Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 12

FAIR, COLDER TODAY, s FAIR TOMORROW - FULL ASSOCIATED » PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR | PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! Piotures and lllustrated Songs at g: Theater. ] ‘and Moving Plotures at wville and Photoplays at Davis Tomts Cabin ‘M at Davis Thea- of Tutrd Compaay, C. A. C., C. 7187, R. N., meets e ellowa’ Hall . ¥, meels in Lafayetts Council No. 307. L'U. St B., meets in SRoreatars Hall: ANNOUNCEMENTS One more opportunity for you to join the Hoosier Cabinet club ai Bohwarts Bros’. 1 delivers it to your Bouse. Order it today. See adv. THE ADELE MARGULIES TRIO Coming to Slater Memorial Hall on Tuesday Evening, Jan. 14th. The second number in the Siater hal! musfoal course will take place Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th, on which occasion The Margulies Trio will be the attrac- tion. This organization is no stranger %0 & Norwich audience, as it appeared Bere several years ago in the Slater Rall musical course and met with am enthusiastic reception. The same cele- brated artists compose the trio today, and it is because of this long associa- tion and because each member of the trio is a finished artist that it has at- tained such a remarkable perfection in their co-operation with each other, an exquisite balance of tone, and a unity of purpose that makes their playing of the very best sort of cham- ber music. The New York Evening Post thus comments upon a recent concert by this remarkable musical or- &anization: “Miss Margulies and Mr. Leopold Lichenberg, last night after their splendid playing of Grieg’s first sonata for piano and violin. had to rise after each movement, and were recalled at the end five times. “Miss Margulies has never plaved better than she did last night. Her beautiful tone gave the charm of sonz sven to the Brhams music, especially in_the andante grazioso; and in_the Grieg sonata she brought out, and by many subtle touches and poienant ac- cents, the true inwardness of that highly poetic music. Would there were more ensemble players like her! When- ever one hears Mr. Lichtenberz, one wonders why he does not appear more frequently as soloist at our orchestral concerts. He is surely far superior in every way to the virtuosi usually in- flicted on us; Kreisler or Ysave could not have played better than he did last night. And as for Mr. Leo Schulz, he has only one rival among violincel- lists of this ocountry. His playing, like that of his associates, was a con- stant joy last night.” Seats for the concert by The Mar- gulles Trio are now on sale at the store in o. 3 ment, No. 3, L O. to of Geo. A. Davis. Admission $2. All meats reserved. BREED THEATER. First Genuine Pictures of Actual Balkan Warfare, in Pathe Weekly. Foremost on the splendid bill at the Breed today is the Marvelous Pathe Weekly, with its countless series of in- teresting events from the world at large. Here is shown the first genuine views of the Balkan war, taken right on the firing line. There is no ques- tion as to whether the opposing arm- ies mean business, when this picture is shown, for the air is filled with bursting shells, and cannon balls are seen ploughing through the foreground, scattering companies to right and left. The scenes are without an equal for epeedy action and splendid soldiery, &nd they fairly teem with all that is thrilling, imbuing the audiences with the great enthuslasm that must dom- Inate these domains of war. Plenty of pther superbly presented scenes are gresented on the Weekly, among those eing the great $200,000 fire at Hobok- en, which was discovered just at its ptart, epabling the Pathe representa- tive to be on the spot almost immedi- ntely, thereby making it possible to Becure practically an uninterrupted view of the disaster. Mr, Maurice Costello appears in one of the choicest bits from picturedom, entitled The Night Before Christmas, » strongly pathetic story of real life, $n which a destitute father steals a #um of money, with a jail sentence staring him in the face, in order that his child may see Santa Claus. There are several other big reels, and the whole bill is one of rare excellence. UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. “The survival of the fittest” is amply illustrated in the long life of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which has been before the pubc for more years than most of this paper's readers care to remember. That it will never die, but live on for- ever, seems an assured fact in so far 28 the Stetson company is concerned. This famous dramatic organization is due at the Davis theater this afternoon and evening in an entirely new and up-to-the-minute dress. For this rea- son Manager Washburn secured a cast of all stage favorites, each number having been selected for his or her special fitness for the respective parts. One of the biz scenes is the Suwanes river by moonlight. By the aid of lately invented mechanical and elec- trical devices actual scenes for miles along the stream, made famous in song and story, are unfolded to the eve In all their mid-summer beauty. Three Acts and Feature Films on Au- ditorium’s Programme Today. Today the Auditorium resumes its usual schedule of three acts, and the best the market affords in original photoplays. The Bernhardt fllms were both an artistic and financial success, and negotiations are now on for the last of the Bernhardt series, the films of which are owned by Daniel Froh- man. Graham, Copes and Kane, who are known in the metropolis as That Rathskeller Trio, are on today’s bill and their lively act is one that is ab- solutely new from start to finish. There is something about a good lively tune that when it is played on a banjo by an accomplished musician sets every- one's feet dancing, and this is just what The Alvinos will do when they start their act. This clever pair are both artists en the piano and_banjo, and their selections show good taste and judsment. That the Auditorium sets the pace in both vaudeville and pictures is prov. en by the many successful seasons this house has passed through, and while many may try to imitate the style of thelr popular shows, this house always has something new on tap. Name. Fiorence climbed upon her fa- ber and put her his neck. Father always cailed ber “Toodles,” and until now she had answered to the nmame. But now she at him in surprise. “Why, Fm you'd now! I should think csdl me ‘Threedles.’” she said. Launary Weork In Rusela, #s Laundry work costs Ifttle In Rus- sia, but the work done is poor and the finishing is crude. ‘The United States s the chief con- Emmer of cepper, Fear and Hate It.- Mr. Editor: Many of our women are in doubt as to the wisdom of giving the vote to women believing that the gn women would out-vote the na- tive women. To any such doubters I commend the following statement by Mrs. A. S. G. Taylor of Connectlcut: “Only 30 per cent. of our immigrants are women. To oifset this there are 33,782,758 native born women in the United States, while the total of for- eign born men and women together is only 13,754,868. Can vyou not see why the ward politician is fighting woman suffrage?” When we consider that the three worst elements in our country are strenuously fighting woman suffrage— the ward politician, the liquor traffic- ers, the white slave traders—we must acknowledge that the anti-suffragists are in vile company. Why are these evil Influences fighting day and night to defeat votes for women and spend- ing millions of dollars? To work hand in hand with such corruption as the antis are is a fearful thing. They can- not realize what they are doing. These workers of iniquity must rub their hands together in gleeful satis- faction every time they hear of an anti speaking against votes for women. i read recently of seven people riding in a second-class compartment, going from a suburb up to London to the theater. The subject of woman suf- fraze was discussed while one well dressed woman was a silent listener. A member of parliament remarked, “1 hear that it is_the white slave traffic that is behind the suffrage business.” “And so it is,” sald the silent woman. The member of parliament argued that the white slave traffic could be stopped by the laws and religion of England. The silent woman answered: “If vou want to know what's the only thing that will stop the traffic I'll tell you. I's putting women on a level with men- putting them where men won’t look upon them as animals to be used and played with; it's letting them have chance to look out for themselves; iv's giving them the vot. I thousht ou were against the suffrage,” cho- rused her fellow passengers. As the train entered the station and she was about to leave she gave (he parting shot which struck straight from the bitter truth: “So I am. dead against it. T hate it and fear it, because I know.” As she stepped on the platform she aced her companions with her fare- well salutation—I am a procuress, and I know.” . The antis “fear and hate it,” too. What horrible company to associate with! 1 know of no greater argument in favor of votes for women than the | fact that the trio—the word politictan, | the liquor interests, and the white slave traffic—have combined to defe it because they, too. “fear and hate i MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. Danielson, Jan, Tth. Winter of 1889-90. Mr. Editor: In The Bulletin of this| date rcference is made to a mild win- ter 22 years ago. This cvidently refers to the ‘winter of 1889190, as the win- ter of 22 years ago, that of 1890-91, gave a considerable amount of cold ather and snow. I personally know that the winter of 1889-90 was ex tremely mild. It frequently did not freeze-at night. Hardly any ice was secured: only a very small quantity of 4 inch ice being cui in March Christ- mas day the mercury registered over 60_dezrees. The statement, however, that' less than three inches of snow fell during | the entire winter is certainly an error, at least as regards the vicinity of Windham. Conn., where I then resided. | On Dec. 14 there was a fall of six or eight inches of snow which made good sleighing, but meltec a few days. bouf Jan. 10 there was some three inches, and a light fall occurred late in February. On March 2 about a foot of snow fell, and two or three days later there was a few inches more. These two falls gave a week of fine sleighing. About March 20 several inches of snow fell and made good sleighing. The day following the storm was very mild, however, and the snow entirely dis appeared. People who went to town in sleighs were oblised to come home on bare ground. The only zero temperat winter oceurred on March 7. The preceding winter, that of 1588-89, | while not as mild as the one previous- | Iy mentioned, was unusually warrm, | les than the usuzl amount of ice-be- ing harvested and not a day of good sleighing during the winter. A. B. ROBERTS. In one of H. G. Wells' fanciful tales he brings the strange men from the planet Mars to this earth; they ravage re of the Hampton, Conn., Jan. 9, 1913, e DEAS COF A PLAIN MA Moral Micrebes. and devour human beings: all our cannon are impotent to harm themd,who have their terrific “heat-ray,” which can send a whole city- up in smoke; but at last they are conquered—b-- the microbe: they die of fever. It is not the single great crises that make or mar life Is the swarm of petiy thoughts and feelings that we breed in our subconsciousns The be eniritual bacilll. Most mo: come from minute and secret forces. Religious fanatic isms, where p- believe the most idiotic with a fri of self- things atch- Those where 7 into as if siving. exac ing” diseases that infect bodies. striking anses of ~haracter, perfectly respectable people go o the wildest perversions, are like they had been bitten by some septic osquito. Most criminai conditions of the soul seem malarial. In our studies of ethics we have de- voted too -much space to theolozical telescopy and not enough psyeho- logical* microscopy. “Man,” says Henri Fabre, the great French naturalist. “cuts through the neck of continents to join two seas: he pierces the Alps; he weighs the sun: and he cannot prevent a wretched maggot {rom enjoying his cherries be- fore he does, nor an wdious louse from destroving his gyines. The Titan is vanquished by fhe pigm: WHAT, WHEN AND WHERE IN THE WORLD IN 1912 Some of the Important Happenings of the Past Twelve Months in World History. Sanuary, 2—Obituary: Alfred Tennysoen Dick- ens, son of the novelist, in New York, aged 67. 8—Political: New Mexico proclaimed a state in the union, 21—Mining Accident: 15 miners kill- ed and 40 injured by dust explosion at Kemmerer, Wyo. February. 1—Warship Disaster: The British submarine torpedo boat A-2 sunk In collision_with gunboat Hazard off the Isle of Wight: crew of 14 drowned. 4—The Maine Wreck: The hulk of the battleship Maine was floated at Havana, 12—China; The Manchu dynasty ab- dicated the throne of China by an edict vesting the sovereignty in the pesple, 14—-Dyparmiling: Fortv-one offelals and ex-officials of the International People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarra: you much longer, if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pimples will vanish after vou have taken the tablets a few nights. Nothing ever cleansed the blood, the bowels and the liver like Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets are the only suecessful substitute for calomel — they oil the bowels; there’s never any sickness or pain-after takine them. Olive Tablets do all that calomel does and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of se- yere and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face; live Tablets are made of pure vege- table compounds mixed with olive oil. Dr. Edwarcs spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensaly effective result. em. Take one nightly for a Then look at yourself in the and see how you feel. 10c and per box. Olive Tablet Company, Colum- Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers arrested in various parts of the country charged with complicity in a dynamite conspiracy. 15—China: Yuan Shih Kai elected president of the Chinese republic by the national assembly. 23—Italian War: The Italian par- liament voted to annex Tripoll. March. 7—South Pole Search: Amundsen, the explorer, announced that he reach- ed the South pole December 17, 1911. April. 2—Politleal: Milwaukee elected a fusion mayor over a soclalist by 12,000 majorit 12—Obituary: Miss Clara Bartenm, founder of the American Red Cross ety, at Glen Echo, Md.; aged 90. 15—Titanic Wreck The White Star liner Titanic sunk by cellislen with an iceberg in longitude 41.46 north, pa .14 west, latitude t 2.20 a. m.; out of 2,208 and crew only 107 were sengers Obituary: W. T. Stead, journalist and reformer, at sea: aged 62. Isidor Straus, merchant and philanthropist, at sea: aged 67. Francis D. Millett, artist, at sea; aged 65. Col. J. J. As- tor, soldier and capitalist, at sea; aged Jacques Futrelle, author, at sea; aged 37. 30—The Titanic: Cable ship Mackay Bennett, with her cago of 190 of the Titanic dead recovered from the sea, S. reached Halif: May. 13—Political: The house of repre- sentatives passed the bill for the poj ular election of United States senator to 39. 15—Personal: The Danish crown prince proclaimed king as Christian X. 0— Obituary Wilbur Wright, avi- ator and aeroplane inventor, at Dayton, O.: aged 45. . 24—Obituary Field Marshal Sir George Stuart White, defender of Ladysmith in the Boer war, at Lon- don; aged T1. Storm: Nearly the entire city of Guanajuato, Mexico, destroyed and about 1,000 lives lost as the resuit of a cloudburst. June. 19—Italian War: Eight Italian tor- pedo boats tried to run the Dardanelles and were driven back by the fire of Turkish forts. A $2,000,000 fire in Van- couver, Q; 30—Obituary: Mutsuhito, of Japan, at Tokio; aged 60. ceeded by his son Yoshihito.) July. —Storm: A cloudburst caused damage in southwest Pennsylvania; mines flooded and a wide area inun- dated: many deaths. 13—Political: By a vote of 55 to 28 the United States senate declared that William TLorimer of Illinois had not been duly elected to that body. 14—Railroad Accident: 16 killed in a collision on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at Western Springs, emperor (Suc- August. 2—Political—The United States sen- ate warned foreign nations against ac- quiring naval military sites near Unit- ed States possessions. 12—Political: Mulai Hafid, the sultan of Morocco, abdicated the throne; Mu- 1ai Youssef was proclaimed sultan, 19—Nicaragua: Nicaragua rebels massacred 500 government troops; 2 Americans were among the victims. 20—Obituary: Rev. Willlam EBEooth, founder and general of the Salvation Army, in London: aged 8. 21—Personal: Bramwell Booth suc- ceeded the late Willlam Hooth as gen- eral of the Salvation Army. September, 10—Mexico: Mexican regular troops crossed United States soil in pursuit of insurgents by marching through Ari- zona with the consent of the govern- ment. 12—Personal: Judge Alfred B. Beers of Connecticut elected commander in chief of the G. A. R. at Los Angeles. Gen. Count Marosuke Nogi, the Jap- anese hero of Port Arthur, and his wife killed themselves at Tokio because of the death of the emperor. 26—Nicaragua: General Mena, the Nicaraguan revolutionist, surrendered with all his army to United States and Nicaraguan troops. October. 4—Balkan War: Hositilities between the Balkan states and Turkey were be- gun by a clash on the frontier north of Adrianople. 14—The Courts: plaintiffs in the “hatters’ boycott” the United States Hartford, Conn. Personal: _Col. Thedore Roosgvelt was shot at Milwaukee by a would-be assassin named John Schrank. _15—Tripolitan War: Peace protocol signed by Italy and Turkey, bringing to an end the war over Tripoli which A verdict for the celebrated Danbury case was given in district court at began September, 1911. MiSo fexico: The'city of Vera Crus, Bresatnt Modero o | ssmst November. 5—Political: Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana elected president and vice president on the democratic ticket by an overwhelming majority. Popular vote: ‘Wilson, 6,156,748 ; Roosevelt, 3,928,140; Taft, 3,376,422, ~ 12—Assassination: The prime min- ister ‘of Spain, Canalejas, was shot dead in the streets of Madrid by an anarchist. 28—Balkan War: Bulgarians cap. tured 9,000 Turkish reserves mni Adrianople after a stubborn bat Servia seized Durazzo, an Albanian port on the Adriatic sea. December. 3—Balkan War: The Balkan league, with the exception of Greece, signed an armistice with Turkey. 10—Wire: Cincinnatl business dis- trict; losx §700,000. 31-Political: Commercial treaty of Russia terminated. f The Mlilwaukee council may pass an ordinanee limiting the height of skv- scrapers to 16 stories, 3 WANTE! WANTED—Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions: $90 month; rapid advancement: annual vacations; short hours; no “layoffs common education sufficient; over 12,- 000 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immedlately for Iist of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 36A, Rochester, N. ¥. Jan9d ‘WANTED—Experienced live teamster to work in the woods; also two men to work with him. Mrs. M. A. Parker, East Willington, Conn. Jansd YOU CAN EARN from $1,200 to $3,000 a year by taking a course in designing FOR SALE. ADVERTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line TO RENT. WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of agents when your local nursery can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct? Our Spring catalogue gives vou a de- scription of the different kinds of trees and plants. It is free. J. R. Houston & Son, Mansfield, Conn. jansd FOR SALE—Typewriters: You can- not buy their equal for less than $100. We save you one-half. Write for par- ticulars. "Also soms cheap machines at low figures. N. B. Typewriter - change, Est. 1838, 847 Maln St., - ford. jansd X0 RENT_—Furnished rooms, cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- veniénoes lhquire Bulstln Ofiice. nov. = FOR SALE Lodging house. doing & nice business, located in Wiilimantic; owner going away. Address Box 20, Bulletin. Jangd FOR RENT Six-room tenement, mod- ern improvements. Enquire &t 73 Peck st jan7TuThS ~ FOR SALE Barred and Buff Rock cockerels; for hatching from of clothe: Positions secured. Inquire c egBS of Norwich Designing School, at store, | Prize wifiners. James H. Blsnop, 14 152 Main Street. Jan9ThSTu ' | Chester Ave, Westerly, R. L _ janbd TED ¥ 5| FOR SALE _Bay mare, weight 1200, AN ne Ofhce vinE horse. AlN8™ | nonest worker. single of double; also - my entire herd of Seven young COws, WANTED—Four pigs or shoats. F.|fresh this fall. Prices richt. Eugens E. Peckham, East Side. Jan7id | P. Abel, Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 5i-5. Janid AGENTS_Hustlers wanted o sell |~ FOR SALE Semsoned slab wood In “Hverybody's’ vacuum cleaner for $4.50. Guaranteed perfect. Wondertul selling stove lengths, $4.50 a cord, $2.30 a half cord; also four-foot wood. fnquire J. TO RENT — Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath. hot and cold water, steam’ heat furnished. Inquire R. W. Tilden, 74 Pearl St. jan7d TO RENT—_At No. 6 West Town St near Harland's Corner, a nice tenement of elght rooms, closef, city water and eleciric wired; also barn If desired. For further partidulars inquire of 1. B. Lillibriage, Scotland -Road, Norwich Town. Phone $71-2. jan3d TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 lan produces mang GEaeEs for Jou-|Slegél. Tel. 646-5. Jandd 5 N ston. 2 3 FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of Pat- rickk Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two WANTED—Experienced first class | miles north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn American to work on dairy farm; must | road. comprising about 440 acres. In- have references as to character and}quiré of P. Shea, Agent, New London, ability. Box 900, Bulletin. Jandd Conn. Jjan4d WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, flve | FOR SALE_Slab wood, stove lengths, parness work, man with family pre-| s+50 cord. 32.00 halt cord. G. A Bul’ ferred. John L. Ross & Son, Eagle- | lard. Tel. 646-6. dec2sd ville, Conn. aeczld | - WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. 9d. FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with good. barn suitable for garage; good reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ ovoryngalurdly. B. Woodworth. nov! WANTED—Piano_tuning. A. G. Gor- dor,la’l Prospect Bt, Cliy. Tel 683-3. . 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, two Hospital Maids and a Girl for Boarding House. | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALK Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. 24, 1912. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant oOr occupants, private cor- porations, or any person having care of any buuding or lot of land, bordering on any streei, square, or public place within the City, where there is 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 failen, been deposited or found, or within_three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night 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 covered with ice, it shall be the duty of the owner Or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such build- ing or lot to cause such sidewalk Lo be made safe and convemient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suii- abie substance. The fallure to do so for two hours during the daviime exposes the party {0 default to the penaity provided by the_ordinances. 4 The ordinances also p-~+ide that in case of any violation of any of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal or neglect 1o comply with tnem, the party iolating the- not comr -ing with ay a penaitv of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from r policeman of the city. The ordinances alse make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties Incurred under the fore- going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorhey, who shall prosecute the party offending ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, decatd Sireet Commissione: NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in town meeting in tho Town of Sprague are hereby noti- 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 afternoon, 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 said 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 meney so borrowed. Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 6, 1913, R. J. JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY. HENRY §. GORMAN, Selectmen of the Town -ef Sprague. jan7d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Nerwich, within and for the District of Nerwich. on the 8th day of January, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Luther Pellett, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Amos A. Browning of Norwich, Conn., the Trustes of the trust fumd created them shall under the will of said deceased, ex- hibited his account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fors Ordered, That the 16th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In sald District, be, and the same is. appolnted for hearing the same, and the sald Trustee is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in. said District, and by depositing true and attested copies of said order in the postoffice at sald Norwich, postage paid, by registered letter, addressed to Himerfcan Tract Society. 150 -Nassau St., New York, N. Y., American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, 14 Beacon St., Bostoh, Mass,” Treasurer of the American Home Missionary So- New York, N. Fourth Ave., chet)ku?eSZican Bible Society, 6 Bible Hobuse, New York, N. Y. respectively, least slx days prior to the date S7°835 'Sehring, ana that return be de to this Court. = % made £ JELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a true of record. CRltcat: “'FANNIE C. CHURCH, Jansa Cletk. “WHEN you wi ness before the dlum better th: ing of THINK IT OVER — 260 noteheads and 250 6% (regul¥r business sizo) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.50; 504 each, $3.00. end for samples and prices for any printing vou are in need o The Bulletin Company, Norwici, onn. £ ¥OR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- brads, registered, none better in country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. K. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 8% jenvelopes (regular business size). card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000 $2.00; “5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 noteheads, 6x915, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6.80; 10,600, “$13.50. 500 letterheads,’ $33x11, printed, $1.75; 1,000 $2.50; 5,000, $5.50; 16,000, $18.50. 500 billneads, 7x8}, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10,000, $13.50. 500 statements,” 5%x83z, ~ printed. $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000. $6,00; 16,000, $11.00. Printing of every ~ description done romptly. Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE —Pleasantly located 73 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, outbuildings, buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Inciudes’ household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan31 BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowling Alleys for sale. Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett Clty. P. O. 1267. jandd SALE HORSES. I have several good horses that will welgh 1100 to 1500. These all ac- climated. I wish to dispose of them right away, to make room for another carload which wlil be here about Jan. 15th. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 dec3oa For Sale or Exchange Hight Room Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill, Barn, Hen House, 10 Acres Land, with excellent water priv- ilege. Do not miss this. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Clim St. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND-—Pocketbook containing sum of money. Inguire at Bulletin Co. Jan9d LOST—In or near Taftville, an order book witn name therein. Leave at Bulletin Office for reward. jansd LOST _Tuesday afternoon, a black beaded bag, containing a few small articles. rs. Louisa G. Lane, 38C ‘Washington St. " jansd BANKBOOK LOST —Lost or stolen, assbook No. 100501 of The Norwich lavings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a clalm to said book is hereby called up- on to present said claim to sald bank on or before the 24th day of June, 1913, or submit to having the hook declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. dec?! MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei - and Becurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1873.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Naim Street. CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS Upxtairs. JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. F. C. GEER, ~0r:2 Phone 511 » Norwich. Conn. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of North Stonington, 1 will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Zebu- Jon Y. Brown, late of North Stonington, deceased. For further description, see application to sell on file in sald Court. ELMER Y. BROWN, Administrator. jan9d the | rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W. Tilden, 74 Pearl S decdld TO RENT—Lower _tenement, _four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d TO RENTThe store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. J, Townsend as a_grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shields. aprl2d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St novad 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 33 Union St. Telepnoune $34-4. i¥ild UP TO DATE furnlsheq rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Loes. 376 Main. oct26d 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 St. Neorwich, Cr. FOR SALE NO. 83 WILLIAMS STREET, TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT THREE ACRES OF LAND. Inguire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwick, Cenn. 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 Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. {be true in your family, POETRY THE LONELY ROOM. ©Oh, lonely room. which - & en“fiknx" ich late her pres T gracious presence, which makes bright the day, And through the dreams moves like & yay o °f miEns or sunshine, when it flashes from the How g:?‘a You seem, today bereft of Yet from this chalr her face shone out on ma; Hers"l;ar hand rested, lying light and That hand whose tou pulses stir. o Oh, blessed room, 1 el ,Toom, Which holds her Here is the window looked she At the same velv from which onct: et grass, the flowex _ the “tree, Befors me now; henceforth my life i To the dear muslc of the wor » fae ords sha en in my heart love’ S - ren in my hea e's roseate morn —Ninette M. Lowater. in the New YorR® Sin: MY TIMES ARE IN THY HAND. My times are in Thy hand! ol Enow not what & dav T o'en an hour may bring & ; But I am safe white trusting Toe Though all things fade away, All weakness, I 7" On Him rely and spread gy Who fixed the earth starry sky. . . Christopher Newman H L HELP FOR HERET HUNTERS. “I will write a new E 1 bl new name upon thelr Would you krow how with rfect To sift the sheep and v ~0ats apart— How to search deeply and detect The very names of the Elect? Then read the face, for round and fair, The Book of Life {s written there. . = Yes, more than Jovian Phidlas wrought Is carven in the hush of Thought. So shut your Paul, yvour Au; ustine, And all the books that come between— Aquinus, Calvin, tome by tomse; Shut Schlefiermacher. shut Joerome, Loo!( on the face. for written thers God's final Judgments are laid barel The name 15 on the forehead writ— Of ‘all that with the seraphs sit— Of all that stumble toward the Pit. —F¥dwin Markbam, in January Nau tilus, HUMOR OF THE DAY The Boy (company present)— Mother, will the dessert hurt me to= night, or is there encugh to go around? —London Opinion. “Haven't you learned to ride vour bi- cycle vet, Pat?” “Sorra bit, sor; sure o1 t balance myself standing still, let alone roidin’!”—P. I P, Hostess—I hope youw'll dance tonight, Mr. Sniggle. Mr. Sniggle—Oh, rathah! I hope you @on’t think 1 came merely for pleasah!—London Opinion. “‘Officer, on the dead, can you tip me off to a quiet little game?” “Say, boss, what are you—reporter, private detec- tive, or just plain rube?—Chicaga Tribune. Landlady—What's become of tha pound of sausage the butcher brougt just now? Lodger—Oh, it's all right, Mrs, Miggs: I've placed 'em along the windowslll to keep the draft out!— Comic Cuts. “Conscience is what when he is doing wrong.” tells a max “That may replied Mr. Meekton, “but my wife’s name is Hen riefta.”—Washington Star. Sue—Here is the postman with an other sweet missive from Chaglief Marie—What does Charlie say? Sue— It wasn’t from him—nothing but a sidé of bacon and 2 dozen eggs!—Indian- apolis Star. She—It seems strange that you did not remember my face and yet you re- membered my name, He (awkwardly) | —Well, you know. you héve an at- tractive = sort of name—Yonkers Statesman. Aunt (with her two nieces at a con- cert)—O, but this is tedious! Let mo take your fan, 1da, so I can hide mJ yawning behind it! Olga—Take mina, auntle! It's bigger!—Fliegende Blaet~ ter. | | “By George, I don’t know what we are coming to! It's geiting harder and harder to _meet one’s ordinary obliga- tions.” “What's bothering vou? Tax~ | es?” “Taxes nothing. Tips.”"—Cleve< $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 7§ acres of fertile land, cottage house of elght rooms (nearly mew), a large barn, crib, hennery, tion, plenty of wood and some fruit. Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. 1. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 500 cords of standing wood on place, house is in poor condition, barn, somse 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 standing woed (by estimation) on lot, situated on macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Ne. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ’Phone connection. novild FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufficient 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 Saia Forty acres of high lané situate om stato macadam road overlweking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 miputes’ ride from Wesierly stavion, NY.N H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Distauce Teleghone. 6 High Street Westerly, R L decild Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Sira2i. Wiillimniz, Conn THERE Is no advertisi medfum in Bastern Connectiout egual to The Bul: zesulta. S ietin 4er businesa g - 1s no advertizing me4lum in oastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for pusiness results - all buildings in good condl- | land Plain Dealer. Croesus was discouraged. “What's the use?” he said. “Mr. Morgan test fles that a money trust can't exist Kicking an inquisitive personal prop- erty assessor out of his audience roont he began to unscramble. — Chicage Tribune. “You are an hones: boy,” said th& lady as she opened the roll of five $L bills, “but the money I lost was a 35 bill. Didn’t you see that in the adver- tisement?” ‘“Yessim,” replied the bov “It was a $5 bill that I found, but I had it changed so that you could pay me a reward.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Berlin chauffeurs are forbidden to smoke while on duty, in the effort ta keep down the number of accidents. The law applies to any one operating a car. Farmers’ loan banks are planned throughout Mexico by the department of Fomento, at Mexico City, according to a press clipping from Vice Consul General Walcott. Some recent statistics show that there are $6,000 penny in the slet pre- payment gas meters in use in Birming- ham and that this number is increas- ing at the rate of 6,600 a year. Thera are now 60.000 ~as stoves in use, and these are being installed throughout the city at the rate of about 7,000 a year. The Southern Patagonia _Shee Farming company, Ltd., capital $1,216, 625, United States ~old, was registered Sept. 19, to acquire land in Argen- tina and Chile ard carry on the business of sheep farmers, graze planters, fruit and meat preservers, dealers in and exporters of agricul tural produce, meat and live stock, etc. Tax Collector N. S. Brown Berlin, Pa., has collected eve: county tax in the borough and made settlement with the county commis- sioner for 1912. Brown holds the rec- ord for seven successive vears of being the first collector to settle with the commissioners. He has also collected all the school, water and borough tax- es for the present vear. The first exhibition promoted by the Machine Toeol and ginee: asso- ciation, Ltd., has recently been held in London. It was attended by engineers from all countries. The exhibits cov- ered about 50,000 square feet and ap- proximately 3,000 tons of machinery were on view, with about 2,000 opera- tives in charge. In all more than 356 makers of machine tools and engineer- ing appliances were represented. Bradford, which with Leeds is ons of the pioneer cities in England in re- gard to trackless trams, will shortly See an extension of its system. The short experimental route is te be ex- tended in both directions, and three new routes are in course of construc- tion. In addition to the passenger traffic, a big business is being done in the transportation of parcels. The operations in Leeds iz also said to have beed Very. successiul