Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1912, Page 8

LIGNT SNOW, COLDER, FAIR, COLDER, TOMORROW, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium. otion Pletures and Songs at Broed heater. Vaudeville and Motion Plotures at Poll's Theater. Club Night at Arcanum Club. Sedgwick Post, No, 1, G. A. B, meets im_Buckingham Memorial. Ladies’ Auxillary, A. O. H, meets In Hiberndan Hall. Svea Bwedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A meets in Foresters' Hall. z Miantonomo Couneil, No. 3¢, 0. U. A. M., meots at 314 Laurel Hill Avenue. Norwich Stattonary Engineers' Asso- ofation, No. 6, meets In Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS See the men's $2.50 velour calf biu- cher. This Is the speclal Frank A. Bill offers today. Notice.—All persons selling Thermos #all tickets will make returns for them not later than Saturday, February 8, 1912, to J. ¥. Willlams, 104 Main St. BREED THEATER. “A Story of the Wn—t?'—surling Essa- nay Attraction. The story of the big western drama which 1s the feature of the Breed to- day, tells of Jim Griggs, an outlaw, being transperted from the scene of his arrest to the county jail in a neighboring town, knocks out the sher iff and escapes through the car win- dow, when the train is going at a good rate of speed. He is pursued but | finds a hiding place in the garret of | a prospector's cabin. The prospector a few minutes later is wounded by an explosion of dynemite, his arms be- ing completely paralyzed. The man- hunters arrive, searching for Grisgs, but when they leave, the prospcctor's wife, fp an effort to give strength and eourage to her husband, asks him to imagine they are about to be robbed of their savings, bringing out, at the same tlme, several bags of nuggets. The outlaw above, sees this, and bi ing his time, soon sees an opportunity to make away with the gold. The wife, however, discovers him, and a fight ensues. The prospector, hearing the noise, with superhuman strength rushes out and aids his wife. The| strength in his arms returns and the outlaw is soon overpowered and turned over to the sheriff and posse, This i= a typical Essanay produc- tion, full of all the thrill and spirited action for which this company is fa- mous. The scenic embellishments, too, are no small attraction, and ap- peal to all lovers of Nature beautiful, while the musical portion of the bill | inciudés Mr. Tombari, the Italian bari- n romanti¢ ballad of his own , which s highly successful. New Yerk’s Greatest Musical Success for New London. With all its original attractiveness, including a metropolitan cast, a chorus | and ballet of 50 and orchestra of 30, “The Spring Maid,” with dainty Gene Lumneska as the Princess Bozena and Leo Stock in the comedy role of Ro- land, the tragedian, begins an engage- ment at the Lyceum theater, New London, next Monday. This will be first and only opportunity that music lovers will have to enjoy this joyous little operelta this season, and if they like it as well as other cities, its stay will be all too brief. The famous “Spring Maid” chorus and ballet whore physical attractions and ability to sing and dance have made them one of the features of the show, and will be seen without a single change. It would be hard to find a more tuneful score than Heinrich Reinhardt has written for “The Spring Maid"” It overflows, with haunting melodies and foot-tapping waltzes, There is a lilt about its gems that proves irre- tible to all who hear them. Every one hears such melodles as Day Dreams; Two Little Love Bees; Foun- tain Fay; How 1 Love a Pretty Face; ete, being played and sung . hrough the entire action of the| little Miss Luneska flits like a | sunbeam spreading happiness | k., She seems | born to the part of the piquant' Bo- zena, and fills the role with incom- parable charm and sweetness, while Leo Stock as Roland gives one of | the quaintest and at the same time appealing examples of comedy worlk | seen in many years, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Mr. Valletto Replies to W. A, Mr. Bditor: As W, A. of Danielson scems to be a little more serfous in his letter of Jan. 30th, so I will be as candld with him from my point of view. The real cause of high prices is the private ownership of money. It is the | application of money to labor. In plain rms the people should get this money by labor, by service rendered to the government. From 1861 to 1865 con- gress created and issued, by paying to the people, for service and products, over two thousand million dollars of legal tender paper money, and the peo- ple owned it, not 'Wall street. During and after the war congress sold un- taxed government bonds to the banking associations and took its pay for them in legal tender notes, and then burns the legal tender notes to the tune of over 31,808,009,000. In place of the legal tender notes burned, copgress had printed national bank bills to the amount of the bonds, the banking asso- | dations drawing interest on the bills when loaned and drawing interest on the bonds held by the government all the time. This is the history written by Mr. Spaulding, a congressman from the Buffalo district of New York, chair- man of the sub-committee of ways and means, and the man who hed more to do In forming these laws and cham- ploning them through than any other one man in congress at the time. The above statements are the law as they stand on the statute books today. This malkee Wall street the owner of all t! money the people are obliged to have. There are some self evident facts that cannot be denied. One is the people are obliged to have money. Congress alone has the power of creating money. It is also self evident that the people, being obliged to have money, and be- ing obliged to hire it of Wall street and pay two rates of interest for it, must add the two rates of interest to their products, which of nec ity must make tha price of thelr products higher than the products of those who pay no Interest for the money they use. When the cause of the high cost of living is ascertained for a fact, It will be found that it is the private ownership of the money is the primal cause. It will make all the difference in the world whether Wall street owns it and the people have to borrow it from Wall street, or whether congress creates it and pays it to the people for service, without interest and without bonds. v instance that T recall of con- ment shoveling out when it w: . street (not to the peo- Wall etreet nation from a parie, through | ing Chr | and administration of the movement. | come the centers for agency of J. P. Morgan, if you wish 10 ¥ stand the mon#y question and r finencial system from the ground TODAY. THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT. How It Originated—What Organiza- tions Are Participating—Purpose and Spirit—Plans and Aims. To those who are inquiring as to the origin, spirit and aims of the Men and Religion Korward Movement, the following brief summary, neither au- thoritative nor complete, may be found convenient for reference: The general idea and scope of the undertaking originated with certain active and widely known Christian workehs, laboring under the conviction that the time was ripe for a great ad- vance in Christian devetion and ser- vice, as well as in methods of work. ‘hey belfeved the Christian forces should be united and marshalled as never before. Their general plan was approved and adopted at a meeting In New York city In May, 1810, of representatives of the following participating organiza- tions, who thus became sponsors for the movement, viz.: The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip; the Baptist | Brotherhood; the Congregational | Brotherhood of America; the Broth- erhood of Disciples of Christ; the Gld- eons (commercial travelers); the Lutheran Brotherhood; the Methodist Brotherhood; the Otterbein Brother- hood (United Brethren church); thas Presbyterian Brotherhood of America; the Brotherhood of St. Andrew; the Internaticna Sunday School associa- tion; the International committee of Young Men's Christian associations; the United Presbyterian Brotherhood. The committee of eleven then ap- pointed, after full and prayerful con- sideration, called a conference at Buf- falo in October following, which was attended by 262 delegates from 72 cit- fes and 33 states and provinces, at which plans were further outlined ana the spirit and purpose of the move- ment more fully stated. This conference recorded its “solemn conviction that our Divine Lord is call- ing the manhood of our days to a new and unusual consecration for service.” It declared that the ‘organizations meeting in this mevement are only agencies of the church, through which it may carry on its ministries of ser- vice. The great object was stated to be “an effort to secure the personal ac- ceptance of Jesus Christ by the indi- vidual manhood and boyhood of our times and thefr permanent enlistment in the programme of Jesus Christ as the world programme of daily af- fairs.” The conference recommended that, using all wise h! n agencles, prayer be exalted as the most effective means for the accomyishment of the ends in view. The assembly is referred to in the resolutions as representing every sec- on of this continent and practically v aspect of evangelical faith, ed a committee of 97 lead- tian men from all parts of the country, of whom James G. Cannon of New York is the chairman ana Frederick B. Smith the campaign lead- er, to whom was committed the work- ing out.of the plans and the conduct It is thus undenominational, under- taken to advance the cause of Christ along lines in which all are agreed. It was made a men’s movement be- cause women are far in advance of the | men in church membership and in all | lines of Christian organization and| activity, and because the work to be | undertaken challenges the attention and service of all men. { It is not the purpose to create new permanent organizations, but to en- courage and reinforce those already existing. Some one hag said of the movement that it was designed to! make bettter Christians and more ot them. But it appeals to all men in-! spired by a sense of duty who believe in any of the lines of work undertak. en and are ready to co-operate in c: rying them out. As finally arranged, ninety widely distant cities were selected as centers of the movement, each to have a com- | mittee of one hundred men to manage the local campalgn and co-operate with the committee of ninety-seven. | These ninety cities were in turn to be- auxiliary cam- paigns in other cities. The latter were again to carry the movement to vil- lages and country churchea. The plan contemplates the fol.owing as the principal divisions or lines of Christian work and service, now and hereafter, +viz.: Bibly study; boys’ work; evangelism; social service; mis- sions, and community extension or shop and factory work. The cities tak- ing part in the mevement are to have committees for each one of these lines, and the same classification and ar- rangement is recommended for each participating church or organization. The committee of ninety-seven, with | headquarters in New York, furnishes | to each of the ninety cifies a team of five experts along these lines of ser- | vice, who carry on an eight days cam- palgn, without charge to the several | cities except for travel and hotel ex-i penses. Hartford, the central cam patgning city of Connecticut, has ar- ranged teams of its own workers, who will carfy on a three days' campaign along the same lines in its auxiliary | cities. The team for Norwich wiil be here the first three days of March. | At a meeting of representatives of | many of the churches of Norwich it was unanimously voted to participate | in this wide movement, and a modified | plan of campaign was adopted. Pursuant to that plan, committees | have been appeointed to carry on the| various lines of work and the chairmen of these committees, together with the general chairman, vice chairman, sec- retary and treasurer, constitute the | executive committee. Some of the act- | ivitles in progress may be learned from the newspapers, day by day, and a calendar for the month to come was | .rublished in_The Bulletin and Record of January 24th. | The division of work under the di- | rection of various committees, a spe- ! cial feature of the movement, was adopted as more appealing to laymen, since some may be better fitted for one kind of service than another, and be- would facilitate conference -operation between committees different churches and brother- hoods. » 1t is the recommendation of the lead- ers of the movement that there be a men's organization connected with each church, either a brotherhood, league or Bible class, so constituted that it can be made all-embracing as to men and boys of that church, and that such organization arrange its act- jvitfes and appoint committees on the several lines of work above indicated. These committees will not only aid in the campaign. but continue to carry on {he work when the special campaign s | over. The executive committee is also | to be contlnued, under the Norwich | plan, to do what it can by conference, | and of PASTRURENE TOOTH FASTE The Fanm Studios, get Spaulding’s History. It is A1 is a most pleasing d - uthority. T trust l&,ls ‘rem_v will be frice. You'llenjoy using it. more satisfactory tg. 3 i vy Tewill ke pyour lhp North Franklin, Conn. Derby,—William T. Lenihan, who hag been superintendent. of the fire alarm telegraph system for the past 19 years, has sent his resignation to Fire Com- missioner Casey, 10 take effect as soon o his successor is appointed, and white,and your gumr and mouth healthy —: thorough antiseptic— 25¢ A TUBE at your druggist. Deafness Cured When Caused by Catarth If you have ringing noises in your egrs, catarrh germs are making their way from the nose to the ears through the tubes. Many cases of deafness caused by catarrh have been cured by breathing HYOMEL It reaches the inflamed membrane, heals the soreness and ban- ishes catarrh, which is the cause of most deafness. F. C. Vanaman, raiiroad conductor of Binghamton, N. Y., writes that he was cured of deafness after specialists had failed, . HYOMBEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is guaranteed to cure catarrh, coughs, colds, asthma, croup, and sore throat, or money back. Complete outfit with inhaler $1.00, Extra bottles 50 cents. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., the en- terprising pharmacists and druggists everywhere. S ——— occasional public services, and other- wise, to preserve that which is worth while in the movement and so to ex- tend its methods and its influence into the future, AMOS A. BROWNING, Chairman of Local Movement, Brief State News Meriden,—Mme. Alla Nazimova has been booked for Meriden on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, in The Marionettes. New Britain.—Edwin Herriet, a steal manufacturer of Sheffleld, England, is visiting his brother-in-law, Officer Harry Mount, of Hart street. Torrington—At the meeting of the directors of the Torrington Wheel club Monday night ten applications for membership were favorably acted upon. Danbury.—The I‘:mbury Business Men’s association will have its annual banquet Friday night, ¥eb. 9, when Governor Simeon E. Baldwin will be one of the speakers. Waterbury.—Dr. Walter I. Baker was tendered a forewell dinner Saturday evening by the physicians of the bor- ough. Dr. Baker, who has been bor- ough health officer for a number of years, and who recently resigned, will leave Naugatuck soon for South Nor- walk, where he will practice. Bridgeport.—Miss Euphosyne Bown, president of the local teachers' asso- claation, made a most favorable im- pression when speaking before the board of education recently in behalf | of the petition of the association to | have one maximum adopted for the salaries of the teachers instead of the three adopted last spring by the board. Children é;y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of new aud beau- tiful patterns. Prices to suit. We solicit inspection. 31 Viillow Street | INSPECTION WANTED—WAIT! A shipment of Flying Merkel motor- cycles with full ball bearing motors | and spring frames are duewto arrive | here ahout Fet. 15th, Writs to Flyirg | Merkell.digimcy, City, for catalogue now. { jan2 4. ¥, CONANT, 11 Frankls Stree: ‘ Whilesiona S0 and the J. F. @ 190 | Cigars are the Dest on ide macke:i ity eds AUTOMOBILE STATIOS, 8. J. Colt, & Otis Street. Automobdtls #ad Bicycle Repwring. Gezersd Ala- chine WOlk Jebsins ‘Phone e TR LOST AND FOURND. BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, Passbook No. 120451 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a ciaim to sald bhook 1S hereby cailed | upon to present said claim to sald 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 lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. jan19F LOST—Lady's gold wateh, last Tues- day afterncon, between Slater Hall and Unfon St.; open face watch, with mono- gram H. M. K. on back; leather fob. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and re- | ceive reward. feb2d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE 'O CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 9f Norwich, an the Ist day of Februuiy, Present—NELSON J. AYLINGy Judge. Estate of Mary Robertson, late uf | Sprague, in said District, deceased. | _ Ordered, That the Administrator cite | sie creditors of said deceased to bring | in their claims against sald estale within six months from this date, by posting a notice (o that effect, ta- gether with a copy of this order, on the ¥ignpost nearest to the place where said deccased last dwelt, and In the tame Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a slrculation in said Districk end make feturn to this Court NIELSON J, AYLING. Judge The above und foregoing 18 & irus ©py of record. Attest; FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cler! NOTICE.—AIll creditors of sald de- seaced are hereby notified to preser.l ‘heir claims against sald astate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. EDMUND W. PERKINS, feb2d Administrator. NOTICE THE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE will be put in perfect repair without delay. Until the n ary work is compieted, special effort will be made to prevent Injugy to persons and 0 or omobile Ta t X les on (this) bridge is by law prohibited.” PENALTY: Not more than fifty dol- lars’ fine or imprisonment for not more than thirty days, or both. Dated at Norwich, C¢ o 2d, 1919, Connecticut, Feb. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHAS. P, BUSHNELL, Seiectmen of the Town of Norwich. feb2ZFMWS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SAL , ADVER"SEMENTS or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ~ FOETRY, sk | of the Assessors, and to do any other 5 Cents per iine, six words / WANTEDR. % FOR SAL& . FOR SALK—Poriect Reading double- irawe bicycie, cvasier, gus neadlighl, 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanied—sbu monis; Norwich exmiis tlous May 4Ull; COMMIA0ON €GUCALOL Sulll- | 310V, _AGuless W. J. 8., 1 Stiluman Av- clent, - “Pull’ unpecessary, WHRS Soe | enue, ¥ K, L Lebid 3 nsibtute, ey “r:t e T T T WOR Two nice brood sows, Lad al#o Lo lucubaiurs, coeap. Address C. WANTED— o f. Wigon, ri. £, D, Wiiunanue, Ct, or ing; earn $10 to $3o weekly; $3 | Tel. 257- bar tebid Saturdays; rovin, board, tools furnisaed. — Hali's Barber S¢hools, 14 Washington St, Boston, Mass. fobid WANTED—Man to work in barber shop. Apply at 3 Central Ave. jan30d FOR SALE—LIight, one-horse coupe, in periect order; not used since it was aone ove William ®. Chappell, New London, Conn. febld FOR SALE—Nice, gentle pony, sound, kind aud not afraid; also one two- Wheeled cart 1or 2 or 4 passengers, one tour-wneeied buggy, two harnesses, WANTED—Boarders and roomers; excellent service and desirable location for limited number. Address Box 585, g p 4 collar and hames, saddle sad bridle, @il Bulleun Office. febid 80 With pony. Address T. K. Sullivan, WANTED _ifirst class barber, Apply | 19y Jackson st, Wilimantis, CL_ febd Plainfield, Ct. jansod at James Burby’ Bt %8 FOR SALE—Good cheap horse. K. WANTED—Plump fowls and chick- | Seifert, ween Occum and _Baltic. ens. G. A, Bullard, R. D. 2. jan24d | 'Phone 927-8. febld ¥OR SALE Houss and barn, with ANTED—To hire s farm, 75 to 100 | AN s six acres of land, near Baltic. Inquire or more acres, near’Norwich or New London; if suitable, remt in advance. | Henry Beliows, North Frankiin, Con Apply Box 60, Bulletin. jani6a | K W D. No. 'l or call at Butepu Store in Baltic, 'Conn. jan2 WANTED—Raw furs, at, H. A. Heeb- | — ner's every Thursday. Arthlir C. Beunett | ¥FOR SALE—One walnut case upright decsd plano in good condition; price this week. 3176; instaliments if desired. M. Steinert WANTED—AIL kinds ol raw_fws | & Sons Co, New London, Conn. jan29d bought at Jos. Connors & Sens’. Water Sst, avsndrv Thursday. A. C. Woodwoith. nov WANTED_FPiano tuning and repair- 1ng. All work guaranteed, A G. Gordon. = Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. FOR SALK—Haines piano for $126. Inquire M. Steinert & Sons Co., New London, Conn. Terms to satisly customer. Jan28d FOR SALE—Pickersl bait, at C. K. Bros." upright Balley's stable, near East Side bridge. PRINTING FOR__ FARMERS—230 | C. . Barnes has made this hls head: noteheads and 250 6% (regular buai- | quarters for the winter for selling bait. npess size) envelopes, neatl; rrlnte«i for Jan27d $1.75; 500 each, $2.70., Send for samples | — — — e and prices for any orinting you are in | FOR SALE—One palr norses weigh- need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- | ing 2(00, 10 years old; also two pair wich, Conn. oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Guardner, 15 Oak St, City. TaLtlei: HELP WANTED jan26d General House Girls, a Second Girl, TFOR SALEPiokerel balt. F. L, Al- len, 479 East Main St, Preston. jan2sd Cooks and a reliable Man (or Man and | ¥OR SALE—A fine new delivery box Wite) for farm work. Sielgh. Price low. Apply Scott and FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. janisd M. J. Cosceran, Supt., Central Bullding 'Phone - 344-5 WANTED Cook—Gen perienced Waitress, ¥OR SALE—On Bliss place, nine room Louse, modern Ixprovemsnts, ample grounds, location dcsirable, price very reasonable. C. E. Case, Blise Place. janl FOR SALE OR RENT—One mill, known as A. G. Turner mill, situated on corner of Bank and Valley streets, Willimantic, Ct. Address Mrs, Wa. Ross, Chaniln, Ct jandd al House Girls -an ex- and a2 young American gitl to assist. Room 32,| FOR SALE—Fouse near Chaplin Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. Center. Address Mrs. Wm. Ross, Chaplin, Ct. jandd FOR SALE—House and barn, with slx acres of land, about 1-2 mile west of Chaplin viliage. Neur churci, school and postoffice. Address Mra, ‘Wm. Ross, Chaplin. Ct. JassdA, ()R ! ACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 3 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good | fruif, 13 miles from R. R. station and ! village, near markets, 14 room colonial | bouse with verandas, best condition | outside and in, large barn, painted, new { henhouse, cost $385, sheds, outbuildings, | buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— 31,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry. { Tryon's Agency, Willlmantie, Conn. Jan3ld FOR UALT Do You Want To Buy & Modern Two-tenement House ? | have one to sell. Asgk about jt. i . i SALE HORSES. { I have 25 good business and farm ! horses, also several drivers that have speed, that T wani to sell right away to make room for the next carload, § which will arrive about Feb. 15th. {Come and see them. The prices are right. BLMER R. PIERSON. 1139, jan3ld JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Tel. GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 6 | envelopes (regular business size), car FOR SALE printed_in corner, $1 . '$1.85; 5 15,000, $5.50; 10,060, $10. 500 noteheads, Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 ||8x9%, printed, $1.35; 1000, $2; 5,000, Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin- "fi 10,000, $11.5 560 Jetterheads, ing plot of good land on Spring | | §a~i3, Brined $1.50 1,000, $2.10: 8,000, Street, about 200x150 feet. En- || 39; 19000 1000, 500, ‘sa58: tire property now offered at a 000, 00 statements, b4 xii. very low price. Rare opportun- : 1,000, $1.7 00, $5.205 ity to acquire a nice home. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Pheones: 724 368-2 . Printing of done promptly. :Tbe Bulletin C 5, . ery descrip- Send for nmplx?l. .. Norwich. Conn. | For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An elght-room house in excel- lent condition, having all modern convenie: including steam heat and on trolley line, May Building, 278 Main St. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st“to | Feb. 2ist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, | to listen to appeals from the doings For particulars inquire FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. RANDALI FARM This well known farm of 60 acres in {Lebanon with good buildings, rich land, near church, school, store, on R. F. D. and cream route. E. A. PRENTICE, ’Phone 300. 86 Cliff Stle { { business proper to be done at meetings. 19{)a\ted at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 19th, 2 said FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Board of Relief. Registrars’ of Voters Noice The Registrars and Assistan: Regis- | trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- | wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, FEB. 2d and 9th, 1012 from 12 o'clock, nouk, until 9 c'eloek in | 3 thie evening, ‘To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may apply in person or by | letter for the privilege of v)tinz in! political primaries or caucuses scribed in Act of Legislaturs, & 1909. Those who have previsusly reg- istered are not required {o do_sv The above work will s the following places FIRST DISTRICT—At the 5 SECOND DISTRICT—At H. M. Le- Tow's Drug_Stors, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At James Con- ners’ News Office, Greenevill FOURTH DISTRICT—At Oifice Sax- ton Woolen Corp, 204 Sturtevant SL, Norwich Town. FIFTHDISTRICT—At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftvilie SIXTH DISTRICT—At Lewis Allen's Store, 479 Main St ast Side. Dated_at Norwich, Conn., this 27th day of January, 1913, TYLER D. GUY. J. DOWNES For Sale Property No. 57 PRroadway, consisting of a four story brick building and lot. For further in- formation call on N. TARRANT & COMPANY, No. 117 Main St, City. JAMES H. HYDE . Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm in the Town of Franklin, Conn., on the main road from Norwich to Willimantic and 5 minutes’ walk from Pleasure Hill trolley station, known as the James Austin farm, I ‘will sell at Public Auction on TUBSDAY, FEB. 6TH, | CORNELIUS o 1an27SWF Registrars-of Voters. S8 19 WOk e attle, 4 cows giving milk, ming two years old, all n, 1 yearling, 4 calves four to s ol Brood sow due in 1 biack road mare, standard Registrars Notice The Registrars of Voter 1l maet at of Preston w on Friday, Feb. n 12 (noon) pose revisi; of ca ts of sald tow 3 HENRY M. BETTING. = ARTHUR M, FULL Reg ars an26¥ Preston, J. whiffietree shovels, tron bars, oniey milk cans and tank, about 20 busheis of apples, i3 bushels small potatoes; household xoxds, desk, bedsteads, chairs, stove, and other thinge too numerous to mention. If sald day be stormy, sal the first fair weekday following. Caterer in attendance. WILLIAM P. LILLIE, A, J. LILLIE. Franklin, Jan. 29, 1912. MONEY LOA WLy on Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kind at the _ Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, (Established 1872.} THE COLLATERAL LOAN co,, 142 Main Street, Upstatrs, febld to the line. TO RENT. 10 RINT—second floor, Circulating Library DUUAIRg, Suilabie 10F Buoy, Ol ute OF lougiags, Ames A, Browaing. decilip “ROOM AND BOARD in private famiy, 8 Churca st iing upper bell tebid 10 HLNT-—Nsoeiy Lurmished connect- ing revius, centraiiy located. APpLy Lo BOX 60, budleun. Janzid TO RUNT—Tencment at No. 21 Fair- ount Bt Inquire Lr. Higgius. Jaleu 10 RENT—A very comiortabie room, centraily locatled, sieam neal and adl e cunveniemces. lhguire at Builetin Q! Janzd O RENF—No, 108 North Main Bt, desirabie seven-room flal, HVe minules’ w‘u‘{cx“s“ DOSLOINCE, APPLY OB Prewises, d UP 40 DATE [uriisheu 10oms, Mar- guorite buildiug. Mirs, Loes, 318 ocLis, 10 RENT—Store at 6V Franklin St., poEsessien at ouce, inquire ai Bulleun Vtiice. ¢ factory floor in Norwich. Apply A. A, Fouraler, Troy Steam Laundry Bulld- lng.“l‘dnnum 8t, cor. Chestnut Ave RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., Corner Elm St., flat of 5 rooms, besides slore room, bath, clo . veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, etc., gas fixtures, hot water, bath, closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. $15 mo. 53 PEARI. ST., mear Anma St upper tenement of 8 rooms, vacant for time in seven years. Improvements are separate steam Leater, hot water, bath, closéi, gas fixtures for ilghts and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. $18 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST, mear Christ Charel entire house ol 10 rooms, with large ot, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, ath and closel, gas fixtures, etc. Part- ly carpeted. Rent moderate. WHITNEY’S AGENCY 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and Insurance Other rentals registered dally. jansd FOR SALE. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- sisting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hese Carriage, These must be sold at orice te make room for autos. 3 Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Stroet, May Building, Norwich, Conn. $1250 will buy a isv uooc iarm situated 8% miles from rairoad siation, cottage house of 19 rovms, painted white, green blin in exBeileat cundition, barn 20 by 24, wagon sued 14 by 20, one hen- nery 12 by 16, one hennery 8 by 14, inree other smalier ones, one crib 12 by 8, workshop 10 by 14, cranberry bog, one acre of strawberries, 200 peach trees, orchard of apple, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, fine shade trees in front of house, 13 miles to postotfice, school and church, near pros- Derous- faotory village. Here Is & chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. In tise quiet village of Carolina R. L. I offer a 60 acre farm, well divided into pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance 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. $1,300 iakes it Transportation free in auto, Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (cholca of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broue St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerlz. R, 1. ‘Phone connection. -4 nov2ia FOR SALE Two Pianos now at the Haile Club. Must be sold at once. Less than half price. Call The Plaut-Caddsn Co. Main St., Norwich, Conn. Seashore Land For Sals {1 Forty acres of Ligh 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,NH &H R R FRANK W. COY., g Distance Telephons, treet, Westerly, R. L Lon, ¢ Hien decll STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Straxt. ~ Willimantle, Conn, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES . Suite 46, Shanson Bullding wance, ‘Frotis ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandarscr, Props SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, etc. Eivery connected SHETUCKET STREEP R They. Xxl:'l'é’&'.' ® the dusky They arlv-nmo the cows from the Up through the long. shady lane, | Where the quall whisties loud in the oa heat fi 3 Thll' are yelflv" with ripening grain. rawberry grows, her the earliest smowdr Andnx{: ‘arat eFimeon buds of the rose, in the meadow, ‘white; grapes pur~ They toss the new The “Tier 1 tfii soft-tinted Outober ht. Th:ly ;:nvv:'mu the appl hany And -r? sweoter than Italy's wines; ngs the They lu\ow where the fruit thickest On the long, thorny blackherry vinel The: her licate sea-weelis, A buia cfii’“ les of sand; . They pick up the beautiful sea shells— Fair that have drifted to an They Xave from the tall, rocking tree- 0 Where the - Orfole’s Hammock nest swings, And at nl.:t time are folded in slumber By a song that a fond mother singe. Those who toil bravely are strongest; The humble and T become great; And so from these brown-handed ohil- el T ) S| el se mleby Tl of Btab ion Bl Lelepuose o m! rul 0 e. apriva & 'l'hfi pen %l’ the :u:"A:or 'hshltuzl:n—— LIGHT MANUFAGTURING SPACE | Tho sword ann e chidel wni paTet TO RENT—With or without power | Snall be held i the brown lite and steam—4,990 square feet floor hand. space. The lightes, cleaness, airiest —4. H. Krout, WE WINGLESS ONES, Wheull saw in the vaults of asure and un, Like blooms from their flelds astray, On painted wings that fluttered and apu Two o'ilam butterflies pla: Two fiaies by an biry love made one In the heart of the. e Then I lonfud for a-mate and the gift of wings, But was doomed on the earth to lle, Tl I gm‘nd the clasp of the marl that 4 To thwt‘rt my lust for the sky, And "':':l mournful hunger of wingless ngs For the visions that die. —Herman Scheffauer, In eekly, VIEWS AND VARIETIES cl:mam-.- Tommy Cod—What i it they call a pessimist, pa? Pa Cod—A pessimist, my son, is a fish who thinks there is a hook In every worm!—Puck. “Believe me, sir, I have seen better days” “So have I, but cheer up, the barometer 18 rising.”—Fligende Blaet- ter. “What caused Gri ¥'s repid down- fall?” “Why, an aileged friend gave him a fur-lined overcoat' and he could not live up to {t."—Cleveiand Plain Dealer. “Your father seems to be an impor- tant member of the community.” “Guess you've only seen him outside of home. Ma doesn't think he's such a much,”—Detreit Free Press. The Optimist—After all, marriage is the thing. If you marry the right woman there is nothing like it. The Pessimist—And if you m wrong woman there 18 nothing —London Opinion. “There goes that poor old Joke,” remarked Mr, Paragraph. " “He's on his way to his last resting place.” “Mercy!” exclaimed Mr.Verse, “where's he going?” “Into a theater programme.” Satire. Lady—Couldn’t you possibly have saved your friend who was captured by the cannibalg? African Traveler—Un- fortunately net. When I arrived he was already scratched off the menu.— Boston Transcript. “There are always two sides to a question.” “That used to be the ac- cepted idea,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but the number of parties formed io take up different sides would indicate that the modern question as a rule is at least hexagonal"—Washington Star. “Officer, would you mind walking & block or two with me? I have to pass a dark alley a little way ahead.” “Got too much money wid ye?" “Money nothing! I've got a pound of butter, four eggs and six slices of bacon."— Chicago Tribune. Anxious voice over the phone—Doc- tor, please hurry over to our house. One of the family has suddenly been stricken with a fainting fit. Is there anything you want ready when you get here 8o that there will be no time lost” Doctor—Yes—er-you may have my fee ready.—Lippincott's Magazine. “What struck most forcibly during your visit to the city, Uncle Hiram?" asked the village oracle. “Wall,” rumi- nated Uncle Hiram, “when I cum to in the hospital I'll be gosh dinged if I could rec-lect whether it was a trolley car or one o' them derned ottymobiles.” Philadelphia Record. MUCH IN LITTLE A train of 184 empty gondolag re- cently passed over the tracks of the New York Central road at Batavia, It Harper's it! was 5,360 feet long. Mrs, Willoughby Cummines is the first woman to receive the honorary de- gree of doctor of civil law from King's college, Windsor, N, 8. Chilian merchant vessels seldom leave the waters of the west coast of South America, save a few sailing ves- sels that go to the west coast of the United States for lumber. Bolivia’s tin production increased materially during the first six months of 1911." The exports amounted to 19,- 052 metric tons of 60 per cent. ore and 12,431 metric tons of pure tin. An Indiana woman has invented & kitchen table which among many con- veniences has a mirror set in one leaf, which can be turned up agaipst a wall to convert the table into a sideboard. The patrons of the Orpheum music hall in Sacramento have voted to cut out smoking. There were 3,320 votes in faver of extending the permission to smoke and 5,606 against a continuance of the practice. Owing to its proximity Japan is by far the largest consumer of Siberfan fish, and since fish is one of the prin- cipal articles of food among the Jap- anese, the demand from that country has very materlally assisted the local industry, A company capftalized at $330,00¢ has been organized to develop the ofl fields in the vicinity of Pgnta Arenas, In the extreme sou rt of Chili, and American boring machinery is ar riving for the old flelds south of Cen- cepeion g There are in France 1,522 cities and towns that maint2in what is known as the oetrol, or svstem of local duties | assessed wpon food products, fuel, Take wiavator Shetuciet sirest em. | Drousht for sale building muterizls and other articles and consumption within municipal limit. Japan 1s pushing for business along the west coast of Bouth America and has materially i1 1ts exports to Chili, consisting “of. rice, Japan- ' and wicker fum ese cyrios,