Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1912, Page 8

FAIR, WARMER TODAY, FAIR TOMORROW, o —_— FULL ASEOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHEN ——————— What Is Goinggn Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs ¢ the Breed Theater. Vatdeville and Moving Plotures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis ompany, C. A. C, C 27, L 0. O W, 0. . 6, K. of P, Theater Drill of Fitth G. at Armory Shetucket Lodge, meets jn Odd_Fellows' Hail. Norwich Nest No. 139, O, O. meets in Owls' Ha Wauregan Lodge, N meets in Pythian Hall St Anne's T. A A B Building. Second Division, Hibernian Hall. Court Quinebausg meets in Foresters' Hall Norwich Council, No meésts in Buckingham Memorial Adamowski Trio at Chureh. A 0. No. H., meets 1 BREED THEATRE. The Informer the Biograph's Greatest Civil War Story. e Civil war evet Fiograph compans ure at the Informer Pickford. i to produced by th now the feat and is ros protty teading rt 9,000 Mar; the § ading lady Jeaves for the scene of activities whe: lled upon to do so, and leaves in the care and otector soon and on m the Ir that her an engagement battles. She believes learns to carc for ae man to whom sh this time the sweetheart steal away from the ranks for a glimps of pretty Mary, and no sooner has h ved at her house, than the jealou B#Sther goes to tie front and inform: the officers of his whereabouts. H 18 traced to her home, bu screte him in the negro quarte re flerce encounter takes pl twee: the huddled household cabi and the Confederate off qua on the de. Relief comes to th little family ang after the terrifi fight matters are adjusted to the satis. faotion and the final scene showing Potomac flowin, alley before whic liers gres day upon receiving eads her has been k! one of him, the Jieve in big ve lex an nd i emem by_th Tke's Clos hit of th Alkali e one big comedy closed Watch for the local releases of the Breed motien pletur ALMA CLUCK SOPRANO. Sale of Tickets for Alma Gluck Con cert at Slater Hall, Begins Tomorrow. The Gluck Slater Memorial 17, will open this af the store of Gec migsion $2. 5 is sale for the Alm: t place i esda; morning at § o A. Davis. reserved. the first of the serie seats for this season's ranged Memorial hall, of more than common interest. Glick, who will give the Alm: of the Metropolitan Opera a very erywhere met with @st rank, possesscs personality and e d she has attractiv she has music lovers, ng In its pure estate will wan this gractous woman and con ate artist on the occasion of hes visfit to Norwich, and from the a tickets, a capaci this distinguished makes her how hwil on Tuesday In making first evening, Dec. 17, thie annonncement that the sale of tickets for the Alma Gluck will take place this morning, impress concert the manugement desires to upon the public that there are a greaf many good who _dest should make an early seloction, “GETS-T" Will Gel Any Corn, Stre! v Sally Tnke away them, and leat: eure, the I et orgat you Society meets in T. 128, F. of A, 420, R. A, (entral Baptist the best entitled The of of her inim- Her lover his un- | jon of his brother. Her learns to love her to_he- the | hrother | was promised. | recita 0f three concerts which has boen ar- course in and is an event opening uumber in this course, is the soprano company and besides being a singer of the high- flattering who love the art judging cady large sale of course audience will greet vocalist, when she in Slater Memorial eats to be had, but those ts have a chofce of seats 81T 18 thy u& on, o iy £& TO DEMAND COMMISSION ON OUT OF TOWN CHECKS. General Movement Throughoat Coun- try to Enforce Such Rule. ‘Washington, Dec. 9—Clearing house domination” of + banking institutions formed the basis of the firet day's examination of witnesses in the house banking and currency commiltee’s in- vestigation of the so-called “money trust” which was resumed today. Hleven bankers, representing institu- tions in Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Bal- timore and New York, testified. Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the ittee, endeavored to show that there was'a general movement among clearing houses_throughout the coun- try to impose on banks a rule enforc- ing the collection of commissions on out of town checks collected by banks. In this connection he ascertained that the Baltimore clearing house declined to admit the State Bank of Maryland {o a clearing membership because as a clearing member it would mot be forced to abide by the clearing house rule enforcing such collections. irom Pittsburg bankers Mr. Unter- meyer elicited that a suit was pending in the courts to prevent the enforce- ment of a rule for collecting. commis- sion on out of town chec! which was adopted in conjunction with clearing houses in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus. Robert . Wardrop, president of the Pittsburg Clearing House assoclation, told the committee that collection of out of town checks free of charge did not embarrass the banks financlal- Iy, but that the imposition of a rate of ze was for the purpose of “In- the earnings.” n v n a | creasin QUESTIONED ABOUT VOTING FOR M'NAMARA. Syracuse Man Admits Supporting Him | After His Arrost, a d o 4 s o | s a n n d e Indianapolis, Dec. 9.—For veting for John J. McNamara's re-election as secretary at the Milwaukee convention of the International Association of iridge and tural Tron Workers in ptember, 1911, five months after Mc- mara was arrested for dynamiting, Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N, Y. one of the 41 accused “bomb plotters,” was_subjected to scvere cross exam- ination by the government at the “dy- namite i trial today | Phillips, as sccretary of a Syracuse | local union, told of m: letters he wrote to MecNamara, but denied they pertaired to proposed explosions. Where MeN: ara when you 1 for b asked District Atter- C, W. er In jail in Cal Did you m: whether he was guilty of murder I didn't know he was charged with murder, but thought it was dynamiting | and T knew only what I readsin news- | Yet y retar ? Cha [ on ¢ job at Tt . on s g ney e e-elect him sce- e based red to a lows n ever- inst Phillips we which he refe rewerton, N. Y., as fo a fine place to make lasting piece of work and set them thinking. It can be dome very easy ind I am going to look for someihing doing when the right time comes. The barge canal work looks all to the,bad here.” a 8 TRUSTS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO COLLECT THEIR DEBTS | Contention Raissd by Atlanta Concern | Before the Supreme Colirt. | Dec. 9. collect penny supreme ashington, not be able courts, a sing them, if the the contention mad before it today ' Refining company, of New York, sued to recover $1,247 from D. H., Wilder Manufacturing company of Atlanta, Ga., for glucose anq grape sugar sold to the Atlanta company. In answer | to the action against it, the Atlanta | company pleaded that the Corn Pro- | { | | Trusts would | through the | of debts due | court upholds n a case brought Corn_Products ducts Refining company had monop- olized the glucose and grape sugar business and that it had entered into a rebate contract with fts patrons all | in violation of the Sher anti- trust law. The alleged “rebate con- tract” was a so-called profit sharing plan of the New York company by which it agreed to return to its pa- trons ten per cent. of their purchases, providing that in the yvear succeding the purchases they gave thelr trade exclusively to the Corn Products Re- fining company Only once in recent point iny vears has the ed been before the supreme court. That was In the Continental Wall Paper case fn_which the court refused to lend itself to collection of debt, because of an fjlegal com- tion in vielation of the Sherman -trust law ERIE CULM BANK WAS WORTH $35,000. a © s t r | Judge Archbald’s Friend Given an Op- tion on It for $4,500. Washington, Dec. 9.—James H. Rit- tenhouse of Scranton, Pa. an expert mining_engineer, who surveved the Katydid culm bank at Scranton under the direction of Wrisley Brown of the department of justice, testified today in the impeachment trial of Judge Robert W. Archbald*of the commerce court that the Erle railroad could have secured $35,000 for the coal from the refuse instead of the $4,500 for which they agreed to give an option to E. J. Williams, the business asso- ciate of Judge Archbald. The testimony of Mr. Rittenhouse came at the conclusion of a day in which there had been few develop- ments, He said he had heen employed by Brown without knowing whom the latter represented, or that his work Was in connection Wwith a_government investigation. Judge Archbald’s attor- ney, A 8. Worthington, objected to the questions by Representative Floyd as to the value of the coal. but Semator Bacon, the presiding officer, did not sustain the objection, t CAPTAIN ROSTRON VISI'|:8 3 BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS Question Raised as to His Right on Floor of Senate. Washington, Dec. 9. —Whether a British privafe citizen, honored with the thanks of congress and a congres- sional medal, has a right to enter upon the floor of the United Btates senate chamber i a question which E:vb the officlals of that body some sy moments today, Captain Arthur H, Rostron, rescuer of over 700 gur? vivors from the Titanic, came into the senate under the escort Senator William Alden Bmith of Michigan snd spent. some time mutln{ membere of Right nad nat yet fetormimon msthor ol ned whather ho was entitiod 16 tha privilege of the floor, The Titanie horo visited hoth houses of congross with Bonetor Bmith, No g-mmmuha in the house ag Bbis ellgibility there, the vete of thanks from congress carrying with| it the privilege of entering that bed: Tl i, et il in Was en. m&'u ke privileges in the na:t.i. town, N, ¥, Dee, 9, —Olarkson , AR eseaped patient -at the o tal for the insane, commits L e X SR AoPesy & ear Ease That Lame Back With-Musterole! You get quickest relief from Back- ache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheu- matic Paing, etc, by using MUSTER- QLE, the clean, white ointment made e n With oil of mustard. 7 Positively does not blister. Instedd, it leaves a delicious, comforting effect. Simply rub MUSTERQLE on, and the pain is gone! Thousands know MUSTERQLE Is also the remedy for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgla, Sprains, Bruises, Stifft Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (ft prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s—in 26c and 50c jars and*a special large hospital for $2.50. Accept no substitute, If your drug- gist cannot supply you, send 25¢ or 50c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. “Musterole is the greatest thing yet for a lame back. It has helped me more than anything I've ever used."— J. E. West, Catawba Island, Ohio. grounds and allowing the wheels of a car to pass over his neck. He was 32 years old. Won't Dismiss Indictments. Washington, Dec. 9.—Attorney Gen- eral Wickersham, it Is understood here tonight, will not order the dis- missal of the indictments returned at Dallas, Texas, last August, against John D. Standard Oil company, and others 'for the alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, but will authorize a further grand jury inquiry in an ef- fort to secure. sufficient evidence to stafn the indlctment. AWFUL ITCHING AND BURNING Dandruffin Worst Form, Hair Began to Fall Out in Handfuls, Head Covered With Sores. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 27 North Ave., Attleboro Falls, Mass.— 1 ave been troubled for a long time with dandruff in its worst form. My scalp was covered with eruptions and my hair had begun to fall ous | in handfuls. I scratched my head so that it was covered with sores and at times these caused mo much suffering by their bleeding. My scalp itched terribly nearly all the time even at night when the awful itching and burning sensation would awaken me from sound sleop. ‘There wes not a spot on my head free from the awful itcking dandruf and the dandruff was so thick as to be plainly seen in my hair cven when I L:ad given it @ thor- ough brushing. “I tried countless so-called ‘remedies’ for it without deriving the least benefis from their use. Then I decided to send for a free trial sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Tboughta full-sized box of Cuti- cura Ointment and more Cuticura Soap and 2t the end of a month I had not even a trace of dandruff loft ad never since have been troubled with its return. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me.'§ (Signed) Misg Murial E. Gamnions, Apr. 6, 1912, A single cake of Cuticura Soap and bex of Cutloura Olntment are often sufficlent when all olse has failed. Sold by druggists and doalers everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 52-p. Skin Book. Address card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." A3-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura | Soap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample free. DENTIST . DRik. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elovator Shetucie: strest e Froum PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? It there s, it is tie very best ‘‘ms right now to have them repaired ana don't walt or put it oft. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in frst-class orde: for the winter: A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itaelt. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodlly comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street S. E..GIBSON Tin gnd Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica Furnaces. ©> West Main Strest. Nerwich, Ton.! - T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklln Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE toan "5:!‘-.. Plumbing. Steam Viitisg 10 Weat Main St Nerwich, Conn. Ageni N R O, Shest Packing, garid Archbold, president of the | | aforesald, and did on the twelfth day | should be made to appear, | town .meeting in each town, { thereto; | ments, at their next regular elections, BY HIS EXCELLENCY . SIMEON E. BALDWIN Governor of the State of Connecticut. A PROCLAMATION WHREREAS, at a General Assembly of the State of Connecticul, held at Hartford, on the Wednesday _after the first Monday of January, 1909, the House of Representatives did_propose certain amendments to the Constitu- tion of this State, the first of which is in the words following: 2 “In case of the death, resignation, refusal to serve, inability to perform the powers and duties of his office, or removal from office of the governor, or of his impeachment or absence from the state, the lieutenant-gover- nor shall exercise the powers and au- thority appertaining to the office of governor, until another be chosen at the next periodical election for gov- ernor ,and be duly qualified; or until the disability be removed, or until the governor, impeached, or absent, shall be acquitted or return,” and the second of..which amendments is in the words following: “The general assembly shall ad- Jjourn sine die not later than the first Wednesday after the first Monday in June following its organization; AND WHEREAS, the resolutions so proposing said amendments were by order of said House of Repre- sentatives contifiued to the next Gen- eral Assembly, and were published in the manner prescribed by the cleventh article of the Constitution; AND WHERMMS, at said next Gen- eral Assembly holden at Hartford on the Wednesday after the first Mon- | day in January 1911, two-thirds of | each House thereof approved of said | resolutions and amendments by yeas and nays, and said General Assembly did, by an act entitled: “An’ Act sub- mitsing Proposed Amendments to the Constitution concerning the Powers and Duties of the Lieutenant-Gover- nor and the Date of Adjounrment of the General Assembly,” and amend- ment thereto ,provide for the present- ment of the same to the inhabitants of the several towns holding town meetings on the first Monday of October, 1911, and towns holding elec- tions subsequent thereto, for their consideration, in town meetings di- rected to be held for that purpose, and also the manner in which it{ whether a majority of the electors present at saiq town meetings approved, or dis. approved of the same; AND WHEREAS, certified copies of said proposed amendments were in pursvance of said act transmitted by the secretary of the state to the town clerk in each town in the State, and were presented to the inhabitants thereof for their consideration at a legally warned and held for that purpose, on said first Monday in October, 1911, and at elections held subsequent | AND WHEREAS, in pursuance of | sald act the secretary, deputy treas- urer, as acting treasurer in the ab- sence of the treasurer from the state, and comptroller did, on the' twelfth day of November, 1912, count the | votes returned to the secretary, as of November, 1912, transmit to me their certificate under thelr hands in the words and tigures following, viz: “State of Connecticut , Office of the Secretary, Hartford, November iZ, 1812, “To His Excellency, Simeon B, Bald- win, Governor: “The undersigned having been designated by law to canvass the votes given in by the electors at their meetings in all the towns holding town meetings, on ‘the first Monday of October, A, D. 1911, and in other towns, excepting Stamford, which failed to take a vote on said amend- in favor of and against the proposed amendments to the constitution ‘Con- cerning the Powers and Dutles of the Lieutenant-Governor’ and ‘Coneern- ing the Date of Adjournment of the General Assembly, hereby certify that they entered on the duty pre- scribed them on the twelfth day of November, and duly ecanv the | sald votes, which were recelvdd ac- cording to law from all the towns in this State except from the town of Stamford, from which no returns were received. “The whole number of votes re- celved and counted relative to said proposed Constitutional ~amendment ‘Concerning the Powers and Duties of the Lieutenant-Governor is thirty- | four thousand five hundred and eight, of which number twenty-nine thou- sand seven hundred and _thirty- eight are In’ favor of approying and addpting said proposed amendment, and four thousand seven hundred and seventy are against the approval and adoption of the sald proposed | amendment. The whole number of | Notes recelved and counted relative to sald proposed Constitutional amend- ment ‘Concerning the Date of Ad- journment of the General Assembly’ is thirty-five thousand two hundred and fourteen, of which number thirty thousand three hundred and forty- nine are in faver of approving, and adopting said proposed amendment and four thousand eight hundred and sixty-five are against the approval and adeption of said proposed amend- ment, “All of which is respectfully sub- mitted. “MATTHEW H. ROGERS, Secretary. “B. FRANK MARSH, Deputy Treasurer. (Acting Treasurer in the absence of the Treasurer from the State.) “THOMAS D. BRADSTREET, Comptroller.” AND WHEREAS, it appears from sald certificate that a majority of said votes are in favor of approving of sald proposed amendments, I do therefore herein so declare: and I do 2180 herein declare that o majority of the electors present at the town meetings aforesaid. have approved of sald proposed emendments and that the same are valid to all intents and purposes as a part of the Con- stituton of this State, IN TESTIMONY = WHEREOF have caused the seal of the Stats | to be hereunto affixed, and | have hereunto set my hand, at Hartford, on this 14th day of Novem- | ber, in the year of our Lord one thou- | sand nine hundred and twelve, and of the independence of (SEAL) the United States the one hundred and thirty- seventh, BIMEON ¥, BALDWIN, Governor, By His Excellency’s Comman MATTHEW H. ROGERS, —Ady, Becreiary, BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the eity, Ovder New. H. JACKEL & €08, F. C. GEER, 70N fFhone 511 Norwich, Cenn. .:1:'?" 5o e Bl 1 Tel. 1868-8. THERE 1s tern ia gl | tor cash. 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—Halls' barber schools, 814 Washington St, Boston, Mass. room, board, railroad ficket furnished by “1 co-operative propositions.” Get particulars. dectd TYPEWRITERS wanted to repair; g00d work guaranteed. Phone 703. L 8. Manchester, 55 Franklin St. decsd WANTED_Raw furs, at H. A Heeb. ner's, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C! Bennett. “novid T Wages, | FOR SALE—Private sale of house- hold goods and carpenter's tools at | Mrs. I. 5. Conklin's, 27 Connell Street, City, commencing Tuesday, Lec. 10th. Hour. m decl0d on & Ham d_order, full scarf, Terms week. The Plaut;Cadden hS 4 D upright piano in g { round tone, with stool and $10 down and $1.50 per Plaut-Cadden Company Norwich, Conin, Building, WANTED—AD kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons' every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. moved | WANTED — Rallway _mail _cle commence $75 month; thousands of pull unnecessa: ndidates ANTED—Piano don, 298 Prospect St ivid WANTED—Live poultry. lard. Tel. 646-6. Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Ds G. augdld ‘Worker, | Laundress, Restaurant Cook and Wait- | ress for out of town. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscorzn, Supt. Central Bldy. WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wan Must bs good Fruit farms and farms age preferred. Send p: TRYON'S apre7a Room 32 ed_at o Dbarg, FOR FOR SALE A nice seven room cotta ern improvements, cenir for sale very reasonable terms, e with mod- Iy and on e E A Phone 300. PRENTICE. 86 Climr st. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz lima Conn Seashore ‘Land For S Forty acres GI lugn lanc siluate on stato macadam road overioking tne Atlantic ocean from the east to Montauk an the west. Only 25 mipntes’ ride from Westerly statlon, N Y.NH & H R R FRANK W. COY. Leng Distance Telephon ¢ High Street. Westerly, deell; "R oL LOST AND FOUND. LOST—In the town of Boarah, tw yearling helfers, one black and white, one red and white. Finder please tele: phone 1062-12. decIMWF House | Point_Judiih_on | it piano, used with greatest possible care, in perfect condition, & good piano for a low price » quick buyer. Terms $15 down, per _week Plaut-Cadden adden Building, Nor- T'ThS Miller's tone, new. $1.50 he 205.00 upright pianos good action, looks Terms $15 down, aut-Cadden C 1iiding) NOrwi " $10.00 fa "~ Call at_once. pany, ~Plau h, Conn, good Chickerin fine condition, spiendid sweet great bargain. Terms 316 down, aonth. The Plaut-Cadden Com- ut-Cadden Building, Norwich, #1OVZITThS tone B a_fine i used st new 3250 mahogany eight stool and r week. Plaut- Conn. upright months, T Cadder Plaut-Cadden ilding, Norw $162.00 ngton up t mahogany pi with stool and Terms 310 down, $6 per month. | Plant-Cadden Plaut- 1dd¢h Building, Norwich, Conn. nov23TThS = xtra speclal! A beautfiul e player piano in perfect condi- fully ranteed for five years world’s best action\including 2¢ rolis of chode music. Call today. Terms 32> down, $10 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadde ing, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—AC house, 40 North choid’ goods, Tue Mrs, Illinger. | SALE—1100 1 B. Stowe, R. DR s e of 10 rooms with garage; good Inquire at 138 Me- decyd 1250 ntral 74 FOR SALB—Genuine automobile ba: gains. The owner, intending to pur- | chase 1913 models, will sell two gaso- | line cars used this past season, aiso iwo electric cars, at genuine bargain prices. These cais will be on exhibi- tlon each day until sold from § . m to 5 D. m, from Monday morning, Dec. 9th, unti] ‘Saturday night, Dec. 14th, at the private garage at No. 33 Bristol Bt, New London, Take Post Hill car, get t Bristol street. The chaufteur will take intending purchasers for a ride in any one of the cars and will explai construction and operation of the to any persons considering pur ec FOR SALE—Farm 60 a place, town of Sprague, on: Baltic, Ct., 5 minutes to mil R. R. station, ! peddle milk, churches, schools, or creani 4t door, 20 acres wood, 40 acres clea pasture and mewing, first class tillag. and mowing, hay first class, keep 1 cows and pair horses, two houses, 6 | and 8 rooms, stock barn with basement, | rse barn, cider mill, granary, hen: nery, shop and wood sheds, £ood Tepair, abundant fruit, fine water and piped in to house, never failing spring, warm | in winter and early o work spring, | price reasonable, Eimer 1. Mulkin, K. | ¥. D. 4, Prospect Park, Norwich, Conn, | 7d or selling. Avenue U SALE Anto City | horse, wels ozlowski, 0 na P de Ave rs se. es, Mulkin | mile west trolley, one | milk train_ | MODEI seven passenger fore door, mickel _trim- mings: re: overhauled and in per tect running order.-Price very low. The Scott & Clark Cofporation. ~ octizd LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRORATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 7th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1912. > Fresent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Luther Spaulding, late of Lebanon, in said District, decéased Ordered, That the Bxecutrix (Adell W. Spaulding) clte the creditors of sald deceased to bring in thelr clalm vwalnst sald estate within six montns ifom this date, by posting up a notice to that effect, together wlth u copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place’ where said deceased dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once In a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis. trict, and make return to this Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judse. The sbove and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, udge. NOTICE—AIL creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the | undersigned at Lebanon (P. O. Leons Bridge), within the time limited in above and foregoing ord o ADELL W. SPAULDING, dec10d Bxecutrix MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewe. and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal wilh. (Establisned 1872, > TAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. last | THINK _IT OVER—2:0 notencaaa and 250 (regular business size) eavelopes, acatly printed, for 31.90; 500 each, $3.00. sead for sar:ples —and pricés for any printing you are in need |62 “'rne Bulletin Comgany, Norwich, Conn. ~ FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nove beier in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoni ton. K. F. D. o, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥, | Button. trall venic TO RENT—Furnished rooms, ~cen- y located, steam heat and all con- cnces. 1lnquire Bulletin Otfice. novéd way, form as a H. U tion. 10! now Tow a go! TO RENT—The store shields. Inqui No. 35 Broad- next to the Wauregan Hotel, and erly occupled by W. J. Townsend grocery store. Apply to Wiliiim RNISHED RROOMS — Central loca Mrs. Bmma Morse, 1§ Union St vad “To0 RENT—Cottage house at 28 Bliss place; all improvements; possession Apply Walter A. Heath, Norwich Ct. noviéd TG mENT—Store at 61 Franklin 8t; od location for any retail business, at Bulletin Office. Jyid venl Jy. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- ences, % Union St. Telephone 834-4. 17d Yool UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs, Lees. 376 Maln. oct26d TO RENT MAIN STREET, ]hrgt, sunny, furnished front m with alcove, four win-| dows, every convenience. Gentleman preferred. Call at 325 Main FOR SALE. will of £ Plac, wich mile: chan vest: will of & poor ell will wool on Cho! Ne. ‘P $1,750 buy a farm consisting of 75 acres ertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, | hennery, all buildings | tion, in_good condi” plenty of wood and some fruit. e is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- n and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 s from Westerly, R. 1. Here is a ice to buy a good farm cheap. In- igate. $750 buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords tanding wood on place, house is in condition, barn, =ome fruit, good of water. A bargain, and on easy $350 buy an 80 acre woedlot, about 15 terms, acreg clear land, 400 oords of standin d (by estimation) on lot, situated macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. fce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L home eennection. noviia a % h f w ii c FOR SALE Farm of 40 acres of land, well ivided, has some timber, plenty { water, has an elegant seven- oom hotse, good barns and hen ouses and other buildings, This arm is located within § minutes' alk_of Greeneville trolley line nd 30 minutes' walk of Frank- n square. Price reasonable ang an arramge for a goed loan ccessary. FRANCIS . DONOHUE, ‘enitral Baldg, Nerwich, Comn. PRINTING—Look at the 6% euvelopes (rogular busine ard” printed in corner, 3140 $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, $10, notelieads, 6xb%, prinied,’ $1.49 $4.10; 5,000, §6.00; 10,000, 3.2, leltetheads, 81911, printed, $1.76; 1,000, VE80; 5000, §5:50; 10,000, 31460, 500 billhéads, 7xs3, printed’ $1.80:" 1,000, | $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $1850. ' 300 | statements, Ljx¥3, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 8,000, 36.00; 10,000, $11.00 H’nnlmf of "evéry description - do | promptly. Send for sampies. The Bu. | fetin Co., Printers wad Binders, No | wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pieasantly located | 18 acre farm, 3 acres excellent plow | lang, ce pasture and wood, good | eruif, 1% miles irom R, R. station and village, near narkets, ¥4 room colonlal house 'witn verandas, best <ond!tion outside and in, Jarge barn, painied, NOW henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5,000; price 33,300— 31.000 down, Includes’ housohold fur- nishings, farming_tools and poultry. Tryous Agency. Willimantic. Gon, jan: FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufficlent land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Way Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. 1 was wise enough to get a bargain in a chiolee lot of corn and want you to share In my good fortune and wisdom, 1 can sell you this corn at a price that will appeal to you. Better call or phone today, This is extra cholce and the lot will not last long. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street WHEN you. went, te put’ your bus: ‘efore the puklic, there is ne m nest di tee th: d PR g FOR SALE | Stock, fixtures and good will of the E. H. Mathews Art be 117 Main Street, FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO.,, City t a I Balance will posed of within the next few There Are a Few More Central States Electric Corpora- ion Notes remaining unsold. probably be dis- ays. Price to net 6% per cent. f interested communicate with JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Coma. Write for Cireular No. 102. | Store, 60 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. s Enquire on premises of J. A. Mathews, Administrator. JUST ARRIVED with as niee lot of ehunks and bustaess | horses ag I eould buy, They-are the | kind—right out gf the harmess, Buy now and save 25 te 50 dellars frem what work, Ceme and pes th Tel, 1189, ELMER R, ON, 40 Shetmoket 5 For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE $5,500. “AN IDEAL HOME" JAMES L. CASE Norwleh, Ot PRIVATE SALE af heusehold furniture at A, Whittas Ko and. st | net, weith Hhorn Bt %a. 1 cool ln‘*n ensils, and many other oles, ARy ture deetd a will have te pay in the| AWNINGS. Let me spring and have them ready fer your | new. Any size and any upright plano, Surter, pa Grisweld, in Pael t City, eonsisting of din hairg'ta matoh, sldsboand, 8 Yoty high elas parlor r] fi tables, rull cabis coueh, chamber set, § I beds ot il e s, 76 ‘and ta- urer rteetion oil rlar siove, Tamps dighes, i~ ome Saturdays and Suadays. day by appeintment, This AL~ WaS Bew tWo Years ago. A, WHITTARESR, , mear table o e glish new attention, J "W | Then to the Maater onoe a POETRY T WALK IN, MISTEN WINTEHS Walk in, freez En yo' blo all de styl Hammen winders en go shakis’ En on a at d mi Blam de Win' a-whisthin’ wid 30 n holleh des as bold ' be tor_dodge 7 o me Iant ag Winteh, how de kivel de bed wid yo' mese Noticin' Come Walk Blow Winteh—hyul's & whilst Ax 1 what my Ax m nt ) wid fr m yo the zwee Pinch aewm tes. I ain't to allow ~Chicago Post NG WE SOUGHY Master's willy t to make me fres en the tree, Ho knew of old and mine Is cold that all we gain 5 1 vain. wrought o desd, r known a need in His great piss far off days when youth beges in that vast and perfect plam Time is but an empty spa— ter waits. He knows our want v not His—till paie and gaant ariness of life we come What sha but make m far words to ki ought to be Him 0 Mastor, s Perchance The better Ana the And le down which ipon thy eoueh hands have mol An. F liest thers breath ag t rhaps some blown As soft as dew Wil fall upon And thou wil All pain 1s Love from sgraph ipon the rome, wee at Life's close ay, At 1ast! At jast! When pain is past O keep my 1 ask no longer questions Of Lifo and Love, of loss & These for the living are and I go to Thou, to Thee belong Once 1 was wakened by Thy light. Long years passed and now to Thee. is, where among the inn teon James, in An heart too weak n To dw 2obe zine. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are you ambitious “I'm not ambitious to die In any com- dition.”—Detroit Free Press. “I'd never marry a widower.' And you, cousin—would you take a widow™ *That depends entirely on how muech her husband left her.”—Meggenderfer Blaetter. Wite—Bverything is getting higher Husband—Oh, 1 don’t know. There's your opinion of me, and my opinien of You, and the neighbors’ opinion of beth of us—Chicago News “Doesn’t the story of the prodigal son bring tears to your eyes? “Tes" replied Warmer Corntossel. “Bvery time I hear the story I can’t help sym athizing wih the fatted Washington Star. “Io you think it possible to remedy the most common memory fault in one lesson, as this firm advertises” urely. Don't borrow, and them you won't have to forget the persons who loan you money."—Buffalo Express “Do you think the government wi succeed In reducing the cost of living, even if 1t makes an Investigation?” “It may, but I doubt it. My wife always able to think of plenty o ings we can't afford."—Chicago Record-Herald. Marke—I have some money, but 1 don't know whether to buy a home or an automobile. Parks—Take my ad vice; buy a home and mortgage it to get the machine. Then yowll have both ston Transcript “Do you think only of me?” mured the bride. “Tell me that think only of me Tt's this wa explained the groom, gentl Now and then T have to think of the fur nace, my dear.’—Loulsville Coprier- Journal “What do you do when you your lines?” “I just repeat the mul tiplication tahle in a muffled volee” said the emotional actress. “1 had the house iIn tears the other might over nine times nine are #1."—Washington Herald Young Popps—Dearest, what did your father say when you told him of our engagement? Daphne Sweet Darling, it was too funny! He guiped a few times, and then turned to the parrot. “Poily,” said he appealingly, “please help me out!"—Judge. “It here that the government has issued an order requiring the flag to be displayed over life saving sta tions, d the Old Fogy. ~Well* Temarked the Grouch, “with a banmer front of every saloon In this town will be Flag day."—Clinein- quirer. vou must £9 to ¢ morning.” “Mamma, don't you say ‘Bobby, wouldn't like to go to church with me “Well, Bobby, wouldn't you like to go to church with me this morning ™ “Nope.”—Chicago Tribune. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mrs. Willlams, widow of the Rev. muel Willlams, pastor of the Com- gregational church in the village Cripplestyle, England, for 40 years hag died in the house in which she was born and had lived all of her %4 years, During this long period she hatl not slept away from the house to die rheh™ mur- you forges hurch with | more than about six times. John Campbell, a_locomotive engin man of the Pennayivania lines west o Pittsburg, and who for a number of years past has run a yard engine at Plttsburg, retired from his position on Sept. 6, after belng in the servies of the eompzany ecomtinuously for 43 years, and he retires with a elear rec- ord Mrs. Abble Locklin, 77 years of age, owner of a profitable little farm at Wiiton, Me., has for the last 30 years had o very effielent manager in the persen_of her nisce, Mrs. Julla Jack- son, who has lived on the farm simes she wae 10 vesrs old. Both women are now alone In the warld. Mre Jackson does all the work exespt the plowing In the spring. A slight sursien] operntion has brought 1ight and brightness inte ‘he life of A’ voung waman of Ashevit) N, C, Migs Letia Cameron, & mise teaehar, Hhe has been biind from birth. An eculist found that the pw- pils of her eyes were ecovered by eprane membranes which preventsd visien, and the apemation conmisted enly in making apertures. or windews, in the membranes to allew light (o reach the pupils. As soon an the f- fects ‘of the anestl used locally disappeared sight ‘waman. came to the young