Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1913, Page 8

fo. 172, P. of H. meets in Foresters' Hail. Slater Lndge, No. 305, N. E. O. P, Hall. SR e, R s . R o me’:‘: ‘cheéndxethmif. A. 0. U. W., DR £ 20 Painters’ and Decorators’ Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNGCUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. [The Mountebank’s Daughter, and Four Other Fine Features. The program at the Breed today is isdeed a fine one, and shows as its Jeading feature The Mountebank’s Daughter, a_superb Lubin _story of wild life. It is replete with beau scenery and the strongest players In the big Lubin cast have been called upon to play the leading roles. It is a strongly human story of & young minister who adopts a 8ypsy girl and the story is full of the consequences of such an act. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly, No. 51, is another big feature and shows among its up-to-date events the King at Plavnica, Montenegro, taking a launch across Skutari laKe to Skja to direct the army’s operations at Sku- tarl The big $200,000 fire at Ho- boken is shown, also the big Goose Stew at Sacramento, siven by the Sacramento Gun club, at which two thousand men attended. Many other excellent subjects are dealt with and the whole picture ie one of great mer- it and interest. The Night Before Christmas, one of the foremost productions of the Vitagraph company, is still another story that will interest and entertain all, for it is presented by & cast that a1l that could be desired, with Maur- ice Costello playing the leading role, und ably seconded by the Vitagraph Deauty, Miss Leah Baird. It tells of how to make Christmas a season of £cod cheer for others, a father suf- fers imprisonment, and escapes from jall to play Santa Claus for his little and endures his punishment with ht heart. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Uncle Tom's Cabin is proving, as it always has been, a powerful mag- het to draw capacity houses along the ine. There is no doubt that the play marke an advance in the development of the American idea of the drama, and as a medlum for unfolding the comprehensive abilities of the splen- did cast, it is simply great. The production is a triumph, for a drama to be successful must not only appeal to the older heads down stairs, but must have a vital interest for the Jad who occupies the gallery bench. AN ages must be appealed to with something that amuses and instructs, that is thrilling, and something that will touch the better nature of the heart. All this and more the drama, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, does. It is a production that will appeal to every class, and if interest of story, excellence of per- formance and spiendor of stage sur- roundings count, its triumph is well mssured, for the heart that is not thrilled by the stirring incidents of this foreeful drama, can be put down as emotion proof: so many and so skilfully woven into the story are there expressive episodes, that the play moves with increasing appeal to the sympathies from the curtain’s rise to its fall on the dawn of happler day. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be the attrac- tion at the Davis theatre, starting Thursday, Jan. 9th, matinee and eve- ning and will be presented by Leon Washburn Stetson’s Uncle Tom’s Cab- in company. At the Davis. The Five Old Veterans in Blue are a great act ang those who came to show their patriotism went away de- claring that the five men who make up the act do not need the American flag and the “your kind applause, please” stuff o aseist them In winning a hand from any audience, just their ability to entertain, that's all they Tequire to make them a feature on any The Bennington Brothers have a most novel and interesting act, are fin- ished athletes, do their work in a quick, snappy no time for posing man- ner which seems to please a vast ma- Jority of those who have formed the habit of visiting The Davis twice weekly. The feature picture, a two reel sub- ject, Fires of Conscience, was espe. ctally ing to those who had feared that there was to be too much west- en and sensational Stuff as a Tesult of the change of service. Fires of Conscience is a remarkably weil told tale in which the hero is not painted & spotless white. The Truant's Doom, is the most sat- Sstying as well as pleasing of any comedy that has come to this house. Vaudeville and Photo; at Davis Norwich oo 113 At the Auditorium. Today is the last chance to see the Sarah Bernhardt pictures which have boen attracting so much attention at this popular playhouse during the first half of the present week. The two acts have been causing much favor- able comment also and altogether the show is a corker. Juggling De Lisle is probably the fastest juggler ever Seen on this stage and has an orig- inel way of working which nakes his aot all the more interesting. The Five Mfusical McLarens introduce a iittle of everything in the musical line and win much well deserved applause for their efforts. A very exciting western Broncho film entitied The Story of Savage Modock Mine and a Than- Touser entitled The Ladder of Life, wili be new features on today's bill, The usual run of three acts will be resumed tomorrow. Knights of Columbus Ball. Fourth degree assembly of White Cross council with visiting feurth de- gree members from the surrounding towns Wwill lead the grand march at the ball Friday evening. A large number of the Catholic clergy have accepted invitations to be present as guests of the White Croas council The mayor, Hon. Timothy C. Mur- phy, State Deputy William J. Mulli- of Thompsonville and District ty M. J. Sullivan of New Lon- don will also be present as guests of the council. Members of the Fourth Degree as- fpembly Who are interested in the grand march are kindly requested to meet in the armory with their escorts on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock for rehearsal. The general committee in charge of the ball follows: Edward A. Burke, ‘William Murphy, Daniel ~ Hinchey, James Quimm, Michael V. Murphy, Dr. Wiliiam Callahan, Dr. Crowley, John ¥. Heenan, Henry T. Buckley, Wal- ter Casey and Frank P. McNamara. — New Haven.—The city has ordered 10,000 young trees from France and Holland. trees will cost $3,000. They will be English elms, pin oaks, red owks, lmdems, planes, Norway jmaples, sweet gums and alanthus. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S JEWETT CITY Plainfield. Wins In Opening Whist Contest—Funeral of Miss Julia Pal- mer—Wild Geese Tarry Briefly in Ashland Pond—Club Interests. The first in a series of whist games in a contest between the Holy Name socleties of St. Mary's church of Jew- ett City, All Hallows' church of Moos- up and St. John's church of Plainfleld was held in the new parish hall Mon- day evening, Plainfield being the win- ner oy a few polnts. The players who will defend the local soclety are Mark H. Driscoll, Timothy B. Shea, Velo Sharkie, Frank McCarthy, S. Cote, Hormidas Disco, and George La Bonne, JFf. The scorers are John F Hennon and U. H. Desrosiers. ‘On Monday, the 13th, and on Friday, the 17th, the home players will visit Moosup and Plain- field, respectively. ¢ Crescent Club’s Election. At the annual meeting of the Cres- Soule street Monday evening, the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Robert J. Guy; vice president, Frank o. Willinms; ~secretary, Theodore A. Robinson; surer, ' William T. Crumb; directors, Arthur M. Brown, Frank E. Robinson, Hugh G. Willls. Funeral of Miss Julia Palmer. The funeral services of Miss Julia Palmer, which were held at the home of her parents on Palmer street Tues- day afternoon,’ were very largely at- tended. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. W. Payne. He spoke alons the line of the great love of the wviour for us, in that by it we are Captain . W. Wilbur of the Salvation Arm of Norwich spoke of the work of the Army, and said that he knew that the voung woman who had passed away had been giving her infiuence on the ‘side of right, and that she had died a true Christian. Prior, Miss Iada 1. Fos- Gardner and E. H. His- €ox, accompanied by Mrs. Earl E. Gil- dise. There were beautiful flowers, re- membrances from her parents, broth- ters and_ sisters, the employves of the mill in North Adams where the de- ceased had been employed, Henry Av- grammar school, Louise Davis, Aid society of the Baptist chureh, Ad- jutant and Mrs. Hayes of the North Adams Salvation Army, Sergeant Ma- ¢ Williams and_ daughter of the North Adams Salvation Army, and=d. D. Eccleston’s Sunday school class: The bearers were youns men_from the Baptist church, Wallace H. Payne, Alvin Douglas, Leland Green, nk, Charles Armstrong and Benjamin. There were present from out of town her fatk Ma: Daniel Johnson of was in th Funeral Dir charge Brief Visit from Wild Geese. Ir. ana M riswold Center. Burial | and tor A. J. Tinker was in Monday a flock of thirty wild geese came into the upper end of Ashland pond for a few hours’ stay. They were in plain sight from the Textile Novelty | company’s mill. The news caused a sreat hustling around for rifies and shotguns, but there was nothing doing. They got away in good form. bound south, after their short rest. It is the opinion of old sportsmen that they had been bewildered and wind-blown by | the recent storm. A like occurrence has not ha flock stayed in Tadpole pond for two days, several being shot. Lunch Followed Meeting. Golden Links circle of The King's | Daughters held its annual meeting on | Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. H. Burnham. Mrs. C. D. Wolfe was elected leader, M A. Haskell vice | leader, Mrs. E. A. Faust recording sec- retary, Mrs. Fred L. Kanahan corres- ponding sec Mrs. L. M. Carpen- ter treasurer. Lookout committee— Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. H. C. Webste Mrs. Samuel Geer. Social committee— Mrs, H. H. Burnham, Mrs. E. F. Bur- leson. Mrs, F. D. Ballou, Mrs. John | Whalley. Purch: H. E. Paul, Mrs. Sherman Waters. | Membership _committee—Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. F. E. Williams. | After the business meeting the hostess invited the ladies to the dining | room, where a dainty lunch was serv. ed. Cilub Interests. The Men’s club of the Congregation- Mr. d Mrs. F. H. Gilbert's Thursd: evening. The Boys' club of the Consregation- al inday hool met at Mrs. W. H. Gane's Monday night and elected the following officers and committees: President,Andrew McNicol; F. H. His- cox, Jr, vice president: A. A. Young, Jr.’sectotary: Carl Melvin, treasurer: Social committee, Austin Harrls, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., and Stanley Wheelock; | lookout committee, Stanley Wheelock, | iam Hogg and Paul Geist. Prime lce Last Year. i vear " ago this weel Shea Bros. | were cutting 12 and 14 inch Al ice on | their flelds in Dorrville. Today t'nci pond s entirely open. Leaves for New Haven. Reyv., E. W. Potter left town Tuesday for New Haven, after completing near- ly ten vears' pastorate here. He now is associated with the Connecticut Tem- perance union,for which he will preach until April 1. After that he will en- gage in the routine work of the union, with which he is already familiar. To Undergo Operation. John F. Sullivan left town Tuesday for Springfield, Mass., where Dr. Dud- le; Carleton son of the late Dr. Charles M. Carleton of Norwich, will operate on him for an internal trouble. This will be the third operation per- formed by Dr. Carleton upon Jewett City atients. Mr. Sullivan has been suffering for a long time. Local Briefs. Mrs. John Stewart was in Norwich Tuesday, attending the funcral of her uncle, James Allen. Mrs. Robert Wilde returned from the Day Kimball hospital Sunday. She is much improved after an cperation | for appendieitis | Mrs. L. A. Panton and Mrs. M..C. Grant’ received a visit Monday from their nephew, Asher Brown of bras The two ladies go to Wind- ham the latter part of the week to spend two months with their niece, Mrs. William Maine OBITUARY. Archibold Tolles. Archibold Telles of Derby died about 5.30 o’clock Monday morning after a short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Tolles was born in Derby about cars ago and has always resided There. He leaves, besides his wife, one daugh Lena Tolles, aged 3 years, his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Toiles, of Jersey City, N. J.. one brother. Carlton and a sister, Mrs. F. J. Alling, Jersey ity, N. J. den.—The local union barber shops closed for the first time under cent club, held at their rooms on| constantly stimulated to better living. | bert, sang Beautiful Isle and O Para- | e girl friendds of North Adams, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Ladies’ | s2too! roonis. Goughs, Colds Pleasant Vapor Treatment that gives Relief in a Few Minutes Here’s an offer that means some- thing. Money returned if Booth's HYOMEI doesn’t glve satisfaction in treatment of catarrh, coughs, colds and croup. ‘Thousands of wise people the country over are using the HYOMEI va. por treatment to break up a or chest over’ night. Follow this advice once in the evening and again just before retiring, ~Into a small bowl full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HY- OMEL, cover head and bowl with a towel and breathe deep into the lungs | the soothing, healing, germ killing vapor that arises. HYOMEI is_Australian Bucalyptus, an antiseptic that is used extensively by the foremost nose and throat specialists in the world, combined with other antiseptics. A bottle of HYOMEI is 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. A complete outfit which also includes a hard rubber pocket in- haler for §1 STONINGTON. Health Rules| to Be Posted in School Rooms—Week of Prayer Observance —Travel Club Resumes Meeting: £ t of 21 rules have been for- muiated by the town health ‘officer and v, Miss Daisy Ray. class of '09 River- | the school authorities in the town of Stonington in relation to sanitation. They_are to be posted in all the Dean Brown to Speak. Dr. Charles R, Brown, dean of Yale Divinity school, will speak on Travels Friday evening in the Con- church parlor. Week of Prayer Services. Alfred W. Palmer; her | grandmother, Mrs, Edward Palmer,and her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Pratt, ew London: a delegation from the Salvation Atmy of Norwich; her| | monies, by A ened since 1885 when a | ing committee—Mrs, | The report session Sunday was Bal but has returned. Yor thé new ruling at 1 o'clock Monday CASTORIA afternoon. The barbers will enjoy a half holiday each week in the future. The Baptist church is holding ser- vices at every evening this week st | in the lecture room. Monday evening's meeti also Tuesday night's proved helnful to all who attended. Rev. G. B. Marston spoke on Mon- 1y evening on The Call to a Per- all_of | sonal Consccration and Tuesday eve- ning Rev. D. C. Stone’s topic_was on The Church of God. This (Wednes: brother, Alfred Palmer of Ndrthfield, [iday) evening the topic will be God's rs. George M. RobertSor of | Waiter | romises, by Rev. G. B. Marston; Thursday — evening The Christian Church ‘as God's Missionary, Mrs. J. Jewett City cemetery. | I.. Peabody of Westerly, president of the Woman's Home Missionary s0- ciety for Rhode Island. Friday, The Power of the Bible School and Young People Working for God. Rev. W. T. Aiken, Noank. Saturday, A Chris- | tian's Response to God's Call, Rev. G. B. Marston. Travel Ciub Meets. The Stonington Travel club resumed | meetings Tuesday after the holidays. The papers on Festivals ond Cere- s Louise Trumbull and French Theatres and Concerts by Miss Laura T. Wood were greatly enjoyed. Trying to Secure Library. The boys and girls of the Stoning- ton High school are very active in seeing the school win the $1,000 1i- brary offereq the most popular school securing the most votes. So far the chool here in the borough is at the top. Sunday School Reports. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school Sunday reports were presented for 19 A letter from Dr. C. B. Usher, of Van Turkey, was read. The school contributed $15 to his work during the year. The sum of -$27.69 was reported as the balance on hand Dby the treasurer. The benevolent con- tributions were $46 during the year. of the secretary showed that many had been present every unday in the vear. The highest rec- ord stood to the credit of Miss Annie Graham, who had not missed a Sun- day in six yvears, The home depart- ment repored a membership of 13, with contributions of $4.75 in the treas. ury | bership of 13, with 5 promotions and 2 additions and a contribution of $11.50 The cradle roll showed a mem- to the church. The attendance at the 83. Borough Briefs. A rainstorm visited the borough Tuesday afternoon, with indications of colder weather. Miss Helen Chamberlain has re- turned to Brooklyn after a visit with relatives here. Joseph Fallon was home from the more Medical college Monday, Miss Ann Atwood has returned from a visit in Boston. Manuel Meniz and family have moved to Riverpoint, R. I Taken Suddenly IIl. Michael Gilmore, railroad crossing tender at North Main gtreet, was taken suddenly ill at noon Monday and was conveved to hi street in a‘carriage. Matthew T. Gil- home on Harmony ub-crossing tender, is Alling more his plac: December Mortality. Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley on Monday forwarded his report of deaths’ in the town of Stonington for December to the state board of health. There were 16 deaths, 3 of these being infants under 1 year of Miss Anna C. Culbert is visiting her brother, Dr. William Culbert, in New Mrs. A. T..Palmer and daughter Laura’ are in New Yorl Waterbury.—The number of deaths in Waterbury during 1912 amounted to 1,086, as against 1134 for the preced- ing year. Taken by virtus of an execution to me directed. and will be sold at Public Vendwe to the highest bidder, at the public slgnpost in the Town of Nor- wich, located near the grocery stora A. Francls & Son, fourteen days after date, which will be on Fridey, the 10th day of January, 1013. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy sald execution and my fees thereon, th soribed property, to wit: One Wasser- | man Plano Player, Music Rolls and one Plan Dated at Norwich, this 37th day of D ber, 1912. o GEORGE H. STANTON, Deputy Sherifr. ollowing de- 76818, and 20 Btool. WANTED. driving h BT GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells w. Write today—mow. Iarl Hop- Washington, D. C. Jan1Ws WANTED—, F. Bulietin of NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in town meeting in the Town of Sprague are hereby fied and warned to meet in the Town Hall in the village of Baltic, Town, on Saturday, Jan. o'clock in the afternoom, o determine whether the Town will Vote to borrow Such sum or sums, not to exceed two thousand dollars in the ageregate. as be necessary to pay the expenses obligations of sald Town existing ng prior to the payment of the tax due in March. 1918, and to au- thorize the Selectmen fo issue notes or other obligations of the Town for the meney so borrowed. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 6, 1913, R.J. JODOIN, ARTHUR_ROY, HENRY §. GORMAN, Selectmen of the Town of Sprague. cold in the head, 11, 1913, at 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PRCBATE .HELD orwich. within and for the District gf Norwich, on the Tth day of January, Present—NELSON J. Bstate of Emeline S. Manchester, Iato of Norwich_in sald District. deccased, Ordered, That the Administrator cile ditors of said deceased to bring ir ‘claims against sald estate rom this date, by that effect, within six months gosting "a notice Fether with a copy of th's ord npost nearest to 3 deceased last dwelt same town, and by publishing the sam ipaper having & circula- make retura BLSON J. AYLING, Judga The above and foregoing 1s & true oDy of, record. PANNIE C. CHURCH, Dlace’ wher: and in th D to this Court. N; NOTICE.—All creditcrs of sald de: seazed are hereby notified to pres their claims against said estate ta the undersigned at 93 School St., Norwich, within the time limited in the above' and foresotn ‘Administrator. NOTIOE TO CHEDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATM HELD at'Norwich, within and for the Distriet 9t Normwich, on the 7th day of January, 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Blizabeth Parks, late of in said District, Ordered, That ibs creditors of saii deceased to bring ! welt. and In the same ‘own, and by publishir ; the same once a ciroulation {m e return to this NELSON J. AYLING. Jud The above and foregoins 1s & rus s0py of racerd. 7 FANNIE C. CHURCH. NOTICK—ALL creditors of sald de. id estate to the oncased last d = BERES Court. Shdcrsiansd ot Norwich. Gonne withis hdersigne v i the time 1imited In the &bove And Zore. going order. LUCIUS BROWN, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROSATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot gt Normich) on the 7th day of January. Vreseni—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Marinda Burdick, late of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. Ordered, ‘That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deccased to bring in their claims against said estate with- ip_six months from this date by post. a notice to that effect, with a copy of this order, on the sign. ost nearest to the place where said eceased last dwels Fown, and by publis n a newspaper having ». circulation in maid District, and make return to this NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. FANNID C. CHURCH, nd In the same the same once NOTICE.—AIl creditors o! seased are hereby notifi their claims against said estate to the Jewett City, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. FRANK H. BURDICK, Administrator with the will annexed. undersigned WANTED Four pigs or shoats. 5. E.Peckham, Bast Side: Janta AGENTS Hustlers wanted to _sell “Hverybody's” vacuum ¢leaner for 34.50. Guarantesd perfect. . Wonderrul selling plan produces miny orders for” you: very) oa ond Biag., Boston: Janea SWANTED Experienced frst | class American to work on dairy farm: must have Teferences as to character and bility. Box 900, Bulletin. - jandd WANTED—_Hall's Barber Schogls, 314 Washinston St, Boston, Mass. o5, Toom, Board, rallroad ficket furnished By 51 to bperative propositions.” aecdta : WANTED Cotton loom axer, five parmess work, men with famiy. pr Tora® Yo P W' € SRP LS ot Gomns accaba WANTED Raw furs, at &, A. Hoen- ners 30 Water St, évery Thursday. A& Bennett. Hovod SVANTED—ATl kinds of raw furs. 1 il "meet at Jossph consor &' Sonw' Svery Saturday. 4. B. Woodwerth. Rovea “WANTED =Piano TaninE. A G..Gors dop, 1498 Prospect [l Rt WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woeman in din. ing room, Scrub ana Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building WANTED General Housework Girls, two Hospital ‘Malds and a Girl for Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Blds. LEGAL. NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS office of tne 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- porations, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street. square, or public place Within the Cily, wheré there 18 & side- walk sraded, or sraded and paved, shall cause fo be Femoved therefrom any and all pnow, sleet and ice Within three hours ‘after the same snall have fallen, been deposited or found, of Titain throe hours after sunrise when {he same shall have fallen Io the night Season; also, that whenever the side- oy “bullaing o Jot ot -iah \ias an ar lot o 5 iree aball be ‘square, or public vt R 108 T akalt Beche uty of_the owner of owners, accupant or tlon, or any occupants, private corporation, Tson having the care of such ng or lot to cause such sidewalk Lo made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice theretrom, or covering the same with sand or some other ull- able substance. The failure to do 0 for two hours the daviime exposes the Darty in default to the penalty provided by during the ordinances. Tne_ordinances aiso povide that of 1 case of any violation of an: foregoing -~rovisions, or re: lect to comply with them; the perty B Vidlating 83" " ot comr ing i ola them shall pay & penaity of five rs hours of neglect, atter for every four hours of negloct after The ordinances alse 0 it the duty ¢ the Street Commissioner to collect notice from r policeman II penaities Inourred under the fors- iuls provistons, and If they are mot Faiatea hin and, to? ort the %o ‘ne iy “Retorney, Who snall pros ety oftending. paid to him on to the part Do R ROLE G, LILLIBRIDGE, dec2id Stroat Commissions: NOTICE. The legal voters of thie Town of Montville are hereby warned to ef; in special meeting in the Town Hal AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of January, NELSON J. Wstate of Richard J. Broph Norwich, in said Distriet, The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is nmow in settlement in said Court, and praying for an or- der to sell certain real estate belonging to sald estate, fully described in said ereupon, it is Ordered, That said application be heard and the Probate Court Room in said District, day of January, A. D. 1915, at 10 o’clock in‘the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, said nearing thereon, be given by the publication of this ofder once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, ermined at “the City of on_the 14th A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Tth day of January, 19 Presént—NELSON J. Bstate of Amede Chetty. in said District, The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 14th day of Janu- ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has OR- RINE been in restoring the victims of the “DRIN K HABIT” into sober and useful citizens and so strong is our confidence in its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, ed. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. your money will be refund- Asic for free booklet. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size ama any color. Prompt attenticn. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.708-3 27 Market St 1613, at 10 o'clook in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, “ina the same the same, and the said Execu- rected fo give notice thereof by this Grder onse apér having a circulation in sald ot. at least six davs Drior to the date of said hearing, and make return {6 the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above’ and Toregolns 1s 3 true copy of record. R FANNIE C. publishing To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. & Pool Tables and 0’9. Blillard. 15th, ome 20 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanmon Builélag Ammex, Room A. Teleplions G35 sctieg NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. said Town, Monday, Jan. 13, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afterncon, to take action on the petition of Fred Spencer and 20 others in regard to relleving the bondsmen of Williem C, Arnold from aying the amount said Arnold s short also to see what n his tax accounts abtion 18 ‘o be faken in building the highway laid out by the Selectmen as instructed at a Town meetin~ Oct. 14, 1912, sald highway to commence at & t “on Gay road, so-called, thence Ponming"abous 1,000 feet southery: GEORGE H. BRADFORD, MAT A. TINKER, JAMES DBERVIN, Selectmen Town of Montville. Dated at Montville, this 4th day of January, 1913. janéa NOTICE . The annual meeting of the Second regational Ecclesiastical Soclety Slnnfiorfitdcn Connecticut, will be held ednesday evening, Jan. 8, 1913, at §horelock: in the vestty of ihe church, o heay the treasurer's report, elect of- ficers for the ensuing vear, and do any other business proper to be done at id meeting, *Per §merss£miey's Committee. B. : C. ARTHUR LATHROP. FRANK A. BILL. Jan. 24,1913, san3d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the $th day of January, Drestal-_SAMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE, Judke: ‘BState of Sarah E. TLatham, late of Ledyard, in said District. deceased. Thomas Latham of Galés Ferry made application to said Court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons there- o set forth, that an instrument pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of sald deceased be admitted to Probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said otition be heard and determined at e residence of Thomas Latham, at Gales Ferry, in the Town of Ledyard, in said District, on the 1ith day of January, A. D. the forénoon, and that notice of the pendency of 2ald petition, end of sald caring thereon. bo Riven by the pub- Tication of ihis order in The Nerwich Morning ° Bullotin & paper having a circulation in said Dis three days prior to the date of said hearing, sand that return be made to this Coutt, SAMUEL B, HOLDRIDGE, jansa Judige. FULL ASSOCIATED under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT. : ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line But If the sparrow twitt TO RENT. RENT _Furnished ted, steam heat and Inquire Bulletin Office. FOR SALE- o T Itora: i 341 Tor loms than 3100, falf ron not buy thelr eq We save you on Write for par- "Also some cheap machines at figures. N. H. ge, Bet. 1588, 847 owriter Ix. = . gas, A prart [, B0 RENT — Furaished room, & lise. of buth. Tnan, 120 Broadwa: TO RENT — Upsiairs tenement of 7 Phot and toid water, Thquire X, bert Mc: Rol i FOR SALE Barred and Buff Rock hatching (rom steam’ heat 74 Pearl Bt. TO RENT—_At No. near Harland’s Corner, a mice tencmen of elght rooms, closef, city water and electric wired; also barn If desired. ¥ further parti¢ulars inquire Lilibridge, Scotland Road, Prone 871-2. TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 th, hot and cold water, steam’ heat furnished. 74 Pearl St. TO RENT—Lower Enquire J. binder, 108 Broadway. T T0 RENT The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Waur formerly occupied by rocery store. prize winners. Ji Chester ‘Ave, Westerly, R. L For & very good Ernest Gab- °p 1o ood condition, Cost new $45C. § West Town St $185.00) ler upright piano, With stool and séar Terms $10 down, $1.50 per weelk, Plaut-Cadden Company, Playt-Cadden JenEMWE | $102.00 buys a beautitul Henry F. Miller upright piano, in per- feot order, good tone and fine, pleasin cost mew 3550, Terms 312 dows, $1.50 per week. Plaut-Cadden, Cadden Building, Where comfor $365.00 h grade 3650 88-note player piano, fully guaranteed, with 20 rolis of choice musicand bench. Terms $18 down, $10 per month. Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwlich, Conn. 168.00 for & beautiful upright piano, full scale, fine sweet tone, used but & o' Hotel, and Apply to Wil In gloor Plaut-Caaden FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- Bmma Morse, 18 Union St PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY WINTRY SONNETS. 1 hear the sparrow twitter plaint /A% 1 iE Tound the worla deve Tack) twitter that it twita cont Its noic 13 one of desp desponde All rutfied 4p, it pleads for 8ym o the cloar, Bweet notes ‘of lark and th may not heas, Nor any bobolinkian symphor Thinks I am moved to pit Let it remign the thought There 18 no reason w it To some more mild and sur where No wintry blast w den | The cheerless sparrow s Is like somé people wi clad, Whose hearts are heavs 1o0ks are sad Who sit near stoves where the tle nr Who might have all the comfor Aesire Who might have Independence Elad— Who turned from chan might have had And have long since forgotte pire. The little towns, the chee sid alled in vain t sadly stay Hav To_ claim Gay No . Kiser rald. cannot be detected from fully guaranteed. Terms 310 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, instrument, FURNISHED ROOMS, il modern can- yenispces, 38 Uaion st Telephons 8347 Plaut-Cadden HUMOR OF THE DAY Norwich, Conn. $10.00 buys o beautiful solid walnut with _mirror, with stool. The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building, wich, Conn. $30.00 for & good square plano, g0od tone and action, an ideal plano for beginners; call today or S1 per week. Thi Flaut-Cadden Build- TO DATE furnish: ullding. Mrs. Lees. &1 top organ, class condition, 75¢ per weel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE A First Mortgage 6% Bond in a Connecticut Cor- poration Recommended to investors by Spencer Trask & Co. Price to net 6.15%. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Si write. Terms den company, ing, Norwieh, Conn. I _WILL PAY SPOT CASH for all kinds of used furniture, or_small lots. either large “Danielson, tried to k |is a poor man FOR SALE Eour-foot in_ two-cord lot Address Charles ‘Telephone 1027-4. Wyandotte ullets and yearling hens. FOR SALEBay mare, wel worker, single or dou of seven young cows, my entire her: Prices richt. fresh this fall P. Abel, Lebanon, Ct. FOR SALE At very low price, two latform scales, one cash register, Can o seen at Cardwell's store. FOR SALE 8 WILLIAMS STREET, TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT THREE ACRES OF LAND. FOR SALE— Seasoned slab wood in gths, $4.50 a cord, $2.50 a half 2185 four-foot wood. Tel. 646-5. FOR SALE OR RENT_Farm of Pat- rick Shee, in town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, road, comprising about & uire of ¥. Snea. Agent. New London, on Brooklyn FOR SALE_Siab wood, stove lengths, $4:50 cord."$2.00 haif cofd. G. A JAMES L. CASE, FOR SALE House of 10 rooms with .40 Shetucket St.. Norwlich, Coma. Eood barn suitable for reason for selling. Kinley Avenue. THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads (regular business size) Drinted, for $1.90; b nd “for’ samples printing you are in need The Bulletin Compaay, Norwich, at 138 Mc- Woodrow Wilson's « and 260 6% envelopes, neat] . 38.00. prices for an; FOR SALE House of 8 rooms and a barn with 10 acres of clear tillable 5 minutes’ from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk from Franklin reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Noerwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- istered, none better in the udlow Farm, North Stoning- R F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. riding and no banquets PRINTING—Look at these price: 6% envelopes (regular business size), printed in corner, Plain Dealer. put in the contributio lettorheads. $3x11, printed, $1.7 2.5 50 e or $3.10; 5,600, $7.00; 10,000, "$13.50. statements, 1,000, $1.85; 5, Priniing of description” dons Send for samples. Printers and Binders, wich, Conn. SACRIFICE . 78 acre farm, ate the apple—and men a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good condi” tlon, plénty of wood and some fruit. | Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- | wich and Westerly trolley and 8 3-4 iles from Westerly, R. L ce to buy a good farm cheap. Pleasantly located acres excellent plow balance’ pasture and wood, fruit. 1% miles from R K. station”and Village, hear markets, 14 foom colonial house with verandas, outside and, in, large barn, painted, new ¥ 3365, sheds, o s’ worth $5,000; price’ $3,300— Inchudes household fur- farming_tools and “willimantic, best condition henhouse, c: will buy a 76 acre farm, over 200 cords Wood on place, house is in some fruit, good A bargain, and on easy Tryon's 'Agency, poor condition, BOXBALL ALLEYS. Aot water Two Boxball Bowlin; ,0f 3- C. GARAND, Jewett City. Alleys for sale. will buy an 30 acre weodlot, about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standing | wood (by_estimation) on lot, on macadam road, FOR SALE. Reginaphone Talking Machine and Music Box In first class condition, in a beautiful mahog- any case, 10 disc records and 12 Regina tunes, at the special price of $36; cost Basy terms If desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., 144 Main St, Norwich, Cos SLsis Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Farm Bulletin, | when' new $97. clergyman, has decided "Phone connection. American citizen, SALE HORSES. I have several good horses that will weigh 1100 to 1500. I wish to dispose of them right away, to make room for another carload which will be here about Jan. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. These are all ac- ge) FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift improvement; Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet sufficient land for bufld- Price very reasonsble. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. at a cost of $2,000,000 on the of the barre, Pa., by the Delaware and son road, exclusively f and frefght For Sale or Exchange Eight Room Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Barn, Hen House, 10 Acres Land, with excellent water priv- BECKLEY, Phones 724 Fire Insurance in Reliable Do not_miss this. Companies. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliz St. Is De.Smy! “He must be. I saw him pu letters out of his pocket forgotten to mail.”—Bufr 5 “I see they are going tarift from agate to zinc escape for me. 1 manufactur phones.”—Louisville Courie The Wife—Don't you think has improved you, dear? The Hus! ure thing. I was an idiot w married you!—Yonkers State Bessie—Did you scre b | areadtully sick. — Pn | ~raph “How would girl 7" asked the business or a 1 replled the Boob. I Washington Herald “What's that terrible over there?” “Oh, t 3 derman_trying to ore tlon agent from crowc his pocket."— Puck “I shall probably with one ambiti r that is “To know w] man really writes on m et.—Kansag City Journa Tommy—Pop, ennui tired of doing nothing, is my’s Pop—Yes, mv sor dition of being too tired else—Philadelphia R: Has Maud succeeded i soclety yet?” “No: bu the social scale. She's by a better class than last.”—Boston Trans “He’s been a democrat for “Well, what of it?” “f w ing if_queer that he ‘d that that entitled him Free Press. “That is a_fine b one waiter. “He m other. “He's the only m in here who can get a dollar's w politeness for a 25-cent t ington Star. “Did you read Admiral De recipe for good health the admiral one better. quets and nightmares.” — Ck Mr. Hobbs—How muc 3 Hobbs—Wait and see. If tha Mrs. Jennings is looking T a crown. If not, a three-penr do."—Tit-Bits. Mary—T've just found the origin of the har: up from his newspaper —It was in the Garden of Ede harping about it ever since Traveling Lecturer the remaining listene 2 fo thank you, sir, for so atte hearing me to the end of a rathe ty ot all, sir. I'm speaker.—Punch THE KALEIDOSCOPE Hillman of Waters R. cured himself of incipient n by open-alr walks persisted Exports of tea from Ja months of 1912 amounted to 60 pounds, of which 47,096 hipped to the Uni Charles Aked, now of Sar x formerly pastor of Rockefeller in New York, and onc 90,000 depo! postofiices' of the postal saving system of the United State it about $28,000,000. N 7 banks ed in 7 Seven miles of railroa 1 squehanna ri Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood. for president on the equal rig ticket in 1884, mitted to the'b nd the first w of the supre just celebrated her §2d 1 t her home in Washington h: The department of Fomen is Teady to distribute among A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. ment. A commission of cngin pointed by the departmer is arranging plans for Seashors Land For Sals Forty acres of high stato macadam road overiJoki; Atlantic ocean from -Point Judl the east to Montauk on the 25 minutes’ ride from West . Y. N. H & H. R R. FRANK W. COY. Long_ Distance Telephone. Westerly, R L lanc situate on industry which gives emp 80,000 persons. One feal custom of having public a of wool textile by-products at whi MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jew HpoeRn o Sy e 02 established firm to deal with. (Bstablished 1872.) oy, SEETEREL T co. F. C. GEER Phone 511 1913, at 1C o'clock in Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARGIS A SPECIALTY 132'Sprin3 Sirast, ct, at least - PLANO y TUNER Norwich, Conn. zuela, via Curacao. ~The inconvenie LOST AND FOUND, J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. Ricals'any Weieh “Fixeni: “Served. 8 Jobn ZTuckim Prop. Tel 43-& Ynitesions Go and the J. ¥ C. 100 Cigars are e L on e mar] Try shew FOUND—Came to my premlis: part shepherd. white and Hartford 16 Penobscot, part collie, ring on neck, ' Besrah ‘HERE 15 no advertis: tum i A e gouls Degrenie _astern Connecticut ietin for business i absolutely worthless. gone (hrough since Aug. U uel to The Bul- ts. farmers of the state of ( 500,000 acres belonging to Mulhausen, in Alsace, German the center of aa very importar re of s unique business that perh, u ction. sa o waste materials from many 'fi"c collected, exposed for Inspect and sold at public auction three or times a year. Direct cable service between cdo and the outer. world has beem terrupted since Aug. 10. The line from New York to Cape Hakt thence overiand to San Domngo ¢ thence by cable to La Guair e gréat. Among other results, we observations designed to locate hur canes, made at the cost of the Unitcd States wenther burean, are rend