Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 12

e i TS What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vi and Moving Ptfium-! ‘audeviile the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre, ANNOUNCEMENTS ' BREED THEATER. The Village Blacksmith, an Engaging Rural Photo-Drama. The Breed is showing today one of the choicest rural pictures ever seen on its screen, entitled The Village Blacksmith, being an adaptation of the famous poem of Longfeilow. Here is seen the spreading chestnut tree, with its quaint little blacksmith shop shel- tered by the great branches. Here is also seen the children returning from school, who pause to look in at the open door. The blacksmith’s daughter is the object of admiration of a city chap who lures her into a moek mar- riage which occurs in the little church on the country green. The fraud is discovered by her brother, who admin- isters the proper punishment To the false lover and his friend, the fake minister. They are run out of the place and banished from the district at once, and last seen they are crawl- ing in their shame from the- scene of their _escapade. A Loyal Deserter, one of the best Civil war pictures of the year, has a story that is absorbing in its piot. The Love Token, a Western masterpiece, is a_splendid story dealin~ with bandits and the stealing of a mine, and its oconsequent punishment. DAVIS THEATER. Showing the Famous Mutual Weekly. At this popular theater for the re- mainder of this week is a strong at- tractive programme including the fa- mous Mutual Weekly of current events, containing news in pictures of events happenir~ in every part of the world; also portraying the very latest fashions for the ladies, direct from London, Paris and New York. Dr. Gar El Hanna, the special feature picture for this change of programme, is worth,_the price of admission alone. The story is of a daring criminal who evades the law in the most marvelous manner one could ever dream of, using mysterfous disguises and hiding in the gutters or using his magnificent palace home for refuge, until the great work of the law encircles him and we leave him in prison to ponder over his evil doings. Amnother special feature is The Paymaster's Son, a stirring K. B. mjli- tary drama in two reels, full of excit- ing events that happened to our fore- fathers with the Indians back in the early days of our country, interwoven with a beautiful little love story. The comedy features_include Saving Mg bel's Dad and The Double W both uproariously funny, of the best picture programmes ev seen on one bill. The vaudeville b is ome full of comedy—just one lauzh after snother. Berry and Berry head the bill in_an eccentric comedy mu- sical act; person and Celesté in comedy skit entitied In-De-Ba Ligegins and Murlone, vocali comedians, complete one of the est sHows ever seen at the Davis. AT THE AUDITORIUM. All New Vaudeviile and Pictures Today " An all-round good vaudeville and photoplay programme, with just the right amount of acts and films, and no two acts or pictures similar, is what you will see at the Auditorium today. A decided innovation in a musi offering is given by Les Gougets, recent arrival from Paris. They play an_instrument invented by Gouge called “the giant bizaphone.” This was comstructed by Coueson, a noted manufacturer, and cost 4,500 francs, or about $900. It is made of solid brass and sfiver plated. It is 20 feet long, two feet wide at the base and gradu- ally tapers to a head one-half an inch wide. They z2lso play another novelty instrument of serpentine construction ocalled the “tromblone.” The perform- er plays this while balancing the in- strument on his lips. A very cleve team are Morris & Clarke, who intro- duce A Study in Black and Whit This is 2 neat singing and dancing specialty of decidedly original style, and ome that will doubtless be appre- clated by all. A corking gymnastic novelty is presented by the Ryan Bros, who are known to the profes- slon as the “cyclonic aerialists.”” Their act consists of feats of strength and skill presented in the style which de- notes the finished artist. Photoplays for today are The Re- demption of White Hawk, a thrilling two-part 101 Bison drama, and one Which is made in this famous com- pPany’s best style. The Animated ‘Weekly, which shows this week’s news this week, and a funny Powers com- edy entitled Golden Rod. Prevented Railroad Wreck. Danbury, Conn., Jan. 29.—Harry Dickens, an employe of the New Ha ven road, probably averted a wreck tonight when he flagged a passenger train near Bethel in time to avert a collision with a coal car. The coal car had been shunted on the main track, by mistake, over a closed switch. Thompsonville—Ice harvesting be- gan in_Thompsonville Saturday and was different from anything the old- est resident had ever seén. The local dealer had exhausted his supply so he loaded his team with ice an inch thick and delivered it by the basket and bucketful. —_— UGH HOW CHILDREN HATE CASTOR OIL. To Clean the Little One’s Stomach Liver and Waste-Clogged Bowels Give Gentle “Syrup of Figs.” Loook back at yo Remember the physic that mother in- sisted_on—castor oil, calomel, cathar- ties. How vou hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. The day of harsh physic is over. We don’t force the liver and 30 feet of bowels now; we coax them. We have no dreaded after effects. Mothers who sling to the old form of physic simply don’t realize wha they do. The chil- dren’s revolt is well-founded. Their liitle stomachs and tender bowels are injured by them. your child is fretful, peevish, half sick, stomach sour, breath feverish and its Httle system full of cold; has diar- Thoea, sore throat, stomach-ache; doesn’t eat or rest well—remember— look at the tongue, If coated, give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, then don’t worry, because you surely will have a well, smiling child In a few hours. Syrup of Figs being composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- fes stmply cannot be harmful. It sweetens the stomach, makes the liver active and thoroughly cleanses the lit- tle one's waste-clogged bowels. In a few hours all bile, undigested fermenting food afld constipated waste matter gently moves on and out of the system without griping or nausea. Directions for children of all ages, also for grown-ups, plainly printed on the e By all means get the genuine, r childhood days. " | AND PROBABLY FRIDAY. 1 cester, has been telling a representa- wwfl-fim xh:t!ém name yrg _of Figs Elixir enna’” preper: },Court Justice Newburger. Borough’s Benefactor Alert and Active at 82—Tells How to Keep Young and Healthy. " The donor_ of the site for Jewett City’s new Soldiers’ monument and liberal contributor to the monument fund, David Hale Fanning, of Wor- tive of The Healthy Home of Athol, Mass, how he keeps young and active at 82, -Since he began in 1861 with two employes, until the present, when he is daily at his desk at the big fac— tory of the Royal Worcester Corset company, with its 1,700 hands, he has loved his worl, lived simply, regular- 1y, and has taken the best of care of himself. “For one thingz,” hé said, ‘I am always regular in my habits. Unless something very important interferes, I rise at a regular hour, eat my break- fast and dinner and supper at regular hours, arrive at the factory and leave it at regular hours, and indulge in no dissipations and never have. I dom’t bLelieve 1 ever ate three late dinners. I mean after 10 o'clock, in my life.” How about tobacco?” ot 4 bit of it for me, Fanning. “I never smoked * said Mr. but _one cigar, and that made me sick.” “How | about liquor?” “I sisned the pledge 12 years old, and 1 have * “How about tea and moderately,” was the “I frequently drink hot water. This morning, for instance, I had hot water with perhaps a great spoonfu of coffee in it as flavoring. He explaied that his iness are his amusemen g and reading when 1 was kept it literally fee?” “Very with his on cur- £ you were to give any advice to a young man who wanted to live long d worl successfuliy, what would you say? e reply came very promptly d tell him ‘Don’t- drink, work all the time at sor you enjoy, don’t Worry nd obtain plenty " keep of NOANK Fred Fitzpatrick— ent to Capt. Lodge and Club Interests—Funerals —Personals. ick, of cap Tuesday inst the was -nin side of game injured at the striking his elbow the building. Supper Liberty council, Dan ca, held a pleas cvening in Mec was_ser Foliowed Work. hters of Amer ng Wedn r Durfee a Thomp- | price. work and | antees MI-O-NA. Mis Then take two M Stomach ery Quickly Ended Chronic Indigestion and Gas- tritis Banished Forever Eat a hearty meal if you want to. -O-NA tablets and youw'll wonder why that oid stomach of Yours is so quiet and comfortable. But if MI-O-NA was only a quieter of stomach disturbances it wouldn't |be such a good medicine for you to do more than give | put in your stomach. | MI-O-NA tablets relief; they clean, strength and elastic digest the heartiest {of distress. Guaranteed for | biliousness, sick hea eases arising from a Wwhere. Free from trial The Lee & of her friendship wi wood, Bank of Southport, was sentenced to te: admitted sh: veral millinery iefaulter before also. acknowled, ed Sherwood he was sent to himseif complaint 1tine the cont that he two h e presc of the Sterry ~stook is a son of murdered it b 1 tell -u told. £¢ will attend work in New with- the grir street. Wilbur Providence Front st Re aft ention Londor on the work. Quakey school and Sunday of the Palmer is stare n sh, who is with hear was rcported Wednes- | Club’s Meeting. ext m Sociai ub wil ome s Hazel ing. Funerals on Wednesday. The funeral Amanda s held Wedne b i alley The fune; Church stre Wednesds was condu assisted by as in Valle] Miss Mabel Fit Ciub Activities. The Reading club will hold its & noon at the home of pun on Chu club Ball from the home of Burial was in 5 nesday ev re members. Charles Jensses ¥s in Hart convention. s. Charles Davi a visit to relativ Dr. E. P. Fitch tomob oW in is tending rd 2 the ( has_ returned in Bridgeport. > attend the Providence tomer- Alber by of Boston and has returned from a long tr W. Higgins of New London Thomas has been visiting friends in vil- lage. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Fornier Baby, Britten by Strange Dog, at Pasteur Institute—Viilage Dogs Killed. dogs in the village are been in the company ‘Wareham Bentley has and Carl Bentley ha 1o avoid v develop- ment of the disease, showed no wounds. Snapshots of School Rooms and Pupils. of Willi- Supt. Géorge W Emerson mantic and his son, William Emerson, spent Tuesday in this vicinity, inspect- ing schools under his supervision and taking interior pictures of the build ings, with pupils, for the exhibit to be held in Hartford in Februas A teachers' meeting was held Wed= | afternoon taught in the by Miss Pautipa.g Theodora | nesday school, Brown. Mrs. Marion F. Eddy was in Wak field, R. I, Monday attending the funeral of his mother. Taken to Hospital. The ambulance went through the wil- lage Tuesday to Bozrahville and con- veyed John Thomas, Jr., to the Backus hospital for treatment for diphtheria. The young man has just recovered from a severe attack of the measles and is very weal. McKinley Day. McKinley day_was observed in the village schools Wednesday by a.short tribute to the former president. Car- nations were displayed by a number. Library day is to be observed Fri- day, the 3lst. MRS. STERRY MAKES SEVERAL ADMISSIONS. Tells of Friendship for Bank Cashier Now in Jail. 29 —Amazing ad- artling charges, lizabeth A. Stiv- were made by Mrs. B crs Sterry at the frinl of her separa- tion suit against James W, Ster wealthy member of Lhe Weaver Sterry drug firm, before & Supreme With the utmost candor, and show- | perhaps rected or D no ase FORHA 1t inf purifies t eals lustre to the FORHAN'S D! k, cri su in collap: o of or s at e of en 11 be Read importance i < ncerity ! S; Traveli the life three thi —the pleasure attention—the schedules. on the big, Th ete., anply 1o Authorized Tor Nedv Vorlk. treatment Booth's Mi-o-na, bed by statut contends, place Sterry, The One Ideal Dentifrice zh which one m £ (43 Only three things of Tolstoi—* Sincerity ! forms a large part of t fz of most of us, likewise depends upon u want servige en route weil-cooked,well-served food —the satisfaction of reliable You will find such service For reservations, rat Ralirond Ticket Agent, any or write 1o’ A. W. Py, Passenger Traffic Mana- wer, Pler 36, North River, renovate, put ity into the stom- ach walls and buiid up the general con- dition of the stomach so that you can meal without fear indigestion, dizziness, dache, and all di deranged stomach. Large box b0 cents at druggists every- and booklet Buffalo, N. Y., 1 { who also fill_mail orders on receipt of Osgood 0. guar- no embarrassment, Mrs. Sterry told th Oliver T. Sher- former cashier of the National Conn,, who in 1903 n years in jail for embezzling $360,000 from the bank. She had acted as “manager’ stores operated by he fled to Canada. ged that she had everal times after prison. All this was drawn from her by Hyacinthe Ringrose, counsel for Mr. Sterry, who did nol appear in court. He made no defense to his wife's c s of cruelty and abandonment, with the demand »e dismissed on divorce Albert S in 1901 ad lived in Iilinoi of the ai- marriage, In 1911, is void. George K. Sterry, n 1908 by another egality ve ofs! v known 1dult pop- or le seneral £ our s with me eceding gums. ENTA amed conditions of snderful FOR- teeth, NTAT, CREAM Is stance, pleasing to ible tubes, ain about ry tooth-paste 5 cents, with posi- tire satisfaction or refunded Pharmacy. 2iS n life, s: s incerity | ng, which of courteous enjoymeant of any Jlocai arist Office, Sold by | | meetings. i |- Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 26th, | 1912, | FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, | EDWARD KIRBY, | JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 1 jan21 Board of Relief. % NOTICE TO CREDITORS. i under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RERL” ARE ,INSERTE? AT THE RATE OF / 5S¢ per line, six words ine to the 1 AGENTS WANTED—To sell an anti- septic shaving cream which has no equal; every man who shaves is a prospective customer; this is a money- imaker; large commissions; by mail, postpaid, 2oc; write for particulars; be your owh boss and make twice as much WHY BUY NGRSERY STOCK of agents when your local nursery can WANTED. & FOR SALE. 5 TO RENT. WANTED—Good weavers for leno| FOR_SALE—First class guew miloh | TO RENT_At No. 6 West Town St, work, | Good _wages. The Westerly | cow. Phone 831-3, or call Y14 Asylum |near Harland's Corner, a nice tenement Textile Co., Westerly, R. I jan3od | St. 5ang0d | Of eignt rooms, closet, ‘city water and electric wired; also barn if desired. For further pastidulars inquire of T. B. Lillibridge, ~Scotland Road, Norwich money as you are malking now; sample on receipt of 10¢ in stamps. The Wil- cox Company, Waketield, R. L. 3an3e cos W & WANTED—Cheap work horse; state price and particulars. W. S. Foote, Lisbon. jan3od WANTED A woman to cook and as- sist in general housework in tamily of two adults; out of city; Protestant preferred. Address Box 24, Bulletin, with references. jansod gave you 60 per cent. by buying dircet? | Town. Fhione 871-2. jan3d r spring catalogue gives you a de- Scription Of the different kinde of irecs | ,T0_ RENT—Lower (ensment, _four and plants. If is free. J. R. Houston | [9Oms. Hnguire J. Bradford, Book- & Son Mansfiels, Ceon. Jansod | blnder, 108 Broadway. dec20d TO RENT—The store No. 35 Broad- FOR SALW —i'ine Holstein cow, due to treshen in the summer. H. . Howe, Yantie, Con: Janzed HORSE ¥OR SALE—Gray, about 900 pounds, price $40; worth §75 of any maw’s money; good worker, good driv- er. Joe Heérbert, Willlamsville, Coun. jan29d FOR SALE—Farm of 91 acres, on Jewett City road, near Versailles mills. Inquire John Benker, on the premises. o < TED At once, wagon black- smith and_jobber. Apply to J. B. Getchell, ‘Williams~ St. New Lon- don, Conn. Jan30d WANTED—A good four-horse team- ster; must be temperate and Industri- ous; no other need apply. N. C. Lathrop, position in a private place as gardener care of horse or cow or furnace; good references. Apply by letter, (}Jfl.rdzasner, jan: FOR SALE—Pumping outfit for sale. One deep well pumping plant, Rider Ericsson improved, capacity 500 gal. per hour, pumping engine, furnace pip- ing and tank, zood as new; also one windmliil. Will sell at bargain if taken at as I have to have OuULfit re- St jan29d | moved off of premises, 1. O. Park, S oo Groton. ~Telephone Y33-2, New London. WANTED —Married man wents al jan2id OR SALE—One meat refrigerator 16 feet 6 inches high by 6 feet 9 inches T Nt B d | wide, 1 corned beef tank well x one- barrél earthern crocks, 1 Enterprise WANTED Partner In an automatic | dried beef cutier, 1 Sel computing device that will stop a train of cars at | scales (make, Dayton, Q). For price any given point on_the road.. John J.|cal on or aadress S. M. Bliven, 68 Un- Kinney, Mohegan. R. D. No. 7. jan25d | fon St, Willimantic, Conn. jan2 WANTED-—Two or three families of cotton weavers Tor plain and also for fancy work, twills, etc. Steady work and good pay. Apply to Quidnlek- Windbam Mfg. Co. Willimantic, Conn. Peterson's F.'N. Cash, 39 FOR SALE_Two companions, §2.60 each. Union st., Norwich, Conn. janzsd FOR SALE—bour-foot slabs, $3.25 per cord in two-cord lots. Cash on delivery. Address Charles S. Brown, Yantic, Conn. Telephone 1027-4. jan23d WANTED_To buy beef, hogs, veal, and ‘trom five to ten head each waek Falr price given. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel. 398-2. jan22d WANTED _Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions; FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D. Beauregard. Janlid WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- mer's, 30 Water Bt. évery Thursdey. A. C! Bennett. lard. noved | - 360 month; repid advancement; annual FOR SALE OR RUMNT barm of Pai- Vacations; short hours; no ‘“layofts;” | rick Shea, in town of Canterbury, two common education sufflclent; over 12,- | milcs north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn 000 appointments coming; influence un- | road, comprising about ii0 ucres. In- necessary. Write immediafely for list|quiré of ¥. Shed. Agent, New London, of positions open. Franklin Institute, | Conn. Janad Dept. 354, Rochester, N ¥. Jansd FOR SALE—slab wood, stove lengths, $4.50 cord, $2.5¢ nalf cord. G. A. Bul- Phone 646-13 deczod FOR SALEHouse of 10 rooms with good barn suilable for garage; good don, 298 Prospect St., Cit iyid Help Wanted worlk. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. ‘ WANTED Reom 32 Central Bui FOR SALE. BOXBALL ALLEYS. | Two Boxball Bowling Alleys for sale. re of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City, 12 Jan21TuThS FOR SALE | six-room Cottage, barn, hennery, fruit, 21-4 acres of land. Close to trolley and very tempting. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Strect LEGAL NOTICES. NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Jaind, balance pasture and weod, house 'with verandas, best outside and in, Jarge barx, painted, new benhouse, cost §365. buildin, $1,000 nikhings, one single sleigh. 257 Broadway WANTED-—AIll kinds ef raw furs, 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ | Feason lor selling. Inqulie at 148 Mc- every Saturday. A. E. Woedworth. Kinley Avenue. decdd | ciseie THINK I OVER — 250 noteheads | T WANTED —Pilano_tuning. A. Q. Gor- | #and 250 6% (regular business slze) y. Tel 683-2 | envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 50l each, $3.00. Send for' samples and prices for any prinling you are in need of Ahe Hulletn Company, Norwich, Com ¥OR SALE—Q. L C. plgs, thorough- % breds, registered, none better in the General Housework Girls, Farm HelD, | country. . Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- | Cooks, and several Maids for hospital ififimf-}“ ¥. D. b, Norwich, Conn. H. F. | PRINTING -Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (reguiar business sige), ‘card printed 1n corner, $1.40; 1,000 $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 16.00. " 506 uoteheads, 6x%3%, printed, §1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 36. $12.50. 03 10,60 letterneads, 83gxil, printed, $1.78; 1,000 {ilhéads, Tx83. printed,” $1.60; - 1,000, | cooa Famiy Cook, Second Girls, | $2107 6,000, §1:00; L6.000,®§13.50. " 508 ‘| Ceneral House Work Woman in din- | statements, 535x38%, printed, $1.40; | ing room, Scrub ana Kitchen Women. | 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, $11.60. Erinting of 'every désoriptidn’ done J. B. LUCAS, promptiy. Send for samples. The Bul- ietin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Comn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78, gcre farm, 85 acres excellent plow oo froit, 13 miles from R. R. station and villaie, near markets, 14 room colonial condition sheds, outbuildings, $58.000; price $3.300— lown. Includes household fur- farming tools and pouitry. ‘Willimantic. Conn. s worth Tryon's Agency, jans1 For ale Cheap At my barn two Double Sleighs and In first-class con- dition. GEO. W. CARROLL, Norwich, Conn. Hall Building, in said Town. each day, Sundays excepted, from Keb. st to ¥eb. Zist, 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 to be done at sald proofs and preserves. by F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann St. THIS is exposed to the weather a TREAT- MENT OF VISCOL OIL which water- COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the yth 'day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bstate of Nancy M. Story, late of | orwich, in said District, deceased. Orderdd, That the Administrator cite factory. bout will cost $445 after Feb. 1! your order in now. HAM, 12 Ann Street. YOU CAN SAVE FIFTY DOLLARS by placing your order now, for THE MERTZ SPECIAL at $395, f. o. -b. This fully equipped runa- Get F. O. CUNNING- | the creditors of said deceased to bring | in their claims against said estate | within six months from this date, by | ng a notice to that effect. to- gether with a.copy of this order, on the npost nearest to_ the place | where said deceased last dwelt, and in | the same town, and by publishing the me once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make | return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a -true copy -of record. Attest: FANNIE C, CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- R S R RS TR VAT MONEY LOANED ; Watches, on Diamonds, and Securities of Lowest Rates of Interest. established firm t (Establisned 7 % COLLATERAL LOAN C Sireet, 142 Main Jeweir: any kind at the An oid o deal with. Upxtnirs, LOST AND FOUND. LOS'T—Book: Continental House Finder notify M beth St. and recel of stamps beldnging to Furnishing Co. A. Botwick, 164 Eliza- ve reward. jan36d TOST _Two year old heifer; color white, no horns, rope around her neck. Ple: > notify S. S Mohegan, Jan3od ussman, Norwich : WANTED. WANTED—A competent _girl for general housework. Apply 175 Broad- way. Jan3oa ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned, care Thames National Bank, Norwich, Conn,, within the time Limitéd in the above and foregoing or- der. A LEONARD+P. CHURCH, jan30d Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE| at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of Janu- ary, \A. D. 1913, 2 Present—NELSON _J. AYLING, Judge. Cstate of Mary Koenan, late of Nor- wich, In said District, deGeased. John FI. Broderick of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition | praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in sald Di t, on the 3d 1 day of ‘ebruary, A. 1913, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice cy of s=ald petition, and « wring thereon, be given by {he publication of this drder ome time ! in some newspapor having a cireulation District, at least three days to the date of said hearing, and t return bo made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jan3od > 7 Cle FOR SALE. A bargain for a live mechanic with a little ready cash to get a first class outfit for-wagon and automobile work. Woodworking, blacksmithing and painf- ing all under one roof. Best location in"the city. Owner wishes to retire from active business. Address PALMER & ROGERS, Norwlich, Conn. jan2sd $1250 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a thriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib_ and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home uSe. Here is a rare chance to buy a good farm cheap. Enquire about it. $1900 2 will buy an $0 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. I, and a_10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon siied, some fruit, on R. F. D. 3900 cash puis the farm in your possession. Investigate. $5000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by '50, 8 hog houses, ice house 50 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 8¢ each, 2 wells, 8 never failing springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 109 apple trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum’ irees, 30 peacn, 2 apricot, one- quarter of an acre strawberry pateh, currants, gooseberry blackberries, raspberries, wll kinds of — roses climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity shp. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real state Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Wesierly. R. I. Phone connection, Free transportation in auto, Jan25d IS THE TIME to give your | harnesses, shoes, and all leather that All sizes for sale | and | Wwav, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery store. Apply to Willlam H. Siields. apriZd FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St novad FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephons S34-4. Jylid UP ‘00 DATH furnished rooms, Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees. 376 iuzs‘l‘n‘ o FOR SALE. FOR SALE To close an estate, the property at 93 School St, consisting of house with 12 rooms and all modern improvements and large lot. The house could easily be made into two apartments. House- hold furniture, including tables, chairs, pictures, carpets, stoves (gas and coal), mirrors, and everything for housekeep- ing. Those coming first will get the best selections, Sale continues until Zooas are sold. J. T. MANCHESTER, Administrator, Jan29a SACRIFICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILES Now “is the time to purchase a used car, We need the room for our new product. Don’t miss this opportunity. _An attractive offer- ing of Pope-Hartfords and other makes at sacrifice prices, rang- ing from $200. upwars Come and look them over, or address Used Car Department THE POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Hartford, Conn, FOR SALE 46 Union Street, a Cottage House of six rooms. A good chance to secure a home In- Owner has moved from city. near the center of the city. quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, New York Correspondent ct. FOR SALE A High Grade Preferred Stock, paying 7 per cent. of an old and established company; total issue $2,000,000. The stock will be of- fered to investors this week at 99 and dividend. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Co., New York Bankers. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwleh, Comn. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of\152 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms in fair condi- tion, running water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Preston City, mnear the churches and school, and the price is $2,000. FRANCIS D, Central Building, DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lanc situate on stato macadam road overlJoking the Atlantic ocean frumm Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, NY.NH &£ H R R. FRANK W. COY. Imng Distance Telephone. 6 High Street. Westerly, R. L decil Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Swast. Wdillimaatis, Conn HORSES—HORSES 28 just arrived. Big ones (1600 Ibs.), matched pairs, horses for delivery wagons. Everything, anything, come, see and be convinced. ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE Seven per, cent. enmulative proferred shares of reliable industrial company, par value $100, Price 310216, netting Investor approximately 6.83 Der cent. dividends payable quarterly. This is- Sue, by reason of ils satisfaciory mar- ket prico, its assured securily and its stable market, is of the Sort to com- mend itself to the most comServative investor, 'HOMAS 1. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Boston Bankers janz4a FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES POETRY g, AHE WORLD CHILD, s Brother of all the world am 5 And brother of all the stars; My spirit mounts into the sky - Beyoad all earthly bars. Life of my life, and heart of my love, Is the boundless, billowy sea; In_every cloud that sails above I am glad and strong and free; In_every life, I am born anew, In every su 1 arise; ‘Wherever a soul is strong and fre 1 look out from its radiant ey Joy, that out 0f the sea upsprings, Joy, that pours dewn from the sumj Joy, of a myriad living things, Al blending into one. Joy, that out of the earth wells up; Joy, of the sunrise lands; 39%;,0f Old Nature's brimming cup, iven into my hands. —F. Vs Eesleston, In Februsry Nau- us. WINDS OF MORNING. The great blue winds of moraing A streaming host, went by Like a triumphant legion Across the vasts of skv. They seemed 2 mighty vanguard, ‘With pipes that shrilled and skirled, Repeating the old sjories And glories of tife world. And we who raptly listened, The lyric wonder heard, We as the glad receivers Ot some Memnonic word. Out of the brooding vastness Came faith and love renewed; We felt descend upon us A ‘fresh beatitude. Old riddles ceased to vex us, _The whither, whence and Why, Listing the winds of morning The great biue winds swept by. —Clinton Scollard, in the Chicago Ree- ord-Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Pop, what does tempting fate mean?* “Tempting fate, my son, means wearing a high hat in snow- balling time.”—Judge. “Why this hush in_the house, this elaborate tiptoeing about?’ “S-sh! Mother is getting ready to ask father for a little extra money.”—Pittsburs Post. “What has become of Miss Snooks She was going in for theosophy when 1 saw ber last” “She married a res- taurant man and is studying dishpan- theism."—Judge. Miss Rocksey—What makes vou think that papa has no idea of letiing me marry you? Young Scads—So far he's given me three wrong tips on the stock market—Life. Fweddy (at a loss for something to say)—I suppose, Miss Maizie, youwre—. aw—a matinee girl. Miss Maizie—Not vet. I guess you are thinking of my coustn Rita, I'm just maw's girl— Chicago Tribune. The M. D.—For a time it would be safer to feed the child modifled cow's milk. The Young Mother—But I'm quite sure, doctor, that our milkman doesn’t keep a modified cow.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. “You never thank a man for giving You a seat in a street car.” “Not any more,” replied Miss Cayenne. “I used to until I noticed that almost invaria bly he was going to get out at the next corner anyhow."—Washington Star. *“This, madam,” said the ladies’ tail- or, producing the new fashion plate, “4s the very latest Paris creation.” “Oh,” she exclalmed with an ecsta that she made no _effort to conceal, “how delightfully ugly and awkward!"” —Chicago Record-Herald. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—And vou know very well that late hours never helped anybody. Crimsonbeal—Oh, I_ don’t know ebout that, I see that Dr. Brooks of Geneva discovered a comet at % o'clock the other morning.—Yonkers Statesman. “The fact of the matter is, T never amounted to anything before I w married” “Then you give your w credit for awakening your ambition “No; for making it necessary for to get out and hustle’—Chicago Re ord-Herald. “Say, didn’t Victor Hugo live here “I can’t remember all the peo- once?” ple who have been tenants.” “No, but Victor Hugo, the man who make books.” “Then we haven't; we' never had a bookmaker here.”—Pele Mele. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Forty couples for December was the record made by Rev. Alfred H. Bur- roughs, “parson” of the Bristol Gretna Green. V. Stefanson, discoverer of the Blond Eskimo of Alaska, has been as- sured of $50,000 as expenses for a trip next spring to locate an undiscovered continent in the north, Eldred, who believed consuming a gallon of molas: es a ekk he had prolonged his life many years, died at the age of 87 at Wakefield, Mass. When 70 years old Mr, Eldred began riding a bicycle and | rode 20,000 miles in the last 17 years. John Bergman of Paimer, Minn,, re with only four cigars as weap- d & pack of wolves at bay un- stance arrived from the camp where he was emploved. Lighting all our cigars, he jabbed their lighted ends at the beasts, only stopping to puff the cigars to kegp them glow- ing. til Because of a crime wave existing in Northumberland, Pa., Charles Rhoads, a society man, offered the borough council his services as police officer for $1 a year. His offer was eagerly accepted. He is now patroling a beat. The borough's police force numbered one before the social favorite was put on the job. Miss Ina L. Morgan, said to be the youngest woman minister in this country, has just glven up the pas- torate of two churches in Maine and entered the Boston University School of Theology for a three year course. Though Miss Morgan is still in her early twentles, she has already had charge of four Methodist Episcopal churches. John Hanton and Ben Albrecht of Chicago appeared before Muntcipal Judge Sabath to answer for their loit- ering on_the street corner. “I might fine you,” the judge told them, “but T believe that I'll just make you members of the police force instead. I shalla sign you to the cormers at Milwaukee and California_avenues and vou shall report to the Shakespeare avenue sta- tion. Keep those corners clear and you will mitigate your sins.” A mew railway in Mexico, the Du- rango-Llano Grande road, is expected to maka available the vast quantities of iron ore in the Cerro Mercado, or Iron mountain, which is estimated to contain 500,000,000 tons of iron o This has not been profitable to mine heretofore because of Its inaccessi- bility. The South Manchuria Raflway com- pany proposes to establish a new bean mill for the cxperimental manufacture of bean cake and bean oil on a most up-to-date system. The railway has decided to set apart the sum of $125 _ 000 for such experimental work. The construction of the building will com - mence early in 1913 and the plant will be ready for operation in 1914