Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 8

' Plotures and Dllustrated Sonss > nic’ Templs o Rebelcah Lodge. No. eets in Odd Fellows' ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. ~ *The Marvelpus Pathe Weekly,” Latest Pictured Events. ager MeNoity has provided s bl of ity provi a interest which will ‘the feature for today and tomorrow. Marvelous than _ the ussal number of interesting events. 2 novel sight is the one Municipal Santa. Claus distributing Eifts to the poor of the city. The King ‘and Queen of Sweden are Seen wttend- the memory of Queen Christiania, and g ‘the unveiling of a statue raised to -elect Wilson is seen at his ‘more than ordinary feading the list is the Pathe Weekly containing more - iy ‘of San Francisco Cal, ©ld home at the Chatean Buckeburg, and_the = Govern Year parade at Philadeiphia . The dramatic portion of this big bill ingludes “Her Education,” a superbly story ‘Casey at the Bat/ “Love Hatb Wrought a Miracle,” “Grandfather,” & ‘beautiful domestic feature, and an in- comparable Lubin Western story en- ph_comedies, titied “Courageouf Blood,” resplend- nt with scenic beauty. . DAVIS THEATRE. _ Big Featurs Photo Play “The Star of Bethiehem. For the last half of this week The Etar of Bethiehem in § reels a beauti- 7l Biblical subject will be offered at this playhouse. Coming at this sea- Eon a more suitable subject could not Tiave been chosen. Endorsed by the clergy of every denomination from coast to coast. No one should miss Beeing it. For this production 206 peo- ple were required, a month was con- Bumed in its preparation and $5,000 expended before the picture was ready to be exhibited, The balance of the ill consists of the Mutual Weekly No. 5, telling everyching of importance happening all over the world. The Cure that Palled 35d How Hiram won out are two laugh producing comedies From the Keystone manufactarers. The yaudeville is the Glenddale troupe. A marvelous casting act, three men and one woman who de seemingly impossi- ble, feats in the air, and keep things hamming while they are on the stage. Ted and Clara Steele in a comedy rlesque act, and John ian Silver Voiced Tenor who sings from ragtime to op- - At the Auditorium. A well balanced bill of wide variety is offering at this popular theatre the baif of this week and ail who are very much pleased with the entertainment. The Yoshino like all other Jap acts are of a class, and everything they at- in the juggling and balancing ine are well done and show a finish hand at every performance while Will Lacey proves himself to be a wonder on the bicycle and monocyle. All the pictures which change today are of well selected subjects, in good con- dition and worthy of comment. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA’S APPEARANCE. [The Greatest Musical Event That Nor- wich Has Had in Thirty Years. The New York Symphony orchestra ©of 50 pieces, Walter Damrosch con- ductor and ~Alexander Saslavsky as molo violinist will give the third and Jast concert of the Slater hall musical ‘course, for the season ,on Wednesday evening, Feb. 12 at 3 p. m. The following is the programme to be given by this famous musical or- sanization: Damrosch Orchestra. Part 1 Beherzo ................... Goldmark Unfinished Symphony ...... Schubert Part 2 Concerto for Violin . +ev..e Mozart Alexander Saslavsky (a) Laideronette (b) Beauty and the Beast (new) from Mother Goose % Maurice Ravel Sulte March Slavy .... Tschaikowsky ‘This concert by the New York Sym- phony orchestra will be the most im- Portant musical event that has taken place in Norwich in 30 years. About 38 years ago the Theodore Thomas or- chestra played in Breed hall and later, ‘mbout 30 years ago, the Boston Sym- in_ Slater . having been brought | to Norwich through the generosity of - William A. Slater. Since that time no attempt to brin ganything of this kind to Norwich The management natur- ally hopes for a full house, which tinue in their efforts to bring to Nor- . wich the best there iIs in music; more : as it is an educational which is in perfect harmony with the excellent work the Norwich - Free Academy has always done and is still doing for its pupils. % BSeats for the concert by the New - York Symphony orchestra are now on at the store of Geo. Davis.- Ad- mission $2.50, all seats reserved. 8tamford—The ofty budget as final- By revised totals $314,169.67. “coLDs” Caused By Lowered Vital Resistance. What To Do For T It is a well known fact that when B person is run-down, =stomach out of order, or the system overloaded with ‘wasté matter, vital resistance is low- ered and colds and coughs are easily contracted. The safest and surest method we know fo overcome this condition is by taldng our delicious cod liver and iron Vinol. In the most natural inol tones up the digestive promotes a hearty “appetite, the blood end _creates for every organ in the body 28 a specific for chronic_coughs and - bronchial troubles Vinol is Mr. Albert Porter of Richmond Hill, L, says:-“All winter I had a bad d'and & cough which I conld not . rid of, and was badly rur-down es. Vinol was the one remedy Theater. ille and Moving Plctures at tife Auditorium. * ~ Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis } No, 12, 8. of H., o, No. 34, F. and A. M., ILLL . O. ‘With Sgaunton, Va., on his ffty- sixth birthday. The Emperor of Ger- many is also seen deer hunting at tion of Congressman Sulzer as of New York, and the New ferred t such matters. $1,200 a year in compensation provided b: authorizing the city of Norwich to ex- tend the water service outside of the and without detriment to the in- city habit Norwici can act concurrent with the town of Montville in the prosecution of criminals in connection with the water service. Mr. Craney also presented a bill for tion for current expenses and care of indigent patients hospi e £10,000 and $1 Ancther bill by Mr. Craney provides that agricultural and horticultural so- cleties who sive exhibitions with pre- miums in exc f $500 shall recelve $100 from the state, and socletles giv. ing premiums to the amount of $1,000 to T 48,200 respectively. cive $200. Still_an wer provides that the cap- s\ of the ity of Norwich, -ntative, shall be author- or ized to take bonds in court cases to the amount of $100, in cases that are within the jurisdiction of .the elty court. Another of Mr. Craney's bills re- granting of liguor licenses ed to the “efficiently 7 towns” With ris of citles reference to otected p special Representative Craney of Norwich resented a number of measures in the lise Tugedsy, all of which were re. Tthe committees in charge of Provision in one of the Dbills fixes the salaries of the judge and city attorney of the Norwich court at lieu of all fees and An act ints, with a further provision that at, the The sums named the renewal of liquor licenses, and changes 1n a degree the clause that re- lates to the 200 feet limitation in the license laws. ~Mr. Craney presented, by request, a bill annexing Sunnyside and Ngr}:flch Town to the city of Nor- wich. Resolution was introduced Tuesday in the house appointing Judge Ralph Wheeler of New London a state ref- eree, Petition was received from the New London and East Lyme Street Railway company asking_ extension of time for the extension of service. Resciution was presented appointing Nathan Beicher judge of the police court of New London: tabled for cal- endar. John F. Sullivan was nomi- nated for deputy judze. Renresentative Betting of Preston presented a bill making appropriation for the Norwich etate hospital. The items are: Two brick buildings, to ac- commodate 100 patients, not to exceed $250 a Ded, $150,000; connecting corri- dors for same, $10,000: cottage for married emplo and _quarters for male nu ; for barn, $12,000; for cellar vegetable room, | $5.000: for addltional farm land, $6,- | 000; for wharf and coal handling ma- | chinery, $15.000; for deep well, $500; | for sewers, $600; for extension of water | mains, $700; for’ greenhouse, $1,000. TRAVELERS' DIRECTOS¥. New London (NORWICH) Line e NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose this route next time you x to New York. Youll have a deiightfui voyags on Long lsland Sound and superd view of the wonderful sky ilns ind water front of Manhattan ‘slana Steamer lcaves New Lonaon at Ll p m., except Sundays, due New York, Plar 70, Bast River. at o.45, and Pier 44 “Nérth River. 7 o'clock mext morning. Moal Scrvice & la Carte: Staternn - NORWICH $ l .'.§2 et NEW YORK New England Steamship Co. Rew York CHELSEA LINE Fare $! Freight and passenger service direct to New Xork, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- | . Resolution was received nominatins Albert J. Bailey judge and Joha H. | Barnes assigtant judge of Norwich c cou bled for calendar. 00CO0000000C0aaO0000a000C000COC T I Chats With Great Men: of the CivilWar: Comrit 6.—GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN. g 1913, by T wiisiing Co. (Tie Now Yori Evening World). the War Department me a note from Gen. rtermaster General of the United king if he m bring Gen. Phil S all, as he was . anxious to meet the wife of Gen. Pickett. I | replied that I should be most happy to see in and named a time. | roved, as my Soldler had described him to be, modest, | senfal, exceedingly jolly, original, ente ns, a little abrupt, | a “I 1 aquently, as you may have heard, of the Blue and Gray at Gettysburg in 1887, and Picket’s men shook hands across Philadelph first reunion of the Blue and Gray. Col. T know haven't from you in the same Il be blankety blankety to malk a a— cent. it in lanked § 'Sutolk into the de quaintance. when o exagge scared P! 1 knows where, to ed Ben B er’s power “I don’t know why it is, Genera fn my mind, as would be most natural, Stuart, T som soleran Stone vall Ja “Tt is mot at might suppose. strange, Madam, was a Solomon, or distin wected that elthe But, vou see, deep in that old v termaster Generals and Quartermas amount to any! damand ng way. Spiritu was on tha wrong side down here. tip and became my ‘control’ For, Forgive me, Madam? Wiy, Five Forks enuyled your husband to fisht his greatest batile. You see, I fought Tegardless of all the rulss of war and vou fellows on the other Bide didm’t inow which way the cat was going to jump. When I got to Five Forks and £aw the lay of the land I issued orders for a hurry march of all the troaps be- nind me, dismounted my cavalry, selzed my flag and led my men myself. And ully for 0ld Jack's spirit and the other snirits, and for poor Lee, Who was eap- tured! You see, I had raided every sec- tion and knew every loophole for Lee's escape. And the grand old man was caught like @ Tat In a trap by Nttls Phi” “Wiere were you at the breaking ott of the war, and did you know my Sol- Gler?” “Of course I @!4. I was on the fron- tier. They say, Madam, that when I heard war had been declared I threw up my hat and cried, ‘Here’s to a cap- tainey, or_a six-foot-by-two? and that [1aeai nowdiosshoot - their a. b. ¢, dismissed his class and went to.prayer- ting."? n wanted to meet you, Gen. Sherida: taken your name in val in his welcoming address In my response I said Bain has made only ome The first one was at Appomattox, w their rations with Pickett's ragsed, half-starved men, and when Sheridan him- eelf handed his pocketbook to Pickett and said, ‘Here, Pickett, take this, for And he hadn't, General, £ he aid, Madam. me a present of Lucy, that beautiful, splendid mare of his on which he took those long rides from Orange Court House into Ri I have always wished te heaven I had taken the mare, o, for 4 Rufus here got cold feet and he and Suckley and old Jug Pjtcher and underrated the Grant-Lee cortsl ett into fiying the coop, he killed that magnificent animal driving her to catch a train from some point where he wouldn't be caught himself.” "ow always think of you in comne son, though I know way to the great Crqmwellian' who alwayvs praved as he fought” In the first place, we meithor of us ever made & single mis- aks in our lives and we never let the other fellow know where we wera, where we were going or what We Were up to. shed himself at West Point, and mobody ever sus- of us would amount to a row of pins. at the beginning of tns T's department. (pointing ers don't now, mever did, and never will Mng, any time, anyhow. dissimilar in that he never smiled and I am always smiling except when I sm taking a smile—Hey, Rufus, how’s that?—and then old Jack wae a great church-soing Presbyterfan and was always praying, and I—well, I call upon b as often as he aid, oftener, I suspect, but In a Tather different Hey, Rufus? t, Mcdam, like one of my brother general officers, T'd say that when old Jack got tired of resting wnder the shade’ of the trees and reported at the Golden Gate, St. Peter set ¥im wise and showed him he And old Jack, acknowledging for the 2at e in his life that he had made a mistake, delcrmined to make amends and undo the harm he had done by getting ahead of us so often and gave m» the You see, wasn't hieard of often till old Jack had passed in his checks.” I have never forgiven you, General,” I said, “for Five Forks.” ! T :nd have fre- At the reunion the Philadelphin Brizade ‘harles Bain of ng as being the whe: the bloody chasm, Col. spoke of that meet is mot the first neridan’s soldlers shared n and he took tha which it was offered.” You xnow, Plekett wanted mond and from see a certain Lady Beautiful of his ac- and said T, “that instead of asscciating vou with our own cavalry General, J. B. B. | jon with our serious and you are directlv opposite in every for wo were not so d'ssimilar a8 ome Then, again, nelther of us war T got snowed under Six foof to Gen. Ingalls). ‘The Quar- True, old Jack and T wers a little I nover came to the frort and 0ld Jack, who was teachipg the young | duys, Sunday ., ew York. Hast River, foot Roosevelt Moadays. 5 b m. 55 e WANTED. FOR SALE. ERTISEMENTS 5c per line, six words to the line i TO RENT. A WOMAN wants day's work or & light housswork position. For partic- uiars address P. O. Box 257, iol- son, Conn. fobod GET THE EXCLUSIVE CONTROL for your city on best paying business knoWwn; new, legitimate, no canvassing. about ’yovu 'capital necessary. ~Writ for interview, Drawer 165, New Haven, Conn. febbd WANTED—Young man (20) secks a good position; not atraid to work. Ad- dress No. s, care Bulletin Co. _febsd GIRL WANTED to assist with house- work. Willlam Costine, Yantic, febod A GIRL to do general housework. Apply at 257 Main St febbd WANTED For sale or trade, my gray horse, weight 1100, for = one heavier than the one above mentioned. FOR SALE — Soda _fountain, wall TO RENT—Five-room flat, With mod- >, I 1l 't this | ern improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue. zli,g:‘.“ D P !ntb5d Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenue. febdd FOR SALE—Parlor = set. sideboart TO RENT—Nice large furnished room organ and other furniture. Call at lfid‘ at 239 Broad St. Mrs. J. A. Palmer. West Main St. rebsd febsd TOR SALE Gasoline engin: order. Address Pereue, R. 5. D. Norwich, or phone 213-3. T TOR SALE Farm known as the Rob- ert A. Stanton farm, situated in Led- Yard, two miles south of Norwich and Westerly trouey line, contains 96 acres Well Wooded snd Watered, house an Duildings in good repair, exceilent place for pouliry, reasonable price. For full particulars apply to Mrs. Lucy 5. Whit- Iford, Executrix, R. F. D. No. 2, Mystic, Condi. Jan1oW FOR SALE — One good business horse, welgit 1160 pounas. earless of M. Sussman, Mattress Mfg. Chestnut|ail objects. J. Witter, Danieison, Street. febsd | Conn. febid WANTED _To buy six boats, from| 10k SALE A five yoom cottage, 13 ‘to 15 feet; must be in g00d condi- | neuriy new, water in the house, 1 Otio Ander- febsd are casy to How. tion and reasénable price. son, R. B D. No. 5, Norwieh. GOV MENT position get, My fres bookiet Y 634 tells Writ, . Har Lome work any- UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Oloss to Wholesalo and Retall ey Googe Diltricts Malirond snd MODERN AlEflLU"l’h‘!.lm’BMl 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Restaurant and Osfe. “Moderate Prices. Guid e e o o York sent the first of ew enys | ¢ NCANT) where; beads and pattern loc. Bead Works, 5, New Haven., Conn. feblSW 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- maker; commiss by malil, postpaid, 2oc; write for particulars; be Your own boss and make Lwice as much money as you are making now; sample on_receipt of 10c in s he Wil- cox Company, R. 3an304 o W VREE illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. S. ser- vice, Thousands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you,’ sure and genmerous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask _for booklet T-635. No obligution. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. TebISW WANTED — American widow, neat capabie, would like a position as house: keoper for a good (rustworthy widower. M. Box 13, R. F. D. No. 1, Andover, LEDEMW F WANTED_Reliable _man _familiar with and willing to do all kinds of tarm work: 330 to 346 per month and poard. Box 11, Bulletin Offics. febid WANTED_A married couple to work on a gentleman’s place in the countr man must be about 30 years old, hanc in and_about the house, also under- Conn! Johin Haxie has refurned from a | stand the care of horses. ADPlY to lengthy visit in Pittsfleld, Mass. George M. Lowry. Pomiret Cénter, Ct. Relief Corps Meets. - WANTED Position by experienced The regular meeting of WIllams | gienograpuerand bookkeeper. ADDLY Woman's Relief corps was held Tues. | 2t“Bilistin Office. b day evening in G. A. R. on Pear] Sireet. Tesides routine businews there | | WANTED At onos frst class bar were initidtions. A social time was | 257/, R0 PU05T 000 HPPRC,, TRORNEAT enjoyed by the members. Hotel, Conn. ¥ Tob WANTED Experionced youns man on dairy farm, with recommendation as DIABETES. %o character: $26 & month and board. Simple Herhb Quickly Relleves This| Apply Box 66, Bulletin. febia read Disease. S Diabetes has heretofore been consid. | WWAN: At once, wagon black- ered incurable and the only hope held e 5ut to the aiflicted has been to prolong | Gotchell, ¢ S their years by strict diet. A'plant recently discovered in Mex- ico. called Diabetol Herb, has been yind to be a specificin the treatment dlabetes, quickly reducing the spe- cific gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and building up the system. This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the patient of his worst symp- toms, in the most aggravated ocases within a week, and to prove it we will thail the first 50c package for 25c, with free booklet of specfal values to the dlabetic, containing latest dlet lists ard exclusive table of food values, giv- fng Dorcentame of starch and pugar (cirpohvarates) in 250 different foods. Tell your affiicted friends of this of- fer and send 25c today for a full-sized 50c package. ~AMES CHEMICAL CO. Box 166-A, Whitney Point, N. Y. You can get Diabetol in Noriich at The Les & Osgood Co.’s at the regular price. LEGAL NOTICES. REGISTRARS’ OF VOTERS NOTICE The siesistrars and Assistant Regl trars of Voters of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, FEB. Tth and 14th, 1913, from 12 o’clock, moom, until 9 o’clock 1a the evening, J “To Register” the legal voters of sald Town who may appear in person or by letter for the privilege of voting In political primaries or caucus pre- soribed in Act of Legislature, session 1909. Those who have previously reg- istered are not required to do 50 again. The above work will be performed at the following places: FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall SECOND DISTRICT—At W. D. Rick- er’s Drug Store. West Side. THIRD DISTRICT —At James Cond ners’ News Qtfice, Greeneviile. FOURTH DISTRICT-—At Old Brick Schoolhouse, Norwich Town. LEIFTH DISTRICT —A( Poneman Large all, Taftville. SIXTH DISTRICT—At Blilings' Hall, St Side. Dated Norwich, Conn. this lst day of F ¥.a918; R D. GUy, ELIUS J. DOWNES, 0) feb1SWE Registrars of Voters WANTED_Two or three families of cotton weavers for plain and also for fancy work, twills, etc. Bteady work and "gooa pay. Apply to Quidnlck- Winafiem Mfg. Co. Wiklimantic, Conn. jan23d WANTED_To buy beef, hogs, and from five to ten head each we: Fair price given. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic, Tel. 398-2. Jan22d WANTED Men and women wanted for government parcels post positions $30 month; rapid advencement; annu Vacations; short hours; mo “layofrs:” common education sufflcfent; over 1Z 000 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immediately for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, al, Dept. 354, Rochester, N. X. Jansd WANTED _Raw_furs, at H.A. Heeb. ner's, 80 Water St, every Thursday. A. C’ Bennett. novid WANTED—A]l kinds of raw furs. 1 will _meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ every Saturday. A. B. Woodworth. noved WANTED Plano_tuning. A G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect Bt, City. TelL €83-1 3¥1d. -Help Wanted General Housework Girls, Farm Help, Cooks, and several Maids for hospital work. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. . WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girlk General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot orwich, the 4th day of Febru- y, A. D, 1913, Prosent—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Clementine M. Parier, late of Norwich, in sald District, deceased. The Administrairix exhibited her ad- ministration account with said estate fo thie Court for allowance; It i3 fhere- ore Ordered, That the Sth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1913, at 3 o'clock in the afiérnoon at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwloh, in said District, be, and ihe same is anppointed for nearing the same, and the said Admin- istratrix Is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in sald District, at least three Gays prior to the dale of sald hearing, and make return to the Court, NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIB C.-CHURCH, febsa Clerk. MYSTIC Men’s Ciub Addressed by State’s At- torney H. A. Hull—Prof. A. L. Pitch- er Tells Mystic Club About England. therings ever held of the Men's club was held Mon- day evening in G. A. R. hall on Pearl street. The meeting was called to or- der by the pres Dr. L. M. Allyn. Considerable business was transacted, after which Ifon. Hadlai A. Hull of New London gave an interesting and instructive lecture on The Recall of Judges which was much appreciated by his llsteners. Later refreshments were served and i sm s enjoyed. Lecture on England. Tuesday evening Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Pitcher entertained at their home on Elm sticet the members of the Mystic club znd theif friends. Pro- fossor Pitcher gave an interesting lec- ture on Enzland and its customs. The evening proved very instructive to those present, this being the third lec- ture that the ciub and, their friends ] | have nad the privilege of attending. Epworth League Meeting. There was -a large attendance at tho regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth league held at the Meth- | odist parsonage with Rey. and Mrs. | C. T .iatch on Church-street. After the business session, a soclal time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. llage Varisties. | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey have | returned to Providence after a visit with their mother, Mrs. Mary D, Bailey. | Miss Emily Worth Murphy has re- | turned to Providence after 2 visit to | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. S, S Brown MacKenzle spent Tues- aay’ in Preston City Mrs. Savah Spink is visiling friends n_Podudnoc Herbert 1. Bostonafter with his fam nue. iledhill has returned to spending several days v on Greenmanville ave. | Mrs. H. W. Wheeler 1s home from a visit fn New Tondon. Conrad Kreizer has returned from a STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. / B N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING LOST—Somewhere between Louls Viens' barber shop, Danielson, and the Putnam inn, Putném, & sealSkin eap. Return to sither mentioned place and receive reward. febld —_— e MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweir: 2na Becuritiss of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esteblished firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) TAE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 342 Main Street. Upstairs. A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill F. C. GEER, TONER TUNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Builéleg Anmex. Room A. Telephona 523. actloa DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS, Props. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswwil Ave. . -class Wines, Liguors and Clgara Meals and ..fi Ravebit te T Biop Tel sk i | minute walk ucres of land, level no rocks, 3 hel houses, good place to keep poultry, sii- uated 'in Paimertown, MOMVille, nve minutes walk to postoliice, 20 minutes Wiik to troliey: will seil for loss than the bullding cost. Perry 1. Jonnson, Miontvilie, Conn. fobad ¥OR SALE Pair of mules, sound and kind, sood workers, weight about Zovy pounds. For furtier particuiars, Gommunicats Box 149, Cnestnuti i1, Conn., F D. 1. rebid T FOR SALIC_Automobile; 1909 Olds- car in urst mobile, fuily equipped; Giass condition, having had tho pest of care; can be seen and demonsirated at Lue’Jeweit City Auto Statiom, 5. J. 1OR SALE—L sell at a » that wili surprise you my large stoc of millinery and fixtures, Main St, Oppusite F. O. miss D. Beauresard. i situated on Jewett City. Janiid WO RENT Store at 55 Franklin St It is suitable for most any kind of !\UI.L ABSOCIATED PRESS DISPATGHES POETRY TURKEY. > Fanatical, ignorant, clinging To old superstitions; Blind to the changes the years hav been bringlng. A slave to traditions, The rich in their arrozance taking Nothousnt of the poor and the wealks Tgnoring the lght that is breaking O'er fortress and peak; Jealous of wisdom's intrusion, ‘Woman degraded, a chattel, Bentenced to lifelong seclusion; Tha toilers regarded as cattle, Lne scholar frowned on and ‘demnea 'to, privauion; Children debatched and denied The 'giocy “of iigh spiration The SWarnings of Progress defed, A smear upon History's page; A fellc of dirkness remaining To shame and to sully our age, All that is righteous disdaining; Becluded, benighted, besotte A herita~e left from the past; Intolerant, cruel and spotted With' the ‘léprous’ corruption of caste 1x there still'toleration, Wherefore 18 Progress kept walting? con T e e T L A R A R Bulletin Office. 3 Janaid T ey To i Tower _temement, _four | WAY must there still be debating? rooms. nguire J. Bradford, Book- - Her Kiser, in the hicago Re Einder, 108 Browaway. ‘dec20d Herald. FURNISHIED ROOMS — Central loce_ tion. Mrs. Kmma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FURNISHED ROOMS, veniences, $3 Union St ivizd UP 70 DATE furnished rooms. [Mnr- . Mrs. Loes. 378 Mal guerite bullding. . Loes. 378 Main all modern eon- Telepnone 834-4. FOR SALE. ONLY 9 DAYS LEFT To buy a METZ SPECIAL For $395 (f. o. b. factory) Price advances to $445 Feb. 15. Buy now and save 50 dollars. The auto bargain of the year. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 Ann Street. TOR SALE OK RINT_Farm of La in towl of Canterbury, two Inilcs north uC Canterbury, o Brookiyn oAU, COMPrISING ADOUL 140 WCIES. in- Quile Of . saca. Agent, New Londoi, Sonn. Janad TFOR SALI Siab wood, SLOVE lengihs, 34.00 cora, 3Z.50 ball coid. G. A, Bull lard. _Phone G46-1%. deczod O SALI_Huuse Of 10 rooms wilh rick Shea. 004 bafn auitubie for garage, good SRR sl maue W Ths s iShey Wvenue Gecod THINK It OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (regular business sise) cuyelopes, neatly printed, for $1.950; oob Gach, 38.00. send for sampies and prices Lof 4hy Printing you arc In need o The Bullsun Coinpany, Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE_Q. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter In ihe country. Ludlow Farm, Nertn Stonin ton. K. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. I K. Button. 6% envelopes (regul: cérd” printed in corner, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 1 notelieads, §xv3, printe $2.10; 8,000, $6.00; 10,000, “$18.5 letterheads. $ 311, printed, $1.75 1,000 $2.30; 5,000, $5.50; 16,000, *§15.00. ~'500 billnéads, ixsis, prin 32.105 6,000, 34,003 1 Etatements, %6007 x 1000, s14%; 5.dba -y déseription Eriniing of ev prompily. Send for sampies. The Bu. fetin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICK SALE—Pleasantly located 73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance’ pasture and wood, good fruit. 13 miles from R. R station and village, Tear markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandus, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost 3369, sheds, dutbullding: buildings worth $5,000; price $3,800- $1,000 down. Inciudes household fur- nishings, farming_tools and poultry. Tryons "Agency, Willimantic. Conn. jan; $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouss, 14 acres of Land. 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE 14 FOOT BAR AND BACK Bar price $50.00 P. O. Box 583, New London $1250 will buy a 4C acre iarm situated 8 few miles from Westerly and a short dls- tance to & tnriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage hLouse, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home uke. Here is a rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. Enquire about ie. $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, X. L, and a 10- to troiley.” Land pro- ductive &nd smooth, Jarge house, barn and grib, wagon sied. some fruit,-on R. ¥. D. $900 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigate. 85600 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Conneoucut; bb acrew, 20 mowing, ture, 10 wood and tim- ber; kesps 10 cows, without silo; houss has § ro#ms with éll, horse barn 24 by 36, cowsbarn 30 by ‘60, 3 hog houses, ica liouse 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, § henneries 10 by 3( eden, 2 wells, 8 never rfailin springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond: 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum’ irees, 80 peach, 3 apricot, one- Quarter of an aors strawborry ‘paton, Surrants, gooseberry | biackbarries raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines, WIill take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Don't let this oppor- Tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estatc Broke: No. 41 Went_Brond St. itooms 1 and 2. Westerly. R. L Phone connection. Free transportation inauto. Jan2sd M. A. TINKER. ..Auctioneer AUCTION. At T. W. Allyn's, near Allyn’s Point R R sfatton, in Ledvard, &t 10 a. m., on MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1913, the following personal property, viz.: 1 horse, 12 years old, welght 1400 Ibs. kind, good worker and fair driver; 1 harness, 1 express wagon, nearly new. 1 yoke Devon oxen, § years oid, 1 pals steers coming two years old, 1 new milch cow seven years old. 1 farrow cow five years old, & neifers two_years old in Jine 1 vearling heifer, 3 pigs 12 weeks old, about 35 laying hens, & geese, 1 duck, 18 guinea hens, 1 ox cart, 1 Syracuse dutaway harrow. 1 horsé rake, 1 John Deer cultivator with hiller attachment, 1 hand corn planter and 1 corn sheller, all used but one season; 8 barreis vinegar, about 26 bushels turnips, 200 busheis white corn, some yellow "corn, 34 acte of oats in' the undle, 6 tons of hay, chains, bars, axes I M plow, saws, hammers, sash, 1 roll of roofing, empty barrels, a lof of household furniture and nuferous other artigles, Terms: Spot cash at time of sale. If said day is stormy, sale next fair day. Caterer In attendance. * 4. W, ALLYN, £ebSWS Allyn's Poini, Ledyard, Conn. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 10c Clgers are the best on the market : Ly them FOR SALE 1 offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 5% Bond which in ad- dition to being seoured by valu: ble properties is guaranteed both as to principal and interest by a company whose net earnings were eight times larger than all interest requirements last year. Write or telephone for a cirs cular. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Comn. 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, 40 Bhetmeket St. Norwieh, Ot For Sale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW | JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Farm contalning 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 102 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms n. falr condi- tion, running water in house and suffiolent water on farm. Thers ls also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated in/ Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price is $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Builaing, Norwich. Conn. Seashora Land Far -Sals Forty acres of hign lanc siiuate en to nacadam Tesd OVerloking the nile” oceun frm Polnt”Judith ‘on Montauk eg the west. Oniy Tide from Westesly Stacion, L& H R R FRANK W. cov. 5 _Distance Telephon: N Etreot, S 1 Peck’s Real Estat: Agsncy FARMS A SPECIALIY 132 Sorinz straal, . Willim FOR SALE Seven per cent. cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, par_value §100, price $102%, metting nvestor approximately '6.83 Der ent., dividends payable quarterly. This is- sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar- ket price, its assured security and its | stable market, is of the Sort to com- mend_ itself to the most conservative investor. - THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Matn St Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Toston Bankers. Jan24a Conn SALE HORSES I _have some nice chunks and hig horses, one pair of matched bny horses, weigh 3030 at halter, that 1 want to dispose of right away to make room for another ear of 28 head which will arrive about Feb. 10th. Come and FATHER-LOVE. We hear about a mother's love In story and in song, How gtaunch it la through thick and i, How tehider and how strons, How sweet and pyre and beautitul, And ‘every word 1s true. But what about a fathers lov That oldims some credit, too, It's fatner delves the darksome mime And climbs the girders high, And swings upon the scaffolding. Between the carth and sky. It's father bends his aching back, And bows his graying head, To_bear tha burdens of the A&y, And earn the children’s bread. For both must work and both plan, And do an equal share To _rear the little ones the Lord Has trusted to their care. A1l honor to the mother-love, The universe it fills, when you praise it don't forget That father pays the bills —Minna Irving, in the New Tork Times. % HUMOR OF THE DAY Miss Bacillus—You mustn't kiss me, must By George! George Microbe—Why not. dearest? Miss Bacillus—I heard the doctor who lives here say kissing is dangerous.—Life. Tommy—Pop, is the child the father of the man? Tommys Pop—Well, I “Phi suppose the average kid an he knows more than his daddy adelphia Record. “Well, dear, I guess the honeymoo s over” “Why do_you say that? pouted the bride. ‘“T've been taking Stock and find I'm down to 32 Washington Herald. Tommy—Pep, what is a jury? Tor my’s Pop—A jury, my son, 15 a body men selected to decide which o the litigants has the best Jaw Philadelphia Record. Brown—Come, wife, don’t yon think you are a bit_Inclined to be always behindhand? Mrs. Brown—Well, T have to edmit I wasn't much ahead when I took you—Judge. “At last some of the old medicine that mother has been saving for years and years comes in handy.” “How now? ‘“These pllls just it Tommy’s air rifle.”—Loulsville Courier-Journal Teacher (to new pupi)—Why did Hannibal eross the Alps, my little man? My Little Man—For the same reason as the ‘en cross th’ road. Yer don’t catch me with no puzzles.—S ney Bulletin. “You must be spending & heap of money, baron. YouTe always driving about with your wife, nowadays.” “O: the contrary, I save. When we wal my wife is ever so much nearer ths show windows.”—Fliegende I “My grandfather laid down wine when my father was born fine old custom. Now, what have done for your sen?’ “Haven't d anything as vet. I might put a crate of eggs Into cold storage.’—Pittsburg Post. “It is an old saying” said the man with discouraging riches have wings.” right,” replied _ Mr. “That's what enables m; coming my way in flock ton Star. “Well, now, really, should like to hear Miss Jeerwell what you wo consider the ideal man,” : ald Bildad | “Define him for me, won't you couldn’t,” said Miss Jeerwell, with “The terms are esse pleasant smile. “Harper's Weck tially contradictory.” Iy. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cleave to the good and use a clea on the bad. You can't play truant in the schoo of experience ed its Hungary has completely mot | postal service. Colorado leads all western states coal production. to save It takes a geniu write good poetry. A girl may toss her head e can’t throw a stone. en if = Bachelor girls are epins| unwilling to admit it. She is a smart girl who form a yawn into a smile Anyway, a woman would rather have cold feet than large ones. The average married woman has a lifelong job without wages Washington is calling for automo- blle fire-fighting apparatus. Seattle will shortly use automobiles in the collection of garbage. Tt is easier to deceive a girl than i 1s to fool her father's bu Sometimes an old man use glasses; he drinks from a bottle. It takes a born diplomat to appear tnterested in other people’s troubles. The weather man !s frequently minded that the unexpected happe A two-faced person makes a_spe- clalty of manufacturing barefaced lies. re- Many a girl falls to select the right husband because she's afraid of being lett. It's easy for a man to resist tempta. tion- he has something better in sight. Woman was made before mirrors— and she has kept before them ever since. It's tho easlest thing in the world for the average person to make a b. break. a In buying & horse or taking a wife ene way is to shit yeur eves and tru to luck, one decided advan ever wealth. When a poor man is si there is no desire on the part of his Poverty ha ELMER R, PIERSON, Seo' them, . Tel 1188 samsia physician to proleng the ilinesgaChin cage News