Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1912, Page 8

PAIR, COLDER, TODAY. EAIR, LIGHT WINDS, THURSDAY WHAT on st A. and B. society Is e 5 to hold & three « festival this | the Elzabeth, N. J. Press, where she “‘y. F Sihning ~:.‘:§3:r]mh’¥|“:]r,éx‘ recently sang: “Miss Glenn completely vith i show. There will be | captivated her hearers not only by her fres d e ady, | beautiful volce and artistic singing but e L evening_Bee a4 | by her charming manner. Her volce is E R, a rich mezzo of wide rangé and many R | Shades ‘of expreasion, her enunciation “Brencho Billy's Christmas Dinner, unusually distinct, and altogether. the Featurs of A mile o ion w B ves o large hia dey end Fizher and hecrtily recetved. part of tl whatever t and bast on the market janey aim will be to e Dest and I i who Ben M muslc The story Bappen in of Zurach, helress m: tho lingdom to which he fs heir. Dersuades (the role he ¥odng hetress has lemrnsd to love the 0 whom she merried, and the fact that he turms out to be the duka after #ll, of conree, pleases mother and at \the same Srodnetian which bas been made the Messrs. Shubert is said to bé L""“ It was made ready for swille and Motion orium. L On the same | facts will undoubtedly make acho has resolved to | ric even better than at thelr a fair passenger, daughter || The public sale of single 1t of Rattlesnake ¢ . this morning at Davis’ two above the amb! > Tickets are 50 cemts each. hére the driver stops All seats are reserved. 13 0ld friends a Merry Chri become he at da is long stay {no_theater. fa Camo erigin to Mark Swan and Bdgar & Invented ¥adden, who 4 Melville Eilis, to ? difficulties, rolteved, just as he ia about stage presentation by Sydney Eilison, the well known English stage director from George Edwardes' Gatety theats IS GOING ON TONIGHT Pictures at ¢ Lendon. Pictures and Songs at Breed M Bernard has surrounded himself with many agreeable people in ' his and Motlen Pictures at|gupporting company, which neludes Nella Bergen, Alice Gordon, Anna P. of H. |\ heaton, Loulse Mink, John J. Cain, George dwin, Billy Gaston, Henry . W. meets In Norman and Burrows. N. B. O P, 2 oy 185, B A The Bass Clef Concert. 1 * 7" 77| The soioists for the Bass Clef con- . A. 0. U. W, | cert in Slater hall on Friday night are TE . both artists with excellent reputations Decorators’ Unlon | gpg have had the good fortune to de- Hell o1 o E s, |liEht thelr audiences wherever they Memorial. = 5| have appeared. Miss Glenn sang for the Norwich club a few seasons ago and has a host of friends who will welcome her back. Her voice is a beau- tiful mezzo soprano and is remarkable for its range and power as well as for its beautiful quality. To quote from aging Soclety meets JNCEMENTS singing was delfghtful. Miss Little he 'cellist, is a soloist of very xperience. She is the 'cellist of Olive Mead quartette of New York and very much of her time is taken up with concert work. She comes here from Boston, whereshe is to appear on Thuraday. She is rated in New York s one of the most satisfactory lady cellists available for Soncert work and | the public may feel sura that her part on the programme will be well taken. The club is numerically stronger, has the advantage of much more ensemble | feature than last year, and has one vely successtul concert to its credit, Picture. | hale f the west, | Christmas is carefully heautiful and in a series of s, the netorious outlaw ned and instead e r | HOOSEVELT HAS GLIMPSE | OF HIS GRANDCHILD ‘Three Months Old Daughter of Young r family and | Teddy Welcomed by Granddad. alts in his wis itk and gb»»:‘ | Re to ap- | of ‘his Ke din- New York, Jan. 23.—Col. Theodore posevelt had his first glimpse today first grandchild, Grace Green, ie bound narke k | daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. e of + colonel hurried from his editorial a he | offices to the Grand Central station ( . A% | gy the time approached for the arrival | from Chicago of the train on which | rta of | the baby and her parents were finish- rom California, where he was born three months ago. After welcoming the mily party, the col- onel conducted members to an u town hotel. Tomorrow Miss Grace will be taken to Oyster Bay, where she will sreat Del- | I7 an extended visit _with her is giving | grandparents l“': | FEDERAL AUTOMOBILE LAW IS NOW PROPOSED 3 | ing thelr trip -:ar, at the Audi- | ay. | Jan. 23.—A federal au- | is proposed in a bill in-l Representative Vol- ta. The bill would | the regiatration with the office | Washington of all | in interstate travel Gt of a vearly license | s who operate ma- | lines for hire to pay an annual same office. The 2d would consti- tund for road im- be required tha colle nt Sullivan Sargent. | Mrs. Letitia Sulli- great-granddaughter of | . who was governor of s in 1207-08, died of old e on Beacon street to- rgent was davghter | Amory and widow of s Sargent, who in Virginia in children is Mra. Mrs. Letitia Boston Jonatnan Col, Li s killed in M, Dattle h fe of former Mayor Na- ews, Capt. Julius Sitgraves. co, | . New York, Jan. 25.—Capt. Julius A.{ e | Sitgraves, a confederate veteran, 74 b, 3 | years old, whose company was in the 1 | attack of Tort Sumter in 1861, and who 4 | was credited by some with I aving fired gun on the fort, died" sud- while sitiing at his editorial in the office of an art publication | Apoplexy was given as the s de | today . | cause of Captair C He el vas born in Rock- served with distinction e civil war, retiring with the loss s right leg In battle, He had engaged in editorial work here since Rockvilie Man Whirled to Death. kville, Jan, Howard ged 19 years, was caught in ing of a gasoline engine on ther's farm in Vernon today and | whirled about the shafting, suffering,| | such injuries thet he dled soon after- | war His skull was fractured and he was otherwise terribly injured. ‘BULLET”V'S PATTERN SERVICE, v meager indeed audiences spelibound « feats, Dud e moving pi ts xcellent ares are bright eye sirair and the subjects a t lat- The James e nothing but stopla T S8AM BERNARD. Ja. ed Mr from - Milwa: the book; ised th to Edwa Iyrics, and to Mirsch composed | Jerome, w tells the incldents the life of the voung Du who loves an Amerl than he wants to rule Hea Herman von nelienvein | piayed by Rernard) had mat while traveling in act as the duke pro tem ncognito, then ma: ore vizz2 GIRL'S ONT-PIECE APRON. A Neat and Linsily Made Design. This slipped o Schnellenve!s gets into all from which m‘ little garment may. be closed under the arm the back is id by @ belt. Lawn, cambric, musiin, §MgEam, percale or nainsook may be uses for' this deslen, The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years, It Tequires 1% varda of 3§-inch mate- ened. In the meantime ke time does mot detract from Hustration RICHESON IS IN A DYING CONDITION, Sheriff _Giving Prisoner Sustaining Food to Prolong His Life. Boston, Jan. 23.—To an inspection commiittee of the city council Sherift John Quinn, Jr, declared today- that Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, the slayer of Miss Avis Linnell, was in a dying conditich, although by giving the prisoner sustaining food it was ex- peeted that he would survive until the day set for the execution on May 19th. Feeling Better Than He Did. Richeson was introduced to the mem- bers of ‘the committee. The councillors said that Richeson looked very weak and emaciated. His cheeks were sunken and very white. “T am feeling better than I did,” said Richeson in reply to a question by ene of the councll. Satisfied With His Treatment. “I am, satisfled with my treatment here,” ‘sald the prisoner when the gherift asked him if he had any com- plaint to make: “Shertfft Quinn and is assistants: are very attentive. I have -good food, and plenty of it. I realizo that I am locked up and my end {s_near, but I.am thankful that while I remain on earth I am' taken such good-care of.” Committee on Tour of Inspection. The cominittee which visited the jail conslsted of ‘Counclllors Attridge, Mc- Donald, Ballantyne, Collins and Smith. The city, council has nothing to do with the executive council of the state, which may be asked to commute Richeson's sentence of death. The members of the city councll act as commissioners for Suffolk county and the committee visited the jall today on a tour of inspection of county buildings. Religious Books in Call. The members were the first persons outside of relatives, friends and the lawyers who have called upon Riche- son mince his arrest. In the cell were noticed five books—Life of St. Ignacius de Loyola, founder of the Jesui The Lives of the Salnts, Holy Living and Holy Dying, the Blble and a volume of Shakespeare. Paces Up and Down Cell. The committee found Richeson occu- pying one of the largest cells in the jail. The door was partly open, with a guard sitting near the entrance. Richeson was pacine up and down ner- vously, while his companion, the negro Butts, who is to be tried for murder later, was sitting in a chair. The guard told the committee that Riche- son spent most of his time pacing his cell and reads but a few minutes each day. % Cautioned Not to Mention Phelps. “We keép the door opén,” explained Sherift Quinn, “because we do not know what Richeson will do.” Before the committee visited the cell Sheriff Quinn caitioned them to make no mentlon .of ‘the case of Phelps, the Monroe murderer, whose execution has been set for this week. A Very Weak Man. © When Counctllor Attridge came into the rotugda of the fail he said: “It was a sad sight. He is certainly a very weak man, but I think he will live until May.” Sheriff Quinn remarked as the committee was leaving the jail that the negro Butts was an excellent compan- lon for Richeson. “He is faithful and, a Virginian, he has a fondness " gaid the sheriff. s Richeson Has Little Blood Left. “Richeson seems to like him and thinks it is a favor to have him as a sort of servant. Richeson seems to be gaining strength, but he requires the beat of food. He has but little blood left.and it will take a long time to get it back. If 1 permitted everyone to see him it would probably upset him.” A Cineinnati packer has Invented a way to cure hams in 30 days instead of 90. Gains 30 Pounds in 30 Days 50c Packege of Remarkable Flesh Builder, Protone, Sent Free Tc Prove What It Will Do, It is astonishing to see the effects pro- §ucedby the new fesh-inereaser Protone. ‘0 put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at th Tats of a pound & day, is not st all re- warksble with this new wonder. v ENd or START. SECOND MONTH Protons Will Make You Nice and Plump. Protone induces nutrition, , increases cell-growth, makes perfect the assimila- ion of food, sirengthens nerves, increases lood corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure. For women who: Dever appear stylish in anything becauss of thinness, Protone may prove revelation. t costs you nothing to prove the r markable effects of Protone, It is non- injurious to the most delicate kystem. The Protone Company, 488 Protons Bldg., De- troit, Mich., will kena you on receipt of your hsme 'and address, a free f0c pack- ge of Protone, with fuil instrustions, to proye fhay it does the work: also their 0ok on "Why Are You Thin," free of oharge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Bend coupon below today with your name and address. FREE PROTONE COUPON This coupon 18 good for a free e package, (sll charges. propald.) of Protone, the remarkable sclentifc dlscovery for bullding up thin people, togsther Wit our free book telling why you are thin, I sent with tem oents {n sflver or stamps to help caver postage and packiag, and as svidsace tasth, to 'Bo Pfotons Co..4268 Protone Bldg. Detrolt, Mich. \ Delivered lo Any Pari of Norwléh the Ale that s ecknowledged to be tha best on the market — HANLEY'S he { size 164 ad Iress o1 recetpt of 10 cents in asilver o= atamps. Order through The Bulletin Compan 7, Fattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, PEERLESS. A telaptons arder will recelye premp: attemtion. [ s CHMIGIK. 20 Frankiin 8% GRAY HAIRS VANISH If You Use a Harmless Remedy Made from Garden Sage. A feeling of sadness accompanies the dlscovery of the first gray hairs ‘which “unfortunately are looked upon as heralds of advancing age. Gray hair, however handsome it may be, makes a person look old. We all know the advantages of being young, Aside from the good Impression a youthful appearance makes on others, simply knowing that you are “looking At” gives one courage to undertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when a simple remedy will give your hair youthful color and beauty in a few days' time? Most people know that common gar- den sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic asg well. Our grandmothers used a “Sage Tea” for keeping their hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme- dy we have an ideal preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and oth- er valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split at the ends or constantly com- ing out. A few applications of this valuable remedy will bring back the color, and in a shert time it will re- move every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the srowth and ap- pearance of the hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today and notice the differ- ence in your hair after a few days’ treatment. All druggists sell it, un- der guarantee that the noney will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as_represented. Special Agent, Lee & Osgood, 131 Main street. —_— LOST AND FOURND. FOUND—Female Scotch collie. Owner can have same by proving property and aying charges. ~James DeWolfe, rading Cove, Ct. Jjan24d LOST—On West Side, Boston _bull Pup; white breast, face and toes. Who- ever has thig pup will please return Bim to 14 Thames St, Potters Coal Office, and receive reward. jan2dd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITUKS. AT A COURT OF PHOBATE RELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, cn the 23d day of January, A D. 1912 Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judgs Estate of Alonzo M. Luther, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. Ordercd, That the Administrator clte the creditors of said deceased 10 brin, In iheir claims against 1d ostate within six menths from this date, by poating a notice to that effect, together with a cepy of this order, on the sign- ost_nearvst to the place where said SMeued last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same on ia & fiewspaper hariag s clrcalation (o sesd District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolns 15 & trus sopy of recerd. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- seased are hereby notified to pressni their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at No. 3 Town Bt, Nor- wioh, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JOHN é LUTHER, Jan24a Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRORATE HELD 4t Norwich, within and for the District of Nerwich, on the 234 day of January. Present_NELSON J. AYLING, Judge | _Estete of Mary D. Puttiwon, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered. That the Administratrix cite dhe credifors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estats within six mosths from this date, by gosting & notice to that effect, to- ther with a copy of this order, on the gnpost nearest to the place where d "deceased last dwelt, and In the | same Town, and by —publishing the | #ame once In a newspaper having a clrculation in said District, and maks return to_this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregolng 18 & trus wopy of recurd. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceazed are hereby notified to presor: their clalms against sald estste to_the undersigned at No. 61 Twelfth 8t Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limjted /in the above and foregoing order. ELIZABETH A, PATTISON, 4d Adminlistratrix. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Lebanon, Conn, will meet in the Town Hall in 'said Town on Thuraday, Feb. | ist 1913, from 11 o'clock a. m, until § o'clock p, m., to hear appeals from t doinge of the Asseseors, and to attend to any other business that may legally come Dbefore said meeting. " The Board wiil also meet on Monday Feb. 5th, at the same place and same hours, and will hold adjourned meet- ings as the law requires. Letmnon, Conn, Jan. 30, 1912, 18AACG. LARKIN ¥. W. PALMER, WARREN P, BRIGGS, WILLIAM C. THOMAS, Jan2 Jan24d Board of Relfef. The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hercby warned to meet at the Town House on Monday, Jan. 28th, 1913, at 3 o'clock p. m.. to considor the vieability of purchasing different lots and bordering on the highway legd- ing from Norwich line to Hallville, seld highway now being under con- structlon es a state roa Preston, Conn., Jan. 23, 1912, WALTER M'CLIMON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WARREN T. WHITMARSH, Selectmen of the Town of Preston. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will mest at the Town Clerk's | Office in said Town on Thursday, 1, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., to hea determine any appeals from the doings of the Assessors and equalize and ad- just the valuation and assessment list of said Town. Dated at Ledyard, Jan. 15, 1913, CHAS. A, ORAY, CHAS. D. DABOLL, FRANK G. MAYNARD, Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Bundeys excepted, from Feb, 1st te Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, to listen to.appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business preper to be deme at said meetings. ngated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 18th, | jan22d FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Board.of Relief, | "Phone 300. | tables, chaifs with fine decorations, crockery, 6 prism lamps In perfect ' condition, pewter platters, plates, cups, ladles. pans, 100 brass shovels and tongs, 10 airs brass and fron andirons 4 flin ock guns, 1 § brass door knocker, sev< | | eral bedspreads, one very handsome, | hand worked and in perfact condition, | and a thousend other things not mer ADVERTISEMENTS or TO RENT"” are under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE inserted at the zrate of 0‘ Cents per line, six words to the line. ‘ e v e i S B sl b e B L WANTED. FOR SALW. WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- 2 FOR SALE—Fresh young miich cow TO RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS—T0 respeciabic ens. 4. Buiiara, k. b. Janza Wiih caiz. el Janddw FM | DEUDie, PibRSAnt J0CALION, Bleal Leale 5 —Wallr 7 at. 78] . s — | CLeuris SIS, Ulus ULl Shile SOV, Le ANTED—Wallress, Apply at 18 KUK SALE—Good new milch cow. 1y lurnisiee, Near (roilvy; DOArd il de West Main Bt . Janidd |Inquice 114 Asylum St Puone Sai-i. | aired; price reusvbabie. Adaress Hom WANYED_AL once, good wagon | Janétd " PEE o Buseun Usice, Jaiia blacksmiin; must be ‘tewperate man. | FOR SALE—One bay horse, 4 years Wiiliams [t Abply Lo J. 5. Getchell, S, New London, Con “waA sition as and apllity., Address Box 2, . Janz3d WANTED—A couple of boys in the finisning room to put up goods; also weavers. Apply to Hall bros, 2y-31 Commerce St. Jani: WANTED—By u capable man, ol Les posi- | 1 d; sound and kind; weighing 1,% pounas, inquire Bozrahville Foxtomice. $LIV.00—i'ine Steriing upright plano, In best conuilion; iree BLool nd seart; The rme §$10 aown, $1.6u per week. Jadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bull; Conn W Henry ¥. Miller uprigh ——— | &5 00U a8 Lie gy It left tactory; terms Tue Fiaut- o down, 3/ per momth. 10 RENT_Nicely furnished connect- ing_rovus, centraiy located. Apbly v Junzad bux_ 59, Bukdeun, unz TO RENT—New four room bungalow, heailhy ROPtaern LOwn & IwAr Lmdipa, e, 320 per month. - Cltrus Bxcueuge Junzsa room fiat, 35 PeT_montu; one nve-room fiat, $1i per olle eight-roem fiat, $i0 per Lve minute waik up krunkin nquire o Alling HRuwper Cu. 4d I d- ht, tion as meat cutter. Adaress S. N. F., | Cadden , riaut-Caaden Bullding, 98 Bosweil Ave., City, sunszd " | Norwich, Conn. anlyFM W WANTED—5everal experienced fe- | #168.00 buys a high grade mahogany male silk warpers and sleady empioyment. Willimantic, Ct janisd WANTED—To hire a farm, 75 to 100 or more acres, near Norwich or New London; if suitable, rent in advance, Apply Box 60, Bulietin. jan16d WANTED—Ratiway mall clerks, cus- toms clerks, average $30 month, spring examinations in _Norwich. Sample questions free. Write immediately. silk winders; Rossie Velvet Co., up te ny 5q Th about four month eXchanked 1or grand; fully guaranteed; Building, Norwicn, Conn. prighit piano wh U hus been used b 0SL new §i0i &, 3 Just TO RENT—The very desirable cot- tage, Wiln modern lmprovements and recently LRoroughly renovated,- at v Oak St Possession given immediately. ut Tms alu duwn, $L.60 per week. The | APPLY at ol Bpring Br. oo Piaut-Cauden Co.,, Plaut-Cadden Bulid- TO RENT—First class room and Norwich, Conn. JanldFMW loard, at o3 Church ot Jansd $45.00—A beautiful walnut Chickering fine tone, With stool; Lerms $5 down, 31 per week. uare, in good condition, he Plaut-Cadden Co., FPlaut-Cadd JanlyiFM Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-L., Roches- $25.00 for a good Mason & Hamlin or- TO RENT—Tencment at No. 21 Fair- mount Bi._inquire Dr. Higgins, Jauod TO RENT—A very comtortable roos, centrauy located, steam heat and aki thy cunvemences. lnquire at Bulletin Otfice. Janzd en w ter, N, Y. Janld | gan, as good as new. with stool; ternis |~ ° = = s 1 Dot Week. “The Biaut:| #0 MMNT—No. 108 North Muin Bl, WANTED—faw furs st R Hewn: |08 00w tt fof vt TRg ital | T, RENTCNS, 398 Norih Mals ner's svery Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett | K05, Wonn TanioRAW | WALk Uf Dostoriice. AppiY on pretises: oct i O dec. v -A good upright piano, full v v WANTED—AIL Winds of raw furs | 30200 i UF 10 UATE furnishea rooms, Mar- bought at Jos. Connors & Sons', Water | 1200, Sftlon i fine suupe, & splendid | o orig hullging, - ars, Luss, $16 Main. 8L, every Thursday. A. C. Woodworth |fermy 330 down, $1.95 per week ‘afi’e octusd 2 ; : WANTED—Plano tuning and repalr- ing. All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, 98 Prospect St, City. Tel. 632-2. PRINTING FOR FARMERS noteheads and 250 0% (regular bu ness size) envelopes, neatly priuted, for i 0 Piaut-Caaden fine breeding siocl per pair. , Piaui-Cadden B &, Norwich, Conn. SALE— Thos. 1, Stonington, Conn. JaniyFMW ite Holland turkeye; K easy to raise; 31 Wheeler, North Jan2id TO RENT—Store at 69 Frenkiln 8i; possession at onoe. 1nquife aL Bulietin Otflee. octéd FURNISHED RUOMS, veniences, 38 Union ¥t. Lelopa wprivd $1.75; 500 each, $2.76.. Bend for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Norce wich, Conn. TSBOOND - HAND MOTORCYGLES wanted—Stato make, year, condition and price wanted. Wil Fiying Merkel Agency, Box 363, Clty. or o agents when your local £ave you 50 per cent. by buying airee Our épring catalogue gives you s de- scription of the different kinds of trees FOR SALE—Two Jan23a WHY, BUY NURSERY STOCK new - miich cows. Leyi N. Clark, South Canterbury, Conn. nursery can LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 square feet floor space. - Tho lightsst, eleanest, airiest factory floor In Norwich. Apply A. A Fournfer, Troy Steam Laundry Build- ing, Franklin Sy, cor, Chestaut Ave ot evenings only at Sachem Park. janiid |20d plants. It is tres, J, K. Houston | Jo24d & Son, Manstield Depot, Conn. _ jan23d RENTALS, FOR SALE—A fine new dellvery box | 80 CLIFF ST, Cormer Bim St. flat of sloigh. Price low. Apply Scott and |5 rooms, besides store room. buth Clark Corp'n, Greeneville, Jan19d | elo .. Veranda, separdte rear entrance, = = . - wocdshed, etc., gas fixtures, hot water, ¥ O] SALE—] 1 balt, % - A > An Experienced Millinery Sales- | Batey's sterie, nons o Slas boiaes. batn, closet, sel bowl, slonie tubs, etc. woman. One that has had experience |C. W. Barnes has made this his head- st in taking orders and selling Trimmed in 2 quarters for the winter for selling bait. | 53 PEARI ST. mear Ama St, upper R i e Jan19d tenement of § roome, vacant for first E S - H, care Bullotin, FOR BALE _Corner store cigars, (oo | 106 in seven vears. fmprovements are Jan24a bacco, candy, fee Gream. wode mawe. | S€Parate steam heater, hot water, bath, o AR T Dest o iy i | closet. gas fixtures for lights and fuel papers and périodicals; bést location in | $0%3;) 5%, RItures Jor lights town; good reasons for selling. Ad- . > v dress A, W, Willlams, Central Village, 36 SOHOOL 3T, mear Christ Chureh, Conn. = janisd _ [entire house of 10 rooms, with largs Cook—Gene:al House Girls —an ex- || ¥OR SALEOn Gilsa place, Bine room B esthr ol ware o b, 5 e ouse, modern improvements, ample 4 perienced ‘Waitress, and a young £rounds, location disirable price Vary |17 carpeted. Rent moderate. American giil to assist. Room 32, |'ejaonaple. C H. Case, Bliss Place. Central Building. J, B. LUCAS. WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT—One m! known as A. G. Turner mill, situated on corner of Bank and Valley streets, Cooks, General Housework Girls and Farm Help. STATE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Willimantic, Ct. Address Mre. wu. | Heal Estate and Insurance R, =niicy danfl Other rentals registered daily. Jansa FOR SALE—House near Chaplin Center. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE. WHITNEY'S AGENCY 227 Main 8t, Franklin Square, 11l M. J. Coscoren, Supt., Central Bullding FOR UALZ. w of FOR SALE—Flouse and barn, with six acres of land, ebout 1-3 mile west churca, Near Address Chaplin village. hool and postoffice. 'm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct M pri FOR SALE 62,700 will buy a farm of 130 agres of land, 50 acres of good till- able, balance ‘pasture and woodland, place well watered. House contain 10 rooms, in good conditien, barn and other bulldings. Farm i8 locat d three miles from 1 onvenient to troll s drive to “entral Buflding, FRANCIS D, DONOHU 10, r ) FOR SALE The ISAAC GALLUP FARM of 100 ecres at Poquetannuck and on trolley. Fine land, bulldings and situatio E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Strect. AUCTION | I will sell at Put Auction at 48 | Church 6t, Willimantic, Conn., Jan. | 24th, 1912, ‘at 10 o'clock a. m. the re- ¥ mainder of the Antiques and Curios of | the former partnership of Macfarlans | & Son: 1 empire sideboard, 1 locker, 1 | extra nice lowboy clawfoot mahogany bureau and other mahogany hureaus, 1 | carved bedstead, 1 high case of draw: 1 corner cupboard, several mahogany ood sefas. 1 tall clock, se: eral good shelf clocks, 25 gilf and mahosany mirrors, several Windsor arm enveloj 5,000, §5.50; 10,1 | x93, i prin S00D PRINTING CHEAF_300 ¢% ar businees size), car: 1,000, "$1.85; 0’ nofeneads, 5,000, : 5,800, es (regul (nted in corner, $138; . 310, bo rinted, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 16,000, 311.50, U0 letts x11, E”"""' 31 000, $2. 0, $17.50; 501 ted, ix.w 1,000, $3; ,000, '$12.56; 500 statem Intéd, $1.25% 1,000, $1.7 000, $10. 5 ; 1, 310,01 1 Bend for sampl FRUIT FARM £00 foot elevation, 36 acres, overlook- ing large lake, pleasant surroundings, best fruit and farming meotion in t, mear market and city, 1ge Colonial house, Price $4.500 ictures and Lists. _TRYON'S AGENCY, deci2a FOR SALE Do You Want To Buy & Modern Two-tenement House ? | have one to s Ask about JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetuckst 8t, Norwich, Conn. billheads, 7x8% 5,000, Printing of every descrip. tion done promptiy. The Bulletln Co. Norwich. Conn. Con- next rop pays for farm, 3,000 bearing trees, barns and out- uildings, wagons and orchards tools in- Others $500 up. Willimantic, Cons. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complets Fire Department, con- ting of Hoss Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hose These must be sold at once to make reom for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Building, Nerwich, Conn. $1250 | will buy a 1iyv acre tarm sltuated 33 miles from rallroad station, cottage | house of 10 rooms, painted whits, green | blinds, in excellent condition, barn 20 by 34, wagon shed 14 by 30, one hen- {Rery 12 by 16, one hemnery 3 by 16, | three other smaller ones, one crib 13 by | 16, ‘workshop 10 by 14, crenberry bog, | orle ‘acre of strawberries, 200 peac trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum | trees, abundance of wox fine shade trees’ in front of houss, 1% miles to postotfice, school and church, near pros- perous faotory village. FHere s a |chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- | vestigate. |, In the en. Carriage, guist village of Caralina R. L. |1 ofer a 60 acre farm, well aivided into | jasture, mowing and’ woodland, abun- | dance of fruit, neat cottage house, larg barn 40x80, crib. hennery and smok chairs in fine condition, Spanish foot ohair, mahogany Chippeadale chair, s mahogany chairs in fine conditfon and | of the right kind. Dutch foot tables, | sewing tables, stands, 100 chalrs of va- rious kinds, 20 rush seat, § wood seat tioned. ale Rain or Shinme. an19d C. B. MACFARLANE. MONEY LOANED jamonds. Watches, Jewelry ecurlties of any kind at thy FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Caddzn Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. house. This place is only % mile o the village, where employment can’be furn to a whole family. 31,300 Tranaportation free in auto. Send for Wilcox's Ferm Bulletin | (chotca of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Est Broker, No. 41 West_Broa Reoms 1 and 2, Weateri=. R. 1. *Phone connectlo; q nov27d STORAGE | Bpace for Furniture and Commodities. | Storing & L. g Co, 10-20 W. Main | Peck’s Real Estats Agency | FARMS A SPECIALTY | t Rates of Interest. An o ished frm to deal witn. o (Estabilahed 1372.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co, 142 Main Street, Upstairs, DON'T WASTE YOUR CREAM by faillng to use a De Laval Separator. It s simple, sclentific, sanitary and sue- cessful. You need one, if you have two cows or more, and make cream. Have you ever tried Viscol en your shoes or harnesses? It preserves, 3oft- ens and makes the leather waterproof, F. 0. CUNNINGHAM. Telephones 287-2; 854 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-da particular. in_every FOR SALE Fine $-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Btreet, lot 50x100, adjoin- _ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 300x150 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, 4 278 Main St 368-2 Phenes: 132 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn, FORTY HORSES. I have just arrived home with two carloads of horses that I bought direct | from the farm They are a nice lot of chunks and business horses; also several big drafters, and a blg pair of ules, ‘These hors:s 1 want to sell right away. Prices are $35 to $50 lower. ow is time to buy, as they will be uch higher later in the season. Come ELMER R. PIERSON. jansd nd see them, el. 1139 Stashora Land For Sala Forty acres of high land situate on state macadam read overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on IRA F. LEWIS, Preoristor. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers und Clgars, Meals and Welch Rarebit sorves th order. jois Tuckie Proa el 43-a S Sl S e b AUTOMOBILE STATIOA, 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otls Strast Automobls tad Bloycie Papmiring. Gemeral ifa, chine work. Jooblas Phoze J. F, CONANT. 11 Praublin Stree: Whiissiona ¢ and the J. F. € 130 f-‘,l'l;" are the Dest 93 (he markgL I For Sale Preperty Neo. 57 Broadway, consisting of a four stery brick butlding and lot. Fer further in, formation call on N. TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main 8t, City, 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 Telephons. { & High Street, Westerly, R. L i decild | — AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarser, Préps. EPECTAL RATES to Theutrs Treupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET, PULL ASSOCIATED - s | the soye bean, but-only a rough esti- PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY, THE WINTER SACRIFICE. From lt.)\u the North the harsh wind eaps, As hound upon the trall; Across the sagebrush sea it yweeps, O'er snow-tilled ‘draw and swale; it howls about the ranch house lome— Frost dime the pane thre has shone One warm and friendly light. Across the plain the cold winds fly— A Qppoier ihe open waste: lousand voices see 0 ery: “Make hoste-—oh, stil make hashel® And, huddied in the moanlight cleafy Far from corral and pen, What are the creatures freesing here® These are the Friends of Men, The Friends of Men—mwith heads that droop And eyes that death sball close; About their ghivering forms #woop The demons of the snows; The Frionds of Men—theirs to ‘give Mpive basensss have they learned; Lett on the wintry plains to fall For friendship unreturned! —Denver Republican, FROST PICTURBES, there When, like a gullen exile driven forth, flOulhn'l rd, mber drags his lcy hain, . He graves fair plctures of his native North On the crisp windowpane. The fairy fragments of some Arctic Roene I see tonight; blank wastes of polar now, Ice-laden bou, and feather; 1 that Tead - Over ravines below. Bleak frozen lakes, and lcy peaks blown bare, Break the' white surface of the crusted pane, And spear-like leaves, long ferns, and logsoms fair Linked in a silyery chain, Hark how the north wind with a hasty hand, Rattling ' my casement, frames his mystic rhymés; House thee, rude minstrel, chanting thro' ‘the land, Runes of the olden times. —Edith May, 1853. VIEWS AND VAPIETIES Clever Sayings. “There's no rest for the wicked.” “Well, they don't want any; they'd rather keep at it."—Life. “A case of love at first sight, en? “No. Second sight. The first time he saw her he dldn't know she was an heiress."—Lippincott's Magazine. Stranger (just arrived in New York) —Where will I get a taxicab? Goth- amite—Stand out there in the road long enough and youw'll get it where the chicken got the axe—Satire. Mrs. Crawford—Why don't you_ try the new paper bag cooking? Mra Crabshaw—I would, dear, if I thought it was as easy as getting the meals in 2 paper bag at the delicatessen store, —Judge. Condescending Chapple — I weally can't wemember your name, but I an idea I've met you before. Nervous Host—Oh, yes; very likely, It's my house.—London Sketch, “Why @id you leave that swell boarding house?” “Because the swell. ness was at the expense of the food “What do you mean?" “Four forks and two kinds of vege- Washington Herald. “It's strange that you never met Count Spaghetti before.” remarked th heiress. “Oh, not at all” repiied the disappointed suitor. “But he tells me | he has been in New York for quite s number of years.” “Yes; but I always shave myself, you know."—Catholic Standard and Times. “Are you honest with yourselft” ‘I think 0" ““Fhen tell me, do you give up your seat,in a street car to & strange womah es quickly as you de to one whom you know or think you may know?” Admitting that he didn't, Old Man Diogenes_went plodding on his ° way.—Detroit Free Press. Pastor—I was so sorry for your wite during the sermon this morning, Doe- tor. She bad such a dreadful fit of coughing that the eyes of the whele congregation were fixed upon her. Doctor—Don't be unduly alarmed. She was wearing her new hat for the first time.—Fliegende Blaetter. Papa and mamma and son Wile were crossing the ocean. Willie had done something for which his mother thought he needed correction, but not feeling equal to the occasion, she turn- ed to her husband: “John,” she sald, “can't you speak to Willle?” Papa replied in a thin, weak volce, "How'dy, Willle ?"—Sucoess Magazine. MUCH IN LITTLE With the completion of & new subs marine cable between England and France, suocessful transmission of tel- ephone messages has been established between Engiand and Switzerland. Instead of the usual four-winged af~ fair, a new storm door for public bufld- ings is made in the form of a cylinder. with_an opening in_one side; which a person enters, leaving it as & motor turns it around. ‘There are about 250,000,000 people in Indla who are supported by agrioul. ture; 50,000,000 supported by industries, 8,000,000 supported by commerce, $,- 000,000 supported by professions, and the balance are dependents. The area of Szechwan provinee 1§ 218,583 sGuare miles and the popula- tion is somewhat more than 50,000,000, It is unnecessary to mention Tibet commercially, as that large territory is as yet unopened to trade and but sparsely settled. Efforts have been made by the Har. bin chamber of commerce and export- ers to determine the cost of producing mate hes been obtained, namely, $7.50 per ton. At present the price is about 319 per ton delivered to the nearest station on the Chinese Eastern rallway, : The Canadian Pacific railway has 126 miles of frelght yard in Winnipeg and claims it is the largest railroad vard in the world; yet today this yard is completely filled with freight, and it was necesgary only a few days ago to direct that no more cars should be moved into the yard for 48 hours, The Holland-America line has placed an order at Belfast for a new steamer for its passenger service between Rot- terdam and New York. This vessel will surpass.in size and equipment any of the existing Dutch steamers; exceed 32,000 tons; its length Wil be ;m! feet; width 86 feet, and depth 48 eet. The original planters of fine tobaceo in Honduras were Cubans,who brought thelr seed and methods of curing, smd with favorable sofl, cltmate Jut conditions were successful, their tohae- co taking first prize in several inter- national exhibitions; _quantities were exported to Cuba and sold as Habane tobacco. These planters became well to do and retired. The German demand for apples and nuts to hang on Christmas trees 1§ al- ways very great. The'inland produc- tion of épples, even M a - fa ie yeer, glthough large, 18 far too small for the demand, in spite of the fact that thousands of acres of new trees e are l-.‘nl:ed' ?u: year. In order to supply e inland me; large o titles of.apples and. nuts. must h?:o ported from adroad each yea: ..