Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 8

— RAIN TODAY. COLDER FRIDAY. NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1912 FULL AS! 1§ SOCIATED ) PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight, Moving Plctures and Illustrated Songs the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Pilotures at Auditorfum, ‘udeville snd Photoplays at Davis Third Compaay, C. A. C., Armor . 1187, R. N. A, meets Encampment, No. 3, 1. 0. O. n Odd Fellows' Hall No. 207 LU, St resters’ Hall, k Masons' Union meets In Car- i Jean's Lodge at For- Ha ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATER. New York Giants vs. Boston Red Sox, Today's Sporting Feature. Breed theater offers its patrons to- & bill of the choicest morsels from table of motion ploture produc- It is headed by the pearless @ pictures of the great struggle for cball supremacy, taken by the ny, by exclusive rights, he world-famous games. As struggle was unusually close this the Interest is more than intensa, a rosult the film story in It will show at the lays only, Thursday and erformances. All of the minutely prosented, and s are away and above the plctures of this cla: picture bill is repletp with feat- esents a$ co-feature Teat baseball picture the re- story of the Union Printers’ Colorado_Springs, entitled A ease, The plot deals with ype operator (engaged to 2 short time) muccumh- t symptoms of tuberculo- marriage is called off, and ily sent to the Union Print e at Colorado Springs. Under scientific treatment and kind- he i restored to his old-time gain and sent home to his pa- fent eart, where they are umit- ed in marriage The pleture shows the perfection with which this work of curing is carried on at ths grand homs afflicted printers, and presents a sweet love story to hind the many de- tafls together. Pennett splendic sive cho health heard in a respon- their andiences AT THE DAVIS. made and kept have mado more popular than Mr. ) < d even hope it would be uan il h 1 been here at least a twelvo- f eourse, bit of luck has 0 all this, for no matter how a man may be to spend momney order to get the best the market ¢ is often very difficult to find of the best een fortunate in the uck is still holding, else 114 ofter Sutton, Meintiro efr spectacular sing- g acrobatic novelty, and Jarvis, comedlans who you laugh; Rhonds' Mari- he greatest novelty of the he same bill with a moving o Red Sox-Giants world The Old Chess Players, the A Persistent Fly, Mak- and three other sub- m affords. a sumcient Mr. T past S . dn season, on ng comed: Waltch for announce- banner show for Mon and Wednesday, Nov. 18, First Views of the Italian-Turkish Wa~ at Auditorium Today. lly secured ture tor only at the Audi- the Battle of Two plot or story at- film, just & se- d thrilling scenes of act ken on the firing line of of this | en by Signor pher to d are a part of the an war department. hat 5,000 Turks and | 1 in_this battle, which first appearance of | al route. Thres are algo on the ature, Connery inty singing and 1s replote with nations, young men where with verton, and Locket | 7 scribe for tickets fordoth concerts bes come assoclate members of the club and will be entitled to selection of scats beforo the public sale begins, The demand for tickets for these concerts in past scasons has been so great that the only sure way of getting good seats for these concerts 1§ to become an as- sociate member of the cluk. Cards may be gotten from the active members or at Davis' book store on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday of this week. EXHI BTT OF PASTELS. Public Afforded Opportunity to See Mrs. Walter Crittenden’s Pictures at Converse Gallery. Under the auspices of the Norwich Art Student's association, there will be a public exhibition of pastels, the work of Mrs. Walter Crittenden of Brook- in the Converse art gal- Slater hall, this (Thursday) afternoon, Friday and Saturday. About twenty-five pictures compose the col- lection, which is varied and interest- ing, certain to be enjoyed by all per- sons of artistic tastes PUTNAM Continued from Page Twe. to property caused by sewer construc- tion work In the city Dr. Darmer Undergoes Operation. At the Day Kimball hospital Wed- nesday forenoon Dr. F, W. Darmer was qperated upon for the rellef of an ®icesy on the neck, Dr. Darmers Iment 18 such es to cause his health to be serfously impaired. Dr. Darmer, a dentist, came here about two years 1¢0 from’ Danfelson, where he was lo- cated for a long tim His son Erwin 1s also a patient at the hospital, having recently undergone an operation. Foundry Company Rushed With Orders It is sald that the Putnam Foundry nd Machine company is so rushed h business that it is having diffi- culty in filling orders for the heater that it makes, while orders for more heaters keep coming in, Instead of making 300 heaters a year, as was the age only two or three vears ago, the foundry is now turning out 1,000 heat- ers a year, and the demand exceeds the supply Salvation Army Meetin~s. The Salvation Army workers in this ity arranged for a_series of svecial meetings during the coming ek, Pastors of local churches are nnounced to speak on different even- ings of the week. Live Local News. Rev. P. J. O'Brien of Providence was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday At home of Mrs. George Cockell Wednesday fternoon a meeting of the King's Daughters was held. Henry A. Sanderson of Pawtucket as a visitor with friends in Putnam inesday One case, that of an intoxicated per- s disposed of at the session of urt Wednesday morning. Grace Chandler, Marjorie ertrude Perry, Katherine Phoebe Beard make up e of the Christian En- deavor soclety who will have charge of ngs at the Congregational ring this month. ichols is ill at his home, A. Peterson of Springfield friends in Putnam Wednes- W church d L. C 3 George alled on day. Miss Bessie from a visit Champlin_ has with relatives Teturned in New ANOTHER PUTNAM FIRE OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN Fourth of Suspicious Character—Rear of Edward Mulian’s Three-Story Building Burned Out—Loss Several Thousand Dollars. Putnam, Nov. 13. ndoubtedly of several thou to the A fire which was incendiary origin, did and dollars’ damage to- three-story wooden build- owned by Edward Muilan, and ated in the alley off Main street. alarm came in at 10 o'clock and the time the firemen reached: the scene, the flames had gained great h and had eaten their way ground level to the roof. e played on the build- h ; and the re- at 1110 p. m. The occupied by Phillias tier as a saloon, and the two up- floors are used by L. E. Smith storerooms for furniture and car- The rear of the building from top to bottom was gutted by the fire, and the interior drowned with water. rate estimate of the damage to r contents could be obtained the reams nearly was sounds r floor is ling has & novelty act ther act seen in this city this | Working with lightning Mke | s heavy and danger "si army muskets with bay- and lighted torches, with | the result of years (,!‘ 3 will show | next president, Theodore, and Howard Taft with '\.. THE BASS.CLEF CONCERTS, The Bass-Clet fe announcing two season one on Jan. fay 23d. The club and now numbers T| 1l ba chosen and the concerts this e in advance of all former ollment associate members Those who sub- | Household Economy How to Have the Best Cough Syrup and Save §2, by Making It at Home. Cough medicines, as & rule, contain a rge quantity of plain syrup. 1f you take one pint of granulated sugar, add 1, pint of warm water and stir about £ minvtes, you have as good Syrup as money could buy. If you will then put 21 ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you will have as much cough_syrup as yow could buy ready made for -55.50. 1t keeps perfectly. And you will find it the best cough SYTUp You ever used—even in whooping cough.” You can feel it take hold—usu- glly stops the most severs cough in 24 | boars. 1t is just laxative enough, has & tonic effect, and taste is pleasant. ake a teaspoonful every one, two on three hours. It is a splendid remedy, too, for whooping cough, croup, hoarseness, asthe ma, chest pains, etc. Pinex is the most valuable concentra~ ted compound of Norway white pine ex- tract, rich in guaiaco] and all the heal- ing pine elements, No other prepara- tion will work in this formula, This recipe for making cough remedy with Pinex and r is now psed and prized in usands of homes In the United States and Cangda. The plan has often been imitated but never successfully, A guaranty of abgoluts setisfaction, or money promptly refunded, with thly recipe. Your d st has nax. or will send to The t i for i E-: Co, Y't‘;u‘Wmofofnd- Wednesday night, but the loss will amount to several thousands of dol- ars, somewhat covered by insurance. The fire seems to establish without that a firebug is operating in Putnam. On election night two fires were set in the immediate vicinity of he one that caused Wednesday night's damage, but they were put out before d cause harm. Wednesday s fire is the fourth of a_suspi- s nature within a month. The firs partment did splendid work in get- ting the fire under quick control. JEWETT CITY. Baptist Mission Circle Hears of Schools and Colleges in the Orient— A. F. Class Meets With Mrs. Robert Wilbur, The meeting of the Woman's Mission the®Baptist church was held ome of Mrs. A. M. Clarke on nesday afternoon. The programme pared by Mrs. Clarke. The of the meeting was Baptist and_Colleges In the Orient. W. Potter presided and Mrs. Sparks was at the plano. Mrs. D. Eccleston read an article on the 1 Industrial School and Mrs. Charles rdner on the Capiz Home School and < Acade There was a rollcall the theological and training schools s ten ladies. Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. B. R. Gardner sang a duet, after which Mrs. W. H. Whiteman read the ry of Wayland Academy. Miss Ida Foster read about Duncan Academy, ind the rollcall was continued by ten ladies. A letter from Burma was read by Mrs. 8. F. Brown, and Miss Evelyn Gardner sang a solo. Mrs. B. R. Gard- ner read a letter from Rangoon Col- lege. The programme closed with the rollcall by five ladies. A. F. Class Visits Glasgo. The A, F. class of the Baptist church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilbur in Glasgo Tues- day evening. A social time was en- joyed and a very dainty menu consist- ng of Waldorf and chicken salads, beef Af, Parker house rolls, pickles, olives, , fancy cookies and coffee was ved by the hostess, Turkeys were ven as favors to each member, The company returned home at an early hour in F, Wolfe's automobles Gi WINDHAM DEM OCRATS WHOOP IT UP Willimantic in a Blaze of Enthusiasm Over Party's Victory at the Polls. Willimantie, Nov, 13—The democrats of Windham' gathered with a goodly number of vislilng democrats from places’ farther away, and ecelebrated thelr political victory, Wednesday eve- ning, with a parade that was particl. peted In by a large number, A few business houses were decorated and illuminated and some of the private resldences along the lines of march were decorated and illuminated for the occaslon. Jackson street was the most brillinatly jlluminated of eny street, being a blaze of light from end to_end. The parade formed on Valley street with the right resting on Church street and proceeded down that therough- fare shortly ‘before 8 o'clock in the following order. Marshal Frank P. Fenton and staff, mounted; a troop of cavalry; Wheel- ers American band; President P. D. Donahue and members of Democratic club.of Windham, marching with red fire; “the broom brigade, in command of Patrick Doyle; the G. O. P. ele- phant, drawn on a wagon, over which was a sign, calling attention to_the fact that it was the biggest game Ted- dy ever hunted: a float wagon, draped in black, upon which was a casket inscribed “The Republican Party Rests in Peace” the handiwork of Matthew Healy, who rode on the seat beside the driver; L. Maine's celebrated fife and drum corps; Mayor Daniel T. Dunn; Representatives-elect E. Frank Bug- bee ang Thomas J. Kelley, Lieut.-Gov. Lyman T. Tingler of Rockville; Sher- Iff Timothy McCarthy; Mayor Mat- thew P. Kelley; Judge T. Laffelin and John Burns of Windsor Locks, Major McMahon; officers of Co. L and Maj. E, E. Lamb, all of the First regtment of Hartford and other visiting demo- crats In automobiles; the tin horn bri- gade and the usual large number of small boys. All were' liberally supplied with red fire. Some of the banners were as follows: Windham Wilson men on parade to- night; A Baldwin will keep at least four years: You can’t beat him! Who? Danny Dunn; Hurrah, for the Twen- ty-ninth's first _democratio senator, Merritt Welch; We live to dle, we dye to live, to earnest men our votes we glve; Kelly and Bugbee will make things hum, Taft or_Roosevelt would put us on the bum; We want ne King in congress. One of the notlceable features along the line of march was little Jennie Stanton standing in the doorway at 268 Main street upon @ _box draped with an American flag, that she her- self arranged to svmbolize the God- dess of Liberty. STONINGTON. Palmer Bible Class Chooses Officers— Men’s Club to Hear About Coal ing—Accident to Billings Fairbroth- er. The Palmer Bible class of the First Baptist church has elected the follow- ing officers to serve for six months: President, James Dalley; vice presi- dent, Henry B, Noyes; _secretary and treasurer, Maurice H. Crandall; class reporter, Rev. George B, Marston. Conferred Third Degree. Tuesday evening Asylum lodge con- ferred the third degree on one candi- date. Charles G. Cushman is confined to the house by iliness. Mrs. Narcissus Joseph Is seriously ill. W. A. Pendleton of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting in town. Gave a Tea. Mrs. John M. Denison entertained a party of friends at an afternoon tea Tuesday in honor of Mrs. E. D. Thay- er and Mrs. C. S. Bennett, who are vis. iting her. Men’s Club to Open Season. The first meeting of the Stonington Men’s club is to be held in Brayton's hall this (Thursday) evening. There will be an illustrated lecture on Coal Mining by Colonel Rady of Seranton, a. on Main Strest. street have been an- a man looking into windo Barly Wednesday morning an_individual in one house saw him and nearly caught him. It is a ques- tion as to whether he is a spy of a burglar gang or a démented person. A sharp lookout is being kept and he will probably be caught and given a court reprimand. Wrenched His Foot. Rillings Fairbrother, son of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother, met with a painful accident while playing with schoolmates, He attempted to go over the rear fence at the residence of Geo. Allison, on Main street, and caught his leg, badly wrenching his foot. He was taken home in an auto and Dr. C. O. Maine gave him the required at- tention. Peeping Tom People on Main noyed lately by NOANK Study Class Meets With Mrs. W. G. Aiken—Local Guests at Mystic Dance. E The Study class of the Womans Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W, G. Alken. A pleasant afternoon was spent, during which refreshments were serv- ed. Mrs. Edward Ashbey has returned from a visit to Mrs. Herman Fowlar in_Hartford. Mrs. Melville Daboll spent Wednes- day with friends in New London. Leon Sistare has returned from a short visit in New York. Miss Grace Knapp is visiting Nor- wich friends. Miss Mabel Morris of New London was a recent caller in town. Miss Eleanor Lamb is spending sev- eral days with Misseg Vivienne and Mary Stahler in New London. A. E. Potter has returned to New York, after visiting relatives in the vil- lage. Mrs. Walter Lewis leaves toduy (Thursday) for her home in Uxbridge. She will be accompanted by her sister, H. Glibert's and C. D.| | Is the Ideal Tonic, Send for Prices to Your Drugglet Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 86-38 Hawley Stroet, Boston | Arthur Roy, Frank J. Dandruif and Falling Hair Remedy Fifty Cent Bottle of Parisian Sage Hair Tonic Best for All Hair and Scalp Troubles. Every man and woman who values a good head of hair shouldyregularly use Parisian Sage. Tens of thousands of people are us- ing it every day because it is such a clean, honest remedy that does exactly what it is advertised to do or money back. Please bear in mind that Parisian Sage is not & dye: that it does not contaln sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingredient, and that it will stop falling hair, scalp ltch and rid your scalp of every particle of dan- drutt. It will do mere; it makes halr grow lustrous and luxuriant and put a re- dlant beauty Into dull, lifeless hatr, Get a bottle of Parisian Bage today at any drug store or toilet goods coun- ter. The price js only 50 cents, Be sure and ask for Parisian Sage Hair Tonlc; the girl with the Auburn hair i on every carton, The Lee & Osgood Ce, has it ADVERTISEMENTS " under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. 3.50 PER DAY pald one lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in_tubes. Per- manent position. F. B. Barr Co. Chi- cago. novidd WANTED—Man with eight hundred cash to handls Norwich end of county agency for a low priced automobile runabout. Demonstration car furnished and other security. For full particulars address M. A. C, P. O. Box 813, New London. noviid WANTED ~Toung man who has had some experience In soldering. The Norwlch Automatio Feeder Co., Frank- 1in St. hovi3d WANTED—To buy, quick lunch cart Address C. B., Bulletin Office, Norwich. novisd WANTED—Board for rivate famil ulletin. WANTED—AL onc on worsted and wo. wages. The Warren ford Springs. Ct WANTED— dress P, B. novizd WANTED—Purse make: Apply evenings. Miss Cru Street. two Address Board, ; good pay. ab, 341 Main novizd Miss Maude Carson, who will remain for several months’ visit. Mrs, O, E. Fltch has returned from Ridgefleld Park, N. J., where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frenk Blackman. Mrs. George H. McDonald is confin- ed to her home on Prospect Hill by llness. A large number of young people from the village attended the dance given in Gilbert hall, Mystic, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith are spend- ing a few days as the guestd of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chester in New London. Cut This Out Recipe that Breaks a Cold in a Day and Cures Any Curable Cough “From your druggist get balf ounce of Globe Bins Compound (Concentrated Pine) gnd two ounces of Glycerine Take these two ingredients home and ut them into & half pint of good Whis- ey; shake well and use in doses of one to two_teaspoontuls after each meal and at bedtime.” Smaller doses to chil- dren according to age. But be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Com- pound (Concentrated Pine). Bach half Ounce _bottle comes in & sealsd tin screw-top osse. If your druggist does not have It he will quickly get if. Man: mixtures are of large quantity an cheaper, but It Is riaky fo experiment. This formula comes rom a rellable doctor and Is certain, This was first ublished here six years ago and local ruggists say it hes been in constant demand ever since. SORE FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun- ions, Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty Feet. " A spoonful of Calocide in the foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a 35c box at any drug store. LEGAL NOTICES. PUBLIC HEARING There will be a hearing at the Coun- cil Chamber Friday evening, Nov. 16, 1912, at 8 o'clock, on the matter of adopting suitable provisions for a eity ordinance to reguiste the licensing of peddiers within the city limits. All persons interested are invited to attend and express their views te the undersigned. Norwlieh, Conn, Nov. 11, 1812, novizd POLICE COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE T6 CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t Norwich. within and for the Distriat of Norwich, on the 13th day of Nevem- ber, A D. 1813. Present—] ON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Julla A. Osgood, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator oite {he creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims egainst said sstaie within six months irom this date, by posting_a_notice to gaeot. to- !olh.\‘ with & NP' of thia order, on the ignpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same gnoein & hewspaper having olroula- tion {n said District, and make return to this Court. NBLSON J, AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing 1s & true opy of record. Altest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, o7 NOTICE—AIL creditcrs of sald 4 seased are by noti their claims against sald undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the abeve and fere- going order. CHARLES H. 0SGOOD, novl4d Administrator. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider In the bullding at Ladd Building, High street, Town of Sprague, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a- direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, ‘or any postoffice, E;uhllc library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this' 13th day of November, A. D. 19i2. William Douville, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby sign and endorse the foregolng appiication of Willlam Douville for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this 12th day of November, A. D. 1912, Nolan, Henry Buteau, R. J. Jodoin, George Drescher. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 12th day of November, A. D. 1912. Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. nov13Th AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within apd for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of Novem- ber, A D, 1912 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Melinda M. Harrington, of Franklin, in said District, deceased. Frank B. Harrington of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed petition praving. for the reasons there n set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of sald deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 19th day of November, A, D, 1?15' t 10 giclock in the forenoo, ‘and that po- tice of the pendancy of saia: petiion: and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order eone time in some newspaper having & eir- culation in sald Distriet, at least three days prior to the date of oaring. and that return be mads to ‘our NFLSON J, AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoelng is a “Ricen ““FANNIE ¢, CHURCH. ent: 1 H, novidg S R Clerk. “Heeb- Thursday. novad WANTEDRaw furs ners, 30 Water St, ev A. C. Bennett, WANTED Al kinds of raw will meet at Joseph Connor every Saturday. A E. W novyd WANTED — Owners of houses and real estate to rent or have many good tenants walting. all A. Gordon. Tel. T novsd WANTED — Railway mall clerks; | commence $75 month; thousands of ap- pointments coming: pull unnece Norwich examinations soon. Candida coached free. Franklin Institute, Dep 35W., Rochester, N. Y. vsd WANTED—Typewriter: to repair work done E "Phone_703 and I'll call for the ma- chine. L. S. Manchester, 55 Franklin St. novsd WANTED—Woolen sewers inducements for family help. it Woolen Co., Yantic, novéd WANTED_To buy live beef and hogs. P. A, Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel 398-2. oct20d WANTED—Piano_tunicg. don, 9% Prospect BL. Clty. 3 WANTED_Live poultry. lard. Tel. 646-6. at H. ry 1 Sons’ furs. & codwor tenement spocial Yantic A. G. Gor- Tl 683-1. | G. A. Bui- augsid | breas, | countr; FOR SALE—Road mare, woight 1100, sound and_kind, not afraid d clectrios. Demonstration to_prospective buyer Add: Killin nov on’ request. ress auto of Box 193, ly, or telephons Danlelson kil FOR SALBE—Few cockersls, including, ond prize birds. C. Benjamin Bt., City. my W, choice o Robinsor 1. Red and sec- 18 a nov TO RENT—Blacksmith shop st So. y Chas, H. Palmer, ‘Windham, Ct. nn\'1164 TO RENT—Furnished rooms, —cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- venlonces. luquire Bulletin Office. novid FURNISHED ROCMS — Ceniral loc tion, Mrs Emma Morse, 1§ Union Bt. nov: “FOR SALE—A numb grade cows and one dell M. & O. 8. Peck, Plain Hi FOR SALE — Good years old, apd knows Price_right 123, care Bulletin. BUY NOW—191 Ing car, oversize tires, I 800 mil is to condit d be convinced. Pri nperial Garage. touring car, cost , run 6,000 miles, § | perial’ Garag' The Imperial Garage, FOR SALE—Chea Parker gun, novd FOR dwe ments, SAL ng I building lot lass condition, E — Two P 258 Lewlston Ave., MODEL seven pas nickel car, fore door, er ery 1. foxhound, his for quick sale. Lave 400, fresh D of horse. nov. six business. Address novizd , Hudson The Im- novizd $100.00 buys single cylinder Cad er Concord, 1 two. ises, with moderr and bar oply Apply 'to Uncas Hotel! “tenement n; all in 1o’ George Willi- hovid enger trim- uled and in per- very Tk Corporation. low. The oct2id house at 45 FOR RENT—Cottage 51 Spring St. or Spring St nquire at of Y. A, Bailey, Balem Turnpike. nov2d T WENT—Store at 61 Franklin a good location for any retail business. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jy2id “FURNISHED ROOMS, il modern oo es, 48 Union St. Telephons 834~ TO RENT—The stors No. 35 way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend grocery siora. Apply to William S april hed rooms Mar- Mrs. Lees, 876 Maln, oct26d Broad- and 3 H d UP T0 DATE fur: guerite building. FOR SALE. NOW IS THE TIME to inquire about Farms for next Spring dellvery, and I have a choice assort- ment of personally inspected ones, Ask me about them. B. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300. 86 Cum st. = (regular $3.00. 1 each, Send The Bulletin Compi FOR SALE—, [ ton. K Button, " PRINTING—Look at these price: 6% envelopes T4 printed in corner. 5,000, $6.50; 10,06b, $32.50. ted, $L.75; 1,609, $18.60. Pprinted, $L.60. 10,000, $13.50. priuted, 10,000, every description Send for samples. Printers wad Binders, Ner- loiterheads, $1x1, p 32.30; 5,000, $5.60; biilheeds, ixsi, $2.10; 5,000, statements, [ lax8, 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 36.00; Frinting of promptly. n Co., wich, Conn. 10,60 §%.00; e OVER—250 noteneaas business size) envelopes, ueatly printed, for $1.90; 500 sam; for any priniing you are in uny, 1553, ples and d Norwiel, thorougn- nobe beier in the ‘arm, North Stonia . Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. (regular business size . 3L 310.00. 1, 0, 500 g 500 40; 500 1,009, 508 $1.40; $11.00! done The Bul- WANTED 00 Bags, grain, fertilizer, sugar. oof starch, flour and bags that can be mended. Price from 1 to 6 cents, sccording to quality. We pay the freight oh out of town shipments. AMBRICAN WASTE AND METAL CO. 3210 West Main St. Oct3OWFM 106,0 1 Tel. 477-4, | WANTED Housework Girls, Farm Chamber Maid and Scrub General Hands, ‘Woman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Beveral good farms wanied at once for cash. Must bhe good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. Room 82 apra7d LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—In Yantic cemetery, Wed- nesday ,& memorandum bodk. ' Owner ocan have same by calling at Circulat- ing Library, proving property and pay- ing for this advertising. novidd LOST—Oct. 26, a gentleman's blue- lack mackintosh, on the road between reston City and Norwich. Finder please return it to this office and ro- celve reward. novi2d WALL PAPERS| A-ete spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of Dnew gecds on band, and to move them quickly bave decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bepmefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speclaity, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. KI-RO-PRAC-TIC The Way To Health, Dr. Henry Worthington, Chiropractic Specialist, removes the cause of dis- ease, and health is the result, by giv- | ing Sclentific Spinal Adjustment. McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Nor- wich, Conn. Office hours 9 to 12 m., 130 to 6 p. m, 7to 9 p. m. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone B¢ and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market. Try them Cloth Shop SMART TAILORING «FOR SMART DRESSERS Suits — $15.00 — Overcoats | At the Home of the $200 Hat | Joseph T. Donovan, Phone 891 325 Main Street WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & cO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sta, 10c THERN 1s ne aavertistug m Bastern Cenneeticut o latia for husiness results tum 1n to The Bul- | mixed hens, CE SALE—Pleasantly located 3 acre farm, 35 acves excellent plow land, balance pastare_and wood, good frulf, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, Rear narkets. 14 room colonial house with verandas, outside and In, larg; henhouse, cost $365, bulldings worth $5,000; $1.000 down. nishings, farming_tools best prics cond’tion e barn, painted, new sheds, outbullding: e 33,300- Includes ‘housohold fur- and Tryow's Agency, Willimantic, oultry. onn. jan3id FOR SALE 100 PIANO BOXES, if taken away at once, $1.50 a piece. PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, 146 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- | Ping, at 84 River Avenue. Will | be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City E. E. CARPENTER ........ Auctioneer | AUCTION W1l be sold at Public Auction on TUBSDAY, NOV. 19, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m., farm known a man place, now ows Fred B. Perkins, to Old Mystic, cribe old, and kind; February Rock _hens Conn., th roperty, viz.: 1 1160 wil corsett shee; 5 tons of Ho: d o ted ne h I be D, 20 first ratio Still- ccupied b about 1- fresh Plymouth 30 White Leghorn hens, 25 class hay, 1 1-2 tons oats, cut in milk, 1 1-2 tons of corn fodder, 40 bushels of corn on cob, 25 bushels of potatoes, 1 bushel of beans, 3 tons of pu on, 4 inch tire and cart, & inch tire, 1 my Hinc che en axle, 1 K00d express wagon kins, T team wag- axle, 1 dump p dump cart, wooden axle, 1 light teum wagon,wood- 1 cheap wagon, 1 mail wagon, 1 Concord buggy, 1 horse rake, 1 two-horse mowling ma: chine (Osborne) planter, 1 Cur tread power, 1 g 2 set ta iaaders, 1 s le blocks, lot horse blank 1 light harness, Planet, ndstone, bush scythes, wheelbarrow, seed horse 1 set team t bulances, askets, measures, lot of chains, iron bars, shovels, pans, 1 lot hammers, 1c c00 of dish ra stove, hairs Kos, and forks and urn, milk pails and milk bedstead, bureau, numerous other articles that have accumulated on this farm in the past ten years. Promptly at 1 o'clock p. m. the farm itself, congisting of 140 acres, more or less, ‘of fertile barn 24 by 30, h 12 land, crib, shed, building in fair condition. ouse, by § rooms, 16, wagon About 1,000 cords standing wood on place, 40 acres tillable, 50 acres pasture, and a short will be sold. E\'er‘nhmi s0ld td the hi serve. the next fair day. there with 50 acres woodland and farm well distance from the troiley, watered enumerated above will be ghest bldder without re- If stormy, sale will take place A baker will food and drink for all be WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Manager. AUCTION novisd Saturday, Nov. 16th, r shine at 2.30, will be sold at public auction the tenement house and lot, situated at No. 40 Cedar Street, formerly the property of Birkery, the n or late M. GEORGE W. ROUSE, Auctioneer E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., AYBICIAN Room i, Second F or, = Night ‘abone AND SURGEON, Shannon Blde 18 $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly mew), a large barn, crib, wennery, all buildings in good condi- tion, plenty of wood and some frul Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. 1. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, some fruit, good well of water. A bargain, and on easy terms, 350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot about 15 acres clear land, 400 vords of standing Waod (by estimation) on'lot, situateq on macadam road, three miles from raflroad Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Fstate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. 1 *Phone connection For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY, PRICE $5,500, “AN IDEAL HOME® JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetueket St., Farm Bulletin noviid Norwich, Ct. POETRY THE MANLY GAME. »_excltoment In our household s6 from morn Uil nighte nzicd finance isn't in the latest birdman's fight © are problems unimportant— Oh, how trivial they seem, Since Our Youngest went to college, And has made the footbail team he owadays, ot “Making to ter Or some o r,_conversation drop” and “punt,” hdowns,” “rushing oese er desperate stunt, gulation blues. Erstw Ot the & Mother had a horror ne's brutality Father (ived to #it in judgment On each new casualty uttered over momants wasted ked about time being mone Stated that “No boy of mine should Play that game.” "Oh, it's 00 funmy} Clreumstances alter cased! vor wus u truer word, inst the antics on the gridiron {, ound ‘from us is heard Pra loud the aport. o Saandering the Tamily wad, ust_because Our Youngests playin Halfback L —Caruthers, on the football squad’ in the New York Times. SAD BOOK Nar tickets Not many de wrl lies blds the 1 weep, ning griets at aglee That sudden st tom-wise, And Fancy moved te ruthless memory cries, enced worrows new complaining n oh! what pathes Btorles read In hushed sick-rooms «peed To speed an When tired eves falntly smile, forget- ting pain, And one with and read Though short the time and so mach lafg books reveal the P o g3 unwilling tears from m eyes, et, subtls power in ambush That When Ana carelass reader paues Awak: rest and woes art up shuddering phan- Ana si But breathes from | 2 weary hour te hour—and so few hours riven heart must read —Dora Cave Academy 3 HUMOR OF THE DAY Wife—What makes you happ Did that letter contain a check? Hub No, but it didn't contain a bi Boston Transcript Don't you find army is rather slow ca I belong to Life. Nell himself _up | Belle—Yes, he even parts the middle—Philadelp The First Clerk—H k in your office? The Se —Oh, 1 should say roughly third of them—London Sketch. “Who was that indi saw you give half a crown to old literary friend of mine. author of “Ten Thousand Ways of Making Mon- ey.’ "—Tit-Blts “And 0 you are an ex-slave” sald the traveler in the south. “And when the war was ended you got your free dom?" “No, sah,” respo Unele Erastus. “Ah didn't get no freedom. Ah was married."—New York Sun Very Meek Husband—I just finished writing your speech for the club, Ma | riah. “His Wife (not meek) What's the subject? Very Meek Man The Lady Who Wil Strike Her Hus | band is No Man.—Satire. “Opportunity really knocks at many a door.” “Then why don't more of u succeed better? he trouble is that Opportunity wants us to go to werk —Louisville Courler-Journal Editor (of soclety paper)—Young fellow, you opened a leiter that was addressed to me and marked “Person al” New Reporter—Yes, sir; I'm do ing the personal column today, and that rising in th n m You g Mr. Saphedd being well seedy For Sale $3000 UNITED STATES FINISHING COMPANY 5 PER CENT BOND OF 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST, Write for descriptive clroular, No. 105, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Comn. there wasn't another hlame item in zht—Chicago Tribune. hat's the baby ecrying about™ “The nurse thoughtlessiy told him that Shakespears's plays are suppo by many to have besn written by Ba con. Get him his Sanskrit _bloclks, | They may divert his attention.”—Kan sas City Journal A tramp was passing A marine stors |and seeing man at the door h asked, In & joking way: “Do you buy rags and bones?’ “You've guessed it first time, old ehap,” Answersd the man. “Get on the scales."—London Telegraph Father, said the small boy, “what flush My som, | regret 1o our researches are assu unfortunatc tendencies. 1f you refer to poker, you are trMng to acquire b FOR SALE Three buildings on and mnear North Main St, containing three good stores and four tenements, ail well rented. Good invest .ment proposition for quick buyer. Stock, fixtures and good will of prosperous Millinery establish- ment. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278" Main Street. 368-2 Seashore Land For Sals Forty acres of high lanc stato macadam road overlJoking NY.NH &HR R FRANK W. COY. Distance Telephons, Westerly, R, L Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Siraal, Willimaatia, situate on the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the West. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stavion, Conn mere convesation wisdom that can be gained only by years of experience. |you are referring to politics, you question is entirely impertinent Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Harvard students own only 21 au | mobiles, against 37 last year Corks for botties were exported from Spain during the first five months of 19012 valued at $3,000,000, representing 00,000 pounds. Experiments made in Canada showed 'mm while cottonseed meal increases a cow’s milk production, the total yleid | of fat is lowered The Mexican 1ey plant furnishes the national drink, a valuable medi- cine, flber for basket making and weaving and takes the place of thread, The fairy tales of Grimm and of Hans Christian Anderson are exelud- ed from the Austrian schools by a re« o of their siight im= portance. Nearly seven hundred million pounds of olive oil was extracted from Span- ish olives last year. Much of thi goes to Ita to be re-exported the to other countries as Italian ofl. According to a report presented {0 parliament by the department of agri- culture for Ireland, the year 1911 was one of the most prosperous experienced by Irish agriculturists. SALE HORSES. welghing that will two_drivers that would make F. D. Horses. Prices are righ must sell out by Nov. lst. see. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, oet17d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel:y and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old eswablisned frm to deal with. (Establisned 1§72.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN €O, 142 Main Street. Upstairs. I have a nice pair of Bay Chunks, 2600, and four other Chunks weigh 1200 to 1300; also sev- eral Work Horses that are heavier, and 00d R. for 1 ‘ome and Lord Edward Seymour, a younger brother of the Marquis of Hertford, has acquired a farm at Erindale, Ontario, where he intends to carry on market gardening and fruit raising. A total of 2502 vessels entered at Kobe in 1911, the tonnage being 5,778,- 300. In the year before the figures were 2,448 vessels with a tonnage of 5,663,693, Of the 1911 entries 1,608 were Japanese, 540 British, 144 Ger- man and 53 steamers, of 399,366 tons, American. According to the Unionof Spongs Fisheries the sponging industry of Cubg is dwindling because fishermen gather in the little sponges before thelr time. The first half of the current year the business done amounted 14 $50,000, a third of what it should have DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practic: during kis lasg iliness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, | vana been. Some suppose that this shrink. age in buginess is due to the big storm of 1910, but the union proposes to in- form the indlvidual fisherman who en- tertalns that efroneous notion, demon- strating to him the fact that it is, in- stead, the gaifering of little sponges which does the damage. These smail sponges are peddied especially In Ha- -~ i