Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1913, Page 8

2 . What Is Going Qg Tonigh Juliet, Heré are seen. the wonderful imstallation of Mystic division No. ‘held. negan of Norwich installed the A. O. sentinel, Henry Donohoe; committes, ney, Harold Smith, Lawrence McCabe, Eick committee, ohoe, 1. McCabe. president, Mrs. Teresa M cial secretary cording secretary Jev; geant at arms, Miss Julia Brannigan; | sentinek Miss Mary Wilson; comimittee, Mrs. Willlam Hickson, Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. Turner, Mre. James Galvin. of Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street | Monday afternoon. attendance. was again teken up. Rev. C. T. Hatch Desires a Change fyn ge Methodfst Episcopal church Rev. presiding, committees were appointed: Stowards, George W. Keigwin, George B. Grin- nell, George P. Spencer, George Wal- lace, Thomas W. Ryley, John Travena, tria] and to let the proof of the pud- ding be in chewing the string. Jow, with 10 cemts in stamps to cover cost = mailing & liberal sized sample bot- o 8 bottles for 35.00 at all drusgists or ‘we will send direct, shipping charges Boik to physiciens onty. URIC-O and accept no substitutes. ‘Wal ‘Moving Pictures and Hiustrated Sonss| at the Beces Wheater A Vaudeville and Moving Pletures at the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Drill of Fifth Co. C:'A/ C, & N: €., at_Armory. Shetucket Lpdge, No. 27, L ©:. ©. F,, ‘meets in 0dd Fellbws hall & Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. ©. O, meets in Owls hail. Wauregan Ledge, No. K. ot P, meeta in”Pytian Hall Court Q}nebn\lgr No. 128, F. of A, meets in Foresters hall. Norwleh uneil, Ne, 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial St Anpe's T. A Seclety meets in T. A, B. building. - ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Romee and Jullet, Two-reel Golored Feature Picture. Hand- [ J. The greatest love story ever tol is the ture picture af the Bree theatre today portrayed in the mag- ificent Film D'Art, entitled Romeo and eventd in Shakespeare's famous trag- edy, photographed ypon - the very round selected by the famous poet for_the scenes of this story. The story is famillar to everyone, and the cast is a very competent one. The scenery is of the mokt magnlificent type, and selected from the many beauty Spots in Venice, . Juliet's cortege leaving the home of her father, and entering the cathedral is a sight never to be for- gotten, as is the visit to the friar's quarters on a moonlight night. The balcony scene is a revelation to those who have become satiated with theat- rical productions of this tragedy, for it i= on the largest kind of a scale, with most sumptuous appointments, Nearly every scene is photographed Swith natural backgrounds, and only one L A.O. H. and the Jadies’ auxiliary. was County President James J. Fin- standing H. O'Neil, Edward Fee- C! H. Foley, C. Don- | Ladies” auxiliary, Mae Donohoe; vieé Kone; finan. , Miss M. Finnegan; re- Miss Margaret Fo- H. Foley; ser- president, Miss treasurer, Mrs. C. standing committee, Mrs. Willam Joyce, Mrs. | Edward Mave, Mrs. Ann Feeney Miss Mary Foley, Miss C. Finnegan; sick fan Monday Club Meete. | The Monday club met at the home | There was a large The subject of England | i QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. for Coming Year. At the fourth guarterly conference Newland, district superintendent, the following officers —and Dirxiness, Headache. -ote. at ihe parsonage each Tuesday after- URIC-O s not & cure-all but pos- | noon lesson_this afternoon will does break up the Uric Actd in |be on ew Woman in China.” Fill in your name and address be- cHp ‘eoupon and mafl it to us | URICO-O CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Send me a liberal sample of TRIC-O, Name .. To be taken-for, URIC-O salls for $1.00 per bottls, 4, on receipt of price. Sold in Insist on Address URIC-O COMPANY, 200 street, Binghamton, N. Y, i to ohas MacKenzie, J. Elmer cording steward, Ira I. Noyes; di stewara, tee “on missions, Mrs. Mrs. Jabez Brook, committee w. the committ ra I v Grinnell, age liam delega Randall George . turn mous inte might long ti Hatch, charge. the village. Rev super preciation of six years of service were passed. Report of Visiting Nurse Association. | A SRR . Telephone service ... Miss Winifred Fitzpatric on cers | first vice president, | Peter Bruggerman, a | Wheelc s the guest Sunds from two week: Hayen her: |and A Monday and These | each week for an indefinate period and | are ere Worcester, Albe) has been very 1l pendicitis ,is better and able to be up. F. Noyes, William Stott, on, John F. Noves, orge P. Spencer; 5. Halsey Mrs, Avery, Mrs, George W. Keigwin, . Noyes, Alexander missions ‘and chureh ext Alonzo, B. Collis, Alex, Ti day school committes, Packer, Mrs. Alex. Tay Purdy,'S. S’ Brown MacKenzle; com- mittee_on tracts, Mrs. Mary Taylor: Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Donald Maxson, raven: Florence Cellis, Packer; Mrs. \H. Jalmer Newbury, Nettle McGres on_chirch recerd, i Keigwin, George E. GAnnell, committee; pa commit Randall Browne. e to Browne Grinnell fifth vt of The pastor’ year was .U The district s ced that a Ble on- account o pastor, Rev. serving ' a for ¢ req dent be adv which th. had been Mr. ze church. During his d made many 1l be sorry to have him Newiand will act as di and resolutions of his services or two instances is artificial scenery | The annual report of the Visiting used. The coloring is superb, and was | Nurse association for the year onding the admiration of all who saw it at | Dec. 31, 1912, has been Issued, olos< Jast evening’s performance. ing the second year of the worl: in the Miss Florence Turner, tho “woman | viliage is as follows of a hundred faces,” is seen in The R Wings of a Moth, a powerful morality : Sesipis: story. delightfully portrayed. Broncho | Cash balance at end of first fi illy’s Promise, presents G. M. An- | cal year Dec. $1, 1911 290.01 derson in another of his strong cow- | Mcmbership dues ... ... @2.00 | ‘boy creations, and the program is fin- | From Mi: Peacock collected ished with two rollicking Biograph | from patients Cooe.. | 69.00 st ey Interest on Peter Bruggerman | MYSTIC roceeds of Tawn fete ..... 111,00 Proceeds of concert by Mys 3 - — e v a0 _Joint Installation of A. O. H. and entertainments in Ladies’ Auxiliary—Committees Are | roadway school ... 870 Named at Methodist Church Confer- | Gcn¢rul enlowment fund ... 780, ance—Report of Visiting Nurse As- . $1,303.81 sociation. Disbursements. 2 . | Nurse se -$ 910.00 Sunday afternoon in Gilbert hall thé | Posta ing and station- district nursing .. H. and the county president, Mrs, Hen- | Janitor service a al mee K ley of New london installed the ipl:.xrs!sinx"mn et ST 1%:3? ies’ auxiliary. Speeches were made | Genera endowment fund de y Rev. Br. Fleming and Rev. Fr. Cur- | posited in Groton #Savings ran and by the grand officers of the | bank . x 7.00 Jodge. Mrs. Willlam Joyce, Miss Mae - x Bray, Miss Margaret Foley, Miss Gen- s 963.03 | eva Champlify helped to 'add to the | Balance on hand at end of entertainment! by furnishing musio. | secona fiscal vear Dec. 31 There were about 275 present. Re- | 1912 ........................8 340.75 freshments were served; Mrs. Teresa | Interest on the following amounts to McKone had charge of this part of the | he applied to the work of the asso- entertainment. The following officers | ciation were imstalled: A. O. H. president, |Memorial - He = B e Gaivin: /vice prestabat. b o |Memorial fund of ghe Rossle {;c!;{;:e”c-j;‘dmf, seinaters; Eéiwufl Peter Bruggermann fund ..$1000.00 2 ; financial secretary, George e e 2 Foley:; treasurer, Justin McCarthy; Cignl snfowmieat, fund % A sergeant-at-arms, Danfel Finnegan .00 There are 190 members; tha offi- are: President, A. Coates; second yice president, Mrs. arles Wheeler; secretary, Miss Beu- tyeasurer, Miss Mae E. ard ol 1913, B F- Williams, C. E. W Pitcher; term expires May, t Rossie, James Cooper, 2 expires May, 1915, L. 1 A. W, Géorge, Eil Gled- hill; music and supply committes; Mrs. hairman; X . . L. Holmes, Mirs. Peter Flynu: means committee, Mis: hairman; Miss iss Florence arah 1lis, Invited to New London. illan of New ) with Capt. and Hoxie on East Main strs E. Newbury of Palmer, whury. nman Personal ltems. orge Taylor has returned to = ew days in town. veel attending the latur Souglas is ill at her street, NOANK Missionary Class Studies About China | Not only relief from the pain, ax —Local Pastor Assisting in MNew and suffering but a perman- | London Revival. et i ent cure {s assured to you If you will | - | take URIC-O and free your/eystem of | The ilis of the Baptist | the Tric Acld and waste /matter In |church is maob a study of China | your blood that Is responsible for {and new conditions existing there. The | form of Rhoumatism, Blood and | clas holding a_series of meetines | Disorders, Gout, Neurlts, | for & course of six wecks and meets - 1er friends are very anxiou Cottage Prayer Meeting. cottage prayer meeting was evening gt the home of Frank VFitch Alisscs Bverts of High ekt are to be - cont Mr ting much interest. Grangchild Dead. lwar Wi has a littl & grandchild, Jabez Brook, Otis Abell; Freedmar aid ‘and southern education, “George W.‘Keigwin, Jabez Brook, Wil- llam Stoit: education committee, Alex- ander Tavlor, Thomas temperance, George W. Keizwin, Jabez Brook, S. S. Brown MacKenzie; hospital and visiting purse association, J1i ley, 3 ‘chureh music, Ira_ I~ Mrs. T. 'W. Ryley, estimating George d the Ladies' Aid society: c camp ground, appeals, chanze aguble Hatch would prefer if it could be done to advan- ori This is the last vear that during his Peter Brug- directors, term expires Eina ‘Heath, Miss Marion Wileox. Britain ¥ of his mother, | has remurned tay ih New Haven. visit with his mother | Maxson of New York s | Heman Holdredge is in Hart- session odmansee received word of the “Mrs. T. W. gEor) eorge also B. Tson- Wil- s re- nani- uper- f the G, to long ends, leave strict | £ ap- Theel s, H. Mrs! ways L. Ma Miss Mr: eet, Mass. New home the blood and the deposits In the | iic - T. Afken preached last and muscles and does elimin- |evoning at the Montauk Avenue Bap- Bte them from your system through |tist church in New Londqn- Where a the natural channels, quch as the kid- | serios of Ivangelistic' meptings are neys, bowals and pores of the skin, being held. | want vou to give URIC-O a Mr Ledyard Daboll is much ‘worse | is. held Capt. - of Bim_ street street inued the iter of Walter Woodmansee of Mass. loy Scoul ing this evening. terson of Main street who tened with ap- Pa .ibre: Recovering From Accident. two places is out on crutches, William Palmer has gone to Jersey City where he will be the guest of rel- atives for a month. ‘Angus McLeon has returned to his autles with il for the wek Miss Mand McDofigal has returned the Backus hospital after a visit to- her parents on Ter- race street Mrs. Rachel Wilcox has been visit- ing her relativ 2 Eimer Doyie, who has been‘confin: ed o his lome by illness is able 10| lraveling Men, ste.. Livery connectes’ be out, Albert Weaver has olina. aftér a visit in the his family on end. her duties in in Norwich, 5 returned to illage, are to hold a meet- Arthur McDonald ,who broke his leg about four weeks ago Prospect Car- P fin. cal rived ‘mother, Mrs: will of ent the members noon. Fooa i Lann, dig enh W W among the New London callers Mon- zer and Mrs. D. W. Chester day. day in Mystic. Verna Tarbox andy Unveil Soldiers’ Monument. Verna Tarbox, gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox, and Kathleen Mc- Carihy, daughter of Warden amd Mrs. have«been se- Monument com- > to unvell the monument at the Both are soldiers’ granddaughters, Miss Tarbox of Alberk Haskell and Miss McCarthy the grand- JosepR H. McCartay, lected by the Soldiers’ mitte; L exercises on Memorial day. being the granddaughter daughter of Garrett Mansfleld. oJhn Owen, Ji S'!v:d\l: with James MecArthur. Mrs es Elizabeth and Bessie “Bearawood, spent Sunday in Fall River. Saturday Evening Hop. ' A social hop was held JfeNicol and Henry Olsen. furnished by W. Ellsworth Burion ol Danielson. Mrs. H. B. Paul went to Manchester, N. H, Monday, called there by serious illness Of her brother, Har: for a'long time. John Hosford of Hight street ain e he ‘Silver Links at her home this’ after- Miss Marion Crossman spent Mon- ‘Kathleen McCar- thy, Granddaughters of Veterans, to ., of Providence spent William Beardwood and Miss- in Rioux's hall Sagurday night under the direc- on_of Theodore Robinson, Alexander Music was & [ ast Chance Potts, who has been in failing health i, her | Delightful, Refreshing Pari- sian Sage. If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from using refresh- ing Parisian Sage, the modern hair arower, .beautifier and dandruff reme- dy, you have missed a real treat. Every woman should use raristan Sage not only to banish dandruff and other hair, baldness, grayness, and | falling hair, baldness, _ grayness, and faded hair. Parisian Sage puts life | and luster into any person’s hair. It keeps the scalp and hair Immaculately clean, and causes the hair to come in thick 'and abundant. Parisian Sage is not a dye. It does mot contain a particle of polson- ouS lead fo diccolor the hair or any | injurious ingredient. Get a botile today. It only costs half a dollar and s Sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. | 32 JMain stree; New London, . ARE 50 ‘,p‘ér"l °: WANTED. WANTED—Hired man, _single, to work on farm and board with family. $25.00 & month salary. Inguire of Gien itock Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn. R. F. D. 4. “WANTED—BEngagements, Mrs. L G. Holmes, nurse, $i0.00. Telephone d4i- 1300 ieb1od WANFED—By Feb. 15, a competent cook. Appiy at 280 Broadway. reblud WANTED—Firsi-class machinists by a large manufacturing comcern witn new and up-to-date machine snop. On- | iy those who have worked on high-| Erade tools and ixtures and can read drawings need apply. Give experience, where previously employed, age and Box 19, Bulieiin. foblod WANT TO SELL your farm? List it at once with 1. a. strout Farm Agency, Conn. - febioa WANTED—Men to sall from Bosion; but see Fagan's Smoke Shop first.Mari- bosa 106 1ovACes o¢ & LD, Lebou WANTED—Kailway mail clerks for wages expected. FOR SALE. To buy a CROSS OR FEVERISH, HALF-SICK CHILDREN. Breath _ Bad, Torpid | If Tongue is Coated, Stomach Sour it Means a Liver and Clogged Bowel Your child isn’t naturally cross, ir- Examine it means the little ones’ stomach is disordered, liver d its thirty feet of bowels ritable and peevish, Mother! the tongue; if coated, inactive clogzed with foul, decaying wast: Every mother realizes after giving delicious “Syrup of Figs” that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chil- dren. Nothing else regulates the little one’s tender stomach, liver and bowels so effectivel its delightful taste. For _constip: er, biliousness, or stomach, feverishness, throat, cold, give sour, one-half all the clogged up waste, sour bile, undigested food and constipated mat- ter will gently move on and out of the system ‘without griping or nausea and happy you will surely have a well, and smiling child again shortly. With Syrup of Figs you are mot | drugging your children, being compos- {ed entirely of luscious figs ,senna and aromatics it cannot be harmful. Full/ directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the package. Ask your druggist for the full name, | “Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.” prepared by the California Fig Syrup This is the delicious tasting, gen- anything Co. uine old reliable, else offered. Refuse 7, besides they dearly 'love ted bowels, sluggish 1iv- disordered diarrhoea, sore bad breath or to break up a to a teaspoonful of “Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours METZ SPECIAL For $395 (f. o. b. factory) This fully equipped and Fully guar- anteed car advances to $445 this week. Buy now and save 50 dollars. F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 ANN ST._ Telephone 403 | ICE ON THE POND MAKES THE ICEMAN HAPPY. | WOULD ICE IN YOUR RADIATOR | Make you or the repairman happy? ZERO=40, |a natural mineral water guaranteed | harmiess to motals and rusber, will | not freeze at 40 below O, will not boil &t 220 degrees, is the deal radiator | uid. 3 FOR SALE BY F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 ANN STREET 81250 will buy a 4C acre larm situated a few | miles from Wester.y and a short dis- | tance to & turiving manufacturing vii- 1 | jage. Cottake house, barn, crib and | bennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home uke. Here is a rare chance Lo buy & good farm caedp. knquire about i $1900 will buy an 80 acre tarm situated two miles from Westerly, K. L, and a 10- | minute walk to irolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon sied. some Iruit, on R.F. D $500 casn puts the farm in Pape’s! Breaks a Cold at Once First Dose of Pape’s Cold Compound Ends All Grippe Misery. You can surely end Grippe in head ,chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tal secutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- head and feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis- sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Compound a8 with your usual duties and with the knowl- ©edge that there is nothing else in the which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad ffects as a 20-cent package Of | which any druggist can supply—accept no sub- stitute—contains no quinine—belongs able headache, nose stuffed up, dullness, charges, running of the nose, Take this wonderful directed, without interference world, aftes Pape’s Cold Compound, in every hom © P ey N AP\ A Some Browing Children are under size—under weight. Some grow tall and thin. others are backward in studies—pale and frail—improper assimilation is usually the cause. If your children are not rugged and ruddy and rosy—bubbling with energy and vim at all tmes, you owe them SCOTT'S EMULSION —nature’s concentated rourishment Yo build body, bone, mascle and brain. CHILDREN NEED SCOTT'S EMULSION 2 TO PROGRESS. i eVau haFou o C, Nos 11 w 2 a Speoiaity. Orders Receive Fromist Attention and | break up the most severe cold either & a dose of Pape’s Cold Com: pound every two hours until three con~ MILi, CASTINGS your possession. investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; 55 acres, 20 mowlng, ¥ pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keéps 10 cows, ‘without silo; house has' § rooms with éll, horse barn 24 by 86, cow barn 30 by '50, 8 hog houses, icé house 50 tons’ capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 8 henneries 10 by 3C esdch, 2 wells, 8 never failing Springs: pasture borders & beautdful pond; 100 apple trees, 43 pear trees, 25 Plum irees, 30 peach, > apricos. one- Quarter of an acre strawberry’ pateh, currants, gooseperrv blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. WIll take a_mortgage on the place if desired. Possession | given in 30 days. Don’t let this oppor- tunity slip. / WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Extate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 amd 3 Westerly, R. L Phone connection. Free transportation in autg. s Janesd John and George H. Bliss | JEWELERS GUARANTEED NU Pi b . S HiGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their teeth extracted, || filled or crowned without a particle || { of pain or discomfort. FULL SET With hetura cums Don't buy o0d siyie .cch The Natural Gums on lecih ure used nly by Dr. King anu absol el wevent the detection ¢ .h in the mouth. 5 sold Crowns s5. Lridse Work §3 iold Killing $1 up: o her fillines 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work ~uaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS of arti.c.al ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep. Suecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Shatuzket Street. 203 Main Street - Over Smith's Drug Stors Telephone 9 a m to 8. p. m. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS KR Arthur Fitch has entered the empley |, WHER You wany fo put your busi. of Ruger Spicer in Groton, ness before the public, there is 5. Alee. Jagk Ersiine of New York me= o T Tal, g30e8 Deljvered to any part of the city. Qudor Now. swill | “noved | basolute procof agminst the dog’s bit- | trolled asreeable to the fore; | oelock In the forenoon, Thursday, Feb- | cause to be kille parcels “pust. . $50.00 month Norwich. Examinations May 3d. Coaching free. ute, Dept. 85 B, soches: | febsd CHIMNEYS water towers; Boulie . Westerly, | rebsd | hogs, veal, each weeis. WORKERS siagpoles, AERO smokestacks, S.eepies painted and repaired. & Loudon; 2% Lib K. L 'Phone 409. WANTED—To buy beef, and from five to ten head Fair price given A, Yantic, Tel. 398-2. WANTED—Men y stre and women wanted for government parcels post positions: $90 mon i d advancemen: éducation sufficient 009 appointments coming; influence un- | | | i necessary. Write immediately for list| of positions open. Franklin Institute, | Dept. 554, R 3 Jansd__ | | 2D—Raw furs, at H. A. Heep. Water St., évery Thursday Bennett. novid NTED—All kinds of raw furs. 1 meet at Joseph Connor & sons’ y Saturday. A. . Woodworia. STLD—Piano (uning den, 298 Prospect St City. Hlp Wan ed Cooks, Geperal Housework Farm Hands and Chambermaids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCCRAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second - Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building Girls, [ at | de3-ia. PRESS DISPATCHES heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT,” SERTED AT THE RATE OF ine, six words to the line FOR SALE. I TO RENT. PRIVATE SALE—The entire conten of & 7-room fiat of high grade furni- ture, consisting of parior sets, library set, ‘dining room furniture, beds, mat- tresses, ~dressers, echiffonliers, easy chairs, rugs, carpets, etc. Sale begins Feb. 13 Wednesday, at §0 Winchester stree TO RENT _Five-room flat. with mod- ern_improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue Inquire at 56 Boswell Avenue. febod TO RENTBtore at 55 Franklin St It is suitable for most any kind of = l/’OETRY SHEEP HERDER TO HIS DOG. (From the Denver Republican.) The snecp are scattered far and wide The night, blaek night, s comin nigh; The sheep wagon is warm inside— The cookstove's sendin’ sparks e Tigh, 80 buncli ‘em, boy—that's right, hep— Go round 'em, Shep! The shadders fall, like blobs of 1 The wind from' off the hills cola We're near the bed ground now, think, And =oon our couch will be unr We'll have ‘em bunched, and.then w sup; Go round 'em up! The day’s been long, old pal o' rmine The work's had to do; Bug I ain’t ever heard a wh A comin’ from the likes o been 'hard you've FOR SALE—Black mare, weighs 1000 Ibs, eleven years old. Practicall so¥nd and warranted as represente W.'B. Donovan, Bagieviiie, Conn. FOR SALE CHEAP—Two horses, one 1190 1bs., one 1400 1bs. Apply to Jos- eph Fles, Laurel Hill, Peckham Farm. Tel. 1136-4. FOR SALE—One at great sacrifice. Box K, Buletin. FOR SALE—Bay gelding, 1150 lbs, roan geihng, 1ivy Ibs., turée and four years Lid' Wor turief purticulars call Lunn Hill Stock Farm or pnone oak roll-top desk Minguire at g Bulloeiy oficeronarle Tt MiRiTa™" | so hold “emclosc—you've ¢ TO RENT—Lower tenement, _lour Go round ‘em, Shep. rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- T 2 binder, 105 Broadway. dec20d LovE. FURNISHED ROOMS — Ceniral loca- tion - Mra. Bmme orse. 15 Union St (From the New York T novia What is our love, when all ’ Is it a’pang of the heart or FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venienves 35 Union St Telephoas 534-1 iv1id UP 70 DATE furnished rooms -uerire bullding Mrs. Lees 316 Msin s vetzea FOR £ALE. cockerels; Tel. 4¥5-3 with | many 310 FOR SALE—R. I red choice $Lov. Wm. P. Wade. $115.00—A good upright piano, stool ana scarf. Will give. Vears of good service. Terms: down, $lov per week. The Plaut- ddén” Co,’ Plaut-Cadden Bulid:ng, Norwich, Conn. LebsTLus buys a real good organ, in solid alnut case, with stool Terms, $35 down, $1 per week. The Platut- Cadden Co.. Fiaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $156.00 for a Singer upright piano. in Deautitul maliogany dase, Wi S.00. and scarf, Terms: $i0 down, $b per month, Tue Plaut-Cadden Co!, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Ct $145.00 buys a fine Huntington upright Plano, With st00l ana scart; - mickel trimmed, . good action and _tone. | Terms: +10”down, 31.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Cofn. $185.00 for Henry F. Miller upright Plano, fine rich, sweet tone, §0od ac- 'with stool and scarf, - Terms §15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. 253,00 buys a_mahogany Interior play- an h 30 rolls of choice jis player tales no more réguiar piano. Terms: month. The Piaut- Tauden oy Biaut-Cadden Buirding, Norwich, Conn. A 500 for_one good organ with stool. 2 $3 down, i5¢ ber week, Tac Plaut - Caauen Conn. Tebsd FOR SALE—Stock, baby chicks, eggs for_naiching ana custom hatching; also 4 Universal hovers and 1 Cypners in- cubator, Phone 1027-12. Cllff Pouitry Yards, Yantic, Conn. feb4TuThS _ | SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds— As we have instalied a Canaee mam- moth incubaior, we are prepared to supply day-old chicks or Wil do cus- fom hatehing. Frice of chicks, 316 per Usiom natching, ¢ per egE; e BE, $1 per setting or 36/ per . <h must accompany order. Our stock is bred for Bgg production and Place your orders now if you LEGAL NOTICES. Rutes Conceraing D.g. IN THE TOWNS OF PLAINKIELD AND STERLING. WHEREAS, A rabid dog has recent- 1y been at lafge in the towns of Plain- field and Slerling, biting.and coming into contact with certain known dogs, and exposing other and unknown duxs to the contagious disease known as THEREFORE, In order to pre- vent the spread of jhe dangerous and contaglous disease " known as rabies, and to protect the public therefrom,the undersigned, Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals, by virtue of the authority glven in _Chapter 170 o f the Public Acts of 1967 and Chapter 55 of the Public Acts of 1909, Lereby makes and promulgates tue following rules and regulations for the confinement and control of dogs, to wit: 1. All dogs in said towns of Plain- field ‘and Sterling that are known to have been bitten by or to have come with rabid dog into _contact a shall be forthwith mercifully killed by the Dog Wardens of sald towns. 3. No dog shall be allowed to go at large in sald towns of Plainfield and terling .or & period of thres months | from and _after the day these rules | shall go into effect, except it wear a | muzzlé of much comstruction as to be in, %' The doz wardens of the towns of Plainfield and Sterling _shall capture | and take Into their custody every doE in sald towns not confined or con- oing. and shall impound, hold and kill such dog as 15 provided by Section four (4) of | sa1a Chapter 55 of the Public-Acts of ‘se.s.'l‘hese rules shall take effect 7 ruary 13th, 1913. AUTHORITY. . Section 6 of Chapter 55 of the Public | Acts of 1909 provides as follows: “The 88 &ctmen or Dog Warden may kil of | ali dogs which shall hot be controiled or destroyed in ac- | Corgance with such rules, or which Ghall be found rabid, or are justly sus- Dected of being rabld.” PENALTY. Section 4 of Chapter 170 of the Pub- Ite FActs of 1907 provides as foliows: Yfvery person who shall _violate or neglect or refuse to comply with any | Tofo ‘or reuintion made under the pro- | Viston of Bection one of this aot shall Do fined not more than seven dollars 7.00). 2 Ghaten at Fiorttord. Conneoticut. thls % February, 1813, TR o P o Aiens, Commissioner. febsd B. K. DOW. Deputy Commissioner. / Per NOTICE le: By order of the Honora- D18 ourt st Probute for the Distriet of Norwlch I will sell the real estate Delonging to the late Thomas Shea, | located at No. 88 Dunham street. For | more particular description sce ‘appll- cation to sell on file in said court. NICHOLAS TARKANT, Administrator. GLOTH (HOP Lig CUr ia TAILOR MADE SUITS : and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, Phone 591. 325 Main St. MONEY LOANED nds, Watches, Jeweirs any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An old estublisned frra to deal with. (Establisaed 1872.) 4 THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 2 Strest, U; meat. VSRt early delivery.. laim Vale Farm, Danieison, Ct. Tel eennection. TobeThETY > FARM—{5 aores; good land; small | house and barn, good repair; 23 miles irom Ssutoek, price $900. Vilage whu Taiaigsd; | ~'Garé Buneun! | Write L V. suiieun’ | Eal e e g i S el Weginter o sided S 1ge oo, "o s oty back 3. B, Hollows. 3. B ot 2. ogmit rain Co o We ML & | o en Sovnon & Bona.” Greeseilis Grain Co. | iy g ity Tohrod FOR sALis—iieasantly Tocated 5 acre Chriy i excedent Diow iands plenty frait: (o ‘mies to Bailie and 1v mi 16"t biiey; Eova 1 room Colomial nouse With big verandas, newiy paifiied; g0 Darn, nenlouse and two sheds; an ex- Celithc piuce for POWLLEY. - Wiil weil Tor Seasonuble pricewith of without stock. Appiy to owner. Juiius Miler, K. ¥ - NOftl Franka.n, Conn. Fepid ¥OR SALE—i5 vigorous White Plym- outn ook Cookeress, itom oud laving S Chsion save: L CB: Fiynn, X Yo'k willimantie, Comn. ~ _ rebdd ¥OI SALE—Good farm less than Chrae miies fTom Gily limits; mik rout. Loes with it. Address armer, Bubie- fin othice. tebsd Piciv ATE SALE of houseliold gouus LUTRILLLS, Biotiics, SLOVes, SOWLNE Hix e it Yoot Set, Crocery G- P et Tola FOR SALE | 1 offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 6% Bond which in ad- ition to being secured by valua- ble properties is guaranteed both s to principal and interest by a company whose net earnings wers oight times larger than all interest requirements last year. Write or telophone for a cir- cular. JAMES L. CASE, | Norwic 40 Shetucket St., Conn Or, is it a throb of the soul Born in a minute, an hour, a da Born to be master, to force, to sway Born to be humble, to serve, obey. Is it a spark which has burst to At the touch of hands, & remembe name— The heat from another fire that came Is it the grope of the lonel That feels for is place In wide whole— That needs its mate as the aeons r What is our love? Is it blood o brain . Do we need its solace, joy or paim To fit our lives for G h-lon strain? Tell us, you who all wise thi X Why need we love In this vale be Is it flesh or soul that we clasp TELDC LURANA HUMOR OF THE DAY Clara—Did the bride Belle—Decldedly; even | were artificial—Judge. She—I envy Miss Playne. She pla look nat FOR SALE 73 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 7~ JSUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Nerwich, Ct For_Sale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Farm contalning 95 acres lana, 40 tillable, belance pasture and wood- Iana, orchard of 152 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms i. fair condi- tion. running water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- ated In Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price > $2,000. FRANCIS D. entral Bulldins, DONOHUE, Norwich. Comn mules, Suun. We.s Ut abouL Paracuws ieoid KUK Sauk—rair of and Kind, 5o wOLKcrs, W Zovu poubus. For furaier Colmumicaie Wikn bux 143, i, Conny . k. D it s Aulomoie; 15v9 Oius Cauippea; CAr D iis. Cidss CORUILIL, Layibe Mou (1O DESL u. Citie; Gl DE BOCL wlid UCUHBUELEY & The Jeweil Cioy AU SwaLol o o Bottouuey & son. Tebia Fos bars—L Wil seil ut a pricc thar Wiiladibiise you duy suise sluce O MIliBery uhu LXtuics, Main oL, Oupusice ¥ U. e D, Beauiceara. HOM BALS Uk scnE—Buiin o Fai FICK BhGa, 11 Luwie Ui Leleeiouy, L0 o TILIG8 Wkt UL Catrl DULss Uit A1 GORLS 1 FORG, Cusiyiibiiin SUVAL 22V acite. Lk UL UL F. Dlitee ookt NEW ubduil, Soun., sews Cavyl vy fara. kacue vavoid. seashore Land For sai3 Folly avics e Wih sanc sato macadam rowd overiLoking cne \LanuC vcean from Point Judith on Qe east to Montauk on the wesL Oy 5 miputes ride from Westerly staiion, .N H & H R R FRANA W COY. Long Distance Telephone. o Hizh Street, Westeily, R L decll Peck’s Real Estat: Axzacy LARMS A SPECIALLY 132 50 Wi, 3 L Conn HOR Barifivuse UL 1u fouis wis. 00d bafn sullabie for Bursse, KO Fowson iur se. Prvnimivep v Kinley Avenue. decsd WMANA FX OVESR 250 nuicucaus ang 20 6% (resuiar Dusiness siscs CLVEIODEB, LEdLLy Diilied, 1ur $1.9V; Juy Cach, BS.0U. Seisa LOF Baiwviow abd DriCOs LOF MDY Dridloiiis YOu aic i Hoce Che Bulleud Colupuny, Nurwics, LE—O, L C. pigs, thorougn- regisiered, Done beiter in lne COURLEY. LuGiOW £ st vCEbis SLUlilie - won. K . D. 0, NOrwich, Conn. L E. Button, PRINTING—LOOK at Lhcse prices: o0y 6% enveiupes (reguiar busiDess BiZe), cild printed 1N coruer, 3iav, LUl $2.00; 5,000, §o.0ti iuubu, 1u.du. ool LGtelieads, (xyza, Princod 3iav, LUUU, 3%.10; 5,00, $6-00; 1u,000, “31Z.00. 0V Letterneads, dsmail, brinied, viiio; LUUY 5,000, 39.0u; iu,vuu, dio.ov UV Lluneaas, (xo, Prikcod, dhuy, LU, 34.105 8,000, ¥e-0v; auwul, 31800, oCU Slkieinedls, Louxom, plilice, 910, LUUU, 3183 N0u. $0.0us du,uui, 3iieu Frinluig ol Vel NG Gl Fhaiecin Bia biiucis, i BACRIVICE SALE—Fleasanoy wocated ian, vaiducy Pamiaie and wouds §ou Liuil, a7 saies siodl dv iv Scduol and livuse Will Veiakuds, DESL comulvion OUTSIUE BIG b, arme vl by PutilisGu, b Luliouss, Cust guil, Bucus, VLD UG e, LULULLES WOELL $oiuou, DEIce durso— dLuoy dowi. inciudes uuusctiond 15 ameuds, Cwiilimante, Cuii $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. Well Jocated and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300; 86 ClIff Street P et Sl e S ot FOR SALE Seven er cent. cumulative preferred shares of rellable indusirial company Par -vaiue Siul, Drice $10z3s, netting investor &pproximately 6.83 ber cents dividends payablo quarteriy. ' This is. Sue, by reason of its patisfuciory mar- ket price, its mssured security and its stable market, 1s of the Bort to com- mend ltself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Roston Bankers. SALE HORSES janz4d I have suie TBice Cuuias horses, one pair ol horses, we.gh $usd at want Lo disbese of ris Weii @rrive ubout Eeb. luih. see’ them. i MER R. PIERSON. 1139, [OR SALE Picture Theater with a six room e attacued, localed in Monson, Baass,, Dupusation 4bOUL §,000; HOUSE fully ‘equipped Lo medt the requirements of the 1w —of the state. Only show house im town, and is iocated on maln street, ground floor, and has a seating capacity of 500. The houss is doing rofitable business. Place can be ought for 37,000, one-half cash, and the balance of moitgage will be carricd 4t o per cent. or Will take $6.500 cash. No_one need apnly upless interested in Tel. jan3ia DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Suansen Buildlag Ammex, Room A. - Gelemhona 62k .. . T eatlse purchasing. Owiler has good reasons for delling, For fufther particulers, apply RAYMOND J. JODOIN, febsa Baltlo, Conn. RS i J“.{ 18 -°ll.a't."":_'; > m%dl:ufi in stern Connecticut equ: 3 Tas Buis iatia Zox Business resulia cuate on | | so_well that one forgets how s { He—But you look | forgets how you play | ion. | Muggins—wWhatever became friend of yours who used money to burn Buggins—He's sifting the ashes Philadelphia Record. Nell—Jack told me last night he ha given me his heart. Belle—Well, it's damaged g told me last ‘week I had b Boston Transcript. “A burned child dreads the know.” Yes, Is so different from a man on margins.”—Chicago Rec Mrs. Pryer- aid st husband? . Criér—He 1o rs. Pryer.—How Mrs, Crier—Ga York Globe. | He (back from the punch bown | Just look across th’ room, m' dear J Did you ever see a homelier man In that respect a burn h leave his m it to her—N She (in a tragic whisper)—Don't grace yourself, George. Thals a rori—Cleveland Plain Dealer. | . Office Boy—There are two there, sit, who want to seo you; one of them is a poet and the othe: man. Editor—Well, go out and tell 1} Doet that the deaf man is the edlto and let them fight it out between t —Tit-Bits. o_you insist that 1s a genius?’ |~ “Yes” replied Farmer Corntosse don’t know exactly what & genius | but we've got to give some excu his not doin’ any regular w Washington Star. “He's my ideal and Tm bis said the girl. “And your love affair. “Is an iayL” | “Ana your fianeer “Papa says he is idle. vertiser. “What kind of an prefer?” 'm not worryin, earnest democrat. elected -our ticket T'm sat any kind of an inauguration ths doesn’t ring in a substitute’— ington Star. Johnnie—I wish Jones. Mother—Why? _ You are than he is, you have a better kb more toys, and more pocket mon Johnnie—Yes, 1 know; but he en o your boy Jo oston Aa inauguratior o I could be T | wiggle his ears.—Milwaukee Sentine | TEE s .90 0oCIPE Carnation cuttings should be made early in February and placed in sand to. root. Flowers stored for the winter in the cellar and pits that have started to grow owing to the warm weather rau Dbe kept growing slowly until spring Purchase tuberous rooted begonia: | now ana start them inte growtt raise plants for setting in those sh portions of the home gTo nothing else will grow we! Now that ing a rapid water than the house plants are n growth they require rore earlier in the season. tions that into growth them warm loc started by protecting Plants in prematurely be checked the sun. Sow seeds of eggplants, peppers an | tomatoes by the middle of in either a hothed or boxes i window garden. Grade the calves according to th size and give them every atten Make pets of the young anima you want them to grow at their Early in Febryary the following flower seed should be sown glass: Asters, Margaret carnation for bean, cosmos, evening m four-o'cloek, hollyhock, annual spur, Lobella Erinus, lupine, marigc mignonetie, nicotiana, nigeila, p I phiox, China pink, Iceland s salvia, of the m. 2 dark hoots begin to ap them to the w Such plants nd flower effec tching should not be r ho Ied airt rem ed fast as co damp cloth will readily remo ;, ordinary Lith, scouring powder ells of necessary to rid the New greas to be made into ga should have the surface cleave rubbish and the surface torn dopth of a few inches with 2 ma or zrub hoe. This can be do; time when the ground is not frc The.sooner. the betier, to_admit of the . frost jearing the murface sell @own.