Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1912, Page 12

FAIR, CONTINUED COLD ‘TODAY; FAIR SUNDAY. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville aud Motlon Pictures at Avdttorium. Motlon Petures and Songs at Breed Tireater. Brewsteri Mlilions at Poll's. Typokra, Union No. 100 meets n C L U. Hadl ANNOUNCEMENIS fur robes, bovs’ ,_balls, Hdwin Children’s sleighs, d girls' sleds, straps, Mrs. et Farewell Week ;l the Poli Stock Com- pany in “The Fatal Wedding” th run, ark their ls n with he Fatal Wed- a very at- it will id chance to ective roles. This ek at the popular | good-byes no doubt botween _the Wedding” the company ty for emotional ayal that fits the e degree. Matrimon- jealousy and other ns are a basis on Kremmer, the author. m. “The Fatal Wed- on that combines a and present them- thusiasm from all nvestiture, room York ma a ¥ At Fatal Wedding,” theater will change g the week of g pic- | s best mov! Iy those never prices will all, five cents at in the and BREED :T;IEATER. The Ranchman's Daughter, Today's | Western Feature., An ng and dra- at the € tled The It abpunds in cowboy life, Jose, a | d his | er, | ron, firearm oy the affair showed Rose’s . One in_close plet- leaving Mexi blame of 4 wa when he assing no- nent and ad- | morning maestro of the maestros of singing. Al students of singing ought to go to hear - this truly great singer, because \ by hearing him and ailigently watching his breath control and lidtening te the | pertection of his phrasing they can learn a great deal mere than im 20 lessons from commen masters. On Thursday morning nearly all the New York papers gave extended and very complimentary notices of the re- cital. Here are & few extracts from some of the leading papers. The Press said: “How delighted New Yorkers are when they have an opportunity, so rare In theso days, of listening to gen- uine ‘bel canto, was manifested In an extraordinary way yesterday after- noon in Carnegie hall, when Alessan- dro Bonel made his first appearance this season in America. Such vocifer- r expressions of approval as the lit- Ue tenor—past master that he is el an almost forgotten art—aroused by his incomparable singing, have not been heard In concert -hall or opera house since he gave his recital in New. York last year. Though Bonel's art hus been displaved often enough in .w York to leave a lasting impres- . it always comes as @ new reve- So, vesterday, critical listen- ers once more sat in utter amazement as they observed the perfect produc- | tion of his tone, so free and palpable that it seemed (o reverberate from his very lips; the flawless equalization of his’ register, so uniform in quality as to conceal all evidence of transition from one to another; his exquisite meaza voce; his power of spinning his voice into & thin yet vibrant and car- rying flement of ‘sound; his wonder- fu), apparently inexhaustible, supply of breath, employed with extraordinary economy and skill; his impeccable at- tack: his smooth legato: his marvel- ously fluent and distinct diction; his beautiful phrasing, and the way he obtained all his effects without the slightest indication of effort.” ickets for e Bonci concert are now on sale at the store of George A. Davie. Admission $2, all seats re- served. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. At the Christian Science service Sun- day merning the toplc will be Sacra- ment. The Loyal Temperance Association Sunday afternoon in the Bill The Sabbath afternoon service of the | Seventh Day Adventists will be held in l“m Bill block. Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- day morning and evening at Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church, Sunday morning and evening Rev. F. W. Coleman will preach at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. re will be preaching Sunday at Park Congregational church by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Rev. A. P. Blinn_will speak Sunday ning at the Spiritual _academy e will be no evening service. At the First Baptist church there wiil be preaching Sunday morning and my evening by Rev. F. O. Cunningham. The pastor.Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Second Congregational church. At the Taftville Congregational church there will be preaching at both services Sunday by Rev. D, B, Mac- Lane Sunday afternoon Rev. J. F. Cobb will contiuct the service at the Shel- tering Arms. The choir of the church will sing. Sunday morning at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. J. F. Cobb will preach on Judgment Unto Victory. At the Y. P. C. U. gervice the topic is Peace on Earth. At the Broadway Congregational church the Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach Sunday morning on The Inescapable Christ. The pastor will preach at the 5 o'clock service. At the First Congregational chureh, Norwich Town, the pastor, Rev. G. Ewing, will preach at the moming service upon The Kingship of Jesus. He will also fill the pulpit at the evening service. _At the Prestan City Congregational church Rev. L. M. Kenneston, pastor, will preach Sunday morning on Hu- manity's Refuge. ~Ilis evening toplc will be The Life of Christ, this being a | stereopticon service. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. E. S. | Worcester of the Broadway Congre- eational church will change with the pastor. the usual evenin; preach in ex- There will be g service, At the Third Baptist church Robe 15 pastor, will preach morning and evening. His bject is The Tent and the Altar, and the evening subject What Shall | Do Then with Jesus? Rev. UM, ditorium very at- nd motion. picture d and pleasing Erothers, a nges. ccentric comedy presented by M real comedians, , tH ot of good fa render and also int At Trinity Episcopal will be Holy Communion at 9.30. a. m., and morning prayer and Sermon at 10.30 a. m. At 330 p. m, in.Christ church, there will be a union mission- ary service of the Sunday schools of Clirist, Trinity and St. Andrew's churches, Norwich, and Grace church. Yantic, with address by Rev. James H. George, Jr., of Danicfson, farmerly a in China. The evening ser rinity church will be omit- YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Village Lyceum Gives First Enter- tainment With Novel Features—Mrs. Louis Soucie’s Death—Accident— Personal Notes. church there | Ellis and Roscde Bentley, ctor and KEugené Manning. What~the band lacked in tune. and volume- it made up In originality and e A e - v an < Vosed by ‘tho leader of {h¢ sand mnti he was taken homs by Vrew Kattsen- yama (Miss Bessie Smith, after hav- ing ‘a row with the members. The sketch, The Band, was com- posed. Rev. Mr. Cochrane, who mage all of the novel musical instru- ments. - Mr. Cochrane also made the hand organ and the monkey, the lat- ter being 80 real that he could open his mouth and eat peanuts, The hall was filled, - There were many compliments for the able manner in which the members of: the Lyceum and their leager, Rev, Mr. Cochrene, presented the entertainment. OBITUARY. Mrs. Leuis Soucle. Cecilia Carden, wife of Louis Soucie, died Tuesday morning after a year’s illness with tuberculosis. She was born in Canada, 44 years ago, the daughter of Augustine and Dilaquide Carden, and came to Connecticut when s1X years of age, residing in Baltic, Norwich Town, Franklin and Yantic. Besides her husband she leaves five ‘children, Mary Rose, Loutse, Raymond. Henry and Joseph. Mrs. Soucle was 2 devoted wife and mother, a member of the Sacred Heart church, which she faithfully attended, and wer death robs a family of a much needed mem- ber. The funeral took place Friday morning and was attended by many ralatives and friends. About the Village. Migs Mary Alice Sullivan of Hart- ford is a week end guest of Miss Alice Laughlin, Miss Stella Fldridge of New Lon- don has been spending several days this week -with friends in town. Supervisor Emerson of Willimantic was in the village Wednesday and in- spected the Franklin schools. Mr. apd Mrs. George Peltier of Nat- ick, R. I, and Mrs. Arratine Potuce of | Centreville, R. I, were In town this week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Louls Soucie, | Wires Frozen. The signal wires operated at the granary crossing by conductors on the electric cars, have been frozen for g few” days and the.Connecticut com- pany has had a flagman there. Gone to Simsbury. Frank Drury has sold his household effects here and has left for Simsbury where he has secured employment. Mrs, Mary Ladd has been confined to the house Guring the past-week by iliness. Ankle Broken by Fall. One of the worst accidents as a re- sult of this fcy spell occurred to Mrs. George Sherman who fell and broke her anklo. just as she got over the bridge. The private car Champlain of the Grand_Trunk_ railway went through here Wednesday attached to the 3.30 southbound train. Storing lce. The icemen have commenced their harvest. J. Driscoll cut out 6300 cakes Wednesday to fill his lce house. George Sherman and Willlam Tibbitts | are helping Charles Brown fill his ice house and Wareham Bentley. is cutting clear 11-inch ice from his ar- tificial pond across the road from his ice house, Hard to Keep Horses Sharp. These are trying days for horses whose shoes do not geem to keep sharp over two days, Many business people | are going through here on foot, tak- | ing orders and delivering later. | MYSTiC Cdd Fellows’ Installa William Jordan, Daniel Sheehan— New Canceling Machine at Post- effice. At the regular meeting of Mystic | encampment, No, 50, I. O. O. ., held Friday evening, the following officers were instalied by the district deputy, Patriarcli Charles Gates of Niantic, n—Deaths | and his staff, of Orient encampment of “ New London, The officers installed were: Chief ~ patrlarch, ‘Fred Moll; senler warden, George D. Johnson; ju- nior warden, William Douglas; high priest, James Cooper; scribe, Edward G. Cameror: financial scribe, C. C. Potter; treasurer, Samuel Stewart; guide, Robert - Holiday; inside senti- | nel, Walter D, Sheehan; outside senti- nel, Alfred A. Baker; first watch, Geo Holly; second watch Elisha D. Clar] third watch, Hiram W, Latham; fourth wateh, Walter Arnold. After the in- stallation ceremonics, a supper and smoke talk were enjoyed. OBITUARY, William Jordan. ‘Williamn Jordan dled at his home on Water street. Thursday evening, aft- er a short illness with tousilitls, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn J Jordan and was elght years of age and was born In Pawcatuck. He was a bright boy, a faverite with his play- | mates Besides his parents, he leaves é“'n brothers, Jeseph and Samuel Jor- an.. Daniel Sheehan. | Danisl Sheehan, a_former Mystic | Jesident, dicd at St. Joseph's hospital, | Providencs, Thursday morning. The | tody was hrought to Mystic Thursday cvening and taken to the home of hi | sister, Miss Bridget Sheehan, at Bank | street. Deccased was 47 years old, apd is survived by one sister, Miss Bheehian, and three brothers, James and William Sheehan of California, nciude « very clever love & which al advance repe be a winner. BONC| DELIGHTS A NEW YORK AUDIENCE. | —— | Tenor Draws Uproar of Applause fromi Large Carnegie Hall Gathering. | Signor Alessandr: appear in song recital in Slater ) morfal hall on Jan. 16, gave the firs concert of his tour, and the on] he will give in New Yofk this season, at Carnegie hall last Wednesday af- ternoon. Archibald Mitchell, of this city attended the recital and is most enthusiastic in his praise of the fa. mous Itallan tenor. Mr. Mitchell say: “Norwich is remarkably fortunate in laving an opportunity to hear an art- ist like Boncl. In New York on Wed- nesday the audience simply went wild and the popular tenor was given one of the greatest ovations of his concert @reer. The triumph of Banc! is am- oi¥ justified, not only by the beauty of his ‘voice, but by that excellence of #tyle, expressive accent and impecca- bility of technique which most deserv- edly earned him the fame of being the Children Ory Bonei, who » Thursday evening when it pre- sented a concert and vaudeville en- I The first number was Song by thel entire cho- of twenty. A topical duet given Miss Anna Beckman and Peter ol rt in costume, pleased the rudience. Seymour Quinley = was heard in a well rendered tenor solo, Down by the Old Miil Stream, assist- od by tho chorus. A lecture on the Higher Education of Chlldren in the 20th Century by the Russian Professor Czannescdski (Raymond Congdon) cvoked hearty applause. Mrs. Winslow Williams sang expressively The Cam- ci's Hump, which was much enjoyed. comedy sketch, Bills, was finely given by Mr. and Mrs Jack Davis dna and Harold Bewtiey) and Jo- seph Jones (Louls Vanderwaart). Jo- seph Joneg, & lawyer with an impedi- ment in- his speech, kept the audlence in mirth, and was well assisted by Mr. and Mre. Davis. A sweetly ren- dered Spanish costume song, The Per- fumed_Fan, was sung by Miss Flor- enca Willlams, Then one of.Italy's organ grinders and his monkey sang Just-a So-a, making a big hit. No one wanted to let him go,-as Hermon J. Gibbs made an excellent “dggo.” A costume solo and monologte, A Strong Minded Woman, with votes foF women written on her col CW as well as on_her badge, wl‘:: pleasingly given by Miss Anna strom an was _loudly applauded. * Gern band gave the closing t¢ - entertaining evening. It mll;{‘lch ttsinyama ( o 2nd John Sheeban of Brooklyn, N, Y. Cancelling Machine for Postoffice. The latest addition to the Mystic postofiize secured hy the efforts of - €I a8~ cancellng | machine, which docs away with the old metnod of stamring by hand, and which does the work in a much short- |er time. ‘The maching has been used for two deys and aiready the post- | master and clerks are satisfled that it is a good thing which does both the work of canceling and back stamping. | Many - Attand Play. The play 'ontitled Graduation Day | at Woed Hill School, ziven by the L N. F, society, was well attended | and ‘the advance sale of seats will | | mean & goud sum added to the treas- ury. The cast was. Horatius Elihu Jones, W. W. Koig- win: John Pepper Johes, Robert Hatch; Miss Emily Jones, Mrs. Will- iam Dougias; Miss Alice Maynard, Miss Lila ‘Douglas; Miss Flora Old- Ferg, Miss Lottle iatch; Adelbert Rensselaer, Irving Thomas; Cy Green, Norrls Ryley; Miss. Nellle Green, Miss Eva Edwards; John Bergs, Willard Cook; Mjss Eva Smart, Miss Dorothy Purdy; Miss Flossis Bright, Miss Flor- ence Drown: Abner Shuck, Arthur Coogan, §litam A. Pryor, John Paton; Miss Fannle Martz,“Mre, Morris Pen" dleton; Miss Maria Roff, Miss Maria Prentice, Special Town Meeting fied and warned to mest in town mest- Norwich in said town on Mondsy, Jan. 15, 1912, at 7.30 oclock in the evening, for the following purpeses, shall vote to declare its Intention t> butld any public rcad or section there- of within sald town, or to improve the same, under the provisicns of an Act cencerning the Improvement of Publis Roads, being Chapier 364 of the Pub- lic Acts of 907, and the amendments and 28 of the Publle Acts of 1911 shall make any atpropriatien and au- construction or improvement of roads Incurred by taking advantage of saud Public Acts. ORIy, | Exporience uinecessary; no 15 | strike.~ Promotion—engineer or- con- Dated at Norwick, Conn., Jan. 9, 1912. | Guctor, $150 €0 3200 monthiy, Good 1ife of Fred Gilbert for a license, and here- . PO, Ne A Thten by certify tiat paid applicant Is a suil- e ot uLpay e able person to be licensed pursuant to | BB ! said application. Dated at Sfi)l‘zs‘fi?. | WANTED—Fowl this 4l doy of Januars, & D. 1910 | Bullard, Tel ois- | Joseph Holmes, Peter Rol e, Ar- — {har” Roy, Charles F. Charom, Moses |~ WANTED—Posiiion as housekeepe: | {llne. FULL ASSOCIATED LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE ) WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER wili carry a 3o word ciassuied Ad. inio 4 Wmiuon homes one Lume (4ny Uay) in enure List: List A—New Eugland, : 25 words. 1 insertion §10-—3 insertions §27. ‘WEIBvioy, Pavisevd MUY ileraid, ANEW Datwaill HErald New Haven Leader, Busion Fost, Haverniil Gazeite, Augusia Journal, JIIAEEpOri Kost, DuisOr News, Hartord Giobe, mericen secord, W cester ‘Telewram Lewistouw Journal, Norwich Buheun, Waierviie Senunel Lowell Tescgram, Springheid Unon, Lawrence sagle, Heston American, Lynn News, hashua ‘Leiesraph, Frovidence Journal The legal voters In town rieeting In the Town of Norwick are hereby noti- ing in the Town Hell in the City of 1. To deterndue whether the town WANTED—Someops who wants $2,- 009 in good coid cash to send 10 cenis to Fagans Cigar Store and mention Llks' iair to pe Leld Jan, 18-22. janisd MEN WANTWD, age 18 to 35, to pre- pare ior firemen or brakemen on rail- roads in Norwich vicinity; $80 to §1v0 2. Tc declde whether the town tlorize the expeadiiure of any sum or sums to defray the expense of any A stamp. Ratic | , 221 Mouroe jan13s careers. State 1go; way Association, De Street, Brooklyn ALBERT W, LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B, WILCOX, - CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, o VANTED—Fancy woolen weavers on Se 1 Knowies loom: S0 sewers, spoolers | Selectmen of ‘tuo Town'of Norwich. | ana'puriers. Family help desiveu, The Guazier MIg. Co. jan13d WANTED—Men to sell sceds to farm. ers and ornamental jan10a Stock in towns. NOTICE. 4pply at once. _Herrick Seed Company, SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. Roghester, N. Y s Janiza” | D to look after ndon und adja- or commission. leveiand, Janlsd SALESMEN WAN cur interest in New L cent countics. Salar address The Harvey O Co. G The legal voters of the Town of Montvilie are heroy warned to mest in ihe Town Hall in said Town on Wed- nesday, the lith day of January, 1912, at 1 o'clock in the afternoen, for the following_purposes: First—To see what action the Town | will_take with reference to declaring | its intention to construct or improve | a section or sections of highway in said_Town In accordance with an act of the legislature passed under Chap- ter 264, Public Acts of 1907, as amend OMEN—Sell gu per cent. profit; make 316 daily part time; beginners investigate. Suong Koit, Box 402y, West Philadel- | phia, Pa janiss | | | MEN—If you want w sell guaran- teed nosiery to vearers; big commis- rk, ADVERTISEMENTS Franklin ot, FOR BALE—One elght-horse power Aler witn engiue and one bub Sieigh. e SRR "___Janl_:w FLOKIDA GRAPE FRUIT GROVES DrOfilE §ou0 an acre. By | tone; a great barg: FOR SALE under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALLE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of Cents per line, six words to the line. HENCOOP, PULLET and yearling hen {0 Cutap Aguress HOx o, b un, Junisd FUR SALK — Chcap, one business sl 150, one plaln meign. Apply (o Jumes Murpny, §¥7 Wasainglon St Janl3d BLIIGH FOR SALE CHEAF—Busi- 2ess sie.gh 10r grocery or butsher busi- inquire Yroy. Steam Laundry, Janisd 1655, bo: 0 1. 691 lnstaliments o plano, in fine rosewood case, Cadden Co, 144 Main Street, Conn. e ivc per wee. Get bookler, Hacienda and acte relating theretc set forth In [Buriington kree Press, G 3 b Basi P Chapters 125 ant D1 of the Public| ,Send for Bookiot Mermn Aav. | STEG S0 0 East 4id Brest, New Acts of 1909, and Chapters 68, 237 |4bi7 Mad. '{anm $80000—Ivers & Pond baby grand pertect order, has been carefully used and s @s g6od musically as when new; 525 down and §10 pef month. The- Plaut- Norwich, 2aB6TuThE $185.00—Mlller upright piano, in ma- hogany case, extra fine tone and action; is a greal | included; | termns 510 down and $6 per month, The Street, JaneTuThs $150.00—Fischer -upright piano, in roSewo0d case, fine order, tone and ac- tion as good as when new; originally COSL §400; cXtra fine bargaln, and has d very littie, use; stool and cover in- cluded; “$10 down and_$6 per month. aui-Cadden Co., 144 Main Sireel, JaniTuThs nas been ci efuily used; bargain; stocl and _cover Plaut-Cadden Co,, 144 Norwich, Coun, Main he P! I, Coun. TO RENT. TO RENT—Rirst class room and Dboard, ai 68 Courch st Jansd TO RENT—Lenement st No. 21 Fair- EOUNE B Inquire Lr, Hig5les. Jauvy TO RENE — 258 Frankln B, con- venient store, suiLabio for suy business. Cail berween 10 and % and i 0 ¥ D G Ars. W. M. Vars, 68 Hooart Ave Septyls TO RENT—A very comf{orlabie room, centrauy loceted,” Sleain heat aud ai ths cunVeniences! lnquire at Bulleun Otiice, Janzd F0 RIENT—No, 108 North Main St, desirabie Seven-room flat, Hive minuLLS WUIK oL pusiollice, AppLY ob prenmm:.l declsd e R S P S 1 R UP TO DATE Lurhisied rooms, Mur- guerile buliding, Mrs, Lees, 510 Main. ocized TO RENT—btore at 69 Frankin St; possession at vnce, lnguire ai Buileun Ottice. octed FURNISHED RUwMS, 811 modern o veuniencss, ¥8 Union ot Leiepnone -4 apriva LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO AENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet - Hoor space. The lightest, cleanesi, airiest tactory fioor in Norwich. Apply A. A Fournler, Troy Steam Launary Bulld. 1og, Franklin St, eor, Chestuut Ave Je24 “RENTALS, 30 CLIVE ST., Gorner Elm Sty flat of 5 rooms, besides, store room, bath, closets, veranda. separate rear cntrance, wocdshed, gic., gas txtures, Lot water, $35.06—Square piano, made by one of manufacturers, Boston's best. carved case; extra full round tone and piano originally cost $400; a great bar- gain; stool inciuded; $5_down and 3o o Der montn, Main St., Norwici, Cous _8100.00—Pianola plano player, little used, in pertfect condition, with 50 The Piaut-Cadden Co., orwich, Conn. jans uThs n fancy case; mirrors and 11 stops, coupier, sub-bass has fuil round rolis of music, 144 Main St “§36.00—Cabinet organ, nd two Knee swells, n; $5 down The Plaut-Cadden C: fine 144 bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. tenement of § rooms, vacant for first time In seven years, improvements are separate stcam heater, hot waler, bath, closer, gus fixtures for lizhts and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc, $18 mo, 26 SCHOOL ST., mear Christ Church, entire house of 10 rooms, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, path and closel, gas fixtures, etc, Parte 1y carpeled. Rent moderate. it il B S i e e 1 WHITNEY'S AGENCY B e O e o s gar 367 , necessary. * Adiress Pateroationg M | per Wweek. The Piaui-Cadden Co. 144 and 298 of the Puble Acts of 1911, 3038 Chestnut, Pailadelphia. janl Afain St, Norwich, Conn. jan$TuThs S’e‘cond—‘ro san‘ g zn«t To;m will | 325 WEEKLY JOB gua; cd | _FOR SALE—One bay mare, wtight 227 Main St, Franklin Square, make an appropriation of such sum as | who Jearn automebile b 0, sound and kind, used on order Will represent the pro-rata amount 0f | leach you at home it 10 woshe | wigon; une black mare, weignt 1050, | Heal Estate and insurance its proportion of the appropriation al oster Auto Sehool 74 | used on fruit wagon, kind ana_gentls lotted to the Town by the State High; way Commissioners. Dated at Montville, Conn, Jan. 11, atis) GEO. H. BRADFORD, MATT A. TINKER, MOSES CHAPMAN, Selectmen of the Town of Mentville. Jjanl13d LADIES may earn good pay copying | addresses at home spare time. Particu- lars for stamp. C. H. Rowan, Dept, 18, Chicago. jan13d LADIES make supporters; $12 per hundred; no canvassing; material fur- nished. Stamped enveigpe for particu- lars. Wabash Supply,Co., Dept. Q 18, Chicago. 134 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- | missioners for New London County: I|&bout over 250,000 protected positions | hereby apply for a transfer of lcense | In U. 8. service. More to sel, and exchange spiituous and | cancies cvery year. intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, | chance here jor ¥ Ebinc wine and cidér in the buiflding | B2y, Lifetim at High street, Town of Sprague, ex- (Just 2 cept in thio rdoms and apartments i sald bullding, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. , My place of busi- ness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or | the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cémetery. | ated at Norwich, this 4th day of Jan- uary, A. D, 1912. " Fred Gilbert, Appli- cant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby Sign | and endorse the foregoing application | than 40,000 va- There i85 a big 1, sure and generous TED—Our high grade household speciaty sells on cvery order brings one to twelve Write at once. C. G. Co., Readsbors, Vi WANTED—W 15 years old. letin Co. WANTE n Reds or b. P. Rocks. L. 3. Leacn, wich, Conn., or Moaegan Hi WANTED | k by a cz Address “Boy, Genard. I hereby certify that tiie above | named signers and endorsers are elect- ors and_taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 4th dey of January, A. D, 1912, Arthur P. Cote, Town Cierk. | Jjan6s 1 WANTED. WANTED A Cook and Laundress for small family in the country. Protestant pre- ferred, with good references. | Address R, 43 Broadway, Norwich | Conn. jan13d Franklin Ins ter, N’ Y. FURS WANTED vie's every Friday decisd | WANTED—Raw fur { ner’s every Thursday. AT | _decsd t H_A. Heeb- r C. Bennett “ \wlm'l'l:%—m(‘» &uf raw __furs X | bought at Jos. C v Sons’, Water fow e | St every inu €. Woodworth. foved WANTED—-Piano tuning and repal, ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. G 98 Prospect St, C FOR SALE WANTED Free lustrated book tells | ;. woman to arive. eit O FOR SALE—. 200 trees, 108 acres, new ¥-room and barn; 2,000; part o TG 3 558 Cyph baior, In 004 conditivn; price 31 Wi ' Sanabers, k. F. D. Now 'Piione 646- FOR SALE—A spiendid w: upright date lunch room, GoIng a file bUSIness, it Ginng room seating Gishes to cater 5. persons; large it oking utensils and four ied bedrooms for S pUrpos: road; oticy 3 t once, than four mon wilh chair back used les. Will be sold very buyer need ppl trator, care Bulls Janéd FOR SALE OR RENT—Ogpe mill, G. Turner mill, situated and Valley streets, Win, known as A on_corner of B Willimantie, Ct, iigss, Chaniin, Address Mrs, J ot $450.00 will buy a neat and €ap; only spot ¢ Address Admini in,” Norwich, Ct. Wihiting, TuThS pple and poultry farm, 0. M ut case | $iio. | up (mond range, niceiy boarding .or 3 close to steam and 4 Teason for seliing jandd upright L 00 jandd Other rentals registered daily, janid Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Maln Street, May Building FUR SALE~—House near Mrs, Center. Chaplin, Ct Tess $1250 will buy a 15v acre farm sltuated 3% miles from railroad station, cottage FOR SALE—Liouse and barn, with six acres of land, about 1-2 mile west chureu, Address Mra. of Chaplin village. school and postoffice W , Chaplin, Ct. E Near house of 10 rooms, petated white, green Dlinds, in excellent condition, barn 20 by 24, wagon shed 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery § by 14, thrée other smaller ones, one crib 12 by 16, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry box, “ FoR noteheads and 260 6% 40U each, FARMERS— (reguiar bu: ness size) envelopes, neatly prinied, Sead for samples one acre of strawberries, 200 poac trees, orchard of epple, pear and plum rees; abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 1% miles to postofiice, school and church, near pros- and prices ior any Uriniing you are in | perous factory village. M a need of. . The Bullétin Ccmpany, Nor- |chance to buy & good farm cheap. In- wich, Conn. o R ticasin o —————————— | In tio quist village of Carolina R. L. GOOD TING CHEAP—300 6% I offer = 60 acre farm, well divided into envelopes (regular business size), cacd | pusture, mowing &nd woodland, abune 1,000, '$1.35; | gance printed in 600, $2; 1,'printed, §: 395 10,000, $17.50; printed, $l.a0; 10,600, '§: rinted, §1.2 10,000, 316, y done pro Bulletl bil. 300 s 3 1,000, $1. Y, One Sleigh, Two Harnesses, Four Horse Blankets all in excllent condition, Apply to HENRY F. PARKER, 71 McKinley Ave. FOR SALE Two houses with ample grounds and in a desirable location on electric car y are in first-class condition and well rented, 1 want to sell them at a price to yield better than nine per cent. on the investment. WANT | Cooks, General Housework Girls and | Farm Help. i M. J. Coscoran, Supt, Central Building | FOR UALE. FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres in the town of Brooklyn, 4 miles from Elliott Station, 8 miles from Danieison. Part under | cultivation, part pasture, part wood | and timber lapd. Plenty of fruit and s [ brook and three wells on the place. | ’""&’C';gdé;’; i Two-story house, 2 barns and other gt bulldings. Also 2 horse, 6 head of cat- Norwich, Conn. « Jan6TThE G. H. MORGAN . AUCTION. WiIL be sold 3t Public Auetion on the farm known as the Heath place, Scott Hill on Momday, Jun. 32d, 1013, at 10 o'clock m. m., Lie jollowing described property: 5 cows, 2 new miich, 3 heifer calves, "I horse, 1000 Ibs, 1 mowin~ machine, 1 hay rake, 1 Syracuse nlow, 1 eingle plow, 1 cultivator, 1 one-horse iumber wagon, 1 market wagon, 1 top Wwagon, 1 buzgy, 1 Concord buggy, 1 hay cutter, 1 grindstone, 1 rife, 1 set double haness, 2 single harness, pullets, 25 bushe's potatoes, 20 bushels corn, lot oat hay, lot eern fodder. 1 corn’ pianter, i .néubator and brooder, lot of barrels, 1 stove, saws, chains, forks, househdld furniture and other articles too numerous to mention, tle, swine, 75, chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Every- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,500, if taken at once. Write or ‘phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- ipgs Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. octl4S -+ Auctioneer GEO. W. ROUSE .......... Auctloneer AUCTION SCHUSTER & SANFE. Wishing to retire from business, I 1¢ =ald day be stormy, le the next | will sell at Public Auction on fair day, Jan13d SATURDAY, JAN. 13th, 1012, B _Rubber boots.and overshoes are now ‘made with-an ‘inner-heel of leather, which prolongs itheir period of use- fullness. . NOTICE.—All persons are forbidden trusting my wife, Caralina Rogler, as 1 Pl pay no bills of her contracting Seler-chis Gato. - 3 -JOHN B. ROGLER, i -Jan. 12,.1912, 3, Jan13d e Jenidd £D—You {o consider our line gtoreycies. fore placing your or- Flying Merkel {open_ovenings only), at 130 o'clock p. mu, my Restaurant and = Lunch City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissloners. . Norwich, Copn., Dec. 31. 1911 Water rates for the quarter ending Counter business at 43 W n street, ne: eyl T Y die AT | e depor esfaurant will. bs {rom 8,30 a. m: {6 §'p. in. and on the | o 2l tosel ok i cvening of Jan. 20 from 7 to 9. Additions will be made to all bills vomaining unpald after Jan. 20. GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, jania W « Cashier. chasers, consisting of one complete ice cream piant, one cash register, count- ers, stoves, dishe everything to in fact n a_first class STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |2} ‘FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, $8 acres, overlook- {ing large iake, plcasant surroundings, ming section in Con- market and_city, rm, 3,000 bearing trees, s_and _out- best fruit and tleat, near Pictures an THEYON AGENCY, dec12a 0" noteneads, 600, letterneads, 1,000, $2.70; 5,000, eads, X8l Printing of every descrip- Send for samples. Norwich. Cona. Others $500 up. ‘Willimantie, Conn. next {fruit, neat cottage house, large n 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. This place is only % mila to the village, where employment can be turnished to & whole family. $1800 takes it. SeplTanPostatlon treq In auto. end for Wilcox's Farm (cholca of 406). g WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broaa St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerlx. R. I "Phone connecrion, P nov2?a STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities. Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main BROAD BROOK FARM CHICKENS are tender and satisfying. Only a few dezen leit,” Order FOR SALE Fine 8-roam Cottage, No. Street, about 200x150 feet. very low price. ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H, BECKLEY, Pheones: 72¢ 368-2 May Building, 278 Main St. R, 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- ing plat of good land on Spring Bn- tire property now offered at a Rare opportun- For Sale Property No. consisting of a four story by building and lot. & COMPANY, No. 117 Main City. o2 WHEN youSwan: to’gut vour busi- | restaurant business, Don't forget day n‘u-mwom’ul::gm ;imeluz:"la:: and date, as I will sell rain or shine cojumns " of m;fi‘ & Janild JACOB C. BENJAMD Central Building, Norwieh, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. FOR SALE nklin squa: nd one: 57 Broadway, rick For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT st, 130 good tlil- e. -hall Conm. De Laval Separat 4 in quality. Flan to imprave’ vour Gairy methods this year. Buy a De Laval. Viscol is best fo nesses —works wonders Aprly to F. 9. CUN. Jansd Telephones 2; Peck’s Real Estat: Azency FARAS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strt, Willai, Com, Seashore Land For § Forty acres of high state macadam road Atlantle ocean from Point he east to Montauk on the 5 minutes’ ride from Westerly Statlo, Y. N. H & H. R R FRANK W. COY. Leng Distancs Telephc 8 High Street, Weste declld 0 Only $1,600. will buy a good House, Barn, Grist- mill, Sawmill, with abundant water priviiege and 26 acres of land, well located and on_trolley. E. A. FRENTICE, ’Phone ' 300, 86 Cliff Street. FORTY HORSES, I have just arrived lLome with two carloads of horses that I bought direct from the farmers. They are a nice lot of chunks and business horses;- alse several big drafter: big pair of mules, These hors>s I want to sell right away. Prices are $25 to $i0-lower, Now lz the time to buy, N Iy th much hig! and gee Tel. 1139 MONEY LOAnew on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest ;z-flzeg of 1('"7"1" Au old biishe rm to deal . o (Established llfl.)"m © PHE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 143 Muin Street, Upstuire, PRESS DESPATCHES 53 PEARI. ST. mear Anm St, upper | WITLE SR, zuowu:,mumfi-uu‘ She flx‘fl. abed year- and so bas For balt a Utetime; fower swest the tue Yoom is darkensd 4o relicve her pain. There is no hope held out of heallng her, You' sould pot plamo ner. it she turned her face Sullen unto the wadl, and did demur From further broathing fn her Prison piace. Not lfl;hhern‘olc.b‘d i3 @& threne, Wlerefrom She doth most soyally her fawers Pant: Thithe? the ueedy and the wretched "come, Sho s At Home to every visitant. They call her Littie Sister; for Ber heart ~ Goes out to each that takes her by the hand, In_sisterly devotion; ‘'tis her part To feel, to succor and to us Unto gerkdlm lit chamber how they The scamny folk, the weakling and the base! There 15 no sin 30 low ¢hat she will 'k, No fhams that dare not lock er i the face. One n‘evzr thinks of woe Deside der hed So bliithe she bends beneath the wig~ orous rod; She fl;!st gut ceem llke one umcem« rtod, Her prayers 1ike songs go bubbling up to God. - Here s the inner seoret of the soul: . Radlunt renoun Tove and febe low cheer— | These tuings do crown her Iiks an aureote, | mk]m.‘;éu saintly, while fhay make e dear, —Richard Burton, in Soribner’s Mage- zine, sl # We HV;! in loftier reglons wheo We - sing, ‘scfnxl tostinctively sesk:, fines and fare, \ Song soars with sudden, ewitt, exult« where Of slender light which Nttle joy may De, decren i ar Than that wherein wo dafly dredge ' Vexed by the garrulous 1 murmuring. ant winj To “far " iimitaMe Delghts frem Tarth seems o feebla, vagna, tneone« stant glare | bring. | | 1¢ love wero not no song would ever For love and song ere one; Hence song 1s love, Is il And when the awfal unfverse is done, When Time i3 dead, by love's &iving Song’s sweet eternity 13 but be Alanson Tucker Schumann, in ‘Transcript. | VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. “My new hat i3 pretty big® *% thought So, too, but when I got the bil} | for it it made your hat look like the head of a pin/'—Roseleat. ' Ho—1 suppose Clara i3 what you | | would_call a girl of uncertain age? | She~—No, indeed. She has been the same age for the past five seasons— Judge. “Papa, what is the difference detweery the quick and the dead? ‘““The quick my child, are those who hop out of the road in time.”—ILcondon Bystander. Little Jack Horner stuck in his thumb an ddrew out & plum. “You should wear gloves so as not to leave a finger print,” we warned him.—New York Sun. “Pather, Tve come back® sald Prodigal Son hopefully. “That's they all say!” grunted father. out the gloves and show me, Kidl"— Puck. Baker—Whenever I see anything costly I want to buy it for my wife Barker—Prodigal, aren’t you? Baker —Oh, no; I always control the im« pulse.~Harper's Bazar. “I don’t believe I'll take that gown, after u “Why not?™ “It feels too comfortable on me to be stylish."— Detroit Free Press. Shopman—Here is a very nice thing in revolving book madam, Mrs Newrich—Oh, are those revolving bookcases? I thought they called them circulating libraries,—Christian Reg« ister, . Vephew (just returned from abroad) This franc piece, aunt, I got in Paris. i Aunt Hepsy—I wigh, nephew, you'd fetched home one of them Latin Chicago Tribune. 'he aeroplane is in its infancy pet.” ‘Then its a wonderfully precocious in- fant” In what way?™ “It's already going the pace that kills—Tit-Bits. Ascum—Tell me, which is proper. Would you say “It is possible for two to live on $10 a week” or “on $10 a week weakly.—Catholic Standerd and Times. ' “Well, Dobson, how is that sen of vours getting along at college? Still devoted toiburning the midnight ofl 7" “Yep,” saild Dobsoh. “More devoted than ever—fact is, he was arrested for joy riding the other night.”—Her« per's Weekly, | MUCH IN_LITILE South America is nearly twice. ay large as the whole of Burope. ° ——— » An attachment for converting eye glasses or spectacles into automobile goggles bas been invented by a Phila- delphian. An_ English inventor has copied an old jdea in the history of telephony by deslgning a transmitter shaped like the buman ear, 3 The number of i nts into Chili between 1850 gnd 1910 s given by of- ficial statistics as 60,970, of whom 19, 605 landed during the past four years, — An ingenious Pepngylvanian has patened a hat trimming 'machine which unreels ribben, sews. it in place and it off automatically when a bat veen trimmed. An automatic stabilizer for aero« planes with which the French army is cxperimenting utilizes o movable presswe plate connected with come pressed wir mechankan, for manipu- lating the elevating plane: American knitting yarn dominates the knitting-varn market in Hongkong and South China, an€ this control is said by ocking and underwear factory people to be a wmatter of sheer SUpErMrity. As a direct consequence of the Itallan Turkish war, u:f"“ orders have been received by Valencia for rice and lemons for~ Constantineple, frevieusly supplied by ltaly with thbse praducts. Hunneweli's “lady mayaress’ sented a bill for §4 for street work to the elty counell, the councilmen | reduced the ampunt; “am noth- ine be dene: to stop this.cruel Hgek in Hunnewell *-—Kansas City pre- T The launching at Belfast, Ireland, on Gvember 23, Of the 15,000-ton, Arlane 7 for the South Ameriean madi, pas- senger and rice, 18 Tép. ed by Congnl B have itve ! for fic