Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1912, Page 8

MUCH COLDER TOMORROW. e ————— g FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ‘What Is Going On Tonight. Pictures and Illustrated Songs S e u.'nuvuu and Moving Plotures at Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davie ng With American Composers &t Church of the Good Shenherd. Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets at_Buckingham Memorial, Court City of Norwich, No. 63, ¥, of meets in Foresters’ Council, No. §0, 0. U. A. M. meets at No, 214 Laurel Hili Ave. ngineers Asso- Norwich Statipnary E: clation, No. 6, Wests in Biil Blook. Soandinavian Sick and Benefit clety meets at Carpenters’ Hall. N ANNOUNCEMENTS ® George N. Wilson has placed the first order for a 1913 motorcycle with C. V. Pendleton, Jr. He will have an Hxcelsior 7 h. p., chain drive machine. Mr. Pendleton delivered to Messrs. Jean Martin and Pierre Chavant two 7 h. p. 1912 belt drive Excelsior motor- cycles last Tuesday. H. Roessler has also placed an order for a 7 h. p. Ex- ocelsior chain drive to be delivered in March. Pendleton looks forward to a blg motorcycle year in 1918, having deposited on 25 Excelsiors, 25 Indians and 10 Popes, and arranged for deli erles so that there will be no delay in getting machines. He has two rider agents in New London, one having a 7 b. p. chain drive Indian and the other a 7 h. p. chain drive Excelsior. BREED THEATER. Marvelous Pathe Weekly No. 46 To- day’s Feature. Conspicuous on the bill at . the Breed today is the marvelous Pathe Weekly No. 46, one of the greatest newspicture fi of the day. As usval, it is filled With interesting events of the most varied type and all of which have occurred so recently as o make this film one of great note. It shows, among other things, 800 @reeks marching to the railroad sta- tion at St. Louls, on their way home 1o take part in the blg war; also the leunching of the superdreadnaught New York, thé largest battleship afioat. Appearing on this film also is Secretary of the Interior Fisher in his inspestion of Yosemite Park and his Alphonse XIIT enjoying some deer hunting in the Penas de Many other incidents are re. ¥gorded on this film, and all in all it is ome of the best yet. Carlyle Blackwell, the favorite Kalem player, is seen in the strong story of the Kentucky hills entitled Mountain Dew, while pretty Mary Pickford is seen in the remarkable Biograph pro- _duction entitled My Baby, the story of s thoughtless promise MUSICAL COURSE AT SLATER HALL. Course Tickets Now oh Sale. Course tickets for the musical course which is to be en this season in Slater Memorial haTl are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis. The serles of concerts arranged for by the Messrs. Archibald Mitchell v A. Tirrell, is the most am- Bitlous course ever presented to Nor- wieh music lovers. It comprises the following stellar attractions Alma Gluck, soprano of the Metro- Politan Opera House company, Who will be heard here on Tuesddy even- ing, Dec. 17. Admission Raele Margulies Trio, which will tome on Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, Admission 32. New York Symphony Orchestra of £0 pleces. Walter Damrosch conductor, which will appear on Wedneaday &évening, Feb. 12. Admission $2.50 Course tickets for the serios of {hres concerts have been made $5, and there has already been a most generous re- sponse to the invitation of the man- agement for subscriptions: so much so that there is every indication that it will be the best patronized course that has ever been given in Slater Memo rial hall. Not only have Norwich people responded in large numbers but a great many music lovers in West- erly, New London and Willimantie have sent in their subscriptions, there- by showing that interest in the con- certs is not confined to this city. In a ts for the first concert will be placed .on sale, but before doing that the man- agement desires to give the public one more opportunity to add their names to the subscription list. The list is now at the store of George A, and all who desire to subscribe thereby be entitled to the =ubserip price of §5 for the course are req @4 to sign the list between now and ;\: 2 a8 after that date the list e, withdrawn. SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN. Winsé the “Porteous & Mitchell Com- pany That He Will Arrive Satur- duy. fanta Claus s coming to town on Saturday, Dse. 7. Ho has sent a wire- lems despatch to the Porteous & Mitch- ell company of this city stating that he has started from his northern home and now on his way, He has chartered a special trolley cab and will come to town over the Norwich and Willimantic trolley line, leaving Baltic at 145 Saturday afternoon, coming through Oceum, Taftville and Greeneville, and arriving at Franklin square at 2.45. From the square he will proceed at once to the store of the Porteous & Mitchell company, He has & very conveniently artanged workshiop in the large display window and will make his headquarters there from the time of hig arrival until Ohristmes eve, Ho writes all his boy and girl friends to meet him upon his arriyel Baturday aftornoon, “Tyler Camp Elects Officers. Wilkimantie, Des, §— A. C._Tyler camp, No &, U, 8, W, V. ot fts annual meeting fn Grang Army hall Thureday eveping eloctad officars as follows for the onsuing year; Commander, Frank Toovan) vice ecommander, John 'JEWETT CITY Holiday Fair of Congregational Ladies Soclety Offers Novel Attractions. Samuel, Geer Stricken with a Shock. The Ladies' society of the Congre- gational church held a fair in the church vestry Thursday afternoon and gening. The vestry was never more ‘hristmassy in _appearance, with Christmas trees in overy available spate. Red bells and, fancy decora- tions hung all oW the room. Small tables where lunchwas served were placed about the room. The myster= lous_goose in her .evergreen booth attracted the greatest attention and caused genuine fun. Mrs. S. F. Brown 2 Pearl Gane were in this booth. Hot ichocolate was_served, by Mrs. H. C. Webster and’ Mrs. L.' M. Carpenter. The cake table was dec- orated in runners of red withia cen- lece of evergreen. Mrs. T. B. Keen, F. Burleson and Miss Mar- guerite Bliss were in_charge here, Ice cream was sold by Mrs. H. E. Paul and Mr. R. Waters, their " table being decorated in red and green, wil a Santa Claus and wee Chrismas tree on the table. A resplendent Christ- mas tree was the center piece on the candy table and bouquets of nareissi and sweet peas added to the sweet- n Miss S. K. Adams and Mrs. F. . Leonard dispensed the toothsome dainties, The parlor was exceedingly pretty Wwith its three tables draped in Santa Claus paper and decorated Christmas trees. Vari-colored electric lights and red roses made it very brilliant in col- oring. The domestic table was In charge of Mrs. C. E. Spicer and Mrs. R.‘H, Licberthal, the fancy table of Mrs. John Whalley and Mrs. B. A. Faust and Mrs. J. D. Ballou. The Remembrance table was in charge of Mrs. W. H, Gane, Mrs. E, H. Hiscox nd 'Miss Carol Bliss. The supper bles were very attractive with their | dainty Christmas menus and decora- tions of carnations. Baked beans, veal loaf, salmon loaf, escalloped po- tatoes, rolls, pie, cake and coffee were served here, under direction of Mrs. C. D. Wolfe, Mrs. F. E. Robin- : y Mrs. G, A. Haskell. rdwood, Clara Adams, Ruth , Sadie Thompson, Alice Mone and Dorothy Paul. The general com- mittee Mrs. C. D. Wolfe, chair- Mrs. John Whalley, Mrs. S. R. Mrs, F. § Williams, Mrs. C, | E. Spicer and Mrs. Fred S. Brown, Receipts Over $100: The receipts of the fair h Methodist ladies on over $100 Stricken with a Shock. Samuel Geer was stricken with shock Wednesday evening, somewhat improved Thurs Efficient Workers. At the recent carnival of St. Mary's parish especially good results were obtained by the following workers. Margaret Wallace, Jennie McCa Annie Connell, Mary Foley, Julia a Ritche, Grace McCarthy, rnett, Delina Dufault, Laura alvina Rioux, Katie Mitchell, wrthy, Alice Driscoll, Jen- Coyle, Mary y Ave Jdda Me " Smith, Bva Mi; itehell, ia Fogarty, Roy, Martha Gobeil, Margaret Burns, Etta Sullivan, BALTIC Christmas Sale Conducted by La of M. E. Church—Funeral of Miss Alexandrina Roy—Notes. d by the Tuesday were a but was ay night. Jodoin, Bertha nic The Ladies' Aid soclety of the M, B, church held a ver stul Christ- e of fancy a and home made candy in Sprag day afternoon and evening. The hooths were tastefully arranged. The home de candy booth was decorated in Christmas = colors _with be and Christmas This was in charge m Peck and Mrs. George e white apron booth was trimmed in green. Mrs, George Geer | and Mrs, Rose had ccharge of this booth. The gingham aprons were in charge of Mrs, Kay and Mrs. Staple- ton, ‘The faney WONc hooth s du: ed in white and was in charge Haling and Mrs. Buckley, Mrs, Carter and Mrs. Wood presided over the first pond. The novelty art ex- V: the success of the eve- ucted by Mrs, Cellins and Mr. of_the Much Mr the iley were in charge am and cake. dit is due the president, Stevens, for the success of ice credit J. C. ale. FUNERAL. Miss Alexandrine Roy. The funeral of M Alexandrine Roy was held Wednesday morning gt 10 o'clock from St. Mary’s church, | where a requiem high mass was ceie- ¥ Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The 'srs were Misses Aldea and ron, Laura LaFleur, Mary Blais. ' The bearers were her brothers, Henri, Alphonse and Plerre Roy and Alcidas Clocher, Jean B, Charon and Henri Dion. For a wait- ing hymn, Face to Face was rendered by Mre, John Woods, and Nearer Ay God to Thee was sung by the cheir. Interment was in St. M eterey, Relat were presént f Fitchburg, Mass,, and Woonsocket, . Mareius Comtemache has meved his family to Plainfield. R.\ms Rose Clocher of Woonsoek: 1, was a recent guest of loe relatives, R YANTIC ! “PENINGS Frionds of Hermon J. Gibbs Feast on Bear Meat—Address on Agricultural Topic Promised. Mrs, Gilbert Murray of Salem was a reeent visitor here, M _nm\ Mrs. Willlam Rebinsen are spending some time in Salem with their daughter, Mrs, Gilbert Murray, Eating Bear Meat, Priends of Hermon 3, Givbs hawe Peen sampling bear meat this week, in ) vine mwtfiflua, many instances for the frst time, Carl Bentley skinned the animal, and the glossy black pelt is to be made inty 4 rug. The earcass when dressed weighed 314-8 pounds and was very plump and tender, Motored to ‘Lyme, M, and Mrs. John 6. Fracy an epn, Jobn, and guests, Mz, and s Bdzies Brown, motored to Lyme Sun- 7, ¥isiting the shere resorts around Niantic bay, Educational Meeting oa Agricfiture. [Fhig teachers’ meeeting ivhich was haswe been held at the school of Miss ache Smith, Franklin, Monday was posiponed, Fhe public meeting oy fie subject Astleuituty ls to be hold Wedes: ec, i the jeun s, Whorl which 1y Seid dons the schools in relation tg agricul- e i3 to be shown., An adéress wilj #iven by a public lecturéy on the subject of Agriculture, 4 High Temzzrature. #Fbe temperaturs at roon Fuesdey in"the village was 62 degrees, and 68 Megrees at 12.40 p. m. Goon Supper.in Prospect. Hepry Hamilton, who has been en- Jo¥ing the past week hunting' in thé ‘woods, went fo’ Peck Hol- | those thr: | clear at 8 o'clock on the morning the 1ow #uudw morning and bagged an o Pock ot 20 15 s 5505 Soog to furnish a fine repast for the fam- 1ly. lyF‘roderrick adon of New Haven is spending the week in town. Jamés Plummer of South Norwalk is here for the week. Benjamin Davis of Storrs Agricul- tural college spent the Thanksgiving recess at his home here, _ETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Governor Buckingham’s Birthplace. Mr. Editor: There has taken root a Wwrong impression respecting the birth- place of William Alfred Buckingham, the clvil war governor of Connecticut. At the time the revolutionary war of- fice celebration at Lebanon was held there was a small book issued called “Souvenir." It contained a programme “Lebanon War Office Celebration, since then, head of can be found under the “Gov. Buckingham’s Birth- | The correction which is due | respected memory was furnished | Rev. Samueb Buckingham, | . Sey 1 times it has been brought to pub- | notice, but a late production shows an incorrect idea is again before cham was a frequent guest present home of Hon. N. B. in Lebanon, as it was his| boyhood hom There have been two bay windows added in front and a pi- | azza at the side. Otherwise it is essen- | tally unchanged. Reskling there at the | ked him during his last visit | s if he would inform me | where his brother, the governor, was born. He said, verbatim et literatim: “In-1788 a Mr. Grey resided in the house now owned by Mr. Nathaniel S. I That house then stood near F , back of three trees (some of | them have been felled) at the left of the driveway in the yard at Bucking- ham place, ' My father, Deacon Samuel Buck- ingham of Saybrook, Conn, bought it, | and lived there until within a short | time before my brother William, the governor, was born. Tpe dame man ho built the Brick chiirch built this house (now the home of Nathaniel B.| Williams), and they completed the| room at_the left of the front doorso that the new house could be the birth- place of brother. They finished the rest of the house afterward. But my mothe anxious _that William should e born here, The old house| (now. owned by Mr. Loomlg) was sold | and moved aw When" they had | moved it where it is.now, it was in he mjddle of the road, and the men | not bear being moved any | the_course of the house d the house was left it still stands.” But let it be remembered that Gov. Buckingham never resided in Mr, N. S. Loc s' house! Buckingham Place, the present home of the Hon. N. B, Williams, in Leb-| anon, Corn,, was the birthplace of our noble Gov.' William Alfred Bucking- ham.. Yours respectfully, MRS. ELLEN C. WILLIAMS LIVER- Lebanon, Connecticut. Kissimmee, Florida, Dec. 2, Sale of Seats for Concert Course. Mr. Editor: This is the first time I have ever written a letter to any news- paper, but I feel that it is about time that some one entered a protest at the way the seats are sold each year for the Slater hall concert course, Why Is it that those who have been regular subscribers for years should g0 each time to Davis’ at 8 o'clock, the hour set on {He day of the first sale of seats, and be able to find nothing in the whole hall that can be called & good seat? When'there is a protest heard, those managing the affair say: “But we have e seats for all these eoming ew Lendon, Willimantic end rly. All the peeple put together from towns do not take a third of the seats that are marked off when the tickets go on sale. Wiho Is it. then, that has the inside track? And why shouldn’t we be able o have a square deal—those getting to the store first having first chance, and 50 on? Then no ene would be dissat- isfied. It has also eome under my observa- tion that those who have te submit to this method in getting their seats are usually the true music lovers, often- times subScribing at quite a saerifiee, that they may have tbe best in music. When we g0 to New London we do not find the best seats have beon Te- served for us, but we have to take our chances with ¢he rest. So hould it De in this, and we feel that it is about time that’ that chart should appear tickets go on sale. JUSTICE. Nerwich, Dec. 4, 1912, Confesses Murder of Two, Sen Francisco, Dec. 5—According to Capt. les A. Gove, commandant of the naval training statian, John Wesley Derr, 28 years old, today cemfessed that abo: three years ago he killed Barki: near Atchisen, Kas. EGLtwa U LINB [TCHED CREADFULLY Scratched in Sleep, Spread Rapidly, 'Cuticura Soap and Ointment Worked Wonders, Stopped ltch= ing and In Less Than a Week Healed Entirely, Cost 75 Cents, — 27 Whitney Avo, Gombridgo, Mass. — *My trouble was eczema. It began by my Losesupporter rubbing and polsoning the skin on my leg just above tho ¥nce. The eruption was small pimples which 2} itchod dreadfully. When ) 1 scratched them they 7, would scab over and they ~ itched so nights that I ecratched the seabs off in my sleep. They spread rapidly, T used witch bazel, different carbolic salves bu nothing did it eny good until a neighbor told xo how her hands wero.cracked open and and that Cuticura cured kcz. T had been to so much expenso buying remedies that did no good that I sent for samples of Cuticura Boap and Oiztment before using. They worked wonders, They stopped the jtching and it less than o weelc's timo it had healed entirely, after usivg a full-sized box of Cuticura Ointme:t and a ake of Cuticura Beap, costing bus 76c.” (Signed) Mrs, W. E. Lewis, Nov. 25, 1911, For treating poor complexions, red, rough “hands,and dry, this cnd falling halr, Cutigura. Soap and Cuticura Gintment haye been the ‘world's favorites for more than a generation. Sold throughous the woeld. Liberal sampleof gachwmeled free, with 32-p, Skin Book. Ad-" dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.” 25~ Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Sticts, G Sample frec, 1 % [ bring ~ No More Poisonous Stomach Gas Fermentation; Sourness and That Mis- erable Wrong Feeling in Stomach Goes in Fow Minutes. Stomach misery after eating the heartiest repast will never appear if you swallow two little MI-O-NA Stom- ach’ Tablets; not a cathartic, mind you, but a most efficient remedy that banishes poisonous —gases, prevents fermentation and sourness, and helps the stomach to properly digest the richest food. Thousands of traveling men throughout this broad land are never without MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets. At the first sign of distress, this friend of the stomach is brought forth | and many a man has been saved from serious attacks of indigestion by tak- ing MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets in time. « But bear in mind that MI-O-NA does more than give relief; If taken regularly as directed it will put an end to any case of indigestion no mat- ter how chronic. MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are compounded from a physician's pre- scription; take them for dizziness, sick headache, acldity, nervousness, foul breath, heaviness and despondency, and if they do not give satisfaction, your money back. Large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and drug- gists everywhere, 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. ‘WANTED—Saloonkeepers’ opportuni- ties! Hoboken, license $300, no Sunday closing, cafe, near Hustlers, get busyl field St., ‘Hoboken. profitable, saloons, required $400 upward established ' c depot, ferries, subw. Kruse, 110° B “WANTBED—Milk route, central cated. dectd orner Hotel, . $1200. oom- decé Address Milk, care Builetin Co. WANTED—Position as nurse or com- panion by young lady with some ex- perience.~ Apply Box 5, Bulletin. decéd MUSIC PARTNER WANTED as sales- | Address Arlington Music Pub. Co., Sterling, Conn. man, decé WFS A MIDDLE AGHED WOMAN wishes a | position as housekeeper for a widow | or in small St Miss don, Conn. TYPOWRITBRS wanted 00d work . Manchester, 55 Franklin St; L tamily, M Address No. 8 rrington, New de to guaranteed. . Phone 70! Starr Lon- 0dd repair 3, L. dechd WANTED—A Ford touring car, 1912 model. Wil 58-5, Jewett City. s ice. pay & good price; WANTED—Everyone to know the cider close D WANTED- mill at 7th, W. Norwich and shot and wounded Charles Marvin while escaping. Derr enlisted in Den- ver as a naval apprentice in October. Derr is held as a prisoner en the island. Ansonia—The Progressive club of Ansonia was formally launched at a meeting of members of the Roosevelt party held Tuesday night. LOST AND FOUND. Tel. cdd that 1 Male roomers, \with board if desired. Mrs. Morgan, Thames Apart- ments, 35 Washington St. nov od WANTED—Raw furs, at HA. Heeb- ner’s, 30 ‘Water St, A, C. Bennett. every Thursday. novyd WANTED—, will meet at every Saturday. novyd 1 kinds of raw fu eseph _Connor & rs. 1 Sons’ E. Woodwerth. WANTED — Railway mall _ cl erks; commence $75 month; thousands of ap- ointments coming; pull yaneces sary; orwich examinations soon. Candidates coached free. 35W., Rochester, N. Frankiln Instifuts, Dept, novs FOUND—Sunday, Dec. 1, a sum of money, on Laurel Hill avenue. Owner mey Bave samo by proving property and paving charges of this advertise; ment. L. R. Chureh, 175 Laurel Hill Ave. i dectd LOST—Black and white foxhound. Reward given by Joseph Fenwick, No. 7 Rivorside Ave., Norwich Town, Conn: eck EEGAL NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that at a mestng of (e Ooart o¢ Commen Council of the Cjty of Norwich, held on the 24 day of December, 1912, ine following proposition was 'submitted by the Committee on Public Works, and the final resolution was adopted, and you are hereby notified to appear at the time and place appointed in said final resolution and be heard in reia- tion to the matter contained in sald report. < Norwich, Conn, Dec. bth, 1912, Attest: ' STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Counetl, To the Court of Common CBunell of the City of Norwioht The Committee on Puble Works, to Zoich was referred at & meeting of the Court of Commen Coygell held Dea. 3d. 1913, the petition of Mrs. J. D. Youns, dated Nov. Iist, 1911, asking Lo e establlshment of a grade and wlg or the sidewalk on the northeasterly mide of Fourteenth street, in said City, heg leave to report that it has given the matter its attention and recommends the passage of the following resolu- ons: Besclyed: That the erade for the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Fourteenth street in front of the roperties owned b; Benjamin Ball geu.nnt[s D. Young, Mipnie %rf l& Jane A Henderson and Paul Young be, and the same is, hereby established as followst Beginning at a point in Fourteenth street on the northwesterly lime of Prospeot street, eight feet southwest- erly from the’ northeasterly line of sald Fourteentn street, at an elevation of 78 1-4 feet above meantide and running thepce northwesterly on & line parallel ‘with ana eight fest southe westerly trom the sald northeasterly ling of Foyrteenth street (18 12 fee rising 10 feet, to a peint in Boswell avenue, six feet northwesterly from the southeasterly line of said Beswell avenue, the above deseribed line and grade be, and the samé is, hereby es- tablished for the line and grade for the curb of said sidewalk. Resolved: That the width of said sidewalk be, and the same is, estab- lished six feet wide its entire lemgth Iving southwosterly of the mortheast- erly line of Fourteenth street, between the above mentioned point, Resolved: That a strip of lard two feot wide, botween the southwesterly side of sald sidewalk and_t) eurb as above mentioned, be, and is hereby, reserved for lth. purpese of planting Togs. H. HOURIGAN, g&: hig e Committes on Publi¢ ) Dated at Norwich, Conn, Dee §d 1912 Resolved: That eensideration of the foregoing resolutions, as recommended y the Committee om Public Works, relative to the establishment of a grade and width for a sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Fourteenth street, be postponed te a meeting of the Court of Commen Council of the City of Norwieh to hs held at the Couneil Chamber in said City op the 13th ddy of Dacznhn, 1813, at 8 o'cloek . m., and that due notjee of the meet- ng be given as required by law, to all parties 1Aterested to appear, if (hey see cauge, ard be heard in Telation thereto, ‘Norwich, Conn, Deo. 34, 191, The sbeve and forezoing Is & tras copy of record, §mn: SEEPHEN D. MOORT, City Clerle and Clerk of the Court of Gommon Gounotl, decsa . NOTIOB. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN{ Whereas, The Conneotiout Comspany has prosented fo ihe Mysar and Cour I3 mon_ Coupoll City af oryrlch & plan for a ear in n Boswell avenus, frem Frankjin freat fo pratt 'flmnug o 3 w!;‘yip n and threu ieh it 18 progosed ta lay it , the location 7 tha same ag d the oeater {ne ot Kpoh b s and the changes, t gay, o jherein; Now, [Therefase, Notiee s given that t()-fit Will be a a1] perseng ,,lmg. B mid Mayor and Co o] ‘ounsi] pn the 18tk day b 513, at § preioe in ¢ ‘omimen_Opunc of Norwich, Biste of 1 7 geder’ of ‘fhe Co) ©ouneil, passed Das. 3 5 N i g Norwich, (?.“‘flbn Cona, R of the Usurt of . 4th, 1313, decsd at"North Stonlngton, within and for the District ot North Stbnington, on the 2a o e e e BR, Judge. Bitute of Zeomion’ Y, Bromn Tateoei North Stonington, in sald District, de- Ordéred, That six months trom the date hereof be; and the same are, lim- lted amd alloged for the (Zodliors to efr chiims inst _said ind the Adminisitator. Bimer . Brown, of safl North Stonington, Coun.. 1s dizected to give pubhs nofied to the preditors o‘l'fly esfate to brin fa_thefr cleims satd tfme al- lewed, by posting the same on the PuDIIC slgnpost nesrest the piace where in. e he deceased last t. o same town, an¥ by"gxhu he Noj estate, same once’ in rn atlon 1o said stelel g~ roteea retarn make to this Cqurt of the notice tteat: M AT A "n'mmf"‘ | dw 298 ata Progpect St City. Plano_tuning. A G. Gor- Tel 683-2. WANTED—Live poultry. G. A. Bui- lard. Tel. TWO WOOLEN WEAVERS, ONE| 646-6. WANTED aug! DRESSER TENDER. Famly preferred. 31d help YANTIC WOOLEN CO,, Yantic, Conn. H elp Wanted FOR SALE—Large fat bull H. J. Larkham. Tel connection. decéd FOR_SALE—No trouble to glve Con- key's Roup Remedy. Just a pinch in drinking water. The fowls take thelr own medicine. For sale by C. W. Hill & Son, 147 Franklin St. novisTuk _ FOR SALE—Light Brahma pullets, Barred Rock breeding cockerels and Dullets, ‘all well bred stock. J. W. Ayer, Yantic, Conn. decsd FOR SALE—A farm of about 13 acr in Mohegan, suitable for-poultry rais ing or early gardening. John Rusn, R.F. D. 1, Clty. decdd FOR SALE—Auto for sale; Pope- Hartford, five passenger. touring car, 40-h. p, fully equipped, first class | condilion; has had best of care and | run less than 20,000 miles. George H. Call, Danielson, Conn. decdd FOR SALE—One model T Buick touring car, windshleld, top, etc:; price low; also one 6 h. p. gasoline engi good as new; must be sold immediate A, G. Ennis, Danielson, Ct. +d PRIVATE SALE of houseiold guods, glso Hallett & Davis plano, at residence Of Mrs. M. R. McGarity, Harland Road, next_Sheltering Arms, week commenc- ing Monday, Dec. 2. dec2d 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, Cona. 1d ONE LATE MODEL seven pas:enfer touring car, fore door, mnickel trim- mings; recently overhauled and in per- fect runnig order, Price very low. The Beott & Clark Corporation. octa2d THINK IT OVER—I00 noteneaas and 350 6% (regular busin g S pies 23 each, pricés for any printidg you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR BALE—O. L C. pigs, lhol’out.‘;- breds, beteer in the country. w Farm, North Stoniag- ton. K. % Norwich, Conn. K. ¥. Button., PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), cord printed in corner, $..40; 1,000, $2.0C; 6,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10.00. ' 504 | Botelieads, 6x934, »nm"ub 31 1,060, 33.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,000, 500 loiterheads, $%x11, printe 0 $2.80; 5,000, $9.50; 10,000, blilneads, 7x$3%, printed. §i. 0; 5,000, $%00; 10,000, 313.50. siatements, b printed, $1.4 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $1L0 Printing 0f "evéry description ' done promptly. Bend for sampies. The Bul- letin Co.. Printers wad Binders, Nor- 3 , $18.60. General Housework Girls, Day Worker, | Wich, Conn. Laundress, Restaurant Cook and Walt- ress for out of town. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt/ Central WANTED Bidg. Coeks, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. Room 32 J. B. LUCAS, Central iullding‘W CASH FOR YOUR FARM Bev for cas! Fruit farm; good farms wanted at Must = bs good bar s and farms With lake once ains, ont- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON'S AGENOY, apra7d Willimantie, NOTICE OF SALE | LEGAL NCTICES. This is te @ive mnoticé that en’the 11th day of December, at 11 o'clock in the forenson, at the entrance of the United Btates pesteffice in_the Town of Westerly, in the State of Rhode Island, the-undersigned as Trustee in and un- der a certain ind The Westerly & suthorized auctio franch! necticut nd conveyed deserived =y all rf te, lands, therein ani ture of mortga; therein wil 6f The Westerly & {lway Cempany transf Y its said indenturs as follows, to wit: All At all titles and ge of “ennecticut Railway | Company dated Sept. 1, 1807, and as | sell at public the premises and property and Con- orred e and real teneménts, hereitaments interests buildings thereon of which 1t stood seized om Bept. 1, 1967, has thereafter acquired and particularly the real and personal es- or which tate and therein nd in s roadbe pliances, rol Wires and sonal and with all and singular the privileges, | advantages and appurtenances thereto | belonging ned Wutulywz &1l ri By thitlon title and interest It in the Town of tate of Rhede Isiand. to its real estate all tracks bridges, machinery, eleetric moters and gthef electrical ap: stack, liny oars, pales, other property, real, lines, per- mixed, of whatever descrip- tion and wherever situated, together and all its things in a ction, gemtracts, claims and demands as well In law gs in equity, together with all the remts, issues income and profits growing out of or appertaining to said Faperty, And alse all and sin gular A franchises, rights and privileges. Alse all other property, real, personai and_mixed, of The Westerly & Con- nectiout Rallwa: or conveyed Cempany comprised Ly the. sald Indenture of morigage of the said The Westerly Connectiout Railway orsigned Leavitt J. and dated Sept, 1, 19¢7. tgaged premises are to be o Trust o mor under accordin senveye i ,. i 18] o ses Eenlen wal &w:efil e purel urchigse e bi sale, & right T of b of some such e el orfe condit treated as the had of £ da mber as ort; ‘The » eohvayed igage, £ ay tory fo fiye theusand dollart laser Ry or by certified ch eptloned or iq depas ann'a‘ g lars par val the oads as a comj bieg' oS 2° Hherwive B ot Sersigned wpo o “aider: i e#her prior to sald !&e or ‘rustee under sald ersigned as the Tr indentus 1o t} { o the undersigned @ purcnaser w in g bagik or the undersigned a when dewn ta s part e kllll[kl eosto elie and will ‘{?‘fls 7 ent pf in-to dersign eai y ice us days after reserves Ve thous ar valye of D" ?fi egfl‘:daz & s trust co; ¥ represe o0 bt his bid, which depesit f:&z.a falls tq con s Bhe dapsait. ex ary an regdired in Dek e refurned to ons of d_place of sale. Fiet s AVIET £ ge dated Sept. esterly & Connecticat Company. Adgress: e R. W. Perki uctioneer: Russell L. Slocum, erly, R. L Leavitt J. Hunt, ns, Norwich, nov13 Company unt as | ustes of mortgage an rovlsions thereo o purchaser at sald sale f an; y i1l R h or by certified rust company sat- eposit nl f the e, forfeited it plete tha tho balbace of such the dder 'to deposit Sasatset: as Firs| Bands o Rallway terly ny secured heng inde} rigage or a ficate or rec ntyre afig balan is to to gomply with (1 0 case own to i him. sale ma, ica- dkg':mf& of 1, ‘1807, Rafl: Trustee, .’ Conn. b JOScPH BRALFuHB - BOOK. BINLER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 262 : + to| SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 3b acres excellent plow jang, balance pasture and wood, good rui miles from R. R. station and village, Dear markets, 14 room colonial bhouse with verandas, best ~ondltion gutside and in, large barn, painwd, now enhouse, cost $36 ds, outbulle lm ulldings wo: 5,000; price 33,3 1ovo down. dos nousehold fuc- Dishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantio, Conn. jansia FOR SALE OHBAP. 160,000 Genulne Hdison Pfiflgfll h Wax Records. Two-minute ecords, .52 a dozen. Four-minute Records, 372 a dozen. Mall orders given prompt attention. Select Records from Yyour catalogue, or we w.ll mall you one. In ordering, mention first and second cholee. All Records are guaran- teed to be new. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. nevisd Norwich, Ot. FOR SALE Seven-reom cottage near CHff street; modern improvements. Lot 8 feet frontage by 130 feet deep; sufficient land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. Fer partipulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 [|] 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable = Companies. WE OFFER New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago Railroad Company. “Panama Route” First and Refunding 5% Gold Notes, to yield about 5%% due 1960. This is a listed Bond, it has a great future and shduld materially appre- clate in value. Write for descriptive dircular. DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Members New York Stock Exchange. Norwich _Representative, J. S. ADAMS, Roem 21, Shannon Building. *Phone 1137-2. JUST ARRIVED with as nice lot of chunks and, business horses as I could buy. They are the kind—right out of the harmess. Buy now and save 25 to 50 dollars from what you will have to pay in the spring and have them.ready for your | work. Come and see them. Tel i139. ~ ELMER R. PIERSON, Peck’s Real Estats Agedoy FAEMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz straal ‘W. B. WILCOX - Auctioneer AUCTION SATURBAY, DEC, 7, 1912, at 10 a. m, 8, he residence o Henry Lewls, tchville, Comp., household furmiture onsistifg of 1'cook stove, hearly new. g parlor stowe, 1 three-burner ofl stove, ghamber séty, 3 ibedsteadf and springs, 20 yards of linoleum, 50 yards pf cafpeting, 1 black majnut extension vic, 1 refflgerator, 3 bloycles, ehalves Jamps, stands and cooking utensils, and many, other artidles not heté men- tiome 7 dec3d MONLY LOANED o l’unong; Watches, Jewe. g éa%«m of any kind at the W est tes of Interest. An old esiablisned firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) TAL COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Viatn Street, Upstairs. S . ) Willimaatia, Conn TO RENT—Furnished rooms, cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- veniences. laquire Bulletin Office. nov. TO RENT—Six rooms and bath at 38 Cliff 8t. BEnquire at 58 Clft 8t. decéd FURNISHED ROOMS — ventral loca- tion, Mrs. Emma Morse, 1§ Unlon 8t nové TO RENT—Cottage hoyse at 38 Bliss place; all Improvements; possession How. ' Apply Walter A Heath, Norwich Town, Ct. nov1éd TG WENT—Store at 61 Frauklin St; a g00d location for any retail business, IS Bulletin Otffice. jya7d FURNISHIED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, $5 Union St. ‘Peiephoue $34-4 ivlid TO RENT—The gtore N way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and now’ oceupied by W. J. Townsend as a rocery siora. Apply to William H. hields, aprizd UP TO DATE furnished roomw Mar- suerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Meln. oo TO RENT ° MAIN STREET, large, sunny, furnished front room with alcove, four win- 35 Broad- dows, every convenience. Gentleman preferred. Call at 325 Main FOR SALE. SPEAK QUICK ! $1200.00 will buy a good 40 acre farm, pleasantly located, 2 1-2 mfles from market. Good 9 room house and oth- er buildings, plenty of wood and water, E. A, PRENTICE. Phone 300, 86 cum st $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of elght rooms (nearly new), & large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good condi- tion, plenty of wood and some fruit. Place is situafed 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 8 3-4 miles from Westerty, R. 1. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing wood on place houss 1 1o poor condition, barn, some fruit, good well of water. A bargain, and on easy terms, will bu; $350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standin wood (by estimation) on lot, situated on macadem road, three miles from rallroad. Send for Wileox's Cholce of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Roams 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phene cennection. Farm Bulletin, novi1d FOR SALE Farm of 40 aeres of land, well divided, has some timber, plenty of water, has an elegant seven- room house, g0od barns and hen houses and other buildings. This farm is located within 8 minutes’ walk of Greeneville trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk of Frank- lin square. Price reasonable and can arrange for a good lean if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Baldg, Norwich, Ci 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 There Are a Few More Central States Electric Corpora- 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, 49 Shetucket St, Norwich, Comn. Write for Clrcular No. 102, For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE §6,500. “AN IDEAL HOME" JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ot Seashore Land For Sala Forly acies i Ligo iunc situate :mdgl%:fl o overl okl g!sn east to ‘:r Fm‘ J- uk on the w: minutes’ erly ¥ ERRE o FRANK de POETRY THE CHRIST. Behold Hit now where He comes! Not the Christ of our subtle creeds, But the light of our hearts, of 0 bir hae cods our hopes, our prayers, our needs; The brother of want aud biame The lover of women and men, With a love that puts to shame All passions of mortal ken; Yeéu of all of women born, His is thé scorn of scorn; Before whose face doth fiy Lies, and the love of a le: Who from the temple of God, And the sacred place of laws, Drives forth, with uplifted rod, The herds ravening maws. 'Tis He, as none other can, Makes free the spirit of man. —Richard Watson Gilder our WHEN ACORNS FALL. When acorns flight, And hepe matured slow mellows to nd swallows troop for And aiturin pressed by winter for his ebt, eaf on leaf till she be beggared quite; Should ther Drops the crescent moon's un- selfish light Gleam up the sky just as the sun doth set, Her brightening gaze, though day and dark have met, Prolongs the gloaming and retards the night 8o, fair young miné it owns the edict of decay an fire should pale and ps life, new risen unto Just Any naced glory dakes a glow trom thine Ang, in thé deepening sundown of my ay Thou with thy dawn, delayed my de- clin —Alfred Austin. REST IN FLIGHT. The flying arrow knowing its path is softly the bow's Taking its destined journey In every moment of its So speed, O soul, to your divine abods: Go singing thru the shadow and the light— bravely on your road, At rest flight —Edwin Markham, tilus. HUMOR OF THE DAY Employe—I would like more saldry, m-going to get married! ploye —Sorry, but I'll have to reduce it am going to get married myselfi— New Orleans Picayune. Anclent Mariner (at the first foot- ball game)—Where's the tackle wa hear so much aboyt? Smart Landlub- ber—Don’t you see the lines all o ound?—Judge. Tightwad—Is there anything more heart-rending than to have a wife whe can cook but won't? Dyspeptic—Yes to_have one that can't cook and will, —Los Angeles Examiner. Mrs. Peck—Henry, why did you felgn sleep last night when I was talking to you? Henry—My dear, 1 did not felgn sleep, though I fain would have slep Judge. He—Docg a woman when she's mar- ried expect her husband to tell her his business affairs? She—I don't know but a woman expects a man to talk business when he's courting her.—Bos~ ton Transcript ore tough luck,” whispered h “Well, what now?” he muttered. know Miss Green neyer sings “YesA “Well, music.”"—Detroit unafraid ight at r Go high-appointed in every moment of your in November Nau. wif “You without her musie?” she's brought her Free Press. ‘arming methods have chany haven't they replied Farm Corntossel: “now a man thinks he unlucky if he has to borrow money his place. He used to think he was lucky if he was able to."—Washington Star. “Whom _have you_there “This is Rip Van Winkle. woke up! _“Why fully?” “Well, the women's styles gradually, you know.”—Boston Transcript. “It's almost certain that she'll marry that good for nothing chap.” ins the In_tow He just guard him so care- re letting him ses don't | i | | | | | raise pineapples th engagement been announced?” ot yet. But they'll get married all right” “What makes you think so?" “Her mother and father have both starfed in to knoc Detroit Free Presy. If the n_could be made brador, climatio hanged.” then you could e and land values "By hickory, that s organize a com- it."—Washington conditions would be Is that s0?" “Ye would quadruple sounds good! Le pany to promote Herald. THE WALEIWUSCOPE fiss B. M, Wilson, a Nevada law~ yer, has compiled an interesting list of ws affecting the women of ber state. Madagascar has a plant which yields a “cafeine free” coffee. It grows wild in the forests, and the natives call it mantasca. Hydrated lime factorfes i the United States numbered 61 at the end of 1911, compared with 52 in 1910. The output of 304,593 tons last year kad an average of $4.50. Mrs. Carrie Quortors of Cincinnatl, suffrage worker, has made formal ap- plication to the Cincinnati Traction company for a position as conductor on pay-as-you-enter cars for herself and other wome . The youngest girl town efficial in Massachusetts is Miss Blanche Coffin, 13 years oid, a graduate of the Nan- tucket high school, class of 1912, who was recently appointed public weigher in that town. Mrs, John Cummins of Woburn, Mass., Is the owner and manager of one of the largest farms In New Eng land. She cultivates 400 acres, dis- poses of the milk from 28 cows, keeps two stalls in the Boston masket and raises 2,000 hogs a year. Phe Santa Barbara phosphate mines pear Willemstadt, Curacao,which have een closed for nearly 20 years owing 0 disagreement of stockholders with the government and among them- selves, were sold at public auction by decree of court on 5, bringing $240,000, which s said t6 be a small part of the reafvalue. It is announc that the mines will resume work at once, A press report states that Vickers (Ltd.) have recently received orders for 1,080 new automatic rifie caliber guns, the governments adopting the gun including five of the first class ,g);erl of Europe. The new in mlfiw— :upm from pany’s earlier 4y Bore mobilk, while enabled the gup. ta on! much longer periods overheated. ‘:II-— have firing for becoming t E The breakwater to be at outer harbor of Victoria .'*u' -’5 0 feet long, to extend | into 75 jor §0 feet foundation of rips e have & by