Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1913, Page 8

exander Kilroy, John Slattery, Rich- ard M. Powers, all members of the |tions of Connecticut, with the chances Holy Name socfety ttee on reception—Frank L. ayor T. C, Murphy, Willlam H. Shiclds, James I. Fenton, Maurice Kelly, James B. Shannon, Dr. George John J. Corltery, Thomas eckley, Richard M. Powers. Flower commitiea—rs. Tarrant and Mrs. Francis Diggins. Committee on electric lights—Mesars. John Carney and Coughlin. MUSICALE AT OSGOOD MEMORIAL The foliowing delightful programme enters’ Hall | Will bo given tonight, Feb. 3d, at the Ser T O | Huen Tienry Osgood Memorial mus- cale: Mrs. Bela Peck Learned—Recitation. Jessie Hatch Symonds—Violin. Grosvenor Ely—Piano, Eben Learned—Tenor. tation—The Witch Song. the Armory, Assoota~ 0 Me- No, 4sss, L o. T, s’ e, N 1L 0. 0. F., meets No. 137, U. B. of C. No. %0, W. O. W. Bl Block. lumbers’ Union meets in Carpenters’ ANNOCUNCEMENTS | _Frank A. Bill has best makes of Rubbers and Rubber Boots in high and low cut and at Lowest Prices. A hint is given by Miss Adles today %o women readers of The Bulletin|a which all should read. See adv. BREED THEATER. Harem Captives, Magnificent Two Reel 2 " Story Made in Algeria. The Breed theater presents to its patrons today the bewildering _story of the great desers, entitied Harem Captives. This stupendous production is in two reels and displays to advant- age the glittering splendor of the trop- jes and the mysterious fascination of he drear Sahara. Two Algerian beau- | v 1ies, one the betrothed wife of an | e. Englishman, have been carried off by els in caravans troop across the burn- ing sands, and cent horses race plot, the counterplot, the thrilling es- cape from tragic death, the atmos- . phere, the tome of the wild life, all | py, * combine to make this picture one 10nZ | g, 10 be remembered by all who ses it sary to hold this great story. Besides this big attraction, the pro- | ;o y gramme shows Mr. G. M. Anderson i1 | Mass, entitled | ancq company. Death from Diphtheria. old son of Dumas, dted Saturday h diphtheria. Bur s cemetery” Saturday 2 wild story of the west, _ Broncho Billy and the Maid. and Mr, © Arthur Johnson is seen in 2 delightful comedy-drama _called Two Boys, in which his exuberance is gives full sway. Two big Biograph comedles complete this peerless motlon picture DAVIS THEATER. Big Vaudeville Attractions. To see is to believe, and when you have seen Bartholdi’s bird act you will | list believe that nothing is impossible in training birds. This feature act comes direct from New York, after a tour to ihe coast. Special scenery and effects | SOme 20 to make it one bie spectacular nov- elty. Dacey and Chase, a team that | CESSO can do lots of things well are also Billed to appear. Their sketch consists ©f lots of good Irish wit combined with | o1 muste, and sand sketches, keeping their | frim, audience wondering what they are go- | yjiad 8 30 o fio next. Taurie and Aloen, twe | th applicants & ver little entertainers who sing and Qance and will surely please the folks who see them. The photoplay features are Tom Butler, in three reels, an ex- | ire morning 21 is chased all over the world and | in S finally landed in the net of justice. | Peter Wheels of Fate is a thrilling raflroad | the drama, and the comédy end is well | Was ext lis represented with Woman Haters, Get- | few pails of w ting in Wrong and Stick Up John, each | Securin~ senior_class citing detective story, where a crimin- one a sure fine laugh producer. AUDITORIUM HAS STRONG FEAT. URE BILL TODAY. playing in this state that can ecven equal the following. A bay Japanese act is-as rare as a dead mule, and you cannot find e person who has ever | commitices Been one. The Yoshino Japs, who are | Conaregat here today, heve a wonderfully clever | commit point commit Bot on the equilibrist Iine and they in- troduce a comady, which dis- | o roves the statement that the Oriental | V a8 Do sense of humor. You would not | Rally day helfeve half of the tricks they do ff | © you read about them, 50 the cnly way | mi 10 yerify them 1s to kee the act itself. There 1s not a single act in America that is better known than Will Lacey's, | . America’s popular oycling comedian. | | Mr. Lacey originates all his own tricks, | .07 Bome of which are as follows: A song | o and dsnce on wheel, a Spanish | §iiol fiaricm £ R g one wheel, and many other tricks you | it e, dance on one , a cakewall on bave never before scen performed on @ | 1y featurs adapted from Wilkie Collins’ great hook of the same name. © CHARITY BALL. 2 the Armory Tonight. on Monday evening Frank L. Farreil ‘will be master of ceremonies and he will have the assistance of the follow- ing: Ploor director, Jobn P. Corcoran; | Wi Thomas M. Connor, ¥. B. Bilers, Sohn'm. Tarrant, Joun Sdliivaz, Thad: into | of the wa Willlam P. Murphy. Georse F. McCor- | 1hat - Yory, 3. Honry Shannon, 3. J, Desmond, | Hernier and Antonio Slech g J. W. Callahan, M. D., | i deus Laeahy, Walter Casey, James J. Donobme, M. D., Alexander Kilroy, mack, George S. Powers, John Slat- Morgan Cronin, Charles D. James, Albert Portelance. . Committees. | The committees in charge of the ball are: General committee — Mrs. F. L. Fasrell, Mrs, P. T. Murphy, Mrs. Mau- rice Keily, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs, Wiliam T. Browne, Mrs. P, H. Harri- mam, Mrs, James Kearney, Mrs. Jotn , Mrs. Andrew J. Wholey, Mrs, Patrick Cassidy, Mrs. D. T. Driscoll, JMrs, M. Rohan, Mrs. M. Donahue, Mrs. F. B. Mrs, D. J. Shahan, | I s, ;, Durns atre. . Smith, | I 3ew. O. Les, Mra. F. Dissins, Mrs. I Joseph T. Fanning, Mrs. James Canty, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs, R. Holmes, Mrs, B EA ‘Mrs., James Woods, Mrs, D. ABormici, " Hire. | William - H. Mys, james ¥, Fenton, Mrs, James B. Bhannon, Mrs, J, J, Corkery, Mrs, M. V. Murphy, Mrs, N, B, Sulll van, Mrs, D. T. Bhea, Mrs. Thomas J. AL Lee, Mrs. A. Kilroy,'Mrs, M, Fitz- ~<crald, Mrs. Abner Hili, Mrs, John R. Tirrant, Mrs, John P, Murphy, Mrs. “bourin, Mrs, Georze A, Protplays at Davie | A Musical rec . Townsend Cyril Scott 4. Orientale-.... ..Cesar Cui 5. Spanish Dance . Tenor solos= . L. Kellie 1B, Coates .. Marshall b Who is e < I Hear 'You Calling Me. .. Andante, from violin and piano Sont- PUINAM Little Know™ About Martha A, France, Died at Hospital—Chimney Fire—Accident to H, F. Mission at St. Mary's During Lent. Attorney Robert Perry of New York ited here Sunday with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. F. W, Perry. Barber of Danlel- 1he Bedouins of the desert, and cam- | son spoke at the speclal annjversary exercises of the Y, P. 8, C. E, at the “ongregational church Sunday tirelessly in pursuit. The search, the | ing, Clarence H. Death of Martha A. France, . France, a recent comer to m, died at the hospital previous to coming here mot held at L. E. s undertaking rooms L Heureux of Danielsen, for- is going to Aver, imows Two thousand fost of flm are neces- | i) ssion During Lent. s church at the masses be marked by ion for the Eng Johnson, one of the com- its for the mu- - haes | freshments were served. Too Yeung to Get License. withiold a marriage jicense | town couple who a iturday on account of Chimney Fire. called out the \Ibert Hazen, ed with chemicals and a | Fund for Washington Trip. f the Tourtelotte Memor! sehool et North | turned to Worcester after a visit with Grosvenordale is going to use the pro- s The Private Tu- tor, presented Saturday night at New the expenses of an ashington, D. C., ceeds from Boston, in meett The three acts at the Auditorium are | Fasteriide irip 2ll mew to Norwich. and it is very | in thae interest of ed doubtful if there are threo acts nOW | Congregational | and Amherst, Mass. | guest Mrs. Citfton Bible School and Committees. officers_and chool of the of the Bible 1 | returned from a visit in Boston. | epent Sunday w s of sénior and Officers of Drop-In Class. | coole. a ted these | . E. 8., and Mrs. George D. John- | | son, worthy matron of Charity chap- committee, C. Brown, Miss | entertainment h Clarke, Mr éom- |1s the guest of Dr. and Mrs, A. H. committee, | John Perry have returned to New Lon. Weather- | don after 4 visit with Mrs, Lydia Doug- 1 bigrcle or unicyole. Milo pictare programme has besn | 3. well looked after, and is headed by | hend The New Magdalen, a_two reel Imp | Conuniitec, - coming of Febru- | Lieut.-Governor ere ice is cut he 1ter now have a nucleus If_this week should prove expected that atb Committes List for the Big Event at| [ 0" o steadily Swill At the Charity ball at the armory ,“Innifl_v o Tuesday of next week. Knooked Off Wagon. ciked off & ladder wagon when irned from Elm rear end |and Lieutenant T. Tingier of Roc ar, twisting riking the horses. Phillp | the wagon escaned injury Topics for Midweek Mestings. jumped off and y are to be as follows: irch for the Feb. Miss Church_and Mary cade HiFimmar K. Musphy, Mis. 3. WANTS TRADE SCHOOL. Cagon, Mrs. M. C. Higsins, Mrs. |\ macaonaid _ Money Spent for That, Not for An Armory—Windham County’s Need. Tn the house at Hartford tetdorrew | Archibald Madon- a representative of the town of Mra. 3. Mara, Mrs, J. Royston, Fiik Tir s opiopistion Tor th Doda, Mrs. 3. Mrs, T, froviding for an appropriation for the Mre, Conroy, Mrs. George Mansfield, | establishinent Mrs, James L. Crawford, Mrs, Thomas | der the auspices of the state in this Teahy, Mrs, John Bteiner, Mrs, John [ciiy, as has been dome previously in othér Connecticut towns. Representative Macdonald feels that if any town in eastern Ceonnecticut institution Putnam is the center of & (Tuesday) aid, = ade school Comeau, | entitled to such a s, Mrs, John Donoven, Mrs. |js that town, 2 . Battorsby, mansfa ts—Prosi. | pusy textile center. Hundred e 1 in the mill village Bf Windham county A solitary reat fiig‘h in ¥ if they elec home towns, where there are few op- portuaities the: eation i it set ing Lome en institution, to stay in cheir e a praciical edu- ades or crafts, Lut ean ut leaving home; ails a greate their parents. nd themseives facing the alter- o of plodding on, denied of what readily been giveR in the way of opportunity by the state to other sec- that they will never be able to com. mand much more than the wage of an average laborer. < There was some talk of establish- ing a state trade school in Putnam about four vears ago and a confer- ence at which Charles D. Hine, secre- tary of the state board of education, and prominent members of the lesis- lature having the matter under con- sideration were present. At a public meeting there was enthusiastic prom- ise of ald from local citizens and man- ufacturers, but after due deliberation the plum was passed to a town in the western part of the state, as s us- ually the case. Now, Windham county wants some- thing from Connecticut.” It wants this trade school more than any other par- ticular thing. s Mayor Macdonald tersely puts it, “I am for trade schools in_ preference’ to armories when it comes to spending the state’s money.” This sentiment will undoubtedly have the solid backing of ailthe legislators from Windham county irrespective of | Ppolitical affiliations. If Connecticut as a whole cares to convince Windham county that it is regarded as part of this state, here is one grand opportu- nity for it to do so. MYSTIC Leah Barraclough, Refused as Unsuit- able at County Home, Sent to State School—Famiiy Destitute Because of Father's Lack of Support—Surprise | Visit—Personals. Saturday morning Leah Barraclough, the 12 vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Barraclough, was commit- ted to the siate industrial school for sirls at Middletown by Judge of Pro- bate B. B. Hinckley of Stonington, on application of First Seleciman Heman J. Holdredge. Constable William Foley took the Barraclough girl to the school after an_ affecting scene at the girls home. She is the oldest of six chil- dren: the father does not live with the family and contributes nothing for their support, causing the family to be in great poverty, Both the mother and grandmother objected strongly to the girl being taken away, but there was mo alternative only to obey the orders of the probate court. It was | first thought that the child could be | sent to Norwich to the county home, but it was learned tnat her influence would be too harmful to the other | children there, so the only thing to be | done was to send her to the industrial school until she becomes 21. No steps have been taken as vet te place the irls away fhat were implicated in the affair, but it is expected that | something will be done later. | Surprise Party. | _Avout thirty friends of Miss Emily | Gurney gave her a pleasant surprise party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gurney. Games ‘were plaved and music was rendered. Re- Worcester Rector at St. Mark’s. | _ Rev. Freaerick Bailey of Worcester, | Mass., had charge of the services at St. Mark’s Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Bailey has | officiated at St. Mark's many times of late and the congregation is always pleased to hear him. Cake Sale. There was a large attendance at the | cake sale of Betsy Ross council, D. of { A, in the Wilson parlors on West Miin street Fridayeafternoon. A good | sum was realized } Village Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Dan E. Gray of Led- vard were guests on Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charles.Stoddard. Miss Phebe Archambeault has re- Misses Margaret and Mary Foley of Church street. Mrs. Arthur Colliss has returned from a visit with relatives in Leveret and has for h “leveland of Lev- 58, Nogyes of New Haven spent on Willow erett, Ira Sunday with his family street, Mrs. A. L. Plicher and children have Frank N. Gilifillan of New Britain th his family on Bast Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are visiting relatives in New London. Attended O. E. S. Sessions. Mrs. Alva Chapman and Mrs. W, B, gates from Charity chepter, Tor O B By have. returnca from | Haftford, where they attended a con- | vention of the order. | Miss Eilza Davis of Malden, Mass. Teye: Mrs ‘Hazra Daboll and daughter, Mri STAFFORD SPRINGS Tingler, Addresses Men's Club and Guests—Herbert Knox Smith at Stafford Hollow Meeting — Manufacturers Get by Clerks’ Team. | The Men's club of Grace church |gave a supper in the Gulld room of {the church Saturday evening. FEach member had the privileze of inviting a guest so there was a good attendance Ville was present and gave an inter esting talk. Heard Herbert Knox Smith. Several frcm the Springs went ni Stafford Hollow Sunday afternoon to | | isten to Herbert Knox Smith who ad- | dressed a large audience in Memorial hall on “Onr Commonwealth.” Mr. | Smith spoke under _the auspices | of the federation of churche: A choir made up of singers from the Protestant churches in the upper end of the town furnishea vocal mausie. jtev. Raymond G. Clapp exchanged puipits on Sunday with Rev. John L. XKeedy of North Andover, Mass. Rev Mr. Keedy preached at the union serv ice’ in the Methodist church Sunday evening. i Manufacturers Now Lead. The Clerks have dropped to =econd Dplace in the Stafford Candlepin league During the first half of the season the: were able 1o hold tenacfously to firat | place but Jast week the Manufacture jumped into the lead, The Jthode Is- lands and Warrens, the lcaders a year |ago are vieing with each other for last place. g The Standing, | Won Lost Pe. Merchants ,.,.,...,., 2 17 a2z [Clerks 255/, e 1 18 © 600 | Manufacturers’ )]} {Crescents ,..,,.,.../, 24 21 583 | Independents ", 0] 2 23 511 |dohnsons ,,.....1000 18 27 400 |Rnode Istands ',..;., 18 27 400 WAITENS. ,;0r000500500,17. 28 . (878 Total Pinfall, cturers 19549 chants ..., 19429 4 il 10355 ArEEsEl L T | independents’ ;)1 R T | Johnsons ... . 18586 | Rucde Istings’; 18926 Warrens ..., 18758 High team iotal Mahurictiners, 1964, High team string Independents 487, High three sirings H. Pinney, 812 Hixh single siring H. Pinney, 122; Rafrerty, 122 g Average of Leader Fingey, .94; Tufts, 49 C, Pinney, A- Reimarkable Healing Agent and a Perfect Dentifrice in Ome Tube. Too little care is taken of the teeth. A great majority of adults are more or legs atfiicted with sort gums “The trouble starts years before we notice 1. We do not pay enough atten- tion to soft, spongy gums and to ths starting of cavities and the accumula- tign of tartar, e should have our teeth examined and cleaned every six —months. We ould thoroughly cleanse our mouth: and teeth after each meal, before breakrast and before retiring. These facts suggested to Dr. R. J. Forhan of New York the ldea ‘of perimenting_for an ideal home cura live agent Ho succosded; His produot. called -~ DR. FORHAN'S NTAL CREAM, ‘is producing remarkable re- sults. it is recommended Dy every dentfst familiar with its merits. Ask Engler's Pharmacy or your druggist for a 25-cent tube. Try it and if not catisfled your money will be cheerfully returned. gc per li WANTED. ~WANTED — American widow, neat, capable, would like & position as house: BB ASL A EOR FUBTROTY udiover, Conm o o T T ceuaMewR FOR SALE. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES RTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF e, six words to the line TO RENT. FOR SALE—Pair of mules, sound and kind, good workers, Weight about 2800 pounds. For furihier particulars, communicats with Box 149, Chestnut Hill, Conn., R F. D. 1. fobia FARM WANTED—One of 60 to 70 acres, to lease for few years, with rivifege of buving. A. L. Tetro, Bal- c. = WANTED—A competent _girl for .90; Ramsy, .90; Montl, .89; Melbourne, .91; Fisk, 90; Snow, .90; Yare, .89; Mullins, .89. Fountain Repairs. ‘The Holt Memorial fountain on Hay- market square has. been undergoing repalrs. The founddtion had become insecure by reason of being bumped into by heavy teams. Marshall Bradway of West Stafford ‘was confined to the house a few days last week with an attack of acute indigestion. Angelo Serafin of Mystic, formerly of Stafford Springs has been renewing acquaintances in the borough. The Stafford grange will hold its meeting in its new quarters in Staf- ford Hollow Tuesday evening. JEWE" CITY Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins Able to Return from Groton—Invitation Dance of Social Club a Success. By a typosraphical errer in Satur- day’s Bulletin it was stated that the firemen’s ball has alwaye been onb of the social events of the season, and nine in the last fifteen years has ex- celled that of last evening. It should have read nome in the last fiftéen vears, ete. Miss Marian Paul and Miss Edna Spencer_of Rock Fall spent Sunday at H. B Paul's, Miss Dorothea Burleson was at home over Sunday from New Britain Normal school. Mrs. J. S. Jeffers has returned from Ware, Mass Mrs. ¥, B. Robinsen and son Harl are at Bév. J. Edw. Newton's in New Haven. Miss S. K. Adams spent Sunday in Providence. Charles E. Spicer and Oscar Splcer attended the funeral of John A. Palmer In Norwich Saturday. Mrs. Higgins Brought Home. Mrs. M. Jennle Higgins, who has been il for two weeks while on a visit to Mrs. Miller of Groton, was brought fo her home in Jewetf City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Central Falls. Social Club’s Danoce. The Social club gave an_ invitation dance in Pachaug town hall Saturday night which was a sreat success. It was more than usually well attended, forty couples being present. The pleas. ure was greatly augmented by the mu- sic by the Bijou orchestra. Golden Links circle of the King's Daughters meets at Mrs. L. M. Car- penter’s this atternoon, and the ‘Siiver nks circle at Miss Pearl Gene's on Tuesday evening. COLCHESTER Educational Meeting—8ocial Four Gives Enjoyable Dance. Publ A public meeting in the interests of education was held in Bacon academy Saturday commencing at 10 o'clock. The following programme was carried out: Address, Charles D. Hine, secre- tary of the state board of education; sonig, by the puplls of District No. 4; Penmanship, by Harry Houston, su- pervisor of penmanship, New Haven; remarks, by the supervicor, J. H. Young. Baptist Pastor IIL At tho Baptlst church Sunday, on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, the morning service was in charge of Deacon Lu- clus C. Brown. At the evening service at 7 o'clock Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of ~ the Congregational church, preached. 2 Last Social Before Lent. A dance was held in Tip Top hall Friday evening by the Social Four. Music was by, Prof. Bunce's concert orchestra. As this was the last dance before Lent, a large crowd attended. Borough Briefs. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives in town last week. James Purcell, Jr, was a recent visitor in East Haddam. Willlam Johnson and A, H. Foote have returned from Norwich, where they merved on the jury last week. Willlam Brown has resigned as sex- CHILD'S BODY BROKE OUT IN TOOTH RASH From Waist to Feet Covered with Large Blisters. Suffered Dread- fully. Could Not Sleep. In Two Weeks Completely Cured by Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment, R.F. D.; Box 92, Thornton, R. L—"When my little girl was two months old she had erythema, or tooth rash. The lower part of her body broke out in a rash which started in the form of small pimples. In 2 day or 50 the pimples formed a white head which broke causing a watery discharge to run from it. In a week the baby’s body from her walst to her feet looked as if 1 had been burned, being covered with large blisters which broke open leaving the flesh exposed and causing the child intense suffering. I | had an olntment to use on her every two hours, It did not do her any good, in fact &he seemed to geb worse and she suffered dreadtully. Someons told me they had never seen such a bad case on any child. She could not sleep and cried continually. She con~ tinued to suffer for five weeks the blisters epreading all the time, Then I tried Outi cura Soap and Cuticura Ofntment, J bathed her in warm water with plenty of Cuticura Soap and covered the affected parts with Cutieura Ofatment. Ths next morning we were surprised a6 the improvement in hep aa In twe weeks she was completely cured, 1 have used nothing hus Cuticurs Soup, on Ty youngest child sinee jts birth,” (Signad) Mrs. Sara Richmond, Jas. 11, 1913, Cutieura Soup and Cuticuta Ointment ate s6ld throughout the werld, A single st iy pfton sufficient, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book, Address pest-card "“Outicura, Dept. P, Boston.”" o-Tender-faced men should use Cutioure 8dap Shaving Suck, 35¢,: Sample rea general housework. Apply 175 Broad- way. jansod WANTED_At once, wagon black- smith and_jobber. Apply to J. B. Getchell, 622 Wailllams St. New Lon- don, Conn. Jangod WANTED—_Two or three familles of cotton weavers for plain and also for fancy work, twills, etc. Steady work and 'good pay. Apply to Quidnick- Windham Mfg. Co. Wiiimantic, Conn. Jenzsd WANTED—To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from five to ten head cach week. Fair price given. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic, Tel. 398-2. Jan22d WANTED _Men and women wanted for' Sovernment parcels Post positions; 390 ihonti; rapid advancement; annua Vacations; shorc hours; no “layofts:® common éducation sufficient; over 12,- 600 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immediately for list of “positions open. ~ Framklin Institute. Dept. 354, Rochester, N. Y, ~__ jandd WANTED_Raw_furs, at H. A. Heeb- mers, 30 Water St, évery Thursday. A. C. Bennett.- novsd WANTED_All kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons' every Saturdas. A E. Woodworth. nov: WANTED—Plano runng A G _Gor- don, 208 Frospect Bt. City. TeL e¥i-a fi2 WANTED A Cloth Inspector YANTIC WOOLEN COMPANY Help Wanted General Housework Gi-'s, Farm Help, Cooks, and several Maids for hospital weork. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSBCORAN, Supt,, ‘Central Blds. i WANTED Good Family Cook, Becond Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building FOR SALE—Automobile; 1909 Olds- moblle, fully equipped; car in first class condition, having had the best of care; can be séen and demonstrated at The 'Jewett City Auto Station. 8. J. Bottomley & 5om. febld FOR SALE_Eight Houdon hens and cockerel, 4 Cypiers incubators, 100 Bush American manure spreaders, a No. 5 Sharpies turbine separator. Addre Elm Vaie ¥arm, Damieison, Conn. Jang1d TO RENT—Store at 55 Franklin St It is busine: uitable for mOSt Bulletin Office. any kind of 5. Reasonable rent. Inauire at jansid TO RENT—Lower rooms. binder, tenement, _ four Enquire J. Bradford, Book- 108 Broadway. decz0d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Kmma Morse, novad 18 Union St [ISHED ROOMS, all modern con- 3. UF 1O DATE furnished rooms. Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees. 276 Main. oct261 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—25 horses, pairs, singles. If you wani a Dice horse, come Lo U and see them. Prices right. Also new Wagons and harnesses. ~H. H. Stark- weainer, Danielson Conn. Phones 1sb ana 163 Jandld HOKSE FOR BALKE—Gray, about 900 pounus, price §4v; worth 3 manus money; good worker, good driv- er. Jue rerbert, Willamsviie, Conn. Janubd FOK BALIB—I will sell at a pri that wili surprise you my large stuck oL miilnery and nxtures, situated on Main st, Oppusite P. O. Jewsll City. Miss D. Leauregard. Janiid FOR SALE O RENT—Farm of Pai- rick Bici, in Cowh uf CHnerbury, twa Eafles motin o CunteRbury; oh BEOOKIYR Poud: Comiprising wbout 140 Eeres. Las it of 1 SHek, "Rgenc, New London, &onn. ansa. FOR SALE—siab Wood, 5L0Ve ienKLus, $i.00 cord, 3400 Galf cofd. G. A. Buil lard, " Pnone 646-1% deszsa FOK SaLi—fiouse of 10 rooms wila good barn suitable for garage, good feason for seisug. inquiie ai 135 Me- Kinley Avenue. decsd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteneads and ZoU 6% (regular business size) elivelopes, neatly printed, 1or 3LBU; 606 each, $8.00, Seia for’ sampies and prices for ahy Prinuns you are in need Sihne Bulietin Cllabuny, Norwica, *onn. FOR SALL—O, L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none better in th country. Ludiow Farui, Nortn Stuning: ton. K F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. / PRINTING—LooK at these prices: 500 0% envelopes (regular business siZe) sivd” printed in ‘Corner, 3140, 1000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.005 10,000, 10.00. * 500 Boteheads, 6xyi, printed, $1. 1,000, 32105 6,000, 36.005 10,000, "$12.30. " 600 letierhehds, $3ax1l, brinted, 31155 1,000 $2.30; 6,000, 33.00; 1u,u00, $18.50. 500 biiliéads, 7x8%. printed, $L.6U; 1,000, 2100 Tov00. $000; 10.000, 318.5. - 5od itements,” bYax printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.83; 5,000. 36,00; 10,000, $1L.0\ Priniing of every ~ description 4o prompily. " Bend for sampies” The Hu etin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. = LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Somewhere between Louts Yiens' barber shop, Danielson, and the Putnam Inn, Putnam, a sealikin cap. Return to either mentioned place and receive reward. febld LOST—Books of stamps belonging to Continental _House _ Furnishing_Co. Finder notit, A. Botwick, 64 Bliza_ beth St. and receive reward. jansod e ton of the Congregational church and gone to Willimantic to work. Louis Freeman succeeds him. New Haven.—During January forty men enlisted in the navy at the re- cruiting station at New Haven. There were 193 applications for enlistment. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICES. SACRIFICE SALEPleasantly lgcated 73 ‘acre farm, 85 acres excelient plow land, balance’ pasture and wood, £o0d | fruit, 13 miles from K. R. station and Jillaie, Bear markets I4 Toom colonial house " with verandas, best. condition ou’side and in, large barn, painted, new heahouss, cost 3365, sheds, outbuildings, bulldings' worth $5,000; price’ $3,300— $1,000 down. Includes’ nousehold fur- nibhings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon’s”Agency, Willimantic, Conn. jan SALE HORSES I have some nice chunks and big horses, one pair of matched bay horses, welBh 3050 at halter, that I want fo dispese of right away to make room for anotner car of 28 head which will arrive about Feb. 10th. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, jans1a FOR SALE 114 FOOT BAR AND BACK Bar price $50.00 P. O. Box 583, New London REGISTRARS’ OF VOTERS NOTICE The Registrars and Asslstant Regls- trars of Voters of the Town of Col- chester will be in session on FRIDAYS, FEB. 7th and 14th, 1013, from 13 o’clock, noom, until 8 o'clock in the evening, “To Register” the legal votess of said Town who may appear in person or by lotter for the privilegs of voting In political primarfes or caucuses, Beribed in Act of Leglslature, 1509, Those who have previously reg- interad are not required to do 80 again. lne above work will be performed af the Belectfmen's Offic Dated at Colchester, Conn, this lst day of February, 191 J, I, SULLIVAN, D, 7. WILLIAMS, Reglsirars of Voters. reb3d $17 WILL BUY A 16-SIZE 17-JEWEL AMERICAN ~ ADJUSTED ~ WATGH IN A GUARANTEED 20. YEAR GOLD-FILLED CASE / Hunting or Open Face Wm. Friswell | 2527 Frankiin Street F. C. GEER, TuNER Phone 51 . Serwia Sean. 2 w1250 will buy & 4C acre fatm situated a few Tillos Tfom W eaterly and. & hore ais | tance to a taFving manuractuting Vil e e e e e i HGers, Cplonty ‘or fruit and waod Tas e lis s rate ohaace % bout home use. buy a good farm cheap. Enquire it £1900 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 shed, some fruit, on ,"F. D. $900 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. $5¢ 1s all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecuicut; 55 aores, 20 mowing, 26 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; kedps 10 cows, ‘without silo; house has'8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by | 36, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, | icé house v tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crid 14 by 23, 3 henneries 10 by 3( ‘edch, 2 wells, 8 never failing springs; pasture borders . beautiful pond: 100 ‘appie trees, 45 poar trees, 25 plum’ .rees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- Quarter of an acre strawberry pateh, Currants, gooseoerr blackberries, raspberries, ‘all kinds of ~roses and climbing vines. Will take a mortgage on’the ‘place it desired. Possession given In 30 days. Don't let this oppor- tunity siip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broiker. No. 41 Wes: Broad St. Kooms 1 and 2. Westerly. R. I Phone connection, Free transportation n auto. Jan2sd FOR SALE Six-room Cottage, barn, .ennery, fruit, 21-4 acres of land Close to trolley and very tempting. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300: 86 Cliff Street of any | bl properties is gua; imes larg, ements FOR SALE I offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 6% Bond wi dition to bs h in ad- g secured by valua- nteed both as to principal and interest by a company whose net were eight interest req Write or telephons cular. earnings er than all last year. for a cir- JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Norwic) . Conn. 40 FOR SALE 78 WEST TOWN STREET THE PROPERTY OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE LATE L. J. SAXTON. HOUSE OF 11 ROOMS WITH MODERN CONVEN- IENCES, A BARN AND AEOUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, Ot. For Sale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. tion, sufficient water on farm. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 1¢2 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms n. fair condi- running water in house and There 1s also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in Pr ton City, near the churches and school, and the price ‘s $3,000, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. Conn. e 6 High Str declla N H. & H R R. Seashore Land For Sais Forly acies Gi LiEn lnc situate on stato macadam rosd overioking the Atlantie ocean frum Point Judith on he east to Montauk o; the west. 8 minutes' ride from o esterly statioa, FRANK W. COY. Long Distance Telephona, t Westerly, R L Peck’s Real Estat> Agancy EARMS A SPECIALILY 132 Soring sirast il imidiz - Comn par mend ket price, | Investor approximately | dividenas pavable quarterls Sue, by reason of 1ts satisfactory mar- its assured security and its FOR SALE Seven per cent. cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, alue $100, price $1023%, netting 6.5 ‘market, 18 Of the Sort to com- itself to the mos | investor. THOMAS H. BEC) t conservative KLEY, Main St. Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Roston Bankers. janzsd T T L T S SRR MONEY LOANED on Diamonds. Watches Jewe. and Securitias of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An oid blisaed Grm to deal With. (Establisned 1872.) ERAL LOAY CO. hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE e guarantee our service ta be the best at the 1aest reasonahie mrices. KAKONEY BROS., Falls Ave { 1ttle in_ the FOR SALE. one roof A Bargain for a live mechanic with a ready cash fo Eet a fir outAt for wagon and automobi Woodwora.ng, blacksmithin ing all unde t class Best location Owner wishes to retire usiness. Address om active PALMER & ROGERS, sen2sa Norwich, Comn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open unt HAYES BRCS., 12 m. Props. AWNINGS. Let me nave your erder now. Any size ana any color. Prempt attentien. J. W. MALLETT. Tel.706-3 2 t St J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Whitestone be and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market Try them E l‘-:u'n:&n no Beverusag medium tn —astern Connecticut egual ta The Bulr lelia {97 pusiness zoaulia 5 A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill WHEN you want te put your bu: BaSlipaiice ke DRl thers 1d o me fum petier then threlgh the adveriiss Pae Bulietin. s eslumas af nd paint- | / POETRY IMMANENCE. L come in the 1ttls ihings, Saith the Lord; A ot borne ‘on morning wings rowed sod, power; Not_broken ‘or divided, said o In your straight garden plot to flower; About your porch my vine Meelk, fruitful, doth entwine Waitd, at the threshold, L. ‘pointed hour. I come in the little things, Saith the Lord; Yea, on the glancing wings Of éager birds, the soft and cet Of furred ana gent meet Your hard and way brown bright beasts, That peep from out the brake on ever Where feathery Patience is co brood And leaves her pleasure f empris Of motherhood— There does my Godhead rest. I come in the little things, Saith the Lord My starry wings I do rorsake, Lovo's highway of humility Meekly 1 fit my sta, t In begg: t About your gates I sh plead— As man, to speak with man— Till by such art I shall achieve my immemor Pass the A et THE MOTHER. Taks 5P the hbosem— Would I am the twlst that holds o children In its sacred r \tidren, Waldo, w “Yes, “For hookir “The parasol might feminine of the umbre “T suppose s0. What about “I was. just wondering if | parasol was made fr | rib. | “Get a letter “Mother sent us one some buckwheat ¢ hope she sent al up as a postscript.” “You've got nothing o cook. The, mistress looked her o fully “Only one hat, one skirt bunches of puffs,” she retor you'll take ‘em ail off before too.” “Qurs is a and_honey.” ome now, did milkc or honey flow streets ?” “Well, I've the sidewali seen the coming season - “Can you write baseball D “Never tried it.” “Sorry, old man, baseball writer has to be a | journeyman poet. | " “rn teil me big br | “Aw, me big sister | jump through hoops. “I pelieve that “He asked me in if I aidn't want | to Taugh it off immeaiate my suspicions, “Willle, can you te etarian is | A vegetarian is a 1 | on_vesgetables,” replie | ~ “That is correct. Now | can tell what an octoze I know,” replied at is an o genarian “Yes, my bo; nd they scuttle a bo: do they mot? Vhy—yes.” Well, where would the scuttle a houseboat, Pop Most of the cocoa im United States is produced Indies and Central an Nuremberg, in preparing to celebrate the niversary of the advent of osteard. It has been computed t 997 gallons of W was D last year in the washing a of the streets of London. are having an animated dis: to whether $65 a week is to run the house or not. | Mother Fletcher is one of tk matrons_of Philadelphia, and she celebrated the twenty-six versary of her entering the pol Both the transmitter and re a new French loud-speaking can be concealed in a vase a table ornament or any c spicuous object in a room. To prevent eating too rap: egon man has patented a feed pe s_oniy a small amount to reach an animal's mouth | main supply at a time. Good timber is still in good in spite of the largely increa of sicel und cement in b s are urging ant more trees Australlan Machine Da ; is recelving a lerge | herd in , which is not | furn fresh milk to patron The clty of Guben, lying soufheastern part of —the portant Burop, hats and employing upward werkmen. | The British legation at Buen, reports that a well known firm which purchased 146 (about 860 acres) of land-at Z geatina, will now erect a me ing establishment. of mychinery required 5 of the arch am “Want a good baseball repor A number of women in New Brandenburg, 13 one of the most hat manufacturing centers There are six factorles en ged In the manufacture of ren Of majesty; but I have set my feet Amidst the’ delicate and bladed whea That springs triumphant in the fur- There do 1 dwell, in weakness and Thelr knot of love, from Saiker No lost child goes 1n I am their walls agalnst all d heir door agai | Thou, Whon a woman 1aid in | “'Take mo not till the childre | _Katharine Tynan, in the | Review HUMOR OF THE DAY THE KALEIDUSCOPE ople ‘ev- ment of cows from Australia to Supplement the able > Ma in the Provine of 4,500 the river Parana de las Palmas in Ar Permission ha been granted for the free importation