Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1912, Page 16

FAIR, WARMER, TODAY, CLOUDY, UNSETTLED, SUNDAY. ‘NORWICH, CONN. SA FEB. 24, 1912, WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT Vaudevilla and Motlon Pletures at ‘Auditorium. Metion Plctures and Songw at Breed Theater. Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures at Poll's Theater. ANNOUNCEMENTS the shoe. lpechll Frank A, Bill today, Saturday, Ladies’ $2.50 $1.98 $3.50 and $4.00 shoes, men's $2.50 bluchers, $1.03, etc. Seo offers shoes $2.98; BREED THEATER. “The ON the Powerful Feature for and Tuesday. Along the line of constant improve- ments in the class and style of the joture-plays at the Breed, Manager R!(-Mm) announces for his big feature picture for Monday and Tuesday only, the powerful romantic Irish drama, en- led The O'Neill. This is one of the peerless Kalem preductions, and being made entirely in Ireland, the 'pulure has a charm veculiarly its own. HEvery scene was made in Ireland on the identical spots made famous by the incidents repre- sented. The O'Nelll, an Irish patriot, secretiv returns to his old familiar raunts, from which he was obliged to lse during times of oppression, and found a proclamation offering a re- ward for his apprehension. Ile hastily 1akes to the couniry lanes that ne might meet his old friends, the peas- ants, One in particular, a frail old man “totiering with age, welcomed (' Neill to his humble cottage and shar- ed hia Jast crusts of bread with him. Touched with the abject poverty of his countrymen, O'Neill determines to aid hem. at tha price of becoming a high- wayman, so, going to a secluded spot, ne masked himself, and lay in waiting. Soon a carriage appeared, and O'Neill haits it, and politely requests the oc- cupants to alight. They were an eld- erly nore. O°'Neill, in a spirit of mockery akes a ring from the girl, and forces ier dance a few steps with him. L he learns of her presence at + masked ball, and carefully disguising 1imself he goes, and meeting her, his Il,” Romantic Irish. Drama, Menday identity is discovered by the ring on his finger. O'Neill makes his escape throvgh a window, taking sash and following day the outlaw nore and arranges a meet- her, which is to take place evening. She agrees, but brings | that with her a band of men, who surround Y'Neill and make him prisoner, carry- ng him to a nearby house. Mean- while Flinore has a change of heart, pnd finding herself in love with the handsome patriot, steals through the window and releases him. T(r:ethm’i they speed away on horssback, Btop- ping only to bid the poor peasant good-bye. When the escape was discovered. the men started in pursuit, and arriy- | ing at the cross roads inquire of the peasaut if he has seen the outlaw’ and | e replies that he had, but pointed in an opposite direction, enabling the fu- gitives to escape to France, to the g00d ship that carried them to free- dom and happiness, Mr, Bennett, sweet tenor, will ng a beautiful Irish ballad, and Mr., Calkine will sing the up to date illus- trated melodies. JAMES CLANCY’S POLI THEATER. “Two Old Pals” Is a Great Animal Picture. Nothing better has ever been seen in city than “Two OId Pals,” a great picture dealing with the intelligence of an elephant, which was projected at theater. It is also on nterest in this ph_ture nters in the intelligence of the ele- hant. This big beast is Otto’s pal and they are both in trouble together, one Lelng much in debt and the other having been attached by the sheriff because of said debts. Big Otto leads ils old friend and together they escape. The clephant enters a freight car and drags his master after him. They ar- ive in a town where there is a baker shop. After a night's rest tho big pal makes a raid on the loaves of bread wnd then rushes the growler at the own pump, The almost human nat- iralness of the big beast's doings makeg them delightfully funny. it is s very good comedy. “A Safe Proposition” is another hlm that pleased the audience. The n this fllm is Yold around a ousiness office where the stupidity of i janitor fastens a theft of money up- sn an innocent man. Ultimately, how- sver, the complication is solved and he employe’s wounded feelings are walved with an advance in position wnd an increase in ealary. Perhaps ‘he most interesting feature in the pleture is the one which shows how sasy it is to fasten a crime upon an mnocent person, On the same reel vith it is a travelog, “Secing Spoka t is well phetographed. Joseph McGinty, the popular bari- | tone, is making the biggest Kind of a nit singing Tne Chicken Rag. Don't miss this song. AT THE AUDITORIUM. With one good bili following another the Auditorium is fast establishing the olicy of “Always & good show.” To- lay a good “Imp” comedy picture will ba shown for the benefit of the cnil- iren, entitled “Broke.” It is a very funny reel produced by the original Imp stock company, which has a rep- itation among the best of motion pic ture stock companies. The feature pic- ure of this ¢ will be The Defend- of the Name, a civil war drama by e Rex company, introducing Marion ieonard, the old Biograph star, who 1as just returned from a stay in Eu- rope, The vaudeville programme will con- sist of three pleasing noveltier, each showing considerable merit in respective lines, and all have been win- ming popular favor with the audience, ©On Monday, Max Fehrman will be on the bill in his latest eccentric comedy »ddity entitled The Janitor, Max shouid be a hit. Joyce & Donnelly in a singing and dancing skit and other acts and feature pictures will | make up a strong bill for the first mr»u days of mext week. WHY NOT BOOM ART? A Would-Be Traveler Would Know Something of Holland. A Would- Be Traveler writés The Bulletij I have seen once or twice a modest advertisement in your paper of two lectures to be given here on Dutich .\3 by Mr, Caffin. We are not all interest. in art, but we have very few appor- tunities in Norwich to hiear much about this a chance that not L and is not uly art lovers but those who would ike Lo broaden their interests and . about something beside Thermos for instance, should npot win e bridge, neglect? We are very fortunste in our oppors tunities to hear the best music. Why should ‘we not seize this chance to know something of an art which, understand, reflecis mphlcnm lhn sirange country, quaint homes homely lfe of a very individual Jlttl! nation. We cannot all travel. A viait {as Holland through the work of its artists, with 31 for the round trip ticket, seems 1o me warth while for the Bmlo M \flich. gentleman and his daughter F}ll»' their | SUNDAY SUBJECTS. JThe topic of the Christian Science service Bunday morning is Mind, The Loyal Temperance asseciation meets in the Bill block Sunday afters neoem Rev. F. 0. Cunningham will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sundey afternoen. At Park Congregational churoh there will be preaching Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. The Sabbath afternocon service of | \ 1 | | | | torios of St. Paul, | hereby the Seventh Day Adventists will be beld in the Bill block. Owing to the iliness of Rev. Albert P. Blinn there will be no" service at the Spiritual Academy Svnday. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock service. reach aptist Rev. F. O. Cunnjngham will Sunday mornin, church on The ing subject is Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach Sun- day morning at Mt. Calvary church, and also in the evening. His topic in the evening is Wanted, a Man. At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev. Walter Gay will preach Sunday morning on Future Punishment. He will also preach in the evening. Rev. F. W. Coleman will preach Sunday mornin at Trinity M. E. church on Christian Worship. His evening topic is Religious Indiffer- ence. Rev. Robert F. True will preach at the Third Baptist church Sunday morning on A Hiding Place and a Covert. Hig evening topic is4 The Christ of Experience, Congregational H. Ricketts will preach Sunday morning on The Work of Grace in Thessalonica. Thers will be the usual evening. service. At the Greeneville church Rev. ( At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach Sunday morning on Joy in True Religion. At the Y, P. C. U. ser- vice the subject for the first Sunday ir. Lent will be Prayer. Sunday morning there will be preach- ing by the pastor at the Preston City | Congregational church. The monthly | stereopticon service will be held in the evening, the topic being The Is- lands of the Sea. Sunday morning at the Second Con- gregational church there will be reaching by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. 'In the evening there wili be a special musical service of selections from ora- Elijah, Samson and The Holy City. At Christ Episcopal church Sunday | - AUCTION | there will be Holy Communion ot 9 o'clock, morning prayer at 11, at whicl fime Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the docese, will preach and administer the rite of confirmation. There will be no service of the Sun- day school and no evening service. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m, and at 7.30 p. m. union service of the Episcopal churches of Norwich and Yantic, with sermon and con- firmation by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D, bishop of Connecti- cut. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. A New Deal Was Given by Last Leg- | islature. As the political campaign soon opens there is considerable interest in maf tre of congressmen. The election this vear will be held under the new trict division, which is as follows: District number one to the county of Hartford. District number two to consist of the counties of Tolland, Windham, New London and Middlesex. District number three to consist ot the towns of Cheshire. Meriden, Wal- lingford, Bethany. . Hamden, North Haven, East Haven and Branford, in the county of New Haven., District number four to consist of the county of Fairfield. District number five to consist of the LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Inhabitants of the Town of who are lej Bozrah 1l voters in said Town are ned to meet in the Hall of said Town on Wednesday, the 28th day February, 1912, at 2 o'clock in the ernoon to luy on the Grand List of said Town ompleted suffi- defray th Tent expenses of yn the e i also to make arrangements the same, and to transact any other business proper t at sald meeting. Dated the 20th day of February, 1912. JOHN H. MINER JOHN F A. D, WINCHEST! febz4d “IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con- negticut ,In the magter of vin B. Smith and Smith, co-partners as The ilk Company, and as indi- Bankrupts. In Bankrupley, creditors of the above named | Bankrupts, of Norwich, in the Coun of New London and District aforesaid, bankrupt Notiee hereby given that on the 20tk day of February, A. D. 1912, the above named were duly adjudicated bankrupts, and that the first meeting of their creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, No. 3 Richards Building, Norwich, in mld District, on the 5th day >f March, A. 1912, at 10 o’clock in t! which time the said cred forenoon, m may at- | tend, prove, their claims. api o orders of riy of the estale and | anction or private | ikrupts, and trans- Referee in Bnnkruplc}’ Norwich, Conn., Feb. 23, 1912. febzdd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Narw{ch 0{1 the 19th day of Febru- m,am\ J. AYLING, Judge. Blizabeth Ma(!hewmun, in said Distriet, de- ot Sprague, Conn., ap- peared in Court ana fled a petition praying, for lhe reasons therein set forth, (hat administration be granted upofi the estule of sald +eceased, leged 1o be inlestate heveupon, It is Ordered, Thut said etition he lieard and determined at the obate Court Room iu the Oity of Norwich, in sald District, on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1912, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notlce of the endency of said petition, and of sald floaring thereon, be given by the pubs Ueation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least tiree d prior te the date of sald hearing, and that re- turn he made to this Court al- NELEON . AYLING, Judge and foregoing is a true CHURCH, Clark, consist of | 'A | our Rider \gelu s propositions. county of Litchfield and the towns of | Southbury, Middlebury, Waterbury, ‘Woleott, Oxford, Naugatuck, Prospect, Beacon Falls, Ansonia and Derby, In the eounty of New Haven. Middletown.—The draw ef the rail- road bridge over the Connecticut river was opened Monday morning for the first time In several weeks. The river is still frozen over and there is no likelihood of navigation being resumed for seme time, but those in charge wanted to be assured that the draw was in good werking order. WANTED. WANTED One mill hand, one experi- enced assembler, two first- class. machinists, three high grade tool makers, one 'man of some tool room experience. The Sterling Machine Co. WANTED Family Cook—Swede, German or an Ameérican. Choice place and goed pay. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building. FOR SALE. - FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres in the town of | Brooklyn, 4 miles from Hiliott Station, 8 miles from Danielson. Part under cultivation, part pasture, part wood and timber land. Plenty of fruit and| brook and three wells on the place. T'wo-story house, 2 barns and other buildings. Also a horse, 6 head of cat- | tle, swine, 76 chickens, wagons, farm- ing tools and 10 tons of hay. Hvery- thing except household furniture will be sold for $3,600, if taken at once. ‘Write or 'phone E. L. Darbie, Sav- | ings Bank Building, Danielson, Conn. octl4S | Will be sold at Publi> Auction TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1912, at 11 e'clock a. m. I will sell at my place, one,mile south | { of Lebanon Center, eight cows (four coming in soon), ome light lumber wagon, one Moyer lop carriage, one | U. 8 separator, & supply of farming tools, 45-gallon ‘set kettle, some house- hold furniture, etc If stormy, sale first fair day follow- | ing. | fev22 C. S. MBECH. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" are inserted at the rate of 5¢ per line, six words to the line WANTED. e TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER Will carry a 25 word classified Ad. Into 2 million homes one time (any day) in entire list: List A—New E-.lnd. 25 word: 1 insertion §10—3 1n-eruen= $21. Portland Telegram, Rutiand Herald, New Buitain Heraid New Haven Leader, Boston Post, Haverhill Gazette, Augusta Journal, Bridgeport Post, Bangor News, Hartford Globe, Meriden Record, W'cester 'Lelegram Lewiston Journal, Norwich Builetin, Waterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram, Springfield Union, Lawrence Kagle, Boston American, Lynn News, Nashua Telegraph, Providence Journal Burlington Free Press, Send for Booklet.. Merrill _Adv. Agoncy, 1161 Broadway, N, Y. Phone 4617 Mad. Jan13s WANTED—A boy or girl wanted in every town to take orders for our perior visiting and business cards; 25 name cards for 10c, with address lic; 100 cards 25c, with address 30c; 15 samples 2¢; llberdl commission and premiums. ' Write at once to The Strathmore Press, Dept. 101, 545 Mass. Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. feb24d WANTED—Small place, house and land, suitable for poultry and vegeta- bles, around Norwich, Taft, Occum or Versailles; state rent wanted. Address Box23, Greeneville, Conn. feb24d FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two meat carts, one cheap buggy, horse that is a bargain, EOUU DHIX LwilCY NATNESSEs, REALLY LOW, @lBO LWo-Seated surrey. Address C. H. Wiison, Buicner, windham Ceater, or Tel. 24-2, wlmmlntlc Diy. tep2ed FOR SALEK _Three young acclimated borses,weignt from 10v9 to 14v¥ pound:. W. 8. Vau, Yantic, Conn. Teiephone 288-5, feb24d FOR SALE—White Rock eggs for hatching; good laying strain; (o0 for 13. Grove Hull Poultry Flrm, 5 West Pearl Bt., Clxy feb24d “FOR lAl.l,—C\phorl 1911 incubator, in nrst class conaition. Box lo, Bulle- tin, Zeb24d FOR SALE—Colt 23 months eold. L.lAl;le‘n, 4y East Main St, Preston. ‘eb23 FOR SALK—Poultry farm, with new house and buildings; would sell house furnishea. Address J. A. Utley, Co- lumoia, Conn. tep2d FOR SALE—One organ and one siide trombone. inquire §¢ Main St. febiid TO THE FARMERS of Norwich and vicinity: Do you realize that your seil needs ime, and lots of it? Jor corn, seeding down and general crops, Agri- cultural Lime will increase your crop b4-19v per cent. For sale by Amos Wheeler and F. BE. Peckham, Alnrwlcn. Conn. Tel connection. febl9d F. WANTED—Men to sell seeds to farm- ers and ornamental stock in towns. Apply at ence. Herrick Seed Company, Rochester, N. Y. feb24d FOR SALE OR TO LET—Cottag house of six rooms and bath at No. Washington Place. Apply to Chl.l.dM Hutzler, 100 Main Street. TEXAS - OKLAHOMA land buyers guide describing Texas and Oklahoma crops, soil, climate, cheap lands, etc., with map of each state 15¢. Kllis Pub- lishing Co., Fort Worth, Texas. feb24d AGENTS WANTED to sell high grade eclalty. No talking needed. Sells on slght. Write today for free particulars. The Snrgcn{ Specialty Co., Mtergél:hac. ol “’A‘W'I'E‘D—Refuscrwlor Buitable for | a family of eight. Address, stating | particulars, to Box 33, Bulletin. febl4d WANTED—Woolen weavers. Apply B. Lucas & Co. Poquetanuck, Ct. _ feb24d T WANTED—One pair horses, about 1200 1bs. each, or more, 1% years old, also elght or ten cows. Address Box | 22, care Bulletin Co. feb24d PRORSONAL—Joe—Peaches and cream, Believe me, that new ten cent tin of ldgworth ready rubbed tebacco at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Don’t walt. Get it now. Se long. BILL. feb24d SEND NO MONEY—Just say “Tell me how to make $5 daily in spare time.” Write at once. The Grace Co., Dept. 19, Stoughton, Mass. feb178 HUSTLERS coining money, Fast sell- er. Life of auto tires doubled for Particulars free. Write today. Marvin R. Doty, 19-A, Btamford, Conn. febl78 MANUFACTURER of new, exclusive linen heel and toe guaranteed hosiery wants agent in every county. Sales enormous, Re-orders insure permanent, increasing income. Exclusive territory. Credit. Parker Mfg. Co, 792 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. feb10S MEN WANTED—Age 18 to 35, to pre- pare for firemen or brakemen on rail- Toads in Norwich vicinity, $80 to $100 monthly. ~ Iixperience unnecessary; no strike. ~ Promotion—engineer or con-| ductor, $150 to $200 monthly. Good life careers, State age; send stamp. Rail- way Association, Dem 193, 227 Monro(r X. b38 | Street, Brook! fel JAMES H. HYDE . . Auctioneer ~ AUCTION | Having rented my farm in the Town | of Franklin, Conn, on the main road' rom Norwich to Lebanon, and two | miles from Yantic, known as the John | House farm, will sell at public auction | MONDAY, FEB. 28, 1912, { at 10 a. m. sharp, | 4 nead of cattle, 3 cows giving milk, 2 | heifers coming, 3 years old. both com- | | ing In, 1 cow coming 5 years old, due | { soon, 1 horse, 1 light ox wagon, 1 ox {cart’ i team 'wagon and cart, 2 two- | seated carriages, 2 delivery wagons and | mowing machine, 2| ole, 1 one-horse u 2 har- sleighs, b sets single harness, rows, 1 Syracuse plow, 1 one- norse‘ plow, 2 hay cutters, 1 corn sheller, 1| grindstone, 1 Hurst sprayer outfit, about | 50 appls boxes, 1 complete bathroom out- | | fit, 1 dynamo, 3 incubators, 3 brooders, 4 iadders, 1 Planet, Jr, planter, forks, shovels, chains, bars, ‘5 Cooley milk cans, 3 stoves, household furniture and other things too numerous to mention. 1f said day be stormy, sale the first | fair weekday following. Terms cash. | feb21d J. W. DRURY. MUNEY LOANLY Diambtas Watches, daweiry || 4 urities of any kind at thy | Lovest Raser of Inierent’ in ol i established firm to de (Established 1872.) [ THE COLLATERAL LOAN co. [ 142 Main Street, Upstulre, WANTED A few enterprising youns men who wish to own a Motorcycle and 2ct as agents for | We are authorized and have agreed to appoint but one agent in |- H each and every town in“New Lon- don_and Windham ceunt i rite once for calalog and | STEBBINS & GEYNET, DONOVAN’S ALLEYS during the day | until further notice. 5 cents a string o Where Is That Clipping? Uss the Tdeal Serap File and you will nai ask such a question The best s: tem for keeping clippings. A first clas: canvasser wanted CUNNINGHAW, .+ ».Telephone §:4-12 Peart’ (ubl' Conn. P. O. Box 142. fPDAd WANTED-—-A pair of second hand | platform scales that will_weigh up (o 1,000 pounds. Addr H. F. B, Rul etin Office. v} z2d WOMEN_Sell xuurantaod hese; per cent. profi art time; beginners investigate. | trong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadel- phia, 4 Jan13 MEN—_IT you want work, sell guaran teed hosiery to yearers; blg commi sion; make $10 dally; experience un- neceasary. Adiress International Mills, 3028 Chestnut, Philadelphia. jan138 FREFE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 360,000 protected positions in U, S. service. More than 40,000 va- cancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Easy tv get. Just ask for booklet C633. No obliga- tlon. Farl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. feb3s RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted— $800 first year, promotion to $1800. Fx- aminations May 4 in every state. C mon education sufficlent with my coaching. Full information free. Write for booklet J638. Earl Hopkins, Wash- ington, D. C. fel WANTED—By April 1st, centrally located milk route. State terms, eto., to Everett D. Benjamin, R. D. 1. feb32Th8 SITUATION WANTED by a servant girl. Call at 41 Baltic Bt. feb23d WANTED A loan of five thousand dollars, secured by real estate in Danieison, paying six | per cent. interest, payable semi-annu- ally in advance. Interest is always {pad promptly. | For further partion- 1ars, inquire of Lock Box 767, Danlel- son, Conn. feb23d WANTED—Young singis man, with references, on dairy farm; 320 and board. Address Man, care Bulletin Co. feb23d WANTED—S6ingle man, with life ex- perience, wants work on a farm; best recommendations. Address Box 75, care Bulletin Co. feb23d WANTED—SIituation, by neat, honest woman as housekeeper for widower or small tamlly. A Nichols, E. Killingly, good cotton _mule spiner worker and married pre Apply P. O. Box 78, Willimantic, feb20d WANTED —Reliable person wanted for general housework; two in famlly good Weges; must be good plain coo references required. Apply to Box N 247, Plainfield, Conn feh19d WANTED—Competent girl for house- 70 | ; make $16 dally; full or | first mortgage on | FOR SALE—Young man's Tuxedo coat, vest and trousers; first class con- ditlon; been worn but & few times; having outgrown samy, owner wishes to dispose of it at once; a bargain for someons, Can be scen at The Bulletin Office. febid FOR SALE — Hltchlnl oggs from prime stock now r White Ply- muum Rocks, 36 per 1'0. u or 13; . C. Rhiode island Reds, $6 00, b0 Der 13; setting hen: um have some good pullets hens for sale, White Hocks, R. ds and Burt Arthur A. Rocks, and a few cockerels. nchell. R F. D 4 Norwicnt %gnn R SALE—Carriages. rms and vznlauln,rn uiply at lfll North Main Bt. Ame febbd FOR SALE—Une palr norses welgh- ing 2i0v, 10 years old; also two oxen, one pair steers. Inquire of A. T. Gardner, 16 Oak St, Ofty. Tel 489-3. Janied ¥OR SALE—A fine new delivery box sleigh. Price low. Apply Scott and Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. Jjan18d ¥OR SALE—On £liss place, nine room Louse, modern irprovements, ample &rounds, location disirable, price very Teasonable. C. H. Case, Bliss Place. jan15d SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best conditlon outside and in, Jarge barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. Jjandld GOOD PRINTING CHEAP—300 1’ envelopes (regular business sise), ur tlnle; in corner, 36, ,000, §5.50; 10,060 . 3135 115 $1. 1,000, ao6 Satemen L 000, $1.75; B, 52600, $10- Brinting ‘of every descri| tlon done promptiy. Send for samples. | The Lulletin Co. Norwich. Conn. On the West Bank of the mes river, near Harrison's Landirg, in the Town of Waterford, there is'a cozy cottage, all furnished complete, and a bungalow 10x30, large lot, some fruit, short distance te trolley and railroad station. This property Is situated opposite the Yale-Harvard hoat races, and I offer it for sale; never on the market before. Price right. in- vestigate? TIMBER FARM Ninety acre farm situated in North Stonington, new cottage house, large barn, plenty of fruit, $1,600 worth of timber, 1,000 cords ' of wood, land smooth. Price only $2,500. A fruit farm situated in North Ston- ington, 180 acres, 1,000 peach trees, all in~ bearing condition. Price $4,250 Easy terms. Send for Wilcox’s Farm _Bulletin. Latest edition just out. Choice of 40¢ WILLIAM A. WILCCX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Weat Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2. "Phone connection. Westerly, R. I. SALE HORSES. I have 35 as good Horses a&s any dealer and prices are right. Several | pairs, big and small, good chunks and Business Horses.. Come and see them. They must be sold. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1138. FOR SALE 1911 Oakland 4-door Touring Car with full equipment; been run 3500 miles; $850. The Imperial Garage, $1,600. work in family of two. Address Mrs. James H. Koss, 184 Church St, Willi- mantic, Conn. feblsd 2,000 RAILWAY $90 month; WANTED—Plump towls and G. A. Bullard, . D. 3 WANT nex s overy Tk decsd WANTED— Il kinds of raw furs Connors & Sons’. Water sday. A. C. Woodworth. nove WANTED—-Piano tuning and repalr- s All work guaranteed. A. G. Gordon, Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-2. PRINTING = FOR FARMERS 230 notehewds and 250 6% (regular busi- ) envelopes, neatly printed. for 500 each, $2.70.. Send for samples and prices for any vrinting you are In ned d nr The Bulletin Ccmpany, Noc- wich, Con HELP WANTED General Heusework Girls, House- keepers, Waitresses, Farm Help, and a Plain Nurse, Free Employment Bur M. J. Coscoran, Sup't. u, WHES You want (o DUl your busi- ness herers ciie public. there i ne ms- dium beiter ‘nan tnrougk fhs agvertis- ing cclumn: of The Bullstin Central Bldg. | will buy a good farm of 185 acres, with good set of buildings, plenty of | wood, timber and a never failing k, near viliage. Splendid oppor- | E. A. PRENTICE, | "Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street. FOR SALE Must be sald o sattie estaie of Failip B; Gray, land and bulidings on Benjemin and Quarry Streefs, Also land on Meyers Avenue, Cham- plain and Mt, Pigasant Strests, A rare bargaln. Flans wil! :u shown and Ml nformation givel =0MAS H. BECKL! Y ding, Phen 278 Main St. m-? Seashors Land for Sale Forty acres of high land situate state macadam road overlooking 'the | Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on e east to Montauk on the west. Only "5 minutes’ ride from \'&'esterly stauon‘ INYSNH & H FRANK '\. cov. % Distance Telephous. 4 Bli‘h treet. Westerly, R, 1L decild £ TO RENT. TO RENT—Barn 63 Oak Bt, for au- tomobile or horse and wagon. Call on Mrs. W. M. Vars, o8 Hobart Ave., tween 10 and 2 or 7 to % p. m. I “10 uNT—Lpl!llrl tenement at 24 River Ave, on Laurel Hill: all modern improvements; possession given March 1st. Inquire C. L. Swan, Norwich. feb2ld TO RENT—Four-roem _tenement 40 McKinley Ave. Apply_to Dr, Lewis, l“] Main Bt. feb2ld O m’l‘~Tenement 62 Wlllllml lL Inquire %9 Bachem St. febldd TO LET Half of large, light store in best location; decorated and ready for occupancy. 140 Main t. feblsd TO RENT—Nicely furnished connect- mg rooms, centrally. located. ?ppl{ to Box €5, Bulletin. RENT_Tencment at No. 21 Fair- mount St. Inquire Dr. Higgins. jansd UP TO DATE furbisheu rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs, Lees, 376 fin‘.l‘u. oct RENT—Store at 69 Franklln St.; Gunnl-n at once. Inquire at Bo‘tlu tin FURNISHED ROOM! munrs:. u Union sSt. apried LIGHT MANUFACTURING SPACE TO RENT—With or without power and steam—4,000 squire feet floor space. The lightest, é&leanest, airiest factory floer In Norwich. Apply A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry Bufld- lng‘,au.nklln St, cor, Chestnut Ave me epnoae $94. . 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. To Rent No. 57 West Main St. Shop recently occupied by Robert Brown, plumber; 2,500 squars feet of floor space. Possession immediately. Apply to JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Cemn feb15d WHITNEY’S AGENCY, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. Real Estate and Insurance RENTALS A BPECIALTY. CALL AND EXAMINE LIST. LANDLORDS INVITED to register without charge. SEVERAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS in well located property for sale. Open noon hour and Saturday evening. febldd FOR SALE. Fire! Fire! FOR SALE A Complete Fire Department, con- ng of Hose Wagon, Chemical, Hook and Ladder Truck, and a Hese Carriage, Th must be sold at once to make room for autos. Apply to THOS. H. BECKLEY, Chairman Fire Committes, 278 Main Street, May Buiiding, Norwich, Conn. For Sale IN NORWICH TOWN An_eight-room house in excel- lent condition, having ali modern convenlences, including steam heat and on' trolley line. ¥or particulars inquire FRANCIS D, DONAHUE, Central Building, Nerwich, Conn. Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Strast, Willimantic, Coon, { } H i STORAGE Space for Furniture and Commodities Storing & Leasing Co., 10-20 W, Main A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 62 Shetuoket St. WESTERLY HOUSE, Ales, Wines and L alweys In steck. Lunches served fres every smu.uy evening. . JOHN G. KENTON & CO., Jan29d Froprictors, JEWETT CITY HOTEL | ?lh in every FOETRY. lllwm’l TS UNRBST. Theré's a big game oa in the wor Twl’:tfifiu rli’l“k ::‘ d the power that Cln scarce be her -lnl, When she severs the locks where ila great strength lay. A& ant is he @8 the Sameon of old; he holds in check To its utter wreck The land that is fairest, Whatsoever one carest, Till Its enemy is nrmlud with ite great heart cold. 'Tis a nn:a of hearts Il the life is spen! Frm ‘the baby in arms To the old man's qualms; uth in it bloem e door of the to: the strong, the wrong; mb, ,wmz 1ou and disaster in misery blent, In the drama of life at which we play There's a soul at stake And a heart to break, And honor-to lose. It is frightful to choose '"Twixt t tlal .and peace for the length .. of a day. Love, dollars and crime and the people say, “Play on to your best, Tnoush it brings unrest; And our hearts will bleed At your ceaseless greed, For sb cometh sooner the issuc at ‘Weatherbee R SOME TAPESTRIES MUSEUM, Across their tapestried champaign ‘The Roman ‘warriors take the! r way With dnncinx eeds they sweep tht lain, And rollld the Syrian turrets sway . And I who watch them at their strif¢ Forget their triumph and thelr doom And see, new bidden into life, The worker at the Belglan "loom. The weaver by the narrow pane ho‘, ar‘efl his hand from bed te ey AT THE ve'the tapestried champaign thought With loving and . finted thready And nr;nfe it 1s, and yet 'tis true, Of him nk ‘and not of them Whose gaudy \'(clnry shouts anew From out his old Jerusalem. [enry Robinson Palme:. VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Zavings Pat—McGuire Is dead! Jim—Dead Was he insured? Pat—No; he was ¢ tota] loss—Life, The Optimist—I never think of death, The Pessimist—Death will not return that snub.—Satire. Customer—What have yeu in th¢ ghape of oranges? Genmeral Storekeeper —Well, we have baseballs.—Harlem Life. Lou—I would rather a man woul call me a fool than a knave. Bue— course. It's truth that hurts.—Toleds Blade. Mre. Hoyle—My husband loved me at first sight. Mrs, Doyle—I under- stand that you met at a masquerade ball—Judge. “How did he make all his money ?" “I understand he used to be a ha check boy in one of our leading hotels.” —Detroit 'ree Press. Tommy—Pop, what are the sins n; omission? Tommy's Pop—The sins of omission, my son, are those we forget to commit.—Philadelphia Record. “He says that his is the straight and narrow way of existence.” ‘“He speaks Hig one ideal is the pronoun '—Washington Star, “How would you like to have deati staring you in the face?’ “Humph Did you ever come home late and have your wife stare at you?-—Satire, Post—Thinke he's the whole thing, does he? Parker—Well, Fd hardly ga ag far as that, but he oertainly com-~ siders himself a quorum.—The Smart Bet. “That was the epirit of your uncle that made that table stand, turn over and do such queer stunts.” “I am not surprised; he never did have goad ta- ble manners.”—New Orleans Times- Democrat. “No,” said Nuriteh, ‘T ain’t no dude, Clothes don't mike the man, b know.” replied Peppery, Ims many of yon sel{-made men look as you had also made tae clothes."—Calh« olic Standard. Mrs. Byron—That's the kind of hus« band to haye! Did yvou hear Mr. Dik, teil his wife to go and look at som( £20 hats? Mr. Byron—My dear, ha\ [ I ever daprivel you of the privilege of looking at £20 hats?—Tit-Bits. “What is conscience?”’ asked tha Sunday school teacher. This was fol- lowed by & dead silence. “What do we eall the thing that tells us when we do wrong?” asked the teacher, “Grandma,” promptly repiied the li tiest girl in the class.—Philadeiphia Record. MUCH IN LITTLE Taking the United Kingdom as a whole, the marriage rate is about 10 the birth rate. 35.3, and the death ra 18.9 a thousand. ‘The Wall Street Journal asserts that the reclamation of swamp lands would add $1,500,000,000 to the land values of the,United ‘States. A woman of Gorin, Mo., is thought to be the tallest in the world. She is nine feet one and s half inches in height and weighs 388 pounds For purposes of ventilation they makae in France a kind of K:rou- glass, "The holes are so small that they are proof agiinst both draft and dust. No joss of life was caused by t(he sruption of Mount Etna on Sept. 19, 1911. The entire damage to properiv And crops s estimated at 32,316,000 ta $2,296,900. 3 “Bioby” is.the name given leng agn by British seamen to several of the smaller upecl,- of gannets, because these sea fowls are rugarded as stupid, since they show no fear of man. —_— Water freezes svery night the year round in Ailto Crucero, Bolivia; while at nosn each day the sun 1s hot enough to hlistsr the flesh. Above all others, it 1s the place whire extremes meet. A species of white ants, called ter- mites. is noted for its high hills or dwellings. 1If the houses of men were grupnrfloutdy high, size for sire, the umblast cottage would be a mile in height. A fund of $55,000 has been raised and piaced at the digpose! of a com- mittee of prominent citizens for prose. cuting ‘ail cases where the name “Shefleld” is being fraudulently used as a trademari: Alpaca (the bair of the alpaca or Peruvian - goat) 18 a meterial often classified with mehair, as both of the fibers are distinguished for thelr el texture and bright sllvery, simost m tallic, luster. Alpace wax the firet these raw materials o Le 111lized e merclally in Bradford, A sefioua condition oblains in ! ern Canada because of the car shortage and farmeds of th> poirie provinces who have thrashed their grain find themselves unable to market it. Thi, taken in conneotion with the genera. low arades of the.grain.harvested, be- cause of the untoward weather condi tions of the summer, has inflicted & se. certising mediu m efl'lrl (o The Bul- seuits, - Eastern Conn leln fer busis rious burden upen the ferming com- munity’ gerérally. *