Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1913, Page 12

_concert begins B e Vb B et Bongregational C. E. Scelety Reached Its Silver Anniversary—Mrs. Rena | Bwoet Vaughn and John A. Tracy Charter Members—Men's Club Mests +—Funeral of Mrs, Catherine Kahn. The Christian Endeaver soclety of the Congregational ehurch observed its twenty-fiftk anniversary, which comes on Feb. 12, Monday evening. The af- fair was designed to be a reunion of present members, former members and all those who have assisted them, and 60 were present. The guests of honor ‘were two charter members, Mrs. Rena Sweet Vaughn of Norwich and John H of Jewett City. Mrs, John Whaltey, & former sec- retary, read a paper which she wrote for the twelfth anniversary, and Mrs. George W, Robinson wrote a_ paper, DAVIS TMEATER . Presenting The Palece of Flames in Three Reels telling about several other anniversar- les, andsthe many good things which At the for the last half of | the society has accomplished. Mrs. this week be an fine | F. S. Leonard sang & solo, end Miss of otoplays. Ruth * Stewart played a piano solo. s The of Flumes, & | Misses Alice Moore and Bessie Beard- wood sang a duet, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Beardwood. Through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co., of Norwich, several selections on the Victrola were given, two young men coming up from Norwich for that pur- pose. There were eight charter mem- hers when the society was organized, Rev. H. T. Beach, Mrs. Rena Sweet Vaughn, John H. Tracy, Miss Mary B. Soule, Frank Bishop, Mrs. Annie Part- ridge Edwards, Miss Mary M. Part- ridge and Mrs. Lucy Young Sweet. During the programme, Alex McNicol and Theodore Robinson presented Mrs. Vaugan and Mr. Tracy two beautiful baskets of sweet peas, the ribbons with ‘which they were tied having on them in silver the dates 1888-1913. They were given to the society by A. A. Young to be presented to the two chariér. members in memory " of his |- sister, Lucy Young, a charter member. No anniversary would be complete without referring to the devoted ser- dramatic story in three including the most thrilling and fire scene ever depicted in or play. The complete destruc- S«. by fire of a measnificent and costly BREED THEATER. The Marvelous Pathe Weekly, With All the Latest Events. the funeral from the Cathedral of St John the Divine New York city. All of the remaining eveats are of equal importance and will be seen _with pleas- ure by the patroms of the Breed. The Lubin offering for today is a western one, and is entlded The Girl and the Gambler. It is purely a west- ern drema, and abounds in thrilling situations, splendid horesmanship and rapid gum work Another picture that LAST DAY OF THE FINE SHOW AT THE AUDITORIUM. Toduy is the last chance to see Ethel Clifford and her Romping Giris and Collies, which kave been making such a hit hers the first half of the week. These five giris have one of the best “gitl” acts ever seen in this city, and everyome is talking about them. Farro, the comedy shadowgrapher, has a lot of funny figures which he throws on the screem, to the amusement of the audience, while Billy Kcnny gets over well with his imitations, songs and stories. There are several good| comedies in the picture line today, the best of which is A Tammany Boarder, depicting run in a theatrical boarding ‘house when the landlady opens a bask- et containing a tame tiger owned by one of the boarders. Two Crystal Comedies, a Nestor War Drama and a Rex, entitled The Flower Girl, with very beautiful settings. NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT. All Reads Will Lead to Slater Hall on ‘Wednesday Evening. All roads will lead to Slater Me- morial hall this evening, when the New York Symphony orchestra, Wal- ter Damrosch, conductor, will make its first appearance before a Norwich au- dlence. The orchestra wil] be assisted by Alexander Sasiavsky as solo vio- Iinist. ‘While the programme arranged for this evening’s concert is an excellent one throughout, yet there is one num-~ The opening number, very brief, painis in a few soft phrases for flute and clarinet, lightly supported by piz- zicalo muted strings, an impressionis- tic sketch of the sieeping beauty in the enchanted forest. It will be noted that the first violins are not used af all un- ¢l the very end, when they come in with lovely effect. The second movement, “Hop o My Thumb,” bears the following text from Perrault's collection of fairy tales: “He hoped to find his way easily by means of the bread which he had scattered; but he was much surprised at mot being able to find a single cromb; the birds had come and eaten them all.” Theml:nllc by 'blz? mv& bas suegested ‘wandering of “Pe Poucet” (oboe solo over quietly glid- ing mmted strings) is wonderfuily fan. eiful. A more realistic and half hu- morous teuch is the perky ltile twit- tering of the birds later on, done by nmom harmonics and piccolo and flute The third movement illustrates a fairy tale by Madame d’Aulney, who, like Perrault, lived in the seventeenth century; the excerpt quoted on the score i3 as follows: “She disrobed and lmd into the bath. Instantly the 1 statuettes began to sing and to play on instruments. Some had lutes made of walnut shells, others had viols made of the shells of almonds, for it was necessary that their instru- ments should be suited to their size.” Ravel transiates this quaint picture into musical terms in a miniature march, the curfously bobbing and Gip- Ping theme of which, given out by the plocolo, irresistibly suggests the nod- ding heads of the statuettes. As the grotesque company warms to its work a perfect hubbub arises. After a cli- max there is a sort of tri, on a slower version of thd same theme, Presently the bobbing is heard in, this time in the gilvery tones of the celesta and gradually once more the fun grows fast and furious, Number four is the conversation of Beauty and the Beast, while the final number has no text, and presemnts merely a general pictirs in a Iairy S Beats for the asmeere by iHe New X Bymphony orchestra ae - at the stors of Gss, A. a thay can be obtaines £ vice of the society’s homored presi- dent for 14 years—Miss Mary B, Soule, who died several years ago. To her untiring efforts is due the greater part of what the society has accomplished in the past, and her example an i centive to the present members of the society and church. Chocolate, wafers and maccaroons were served by Mrs. S. F. Brown and Aliss Pearl Gane. Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. ‘Tracy and Mis. H. T. Webster poured and were assisted by Misses Marian Robinson, Mary McNicol and Jean Burleson. On several tables were va- rious puzzles which taxed the inge- nuity of both older and_young people during” the femainder of the evenins. | The affair was in charge of the social commtttee of the society, Mrs. E. H.| Hiscox, Miss Flizabeth Flichelberz, | Henry Bottomley and E. . Hiscox, | Jr. THE ICE SITUATION . Tuesday’s Snow, Rising Temperaturs and Rain Caused Cutting to be Post- | poned, i The chances of ice cutting on the Danvilie ficlds received a bad setback with the snow, followed by rising tem- perature and rain Tuesday. Monday evening a test showed six and one- half inches of clear solid, ic>, Tuesday morn! before the snow eame it was found that there had been a gain of a half inch during the night. Shea Bros. wgre all ready to put on a double force as soon as there was eight inches, and expected to fill in record time. In for- mer years there have been many times when the snow has been scraped from the whole field with bie horse scrapers. There is a_method which is used in Maine and New Hampshire and on the Fludson, when conditions have existed just as they do on the local fields to- day. It is what is known as calking. Holes six feet apart are made through the ice with a big bar, thus the water is let onto the ice. where it soaks into the two or three inches of snow. Then a following freeze makes gcod solid | ice azain. In view of the fact that much colder weather is predicted for | today (Wednesday) Shea Bros. may deem the calking process advisable. Arba Browning, Frank Terry and Bert Crary, among the leading farm- ers in the southern part of the town, have all zot in six-inch ice. Tuesday Elmer Miller on the George Aver farm was filing his house. Simon Brewster the leading milk producer in this sec- tio: has none yet, for the very good reason that his big artificial ice pond “flew the coop” so to speak, one nizght recently the water gullied under the dam and made its escape without leave or license. Mr. Brewster said Tuesday that he should either buy of Shea Bros, or cut and draw from some pond | nearby. He expects to see plenty of Mr. Brewster was in Boston on millkk business and learned that milkmen in southern New Hamp- shire were filling with 11 and i2-inch ice. There is nearly 7 inches om the big Pachaug reserveir, A, F. Read in Lisbon has: 8 inches on his old mill pond and will cut at once. S, F. Pal- mer and Charles Wilkerson have 6- inch ice, but will not start cutting at present. M. E. Men’s Class Meets. The men’s class of the M. E. church held its monthly¥ meeting and social Tuesday evening at the nome of Charles McKay, Vice President Peter McArthur presiding, and conducting the business of the evening, afte which L. F. Kinney, acting as toast. master, took charge. There was an in teresting debate on the Parcels Post, in which Louis Home, G. H. Thorn- ton, A. C. Burdick, Rev. E. M. An- thony and Rev. Samuel Thatcher took part. Songs by members of the class followed and piano solos by Louis Mo- rey. Refreshments were served by Mr. McKay, assisted by Miss Maude Bar- rett, Miss Florence Thatcher, Mrs. Perfey E. Meivin and Miss Annie Rob- ertson. There were friends present from Providence, R. 1, Norwich and North Adams, Mass. Miss Robertson was accompanist for the evening, shich was pronounced cne of the most delightful ever enjoyed by the class. These meetings are now held monthly. FUNERAL. Mrs. Catherins Kahn. The funeral services of Mrs. Cath- erine Kahn were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Moeller Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Congrega. tional church, officiated. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, the bear- ers being George A. Haskell, J. H. Lee, D. D. Tracy and D, L. Phillips. There were beautiful flora] forms and flow- ers from Mr. and Mrs. George Moel- ler, Leslie Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. George H, Hamilton, Mrs, Phillp Fahn, Mr. afid_Mrs, Clarence Kahn, Mrs, George Kabn, Mr. and Mrs, R, R. Wilde, Mr, and Mrs, C, D, Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Babcock, L, A, Thconton, Miss Ruby Thornton, 3ir, and . G. Brewster, Miss Riloy and Mr, George H, Benjamin, Mr, George H. Hamilton of Norwieh and Alrs; Georre Kahn of Franklin were | preSent at ihe sersy 2 « . Gager, | was the un | | | i | i | monuments buiit ALL ROADS " LEAD TO THE F.-A. WELLS COMPANY’S BIG FIRE SALE E. Robinson, Mrs. W. B. Marshall, Mrs. T. B, Keen and Mrs. C. H. Spicer. Borough Notes. Harry K. Potts, Mrs H. B. Paul's brother, died on Sunday in Manches- ter, N. H. Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- ters met at Mrs. William Beardwood's Tuesday evening. Miss Adelaide Burdick was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES six words FOR SALE. = WANTED. of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT.” ISERTED AT THE RATE OF to the line TO RENT. New milch cow, Susan WANTED— T lenced | FOR o D o eepae " Appiy | Parkhuret, Bouth Canierbury, Conb: fn TO RENT—Five-room fiat, with mod- n improvements, 51 Boswell Avenue R i L S o LD febita quire at 66 Boswell Avenue Jebdd - o i 5 klin St. WANTED —Housel for elderly | PRIVATE SALB _The entire contents | TO RENT_Siore at 55 ITan man, outside gfi;e 'lrx%fis. o 1y y‘ of & 7-room fiat of high grade furni- | It is suitable turh{nos( ‘n{nk\xx??e fi Bulletin office. Tebi2d ture, consisting of parior sets, library | business. Reasonable rent. Ingvad, —_— """ | get, dining room furniture, beds, mai- [ Bulletin Office. MBSH WORKERS WANTED; must| tresses. dressers, chiffoniers, easy | ~ 79 RENT_Lower _temement, _four bave 5,000 bags at once; ralse in prices. | g aire rugs. cirpote,‘ote Sale’ beging | rogma B e ok Qall aftorpoons ac 16 frankiiy steest | Feb. I3, Weanesday, at 80 Winohester | Finder, 105 Broadway. PN ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- WANTED—At onc experions around coo - e Axpar d ‘fi FOR SALE CHEAP—Two horses, one Hoxle, Mystio, Conn.’ fobizd 1100 lbs., one 1400 1bs. Afply to Jos- tien. Mrs. Bmma Morse. 18 Union St novad eph Satles, Laurel . Hill, Peckham Farm. Tel. 1136-4. FREE llustrated book tells of about FURNISHED ROGMS, ail modern con- venlences, 35 Unlon St. Tolepnous 884-4. ‘3,?33099 H%;?;;gsvo#fl:nl lnolters S.a :::; FOR SALE—One oak roll-top desk| jyl7ad year. There is a big R it oy o EreaL adosifbe. « Box K. Bulletin UF 19 DATE furnished rooms. Mar- Jou sure. and geneious Bay, litetime| FOR SAJ gelding, 1150 Ibs. | guerite building. Mrs Lees. 376 Mala. employment. Just ask 'or booklet | roan gelfl.ingr 1100 lbs., thre and four oct263 -633. No ‘obligation. Earl Hopkins, | years old. ‘or further particulars call Washington, D. C.. rebls 4t Plain’ Hill Stock Farm or phone - R & GOVERNMENT positions are easy fo | —oo it FOR SALE. get. My.free booklet Y-638 tells how.| SINGLE COMB Rhode lsiand Reds Write today—now. Barl Hopkins,| As we have installed a Candee mam-| pom SALE_R. I _red cockerels Washington, D. C. feblSW | moth incubator, we are prepared 1o | choice $1.50. Wm. P. Wade. Tel. 498- supply day-old chicks or wili do cus- WANTED —Hired man, single, toi tom hatching. Price of chicks, $15 per work on farm and board with family. 00 g oA eies of Glea | 100: custom hatching, 3¢ per egs; eSES for 'hatching, $1 per setting or §6 per Rook Farm i(ledyard),” Jred. Ott, | 100. Cash must accompany order. Qur Manager, Mystic, Conn, R. ¥. D.uf- stook xspgrxend for eggflypro!(,iucuoxx; a:)\d WANTED_Engagements, Mrs. I G.| Deat. SR K e SRR . S| want early delivery. Eim Vale Farm, Tlmes) murse, ’hl‘vhggg,v:y Danielson, Ct. Tel connection. S £eb8ThSTu FARM—45 acres; good land; small tent WANTED—By Feb. 15, a comj ebitd oo0k. Apply at 380 Broddway, Apply at above address. FOR SALE House of 12 rooms, 93 Broad street. a fine location. The price is right. house and barn, good repair; 21 miles THE DIFFERENCE between the ancient headstone and the modern monument is no greater than the contrast between the cheap “Built to Sell” stones ang our carefully cut to convey am in- dividual and artistic message for all time. THE CHARLES A. KUEBLER CO. 39-41 Franklin Street 5 Telephone NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwick, Conn., will meet In the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Keb. Ist to Feb, Jist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be donme at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 2th, s FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN, EDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Jan21d Board of Relief. BUY THE EIG BEN ALARM CLOCK —at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street EXTRA FINE NEW Iaitial Siatiosery and {orrespendenc: Cards 25c and 29¢ CRANSTON & 0. WINTER MILLINERY A fine assoriment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. wiRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Lelivered to s&ny part of the city. Ovdor Now. Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & Co. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe: and Securities of any kind at the 1owest Rates of Interest. An old wszablisned firm to deal with. % (Establlsned 1872.) TA¥ COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 342 Main Street, Upstalrs. A R T DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannom Build’ag Ammex, Room A. Teiepiiona 523 octioa JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER ks Made and Ruled to Order 106 BROADWAY lelephono 252 k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Blank Bool WANT TO SBLL your farm? List it| rrom _village and raliroad; lmuel; at once with E. A. Strout Farm Agency, | price $500. Write L. V., Care Bulieun. 82 Main Btreer, New London, Conn. reblvd feblod WANTED—Railway mall clerks for day when Pratts’ Animal Reguls feed, or-your money back J. FOR SALE I offer subject to sale a First Mortgage 6% Bond which in ad- dition to being secured by valua- POETRY LINCOLN’S ONLY POEM. My childhood's h: 1 see agal Ang firdd.n with the view: . a3 memory ,crowds my bra ere's pleasure in i, 1oo. T s ©:, Memory! Thou midway world Twixt Earth and Paradise, Where, things decayed and loved enes In dreamy shadews rise. And, freed from all that's earthly vile, )S(:e::ehulo‘wed. Dure ent Drignt, nes in some enchanted isle All bathed in liquid light. As_dusky mountains pl A hen tllight hudes dny. e notes thet, passing by, In distance dle away. = As, leaving some grand waterfall, We, lingering, list its roar— So_méemory will hallow ail ‘We've known, but know no more. Near twenty years hav 2 away Since here I bid farewell . o0 To Woods and fields, and scenes of play And playmates, 1oved so well. ‘Where many were, but few remain Of old familiar things! But seeing them, to mind again The lost and absent brings. The friends I left that parting day, How changed as tims has fed! Young childhood grown strong man- hood gray. And half of ail are dead. I hear the loved survivors tell _How naught from death could save; Till every sound appears a knell, And’ every spot a grave. I range the flelds with pensive tread, And pace the hollow rooms, And feel (companions of the dead), I'm Uving in the tombs. —aAbraham Linosis HUMOR OF THE DAY “Sclentists tell us that finger bowls are full of germs.” “What cute, little things they must be!"—Houston Post. Philosopher—*“Bear and forbear” my motto. is Dyspeptic—*Chew gn deschew” Is mine—Boston Transcript. Wigwag—Don't you ever long for fame? parcels post. $20.00 month Norwich. . ol A Examinations May 3d. Eoaching free. Buestow & Co. Norwich Grain Co. CW. Tl & &;’n]{h;‘lnstnut& Dept. 35 B, %:g?dQSA ‘M_ 2. M C”“"m‘ S i reeneville eb10d AE] REKHERS -— CHIMNI FOR BALE—Pleasantly located 5 acre Fra s EYB| rorm; all excellent piow land; plenty smokestacks, flagpoles, water towers; Sieeples painted and repaired. Bourke fruit; two miles to baltic and lu mun. to trolley; good 7 room Colonial house Harduppe—Oh, I don"t know. Fame only makes it that much harder for you to dodge your creditors.—Phila- delphia Record. ble properties is guaranteed both as to principal and interest by a company whose net earnings PRIVATE BALK of household good: & Loudon, 44 Liberty street, Westerly, ainted; good were eight times larger than all ' hons 43! it Tith blg Verandes ROWe Sheds: an ex. || interest requirements last year. Bessle—DId you scream when he WANTED To buy beef, hogs, veal, | oellgnt piace for poultry. Wil seil for Write or telephone for a eir- tried to kiss you? and from five to ten, haé esch w“ixk' !Aea‘:)nnnl. pnce,ylth n&fifimm}é BEL‘WK‘ cular. Jessie—h.\'o; there s & poor ma B roc! to owner, Julus or, 5 ata Tanud P, Sonasa | ABBK rankin: Conn: febsd JAMES L. CASE," :c;ci?.ssPtmfndfigfi; ';‘Vé;:zrfnh‘?rmu TED—Me: FOR SALE—I5 vigorous White Plym- | Z % = s T = Xo:v:a‘vemmm)id: ‘a.r‘e”.‘?. ‘;3'.“;“50:’(3‘;5.‘.‘3 outh Rock Cockavels, f ood laying 40 Shetucket St., Norwich. Cona. mafzfime her’é‘f“ are smart follk $90 month; rapid advancemen: strain. Choice $2.00. C. Fiynn, h R i s vour vacations; short hours; no No, 2. Willimantie, Conn. Tebsd u Ton you common education sufficient; ovey 13,- = noranoe. v, not ome of their coats SO appointmants coming) InAuence tp. | WOR SALE—Good farm less than smell of petrol—Pele Mele. necessar, Write imme tely for list | three miles from oity Hml\ll milk route Wit B +hi: P " 2 B positions open. Franbiin Tusiitute | Boes with it. Address Farmer, Bulle- e—Everything is getting higher. Dept. 354, Rochester, . Yindd = | Tin orlice. feb¥d Husband—Oh, I don’t know, There = s your opinion of me, and my opinion WANTED—Raw furs, at H, A, Heeb- ners, 30 Water St, every Thursdey. v Ghine, dining room set, oreokery, eic. = !BB :’:’;&A) = ET Revdd | O ool siteat: febid W)fi meet at }Oll h C‘; ;:x'w e FOR BALE—Fair of m\l{fi:‘,‘ sabuom: every Euumay. PR B RPesawert tn% kind, good workers, welght abou novs $600 pounas, For rurtier particuiars, icate with Box 149, Chestmut Help Wanted Cooks, General Housework Girls, Farm Hands and Chambermaids, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bidg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUGAS, Room 32 Central Building FOR SALE. F1350 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance.to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Coitage house, barm, crib and hennery, pienty of fruit and wood for home uSe. Here is a rare chance to buy & good farm cheap. Lnquire about t $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. L, and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- ductive ‘and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, on R. F. D. 3300 cash puis the farm in your possession. invesugate. $5000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecucut; 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 hog hous ice Rouse 30 tons’ capacity, 1 storehous 17 by 48, crib 14 by 23, 3 henneries 10 by 3( edch, 2 wells, 8 never failing springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 160 apple trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum’ irees, 80 peach, 2 apricot, one- quarter of an acre Strawberry patoh, currants, gooseberry blackberries raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines, Will take a mortgage on the place if desired. Possession NOTICE TOWN TAXES OF LISBON. All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Lisbon, state of Comnecticut, are hereby nctified that I have a war- rant to lovy and collect a tax of fif- teen (15) mills on the dollar. on the Town List now last completed, due and payable on the lst day of Marcn, 1918; and for the purpose of collecting and recelving the same I shall be at the town house in said town on Friday, March, 7th, 1913, from 8 o'clock in the Torencon until 3 o'clock in the after- noon; on the same day at the town _clerk’s office from 3 o'clock until § o'ciock in the afternoon; and on Satur- day, March 8th, 1913, at the Blissville schoolhouse from 1 o'clock until 6 in the afternoon. Legal auuitions and fees will be charged to those negiecting this notice. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., February 12, 1913. FRANCIS H _JOHNSON, febl2W Collector of Town TaXes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich on the 1lth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1913. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Jessio H. Willlams, late of Norwich, in ‘sald District, deceased. Ordered, That the Hxecutor ecite 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 to- Eether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt.and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a ne"{:.?or l‘l‘xflnx a ecirculation in said Distrion. and make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. 4 Attest: FANNIR C. CHURCIH, Clerie. ceased are Lereby motified. to i Second ¥k or. Shannen sidg ¢ Church Supper. ~A_bean supper was -served at the! o aifonal church vestry Tuesday under the direction of Mrs, w Miss 8, K. Adams, ‘., | Night ‘phexs 1333 NOTICE.—All o sa_nfiu of said de- ¢ their claims agal o s ths Now Fork, 1. 5. 3 : 3 X ed in the V. furpituge, PicLUres, SlOves, SeWing ma- il Conn., R. ¥, D. 1. 1epld TFOR SALE —Automobiie; 1908 Olds- mobile, fully equipped; car in first ciuss conaition, Daving hed the best or re; pap be puen and demonsirated at ‘e 'Jeweil Ciy; J bottomley & BoR FOR SALW—I will sell at & price that will surprise you my large steck of miilinery and fixtures, Bituwied on Main Bt, oppusite Fn O, Jewett City. of you, and the neighbors’ opinion of both of us—Chicago News. “Let us go into this department | store until the shower is over.” | I prefer this harness shop,” | her husband. “Yeu won't see | many things you want"—Pittsburgh Post, THE KAiEIDUSCOPE Alecohol is one of the best of cosmetia remedies, 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 APOUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ot sa a Decp breathing in pure air is a health preservative, Muss D. Beauregard. janiid FOR BALN OS HENT barm of Pat- rick Shes, in_town of Canterbury, two miles norch of Canterbury, on Brodklyn Toad, comprising about A40 mcres. In- 4uire of k. Shea, Agent, New london, Conn. janéd WOt SALW Siab wood, 3.0ve longihs, $4.00 COFd, 33.50 balf cerd. G. A Bul- lard. Fbone 846-13. dec3od FOR SALE House of 10 rooms with g90d barn sulwable for garage; wood reason ior seliing. quire ar o= Rinley Avenue. Geosd LHEINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 209 63 (regular business size) euvelo] neatly priated, ror $1.90; svu cadh, R300. Bend tor sampies —and Prices Ior 4By Prinililg you are in need Of. The Bullesn Company, Norwici, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiered, none peiter in ihe Sunshine, exercise and fresh air ere the best cure for insomnia. Gladiolus carms mey now be start- ed in pots for early flowers. For dale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW There are a lot of doad ones that are of no benefit to the undertaker, Some of the charity that begins &f home is to feeble to cross the mind. Scars can be lessened by nightly rud. bing with cocoa butter or almond oil. Baltimore housewives are forming leagues to war on short-weight deai- ers. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Grapes are healthful and fattening, as they contaln a large amount of sug- ar. country. Judliow Farm, Noria Stouing- on. I D W Nerwith, Coan. R * itom 2 PRINTING—Look at these prices: auu 6% envelopes (regular business sise), cataprinted in cormer, $l4vs 1,000, $2.00; 5,000, $6.0G; 10,000, 10.06. 50V noteheads, oxy+, printed, $1.40; 1,000, 3.10; 36.00; 10,600, $13.80. ' 500 834x11, printed, 31.16; 1000 $2.80; 5,000, 39.50; 16,000, '$15.50. 500 Diilneads, xS, $1.60; printed, 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, $1-00; 10.600," $18.50. ' 300 Statements, bx8%, Dpriat 31.40; 1,000, 31.88; 5,000. 36,005 10,000, $11.00. Printing of every ' desoription” done Bend ror sampies. The Bui- .. Printers and Binders, Nor- onn. - BACRIFICE SALE—Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excelient plow land, balance’ pasturs and wood, 00d frul 13 miles from R. R. statién and villaje, hear markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandax best condition outaide and in, Jarge bArm, painted, new | | | A short prayer from the heart more effective than along one from lips. A glass of hot water before break- fast Is a laxative, and tonmes wup the system. FOR SALE Farm contalning 35 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 1C2 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms .. falr condl- tion, running water in house and suffiolent 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 is $2,000, FRANCIS D. Central Dullding, | | | | | | { Bitter aloes rubbed on the finger tip: will generzlly break the hablt of biting the nails. Hair that splits at the ends shouM| be trimmed with a pair of sharp scis- sors or singed. Orris root fmparts a delicate fra. grance to the breath and can be boughd in small sticks. DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. Nervous people should take Nght ex- henhouse, cost $86, sheds, outbuildings, Some of all kinds. weighing 1100 to ercises, increasing them daily as . “Don't let this oppor- | buildings worth $5,000; Drice §8,80 » Qqi Syin o 40 cere R R o o g W Seashore Land For Saiy Strensin 1a’ gamed: = nishings, farmin, 0 an. ou . e ot =550 WILLIAM A. WILOOX, = von's Agency, "Willimantie, Bonn Foriy ucres of hign lane situate on| Flour spread thickly on e burn will Real Estate Broker. jan31 Stato jnmcadam road overluoking ihe | prevent blistering and the scars thet No. 41 Weat Broud St. Rooms 1 and 2. ARSDe (oopin (frum Point Judily om | o likely to follow. est. Only 3 3 Wenterly, R. L e R Y W rnteny Stavias e Phone connection, Free transportation 45 SALE HORSES N Y.N H & H R R, - If you have perspiring feet bathe in auto. Jan35d FRANK W. Coy, them in warm water to which a little achnother express car of 26 Horses just| Lens Distance Telephone, ammonia has been added. = Tived, making a o orses sh Stree esterly, R. LEGAL NOTICES. that I want to disposs of at once declla ¥ i Almond meal softens and whitens 1800, them. All picely broken. Come and see BLMER R. PIBRSON, Tel. 1139 febizd $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land. 40 Apple Trees. Well located apd with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phene 300. 86 Cliff Street Last Chance To buy a METZ SPECIAL For $395 (f. o. b. factory) This full; ui and fully guar- antesd car advinots e S8 this Srbeic Buy now and save 50 dollars. - F. O. CUNNINGHAM, 12 ANN ST. Telophone 403 ICE ON THE POND MAKES THE ICEMAN HAPPY. WOULD ICE IN YOUR RADIATOR Make you or the repairman happy? Peck’s Real Estat: ‘Agency FOR SALE par value $100, investor approximately 6.83 Der ocent. dividends pavable quarterly. sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar- ket price, its assured security and its stable market, mend_itself to the most conservative investor. house in town, and is lccated on maia the skin, and for tender skins may be used as a substitute for soap. It is sometimes difficult to convines a man that two heads are better than one—the father of twins, for example. Ever notice that all old fashifoned photographs of a bride and groom ook as if they were standing up to dbe sho FARMS A SPECIALTY 32 Sprinz Strast. Willimu 3y HEA Cona | Mrs. Wiggs of the cabbage patch, after a selling career of more than & decade, has recently gone to & foTty- seventh edition. More than half a m lion coples altogetlier of this book have been sold in America and England. London once had & Six o‘Clock Clu which consisted of six members on who met at six o‘Clock in the eveningy and separated at 6 o‘clock in the morn- ing. Dr. Brooks and the celebrated Greek scolar Porson were members ef that club. All stock foods, tonics and vetermary preparations of every kind are classed as patent medicines in Norway. All patent medicines or preparations class- ified as such can be sold through druggists only and are subject to ex- amination by & board called the Me- disinal Sturelsen. If found harmful, or the claims made for them are con- sidered misleading, or if analysis shows that they are priced out of proportion to the cost of their ingredients, their sale is forbidden. Seven per cent. cumulative preferred hares of rellable industrial company, price $10235, netting This is- is of the sort to com- THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Representing Turaer, Tucker & Co., ston Bankers. Jan24d FOR SALE A Picture Theater with & six room cottage attached, located in Momnson, Mass., population about 6,006; house fully squipped to meet therequirements | _ Acting Director of Forestry W. ¥ of the law of the state. Only show | Sherfesee has announced the granting of a new timber concession in the strest, ground floor, and has a seating | philippines which, under certal ad PRC: . ‘h At Do ZERO=40, S o ana* Biuge, ‘as” % | ditlons, will invoive a capital invesi- = Rou ht for $7,000, one-half ocash. and [ ment of not less than § 000. “The & natural minoral water guaranteed | the balance of mufl.fi w“hb‘ aarried | forest trect is in the provinces of harmless to motals and.rubber, will | 8t 6 per cent. or will taie 00 cash, | Tayabas and Ambos Camarines, bor- not freeze at 40 below O, will not boil | No olie need Sppiy unicss Intereted In | derlng on Ragay gulf, It was adver- at 220 degrees, is the |deal radiator or_selline, For further' particuiars,| '.5ed for competitive bids ~several months 2g9. and the award was fina! fluid, T e % &pply RATYMOND J, JODOIN, made to E. J. Lene, who has sssocia FOR SALR BY 2 £ fepsa = Baltle, Conn. l.dl with M‘_m‘ }l:n the enterprise c?i;n‘m, # == o sts and {imber operators in EBritish as F. O. CUNNINGHAM, UBERE is 5o Aavertsiagmeniu; in | Sl Rbie and n the BOSPares v et o 1R ANN STREET - laiaiar iiaci < 7ol Ui Halied Smtes, | -,