Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 12

to say that makes it what , the st cencerns the tion g l. menufl’w a W a prey nn-&m ‘as_a child to evil e and thought. His redemptioa | t about by the uplifting in- K W ‘who is pure and ch eradual - fear r and Fealy in the cast are Jame Howard Cridland, Jo- seph Walley, Henry Douglas, Harris, Teresa Dale, Julia Hanchett and Ethel Lodge. 7694, M. W. A., meets No. 3, L ©. 0. F., meets " 34, B. of A, meets fimmmhmflw ANNOUNCEMENTS Schwarts Bros’ ninth prize letter, written by Mrs. Louis H. Geer, appears in their advertisement today. DAV4S THEATER. Presonting The Raiders of the Mexican Border in Three Reels. The feature photoplay for the last half of this week is a sensational dra- ma of the great southwest, calleq The Raiders of the Mexican Border, a big production costing thousands of dollars The Kitemaug Electric Light and Power company has withdrawn the resolution which, if adopted, would bave given authority to furnish ser- vice in the towns of Waterford, Mont- viile and Ledyard. This action was token when it was ascertained that the franchise was in the possession of the New London Gas and FEleciric Light company. Judge Arthur B. Calkins, of New London, was befors the fish and game committes, Wednesday, in the inter- ests of the Dill for a change in the open geme season. At present the SEE IF YOUR CHI T bo-holt 3 If Cross, Feverish, Bilicus Give De- liclous “S8yrup of Figs” to ts Little Bowels. : Look at e tongue, Mother! If coated ,it is a sure siga that your lit- tle one's insides, the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are up ‘with putrifying waste matter and need a ev‘:u-. thcr::gh oleansing at once. en your child 1s listiess, drooping, pale, doesn’t sleep soundly or eat heartily or is cross, irritable, feverish, stomech sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, diarrohea, sore throat, or is full of cold ,give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all e foul, constipated waste, un- digested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you surely will have a well, hap- py and smiling child again shortly. ‘With Syrup of Figs you are not drug- ging your children, being composel en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- matics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicidus taste. _ Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save a sick child tomorrow. Full djrections for children of all WANTED. WANTED At once, one hustling salesman in this section to sell a guar- anteed line of custom made Shirts. Ab- ply with references to B. A. Hotchk] Dérby, Conn. . feh20: fllé’l&l--f “WANTED, msu.n or TO RENT,” - ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. FOR SALESmall flock 0f young White Wyandottes or K. I Reds, noW laying; two youns cows to be ney milch S00n. . S. Vail. Yantic, Cona. Tel. Leb. Div. 33-4. £éb20d WANTED—Agents made $6 per day easily selling cfin- guaranteed hauhrz. tes, etc., all year round; samples fros; write for particulars. Ideal Supply Co. 32 Unlon Bquare, New York. febdod Two rooms suitable for WANTED light \housekeeping; reasonable. Ad- dr‘:&s “Rooms,” x::l.m Bulletin Co. feb20d WANTED Three or four good R. I Ry layis hens. Address M., Bulletin e S e prtoa: zeb19d WANTED — Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. ApplY open season is from Oct. 7 to Nov. 23, and a change is desired to have the season from Oct. 13 to Dec. 1. Charles E. Hickey, the democratic candidate for judge of the New Lon- don police and city court, was In Hart- ford Wednesday, being introduced to the members of the general assembly. It is a great many years since a dem- ocrat presided at the court in that city. The present incumbent, Judge William Bficofl; expects to be retained in the office. In the senate, Wednesday, Senator Kelsey, reported for the committee in conference that the senate recede and concur with the house in the reference of the McNeil bill for the repeal of the act appropriating $1,000,000 for the development of New London har- bor as a steamship terminal, and that the bill be referred to the committee on roads, rivers and bridges, and not to the appropriations committee. The report was adopted on motion of Sen- ator Isabel, seconded by Senator Mc- Neil. There was no opposition. to produce, The scenes are laid on a ranch and deal with cattle rustling, of =xcitement, and finishes with a battle between the American soldiers and the Mexican rustlers. An- other comedy feature is_the Keystone comedy, The Batile of Who Run, the most expensive comedy put on a screen e e Ke e company knows how. The other photoplays are: A Wite's Battle, a beautiful drama, and Good-Mornine, Judge, a roaring . The yaude- ville bili consists of O'Brien and Buck- ley, & pair of clever comedians, who have the goods and keep everyone en- tertained with their jokes and musical selections. Kelly and Adams presemt an Irish comedy singing act that kecps up the fun while they are on the stage. Alex Wilson with his wooden assist- ants does a comedy ventriloguist act, meking one big comedy bill at the Davis. BREED THEATER. Maurice Costello the Hero of The Am- bassador’s Disappearance. There is variety in abundance n the superb pioture bill at the Breed to- day, for the Marvelous Pathe Weekly is replete with incidents of the Balkan war, as well as many of the events of nationa) importance. Maurice Costel- lo is to the front with the seventh of Lambert Chase, the Detective, piotures, and Lottie Briscoe is seen In a beautiful love story enti- tled Literature and Love. There is a highly novel spectacie in The Man He Might Have Been, by the Bdison company, for the same person plays the same part, from the boy uat- ing from a pubHc school to the scenes of his later life. It is considered one of the wonders of motion picture act- ing. A Serenade by Proxy is a screaming rural comedy that completely con- vulses the audiences, and Miss Mar- garet E. Shea sings the ocelsbrated Row, Row, Row song, from the Foliles of 1913, NEW VAUDEVILLE AND FIiLM FEATURES AT AUDITORIUM. The Hughes Bros. have a musical act that combines excellent playing and some good comedy. The blackface! member of the team is a very funny T i parther 15 & Good “straisnt man” and can pluy everything from opera to rag on many instruments. Neille Veronica and Ermest Hurl- Falis bave a comedy act that combines ringing and tumbiling. Nellic Veron- Jca is a mezmo-soprano with a beauti- Tul voice and one that has an excep- tionally high range, while her partner, Ernest Hurl-Fails, 1s one of the best comedy acrobats that ever appeared before the footlights. His feature trick, the somersault roiler chair, 18 both thrilling and diffcult, and to expiain it ‘would take up more room than can be spared in this column. The third number is Florence Mas- cotte, a character comedienne. Miss Mascotte is one of the few women in vaudeville with an exceptional sense of humor, and funny characters she portrays will you laugh. A fine selection of photoplays has been arranged, combining western, comedy and drama. The Auditorium ent wishes to announce that it 1s tn a position to get any picture that is now being made. No one has ary monopoly on any certain film or films, and if there i a certain ploture that is desirable #t can be obtained. The resolution amending the charter of the New London and East Lyme trolley company to make extension through the town of Lyme in connec- tion with the extension of the line to the Connecticut river bridge and be- yond, was wmiven hearing Dbefore the Jjoint committee on railroads and roads, rivers and bridges. There was no real opposition to the proposed amendment, Water Commissioner William T. May of New London was unopposed at the hearing before the commitice on nominations for position as a trus- tee of the state school for boys. At the meeting of the New London county members of the general as- sembly, In connection with the report of the' county commissioners, it was shown that the county had assets of about $300,000. Of this sum $271,000 15 In real estate, as follows: Jail at Norwich, $50,000; county home, $16,- 000; jail'at New London, $45,000; court house at New London, $60,000; one- third Interest in court house at Nor- wich, $100,000. _Report came from the committee on cities and boroughs favorable to the act amending the charter of the city of Willimantic_authorizing the estab- lishment of a department of engineer- ing. -The report was tabled for cal- endar and printing. There has been laxity in the case, preservation and even the preparation of maps, plots and layouts, which are to be rem- edied by the new department. There will be a general democratic caucus in the hall of the house next Tuesday afternoon, called by Repre- sentative Thoms, the democratic lead- er. The purpose of the caucus was not divulged. Hon. Abel P. Tanner, representative of New London, introduced in the house Tuesday resclutions concerning the death of Judge Ralph Wheeler, of the superior court. ~Mr. Tanner said that it would hardly fail to impress all that within the short space of 30 days the state has lost by death two eminent judges, one in Judge Hall, chief justice of the supreme court, and the other was Mr. Tanners fellow townsman for many years, Judge Ralph Wheeler. It is not for me. said Mr. Tanper, to dwell on these depres- sing events. They make their own mute appeal to sympathy—only re- minding us that our lives on this earthly stage will soon be read. and after that the exit from which no player returns. I rise merely to re- quest that a resolution of respect to the memory of Judge Wheeler be re- ceived, read and acted upon under sus- pension of the rules. The clerk then read the resolution BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE. Miss Maude Fealy at the Davis Friday Evening. “The Right Princess,” with Miss Maude Fealy in the totle roie, will be seen, under the management, of John Cort, at the Davis theater Friday even- ing, Feb. 21. 'This emotional drama in three acts is by Clara Louise Burnham. The success which was accorded the novel caused the gifted author to dramatize it. None of the strong points in the book are lost in the play. “The Right Princess” voices a protest against the tyranny of fear, sin and selfishness. She pours out from her own pure heart a_ poignant plea against the ugliness of these vices. She preaches sweetly and beautifully the inestimable boon of right l!vin%';‘la.nd right thinking. She urges the - culable power of good and the all-con- quering power of unselfish love. She constitutes herself a signpost direct- ing those who have lost their way back to the road to! happiness. “‘While the story is delightfully inter- esting, It is the tone of the play, the gentleness of it, the tenderness of it, and the unassatlable truth of what it Breaks a Cold, Upep_s__Nostrils Pape’s Cold Compound cures few hours. misery taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours untll three consecutive doses are 2 9505 A CHARMING NEGLIGEE. Ladies’ Kimomo or Lownging Robe. Blue cotton crepe, 'with facings and irdle of white silk, was used for this ealgn, - The yoke and slesve portions are cui in and joined to the skirt portions, ch are arranged in two ep-tucks at each side, The madel is graceral and adapted to ..k, laws, orgtonme, dimity, cashmers or henri: he patiern is cur in tnres 1, medium and large, Tt re- yards of it-inch material for m size, ttern of this {llustration mglled “addrexs on receipt of 10 cents in slver or stamps, %rou"& The Bullstin Company., s : guires -sea 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 Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered. Senator Hale Improved. Washington, Feb. 18—Slight im- provement was reported tonight by members of his family in the condi- tion of former Senator Hale of Maine, who was_stricken a few days ago with paralysis. One-foprth of the irrigated farms of the Uniteg States are in California. at Bulletin Office. WANTED —Middle aged woman for goneral housework in small family; Tmust be good plain cook; no washing: wages $18, Apply 60 Océan Ave, New London. Conn. feb19d WANTED Canvassers (either sex), whole or ro time. Address Waverly Noveity Works, Box 1080, Providence, g Teoivd APPLES WANTED —ppeoics apd cuils, suitable for older . ¥. Hl. Peck- ham, Bast Side. Telephone 1012. feblsd 'ANTED 1,000 live onickens _and tofil to dress from our market. H’Al’)hi est price paid for choice stock. J. Youhs & Bon, cormer Main end Market Streets. eb18 WANTED—Five double teams ti ocarts, with cut-under froat wheels; — A | trouéy Toad construction, Iyme Coan.: six months’ work. Teie; LEGAL NOTICES. o R e Notice is hereb: given that at a WANTED —Hired man, single, to mesting of the Court of ~Common Councll held on Feb. 3, 1913, the follow- ing was proposed as an ofdinance for the City of Norwich: Proposed Ordinance Relating to Ped- dlers’ Licenses. Be it Ordained by the Court of Com- mon Council of the City of Nor- wich: Section 1. No person, except those exempted by the statutes of this state, shall vend upon the public streets, walks, or public grounds of the City of Norwich any groceries, meats, Drovi- stons, fruits, goods, wares or other merchandise ‘at any public or private sale or auction, or shall peddle or so- licit sales of 'such articles of mer- chandise from nouse to house within said city, unless such person shall have a licensé from the Court of Common Counoil of the City of Norwich, and the following sums shall hereafter be paid as fees for such licenses by the per- sons respectively receiving the same: for resident auctioneers, $5 per vear. Fees for non-resident auctioneers, §3 per day. i Fees for resident venders of goods, wares, merchandise and other commod- ities dbove mentioned, when using ve- hicle, charcoal venders excepted, $b per Year for each vehicle. Fees for resident venders not using venicle, $3 per year. Fees' for non-resident venders of such goods, wares, merchandise and- other commodities, §5 per month or any fraction of a month, or $25 per vear; and payment of the entire fee in each case shall be made before any license is _granted. Provided, however, that farmers and gardeners residing in this state, or their servants, may sell the products of thelr farms and gardens without ob- tainlng such lcense. Seotion 2. The acting chief of police, to whom fhe foremoing fees shall b paid for the use of said city, shall, for 8aid Court of Common Council, issue a certificate to the person paying the licenss fes, stating the duratign Of the license and the name, residence; acdress and buainess of the licensee, and said oertificate shall be signed by & majority of the board of police com- missioners, as a commlttee of said Court of Common Council, and sald aoting chief of police shall keep a record of all licenscs granted and cer- tificates issued and the facts set out in such certificates, in a book provided by the Court of Common Coundil. At the time of issuing the certifi- cates of such license, the said acting ghief of police shall furnisn to the li- censee a numbered me badge on which shall be' printed or impressed the words “Licensed Vender,” and & record shall be kept in said book show- ing to whom such badge was issued. dges so issued shail belong to sald city and shall be worn exposed to view by the licensee when acting under au- thority of such license, and uvon the expiration of the license shall be re- turned to sald city. To every vehicle used by a licensed vender shall bo at- tached and kept in plain view a durable sign or plate provided by sald vender, on which In plain letters, at least 214 inches in height shall be printed of stamped the words “Licensed Vender,” Wwith a number designated by sald chief, of which number a record sball be_kept as aforesaid. Section 3. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall for- feit and pay a penalty of not less than ten nor more than twenty-five dollars. Section 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances, and regulations made by the Court of Common Council, in- consistent herewith are hereby = re- o The bo:rd recommends the passage of the following resolution: Resolved: That the foregoing pro- osed ordirance relating to peddlers’ icenses be recorded in the journal, that it be advertised as required by the city charte: and thereafter considered by _this Court of Common Council. Dated =t Norwioh, Conn., this 3d day of Fepruars, 1913, . 0. M'LAUGHLIN, E B BAKER, Board of Police Commissioners. The gbov: and foregoing is a true of D. MOORE, City Ci=~k and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. febisa - NOTICE The Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, on the 24 day of March, 1913, at S o'clock In the even- ing, {n the Council Chamber, will give 2 public hearing upon the proposition of annexing to Mohegan Park the tracts of land offered for sald purpose to this City by Dr. John A. Rockwell since the establishment of said park. plated st Norwich, - Conn. Feb. 17, Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. feb1sd AT A COURT OF PROBAT! at Norwich, within and for the Distrier of Norwich: on the 19th day of Febru- Fresent ONBLION 3, esen » AYLING, Ju . Estate of James Murphy, Late Sat Norwich, in_sald District, deceased. Anna L, Murphy of Norwich, Comn., appeared in Court and filed a petition Taying, for the reasoms therein set orth, that an Iinstrument purporting to be .ue last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate, ereupon, it i Ordered, Fhat suid petition ho hewrd mnd determined at ihe Frobate Court Reom [n the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 2dth day of February, A. D, 1918, at 10 o’clock in the forencon, And THAL mo- tice of the pendsney of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon, be given P“y t‘h‘& pt\:bllgl.t sn!s! thl:.l ?Pflfl‘ one e in some Lewspaper having & oiT- culation ™ said District, at le:it three days prior te the daie of said hearing, end that mh made 1o this Ceurt e b e orerotae n B s a true copy of resord, ¥ < Altost: VANNIN ©. cHURCH. Clerk, work on farm and board with family. 25.4 a month salary. Inguire of Glen i§0¢k -Farm (Ledyard), HIBR. Manager, Mystio, Conn., R. .F. D. 4. WANTED—Rallwa; els post. $90.0/ Examinations May 3du Franklin Institute, Dept. 36 B, ter, N. . WANTED—To buy beef ho veal, ;_I\fl. (rc!in flV.l to [el; hef G‘Ncn. WQ.kk‘.‘ ‘alr 0 lven. . 'wrocki, Fanud Fa5es 2. Senzza WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners, 30 Wwater St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. noved WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Conpor & Sons’ Sveryaturdey. A B. Woeaworth. novy: iyid Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housework Girts, Cooks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Maids and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. WANTED Good Family Ceok, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing roem, Scrub and Kitchen Women. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two bronze tom turkeys or will exchange for bronze hen tur- Keys or White Wyandotie hens or cockerels. Chapneiside Farm, Stod- dard’s whbarf. Tel. 371-13. feblsTuTh ¥FOR SALE—About 25 tons of g0od hay on Broad Brook and Elmer Miller's farm, Preston City. The An- sonia Water Co., Amsonia. Cona. fob1S§TuThs $115.00 A good upright plano, with stool and scarf. Will give = man: years of good service. Terms: 3l down, 3150 per week. The Plaut- Caddén Co. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwioh, Conn. £eb8TThS $18.00 buys & real good orgen, in solld black walnut. case, with stool. Terms, $3 down, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Bulilding, Norwich, Conn. $156.00 for a Singer upright piano, in beautiful mahogany case, with Stool and scarf. Terms: $10 down, $6 per month. Tae Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $145.00 puys a fine Huntington upright Pplano, with stool and scarf; nickel frimmed, good action and _tone. Terms: »10_down, $1.50 per week. The Piaut-Cadden Co.. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $185.00 for Honry F. Miller upright piano, fine rich, sweet tone, £00d ac- tion, with stool and scarf, - Terms: $1s down, 3150 per week The Eiaut- Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. $285.00 buys a mahogany Interior play- or piamo, with 3y rolls of choice music. This player takes no more room than regular plano. Terms: $20 down, 510 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Flaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. .00 for one good organ with stool. Terms: $8 down, 76c per week, 'he Plaut-Cadden Co. laut - Cadden Building, Nerwich, Coun. Tebsd FOR SALE Stock, baby chicks, eggs for hatching aad custom hatching; aiso 4 Universal hovers and 1 Cyphers in- cubator. Phone 1027-12. CIUff Poultry Yards, Yantic, Conn. febdTuThS SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds— As we have instailed a Candee mam- moth Incubator, we are prepared to supply day-old chicks or will do cus- o hatching. Price of chicks, $16 per 100; custom natching, 3c Per oEg; €883 for hatching, $1 per setting or $6 per 100, Cash must accompany order. Our stock is bred for egg production and Teat. Place your orders now. if you want early delivery. Bim Vale Farm, Danielson, Ct Tel. copaection. feb6ThSTu FOR SALE One Dise Talking Machine, the latest horniess style, in first class condition, together with six records, at the spe- oial price of $1L; worth $25. Hasy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CoO., Matu Street, £eb15STuTh Norwich, Coan. FOR SALE One Disc Talking Machine, latest style, with horn, including five records, in first class conditien, at $9.50. terms if desired. ; THE PLAUT-CADDEN 0O, Main Street, feb1BETUTh Nerwioh, Comn. MONEY LOANED on Diamends Wasches Jlew. and BccuRr((‘!aI l[f I";Zr .;fl l.: loli; fowest Rates of Ini & TSR E RS o et with. (Establisned 18 Easy | FOR SALE Drivin- outhit; bhorse an extra good road mare six years old, not afrald of auto and sound; bUgEY and harness in first class oondition; price righc to quick purcnaser, Apply Box 193, aillingly, Coan. Tel. Daniel- son 310-4. feb20d FULL ASSOCIATED = - PRESS DISPATCHES TO RENT. ROOMS furnished for light house- keeping, heat, gas and bath. 04 Wash- ington. ren20d TO RENT_Tenement of seven IOOmS, modern imprevements 77 Franklin St Bnauire-at 77 Unton Bt. Tebi8d 28 TO RENT_Furnished house at School St. Inguire at 26 School. feblsd TO RENT—Four-room tenement, cor- ner East Main St. and Carter Ave. Ap- ply on premises. febi7d FOR SALE Two 700d horses; also several tons mood horee hey. I HL el TO RENT Five-room flat with mod- ern improvements, : Tnquire at 86 Boswell Avenue. _febbd POETRY LIVES OF GREAT MEN, ‘Who quit this world when 63— Although his children numbered siz Related not their.baby tricks. —Wilmington News. Adoniram Donahue, Who leaped the gap at 92— Never mentioned in his life How he came to get a wife. —Johnstown Democrat. Ebenezer Sakesalive Still does chores at 95— Him no one has interviewed On how long he's smoked and ghewed. —Detroit Free Press. Ebenezer Fiddlestioks, Took the count at 66— Nevor mude himself a pest Claiming oiden times were best. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Hezekiah Conamors Reached the a0 of 84 Bre he told of his renown When &5 Swelied whole sohool own. . the —Denver Republican. Jeremiah Whipplegate Died, beloved, at 93; Never mournéd the world’s decline When the household slapt till 9. Spaulding, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALD _slack femalo cocker TO RENT Store at 55 Pranklin St It is suitable for spaniel, two years old, excellent pet for most any kind of R an I B Wenor. Norwich "Town. | busluess. Reasonabie rent. inguire at feb18d . Bulletin Jan3id Sfore_oces. better fowla on lom T tenement. _four T, phtiy Harai: fe et I reranie | rooms. B . Bradford, Book- Tboationsnd prevents. disease. Pritis Positry ook, | binder, 108 5 4ec20d worth dollars, free. J. P. Holloway, J. P. & Co., Norwioh Grain Co. C. W. HUl & Son. Jos. Connor_& Bons, Greenerills Grain Co. A. B. Man- ning, Yaatc. FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loce- tion, ' Mrs. Emma Mor 8 Union St nov: SOR SALE OR TRADE Good 10-aoTe farm, well located near village apd neighbors, on telepgone and K. F. D.; on steady stream, with well equibped P’fllt miil, cider mill and saw_ mill, do- ng wood busines: about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eighi- Toom house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good Jand; good frult; bar- gfn price for immediate sale, or trade lar: oottage in or near town. Particu- Tryon's Agency, Wilimantic, Ct. febisd FOR SALE-—Seasoned slabs in stove le! 4 cord. J.»Siegel, Montville. FrSak T ey febisd PRIVATE SALE — Beautiful pier &lass, fine pictures, two oil paintings, clegant combipation chiffonier and wardrobe, fine large quartered =~ oak sideboar~ suiable for large dining room or restaurant. Sale dally, Y3 School St. J. T. Manchester, Adm. feblod FOR SALE —Pleasantly located 5 sore farm; all excellent plow land; plenty fruit; two miles to Baitic and 1v min. to troiley; good 7 room Coloaial house with big Vverandas, newly painted; good barn, henhouse and two sheds; an ex- cellent place for pouitry. Will sell for reasonaple price,with or without stock. Apply to owner, Julius Miller, R, F, .., North Frenkun, Cona. b8d fol T FOR SALE Pair _of mules, sound and kind, good workers, weis about 2600 pouhas. For further particulars, communicate_Wwith Box 14%, Chesiumul Hill, Oonn., R F, D. 1. febld FOR SALW—1 wil sell at_a Drics that will surprise you my large stock of milinety had iixtured sivisted, on $a Spposite . Jews v 3l B petiregard: Janiia FOR SALK OR RENT—Farm of Pat- rigk Bhea, in towl of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brod Foad, coraprising about 30 acrea. uire of F. shea, Agent, New londen, onn. Janed FOR SALE—Siab woad, ¥tove lengtha, 4. 8.30 balf cord. G. A, 1~ Ry R e Pnone 646-13. FOIR SALE—House of 10 rooms will barn sultable for garago; o on lor seiling. Ingquire ac 11‘%0- pary? s Yy Avenue. s ot Shveldpes, Reatly primted. 5:55:’-‘” 2t fots % any Drinting you ate in nsed priccs u i ke Bul&ia Climbany. Norwica, Conn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pi thoreug! breds. regisiered. mote’ beiter ia couatry. ow Farm, Norta Si o K. ¥ D Norwich, Coan. i Buiten. > e PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 0% envelopes (regular buainess size), prinied in cermer, 1,600 e B xi:uz'“g,a'n 00 1,000, notefieads, & rinte ¥ . e A rinted, 31.75; .80; 5,000, 35605 16,000 sit.n. 500 Dbillhe Txs%, priated, 'H %";.‘w; 050, *5is.s0. 32.10; 3,000, $1. Btatemen: x§ T 1,000, $1.88; 5,000, 16,000, $11.00. Printing of every = déscription done promptly. Send for samples. The Bui- ietin Co., Printers and Binders, Nor- FOR SALE A five room cottage in good condition. Must be sold to close up estate. Sit- uated at No. 11 Tanner Avenue, East Side, City. For further particulars tel- ephone 882, or addrese Daalel 8. Guile, Norwich, Cona., R. ¥ D. No. 5. - o g 00?52 $1.40 $1,000. will buy House, Barn, Henhouse, 14 acres of Land, 40 Apple Trees. Well located and with plenty of water. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, 86 Cliff Street 45 SALE HORSES Another express car of 28 Horses just arrived, making a total of 45 Horses that I want to dispose of at once. Some of all kinds. weighing 1100 to 1600. All nicely broken. Come and see them. BELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1189 tebl2d Peck’s Real Estats Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALLY 132Sprinz Straat, Wiilimaatiz, Comn 32250 will buy a 4€ acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to & thriving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hEnnery, plenty of fruit and .wood for home. uSe. Here is a rare chance to Buy a good farm cheap. Enguire about $1900 will buy an 80 acre farm situated two miles from Westerly, R. I, and a 10- minute walk to trolley. Land pro- duotive and smooth, large house, barn and_crib, wagon shed, some fruit, om R. ¥. D. 3900 cash puts the farm in your possession. Investigete. 35000 - is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecuicut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 35 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keops 10 cows, ‘without silo; house hes’ 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50, 3 hog houses, icé house 80 tons' capaclty, 1 storenouss 17 by 46, crib 14 by 20, 3 henneries 10 by 8C edch, 2 weils, 8’ never failing springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 35 plum’ .rees, 3) peach, 2 apricot, one: Quarter of an acre strawberry pateh, ours2nts, guoseperyr blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of” roses and climbing vines. Will take a_mortgage on the p.ace if desired. Possession given in 30 days. Don't let this eppor- tunity slip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Reoms 1 and 2. Weaterly, R. I Phone conmection. Eree transportation in auve. Janzsd NE\;{?qKKETI ?ieIEI— FURNLSHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 88 Union Fhl Sty vi7d . TE guerite DATE furnished roo; uilding. Mrs. Lees. 3 (ar- s octasd FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month‘ JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. New -York Hvening Sun. Aaron Abner Pennington Shuffled off at 91; Never told a ilving creature How he useter lick the teacher. —ZXansas City Journal, Alonzo Azore Whiffletres Left oft breathing at 108— Not because debllitating diseass ne But to make the undertaker gladl A TRUH LENT. Is this a fast—to keep The larder lean, And oclean, From fat of veals and sheep? Is 1t to quit the dish Of flesh yet still To i1l The platter high with fish? Is it to fast en hgur, Or Tagr’d go, Or show A downcast look, and sous® Mol ‘Tis g fast to doly ‘Thy sheaf of wheat, And mest, Unto the hungry soul It is to fast from strife, From oid debats, And hate— To circumsize thy life. To show a heart grief-rent; To starve thy sin Not bin— And that's to keep thy Lent. —Robert Herricks PRIVATE SALE Commencing Thursday, the contents of a six-room flat of high grade furni- ture, nearly new, consisting of brass beds. hair mattresses, birdseye maple dresser and chiffoniers, mission library furniture, dining table, buffet, leather- seat dining chatrs, large and small rugs, gas range, etc, will be sold, to- gether or separately, A good chance for & young couple going housekeeping as everything is practically new, In- quire at Washington Bquare, Washing- ten Block, up one flight, feb20d AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload fnts our storehouse and can supply your de- mends for tuis sure orop producer. The ts of the oountry sey thé ground limestone is better than the burnt Iime and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. febl3d FOR SALE AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECUS AVENUE. 81X ROOMS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Neorwich, Ct FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE TERMINAL BOND GUARANTEED BY THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. VERY ATTRACTIVE IN $500 AND $1,000 PIECES JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Farm containing 95 acres land, 40 tillable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of it apple trees. The house has 11 rooms u. 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- cated In Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price is $32,000. FRANCIS D. Central Building, DONOHUE, Norwich. Conn. Seashore Land For Sais Forty acres ol Lign ianc situate on stato macadam road overlsokin, the Atlantic ocean from Point Judd on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes ride from Westerly stavion, N Y. N. H & H R R. FRANIK w. COY. Long Distance Telephone. 6 High Street. Westerly, R. L decil FOR SALE | Seven per cent cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, par value 3iuy, price $.UZl, neLing Investor approXimateiy 6.83 ber vent., ! dividends payable quarteriy. This is- sue, by reason of its satisfictory mar- t price, its assured mecurity and its stable mirket, i3 of the sort to com- mend itself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Maln St. ! Representing Turner, Tucker & Co. Hoston Banlers. . Janzdd HUMOR OF THE DAY Nell—Why do you use make-up? Belle—To tell the truth, I haver’ the.cheek to do without it—Philad: phia Record. Hicks—Who was it said that you can’t unscramble eggs. ‘Wicks—Dunno! Probably eomeons who got a box of ‘em by parcel post. Boston Transcript. “I suppose you tried to save every penny when you started in business?® “I did more than that,” replied M: Casgius Chex. “I rescued & lot thal other people were squandering.” Washington Star. Sunday School Teacher—Then you believe the story about the bears eat~ ing up the children? Fille Willte Broker—Surs, Didn't they do the same thing to my old man in_Wall Street last week?—Puck. Passer-by (to farmer leaning on roadside fence)—Do you approve of automobiles? Farmer—Sure! Why wouldn't 17 Didn’'t I make over $50 clean -cash hauling ‘em out of snowdrifts last winter-—Judge. Indignant Wife—I wonder what you would have done if you had lved when men were first compelled to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows! Indolent Husband—T should ~nave started a little notion store and sol handkerchiefs.—Chicago Tribune. Mr. Slicer—I was reading the other day that there are $00 ways of cook- ing potatoes Mrs. Slicer—Yes? Mr, Slicer—Well, my dear, don’t yow think that if you tried real hard you could learn one of them?—Tit-Bits. “Casey,” sald Pat., “how do yez tell |-th’ age of a tu-u-rkey? “Oi can always tell said Case By the tu-u-rk by the teeth,* teeth!” exclaimed Pat. y has no teeth.” admitted | Casey, ‘but Ol ondon Opinion. to be a thoroughgoing When we have a mild winter “Yes. he doesn’t complain that we will have but insists that we it [ to pay have al ~ for severe winters, of the pa Record-Herald. A young Canadian went to London | 1ast winter and w: making a call upon 2 very pretty young woman whom he had met there for the first time. “Do you have reindeer in Canada?” asked the young lad No, ~darling,” he this eason it always “Why the limp “Her father— “Sure enough? Ha-ha-ha!” “That's right, laugh!” “But you told me just last evening that her father bad bettgr not ralse his hand to you.” “Well, it wasw't his hand”—ous- ton Post. THE St. Paul's pal 221.98. with the Chicaga nswered snows. PE are valued at $1,608~ New York moy make the vending of cocaine a felony. In idents in 1912 532 ons were killed in New York per= Consul General Frank H. Maso ports that the total value of d exports from the consular district of Paris to the United States and insulae possessions during 1912 amounted te $81,521,323—an increase of $12,579,308 over 1911. A milk dealers combination has been formed in_Montreal, Canada, the Con- solidated Milk Company, Lted. capital $1,000,000, having been incorporated, and will erect a modern building equip- ped with pasteurization and cooling de- vices. The total value of theforeign trade of the ,Dominican Republic during 1911 which is the last full calendar year for which statistics are available, was $18,- 149,935, an increase of $316,736 over 1910 which in turn had exceeded the previ- ous banner year of 1908 by $2.845,295. The preparation of nixtamal by hand is quite laborious, the Mexican women of the peon class spending a fair pro- portion of each day mashing the day’s supply of nixtamal on a metate witha stone rolling-pin after it has been pre. pared for the process by being bofled with lime. Nixtamal, as I understood it, is the name of the corn itself after having been so treated; after grinding it ip Enown es roasa. As the tortillag and temales made from masa prepared RS T 18 no advertising medium in eoticut saual to The Bui- for business results. < in the manner described form the stape diet of the Mexican peaple, a machine for the easy preparation of nixtama] ought to find a wide sale.