Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1913, Page 12

TR 1 0. 0. F., meets Sa.oh 0. 94, F. of A, meets in Foreatere Hal hm«"hu ML W. A, meets ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM HAS ANOTHER FINE SHOW TODAY. Colonial Jack Stops Here for One Day. Bverybody is remarking “what excel- lent vavdeville and picture attractions the Auditorium has been giving late- 1y,” but as good as they have been still better are coming. For the last half of this week this popular theater is_offering Cafferty and Kamph, who will present a very Dpretty comedy & and dancing specialty for \which they cerry special scenery. They cail the act The Gypsy Dell and the sdvance reports are very good. A re- ‘markable performer is Col. Sam Holds- worth, the oldest vocalist in the world today. Col. Holdsworth is S1 years of age and his voice is perfectly clear and sweet. The photoplays are unsurpassable. A 101 Bison for those who like western films, a Rex drama and two comedies by the Crystal company, introducing ies Pearl White, the greatest come- dienne in the photoplay world. Spe- cial attention is cailed to the two-reel Folair masterpiece for Friday and Sat- urday, entitled The Return of Lady Linda, and featuring Miss_ Barbara Tennant, one of Charles Frohman’s stars. Note: For today only, Colo- wial Jack, the world's greatest lonz distance walker, will appear in an fl- Justrated lecture on mis experiences, in addition to the regular vaudeville and picture programme. BREED THEATER. Cewrageous Biood, the Magnificent Lubin Mexican Masterpece. It has been Temarked that “If it is to be photographed, leave it to Lubin,” and in po instance is this statement demonstrated more clearly than in the brilliant scenic Mexican Spectacle, the feature at the Breed today, entitled Courageous Blood. There is much In the name of this wonderful catile- rustling drama, for it conveys in a way the entire drift of the story. A dash- ing young Mexican, in love with a young western gir,who is also a ranch owner, is appointed sheriff in the dan- gerous cattle-rustier country. In the performance of his duty he is called upon to make some especially strenu- ous errests and incurs the hatred of the balance of the rustiers. Whey plot to capture him, but his plucky makeup will not permit it, and he suffers death before he will surrender. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly is here with its multitude of happenings, showing ail of the most fmportant in- cidenis of the last month in both for- eign and American cities. Grandfather is a supremse idvlle of domestic fecility and introduces some novel lighting of- fects. Her FEdueation is a western picture that abounds im beautiful scenes on a sheep ranch. Friday and turday J. M. Barrie's Tittle Minis- ter. in three reeis, will tell its beauti- ful Scotch story to the pairons of the Breed. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting The Star of Bethlehem in Three Resls of Photopiays. Never before in the history of motion pictures has there been such a high standard as today, and in The Star of Bethiehem we have a remarkable rep- resentation of historic events fraught with great interest to the Christlan world, portraying the lNfe of Christ from the manger to the cross, and no details bave been neglected to make this production the greatest and most beautiful Biblical photoplay ever pro- duced, praised by the press and en- dorsed by the clergy of every denomi- nation. The Mutual Weekly will also be shown, telling all that has happen- ed during the past week in different parts of the world. The comedy photo- plays include The Commuter's Cat, The Cure That Fafled, and How Hiram Won Out, all good ones, making you smile and forget your troubles. The vaudeville bill comsists of The Glen- dale Troupe, a wonderful casting act; Ted and Clara Steele, comedy singing and burlesque entertainers, and John Post, the Austrian silver tomed tenor. ANl go toward maling a high class entertainment; hard to beat. Connecticut Probate Assembly. The annual meeting of the assembiy will be held at the state library in Hartford on Wednesday, Feb. 12, at 1030 a. m. Business which will be considered is a report of the commit- tee on new legislation affecting probate courts. L. P. Waldo Marvin is presi- dent, and Joseph B. Banning of Deen River is secretary. What Cures - Ezema? W% have had so many inquirfes lately regarding Eczema and other skin dis- eases, that we glad to make our answer public. After careful investiga- tion we have found that a simple wash of Ofl of Wintergreen, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, can be relied upon. We would not make this state- ment to our patrons, friends and nelgh- bors unless we were sure of it—and although there are many so-called Ec- zéma femedies sold, we ourselves un- hesitatingly recommend D. D. D. Pre- =cription. * Drop into our store today, just to talk over the merits of this wonderful Pre- scription. The Lee & Osgood Company. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanuen Builifag Anmex, Room A. Telewhouns 535 octiod DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Props. FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Colds, try the Electric, Light Treatment. Scientific Chiropody. JAMES DAWSON, 524. Room 2¢ Central Building Lady Attendant F. C. ATCHISON, M. PAYSICIAN AND SURGEO! are Tel. | of the county commissioners were re- An adjourned meeting of the sena- tors and representatives from Wind- ham county was held Tuesday after- noon at 3 o'clock, with Senater Edwin H. Keach of Killingly chairman, and Krank W. Congdon clerk. The reports ceived, examined and approved, hav- ing subsequently been officially audit- ed. Representative Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic was unanimously elect- ed demoeratic auditor. There were two candidates for the republican au- ditorship, Senator Keach and Repre- sentative Charles Johnson, and a bal- lot was taken as follows: Whoie num- ber of votes cast 15. necessary for choice 8, Johnson 8, Keach 6, Keiley L Mr. Johnson was declared elected. The republicans then went into caucus for the nomination of county commissioner. B. W. Thompson was chosen chairman and B. W. Danielson of Plainfleld clerk. Edsar H. Corttis of Thompson was unanimously Tenom- inated by acciamation. Representative McDonald of Putnam was selected to present the candidate to the house, Upon adjournment of the republican caucus the democratic representatives and senators went into caucus for the nomination of a county commissioner. Senator "Merritt Welch was _chosen chairman and Representative Thomas J. Kelley clerk. Silebus E. Smith of Putnam was the unanimous choice of the caucus, and Mr. Kelley was de- puted to present the name in the house. The New London county meeting ‘was held at 2 o'clock Tuesday, after- noon and organization was perfected by the election of Senator Frederick Johnson of Mentville as chairman and | Representative Thurman P, Maine of North Stonington clerk. Upon motion of Representative Eigart of Colchester it was voted that the county commis- sioners be notifled that the meeting would be ready to receive their printed vote within two weeks, and it was also voted that the commissioners be authorized to have the report printed at an expense not to exceed $30. Clerk Maine stated that it was an opportune time to name a candidate from New London county on the state board of agriculture to succeed James B. Palni- er of Lisbon, whose term would soon expire. Representative Holdredge nominated Ferdinand Wheeler of Ston- ington and Representative Shea of &isbon renominated Mr. Palmer, the nomination being seconded by Mr. Ei- A ballot was taken and Mr. cler was nominated by a vote of to 4. Representative Lanphear of Waterford, chairman of the democratic caucus committee, announced that | there would be a caucus next Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock for the purpos of nominating a_candidate for county commissioner. The meeting was then adjourned for two weeks In -the senate Tuesday Senator Weich presented a resolution appoint- ing J. Henry Mann for the judgeship of the city court of Putnam. The governor sent to the senate Tuesday the appointment of Charles B. Waller as judge of the court of common pleas for New London gounty. Representative Kell, presented a prohibiting fishing in Eagleville pond, in the town of Mansfield, be- tween Jan. 1 and April 1, except on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A matter ¢f special interest to New London and Windham counties, inas- much as the parti are - residents thereof ig the resolution to change the name of The Connecticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting association, at Niantie, to Pine Grove association. The purpose is o eliminate all that pertains to spir« itualists or spiritualism, as the major-~ ity of members are not at the present time spiritualists. Representative Lanphere, of Water- ford, presenteq a bill concerning the use of trawls and sunken nets in the ‘waters of Niantic river. Representative May of New London | presented a bill amending the charter of the president and board of directors of the Union bank in New London. The act provid for change of name which obtained since May, 1792, to the Union Bank and Trust company of New Lon- | don, and gives perm on to do the business of bank and trust companies. Representative Maine of North Ston- | ington presented an act making appropriation of $200 for the ington North Fair Grange association. Representative Armington of Killing- ly was nameg by the speaker chair- man of committee on insurance to suc- ceed Mr. Ryce, who declined to serve, and Mr. Spencer was appointed to the | vacaney Thomas R. Murray of New Londen, | a democratic candidate for county | commissioner, was doing missionary | work at the state capitol Wednesday. | e = | Representative Maine of North Stonington presented o resolution fo | exempt from taxation the Wheeler school and library in North Stoning- ton, used for edueational purposes, not to include the buildings used for dor- mitories. < _ Representative Holdredge of Ston- ington presented an act which carries with it an appropriation of $5,000 ie aid in the celebration of the centen- nial of the battle of Stonington. Representative Main presented an amendment to the act concerning ex- emption for taxation and execution. Representative Holdredge of Ston- ington presented an act that will at- tract much attention as it provides for a Connecticut state farm, where sen- tences can be served for a term of two years, or for less than state prison sentences. It is further provided that the appropriation for land and build- ing shall not excegd $25,000. Referred to committee on umane institutions. Representative May of New London presented an act concerning discrim- ination in favor of individuals on in- surance, other than life insurance. Representative May also presented an act concerning close season for quail, woodstock and partridge. The resolution appointing William B. -Coit_judge of the city and police court of New London was taken from the calendar and referred to com- mittee on judiciar Like reference was made With the resolution appoint- ing Harry E. Back judge and James N. Tucker deputy judge of the lower court of Killingly.” Like action w: also taken with the resolution appoint- ing Lewis Crandall deputy judge of the eity and police court of New Lon- don, also appointing Lucius Brown judge of the city court of Norwich. -one matters on the house calendar, Wednesday, which in- cluded these resolutions: Appointing Wurtum A, Breed judge of town court | of Stomington: athan Belcher, judge of city ang police court of New Lon- don; appointing son, judge of the city court of appoint- | ing Albert J. B: judge of city court Albert J. ¢ deputy Norwich: ley, depuiy court ¢f Norwlich: appointing John H. Barnes, judge of city court of N wich; appointing John I°. Sullivan, a stant judge of city and police court, sw i.ondon: appointing . Silas B, Wheeler, deputy judge town court of ‘Stonington; appointing Frederick P, | will share the humiliation. | advantage of the state. 'A. MARSHAK Groton; appointing Augustin S. Ches- ter, deputy judge of Greten town court. Representative Rathbun of Groton presented an act, by request, that con- cerns .the reduction of the price of ferrlage between New London angd. Groton. By request, Representative Tanner of New London presented an act ex- empting the property of cemetery as- sociations from taxation that are not a source of profit. Representative' Bugbee presented by request resolution appointing William A Arnold judge of police court of Willimantic. Representative Avery of Groton pre- 'sented an act making an appropria- tion for Groton Monument association of $500 for the purchase of a suitable site for the wooden building on the east side of the Fort Griswold tract in the town of Groton, and in remov- ing the building to such site. An act was introduced by Repre- sentative Avery providing for appro- priation for maintenance of the bridge over the Niantic river, con- necting the towns of Waterford and Bast Lyme. Referred to appropria- tions committee, It was voted to hold a session on Friday. Representative Bugbee presented resolution concerning the sale or gift of liquors to minors Representative Keliey of Windham presented a resolution appeinting Lib- beus E. Smith commissioner for Wind- ham county. Representative Mac- Donald of Putnam nominated Herbert B. Corttis. - Representative Craney of Norwich presented an act concerning the board of gas and electrical commissioners of the city of Norwich, giving them needed authority for the conduct of business. There’s a nice little story in circu- lation at the capitdt that pertains to the judgeship of the Willimantic court, which brings James Shea, deputy judge, into prominence for the judse- Ship. Judge Arnold, the present in- cumbent, is a republican and so is the deputy judge. A democrat member of the house is said to be a. receptive candidate for the judgeship, but, so the story goes, the democrat is being urged to withdraw in favor of the present deputy judge. Representative Abel P. Tanner of New London Tuesday made his maiden speech in support of the motion to in- definitely postpone the New London repeal bill. He said that the present contest involves mot only the commer- cial welfare of New London but of the whole state of Connecticut. Two years ago the state appropriated $1,000,000 to construct piers in New London har- bor to make it the state port for an oceap terminal of steamship lines. It has been shown by the careful investi- gation of the state commissioners with the governor at the head that the mouey be judiciously expended and fer the benefit of the whole people. In consequence congratulations have poured in on the city and the state, because the state had at last awoke to the commercial advantages of New London harbor. The Atlantic Deoeper Waterways convention last summer passed resolutions endorsing and com- mending the action of the state, and at that convention Governor Baldwin told of the part the state had taken to utilize the commercial advantages of the harbor and referred to it as the only one of importance in the state and one of the very best on the At- lantic coast and deserving of develop- meat. Now, after proclaiming abroad of the |great work that was planned and for which appropriation was made it is proposed by some to repeal and take what has been appropriated. The ef- fect would be humiliation*to New Lon- don as the city has never been humili- ated in the two hundred and fifty years of its existence ,nor since the days of James the Second and the whole state It has been asserted that it.is but fair that | this proposition be referred to a com- mittee and the senate suggests. We answer that it is manifestly unfair, for it puts the city on trial, and why, after being fairly heard before committees two years ago, and the whole matter subsequently having been put in charge of a conservative committee that was not to expend unless satis- |fied it would be for the commercial It was un- fair to require the people to come to Hartford and appear before committees and thresh out that which had been threshed theroughly two vears ago, It is wrong In principle to undo what an- other legislature had done with care and the most diligent - consideration There are other considerations such ns the eontracts that hase been made in connection with the werk that may result in legal questions, Mr. Tan- ner sald he was of the opinion that a needless guestion had peen raised and not from the best of metives, He ap- peated to every member of the house for fair play and he hoped the appeal would not be in vain. Hale’s Hone Of Horehound and Tar Cofi"ghs - Colds And Sore Throats There’s Mothing Better 'am nor enything injurious - T Dragetom seitiy ) No Dr. J. M. KING - DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF 125 West Main St ng this week I wilf havé a sale on all of my new and goods for men and Boya. 1 and get our prices. - Comme: mark- down second-hand Give us a ca 2apri8TuThS WHEN you want to put your busl- ness betore the public. there iy no me- dium ‘better than through the advertis- X : INSERTED AT THE RATE OF FULL ASSOCIATED o -~ PRESS DISPATCHES i — UYMN OF THE WEST. Thou, whose glorious orbs hi = Englra” (he “earth with _spiosdor | From out y secret place &pawr ni; The courts and - tempies ot This &round. Eternal Light Fill with he o domes that in Thy purpose gTow, And’lift a nation's head anew! Illumine Thou each pathway here SWANTED—Purse makers, 42 double, 12x12 band, 7 loose, 1 e it James Crary, Jewett City, Conn. febéd S A WO wants_day's work or a light housework positiof. For m ulars address P. O. Box 287, 2 son, Conn. febsd GET THE EXCLUSIVE COI for your ¢ity on best paying business known; new, legitimate, no canvassing; about yuvu capital essary. Wil for interview, Drawer 165, New S Conn. febbd WANTED Young man (20) good position; not afraid to wo dress No. s, care Bullatin Co. GIRL WANTED to assist with house- work. William Costine, Yantic. fobsd WANXED—For sale or trade, my gray. horse, weight 1100, for = one heavier than the one abové meationed. M. Sussman, Mattress Mfs., Chestnut Street. febsd WANTED To buy six boats, from 13 to 1p feet; must be in 'good condi- tion and reasonable price. Otto Ander- son, R. F. D. No. & Norwich. febbd WANTED—Reliable man familiar with and willing to do all kinds farm weork; $30 to 340 per montRh an poard. Box 11, Bulletin Office. febéd WANTED—A married couple to work on a gentleman’s place In the country; man must be about 30 years old, handy in and about the house, also’ und stand the care of horses. Apply to George M. Lowry. Pomfret Center, Ct. WANTEDPosition by exporienced stenograpuer_a; ookKeeper. Apply at Bulletin Office. febid WANTED At once, first class bar- ber: no other need apply. Telephone T-iz PO, Hox 64 st Kiliagly Hotel, Conn. fobd WANTED _Experienced young man on dairy farm, with recommendation as to character; $36 a month and hoard. Apply Box 66, Bulletin. febdd WANTED—To buy beel, hogs. veal and from five te ten head week. Fair price given. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel. 398-2. jan2ed WANTED—Men and women wanted for government parcels post ositions; $90 month; rapid advancemen .nn‘ Vacations; short hours; no ‘layoff common education sufficient; over 12, 0G0 appointments coming; influence un- necessary. Write immedlately for lfst of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35A, Rochester, N. Jandd WANTED—Raw_furs, at H A. E-al;- mers, 30 Water St, every Thuri 3 A. C. Bennett. novsd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 will ;meet ‘at Joseph Connor & BSons’ every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. noved ai.‘;’“.in‘i?;.‘;‘.':é°-é‘.“&“a w’fi-i Help Wanted Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands and Chambermaids. FREE EM:PLDVMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, Ceneral House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub ana Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND. sary. Owner can have same b; at Bulletin Office. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT, A COURT OF FROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the bth day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge. Hstate of Hilzabeth ¥, Hickey, late of Norwicu, in said Distriot, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the ereditors of said deceased to bring in their olaims against gaid estats within six months from this dats, by posting a notice to that effect, tagether with a copy of this oeder, on the sign- oet nearwst te the place where sald ooensed last dwelt, ‘And in the same fown, and by publishing the same once aper having a cireulation in (rlot. and make return te this NBLSON I. ATIPG. Judge, * The phove and feregeing is a true eopy of record. Attest: FANNID 6. CHUROH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 211 West Thames Bt., Nerwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. BELIZABETH D. MAYNARD, febsd Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of Febru- ary, A. D 19813, Present—~ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of G. Bishop Church, late of Norwich, in said District. decéased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this.date, by posting a notice to that effect, together Wwith @ copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said Jeceased 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 copy of record. 3 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to_the undersigned at 4 Thames St. Nor- wich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foreoing order. PATRICK J. O'CONNOR, febba ‘Administratar. MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watches, 28a Securitiel of any kind st ates o SESTined firm to deal with, (Established 1872.) THAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Streetr Upstairs. A Large Line of VALENTINES at lowest prices. - NOVELTY SHOP. C. L. Hill FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Jersey cow, eight years old, fresh In spring; heavy team wagon suitable for four horses or oX Wagon; Loncord buggy; bargains. F. N. Tay- lor, Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 13-3. febéd SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds— ‘we bave installed a Candee mam- th incubatos, we are prepared to supply day-eld chicks or will do cus- tom hatohing. Price of ohicks, $15 per 100; custom hatching, 3c per eks; oS! for hatching, 31 per setting or $6 per 100. Cash -must accompany order. Our stock is bred for egg productien and meat. Place your orders now if you want early delivery. Elm Vale Farm, Danieison, Ct. Tel. connection. feb§ThSTu TOR SALEThree new milch cOWS. . Gellivan, Mobegan. Telephona 485-3. ebe. ¥OR SALE—Stock, baby chicks, eZgs for hatching and custom hatching; also 4 Universal hovers and 1 Cyphers in- cubater. Phone 1027-1z. Cux Foultry Yards, Yantic, Conn. feb4TuThS FOR SALE — Soda fountain, wall type, a big bargain. Inquire at this office. fehsd FOR BALE—Parlor set. sideboard, organ ana other furniture. Call at 364 West Main S8t. b5d FOR SALE—Gasoline _engine, Address Poreue R. . D o business Fearless of Danielson, 1ebdd FOR SALE A five room cottage, nearly new, water in the house, 1% acres of land, level, no rocks, 2 hea- houses, good place to Keep poultry, sit- ugged 'in Paimertown, Montvillé,' five miButes’ walk to postoffice, 20 minutes will sell for less than Perry B. Johnsom, ood . 7, ALE 8! welght 1150 pounas. J. G- witter, horse, all objects. Conn. walk to trolley; the building cost. Montvilie, Conn. febed TO RENT.' TO RENT _Five-room flat, with mod. ern improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue. Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenue. TO RENT—Nice large furnished room at 239 Broad st Mrs. 3, A. Palmer. 5 TO RENT Store at 55 Franklin St It is suitable for most any kind of business. Reasonable rent. Imnguire at Bulletin Office. jan3id TO RENT Lower _tenement. _ four rooms. Enauite” 3. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central looa- Heu Mew B Mosss. is Union St nov: FURNISHED HOOMS, enlsiasa 88 Union St. v UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite vullding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. all modern con- Telephoas 834-4. 0N 8 NS LET 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. FOR SALEPalr of mules, sound and kind, §0od workers, weight about 2600 pouhas. For furtler particulars, mmunicaté with Box 14y, Chestnui ill, Conn., R. F. D. 1. tebld FOR SALE—Automobile; 1909 Olds- mobile, fully equipped; car first clags cOnAilion, naving had the best of care; can be seen ana demonsirated at The Jewett City Auto Station. 8. J. Bottomley & Son. febld FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St. opposite ). O, Jewelt City. Miss D. Beauregar Janiid FOR SALE OB BENT _Farm of Pat- rick Bhea, in_town of Canterbury, two miles norih of Canterbury, on Brookiym road, comprising about 240 acres. In- quiré of r. Bnea, Agent, New London, Conn. Janed FOR SALE—SIab wood, 5t0ve lenglhs, $4.50 cord, 32.56 nalt cord. G. A. Sul- Jard. Phone 646-1%. dec2bd FOR SALK—House of 10 rooms wilh good barn suitable for garage; £00d reasen Ior seling. lnquire ai 14§ Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd THINK IT OVER — 350 noteheads and 20 63% (regular business sixe) envelopes, neatly printed, 1or $1.90; o0y sach, 3300, "Eend lor sampies 'and ices or 4Ny Printilg you are in need Dilo%rhe BULAR CUkbany. Norwies, Conn. FOR SALB—O. 1 C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiered, nene petter in the country. low Farm, North Stoning- ton. R. ¥. D. b, Norwich, Conn. H. B. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 508 6% eavolopes (regular busingss sissl. card printed 1h cormer, $1.40; 1,00 g $6.00; 10,009, 10.00. v%, printed, $1.40 $6.50 1,000, 5 % 10,600, su.SgA 500 leiterhcads ' sxil, printed, 3LTE: 1. B saga Ot J005 (0080 P00 ilne: x83, prinfe i l‘ll 5,0‘20. ‘t?*o‘ )9,500,‘ !1&50. statement xi prin; TE0e SENE; 5000, §é.007 16,000, Brin of ‘every ~ descriptign promply. Bend for samples. The etin Co.. Printers and Binders, wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellént plow land, balance pasture_and wood, §0od fruit, 13 miles from R. station apd village, Near markets, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best condition outside and in, Jarge barn, painted new heniou: 360, sheds, outbulldl; buldings worth $8,000; price 3330 31,000 down. Inciudes household fur- nikhings, farming tools end poultry. Tryon's 'Agency, Willimantie, Conn. an; 1,000, 500 $1.40; $11.00. on ul- Nor- $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land. 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phene 300. 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE 14 FOOT BAR AND BACK Bar price $50.00 : P. O. Box 583, New London 1250 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of frult and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. Enquire about $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. 1, and a 10- minute walk to _trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, om R. F. D. 3900 cash puts the farm in your pessession. _Investigate. is all I ask for ome of the finest farms in the state of Connecticut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without silo; house has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 ho{ houses, ice house 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, henneries 10 by 8( each, 2 wells, § never fallin, springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 100 lbglo trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum’ irees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, one- quarter of an acre strawberry patoch, currants, gooseberrv blackberries, rflphu—d all kinds of reses and climbing vines, Will take a_mortgege on the place if Gulr.g. Possession 'ven in 30 days, Don’t let this oppor- unity slip, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Ne. 41 West Bread St. Rooms 1 and 3. ‘Westerly, R. L Phone nénmeastion, ¥ree transportation in aute, Jan25a CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, ’ o The FOR SALE | offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 5% Bond which in ad- dition to being secured by valua- ble properties is guaranteed both as to principal and interest by a company whose net earnings ght times larger than ail requirements last year. Write or telephone for a cir- cular. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, 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 ABOUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. - JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. For Sale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- 1and, orchard of 12 apple trees. THe house has 11 rooms L. fair condi- tion, running water in house and i | sufficient water on farm. There is 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 FRANCIS D. Cemtral Bullding, Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres of nign 1anc situate on stato macadam rosd overiJoking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judilh on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N.Y.NH &H R R FRANK W. COY. Long_Distance Telephone. & High bStr Westerly, R. L decil DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. Peck’s Real Estat> Agzacy FARMS A SPECIALIY 132 8prinz Strast, Wil FOR SALE Seven per cent. cumulative preferred shares of rellable industrial company, par value $100, price $1023, netting investor approximately 6.83 Der ven dividends payable quarterly. This i sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar- ket price. its assured security and its stable market, 1s of the sort to com- Conn To - show the marvels God hath ‘wrought! Sipoe first Thy people’s chief and seer Locked up ‘with that prophetic thought, Bade time waroll The fatefull scroll, And empire unto Freedom gave From cloudland knight to tropic wave. Poured through the gateways of the north Thy mighty rivers join thétr tide, And, on the wings of morn sent forth, Their mists the far-off peaks divide By Thee unsealed e mountains yield Ores that the wealth 0f Ophir shame, Anak Sus wroughts of - seven<hi ame, Le; though what Jears the seil hath n At Thine own time to give increase— The greater and tbe lesser grain. The ripening boll the myriad fleece! ¥y creatures graze Appointed ways; League after league across the land The ceaseless herds obey Thy hand. Thou, whoss high archways shine most clear Above the plenteous western plain, Thine ancient tribes from round the sphere To breathe its quickening atr ese faini And emiles the sun To_see 8 one Thetr brood throughout earth's greenest space, Land of the new and Jordller race! —Edmund Clarence Stedmen, COWPUNCHER PHILOSOPHY. This world’s so doggone big and bright T4 like to pack my grip And mart out from the ranch some nighi On someé wids, endless trips T'd like to go and never stop Until, when cama death's oall, T'd simply sigh: “All Tight, old top— I've seen it ali” : This life is such a thing of Joy Why some folks kick beais me: How kin tney find beart to destroy The good in all they see? T'd have each day stretched to week— Each week into & year. But joy and some folks never speak— It ‘sure is queer! This thing called Me, it often seems Ain’t mine @ little bit; It's jest a part of Someone's schemes, And T ain’t ownin’ it; But while this thing called Me s here Tm goin’ to treat it right And work to keep its record clear With all my might! —Denver Republican. HUMOR OF THE DAY “And have you any old masters?” “Old masters be blow’d! Everything in this 'ouse i blooming well up to date-"—London Opinion. “What makes Willoughby look &0 woebegone? Disappointed in- love “Yes.” “Who got the girl?” “He did. —Birmingham Age-Herald. Maud—Are you engaged to Jaik for good? Bthel—It looks that way. 1 don’t think he’ll ever be in a position to marry me.—Boston Transcript. “I notice that Smith now writes his name Smythe “Yes; he changed it so that he could boast that he had made & name for himself”—Buffalo Express. “Did you make a hit with your speech at the banquet last night?® I guess so. I forgot what I intended to say and said what I ought not to have said."—Detroit Free Press. “You used to want to hold my hand before we were married,” she com- plained. “I'd like to now,” said he easily, “but it would keep you from your housework, my dear.”—Washing- ton Herald. . aaa, i il “What ig your name, little girl?” | “Mary.” ‘“And what is your last name?’ “I don’'t kmow. You _see, mamma hasn’t_got back from Reno yet.”—Philadelphia Record. Jagson—I see that New York city has set aside a farm of 1,100 acres for the use of drunkards. Toperly—Um! That ien’'t much room for a man from Texas to get drunk in when he comes to the metropolis.—Life. “Why did you send the doctor away without permitting him to do anything for you?” “He said he could get me up and out in three days.” the sufferer groaned, “and my accident insurance amounts to $30 a week more than my salary, as long as I'm isabled."—Chi- cago Record-Herald. “Did you_ notice that woman who just passed?” inquired he. “The ome,” responded she, “with the gray hat, the White feather, the red velvet roses, the mauve jacket, the black skirt, the mink furs and the lavender epats?’ “Yes.” “Not particularly.’—Pittsburg Post. THE KALEIDU>COPE German pianos are the favorites in Brazil. New York has 31,000 persons in its madhouses. E. A. Welt: of Winsted, Conn., 89, is a noted fox hunter. New York's garbage department nets an annual deficit of $1,000,000. Cleveland expects to start soon on its new city hall, to be built on the lake front. Auto accidents, proving too numer- ous, are to be rigidly investigated in St. 'Louis. like the old- better than Chinese of Tientsin fashioned native theater moving pictures. A motor-driven dredge is reclaiming two miles of new shore line for East St. Louis, Il Philadelphia is trying to obtain a huge new drydock to be built by the navy department. Governor Dunne of Illinois is using a card index system to keep accurate track of job hunters. St. Paul will have no garbage collec- tion service during winter mon=ths, for reasons of economy. Some Denverites are starting a movement with intent to obtain com- mission form of government for that city. Idria, a small town in Austria, has & feminine fire brigade, the members of mend itself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 275 Main St. _Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Boston Bankers. jan24a SALE HORSES I have some nice chunks and big horses, one pair of matched bay horses, weigh 3050 at halter, that 1 want to dispose of right away to make room for another car of 28 head which will arrive about Feb, 10th. Come and S¢0 LheTL, MER R. PIERSON. Tel, 1139, ‘jenua which wear uniforms and helmets. The Chicago bureau of public effi- cieney says the -sheriff, coromer and county treasurer employ too many persons and should cut their forces. Macaroni manufactured in the Unit- ed States now totals over 100,000,000 pounds annually (from home-grown Durum wheat), while the imports are about the same amount. Mrs. Mary C. C. Bradford, the newly elected superintendent of schools in Colorado, says that she is very much interested in the new studles of agri- culture and domestic mcience.