Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 12

- - RAIN TORAY. AND | PROBABLY FRIDAY. What Is Going On Tonight. M Plctures and Ilustrated Songs Theater. at the Vi and Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. o audeville and Phofoplays at Davis eatre, Drill of Third Company, C. A. C. C. N. G, at Armory. Canton Oneco, L O. O. F.,, meets in Odd Fellows' Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hail. Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, meets in Germania Norwich Lodge, No_ 430, B. P. O. E, meets D, No. 'Il’l. M W. A, meets in Pythian Hall St. Agnes’ Guild’s Barn Party at Mr. venor Ely’s. ANNOUNCEMENTS - An address wil be given by the F. A. ‘Warden, a missionary from Porto Rico, before the Woman's Auxiliary of Christ church, Norwich, on Friday afternoon, Jan. 17, at 3 o'clock, in the Sunday school room, after which tea will be served. The rectors and women of the Episcopal parishes of Norwich and vi- cinity have been invited and a good attendance is urged to welcome Mr. Warden. BREED THEATER. Wonderful Pictures of the Balkan War Taken Right Off the Frontier. One of the most sensational pictures that could be imagined, s the feature at the Breed today. It is 1,000 feet of film depicting the Balkan war, and photographed directly on the fleld of battie. All of the various departments connected with the army are shown in the course of their operations, includ- ing the very up--to-date hospital ser- vice ambulance an immense vehicle, equipped with motor of the latest type, and fitted with every modern conven- ience. Aectual warfare is seen in pro- gress, including the bombardment of Scutari, one of the most spectacular events in the war. Several unexpected events are flashed before the photo- grapher which he was not slow to grasp, and proved real gems of the film. Marvelous Pathe weekly, No. 52, as usual, shows some startling hap- penings, and events of a national im- portance, big fires, Balkan war scemes, launchings, etc. John Bunny, the original Doctor of Mirth, is seen today in one of his greatest successes, Doctor Bridget. A Young son of wealthy parents is suffer- ing from ennul and despite the ef- forts of all physicians, remains in this condition. Bridget has an idea and when the, family are out, she puts the overgrown son to work in the kitchen at really arduous duties, and the re- sult is a marvelous improvement, and when the parents return they are grat- ified at the great change, and gladly pay “Doctor Bridget,” for her success- ful medical attention. For Friday and Saturday the attrac- tion is It Is Never Too Late to Mend, a two reel feature by the Edison com- pany, telling a wonderful tale with a Ppowerful moral. THREE BIG ACTS AT THE DAVIS. Among other good things which come to the Davis for Thursd: afternoon and evening, Friday matinee and Sat- urday matinee and night is the 1,000 foot photoplay called Jim's College Days, which shows the Carlisle In- dian football team in action, with scenes of student life at Columbia and New York university. Here is a pic- ture that will bring you up on to your toes, especially when you.have taken sides. Tt is ten minutes before the zame, and the news comes that the star player is missing. Blackened Hills is a thrilling and dramatic venture of the mountains. Duty and the Man, adapted from James Oliver Curwood's .most famous novel and shown in two reels (2,000 feet) is to be the feature photoplayv. It is a thrilling drama of the great Canadian Northwest. James Rome and Margaret Fergu- son, late of The Prince of Pilsen com- pany, in A Lively Melange, and Dean and Sibley in a comedy sketch are to be on this bill, which promises to be | the most pleasing of the month up to date. The management has been singulariy fortunate in being able to engage the Pendleion sisters, singing and change artists, which gives three high class vaudeville acts for the last three days of the week. TNEIL O'BRIEN. No attraction announced by the Davis theater management of the current =eason has stirred up a greater local interest than the engagement of Neil O’Brien, the popular and famous min- strel, who with his organization of 70 people will appear Friday evening in an entertainment of minstrelsy de- scribed as quite the most glaborate and biggest production of its kind the American stage has witnessed since the inception of burnt cork comedy. Neil-O'Brien is known to the vast ma- jority of theater-goers through his long lon with Lew Dockstader and other minstre] companies. As the prin- cipal comedian and leading attraction with Dockstader, Mr. O'Brien gained much renown and fame and by his sin- cere efforts, combined with his bril- liant accomplishments as a comedian, he has established a following of ad- mirers who will doubtless give him a cordial welcome at the head of his own organization. Three More Good Acts and Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and pictures combined in just the right quantity of each is what the Auditorium is offering every week. A seven course dinner would be monotonous, to say the least, if each course consisted of ice cream, no mat- ter how much you might like this des- | sert, and a show that consists of in- terminable pictures becomes tiresome. The picture programme at the Audito- jum is just sufficient to balance the vaudeville. The acts for today, three in number, are all equally well balanced and there are no favorites. Archer and Carr are a team who are known in the business as That Versatile Duo, and their bright e-mody good -inzlng set off with elab- make this an act that nm yet failed to please. Clay, the man who chalks and talks, offers a fifteen minute act that is without a dull moment,his abil- ity as a cartoonist combined with his apt and comic remarks, putting him at the head of his class. Francis and De Mar is another act of the classy order. They sing, dance and offer some stunts on a piano which they term “Pianoisms,” but best of all they please. Adding to War’s Horrors. The report that Greek and Turkish admirals exchanged wireless messages during their recent battle suggests that one more horror has been added to war.—New York Sun. Lost Both Ways. Senator Beveridge says the progres- sives lost the election technically. None will deny it, or that they lost it in fast, either.—Milwaukee Sentinel. An Egg Parade. is going to have an egg pi- - rade “Good grack ous! are those Chi- ‘cago eggs old enough to walk?— ‘Washington Post. Gold has been found In the canal sone. A good deal was lost there by 80 years ago—Philadel- 3 - phia Tedger I.ITI'ERSTOTHEBDITOR The Army Canteen. Mr. Editor: In, I think, your issue of I noticed thes - (The Army teen). It says the effort for its restoration received a substantial indorsement when Major General ‘Wood spoke in its favor. Further down the truth is stated that it is the acutual operation of the canteen or its abolishment, which should determine legislation concerning Iit. Continuing, the writer says -that K prominent army officials who have seen the operation under both conditions believe that the canteen under the restrictions that ex- isted is far preferable to the dives and drinking places maintained just out- side the forts. This writer speaks of commendable things, I think, to divert people’s attention. I may be mistaken, but I hope before lawmakers act they will look into this matter. I under- stand that the profit from the army saloon is divided among the men of the army, as the old whalers used to divide the profits of the voyage. The money was poured on a ladder; what fell through went to the officers and what stuck to the ladder was divided among the crew. A small pile of dol- lars piled between a small man and a saloon might hide all the evils of that =aloon. I understand that the man at the army saloon is restricted to buy no more liquor than what money he has by him or what checks he ran give on his wages, or rather collateral. Most anyone can understand how a man that spent all the pay that was due him so he didn’t handle a cent of cash for months could be kept from getting drunk In an oupéide dive, un- less he was treated or got drunk on the fumes. I hope somebody will look aft- er our army flock question. The shep- herds should know why the wolves are allowed so near the corral. Look in the teeth of the shepherd dogs; ses if they haven't go so much wool in their mouths that it gives their head a sleepy look. I believe that a sheep killing dog In the fold is worse than a wolf on the J. L. ANO. Mansfield Center, Jan. 13, 1913. Brief State News Waterbury,—TIt begins to look as if there might be a public lodging house in this city. New Britain—Eight couples were married at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday by Rev. Lucyan Rojnowskl. Straifield.—Rev. Henry ,Ostrom of Greencastle, Ind, is to come to Strat- ford in the spring and conduct an evangelistic campaign. of for more than forty years clerk of the superior court in_this county, has just celebrat- Middletown.—Former Secretary State Charles G. R. Vinal, ed his Hartford.—State Treasurer Edward S. Roberts has announced the reap- pointment of B. Frank Marsh as dep- uty treasurer and of Charles F. Sum- ner as chief clerk of the treasury de- partment. Greenfield Hill.—C. H. Phelps 1s en- joying a hunting trip in South Caro- lina. Four of his filne English setters, in the care of Wilmer N. Pratt, were shipped to him there Monday morning by Mr. Partt. Danbury.—The Danbury police have been asked by Chief Smith of Glovers- ville, N. Y., to keep a sharp lookout for Ira Goodness, 25, and Laura LaFevre, a 16 vear old girl, whom the man is accused of abducting. . Branford,.—THe pastor's faction in the First Congregational church won another victory Sunday when the Fc- clesiastical soclety voted to increase the salary of Rev. Seeley Tompkins from $1,500 to $1,800, Bridgeport.—Rev, 73d birthday anniversary. Father Hubert Dahme, rector of St. Joseph's R. C. church of Bridgeport, is to sail Jan- uary 21 on the Mauretania for Europe. He haz been granted a leave of ab- gence for a period of one vear, which term may be extended if his health requires, Watertown. — A hurricane which struck Watertown Sunday lifted a barn 30x50 feet, weighted down with 13 tons of hay and farm machinery, mov- ed it eight feet off its foundations and then dumped it into the barn yard, wrecking it beyond repair. The barn belonged to Myron Wheeler. Hopkinsville, Ky., will hold an elec- tion January 18 to select a postmas- ter. A HAPPY, LAUGHING CHILD IN FEW HOURS. Feverish, Tongue Give Delicious if Cross, Irritable, Coated and Sick, “Syrup of Figs.” Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir- ritable and peevish, Mother! Examine the tongue ;if coated, it means the lit- tle ones’ stomach is disordered, liver inactive and its thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste. Every mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectively, besides they dearly love its delightful fig taste. For constipated bowels, sluggish liver,- biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhoea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one-half to a teaspoonful 'of “Syrup of Figs,” and in 4 few hours all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system without griping or nausea, and you will surely have a well, happy and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com- posed entirely of luscious figs, senna, and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,” prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen- uine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all my new and second-hand goods for men ani boys Give us a cail and get our prices. apri8TuThS e S— NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnll Ave. First-class W! Liquors and Cilgars Meals and Welch Ravebit served te order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 43-& F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ttoom 1, Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg ‘tboue 1283. F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 4 Norwich, Conn, e S WANTED. under the mg of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 mm," /ARE INSERTED AT THE RA'I'B OF 5c¢ per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FULL ASSOCIATED 4 . PRESS DI:SPATCHES “THE, HOPE OF THE WORLDF Not yet thy Bt&;.—a—pmmlled Hope of Hath :‘o:.::.i:u\d the gath'ring clouds ef Nor trremedial blight befouled hy Desplte Want's wail and Penury’s wid'ning girth, Or Plutocrat’s 5-aun of lowly birth; Though clouds beset thy brow, thy eart’s the same, As with its pristine joy at Freedem's it pralsed her birt Exultingly dawning fame, 4 Up! up! America, and crush the smake That thrusts its deathful fangs at thy rave breast! TO RENT. WANTED — Laundry: Gentlemen’'s clothes laundered and. repaired. 56 Union St., upstairs. janied WANTED—Position as chauffeur. Ap- Ply or write 258 Asylum St, Norwich. _ Jan1 “AN’I'ED—PDII!IDI: as cook im pri- vate tamily. Apply 164 Broad Bt janiéd YOU CAN EARN from $1,200 to $3,000 a year by taking a course in designing of clothes. Positions secured. Inquire of Norwich Designing School, at store, 152 Main Street. Jjan9ThSTu WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of TO RENT—Seven-room cottage house | With one fell blow thou canst its foul h our local nursery can|on Pine St.; five-room upper tenement coils break, 258250050 pey cent. by buying direct? | with bath, etc., at 30 CIff %t Apply C. | Ana free thy frame from its envenomed 8ur spring satalogue gives you a de- | F. Whitnéy, Bulletin Office. . Janl Defender of the scription of the different kinds of trees and plants. It is.free. J. R. Houston & Son, Manstield, Conn. janlfn_d FOR SALE 30 H. P. Peerless touring car; will be sold cheap, or will ex- change for a runabout. Apply or write 258 Asylum St., Norwich. WANTED—A gltl to help take care of a two year old boy. Mrs. Irving Blillard, Main St., Danlelson, Conn. WANTED—Joe: and come to Party (some part into " Fa, those 2 jani4 W\NTED-—-Boolu kept; bookkeeper will write up smalil sets of Books, spare | time, suggest changes In system, audit accounts, etc.; rictly confidential; charges 'reasonable. Accountant. care Bulletin. janl14d WANTED—Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions; $90 month; rapid advancement; annua. vacations; short hours; no yoffs; common education sufficient; over 12,- 000 appointments coming; infiuence un- necessary. Write immediately for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35A, Rochester, N. Y. Jjan9d WANTED—Experienced first class American to work on dairy farm; must have references as to character and ability. Box 900, Bulletin. jan4d WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, five harness work, man with family pre- terred. John L. Koss & Som, Bagle- ville, Conn. dec20d WANTED—Raw_furs, at H. A. Heeo- ner's, 80 Water St, every Thursday. . C. Bennett. nov9d TED—AIl kinds of raw furs. will meet at Joseph Connor & every Saturday. B W aawor i novad WANTED —Plano_tuning. don 2’& Prospect Bt., City. iv1 WANTED Man with a few thousand dollars to invest in a good, paying proposition. Open for inspection. Address Box 20, Bulletin. Help Wanted Several Competent- Girls for &en- eral Housework, an experienced Second Girl and Laundresses and Hospital Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. 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 your hammer our “Brokeneggeoal: too), and, s drop an’s Smioke Shop for ome Of briar pipe: ours, Bill Get A G _Gor- Tel. 682-3. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei:s and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm te deal with. (Establisned 1872.) 5 B BALANCE of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Robes, Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold at Reduced Prices to make room for our Spring Goods coming in now. There is a good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Conn. i BOTTLED BEER 3 ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Ovdor Now. i Tel. 186-5. H. JACKEL & CO. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of ce 0. Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter endlng Dec. 31, 1912, are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1913. Office open from $.50 a. m. to 5 p. m, and on the omings of Jan. 18 Znd" fan. 20 from 7 to 8. Additions will be made to all bills remalning unpaid after Jan. PN T SHEA, Cashier. janid —_— e LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 14th day of Janu- Ve IO alPresenL — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, of Heolden Arnold, late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased: The Admipistratrix having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for' an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said application bhe heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon | on the 24th day of January. 1913, at 1 o’clock in the afternoom, and that no- tice thereof be given hxnlinsertmg a copy of this order in Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circula- tion in said Dlsct!'lct and that return be made to this Cour Attest: ALBERT G. k\EmA\D jan16d JTudge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE' HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 13th day of January, A. D. 1913. Present—H. P. BUELL, Jud; Pstate of Sophia S. Garrington, late of Colchester, in said = Distriet, de- ceased < James H. Smith of New Haven, Conn., appeared in Court and moved that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be_intestate. 5 K Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Colchester. in said District, on the 2ist day ot January, Al 3, at 11 o'clock in the fore- Roon, and that sajd James . Smith give public notice to all persons inter- ested in said estate, advertisine in b The Norwich Mornini gnnetln. a news- gaver having a circulation in said Pro- ate District. to appear if they _see- gcause, at salq time and place and heard relative thereto, and make Teturn. to the Court. y Attest: H. P. 5% Jani6a 4 e furnished for houseke vision St. gn improvements. St. est, Thou wfl]trx net fall, Thy .s‘hleld is Truth, and Justice is thy —Henry Frank. TO RENT Three rooms and_bath, eping, at 27 Di- Phone 1067-2. jani6d FOR RENT—Six-room tenement, mod- Enquire at 73 Peck y jan7TuThS FROM SUNRISE, . TO RENT—At No. 6 West Town St., FOR_SALE — Pomeranian P“?P1°S~ near Harland’s Corner, a nice tenement | A5 on my bed at dawn I mused and John Whittaker, Norwich Ave, Taft-|of eight rooms, closet, city water and prayed ville. Box 15a, R. F. D. janié electric wired; also barn if dss(fred;rFOBr IT:??EJ?%&%}"fiéa’i’“‘“d"%".‘,’té,"’ x‘éy = = _ | further partlculals inguire o es an: g birds e A U’;‘,‘;“I‘,’;bg;’,g‘;sgg‘;fi“% Lilllbriage. Scotlend ~Road. Norwich| . withal— = miles from South Windham and % miie | Town. hone $71-2. Jan e omiidn erspersed with on R. D. and Lebanon from school, , consists of 55 acres TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 bath, hot and cold water, creamery routes; rooms, gas, cellent pascure, 45 acres handy culti- [ coernt B2Y firnisned. Inquire R. W.|To e we“s’;ea'rflet nogifees 107y comen ed land and 35 acres timber, hick-|Tiiden, 74 Pearl St. Hecmiat [0 =W aIeainAL St Ehe r comes ory, oak and chestnut, conservatively Nt lally, like g esiimated at 150 M; barns 30x64 and | TO ISENT_Lower tenement, four |His lustre plerces rough the mia. 20x26, granary, poultry house, sheds, | rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- A night glooms, : i etc., in fine condltion; comfortable twoa | binder, 108 Eroadway. dec20d nd at Drlme hours, behold! Hs fol- story 12-room house with ell; 80 head cattie and 2 horses have been kept on this farm for yeurs. l.ebanon creamery records prove that this farm furnished them more cream 1592-1912 than any lo With golden shadows rooms. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by 3. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to William H. Shieids. aprizd to my secret BACK ON EARTH, other in town. Appiy James A. Pendle- ton, Lebanon, Conn. Janlad FOR SALE—One pen of Buff Wyan- doites, consisting of 1 cockerel and 25 pullets. John H. Sherman, 16 Moun- tain Ave.” Telephone 651-3. janl5d FOR SALE—One second-hand model 16 Buick car in good repair. Inquire of Phillips Bros. Grain Co., Hampton, Conn. janisd FOR SALE—I will sell at a price T ‘guerite building. When Yuletide came I spent my cash And cut a goodly swath. I reveled in the turkey hash hat was its aftermath, I danced arcund in carefres way Beneath the holly bough, But we are back on earth todays Tm for retrenchment now. FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephouns 834-4 i¥lid ® TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- il I | When Yuletide came T spent of dough t. ; et Enough to fill a trunk, I hought a lot of mistletos that will surprise you my large stock ©f millinery and fixtures, situated on And other Yuletide junk. FOR SALE. I had = gay time Christmas week, As freely I avow. Main St., opposite P. 0. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. janlld FOR SALE—Typewriters: You can- equal for less than $100. not buy their Write tor par- We save you one-half. ticulazs. Also some cheap muchines at low figures. N. Typewriter Ex- change, Est, 1888, B e S Fare ford. jansd FOR SALE—Seasoned slab wood in stove lengths, $4.50 a cord, $2.50 a haif ; also four-foot wood. Engquire J. Tel. 646- janid FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of Pat- rick Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn road, comprising about 440 acres. In- ({ulv‘e of P. Shea, Agent, New London, Conn. Jan4d FOR su‘E— Siab wood, steve lengum. aif cord. G. A. Bul- dec2sd "OR SALK_House of 10 rooms with good barn sultable for garage, good Foason’ Tor selling. = Inquire at 143 Me- Kinley Avenue. decid THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 50¢ each, , $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of The Bulletln Company, Norwici, onn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nonae beiter in ihe obpnitry Ludlow Farm, North stoumg . X\o:vnch Conn. Button: PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 63 envelopes (regular 1 cdrd printed in corner, $2. 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, noleheads, b)~9‘1, Dpl‘lnted 31 40, 3, But these davs find me very meek; T'm for retrenchment now. —Kansas Clty Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pa, what is party loyalty?” “Hepe of a good job."—Judge. FOR SALE 46 Union Street, a Cottage House of six rooms. OyuensnasfoRed fronigion . & “It's all right, my dear” sald the : to secure a home f||June groom to the June bride. “Somse oS e day youll learn how to cook.” “Yes,” she retorted, gquickly, “about the time you learn to carve, I presume.”—De- troit Free Press. Teacher—You see, had the lamb been obedient and stayed in the fold it would not have been eaten by the wolf, would it? Boy—No, ma’am, it would have been eaten by us.—Sketch. “You called r political antagenist a microbe?” es,” replied Senator Sorghum, “but I wronged him. A microbe attends strictly to business, without any vociferous fuss’”—Wash- ington Star. “I gave up smoking to please Rosa, near the center of the city. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, New York Correspondent Ct. FOR SALE A High Grade Preferred Stock, and drinking to please Nellie.” “What . did you give up to_ please Marie?”? paying 7 per cent.. of an old and “Nothing as yet. She wants me to established company; total lssue give up the two other girls."—Pitts- $2,000,000. The stock will be of- burg Post. fered to investors this week at “Have you been annoyed by the 99 and dividend. Recommended snapshot photographers?” “Not re- Trask & Co., New cently,” replied the statesman. “Since by Spencer York Bankers. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. the election went against me I find that I can walk through a crowd of them without anybody’s snapping a camera.”—Boston Transecript. Tom—I understand that Mabel has been sent to a “finishing school.” Dic —So I’'ve heard. Say, what do they $2.10; sLatemen(s, 000, 31557 Bt Inting ‘o 3. o U $1.40; $11.00. description” dons | prompL Hend For meivics’. hhe DUl tin Co.. Printers and Binders. No wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 mcres excellont plow | land, balance pasture and wood, Eood fruif, 13 miles from R, R. station and village, hear markeis, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and In, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $36o, shed< outbuildings, pbuildings worth d.\)UO rice $3,300— 1,000 Sawn, | Includes household fur- nishings, farming (ools and poultry. Tryon's 'Ageney, Willimantic, Conn. an31 | BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowl!n Alleys for sale. Inquire of J. C. GA ND, Jewett City. O. 1267. Jan4d FOR SALE. A pretty, attractive cottage, built about five years, and about 90 acres of land, with some timber and about 300 cords of standing wood, situated in ntral Village, three minutes of trol- ley, high school and R. R. station, with- in 10 minutes’ walk. Inquire of FRANK H. TILLINGHAST, janliéd Central Village, Conn. HORSES—HORSES 28 just arrived. Big ones (1600 1bs.), matched pairs, horses for delivery wagons. Everything, anything, come, see and be convinced. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 FOR SALE Several hundred feet of Radiators, some of which are new; also two Bolil- ers, all perfect and used only one sea- son. The price will move them. T. ¥. BURNS, janiod 92 Franklin Street. CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER - Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 1elephone 252 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Skann Buildlag Annex, Room A. ‘Telephona 538 ociiod / SHERE 18 no adverti=ing medlum In —astern Cennecticut equal tu ’Lhe Bui- Qetin for pusiness resulta. - teach girls in a school like that, any way? Tom—Oh, they have a general course in ctvil engh’\eeflng, I suppose. —The Christlan Register. “Acute hearing?” said FOR SALE little Binks, Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 :;';rh”‘f(‘l“‘“’s acDuot‘;" &L‘;h}g::fi]:b;’;‘ 12 tillable, balance pasture and wood- || mother-in-law- . CuYes? wald the land, orchard of 100 apple trees. The || genial philosopher. “My mother-in- house has 11 rooms in falr condi- ||law has heard me say things I never tion, running water In house and ||even thought of uftering” said little sufficient water on farm. There is || Binks.—Harper's Weekly. also a good barn, wagon shed, hen "Ynu]’dd better marry Mr, E%ym\:u," s 1 ar = counselet e on. papa. “Do ou houses, ice /houses. This farm is lo | think he ' truly loves me?" asked Yu“_ cated In Preston churches and school, is $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Gt moun Sohg | pretty daughter. “I'm sure he does.” and the price §| “How can you be sure when I am not?’ “Ive been borrowing money from him for three months and he keeps eoming.”—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. Conn. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE Automobiles are being introduced in Argentina. $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (mearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all buildings in good condi- tion, plénty of wood and some fruit. Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 8 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. I. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 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 land, 400 cords of standing A railway will soon comnect Baxdad and Aleppo. Rubber boots are belng worn by pet dogs in Paris. mines have been worked 1In /ears. Gold Wales for 60 New York has 750 hotels, able to ac- commodate 350,000 persons, Virginia women want historic James- town Islang made a national park. wood (by estimation) on lot, situated on macadam road, three miles from ¥ railroad. Barney Hester, who served in the west with Custer, is dead in Cincin- nati. Send for Wilcox’'s Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westerly, R. I ‘Phone connection. Possibly, however, the average stu- dent is smarter than he looks in a cap and gown.—Atchison Globe. A scientist asserts that early man could not talk. No nolitics in those days.—Milwaukee News. Of whom was Governor Wilson thinking when he told the Virginians that ~he must soon put on his war paint?—Boston Herald. novild FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near CIliff 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. | Former Congressman Tawney sug- gests Goethals for 1816. Does he think it will take an excavator of his pres- tige to dig out the democratic admin- istration 7—Pittsburg Dispatch. The 11 receivers and 22 attorneys | for the Orient railway seem disposed to discharge most of the railroad men in the company’s employ and hire more lawyers.—Kansas City Star, Nor do the trusts care who makes the laws of the country, just as long as they are allowed to bust themselves in their own time and way.—Minneap- olis News. Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate en stato macadam road overluokin, the Atlantic ocean from Point Judiih on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westesly station, N. Y. N. H. & H. FRANK W' COY. g Distance Telephons, 5 Hlsh treet, Westerly, R. L California is excited by the discev- ery that prunes can be shipped ‘cheap- er by parcels post than by express. But why by expre: — Springfield Republican. On the back of each seat of a new London theater there will be coin-in- the-slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage. The president-elect has more than a hundred applications for each onme of k’s Real Estat: Agency the nine Oahix!;l pnsmolvnns. At 1levun i soon 3 FARHS A SPECIALTY that“the Wilson administration in s foregone failure. 132 Sprinz Straat, Wiilimaatis, Conn FOR SALE Thé well known Kennedy Farm of 60 acres with good buildings, nicely sit- uated, about two miles from Baitic. 2 E. A. .PRENTICE Phone 3007 86 Cliff Street Tt would perhaps have been fust as well for Governor Wilson if he had waited until the close of 1913 before announcing that 13 is his lucky num- ber, v There are 290,000 depositors in 12,772 postoffices of the —ostal savings bank system of the United States, having on deposit about $28000,000. Funds are received in 7,357 b