Maria . .Schubert-Wilhelm) (b) Viennise Caprice . ..Kreisler Miss Barstow. (a) Laughing SODE ....ee-n- (b) In Love She Fell The CI “Chanson du Ligre” and Virginia) Miss -Barnolt. John Peel (an old English huat- reel ..Wagner LAbt Chase (from Paul ....Ulasse * ing somg) ....... Andrews The Club. (a) Garden Melody ... -Schuman (b) At the Fountain........Schuman Miss Barstow. The Long Day Closes. .Sullivan The_Club. PART IL (a) Catos Advice A (b) Lullaby .... : . The Club. (a) Als die alte mutter. .Dvorak (b) Der r.rikonig Schubert (¢) Die Post . : Schubert (d) Schmied Schmerz....Von Eyeken Miss Barnolt. Steersman, Leave the Watch (from Flying Dutchman). Like the Woodland Fair @) () The Clu Nocturne . .Chopih Sarasate Zephyr ... ... Hubay Miss Barstow. How's My Boy? Love in a Cottage. . Banjo Seng ... Miss Barno Song of the Vikings The Club. PACIFIC COAST CAPTAIN TO VISIT IN LEBANON. Ran The Blockade at Vladivostock During Russia lapanese War., (@) (b) (@) ®) «©) There is interest in this part of Connecticut in the fact as announced by the Seattle Daily News that Chief Engineer Benjamin Kay Martland of | the Pacic Coast Steamship Company’s crack liner Governor, one of the best known figures in shipping circles on the Pacific Coast, has been selected to £o East and take charge of the engine- room of the new steamship Congress, nearing completion at the yard of the New York _Shipbuilding Company, Camden, N, J. Chief Engineer Martland will leave San Francisco the next trip of the Gov- ernor from Seattle, when that vessel will be laid up five weeks for overhaul | held on Tuesday after the first Monday ovember, 1514, and quad- riennua hereafter, the qualified | ana Austs In May 1997, Martland was assicned to the nums\l “Governer” then in e buil-ll-' by the New York hl»bundn’n Company, which was completed October, at a cost of over ong million and brought back to the Paotdc Coast by i around Cape Horn. Mr, Martland wili visit two of his aunts while in the Hast, Mrs, Kate H. Spencer of Lebanon, Conn,, and Miss Sarah Martland, of Newport, R. L LEGISLATIVE LORE R T SRR L RO B S All representatives received copies of the general statutes Thursday. At .c.iv Thursday, after half an hour’s recess, the house adjourned un- til next Tuesday morning at 11.15, The resolutions appointing Lucius H. Fuller judge and Mahion Geissler assistaat judge were referred to the committee on judiciary J, Vernon Davis and J h Mul of Hartford have been ap; oin S pilers of the lesislative Bnugun and Prepuatlen of list of bills, respective. Senator F, A Johnson of Montville is chairman of the woman's suffrage commission, and he is in favor of con- stitutional amendment giving full suf= frage to women. Senator Avery presented a resolu- tion Thursday appointing Thomas F. Kelley judge of the city court of Nor- wich. The name of a deputy judge will be presented next Tuesday. Dr. Thurman P. Maine of North Stonington has been elected clerk of the committee on health and safety and H. Frank Bugbee of Windham clerk of the committee on woman suf- frage. It has been suggested that the gov- ernor should realize that he is no longer chief justice of the supreme court of the state and should submit l(;r an occasional interview on statal affal The committee on contingent ex- penses that have in the works a plan whereby members may receive trans- portation reported progress, stating that something tangible will be ready | for action next Tuesday. By request Ropresentative Joseph Chesebrough - presented a resolution nominating Wurtum A. Breed judge of the town court of Stonington. The resolution will be on the calendar for three davs and then be referred to the judiciary committee. The resolutions appointing J, Henry Mann judge of the city court of Put- .Wagner rnam, Roses Harry B Back judge of the town court of Killingly, James N, Tucker deputy judge, Willlam B, Colt | judge of the city court of New Lon- | don, Lewis Crandall deputy judge, and Lucius Brown judge of the ecity court of Norwich were among the 21 mat- ters on the house calendar on Thurs- ay. Congressman-elect Bryan F. Mahan was busy at the atate capitol Thurs- day explaining the motive back of the movement to repeal the act which ap. propriated $1,000,000 for development of New London harbor, Hs did mot Dbelfeve that the great mafority of the leglslators would serisusly consider the repeailng proposition, just (o satisfy a political grudge of the ssnator frem Eridgeport. Albert H. Lanphere seems to have the lead for county commissioner among the majority of _democratle members from New London county. He IS a member of the session from ‘Waterford and aiso served in the ses- sions of 1887, 1899, 1901, 1903 and 1911, He is therefore famillar with all the kinks of legislative work and is straightening . them in the hope of landing the plum. Mayor T. C. Murphy of Norwich at- tended a se state assoc tion for tho imvrovement of service, but © to the delay in transmission of motices of the meating there were ten persons present. It was decl hold another meeti in the n . The association town control of the favors cit constructio: the gen- eral use of the sale of five-ce: te of six for 23 cents, and a law to prevent riding on between se ning boards and standing rs and to ride Representative Baldwin of Meriden presenied at Th V's session an act concerning the election of county com- issi by popu vote. The text re shall be three county s in each county, who ted by ithe qualitied voters ty. Sec. the regular election to bs Voters in cach county commissioner who shall hold office for four vears from the Wednesday after shall elect one B. KAY MARTLAND. after returning from San Diego to San Francisco. It is understood that he will take with him Elmer S. Hurrell, his first assistant. and H. Brum, his second assistant on the Governor, both of whom are experienced men. These three will form the nucleus of a spec- ial corps of engineers who will be mainly responsible for bringing the Congress to the Pacific Coast. Martland, who has the rcputation of being one of the most capable engineers in the service of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company for twenty-two years, during which time he has dis- tinguished himself by his work on sev- eral vyessels. One of his most exciting experiences was his capture by the Japanese after running the blockade at Viadivostock in the steamship Montara during the the first Monday in January next suc. ceeding his election. and at the said election iue qualified voters in each county shall also elect two commis- sioners who shall hold office from the first day of October, 1915, until the Wednesday after the first Monday in January, 1917. At the regular election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday jn November, 1916, and quadrennialiy tbereafter tho qualified voters in each county shail elset twe commissioners who shall hold office for four yeare from the Wednesday nfter the first Monday in Januery next suc- ceeding their election, Sec. 3—The general azsembiy ai the rogular sesaion in the year 1513 ghall appoint ome commissioner in each county wko shall hold office from the first day of October, 1913, until the Wednesday after the first r:ondav in January, 1915 Sec. 4—80 much of Sections 1742 and 1745 of the general statutes and Chap- Russo-Japanese war. At that time the Montara was under eflmmlnd of that maturmm old bue- caneer, (fig.t- 0 the p Umatilia, vlw Was em- vlayud by the Czar because of his fear- lessness, which amply had been proved In many an encounter in the palmy days of the slave traffic in the Caribbean Boa, Mertland had the machinery of the old Montara in such fine trim that the old Pacific Coast Company’s vesssl was Iman ‘vocasions; With the Montars he nxuny was captored while fln shel in the lea bmwmfl m ‘fi from Petre ‘where was held 8 ter 128 of the vublic acts of 1907 as i3 inconsistent herewith is hereby re- pealed. Referred to committee on judictary. A Nics Choice of FISH | prices at the = . You’ve Tried Ointments, Sprays and Douches and ! Failed, Now Breathe This Balsamic, Germ Destroymg Air. ‘Why bother with makeshifts? Booth’s HYOMEI has cured tl sands upon thousands of acute and chronic cases of catarrh without stom- ach dosing. It will cure you if you are liberal enough to give it a chance. If you could afford the time and the expense of a visit to the Hucalyptus forests of inland Australia you could soon get rid of catarrh. Booth’s HYOMBI bnngs to your home the same pleasant healing germ destroying air that vou would breathe in inland Australia, A complete HYOMEI outfit is $1.00, and extra bottles, if later needed, are 50 cents. The little booklet in outfit gives simple insiructions for use and also explains the HYOMEI vapor treatment which many use jin con- junction with the inhaler with wen- derful results. All_pharmacists, werthy the name, sell Boeoth’s HYOMBI, If a dealer ig pot convenient mail orders will be filled, eharges prepaid, }\)? YBBD“]S HYOMEI C , Baffale, T,IS Lee & Osgoed Co. guarantees it, LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Rellef of the Town of Norwich, Cenn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. 2Zist, 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 Nerwich, Conn., 1918. Jan. 20th, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, jan21d Board of Relief. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 29th day of January, };A Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge, Pstato of Frances H. Marvin, Inte of ter, Conn, in said District, de- Sease The Administrator having made writ- ten application to sald Court, in se- cgrdence with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole or part of the rea. estate deseribed thereim, it is Ordered; t“sald 'application be heard at the Probate Office in Colohes- ter on the 39th day of January, 1818, at 16 o'elock in the foremoom, and that notica thereof be given by Inserting a gopy of this erder In a pewspaper hav- ing e cireulation in sald Distriet, and that return be mads to this Court; Attest: iI, P, BUBRLL, Judge, jans1d The “Case” ARCH PROP Shoe FOR WEAK ARCHES. The Best One Made. Ferquson & Charhonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE MILL END oALE DIMITIES, LAWNS, PIQUES, g POPLINS, STRIPED SHIRTINGS, PONEMAH MILL CLOTH ROOM Taftville, Conn. Taftville or Willimantic Take cars Making a New Home Is not such a difficult or expensive preposition as it often seems if you will Jet us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. s You will be happily surprised to know how little money Is really re- quired to make @ home cosy and com- | fortable, Come here. Let's talk it over. |t means saving money for you. SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Sireet MONEY LOANELD stgnes Jewerz Aty ol Ls\ ;eeufm- WESE Antes ot esianilafied Afm fo deal wich, (Eflillfllmefl 1&7: ) TH® CU ic Fish Markst 40 Franklin Street Free defivery, Phone 1217—2 F. C. GEER, 7%, _ Phose 511 sprmszu WANTED. A FARM WANTED—One of 60 to 70 acres, to lease tor few years, with Drivilege of buying: A. L. Tetrd, Bai- privilest ying. PR WANTED—American widow. neat, capable, would like a position as house- Egenex for « gopd Lustanetly idowes C. M., Box 13 . D. No. 3 Conn. jan29 'S 5 " ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line A. L. Tetro, FOR SALE. HORSE FOR SALE—One work horse, welgaing 1000, and one driving horse: c. Jan31d TO RENT. PRESS DISPATCHES TO RENT — Furnished rooms Lghc housekeeping ai b4 w"}l.‘mzfion FOR SALE—Bight Houdon hens and cockerel, 4 Cyphers incubators, 100 Bush American manure spreaders, a No, § Sharples turbine separator. Elm vale * jansld Address Farm. Danielson, Conn. WANTED—A competent girl for general housework. Apply 176 Broad- way. Jjan3d0d WANTED—Good weavers for leno york, Good wages, The Westerly Textile Co., Westerly, K. I ]nnzfld WANTED—A woman l& n';°¥‘§? sist imenerul ho ar] T 'fs‘ two its; out oity; preferred, Addre‘il Box 24, .an sm TP as With references, Q te ous;' no other nee WANTED—At ‘;2&..», Pacabville, - D — 5taY; muse be. temparate an apply, It is suitable usiness. :Buueun Office. ore ar 65 Franklin Bt Tor most any kind of Reasonable rent. Inquire at jan3id POETRY AN INTERESTING WOMAN. =i There doubtless fairer women are Yet none with more attractive ways— She draws the men from near and far; Magnetic? Yes, beyond all praise The grave, the zay, the youns, the 3id, All wait upon her least behest; Woatever diverse views they hold, She never faiis to interest. In truth, sues nothing but a sage, Nor has she any special wit; Although with men of every age She never fails to make a hit. ‘What is the secret of her speech? Which every man doth so enthral; ‘Which is of interest to each, And never, never, seems to pall? Hore is a most effective plan. grnvel her an ingenious elf— Eha knows what interests every man, And lets him talk about himself. —New York Sun. FOR SALE—25 horses, pairs, singles. binder, 108 Broadway. If you want a pice horse, come to us and see them. Prices right, Also new wagons and harnesses. weather, Danielson Conn, and 163-13. H. Pl stark- ones 158 Jan3id RIE'I‘—LOW.: tenement, rooma. quire J. Bradford, Book- dec20d TO RENT—The_store wav, next to the Wlur. touncrxy oceuplied b. rocery store. I Bufoide. Y Apply to Wikiam No." 35 Broad: Hotel, an . 3. Townsen aprizd gujnea FOR SALBFour S, horn cockexels, pure bred; aiso pair I-BZIB“’“Vl Q, Brown Les- Johm Curry, Yantie, FOR_BALM—Fi Bow, Phone 37- st _elass now milch 370" cali 114 Asylum Jan3dod WHY onia when X NUBSERY STOCK of our local nursery can ve yoy f cent, wbuyms direct? ring gatal uus ) Jiii San, Ansfield, ue giyes you a de- bR 95 the difterent kinds of trees . Houston S jan36d Cen i oor. " A Richal) ook “Wiiiiams on, Conn, =Mare ed “man waata ] i 1 .\ Gar P i H i g vy Sedder, Gaen HOR! pounds, pri manjp;, er. Ja janigd FOR BL id—Gray, gbout 900 worln 375 any worker, goad driv- illlamsville, Cona, A LE—Gi §40 WANPED—Two er thvee tnsm-{ of gofion weavers for plain 1so- for Baney: work, twiils, sto, ngsf y work iclk- & oo bays e v\’mgmm@fi1 ale Siven. P Mg, Co., Tl ranti, Tels 808 WANTED —Men and women K for govarnmant arceis post po: ufin.l $30 month; rapid advancemen; vacations; shor: hours; no hyal“ common .education sufficient;yover 1B,- 000 appointments coming; influence un- Write immediately for list Franklin Institute T WANTEB—To buy d no’{ns?]ve to ten, iR we vudt awrock! necessar: of positions open. Dept. 85A, Rochester, N. Y. jandd 50 goual Janivd, & LEB—Farm_ o] ty read, near inauire John Benker, en the premises. 9L acres, ém ergailles mills, FOR 8. feet 8 ALI—One meat refrigerator 16 ey Bigh by § Icet § inches wide, 1 cozned barrel earthern dried beef cutwer, s Mo Beyton, caii on Or address 8. M. ion B, Willimantic, Cona. of tank well, z one- crocks, 1 Literprise Set computing Qi BoT, Price, iiven, 68 Un-' Janzsa Union St., delivery. FOR BALEH—1;,W0 companions, §2.00 eaci. o Nolwicn: Conn. FOR SALE—Four-foot per cord in two-cerd leots Address Charles §. Brown, Yantlc, Conn. Telephone 10a7-4. janzsd Peterson's desk F, X: Cash, 39 jansod slabs, $5.26 Cash on WANTED—Raw_turs, at H. A. Heeo- Bery 50 Water St. aymry Thureday: C! Bennett nov9d “WANTED _All Kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Conni Svery Saturdas. A B Wosaworty, novs, a&.‘fv{nfi'—;fifi"fim}:“f ol oL WANTED TWO SPINNERS Yantic Woolen Co., YANTIC, CONN, Help Wanted General Housewerk Glrls, Farm Help, Coeks, and several Malds for hespital werlk, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, A, J, COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg, WANTED Geod Family Ceek, @eeend Girls, General Heuse Werk Weman in din- ing reem, Scrub and Kitechen Wemen, J. B, LUGAS, Reem 82 Central Building FOR SALE. FOR BALE—Three tene; at 60 School street, in 68 It always rents quiekly, lars, ‘inguirs on premi ieq ez Mar! . MoCari Adm Fitchviite, Ct. $1606.00 for & beautiful uunu & lin upright piano, mli rich fems, fine action, with™ stool an nafi o i $lu down, 36 per mon! Caaden Company, adtien You may not huve Jana T res d; !u ing, Norwich, Conn, this chance agaln, $190.00 bu a Steinway uprisht piano in good order, ;¥| tone and aes tion, cost mew 3500, ol'* $15_down, $1.50 per week. £t d&yen Company, Pu.u(—c.,fld.u Buil wich, Conn. You should see this ]flll JanZJM\’VF $120.00 for a ver Y Zood upright plano in good repair, will last several years. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwich, Conn. Cail today: tomorrow may be too late. jan30MWFH 814000 for a very good Cormish up- rignt piano in first class order, with S1501 and mear?. Termg 310 down, $1.60 por week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwieh Dot miss this opporrunity. JanioM W e ¥285.00 buys & good Interior player piano, with 25 rolls of musie and ‘i Terms $25 down, $10 per monmth, . Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut. Building, Norwich, Conn. rhis rare chance. Jan20MWE #150.00—Chickering upn m piano, good fone, splendid aotio: good or- der. Terms $1§ down, 3150 per weals The Plaut-Cadden_ Company, Plnu[. Cedden Buildlng, Norwich, Conn. £00d plano for many years, santorwd $20.00 will make you the owner of a good black walnut organ in first class order, sweet tone, Terms $8 down, §i por week, The Plaui-Cadden Compiny, laut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn! Jan20MWF §1250 will buy o ¢C mere farm situated g fow T ok hetarly and & short & tance to & turiving manutasturipg v lage, Cottuge house, barm orib and hennery, pleniy of fruit and weod for home uSe, Here is a rare chance to buy a-good farm cheap, Enquire-about it. $1000 mill buy an 0 ccie larm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10« minute wall to irolley,” Land pro- ductive and smooth, Jarge house, barn and_crib, wagon , some fruit, on RS Yot 'fl puts the farm in e on't et £ uys. E!-q to T Tour pousedsion, pavestigate: #5000 {s @il T ask for one of the fincst farms in tho state of Gonnesuout; o5 sores mowing, 25_pasture, f dm.. ber'g(nonn 1 cows rl holu las rooms with L oree 86, cow barn 30 b wa u , ice houge 50 tong’ cnpngh; ore) 3Ty 4G, erin 14 b henne: . edeh, Wel S. never Pisture ~u a mu: pond; 100 apple trecs, 4‘ Pllr Lrees, plum iress, 30 peach, "’B nricot, nn asrier of AR AGF currgnis, spgses: ."‘hmul raspberries, Toses Afl‘ climbing yinos, ihe pise Seosainn f n 30 s eppor- umity slp. WILIAM A, WWTiEO0X, o, a1 w--';fir-« 1 emaz Phone shanestion, S res lrfl.nppoflf&o LOST AND FOUND, T Boo; b.l eoniimeniar Finder natify M, A beth St and “Two ¥ white, no her cash noiify . that il surprise gt millinery and t., Oppesite P. ‘Beaurcgatd. s B, FOR SALE I will sell at a price ou my large stock xtures, situated om ©.," Jewett Oity. Janlld FOR SALE OB RENT —Farm of Pat- rick Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two miles norsh of Ganterbury; on Br ising about 149 acre: road, Suire ot Conn. g i1 Shea, agent, New Lenden, Janid FOR S. Slab wood, 5tove lengths, §4.50 egrd, $2.00 balf cerd. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-1%2. dec2sd go0d ] FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms wil barn sultabie for garage; £00 Tor seiiins. Kinley Avesue. Inquire at 148 Me- deodd THINK IT QVEBR — 260 notehead, and 260 6§ (regular businces velopes, neatl ach, §8.00. prices £ The Mulletin Company, printed, for 31.90; b end for samples an #ay Priniing you sre in ne; Norwich, FOR SALE—O, I G breds, ragistered, country. ton. A Button, Ludiow. Farm, North Ste ¥, D. 6, Neorwich, Conn. % FRINTIN G—Look at ¢l Hoae prices; $30 iness #ipe), cuveiopes” Cregulur 3fad< “aa UG :oc‘:'“';’flfxn, "x“.fn o 1'{ 1% 500, 4% r’i% i -a 4o, _‘;% 1'“3’ ""-2%‘21 . .au‘q uuuu, 'so,' 28 u Z: 0 nfi‘ mfi%u !.S.ofl. °iud {, A fufl’ 2 M,‘? o, silde “ avsma 2telie ift:‘.: ?'” 3 ffl.m. s wne__ B?fl Pleasantly I d BS E)C\sflé%t Blo; a E08 Bopse Aw elggn g site Sud 1 e e ushousa, sos 363, sheds, ousbuildings, il .mig Wort) Sq Du, price $3,300— 5,008 dows, Inclugles' hjuseheld Fur- nibhings, farming t@ols and poultry, TryonsAgency, Willimantic. Comn. Jans. SALE HORSES I Dave some niee chuniss ong woln’ dispose r another will arrive about horses, hmal want fo f; see them. 4 big patt or “iicned - pay 3050 m¢ Lalter, that I rght away to maks of 88 head whieh Feb.%oin, "Coms 2nd ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139. jansld FOR SALE 14 FOOT BAR.AND BACK Bar price $50.00 P. O. Box 583, New London For Sale Cheap At my barn twe Double Sleighs and one singie sleigh.. ditien. In first-class con- GEO. W. CARROLL, 257 Broadway Nerwich, Conn. THIS |8 THE TIME to give your harnesses, shoes, and all leather that is exposed te the weather a TREAT- MENT OF VISCOL OIilL which water- proofs and preserves, All sizes for sals by F, O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann St YOU CAN BAVE FIFTY DOLLARS by placing your erder new, for THE METZ BPECIAL This fuily equipped runa- faetory, bout will gost §4456 after Feb. 15, yous order jn now, at 3305, f, o, b. Get F. O. CUNNING- HAM, 12 Ann Street. FOR SALE. A bargain for a live mechanlc with a little ready cash to get a first class ouifit for wagon and automobile work. Woodworxing, blacksmithing and ing _ail under e 2ent. in the eity, from active business. paint- Best location Owner wishes to retire Address PALMER & ROGERS, innzsa Norwich, Conn. Fwos=story [rams houss, nine rooms and bath; Bas and eloetric lghis; system, exeellent water, class cendition, aireets Conklin, Jan3sTuy 3. FOR SALE, 37 Connell steam, ivaie water ouse in first Former home ef L S. ©. LANDON, tion, nov4 FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- rs. ©Wmma Morse. 1§ Union St B P e Y. medern con- UP ished roe; Mar- custite DuRARE. irs: Loen. lfi.;filfilr. To close an estate, ti School St.. i FOR SALE. FOR SALE he property at consisting of house with rooms and all modern improvements and large lot The houge could easily be made Into two apart t: Bo1d rurniture, including tabies, Hou: chails, pictures, carpets, stoves (gas and coal), mirrers, and everything ing. best selections. goeds are sold. I Jan29a for housekeep- Those coming first will get the Sale continues untll MANCHESTER, Administrator. SACRIFICE SAl Now s the time to used ear. our new produgt. opportunity. Do e look them over, AUTOMOBILES ‘We need the room for An attractive offer- Ing of Pope-Hartfords and other es at sacrifice prices, rang- from $200. upwards. Come Used Car Department THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Hartferd, Conn, LE OF purchase a n't miss this or address 48 Union Street, six rooms. X a Cottage House of Owner has moved fr quire of €0 Shetucket St., FOR SALE good ehanes to securs a homa near the center of the elty, JAMES L. CASE, by ok om elty. Ina os established company 2,000,608, 89 and dividend. by Spemcer Trask York Bankers, FOR SALE A High 6rade Preferred Steek, Ra¥ing ¥ per cent. of an oid and ; total issue The steek will be of- fered te imvesters this week at Recommended & Co., New JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St.. Nerwich, Comn. Farm containing 85 house has 11 reems tion, running water houses, ice houses. cated in Preston churches and school, is $2,000. Central Building, N 1 sufficient water on farm. also a good barn, wagon shed, hen This farm is lo- City, FOR SALE aeres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orehard of 1C2 apple trees. The fair condi- in house and There is near the and the price FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, orwich. Comn. Seashors Land For Saia Foriy acres of hign stato macadam road overlJokin Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judii the east to Mantauk on 25 minnt N Y., N. H. & H R. R, lanc situate on the on the west. Only Tide from Westesly staciom, FRANK W. COY. Distance Telaph Lon, g B Streats W loc1l esterly, L Peck’s Real Esta 132 Spriz Straat. Wil tz Agency FARAMS A SPECIALTY limiz, Conn Seven p shares o par_ value §100, price nvesta: sppEoxium ety dividends Sue, by Teason of its sa ket price, its assured . stable market, is of th. yable quarterly. FOR SALE er cent. cumulative preferre: rellable industrial gnmplnyfl, $1023, netting .83 per cent. This i tistactory mar- ecurity and its e sori to com- mend_itself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Representing Turner, Boston Bankers. Tucker & Co., jan24d FOR SALE Six-room Cottage, barn, Zennery, fruit, 21-4 acres of land. Close’ to trolley and very tempting. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, - 86 Cliff Street THE WANDERER. The w!n;l that walls without, the lonely wind, Doth whispering search a little chink to find To creep within and lift my laddie's 2ir; Who sits 'so rapt and quiet In hl chatr— Reading and dreaming—faring far To shores bY fowsnes 1. whers IQuuE e stray, Pure it and bold, Ana ladyes fal in earmor tralt y sheathed, with tresses Blossom wreathed. The wind, the Ionely wind that blows tonight, Back &, tg ages gone stirred halr as Heddmcat e alioak s pure and ktesef a mouth Bweet as my lad’s, that rose-bloom of tue South, Bometlmen you sing, O wind! Some- ou weep: Yet wn c orever wake, o wind. Phe lttle chitaren you aid kiss; God keepetn Where are they now? them, I wis. —Grace Stone Fleld, jn the New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY Saplelgh—I've weally been beside myself all the evening. Miss Keen— I thought you looked bored, Mr. Sap< lelgh—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Gramercy—Youwll find _ the weather lovely and warm in the Med« iterranean. Mrs. Park—I hope, my dear, it won't be too warm to wear my new set of furs.—Judge. “I guess their honeymoon is abo over” “Why?” “She’s quit telephon- ing to him during office hours.—De- trolt Free Press. “Why have you quarTeled with ¥ cousin?” “He kissed me the other day and when I asked him to promise me never to do it again, he actually did.” —Fliegande Blaetter. “He says his poor children need an- other. mother” “Then why doesn't he take one home?” “Seems the childre pay the rent, and they are very har to convince—New York American, The Lion—The leopard, you know, cannot change his spots. The Zebra— Well, I can’t change my stripes, either, but no one ever thought it of sufficient {nterest to make a proverb of.—Phila. delphia Record. “How are you going to amuse your- self this afternoon?” asked the first passenger. “I am going to a moving picture show in the main cabin. Bet- ter come. “Can’t. T've promised to take my wife for a taxicab ride on the upper deck.”—Pittsburg Post. Hardup—Madeline, I _cannot live without you. Madeline—You ha told that to other girls. Hardup—Yes, but on my honor as a gentleman, nev when the cost of living was what it today."—-Washington Herald. telling_me hew to rear my bd!!)» ‘Well?” “But she got inte a perfect pania when I asked her to take ears of 2 eouple of days. You know I suddenly ealled out of town.—W ingten Herald. Tom—I understand that Mabel h been sent to a “finishing school.” Dic —So I have heard, Say, what do tr teach girls in a school like that, a way? Tem—Oh, they have a genera eourse in eivil engineering, I suppose. The Christian Register. “Why are you weeping, my child said the supervisery relative. “Has your husband hurt your ~feelings? “Terribly, He gaid that If I marched in the suffragette procession I would Jook as funny as he did the day he wore a borrowed uniform and rode = horse that was ordinarily occupled hauling bricks"—Washington Star. nor ever s e ehild for o THE KA? None of us ean say all the fool things we would ke te say. Margaret Anglin will close her sea- son about the first of next month. The closing is reported of James T. Powers’ tour in Two Little Brides. Sallle Fisher is to appear as’ the prima donna of a new opera shortl to be produced. The 10 year old son of Fred Niblo and Josephine Cohan is at a milit: school in Syracuse. The Marquis of Queensberry’s pla The Light, shines no more on the con- temporary stage. Dorothy Morton has replaced Fliza. beth Murray in Exceeding the Speed Limit with Carter De Haven. Ryan Walker, the cartoonmist, is making a_tour, his entertainment be- ing called The Adventures of Mr. Duck. ‘William Hammerstein is to produce in vaudeville a sketch by &, Chicago newspaperman called Lead, Kindly Light. ~ The Shuberts have acquired ths American rights to the London Drum Lane pantomime of this year, The Sleeping Seauty. Charles Courtleigh and Charles Lans have been engaged for the cast of The Iron Door, shortly to be produced in New York. One of the moving picture compa- nles has placed under contract the popular novelist, E. Phillips Oppen- heim, to write scenarios for thrilling picture dramas. The Drama league, an organization whose purpose”is to uphold good dra- ma and condemn the bad, has given the Liebler production of Joseph and His Brethren an enthusiastic indorse- ment of a superb spectacle and flne drama. The Sunshine Girl, with Julla San- derson as the star, will make her first bow to the public in Washington on Monday next. - In the supporting com- pany are Joseph Cawthorn, Tom Lewis, Eva Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Ver- non Castile. August~ Van Blene, the actor- musician, who made a tour of this country in his own piece, The Broken Melody, died suddenly recently at the end of his performance in Brighton, Eng. The audience thought his death part of the play, but those on the stage, seeing something was wrong, had the curtain g down and rushed to his side to him dead