Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1913, Page 16

| Moving #oturos and Ilustrated Sonss Theater. and Moving Plctures at Vaudeyille and Pholoplays st Davis Theatra, — ANNOUNCEMENTS meeting Monday 3 p. m. No. 85 Shetucket street, room 6. Valentines, post cards, booklets, faw- ‘ors, lunch sets, napkins, Cupids, masks, “hearts, etc., at Mrs. Edwin Fay's. Frank A. Bill offers shoe specials to- day (Saturday): Ladies $2.50 shose at $2, ladies’ $3.50 and $4 fine shoes at Men’s $2.50 gun metal Bluchers at'$2. Boys’, girle’ and children's shoes at special 10w prices today. i A i ) POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY. 22nd Annual at _the Brend- Vi W. C T. U. Meeting Has a_ gramme Filled with Experts. The 22nd annual meeting of the Con- mecticut Pomological society will -be held at Hartford Thursday, Febru: Guard hall, Hi ' The speakers this year are all ac- knowledged experts in their various Hnes of horticulaural work and have selected because “made good” and because of their ability to interest and instruct those who seek the latest and most reliable information. Among those already arrenged for are: ~Charles E. Mich., secretary Michigan State Hor- Practical Plans for Marketing; Wednesday and 5-8, 1913, in Foot they have ticultural societ: Co-operative istakes in Apple Growing; . Twitchell, Auburn, Me., The Frult Grower's Share of the Dollar; J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury, Advertising and Publicity As Factors in Successful Fruit Growing: cob G. Lipman, New Brunswick, N. J., New Jersey Experiment sta- tlon,” The Profitable Handling of Or- olfard Boils; Dr. B. H. Jenkins, direct- or Connecticut Experiment statl will follow Dr. Lipman in the dis- cussion of soil problems: Herman Tice, ‘Westwood, N. J., The Successful Cul- ture of Currants and Other Small Fruits; Dr. Donald Reddick, Ithaca, N. Y. -professor of puant pathology, New York State College Methods Employed in Control of Consumer’s of Agrictiture, Now York State addition to the addresses, other timely subjects of interest to ail fruit gTowers will be treateq of in reports and there will be discussion of live topics to fruit growers. BREED THEATER. Wonderful Story of the Sea Told in The Guiding Light. To be transported in 2 moment from a comfortable seat at the Breed to the rock-bound coagt of Maine, where the scenes of the marvelous Guiding Light picture is laid, is the possibility laid before the patrons of the Breed the- ‘ater today. Two thousand feet of film are required to portray this big pro- dnction, covering two immense reels, and the quaint little homes of the sea- faring folk are shown with the utmost fidelity to detail; in fact, each and every .scene was made on Casco Bay, \Wwith its imposing lighthouse. Many of scenes occur in the which, because of its character and construction, melkes it possible for the action of the principals to be followed as they wind their way up to the lan- tern house, and the unfamiliar sight of the process of lighting the big light is shown to interested spectators. % A series of sensational events occur in rapid -succession, and the fishing smack as it is saved from destruction on the rocks, by the relighting of the lamp in the lighthouse, is one of them. A musical feature of the programme is the finely rendered duet by MessTs. Caliins and O'Neil, entitled Gentls Be Thy Slumbers, and the balance of the pictures include drama and comedy of the highest class. DAVIS THEATER. Big Phetoplay Feature for Monday. The bill anndunced at this for the first half/of next week includes many features mnever before seen in this city. photoplay, Tom Butler, in thres reels, is & stupendous production portraying an exciting detective chase for a crim- __inal to the four corners of the earth, which none can afford to miss seeing. ‘Wheels of Fate, another feature drama of railroad life, is full of exclting and interesting mituations. The comedy end of the show is well represented in three separate productions, The Wom- s, Getting in Wrons, X Stuck Up John. All provide an outlet for laughter. The vaudeville bill is strong oms, and in- 3 s Bird Circus, one of the meet marveious bird acts on _ the American stage at the presemnt time, You will be surprised to see what these Dacey and Chase v noveity skit' enti- tled Entertaining the Uncle, These tal- performers provide mesic, -art Dacey of this team was at ene time one of the champjon prize- in Ameriea. Hear him read his letter from Lveland. YOSHINO JAPS AT THE AUDITO- 7/ RIUM NEXT WEEK, There have heen several exeellent wvandeville “bills at this house during ‘the last few chamges, and still another ed for the first three days o Japs, vauder { eomedy Oriental novel- the show. This 8 yery meat Sowts of Oriental m lighthouse, The headline s Barenoiy birds really can present a comn “wek, The Yeshin gl ' SUNDAY SUBJECTS. 4 Seventh Day Ad i *os ey A?-nu;tl.“zm meet ‘The subject for the Thristlan Scionce tz:::ing in the Bill block Wil be Mission will hold thelr services at 456 Main street, upstairs, until further motice. 7 At Broadway Congregational church the pastor w‘lfi Dlal..ggat b{th ‘morn- Ing and afternoon. service. At the First Baptist church Rev. Homer D. Pease of Scranton, Pa., will preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. At Trinity Episcopal church therc will be holy communion and sermon at 10.30 @ m, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.50 p. m. : At Trinity. Methodist Episcopal ghurch moraing subject, Humanity as Seen Through Christ. In the evening the pastor’s. subject will be Copying Christ. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. Dennis preaches at the morning service upon Looking Back. In the evening upon Break P Your Fallow Ground. s At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., service at 10.30 with sermon and hymn for chil- dren, and a memosial service for the old year at 7.80. e At the Greeneville Cengregational church Sunday morning_Rev. H, Ricketts will preach on The Voice of the Rod- The vesper service will be held at ¥.30 o’cloc At St. Andrew’s church, Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector, at 10.30 ¢'clock there will be communion. litany and sermon. The evening prayer and sermon will be held at 7.30 o'clock. The Loyal Temperance Assoclation will hold their meeting Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock in the Bill block, room 6. A special featurs f the meet- ing will be an old-fashioned love feast. At St. James’ church, Poquetanuck, children’s missionary service on Bun day at 2.30 p. m., with address by the Rev, Mr, Graham of Christ church, Norwich, Morning service as usual. No-evening service. ity . At the First Congregational church Rev, G. H. Ewing will"preach morning and evening. Rev. C. A. Northrop will give an addvess at the Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30 p. m., when Christian Endeavor day will be observed. ~ JEWETY CITY Fitemen Surpass All Records In Suc- cess of Fifteenth Annual Concert and Ball—Especially Fine Music—Ele- gant Gowns—Efficient Committees. The fifteenth annual concert- and ball of A. A. Young Jr. Hose and Lad- der Co. No. 1 was given in Finn Opera house Friday evening. There was a large attendance, comparing faverably with former years. There were two departures from th: usual custom in the *ball given I evening; there were mo decorations whatever about the walls and staz as the theater has just been refitted ang decorated and an entire steel ceil- ing put in; hence -Manager Barnett cannot allow decorations to be at- atched to the walls. Heretofore, sometimes, the decoration committee spent as much ag two weeks in beau- tifying the rooni> with elaborate trim one year five hundred yards of festoon tissue were used. The other innovation in the ball is that it was changed to a dress ball, the firemen being in dress suits, instead of the regulation parade uniform. The fire- men’s ball hag always been one of the social events of the season and nine in the last fifteen years has ex- olled that of last evening; never have the ladies appeared to more advantage or_been costumed as handsomely. The gdlileries were crowded for hours with spectators who enjoyed the ani- mated scene on the floor below. At 8.30 John S. Fogg’s orchestra of six pieces, from Brockton, gave the fol- lowing ~pieasing concerf program, each number of whiéh ‘merited the hearty encores received: March, Spirit of Independence, Holzman; overture, Orpheus, Offenbach; trompone solo, Louis Carroll; Belection, The Red ‘Widow, Gebest; dance, In the Shad- ows, Finck; finale, Hero of the Isth- mus, Lampe, s Mr. Carroil's trombome solo made a pronounced hit. The grand march led by Foreman Dennis Griffin_and his daughter,’ Miss Helena_J. Griffin, moved at half past nine, after which the atiractive dance program of twenty-seven numbers was successfully - conducted by the follow- ing committee: Master of ceremonies, Dennis Griffin _floor director. and prompter, Prof. Maurice J. Shea, Jr.; aids, Gordon Willis, Louis Mitcheil, Eli Lague, Jr, Marcus H. Driscoll, Louis Masse, Henry McLaughlin, Jo- seph H/ McCarthy, Bugene J. Carroll, Velo Sharkey, Henry Ballou, James H. Shea, Peter Bryant. The committee of arrangements, which is receiving congratulations on all sides for their successful manage- ‘ment of such a pleasing evert includ- ed: Dennis Griffin, William Raiil, Jo- seph H. McCarthy, Marcus H, Driscoll, John F. Hermon, . There weke visitors preseat from Norwich, New Londom, Willimant; Putnam, Wauregan, oosup an Plainfieid. A buffet lunch. was pro- vided in Hibernian hall in the same building. At all times during the night sandwiches, coffee and ice cream were served. s Puipit Thems: At the Methodist church Sunday mofning the pastor; Rev. Samuel Ttateher, will preach; subjeet, The Kingdom of God; evening theme, Three Great Facts, At the gregational church Sun- day morning the topic will be Men'| and.Frees; evening, Phe Beanty of the Second Mill, The pastor, Rev, W ,H, Gane, will oceupy the puilpit, Rev, K, W, Darrow of West Wil lington, Conn., will supply the Baptist puilpit Sunday, Rev, J, W, Payne, will preach for Mr, Parrow at West Willington, g, Lomuel S. Bliss 0. ! The Pittsfield, Mass., Journal of Jan, 16 gives an interesting adeount of the life of Lemuel Sylvester Bliss, whe was | born in Hatfield, Mass, ninety years ago, His son, B. C, Bliss, js super ?mndeng and butter-maker. at tie ewett City creamery. Mr. Bliss who ig" 7 hearty,-tells among other 4 3 iscences an interesting m of his early life. *He says: Ii £ hair ,stand straight, I was mvelfl jn Cehtral Vermont(,m ar- ed jn a small town just before { and put wp at the only ho- . - A {own meeting had beea [uring the evening and the men 5 were carousing about in a hall ‘drunken way. The hotel ‘was filled with guests that night, and I was &iven '3 “ped behind a Screen at tlie| of & flight of stairs.| I could not and during the morning ours I hieard a soft slep on the sairs. dooked, and by the candic light saw 2 man making his way toward m bed with a long knife in one han and a candle_in {he other. I was [ too _ frightened to move. The man reached over my head with the knife < Laud cyl down from 3 beam 3 jargs | ham that had been han halztl was ‘g be used fer orning. R . Silaa savai <7t sounds waw Nhe a big joke, but it was no Joke the night - it eccurred.” 2 o _ NOTICE. 5 FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Brobate for the District.| of Lebanon, I will sell the following ilx Dleces of lind belonging to the _estaté of Holden Arnold, late of Leba- non, deceased: Two are on the road runnin om Willimantic— to Hick Hill;* the third lies.on the south side of the Jordan road, near land of Ange- fina_Avery; the otliers are In the town of Windham. - One-is in the ‘Warner district and_comprises the Hayden lot and the land north of it. The next is on the Wuumantic and South ‘Wind- ham road, at the Intersection qf the [\ 0ld crossfoad. The other is on® the Reservoir road and Mountain street. +~ IMOGENE ARNOLD, ¥ Administratrix. _teb1d January 80, 1913, REGISTRARS’ OF;yOTEfl§ NOTICE The seristrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in-session on o FRIDAYS, FEB. Tth and 14th, 1913, from 12 o'clock, noon, until § o’clock in the evening, . “To Register” the legal voters of sald fown Who may appear in person or by etter for the pl’l'g\ege of voting in political primaries scribed in Act of Leglslature, session 1909. Those who have previously reg- istéred are not required to do so again. ‘rite nbove work will bg performed at the follow.pg places: FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall, SECOND DISTRICT—AtL- W. D. Rick- e Drug Store, West Side: THIRD DISTRICT—At James Con- ners’ Nows Cfiles, Greeneville, FOURTH DISTRIOT—At Old Brick hoolhouse, Norwich Town, FIFTH DISTRICT—At Pognemah Large Hall, Taftyilie. 4 -~ SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings' Hall, East Sid L = Dated at Norwioh - Conm., this 1st day of February, 1918, E TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, feblSWE Registrass of Veters, NOTICE TO CREDITORS., COURT OF PROBATE HELD n, within and for the District of Norwici, on the Sst dey of Jamu- s ARt a SON. J. AYLING, Judsge. Thomas Shea, late of in_said District, deceased. Or , That the Admtnistrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_ their claims agamst said estate within six months from this date, by posting a_notice to that effect to-- a copy of this order, ond t nearest to the place said deceased last dweitf, and in e town, and by publisiing the in ‘a_newspaper having a said District, and make refurn to_this Cour NELSON_J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foresoing is a trye copy of record. Alttes FANNIE-C, CHURCH, Cleri. NOTICE.—AIl oreditors of said de- céasen are hereby notified to present their claims agalnst said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn. ‘within the time limited .in tiie above .and foregoing -order. % NICHOLAS TARRANT, febld Administrator. NOTICE.TO CREDITORS. OF PROBATE H LD . on the 31st day of Janu- A. D, 1913 g NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George W Geer,. late of Nozwicn, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in thel® claims against said estfte within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest fo the. place where /said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same pnce in a hewspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 18 a true copy of record. = Attest: FANNIE C..CHURCH, / Clerk. NOMICE.—AIll oreditors of -sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 91 Main St, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, > ANDREW B. DAVIES, Administrator with will annexed, febld - £ ¥ 7 ——— TEN DOLLAR NOTH FOR A FLYER will carry a 25 word classified Ad. into a_million’ homes one time .(any eiitire list: .1 insertion Portland: Telegram. 2ul ew Britain Heraid New _Haverbill Gagette. ridgeport Post, ( bred Light Branmas: sise Barred Fly- mouth 5. ‘Chas. \W. Burton, 748 North Main St. Augusta’ Journal, ‘Bangor News, Meriden Record, Lewiston Journal Waterville Sentine: Lowell Springfield Un! Boston American, Nashua Tele; Burlington Norwich Bulletin, Lawrence Eagle. Lyun News, raph, Providence Journal oy, 1161 Eroaaway. WANTED—We pay $36 a week and expenses to men with rigs to introduce compound; © caucuses, as pre- pOWlTy compound FULL ASSOCIATED ; - PRESS DISPATCHES = * the heading of ~WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 REV : INSERTED,AT THE RATE OF M . ne, six words to the line . _ FORSALE - ; i With grapes who: TO RENT. SALE—Pair of mules, sound FOR and kind, good workers, weight about, 2600 pounds. For further particulars, communicate with Box 149, Chestnut Hill, Conn., R. ¥. D. 1. febld FOR SALE—Two pens of thorough- ock and R. I Red cockerel Tebld 5 TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St It is suitable for most &n. Reasonable rent. Bulletin Office. > " tenement, s RN e " Bradtora, ‘binder, 108 Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FOR SALE—Automobile; 1909 Olds- mobile, fully equipped; car in first class condition, having had the best of Gare: can be sden apd demonstrated &t The Jewett City Kuto Statiom. 8. J. Bottomley & Sqn. Teb: HORSE FOR SALE—One work hoyse, weighing 1000, ‘and one driving horse. A. L. Tetro, Baltle, Jan31g FOR SALE —Bight Houdon hens and cockerel, 4 Cyphers incubators, 100 Bush American manure spreaders, a No. © Sharples turbine separator. _Address Elm Vale Farm, Danlelson, Conn. Janzid . FOR SALE—35 horses, pairs, singles. AGENTS wanted everywhers to han- dla our household articfe; easy seller; profits; write for free particulars Standish S chanic Falls, Me. It you waft a nice horss, come to us see them. Prices right, Also new Wigons and harnesses. ~ H. H. Stark-| weuther, Danielson Conn, Phones 158 and 163:18. Jan3id WANTED —Salesman educational speclalty to school boards; 3 competition; TOI SALE_First clags new milch ow, Phone 837-3, or call 114 Asylum €. jand0d ‘Unien School Fur- liberal proposition. Van Buren St _nishing <o, Chicago, Tli! WANTED—$30 weekly for taking or- ders for cut rate groceries;,outfit tree; sugar 4 cents; experience unnecess: gantile Co, East Ninth 'St FRE® (lustrated book tells of abou 800,000 protected positions in U. of -vacanoies every here is a big chance here for sure and generous pay, employment. Washington, D, WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of agents when your local nursery can save you 50 per cent, by buying direct? Ouy spring catalogue Bives you a de- scription .of the different kinds of trees and_plants, 1t is free, J. R, Houston & Bon, Mansfield, Conn, jansod HORSE FOR SALE—Gray, about 500 unds, price $40; werth 376 of any PP adney: zsoo.i |yorker, sood ariv- or, Joa Herbert, Wil lliamdville, Conn. Jan20d < FOR BALE—Farm of 91 acres, on gawelt City road, near Versallles mills, quire John -/Benker, en the premises. Jan29d 5 = GOVERNMENT positions are easy to o bopklet Y-638 tells howy, . “today—now. Washington, D: C. ‘el estate business by Great possibilities even as side The small cost of our eeurse is COV ered. by absolute guarantee af satis- We will help you get started. Write: for free particular: Co-Operative Realty Compan: Marden Building, Washington; FOR SBALE Two _Peterson's desk eompanions, $2.50 eath. F. N, Cash, 3y Uhion Bta Norwich, Conn.. §8n35d FOR SALI—{ Wil séll at a price that Wili surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St., opposite P. O. Jewett City. Miss D, Beauregard. - Jjanild FOR SALE OR RENT_—Farm of Pat- rick Bhea; in_town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn Toad. comprising sbout 140 acres. In- quiré of F. Shea, Agent, New London, Conn. Janid WANTEDLadies home work any- where; beads and pattern 10c. 5. New Haven. Conn, FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lenglhs, $4.50 cord, §2.50 balf cord. G. A. Bul- lard. Phone 646-13, deczsd week in spare time crocheting for orocheced sample and i King Art Factory, 4 WANTED—To sell an anti-~ septic shaving cream which has no ‘man who shaves prospective customer; this is & money- 5 write for panticulars; be Jour own boss and make twice as much money as you are making now: on receipt of 10c in stamps. cox Company, 3an3ot oW %"OR SALE _House of 10 rooms with ‘ood barn suitable for garage; good foason” Tor selling. Induire at 138 Mo- inley Avenue. decid THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads and 200. 6% (regular: business size) envelope: each, neatly printed, ror $1.80; 5ut 00. Send for samples and prices for 4Dy DPrinting you are in need Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwici, Conn. h FOR SALE—O. L C pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in ihe country. Ludlow Farm, North Stouink- ton. K. F. D. b, Norwich, Conn. H. F. sutton. FARM WANTED—One 50 to lease for few gmnrege, of buying. A. L. or WANTED—A competent girl general housework. Apply 178 Broad- iteintinn sloxt NTED Good weavers wages. The Tgxtile Co., "WANTED A woman to cook and as- sist in general housework in family of out of _olty; Address Box 24, with references. WANTED At ana_jobber. Walltams St., two adults; Protestant once,’ wagon Black- D—_Married man _ wants & position in a private place as Care of horse or cow or furn: r Apply by letter, Garde are Bulletin Co, 29, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwici, on the Sist day of Janu- NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. ate of Bethigh E. Pitcher, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased, “Ordaréd, That the Administrator cite the oreditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against said _estate within_ six monthe from this date, by posting a notice te that effect, together With a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to .the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper Having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. & NELSON_ J, AYLING, Judge, The above and foregoing is a true cepy of record. Attest: zd NOTICE.—AIll creditors o€ said de- feased, are hereby notified ‘to present heir claims against said estate to undersigned at R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Comn, witiyn the time limifed in thé abové and foregping order. FRANK W, PITCHER, febid ministratos, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD | at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwict, on the 31st day of Janu- ary, A D_19i3. Present—NBISON J. A¥IANG, Judge Estate of Elizgabath F. Hickgy, late of Norwich, {n said District, aeceased. Elizabeth D. Maynard of Nerwich, Conn., appeared/4n Court and filed 4 petitibn prazing, for the reasons there- n met. fofth, that administration be granted upon the éstate of said de- ceased. allczed to be intestate Whereupon. it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and ‘determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in safd Distriet, on the 5th day, of February, A. D. 1813, at 10 O'elock in the forenobn, and that netice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereonm, be given by the publication of this order one time in Some newspaper having a circulation in_saideDistrict, at least three davs prior to.the date pf said hearing, and that return bs mads (o thiz Cougtl NELSON J. AYLING, Jddge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Aitest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, febld mer{g FOR SALE. . FOR SALE Six-reem Cottage, barn, Jennery, frait, 21-4 aeres of land Clese, to ireiley and very tempting. : : E. A. PRENTICE Phone 800. ,. 86 Cliff Strest " MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches: Jewe 204 Securitied of any kind at th _fowest Rates of Interest. Az old established firm to deal with.» . . (Establisned 1872, THAE COLLATERAL LOAN Ce. J42 Wain Street. Unstairm. F. C. GEER, "N ‘WANTED—Twe or three families of cotton weavers for plain and also for twills, etc, Steady work Windpam Mfg, Co, Willimantic, Conn, WANTED—To buy beef, hegs, veal, ad each week, d “from v S Aol WeE air price given, Yanzm‘ Tel. 398-2, WANTED—Men and wemen wanted for government parcels post pesitions apid advancement, $90 month; |-vagations; s s eommon educatien suf: 000 appointments coming; influsace un- Write immediately f Franklia In ficients ovér ‘of positions open. Dept, 854, Rochester, WANTED—HRaw_fur ‘Water St. ennett, 1nd: é’—“ Afboiph WANTED—Piano_tunl; 1393 Prospect St, Cl -WANTED A Cloth Inspector TANTIO WOOLEN COMPANY - WANTED TWO .SPINNERS Yantic Woolen Co. YANTIC, CORN, Help Wanted - eral Housework Girls, Farm Help, Cooks, and several Malds for hospital s gf raw furs, s A S FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Blds. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, | General House Work Woman in_din- ing rqom, Scrub and Kitchen Women.% J, B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND, between Leuis Danielson, and the a sealskin' cap. Return: to eithey mentioned place and- receive reward, fobld LOST-—Beooks of stamps belonging te Furnishing __Co. M. A, Botwick, 64 ve reward, LOST—Somewhe: Viens' parber shop, Putnam inn, | continental Finder noiif; peth Sty an LOST— A diamond _pin, louth Windham and Washburn hail, s, Seuth Windham. ‘Willimantic. dress 1. H. H you wanz co g < %the DUl or than thro 52 "rha Biiletin n ugh the adver 2 : < i PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business siie), catd printed in Gormer, $1.40; 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000,” 10.00. ' 506 notenead: bxg‘?fi“bprlnte $1.40 $2.10; 76,000, 10,600, “§12.5/ printed, $1. $2.80; 5,000, $3.50; 16,000, '$18. Diilnéads, 7x8%. printed, $1. $410; 6,000, $0005 3 . "800 statements, x4 printed. $1.40; 00.. $6,09; 16,000, $11.00. 1,000, $1.85; Printing of every ~ description done promptiy. Send for samples. The Bul- letip Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 mores excelient plow land, balance pasture and wood, good it 1% miles from R I station und village, Dear markets. EAirany culoniel hou est condition outgide and in, large barn, painted, new with verandas, henhouse, cost $865, sheds, outbulldings, butldings’ worth $8.000; brice $8.300— $1,000 down, Inecludes household fur- plsnings, ferming teols and ‘poultry. Tryon's "Agency, Willimantls, Conn. an BOXBALL ALLEYS. Twe Bexball Bowline Alleys fer sale. Inquire of J, C. GARAND, Jewett City, P, O, 1267, Jen21TuThs SALE HORSES I have some wmice chunks and big ‘horses, one pair of matched bay horses, weigh 3050 at halter, that I want {e dispose ef right away te make room for another car of 28 head which will arrive about Feb. 16th. Come and see them. LMER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1189, jan31d FOR SALE 14 FOOT BAR AND BACK Bar price $50.00 P. O. Box 583, New London - FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses”on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Hiuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. & E. L. DARBIB, Real Hstate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson,’ Conn. $1250 = ‘will buy a 40 acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short. dis- tance to a thrivingmanufacturing vil- lage, Cottage house, barn, crib_and bennery, plenty. of’ fruit and wood for BT S0t e tetied. TR S SR i P '’ $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10- minute walk to troiley, = Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R, ¥, D, $900 cash puts the farm in your possession,s Inveéstigate, 55000 i3 all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 56 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood'and tim: ber; keops 10 cow: thout silo; house has'8 rooms with ell, horse barn 34 by 86, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, i house 80 tens’ capaeity, 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 ond; 100 apple tregs, 45 pear trees, 25 lum grees, 30 peachh, 2 apricot, one- juart of an Acre strawberry ‘patch, currants, “goeseberry blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. Will ty:e a_mortgage on_ the place if desire Possession given in 36 days. . Don't let this oppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Breker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Weaterly. R. < Phone connection. Free treasportation auig, - - Jenlsd FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern aon- vc;u-;m?s. 38 Union St. Tolephous 834-4. oo DATE furnishéu rooms. Mar- uilding. Mrs. Lees. 376 Main. octz6d FOR‘SGALE. FOR SALE | gffer subject to. sale a First Mortgage 5% Bond which in ad- (dition to being secured by valua- e properties is guaranteed both to principal and interest by a ' company whose net were eight tim Interest requir And the el larger than 'all ments last year. Write or telephone for a cir- JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 73 WEST TOWN STREET THE PROPERTY QWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE +L.J. SAXTON. HOUSE OF 11 WITH MODERN CO! IENCES, A'BARN AND ABOUT -7 ACRES OF LAND. "JAMES L. CASE, ' 40 Shetucket St., descendant of Rome.” ° Norwich, Ct. ~ For Sale JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE - Farm contalning 05 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, erchard of 182 apple trees. The house has 11 reoms tion, running water in house angd sufficlent water on farm. alse a‘good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. fn Preston churches and scheol, falr condi- This farm is lo- and the price FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, - Seashors Land For %ag Forty acres of high lan¢ situate &tato macadam read overiJoking Atlantic ocean from Point Judi the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stailon, . H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY, Distance Telephone, Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Sprinz Sirast. |FOR SALE Seven per cent. cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, par value $100, investor approximatély 6.83 per cent.; dividends payable quarterly. Sue, by: reason of (s satisfactory mar- security and its the sort to Willimatis, price $1023%, stable market, is o mend itself to the most conservative THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 M'ln St. Representing Thrner, Tucker & Co., Boston Bankers. FOR SALE. A bargain for a live mechanie with a little ready cash to get.a first class outfit for wagon and automobile work. ‘Woodworking, blacksmithing and paint- ing all under one roof. ifn the city. ftom active business. PALMER & ROGERS, Nerwich, Conn. _ball and track sta __ Best_location Owner wishes to retire W. B. WIBCOX . Auctloneer AUGTION' WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 19183, at 10 o’clock a. m., m kndwn as the Thomas Gil- on Jewett City road, Versailles mills, the following describ- ne eows (2 new milch, rest springers), 2 Leifers, coming two years old next spring, months old, 2 fall pigs, doub. bert place, ed property: 1" heifer elght 0d work horses, 4 last harness, collars, single éngine (four team wagon, wheelbarrows, milk cans, and other articles foo nu- sale will take nlfice next JOHN BENKBR, —_— _HERE 1s 10 & —ABte Connecti Totin for Dusia 3 qual (o The Bai- ults, i I saw broad vineyards thronged with youths and meids And older folk, who filled empurpled wains essence kindied heat in veins Ere lips mfl: taste their Juice— Whilsi hills and glades Grew drowsy fragrant, as in woodland es Moist ferns-give scent—and far fled gay refrains To mix their Uit with lesseexultant strains Through all the speech that gives Ana ‘) men’s thinking aid— hen; O Life! I'saw the feet of Death— { Whereat my heart's fire well-nigh - ceased to_ glow— Press out the blood wine of our ‘bhu- mag woe. ~ Then, thén I saw a flame-veiled Seraph ‘thense His goblet fill, with pity so intense [That each drop sparkled, deathless, ‘neath his breath! —Willlam Struthers, in the Boston Trancript. ZOOLOGICAL MYTHS. Certain creatures-oft heard of, pray Ther: There's the wonderful goose that laid ho ever saw? the camel whose back broke beneath the last straw, eggs of pure gold, And the bull that got In where the china was sol, There's the ass that the skin of & lion doth vrear. And the wrong pig we frequently get by the eari The wild horses that never, no never, could drag TUs somewhere—there's the cat we let out of the bas. There's the bird that goes whispering secrets around, Whoever has seen = it, whoever has found? There's the oft-mentioned dog in the manger that stands, ephant someons has got on his hands. D) TRere's the ravenous wolf from our doors| fhat we keep, - And the wolf that goes round in the clothes of a sheep, There's” the nightmare that somebody tells us they've had, There's the cat with nine-lives and the March hare that's mad, And the fox that declared that the . high grapes were sour, P dogs, of war—it would ‘take quite an hour J@st to Hst all the odd, freakish crea- tures that we Nearly every day hear of, butsnever once see. —G. H. W. - HUMOR OF THE DAY “T teldyou, Plunkville will eventually own its gas works.” - “I don’t doubt it. And by that time gas will be out of date.” “I'q have yoy understand that I'm a the geese that saved “What_is that to pure eolonial an- cestry _Can’t you see'I'm a Piymouth Rock hen?” “At. last some of the old medicine that mother has been saving for years and yeasms comes in handy.” 6w now 7 These pills just fit Tommy's air rifle.” Confinément for the jurymen, Of which they are not fond. They envy the defendants when They See them out on bond. “How's byslness, since you put in that card index?” “Well, the fact 15, we haven't pgid much sattention to business since we put in the card index.” “Texas 1s a big state,” remarked the native. “A~man from the eastern part of the state is a southerner, a man from the other side of the state is a ‘westerner.” “How about a man from the north- ern part of the state?” “He's a Yankeée.” “What are you working on there?" ~A woman's: shoestring that won't come untied.” “There's no demand for it “There’s nothing in a life of erime.” “Didn't you fellers git nothing In that house?” “All we got wag a mince ple, and we had to split that four ways.” “Mrs.- Wombat has & presentiment that she is going to be rich sonie day.” “What of 1t7” “She keeps harping on that to her husband, and that's what keeps him hustling.” Some. Buropeans buy our stocks And on them keep @ carriage. But most of them get bigger blocks By marriage, “Why must you - have a steamer trunk? You ain’t likely to cross the ocean any time soon.” “Maybe not, But I found a label from a French hotel, and I gotta have a trunk to paste it on.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE Louis Joseph Vance, who wrote The Brass Bowl, The Bandbox, etc, has temporarily forsaken England _for Paris, where -he finds more sunshine and congenlal atmosphers. Mr. Vance's next novel will be published in Febru- ary, Mrs, Rose McCroskey of Palouse, ‘Wash., has the distinction of being the |.first: woman “postmaster” ever ap- pointed to handle the mail of the sen- ate of the Washington legislature. She headed the republican delegation of her. -county at the convention - last ApriL Mrs. Elizabeth _Abbott Balentine, . registrar of the University of Maine and secretary of the National Asso- ciation of Umiversity-Registrars, died at her home in Waterville, Me. Mrs. Balentine had personal acquaintance with every graduate of the University of Maine §ince 1894. - \S._G.; B. Crawford, two years ago a candidate for mayor of Alton, Mo., has issued a unique announcement of his candidacy this vear. He shows a cam- paign picture of himself with his hat off, all his_other pictures having been with his hat on.. The hat, he explains, has been cast “into the rin e The highly prized title -of Yale's strong .man was conferred on W. F. Roos, 4 junior at the Scientific school. He has broken all the university rec- ords for tests of strength and rolled up the remarkdble total of 2,665 points. The former Tecord was 2,490.9, made in 1911 by John R, Xilpatrick, ihe foot- A notable educator who /has desery- edly come into national prominence is Dr. Edward Thompson Fairchild, pres- ident the current year of the National Educational association. Dr. Fairchild, Who was' Kmnsas' state superinten- dent_of schools, became president of the New Hampshire State collegé-at Durham, N. H, ~ Mrs, Wilson, when her hushand be- comes’ president, will have two.secre- taries, Miss Isabel Hagner, as social secretary; and Miss Helen Bones of Cleveland, as personal secretary. Miss Hagner, was also social secretary, to Mrs. Roosevelt, and knows &ll about questions of precedence and other matters that are 'conStantly coming up. There have heen women detectives, womerr. “Raffles” and spotters in the past, but for the real “up to the min ute”’ enforcement officers who can ride, shoot and have the nerve apd staying Dowers there are few who compare with Blanche and Lula Rogers, two handsome Indian Eirls, nieces of Chief of the Cherbkee tribe,