Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1912, Page 8

-~ N _This Talaphone. OLOUVDY TORAY. snow ~ ‘TONIGHT OR FRIDAY, NORWICH, CONN.,, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1912 What Is Going On Tonight, ving Plotures and Ilustrated Songs t the Eroed Theater. Vaudeville und Moving Piotures at e Auditorium, Videville %ad Photoplays at Davie Third Company, C. A C, ‘at " Armor, Tt RN A mests Lo o [ ment, No, ts In Oad Fellows’ o Counctl, No. A. meets in For ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM, Fine Heliday Bill and Extra Show Today. Most grammes ness will be done theaters curtail thelr pro- on a big holiday, as they that a certain amount of busi- no matter what the the Auditorium does not that way. Instead of cut- show, an extra strong been arranged for seiving. Four shows will be 1 today, the doors will open for the at 130 p. m., and the second e afternoon will start about ght shows will be as usual d 8.45. lliner today s the famous n, Will Archie & Co., liag Russell Co. in Wild- i also a feature with Lew Mr. Archie is recognized as the i rsonator in the present a rapid entitled In three people be- amme has an equilibristic winner. This flexible much at home on his average person is on s Kimball & Donovan, nal banjo spinners, combines the utmost in dexterity, s have been mont Weekly, otopl cluding the Gau shows the last some great Princes in New the famous ball game, which Monday the big- that has ever played Nor- booked fot this house special scemery, a many other features. Watch for the an ement of Monday’ the best ever. n fews of s show-— BREED THEATER. Special Holiday Programme of All- Feature Films for Today. to the fact t ywded Owin, long be- o ar- e management »day's matinee i the evening ‘mance at 7 p. m., to avoid over- the theater. al, only high ywn, and the the b story of the led An Irish Girl's Love. of the rivalry of two vil- rs for the hand of the village belle and how she promised to wed the one who came to her first, a year from that day, and returned the which she gave them. A brings her favorit i she the shore to find takes the ring nd his neck ar r, sending offering ation of t As will headed coast class pictures big bill is nt haste lover and rom the cord places i+ on her other lover s the pieturesque nd wins the hearty iences, AT THE DAVIS. Miss Cloldle Rinehart e very opens_at the laughable_skit Miss Rine- 1ding woman works with Arthur Van y not mean anyth you now, but when 1 sional name comes now ment in hi will & high big son are quite the nave had the ch time. Pisano & the world's greates the new ture Davis brand and engage- vn, perhaps you the work of this ave played the 1lson and Wil- ssiest team we land are gaid to be t sharpshooters and of the regular will be thrown upon the gereen as only where every modern Smprovement 1s used it is possible to _nmt them. ‘e are to be fou ternoon and two c shows, two af- ning. liam T. Hayes, for D clerk at the New Ha- has resigned his office, December 1. He was 9 by Postmaster N, D, | ven post to tike e appointed Sperry. IF YOUR TROUBLE. IS RH-UMATISM USE URIG-0 IT GURES | Free Sample Given to All Who Apply. torturous disease Rhe &0 to your druggist and get 4 31 bottle ©f Tric-O, the remedy recommended to gure thie one disease only. Inflamma. fory, Sclatic, Articular and Muscular Rheumatism quickly give way to this mighty cure. tric-0 is @ tarmless aofon 18 on the biood, bladder and ki neps. Hore is & man In Vermont that pralbie Uric-O and says: “Over a year ago T was 50 crippled with Rheumatism that I could not feed mynolf; hearing of Urlc-0, 1 ancd and used | two bottles. It conquered and I have Dot as yet felt the return of the dlk. ease. 1 thought I would walit to mee if tne cure was one of permanence. I find the cure has come to tay, for which 1 am very thankful” This letter came from H. & Clark, Road Commissioner, West Topsham, Vt. We do not bellove that there is a case of Rheumatlsm In the world that Uric-O will not cure. While other remedics apperently sase e pain for a time, it 1s owing to the it that they contain gpiates or pain Geadeners, and &5 woon as this effect Wears off you are more miserable than n Why suff with that matism, why not liquid and i even Te. Urlo-O is 30ld and recommended by fey thopsand Druzetfs at 11 por bol- o or 6 bottles for 35, or sent direct gxpreas paid i dealer can't supply, 1f Jou, Gesice we will aend you s large rial bottle of Uric-O fres, a regular $-dsy treatment, providing you enslose 10 Sents to cover cost of mailing aame hen writing address The Uric-O Com- paay, Dept. B-3. Water BL, Bingham- P Notwith:tanding the Fire 6 are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our, work is Just the same as ever—"The Best.” but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. . STETSON & YOUNG, ten | brass band | it the Breed is | in some | DANIELSON Basketball Beason to Open This Even- ing—Unlon Thanksgiving Service at Baptist Church—Special Eixercises at High School. > Arthur Call of Boston is spending the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Young are with C. C. Young's sister, Mrs. G. W. Hibbard, at_Seekonk, R. L, for Thanksgiving. Miss Nellie iournier and Miss Maude Girard are spending the holiday with relatives in Westerly. . Mrs. Martha Janes is the guest of relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy leave this evening for sit in New York. Miss Vinnie jending to- day with _h and Mrs. Willlam_Shaw, in Worceste: Miss Mary Wheatley of Lasalle sem- v is spending the Thanksgiving re- t her home in town. Rev. John K. Quinn of Waterbury is visiting his mother, Mrs. Timothy Quinn, of Maple street. Had Hiohest Scores. Mrs. L. E. Kennedy, G. Gallichant Joseph Ouimette won the honors James' parish we whist. from Danlelson were at Dayville Wednesday evening for the openinz of the new Killingly Realty company building. Holiday Postofiice Hours. postofiice will be closed today (Thursday) to 6.30 p. m. money order and postal savings divisions will be closed fbr the day and the rural service will be sus pended, Thanksgiving eve dances in this and ounding towns held attraction for many local people. Opening of Basketball Season./ The basketball season will be for- mally opened this evening, when a fast New n team will be here to play the ve, made up of players of long experience. Union Thanksgiving Ser parent The noon The from | o Swaffield of the Baptist h is to preach the Thanksgivin sermon this morning at the union ser- ice o be held in the Congregational church, The publ 51 dnesday Reason for Gratitude. local and manufac- test in many any_general of Killing thankful for in Kill oon for sions ingly closed he Thanks- wre to be re- w 1 to be 110 Women Voters, The won Killingly will Yeited t the special town rday in the in- a night school in about 110 woman ists in this town. Presents Church a Bible. William A. Gagton, nresident of the Na ink in Boston, has | presente Init | to the Con- o rch in h Killingly, Mr. Gas s having the old hom stored and im- n voters of ritend for Satu gre 1 where Gaston proved. WEDDING. Reynclds—Towler. Joseph's church in Dayville m, at Y o'clock Miss Helen Mildred Towler of that place nd Thomas P. Reynolds were mar- ried by Rev. lenatius Kost, who was celebrant of the nuptial mass. Miss Mary Reynolds, of the groom, and John ( Saybrook nding After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will remain in Dayville for the winter, Mr. Reynolds is employed in the plant the S. N. E. T. company. department ¢ AT THE ORPHEUM. | Thanksgiving Eve Audience Thriiled by Madame X. At & Wednesd sister of coupl | is the superbB pre- on offered by Manager n at the Orpheum the- the superior Adelaide French ed by ; manifest | ghout the I ation of ring drama, which is in some of the climaxes, es- v in the court scene and flnal velation, as to sway every audience, Many came to the Orpheum Wednesd: ening had _previously seen Miss French in the title role, this wer third appearance in Madame this vicinity within the past two She is the finished - artiste, bortraying in a marvelous way the able character she assumes. High School’s Thanksgiving Exercises. Killingly High school Wednesday nksgiving exercises were held in the assembly hall. On account-of the number of students in the school, they,| requiring practically all of the space In the hall, the exercises, which werg given, were not public. » programme follows: Stars of the mmer Night, girls' chorus; reading of the president’s proclamation, Lester Cralg; essay, The First Thanksgiving, nond Casey: piano solo, Miss Perry; essay, Life in Colonial Foster 5; Miss the Mildred re who el X in solo, Lullaby Reeves; reading, is on the t; girls’ Land, When 5! Bass g On, Sweet Bird, Will Affect Motorcycle Carriers. It begins to look as If the motoreycle will disappear as a means of covering rur clively routes as soon as the cels post becom well estab- lizshed. Taken along with the regular mail, not many of the maximum weight pounds) parcels post packages be required to make difficult the rier who u a motor- ne from the Danfelson ces during n greater aithough these car- e regulation wagons cather. If the motor- be longer used after the gets its new department hed, there will be a slow- ivery time for people ttes and longer hours travel for the carriers, who give a service with their machines, Albert Boswell of Broad street was not found dead, es stated In the head- ing over his obituarwn The Bulletin of Wednesday morning. chorus, part of the for use in bad w velo cannot government well estabi} ing down in served by r BEAUTIFUL SKIN EASILY OB- TAINED. - \Ja your complexion muddy and pim- ply? ‘Are vou afflicted with any form of skin trouble? Then don’t wait another day, but go now and buy a jar of Hokara, the sci- entific remedy for skin diseases. Hokara {s greascless and antisepiie and g wo clean and pure that it will Carpenters and Builders, 50 West Main 8t - NEWMARKET HOTEL, not even soll the linen wheg used on the body, Guarantesd by Lee & Osgood, local sgents, to clear the complexion of all Dlemishes and to cure all skin trou- bles, Money refunded if not satisfactory, Liberal jur 23c, larger sizes sle and BL00, were | Punkin, | | | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM John E. Murray Dies in New Haven— Verdict for Plaintiffs in Hampton Fire Case—George Peterson Home from Europe—County Commission- ers’ Report. The body of John E. Murray, 26, wWho died in New Haven, was brought to this city Wednesday evening. Mr. Murray was a locomotive fireman, who had been in ill health for a con- slderable length of time, but his death came as a surprise to his relatives He was born in Woodstock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Murray, now of Pomfret. His earl spent in the towns in this s He had been railroading about seven years and it is believed his death was used by a_disease originating from too much riding. Besides his mother and father, the young man is survived by three sis- , Mrs. Frederick Wells of this city, Daniel Medbury of Pomfret and A Irene Murray of Pomfret, and a brother, George, of the same fown. $5,100 FOR PLAINTIFF And $150 for Miss Hammond in Hamp- ton Suit Against Railroad—Defend- ants Want Motion Set Aside. perior court here Wednes- day soon after noon the jury that has heard the evidence in the case of Will- fam Hammong vs. the N. Y., N. H. & H, R. R. Co. brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $5,100, and for Miss Helen Hammond, whose case nst the railroad was jointly trie with Mr. Hammond's, to recover $150 for loss of personal effects in the fire, July 13 last, that destroyed the Ham- mond buildings in Hampton and re- gulted in Mr. Hammond bringing suit for $12,000. The jury, which first went out Tuesda: fternoon, was out about Wednesday, after having been \ttorneys for the railroad company filed a mption that the erdict be set aside, on the ground that it was contrary to the evidenc The motion will be argued on Monday next. During the trial, after the plaintiff's side of the case had been completed, ie attorneys for the t some length, by Judge W. L. Bennett. and Geissler of this city were unsel for the plaintiff. BACK FROM WAR ZONE. Tells Experience. it and argued he motion was George Peterson Stories of H George Peterson, member of a fifm doing a confectionery business in this city, has just returned from the of war in_the domain of the Turl sultan and has some interesting tal e 1 ow rapidly important and ng in the fighting son had troubles of his own in getting of the country. Mr. Peterson’s old home is on the island of Mitilene, t is a citizen of the United He was born under Turkish but is of Greek parentage. Trou- his passports threatened to make matters-dificult for Mr. PeterSon with the Turkish officials, who tried to prevent his departure, but upon his threat to make complaint to the Brit- ish consul, there being no representa- tive of the American government at hand, he was immediately shown ev- ery consideration and came through without further trouble. Mr. Peterson on his way out saw thousands of Turkish troops, which, according to press despatches, have since been rout- ed or wiped out. Plaintiff to Recover $1,248. In the case of John H. Rooney vs. Mary T. Ryan, Pomfret parties, re- cently tried in the superior cqurt here, a decision has been handed déwn whereby the plaintiff is to be allowed {0 recover $1,248.53 from the defendant, The suit grew out of a division of opinion as to how payment was to be made for work done by Mr. Rooney on a house owned by the defendant, the question being ns to whether the work was done by contract or by day 2r. Rooney claiming the latter the case. Torrey and Geissler r sented the plaintiff, Searls and Russell the defendant. COMMISSIONERS’ REPORT Shows County Has Balance of $992 in Spite of Unfavorable Year. zone. Mr. Peter- out labo: to be The annual report of the commis- for Windham county, E. H. of Windham, E. H. Cortiss of ompson and C, E. Barber of Plain- field, show that the officials have been | able to make a better showing this than was thought possible a few ago, a balance on the right ledger this year, as usual, t time recently, however, receipts at the county jail in Brooklyn during the past year have been less than the expenditures, this Leing due, it is sald, to the unusually small number of prisoners there dur- ing the greater part of the year. The recelpts of the institution for the year were $13,430.80, the expenditures $14,439.12, indicating deficit of $1,008.32, The financial condition of the coun- ty is mighty satisfactory, however, the assets being shown by the commis- sioners' report to be $105,448.4L In this total the real estate, including jail, county home and property in the insfitutions, $91,840. Another item is the county law library, value $2,500. During the last fiscal year, the ex- the a | | | p penditures at the gounty home for The re- in excess of this i§ coming from board of childrgp, from vaid, produce sold, pork disposed of, and ~from sources. ceipts amc the board and livestock miscellaneous LIBRARY REMOVAL To_ Be Subject of Vote at Special Town Moeting—May Rescind October Vote. A “special towh meeting has been for Tuesday of next weelk to see oters of Putnam are now ready to rescind the action taken at the an- nual town meeting in_October author- the removal of the public li- rary Irem its present quarters in ti@ courthouse block to quarters designed for it in the municipal building on Church street; also to see if the vot- ers will descind the \'om‘appreprh!- ing $1,000 to be used for the library if removed to the new quarters, and to rescinding the $3,000 appropriated for placing fireproof vaults in the munici- pal_building. The, petition asking for the meet- ing that has been warned Is signed by J. G. Johnson, R, C. Sands, E. B. Kent, C. M. Kent, C. E. Child, J. B. Byrne, D. B. Gilbert, L. 0. Williams. F. W, Perry, 'A. Tourtellotte, E. M, Carver, T, H. Roperts, E. L. Kelley, W. H. Sharpe, C. J. Harriman, E. B. Robbins, E. F, Perry, A, H. Strahan, A. C. Stetson, L. P. Merriam. The vote to change the library from its present location to the onme on Church .street was not passed at the annual town meeting until after a pro- Jooged ghd, at times, peppery discuss railroad com- | Interesting ! THAVELERS' DIREGT "y New London (NORWICH) Line s NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this rou to New York. You'll have a delightfu voyage on Long Island Sound and superb view of the wonderful sky lins and_water front of Manhattan ‘sland Steamer leaves New London at 1l v ., except Sundays, due New York, Plor 70, Bast River. at 5.45. and Pler & North Rivar 7 o'clock mext morning Meal Bervice & Ja Carte: State=~-—- NORWICH $ 1§2 i iniy New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. WANTED—A young man is wanted to drive a delivery wagon and make himself useful in a grocery store. Ad- dress Grocer, care of Bulletin. nov2sd FOR SALE—A nice driving horse and rig. Reason for selling, have no use for them. I L. Gardner, Lebanon. nov2§ThST . WANTED—For the winter, ‘a neat, reliable woman for general housework for two; references given and required, Address Miss' A. B., Bulletin Office. nov2sd WANTED—Subjects for skin graft- ing; good pay. Address Box 73, South Windham, Ct nov2sd New York CHELSEA LINE FHare $1 Freighi and passenger service direct to New York. From Norwict Tuesdays, Thucs days. Sandays, at 5,15 p. m, ew York, Pler 2%, East River {} foot Roosevelt Street.” Mondays. |} Wednesdays, Fridays. 'at § p. m I Frelght recelved untsl § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. A. C! Bennett. WANTED—A medium priced horse, weight 1100 or 1200 pounds. Call af the office of M. B. Ring. nov37d WANTED—Plain_sewing or mending by the day or at§ home. Apply 41 Golden St. noviT WANTED—_Man and wife to live on a farm on Montville trolley; man to do farm work and phone 198, Nor WANTED—Mesh bag and band ma ers wanted: will be at Mrs. Darling's, Poquetanuck, Nov. 2. Mrs, James Ci n, Yantic, Ct. ‘hovisd WANTED—Raw _furs; at H, A. Hoeb- nerd 80 Water St, every Thursday. novA kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. novyd ] WANTED—. an i uu:"_l__| GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 85TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 16 Storles, Modern. Absolutely Firepeoof. Fious, romortable 4nd Bomelike. Nekreat. umineees st shops sad depots. NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma, each with private bat, per & oot room 204 bets, §2,00 27 | OTHERS UP TO $3.! PARLOR, BXDROOM, BATH. $5.00, { il rates week or month. 2P0 %l carte. Alto tible @'Date. | D. P. RITCHEY, Prop. | | | | sion, and it is not probable that the meeting of Tuesday mext will be the tamest ever held in this town, al- though there is an honest division of opinion as to where the library should be located to give the best and most convenient service to the greatest number of people. Guests for Thanksgiving. Hon. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Bird of Boston for the holiday. Mr. Birg was formerly connected with a daily paper in Denver and became ac- quainted with Senator Hammond while the latter was staying in that city. A petition that will be presented to | the common council is in circulation asking that Patrick Hayes be rein- stated as sergeant of the police de- partment. A union Thanksgiving service is to be held at the Congregational church this morning. FUNERALS. Francis E. Burnette. Funeral services for Francis B, Bur- nette were held at his home-on Grove street Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. Burial was in the West Thompson cemetery. Mrs. Georgianna Warren. Funeral services for Mrs. Georgl- anna Warren, who died at her home in | Harrisville Sunday, were held there Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. R. Stub- bert of the Baptist church, of which the deceased was long a member, of- ficlating. Burial was in the cemetery at Putnam Heights, Traffic Heavy. The Boston expresses Wednesday afternoon were run in two sections to accommodate the great number that were traveling to the points where they were going to spend the holiday. All the passenger trains through this city were fllled to capacity, although carrying extra ooaches. A dance underthe auspices of stu- dents was held In the gymnasium of the high school Wednesday evening. The high school will be closed Mon- day to give the teachers an opportun- ity to visit other schools. Teachers of the public schools in town are in | several, cases spending the hollday at thelr homes in various sections of New England. Entertained Club. Miss Bertha Sargent of Grove street entertained the members of the O. M. club this week. S | “Mr. and Mrs. T. H. DeCoudres and | two_daughters of Grafton, Mass,, are guests of Mr. and Mra. Chauncey Bo worth of Woodstock avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plummer o Salem, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Vin- ton of Woodstock avenue, Harry Tourtellotte of Kast Green- wich is visiting local relatives, Dr. and Mrs, James M. Kent and two_children of New York are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street. 4 Miss Winnifreq Kelley has returned from a visit with relatives in New | York, |~ E. M. Wheaton has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Shaw and Mrs. | Bmma Colcleugh of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shaw of | Fremont_street_today. Mrs. F. E. Burnetio has returned from a brief stay in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney and son of Germantown, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. F, . Burnette, Dr. and Mrs, John Burnette of Brockton and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Burnette of Boston are in this city. Miss Florence Sargent of Brya Mawr, Pa, is spending a few days with 'her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent. Tuesday Club's Session, An enjoyable meeting of the day club was held with Mrs, Pratt this week. Miss Alma Martin of Bradley ‘has been spending a few day; York. Woodford Royce has returned ito Willimantic, after a brief visit with his aunt, Mrs, C. E. Pratt of Bradley Street. 4 NBarak Smith, Jr, employ of the W. pany. Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Pratt are spend- ing Thanksgiving day with friends in Boston, Miss Charlotte Gascolgne of Bosten is tMw guest of her mother, Mrs. Car- rie Gascoigne of South Main street, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allard and child of Waltham, Mass, are visiting' local Telatives. Mrs. H, H, Davenport has beem in Worcester recently. Spoke at Pawtucket. Revs F. D. Sargent delivereg an address at the Y. M. O. A. in Paw- tucket, R. I, Tuesday evening upon England and Her Cathedrals, This Tues- C. B. street in New has entered the H. Mansfield com- WANFED — Railway mail _clerki commence $75 month; thousands of ap: ointments coming: pull unnecessary; Norwich examinations soon. Candidates coached free. Franklin Institute, Depl, 35W., Rochester, N. Y. novsd WANTED—To buy live beef and hogs. P. A. Nawrockl, Yantic. Tel 398-2. oets0d AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE — 1912 model 59R Overland, run less than 5,000 miles; good condition, I L. Gardner, | Lebanon. nov28ThST TO RENT—Six-rgom tenement 11 Elm St, gas and steant heat; five-room up- per ‘tenement, . improv Xcept heat, 30 CIUT St. Apply 48 Oak St. Fine tenement on the Inquire of Frank Princ Danielson, Conn. nov2id . REN West Sid $174.00 for a splendia Mason & Ham- lin upright piano in good order, full | round tone, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down 'and $1.50 per week. The | Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Coun. nov3TThsS $180.0—Steinway upright piano, used with greatest possible care, in perfest condition, a good plano for a low price | for_a quick buyer. Terms $15 down, 15150 per week. The _Plaut-Cadden | Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- { wich, Corin. nov2#TThs $205.00 buys one of Henry F. Miller's best upright pianos, beautiful tone, good mction, looks as good as new. | Lerms 315 down, §1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. nov23TThS TO RENT—Furnished rooms, —cen- trally Jocated, steam heat and all con- veniences. Inquire Bulletin Office. novid TO RENT—Tenement six rooms, balh and all modern improvements, at 129 Clift 8t. Inquire upstairs. noviid "0 RENT — Furnished rooms 10 light housekeeping. b4 Washington St novaid FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- ton, Mrs. Bmma Morse, I8 Unlon St novi TO RENT—Cottage house at 25 Bliss place; all lmprovements; possession Apply wmj‘ Heath, Norwich now. Town, C novied | $10.00 for a good organ. Call at once. The ~Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn, nov23dTThS $185.00—A good Chickering upright piano in fine condition, splendid sweel tone, a great bargain. Terms $15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Com: pany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwic Conn. nov23TThs $166.00 buys a fine tone mahogany upright piano, used less than eight | months, cost new $350. with stool and scarf. ‘Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The * Plaut-Cadden ~ Company, Plaut- | Cadden Building, Nerwich, Conn. nov23TThS WANTED—Plano_cuning. don, 298 Prospect St., Clty. iyd WANTED—Live poultry. lard. Tel. 646- A G. Gor- Tel. 683-3. G. A. Bu- augdld Help Wanted Bell Boy, Farm Help, Day Worker, General Housework Girls, Kitchen Girls and Girl for’ Bookbindery. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good bargains. Frult farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27a Willimantie, Conn. entertainment was given under the auspices of the Young Men's class of the Pawtucket Congregational church. Harold Sargent of Norwich is the guest of his parents today. Dr. A, H, Strahan and daughter Miss Beatrice Strahan were in Worcester Tuesday. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street s visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Guild, in Windham. Miss Nora Leary and Miss Constance Russell are guests of Providence friends. Miss Gertrude Hall is spending her vacation In Milford and Portsmouth, N. H, Miss Webb of Grove street Is the guest of Boston friends. Miss Ethel Rowe of Pawtucket, R. I, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. ‘Waterman. Miss Margaret Flagg friends in_Providence. J. E. 8. Caine of Port Chester, N. Y., is spending a few days with his fam- ily in this elty. Home for Holiday. Danlel Byrne, Martin Grifin and ‘William Griffin of Boston are at their reapective homes in this city for Thanksgiving. C. K. Shaw 1s spending Thanksgiv- ing in Bayomne, N. J. is visiting W. B. WILCOX ...vevse.... Auctioneer AUGTION As L am golng to close out my busi- ness, I will sell at Public_Auction at the ‘Carriage.Shop of A. R. Norwich Town, THUBSDAY, DEOC. 5TH, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, following articles: 1 Concord bug- EYi 1 first olass democrat wagon, usiness sleigh and 2 singlo sleighs (all newly painted), 3 harnesses, robes, etc., 1 lot of saws, wrenches, black- smith's tools, drill press, upsetter tira bolting machine, grindstone, 1 Singer machine for leather, trimmer's toc etc, shoemakers beneh and tools, 2o gallons varnish, 100 lbs. C. A. Willey & Co. paints, ¢ ladders, and ropes, 1 lawn mower, forks, shov- els, rakes, etc,, 2 barrels ider vinegar, 1 Richmond range, shop stove, 1 doublé barreled gun 1 rifle (22 cal shot): 1 lot of household furniture, censlsting of chamber get, couch, tables, chairs, etc. Bale rain or shine, nov2sa A. R. KEABLES. Keables, LEGAL NCTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at NorwicH, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of Novem- ber, A, D, 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Charles A. Kuebler, late of Norwich, In said District, deceased. The Administratrix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate o the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 2d day of Decem- per, A. D. 1612, at 3 o'clock in_the af- fternoon, at the' Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, Dbe, and the same ls appointed - for hearing the same, and the said Ad- ministratrix s direoted to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least three daye prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. z NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record. | Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, nov2sd Clerk, MONLY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. ana Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) TAE, COLLATERAL LOAN Co.. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tom i, Second Fk or, Shannon Bidg. Nighi ‘abous 12§ tackle blocks | $162.00 Phys the best Huntngton up- right mahogany piano, with stool and arf, Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The ' Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut: Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. novZ3TThS $9.00—Extra spectal! A beautfiul | s5-note player piano in perfect condi- | tion, fully "guaranteed for five vears, | wiih world's best action, including 2¢ | rolis of choice music. Call today. Térms 325 down, $10 per month. The Plaut- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. novz3TThS FOR SALE—For $150, a brand new Pope motorcycle, fully guaranteed. Address Rhode ' Island Pharmacy, Westerly, R. I novar FOR SALE—7 cows, 1 new milch, others coming in, 2 heifers, 2 roan horses, 2 pigs, 40 chickens, 1 horse lumber wagon, 1 business wagon, bug- &y, § harnesses, § tons of hay if stock is sold, 1 hay_cutter, plows, rakes, etc, A. L. Tatro, Baltic, Kennedy Farm, nov27d ~ FOR SALE—At a very low typewriter in gogd condition; for selling, have & new ome. Box 4(, Bulletin. nov26d FOR SALE — Two two-tenement dwelling houses) with modern improve- ments, bullding lot and barn; all In first_class condition. Apply to' George E. Whitford, 268 Lewiston Ave, Willi- mantic, Conn. hovid ONE LATE MODEL seven passenger touring car, fore door, nickel trim- mings; recently overhauled and in per- fect running order. Price very low. The Scott & Clark Corporation. ~_octdZd THINK IT OVER—250 noteheaas and 260 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neal y‘rrlnled. for 1. each, $3.00. nd for sampl or dny price, reason Address ricés printing you are in need 52 °Tne’ Bulidtin' Company, Notwiohs Cona. FOR BALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiersd, moie bet'er in the country. Ludiow Farm, North Stoni. ton. ‘R F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. PRINTING—Look at the prices: 506 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $i.40; 1,000, $2.0C; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00. 500 notebeads, 6x¥, printed, $1.40: 1,000, $410; 5,000, 36.50; 10,000, $i3.80. 600 lellerheads, anh, printed, $1.7 $4.80; 75,000, §9.60; 10,000, 31. billheads, 7x813, printed, $1.5¢ $2.10; 5,000, $%.00; 10,000, §13.50. siatements, bixb, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; &000, $6.00; 10,000, $11.00. Pl’munf of every descriptioa done flomyty Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co., Printers wad Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. Tu KENT—Store at 61 Frankiin St a good Jocation for any retail busine: Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. Jjy27d FURNISHED RCOMS, all modern con- venlences, 38 Un:va St’ Telephous 34-4 iyl TO RENT—The store Mo. 36 Broad- way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and now’ occupied by W. J. Townsend as & grocery slora Apbly to Willlam H. hields. aprizd UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. oot FOR SALE. SPEAK QUICK ! $1200.00 will buy a good 40 acre farm. pleasantly located, 2 1-2 miles from market. ‘Good 9 room house and oth- er buildings, plenty of wood and water, E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300, 86 CHm St COWS FOR SALE Carload of Northern Cows will arrive Tuesday, Nov. 26. Ten nice, high grade Holstein Heifers. JAMES H, HYDE, North Franklin, Telephone Lebanon Conn. HORSES I am in the west buying the kind that you want. Watch this space for date of arrival novisd ELMER R. PIERSON, $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of elght rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good condl- tion, ‘plénty of wood and ‘some fruit 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 eheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farp, over 300 eords of standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, some fruit, good well of water. A bargain,‘and on easy forms, 350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standing wood (by estimation) on lot, situated on macadam road, three miles from rallroad. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Roe: Westerly, R. I 'Phone connection. Farm Bulletin. 1 amd 2. novila BACRIFICE SALE—Pieasantly located 73 acre farm, 85 acres excellent plow iand, balance pasture and wood, good \frult, 1% miles irom R. R. station and village, near Liarkets, 14 room colonlai house 'with verandas, best condtion outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, bulldings worth $5,000; price 3330 $1.000 down. Includes household fur- shings, farming tools and poultry. Tryow’s Ageney, Willimantle, Cont n FOR SALE CHEAP. Genulne ‘Edigon Phonograph Records. Two-minute Records, 252 a dozen. Four-slinute Records, $372 a dosen. Mall ordors given prompt attention, “Select Records from your catalogue, ‘or we will mail you one. In ordering, mention first and | second choice. All Records are guaran- | teed to be new. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., flovisd Norwieh, Ct. 16,000 Wax $3.55 | ForsaLE ! Farm of 40 acres of land, well ivided, has some timber, plenty of water, has an elegant seven- || room house, good barns and hen 1| houses and other buildings. This farm is located within 8 minutes’ ] walk of Greeneville trolle: and 30 minutes' walk of Frank- iin square. Price reasonable and |} can arrange for a good loan it I} necessary, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, || Central Baldg, Norwich, Comn. | line Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spripz Strat, Wdillimaatis - 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 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Between Cardwell's Store and Fourth St., Greeneville, a black covered order book. A reward will be paid dor its prompt return to W. H. Cardwell. 9 Market St novsd THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Dfi Bul- Jetin for business Tesults, - o FOR SALE Two family house, near MeKin- ley Avenue, hot and cold water, baths, set tubs, electric lights. Well rented. Good investment for quick buyer. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Bullding, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 Fire Insurance in Rellable Companies. There Are a Few More Central States Eleetric Corppra tion Notes remaining unsold. Balance will probably be dis- posed of within the next few days. Price to net 5% per cent. If interested communicate with JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Write for €ireular No. 102, For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADW. PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME.” JAMES L: CASE 40 Shetueket St, Norwich, Ot. Seashors Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situa stato macadam road overlJoki Atlantic ocean frowm Point Judith om @ east to Montauk on the west. Only ‘minutes' ride from Westerly station, N ¥Y.N H & H R R FRANK W. COY, Long, Distance Telephons, g High Street. Westerly, R. L decil AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETT. Tel706-3 #. Market St THERE Is no advertising medium in EBastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Jet'n for Rusiness resulta, [ your | remember! POETRY OUR THANKSGIVING DAY, The harvest ylelded bounteous stor In spite of #ll our trembling fears Lest this, from drought snd storms, might be One of the fruitles barren years. But kindly sun and rain and dew . Have ministered to all our n The fertile earth has given full store Her countless multitudes to feed No_pestilence has stormed our shores, No wars have racked our hearis wiih Strength s been given for minor And sm es have followed trans et us r For shel dear 1 say wit This year b jer ring fervent thanks homes, and kindred heartfelt gratitude been a goodly Emma A. Lent LITTLE THINGS, The memory of a kindly or long gone by The fragrance of Sent lovingly The gleaming O¢ sudden he warmer The tone vord 1 fading flower ot ar pressure of the a sudden smile hand, s “I cannot speak. hears a verse Word we hardly cousy deeming they have shows sympathy But, when the lieart Is overwrought Oh,’who can te he power of al make it well! 6d's own Such tiny thing Scant s such tiny things —Unidentified MERELY A WOMAN, loved him others worried schemed To her the weather was always fale And sweet were the p dreams she dreamed. Because she he 4id not eare How and strove and loved iwim her look was glad Ana bright dered, weelr ad cheeks ir lips were good and the world wa she w Why th, Ana thess who and were white wan Because she sigh sought he was willing to let by loved him she did not For her eager sister the days drift He ays first 1 thought. n her dearest Because she inning snares that he siyly set, last, deserted and dying, sh rely a woman od loved him she could not w him Herald HUMOR OF THE DAY Blobbs—Why both hate you so nocently remarked alike—Philadelphia Record. Wife—The bride’s father gave her away and— Husband—Yes; I sup- pose he did, and, as usual, threw in the mother.—Philadelphia Telegram. Sunday School Teacher—And what should we do after breaking a com- mandment, Willie?—Willle—Muzzle de papers and hire a good lawyer—Life Mabel—But how do know he loves you if he hasn't you %07 Margery—Oh, T can_tell the wa. he looks at me when I'm not looking at him—San Francisco Chronicle, She—Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are effemi- nate. He—I suppose it is hereditary, Half of my ancestors were men and the other half women!—Tit-Bits, “Do_you think that the bull moose have left an_indelible mark on the thought of the nation? “Perhaps” replied the friend. “Still, after & time, it may again be regarded as an in- sult to call a man a liar."—Buftalo Express. “Did you see my painting at the exhibition?” *T did. It was the only picture I examined with care” “Splen- dld! Why was that?" “Because no- body else was looking at it."—Meggen- dorfer Blaetter. Mr. House Hunter—You advertised a beautiful view from this bungalow, Why, there's nothing but an apartment wall " to Mr. Wise Agent—Ah, yes: but in that house lves & peach of o widow who's at her window ail day long.—Washington Times, Sportsman—What do you want? Villager—I'm_the man you wounded at last shoot. Sportsman—aAh, I But I gave you eompenss.. tion at the time. Villager—Yes, as heard you were golng out again today I thousht I would ask you for a littie in advance—Pele Melo, 1 always have stage fright,” apel- ogized Mr. Stormington Barnes, when I assume a new role.” “Don't get nervous,” replied the manager of the Crimson Gulch Opera house. “Only don't play anything but comedy. The last time tragedy was tried here, the boys got excited and took sides in the fight.” THE KAI_.EEOSCOPI The British Bible society is to trans« late one of the gospels into Chinook, the jargol oken by 50,000 Indiana on the Pacific coast. in ago Record- those two girl lobbs—I once in- that they looked Small ice-making plants, especially those run by oil or gaseline motors, could be disposed of in many small towns throughout the tropical section of Mexic In many places water- power could be utilized, thus decreas- ing the cost of operation. The combined foreign trade of Mex- jco in 1911 was $241,148,875, as cam- pared with $245,885,503 in 1910. ‘The imports into Mexico were valued at $95,156,307 and the exparts out of the country at $145,992,568. The share o the United States in the impast and trade was $53,007,939 and $100,- respectively. Almost every state of the Australian commonwealth has an attractive and tastefully arranged exhibit of its vi- rious products and resources in the windows of its offices in London. This is not only to encourage immigration, but also to advertise their products to the British consumer. There I8 no doubt that it has preved successful in increasing ihe British demand fer Austrghan goods. possesses some of the best equipped cigarette the world. According to statistios available, thess factories consume over 18,000,000 pounds of tobacco annually in the manufacture of cigarettes. The manketti nuts are ebtained from trees which grow wild all over the north of the German Southwest Africa protectorate. It is said that the na- tives and bushmen eat the fruit withe eut any ill effect The artesian well division of the bureau of public works drifled a well in the town of Wright, Samar, that was sunk to a depth of 1015 feet, and is cased with 4 1-3 inch diameter steel drive pipe. This is the first time in the history of the Phillppine islands that good water has been obtained in any part of the islands at a depth Mexico City largest and factories in the latest greater than $00 feet. The flow of the Well is only one and one-half gallons per minute, but the water rises to 48 feet above the ground wnhw . ishing the flow, making it to erect .a tank or Feservoir Lo the overfigw, nong belBE -'l"f’.’.,.