Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1913, Page 8

CLOUDY TOMORROW. ey tls Going On Tonight. : Pictures and Tlustrated Songs Theater. ke, No. 27, I O. 0. ¥, 10ws™ Hail. No. 1386, 0. 0. O, orwich N 1. regan Lodge = No. 6 K. of P, 32“"..».‘&6; 128, F. of A, “";I. No. 730, L, unc: Memorial. Imperials in ¥. M. C. A. Baptist Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS . The George W. Kies Co’s office is located with Willlam H. Allen-& Son, 88 Main street, until further notice “See adv. "R H. Snow of Huntington avenue has recently added a compressed air plant to his marble yard. It is inter- to see the apparatus running by d sharpening the stones, B o e done s R, BREED THEATER. At Napoleon’s Command, Spectacular Two-reel Feature. The superb military drama present- ed by the today, is entitled At Napoleon's C d, and is in two reels of 1000 feet each. It is a picture ihat deals with the love of two of - Napoleon’s field officers for the same 8 #irl. One of them leayes her to o : in search of glory on the battlefield, Dut the other one cherishes her, and . afterwards marries her. These two nen meet on the eve of the great bat- tle when Napoleon has assemled all his troops to meet the enemy. A duel i3 mminent between the two men, and ihe great general hears of it, and has- fens to the scene. He separates them, telling them that they are needed for ihe great conflict on the morrow and <ompels them to shake hands. In the search for her husband on the battle- sield later, Juliette comes upon the Ereat officers, both mortally wound- ‘ed, and_beeging forgivenmess of each other. They live just long enough to cheer the emperor as he passes by with his Tegiment. 1 Arthur Johnson, the favorfte Lubin player, is seen in an entirely new part, that of a latvyer past middle age. Ho falls in love with his client, in spite of the opposition of a conniving French count. There is also a strong Biograph drama entitled Three Friends, which hias an appealing domestic story. BALTIC. installation of Officers of Two Coun- cils of L'Union St. Jean Baptist. In Shannon's hall Sunday evening there was the installation of officers who aTe to serve the two local coun- of L'Unlon St. Jean Baptist, Nos. ‘187 axd 188. The installing officers Tegrssenting the burean general were presiden . Fontain; honorary president, Zoel Gaucher; dean, Her- mides Dion: vice prosident, Ba. Beau- of ceremonies, George Luciew Miss Anna Rabitaille. The ceremonies opened with impressive re- marks by the chaplain, Rev. U. O. Bellerose and third vice president, L. J. Morin, of the bureau general of Danielson and by Plerre St. Onge of Norwich. The oath of office required ©of the secretaries and their assistants for the faithful discharge of their duties was taken before Justice of the Peace Louls Trudeau. Then follow- ed excellent plano solos by the pianist of the evening, Miss Emelda Despathy and spirited music by St. Jean band, who rendered fine selections during the evening. A delightful programme was enjoyed by the members and guests. ~ There were vocal solos by Mrs. Blanche Cote, of New Bedford, and Miss Anna Rabitaille, a character Song by Arpin brothers, and a pleas- ing comedy given by the ladies of cou- seil No. 187 , entitled L’Anglaise Par- isienne, under the direction of Marie Jeane Gauvin. The cast follows: Melle DeBellerochs, Mrs. Eugenio Dupont; Irma, Miss Marie Jenne Gau- vin; Marfette, Miss Anna Rabitallle; Anals, Miss Bmma Gauvin; Camille, Aibaine Douville; Fanny, Alice Rab- itaille; Mde. Futee, Mrs. R. D. Dou- ville; ‘Drolichonne, Miss Emeida Des- pathy. is was followed by recitations and Yocal solos by the Misses Gauvin. Later & collation of sandwiches, cakes and coffee was served under the di. Tection of Alfred Girard. tors_were present from New Bedford, Willimantic, Norwich, Put. nam, Danielson and Taftville. Personals. Miss Helen Dussessoit of Boston is ihe guest of Mrs Blanche Case. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watts of Provi- dence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow of Plainfleld Sunday with lgcal friends. e Memorial Masses. A month’s mind mass was celehrats at Bt Mary's Monday merning by Fr. Bellerose for Dennis Murphy of Bcotland; also a requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary Roberts of Hanover. “I feel very uneasy: It's pouring with and my wit t 2y e ‘e went out without I Try the New Way of Curing Corns. Easy as One, Two, Three; No Fuas, No Paim, by Using “GETS-IT.” . Just take two seconds to put GETS-IT' on that corn. hat sone for” as sure as ihe sun ri shrivels up, vanishes. Thaps is “done The corn and Moving Plctures at D Cepyright. 1918. by The Prss 2.—RO. memory, at pd, Col. #at opposite us. ‘egan to Darter for really wanted one have. e was even have given him all He replied: A an ol man” to study. “Everything they teach™ I replied. “I woul not do that,” he lamghed. anything. “I'am glad that we aid not have to “I have thought my childisn impression of his appearance was someihing about him that centred & | from detatls. She sent me hi will 40.” “Any old wa; { characteristics which he Harry of the Revolution. nfilled when he smiled and tender an sprinkled over even in that early i He often teasingly called me hawked about the strests, crying: resented Gen. Tee. that he did not think of his own astes as ©Once when he and some of his stafr. lun lines, opposite Grant's arm; wick stews, made from corn, youngest son who was f1l, and rwho had formed quite a friendship with the General. The fittle fellow had a puzzle map of the United States, made up of ©0dd-shaped cards. T was helping him put the plsces together, and we had | arrived at Fiorida. | ™An, Mrs Pickett,” the Geners! aald, | ™t we had had such playthings when T was a boy the geography of my count:y Wwould mot have been such a mystery, | such an awfm entzma to me~ Littte Corbell looked up in eurprise, exclatming: **Why, General, is there anvthing you @ont understand " “Meny things, my child,” repiled the General, =adly. “T do not understand the decisions that our Heavenly Father makes. But T know that in some way they are all right"” CiviL WAR BY MRS.GEN. PICKETL T firs: meeting with Gen. Les i3 especlaliy vivid in ‘when the mind is most-impressionable. He was then Col. Robert E. Lee of the United States Army and had just returned from Harper's Ferry, where ho had been sent to quell the John Brown raid. gt My father was takiig me to Lynchburg Seminary when, / spesk to ey father, who gave him the seat beside me and When he was introduced to me the Colonel ~Wait till you tuck them all up, for some times young ladies change their minds, even about giving a ringlet to When I ¢0ld him I was on my way to 5chool, he asked me what I was going Better take one thing and know that well.” I listened with eager interest as he talked with my father about John Brown, the strangs old fanatic, and his followers. he 1s an honest, courageous old man. He has absolute falth In the iovaity of his friends, declaring that they are working for his deliverance, and he will not believe that they have all deserted him. But what do you think will bs the effect upon the megroes if we should be obliged to that,” answered my father, “and asked my foreman, who is & Tepresentative of his race, if he d!d not think we ought to hang John Brown. He hemmed and hamwed for awhile, twisted his big toe in the sand and said slowly, “Marse Dave, ‘cose T knows, suh, dat Marse John Brown bruk de jaw adoin’ all @at murderin’ en meddlin’ “long tother Zolk’s business, er killin' er womens en But eben of he did brelk de law en kil all dem folks, Marse Dave, don’ you t'ink, suh, dat hangin' him swould be a IIls abrup’?" aw Gen. Lee often after that early meet Once when preparing a sketch of him T wrots to hiy daughter, {Miss Mudred, asking her how her father should be described. photograph and = card with the message: " seems to have done, for the only points upon which his Dblographers agree are his exceeding personal beauty an T 1ght well have & His eves have been variously described as 4o color, tion of the moul that looked out through them. “Sweet 2nsemond County, along with the famous sweet potatoss, which the hucksters | ‘Nansemonds! this, for T 4id not care to be assoclated with sweet potatoes, It has been =aid that he mever knew or cared what he at I zave them one of our famous O!d Virginia Bruns- tometoes, Lima beans and chicken, with a slice of vou know, I never eat anything good without thinking of my poor pork. e bay leaf and an onion for seasoning. “Mss ott, this stew is one of tasted: but, soldters. On Gen. Lee's Iast visit to Richmond he asked to come in and see my Co. (The New York Evening WordD. E. LEE. ‘because it oocurred in chiidbood Les boarded the trein and stopped to one of my curls. I was 30 sure that he that 1 asked him which one he would then s0 great a hero to me that I would the curls T had I he bad wanted them. ~If you de, you wifl probably not ¥mow ~ Col. Lee said, “for T believe *11l him, ang him? ng, the indefiniteness of never crystallized into certainty. There ttention to the Whole and drew it away ‘Any old way d nis fine horsemanship— erited from hiy father, Light Horse but all unite in apprecta- I think that they were gray, d glortous alwiys. His hair was dark, me With the frosts of toil and war. Nansemond,” because I came from T rather even by Sweet Nansemond, and 1t s true compared with the needs of hss soldlers. | ched with us on the Bermuda Hundred The General sald: the mos: delicious things I ever PUTNAM EDUCATIONAL MEETING. in Woodstock Academy Friday Evening. A public meeting in the interests of education is to bé held in the Wood- stock academy hall Friday evening un- der the direction of Supervisor C. E. Pratt of this city. The programme follows: Concert on the Victor, 7.30- 8.00. address of welcome, Principal E. R. Hall of Woodstock academy; read- ing by pupils from the first and third grades; geosraphy by the pupils from the first four grades; arithmetic by h and seventh grades; short ad- by_the supervisor; open meet- g for remarks, questions and sug- gestions; language, arithmetic and Denmanship papers from' each of the Woodstock and Eastford schools; sam- ples of all kinds of seat work and pic- tures of all schoolhouses, school chil- dren and school libraries will be ex- hibited in the hall. TEN WEEKS CAMPAIGN. Woman Suffragists Open It in Putnam with Several Exhibits. A ten weeks campaign to arouse in- terest In woman suffrage has been started under the leadership of Miss mily Pierson, one of the organizers of the Equal Franchise league. The campaign was opened in Putnam Mon- day and the tworkers have secured a store on Irontesireet in which they have placed several exhibits with ref- erence to the work they are carrying on. The exhibit that attracts much atfention is that representing mortal- ity under one year of age. This con- sists of an electric light, that flashes every ten Seconds; every flash of the Tight is the signal of the death of a child under one year of age in the civilized world. Accompanying this ex- hibit are pictures of the different parts of the world in which these mortal- jties take place. Another exhibit, ar- ranged by the United States depart- ment of agriculture, shows the impur- ities in foodstuffs, and only goes to show the need of better food laws, #When I Think of All the Thimgs I Tried for Corms amd Failed, and ‘GETS-IT” Got ’em in a Hurry.” @ surprise you get by using this corn cure. There's nothing to the stockh or sock; your P e et e ou're saved salves that eat into the healthy flesh and “pull;” no more fuss- lng with bandages. You don't havs to pelp by picking and amfnu ‘out your or cutting with knlves or razors IT” 4 ainless, sto] flash. It callouses the passing of which js part of the work of the league. Still another ex- hibit shows the interior conditions un- der which the poor work in the sweat shops of the large cities. Many wo- men and children are kept at work from 12 to 15 hours a day, and re- ceive in payment only a mere pit- tance. Monday evening a meeting' of the French péople was held and they were addresseq by Madame Cheruy, a French ' woman, who is speaking to the French working women of Putnam, who number about 5,000. Other speak- ers who are taking part in the cam- paign are Miss Heleu Allen of Utah, and Miss Mary Keegan. Miss Allen explained the conditions of the Mor- mon situation In regard to woman suffrage, and how they could be bét- tered. Miss Keegan, who is an Eng- lish woman, is connected with the Mil- itant movetnent, On Thursday an outdoor meeting will e held at the piant of the thread mill and the French working women will be addréssed by Madame Cheray. The campaigners are working in cities and villages where .there is no organization of the league, Kor the remainder of this week they will be in Putnam and next week they wiil be in Danlelson and next week they i JEWETT CITY. Republicans Win in Monday’s Elsction —Rev. Dr. M. A, Sullivan of Hart- | ford Addresses Holy Name | Gathering—News in General. | Sunday evening there was a large rally of the Holy Name society at St. Mary's church, the first of the kind ever held here. The center of the church was filled with the members of the local order and visiting delegations from Plaintield and Norwich. Solemn Vespers were sung with Rev, Joln E Broderick of Norwich celebrant, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfleld deacon, Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown sub- deacon, and Rev. J. C. Matthieu of Moosup master of ceremonics. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of St. Mary's, Greeneville, was in the sanciuary with the local priests. The regular choir of men was assisted by out of town singers, O. Pellier of Taftville taking the solo parts. During the service the organist, Miss Thierrian, sang a solo and there was a duet by Miss Thier rian and Mr. Pellier, One of the spe-’ al features was the singing of the hymn of the order, Holy God, We aise Thy Name, by all the men of the society. Rev. w ullivan of the te Conception, addressed the assemblage, remarks on the clause in the Lord’s Prayver—Hallowed be Thy | name. He emphasized praticularly that the advance of the church is judged by the devotion of its members, Who must make it their aim to be thtul to their vows. He was a con vincing speaker of fine presence and held the closest attention of the con- sregation. basing his Borough Notes. Miss Alice Sullivan of Colchester, sister of Rev. Dr. Sullivan, spent Sun. day as- the guest of Mrs. Redmond Walsh. | Charles Turner of Hartford has been visiting his sister, Mrs. E. C Wilcox. John E. Green is confined to the house by an injury to his ankle. Rev. J. Edw. Newton, a former pas- tor of the Congregational church, now of New Haven, has accepted a call to tie pastorate of a chureh in Rockland, Me. J. W. Miller, A. M. Clarke and Thomas . Lee were in Norwich Mon- day evening in attendance at a stated communication of the 324 degree of Scottish Rite Masons in the Masonis temple. There was a banquet. early in the evening. Known in the Borough. Miss Amy Eldredge left Old Mystic Saturday to go to Saskatchewan,whers she will meet at Regina her fance, Lee Cole, as told in Saturday’s Bulle. tin. They will be married there and then go two hundred miles further north to Delke, to reside on Mr. Cole's farm, Mr. Cole was a former resident here and a few months azo brought his fathe Voluntown for burial. Miss Kidredge has been a telephone operator under Miss Ethel Burdich ot Mystic. % REPUBLICAN VICTORY. Result of Borough Election Held Monday—Ths Ticket Carried. The annual election of the horough NN, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1913 ‘ rSu. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES READ THIS OFFER We Guarantee Parisian Sage to Cure Dandruff, Stop ralling Hair or ltch- ing of the Scalp, in Two Weeks, or Money Back.—Giroux Mfg. Co., Sole American Makers of Parisian Sage. The above is an offer we are mdst proud to make. It is an offer that no man or woman need be ashamed to ac- cept. Parisian Sege is the quickest acting and most rejuvenating hair re- storer in the world. Its magical qualities have made it famous wherever it has been intro- auced. It is the only hair restorer sold with an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It cures dandruft by killing the germs, and it kills them s promptly that the most skeptical give it their warmest prajse. But_Parisian Sage is more than a cure for dandruff—it will make hair grow on any head where the hair bulb is not altogether dead. We want every reader of the Nor- wich Bulletin to know that Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dress- ing in the world. It is so pleasant to use, and its effeoct is so invigorating and refreshing, that it pleases every- body. And to the ladies we wish to em- phasize the fact that Parisian Sage is the only hair tonic in the world guar- anteed to make the hair grow luxuri- ant, soft and beautiful. The girl with the Auburn hair is on the outside package of every bottle of Parisian Sage. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and at drug stores and toilet counteérs everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle. vote follows: For burgess, A. C. Bur- dick @, 168%, Horace Myoit r, 196%; clerk, Marcus H. Driscoll d, 148, .Wil- liam'T. Crumb 1, 224%; ' treasurer, Marcus H. Driscoll d, 150, William T. Crumb r, 221%; assessor, John . Green d, 161% John H. Tracy r, 203* collector, on both tickets, U. H. Des- rosiers r, 358%; bailiff, Peter Bryant d, 158, Louis Gingras r, 204%; auditor, J. B. Leclaire d, 164, Azarias Grenier .—The United Lithuanian societies will dedicate their new hall on Park street at the head of John street, Memorial day, May 30. There’s nothing worse for a cough than coughing. Every tbroat spasm, every forced exhalation, is one more strain added to the irritated air passages and overwrought lungs—one more weak- ness inviting more serious trouble, SCHENCKS PULMONIC , _SYRUP | ‘containg 7o narcotics, Tt comforts the Throat. loosens the sticlky patcies of - ritating secretions in the throat, makes expecioration freo. Used overywhere everyehers—0 cens and B et Rl “ana T ot aed their treatmcnt, Dr.J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia 00 por boicte. nn, e v LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the interest in the real estate belonging to the estate of Viola L. Goodwin, late of Norwich, doeceased, known as No. 66 Elizabetl street, in said Norwlich. LATHAM BE. MOSHER, Administrator with will annexed. jan2s NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- ct able Court of Probate for the Dist f Norwich, I will seil the real esta belonging fo the estate of Emeline Manchester, late of Norwich, deceased, located at No. 93 School stréet, jn said Norwich. { JOSEPH T. MANCHESTER, jan2sd Administrator. NOTICE. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Monltville, on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1813. J BLeseRt—CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, udge. Estate of Abby Havens, late of Montviile, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the credifors of said estate fo bring in their claims within six months from this date, by posting a notice Lo that effect, together with a copy of th order, on the signpost mearest to the place’ where sald deceased last dwelt, and by publishing the same twice in & newspaper having & circulation in said District, and return to this Court. CHARLEsS N. CHAPPELL, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said ceased are hereby notified to pre their claims against said estate to the undersigned, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ALBERT H. CHURCH, Executor. Conn. jan? TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO3 missioners for New London County: I R. F. No. hereb- apply for a transfer of license to sell and exchange spirituous and liquors,” ale, Iager beer, intoxicating Rhine wine and cider in’ the building at 1S Bath street, Town of Norwlch, €xcept in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Ay place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial chool, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public_li- brary, ‘or cemefery. Dated at New London,~ this 24th day of January, A. | D7191% "PC L. 'Snea, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are'electors and tax- ayers, owning ' real " estate, of the own of Norwich, and hereby sign and cndorsa_the forésoing appiication of P.'T,Shea for a license, and hereby cortify that sald applicant is a suit- able person to be licensed pursuant to smid applicdtion. Dated at Norwich, this 24th _day of January, A. D. 1913, John F. Parker, R. M. Powers, W, P. McGarry, Edward Kirby, Rutherford C. Plauf. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are. clectors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this z._. day of Jjanuas A D. 1913 Chas. S. Holbrook. Town Cierk. Jan2sTu NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of ty Norwich, Conn., will meet in the CI Hall Building, In said Town. each da. Sundays excepted, from Feb, 1st to ¥eb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from -the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper fo be done at said meetings, Dated at Norwich, 1913, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, Conn., Jan. 2Gth, of ere& City was held Monday, re- suiting in a repuplican yictory, The JAMES W. BLACKEURN, . dan2ig . . Board of RBeliefy i WANTED. ™ ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. / TO RENT. WANTED—Second hand furniture In large lots. Spot cash. P. O. Box 56, Danielson, Conn. Jan2sd WANPED Few “live” middle aged men aclustomed to earning 318 to 355 weekly to travel, soliciting orders; short trips; can be home nights most of the time; all summer's Jjob; com- mence now; $10 per week men, Nothing dolns Glen Brothers, Rochesier, N. ¥ WANTHD Salesman; one who un- derstands the fixture business. In an- swering, state experience, Box 21, Bulletin' Co. Jan27d FOR SALE—Pumping outflt for sale. One deep. well pumping Ericsson improved, per hour, pumping engine, furnace pip- ng and’tanik, windmill, ~ Will sell at bargain if taken at once, moved off of premises, Groton, JanzSa TO RENT_Two furnished connect- ing rooms; will rent separate or fo- Ehu'ur. Mrs. Robert l(t;p.lel‘l‘mn2 120 iroadway. Jjan2sd TO RENT_At No. 6 West Town St near Harland’s Corner, a nice tenement of ‘eight rooms, closet, city water and Slectiic wired; also buin if desired. For further paciidulars Inquire of = T. B. Liliibriage, Scotland Road, ~Norwich lant, Rider capacity 500 gal. =00d as new; also one as 1 have to have outfit re- B. O. Park, Telephone 933-3, New London. TOR SALE_Sharples separator, 1912 model, same as new, only used two| M0 RENT Lower temement, _four months; cost $65; will el for $40.|rooms. Inquire J. Bradford, Book- Lewis, Route No. 1, Danielson, Conn. | binder, 105 Brosdway. aecz0a Jatzsg. TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- Town. Phone 87i-3.: Janad I would be strong, but I have nc Biro For sirength such as & tyrant wo POETRY STRENGTH. display In_seeking to cause others to admirs, Or through his wish to ae- have um circum bridica sway. Such sirengih may come through ae- Sldents of birth, ‘or be ‘the ‘poor result o stance, To be_destroyed or robbed of all worth By some unlucky chance. I would be strong in heart and s in tru I would have strength when dark To thrust away temptation, to be I To face disaster, keeping hope to strive, word all 4 I would have strength to stand out £ the right, Though all my friends turned bil to the To be undaunted in a losing fl wrong: To keep my spirit clean, Sirong. e R —_Chicago Record-Herald. Dbushels_ white | wav, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and WANTED A furnished room in_a private family, with conveniences, by respectable party; good references giv- heated. Address en; must be el Comfort, Bulletin Office. jan27d WANTED — Housckeeper; _ middle- aged woman. Call at 6 Main St, Breed Building. Jdnzia ANTED Wil the gent that left the ton of,coal in our two-bushel coal box get 3 packages Of pipe cleaners for 5¢ instead, or a 10 tin of Mariposa to- bacco for a nickel, at Fagan's Noodle Smoke Shop. jan2sa rock turnips. Phone 816-4 jan28d | formerly occupied by’ W. J, se FOR SALE—One thoroughbréd White | as a grocery store. ~Apply ‘to Willlam axgxngzon a:oliti{erel; &;llg sfiver?il 1} hxi H. Shields. aprizd T g o A FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- Ploime okeels Chas W Burion | o Mira Bamma Morse, 15 Unlon’ S OR SALE—Fitty ~W. 3, Townsend FOR SALE—One bay horse, one de- livery” wagon, nearly Bood FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences. 38 Union St Tolepacas $34-4 ¥17 new. surrey in grder. “Apply at Bulletin Otsce. Jan27 = UP TO DATE furnlshed rooms. Mar- 128 OB, JALE —One young horse,welght | guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees. 378 eatn. quire of F. B. Willoughby, Scotland, onn. _Telephone 91-4. Jan27d WANTED Partner in_ah automatic device tuat wul Stop a train of cars at any given point on the road. John J. bhanney, Monegan. R. D. No. 7. jan2sd WANTED Board and room in_re- spectable Protesitant family by three giris; must have good rererences. Ad- | dress A. B. C. Bulletin. Jan25d WANTED—Two or three families of otion weavers for plain and also for fAncy work, twills, etc. Steady work and ~good pay. Apply fo Quidnick- Windyam Mirs.’Co. Willimantic, Conn. Jan23d WANTED—Exp farm hear 325 und board for good man. care Bulietin C sd 0 buy. beef, hogs, veal fo ten Read each wool Fair price given. P. A. Nawrocki, Yanud Tel® 3982, Sanzza EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for man of energy and abillty to operatc local agency for one of the best busi- ntes propositions known; permanant Cxclusive control; absolutely no risk GBoUL $250 eapital necessary. Drawer 16 iNaw Haven, Conn. Jandzd a women wanted for @overnment parcels Dost positions: 590 fonth; rabid advancoment; annuaj Vacations; short hours: 1o “layoft ahication Suffictent; over 12 Thments coming: infuence un neccssary. Write immediately for lst Of ‘positions open. Frankiin institut, Dept. 354, Rochester, N Jansd WANTED—Raw furs, at H, A. Heen- 30 Water St, évery Thursday. novyd WANTED. and from five 000 appo; enced man on dairy | ~ FOR SALE—R. fully equipped, for sale at the Imperial Garage! C. H. touring car, FOR SALE. jan27d FOR SALE—$400 will buy 1912 Ford touring car; oversize tires, guaranteed tion. condi FOR SAL feet 6 inch high by 6 feet 9 inches wide, 1 corned beef tank well, z one- barrél earthern crocks, 1 Enterprise Now is the time to purchase a SFied veer tuite %ot compating |l useq car. We meed the Toom for scales (make, Dayton, O). For price our new product. Don’'t miss this cali on or address S. M. Biiven, 68 Un- opportunity. _An attractive offer- ion St., Willimantic, Conn. Jan2sd ingkot Pepe-a?;lfordax and other FOR SALE — Thoroughbred _ collle | Hakes at sgcriice prices, rang. - L paras, Come Epplee (O e a4 100k them over, or address TUsed Car Department SACRIFICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILES Imperial Garage. jan27d —One meat retrigerator 16 FOR SALIZ_T®0 companions, §2.50 each. Union Peterson's _desk F. N. Cash, 39 St., Norwich, Conn. jan2sd THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, FOR SALEAodel (August), thing good AT Jacis Well new. room Send felson, Conn. R SAL| per e deilvery. Yanti FOR SALI—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of mi. Main Miss model Q. Maxwell, 17 Bulck, 1910, fully equipped with every- i TPope-iHartiord, model D, (3, order, fullv equipped; Maxwell, roadster, fully equipped Q, racing roadster; & on’ 2 eyl light truck; two Max- specials, "12, 36 h. p.. practically ‘These tark must be Soid to make for 1813 miodels, Price no object. in_vour bids. C. H. Pellett, Dan- Poone i Jan2sd Four-foot slab two-cord lots. Address Charles Telephone 102 Hartford, Conn. model - FOR SALE 46 Union Street, e e pd ord Owner has moved from clty. Erown, Jan23d good chance to secure a homo In- Conn. near the center of the city. situated on Jewett City. Janiid dinery and fixtures, St.,_opposite P. O., D. "Beauregard. quire of JAMES L. CASE, "TED—All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons every Saturday. A B Wooaworth. no’ WANTED Piano_tumng. A G aep, 208 Frospect St, City. ‘Tl Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Farm Help, Cooks, and several Maids for hosp!tal work. 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 | Go: 13 FOR SALE. 81250 3 will buy a 4¢ acre farm situated a few | | milos trom Westerly and a shor: dls- | | tance to_a tariving manufacturing vii- Cottage house, barn, crib and | nennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance 1o buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about it. | lage. 3 s$1900 % | will buy an 80 acre farm situated two | { miles from Westerly, R. 1, and a 10- | minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. F. D. $900 cash puts the farm In | your possession. Investigate. | 85000 is all T ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture. 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, ‘without silo; house has S rooms with 6ll, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50. 3 hog houses, icé house 30 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 3C each, 2 wells, § never falling springs; pasture borders a beautlf; pond; 100 apple trees, 45 pear trees, plum trees, 30 peach, 2 apricot. on Quarter of an acre strawberry patch, currants, gooseberry blackberries raspberries, all kinds of roses an: climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession glven in 30 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity siip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Batate Broke No. 41 West_Broud St. Rooms 1 and 2. ‘Westerly. R. I. Phone connection. Free transportation in auto. Janzsa LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—On Franklin square, Zold ring. initials inside. Owner can have same by calling at O'Connell's plain Saloen, Bath St. jan28d__ | LOST—A watch fob, In_ Norwich | Town, with initlals C. E. S. ~ Return | and receive reward. Charles Schwenk, Norwich Town. Jan28d A_STRAY DOG came to_my place Saturday; color spotted; bird _dog. Owner please call and pay charges and Zet the dog as soon as possible. C. W. e, Lebanon, Conn. Jan38d Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work s just the same as ever—“The Bes Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpentsrs and Builders, Telephono. 50 West Main St MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe:. ana Securitias of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old cizablished firm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) COLLATERAL LOAN Co.. Upxtairs. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand goods for men and boys. Give us a call and get our brices. aprisTuThS THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- detin for business PRSI {1an FOR SALE OR RENT Farm of Pat- rick Shea, in_town of Canterbury, two milcs north of Canterbury, on Brookiyn road, comprising about 440 acres. in- uiré of I Shea. Agent, New London, Sonn. < Jjanid 40 Shetucket St., Norwlch, New York Correspondent c. FOR SALE Slab wood, 5t0ve lengths, $4.50 lard. 3250 nalf cord. G. A. Bul- cord, dedzsd Phone 646-12. FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with FOR SALE gocd barn suitable for garage; good reason for seling. Iaquire at 1i8 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd A High Grade Preferred Stock, THINI IT OVER — 150 moteheads paying 7 per cent. of an old and and 260 (Tegular business size. o o envelopes, rieatly printed, Ior $1.90; 50 e LIS OEIpEn Y LOtAL awia each, $8.00. Send for samples and $2,000,000. The stock will be of- pricéy for uhy printing you are In need fered to investors this week at of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, oL 99 and dividend. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co., New SEOISALE G L C. pigs, thorough- reds, country. Ludiow’ Farm, North Stoning- ton. Butto York Bankers. JAMES L. CASE, régistered, hone better in the & F. D. 5, Norwich, Cona. H. ¥. | o, i PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes b & o g s e T8 $2.00; 5,000, $6.01 10,000, 10.00. 500 uuvtecheads, vxvd%, printed, i 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $6.50; 10,600, 500 | Toitefheads, 83px1l, printed, 5115} 1,000 | 32.30; 5,000, 35.505 16,000, '$18.50. 500 Dblilhéads, Tx63, printed, $1.60; 1,000, | if-llli 5,000, $i.00; 10,«4110,1 $12.50. 154%0\ et i statements, biax8Y, rinted, .40; | - TO00SEST, site. 26,007 10,006, siio0: || ~Farm containing 95 acres 1ana, 40 || FPrinting of every nh::«:rlpu,ri) ni;ue tillable, balance pasture and wood- || prompuiy. Send for samples. The Bul- |§ land, orchard of 138 aple trees. The § | fefin "G, Printers’ ana sinders.” Nov- || 1k O, & R e emar, | | 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. (regular business size), Conn. SACRIFICE SALE. Pleasantly located | 78 ac village, hear markets, 14 room colonial house ou’side and im, lar, henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbulldings, tion, running water in house and sufficient water on farm. Thers is also a good barn, wagon shed, nen | | houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- | | cated in Preston City, mear the churches and school, and the price is $2,000. re farm, 35 acres excellent plow balauce’ pasture and wood, good 13% miles from R. R. station and verandas, best condition with e barn, painted, new 01a men weave memories sitting sun A CYGLE. ik Of a _world grown vain, time vaunted scars The soft moss rare bazars— That sold_them Truth—now, wayward chafferers shun For strange and impious marl by on Dimmed by e, winking stars covers, an allen flame, w and wh their visils t eyes his pa- the youns @ har our kindling pride o burn, And lusty boast, our sicklier outrun, Mark we thé portent, and forbode the ear When daz in our old men, the su; turn weave n. —Philip J. zed_and blind we memories, sitt likewise, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Mike, I am going present of this pig.” ‘tis_just like you, Home Companion. “A nmew broom sweeps cle ed the optim soiled surprisingly speech at th I to use I husband, you can Post. go “Do you really think ng. ter is maki baron?” “J ber of anonymous letters should her, I Blaetter. h, mal” of the cand kissing the right, dear. ger, and 1 election. Mrs. born _diplom: she can eve employment that she Philadelp] Mrs. has 2 Record. Kaller—Cooks are such banque fo: know,” sl nd thin t in ed, such a udging by exclaim iaate, “T Fe is act want her —Judge. Muggins—Mrs. atist. Mr n engage agency ant things nowadays. Aren't they? Dlest thin some sweet she said she zine. “He who puts his T screamed the crossr not b: w turn Iced The the “But o Exp her to “A 1a got what I int 3 the word wise mat the Vs, a0’ I asked mine the in’t—McC; oth hat i en he gets to the end c that Sub Bug b ¥ 3 to ns and overal th apa, how many men have been president of tne United “Twenty-six, I think, Kitty 1 ny of them are alive now?” “I Why, it's uspend where phys t lice ‘are ver: speed_excer auto bandit er. “What i rified stran “Revolu uniform ?"—Chicago T T understand the spee rib a v strict. for going on et o almost certain ne. anybo ask “gus and electric lights tem, excellent water. class Conk jan Two Boxball Bowling Alleys for sale. Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City. P. 0. stato macadam rosd overlsoking private water | Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on House in first condition. Formeér home of 1. S.|the east to Montauk on the west. Only i, 25 minntes’ ride from Westerly station, 0. LANDON,} NY'NH &H R R 28TuF 29 Tremdway Ave. HUARE Woox Long_Distance Telephone. § High Street Westerly, R. L decila BOXBALL ALLEYS. 1267. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency jan21TuThS A bargain for a live mechanic with a little outfit Wood ing all under one roof. inthe city. fPom active business. 'Address PALMER & ROGERS, i HORSES—HORSES | Sautos S (Conn. 28 just arrived. Big ones (1600 Ibs., | matched pairs, horses for delivery | wagons. Everything, anything, come, FOR SALE To Brown, late of North Stbnington. 1. A aweiling house, with | tract ‘ot “land, Tocated ‘one_and “one- | quarter miles’ from Norih Stonington Village, just off state road, and for- | merly fiown as the Taugwank Cream- ery broperty. s ¢ ¥ PIBm ot one hundred acres, more | Seven per cent. cumulative preferred | or less, with dwellng hotse and oute | shares of rellablo industrial company, ‘buildings, located in North Stonington, | PAr value $100, price $1023, netting formerly known as the Hull farm InVestor approximatcly 6.53 Der cents 3 " Farm ‘of three hundred acres,|dividends payable quarterly, Tnls is: mote or less.with large apple orchards, | ue. by reaso s satistac mar- o AR IEE P Stirare. in | ket price. its assured security and. its E00d mowing land and pasturage, in | Sxured s cunly and it the town of North Stonlngton, known as the Colburn place. mend_ itself to the most ‘conservative Further ‘information concerning the | investor. above redl estate can be obtained from THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ALLYN L. BROWN, care of Brown & 278 Main St. Perkins, Norwich, Conn. jan23a ' T FOR SALE. FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz Strast. Yillimis, ready cash to get a first class for wagon and automobile work. working, blacksmithing and pain Best location Owner wishes to retire Conn see and be convinced. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 'FOR SALE | close the Estate bf James F. smalh | stable market, Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Six-room Cottage, barn, hennery, fruit, 21-4 and very tempting. Phone 300, Jan24d Roston Bankers. FOR SALE A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick acres of land. Close to trolley E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Str Contracting Painting P BROWN & ROGERS TELEPHONE. | NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswoll Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Clgars. Paper Hanging rices and work guarantsed. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to febl3TUTRS 27 Chestnut Streot ' erder, Jobn ZXuckis. Erom: Tel 4d-i | / ZRCPTETT L SRt PR they p: | buildings’ worth $5,000; price $3,30u— | 5 i 51,000 down. Includes household fur- | FRANOIS.-D. DONOHUE, rebels ?” 3y shings, farming tools and poultry. || Central Bullding, Norwich. Conn. what this figl on’s Agehcy, Willimantle, Conn. t A . Tt = AT romr sALm. S d For Sai THE K street; nine rooms and bath; steam, Forty acres of nigh lanc situate on $71.783 J. n the W | 571,789 Jews in the we ome men expect a receipt in ful a debt with promises. man in the EIDOSCOPE Women usuallly_have more religion than men because they meed it le: Presbyt Alinneapoli churches to tic Mrs. Sarah Scott of St. Louis, children, of ten nery. Anni Tex., has Ji band. Mexico us an; population. The Countess of Warwick, has decided tate- to her York's has serve its 18 00,0 s more to sell he tenants cigar 15 monument 0 1 m has entered a n Scroggins, 14, of Fort Wort married her second hus- ettes i1 other country in proportion t B 30 ac in C Park to the victims of the Mai aster is nearing completio = title: mestic use and for the river pany ha: oal is mined in considerable quan along the Yukon river for Pan-American Railway received the the bridges over the Maciel gos river over the guay Cu: by tern par San Juan ri T and the international bri eim river, between Ur nd Brazil Asphalt deposits are found ne the port of Cano Colorado. debosit is e corporation and the product is steamers. materials and F aracaibo and also - of the country ne: b ver, a short distanc This xploited by an Americar to the United States. shipped Short wheat crops in China, dear rice and low prices abroad gave an opportunity for the sale of flour of which Americans took full advant The_total imports aggregated 746,610 sacks, or 720,210 more E 191 pls s each tin records the with more Similar cloc Liverpool and Manche time, timekeepers regular running the x time. ks _have large hnmber of time clocks Tiov hi h of heen ter asses a clock This and ctor re done aw in some for