Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1912, Page 8

RAIN OR SNOW TODAY: FAIR, COLDER, TOMORROW. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Veudeville and Motlon Pletures at n Plctures and Songs at Breed Statlonary Engineers’ Amso- clatien, No. 6, meets in 1 k., Svea’ Bick Benedt Society mests in Court City of Norwich, No.*63, F. of eots in Foresters' Hail, No, 3¢ 0. U. A antonomo_Counct! M. meets et No, 214 Laurel HIil Ave- e, ANNOCUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. “A Flash in the Night,” Sensational Reilrcad Feature Picture. The-great railroad story of the Breed inday, one of the most thrilling and micturesque in many weeks, tells the following Interesting plot: Khie waits at the railroad terminal for her swestheart Tom, the engineer. While signing the register at the tele- graph offics, Kate suggests the tele- Zraph code for signal purposes. Tha: night Kate puts the plan into opera- tion by signaling with a light from her window as Tom’s train rushes by. Some time later the clerk in Kate's father's office is suspected of embez- zlement, and the father takes home his becks for examination, The clerks fears are aroused, and hé plans to de- stroy the evidence against him in the false entries in the book. That night the clerk watches his chance and stealing into his employ- er's house he is seen crawling through the different rooms, when Kate comes to the window to malke her customary signals. A struggle takes place and Kate is bound to a chair. Leaning for- ward she pulls a oord attached to an electric lamp on the table and signals H-e-1-p. Tom from his engine sees the signal. At the end of his run, only a few blocks away, he jumps from his en- gMne and with his fireman runs to the house, Ordering the flreman to enter from a window he sees is open, he breaks in the front door and captures the wayward clerk. There is a strong Wwestern story in the lst of attractions, and the two Biograph sleuths are there with the comedy, POLI'S THEATER. It was a gala night at Poli's theater yesterday. The house was packed with 2 mest representative audience, and they appreciated the performance of “The Fatal Wedding” to the fullest ex- tent. Many presents were also hand- ed out to the members of the com- pany by their local friends. Roger Barker and Miss Montgomery came in for a good share of applause for their masterly efforts interpreting their re- spective portrayals, Miss Fay Baker, the popadar little ingenue of the com- pany, scored a decided hit as The Little Mother.” $She did not over-act her part, but utilized rare Intelligence. Next week marks the first opening of the James. Clancy policy of vaude- ville and moving pictures at the pop- uler house. BRADLEY THEATER, PUTNAM. “The Gamblers.” peker table, with the deck still oeld, but chips ready and stacked. Five men of wealth, gamplers—but with banks and not at pbker—are seated around the iable, Anxfety—keen, astute—pucker their faces Into expressions of hunted grimness. The United States authorities have seized their banks and telltale hooks, are on their tracks, Wilbur Emerson, the head of the quintette, and the chlef glambler of them all, confesses that a prison sen- tence stares the five in the face. And there is only one game left them to play. And it iso’t poker. That is the scemne in the first of Charles Klein's gripping play, “The Gamblers,” which comes to the Brad- | ley theeter, Putnam, Monday, Jan- uary 28. That is one of the big scenes that kept this extremely interesting play at Maxine Ellfott's theater, New York, for a record run of over 200 con- secutive performances. LYCEUM THEATER, NEW LONDON { Allen in “The Herfords.” Viola Allen, who is to appear at the Lyceum theater, New London, Satur- day evening, Jenuary 20, in her new play, “The Herfords,” under the direc- tion of Liebler & Co, is one of the most popular etars in the gallery of American players. Her greatest s cess was won as the star of “The " when she played the part Quayle. In the present play it en sald that Miss Allen alone is peculiarly fitted to take the princi- pal role, for she has the necessary qualifications to enable her to give a convincing and accurate representa- tion of the Herford, a woman's wo- man. Each of the three acts of the play is laid in New York city, and the drama itself said to deal with one orbing problems that can beset womankind. of Glory A LABOR ORGANIZER BEFORE GRAND JURY Appears as Witness at Investigation | of Dynamite Conspiracy, Indianapolis, Ind., . 18.—Edward Miller, a carpenter and an organizer for the California building trades coungll in Los Angeles, Cal, in the effort to unionize the trades .of that city before the Los Ange Times building was blewn up, was a witn before the federal grand jury in the dynamite conspiracy inquiry today. The appearance here of Miller, who was subpoenaed from his home in Girard, Ohio, led to the belief that notwithstanding M, W. Schmidt and David Caplan have been indicted on the Pacific coast for complicity in the dynamite cases, their actions are to be comsidered in the present investi- gation. Schmidt and Caplan, who have not been captured, are charged with taking a prominent part in se- curing the explosives for The Times disaster and for explosions at Seattle, ‘Wash., and Oakland, Cal. Before ‘the arrest of the McNamaras, Schmidt was known as Leonard aud Caplan as Mor- Tie, Malcolm McLaren, a detective, who “picked up the trail® of Ortie McMan- igel and the McNamaras in Indianapo- lis In November, 1910, six manths be- fore their avrest, and has been in charge of McManigal, was also a wit- mess. He was called to testify to va- rious verbal confessions made to him by McManigal, Albert von Spreckels, a contractor, who employed men on an “open shop” basts in Indianapolis in 1809, when four of hig places were blown up, was questioned about conditions here when J. J. McNamara was sending his dy- namite crew over the country, Washington Social Leader Weds. Wa on, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, soclal leader and member of Washington's exclusive set, was mar- PACKERS KNEW OF TEST COST OF BEEF ‘Former Morris Employe Tells of Mail- ing Them Reports. Chicago, Jan. 18.—Two defendants in the trial of the packers were men- ticned today as naving had personal knowledge of the test cost of beef from weekly reports mailed to them by a subordinate, Walter A. Wall, branch house man- ager of Morris & Co. at St, Joseph, Mo, testified that in 1906, 1907 and 1908 he mailed to Edward Morris and Louis 'H. Heyman, two of the defend- ants, reports giving the figures in the test cost of beef. He malled the.re- ports of these officials at the Chicago offices ‘of Morris & Co. until January. 1909, when Mr. McFarland, head of the dressed beef department, instruct- ed him to stop sending the reports to ‘Edward Morris. The witness said that after that he sent two coples of the test cost of beef figures to Louis H. Heyman. It was the first time since the begin- ning of the trial that the government has directly connected any of the de- fendants with the much discussed test cost of beef which the prosecution contends played such an important part in the alleged packers' combina- tion. ‘Wall was questioned by TUnited States Semator Kenyon, who appears in the case as one of the speclal coun- sel for. the government, He was on the stand when court adjourned. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Further Delay of Lorimer Case Because of Hanecy's liiness. ‘Washington, in congress: Senate: In session 2 p. m. M Lorimer senatorial election inquiry adjourned to Monday afternoen be- cause of Counsel Hanecy’s continued 1ilnes Jan, 18—The day iciary committee arranged to hear Attorney General Wickersham on the tobacco trust next Monday. Indian committee favorably reported Gamble bills to open 2,345,880 acres of unallotted Cheyenne river, Standing Rock Indian lands in Dakotas. Sub-committee on electlons wunani- mously agreed to report that charges of corruption and bribery against Sen- ator Stephensdn of Wisconsin have not | been proved. Senator Heyburn (Idaho) attacked Samuel Gom questioning his citi- zenship and saying that he was not qualified to address the senate. Gom- pers was defended in the colloquy which ensued, Senator McCumber (North spoke in defense tration treaties. The international salvage treaty was ratifled Adjourned until Monday. | House: Dakota) of the pending arbi- ! Met at noon. District of Columbia appropriation bills considered. Rules committee renewed inquiry into International Harvester company and shipping combines. Interstate commerce LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of alem, Conn, will meet e Hall in said Town on Thursday, Feb. 1st, 1912, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m., and on Wednesday, Feb. 21st, at the same place and same hours, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and do any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at Salem, Ct, Jan. 18th, 1912. WM. B. KINGSLEY, J. R. DOUGLASS, FRED R. BAILEY, Board of Relief. Jan19d TOWN OF MONTVILLE VS, ALPHA MILLS CO,-INC. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New { Loxidon, Dec. 80, 1911. Upon' the complaint of the said Town of Montville, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, that two deorees of the Superior Court be set aside, returnable on the first Tuesday Fébruary, 1912, befoge the Superior Court in and for said County. It appearing to and being found by the subs & authority that the said | defendant corporation has no resident officer or attorney upon whom process can be served, but that its Secretary, Walter G. Hartford, meadow, Rhode It is' therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be glven said defendant by publishing this order in T! orwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn., onuce a’week for two wee! ssive- 1y, commencing on or before the 22d day of January, 1912, by depositing a trie and attested copy of said com- cltation, and of this“order of . in the postoffice at Norwich, in 10 County, postage paid by registered ter, directed to said Walter G. Hart- ford at Longmeadow, Rhode Island, on or before the 22d day of January, 1912, by some proper officer or person in- different. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. State of Connecticut, New Lendon County, ss., Norwich, Jan. 18th, 1912 he above and foregoing is a true copy of the original order of notice. Attest: GEORGE N, WOOD, jan19FTh Deputy Sheriff. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of January, AYLING, Judge. Brown, late of 1 said District, deceased. T That the Administrator cite ¢he creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims againsi sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the 0S arest to the place where ed last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to_this Court. & NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true opy of record. resides at Long- nd. suci A. D, 1912, Present—NELSON Estate of i Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCIH. el NOTICB.—AIll creditors of said de- ceaced are hereby notified to presert their clpims against sald estate to the undersigned at Taftville, Conn., Box 26, within the time limited In the above and foregoing order. X THOMAS F. BROWN, jan19d Administrator. A COURT OF PROBATE HEL at Norwloh, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of January, A, D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Esfate of Alonzo M. Luther, late of Norwlch, in sald District, decéased John <. Luther of Norwich, Conn. appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for_the reasons therein set forth, that iministration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate, ‘hereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 23d day of January, A. D. 1912 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the ~ End Catarrh Go to The Lee & Osgood Co. and say I want a HYOMEI outfit—take it home—open the box—pour a few drops of HYOMEI from the bottle into the little hard rubber inhaler—breathe it for five minutes and note the refresh- ing relief—breathe it four or five times a day for a few days and catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms will grad- ually disappear. HYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drug and is sold on money back plan for catarrh, asthma, croup, colds, coughs and catarrhal deafness. Complete outfit $1.00—extra bottles if needed 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. Simple instructions for use in every package—you can't fail to banish catarrh if you follow instructions. It's So Easy To { ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of *“WANTED, FOR- SALE or TO RENT"” are inserted at the rate of 5 Cents per line, six words to the line. —_—— WANTED. YOUNG MAN 22 YEARS OF AGE would like Lo WOrk Lor $0me business man; good education; don’t drink; no bad habits. Box 22, Taftville, Conn. Janlyd WANTBD-—Position a8 housekeeper for widower or bachelor; no objection to country. Address 143 Hickory St, Norwich, Conn. janisd WANTED—Several experienced fe- male silk warpers and silk winders; sieady employment, Rossie Velvet Co., Willimantic, Ct. Jan18d N FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A fine new dellvery box sleigh. rrice low. Apply Scoti and Clark Corp'n, Greenevilie. Janld FOR SALE—Pickerel bait, at C. K. Bailey's stable, near Mast Bide bridge. C. W. Barnes hes made this his hewu- Qt.l;lrlf'rs for the winter for selling buit. an. ¥119.00—Fine Bterling upright piano, in best condiiion; fres Stool and scar terms §10 down, §1.50 per week. 'The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden mwn— Ing, Norwich, Conn. JaniyFM TO RENT. TO RBWNT—Second floor, Circulating Library bullding, suitable Xor shop, oi- nce or lodgings. Amos A, Browning. decilMF “T0 RENT—The very deairable cot- tage, Wilh modern improvements and recently thoroughiy renovated, at 4u Ouk Bi. Possession given lmmediately. Apply at ol Bpriog S. Jani6d TO RENT—First class room and board, at 8 Church mt Jansu TO RENT—Tencment at No. 21 Fair- Jount 8t. inquire br. Higyins. Jauou WANTED-—A first class barber, Ap- ply to Victor Maheu, 728 Main Street, Willimantic. jan19d heard plea for free tolls for American ships through Panama canal. Military committee agreed to Hay bill for partial reorganization of army. Henry bill for changing date of In- auguration and assembling of congress favorably reported by judiclary com- mittee, with prospect of early house debate. Secretary MacVeagh urged appro- priation for printing more currency paper to meet shortage of small bills and providing clean money. Mr., Underwood announced that the caucus on the steel tariff would be held next Monday instead of Saturday. Samuel Gompers discussed injunction legislation before the judiciary com- mittee. Railroad securities cemmission plan for publicity of corporate issues was embodied in a bill introduced by Har- rison (New York), democrat. Adjourned until Friday. It s Learned from an Authentic Source that Franklin Farrel, Ansonia's pioneer manufacturer, who succumbed last week to a short illness, died in- testate, BIG DOCTORS’ BILL. Man With Sore Feet Spends $700.00 on Them—A True Story. Vouched for by Levengood and Strickler, druggists, of Latrobe, Pa. “Here is one of the greatest testimo- nials I have ever heard: “George Umoltis from Atlantic No. a coal plant near here, bought two packages of EZO, and in about three or four weeks he came in and told me that he wanted to have it advertised, and said I am willing to pay all charges, because T want the people to know how good it is. He,tolg me that for seven years he hadn't stood on his feet; he spent $700 for doctor bills, ahd he only used one package of EZO, and can run and jump like a boy. He was all smiles about EZO.” All druggists sell EZO, a refined ointment for sore, aching feet, for 250 a jar. P T WANT TO RENT A GOOD LITTLE farm close to market, with privilege of buylng. R. D, Wightman, Saybrook, Conn. janlédaw WANTED—To hire a farm, 756 to 100 or more acres, near Norwich or New London; if suitable, rent in advance. Apply Box 60, Bulletin. janied $210.00—I'ine Henry ¥. Miller upright, @8 good as tue duy it left factory; terms $15 down, 37 per month. 'The Plaut- Cadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. janisFMW TO RENT—A yery comiortable room, centraily located, stcam heat and all the conVenlences. Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. Janza $158.00 buys a high grede mahogany upright plano which has been used but about four months; cost new $350; just exchanged for grand; fully guaranteed; terms 310 down, 31.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden B ing, Norwich, Conn. Janl9FM WANTED—Ralway mall clerks, cus- toms'clerks, average $90 month, spring examinations in _Norwich. Sample uestions free. Write jmmediately. ranklin Institute, Dept. 33-L,, Roches- ter, N.°Y. Janld WANTED—Raw furs, at 'H. A. Heaeb- ne;’a gzery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett ec! WANTED—AIll kinds of raw_ furs bought at Jes. Connors & Sons’, Water St, every Thursday. A. €. Woodworth. novéd WANTED—Piano tuning and repair- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 198 Prospect St, City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING FOR _ FARMERS—250 no(eh1fld and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelopes, neatly Frlntefl. for $1.75; 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for'any vrinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Cempany, Noc- wich, Conn. _— \WANTED—You to consider our line of motorcycles before placing your or- cer for spring. Flying Merkel Agency, Sachem Park (open evenings only). WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls and. Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt., Central Buflding WANTED A Cook and Laundress for small family in the country. Protestant pre- ferred, with good references, Address R, 43 Broadway, Norwich Conn. Jan13d $45.00—A beautiful walnut Chickering square, in good condition, fine tone, with stool; terms $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cgdden Building, Norwich, Coan. Jan1?. $35.00 for a good Mason & Hamlin or- gan, as good as new, with stool; terms 35 down, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co,, laut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. JanlyFMW $02.00—A good upright plano, full tone, action in fine Shfi?e. a splendid plano for small amount of money; lerms $10 down, 3125 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cudden Bulld- ing, Norwich, Conn. Janl8FMW FOR SALE—Corner -tvro‘,oclnu. to- bacco, candy, ice cream, soda, news- papers and periodicals; best location in lown; good ressons for seiling, ~Ad- dress’ A W. Williams, t:enu-..lJ Vilage, jan; Conna. FOR SALE—New mllch cows and springers, horses, carriages and har- nesses, shoats and young stock. Fran- cis L. Perkins, No. Windham, Ct. janl8d FORTY-ONE COWS FQR SALE— New car just arrived.. Fifteen new milkers, 10 close by springers. Hol- steins and Ayrshires, all from 3 to 6 years old. Also one extra nice pair Holstein steers, 4 years old, thoroughly broken, weight 3100. Eilmer E. Sharpe, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 98-4. Willlmantic Divisien. janlid COUPE FOR SALE—Light, one-horse, coupe, in perfect order; not used since it was done over. William S. Chappell, New Loudon, Conn. Janiid FOR SALE—Slelgh; good one; price low. Box 41, R. F. D., So. Canterbury, Conn. Tel. 21-13, Moesup. Janlid FOR SALE—Two good cows, due to calvo soon.” P. J. Duffy, Lebanon, Cons. an17 BOARDING HOUSE FOR §. Owing to sickness, will sell low, 17 rooms, steam heat, & good class of boarders. Elm Inn, Putnam, Ct. jani1éd - DONT WORRY [t Makes Wrinkles Worry ever {ill-health does your health no good, and merely causea wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. It you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself viell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly {lls, similar to yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 It 15 a wanderful female remady, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its uss are printed in six languages with every boitle. Price $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York. e WHAT'S NEW s THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Strest. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry e and Securities of any kind at th Lowest Rates of Interest. Anm olq established firm to deal with. (Batablished 1572.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, COAL AND LUMBER. COAL KEEP THE ASH-PIT CLEAN AND THE CLINKERS “HOOKED OUT.” During extremely cold weather, keep the ashes cleaned out thoroughly, and run the hook into the fire and pull out the clinkers — for any Coal will clinker when forced hard. You won't have much trouble with our Coal. CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephon LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. Central pendency ot said petition, and of said earing thereon, be given by the pub- licatlon of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation iy said Distrlet, at least three dayvs prfor to the. date of said hearing, and that re- ried today to Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadel) , head of the banking house of Drexel & company. President Mws, Taft and Mrs. J. P. Morgan ameng those present. The wed- turn be made to this Court. NELSON I. AYLING, Jué'x The above and foregoing Is a true ccl’ of ‘tecord. Attest:. FANNIE C. CHURCH, ! Jany3a Clerlg. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884 Central Whart FOR UALZ. FOR SALE $2,700 will buy a farm of 150 acres of land, 50 acres of good till- able, balance pasture and woodland, place well watered, House contains 10 rooms, in good condition, barn and other buiMings. Farm is locat- ed three miles from Franklin square, convenient to tralley, and one-half hour's drive to city. Central Bullding, Nerwich, Conn, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. FOR SALE The ISAAC GALLUP FARM of 100 acres at Poquetannuck and en trolley. Fine land, buildings and situation. E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. AUCTION I will sell at Public Auction at 48 Church S{, WiHimantic, Conm., Jan. 24th, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. the re- mainder of the Antiques and Curios of the former partnership of Macfarlans & Bon; 1 empire sideboard, 1 locker, 1 extra nice lowboy clawfoot mahogany bureau and other mahogany bureaus, carved bedstead, 1 high case of drawers, 1 corner cupboard, several mahogany tables, 2 good sofas, 1 tall clock, sev~ eral good shelf clocks, 25 gilf and mahogany mirrors, several Windsor arm chairs in fine condition, Spanish chair, mahogany Chippendale chair, 6 mahogany chairs in fine condition gnd of the right kind, Dutch foot tables, sewing tables, stands, 108 chairs of va- rious kinds, 20 rush seat, 8 wood seat chairs with fine decorations, crockery, 5 prism lamps in perfect condition, pewter platters, plates, cups. ladle: pans, 100 brass shovels and tongs, 10 Yairs brass and iron andirons, 4 fiint- ock guns, 1 § door knogker, se eral bedspreads, one very handsome, hand worked and in perfeot conditio and a thousand other things mot me: tloned. Sale Rain or Shive. Jan19d C. E. ACFARLA LOST AND FOURND. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or stolen, Passbook_ No. 120451 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned agalnst purchasing or negotlat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to said book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 18th day of July, 1912, or submit to having the book declared cancelled_and extinguished and a new book issued in lleu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. Jan19F LOST—On way to New London via train on N. Y., N. H. and H. raliroad, Tuesday afternoon, nine $20 bills. Re- ward if returned to “S.” Box 3, Bulletin Jan18d Fidelio Beer On Draf’ or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. © H. JACKEL & €O. Office. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Ave. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that canxnot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Trompt service JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS. Proorietor. THEME 1s ne advertlsing medlum in Eastern Connecticut e 1o The Bul- latin 2 s or business FOR SALE—On Eliss place, nine room Louse, modern improvements, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very xejmmn?le. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. janl FOR SALE—New miloh cow. A. Lucy, Hanover, Ct. janlsd FOR SALE — Cheap, one business elelgh, one plain sieigh. Apply to James Murphy, $07 Washington St. janiad SLEIGH FOR SALE CHEAP—Bu ness sleigh for sn)cury or butcher busi ness. Inguire Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St. Janidd FOR SALE OR RENT—One mil], kpown as A. G. Turner mill, sitvated on corner of Bank and Valley streets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs. Wm. toss, Chanlin, Ct. Janid FOR SALE Fouse near Chapiin Center. Address Mrs, Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jantd FOR SALE—Fiouse and barn, with slx acres of land, about 1-2 mile west of Chaplin village. Near churcn, school and postoffice. Address Mrs. Wi, Ross, Chaplin, Ct. Sast GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—§00 " envelopes (regular business size), cat printed in corner, 31.35; 1,000, ‘$18b; 5,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500’ noteheads, 1.35; 1,000, $2; 8,000, 0. ' 500 lettérneada, $1.65: 1,000. $2.70; 5,000, i 500 billheads, ‘7x8 00, 32; 5,000, $6. 0,000, '$12.60; 500 statements, § printsa 31505 006, 3R 00, N 0,000, $10. Printing of every descFip- tion done promptly. Send for samplés. The Bulletin Co., Norwlich. Conn. FRUIT FARM 800 foot elevation, 86 acres, overlook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming section in Com- necticut, near market and cfty, next crop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, lax§e Colonlal house, barns and out- bulldings, wagons and erchards tools in- cluded. Price $4,500. Others $500 up. Plctures and Lists. TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Cadden Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. deci2d ' FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x109, adjoin- ing plot of good land on Spring Streét, about 200x150 fest. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phenes: 724 278 Main St. 368-2 For Sale Property No. 57 Broadway, consisting of a four story brick bullding and lot. For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main 8t, City. ] AUTOMOBILE STATIOAN. 8. J. Colt, 6 Otis Strest. Automoblle snd Blcycie Repairing. General Ma- shing work. Jeokbins Fhens ‘IO RENT—No, 108 North Maln St, desirable seven-reom flat, five minutes wnal.kclo‘ldpollvxnce. Appiy on premises, “"UF T0 DATE furnishea rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Loes, 376 hn‘m octib — 00T TO RIBNT—Store at (5 Franklin St.; 0ssession at once. Inquire at Bulletiu fice. oetsd FURNISHMED RUOMS, ali modern con- 'lni!llai. 83 Union St. Telepnoas $i4-1, apri LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. The lightsst, cleanest, alpiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- Ing, Franklln St, cor, Chestnut Ave Je24d — RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., Cerner Elm St., flat of rooms, besides store room, bath, closets, veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, etc., gas fixtures, Lot water, bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 53 PEARI. ST., mear Ann St., upper tenemenl of 8 rooms, vacant for first tume in seven years. Improvements are separate steam heater, hot water, bath, closet, gzs fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. mo. 26 SCHOOL ST, mear Christ Church, entire house of 10 roems, with large lot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, ath and closet, gas fixtures, etc, Part- |y carpeted. Rend meoderate, WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and insurance Other rentals registered dally. jansd Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Cemplete Fire Department, con« sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose Carriage, These must be soid at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Main 8treet, May Building, Norwich, Conn. $1250 will buy a 1560 acre larm situated 334 miles from rallroad station, ocottage bo of 10 rooms, painted white, green blin in excellent comdition, barn 20 by 24, wagon shed 14 by 20, one hen- nery 13 by 16, one hemnery § by 14, three other smaller ones, one crib 13 by 18, workshep 10 by 14, cranberry bog, one acre of strawberries, 200 peacl trees, orchard of nr?l)ln. pear and plum trees, abumdance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 1% miles to gastofflc?‘:chool and church, near fn‘ol- erous ctory village. Here s _a chapce to buy a good farm chea In- vestigate. In tise uiet village of Caroll 3 I ofter 3 & 7 et 0 acre farm, well divided ini asture, mowing and woodland, abun- ance of fruit, neat cottage house, large barn 40x60, crib, hennery and smoke- house. “This place is only % mile to the village, where employment can be furnished to & whole family. $1,800 takes it. ’grn{nspo‘;t{altlon free in auuzi‘l i Bend fer Wilcox's Farm Bulle (choica of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Wes¢_Broas St., Rooms 1 and 2, Wenterlx. R. I ’Phone connsction. o nov2ta STORAGE Space for Furniture and Cammodities. Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main BROAD BROOK FARM CHICKENS are tender and satisfying. Only a few dczen left, - Order now. ’ > Do Laval Separators lead in quality, Plan to Sm}gruva your dairy methods this year: Buy a De Laval. Viscol is best for shoes and harnesses —mworks wonders in winter wear. Apply to F. O. CUNNNINGHAM. jansd Telephones 287-2; $54-12, Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY i 132 Spring Strest, ~ Willimantlc, Conn, FORTY HORSES. T have just arrived home with two | carloads of horses that I hought direct from the farmers. They are a nice lot of chunks and business horses; also several big dzafters, and a big pair of mules. These hors:s I want to sell right away. Prices are $25 to $50 lower. Now is the time to buy, as they will be | much higher later In the season. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIDRSON. Tel. 1139 jansd Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y, N H & H R R. FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone, | 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L l decll AHERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderser. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theutre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery commected SHETUCKET STREET. 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraakiin Street. the maikey FULL ASBOCIATED Ty PRESS DESPATCHES —_—_— FOETRY. PREVISION. I oan.nlot tell what way the years will e How b may falter and how feet e may bl What deep contentment I shell have er nes 1 cannot tell, 1 do ;mt know why the flest early ears Should shake me with summise of fu= ture tears; Why golden suns should set in gloom of fears 1 do not know. : 4 must, npt ask of winter winds that mo Across the ground where men sleep cold and dumb, If I shall rest there well—of my last home I must ot ask, I shall not shrink, maybe I shall not read, When time has slowed my step and owed my head, To go away; to join the clolstered dead T shall not shrink. I shall have hope, in Ite of heavy shame, 723 B Among God's pensioners to find my name, In Him who for the strayed and Tost "% Sl hope. d —Charles L. O'Donm lnpAve Maria. FoOoLLY, It Wasdlofly, they told me, to love yew, ear; But love was deaf, it could not hear, And they scorn and they warned, and they called me mad; But I thought of you, and my hearg was glad. It was folly to long for a touch of your To thrill ‘at the touch of your finger- ips, It was folly to think and to dream of you, They told me, my love, but they never knew § The subtle thrill of the’touch of your hand, And they would not and could not un- derstand. What did I care what the ‘Wise Ones said? The cs)-nl.-ax_ sneer or the shake of the head? I pitied them all, for they never knew The joy of the folly of loving you! —Will Lisenbee, in Ainslee's Magazine, VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings. Jones—Do you think the horse will survive the automoblie? Brown—Not If it gets in Its way.—Women's Home Companion. Sillicus—What do you consider the most delicate form of flattery? Cymi- cus—Telling a married man he doesn’'t look it.—Philadelphia Reoord. The Caller—Do you need any type- writer supplies, sir The Governor— Typewriter supplies? No. I've omly just bought her a box of chocolates,-— London Opinion, Mrs. Knicker—I see the money trust is to be investigated. Mrs. Bocker—I'm glad somebody 1s going to get after Tom; I can’t get a blessed cent out of him.—New York Sun. Lawyer (to the judge)—Would it be contempt of court to call your honor a crook and a thief? Judge—It certain. ly would be. Lawyer—Then I wonm't take the chance, Your Honor.—Satire, Mrs. Perkins—Josh, now that you've seen the great sights in New York city, what's the first thing that'd naturally strike a visitor from up-state? Mr. Perkins—One o' them speedin’ auto- mobileg.—Lippincott’s Magazine. “I'm quite willing to propose to him this year,” she said, “but I dread one thing.” “And that i8?” “Asking his mother if she’ll let him marry me. Detroit Free Press. “Look, father! There's an apple on our neighbor's tree, If it falls in our garden, whose will it be?” “Stupid boy! Whoever has the cleverest law- yer, of course.”—Fliegende Blaetter, Klymer—What is the secret of suc- cess in business? Selling the people what they want? Montoburn—No, not exactly; educating them into wanting the~things you have to sell.—Chicago Tribune. Catterson—Notice how Carstairs’ wife makes up of late? Should think he would stop her. Hatterson—Has tried to; feels badly about it. But he says 1t's no use; she learned it from their daughter—Life. The Tramp—I was in_college once, ma'm, but I had to quit. The work was too hard! The Lady—Brain work? 'l:he Tramp—Well, it did jar me brains. You gee, I had the job of tackling dummy on de football field!—Puck. “The young lady seems rather fra- gile,” remarked the observant man, “Yes,” replied Miss Cayenne, “she has one of those artistic appetites. She doesn’t care what kind of patent food is in the box so long as the picture on the label is pretty.—Washington Star. “I have the faith that moves moun- tains,” he declared. “T wish,” his wife complained, “you had the faith that would move the ashes out of the base- ment."—Chicago Record-Herald, MUCH IN LITTLE In 1010 butter exported by Russla W.’.l: sold for more than $26,000,000. The potato crop of Great Britain for lQllpls estimated at 3,880,218 tons. In point of time Burope and Ameri« ca are nearer together now than Lon- don and Edinburg were 200 years ago. Seattle, it is reported, is to emulate New York city and perhaps surpass Chicago by building a 43-story wky- scraper. The Canadian Northern railroad will enter the city of Montreal through a three-mile tunnel under the famous Mount Royal. More than 500,000 barrels of Nova Scotia apples have already been ship~ ped from Halifax to the European markets largely to England. “France is not only of all countries in the world the largest consumer, pro- ducer and exporter of wine, but also, oddly enough, the largest importer, A German engineer has perfected & water-power method for breaking down rock in masses instead of crumb- ling it, as usually is the case with such devices. The meteorological observatory on Germany’s highest mountain, the Zug- spitze (971 feet,) in Bavarla, has been fitted with apparatus for wireless tel« egraphy. The importation of sterlized canned milk into Bengal is steadily increasing, and last year amounted to 500,000 rupees (about $162,000). Ninety per cent. of this milk comes from Norwsy and Switzerland. The potato crop in Ireland for 1911 ie estimated at 3,694,856 long tons or 137,941,200 bushels, an increase of 30,- 730,336 bushels over the previous year. The acreage of the crop was 591,259, as agalnst 592,985 in 1910. An estimate of the value of Hun- gary's agriculture in a year of medium crops gives the total at $1,340,000,000. Counting 80 per cent. the it of production, the net valye to the coun- try, would amount to-