Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 8

No. & K. T, o tts x. ot . eers’ Asso- BREED THEATRE. Siege of Petersburg, Spectacular Civil War Drama in Two Reels. For today ang tomorrow the Breed will show onme of the finest Civil war dramas that bas ever been shown in this city, It is entitied The Slege of Petersburg and is based on historical incidents In connection with one of the most sensational campalgns of the Rebellion. History tells that the var- -ious assaults of the Federals the city of Petersburg, Virginia, con- tinued for ten months, and that during a perfod of ten weeks 70,000 Federals and over 40,000 Confederates were sither killed or taken prisomers. One of the many thrilling moments shows the collapse” of the burning bridge crowded with fighting soldiers. An- other scene shows the great explosion of the giant mine, The Crater, De- meath the Confederate batteries. In a word, it is the romance and Teck- Jess bravery of the great war ex- Dloited with astounding realism. The real thread of the plot car- ries with it a wondertul story of love, duty, humility, sacrifice, devotion and heroism. It telis of a young Confed- crate officer who is in love with a southern belle, who is also loved by a poor young man, whom her family has befriended. She does mot Teturn ifs love because of his lowly station, preferring the young officer. During ihe t slege the poor fellow risks nis Sie repeatedly o save tho iife of his rival, anq the officer is not slow 10 appreciate it. To return the many favors the officer forges an order to Tecall the poor fellow who has been |2 wash from highway. drew rein and said: stationed at the great mine which is 1o be fired the following morning. The officer takes the vacant place made by the forged order and is killed at the gTeat explosion. The poor fellow re- u with the sad news and tells of the of his superior, to the family of his benefactors. Davis Theatre. With 5000 fest of feature film com- there will be presented in this house great artisis of the day in moving pic- Tures. Among others Mr. Daniel Froh- m-mm James K. Hackett and his of Zenda, a dramatic romance “and Hope. The with us and ment a bounding Fou kmow ihis may not be have to refer the answer thing new North have a most laughable sketch called The Bashfullest Man, in which they are slven 4 chance fof some ex- e singing and good dancing. Aids for the K. of C. Ball. Thursday evening the final touches put on the decorations at the armory for the Knights of Columbus 50 that the big arill shed stands night. The following have been chosen as aids at the ball: Patrick Hinchey, John §S. Nagle, Thomes Enright, John P. Corcoran, Charles V. James, Jeremiah T. Rior- den James Murphy and James I unn. Brief State News Weston.—Norfield grange will vb-l serve its 1Tth anniversary this (Fri- day) evening. Litchfield—Word has been received here of the death at West New Brigh- ton, N. Y., of Mrs. Cornelfus Dubois, a summer resident of Litchfield. Ansonia—One hundred Ansonia Elks attended the ceremonies attend- | i ant upen the opening of the new home of Neugatuck lodge Tuesday night. Danbury.—The teamsters of Dan- bury are to hold a m within a short time to consider the proposition. of a uniform price per day for teams. Milford—The representatives to the legislature from Milford have been in- structed by the town to do ail in their power to have the water rights of the town preserved. Meriden.—The State Federation of Labor will have a large andience of working men at the auditorium next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when Attorney C. J. Danaher delivers his address on his workingmen’s compen- sation bilL New Britain—According to the an- nual report of Fugene Kerner, super- intendent of the Associated Charities, 163 families were brought to the at- tention of the association during the month of December. Thirty-five of these were new cases. Hartford—Edward Newfleld has brought suit against the Odd Fellows’ 2ssociation to recover $1,160, which he oclaims he 1s entitled to as a broker. He says that during November of last year he rendered services to the de- e n effecting the saie of the real estate. Bristol.—The report of Charles A. Gazrett, milk _inspector, shows that during December he made eight calls 2nd sent 22 samples of milk to the state laboratory for analysis. Out of the 28 samples sent that of Osear An- - derson was-by far the best, as not a trace of dirt was found. = - Rheumatism 13 A Constitutional Disease. 2 It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mus- _cles,—but It cannot be cured by lotal ‘gequires constitutional treatment, | ; ‘@end the best 15 a course of the great 5 Penny, of | down & house, died, while being taken to a hospital tere: girl sat by bread her spoon, A CHIC LITTLE FROCK be omitted. becoming to the unique The pat 12 and 14 years. of 44-inch maierial for a 12-year size. "to any address on receipt of 10 cents pany, Pattern Dep: A PRACTICAL, SIMPLE, BUT was used for this design. with braid trimming or worn with a eftective. sizes: quires 2’ 1-4 yards of 44~ for & 10 to any address on receipt of 10 cents pany, Pattern Dept. “There is much being sald and writ. ten about the worn out lands of New my father, Ebenezer Jewett of Hamp- fon, who fs In his S6ihyear, lands are no less fertile than tiey were in i Boyhooa; fof use hia wh werde: . “IF Wwe got a crop of corn in those days ‘we had to fertilize heavily.” On our home farm the Indians clear- ed and tilled the greater part of our flelds more than two hundred years ego; but Tradition tells us that they caught fish In the Little river that flows at the foot of the land and fer- tilized each hill of corn with them, which goes to show, that even in early times, New England soll lacked the fertility of western lands. Yet with proper fertilization we can produce the best of crops which makes it necessary for the farmer to use every means in his power to increase his fertilization of his fields. According to the old adage: “Ola men for counsel 1 will try to tell you “How they Used to Do, When I was a boy” as father always prefaces his stories. In those good old days they lived much within themselves. Good old days they surely were and Pproi perous they must have been for our fine old homesteads and churches were built then. Grain and meat were pro- duced on the farms to supply the New England markets. There was a say- ing common among the people that there was money in hogs if they could get enough out of the pork to pay the corn consumed, which, in those 2ys was always worth ‘a dollar a hel. The main object of the farm- er in keeping hogs seems to have been to keep up the fertility of the sofl; and one of his chief duties was to keep his porkers employed in working over compost of ail kinds that he constant- 1y _supplied to the pens. Taking the wash from the roads was a favorite mode of increasing the pig- gles' old story handed down the misty track of a_ hundred stock of business. There is an years about a plous old Minister of Hampton who was in. astoral labors, he saw his neighbor way, buslly digging the the Minister's side of the The Reverend on across horseback, the Once upon a time, Brother, a litile the road ‘eating a howl of and milk, when a £ no heed to him, he began to Then she indignantly | exclaiming: England, but according to the views of | d in the success if his farm. Re- | turning one day from Gentleman | big black | snake crawled up to her side; and she, | pas eat out of the same side of the bowl | as she did. struck him on the stde of the head with “Keep your | t story serves h@&?: Story. This 3 Lok Hime peonle; we! Porti- Even the old darkey, so-runs the story of ye olden times, realized the necessity of proper fertllization; for er he had learned by experience the sad results of neglect, he fertilized his_field properly, and after careful- 1y planting it, he knelt down in_the fleld of his labor and prayed: *Oh, Lord, send us big ears this year and lots of 'em; not sech little ears as you did last year for it would take a dozen of em to flil a hog’s mout.” EBENEZER JEWETT When the call for Minute Men was sounded throughout the country in 1774, at the time that Gage was forti- fying Charlestown Neck, none were more eager to fight than were the men of Windham, and from the North part of ‘the town, what is now,_Hampton, went Ebenezer Jewett, a young man of twenty-six; for like all patriots he had a righteous hatred against tyranny and he wanted to do his part in driv- in_the British from America. He was born in 1748 and lived till 1826. Of those stirring days he had many stories to relate and his favorite one was of the days that he and his companions were pn the Neck wait- ing for o chance d Gght the British, For days his company had been with scarcely any food; they were on the verge of starvation, mot daring’ to venture within sight of the red coats, and cut off from their friends. Finally a black snake was killed, skirined and roasted, but he objected to eating it for as he said “He was devil enough himself, without cating one,” - but the rest of the Windham men were too starving hungry to scruple at snake- meat in their time of need. Later some partridges were killed and the famishing patriots stripped the feath- ers from the birds and ate the raw | flesh with great relish. Relief came to them soon ,but the partridges un- | doubtedly saved them from starvation. | He used to say, in relating the story that } was the sweetest meat he ever left in his life. e married Abigafl Hammond: sev- en_children were born to them two were sons, Rufus and Ebenezer. Rufus moved to' New York state. Ebenezer 2nd, was the father of Ebenezer, 3d. Allen and Lester Jewett of Hampton, all three of whom are living In the incestral town today. SUSAN JEWETT HOWE. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. 9460 FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Girls’ Dress With Added Yoke. If preferred, the yoke portions may The dress is simple but growing girl and the yoke shaping is most pleasing. n is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, It requires four yards A pattern of this illustration maliled n silver or stamps. der through The Bulletin Com- 9475 EFFECTIVE DESIGN. Girls’ Dress With Front Closing. Blue galatea with white for trimming Brown serge inen collar and cuffs would also be The pattern is cut in four §, 10 and 12 years. It 5, ch material SHIPPING TRUST STILL IN FORCE stimony Received by Cable at Yes- terday’s Hearing. Washington, Jan. 9.—That the agreement entereq into in 1908 by the Lamport and Holt. the Prince and the Hamburg-South American) steamship companies, constituting the so-called “shipping trust” between the United |, States and South America, Is still in force, except as it applies to a pooling of interests and rebate evstem ~ on southbound commerce, was the testi- mony placed today before the house merchant marine cammittee investi- sating the alleged trust. The statement was in the form of a cable from the foreign agent of the Prince line, who cables the company’s Tepresentative here on the question. It did not agree with the opiniod of Lorenzo Daniels, agent in this country for the Lemport and Holt company, who said he thought it had terminated. Mr. Daniels acknowledged that con- tracts “were made by his company and that some contracts were made conjointly with the other steamship lines fixing the freight rates charged. The United States Stoel corporation, the Baldwin Locomotive company, the Singer Sewing Machine company and the Harber Asphalt company were mentioned as having, or having had contracts. The Singer company, he said, agreed to ship all its goods by one ‘of the three steamship companies’ boats. He denied, however, that this was the same as saying that they would not ship by any other line. As to the steel corporation, he said the contracts were specific, not continu- ing. The rates to be charged, he de- clared, were fixed abroad, not in New York, 'by the committee ‘there of the companies. The freight rates varied, he said, from week to week, according to the market; but he added that there was no discrimination in favor of any shippers and that the big shippers were protected so as to give them as low rates as anyone else. When letters were read from the American Locomotive company and from other shippers declaring that they had been discriminated against, in rates, Mr. Daniels vigorously denied it. Take Taftville or Willimantic cars | FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY| - Peanut Butter: at 10¢ pound No_use to pay high price for Cream- ery Butter, the children llke Peanut Butter the best. i \United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, Over Somers Bros. - . WINTER IS HERE! Have You An Overcoat? We are making Light, Warm Over- coats that have style and comfort, and would be pleased to make onme for you, COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway FURS REPAIRED I will ciean, repair and remodel your Furs and tee first-class Work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephene. 35 Franklin Street. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and émlulmer {2 Providence St., Tailviil: Prompt attention to @ay or night calla Telephone $30. apridM WHawi Handsome and Reliable Fur Coats for Ladies at attractive prices. These are the new models and made of the very best of prime pelts with good luster, soft and pliable. Jas. G.Macpherson FURRIER 291 Main Si. McGrory Bldg. A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS At FRISWELL'’S, The Jewelers, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t. Whitestone b0 and the J. F. C. Cigars are the best on the market Try them 100 10,000 Suffragiststo Parade. _ Washington, Jan. 9.—Permission to- day was granted by the authorities of the District of Columbia for the wom- an’s suffrage parade in Pennsylvania AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any size and amy color. Prompt attenticn. J, W. MALLETT. Tel708-3 % Market St enue on March 3d next. Aporoxi- mately 10.000 women, it is expected, LEGAL NOTICES. Will take part in the pageant. 4 Ease That Sore, Tight Chest ! MUSTEROLE Does It ! Rub MUSTERQLE on your chest briskly and you Wil be amazed at the blessed relief you will feel right away. It prevents pneumonia. MUSTERQLE is a clean, white oint- ment made WIth oil of mustard. Sim- DIy rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and pos- itively does not blister. Thousands who use MUSTERQLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Crou St Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head: ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma- tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents Preumonia.) Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE as & sabotitute for the old messy mustard plaster. hospitals use it. e e . At your druggift's in 25c and 5oc jarsc and a special large hospital size or . _Accept no substitute. If your 2 gist cannot supply you, send 556 or Hoo to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, ©Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, post- age prepald. 3 Myra Gretty, Salt Lake City, Utah, “T have used Musterole to my greafest rear size. / A pattern of this illustration mailed o silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Com- Norwich, Conn. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 9.—Byron aged 50, an electrician, fell filght of stalrs at his boarding o. 385 State strect, tonight and satisfaction for coughs, colds, ete. T am a nurse and recommend it.” (40) upon’ the estate of leged to be intestate. Norwich, in said District, the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- |-copy of record. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 9th day of January, A D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judse Estate of Orrin F. Harrle. late of Preston, in sald District, decéased. Mary A’ Harris of Preston, Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forih, that administration be granted Said deceased, al- Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of on the 13th day of January, A. D. 1818, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said heéaring thereon. be given by the pub- Tication of this order one time In some pewspaper having a circulation In"sald District, at least three days prior to the duto of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH. janiod Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District gt Ledyard, on the Sth day of January. Present—SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. 5 Estate of George H. Babcock, late of Ledyard, in sald, District, deceased. Orderéd, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate with- in six months trom this date, by post- ing up a notice to that effect, toxather with @ copy of this order, onthe sign- 05t nearest to the place where said cceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in'a Rewspaper having a circulation in zaid District, and make return. to’ this Sourt. The above and foregoing Is a. true copy of record, Attest: SAMUEL B. HOLDRIDGE, Judge! NOTICE.—All creditors - of -said de- censed are hereby. notl; to. present jaims against said estate to the Notwlcn, Conn. R. B e time Timited’ in the order. R TE "'};Jmt"'“" Jgwsons n . Complete course ‘Bxpert, 08 Arcade, Providence, G T O A R W RS 5o FOR SALE. $135.00_For a very good Ernest Gab- ler upright piano, in’ good condition, with “stool coat 343 Terms $10 Play jandMWE @ Deautiful full size Henry F. Miller upright plano, In per- fect order, good tone and fine, pleasin; bu; " Txperienced Arst class Am T work o Qalry farm: must have references as to character and ability. - Box 940, Bulletin, jan10d “NURSE_Alone; outside, Norwioh, on time Frolley, Woud take! “avalid” o 2 oman or 184y ' 1o 3 With nufse's care 4nd &opd comPortat Lo P 0. Norwich, Conn. WANTED Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions $90 month; rapid advancement; annuai vacations; short hours; no ‘“layoffs common education sufficient; over 1%,- 900 appointments coming; Influence ui: necessary. Write imshedlately for list of positions open. Fraaklin Institute, Dept. 35A, Rochester; N. Y. _ jandd AGENTS_Hustlers wanted to _sell ‘Everybody's” vacuum cleaner £or $4.50. Guaranteed perféct. Wonderful selling lan produces many orders for you. Evjnrys!:‘ody , 486 Pond Bldg., Boston! jan WAwrnn—Ex%enenc’ed first class American to work on dairy farm; musi have referencesas to character an ability. Box 900, Bulletin. Jandd WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, five hurness work, man with family’ pre- ferred.. Jonn L. Ross & Son, Eagle- ille, Corin. = 7 aec2 WANTED _Raw _furs, at H._A. Heeo- mers 30 Water St. svery Thursday. C! Bennett. __movsa “WANTED AN Kinda of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. Roved S| WANTED _Plano_runh A G Gor- acp 368 Flospoct BE. CRY. el ediu action; cOst mew 550, with stool an Scart.’ Terms $13 dows, 31.00 per week. The Company, Plau Cadden Bullding, -Norwich, Conn, JaneMWE $365.00 for @ fine high grade 650 88-noto plaver piano, fully guaranteed, With 20 rolls of choice musicand benc Terms 318 down, 310 per month. Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. jansMWF $168.00 for a beautiful upright piano, rull scale, fine sweet tone, used but & short tinie. camnot be détected from new instrument, fully guaranteed. “Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Connh. janéMWF $10,00 buys a beautiful solid walnut high top organ, with mirror, In first class condition, with stool. Terms $2 down, T5¢ per week. - The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. JansMWEF The | TO RENT. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, cen- trally located, steam heat and all con- veniences. lnquire Bulletin Office. novid - T0 RENT_Sunny, pleasant furnished room on Norwich ' trolley line by widow “alone to elderly gentleman or ludy, or for light housekeeping. L. A. G, Norwich P. 0., Conn. Jan10a ¥OR SALE—Lodging house. doing & owner going away._ Address Box 20, Bulletin. o Jansd TO RENT — Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam’ heat furnished. Inguire R Tilden, 74 Pearl St. Jan7d TO RENT—_At No. 6 West Town St near Harland’s Corner, a nice tenement of eight rooms, closet, city water and electric wired; also bain if desired. For further particulars inquire of -T. B. Lillibridge, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. Phone 871-2. Jjanid TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam’ heat furnished. Inquire R. W. Tilden,” 74 Pearl St. decsia TO RENT—Lower fenement, _four rooms. Bnguire J. Bradford, ' Book- binder, 108 Broadway. det20d TO RENT—The_store No. 35 Broad- 830.00 for a good square plano, good tone ‘and action, an ideal Dpiano for beginners; call today or write. Terms $5 ‘down,’ 51 per week. The Plaut- Cadden company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Nor Conn. Jan6MWE WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of agents when your local nursery can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct? Our spring catalogue gives you a de- scription of the different kinds of trees and plants. It is free. J. R. Houston Mansfield, Conn, dahdd TOR SALE—Typewriters: You can- not buy their equal for less than $100. ‘We save you one-half, Write for par- ticulars. “Also some cheap machinés at low figures. N. B. Typewriter Ex- change, Est. 1883, $47 Maln St Hart- ford. jansa .WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- | ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Bui ling | WANTED . General Housework Girls, two Hospital Malds and a Girl for Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. FOR SALE Barred and Buff Rock cockerels; eggs _for ~ hatching from prize winners. James H. Bishop. 14 Chester Ave., Westerly, R. I _ jansd FOR SALE Bay mare, weight 1200, honest worker, single or double; also my entire herd of seven young cows, fresh “this fall Prices ri~ht. Bugeno P. Abel, Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 51-5. janid FOR SALE Seasoned siab wood in 3450 a cord, $2.50 a haif cord; also four-foot wood. Enquire J. Blegél. Tel. 646-5. P janta FOR SALE OR RENT_Farm of Pat- rick Shea, in town of Canterbury, two milcs north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn road, comprising about 140 acres. In- quiré of P. Shea, Agent, New London, Conn. ° - Jansd FOR SALE—Siab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, 3256 half cord. G. A. Bul lard. “Tel. 46-6. dec25d stove lengths, LEGAL NOTICES. ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. 24, 1912. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owner: occupant. or occupants, privaie cor: porations, or any person having care of any buiding or 1ot of land, bordering o8 any streeesquare, of public place Within the City, whero thero is a side- walk graded. or graded and paved, shall <ause fo be removed thereirom 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 nigh season; also, that whenever the sid walk, or eny part theroof, adjoining any building or lot of lané, or any street, square, or public place; shall be coveréd with ice, it shall be the duty of ‘the owner Of owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, oF amy person having the 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 suil- | able substance. The failure to do so for two hours during the davime eXposes the party in default to the benally provided by the_ordinances. The ordinances also p--—ie_that in case of any violation of any of the foregoing -rovisions. or _refusal or neglest to comply with them, the party violating the- ot com: ing wilh them shall pay a penaltv of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from s policeman of the oity. "The ordinances alsn make it the dut: of the Street Commissioner to Colled all pepaities Incurred under the fore- going provieions, and if they are .not Paid to him on demand, to report the Came to the City Attorney, who shall Dproseoute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, decasa Strost Commissioner. FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms witl good barn suitable for garage; Eoo reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mo- Kinley Avenue. decdd THINK IT OVER — 350 notehead: and 200 6% (regular business size envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. ¥OR SALE_O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, hone beiter in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stouing- fon. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn.’ H. F. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size) card printed in corner, $1.40; $2.00; 5,000, $6.0C; 10,000, 10.00. notelieads, $x9%, printed, ‘$1.40; $2.105 5,000, $6. 10,600, '$12.50. letterneads.’ s%x11, printed, 31 2.30; 5,000, $5.50; 16,000, '$18.50. biilnéads, 7x83%, prinfed,” $1.6/ $2.105 5,000, $1:00; 10,000, $13.50. " 508 statements,’ 5%x8:, ' printed. $140; 10,000, $11.00: cription” done The Bui- Nor-, 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 36,00 Printing of every ~ des promptly. Send for samples. letin Go.. Printers and Binders, wich,” Conn. SACRIFICE SALE Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, g0od fruif, 13% miles from R. R. station and village, Tear markets, 14 room colonial house ‘with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost 3365, sheds, outbulldings, buildings’ worth $5.000; price $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes’ household fur- nishings, farming_tools and poultry. Fryon’s”Agency, “willimantic. Eonn. jan: BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxhall Bowling Alleys for sale. Inguire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City. P. 0. 1267. Jandd FOR SALE Beveral hundred feet of Radiators, some of which are new; also two Boil- ers, all perfect and used only one sea- son. The price will move them. T. ¥. BURNS, 92 Franklin Street. janioa NOTICE! Bids are hereby solicited for and will Dbe received up to Jan. 25th, 1813, for the following described materiel, lo- cated on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Raflroad Company's Sta- tion ‘Grounds at West Chester, Conn, viz.: 6,000 feet of hickory two Inch plani, sawed through and through or wain-edge 10x12 feet, all widths, d_about 300 feet of ash plank sawed 1 1-4 and 11-2 To be removed within five days after FOR SALE The well known Kennedy Farm of 60 acres with good buildings, nicely sit- uated, about two miles from Baltlc. E. A. PRENTICE Phane 300, 86 CIliff Street SALE HORSES. I have several good horses that will welgh 1100 to 1500. These ate all ac- climated. . I wish to dispose of -them Hght away, to make room for another Taken by virtus of an execution to | me directed, and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bidder, at the public signpost In the Town of Nor- wich, located near the grocery store A. Francls & Son, fourgeen days after Qate, which will be on Friday, the 10th day of January, 1913 at 11 o'clock in the forcnoon. to satisty said exccution and my fees thereon, the following de- scribed property, to wit:iOne Wasser- man Plano Player, No. 76818, and 20 Music Rolls and one Pigno'Stool. Dated at Norwich, this 27th day of December, 1912. : GEORGE H. STANTON, JansFWE . Deputy Sheriff. plrchasc. CaflGad "Which willbe diere apout Jan. adirest et BT Cme nng ‘keo thim MR. A, W. HONYWILL, " “BEMER R, PIGRSON. dec27F Supt., Hartford, Conn. Tel. 1139 dec30d LOST AND FOUND. bended bag, containing & few Bmul T nrtigien. " Mirs. Loutsu - G La Washington St. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.. = ind Securities of any kind at the Swest Rates of Interest. An old cirablished frm to deal with. (Establisnea 1572.) | HE COLLATERAL LOAN co. [l | 552 Wata" Serect Upainies. PIANO F. C. GEER, T0NE% Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. City ot Norw. Oftice of Board of Water Commissioner: Norwich, Conn., Dec. 81, 1912. Water rates for thie quarter ending Dec. 31 1913, are due and payable at 1, 1813. fice open to 5 p. m. and on the 18 and Jan. 20 from Aaditions will be made to all bills maining u d after Jan. 20. . i TN, SHEA, Cashier. Janila i WHEN Dusr on% Deford she DubLIE, (here’ia ho ie: §ipen berien than el ah cha sdveriie: s of The Bt ‘35!—/ 2 NEWMARKET HOTEL, + 715 Boswuil Ave. First-class Wines, Ligquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43-5 Aldi’s Bowling Alley Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m. Bowling 10c per string. Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO- Props. ] ins way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. J, Townsend as a_grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shlelds. aprizd FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion, 3irs. Smma Morse, 13 Union St nov: 3 FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 45 Union St. Telephions 834-4. iyiia UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite buliding. Mra. Lees. 376 Maln. oct 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. Norwich, 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. ot FOR SALE | House of 8 rooms and a barn with 10 acres of clear tillable I} 1sng, 5 minutes’ walk located 5 from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk frém Franklin Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly mew), & large barn, crib, hennery, all bulldings in good condl- tion, plénty of wood and “some frult Plade is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wioh and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. L Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $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 acres clear 1and, 400 cords of standing Wood (by estimation) on lat. ‘situate on macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 and Wensterly, R. L *Phone connection. FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near CIff street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep: sufficient land for build- iot. Price very reasonable. For partlculars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. Farm Bulletin. novila {sashore larfi Sai Forty acres of Lign lanc situate on stato macadam road overisoking the Atlantic ocean' from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Oniy 25 minntes’ ride from Westerly statlon, N Y.NH &H B R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. High Street. Westerly, R, L decil Peck’s Real Estat: Agency | FARSS A SPECIALTY 132 Suripz 3ir2at. HEN you want to put your busic Dess berors the public. there is no me- dium better than hrough tne adverti ing columne of The Builetin. | POETRY SLEEP. O God. for Thine Incomparable Gredtest of all Thy wondrous & man— W _can we thank Thee though & ban Of utter hate broke suddenlv and d apped us round b et wind _through s plague-smitten khan Whero burning fever dogs bac van. It draws our souls Heaven to keep from = H. > For without . avail? Wisdom is helpless and Gold Bven the beauty of Thy pale Ana comfort little, nold 1s looged; through un of sléen we rise To see Thy wlory In t skles. atharine Zine, this, what REALISW IN ART Mike Angelo McCann Wag a_famous painter-man His agreed the He would paint a bosky d With a stack of hay so well That the cattle to his easel He would paint a spray ~f f So that in a few short hours A “swarm -of bees to a . clung, ike Angelo would beat An undignified retreat From - his: studlo for f r stung. A still-life' he would ma Of 4 julcy, well s Sliced tomatoes, ! bunch. And his wife was n ¢ She would meive 1t to the fa lunch! New HUMOR OF THE DAY Miss ion. Mis r attractio £ “Any mail for me, Hi?' “F | si it's either a posthole a wagon tongue.” ves She—Do you believe a | when he is in love? He—ve | doesn’t xnow anything els Why did she want to se band’s” will aside?” “Mere it was her husband's and s in the habit of setting h —Houston Post “Mr. Pater, I love your d | you object to my payix | tion?” ““No, but 1 warn it a lot easier than paying Boston Transcript hy are you removing @ rs?”" “Pa has swor and we want to de him.”—Detroit Free “Our collegs _won T Rah! rah! rah! What did t “The debate.” “Oh, pshaw ington Herald. look at one of vour ~air and wonder—— Artist Critic—No, why you do i ent. “Do you think 1913 s number?” “Well,” replie gins, “I don’t mind ‘15’ in but T'd hate to have n mobile.”—Washington Star “I understand you have them chasing one pedestria day, and I decided that I | wrong_end of the s | Post-Dispatch. | _“Do you really love “Referring to my_la promptly replied, “you | love you devotedly on page one | on page three and | pages four ana five —Pitt “Perhaps you drink too fee,” suggesied the doctor advise vou to try a substit your advice is superfluou patient. ‘I have lived | houses™ for 25 years | Record. | Jack—Wny, you're acting e to be kissed! Jes | not acting. Jack—B | you had been kissed b Neither is that a Statesman THE KALEIDOSCOPE | | s | an automobile?” 'Yes, I ea | { Chicago claims inating the vocational s The death r Londoners bet te is en 8 new busir ery 40 n It js said that »n is formed e York Within a few days_48 pers been fined in' New York smoking autos. | 1In the fslana of Jersey e who marries receives a a of her dowry. The metric system is being India by varlous comme dustrial associations Jerome D. Greene has re medical job in New York tc John D. Rockefeller's work. Espel more b magazines and journal which_circulate” in ever country Cotton ya produced aggregating six months against 301,71 April-Sevtember A man of 20 in good h pect to live 45 vears 40, 27. Out of 56,799,994 area of Great Britain, or unused for agricuitura A short time since 40,000 feet ( sment) of lumk feet of tansuill were Philippines to the samples for cabinet said that a strong m. United S made to make it popular. _Nearly_all the exports fror Tnited States to Belgium ent country at Antwerp, but as th is the great distributing market northwestern Eurone, as well a pot ‘for raw produc it is do Correct figures relating to the dikt alone have ever been or ever 1 be compiled. A ‘recent /census gives Formosa a population of 3,341,217, Of this nuw ber, the Chinese comprise 3 1,100 b Japapese $0,000, Europeans 00 ' and ‘Americans Of the Japanese lation, about 25,000 are officials, or quasi’ officials, and the larger part of the remaining Japanese is eng: business, only a very sma number belng figgers. The f Taihoks $es a population of 100,000