Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1913, Page 8

| nobby. 1 New York he balanced -atop the Flatiron building, and he will give a demonstration of his siill on top of one of the highest buildings in Nor- wich during his engagement here. Irene and Bobby Smith have a dain- ty, refined act which includes singing, dancing ang some piano piaylng. This is a real classy act and one which go0od encugh for any house in the country. A zood, well balanced selection of Dhotoplays is a strong feature of the bill and comprised of all the newest malkes. Bradley Theater, Putnam. Everybody knows about The Ol1d Homestead, which comesto the Brad- ley theater Tuesday evening, Jan. 21 It is the greatest of all New ng- land plays, It-is the simplicity of ils theme tha constitutes the play’s chief charm—the serled pictures of New Hngland life portrayed by a premier cast that has achieved tremendous sue. cesses throughout the country, Clean, moral, laughably entertaining the Old Homestead & the one atfraction of < that you sheuld not miss, ats now selli ' On and Ilustrated Songs bdfl:".\l!.lo,fl-"nflh M‘Phl-nl. Ifi 137, U. B. ot C. Aiiary, A O. H. meets in No. 4, S, of V., meets o E il ? ng rapidly at theater C. T. U. parlor | box offi Mead' ke fho 250, cas 3 from the square for the West Side. STAFFORD SPRINGS United Workers” Annual Meeting. | Afternocon and Evening Address by Come to the O: Memorial on| Judge E. M. Warner—New Tie In- Tuesday at 330 p. m. and hear how | vent:d by Romano Serafin—Winners Mmoney Bas been spent. Your ob-| at Bascball Whist—Clerks Maintain Jeaves your hands. Dont you want| 1hei" Lead. e o mroush Pinney has sufficiently recov- )m his recent illness to make a | business trip to Hartford. Myron ¥, Davis of the Davis district has recovered from a severe attack of BREED THEATRE. The Stolen Symphony, Two Reel Feat. L ure ‘with Arthur Johnson. The Breed theatre has the honor to Addresses by Judge Warner. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam | Present its patrons today, the strong | addressed a large audience in the Iwo-reel feature entitled, The Stolen | Comique theater Sunday afternoon on Symphony, with Arthur Jobnson, the | Christian Citizenship. In the evening | popular lesding man of the Lubla com- | he gave a_very interesting address on | pamy, in the part of the poor musician | Prison Reform at the Methodist /3vho has written a_wonderful sym- | church. phony. ‘To bring it before a critic he | About fifty representatives of Tonic Thrusts it into the carriage of a re- | lodge will go to Monson to visit Day nowneq musician =5 he was leaving the | Spring lodge Tuesday evening. The cemcert hall after a concert. Curios- | will leave here on the 7.15 p. m. train ity compels {he musician to read the manuscript, and discovering the con- dition of tlie poor composer, the artist &dopts the symphony as his own, and plays it with great success. The Foung composer hears of it, and at- and will return by special train. Invents New Tie. Romano Serafin has invented a con- | creta railroad tie and has an applica- | tion for a patent pending. He had one | tending a concert at which the artist | Of the ties near ailroad station | played it. the real composer rises in got permission 1he audience and denounces the player, company to lay the it may De tried out. Mr. claiming the symphony as his own. He is taken prisoner and put into an asy- Jum. Through the intervention of some firm friends, the artist is engaged to play at a big musicale, and at an ar- been working on the in- | \ number of years. and be- be practicable. ! of Chief Justice. ranged signal, while the symphony is ea Vendcd o | being played, the poor musician rushes o, TIallbof ttie into the room. and tears the manu- Brltscport Satarias Bcript into bifs and asks the artist ridseport Saturday | to play it Of course he cannot, and e then he is compelled to acknowledge the young feilow's wonderful genlus. | The balance of the prosram, con- sisting of four feature reels, wiil con- %fain gn unlimited variety of subjects. THE OLD HOMESTEAD. Like the breath of real country air Jaden with the odor of new mown hay and suggesting blue skies and open streiches of country The Old Home- be teaches own over who , was in eball Whist. eleven t Friday eveninz. The the lars- | to the ta- | ington team. | | stead comes to The Davis theatre | ¢t mumber of games W ta- ‘Thursday evening, January 23rd. Al- | ble representing the W. though this will be the twenty-seventh | At this table were Mrs. with, Mrs 5 Mrs. for e Perry Trnest he 1 The prize zost Tups wer Philadelphia. Flora Frazic Sadie L. Comins and C¥ % k- | with. { Clerks Continue in the Lead. Following is the standing of the teams in the Stafford Candlepin league < ending Jan. 18- Won. Crescents . Independents Manufacturers Rhode Islands Johnsons Warrens . 20 i L 5 Total Pinfall. Manufacture: Merchants Clerks ... Independe Crescents Rhode Islan Johnson Warrens Hish team string—Independents, 487. Hizgh three strin . Pin | High single string { Ratrtery | . ; Averame or leaders: . || 2ribourne 91, Tis e o || Tures 90, Snow 90, Turschman $5, Yaré | e ‘m% 89, Ramsey 89, Mullins 8S. S e s this o | Moncay—Johnsons vs. Crecscents. [ “Clerks vs. Warrens. geason of The Old Homestead, it is still a potent magnet and bids fair to continue so for many years to come. The play itself is as familiar to <the majority of theatregoers as a household word. For that reason no description of it is necessary and all that needs to be said is that there is no purer, sweeter or more whoiesome % e v play in existence. none of which holds | Lobsters Defeat Artillerymen—Firemen | ~—Indepdenents vs. Mer- Rhode Islands vs. Manu- acture NOANK the mirror up to nature more truly, Plan Dancing Party—Improvemsent | and none which has more real inspir- | Association Hears Encouraging Re- | ation in its every line and feature than . “The Old Homestead. It is simple of| PO°™™S o ; | piot, deals with homely interest and | rp. ; e : is replete with genuine humor. e bas e e e Sunshine and-shadow, laughter ana | JC55 (027 Ty ond the Monai | tears, humor and pathos—these are the | o017 | AL P inevitable associates of The Old Home- FREhE. tennited tioa score el a7 stead. It makes a direct and immed- Ser ofbe Lobolers Theshall | Jate appeal to the human heart, for it SEN e eested iensctas tor 3 | Mrs Noliie Rafuse underwent a sur- ition at the sanatorium in an ear trouble. Firemen to Be Hosts. Noank fire men will have a dance heir Tooms in Cedar street this nday) evening. Admission is by on and is confined to friends of pr a sermon of faith, hope and < gica | Groton «fo AT THE DAVIS. ' Because of the fact that The Lit- tlast Girl made such a favorable at The BScenic in Waltham, few press clippings were sent i on to the local manager of The Davis, embers. | who od them on to thc local pa- s A feTaren has returned to | pers that these notices would | her hom w York, where she is | &ive a Dbetter 1dea of t}fis rcally great | a graduate nurse, after a visit to her ect than ooudd posatoly give., In | cousin, Mrs, Otis Douglas of Pearl| the ing “to press the em- | street. tire as copy wit Funeral of Giles Latham. result impression_of The funeral of Glles Latham was e on g il ven, usual 5000 feet of There will be three of hést acts obtainable; there 2 matines every day at .30 and two shows at i, the first one @at 7 and the second af 8.45. There will be n feature picture of at least two recls on every change of Dro and of prices or_policy. Just show, in the Davis way, at ‘theatre. held Saturday afternoon at his home, on Main street. Burial was in Valley cemotery, Village Varioties. JMiss Marzaret Joyce is in Groton, Myles Standish of Norwich has been | the guest of friends on High street. John Lonsburry, who was injured in the Palmer yard a few days ago, is much better. Jr. and Mrs. William Holllday spent | Sunday with relatives in Mystic. Robert Palmer, Jr, has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. A. R. Meister and daughters are L5 gh o will e “The Millionaire Newsboy,” Noodles Fagan, at Auditorium Today. visiting in Perth Amboy, N. J. \The feature of today's trio of acts | Howard Durfee is ill with grip at his Auditortam, is Noodles Fagan, | home on Prospect Hill g ) Call” | Improvement .Association Encouraged. of the Mewsboys n| The committee of the V. I A. met in | e %en | the Tooms of ine fire company Friday there is mot a | évening and a pleasing report was ‘who wom’t have | brought in of the canvassing of the The week is out. | village. There ix no doubt that the Fagan. | village will be aple to keep its lights. By the Rev. .. 7. Gates of Ansonia has re- B3 s s | turned home, after a visit in the vil- _exoellent biil i lage. ‘Reynoids, the man Charles Anderson of Pearl street at s spent last week in New York and at- tended the automobile show. The True Blue society held its meet- | 1715, fim Beebe of M C. M Perry has roturned to N Haven, after @ vieit with his Family Mrs. Jennie Keigwin of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Charl o = ;L les Barber on orge Decker has returne} to White Plains, N. J. after a visic I b w1 Miss Hazel Pecor has returned to New London, after a visit here Entertained Whist Club. Miss Bthel Latham of Pearl street enfertained the members of the Soelal Whist club with play and refreshments Friday evenins. PUINAM Workman Injured by Fall from Truok —Music from Burten E. Leavitt’s Opera Played—Death of Thomas Duffy — Chimney Fire on Greve Strect. Zephram Croto was so badly injured when he fell from a work truck of the Putnam Woolen compiny, where he is employed as an outside man, that he was taken to the hospital Sat- urday morning. - K. of C. Dpgres for Yajo Students. M. M. Dwyer, state warden of the K. of C., was at New Haven Sunday attending the conferring of the third degree upon a clags of students from Yale university. Prelude from Burton Leavitt’s Music. The organ prelude Hymn to Jehovah at the Congregational church Sunday morning was from the score of the unpublished opera Tea-Tephi, written by the recently deceased composer, EBurton Emerson Leavitt. A number of-Jocal Masons were at Woodstock Saturday evening to wit- ness the conferring of the K. A. de- gree upon candidates in Putnam lodge of that place. Principal C. C. Spratt of the Woon- icet High school and F. W. Keeney of the same institution, both formerly of Putnam, visited friends here Sat- urday. Miss Gertrude Hall, teacher in the Israel Putnam school, was called to her home in Milford, N. H., Saturday, ou account of the illness of a rela- tive. Cargill council, K. of C., has voted to give its annual Easter concert and ball as has been the custom for years. Aliss Gladys Farmer was at Woon: socket to attend a week end soclal af- fair under the auspices of the high school in that b Mentioned for Postmaster. threa nam The ard men the appointm most frequently in connection with of a democratic suc- to Pos Let- John O. Fox, state central ecman for the Twenty-eighth ard Gorm nd 1 master Frank G, P. Ryan is recovering from on that has incapacitated imbeor of weeks. erzer of Web- with friends in George S Holbrook king acco e clothing store of S recently closed hy rest of creditors. Webster H. S. Won. ol won an exceed- t of stock muel Gold- ai and closely contest- ne from the local high I tcam by the score of 22 to 21. To Compete for D. A. R. Prizes. “The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Istael Putnam and Smith sireet schools are to compete for prizes c by Elizabeth Porter Putnam D. A. R, for best essays on ubject, The Flag. patriotic organizations of the ity thai were interested in the pro- Ct of lecasing sthe Park theaire as adquarters have deferred doing so on account of certain that may eventually be FUNERALS. und T. Whitmore. Idmund -T. Whitmore here from Willimantic burial in Grove street re a prayer service was . D. Sargent. The W. Perry, E. G. and J. Richard ught Tor ter: Mrs. Elizabeth Gagne. y's church Saturday morn- ock Rev. C. F. Bedard of a réquiem ‘mass at Mrs. agne. Mary’s cemetery. The tor Duvert, L. r and A. Merriam. various surrounding here to attend OBITUARY. Thomas Duffy. Duif who has been ill for his home on bout 10.30 Saturday Duffy was one of the of ‘St. Mary’s parish, n a resident of Putnam for ¥ He was a native 3 ing department nam woolen company’s plant a faithful and efficient em- eaves his wife, five daugh- therine ~ Rosers, Mrs. nie, Margaret i ec’ sons, Ed- and John, all of Put- OF ANCIENT LINEAGE. The Late Edmund T. Whitmore of Olg Honored Family. Whitmore, who died last illimantic, was one of the Ants of a family that came into and settleq about the year ), short! after the incorporation of Killingly as a town of Connectlcut, The Whitmore family still holds deeds n’;zr‘]:nd”‘gxah\! given in this section qu g e reign of K Third of Eng)a’ind, nE Seotas To Work for Mission Hospital. The memhers of the Queens of Avi- lon of the Congregational church are {0 contribute souvenir post cards for mounting on card board that they may bo sent to some mission hospital, A focial program has been arranged for ceting of t the ceing of the organization this Want, Fire Alarm Box. Forty residents of the north end ton of the clty have flled a petition with the common council for the loo cation of a fire alarm box on Smith street, near the Smith street school. It is expected that a speaker from the Woman's Suffrage leazue of Con- necticut will be present at the mid- Week prayer meeting of the Congre- sational church to occupy a few min- utes in explaining the objects of the organization. 2 ‘The improved and much pearance of tie Tafem Front street is eliciting fav ment. The changes that have heen made in the structure recently adde another fine block to the business sece tion of the city. H. W. Thompson is the assistant superintendent of the Bible school of the Baptist church. Chimney The fite department was called out. altered ap- building on orable com- MM | attachment | vhen | an | about 5,20 Saturday ovening fivat bell alarm In weeks t0 a call for a ol fire street section he oity, ‘Killed by Train. - Local relatives were at Whitineville Mase., . to attend the of Afa Retty, 11, ome of two killed at that place when struck a passenger May Seoure Willimantic Hotel It is rumored here that R. M. John- son and Levi Hasf who for sev- eral years so succes ly conducted the hotel here, selling theif in- terests during the past few months, are negotiating for control of Young’s hotel at Willlmantic. Mr. Johnson and | his son Edward and Mr. Hastings did a fine business at the local house and were very popular with the local trav- elin, lic.. At present they Staying In (his city. enjoying & well earned rest. on the | R Gve FULL W ASSOCIATED PRESS BISPATCHES THE BADY SMILE. On, there’s something mighty knowim’ 450 Ana_the Something mighty ETID under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO REN Y R e e T ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF wen o Mgt s start parto snt WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. Tow mav De the slummest fellow ever 1derl: FOR SA hteen good _sheep. | TO RENTSeven-room oottage =18 worth while, man without famiy; Fetetence. re | In uite of . TSy o8R8 conn” | Bine 8t Apsly & B. Whitney, Sulle- | 5o, ot B S siart 1o peatin ss or call at Bulletin. aulred, Janila WANTED_At once, woodcho out 800 cords of fops. Mrs. A. Parker, East Willington, Conn. Jan20d ers to Certainly Ends Stomach Misery “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES YOUR INDIGESTION IN FIVE MINUTES. indi- when gases Sour, gassy, upset stomach, gestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; the food you eat ferments into and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape’s Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. —make your next meal a favorite food meal ,then take a little Diapepsin. It's so needless to have a bad stomach There will net be any distress—eat without fear. It's because Pape’s Dia- pepsin “really does” regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's millions of sales annually. Get a large- fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic —Iit is a scientific, harmless and pleas- ant preparation which ‘truly belongs in every home. THE OLD HOMESTEAD Greatest of New England Dramas BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM TUESDAY EVE., JAN. 21 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Canterbury will meet at the Town | Clerics Office in saig on Batur- | day, Feb. 1st, 1918, from 10 a 111 2 p. m. and on Monday, the 10th, and on Thursday, the 20th, at same place and same hours, to do any business Dproper to be done at sald mesting, Dated at Canterbury, Jan, 18, 1913, 1 BLMER E. BENNETT, WILZLIAM TOWN, THO. FITZPATRICK, Jjan20d Board of Rellef. R AT 4 Notice is hereby glven that the Board of Relief of the Town of Mont- ville will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office-In said Town on Saturday, Feb. 1st, 1918, at 16 o'clock in the forénoon; | to e in’ session from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors of seid Town. CHARLES D. OSBORN, JOSEPH ¥. KILLEBN, CHARLES A. JOHNSON, Board of Relief. Dated at Montville, Conn., Jan. 1913. Jan20d NOTICE! . The Bo | Ledyara will meet at the Town Clerk’ | Office in saia Town op Saturday, Feb. Ist, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. to hear |and determine any appeals’from the doings of the Assessors and equalize and adjust the valuation and assess- ment list of said Town. Dated at Ledvard, C Jan. 16th, Conn., GEORGE M. PALMER, JAMES H. BELDEN, CHARLES A. GRAY, Board of Reliet. NOTICE, The Board of Relief of the Town of Preston, Conn., will meet at the Town House in the Town of Preston on SATURDAY, FEB. 1st, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. im. and until 4 o'clock D.m. Will also bé in Eession Feb, 8th, 15th and 21st, to hear appeals from theé doings of thé Assessors, and to trans. act any other business that may legally | come before them. joDsted at Preston, Conn., Jan. 17th, EARL BENNETT, OTIS “A. BOWNING, HENKY PENDLETON, jani7a Board of Helief. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, withln and for the District | o Norwicli, on the 18th day of Janu- Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _Estate of James N. Clark, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- | tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 23d day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, at 9 olclock in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room In the City’ of Norwich. in said District, be, and the same i3 appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Execu- is directed t6 give notice itnereof tor by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record: Attosts FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk, A COURT OF PROI BATE at Nofwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1018, Present—NELBON_J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Jane M. Bell late of Nor. wich, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix ‘exhibited her ad- ministration account with sald estate fo the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 25th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock 1in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City’ of Norwich, in sald District, be, and the same ls, appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Admin- iStratrix is directed to give ~mnotice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper havink a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Ritest! """ 'FANNIE C. CHURCH, jan320a Clefk. - CORNS Electric Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Building 1 Lady in sttendance d of Relief of the Town of | | WARTED_A: the late George Walk- s om saw, tinding. §u Zne’ Bohwester, Gureyviils, Cons ‘of, 398-15. Sanisa o ass t Town St., s | S e 2 BOB BALE_One Orst C13°® Riiress |near Harland's Cormer. a nice tenement Willlam Lennox, No. 2 8. H. S, Taft- |of elght rooms, closet, cxurv\mag 'il"%r > = janZod | electric wired; also bain If desired, 'OR SALE—Round Oak parlor stoye; e, tian ad, Norw prle:o $10. 132 Broadway. Jan20 Town. 'hone 871 Jjansd 60 TEN-MINUTE VEST POOCKET TO RENT —Upstairs tenement ux!r"‘ ghorthand lessons equip you to earn rooms, gas, bath, bot and cold wal steam’ heat furnjshed. Inquire R. V WANTED_Farm to lease, with priv- (3500 up, ~Graduates in Gonstant & ilege of buying, Tithin fye or six illes | mand, “irirst lesson gree, Ixberi, 1468 | Thden, 74 Poarl St. deo§ld’ of ;n&. B B Wilcox. Yantle, Gomn. " | Arcade, Providence, F. Jan20d TO WENT_Lower tenoment Iour 15 WHM rooms. nquire J. radfor 00k~ — 165.00 for a beautifyl Mason & Ham- B Wa. & oompRteRt gitfior wons | sy upright pigno :u% finhn}ong‘e fin | binder, 10§ Broadway. decz0a oral housowortt o a amail Tamiy: "Ap- | aopar. itnPafoal Hha ‘scart " %erms | —5o mENT _The_gtors No. §5 Hroad- LAt S8 Broadwey, jSara” | §15 down, 96 por montn, The Piaut- | wav. next to the Wauregas iotel, and | e e e N Tt S Bn i I s othes laundersd &nd repaie Grywich, Carin, y not have | ng & Erecery Store. o Willam ton Bt pataire. P faniea chance again, janzomwi - | 3 Sufeias. apridd NTED—] it i ', Ap- 160.00 buys Steinway upright FURNISS ROO! — Central loca- DIy ar eite o4 Ashiam BEL NOrkich. | pitho th £osd exder, Tue tone and 40- | tion - Mrs. Brama Morse, 6 Union L Yanfed” Dlom® contThow T500. Terma 315 aewn, | “Hovad WANTED Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions 390 month; rapid advancement; annu vacations; short hours; no “layoit common éducation sufficient; over 12, 000 appointments coming; influence ux. necessary. Write Immediately for list of ‘positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 354, Rochester, N. Y. Janga WANTED _Experienced frst class Amarican to work on dalry farm; must have references as to characte- and wbllity. Box 960, Bulletin. jandd WANTED Cotton loom nxer, five harness ‘work, man with family pre- forred,” John L. Foss & Son, magle- vitle, Conn. eczod ¥28.00 bugs o good inicrior plaver WANTED Faw furs, at i A. Hoeo- | Plano, with 15 rolls of music and benich. mers, 30 Water 8t, every Thwrsday. | LI 0E N 0nS Bl Cagden | #.5F. Bsunelt: 0ov9d__ | Byilding. Norwich, Comn. this is a | WANTED_AIl kinds of rew furs 1| rore chance. Jan20MWE | will ‘meet at Joseph Connor. s T _— §180.00—Chickering _upright plano, | Srery Situday. "L B Wooaworth . | B0.00_Chickering upright plano, §er" Terms 315 down, $1.50 per weelk. WANTED Plane taming. & _G. Gor- | Thc Plant-Cudden Company, Plaut. | don, 298 Prospect BL. City. Tol 693-3. | Cidden Building, Norwich, Comm & Fa 004 plano for many years. JAn3UMWE weels, The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden Building, Ner- You should see this piano, $1.50 per Company, wich, Conn. Jan20MWE VURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- | veniences, 33 Union 8¢. Tolepnone 834-4 iviia ood upright plano $120.00 for & very ast several years. in good_repair, will Terms 310 down. §6 per onth.” The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. Call today; | S R E e Tate. Sana0MWE UF TO DATE furdished rooms. Mar- Mrs. Lees. 378 Main. cetz suerite bullding. | Fust gre forget that You are Ana v litted or Ana ne =2 And HUMO! that you are tr ra 7 FOR SALE. $140,00 for a very good Cornish up- right plano in first class order, h stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 er week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, ’laut-Cadden Building, Norwick Don’t miss this opportunit 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 Gen- eral Housework, an experienced Second Girl and Laundresses and Hospital Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. 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 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewei-y and Securities of any kind at the Lowest of Interest. An old eszablisiied firm to Geal with. (Establisned 1872.) X, COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Maln Street. Upsinira. 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 ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. | Norwich, Conn. | 14 Bath St.. THE PALAGE CAFE 8TEP IN AND SEk: US P. SHEA, 3 72 Frankiin Street NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. Eimat-class Wines, Liquors and Clgars Meals and Weich Ravebit served to erder. Jobn Tuckie. Prop. Tel. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buildteg Ammex. Room A. Telephona 533 octiod FLYING McRKLE 1913 MOTORCYCLE PRICES. Single cylinder 4 h. p. rigid trame, $200 Single cylinder 4 h. p. spring 43-5 fram. $210. Tkie cyimder 4 b p. sele- starter and two-speed, $285. Tovin cylinder 1 B D. rigld frame, $250. Tw cylinder 7 h. p., spring © & Bis. and ‘tworapee : 'urt%relt and Chnv Drive. STEREINS & GEYNDT, Nowrwich, Conn. setributors for Eastern Con- nentioat decodr Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood woric Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North-Main St. ood assortment in all these | lines and chance to save money in buy- | g00d black walnut orgen In first class order, sweet tone. Terms $3 down, $1 Per wedk. g Diaut.Cagden Comy Rl Chiach Bandine, Norwicn, R AWE FOR SALE—Four-foot slabs, $§3.25 | por B A o 5 s #20.00 will make you the owner of a | | Any. Soni delive; Address Charles S. Brown, | Yantic, Conn. Telephone 1027-4, Jans MW FOR SALE _A quire of H. Galllvan, | Tel, 438-3. Tew milch cow. Tn- Riohegan, Conn. Jinisd GG _busbels rumset ap- B price right. Telephone 20. L. P. Smith, Lebanan, Conn. danita FOR SALI] Go: road mare, five years old, sound and kind, mot afraid of autos. Price and demonstration on Tequest, Call or address I Downins, | A Dayvide, Conn. Janlld WOR BALK—Bay hopss, welght 1388, sovan years oid, wil lipit “and wendlel Gipy Chapman,’ Moncville, " ¥olephand 84773, Janitd RIATL BSTATE and porsonal propar ty for suie, Polnt breese, Webste Laks, including two buildings, electi ghts, long distance telephone, 2 1- miles from Websier, center new stato | d; dining hall, danee hall, bowling | soda fountnin, poal tables, sale, desk, counters, seltees, swings, | chairs, tables, gianssware, dishes, beas, | refrigérators and elestrle moter and | Pump for pumplng Wwatec: ahout § 1-2 acres 1and, suitable for house lots; ideal | location 2 hotal; you ean deuble your money time. Cail V. Commans, pro: T, Janiid | FOR SALE 1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock illinery and fixtures, situated on opposite P. O, Jeweit City. ‘Beauregard. Janiid” | / their equal for less than $100. We sate you ome-half, Write for par- ticulars. “Also some cheap machines at iow ngures. N. E. Typewriter Ex- change, Kst. 1588, 847 Main SL, Hart- jansd ALE OR RENT Farm of Pat- | rick Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two h of Canterbury, on Brooklyn & about 440 ucres. In- Agent, New London, FOR SALE-House of 10 rooms wilh ! g6oa barn sultable for garage; good reason for selling. Inguire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd THINK I ©VBE — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $130; o0y each, $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any Drinling you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1L C. breds, registered, none country. Ludiow Fari, ton. R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Button. PRINTING—Look at thesc prices: 500 Pigs, thorough- beiter In the North Stoning- H F. 6% envelopes (regular busihess 8izo), dataSPrinted in corner, $140; 1000 $2.00: 75,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500 notencads, 6x9is, printed, §$1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,660, $12.50. 500 ietterneads, $3zx1l, printed, $1.i5; 1,000 $2.80; 5,000, $¥.50; 16,000, $18.50. 500 biilnéads, Printed, $1.66; 1,000, | $2.10; 5,00 0: 10,600, " $18.50. " 506 statements, bigX8lp printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.88; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, $11.00. | Erinting " of every ~ description’ done prompiiy. ~Send for sampies, The Bui- fetin "Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE —Pleasantly located ! 73 aere farm, 35 acres excellont plow land, balance pasture and wood, &ood | fruif. 13% miles from R. R. station and | villaige, near markets, 14 room colonlal | house “with verandas, best condition | outside and in, large barn, painted, nes | hennouse. cost $365, sheds, outbuildinss, buildings worth $5.000; c $1,000 aown. Includes | nishings, farming too | T, on's "Agency, Willimantlc, Conn. jan: FOURREEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FOR SALE. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. Jani7a i : | Telephone Lebanon. 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 1183 FOR SALE Several 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. F. BURNS, janioa 92 Franklin Street. FOR SALE The well known Kennedy Farm of 60 acres with good buildings, nicely sit- uated, about two miles from Baltic. E. A. PRENTICE 4 Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE | 46 Union Street, a Cottage House of six Owner has moved from eity. g00d chance to securs a home near the center of the city. qutre of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwichs New York Correspondent rooms. A n- ot FOR SALE A High Grade Preferred Stock, paying 7 per cent., of an old and established company; total issue $2,000,000. The stoak will b of- fored 1o Investors this weelk at 99 and dividend. Recommended by Spencer Trazk & Co., York Bankers. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket S, Nerwich, Conma. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tiilable, balance pasture and weed- 1and, orehard of 160 apple trees, The house has 11 roams in fair condi- tion, running watér in house and sufficlent water on farm. There ls also a good barn, wagen shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price ts_§2,000. FRANCIS Central Bullding, D. DONGHUE, Norwich, Conn. $1,750 will buy & farm consisting of 75 acres 1 of fertile land, cottage house of eight | rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib, hennery, all build{nigs in good condi- tion, piénty 0f wood and some {ruit 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 cbance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. 8750 buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords Standing wood on biace house is in | barn, some fruit, good | o poor condition, well of water. terms. A bargain, and on ¢asy $350 will biy an 80 acre woodlot, about 15 acres clear land. 400 cords of standing Wood (by estimation) on lot, ‘situated on macadam road, three miles irom ratiroad. Send for Wilcox's Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. L *Phone connection. Farm Bulletin. | | novila FOR SALE Seven-room _cottage near CHift street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufiicient land for build- ing lot. Price v reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, | May Building, Phones 724 | 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. Seashors Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on he east to Montauk on the west. Only 5 minntes’ ride from Westerly stalon, | RENEeH5H R R FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephone, ~ ¢ mizh Stre Westerly, R. L declld Peck’s Real Estat> Agency FARHMS A SPECIALTY 132 Surinz Sir2 Eilimaniis, Conn City of Norwich-Water Works. Oriice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1912, are due and pavable at the office Jan. 1, 1913. Office open from §.50 a. m. to 5 p. m. and on the evenings of Jan. 18 and Jau. 7 to 8. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashler. 20 from janid WHEN you want to put your bus:- ness betore tiie public. there is no me- dium better thar through he advertis- ing cviumus of The Bulletin, | statese dies | ®u: “What-do you sur rat did with her m on.”—St. Louis P B love our Re to marry 3 head was! TLondon n k Belle eymoon you nc him in States scussion,” —Ransas City Caller—You thing I wanted ha gon can’t (hopefu! 1t Well,” went a a chance sheotin’ a “Hroth the heathen a this year?” than doul: that youngest L ms Mr married, Cincinnatl Omne baby ont ¢ Twins Pay-as-yo! tried and disca fafty years a yourselt and he from yor money able to a woman marry you Considerable quar material, sanitary f required if the Ma adopt the prop general system age. An pany tho a, where its f needs of a large area garded in t ian ente at imost prise Not only the go Brazil Railway com 6,000,000 acres of I colonization and farmers from Euro in much the same djan Pacific railwa; Canada. Tract Iy used a have just Cradock distri gation congres urzed that use of mc should he a oils, pa: fiin in over been o tract and pe pr order ind w outh tros Oudi to n r trol rtun Fre has n plows are being A uced r hoc The bureau of i war departme is inviting bl as 000,000 of 4 De the governm of ; dated Jan. 1, 1912, and to run the Porto Rican the right to redeem ular hends est, on an 29 years from dai tor pes governmen o n, issu & R OF THE DAY