Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1913, Page 8

o, No. 27, I O. OL F. ‘lflo. 1296, O. O. O. trai Labor Thion meets Hall. * Fiall. No.25. F. B. L, fan Hal Hail. Bt T4 and B. Society meets T Siding B ANNOUNCEMENTS _ Mrs. James B. Chapman, matron of _the almshouse, has bought through the E of James L. Cn-~ the Kirker 3 on Central avenue, Greene- e and the deeds have been passed. ~_ Harold L. Smith has now become a fifliflr in the Alling Rubber ~ny| 5 manager of the Norwich store. Smith graduated from the Nor- Free Academ-- i~ 1905 and from t college in 1909. Since then he been with the Plimpton Press at orwood, Mass., studying the Taylor em of scientific management, and jater with the Alling Rubber company’s _various branch stores, fitting himself 10_take over larger durties. _He is now taking up business in his home town and we bespeak success for " him, for through his pleasing person- _nlity and painstakine -+¢--tion to ev- |ery detail he is sure to gain the confi- _dance of the patrons of thn store. and ‘no doubt will attract manv others. The buying public as well as the Al ling Rubber company are indeed for- tunate in having the services of Mr. Smith. BREED THEATER. The Kerry Gow, Three Reel Feature Pitture Made in Ireland. The Breed has had the honor of in- troducing all t- big Irish features to s petrons in the past few ~ors and D none of them has ‘ouched a more responsive chord than _the wholesome story of The Kerry Gow, with its wealth of beautiful Irish scenery, the fair hills and downs in- terlaced with little roadways that lead ever away and vonder to the land sel- xdom seen by the humble farmer. Again majestic castles, whose occupants have Jong since passed away, crown the precipitoas cliffs and afford unexcelled Eettings for many of the stirring cenes of this three reel drama. The story is a familiar one to all and at the performances yesterday the large throngs were swayed by the superb acting and genwine beauty of the per- formance. Ome scene in particular, where the Kerry Gow is able to escape through the intervention and assist- Bnce of his friends, the photography is beautiful beyond description, to say mothing of the thrilling action. Again where the doves are released at the race track to camry the news of the ivictory of the old home race horse the suspense of the entire house Is readily Bpparent, and the climax is without an Besides these three reels, the Bio- company presents The Burs- jar's Dilemma, a very strons drama, depicting the famous third degree as used in the courts. With this pro- gramme is Alkali ke and His Motor- cycle, the funmiest comedy in ages, depicting Mr. Carney in his great character creation in which he ~ives hig “little sweetheart” a ride on his new motorcycle, with which he is but little acquainted. and the results may be well imagined. AT THE DAVIS. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. One of the special features Intro- Quced this season in Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which will be nresented at the Davis Thursday, matinee and evening, is a thrilling realistic chase after fugitive slaves with the aid of a specially trained pack of ferocious man-eating bloodhounds. The dogs were purchased from Sheriff Carleton ‘of Kosciusko, Miss, by whom they were used for the last three vears in | the trailing of evildoers, not only in his own county, but in much outside territory as well. If vou would witness 2 genuine manhunt, don’t fail to attend the Stetson performanc FIVE ASPIRANTS FOR \ SENATOR CRANE'S SHOES. Republican Members of Legislature to Caucus Tomorrow. " Boston, Jan. 6—The first step to- ward pettling the United States sen- atorship contest in this state was tak- en _today, when 131 out of the 163 re- publican members of the legislature decided to hold a caucus provided nine amore, or 140 members, joined in the The caucus will be held on Wednes- @ay afternoon, and it was agrecd to- day that 94, or two-thirds of the total party membership, would be necessary to mominate a candldate. The five aspirants for the nomination are for- mer Governor Eben S. Draper, Con- gressman Samuel W. McCall and John ‘W. Weeks, Curtis Giild, Jr., ambassa- Mdor to Russia, and William B. Plunkett of Adams, a cotton manufacturer. CONFINEMENT DOESN'T AGREE WITH CASTRO. esident of Venezuela Slight- Iy Ul Yesterday. Former Pr New York, Jan. 6.—Cipriano Castro #ook personal charge today of his fight agminst deportation. He called a law- yer to his room where ho is detained At ElMis Island and prepared a new pe- lon: asking for a superseding writ of | beas corpus. Later in the day this writ was granted by Judge Holt. " The Venezuelan ex-president was ill today. The confinement, he paid, did not agree with him. - Meriden—The cost to the city for #he running of pumps to supply the ‘city with water since Dec. 2 has ~amounted to $1,400. The extra service - was discontinued Saturday. ‘Have Color in Your Cheeks —Be Better Looking— Try Olive Tablets 1 skin is_vellow—complexion fml‘_’:..?. conted—appetite Door— bad teste in your mowtn a azy, m ménunc—’ygu should take Olive Bawards' Olive Tablets—a_ sub- for ocalomel—were prepared by s, afier 11 years of study s, ‘e Tablets oil the bowels— no oily taste. They aré a compound mixed with olive JUDGE ARCHBALD AND Through Friendship. Washington, Jan. 6.—Friendship for his Scranton associates with whom he had lived and worked for years was the motive that led Ji Robert W. Archoald of the United States com- merce court to negotiste with officlals of ‘the Erle and Lehigh Valley rail- Toads over the settlement of coal land maiters, and that induced him to en- dorse certain notes, according to #he statements made by the accused jurist today when he took the stand before the impeachment court of the senate to_testify in his own behalf. Judge Archbald followed his wife upon the witness stand. Led by his own attorneys, he gave a chronological history of the transactions upon which the house of representatives had based its impeachment proceedings against him. He repeatedly denied that any improper motives influenced his ac- ticns, or that he had sought to use corruptly his power as a federal judge to induce the railroad officials to do cer n things. Alrs. Archbald, an eloquent figure in defense of her husband’s integrity as to the trip to Kurope which he en- Joyed at the expense of Henry W. Cannon, a director in the Great North- ern and other railroads, was under ex- amination but a short time. She said Mr. Cannon was her cousin, that the two families had been intimate for years, and that they had frequently enjeyed pleasure trips together. The invitation to the Archbalds to go to 1910 came to Mrs. Archbald e the senmate the Cannon. This and other letters that passed between Mr. Cannon and Judge and Mrs. Archbald were filled with discussion of the trip, wit take heavy underwear and dress othes for the European journey, and with perscnal exchanges to emphasize the close relationship that existed. Tomorrow ti managers for the house, appear 1s the prosecutors in the case, up the cross exam- ination of letter OF BRITISH CRUISER. Tenders Reception to Four From the Natal in Blue Room. Washington, Jan. 6—Four of the of- ficers of the British cruiser Natal, which brought the body of Ambassa- dor Reid to the United States ,were re- ceived today by President Taft in the blue room of the White House. Secretary of the Navy Meyer did not attend the reception but Com- mander Sypper, executive officer of the U. S. 8. Florida, and Lieut. Command- John N. Timmins, Mr. Taft's naval de, (§d_the honors for the Ame n navy. The Engl officers _present were Captain Greatorex, Engincer Commander S. J. Sutton; Lieutenant Ralph Elliot and Assistant Paymaster C. F. Kin GOVERNMENT'S CASE NEARLY COMPLETED. Prosecution Will Rest Today in Case Against Hawthorne. New Yor he trial _of Julian Haw ah Quincy, Dr. William . rton and Albert Free- man, charged with fraudulent use of the mails in nromoting Canadian min- ing claims, entered on its seventh week in the federal court today. Ben- jamin Harrison, superintendent of a branch postoffice in this city, the hun- dredth witness for the government, identified stamps on Hawthorne litera. ture as proof that they passed through his_office. . The prosecution probably will its case tomorrow ARRESTS FOLLOW RAILROAD WRECK. | | rest Division Superintendent and Brakeman Taken Into Custody. Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 6.--Two a Tests were made today en indictments srowing out of the investigation of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail- Toad wreck November 13, when sixteen Dersons were killed. R. B. White, division superintendent | of the road, one of the sixteen officials of the company who were indicted, s released on $5.000 bonds. Carl| ross, a brakeman, was (aken from | the hospital to jail and had not been | released this affernoon JACK ROSE CONFERS WITH THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY. May Be a W ness at Investigation of Police Graft. York, Jan. 6—“Bald _Ja whose testimony helped send Licutenant Becker to Sing Sing h be a witness before | the extraodinary grand jury which is investiga .charge of police graft here. The former gambler came from Philadelphia today and conferred with District Attorney Whitman. Mr. Whit- man did not deny that Rose might testify before the grand jury either to- morrow or Wednesda; TAFT PRESENTED GOLD MEDAL BY JEWISH SOCIETY.| President Responds in Speech Lauding Virtues of Jewish Race. Washington, Jan. 6.—President Taft was® the host at a lunchecn in the hite House today to the executive committee of the B'Nai B'Rrith, which presented him with a gold medal rded to as the person who contributed most during 1912 to the “welfare of the Jewish cause.” After the presentation of the medal the pres- ident made a short speech, in which | he paid high tribute to the Jewish | race. PRISONER ESCAPES BY TRAIN WINDOW. Landed in Snowdrift and Out of Sight When Train Stopped. Montreal, Jan. 6—While being taken to Plattsbure, N. ¥., to answer a _dou- charge of grand larceny and de- ion_from the United States army, Henrl Gross today jumped through the wiodow of an express train and escap- ed. He landed in a snowdrift, appar- ently unhurt, and was nowhere in sight when the train was stopped and back- ed. Marines Return From Nicaragua. Philadelphia, Jan. 6—The {ransport Prairie with twenty-eight officers and 528 marines on board arrived at the Philadeiphia navy vard today from Nicaragua. The marines and the of- ficers were sent fo Nicaragua last August to- protect American interests there during he rebellion and they saw : you want a clear pink skin, bright 5 & feeling of buoyan Sou mast get lets act on the calomel — yot er effects. The: o and ovsrcome constipi ns of boxes are and 25c & box. ve , Tablet has @ tts_own.” o_one and riote the pleasing re- Tablet Company, Celum- active_service. During a scrimmage near Managua five Americans were killed. Atlantic Fleet Sails For Guantanamo. Newport News, Va., Jan. 6—Headed by the Wyoming ,Admiral Badger's flagship, the Atlantic battleship fleet steamed out of Hampton Roads this afternoon for Guantanamo bay ,whers the ships will dngaze in winter prac- tice. The flect i sexpected to return HIS WIFE TESTIFY, Former Says He Signed Certain Notes injunctions to Judge Archbald o] R 5 COLORED STUDENTS ARE BASEBALL FANS. Readily inform Miss Asquith About America’s Favorite Gams & ‘Washington, Jan, 6.--Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of the prime minis- ter of England, and the Countess of Abordeen, who are the guests of the British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce, today observed o: first hand educa- tional methods in the national capital. As guests of honor at a colored normai school the distingulshed visitors =moke briefly. When Miss Asquith asked the boys what was the favorite game in America, they shouted in unison “base- all?® Bail For the Dynamiters. Chicago, Jan. 6—Bonds for 31 labor leaders convicted in the dynamite suits and in whose cases appeals were sranted last week, will be submitted to the United States circuit court of appeals in_Chicago within the next ten days, attorneys for the defendants said tonight. BALTI Manchester Unity’s Social and In- stallation —Rev. E. J. Plunkett Preaches at St. Mary’s Church—St. Jean Society Membership One Hun- dred and Eight. No. 7974, L 0. O. , held a most suc- h Americ ocial and dance Saturday evening in their lodge room, the Hotel heil which has been newly renovated artistically decorated in ever- green, American flags and numerous eiectric_lights. About two hundred guests were present to enjoy the ex: cellent concert by Prof. Laroche's band from 8 o'clock until 8.45. The same band furnished music for danc- and wa ing which was enjoyed during the evening. The members of the society served » lunch of sandwiches, cake and coffec which brought the pleasurable evening to a_close. The instaliation of officers of thé order took place recently as follows M. Lenord ¥irth: N. G. George Vhitehouse; R. S., Charles Barns; L. Charles Garratt; V. G., Jas. igham;; R. S, Bernard Schmidt; L. n chaplain, Chadwick; E. 8., Sam John- Fred Buckley: twarden, Fremont Firth; treasurer, Harry John- son: sccretary, John Sewart; Scene supporters Samuel Johnson, Len Firth, gardian, Ernest Parkerson. The order has forty-three members. Hotei Hall Renovated. R. J. Jodoin has had the Baltic Hotel hall newly papered and paint- ed_and electric light installed. Mr. Henry Buteau has so far re- covered from his iliness as to be about the hou Sermon by Rev. E. J. Plunkett. At St. Mary’s church Rev. Bdward J. Plunkett who has been assisting Rev. Father Bellerose the past month gave an exceilent sermon in English at the 10 o'ciock high mass Sunday. He al- s0 officiated at vespers at 4 p. m. St. Jean Society’s Installation. The installation of officers of the St. Jean society took place Sunday at noon. The installing officer was Past Master Louis Fontain. The master of ceremonies was George Lacroix, Sr. After the installation cigars were pass- ed ang_the newly installed pregident, Louis Trudeau conducted the “soclal meeting in an able manner. During the meeting Chaplain Rev. U. O, Belle- rose congratulated the society on the good work done by them in the past and hoped they would continue it. The society numbers 108 members in good standing. Briefs and Personals. Leon Peloquin spent 2 few in Willimantic the past week. Joseph Depot spent Sunday in Afrs. Willimantis Mrs. Loui: Bibeault and grandson, Emile, are spending several days in atnam, guests of Mrs. Bibeault's mother, Mrs. Ludger Lussier. Mr, and Mrs. Josephine Veilleux of Taftville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cote Sunda: After an illness of five weeks Louis Pelletier has resumed work. Pierre_Couture has resigned at Eugene Dion’s shop where he has been employed the past eight-years. P. Coutu and family have moved to the Ladd block on High street. Edward McGuire of Hartford was the guest Monday of his father, James McGuire. Mrs. Adile Parent of Norwich spent Monday with Mrs. P. S. Cote. Brief State News New Britain—The new course in printin- and bookbinding at the state trade school will be started about Feb. ist. Winsted.—Dr. George W. Brown, a Winsted democrat, is a_candidate for member of the state fish and game commission. Wallingford-—R. Moss Breckenridge, the M c home and a tive of Meriden, celebrated his 80th birthday last week. Eridgeport. Only $617,169.00 is by the Bridgeport board of education for schools next year as against $417,282 granted for the pres- ent year. e Meriden Anti-Tuber- s ation visited the New faven county state tuberculosis sani- tarium at Meriden last week and in- spected the property. i St. Vincent's hospital is o have 2 nurses’ home In the rear of the hospital building and upon a site adjoining the old hospital grounds and purchased but about six months ago. Meriden.—Th Bridgerort. Hazardville.—The individual _com- munion service presented the Meth- odist church by Georgze H. Miner in memory of his wife, Mary Mudge AMiner, was used at communion Sun- | day morning for the first time. Middletown—A new trap rock guar- Ty is _to he opened In the Westfield district, near the Middletown-Meriden town line, within the next few weeks, and it is’ expected that when it is in full operation 500 tons of stone will bo shipped each day. - Hartford.—Corporation Counsel Ar- | thur L. Shipman of this city and Frank Cheney, Jr., of, Manchester re- turned Sunday Trom "o two weeks hunting trip in South Carolina. ' They spent the zreater part of their time hunting quail, and had a successful ip. . New Haven—If the ment to the charter should £o through, making it possible for molicemen and members of the department who have served 25 continuous years and have reached the age of 60 vears, there are 15 officers and patrolmen who could Tesign and retire on a4 vension. Hartford.—Members ' of the Holy Name society from Hartford and other places. in- Hartford county will attend vespers at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of. Sunday, Jan. 19, at St. Joseph's cathedral. . Bishop. & J. Nilan will preach the sermon. The day is the Feasy of the Holy Name of Jesus. new amend- With Rheuma Drives It Out and m‘ Swollen Joints and Rheumatic Agogy ‘Ends. Tried them all and falled? Tried to ¢ torturing Rheumatism and fi%s 514 merciless devil is fast gettine rid of you? S Don’t you know that for 50 cents you can got a strangle-hold on Rheu- matism ‘and a Second 50-cent bottle Will bring comfort to your miserabl twisted, swollen joints and Inflame muscles? Don't you know that The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees RHEUMA to ban- fsn the agony of Rheumatism and to cure Neuritis, Lumbago, Gout, Arthritis and Neuralgia or money back? Don't vou know that when Rheuma. sism sirfices the heart as it is apt to do, It is too late for RHEUMA? Thin it over. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Inquiry to Be Made Regarding Cost of Handling Franked Mail. Washington, Jan. 6.—The day in congress: Senate:— Adopted Senator Works' resolution requiring secretary of the treasurv to furnish information as to expenses of running government health and medi- cal_services in 1912. Senator Kenyon introduced resolu- tion calling on Postmaster General Hitchcock for cost of handling franked mail. House:— Commerce committee reported light- house appropriation bill carrying $1,- 350,000, Considered but { took no action on bill to incorporate the Rockefeller | founaation. Shelton.—The Rev. D. A. Bailey, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, was out of town last week on a business trip relative to the completion of the up- per part of the church. $100—REWARD—$100 The readers of this pape) pleased fo learn that there f at least one dreaded disease that science has been abie to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cuce is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being will be a_constitutional disease, requires a con- stitutional treatment. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- Iy upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, therebv destroying the foundation of 'the disease, and Rivink the patient strensth by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address ¥. J. CHENHY & CO., Tole- do, Ohio. Hold by all Druggists, 7se. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in town meeting in the Town of Sprague are hereby foti- fied and warned to meet in the Town Hall in the village of Baltic, in sald Town, on Saturday, Jan. 11, 1913, at 1 o'clock in the afternmoon, to determine whether the Town will Vote to borrow such_sum or sums, not to exceed two thousand dollars in the aggregate. as may be necessary to pay the expenses and obligations of sald Town existing or accruing prior to the payment of the tax due in March, 1913, and to au- thorize the Selectmen to issue notes or other obligations of the Town for the money so borrowed. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 6, 1913. R. J. JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY. HENRY 5. GENNAN, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. Jant AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich! on the 6th day of January, A D. 1918, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Margaret Nevin, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. John Nevin of Norwich, Conn., peared in Court and filed a psiition praying, for the reasoms therein set forth, that an Instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered. That said petition be ‘heard and determined at {e Probate Court Room in the Cily of Norwich, in said District, on the 10th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 11 o'clock inthe forenoon, and that motice of the pendency, of sald petition, and of sald earing thereon, be glven by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the daté of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: = FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jan7a Cletk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at’ Chaplin, within and for the District of Chaplin, on the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1912. ap- Johesent—CLARENCE E. CHESTER, udge. Estate of Edward R. Hall, late of Chaplin, in sald District, deceased. Samuel C. Stearns of Middletown, Ct., Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date heredf. and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said estate, and the sald Administrator is hereby di- rected to give public notice to the creditors of said. estate to bring In their claims within said time allowed, Dby posting a copy of this order on theé public _signpost nearest the place Where the deceased last dweit, within the same town., and by publishing the same three times in Some newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, and return malke to this Court of the notice given. Attest: CLARENCE E. CHESTER, Janéa Judge. " CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market. Try them To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, ome 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE' POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. 4 & Pool Tables and One Billiara. 100 NEWMARKET HOTEL, : 716 Boswwil Ave. First-class Liquors and Cf Meals and Wi Rarebit (3 dorder, Joba Prop. Tol 43~k | p-ei- lin ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF e, six words to the line FULL ASSOGIATED "RESS DESPATCHES Some people They 1 don't de An, POETRY Lucss. say it wasn't I made 'em rich and proud claim ‘twas wisdom, wo pluck that raised ‘em fro crowad that there's a pile of in what they say ¥it it always makes me hear “em talk that way. Fer instance, there was Henr~ Wood ghi school here years £ trutn g0 wasn't any good—we had %0 tell Do 20s He tried ‘to get “wnother school, but couldn't “inywhere; irectors thoughi he was a fool WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. 1*s°°ls‘;7d ougni hio was a fool and ~ o, havin' nothin’ else to do, I = = dotio| TO RENT Furnishea rooms, oon- R el to. 4 WANTED Four pigs or shoats. F.| FOR SALE—75 White Wyan traily Jo ‘steam heat and ail con- Shy Stult T ever read but X B Peokham, Bast Side. Toha™ | pulists and Seariing nosa. B Curiin | AT cated, steam hent and eil oo 3ost imuy St v Tread. ut o Bovad That Henry was a milhonaire. “mAvorybfldy'lg“‘;:glgz:n‘zl.en::er foar $4.50. FOR SALE —Bay mare, weight 1200, FOR RENTSix-room tenement, mod- Guaranteed perfect. Wonderful selling [ honest worker, single or double; also |, O Srovements. fnquire at 15.Peck | And there was John Tate's oldest sow iam produces many orders Tor . you.|my entire herd of seven young cows, |SER lmp: 3 e A = as ol Tate's « very{oflyl 496 Ponad Bldg. Boston.|fresh this fall. Prices ri-ht. Hugene ‘When tliere was hard work to be dons Janéd P. Abel, Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 61-5. jan7d |~ ro RENT b_flyp;t‘lth's f:“&":‘f"&:fli: = he nev er holped hiz pap . > | The old man drove him off at 1a SALE At very low price, two |Io0ms, gas, ba ot an 0 e o] A e oI | O e bne ishh Tegister, Can |Steam’ heat furnlehed. Inquire R, W.| " °told nim plum Wnd nat have Teferences as (o character and | bo seen af Cardwell's store. James M. 3 - 4 all the monieyin’ was e ability. Box 900, Bulletin. jandd | Young & Son. Jans: TO MENT_AL No. 6 West Town 5L | 1y 2BRSRGL 2008 M2 | ows WANTED _Corn_ stover of good | FOR SALE_Entire bakery outit, No. | near Harlands Corner, a nice (Snoment And kesds Six servants’ up gyality. Storer Farm, Inc. Kast Great |4 Middlesex oven. _exlecfix:;nc:;;u%ynlx’gxgs. e WISeR b Barn 1 acsived, For | o Towns T00 % SIS WP — I e P Owing o il Bealth. will | further particulars inquire ‘of T B Euarantees to keeh em thin YOU GAN EARN from $1,200 10-33.000 | Wi 0heoy. 3L 0lmsted, & Hignland | Killibriage, Scetiand Road. Nerwi when women think they're gettin a vear by taking a course in designing | Xve “Webierly, f. 1 Jinid : S e fat. 5 £ i = = z ~NT on 7 OF Nothith Deshening School, af siore, | FOR SALESeasoned b wood i | a0 "Fat, bath hot and eold water,|Take them two fellers— 152 Main Street. ___ dan3d store Leme e ot oo, TEnaquire J. |gicam heat furnished Inquire B W.| U with which they were . soWANTEDSituation Tor general of- | Sleyér” “Tel. 646-5. SapdgePuden 274 P“x: e ey D ST P O e SR P etice. (hat | OB SALE OR RENT_Farm of Pai-| 10 BENT _Lower tencment. IoWT|Taie notice, that I domt deny require tact and business experience | rick Shea, in town of Canterbury, iwo | LiNF0 153 Broadway. dec20d. | & work and wisdom win necessary to produce satisfaciory re-|milcs north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn = ut when you say that e t, whphs Suils, cither commercial or manufac: |road, comprising apout 449 acres In- | FoR RENT —Attractive office andad- | _ exonie me it Isrin = e P S il £ A e S s s e L Savings Society. lnquire James E. L AR i WANTED _Hall's Barber Schools, 814 | FOI SALE New milch cow. w. & | SaN1a8% 585 ‘deciea = asiingion St. Boston Mass. Wages | Benneil, rreston City. Phone 257-12 | T oo o5 Breasz| HUMOR OF THE DAY rajlroad ticket furnisned propositions. oom, board, y. sl dec2sd WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, five harness work, man with family’ pre- ferred. John L. Ross & Son,’ Eagle- ville, Conn. aeczod WANTED Raw_furs, at H. A. Heen- ners, 30 Water évery Thursday. A C. Bennett. novid co-operative TOR SALE_Slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bul- Tard. Tei. 646-6. dec2sd ¥OR SALEHouse of 10 rooms wilh good barn, sultable for garage; ood reason for selling. Inquire ai 13§ Mo- Kinley Avenue. decdd THIN T OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.80; 500 way, next to tne Wauregan Hotel, and Tormerly ocoupied by W. 3. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to Willlam ¥ Lferds aprid FURNI TOOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St novd TRN1S] ROOMS, all modern con- e ion St Delephons S3ik Tyiia WANTED_AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 ; DATE furnished rooma Mar : will meet at Joseph Connor & ns’ | each, $3.00. Send for samples and uP TO - Philadelphia Record. every Saturday. E. Woodworth. prices for any printing you are in need zucl’fl.&_buudln‘. Mrs. Lees. r’fictz’fi?‘ e e ity movad ° | gt ,The Bullstin® Company, Norwich, speech at the banquet: Well, WANTED — Rallway _mall _ clerks: | —n B == | mitted that he knew he was commence $75 month: thousands of ap- | FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thoroush- FOR SALE. called on."—Cleveland Lea Sinimonts’ Comings DUl URBecessaty: | broak. regittered, hone bitter in tho - isagopces orieh examinationg s00m, Candidates | country: Ludlow Farm. Norih StonIng: | Jack anc coaclied free. frankiin Instifute. Dept. | ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. ~ H. I. ‘Good _ 83W., Rochester, N. Y. novS Butt = mean?” T WANTED—Flano_twnins & G. Goi- | PRINTING—LoOK at these prices: 500 FOR SALE box of candy in abo ¢en’ 298 Prospect St Cily. “Tei 6l 6% envelopes (regular business size), Judge. 3 card printed in corner, 31. 000, B bl anita: Surgaon-LCheer Bl e ) . e’ oz B SRR E O A First Mortgage 6% | are not goine i die! Motory 6:005 10,000, 500 : = _l|ing at wrecked machin WANTED | Lli, printca, 3 §Bond in 2 Connectlcgtd(:otr {Know aout that—that was m Good Family Cook, Second Girls, | 8%, printed, porahon Recommende £ e e s, General House Work Woman in din- | 52.1 G0, 6.0, " ST investors, by oot Nt teschs trom. . the Angxoamsehin ‘ann teiteten Womeh, | 4/0, 00 Sits: F.00 10000, $3L00; | Her Mistress—Oh, certainly, J J. B. LUCAS, [ Brinting " of “every * adscriptign” done | Spencer Trask & Co. bring me down Tho W o prompiiy. Send fof sampies The Bl | s L Hoem 52 Conrs Buiding e R e Price to net 6.15%. | Miss Fussanateather — The e | friend, Mrs. Hiflier. _She moves | FAchIFICE sATE Pleziniy Tocated | JAMES L. CASE, best soclety, Mrs, Yeast—Yes {78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow | AP er to mo: General Housework Girls, two Hospital Maids and a Girl for Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. | LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. 24, 1913. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private Cor- porations, Or any person having care of any bullding or 10t of land, bordering on’any street, square, or public place within the City, wheré there 15 a side- walk graded, or graded und paved, shall cause fo be removed thereirom 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 Dight season; also, that whenever the side- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land. or any street, square, or public place, shall be coversd with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any person having tho care of such bulld- 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 sull- abie substance. The failure to do so far two hours during the davume exposes the party {n default to ihe penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in caso of any violation of any Of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating' the: not comr ing with them shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from r policeman of the city. The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all pepalties incurred under the fore- going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the dase to the City Attoriey, who shall rosecute the party offending. 2 BRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, 5 Street Commissionsr. dec: NOTICE. The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby warned to meet in special meeting in the Town Hall in sald Town, Monday, Jan. 13, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afterncon, to take dction on the petition of Fred Spencer and 20 others in regard ~to relleving _the bondsmen of William C. Arnold from aying the amount said Arnold is short Fa*hif (ax accounts: also to ses what action is to be taken in building the highway laid out by the Selectmen as instructed at a Town meetin~ Oct. 14, 1912, sald highway to commence at a point on Gay road, so-called, thence running about 1,000 feet southeriy. GEORGE H. BRADFORD, MAT A. TINKER, JAMES DERVIN, Selectmen Town of Montville. Dated at Montville, this 4th day of January, 191 jansa NOTICE The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Kcclesiastical Society of Norwlich, Connecticut will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, 1913, at $"'clock, In the vestry of thé church, to hear the treasurer's report, elect of- ficers for the ensuing vear, and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. - Fer ordor Society’s Committee. . Lo L € ARTHUR LATHROP. FRANK A. BILL. Jan. 24, 1913. jan3d DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. Let me have your order and = color. Prompt ~ 2% Market Bt AWNINGS. now. Tel.706-3 R e ¥ Eastern Connectl to The let'n for business ufl‘ SR fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and villaise, near markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandas, best condition outside and In, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $36s, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth $5.000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includés household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan3i BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowlin Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett Clty. P. 0. 1267 Jandd FOR SALE. A _Combination Reginaphone Disc Talking Machine and Music Box in first class condition, in.a° beautiful mahog any case, 10 disc records and 12 Regina tunes, af the special price of $26; cost when new $97. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 144 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JanTWSM SALE HORSES. I 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. 15th. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 dec3od For Sale or Exchange Eight Room Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Barn, Hen House, 10 Acres Land, with excellent water priv- iteze. Do not miss this. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, s6 ouz se. FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near CHIf modern improvements. feet frontage by 120 feet sufficient land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main St 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. t Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overicking 'che Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on he east to Montauk on the west. Only %5 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N Y.N H &£ H R. R FRANK W. COY. g Distance Telephone. Lon, reet, Westerly, R L 6 High deciid Peck’s Real Estatz Ageacy FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Sira Wilimaiis, Conn A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewel: ana Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old etablished firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 342 Mnin Strect. Upsenirs. A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS At FRISWELL’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST, -\ Alleys for sate. | 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, Coma. FOR SALE House of § rooms and a barn with 10 acres of clear tillable land, located 5 minutes’ walk from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. | S m——— e r——————— | | | | $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, plénty of wood and some frul Plade 15 situatea 1 i-4 miles from No wich and Westerly trolley and & 3- miles from Westerly, R. L Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. Vestigat $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over $00 cords of standing wood on place, house 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 Seres clear land. 400 cords of standing Wood (by estimation) on lot, situated In- Rocks: 300 bushels potatoes, 25 barrels | upples. 250 bushels oats. complete line | high grade farming machinery, includ- | ing new potato outfit—planter, digger, sorter; hay and sira rain or shine. 1. V. CHAFFEE. E! H. CORTTIS, kota, by the well known shipper, Chas. FOUND—Came to my premises, brown dos, part collle, part shepherd, white ring on neck, Bozrah —and _Hartford tags. Louls Pegrenler, 16 Penobscot got a sense of humor? self-appreciation. wants to see you. her I'm out.— consider life? | for a 1ittl Bertie—What makes you Gertie Warden—Your wife's outsid Prisoner— Ik. Teacher—What are we the highest form ‘Willie Green—The st rent—Philadelphia Tele ou may announce that I retire to private life,” said the trious statesman fo! seems to be the onls by which I can at tion.”—Washinst “Our boy has or as their only bye from the car window the old man, whom th touched for a loan; “bu us much.”—Detroit New he h: crook was just in to get criminal _wo Second Ditto—Yegg work Town Police Offici N class hold-up by_the York company.—Puck “I can’t understa the presumption to think I mit my daughter to become yo: does seem rather surprising, pose, but cheer up. You're not when s ori England_reports an volumes of verse vearl: Baltimore has resum for public school teach ed pest . St. Louis gerprint id has a municipa < work. St. Louis now r asphalt resurfa 5 ugh Is Roumania expects 1912 petroleum products to reach 2,000,000 ton: A vast exposition hall, to cost $10,- 000,000, is to be built in Px A wise man enjoys wh while the fool is seeking fo Moscow will shortly spend X 000 on a new electric power station. The Pennsylvania railroad is weed- ing out the liguor ploy. w. Treasu worried er u: bron and Beersheba. Rail laid to within a short distance of hoped that by Marc on will be completed t point. and it constr as t It is proposed by the government dian waters, has been some ve: der construction by the United Zovernment at 2 cOSt of abo: 000, , Before its cempletion the — -~ Pnid ' was s copstant menace fo Davigatiens drinkers in its Richardson of S The town whal \ on macadam road, three miles from | fered a bounty of 25 cents a head salinosa . woodchucks. _ The boys for Semd for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. |around are bringing in woodchu CogiCefior SN0 the hundr d Mr. Richar WILLIAM A. WILCOX, to bury the corpses. Real Estate Broker. 4 2 : . With 2 total catch of 586 whal No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 ana 2. [, With @ fofa} eatch of £95 W Veatentyof ke ve whaling steamers which hav “Ehone comnection. novild | operating off the west coast of couver Island from the Sechart z ERT L {oneer | Kyuauot stations have returned to W. E. WILBUR, Webster...Auctioneer | K¥uguot stations have retnrned 1o AUCTION. |at Point Ellice—Vancouver Sun. Afulch is a station of the Fedi es' Sale of the personal prop- | Mecca railway on the nlain of y of Josiah V. Dike. at Thompson, s proposed to cons Conny 10 a. ‘m., Thuradsy: Jan. o Bait | t isWproposed to constr horses, 2600 Ibs.: 16 cows and helfers S Soois ieve; via Jonk all thoroughbred Jerse 190" hens | . to Jerusalem, & ana " pullets, thoroughbred Plymouth | continue the line farther south tc h janéd Trustees. |Fiji that the federal entom make a trip to the Bast Ir search of a parasite to combs SPECIAL AUCTION SALE banana borer and spend sor =2 with the department of agriculture New South Wales and possil Of 20 Head of Horses, Jam. §, 1813.| Queensland, with a view to gainin; S rmation necessary for his investiz Horses will arrive on Jan. 6th. Come | tions. The banana borer attacks tne and inspect them before the sale at|roots of the trees, and unless ke my stable, 41 Golden St. New London, | chock Is likely o do great harm Ct,, Fred J. West. 'These Horses are | theck 1= likely to do erea Shipped right from the fatms where | Decome a serious prob t they are raised, Cogswell, North Da- | ture. young and sound, ages from 5 to.S|stone channel, 12 miles in len years old, ranging in weight from 1300 | through the shoal waters of Limek to 1600 pounds. Among the ot are sev- | (FOUSH the =hoal Wi f the Detr five, Tain or shine. Jam. Sk 1918, at | river, Occurred with imposing : 10 a. m. FRED J. WEST, Auctioneer. v on. O 19. This deep chann jan4d 8 bec1 excavated through % T3 and safe — = for the immense jessel traffic of the Great I es. M. LOST, AND SEQUND: Yosaels ana a greater tonnage FOUND_Pociethook contalning sum | [NTough it than any ot~ waterway in of money. Inauire af Bulletin Gor ™ |the world. This channel ~four an Jan7d four-fifth miles of which lie in Cana- ars Sta cn channel