Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1917, Page 10

RAIN AND WARMER TODAY; . CLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW e ] POETRY = YOUR BOY AND YOU. a'lot on his youns CAUSTIC ARRAIGNMENT OF WILSON ADMINISTRATION ‘Senator Works Scents “Decadence in American Society and Government” LOST AND FOUND LOST—A la z0ld watch, Dec. 24, ?mdc.tnom e l:.m LTy Beau D:nlchon Conn. ;-::sa(.‘rd. Main St., gold LOST—A bracelet, vicinit; mlun Theatre, :!nn' Satciats B. Tor S thrn Aieaes 3 s > Veilleux, Denielson, Ct. jan5d . e T LOST—Black and tan hound; medi- I.‘m -L-e answers to name ‘W, Dearnley, Jewett City. What Is Going On Tonight pyandeville and Moving Fictures at the Davis Thea Moving Pictures at the Breed The: tr 'rhu:v:"‘ Plctures at the Auditorium Washington, Jan. 4—With an ar- raigmment of President Wilson's ad- ANNOUNCEMENTS bt s n and of what he called soclety and orks, of Cali- The entertinment at Osgood Memo- rial this evening is unique, being a ;apzuenuttx&n of a little in order dept. in Chamber 1, one ‘i’ steam h El Dffim!nem bul. 1nquire at 310 Main. FOR RENT-—Mod m five rooms |- ang bhth in Alling & e'pa.m?«m ¢ block ou Fioxiin St.; newiy panted and romo- vated; 318; also garuge. for rour @ for 31z Xning seabber Co. T—Basement tenement lnqun-e ac Bulletin U(ul ANTED—You; ot m-(e Znpaifeatur ne o n.““"f:m'.:.-"'",:‘w g T the i ess P. O. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. jansd WANTED—To i middle aged Ao " h‘ u“qh would nnmcium mod eoun!r Tel. 56. Mrs. G. L Krutzer, WANTED—At lonce, a. fireman; a permanent position Ami_xood Jpay.to = steady and reliable Agw e Wanrpens Hotel, Rotwith Gonm, You h-u drel‘mad and planned and You li‘.voc With - will fought. fllll “he'li nev{r come up fo the dreams L you dre: And’lla “'E:xlfll TN you And take hlm right Into your heart. You cannpt ‘one minute believe he will ctuud him manly and full for: the fight you've TO REN’ q;cnoox Se decizd WAXICAB for hire; Jong or short) disiances Phime 319] F. AlDolbeare. decyd* — F i:hnd rooms: also) el T 'O RENT conveniences for tfi)‘lm P woviid o8 sehool-st. Tl ‘u ~a. BENT—Efcam | huh i flat of “six. FoDmn On_ siadie Bi- laguire 1-1 satn St Phone 13545-4. when you want good help and’ want it quickly. Help is scarce now, but the best torkeu rud !ull.fin WIM Ads. thn you bhave- a “dom’t want” which you believe might be *“some-one-2lsc. want” - Fur- niture, floor coverings, stoves, clothing, tools, etc., advertised keepln‘l.,lfl“l)lvuign g ;nfn. Ly ir. Bulletin Want Ads {ind ready 4 saie. rmut SHED ¥ . rates, ""“g"’jf for 1 n‘m When you lose something— IS, for most Norwich people ars do his part, down in his heart BO fornia, who retires March 4, began a of lite end fun, with a valedictory speech today in the sen-|| -u. ‘He deplored a ‘tendency” to-. rogramme well worth the 25 cents ed‘misslon, an a la carte supper of hit centralized, unchecked and “un- Hmltod power on the part ot the pres- oysters, cold cuts, salads, French pas- try and other good things to tempt the ident, denounced profligacy of wealth, recommended dm.t the idle rich be appetite. - Doors will be open at 6.30 to all who enjoy a good time.—See compelled by law to work and urged adv. BN, Denriity, Jewett, CBY: doctod TOST_A alamond heart shape, der will Einder wili be Towarded vy Teaving i WANTED—Weavers for /% Knowles Very best. Of Work. and. pay. ry D. Bailey, Hope Valey, R. 1. jan4d BANK STATEMENTS wmr h‘opu you have formed of his formation of a new progressive politi- g.lnm known as the “Liberty Par- Recess for the night interrupted the speech after two hours and the sena- tor will conclude tomorrow. Usurpation of Power by .President. Senator Works declared usurpation of the power the president had amounted “p: ly to a dictator- T WANTED—Good second-hand 3 to & 1 haven't meant anything unto h. electric motor, n.lterlnun& cur- rént. ‘;’ho:e to 230, ‘Dania! yo“ hi As_far as he's gone in his strife; You cannot. look | forward to havin¥ him. rise ‘0. positions-of honor and trust 0 SoRve OVer been gomrades, Hght in your Ana"Sith Bask toes Kiexing the aust. Why, No. 1451 e REFORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Merchants National Ban! Nor- wich. Sins the Dt of Connecticut, the clowe of business on Dec. 27th, 1916: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. ‘O'I.rdul'-l. unsecured, BREED THEATRE. Ann Pennington in “Susie Snowflake,” Five Part Paramount Production Feature For Today and Saturday. T CANVASSERS—Men or _women to canvass Norwich and vicinity for fast selling _article; no experience mneces- sery: will bay, salary or commission. Write quick. P. O. Box 134, Ne; Lon- with punluupl aion St. ;ym ,uu b\lfld corner of | illow Stroets; fiue cor: $308,358.56 1a 2 = L FOR RENT [ don, Gaun Fraukiin and Today and Saturday the Breed will present Anne Pennington in the five part Paramount production, “Susie Snowflake.” This is a gripping photo- play of stage and village life and is from the pen of Shannon Flake. Miss Pennington has been one of the colos- sal hits in musical productions for the last three years and has now deserted the stage and sfgned a long term con- tract with the Famous Plavers to star productions for the Paramount pro- gramme. She is one of the most pop- ular personalities in the theatrical world despite her small stature and extreme youth, she bubbles over wil fun and enthusiasm and is a natural comedienne. “Susie Snowflake™ a story that gives Miss Pennington opportunity for the fullest display of her superb dra- matic qualities. It brims with novel anq striking situations through which runs a thread of romance. that grows stronger with each succeeding inci- dent. Miss Pennington repeats in the silent drama the tremendous success which she scored on the stage. The Breed will also vpresent the Pathe Weekly and Bud Fisher’s ani- mated cartoon of Mutt and Jeff will complete the bill for today and Sat- urday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entire Change of Programme Today— New Musical Comedy and New tures. There will be an entircly new show at the Auditorinm again today when Felix Martin and the Strand Musical Comedy company will present another of their popular musical comedy pieces. Everything will be changed, new com- edy, new songs, new wacdrobes and all.’ On the picture programme there will be a very gaod comedy reel and the five reel feature Where Cowboy is King, a spirited and truthful portray- al of cowboy life in the west. It will be a picture very interesting to the grown-ups and particularly interesting to the children 2t their 5 cent Satur- day matinee. Main floor all ten cents, both matinee and night Balcony re- served evenings, at 20 cents. ?ee complete shows each day. at 2.38, 7 and 8.45. FLORA BELLA Coming to The Davis. Flora Bella,: the brizht, tuneful altogether pleasing musical will be the attraction at t theatre, day evening, January I"lh for one night only. The music, which contains many catchy songs, is. by Charles Cuvillier and Milton Schwarz- wald, the lyrics are by Percy Waxman and the book by Felix Doermann, re- vised and adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and Dorothy Donnellv. The story certres around an af¥air of the heart. Princess Manja Demidoff is living at the quiet country home of her hus- band, Prince Nicholas Domidoff. Life to the young couple becomes monoti- nous. The prince, who takes his wife for a much reserved person, is mreat- ly disappointed, having found out that she requires gaietv in life. It happens that a former stage manager., now ruined, stops at the home and recos- nizes the princess as Fiora Bella, the captivating cabaret singer who used to enliven the cafe of the Gelden Calf” in Petrograd. had given up the staze to marry the prince, who knows not her life as a professional simger, she has been tak- ing every precaution not ‘to disclos: her past. The old fellow begs her to return to the cabaret if only for bne night/ so that he may re-establish his prestige, to which she consents. The prince, craving for frivolity. goes to Petrograd on the same night and, en- tering the cafe, meets his wife and is tremendously shocked at her appear- ance in the dress of a dancer. She tells him she js Flora Beila and that his wife is a_twin sister. The prince falls madly in love with the girl and after many complications they reach that happiness they craved for. In its presentation here Flora Bella will be seen with an excellent cast. It has to its credit this season a flve months’ run at the Casino theatre, New York. In the company wiil be found such artists as Eleanor Henry. Viola Leach, Lily Leonhard, Edith Mason, Lynn Pratt, Guy J. Samsel, Julian Ruell, Ben Grinnell, Jack Bell and an ensem- ble of beautiful girls. Seats go on sale Wednesday. Prices, lower floor, $1.50 and $1: balcony, $1.50, $1, 75 and 50 cents; gallery, 35 and 25 cents. Mail orders with re- mittance accepted now. Send checks or post office money orders, payable to Davis theatre. GIFT OF $150,000 o FOR TRINITY COLLEGE From J. P. Morgan to Aid Campaign for an Endowmont of $1,000,000. Hartford, Conn., Jaz\ 4—A ‘lft ot $150,000 from J. P. Morgan of York to aid the campaign for an en- dowment of $1,090,000 for Trinity col- lege of this city, was announced to- night. The endowment will be used to pay increased salaries to the fa- culty and to provide for a new chapel and gymnasium. Mr. Morgan is a member of the board of trustees of the wuegs His father, the late*J. Pierpont Morgan, was a liberal bene- factor of Trinity and a few years be- fore his death bequeathed 316&)000. New Haven.—Peter Petrillo, aged 18, in the court of common pleas Tuesday pleaded guilty to sending a threaten- ing letter to Attorney Phelps Mont- gcmery demanding $1,000, and was sent to the reformatory. He was ar- rested by Detective Currier. and Different Kinds of Coughs. Bad colds lead to different kinds of coughs. Th is a “dry cough” a “winter cougl la grippe cough bronchial cough, asthmatic cough, and of, course, the racking, painful cough to raise choking phlegm. Foley’s Hon- ey and Tar gives quick relief in all cases. T. J. McCall, Athens, O., writes: used Foley's Honey and Tar in our home for several years and find it almost invaluable for the cure of Referring to executive pres- sure on legislation, he said: “If this kind of execntive coercion is persisted in and submitted to K congress, then our government is longer a government of the péople. It is not a_democracy. It is not a re- is a despotism worse than any known monarch: Reviewed Administration " Detail He reviewed the Wilson admianistra- tion in great detail. In urging repeal of the Panama free tolls clause, he said the president had “desconded to the level of a common loboyist,” and the submission of <ongress he de- scribed as “a humiliating _spectacle.” Efiorts to force the shipping bill, he said, were 4‘'shameful,” adding that the reserv aot was passed by “presiden- tial dictation and caucus rule, n<d the child labor bill by ‘“humiliating lobbying for political the president beinz a political candidat Adamson Act Classed as Depiorable. The president’s insistence upon the passage of the Adamson act, Senato: Works declared, ‘‘w: deplorable, while the recent gonfirmation of a su- preme court justice furnished a “shocking examgle of unwarranted in- fluence. i 2 Denounced Mexican Policy. “The course of the president Mexico,” he continued, “has been one of arrogant and arbitrary, if not un- lawful, exercise of power. Twice has the president appointed commission- without lawful authority to ne- tiate with commissioners appointed arTanza to settle our returns with xico.” The senator also denounced the president's appointment of vepresentatives in Mexico and said the States had twice gone to war Mexico without the sanction of conzres Advocating a single pre: ential term, Senator Works said the idea of a president being the leader of a po- litical party was obnoxious and = tacked President Wilson for alleg~d repudiation of the single term plank with of the Baltimore platform. He said the present patronage system was “dezrading, deplorable and danger- ous.” Pork Barrell Legislation Scored. Lavish use of campaign funds and “por] barrel also were scored by the California senator, who ve in detail appropriation records of the democratic administration. He said there had been an increase of militaristic spirit because the puh mind had been shrewadly pervertad, largely by those having selfish inter- ests. New Alignment of Political Parties A new alignment of political parties suggested by Senator Works to meet these evils would contemplate a union | of progressives of all kinds under the name of the “Liberty Party.” The pro- gressive party, he said, had heen de- serted by its leaders in its nour of need, the republican party had be- come hopelessly disorganized and the democratic party was as hopelessly divided between reactionaries and pro- eressives, NO VOTE IN SENATE ON PRESIDENT'S PEACE NOTE Hitchcock Resolution Will Come Up for Further Debate Today. Washington, Jan. 4—The note to the belligerent powers proposing a discussion of peace terms was de- bated again today in the senate but two hours of attack and defense failed to brinz to a vote to the Hitchcock resolution endorsinz President Wil- son’s action in sending it. The reso- lution will come up again tomorrow h a prospect of further antagonis- tic speeches by senators. An effort by Senator Hitchcock to secure unanimous consent for a vote late tomorrow failed on objection of Senator Brandegee. During parlia- mentary manoeuvering that followed the resolution, Senator Works zained the floor to make a four hous pre- pared valedictory speech. Before Senator Works began, how- ever, Senator Stane, chairman of the foreign relations committee, if whom President Wilson consulted two days ago, spoke briefly, saying that news had gone forth to the world that the president’s note was under dis cussion and that the senate should consider and act upon it at once. Sen- ator Gallinger, the republican leader, replied with a warning that any at- cempt to force action would not mget with approval. After listening to Senator Works for about two hours, the senate recessed until tomorrow, when he will resume. The vote on 8. bond- deposited to secure circulation (par e) . Bonds, ‘securities, etc. Securities other than U. S. bonds (not Includ- Ing _stocks) owned un- pledged . Stocks, other than Fed- eral Reserve bank stock - Stosk of Fedoral Reserve 100.000.00 b~ 41,213.75 4,015.00 3,900.00 (if unencumbered) 5,000.00 12.a Net amount aue from re- ork, Chicago and st. Lou Vet due $67,689.81 amount from ap- proved reserve agents in other reserve cities 13, Net amount due from banks and bankers (other than included in 12 or 20) 5. Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 16. a2 Outside checks and 12,167.63 79,857.44 3,590. 1,409.93 other i nickels and éents 607.11 other national 1,611.34 17. Notes of banks 19. Federal R 20. Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve bank .. Redemption fund with . 'S, Treasurer and due 21 from U. S. Treasurer .... 5,000.00 TR - 02 it ot st e $559,689.13 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in... $100,000.00 gud i .. 20,000.00 $3,510.04 expenses, inter- taxes 3,802.67 —_— 4,707.37 26, Amount reserved for taxes accrued 550.00 28, Circulating nofes out- standing 3 98,300.00 31, Net ie banks and s (other than inciuded in 29 or 30) 79,072.08 Dividends unpaid .... 3.00 Demand depesits 33, Indivi T ject to check Certified chec 55 ... $389.68913 cticut. County of New Charies H.” Phelps, above named bank. do solemnly swear thatfthe above siate- ment is true to the best of my know- tedge and belief. CHARLES H. PHELPS. Cashler. Subscribéd and sworn to hefore me this 4th day of January, 19i7. JOHN H. PERKINS, Notary Fublie. London, Cashier of the Correct—Attest: COSTELLO LIPPITT, F. L. WOOUDARD, LUCIUS BNIOWN, jan5a Directors. OFFEREP TO SELL PLANS OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT Francisco Beyro Charged With Send- ing Anonymous Letters to Gen. Otis. Mexico City, Jan. 4. — Francisco Beyro, an employe in a responsible po- sition in the department of Fomento, was arrested today as thc result of a report to the government of General Harrison Gray Otis of ios Angeles that he had geceived an anonymous letter offerirer to sell alleged plans of the Mexican sovernment ofr the con- fication of the lands of the Colorado River Live Stock company, of which General Otis is president. Beyro pro- tests his-innocence. CASTOQORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Years A"'ly! bears Stgmu_ue of LEGAL NOTICES, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE To scttle an ‘estate befors Jan. 10. Dav! NANTED. - Barter. letin WA"’I’ED—Furmshzd flat or three or four furnished rooms for housekeeping. Eox 45, care Bulletin. janzd TWANTED—Capable girl for general hcusework: no laundry. Apply .even- Irgs 139 Union St. . Phone 1421. Inquira .;.t Bul- WANTED—Employment, by middle- aged man. A. H. W. Box 21], Ceiches- ter, Conn. dec29d NTIQUES—I have two houses to furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and preler to purchase direst from private parties, and I am in & po- sitlon ‘to pay the top price; sideboards, s, chairs, beds, desks, bureaus, mirrors, chests, bedspreads hing 100 years or older that would be used in a house furnished with antiques. B. Fuller. 250 Ala. bama Ave. 4 dec2sd GREETINGS The sooa will vou have shown us is a valued asse: for which we owe you our sincere thanks, and our best efforts to serve ing the coming year. Shop. GET goveinment jobs write for list. Franki 37-A., Rochester, 3 ANTED—Raw furs, at H. ner’s every Thursday. novi3d HELP WANTED and also take home; work easy: one factory sufficient for learning pay after learned. Apply Kia Curier Co.. Colchester, novi _WANTED—Second hand ghest price paid. A. Pruckner. l-rar(l-n Be°° Ter. 117-3 may24d LABORERS WANTED Steady Work and Good Pay AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO,. Thamesville WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands,. Help, a Waitress, Fireman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDITION We pay up to $3.00 per set, ac- cording to thei= ralue. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn. $90 month titute, Dapt. decdd A. Heeb- Bennett. work to hovr at good Eorumbia Conn. furniture. 53 D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS . Marsh Building, 230 State ircol. New Landon Suniight Building, 46 Franklin Strest, Norwich 647 ADAMS TAVERN i8ge61 offer to the public the finest standard brands oi Beer or Europe and Ameérica: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass, Pule and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones, Nourish- izz Ale, Sterling Ditter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Deertoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR the Hitchcock resolution cannot come up at least until he concludes. THE BRITISH TRANSPORT IVERNIA HAS BEEN SUNK. One Hundred and Fifty Military Offi- cers and Men Are Missing. London, Jan. 4, 7.45 p. m.—The Brit- ish transport Ivernia has been sunk, it was officially announced tonight. One hundred and fifty military officers ard men are missing: The text of the announcement reads ns follows: “The Ivernia was sunk by an enemy eubmarine in the Mediterranean on Jan. 1 during bad weather and while carrying troops. At present four mili- tary officers and 146 men are missing. “The casualties among the Ivernia's officers and crew are not yet definitely known, but hopes are entertained that the only officers of the ship missing are the surgeon and chief engineer.” ‘The Cunard liner Ivernia, a 14,278- ton steamer, has been for some time iu the British government service as a transport, having at various times carried troops from Canada and be- tween British ports and the Darda- nelles. There has been nothing in re- cent reports rding her movements. She was bullt in 1900 at Newcastle. Her length was 528 feet and she was | 64 feet in beam and 37 feet in draft. Danbury.—One hundred thousand 1917, the C. H. Co. property at Greeneville will be sold Yor less than half what the company has been holding it at; buildings and land, with trackage on N. & R., suitable for manufaciuring or coal business. Any reasonable offer will be considered. Also have a pewly built three-family liouse at 1700 Main St., Willimantic. It will pay you to buy now. Write and make all offers direct to Eimer A. Gore, Admr., 154 Front, Worcester, Mass. . NOTICE. The firm of Branche Brothers, Clo- thiers, have *this day sold the stock, fixtures and good will of their business to Messrs. Raskin & Starr of New York rson having claim against . - Branche Brothers, or any person owing said firm, will confer a favor by sdjusting the account at once with H R. ber of Commerce Building, Norwich, Co-n Jan, 4th. 1917. OF , PROBATE_HELD ithin ahd For the Distriot 5t gorwich. on the 4th day of January, A. D. Preston. In sald Tsanc G. Geer of Ledyard, O R AR doliars will be the figure at which a _by company for the ownership of a co- operative milk plant, to ha located in or-near Bfldteport will be incorporat- ed, according to vote of the Western Connecticut Milk Producers’ associa- tion Oda “ building in this MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seascnable Good Ti gs at Peopie’s Rarket © 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLTEN, Proprietor z Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have deciared out of ths earnings of the current six months a semi-annual div-, idend at the rate of FOUR. PER CENT. per annum, payable to depos tors entltled thereto on ard after January 15, 1917, COSTELLO I.IPPI'I—T, Treasurer. HAMILTONnndofl:qnfis ofWATCHES for all time. honest—anc on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. Lun.. ner store for years o..cupnu by C. C. Treat druggisi, and 't szies ro uou room ana bake: tne Providence isal 62 Broadwa. ery. When a vacancy occurs in your rental property. modern conveniences, at ‘4 -Franklin St. TO RENT—Newly fui jeued ropms, e Seymour, Phone 10832 AprL r12d When you want to sell real estate. Wien you want to buy or sel) pets, a business or a lease. Sc a k.ine your > FOR SALE months’ old " Phone 435-%. FOR SALE or trade: he;;er. in fine condition.” FOR SALE—Five yearlings. H. J. Lujrkhgm Plain Hill." Tel. connection. ans o ottt FOR _SALE—The Cranston place Fnmmessiilc: Tnquirs James £ DeWl it novZiMw FOR sALE—I{orse. team wagon, set of team harness; will trade for stock or poultry. G. M. Flint, 165 Ash St., Willimantic, Conn. jansd SPLIT_WOOD—F Jogeph Sarles, 360 W. talen at 52-Broadway. _jan3d " FOR SALE My brown horse, age 2 1200 Tbs. sound and honest to work o drive, and my gray mare, 200 s o0d. worker, ess; will - sell expenses, at Reynolds' 68 Chéstnut St. ive barrels for $1. Main. Orders Tel. 1122-2. cheap to sto; Boarding Stable, _Jan2d T FOR SALE_Barred R. cockerels for breeding, utility or priZe winners: eggs for® hatching. Phone 4276. James B:shop, Westerly, R. 1. Jan2d FOR SALE—Two new milch heifers, one Holstein and one part Jersey: alsc one work horse, or exchange for stock. Tel. 469-3 between 7-9 p. m. _ janid T FOR SALE One new lumber wagon, w3, 75 ft. rope and pulleys, ice ice picks. 1 light driving har- inquire 602 East Main St. City. ness. Janld FOR SALE—Windmill. 2 tanks, 100 feet pipe. Spicer, Laurel 'Hill Fhone. janld FOR SALE—Pair horses, weigh 2800, extra good workers and drivers; also new milch cows. James Downing. Tel 22-5, Moosup Div. janid FOR SALE — Thoromghbred o5 T € pigs for delivery when &ght weeks old B¥E00a ‘stock as I the state. Tele- phone 1861-13. Four, five and $10.00, $12.00 and $20.00 per month. with ali choice inquire of Apartments To Reat x roams each. Building Lots For Sale Some of the most desirable building lots ever offered for ca nbe bought on terms to suit the purchaser. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY Room 109, Thayer Building 1336—Telephones—488-3. FOR RENT cosy . seves molern “improvements, locaticn A very JUHN A. MORAN, Reul Estate Bry Franklin Square, TO RENT Six Rooms and Bath, Gas and Large Yard, In Good Residential N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street Rent ale in Norwich room cottage. and For full particulars orwich. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at’ 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. quire at Bulletin Office. " FOR SALE _Groatest real estate bal- fgin in Norwien; Buckimgham home on Washington St.; 12 suostantially Buil nnd the 28 lots, $J Estate Exchange. jezldaw . Real ew Londoa, Conn. vegetal plumbi; Others $200 to 94010, TO RENT QUOA\OCHOA\’L\U&—T“#WB cot- . 8 acres land, 1000 ‘feet from Osun and Salt bond; Sown flower and 004 ficors, ental $350, Send for hanilet. terly, R. L ° tabl 4 ¢ “anaheat FRANK W. COY. maybe you never have known thc. he membper, at ‘'home with you .{ fietle grouh of the tender and ee, As a man With o fam'ly .should do: You can't expéct bhm, whatever may To fuifill, every promise your heart Has'made for him thare In life's busy Unless you have magde him'a part. —Baltimore Sun. LOVE BESIDE THE FIRE., The pride of autumn fades away on wooded vale and hill. The days are growing grayer and the TIEhLs Aro Erowing chill: Then, hey for home, and happy eves, a We'll winter nd joys that never tire! face the worst that brings, with love beside the fire! Ch, sweéet as youth the springtime was, and fair were summer's bowers. And gally glowed the pageantry of ail- umn’s golden hours! Witk _nadness from the il we snw thelr sundit days retire, But' winter brings us back love beside the fire! 8o bolt the door amainst the bla!( start. the ¢heerful blag And let v sit, swestheart of mine, and talk of ‘olden days, Of days wheh first you woke in me the dream of young desire, When vet I.hardly dared to hope for love beside the fire! —Denis A. McCarthy, in the New York un. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘'We can’t all dwell on Easy streef “No; but we can all live on the square,"—Kansas City Journal. “You sald you'd go_through fire and water for me. “Show me a combination of the two and I will.”"—Puck. “That man's gone through tunes or more.” “Great Scott a spendthrift.” e isn” He's an expert account- '—Detroit Free Press. you in love to agaln and 20 for- !He doesn’t look like with young 1 despise him.” I saw him kiss you good- nighf “Oh, 1 couldn't be rude.”—Pelican Briggs—1 came over on the largest steamship in the world. Griggs—How was it? “Wonderful! If 1 hadn't been sea- sick all the way over 1 wouldn't have that I' was on the ocean at Mrs. Crawford—Did object season? Mrs. Crabshaw—Why, no, dear. He never seems to begrudge the expense of a trip unless I ask him to go along. —Judge. “Did. you eyer know a woman to play whist without continually asking “What's trumps “Yes, one. She was deaf and dumb and couldn’t ask with her fingers be- cause they were holding the cards,'— your husband to (your going south for the r‘—“——\ | FOR SALE To room House number 227 Thames close an cstate the seven- Street, Very convenient loca- tion. Will sell at a very low pfice if sold soon. THCS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, May Building 724—Phones—68 The, Hanghtsn Farst For Sale One of the most dgsirable farms in Connecticiit. ~ Over %00 feet frontage on ‘New London-Neérwich Turnpike, 1bout midway from Norwich to New Good nine room huse, ce- mented cellar, buiding in rear with |summer kitchen, storage room, etc. Large barn, stone foundation.” “Pure spring water piped to all buildings. 120 acres land, about 70 tillable; borders Stony Brook about one mile. Property has unusual development pos- sibilities. . Must be sold owing to ill health of owner.. Full particulars from ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1384‘ 63 Broédw’y ror save. Cottage Houses, T ment .nd Bu!l- Blocks, Bullding Ldl. de- sirable Joca‘ions. List your propeuy it you <ure to sSc.. O renat I an income getter). cheap. extreme nort! lars, FOR SALE 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- by beautiful shade trees, barn hennery 8x12, his season), (will oe % 100 1bs. _dall, (will bear smrawberrle this Spi (will cut school ana church stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad 8t., Westerly, R, I. Telazhone 365 Offices 110 “est 34thi St., Néw York Telephone 2998 Greele; ‘. ® ‘A modest home-can be bought very gwner_Jeaving for the For tull particu- Feaso: inquire of JOHN A MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Frank'in ‘Square, in season— éar railroad, land free from Just Nothing like Norwieh. mumber of peopie looking o ceat o ! tate investmen: WILLIAM F. gyyy.. Rea! Zstate uad Insurmmee. Hoom 108 Thayer Bldg SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED I am just home with the, best car- load of Chunks and Draught Ho:ses that I could find. They are kind you will want. Come ang -see them. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE 106 SCHOOL STREET Near Court Street 11 Room House with bath, toilet, hot water and electricity. Pleasant location with excellent views, five minutes’ walk to Union. Square. Property in good condition. Price right. - FRANCISD. DONOHUE Central Building. Phone Norwich Successor _to STETSON & YOUNG. CARPENTER and BUILDER |¢ntering a shoe Best work and materfals at right|Yelet® prices by skilled Telephone labor. 60 West . Village Farm in bu\mtul village, 2 miles out on state rotd. B\llldlnn co-t uznoo exchange for . roperty. Particulars TR!ON’S AGENCY Wii. tic, Conn. wil buy a Cottage House, Work Shep' : land a large Garden in a very desir- | able part of the ocity. « E. A. PRENTICE, WILLIAM C. YOUNG ain st.| acres land, L8 Boston Transcript. Husband (after the theater)—Well, how did you like the play? His wife—Very well, indeed. There wids only ‘one impossible thing in it. e second act takes place two years ‘ter the: first, and the famly still have the same servant—New York Sun. % THE KALEIDOSCOPE The ‘manutacture 0f has been’ begun in the laboratories of Venezuela. vaccine virus government Among. the tallest trees in the world is the Augtralian eucalyptus, which attains a ght of mearly 500 feet. "siicaragus is spending $120,000 in 1d on a road that shall connect Bluefields with the rest of the re- public, . Stephen Berry, age 83, of Portland, Me., is the oldest printer in that city in point of service. He has been a printer 60 years. French inventors have “developed = vertical axis rotary motor for hydro- planes . that ¢an. be completely pro- tected from water. A preparation of solidified glue, which -can be used instead of rubber for ‘many. purpeses, has been invented by a German scientist. In Scotland 23.8 per cent. of illum- inating gas 8 made in municipal works to 51.4 per cent. in Ireland and 30.6 per cent. in England. been granted a New for a cover to b ankle to prevent dust by way of the lacing A patent has York inventor strapped to the So general is the neglect of dentist- ry *in - Germany that a nation-wide committee has been formed to super- vise :the care of the teeth of school children. use an ambulance completely equipped Wwith elec- trical appliances that are supplied with current by a generator mmounted . {on one axle. e ——— CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERY FEW DAYS 1t is an,6 established fact that one- “Ihaif. teaspoonful of Rheums taken lonce a_day has driven the pain and £ y from thousands of racked, crip- Pand_ dsapairing rheumatics during last fiye years. erful and sure; quick acting, yet ha less; Rhéuma gives blessed relief almost‘at once. The magic name has ed every hamlet in the land and ‘there is hardly a flmflht anywhere fwho cannot tell you almost mar- lous cures. CIf you are tortured with rheuma ‘tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle ol Rbeuma from Lee & or any m lor not mos n 50 cents, ridersta; !wiu railways