Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 2

Motorcycle Notice We have at our Sachem Park Motorcycle Garage one Brand New 1913 7 H. P. Excelsior Motorcycle, latest improv- model with the Handlebar clutch control, which arrived sere from factory about three weeks ago and has only been sed 60 miles; guaranteed to be in perfect condition and not The former owner of the above has exchang- ed it with us for a new 1913'model 7 H. P. Ball Bearing Motor, “Spring Frame’" Flying Merkel and if the party who has con- . scrateh on it. templated the purchase of a Sachem Park Garage either Tonight or Tomorrow (Tuesday) _evening, they will be able to gratify their desire at a greatly If you are not able to pay for it now, come with reduced price. a deposit. Moral:—The “Flying Merkel” is the motorcycle for the man of exacting requirements. eventually buy and the pioneer of all springframe motor- ¢ycles. Why not start out right? What better Xmas present could any young man have than a “Flying Merkel” motorcycle, ranging in price from $200 to $260, or the favorite Flying Merkel Bicycle, rang- ing from $20 to $45, which are very popular with the boys who are too young to ride a motorcycle. Remember Emerson’s Quotation—*If you have some- thing just a little better than others, the world will wear a path 1913 Excelsior will call at our It is the motorcycle you will | to your door, even though your house be built in the woods. STEBBINS SACHEM PARK, - - & GEYNET - NORWICH, CONN. Flying Merkel Distributors For Eastern Connecticut. A live Sub Agent Wanted in Every Town. Send For 1913 Catalog BALTIC Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. James Higham With Recention, Entertain- ment and Handsome Gift. Saturday and Mrs. James High Main street were sgreeably st Yy a large num- ber of friends who held a social and dapnce in their honor at the Baltic hotel hall. Charles Eaton, in behalf of the assembly, presented Mr. and Mrs. Higham a handsome parlor clock as a token of their esteem and good wishes, Mr, Higham, for his wife and himself, thanked his friends for their generous gift. A fine concert was given by La- roch’s orchestra from 7.30 to 8 and later vocal selections by Fred Brickley. Dancing followed at 9.30 to musie by Laroch’s orchestra. Refreshments were served, games were played and danc- e e S — Chil&ren ary ! ing was continued for the remainder of the evening. Village Briefs. William Stefon of Albany, N, Y, is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Willlam Rocheleau of Montreal is visiting at the home of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi m Rocheleau. Miss Maggie Lacy of Norwich was the guest of local relatives Sunday. Ernest Desautel of Providence is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Desautel, of Main street. Herbert Barnett of Danielson has en- tered the Shetucket worsted mill as boss finisher. Miss Una Donahoe of Villa Nova, Montreal, i8 home for the Christmas recess. LIME IN CURTAINS. When washing new curtains you will generally find that they are full of lime. A great deal of trouble may be saved by soaking the curtains over- night in water in which a little salt NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1212 CRISIS AT THE PEACE CONFERENGE [T Will Be Reached at Today’s Session—Allies Have No Power to Consider Demand of Turks For Provisioning of Adri-| anople—Allies Profess to be Fully Prepared to Reopen}l Hostilities and Turks Prefer War to Yielding Adrianople. London, Dec. ! peace conference sion tomorrow e to wave their demand revictualing of Adrianople ik will present their terms of peace. conference can then proceed to the discussion of its real business. X The Turkish cabinet met today and telegraphed instructions to the Otio- man delegation. All the delegations held conferences at their hotels and dispatched long cipher teiegrams to their governments. Would Give Turks Great Advantage. | : The allies. oppose the Turkish re- quest for the provisioning of Adrian- ople, not only for the reason that this would give the enemy a great advan tage in event of the resumption fighting which .would not have earned by arms but on tech: 1 grounds, but because the delegates have not the power to reopen military questions which the Tchatalja con- ferees who signed the armistice, dealt with, Powers Counsel Peace. The opening of another chapter of warfare is a step.which the allies do not inyite but for which they profess to be fully prepared. While suspicion exists that the Turks have been spar- ring to gain time since the conference assembled ten days ago, the consensus of opinion is that the Turkish gov- ernment will recognize the situation and conclude peace ang that the po- litical situation in Constantinople dic- tates that course. The advice which the principal powers have been giv- ing to Turkey is in the direction of peace. Allies Ready to Resume War. The Bulgarians declare that if the Turks are not ready to come to terms and if none of the powers offers ac- ceptable mediation the allies are ready to resume the war immediately with fresh ardor, greater vigor and a deep- er feeling that they will achieve ul- timate victory, because as they them- selves express it, they “are fightinz not only for. the independence of the Balkans but for western clvilization against the traditional eastern enemy.” 350,000 Men Bstween Adrianople and Tcohatalja. The allies claim that their military position has been greatly strengthened and if they must reopen the war they can muster between Adrianople and Tchatalja 350,000 men, including 100,- 000 Buigarians who are veterans of the November battles, 150,000 fresh and well drilled Bulgarians anxious to emulate their brothers in arms, 60,- 000 Servians and 40,000 Greeks, who can be landed at Dedegatch and Enos at a moment’s notice. Allies’ Probable Plan of Campaign. Most of the military men here be- lieve that the allles will not attack the Tchatalja lines, which have been reinforced with fresh troops and the fortificatfons strengthened but will await the attacks of the Turks behind their entrenchments while pressing the siege of Adrianople and forcing lis e | respective pos fighting. | sl i ATTACK ON TENEDOS. | | Turks Make ariaern;o'n;;!rat;on, ! [ Squadron in Pursuit. | pi Greek ! |p | that | i 1g the warships. The small force of on the island fire killing twelve, damage ed by the vernor of tute martial lav WON'T YIELD ADRIANOPLE. Sentiment at Constantinople Favors Fighting in Preference. Constz inet tod tiations tions by don. It that Turkey is a good offices of the anagreement, The military feeling 1 strongly in favor of re-opening ! tilities rather than surrender Adrian- ople. e nego- instrue- Greeks Force Turks to Retire. Athe; The Turkish fleet today attempted a so . Their tor- pedo de yers bombarded the Island of Tenedos. The war office has issued a report of successful operations before Janina lasting three d. eks beat off successive forced the Turks to reti report adds being consta in thelr camp: Circusses will soon be referred to as in the past tents. You Will Find Excellent timekeeper $10.00 and up. ATTENTION! Once more we call your attention to our extra large stock of watches which is by far the most attractive in the city. The heaviest 14k SOLID GOLD CASE WAL-. Others as low as $15.00. THAM or ELGIN movement, $25.00. Ladies’ or Gents’ Filled Watches, a good reliable Others as low as $6.00. DIAMOND RINGS $15.00 up. Extra fine grade. Others as low as $8.00. ROSARIES, all colors of stones $1.00 to $4.00. Free with each set a Genuine Leather Case. Also a full line of Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Brace- lets, Cuff Buttons and Jewelry at the lowest prices. Everything Guaranteed. | Monograms no extra charge. Telephone 712-3 | WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street HOLIDAY GIFTS WHAT IS MORE USEFUL AND PLEASING THAN Cutlery and Tools We have the celebrated KEEN KUTTER line, every on# warranted. Pocket and Pen Knives, Butcher Knives, Carving sets, Scissors, Shears, Razors, Saws, Hammers, Hatchets, Etc., Ete. KEEN KUTTER Junior Safety Razors $1.00. Automatic Stropping Machines and Strops, hold any blade, $1.00. Knives and Shears from 25¢ up. Alarm Clocks’ 75¢, $1.25 and $2.00. Leonard Watches, solid gilt, $1.00. Lunch Boxes 10c to $2.00. Special Tin Boxes with Keep Kool or Hot Bottle $2.00. All Copper Nickeled Tea and Coffee Pots and Tea Kettles. Rayo Lamps complete $1.50. SLEDS and SKATES has been dissolved. Thg salt draws out the lime and makes the curtains qujte easy to wash, without too much rubbing and soap. capitulation. Both the Turkish and Bulgarian ar- mies are supposed to have constructed new works at Tchatalja, since they FOR FLETCHER'S Christmas CASTORIA Suggestions HOLIDAY SPECIALS—75c Food Choppers, 59¢, $1.00 Food Choppers 89c¢, $1.50 K. K. Food Choppers$1.25. : Pocket Knives—a few of those 50c ones for 35¢. for the men who insist on , all the little niceties of dress at THE HOUSEHOLD THE TOGGERY SHOP, 291 : Full Dress . e——— woon o] DDiamonds Diamonds Diamonds ROBES, WAISTCOATS. Bedtime Clothing of every Norwich, Conn. If you intend to give a DIAMOND for Christmas, N OTICE don’t fail to look at our stock and compare quality and description. Shirts fit to come from a Custom Maker, and an endless line of everything for men at The Toggery Shop . . g Prices Reduced Again|| prices Oats $1.15 a bag—96 1bs. to a bag. Corn $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. Cracked Corn $1.05 a bag—100 1bs. to | a bag. | Meal $1.05 a bag—100 Ibs. to a bag. | Middlings $1.15 a bag—100 lbs. to a bag. Coarse Bran §1.15 & bag—100 Ibs. to| a beg. | ] Provender $1.15 & bag—100 Ibs. to a | Place Your Order With Us and Get Your Money’s Worth Special Holiday Sale of all sorts of L) OUORS and BEERS Myrtle Valley Rye Whiskey. .....$2.00 ", WHISKEYS Kentucky Rye STEAMED BEER Indian Wharf Ale and Lager, per dozen 50c—2 dozen $1.00 Narragansett Lager, per dozen 75¢—2 dozen $1.50 Schlitz Beer (Lager), per dozen $1.00—2 dozen $1.75 . 3.00 291 Main Street, Per Gallon Jamaica Rum Extra Jamaica Rum Imported Jamaica Rum. .. . BOTTLED GOODS = Qu Sam Clay 5cvciowvansnrsenasise o T A S R A Monogram .. We can and will make the purchase easy for you. New England Rum | flEverett Light (5-year-old Rum) W L Comparing quality we know that nobody can under- sell us. John & Geo. H, Bliss WINES FRESS B! ag. Cotten Beed Meal $1.50 a bag—100 Ibs, te & bag 43 per cent. protein. Buffalo Gluten $1.85 a bag—100 lbs. to u bag Haskeil's Btock Feed $1.30 a bag— { 100 1bs te a bag. Neo. 1 Wheat $1.70 a hundred 1b. bag. | Hay $1.00 & hundred w t | No. 1 Leng Rye Straw 8ic L\wu;h . Gelden Loaf Flour $5 CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Per Gallon XXPort .... Roxbury .... Duffy’s Malt . ...... LU D R s e S S EallegeCluly . ... .. .00 Spanish Port . ........ Sherry and Muscatel Opoato Port . .......... Duff Gordon Sherry . . gF8 a hundred | (<] 00 a barrel COAT SWEATERS irom 98¢ to $8.00 Eest vaines for your maney C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY GIN King Fisher Gin All sorts of Assorted Cordials in bottles, 50c and up. Bottled Beer and kegs delivered all over the city. \Overhauling and| s o Repair Work |yure g epwant care| THE PALACE CAFE | —OF ALL KINDS ON— . DAN MURPHY & CO. WAL 'Aln. Wines, kiquors' and Cigars VALUABLE PRESENTS AND IMPORTED CALENDARS GIVEN AWAY DUR- ING THE HOLIDAYS M. GOLDSTEIN Telephone 26-3 93 West Main Street STEP IN AND SEw US i P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Rutherford . Smow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN i Wi you want to put T AUTOMOBILES CARKIAGES » NS, TRUCHS ana CARTS. Corner of Water and Market Sts Mechanica! repairs. nainting, trir ming, upholstering and weod work Slacksmithing n all its oranches that cannot De excelled Puens your order. Scolt & Clark Corp. |03 2o 507 10515 Norih Main SL | zoo s Trompt servics | Pies, Cake and Breal ! \ ! your busl e Is no me- ne advertis etin HEWY | ness betare the publle, there dium better than through the aav 1ug columns of The Bulletis INTENTIONAL SECOND FXPOSURTE: