Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 8

SNOW OR RAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW. Edba e By Tey T What Is Going On Tonight. Plotures and Ilustrated Soags Theater. sudevilic_and Photoplars at Davis Common Counci] Mesting, Thames Unloa, No. 187, U. B, nd J. of a., mests in Cou Iarwicl, No. meets n_Porosteiy Tacas Y, of sigeig ol Azt F. 0. E, e el sy wmests in Bill Bloak ANNQUNCEMENTE Misg X. C. Adles s showing ad- ¥ance epring halr styles See adw. Fraak A. Bill ha: the b-st rubbers, rubber boots ané arctlcr at lowesi prices. — The locai Grand Army post has ac— cepteq an invitation froms Mr. Davis 1o De his guest tonight and give groet- ing to the Five Ol Veterans in Blue, and will march from Buckingham Me- morial to the theatre in a body. BREED THEATRE. The Kerry Gow, Three-reel Feature Made Wheolly in Ireland. Following closely upon the heels of the great dramatic succeesses of the past week, the Breed offers today for the delectation of its patroms, the old and familiar etory of The Kerry Gow. This is one of those famous produc- tions of the great Kalem company, who have given the lovers of all that i good and best in up-to-date mo- tion pictures, such brilliant festivals of scemic beauty and accurate por- trayals of characters and customs of eriods long since passed into history. has been the pleasure of the man- gsement of the Breed to present from e to time, the wonderful Irish ptories that have come down to the present generation of picture admir- ers by way of the motion pictures, and ‘today it will show as its leading feat- ure, The Kerry Gow, a story that is writhout an equal for its homely at- tractiveness, and pathetic appeal. It telle of a poor Irish farmer, who mortgages his humble little home to educate his son. A land agent be- lieves he can win the farmer’s daugh- ter’s hand by buying up' the mortgage, and threatening to evict the family, if the father does not agree to give his daughter over in marriage to the agent. The girl has already placed her affection on one certain O'Hara, who is a poor blacksmith, but the land agent's influence has caused the fel- low to be arrested for having arms in his possession. The educated son hears of the predicament, and immed- iately leaves for home. Once home, he borrows a friend’s trotting horse, and enters him in the big races, where he is enmabled to win the purse of money and pay off the mortgage for the poor father, and save his sister. Every scene in this big production was made entirely in Ireland. AT THE DAVIS. Another try to please results in be- ing sble to present for the first three daya of this week The Great Discov- er¥, 8 comedy that puts you in humor to forget your day’s worries. The Fires dent and Rev. E, M. Anthony secretary and treasurer, Borough Interests Mrs. R. Bloomfield of New York 1s at her daughter's, Mrs. R. H. Lieber- thal's, while Dr. Licberthal & in New York for a week. Miss Florence Willcox has returned fo Smith college, Miss Marian K. Tracy to Hartford and Miss Marian Paul to Rock Fall. Carl Melyvin returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in New York. Willlam Beardwood was at home from Pawtucket for the week-end. Golden Links circls of The King's Daugbters meets at Mrs. H. H. Burn- ham’s this afternoon. The Silver Links auxiliary meete at Miss Marian Robinson’s Tuesdar evening Mri Edmuni Tool was In charse of tiie reading wazx at Slater lbrary Sunday sfternooa Betinf Thai Amalia McDarmats, 15, Has Eloned—Damags by Gais—Nina Counci¥'s Siivz- Anniversarv—Capt Frod Ostman’s Death, Amelia McDermott. thc 1&-vear-ol daughter of Mrs, Mare A, MgDermoi has disappeared frorm her hom: ani the suspicions of the mother arc tha* the child has eloped. The mar s iz n Portuguese who used t < > and has lately been working in New Bedford. His name is said io be Manuei De Nuncio. Mrs. MeDermott has reported the matter to Gonstable Christopher J. Ledwith anc has asked his aid in bringing her daughter bac home. The supposition is that she went to New Bedford with the man and that possibly they have succeeded ting married, The man and gfrl pre- sented themselves at the town clerk’s office for a marriage license five weeks ago, but Assistant Town Clerk John H. Ryan refused to issue one on ac- count of the age of the girl, who up to a short time ago was a pupil in the borough school. De Nuncio came to Stonington again New Year’s day and the following day the girl disappeared. Anniversary Committee to Meet. Another meeting of the committees representing the different organizations of the borough to make plans for the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the battle of Stonington, will be held this (Monday) evening in Bor- ough ball. At this time a committee ppointeq at the last meeting and con- sisting of Judge W. A. Breed, Henry R. Palmer and Jerome S. Anderson, will give a report of recommenda- s it may have to make in con- tion with the anniversary. Storm Left Borough in Darkness. The wind storm of Friday was the most severe that has visited this sec- tion in vears. The wind blew a gale from the southeast all day, increas- ing steadily, until about 5 p. m., when it subsided for a short time only to increase once more to its former ve- locity, High and heavy seas dashed over the breakwaters and washed over the roadway in several places. Even in the cove the seas came high again and the highway, bridge and trolley tracks were well washed with the spray. A huge tree in front of Charles Ryon's place on Water. street was blown down, taking with it a cable Wwith 61 wires belonging to the S. N, E. Telephone Co. The electric lights in the borough were all out and the town was in total darkness. Satarday night of Consolence, which is the featurs, in two full length reels, awG will make ! ¥ou ser 1o your friends. i £ Oz toe Firing Line wit piows timgle and The is a surg fire farce, wiii *he minute fov ammunice The Fiew Ol Vetera:s in Whesa corusined ages &N OVer yeans, the olGust being 85 amné b | Efix 69 years of age, ure ' heas- | e L vaudeviile 2nd a greai wot they | are fiddiers, singers, dancers 2ad etory lers. Among the number is Cant. T. . ‘Furner, who served with the First Conn. cavalry. These grand old men will play the old fashioned tunes (pieces) in the old fashioned way on their fiddles, cornets and drums, in- struments which they carried much of the time from ‘61 to * They are to be welcomed by members of the local G. A. R, for whom a certain part of the orchestra chairs have been re- served. Aside from the interest this act will have for you because of their abllity to entertain, they are apt to make you remember, because of their hale and hearty appearance, that it was only the men of rugged constitu- tion who stood up under the hard- ships of the war between states. The Bennington Bros. have been chosen to open the show with their noveity mu- sical and posing act taughe @ | Knights of Columbus Ball. The work of decorating the armory is almest completed and the commit- tee In charge hope to have all in read- iness on Wednesday. Saturday af- ternoon a large number were at work and the most diffiult part of the dec- orating was accomplished. Cadillac's orchestra of twelve pieces will, give & concert from eight to nine and fur- nish ‘the music for the dancing. Pro- fessor Drew has assured the com- mittee of an excellent program. Sev- eral novel features will be introduced in the damcing program and many of the latest song hits will be used. It j& the earnest desire of the com- mittes to have a large gathering at the armory In time to hear the con- cert, as this feature of the program is sure to prove very entertaining. Great enthusiasm has been manifested Dy the members and all feel confi- dent that this year's %all will far sur- pass last year's in every respect. Tickets have been selling rapidly ana the sale of boxes has also proven very gratifying to those in- charge. WETT CITY Elections in the Sunday Schools— Methodist Board of Trustees Reor- ganlzed—Briefs and Personals. The officers of the Congregational Sunday school for the nex: year are F. E. Robinson, superintendent; Dr. G. H. Jenntngs, assistant superinten- dent; Miss Pearl Gane, secretary; Barl 8. Hiscox, assistant secretary; Miss Wotle Stetson, librarfan; Miss Ruth Stewart, assisfant librarian; standing committee, Mrs. Fred Kanahan, Mrs. H. A. Faust, Theodore Robinson. At Baptist Church. At the Baptist Sunday school the following officers were elected on Su; day: Superintendent, A. M. Brow secretary, Charles Armstrong; treas- urer, George M. Clarke; recorder, Lem- uel Green; collector, Emma Gardner; chorister, Wallace Payne; pianist, Alice Brown; librarians, E. C. Willcox and Nelbert Myott; missionary com- mittee, Mrs. S.” F. Brown; deacon, J. D. Eeccleston; superintendent home department, Mrs. M, E. Wilson; su- gerintenden'. elementary department, . A. M. Brown; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. A. M. Clarke; flnance committee, R. R. Willcox and A. M. Clarke; concert committee, Mrs, G. H. Prior, Mrs. C. F. Gardner, Mra. E. E. Gilbert, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Ida Foster. Methodist Sunday School Officers. The Methodist Sunday sthool elec- tlon resulted gs follows: Superinten- @ent, A, C. Burdick; assistant super- tendent, Clarence Jeffers: secretary, treasurer, James Mc- Arthur; librarian, Bessie McCluggage. M. E. Trustees Reorganize. ‘The boarg of trustees of the Meth- odist chutch was reorganized Sundey snd A. C, Burdick was elected presi~ the light was on in about half the places and pedestrians went about lanierns. Candles were used office. n Bowlers Lead. Rowing club of Stoning- many points in the ~g league. The game Thuredas evenaig will half finish the schedals. The Westerly club comes to Stosiogton cext week and the Mys- tic club goes to Fawcatuck. High School Publication. Arrangements are being made at Stonington High school for publish- ing a bi-weekly newspaper chronicling events of interest to the _school Among those who will bo identified with the management and editing of the paper are Charles Kenyon, Miss Helen Williams, Carl Stfllman. Miss Ester Perkins, Miss Ruth Frye and John Haley. 8unday in the Churches. At the Second Congregational and Calvary Episcopal church the holy communion was administered at_ the morning services, at the First Bap- tist church a week of prayer will be observed in the lecture room, begin- ning this (Monday) evenmng at 7.30 o’clock. K. of C. Silver Anniversary. On Sunday, Jan. 12, Nina councll, No. 43, K. of C. will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. The coun- cil will hold a meeting in Boro hall and work the ‘third degree on sev- eral candidgtes. Grand officers will be in attenddnce. New Sea Wall. A new sea wall !s being bullt on the south side of the old plank road which is a continuation of East Grand street leading to Little Point, the home of Henry F. Davis. The wall starts in front of the land of C. W. Miller and runs in an easterly direc- tion. ILarge boulders which came from the Davis property are being used in its construetion. Personal ltems. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Palmer are iting in New York. Clarence Wimpfheimer of New York is visiting in the borough. Rev. and Mrs, C. J. Mason and Mr. Mason’s sister, Mrs. Rodman,- who is home from missionary work in Alaska, have been in New York for a short visit. Officers of Ruth Chapter. Ruth chapter, No. 44, Order of East- ern Star, has eclected these officer: Worthy ‘Matron, Mary I&. Shalling; associate matron, Sarah P. Maine: patron, George D. Bradley; secretary, Julia 1. Bradley; treasurer, Joseph F. Joseph; conductress, Charlotte G. J seph; associate conductress, Anna E. Jahnel. Thomas H. Hinckley Iil. Word has been received of the ill- ness of Thomas H. Hinciley of Spring- field, Mass, he having been taken down with pneumonia at New Britain where he went a few days ago to visit 2 brother. Judge Elas B. Hinck- ley of Stonington is also a brother. Mr. Hinckley was formerly in bus- iness here. Capt. Fred Ostman’s Death. Friday morning the death of Capt. Fred Ostman occurred at his home at the Point. Mr Ostman, who has been serfously ill since Christmas was born in Germany and for many years has lived in Stonington and conducted a large fish business at the Point. He was a vestryman of Calvary Episco- pal church. He is survived by his wife, five daugnters and three sons, all of the borough, Elizabeth, Jennie, Bessie, Btta and Lena Ostman, and John, Fred and Will Ostman. Borrowed money often causes a totall loss of memory. Y CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of in get- | Opening of School Term Tod: Clerks and Merchants Teams Tled for First Place—Sterm Damage. [ Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick was operated on for ndieitls at the Johnson hespltal Saturday merning. jier condition is favorable for a rapid irecovery. & Miss Mildred Hanley is visiting Miss Helen Wheeler in New Britain, Mrs, Harry V. Pownall of West Stafford has been spending a few days with friends in Springfield, Mass. All of the public schools will be- gin the winter term this (Monday) morning. Mise Teresa Clark returned last weok te Newark, N. J., where she is teach- ing. Kapoleon Pers of Palmer was in wwn over Sunday. i week wili ha observed in most c¢ iecml exvwuEre wu & Week of iz ~ - Etfects of Gwim wind atosrc F‘rldm( afternoon i ea= damage <xs . ansd eveainz U mor: or ir various pests » 'hs tewn. A par- tiall> erevesa masi hcuse whica Hveret! H. Woesrex 34 started te build on the Hollow rocd sumy ti | o was Dlown down and tho roof = | Cyril Johnson's houss In the Hullow !was partly torz off. In many places iumba of treez wesw brokep ofi. | Merchants Overtzke Clerke The Clerks and Merchants are tied | for first place in the Stafforg@ Candle- I pin league. It is a splendi¢ race ancé | much interest is displaveéd at the | games. There is a difference of only seven points between the leaders and the tail enders. Standing of Teams. ‘Won Lost P.C. Ierchants 20 13 806 Clerks .... 20 13 .606 Crescents . 19 14 676 Manufacturers .16 17 482 Independents .. 16 1T 482 Johnsons ... .. 14 19 434 Rhode Islands L1419 434 Warrens ....q.esc-... 13 20 394 Total Pinfall. Merchants, 14,243; Manufacturers, 14,231; Clerks, 14,136; Independents, 14,124; Crescents, 14,041; Johnsons, 13,380; Rhode Islands, 13,752; War- rens, 13,708. High team total—Manufacturers, 1,357, High team string—Independents, 487. High three strings—H. Pinney, 'i , High single string—H. Pinney, 132, Averages of leaders—H. Pinney 84, Melbourne 93, Snow 90, Fisk 80, O. Pinney 90, M. Turs¢hman 80, Tufts 89, Yare 89, Mullins 89, Monte 38. Games this week—Monday, Rhode Islands vs, Johnsons; Tuesday, Cres- cents vs. Merchants; Wednesday, In- dependents vs. Clerks; Thursday, Manufacturers vs. Warrens. FLYING McRKEL 1913 MOTORCYCLE PRIOES. Single cylinder 4 h. p., rigid frame, $200. Single cylinder 4 h. p., spring frame, $210. Single cylinder 4 h. p. self- starter and two-speed, $285. Twin __cylinder 7 h. p. rigid frame, $250. Twin_cylinder 7 h. p., spring frame, $260. ! Twin cylinder 7 h.'p. self- |§ starter and two-epeed, $33s. | Belc and Chain Drive. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Norwich, Coua. Distributors for Bastern Con- necticut. deczM WANTED. WANTHD —Woodchoppers to cut 200 cords of tops; also =ood mober black- smith who is competent, I “'}'.nfi A, Parker, East ct } steady wor ‘Willingtox, I Wi PAX SPOT CASH for all kinds of used furnif sither large or small lotsm Box b6. elson, , Jansa AGEP F_Hustiors wanted to _mell “Bverybody's” vacuum cleaner for 34.50. Quaranteed perfect. Wonderful selling lan proguces orders for you. \sury;‘:ody’l, 4¢¢ Pond Bldg. Boston. an! WANTEDGxperienced first class Americsr ty warg on dalry farm; musp have reference es to oharacter and ability. Box 969, Bulletin. Janda FOR SALE. FOR SALE or TO RENT,” X ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. 135.00—For a ver; 0o¢ Hranest Gab- lof SptiEht plance Lt Beod condition, th stool and scerf; cost new $45C. ‘erms$10 mw&n{md per_week. The Cadden pany, ut Plaut-Cadden 1lding, Norwich, Conn. JeneMWE buys & beautiful full size Miller upright planc, in per- fect order, good tone and fine, pleasin actio: cost new 3560, with stool an scarf. Terms $12 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. Jan6éMWE $308.00 for a fine high grade 3650 85-note player pilano, fully guaranteed, with 20 rolis of choice musicand bench. Terms $18 down, $10 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Honry Hest Great Juows WANTED—Corz _ stover of good pality. ‘Btotw: Fasgn. Inc. a. YOU CAX EARX from $1,300 to $5,00 a year by taking & course in designing of"cloth. Positione secureil. Inquirs of Norwicz Designing School ai store, 158 Main Streec Junz WANTED—Situation for general of- fice work by 2 competent man, solicit- ing, collectine and special duties that require tact and business experience necessary to produce satisfactory re- sults, elther commercial or manufac- turing industries. ‘“Business.” Bulletin Office. dec$1d WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washington St., Boston, Mass. o5, room, board, raiiroad ticket furnished by ‘61 co-operative propositions.” dec28d WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, five harness work, man with family pre- ferred. John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ville, Conn. decaba WANTED _Neat, capable girl for general housework; references re- uired; good wages. ADPlY to K. B. icketson, Taftville. dec13d WANTED—Raw_furs, at H. A. Heeb- er's, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A& ennett. Hovs WANTED—A]l kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at ouzh Coarno! & Sons’ av.ryoaflnturdly. B ‘oodworth. nov WANTED — Railway mail clerks; commenco §75 month; thousands of ap- ointments eomtnf ‘pull unneceseary; orwich examinatlons soon, Candidates coached free. Franklin Institute, Dept, 35W,, Rochester, N. Y. novsd WANTED Plano_tuning. G. Gor- don 98 Prospect Bt, City. ol o80T ' WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. | J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building WANTED | General Housework Girls, twe Hospital | Maids and a Glrl for Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt,, Central Bldg. FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and tee first-class work for half ice if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. | Norwich, Dec. 24, 1912. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor- poratlons, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street, square, or public place within the City, where there I3 a side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause fo be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after the same snall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the mnight season; also, that whenever the side- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land, or any sireet, square, or public place, shall be covercd with ice, it shall be the duty of the owner Or owners, ocoupant or occupants, private cOrporation, or any verson having the care of such build- ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suit- able substance. The failure to do so for two hours during the davime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by ihe ordinances. The ordinances also p-~+ile that in case of any violation of any of the foregoing -~rovisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating the- not com: -ing with {hem shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after | notice from- - policeman of the city. |~ The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the fore- going provisions, and if they are mnot paid to him on demand, to report the case to the Clty Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, dec2:d Street Commissfoner. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby warned to meet in special meeting in the Town Hall in said Town. Monday, Jan. 13, 1913. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to take action on the petition of Fred Spencer and 20 others in regard to relieving _the bontsmen of William C. Arnold from aying the amount said Arnold is short Fahis tax accounts: also to ses what action is to be taken in building the highway lald out by the Selectmen as instructed at a Town meetin~ Oct. 14, 1912, ‘said highway to commence at a point on Gay road, so-called, thence running about 1,000 feet southerly. GEORGE H. BRADFORD, MAT A. TINKER, JAMES DERVIN, Selectmen Town of Montville, Dated at Montville, this 4th day of January, 1913. jan6a NOTICE The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society of Norwich, Connecticut, will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, 1913, at 8 o’clock, in the vestry of the church, to hear the treasurer's report, elect of- ficers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per ordell; Sfic(ety's Committee. A N, ARTHUR LATHROP, 'RANK A. BILL. Jan. 24, 1913, jan3d AT A COURT OF FRUBATE HELD at Chaplin, within and for the District of Chaplin, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1912. Johreseni—CLARENCE E. CHESTER, udge. Estate of Edward R. Hall, late of Chaplin, in said District, deceased. Samuel C. Stearns of Middlstown, Ct., Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the said Administrator is hereby di- rected to give ublic notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on th public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same town, and by publishing the same three times In Some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: CLARENCE E. CHESTER, janea Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- fict of Colchester, on the 30th day of D. 1912, . BUELI, Judge. Sophronia R. Abell, Conn., in said Dis- the December, A. Present—H., Estate of Mrs. 1ate of Colcheste trict, deceased. Ordered, That the creditors of sald deceascd to bring in their claimd against said estate with- in six months from this date, by post- iug up a notice to that effect, together wilh a copy 77 this order, on’ Lhe sign- post nearest tu the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same on-e in a hewspaper having a circuiation in d District, cnd make retura t> this . 1, BUSLD, Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at” Coichester, within and for the Dis- irict of Colchester, on the 30th day of December, A, D. 1§12. | Present—i3, P, BUELL, Judge, Siite of Patrick Conjan, late of Col- tor, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the HFxecuter cite the ereditors of said flol:agjud to heing thelr claims agalinst sald estate with- Six months from this dats, by post- up @ notice to that effest, together 1 & copy of tnis order, on'the sign- st neareat Lo iho place whote satd deceased lase dweli, ard in the sama Town, and by publishing the samo Anos in a newspaper r’lmuux a eirculation in szid District, and mage return to Lhis Court, jansd ‘H. P, BUHLL, Judge. Executer eoite AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwichi on the 4th day of January, Norwich, In said District, decéased. Mary 1. McCarthy of Bozrah, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted | upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, it s Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 1llth day of January, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said_petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least flve days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to_this Court, NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a (rue copy of record. % Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, janéad Clerk. A D. 1913, | Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, | Estate of Catherine Gleason, late of | | Building, Norwich, Conn. jan6MWF ¥165.06 for a beautiful upright plano, full scale, fine sweet tonme, used but a time. cannot be detectec from instrument, fully guaranteed. $i» down. $1.50 per week. Tha Calen Company, Plaut-Cadden ing, ~orwrick, Conn. JAneNTWE $10.0v buys a beautiful sclid walnuf | high tor organ. witn mirror, in firs class condition, witk Terms § down, 75¢ per vieek Company. Plau wich, Conn $30.0¢ for & £00d square piano, §00d tone and action, an ideal piano for beginners; call today or write. Terms $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn, Jan6MWE KX '—Fur) shed = room cen- iy Ry Tunes, ionpty SSE- veniénces. lnquire Bulletin Office. novéd TO RENT_At No. 6 West Town St, near Harland’s Corner, a nice tenement of u‘m rooms, closet, city water and electrlc wired; also barn if desired. For fil’&h‘r particulars inquire of . B. Lllbridgo Scotland Road, Town. Plone 871-2. TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, sieqm Beat furnizhed. Inquire R. W. en, 74 Pearl St. decsld TO RENT Lower _tenement, four fooms. Enguire J. Bradford, ' Hook- c2 binder, 108 Broadway. FOR RENT —Attractive office and ad- ining small room, newly decorated, 0. 161 Main street. fronting Norwich Bavings Soclety. lnquire dJames K. Fuller & Co. deci6d | TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, n to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. 5 Townsend as a grocery store APPly to Wiiliam | H. Shields. aprizd FURNISHED ROOMS — Ceniral loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse 1¢ Usnion St VA | FURNISHED ROOMS, ail moderr con- | veniences, s& Union St Teleptoue §34-4 | iyl UP 10 DATE furnishec rooms. Mar- | guerite bullding. Mrs Lees 37€ Mair oct26¢ FOR SALE At vefy low price, two latform scales, one cash register, Can o seen at Cardwell's store, James M. Young & Son. janéd FOR SALE—Four-foot slabs, 3$5.25 er cord in two-cord lots. Cash on elivery. Address Charles §. Brown, Yantie, Conn. Telephone 1027-4. Jan6M W 3 FOR SALE—BEntire bakery outfit, No. 4 Middlesex oven, electric bread mixer, gapasity ome bafrel, 100-egs Cypherd incubator. Owing to ill health, will sell cheap. A. L. Olmsted, 7 Highland Ave., Westerly, R. I jan4d FOR SALE—Seasoned slab wood in stove lengths, $4.560 a cord, $2.50 a haif cord; also four-foot wood. Enquire J. Blegel, Tel, 646-5. andd FOR SALKE OR RENT—Farm of Pat- riok Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two miles norfh ot Canterbury, on Brodkiyn road, comprising about 440 acres. In- uiré of P. Shea, Agent, New London, ‘onn. Jan4d \ FOR SALE. FOR SALE A First Mortgage 6% Bond in a Connecticut Cor- poration Recomnrended to investors by E Spercer Trask & Co. Price to net 6.15%. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, or. FOR SALE—New milch cow. W. A. Bejnnestit, Preston City. Phons 257-12. 3 : FOR SALE Farm, 200 acres, 10- room house, 1 woodshed and coykroom, 2 parns, 2 wagon sheds, 1 corucrib, I silo, 2 henneries and other buildings; land in high state of cultivation, su ably divided into tillage, mowing, pas- turage and woodland; never failing well of water and several springs; lo- cated 2% miles east of Preston City, North Stonington, Conn. Address Hor- ace D. Bromley, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 15, Norwich, Conn. JanlWFM FOR SALE Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- iard. Tel. 646-6. deczsd | FOR SALE _House of 10 rooms with good barn sultable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decvd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business sise) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Bend for samples and prices for any printing you ave in need % The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in the country. I‘Ludlrrw Farm, N'Ocl'th Stoning- 3 , Coan. L P S e SRS T PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in cormes, $1.40; 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.06; 10,000, 10.00. ' 500 noteheads, §x934, printed, '$1.40; ' 1,000, 2.10; 5,000, $6.80; 10,000, “$12.60. 500 oiterheads.’ 834xll, printed, $1.755 1,000 $2.80; 5,000 16,000, “$18.50. 500 billhead] . printed,” $1.60; 1,000, $3.10; 5,000, 3$7.00; 10,000, $13.50. 500 statements, E%x&‘? printe $1.4 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, $11.00. Erinting of every ' desoription dons prompily. send for samples. The Bul- etln Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. - SACRIFICE SALE Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, good fruit, 1% miles from R, R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings worth $5.000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryoms ‘Asency, sWilllmantis, Conn. an: BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowling Alleys or sale. Inguire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City. P. O. 1267. jandd SALE HORSES. 1 have several good horses that will weigh 1100 to 1500. These are all ac- climated. I wish to dispose of them right away, to make room for another carload which will be here about Jan. i5th. Come and see them, er, 17LMBR R. FIERSON. el. 1139 decsod For Sale or Exchange Eight Room Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Barn, Hen House, 19 Acres Land, with exceilent water priv- ilege. Do not miss this. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Clz St. FOR SALE room cottage mnear CIiff modern improvements. Lot 86 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufficlent land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres of high lan¢ situate on stato macadam road overlJoking che Atlantic ocean from Polnt Judifh on the east to Montaulk on the west. Only 25 minntes’ ride from Westesly station, N. Y. N. H. & H R. R, FRANK W. COY, Long Distance Telephone. 6 Hi, Street. Westerly, R. L dec1l: A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHQNE. Peck’s Real Estat: Agency , FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spripz Strast. Wiilimniis, Conn FOR SALE NO. 83 WILLIAMS STREET, TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT THREE ACRES OF LAND, Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Com: FOR SALE House of 8 rooms and a barn with 10 acres of clear tillable land, located 5 minutes’ walk from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk from Franklin price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Square, entral Building, Norwich, Conn. e ———— o $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of gertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, h‘nnerY. all buildings in good condi- tion, plenty of wood and some fruit. Plade is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and § 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. 1. Here is & chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 500 cords of standing wood on place houge is in poor condition, barn, some fruit, good well of water. A bargain, and on easy terms. $350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standin wood (by estimation) on lot, situate on_macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox's Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Bstate Broker. No. 41 West Brond St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phone connection. ¢ novild Farm Bulletin. WILBUR, Webster...Auctloneer AUCTION. Trustees’ Sale of the personal prop- erty of Josiah V. Dike at Thompson, Conn., 1{ a. m., Thursday, Jan. 9. Pair horses, 2600 1bs.; 16 cows and heifers, all thorougnhbred Jerseys; 100 hens and_ pullets, thoroughbred Plymouth Rocks; 300 bushels potatoes, 25 barrels apples. 250 bushels oats, complete line high grade farming machinery, inciud- ing new potato outilt—planter, sprayer, w. E. digger, rorter; hay and straw. Salé rain or shine. H. V. CHAFFEE. E. H. CORTTIS, janéd Trustees, SPECIAL AUCTION SALE 1 Of 20 Hend of Horses, Jam. S, 1913. Horses will arrive on Jan. 6th. Come and inspect them before the sale at my stable, 41 _Go evs london, Ct., Fred J. West. Horse shipped right fro farms they are raised. 1 kota, by the weil kn W. Hewitt. These Hor young and sound, ; Years old, ranging in weight from 1100 10 1600 pounds. Among the lot are se cral matched pairs. This sale posi- tive, rain or shine. Jam. Sth, 1913, at FRED J. WEST, Auctioneer. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe: and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisned firm to deal with. _-(Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO./ 142 Muin Street, Upsinirs, PILANO FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WASH DAY, When ©yve hild forth in Paradise She found much ple. For whan she did hes it only teok a m nita i —Milwaukeo Sentt i And when the washing blew owe.s Eve dléx’t fret or whine, She mere!y sauntered forth and picked New garmments from the /. S tingtela Unton. She didn't scold th> laundryman, She aidn't give him slack, Because he happened by mistalk To_bring the wrong leaf bacx. —Yonkers Statesman. The laundryman sure had a elash, He couldi’'t come to grief. Because no baby ribbon was Inserted in the leaf. —Cincinnat! Euausres. And if the zarment shrank in wash, There was no loud lam: For Adam wasn't critical And aidn’t care a cent. —Kansas_City Jeursal. MY HOPE—1913. There is much wrong. ,thers is much right, . Much more of right than wwonsg. And though I hear the wailing ery I hear the louder song. 1 see some truth in everything, Some virtue in my foe, But when the perfest I would seek 1 know not where to go. So_still T'll go to seek and have The good that earth can show, And fecl that anywhers I look The very bes. may grow. No place to me shall be too puor, But wih an open mind My search wil. bring me, so T hope, To whe-e th best I'll find. —Abraham Gruber, HUMOR OF THE DAY Pop, what is meant by the tongu Tommy's Pop— Sh-h-h! my son. Don't get her start- ed—Phlladelphia Record. Husband—It's the fifth awtumn hat that you are buying, Wife—Console yourselt. It's the last. I shall buy pe more until winter.—Success. *16—1 want some winter under- clothes, Clerk—How long? *16—You boob! T don’t want to rent ‘em, I wan’ to buy ‘em—Princeton Tiger. “I hate a barber that talks politics all the time, don’t you?” “Can’t say I do. Td rather have him talk politics than hair tonic.”—Washington Herald Painting Master (to pupil)—Toe much _green. Why did you put in se much? Pupil—Well I thought it went well with my red hair—Fliegends Blaetter. “Father, did mother accept you the first time’you proposed to her?” “Yes my dear, but since then any proposal that I have ever made she has fully rejected.”—Detrolt Free Pr Wite (angrily)—You talk of possesr. ing judgment. My judgment is supe- rior to yours any day. Hub—Oh, vu- questionably! Our choice of life part- ners proves that——Boston Transcript. “I do not ses that you are practicing economy by buying a $15 handbag for your wife” “its interior is so com- plex that by the time she finds money for street car fare her companion wiil have paid for her"—Buffalo Express. “Why are you trying for & job in the cabinet? You know very well that you have no possible chance.” “It doesn” burt to aim hich and leave plenty f room for discounts. All I expect is & $1,200 clerkship."—Louisville Couriss Journal. “I have a greit idea for a musicw comedy,” exciaimed one MmManages “Something in the way of a nlot§ “No. But I know how to get & lette, of introduetion to & men who mig put up money to run the show.'- ‘Washington Star. “I notice, senator,” sald the besnti- ful girl, “that you are advocating a g00d many things which you said four years ago would ruin the country “Yes.” “What. has caused you to be- lieve in them?* “I don’t belleve in them, but the public seems to.”—Cleve- land Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Buccessfully growing Paraguay 1s coffee. Many men of many minds—but it's usually one woms- of many minds. Charity covers a multitude of sins— but they are usually our own sins. There are no tomorrows on the cal- endar of the man who does things. into Many a woman prays to get clety. heaven and fights to get into & 's that none are so refuse an eye- An old toper & blind as those who opener. At some period in his life every maxz expects to make a fortune raising poultry. Many a man who plavs the races doesn’t go broke—but comes home that way. The chap who poses as a “sood fel- low” is apt to get the short end of it eventually. The girl who 1s 80 homely that she doesn’t care can afford to whistle on the stree Married women like to board and pretend that they are doing light housekeeping. A man may worshio the woman beautiful, but he usually marries the woman dutiful. Nearly every shiftless man has = horseshoe nailed over his door—that is, if he has a door. We feel sorry for the man who has nagging wife to fuss over the ashes from his pipe dreams. Some men are Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to paying a grudge, bu when it comes to paying the bufcher and grocer—well, that’s another story. A proposed new gamre law in New York state will make the open season for deer hunting later in the year, with the jurpose, in part, of preventing the accidental shooting of human beings It is thought that when the leaves it is thoughtth th th tth th th hittht It is thought that when the trees are de nuded of leaves the man affected with buck fever will be less likely to shoot his guide or companion According to news from Tokio, a $500, 000 limited company has been formed to establish in Japan a manufactory of a- eroplanes and a school of pilotage. Th principals of the company are Amer! cans and Japanese, and the aviators of American nasionality include MessTe Baldwin, Lee and Hammond, who are already on their way to Japan. A bill been introduced in the low. er house of Congress of Cuba con- cefning +1e adoption of voting machines for use ' hroughout the isiand. The biil contemplates the appotniment of a com - mittee, composed of the secretary of go- mernacion, who will be chatrman, and two members of the House of Repde- sentatives, chosen from that thth hthh sentatives, chosenby that body—one the two political parties. from each of This committee is to invite manufa F. C. GEER, v0nc2 Phone 5131 Nerwich, Conn, rers of automatic voting machines to submit specimen machines during a pe- riod of thirty days 4