Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1913, Page 12

What Is Going On Tonight. | Fyhity e T nnd Meviag Pletures at “3-:“‘3%“:1 Phelopiiys at Davis Theatre, nwflfik Ifi‘o, gn 40, 2 o Ps od ;Ueu‘flc flah V. 0. of A, :“ W *nésnary l‘\“fl‘; Amgo- e o b meste i VU RlgoR, I, meets at No, 83 Unlon Streef ANNU TS The Rural assoclation will hold =z business meeting this Iriday evea! at the Norwich Town chapel at o'clock, An entertainment of humorous recitations by Mr. Manning, wongs by Mrs. George T. Lord and violin solos by Wentworth B. Preatice and Lou M. Stockwell will be given. of Announcement. New digectories of the following cities were received this week by The Bulletin company from the Price, Lee Co. of New Haven: Patterson, N. J, Elizabeth, N. J., Colorado City, Col., and Hartford, Conn. These directories have been placed in the directory file of The Bulletin Co. for the con- venlence of the public in general. BREED THEATRE. “The Passion Play,” in Three Reels, Enthralis Large Audiences. Even grander than the immensely successful production of last year was the presentation of “The Passion Play,” at the Breed last evening. As | usual, seats were at a premium, and the entire audience were held spell- bound by the impressive beauty and sublimity of the story. The music under the direction of Mr. Dowsett leaves nothing to be desired, for Mre. Grace Aldrich Crowell, one of the foremost church soloists in this city is heard in “Thy Star,” by Tostl. “I heard the Voice of Jesus,” by Rath- bun, and Gounod’s “There is a Green HilL” all of which are rendered at tho time when they will have the most telling effect, and the beauty of her voice was never more apparent than in this superb group of songs. Mr. Ray- mond O'Neil sings “Jerusalem,” and “Nearer my God to Thee,” with splen- did_effect, and the result is, a per- formance that would be difficult to equal. The grandeur of the fllm is greatly enhanced by the superb color- ing, and the entire spectacle from th Annunciation to the scension is one. suocession of gorgeous religious admi- ration for the Saviour, To enabls the crowds to see this big feature, there will be two matinees Saturday, beginning at 1.30 p. m. Eva Tanguay at New London. The advance sale for the engage- msnt of Eva Tanguay who comes as a star at the head of her own novelty company is announced by the Lyceum theater, New London, management, where *she appears next Monday, 6 open this morning. Miss Tanguay in addition to her own big production of “Salome” will offer for the first time outside of New York her newest sonss in which she inferprets her own views of life and the worth of i _Also there will be a grand opera orchestra and eight or ten of the acts which are usually anmounced in electric letters in front of the high-elass vaudeville theatres of the greater cities. Toe Ill to Move or cry for\assist- ance, Mrs. Bertha Ruggleri lay in bed in her apartments in a New Haven store and tenement building yesterday while dense smoke filled the rooms, almost suffocating her, until a police i all the dry scales away leaving red spots. officer forced his way im and carried her downstairs to the street. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WITH WHITE SEALE Itchlngn;l' erribly. Halr Came Out. Terrible Lot of Dandruffi Scales Would Fall on Coat. Scratched Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Him, & Brower 8t, Newport, R. I, — “My hus- bend bad ecsema for six montha il this time taking medicine and using sslve not doing him any good. The trouble grow worse. It started with rod shining spots all over the scalp, covered with & thickness of white scales itching terribly, His halr came out, and be bad a terribla lob of dandruff. The ‘white scales could be seen in his hair os they peeled off, and would fall down on Bis coat. He would never stop scratche ing until he made big sores all over his head. “I washed the scalp in warm water and soap, but this only made it worse, the red spots growing larger until thoy covered the whole scalp, coming down the forehead. I got one cake of Cuticura Scap and two boxes of Outicura Ointment. I washed his Read in as hot water as he could stapd, using plenty of Cuticura Soap. This would take | After rubbing the hair dry I applied the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp and this | would stop the itching as once. After two | weels' treatment he was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. O. L. Eklund, Dec. 7, 1911, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sampls of each malled free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card *“Cauticara, Dept. T, Boston.”t AFTender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap Shaving Stick, 25¢. Sample froe. —_— TRAAVELE New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line { —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Steamer Chapin Choose Lhis roule next time yuu . ta New York. You'll have a delightfui oyage en Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line apd water front of Manbattan Island ‘Wieamer leaves New Lonaen at li p m. exoept Sundays, due New York, Pl 10, East River, ai .45, and Pier 49 NGrth Rives 7 o'clock next morning. Meal Scrvice a la Carta: Staternnms NORWICH $ El :§2 [ New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK ew Yori CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger service direot 10 New York., Jkl"rum‘ Nx“;rwlch Tuesdays, Thurs- cys, Eundays. at Biis po New Yorik Pier 33 Eyst River. foot Roosevelt St-eet. Mondays, Wednesdays., Fridays. at 5 p. m Freight received unt'l 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. BALTIC. Jewett City White Elephants Van- quished by Local Five—Skating Par- ty to Willimantic. The Bailtic basketball team Tuesday evening in the new B. W, A. C. gvm. gave the White Elephants of Jewett City an awful beating. At the end of the battle, whert the smoke lifted, the score stood 71-2 to 21 The Baltic team outplaved their opponents at all stages of the game, Especially good was the work of Barnett and Cullen of the Baltics, the former making five baskets and the latier two. Baltic’s lineup followsi~A. Gullen ¢, 3. Gullen If, H. Barnett rf, S. Taylor lg. C. Swan- son rg, The Rough and Readyvs aiie beat the second Taftville team by the scere of 61-2 to 4. Village Interests. Simon Holmes of Plainfield was vis- iting friends in Baltic Wednesday Mr. Holmes was a former resident of this Dlace, bt went to Plainfield some time ago and is engaged in the plumbing trade there. B. Razouk of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of local friends Wednesday. Thomas D. Hanley and M. H. Dona- hoe have gone to New York on a bus- iness trip. Mrs. L. J. Fontaine was visiting friends in Providence for the last two days. Wednesday evening a crowd of young people went from Baltic to Williman- tic, where with a number of young people from that city they enjoyed a skating carnival GSM “Thank you. sponse, for T can trace th. echo to its source. @ flag of truce, you “mow, th: first flag of truce used in our war was sent from the South to the Army of the Potomac and came before Gen. Andrew Porter, ‘what on earth to do with it. refuse it and afreid to igmore it. he referre@ it to the authoritfes at Washington. A diznified squad of Confederates marched down to the main lines bearing atoft just after the first great battle. the white flas.” ington responded”’ messages quickly.” Confederate Government as a belligerent (O I Wil run the risk,” I rephed. army, by far the greatest organizer and confidence of your whole army. from the Commanderdn-Chief down, and did not agree with Mm as to my soldierly qualities. “T know that, and the only time I ever heard my Soldier admit the shadow of a question in regard to the infallibility of Mr. Lincoln's judsment was when theére came through the lines a paper with Mr. Lincoln’ in snswer to the demand of the State of Péennsylvania for your reinstatement in h he sald something to the effect that ‘We didn’t gain anything by opening one Isek to stop another, or stiencing one clamor and creating r. greater one.’ »Mr., Lincoln was perfectly right,” said Gen. MoClellan. “It would mot have Besn wise to risk an open rupturs With his Cabinet and Consress. And as for e, X woudd rather the other fellow had been opposite Pickett at Gettysburs, “You know, my Soldier told me that for the peace and tranquility of your country bhe Detleved that if you two cowld meet and have & Pow Wow it would result in a more brotherly Settle- | S BY MRS.GEN. PICKETL Owprsight. 1913, by Tiw Press Publishing Co. (The New York Eventng World), XII.—GEN. GEORGE B. s’ CLELLAN. UST I have a fiag of truce, or will the long time friendship between your Wusband and myself serve as one?’ asked Gen. McCiellan, when my Soldler presemted h#m to me 1 our ~oums at the old New York (Hotet the year after [uee's surrender. “A flag of truce would not havc been necessary for you, General, even in the : 11dst of hostilities,”” I replied. T appreciate the. kindliness of that re- There was great excitement and consternation. Porter was afraid to accept it, afraid to Finaily, after consultation, “Was the disnified body with the clive branch compelled to wait until Wash- “Certainly; but they did not have fo wait tong. Siznal code or wire brings “Of course Gen. Porter was suthorized to receive the flag- of truce?” “Yes, *he authorities were obliged to, for foreign mations had recognized the and the protection of soldlers on both sides demanded that belligerent rights #hould be recognized by the United States Government. I am obliged to you, Pickett, for precluding the mecessity of a flac with your wife, at any rate.” “It you will not think it fulsome, General, 1'd Hke to show you why it was not necessary by teliing you some of the things your friend said of you.” “Don’t, please,” sald my ‘Soldier, “because Mac bas not a fault now, and I do mot wish you to mar him with the weakmess of vanity.” “ie sald that you were the most accomplished, most brilllant man in the withal moflest, self rellant—yes, magnificent, and that you had the love end “Thank you my dear madam, for voicing the thought of my good old friend, but he is prejudiced. He sees me with the eyes of affection. My superfor officers (REATMEN CiviL wap Speaking of who di@n’t know It was power and the exchange of prisoners best discipiinarian, and that you were even some who Twere my best friends characteristic telegram .sell and exchange spirituous and UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. Closs to Wholesate and Retall Ory dnog::.nm‘;lnu. and MODERN ws&.’var’urf'imw 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe. Moderato Prices.. S New Terk & PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. Sanitary Ylumbin; A peep intc an up-te-date bathroem | 5 only less refreshing than the bath | itself.” During the summer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tubs | and give you estimates for the work | of putting them in in the best manner | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entile job. J. . TOMPKINS, €7 West Main Stree: S. F.-GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsom and Boyni.. Furnaces 5 West Main Strsst. Norwich. Cu T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Flumbing, 92 tranklin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE saw Witiing, 2 lumbing. n 19 West Main St., Nerwich, Comn. Agent N. B. O. SBhect Packing. aorl LEGAL NOTICES. | tor, N, Y, Tabsd AERO WORKERS — CHIMNEYS smokestacks, fagpoles, water towers; | ner's, { A. O Bennett. WANTED. VERTISEMENTS 5¢c pér vli'ne;' six words to the line ‘WANTED—Five double teams, carts, with cut-under front trolléy road construction, Lyme, Con: x months’ work. Telephone 152-5, aybrook, Conn. Cdvanaugh, McCaffrey & Co. febldd WANTED—Position as repalr man in garage work; experlenced in all branches. Apply Box T. Bulletin. feblid ~ WANTED—A dressmalker will g0 out by the day and will make children's clothes. . Aqdress Dox 99, Builetur el WANTED A temperate boy ovet 16 to work and make himself useful about house; will employ farm hand or young man from country; excellent pay. Ad- dress today with telephone number, if any, Lock Box 39, Norwich, Ct. febl4d WANTED—Three rooms and bath, furnished for light housekeeping; must Address Box T., Bulletin, be first ciass. febi4d WANTED—By Feb. 15, a.competent cook. Apply at 230 Broadway. febl3d WANTED —Position by experienced stenographer and bookKeeper. Apply at Bulletin office. febizd WANTED _Housekeeper for _elderly man, outside city limits. Apply B. Bulletin office. ehizd MESH WORKERS WANTED; must | have 5,000 bags at once; raise in prices Call afternoons at 169 Franklin street, Miss Bauck. feb12d WANTED—At once, experienced all around cook; wages $7. Apply at Hotel Hoxle, Mystle, Conn, febizd | WANTED—Hired man, single, to 'k on farm and board with family, | U a montn salary, Inquirg of Glen | 25.0 tock Farm (Ledyard), Wred Myott, Manager, Mystio, Conn, R, ¥. D, 4 WANTED—Engagements, Mrs, I G. se, $15.00. Telephone 443 feb10d TED—Railway mail clerks for post. $90.00 month Norwich, Hxaminations May 3d, Coaching free, Franklin institute, Dept. 85 B, Koches- Sieeples painted and repaired, Bour] & Loudon, 34 Liberty streef, Westerly, i, 'Phone 489, febsd WANTED—To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from nve to ten head each week, Fair price given, P, A, Nawrseki, Yantic, Tel, 398-3, Jan22d WANTED —Men and women wanted for government parcels posi positions; $80 Month; rapid aavancement: annua vacations; shopt nours; mo “layolts;” common education sufficientj eveér 13,- 000 appointments coming; InAueace up- necessary, Write immediately for list of posiiions open, Franklin Institute, 35A, Roch, N, jan%d TEB—Raw fur: at H. A. Heeb: 30 Water St., every Thursday. novéd WANTED—All kinds of raw furs, 1 will “meet at Joseph Connor & Sons’ every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth. novea WANTED —Plano funing. don, 298 Frospect St., City. Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housework Girls, Cooks, ¥Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Maids and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women. WJ. B. LUCAS, Y ToL- ENT. % FOR SALE. TO RENT. o d.- FOR SALE _Four cows. one_ now | TO RENTFlve-room flat, with mo 2 ern improvements, 51 Boswell Avenu pileh; also ome horse. James Weloh. | 0 TPTY T8 Boswell Avenue. febsd FOR SA) Two good horses. H. H. Spaulding, Willimantic, Conn. febi4d FOR SALE—S. C. White and Brown Leghorns; ~excellent layers of large white eggs. Eggs for hatching 5c. Ba- by chicks 1de. John Curry, Yantic. feblar' FOR SALE_Nursery stock at excep- tionally low prices. Let us quote and convince you that we can save you 50 Per cedt. by buying from us. We em- ploy no agents. Send for our free cat- alogue. J. R. Houston & Son, Mans- field, Conn b13d FOR SALE_Black horse. Enquire of K. Seitert, between Occum and Baltic. ebi3d TO RENT—Store at 56 Franklin St It is suitable for most any kind of business.. Reasonable rent. Inguire at Bulletin Office. jansld TO RENT -Lower _tenement, _four rooms. _Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St nov4d FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Tclephous 834-4 3viid UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- uerite bullding. Mrs. Lees. 376 Main. " o, oct26d FOR SALE- _Seasoned slabs in stove lengths, $4 a cord. J. Siegel, Montville. Tel. §46-5 febl13d FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner (Boland) with 15 ieet rubber hose and 4 ff, metal reacher; also Grey's silver plat: ing outfit,_all practically new. C. B. Hutchins, Danielson, Conn. feb1sa PRIVATE SALE—The entire contents of a 7-room fiat of high grade furni- ture, consisting of parior seis, library set, dining room furniture, beds, mat- tresses, dressers, ~ chiffoniers, = easy chairs, rugs, carpets, etc, _Sale begins eb. 13, Wednesday, at 30 Winchester street. FOR SALE—Bay gelding; 1150 Ibs., roun gelding, 1100 Ibs., three and fouf | years old. s'or furtier particulars call at Piain’ Hill Stock Farm or phone 468-14. FARM—45 acres; good land; small house and barn, good repair; 2% miles from Vilage and raurvad; Jmoer; price §900. Write L. V., Caré Bulletmn: febl0d Fiorses Tmprove wondertully 3% % ot ot 1 st | aa S Tt Tl Weguiagoe T sadcd s | T e e oy a3 Botowas. 3. B | ity &G, NotwichGrein o G, W. 1 & | B Tes S i Bona. - Grocseil Grain Co 80 Sianning, Yantin Toni0d ¥OR SALK—FPleasantly located 5 acre farm; ail exceilent piow land; plenty frujt; twe Iniies to Baltic ana lu mm, | to irbliey; good 7 room Colonial house With big Verandas, newly painted; good barn, henhouss afd EWo shoas; un ex- celleht piace Lor poultry, Wil seil ror reasonanie price,with of without stock, Apply o owner, Jullus Milier, R, F, i, Norfth Frankun, Conn, febid FOR BALI—Good farm less than three pyies irom city limits; milk route goes with it, Address warmer, Bulle- Tin otiies. febya | FHIVATE BALE of household g00ds, fUrpILUFe, PIELUIES, SLOVES, SOWINE M- chine, dining Foom set, Crockery, el 5 poheol street, febid FOR BSALE—Pair of mules, sound and kind, go0d_workers, Weignt about 220 Soundd; "%ror Turitier particuiars, | CoMPIURIGALS WLl Bux 143, Cnesuul it;, Cenn,, R, ¥, D, 1. lebld FOR BALE—I will sell at a price | thar will surprise you my large stook millinery and Hxtures, situated on Binpoppusice £ O. Jewerl City. Beaurcgard. Janlld ain iss FOR SALE. FOR SALE House of 12 rooms, 93 Broad street. In = fine location. The price is right. Apply at above address. FOR SALE I 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 were eight times larger than all interest requirements last year. Write or telophone for a cir~ cular. JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St., Norwich, C POETRY —— MY SCOTCH LASSIE JEAN, In Scotland’s fair lands, . tains and rills, That's where I roamed for many & day, In looking at the lads and lassies om over moun- the green. In the fafr old land of Scotland far away. I have waited for her coming, but she has not come as yet; The truth seems. to dawn upon me n; They gay she is false, but I etill be- . lieve her trug, She’s my "darling blue-eved Scotch 1assie, Jean. CHORUS O Jean, my bonnie Jean! come to your laddie once again! They say that you are false, but I still believe you mine, You are my bonnie biue-eyed Sootch lassie, Jean, She said she would meet me, but Fve ite¢ long in vain; In lands far away she does roam. Her promise she will keep, ohl bresk it not, my Jean! We'll be happy in our bonnle Mttle home. On then let me not long walt, let me meet thee soon, my Jean, And the heavens will smile on our love; Ana when' life is dead we will leaws this earthly scene, And our hearts will dwell in joy amd bilss above. SONG FOR SAINT VALENTINE’S DAY I send my Love across the night To thee that art my heart's delight And_though the night be dark, I knov My Love wiil find the way to goi; ‘And though the path be rough long, My Love is leal, my Love is strong. = and hou wilt—T well can fancy this— Give Love thy hand and lips to kissg And with thy gracious golden smils Warm Love within thy breast awhile. (Ah, harbor of all lovellness;) For bitter is the wind's caress That causeth shivering and smart, Though Love be ever warm at heart] Then clearly can I hear thee sa; To Love—"Thou shalt ablde alwa; And Love, my Love, will answer, Ablde forever and a day! What happiness if T might fles With Love across the nizht to thee! ; —Clinton Scollard. HUMOR. OF THE DAY 01d Maid—Are those men following us? Pretty Girl—One of us!—Puok. Patience—Did he ever try working to_music? Patrice—Sure thing; he's a dancina master.—Yonkers Statesman. 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 ATOUT 7 ACRES OF LAND. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Nerwich, Ot L UL SALE Gi seNT—barm of Pat- pick Shea, 11 LOWH b CADIerury, iwo miles Durih of Callerbury, on Brovkiyn road, CUMPIISING 4DOUL a4V wCies. in- QUITé of F. Sned, agenl New Londu, Conn. Jansd | I SALLE Slab Wood, 500Ve lensLLs, 3450 cord, dL.ou LIl COFd. G. A. Bull lard. phdne G46-1% deczed | BFOR SALK tivuse of 16 Tooms Wilh &ood barn suitabie for garage; good Feason ier seuins. luguiie we 133 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd TAUINK FI OVER — 350 noteheads | and deU 6% (reguiar business sige) euvelopes, noatly prinied, Ior 31.90; Vb each, 33.00. Send for samples and | Prices fOr iy PriRGIRE YOU are i Desd Of. The Bulleun Coinpany, Norwic, Cona. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, regisiered. nome beiter \n iie Room 82 Central Building country. dlow Farm, Norin Stouins- ton. K. ¥. L. 5, Nerwich, Conn. H. B, Lutton. LCST AND FOUND. LOST—In Greeneville, or in vicinity of Franklin Square, brown suede shop- ping bag with ~reen leather purse con- taining small sum of money. Finder please leave at Bulletin Office. febldd LOST—On the 2 oclock car south from Dayville, Wednesday, the 12th, a purse containing a gold watch and chatelaine pin, bunch of keys and small amount of money. Finder please re< turn to Transcript Office, Danielson, or Miller & Cogswell's Store, Dayville, and receive reward. febl4d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within afid for the District orwich, on the 1ith day of Febru- D, 1913, BLSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Sarah -A. Butts, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of said deceased-io bring in their claims against said estate wilhin six months from ghis date, by posting a notice to that ct, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- Dost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, 2nd in the same town, and by publishing the same once || in a 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. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIlL creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notlfied to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 272 Washington St., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. % ADELAIDE L. BUTTS, Administratrix with' the will annéxed. e TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New London County: hereby apply for a traunsfer of license to in- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, in the building at 110 North Main stréet, town of wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partition- ed in such manner as to form booths, slde rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within iwo hundred feét in a direct line from any church edifice or public or paro- chial school, or the premises pertal ing therto, or any postoffice, publia 1i. brary of cemetery. Dated at Nor- you and Gen. Lee were so sglicitous Wwich, this 6th day of February, A, D. 1913." Frank Ustaraski, applicant, We, the undersigned, are electors and tax- yers, owning’ real esiate, of the own of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the forégoing upplicatlon of o Frank Ustarask ense, and hereby -certify that said applicani is a Suitgb. erson te be licensed pursu ant to sald application, Dated ai NOF-~ day of ‘February, A, D, .}. O'Nail, Joha Reiily, Geo. ohn A,' "Meran, ehael Schwartz, ‘& hereby ecertify tha| the above named signers and endorsers are clectors and taxpayers. owning real es- fate, Tn iio iown of Norwich ' Duted at orwicl £ ay o) e ar % Doty "Chas. 87 HoLBROGR Town Clerk, TebTF MiSS ELLA M. POTTER 4 Instructer of > Piano and Harmeny Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 wich, this 6l 1912, John C. Preston, BANK BCOK LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 111373 of the Norwich Savings Society, All persons are cautioned against purchas- ing or nmesotiaung the same, and any person having & claim to sald book is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 6th day of August, 1913, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and @ new onse issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due there- on paid. * febTF MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe. and Securities of any kind at the, swest Rates of Interest. An ol csiablisned firra to deal with. (Establlsned 18723 PRINTING—Look at these prices: 600 6% envelopes (reguiar business size), For Sale A NEW MODERN BUNGALOW JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Cenn. FOR SALE ¢aid printed ih Gormer, $l.4u; 1,000 32.00; P5,000, 36,005 10,000, 10.00. " 500 sgtelioads, Uxg, Drinced “$1.40; " 1,000, 110; 6,000, $8.90; 10,000, "318.50. ' 606 Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 ietterheads,’ $wx1l, printed, $1.15; 1,000 || o s 4 SEboiasany SpaxLl prinred. 1107 1908 (| tillable, belance pasture-and wood- billhéads, 7x83, briuted, $1.6¥; 1,000, | 1and, orchard of i2 apple trees. The 32100 8,000, 0007 10,000, ¥18.50. 730G || houso has 11 rooms n. fair condi- 7 X printed, $1. f 2 1,000, $1.86; 5,000, 36,005 16,006, $1Loo. || tion. running water in house and Printing of every " description’ dape | sufficfent water on farm. There Is promptiy. Send for sampies. The Bul- | also 2 good barn, wagon shed, hen ietin Co. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. SACRIFICE SALIL—Pleasantly located 78 @cre farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance’ pasture and wood, good fruif, 1% miles from R. R. station and village, near markets, 14 room colonial house 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost $365, sheds, outbullding: buildings worth $5,000; price $5,300— $1,000 down. Includes household fur- nishings, farming tools and pouitry. Tryon's Agency, Willimantic. Conn. FOR SALE A five room cottage in good condition. Must be sold to close up estate. Sit- uated at No. 11 Tanner Avenue, Hast Side, City. For further particulars tel- ephone 882, or address Daniel S. Guile, Norwich, Conn., R. F. D.. No. 5 FOR SALE. Two-story frame house, 27 Connell JOSEPH BRADFOR BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY letephone 252 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1nest reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave To Be Given Away- from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, enme 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and : BILLIARD PARLOR! A coupon with each game, 5 § Pool Tabies and One Billiard. FOR THE GRIP Rheumatism or Celds, try the Elestri Light Treatment. Scientifie Chirepedy, JAMES PAWSGON, Tel, 524, Room P26 Central Building tady Attendamt F. C. GRER, RiANS. Phene 511 . Norwieh, Cenn. TR PR FHERE 15 no 8 Bastern Conpec: Tetin far Wusiness Streei; nine rooms and batih; steam, gus and electrio lights; privafe wate System, excellent water. House in first class condition. Former home of L §. Conklin. 7 J. 0. LANDON, Jau2sTup 29 Treadway Ave. $1350 will buy a 4C acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and & short dis- tance to & tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to {’é" a good farm cheap. Engquire about $1800 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10- minute walk to. trolley. Land pro- ductive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some frult, on R. F. D. $300 cash puts the farm In your possession. Investigeate. $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 houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- ted in Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price $2,000. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Buflding, Norwich. Conmn. L —— veashors Land For Sais FOIly acies ui Wign 1anc siuate o stato inacadam road overioking che Allantic ocean from Point dudith ‘om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N Y. N H & H R R FRANK W. COY. Leng Distance Telephone, 6 High Street Westerly, R. L declid Peck’s Real Estat: Agency FARMS A SPECIALILY 132 Sprinz sirasi. dilunngs, Conn 'FOR SALE Seven per cent. cumulative preferred shares of reliable Industrial company, par value 3100, Drice $102%, netung investor approximately 6.83 Dber cent. dividends -payable quarterly. This is Bue, by reason of its satisfactory mar. ket price, its assured security and its stable market, 18 of the Sort to com- mend ftself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main St. Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Boston Bankers. jan24d 86, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog hor 1 icé Rouse-30 tons: capasley, 43 oranas $1,000. or! d R LT ] v.,”';‘.}%,,{*’ will buy Heuse, Barn, Henhouse, 14 4-51‘1:‘100»::!?;0[':’::‘:1. o b‘uut ll') acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees, Well nd; G oar tre Prim. ire ' %0 peash, priogs “enss | located and with plenty of water. ter of A ore strawberr; Sinianta" Faoseherrr Blackbimies i PERMIICE raspberries, all kinds af roses and | Phene 300, 86 Cliff Street climbing vines, Will take a_mortgage on the plaece if desired, ossession iven in 30 days. unity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Extate Brokes, No. 41 West Bread St, Rooms 1 and 3, Westesiy, R, I Pheone eenneetion. Free tPanspAFtRtlen T in aute, Jan ;‘ F, C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room §, Secsnd i ov. Shannea Bldg | Don’t let this oppor- 45 SALE HORSES Anether express car af 28 Horses just o . Al ‘niedly breken. Come und see rlthfl, making a fota] ef 45 Horses hat 1 want ta alspose of at’once. 3 af all kinds, Wweighing 1160 to s ELMER R, FIERSON, Tel, 1189 tebizd e ] W ¥eu WaRpl lo pul your busi- ness before the public. there 1s no me- dium better than threusn the advertis. is& celumns of The Bulletinm, Muggins—Whatever becams of that friend of vours Wwho used to have money te burn? Buggins—He's sifting the ashes— Philadelphla Record. Blobbs—There is' only ons thing a woman loves more than to be told a secret. Slobbs—and that 1s8? Blobbs—To find it out herself. —Philadelphta Record “I thought your minister Was to have a call to Minneapolis.” “He did expect it, but he went up there to preach a trial sermon and took his text from St. Paul, so it's all off.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “Has your husband any speclal am- bitien?” “Yes, indeed: he's living in constant hope that some day he'll own a few shares of stock iIn a corporation that annually cuts a melon."—Detroit Free Press. “Yes, my fr¥end, I was about to marry the countess when I suddenly learned that she spent more than $12,000 a year on her dressmaker.” hat did you do?” the dressmaker."—Mg-= Call's Magazine. “You eeem inclined to encourage your wife to be a suffragette.” “¥es” replied Mr. Meekton; can thoroughly convince her that desire her to march and make speech« es, maybe she’ll get resentf nd ro< fuse to do so.”"—Washington Star “What you need, madam, is oxygen | Come every afternoon for ins halations. They will cost yo L} shillings each.” “I knew that other doctor didn’t un- derstand my case,” declared the fash. ionable patient. “He tol me all 1 needed was plain fresh air.’—Tit-Bite, Mrs, Bason—Is your husband a fire- man? Mrs. Egbert—No, no. “But T heard you say he was a fire- fighter.” “Oh, well, he is. He fights hard | every morning against getting up and | starting the —Yonkers States- man. | “But, my dear, you say you manage to live on $20 a we “Yes: and it's so simple. You ses, we pay only $50 a week for r meals we have found average 360, clothes for both $50 a nd we allow curselves $20 a taxi- cabs and theaters.” “Why, my dear, how you talk! That makes $200.” te: “HOh, 7 ¥ but everybody lives a little bey is income in the « you know THE KA#EIDOSCOPE Washington soclety is making a fad of ice dancing thi» winter. Philadelphia has increasea the ries of public school teachers. The University of Minnesota has ed a course in agricultur for gir The entire length of the Pan-Ameri- can Railway has been overhauled, the bridges put in good condition, some hundreds of thougands of new ties >d and new heaVier rails laid on the division 'south from Acapulco to the Guatemalan border. Exports to the United States invoiced at the American consulate general In Bpenos &yres during the quarter ended September 30, 1912, were valued at $5 504,540, as compared with $3,942,308 the' corresponding period of 1911, an in- crease of $1 Th pal item was hides; valued at § Acapulco, the chlef port of Mexico and most important town along the 310 miles of Guerrero’s coast, has a popula- tion of about 6,000, and mos tion of about 6,000, and at the present time s important only as the coaling station of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and port of entry whence im- portations are distributed throuhout the the interior of the state. The industrial bureau of Winnipeg, Can., reports the incorporation during 1912 of 106 industrial companies in that city, with a total authorized capital of neaaly 515,000,000, with individual cap- italization ranging from $10,000 to §1 000,000, The provincial returns alse show that the working capital of exist- ing manufacturing companies in Win- nipeg has been increased nearly §5,000- 000. The South African Union has award- ed five government scolarshizs in agri. cuiture for study abroad. The holders of thesa scholarships will receive $750 per year during the three or four years for which pro vision is made. The suc- cessfal applicants nre obliged to pledge (hemselves to enter the service of the Soudli “african Union after completing. theih studles, and to remain n the ser- viee for at least thrée years at a salary of net less than $1500 per annum. Only song of parents permanently domiciled in SouthuAfrica were eligible for the scholarships.