Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1912, Page 12

FAIR, WARMER TODAY: RAIN, COLDER TOMORROW: PMORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY; OCT. 22, 1912, FULL ASSQCIATED PRESS DESPATCHMES vvuat 1s Going Un lonight. Vuudeville and Moving Pletures at the Auditerium. Tthudevma and Pheteplays at Davis eater Shetpcket Lod 27, L 0. 0. T, s l}‘l':l E)dd Fegllov?c:? Hall: ~ meets N Norwieh Nest. e 1308, ©. 0. O, meets in Owis’ Hall: WAul g;’n”‘%odgfi llNm 4 XK. of Py meets In an al Norwich Camp, No. 8808 M. W. A, meets in Bill B! oe Hliecol;d %flfihm A, 0. H, meets in ernian Hall. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, meets in Feresters Hall Norwich Council, No. 720, R, A, meets in Buckingham Memorial, ANNUOUNCEMENTS Do not forget the W, C, T. U. parlor meeting this afternoon at Mrs. Thomus A, Perkins’, Prospect street. Tak, the B.45 car tor Greeneville, . THE WHITE ELEPHANT Btuffy Mclnnis and Jack B-ny Bx- pected to Assist at Opening of Cap- tain Danny Murphy’s New Place. Having purchased the Moriarty place at the corner of Market and Water streets, in the Cassidy building, Cap- tain Danie] F. Murphy of the world's champion Philadelphia Americans for 1911, f& to open the place as a first- class saloon. Out of loyalty to the Md-cumpionlhaumohflnmh‘. The White Elephant, and will be ready for the formal openrlu on Thursday evening, this w For the big tadt.ure of opening night, Owner Murphy is counting on having two of his comrades on the diamond here, First Baseman Stuffy McInnise wmnd Shortstop Jack Borry, who will be m to greet the Norwich fans - wish luck to their popular n in his business start. will have assoclated with him Frank E. Watson and Charles Connell, two of the best known mixolo- glgts in. the city, and will have the walle of the place decorated with tro- ve of the national game, Captain Danny has been u and the local hero for the last years. From the multitude of that he counts a prosperous for The White Elepl and Murphy can be predicted. BREED THEATER. \n All Feature Programme Attracts Large and Interested Audiences. An endless amount of pleasure and wbfit is to be derived from the excel- st bill-at the Breed today, for it :':rl a major poru(gl of tflm Bag:(‘l“ uman emotions. One of e lead- s of the four great featuré pictures the - superb rallroad story entitlea Grit of the Girl Telegrapher. Thi: s:ry is distinctly a story of the life t 1s lived by tha people employed in on the railroad and Plctures unong m ot.her stirring fea- the capture of a notorious thief who 18 escaping on a locomotive. This is whhed by the fair daughter railroad agent at the, station, lml lht desperately follows the escap- criminal on another locomotive and hi‘hm him in irons. e Biograph story of A Feud in the & Kentucky Hills is one of the most sen- sational stories that company has all its flerce mlt out. It depicts tensity the enmity of one family for wpother and shows a battle between th two factions that has never been ed on the picture screen. Mau- 'tco ostello is seen in another of his ‘amous “Lambert Chase, Detective,” rictures, LETTERS TO THE EDITQR John P, Otwdlcfn Record Appfih Mr ‘Editor: Ihswbeenremingm paper of this date your short lbmb of Judge J‘ohrn P. Studley, the nominee for governor. His rewd must appeal, as it does to me veteran of the civil war. Aft- ng it the second time I cannot, the lines, find a flaw, ex- :!’t ’“domc.;it! mto (x;:nenfion that he is comra e Grand Army o Republic. i I have never' met the man, but vepture that when we old soldiers hav. governor of the state occupies the chair governof the state, occupies the chair of honor, he will not follow in the foot- steps of ‘his predecessor and regale us by reading a studied encomium of Gen- era]l Lee, nor will he, like Wilson, d2- nounce as “lavish folly” the patriotic of the pension system. PAUL H, HILLARD. Stonington, Conn,, Oct. 21, 1912, Is Governor Wilson Misrepresenting? Mr. Editor: The Bulletin readers wha read the hes of Dr. Woodrow Wilson of ceton chapel at the sev- eral county fairs cannot be blamed for asking the question, Is Dr. Wilson mis- representing things? “It makes a great deal of difference to you that Mr. Taft the other dayive- toed the steel billL It makes a differ- ‘ence to you in the cost of practically avery tool that you use upon the farm, g‘ it is very significant, or ought %o very significant to you, that a dem- ocratic house of representatives has just passed the steel tariff reduction !- over the president’s veto.” Now, I would like: to know what Dr. means, if he is not misrepre- seating things. Under the Payn.- Aldrich bill plows, tooth and disk har- rows, harvesters, reapers, drills and planter's, mowers, horserakes, culti- vaitors, threshing machines and cotton gins were placed on a strictly and pure- 1y free list, if coming from any country which admits our products duty free, otherwise dutiable at 15 per cent.,whick s the lowest rate they have ever borre | coming from dutiakle countries. If you doubt this, get a copy-of the law, tura to piitagraph 476, schedule N, Sundries, and you, will read: “Plows, tooth and disk harrows, har- vesters, reapers, agricultural drills and planters, mowers, horserakes, cultiva- tors, hing machines and cotton gins, 15 per cent. ad valorem; provid- ed, that any of the foregoing, when im- ported from any country, dependency, province or coNny, which imposes no tax or duty om Mike articles imported | from the United States, shall he im- | pgrted free of duty.” Some of Dr. Wilson's friends chmfl that he didn’t intend to misrepresent mwbters. but wssut lhu ouglll\ pos'e man is as bad as a m.m who opeul) states things that are not se—that i in the White House. \At another place Dy, Wilsen said: “The farmers are not Lookmg for pro- tection and do rot get it.” \ -~ That is all Dr, Wilson knows abous | that matter, 1f the farmers had no! protection, why all the howl about the sunadian reciprocity act iwo yem-s Lo? If the farmers had not pwtecuou. why was the opposition se strong te sach and every man whe favored t}ut act? The simple fact is that en average srice of imported farm products for ten ears, 1897-19 the ad valorem rate #uF e found w be: Bacon and hams, 21 per eest.; 20; mutton, 17; vead, 13; pouluv, 24; it, 26; wheat flum, 25; oats, 3 cote, 22; buckwheat 31: haw, 52; hews, 49; honey, 51; 2 18; echesse, 41; milk, 17; eggs, 64; wool, | 59; lemouns, 69 apples, 81 /.«m(.uu - 67; riee, 80; onmions, 54; potatoes, 423 , 4 ax«ngeq 69; dflw iwns, 455 green olives, 37; Feisins, 39, ; Pres Saturday, Oct. {1912, and Friday, Oct. 25th, 1013, = .| sworn to, of all taxable | Presion are hereby warmed and_ noti- VICTIMS OF rucumatisn WADVERTISEMEN under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF - 5c per line, six words to the line FOR TWENTY YEARS It doeen’t matter how long you have beem tortured with Rbeumatism. RHEUMA will start t» drive the polsonous matter that causes it from your eystem the second day’s treatment. It eacts quickly, dves wonderful REEUMA. The urle acld begins to leave vour -system through the kidnieys and bowels almest at onee aud the imme- diate rellef is so pronounced that you won't 0!'7 Jou am gt Hd of Biewasiion; YOULL WANTED. N RHEUMA {s offered by Les & Osood to the peo- | \wANTED Mesh purse and band ple of Norwich and vielnity at only 50 cents a bottle, and theg, are authorized to refund the pur- chase price to any versoy not This means that any.reader of The Bulletin suffer- ing from Rheumatism. swollen. twisted joints. Sci- atlca, Artbritis. Gout o /Lumbago can ty RHEU- MA on money-back plan. It acts on Kidneys, Stomach, Liver and Bladder, and when REEUMA goes in Rheumatism goes¥out. m--lup-nl. come for miles to get RHEUMA from & Os- good. . = served fruits, 47; almonds, 67; pre- served citron, 55; fllberts, 56; walnuts, 50; peanuts, 21; sugar, 856; leaf tobac- co, 70. makers; large rings, medium size bas, at high prices; Call at 283 L. Hill oct22d WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern conven- iences. Address Box 7, care Bulletin Co 28 cents paid for bands. Ave. Miss Enos. SH SRR B A e AT L “\\’I‘ED——-BY a man who has had vears of experience in the grocery, confectionery and notion line, an op- portunity to purchase a business in either line in New London county. Ad- dress L., Bulletin Office. oct22d Wum—middlg aged woman to do general housework in country; on2 anxa;::-{ E,"‘,',o?,""’f, %‘:’W‘i‘l}fonbfl:rg? erson in the house *drm fin.n;l:‘t resenting things? c‘.mfienjanun > 5 ;‘?&wc b S e CARPENTENS WANTED at Fort Rk, Gom Den L UL Terry, N. Y. C. A. Robinson. _oct32d WANTED—Man to work on farm; teady work. Luther Holton, North Frapklin, Ct Telephone connection. Armstrong’s Crossing, Willimantic Trolley. oct22d ‘WANTED—To! sell beautiful Boston make $350 upright piano, mahogany case, brilliant, sweet tone, perfect con- dition, just like new; leaving city and ' Meriden.—Through the _efforts of John Billard of Meriden phe building and furnishings of the nd Nation- al bank at New Haven have been sold to the Meriden Savings bank. The building wjill be torn down and recon- structed in Meriden when it is re- moved some time before next June, to maks the new postoffice. will sell for $150; & genuine . n e<m°m = w for anyone.ral it is worth double tha! umou;Ld Address P. 0. Box 125, City> 0ct23 P ———— WANTED—Two fresh Jersey cows. Addresn X. Y. Z., care Buueum Suta price. WANTED—Woman of reflnonent to enter business career. Address Box 22, care Bulletin Co. octl‘n‘h’l‘u e R TWANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply at Bulletin Of- Pape’s! Breaks a Gold at Once Ficst Dose of 'Pape’s Cold fice. oct21d FAMILY HELP WANTED for woolm Compound Ends All mill. The Assawaga Co., Inc.. Dayuille, Conn. Comn ¢ 0CSOC WANTED—Girl_ for general house- work_ %ply at 28 ou-‘m. oct19d — Weavers on - Knowles loom-. good work, good pay and ex- cellent board at moderate price; alsy t los fixers. The Glulnr Mfg. g: ¥ !out%mamtonbm, Hartford Coun- You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head ,chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Papo’lu Cold Com- | ty “Conn. octl9d pound every two hours until three con- oED ™ e SEL Sae tenon wanted; advanced prices. C:ll 3 Falr- It promptly relieves the most miser- able, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- charges, running of the nose, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, without interference with our usual duties and with the lnowl- ge that there is nothing else in the world, . which will cure your cold or end Grippe mis as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute—contains no quinine—belongs in every home. Tastes nice, mount 8t. Mrs. E. Leffingwell. octlsd WANTED—A young man to work In a grocery store. One with some ex- perience preferred. Address A. B, C. care Bulletin, oct18d WANTED—Knowlss loom Y\u.nuc Woolen co. Yantlc, Ct. octl 3 L e - WANTED—Working foreman and wife, no children, take charge of lar’ farm and dairy; farm rough* and in lonesome place;* only competent men need appldr Address “Foreman,” care Bulletin Co. tlld “WANTED—Plano, wning. d:\;a_ 298 Prospect St. City. A. G Tel “3-1 %Lflvo poultry G. A. Bu.- WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Help and two Boys, also Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscaran, Supt. Central Bidg. WANTED—CHESTNUTS We will buy any quantity, from a quart to 1,000 bushels. . C. WORTH & CO., 50 to 56 Market St. WANTED-SPINNERS at Hall Bros., | 31 Commerce St WANTED Cooks, Waitresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building LEGAL‘ NOTICES. ‘NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on Frfln}' Oect, 18th, 1912, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. on each day, except between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m,, to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the elector's oatih all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the list prepared by the Registrars of Voters of said Towa in Dczober‘ 1912, under the title “To Be Made.” And if it shall appear that the rights of any person on said list under the title “T® Be Made” said Friday, fore Tuesday, Nov. sth, 1912 they will meet at the Town Clérk’s office in said Norwich on Monday, Nov. 4th, 1912, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature af- ter Oct. 25th and down to Nov. 5th, 1912. Norwich, Oct. 14th, 1912 ALBERT W. LLIBRIDGE. WILLIAM B LCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL Selectmen. CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, octldd Town Clerk. Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwici liable 10 pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors om or before the first day of November, 1912, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and roper:y owned by them on the first y _of Oectober, 1912. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cenl nddmo-ml according to law, can be obiained at the An‘na o:- fice in City' Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. ffice Hours: 9 a. m, to 5 p. m. Wed- nesdx{ and Saturday evemings, from Lists will be recelved beginnl Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1! ot Sn i Room 32 CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good Iarm- wnmed at once for cash. us bargains. Frult farms and farms wuh lake fromt- “age preferred. Send particulurs to TRYON'S AGENOY, apr27d Willimantic, Conn, D Y w?zted at Norwich, Comu Sept. 26 LOST AND FOUND. - JOHN J: JEREMIAH J. DO“O‘VAV LOST—Scotch collie puppy about half MICHAEL J. grown, Finder please notify Amos B. sep26d W heeler and receive reward oct22d TLOST—On McKinley A\enue Satar- day aftermoon, a lady’s gold wdtch, Co- lumbian make.. Finder please leave at B““?;Jé Office and receive reward, oc - ¥OUND—Came to my premises, a male hound dog, with no eollar; white with black spots, Owner may clsllfl by proving property amd lemL expenses ‘W, R. Palmer, Jewett City, R. No. 1. Tel. 13-14. mt!zd LOSF—Bilack Freneh bulldog with name C. I. Swan, Norwieh, Conn:, oa collar, Return or notify C. B. Lueas, Poguetanuck, Conn, octl7d CGLOTH SHOP Asaeuou. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The Legal Veters of the Towa of fled to meet at the Brick Sehoolhouse, Long Society, on Saturday, Oect, 2 1912, at 3 o’clock p. m, to sct pon & site 'and to take action upon bc lding a Seh&olhouse in District No. 4, Poque- tanuc: APPLETON_MAIX, ALLEN B, BURDICK, VERNON ‘WOOD, Town Scheoi -Committee, Dated at Prestom, Oct. 20, 1912, oct21d /. B GRLEP, Anctioneer AUCTION.—As I am going out of the iry business, I will sell at public n Thur 4 st 10 3. m | Have just put i ew li X arm known as Phillips farm, | eJ t in a new line of Sdmd V) i SiX years | Fail and Winte: Hats A Brand New Stock. Qur Best for $2.00 JOSEPH DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all year for the accommodation of guests who desire the combined jwme comferts and sea air, “A veritable Bouth jn the North,” Housg parties, motor partigs, week. 0, % mile north of Chaplin. postoffice, | 31 1 double team har- 1 two-horse irom axle swagon, ain or shine, AH whe come will be accommeodated under eover. oct224 M'QUADE, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watehes, Jewe. > and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Intevest. An old establisaed firey Lo deal with, istablisned 1872) ATERAL LOAX Co., 8 Ntreet, Upstairs, end and whist parties can find at Ken. R neth Ridge ail of the luxuries and A Sl"‘]AK comforts of s For v‘)lln-try heme, terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE €0, 0etTMTW Watch Hill, 2o { 123 West Main St, | Commenciag this week 1 will have a mark-down sale of all ¢° my new and second-hand gesds for men ani beys. Give ps a mu and get vur ©mriges, aprisFyThe R I Tflflflfi iz ne nfl«-eruemg medium in Bastern Connecticdt equel Lo The Bule istin for bumm: rdu. Training given. | sale. i FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Oak sideboard and two oak chamber sets. 7 Brown St. oct22d FOR SALE—Six weeks old Cheslel white pigs, fine stock, $5 a pair. B. C. Hallock, Merrow, Conn. oct22d FOR SALE—One gushion tire buggy, one Concord buggy, with top, one har- ness, nearly new. Tel 1028-5. oct22d ONE LATE MODEIL seven passenger touring car, fore door, nickel trim- mings; recently overhauled and in per- fect running order. Price very low. The Scott & Clark Corporation. oct22d $10.00—For a good cabinet-organ in 0od order ;call today; we need room. erms, 50c per week. The Plaut-Cad- den_ Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. 0ct22TuThS $225.00—Buys a very fine Chickering upright piano, as good as new; stool and scarf free. Terms, $15 down, $7 month. The Plaut-Cadden Cos f’l-nt Cadden Building, Norwieh, Conn. oct22TuThS ‘Will make you the owner of a very good mnhagany ‘u{righz piano, with stool and scarf; used but a short ; cost new $350. Terms, §10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden. Co., Plaut-Cadder Building, Norwich, Conn. ~ oct22TuThS $110.00—A . good Keller Bros. upright puno wuh stool and scn.r( cost new $350. This is a rare bargal Terms, $10 down. $6 per month. '1‘ n Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. 0ct22TuThS For a Steinway ugfl ht pi- ano; good tone and action; I ere on this ptanS at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. oct22TuThS $265.00—Buys one of the world's best “money. xnn.ks;u. electric “nickel in tho slot” player plnno. with some good music. Call today. Easy terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. 0ct22TuThS $165.00—Beautiful mission upright piano, splendid tome, and tun{ ar- anteed, with stool. Terms, $1i own, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 0ct22TuThS wagon and har- price, Apply 361 | oct21d TFOR SALE Ten shares of Thames Natlonal Bank stock. Will receive of- fers, Thomas H. Gay, Belle Fourche, 8. D. oct2ld FOR lAl.E—Homfi, ness, at reasonable Main. FOR SALE—Cabin hoat, 23 feet long, 7 foot beam, with all equipments; sold cheap. Can be seen at 6: Wuer Street, FOR BALE—Becon fir_fd a.ut.o- niloblle. Jahn H. Stoddud, 319 Frank- lin BStreet. FOR SALE OR RENT—To man, in Saybrook, shoein sho Correspondence 5o Icl Bral &ard. Route 2, oc &0! SALE—~Busy boarding house in Mobsup; good location; ice reason- able, Inquire 15 Franklin 8t octi2d FOR SALE—Busy boarding ‘house; good location; Pr reasonable, In- quire 15 Franklin Street. sepléd THINK IT OVER—30 notencaas and 20 6% .ujruuur business size) envelopes, ni rlnud. for 31. ”, 800 each, $3.00. lar samples and prices tqr ln! prmtln‘ you are in need ct‘;mr Company, Norwich, FOR SALE—O. L C. lgl breds, registered, noue Jabblng ‘Waterford, Conn. country. Ludlew Fctm,.hlonh suz ton. R. F. D.35, Norwhm. Conn. H. Buti PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 cenvelopes (regular business size), printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $2.0¢; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00. 50v noteheads; 6x9%, print: 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6.20; 10,00 500 letterhy x11, prini 1,600, $2.80; 5, A »0, 10 000. 500 billheas ? .6 1,000, $2.10; 5, (00. § 00. 10,000. $13.50. 500 Statements, bl x8 printed, §1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10, 00‘ $11.00. Printin, of every ducflpuan done promptly. Send for samples. ‘The Bui- letin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wu,h. Conn. “SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre urmv 35 acres n:l.allmt plow !Ex“&' 1y mu- irom R. R. statlion and e, near niarkets, 14 lonial hnuI:“ with "nndu. b:n e::‘dlun outside and in, lar palnted, new vuu. cost $36. i-otoaoed... autbug#x: 'I)l' 5 ; _Pprice n.ooo fnc ndn hou?h utur- an 3 'mon. Agmy. nn.‘" jan3ld For Sale A Gristmill, House, Barn and two acres of land. Everything in excellent order and the best mill property I know of. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 868 Cum St. oct22d . VERMONT COWS Carload will arrive Thursday, October 24th. James H. Hyde, NORTH FRANKLINg CONN, SALHE HORSES, © I have a nice pair of Bay Chunks, weighing 2600, and feur other Chunks that will ‘weigh 1200 to 1300; also sev- eral Worlk Horses that are heavier, and two drivers that would make good R, F. D, Horses, Prices are right, for 1 must’ sell out by Now, ist, ‘eme and see, ELMER R. PIENRSON, Tel. 1139, oetlld FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap -on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City FOR SALE The Modern and Up-to-Date Hotel In Jewett City, conducted by the late Ira | F. Lewls. For all information inquire of the Administratrix. octlsa IN ORDER TO introduce “Maple Court” to the publie 1 will sell the spiendid new six room Bungalow, finished with all modern improvements in the hest manner, at a saerifice price, E. A. PRENTICE, 'Phone 300, 86 Cliff Street WHEN you want | Ress befdre the public, put your busl- thera 15 no me- dium better than through the advertis- Ing columng of The Bulletin fl POETRY 7 e THE SET OF THE SAILS, One sh‘p drives east and die other By tne very nmu wind that blows "Tis” the set ot the palls, and net the gales, Thut ahan which vay she goes, dw Like tho i‘“” of the sea ate the waves As we journey along through life; Tis the le tof the soul that dctuflnmu goal, And not th. storm or the strife TRE ‘I'ILIPHOII GIRL. TO RENT. The t:l‘eyhune girl sits still in her r TO RENT—Tenement of sjx rooms,|And li all modern jmprovements, 'including |'She {(:nt)';ls. 'fll'?nlzcoulggfi.’:fi:y::::‘- steam heat, NO. v4 Boswell Ave. Ring he news, upper bell.” oct22d She k':’:'.bl'm is lun'p! and who has e TO RENT—A large sunny front room, furnished, all convenience, for light housoknpln( 78 School St. oct22d TO RENT—Cottage eight rooms at 24 Summer St; modern convenlences. Inquire No. 28 Summer St. 0ct22TuThS TO RENT—For small family, five- room upper tenemenl with bath, at 30 S[l;l: tSL Apply J. Wmtney, 18 OuL e TO RENT—Five-room tenement uult- able for small nunily Apply murnlnxl d at 73 Asylum St octl8d TO RENT--Barn In rear of Bulletin Building on Franklin St Inq\llr. at Bulletin Ofisice. sepldd FOR RENT—Flat six room: ll Kln- ley’ Ave. Inquire 18 Maif. 3 c FURNISHED IWII—CM"‘H 1 - uo‘n. ‘nla‘{: Emma Morse, 18 Unlan“fl.l- ug TU WENT—Store at 81 Franklin 8t.; a good Jocation for any retail business, Inquire at Bulletin Office. iyaid FURNISHED mll. all modern con- ve;uon:ea‘ 88 Union st. Telephoue 834-4, TO RENT—The store No. 3§ Broad- way, next to tlu .u an Hotel, and naw occupied by W. Townsend ghromry slore. Apply to wmh-:n. P TO DATE furnisbed roon}a.flnr- ‘uernn bullding. Mrs. FOR SALE. slomm First Mortgag: Bonds , GUARANTEED BY TheAmerican Beet Sugar Co. Price to Net 5.80 per cent. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shefucket St., Norwich, Comn. For Sale BUNGALOW, SEVEN ROOMS, All convenlences, just completed, best ln.Norwlch‘tor the money. JAMES L. CASE \ 40 Shetucket, St, Neorwich, Ct. FOR SALE Three buildings on and mnear | North Main St, containing three good stores and four tenements, all well ,ment buyer. Stock, fixtures and good will of prqltorou Millinery establish- men! rented. Good invest- proposition for quick THOMAS H. BECKLEY, . May Buildin, Ph 27;7M|m 8!:‘“- i ;"s"a-z 60 acre farm, 20 acres clear, hal- ance ' pasture and woodland, plenty of wood and some tim- ber, ‘place well watered. House has 7 rooms-and in fair condi-' uon. ith barn and other build. This farm is located 3 mues from Franklin Square or 80 minutes’ walk to three mfl* or the trolley cars. Price $160 and can get a liberal loan ngcessary, FRANCIS D. DONAHUE, Central Bldg., Norwich, Conn. A FEW SEASHORE LOTS Situated in the Town of Chaariestow: R. L, fromting the Atlantic n, one Of the best bathing beaches in l.nn :x‘-:;.' These lots n.rodnny (5:' feet ocean and one hundred fiuy“{so; feet deep. In the rear of these lots there 1s a salt water pond nine miles long, sandy hotiom, excei- lent bouunf.and nuhm(f The price ot these lots two hundred ($200) dol- lars. Remember the prices that were paid fore lots at Pleasant View four 0 and the prices that are be- She knowa nll our sorrows, she knows all o She knowu :ll l ' qlrll who are “chas. boys. ing the b She knows all our troubles, she kdowe She knows every time we are out on She knovj'gha excuses that each of us send. x If the te};:hone‘lrl told half that she It. would turr'n‘ :ll our frienfis into bit- She woi "o a lndl wxu that Ingulf all mfli“. Old hnd: us g She woul lu!! tatth a story which, gaining orce, Wvuld ‘ d‘i! nr wlvn to sue fer dlvorce She could get all our churfhes mized up in a And turn wr ght days Into sorrow- ‘In uct, ‘h- nuid keep the whole town in & u{ If she tou bu :lo-ton!h of the thinge t sl Oh! dmn‘t ‘ that old head of When yun think what you owe t t.lcphom girl? X s ~——Anonymous. 'HUMOR OF THE DAY “You say Cholg is usl -tntt car atrap.’ llrtbtr hat s the difference be- around —Pitf Boy—Pg, w! tween a humorist and a funny man? Father—A humorist, son, plays witn sds:‘.t and a funny man with words.— Tath leu- “Well, c;epmmcu“ ‘I'm sorry 'Why?" “Sis is n.l‘nl to mmtlm man who makes more money than )u does.”—Detroit Free Press. b ¢ pose Mrs, Bixby is very roud ofl lnu, ru- new I;\u\::; ! self-made ut watch her :::a hlm oylr"—Clevelnd Plain Dealer. » “A young man thwu learn to do one thing voll m of spe- clalists. (orm!nl to that rul!?" "!n u 'ay. His speélalty is rol ttes."—Louisville Cou- | rier-J¢ Billy—] u'd me I'd marry you i; ‘;t“y‘o —In a minute! u ready. —Phum “De you ng that can- didate says es?” “That's not thy q'\unlol.' hd the constit- uent. § see if he can say worythln‘ 1 vau('»Wuhl.non Wife—Any fashions in that pa Jack? Jack (who dressmaker's bill)— use to you, dear. 1t paper!—London 051.@ Mayd—So you' lonpt Jack? You must regard him :‘dlhnmt light from what you used to. it Fx: they’re no yesterday’s To tell the tru thm ‘t m light at all 3 mooptfil him.— Boston’ Trangeri| “Di| your hter take the count?” e count uok he nouns whonvhe “No, told my husban { we ought to be willing’ to‘}ny &:’f 0 tur the honor of ha our identified vmh his.”—Chicago an&!.n.l Teacher—You see, hld the béen obedient and stayed in the it would not ve. . the wolf, would it? Boy (proflMlyL |ma'anf; it would have been eaten by us.—Sketch. Tyro (who has just missed a lltter) —Extraordinary! ~ Wounldn't have .be- lieved such a thing possible. Old Stalker—Well, well, a stag’s a verra queer beastie; there's a deal o' room roond about a stag.—Punch. THE KALEIDQSLOPE The depntmant of communications at. Peking has ordered the issue of 100,000 commemoration postage stamps with President Yuen's plcture. | The Peking g has raised | The Peking government raise $15,000,000 from Chijenyanhang for an electric tramway in Peking by placing the electric railway as security. There is a plan to ard Manila i against the lon| le dry wh |son by building high up on the lmlba watershed a twc billion galloa reaervolr —_—— P A complete telephone tunmmer which folds into a watch case, been invented to ralieve a person of the unpleasant necessity of using an unsanitary public instrument. ——— King George of England has been granted a patent upon a stove that will serve s an open grate in one room of a house and to cook meals in the ordinary way in another. 1og Daid now: Thess cottage sites that| Lawn temnis Joseme very ped< 1 8m offeping lorsonéz ‘,f“" are on the | ular umuas Japanege high sckoo’ and same beach, v pane e PEine Deach, h;nlyfln ‘!en college students. Intercollegiate gamed & chance w buy a seashore cottage at a low figure and have it Increase in vnlur many fold in a year or two. youraelves of this opportuni and don't be among those that will fter they are all sold) I wish I ught one. Come and look thegs lal. over and remember If you pur- chase one 1 pay your expenau for any distance not over 100 miles, . Trans- portation from Westerly in auto. vestigate. WILLIAM A, WILCOX,~ Real Estate Broker, Ne. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2. augsd Westerly, R. L Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres c¢f bign lanc situate om statoe macadam road overlooking che Atlantic ocean (row Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N Y.N.H & H R R FRANK W. COY, Long, Distance Telephone, 6 High Street, Westerly, R. L decllé Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPEflAlTY 132 Soring Str2ai, Wiilimatis, Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Conn .I have also become popular among the students and ' their friends. —— At a recent dinner of vegetarians in London Sir George Kekewich said that alf the world would be promptly con- verted to their doctrine if they could but produce a race of vegetable cooks Consul Felix 8. 8, Johnson of Kings- ton, Ontario, announces that as a re- sult of his calllnf the attention of American manufacturers to an oppor- tunity for selling to that city a ten- ton steam roller the contract was we. cured by a Buffalo manufacturer. 1 ke San Esteban, province of Cordo- ba, at an altitude of 4,000 feet, the Ar- gentine federal ;nvammem has estab- lished a meteorological station. It Ir proposed by the government to place in the national obgervatory in Cordoba a telescope equal in power to that on Mount Wilson, Cal. The provincial government of 'Cordobs, Argentine, has decided to create an agricultural ex periment station in Villa Dolores, San Javier, and has set aslde $3,600 month- 1y for expenses. The number of cattle imported into the United States in the fiscal year 1912 was, with a single exception, greater than in any preceding year, and the number exported less than in any year during the last quarter of a century. The number of cattle im- ported, as shown by a statement jus prepared by the division of statistics o ‘\l fce, was 318,373, vplued at $4, : and the numbll' of domestic tle axported was but 105,506, value at $8,870,076: while s decade aj the | number imported wae but 96,027, val- jefl at $1, 22, and the numbe? ex Ipurted 3938%4; valugd a%