Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1912, Page 8

OLOUDINESS, LIGMT SNOW, TODAY OR TOMORROW. FuLL mocm?lb PRESS nmncuu WHAT IS GOING ON TOMIGHT Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at A!Ia]llnllum tich Plctures and Songs at Breed T, ille and Motion Pictures at ter. Thea Thermos Subscribers’ Meeting at Tewn Hall. Uncas Lodge, No. ILI 0. 0. F., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hal i Union, ¥o- 15, U, B. ot G, A, meets l? Lurpe_ntcrs' Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O, H, meets in Austin Block. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. 0. P, meets in Bu(‘kh\thnm Memorial, Taft Leodge, No. meets in Ponemah Sel meets H: uonash Councll, n Foresters' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS N, E. O. P. meets tonight, 11, D. of Miss M. C. Adles will be absent fromn Norwich all this week, Will return for week of Feb. 19th, See adv. For anything in the sign painting line you should consult J. W. Mallett, No. 39 Market street. He gives prompt service—the very best work, and his prices are reasonable. Why don't you place your order with him now for those awnings for the house? Don’t wait until the rush is on iu the spring. | When in need of a canopy for wed- dings, secial functions, etc., remembcr Mr. MaMett can furnish one at short notice, any length desired. The ca opy used at the charity ball was fur- nished by Mr. Mallett.—ad OWLS’ BALL. The big event of the season is the ball to be held in the armory Friday, Feb. 16th. The committee has made arrangemants with the censol dated company to run free cars t New Lendon, Jewett City and Yantic, thereby giving the people in those places a fine opportunity to take in one of the best soclal events of the season. Don't forget, Friday night, Feb, 18th, at the armory. BREED THEATER. On the Firing Lines of Tripoli, Today's Feature Picture. In the first scenes of this superb milltary feature picture at the Breed sday the opening of the war betwe Cripoli and Italy seen, and Lieuten- nt Troyano, voung Italian officer, makes haste to the home of his little m=weetheart, Marie Petrini, and bids her a fond farewell The days are long and dreary in the homes of those left behind, and the daily papers are eagerly scanned for news from the front. There are vivid accounts of the raging battles and an- nouncements of the urgent need for Red Cross nurses. Marie reads this ippeal and resolves to go at once to| Tripoli as a messenger of mercy. She 1ezves her luxurious home and, secur- ing an appointment, takes up her du- ties. She makes an adorable nurse and wins the hearts of all who come inder her care, but one day while the itallan army was passing through the streets the enemy fires upon them and | a terrible conflict ensu A treacher- sus ghot from a Turkish rifle pie er heart and one of the most 1o her class answers the call of martyr- dom. The saddest blow falls upon Lieu- tenant Troyano, who, not knowing of | her presence there, comes upon her sdy among the other dead. The com- mending general, realizing the great wrong done by ‘shooting down - the vomen of the Red Cross, immediately \—vlar! the lieutenant to bring into play his seroplane and destroy the bich has just witnessed such an aw- tul outrage. Accordingly he soars ve, dropping bomb after bomb int the cfty, all with telling effect. In his | ixiety to grapple personally with those who depr d him of his lnmli one, he soars at lower altitude until | he reaches within their gunshot, Tt | taunting flight is too much for the enemy and they open fire upon him, finally crippling him and his machine, and he suffers a terrible fall. outside of the city, however, and he is saved by his own countrymen. The fall i= a serious one and he finally answers the call of death and is carried to the side of his beloved Mare, and the two are buried with military hon Feunited in death un- der the overspréading wings of love and peace TODAY AT THE AUDITORIUM. vaudeville first is & well balance Auditorium_for ,the e days of this week, consisting of three acte, ench of an entirely different d o well selected programme There have not been therefore the management of this house heve booked Rand's cal Comedy Dogs to head toda This troupe of canine comedians repre- sent the acme of animal intelligence. The dogs are all thoroughbreds and some of them are prize winners. Some f the feats performed by the dogs are positively gtartling and show what wreful training can accomplish in Lhis line. An animal act that is decidediy out of the ordinary. Deyo and Rehan are'a team of mu- sical artists who present an act that is a novelty They have incor- srated quite a npumber of original ical erfects in their specialty bich in combination with t! ic musical work makes thei il worth seeing. A very clever eccentric character ymedian is Harry darvey, who intro- es soveral character impersonations at are realistic In the extre farvey's songs anl stories nd he makes a pleasing addition to the programme The photoplay programme hag been sel the s arefully the kinc nee, us th as to always show ictive. The suhje: Monday 1d Tuesday are The Wo; Man, | Imp drama that f{s 4 oarding House Mystery by the Rex company that ha L most unique plot and one that s fall of Jaughs; The Tom Boy, a comedy drama by the famous Thanhouser company, that has that peculiar Thanhouser twist that has made this firm's films =0 popular. Lecal Tales at James Clanoy's Poli Theater. A pictare programme that t, be one of the best that h James Clancy's Poli theater wi at be on for two days commencing with mat {mve and for femorrow. Tn 0 plctures ac ngas , who local is a splendid Wiograph sub- | e Old Rooklkeeper, It | wall acted and te dramatic tale of self- !acrlfl( 1 k» most of the Biograph subjects, it is sure to meet with popnlar favor on . all sides. Other pictures A Noble ¥nemy, a stirring war story that fur- nishes plenty of excitement and sit- uations that are sure to grasp the attentionsof all. The two other films are The Cowhoy Artists, Josiah Day, and Freezing Auntie, a bright comedy film. POMONA GRANGE. New Lendon County Patrons of Hus- bandry Will Meet Here. Notices of the next regular meeting of New London County Pomena, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, in Pythian hall, Norwich, next Thursday, have been sent out. Morning session will be called to order at 10 o'clock for the regular business meeting. Recess for dinner at 12 o'cloc Dinner will be served in the banquet hall in charge of Bro. E. H. Berry of Norwich grange. Afternoon session, 1 o'clock: Music, Norwich grange; address, Worthy State Master B. A. Peck of Bristol. It is expected to have present one of the officers of the national grange, who will deliver an address. Lecture, Spraying and Care of Fruit Trees, Prof. C. D. Jarvis, Connecticut Agricultural col- lege; address, Co-operation, Bro. H. G. Manchester, Winsted, Conn. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at this meet and get acquainted with the new officers of the state and national grange, REPORTS TO THERMOS SUBSCRIBERS. (Continued from Page Five.) William T. Ward . Small centributors Tuesday. Fenton Charnley Bldg Co. Oliver L. Johnson . Themas McMahen . Grover & Herrick .. W. H. Cardwell ceaes 100 W. 8. Allis . 100 Charles McNulty e 100 John H. Merrison . 15 Peter Ceccarelli ok J Wuttkey 50 illiam M. Mc 50 John L. Mitchell .. 50 National Skoe & Clothing Co. 50 Georg. A. Keppler . B0 8. F, Gibson .. . 50 Edward _C. Kelicher . 25 James Ellis ..... 50 William Callahan . 50 Frank H. Allen . 50 John T. YounF . 25 August W, Tilly cesvs 25 James W. Semple . 25 Norwich Paper Box Co. . 25 J. T. Cruttenden ... 25 C. V. Pendleton, Jr. (second subscription) ole 25 . L. Knox 25 I. Markow . 25 M. C. Higgins . 25 Hattie Jewett . 25 M. P, Fitzgerald 25 John H. Ford 25 Abrzham Cramer . 25 Small contributors Wednesday. Norwich Retail Liquor Dealers’ Association N. E. and M. C. Lucas . Candy Shop, W. R. Frisbie.... 150 J. P. Helloway . 150 Celia W, Lester . . 100 Charles H. Brown . 100 R. F. Smith . . 100 Master Builders’ Assoca!wn . 100 Pitcher & Service . . 100 Edward C, Madden . . 100 August W. Hildebrand . . 0 Charles E. Meech ... . 50 Chauncey B. Woodworth . 50 Charles F. Noyes, New York City v 2 . 30 Frank J Fagan . . 2 Casper Graff . 52 Susan M. Jens w5 Hertz Bros. . 25 A. B. Maine . s Joseph Marshali 25 W. D. Ricker . 2 E. H. Pincus . . 2% Guy B. Dolbeare ... A5 John B. Oat ...... 3 Talbot Candy Co. . 1.9 Louis H. Brunelie . % George R. Bruce 2 T. H. Becley . 25 John H. Barnes . Small contributors . Thursday. John A. Morgan & Son......$750 Stetson & Young e John C. Averiil p Grosvenor Ely . . 100 James L. Crawford . 100 James E. Moore 100 W. L. Stearns (F. A. Welis Co. 100 Brockton Shoe Store . . .50 . J. Morley . - Archibald Torral 50 M. A. Barber oD H. D. Avery 25 Rev. J, J. Ambot. 25 S. K. Ames . 25 Frank A. Bill 25 Carl W. Brown 25 H. A. Heebner 25 John EU Fanni 23 L. P. Church 25 S. B, Case .. 25 Frank Hempstead 25 Rogler & Shaniey . ‘v o8 %. Pfeiffer ..... 25 Stevens, photographer ... 25 Powers Bros. ...... 25 W E & J. H. Wilson. 25 nd 25 R rig 2 C. MrL R. Thumm .. Small Amounts .. FRIDAY. A. E. Woodford, Hartford, Conn, = Norwich Medical Asloclatmn . J. Desmond . ame; Clancy, Poli's Theater.. 100 Co A QBT IP, 5 iiie s . 100 C. B. Bromley & Son 100 George H. Loring 100 Anna M. Spicer svsvw o IO George O. Stead .. 100 Court Sachem, No, 94, F, of A, 100 Rev, Hugh Treanor 100 A. Raphasl & Co. 50 Rov. J. H. Fitzmaurice A Friend ... W e William_H. Beckwith’ Avery Brothers James Dawson . 25 lonic Camp, M. W. A. 25 George Coulopoulos . 25 John D. Hall ... 2 Germania Lodge, O 25 A Friend 2 25 James O, Mahone 25 Norwich Windew Cluamng Co. 25 R. H. Gray ... 25 P. F, Murtl L 25 Edmund A, Prentice 25 F. E. Peckham ... 25 Max Sternlieb & Son, 25 E. G. Willey ..... J. Theve Small amounts .. Saturday, James McNally, the antique, man, of Bean Hill..... Gilbert L. Hewitt (second sub- scription ... 500 John & Georgs H. Biiss 300 The Vaughn Foundry Co. 100 Farrell Sanderson. 100 "h‘-fln- Bard 100 H. Blacklsdge & Co. Lewis R. Church . Willis A, Briscoe Court City of Norwich, F. of A. A . 100 J. Harrison Davis . 50 E, Raphae! & Son. 50 Charles O. Murphy ... 50 George A, Ashbey ,,, 25 Eugens McCa Emily H. M:th-wn Rev. Chrlnoxhor T. Murphy Small Suburlptmm E EEEERRERER R 5 WEEK OF FEBRUARY 5. MONDAY. Mrs. T. B. Blackstormey CH..‘1500 Building Trades Charles L. Hubbard .. 750 Gen. Edward Hariand ........ 750 Arthur D. Lathrop ...... 750 Officers of City Government Stoddard, Gilbert & Co. . Members of Arcanum Club James Simmons ....... Ncrwloh & New York Pnpo!l-r Knights of Columbus Norwich Grain Cb. Edwin A, Tracy William A. Some-s Charles R. Butts . Charles P. Cagtwe udge Gardiner Greene . E. L. Greeno .. Joseph Tarnoski, Jr. L A, Wulf ..... Whito!Crou Council, d n W. Higgins Robert Williams Francis J. Leavens Miss Jane Bill Smith’s Frescription Stol Polish Citizens’ Club . Rumford & Co. . Willis_Austin John G. Potter . 50 Emil Welte . 50 Emma_ Welte . 50 . D. Thompson, Ji Frank L. Wooedard John H, Perkins . John T. Almy 25 Cesare Des Ci 25 Frank O. Mose 25 Scandinavian Political Club .. 25 Henry D. Johnson 25 Arthur L, Peale .. 25 George H. Chapman 25 Potur H. Eth 25 25 25 25 25 25 nd 25 Juhn 0. Johnson - 25 Charles H. bail 25 W. T. Lane . 25 John J, Shugrue 25 Frank Coxeter . 25 W. H. 25 Small contributions . 54 WANTED. ' WANTED-—A colored woman for general housewerk; must be good cook, no washing or ironing. Appiy between o and 7 in the evening. mny Morsc 43 Water St. WANTED—Salesman and canecto: will pay salary and commission; best of references and bond required. ADply at Singer Store, 48 Main St, 5 to 6 WANTED—To buy a derrick, all.co: plete, with mast about 35 feet and boom about 28 feet long. Write Jones Porca.ra, 44 Union St., Wflliim?x:)lélc, eb WAN'I‘ED—A ‘middie aged woman an to Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, R. F. D. Yantic, Ct. GIRLS WANTED for quilling and winding departments. Iehigh alley sufkb!'ld Is, 53 Main St, Westerly, R. 1. el 2,000 RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted—$90 month; Norwich examina- tions May 4th; common education suffi- cient. 'ull” unnecessary. Write for sample questions. Franklin Institute, DB)( 35 M., Rochester, N. Y. feb2d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One pair horses, eight years old, weighing 2500 1bs.; two sets team harness; LWO lean Wagons; one dump ‘.ar(. one gunune engine, Fair- bunks make, & P. Apply to John Durr, Versaiiles, Conn. feblld FOR SALE—Bay mare, 15 een old. sound and kind, can be driven by a lady; price $100. Wm. B. 1de, Hampton, Conn. tebi2d FOR SALE—Knabe electrelle piano at less than half of original price. As #00d as new. Call and see 1t or write for information regarding sdme. To be sold on reasonable terms. Stein- ert & Sons Co., Lyric Hall Bldx. New London, FOR SALE OR TO l.n—coua:e house of six rooms and bath at l\o. 5 Washington Place. p{ly to Cnaa Hu!zker 100 Main Stree! d FOR SALE—My Ll millinery and dry goods slore at Hope Valley; no other millinery store within twelve miles; sickness reason for selling; tood place 10 make meney. Mrs. I, M. Kenyon, Hope Vailey, b A febyd FOR sAWNew milch cows A. D. Lamb, Franklin, Conn. febsd “Amm—?lump loilll and chick- ens. G. A. Bullard, R. D. 2. jan24d 'ANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's evesy Thursday. Arthur C. Bennett d ‘WANTED—AIl Lkinds of raw__furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons’ ats 8t av‘t;iry Thursday. A.C. Woodworth. nov WANTED—Piano tuning and repeir- i All work guuan teed. A. G. Gordoen, Prospect City. Tel ! PRINTING FOR FARMERS—250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular busi- ness size) envelepes. neatly printed. for $1.75; 560 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any orinting you are in need of. The Bulletin Ccmpany, Nor- wich, Conn. WANTED A married man for gentleman’s place; Swede or German preferred. want a good German girt for second work or to assist? J. B. LUCAS, Room 32, Central Building. febdd HELP WANTED Wanted at once four girls for general housework, cooks, and man and wife for farm work. Must be competent. No other need apply. Connecticut Free Employment Bureau, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. WANTED Cook—General House Girls —an ex- perienced Waitress, and e young American gitl to assist. Room 32, Central Building. J. B. LUCAS. LOST AND FOUND. $11,654 TUESDAY, M u‘::xcum Union .. Albert L, Potur & Co Yin Tong Puck ..... Bulletin Co. employes . William A. Aiken Otto F. Ernst Gnduldi%‘ estate Chapman John Eccles James F. C E. H. Crozier Division No, 2, A. 0. H Miss Sarah E. Pope Yip Sin Yee Wok . John Steiner . H. B. Porter & Son Co Henry F. Ulmer ... George W. Carroll, Jr. Amos A. Browning . Thomas W. Wilson . Caliste Dufresne .. George N. Cross . Max Gordon & Son cov‘pnrn- tion .. 50 Yip Fook 50 Yin Duck . . 50 Jacob Munz - -50 Kramer & Henderson 50 Eben Learned 50 Zusker Steiner & Co.’ N. S. 8. Sleckmg . 50 John B. Stanton 25 F. N. Bidwell 25 Horatio Bigelow 25 A Priend ... 25 Meyer Swatzburg . 25 W. E. Canfieid 2 Pupils Norw;ch Busmess c. lege . 25 Charles ‘Ch . 28 John Tetiow . A Friend .. Dr. W. A, Chappell .... Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- furnishings. We huv«i de:ii‘ed to make every article of n our large stores a mlnd every day during this week will be bargain day at our | stores. SHER & BURKE Norwich and Taftville SIGN PAINTING Reasonable in price, promptly done, by J. W. MALLETT. 30 Market Street. Telephone 706-2 J. F, CONANT. 11 Fraskila Strec Whiisctone 5o and the J. F. & 10- Cigars are the Dest em the marke vy AUTOMOBILE STATIOS, 2, J. Cott, § Otls Street. Automodh'. wad Bleycls Pepuring. Gexeral &6 chine werk. Jopbink ‘Phone JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in svery particular. 1RA F. LEWIS. Pesoristor. EWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-clers es, Liquors wau Clgars Meals and Welch Rarebii msocvia te osder. Jjohm Tuckis Prom Tel 43-& | br.i. W. HOLMS, Benisi Shannon Buiiding Annex. Room A Teleskons a2d. octldd MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvey- ant—has returned ‘to 6% Washington St, New Lendon, where she wiil be pleased to sce any of her friends and patrens. clid { Norwich, FOUND—On Main St velvet purse, ontaining sum of mone: Owner can lave same by proving property avi for this advertisement. febl2d etween Preston City and orwich, black uede bag containing oney. \Finder will be rewarded by telephoning owner, 266-14. feblod LOST—In Preston City, tan and white hound puppy, answers to name Ranger. Notify Wm. W. Service, R. D. 1. el 212-3. febdd Andrew W. Deneff . 25 Otto Ferry ... . 25 James O'Connell . 25 H. P. Beausoieil 25 Albert L, Reynol 25 James Murphy . 25 H. T. Miller .. 25 George P. Madden 25 James D’Atri 25 E. B. Miner .. 25 D. L. Underwood 25 Mrs. J, R. McNamara . 2 Thomas Fenton 25 D. W. Davis 25 Frank A. Robi 25 Charles H. Phelps 25 M. K. Sullivan ... 25 Qeorge 'S, Draper . 25 25 Nathan Brewster & Son A. T. Gardner .... Palmer & Rogers . Small amounts LATER. Scandinavian Sick Benefit So- U ORI American Waste and Metal Corporation ...... ......... Cheisea Boat Club Members.. 25 75 LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COUAT OF PROBATE HELD Ledyard, within and for the District ,-1912. A. SNYDER, Albertus Maynard, late of d District, deceased. That six moutns fiom the the same are, lim- for the creditors to laims against said es- tate, and the Administrator, Franklin Brown (with the will annexed), irected to glve public notice to the reditors of said estate to bring ln taeir clalms within said time allg posting the public signpost nearest the place where !'h. eceased last dwelt, within the same town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich a newspaper having a circulation in said D! and return make to this Court { the notice given. Attest: CALV Act- A. SNYDER, Acting Judge. \if.oln'r OF PROBATE HE andthat no- ¢ the pendency of sald petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given | by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in sald District, at least three Fr!or to tho date of sald hearing, at return be made to this Courl. NELSON J, AYLT Judge. The above and foregoing is a true v of record. : FANNIE C. CHURCH, NOTICE LES and- t! lie Board of Relief of Conn.,, will e Building, iv seid Town, aach da ndaye excepied, from Feb, 1st Feb. 21st, from 1€ a. m. to 4 p. m. > k| to ‘listen to appeals from the deings { of the Assessors, and to do any other | | bu 1 meetings, to be done at safa| s proper Dated at Nerwich, Conn, Jan. 13th, | Space for Furniturs and Commodities ) i FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, ~ JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Beard ef Reliat * Do you | Ledyard, on the 10th day of Febru- | FOR SALE—Young man's Tuxedd ceat, vest and trousers; first class con- dition; been worn but a few times; having outgrown samv, owner wishes to dispose of it at once; a bargain for someone., Can be seen at The Bulletin Otfice. febgd FOR SALE — Hatching eggs from prime stock new ready. White Ply- mouth Rocks, $6 per 100, $1 per 13; 8. C. Rhode Island Reds, $5 per 100, 76c per 13; setting hens, $1. 1 also have Some good pullets and hens for sale, White Rocks, I Reds and Buff Rocks, and a lew cockerels. Arthur A. Mitchell, R. D."4, Norwich, Conn. Tel. conn. feb7d FOR SALE—Ten barrels of cider at $3.50 a barrel. W. D. Thacher, 4! TBJJ» ner St, Norwich Town. FOR SALE Carriages. For terms and particulars, apply ‘at ‘108 Nortn Main St. Amede Chetty. b5d FOR SALE—One pair norses wolth- ing 2700, 16 _years old; also two pair oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Gardoer, 15 Oak St, City. Tel. 469-3. Jan2éd FOR SALE—Pickerel bait. ¥. L. Al- len, 479 Bast Main St, Preston. jan2sd FOR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and Clark Corp’n, Greeneville. Jjanl9d FOR SALE—On Bliss place, nine room 5 Louse, modern Iwprovements, ample grounds, location d(sirable, price very Teasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. Janlid HENS—_Mayflower White Wyandottes are big and strong, bred to lay ever day. They are enow white and vill grodu\_e stock fit for any show. ave hens, pullets, co:ks and . for sale at all times. Prices are lower now than they will be later. We are booking orders now for baby chicks and eggs for future delivery. Come and see us. Cuban game Stock and eggs. Mayflower Poultry Farm, Norwich |- Town, Conn. 'Phone 34-3. nov2SMTh SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 36 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good flult 1% miles from R. R. station and lo hca or lodgin, ec11] lle‘ rooms, contr 13‘0‘1 Bulletis TO mount St. T, centrally th. convenlmen Inquire at Bnllaua Wha UP 10 guerite building. Mrs. Lees, T po-nulan at once. Of ud steam—4,900 square space. tenement of § time in seven years, separate steam Leater, hot water, bath, closet, gas fixtures for lights and fuel, set tubs, piazza, etc. bath and closet, 1y carpeted. WHITNEY'S AGENCY TO RENT. 70 RENT—Second floor, Circulating brary building, lultlblg for lhop. of- g5, Browning. 'I’O RENT—Nicely furnisted connect- y located. ?Dnlr to BRENT—T onunont at No. 21 Falr- Inquire Dr. Higgins. Jjanéd -A very comtertable room, steam heat and all TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- Leoes, 376 Mal, 0 RENT—&Store .at 69 Franklin St Inquire at lul mrnml'- RENT—With or without power feet floor The lightest, cleanest, airiest ctory floer In Nerwich. Apply A. A. Fournler, Trey Steam La Bulld lngé Franklln St, cor, e id Chestnut Ave RENTS The demand for good Rents is increasing. We have a number to offer. Ask about them. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. RENTALS. 30 CLIFF ST., Cermer Elm St., flat of rooms, besides slore room, bath, closets, Veranda. separate rear entrance, wocdshed, etc., gas fixtures, hot water, g?lh closet, set bowl, stone tubs, etc. mo. 53 PEARI. ST., mear Anm St. upper rooms, vacant for first improvements are 3183 mo. 26 SCHOOL ST, mear Christ Chureh, entire house o 10 rooms, with large t, steam heater, hot water, set tubs, gas fixtures, etc., Part- Rent moderate. 227 Main St, Franklin Square, Real Estate and nsurance Other remtals registered Jallv, jaabd village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted. new henhouse, cost $360, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; prico $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan31d GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—500 ¢ envelopes (regular business size), car printed in corner, $1.35; 1.000, $1.85; §000, 35.:50: 10,000, 310 500" noteheads. Sx93, prited, $1.35; 1,000, $2; 5,000; §5 oS 1150 " 560" et torheads. il printot $1.65; 1,000, $5.90: £.000, L8000, SIT'50; 600 ‘flnhend; 7‘1 < Y S yr\nled 000, $1.75; 5,000, !5! 519 Brinting ‘o every descrip: tion doni promptl; Send, for samples. The Dulletin Co., Norwi 28 HORSES. st arrived by express, and they are Ju s FOR SALE. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Dgpartment, con- ting of Hose Wagon, Chemical, ome of all kinds, blg and Small, in paits and single. T heve 30 | ook and Ladder Truck, and a He head all told that I want to sell at| Carriage, These must be sold at once once. Prices right. Come and see them. There are two pairs of mules, to make room for autes. JLMER R. PIERSON. L “‘; o St Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, e eb12d | Chairman Fire Committee, 278 Ma FOR SALE Fine 8-room Cottage, No. 20 Avery Street, lot 50x100, adjoin~ ing plot of good land on Spring Street, about 200x150 feet. En- tire property now offered at a very low price. Rare opportun- ity to acquire a nice home. W | | tr miles at nouse of 10 rooins, painted white, green thoree other smaller ones, one 16, workshop 10 onle Street, May Building, Norwich, Conn. $1250 4 situated 3% lon, cottage 1l buy a 1. irom railroad clinds, in excelient coudition, bacn v by 24, wagon sied 14 by v, one hea- nery 12 by 16, one hemnery 8 b: Y ib 12 by by 14, cranberry bog, cre ol strawberries, 200 peach ees, orchurd of appie, pear and plum trees, abundance of wood, fine shade THOMAS H. BECKLEY, | s i ront S hosse L ka0 e ¥, ostoffice, school and church, near pros- May Building, Phones: 724 Derous factory village. - Here a 278 Main St 868.2 |l | chance to buy a good farm cheap. In. vesligate. £ th 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, Nerwich, Conn. N For ‘Sale For particul [urnished to & whole family. }lukes it (cholce of 406 state macadam In tso quiet village of Carolina R. offer a 60 acre farm, well dlvided lnm pasture, mowing and woodland, abun- dance of fruil, neat cottage house, large barn 40x60, crib, henpery and smoke- house. This place is'only % mile to 1 village, where employment can be a0 Transportation free in auto. Beand for Vg!\caxu Farm Bu.letln WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, 0. 41 West_Brona St., Rooms 1 asd 2, Weuterl=. R, I ‘Phone connection. A nov27d Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARAS A SPECIALTY 32 Spring Streat, Willimantic, Conn, Seashore Land For Sale Forty acres of high land situate on ad overlooking the Atlantic ocean from Poiant Judith on IN NORWICH TOWN east to Montauk on the w 5 mingter 7 exesi- NoH modern steam FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. fi| 1 1 JAMES H. HYDE Aucllo'nccl' AUCTION. Hu\‘lninuald the furm situated on land, near chureh, R. ¥. D. and cream route. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street. 'Phone 300. kANDALl FARM his well known farm ebanon wit d school, Goshen 1, Town of Lebanon, Conn., owned by the late Erastus S. Geer, de- ceased,we will sell at Public Auction on TUESDAY, FEB. 20th, at 10 o’clock a. m., 13 head of cattle, 7 new milch cows, 4 coming in, 2 helfers coming two yeds rse, 3 plgs, 1 ox.cart, 1 twi arkei wagon, 1L, 1 horse slad, mowing ma- fork, plows, har- ‘halns, shov- other 5728 STORAGE Sioring & Leasing Co., 10-20 W. Main WHEN you want te put your bu, ness befors the public, tnere Is no me- dium better than tnrough the ndverm- "3k columns of The Bulletin, |2 1912 ARRIVAL Wall Papers Large assortment of new and beau- ful patterns. es te sult. We soifcit Inspectlon. The Fannmg Studios, : 31 Willow Street MUNEY LOAwzw Dismonds, Watehes, Jow ond Boourities.af any kind .z'gl;! Lowesi Rates of lnlereu ADn olg iabiished frm, to ‘deal” wi e tablished 1372,) ™ TR COLLATEIAL LoAN co. 143 Maln Street, Upatatre FOETRY, LINCOLN, N Whencu"';'me this. As if on the e Of the winds of God that blew. He mul\‘ret undaunted, mid capuhll and n? And, not having learned, Was hek;on Of the soll? or chd "ot the pray, was he both? Ah m' Hnw uule they dreamed, as the storm rolled nigh, at he was, and was to be! whenqtr&mhled the lamps of hope, or Blew out in that furio 3 He “I:lwhm, light from t‘::e large: A.hove‘mm that did not A Heaven-led, all trials A:od ll amon; As unto some splendid i IN'I HED RUGMS, a; oRl v.nhnf'll. 38 Unlon St T.l.mln B34-¢. | He f‘\t'fld r‘l’l! OH"N‘G unflinching— LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE 5o God-gifted, hnrou soull* We know him now—how noble his part, And lmw clear wae his vision then! With l-he fltrm“! hand and the k?ndll:'l‘l hear f them all—this master of men. 0! thn rhle of power or the lust of 0, ne\e ‘a taint we find: He ‘lost. hlmlall in the larger self Of his country and all mankind. There are those called great or geod by right; But, as long as the long roll is, Not mx?'ll)lr the nameg with the doubic Of greatness and oodneu like his, Thr\ce hnppy the nation that holds him e T, Who never can wholly die. Never cease to bestow: of his counsel and cheer, As the perllnus years ge by, For ufé‘er the trumpets have ceased te ow, And thei banners are folded away, | And the stress and’the splendor for- otten { of o triitn, ln that judgment-day, That, wi 'er .else in the stream that rells May sink’and be utterly gone, The souls of the men who were true 10 -their souls Forever go marching on. There are those whose like, somehow planned, ‘We never agaln shall see; But I would to God there were mere in the land As true and as simple as he, As he who walked in our commox it was Wit the seal-of a King on bir brow; Who lived ‘as a man among men his ay s, And belongs to_the ages now. —Rey. Samuel Calentine Cole, D. D, President of Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass. VIEWS AND VABIETIES Clever Sayings. Geraldine—Would you die for met Gerald—Do you intend to be the death of me?—Judge, “Tramps always seem to get encugh to eat” “Of course! Isn’t life one big loaf to them.”—Boston Transcript. “Thet new bearder is acting in a rather peculiar manner.” ‘“Yes,” said the landlady. “He is either goin pay up or ({propose”’—Kansas Cif% Journel. “Much can be accomplished by atii- izing the odd moments.” “That's right. I know a woman who read Rassel:g while she was dummy at bridge.’— Pittsburgh Post. “Ah, yeu're a pretty lady.” “What's that? T thought you were blind.” *“In a sense omnly. 1 never see the ugziy women.'—-Journal Amusant. Judge—Prisoner, have you anything further to say in your defense? Pris- oner—All that 1 ask you to consider, my lord, is the extreme youth of my counsel.—Los Angeles Herald. “If those California women run for office, do you think they weould be guilty of purchasing votes” “Nof unless they got green trading stamnjs with them.”—Houston Post. “Authors don't live in garrets a more,” *“No; the elevators come too handy for the bailiffs, The floor offers the quick get-awa; lanta Constitution, “Tommy,” said his brother, a regular little glutton., How can eat so much?” “Don’t know; it's jus good luck,” replied the youngster.- Christian Intelligencer. Hubbubs—So you don’t agree thu the age of miracles is past, eh? Suba bubs—Not on your life. There's a mux out my way who has had the same cook for nearly a year.—Philadelphis Record. “T call the cutlery family,T “Why “Well, the daughtes spoons, the father forks out the mones and the mother knifes the othef guests."—Louisville Courier-Journal. “you'r| vor ‘em 80?7 “I am sure,” she said eagerly, “th: I can cook just like your mother! “Well, in that case,” said the younr man, who had suffered with dyspepsi all his days, “we will call the engagze ment oft."—Satire, David had slain Goliath and -~ ad miring throngs wondered that a smal! sling should have felled a giant. “If was eusy,” explained David. “You see, I dfan’t know it was loaded.”—Cincin~ nati: Enquirer. WUCH IN LITTLE California is building two reservoiry of concrete, the largest in the world cach to hold a million barrels of oil, & @ cost of $500,000. ‘Government experiments have showt | that varecliimed tidal lands can ' | drained under ordinary conditions $70 to $60 an acre, thereby incr ing their value from a dollar or twe to $100 or more an acre. the 250,000 people in Zanzibu two are Americans. The cii- ¢ not friendly to white - L s no mines or of oniy, ople t furnishes above 90 pef rid's supply et lantie Fruit 900 avres oo, recently a Huiml,m or banan.g r amounting in all e than 30,000 acres. The president of the Brazilian re- public has authorized the ministry of public works to open a credit of $10 000 (American currency) for extend- ing the Itacurussa to Angra branch .t the Central of Brazil railway. An- other decree authorizes opening a credit of $300,000 for extending tle center line of Central of Brazil rail- way. In of continued the produc unfavorable spite | | | conaitt i of! during 1 351 the precedlng yea to the increased nmdunnn of the ( ,, Surakhuny and other new ficlds, The Beku dis- trict, which contributed the greater Ipart of the product, remained almost \'statiogery. ! While it is protable that many of | th ports of extraordinarily rich ore | deposits and unusually fine coal depes- i that have long been a compmon 1e of diseussion in China’s natur- regources and latent commercinl al and industrial possibilles were greacly exaggerated, enough is known of soma of the deposits to warrant the state- ment that China is well provided with fuel and 'ore!tor iron and steel de- ~yelopment in itely in the future,