Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 12

Court A meets in Foresters” Hall B tonomo_Council, No. 30, O. U. A. M., ‘meets at No. 214 Laurel Hill Ave- nue. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- clation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATER. Miss Maud Fealy in “The Right Prin- 53.” “The Right Princess, a &weet, Da- thetic and fascina play, with plen. ty of humor secatt throughout, will be the attraction at the Davis theater this evening, Feb. 21. It is under the management of John Cort and is pre- sented by a company of exceptional briliancy, headed by Miss Maude Fea- 1y. The play is by Clara Louise Burn- ham, and throughout she conveys the fdea that mental control can accom- plish _wonders where doctors, medi- clnes and other agencies are of no avail in healing defects of the mind and body. The story is about an old English family who have moved to this coun- try in an endeavor, by a change of surroundins=. to restore the mind of Billy, who » a boy of 13 years of age met . of his mind. _though he srew into splendid man- X sning,cousin who is after the estate and the title of the Englfsh in- valid keeps him in_the dark by engag- ing doctors who for ten years have been unable to benefit him in any way. The family engage a new housekeeper. She takes the position with the under- standing thet her niece can be with her. The niece, who is being cducated in & normal school, a student of mental suggestion, meets the - -unfortunate young man, and against the advice of the - whole household undertakes his cure, which she finally accomplished. Of course, they fall in love, and 'the love theme of the:piece is probably its strongest side. “Good is the Orily Power” and “Fear is the - Avenue Through Which Harm Comes” are two proverbial remedies used by the niece in _bringing about the cure. Miss Fealy was nover seen to as good_advantage as Frances Rodgers, the: Right Princess. James Durkin, one of the best known ieading men in the country, will be seen as the weak- minded young man. BREED THEATER. *“The Shaugraun” in Three Immense Reels, Photographed in Ireland. To the many patrons of the Breed who remember the phenomenal suc- céss of “The Colleen Bawn.” and all the other big Irish productions, it will be welcome news to learn that today quite the most pretentious effort of the Kalem _company, “The Shaugh- raun” by Dion Boucicault, is to be the feature. It is in tliree big reels, and features Gene Gauntier ang the other favorites of this cast. The en- tire picture was photographed in Ire- land, and to thosé who have visited that country many of the scenes will be familier, but they will be beautiful to all. The story is a .very strong spirited one, and is famillar to all the older theater-goers. A Misappropriated Turkey is the title of the Biograph drama, and the Vitagraph company presents Mr. Hughey Mack, the doubie of Bunny, in How: Fatty Made Good. Miss Shea will stng A Little Bunch of Shamrock, which is accompanied by handsome slides. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. Vaudeville aad ma’lm‘a't Davis e Right Princess at Davis Thea- and Mre. P. C. of Norwich.-No. 68, F. of th an accident that stopped: 8512 A SPLENDID STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL. §irPs Dress, With or Without Yeke Facings, and With Lons or Sherfer Sleeve. was used for this prastical Gibson plaits give width . and_the yoke Dieces are finished with a deep tuck A rolling collar trims the néck edge. The long eeve has tucks at the wrist, and the shorter sleeve is with a neat cufl. The paitern is suitable for any of fhe dress maierials mow in voguc it is cut in four sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years, It requires 3 1-8 yards of 44- inoh materfal-for a 12-year size. A of tnis illustration mailed’ address on receipt of 10 cents in Dt o s apa: siiver or Bulletin Company, Qrder through The Pattern Dept., Noi Children COry © FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA WASHINGTON - ~ * BIRTHDAY NOVELTIES Muslin and Silk Flags, Hatch- ets, Crepe Paper, Favers, Post Cards, Eic., at 5 MRS. EDWIN FAY'S | it an. are interesting char- ers—the sort who are to be found ‘wherever trouble brews—in Asia, South America or Africa. Others are natives and. forelgn gentlemen connected with the various embassies—not adventur- ers, strictly speaking, vet doing much to add to the air of mystery and intri- gue which makes the capital a fas- Cinating study just now. Bvery few moments one meéets in the streets a group of “Americans”—Bul- | garians or Servians who have seized fhe pretext of the war to return from their labors on American railroads or in American factories to have a look at their native land agaifl, savs the correspondent of the Chicago News. In America they would not be much noticed. Here they swagger. Amer- ica has gome to their heads. Their friends in the states supposed they were returning to fight the Turk. It is to be feared that many of them, on arriving in Sofia_and Belgrade, pass their time over cups of Turkish coffee in the cafes, telling admiring circles how to run the country. They are strange fellows. Although making such capital of their American sojourn or in many cases of their American citizenship, they will have nothing to do with born Americans. Mr. Summers, the American consul in Beigrade, has tried to speak to sev- eral of ‘these heroes from the new world inthe streets. They make short replies and turn their backs. I saw four going toward a cafe this morning and called to them. They gave a hasty look and hurried on. I touched one on.the arm. ““American ?” T asked. “Yes!"” and he broke away from me and ‘beunded through the door. One would imagine they had guilty consciences. Not Home to Fight. Some of these returned “Americans” are less_touchy. There is at present in town a papermaker from a New York community, a naturalized Ser- Vian, who has lived nine years in the States. He is a fine figure, with mass- es of yellow hair and large Vandyke beard and mustache. The shoulders of his overcoat are padded till he appears a giant. In his buttonhole he wears conspicuously a badge of the socialist I met him on the train coming down. Instantly he started to make a speech, for eithen Ameriaa or socialism or both have gone to his head, too. “T have not come,” he said, “to fight for' some foolish purpose. I-want to see how. things look. If 2 people is in danger of losing its liberty a man must fight. For that I would fight. But'T am an internationlist” I am for peace as a general thing. There is a saying in America, Fternal vigilance is the price of liberty. That applies here. The Balkan states keep fighting among themselves, while their inter- ests are really identical. ‘United we stand, divided we fall’ So these Httle nations shou!d unite. Now is their opportunity.” All thi§ and much more in broken English. I have since seen him mak- ing speeches in the stores and cafes. This morning I met him. “T don't know what is the matter with my Serb countrymen,” he said. “They don’t seem to realize a war is going on. I have tried to point out the seriousness of the situation to them, but it does no good. I went to visit my comrades at the socialist headquarters, and they say they are as surprised as I am at the blindness of. the people. I am going down into the cotintry now to visit my.old moth- er. She will be lonely, for I have five brothers at the front.” 11 of which might be taken to mean that the Serbs of Belgrade are not yet ripe for the American kind of Soclalism. Looking for Contracts. Another ytpe of American 1s the agent for a firm of English army out- fitters. Like several other mysterio looking figures to be seen around the hotels, he is fishing for army contracts. He is-a good natured man with small glittering eyes and a heavy red face. He telks pure American slang. He tells of having met William Jennings Bryan in a Russian hotel, and of hav- ing taken the Nebraskan statesman to visit the old Tolstol. He mentions people he knew in Corfu, or China, or Chile, or Algiers, and tells stories of hobnobbing with Albanian bandits. He is convinced that for fairness and honesty it is better to deal with Mo- hammedans than with Christians. In fact, as-far as his business goes, he has little use for Christians. Just at present he appears to be on the verze of contracting to supply to the Servian army 250000 pairs of shoes made in nd of American leather. “But they’ll only give us five weeks, and that's the blank of it,” he explal over interminable glasses of whiskey and soda. “We've got private vachts specially rigged out for blockade run- ning and that sort of business—oh, we're geme for anything;—but we can’t a yecht around to Saloniki with the shoes in that time. We're willing to-guarantee to have the shoes ready and on shipboard, but we can't guarantee to deliver ‘em. Do you suppose Austria’s golng to let all that stuff for the Servians pass through her territory now when everything’s up in the air? Not on your life! We've got to have full payment deposited in a London bank first, or nothing doing. Come up to my room some day and Y1l show you our line-guns pistols, bayonets, ammunition, canned meat, uniforms—anything you like.” Meanwhile this wily agent passes his-time in sending cablegrams and in conferences with his Servian solicitor— a capable looking black bearded Span- ish Jew. Nothing to Do But Plot. The center of the intriguing is the cafe of .Belgrade’s best hotel. Al- though Belgrade is striving hard to get to be a cosmopolitan city, there is still nothing to do here but gossip and plot. | There is one theater, but there are no plays. . Only the common people go to the dirty rooms where there are cine- matograph shows, to see the films that ‘were new in Paris, Berlin and London 8 year or so ago. THhere are no drives and no promenades. The only music is played -right here in this cafe, by the king’s royal orchestra, on Sunday afternoon . and evening. No wonder “everybody” flocks to the little tables to talk about everybody else, and see vho is-there and what they wear! _'The ¥ing is back now from the front, and this afternoon, for the first time since the fighting began, the orchestra is playing in the cafe. On the screen at the end of the room, where moving ictures used sometimes to be thrown, is now a huge map stuck full of Ser- yian flags, Those people yonder are ent officials and their wives. that table are the under secretaries Of. legations, settling the diplomatic questions of the day—“the wisdom tabis,” ene of the newspaper cor- respendents has dubbed it. In e cor- ner are many members of the detested A; an goleny, ‘hese strangers—nebody knews whe ihey. are-—speak German! They must he Austri spiesi By the wall, in the some yeung fellsws with elase_tegether, They be- e Obrenoviteh party—the esent is & Karageorgeviten, but murdered ' predecessor was an ta. e at the present moment, is d not a few of them A series of tests recently completed prove that the HYOMBEI vapor treat- ‘ment for catarrh, coughs, colds, and | sore . threat is We efficient when only one-half teaspoonful of HY- OMEI is used in one-half a tea cup of boiling hot water. ¥ It is advisable to heat the teacup be- fore pouring the boiling water, so that the water will remain hot a longer time. Pour one-half a teaspoonful of HYOMEIL over the boiling water, hold cup close to face and breathe through nose and mouth the healing, germ- destroying vapor_that arises. Just breathe HYOMEIL and its sooth- ing medicated and antiseptic proper-’ ties will come in direct contact with the inflamed parts, stop the discharge, drive out the soremess and heal the membrane. 3 For catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup and all nose and throat misery, HYOMEI is sold on money back if dissatisfied plan. Single bot- tles of HYOMEI 50 cents; complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00 at druggists everywhere. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Booth’s HYOMEI Co. Buffalo, N. Y., who will gladly mail trial treat- ment free. / The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees HYOMEL e Obrenovitch; result, endiess intrigue. Again let it be said, in defense of the plotters, they have nothing else to do.~Among the cultivated ennui rules. The diplomatic corps suffer most, for they are chiefly wellbred persons, ac- customed to the life of brilliant capi- tals. In Belgrade they go apout with wan smiles. In the Best Society. But never mind! The roval orches- tra is playing. The waiters are re- placipg the litile empty cups of situpy coffee by the customary glasses of wa- ter, which they keep filled fresh as long as one cares to sit. There are little cakes and plates of “Turkish delight” to eat. What matter if the fiddler jerlk out ‘Hiawatha"? What ever happens, or does not happen, one can_be sure one is in the best society in Belgrade. There are not lacking sarcastic tonguese, which intimate that the Uashing Servian officers, who murdered Alexander and Draga, should be readily pardoned. They may have Dbeen so bored they simply had to do something! ot AR e Redding.—As tbe result of a quarrel in an isolated cabin on the outskirts of the town of Wilton, William Keeler, a woodsman, ehot four fingers from the hand of his partner, Willlam Martin, and severely wounded him in the thigh and leg with a charge 6f buckshot fired at close range. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting - of the urt _of Common Council held on Feb. 3, 1912, the follow- ing was proposed as an ordinance for the City of Norwich: Proposed Ordinance Relating to Ped- dlers’ Licemses. 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 ssatutes of this state, shall vend upon the public streets, walks, or public grounds of the City of Norwich any groceries, meats, Prov. sions, fruits, §oods, wares or other merchandise ‘at any public or private sale or auction, or shall peddle or 5o- licit sales of 'such articles of mer- chandise from nouse to house within said clty, unlcss such person shall have a license from the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, and the following sums shall hereafter be paid as fees for=such licenses by the per- sons respectively recelving the same: yehges for resident auctioneers, 35 per peloga for non-resident auctioneers, 33 r day. Fees for resident venders of good: wares, merchandise and other commo itles dbove mentioned, when using v hicle, charcoal venders excepted, $6 per year for .each vehicle. Fees for resident venders not using vehicle, $3 per year. S 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 year; 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 their farms and gardens without ob- taining such license. Sectlon 2. The acting chief of police, to whom the foregoing fees shall be paid for the use of said city, shall, for seid Court of Common Council, issue a certificate to the person paying' the license fee, stating the duration of the license’ and the name, residence, address and busipess of the llcensee, and said certificate shall be signed by a majority of the board of police com- missioners, as a committee of said Court of Common Council, and said aoting chief of police - shall keep a record of all licenses granted and cer- tificates issued and the facts set out in such certificates, in a book provided by the Court of Common Council. At the time of issuing the certifi- cates of such license, the sald acting chief of police shall furnish to the li- censee a numbered metal badge on which shail be printed or impressed the words “Licensed Vender,” and a record shall be kept in said book show- ing to whom such badge was issued. _Badges so issued shall belong to sald city and shall be worn exposed to view by the licensee when acting under au- thority of such license, and upon the expiration of the licemse shall be re- turned to said city. To every vehicle used by a licensed vénder shall be at- tached and kept in plain view a durable sign or plate provided by said vender, on which in plain letters, at least 2% inches in height shall be printed or stamped the W ords “Licensed Vender,” ith a number designated 1 by said chief, of *which number a record shall beskP:‘"t flsx B(oAreuald, iy lection 3. ny person olating an: provision of this ordinance shi-ilg Ior! 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- confx%tent herewith are hereby re- pealed. The bo.rd recommends the passage of_the following resolution: 5 Resolved: That the foregoing pro- posed ordirance relating to peddlers’ licenses be recorded in the journal, thet it be advertised as-required by the i irte: and thereafter oonsidered v s Court of Common Council. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 3d day of February. 1913, W. C._M'LAUGHLIN, H. B BAKER, Board of Police Commisstoners. The gbov' and foregoing Is a- true copy of record. S Acte STEPHEN D. MOORE, <k and Clerk of the Court of city C. i feb18a Common Council. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewe: and Securities of any kind at t Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol establisned 8rin to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 342 Winiu Sireer. Unstnirs. THERE s no advertising medium In teFn Gonnecticut equal to The Buls etin for business results. W Tor work, Good ros. milkér and_teamster, - R. D. 3. Tek 238-3 WANTED—200 m ., two pack- agea of Liborty smokingtonacco, a 1 cent_corncob pipe and box of tches, all for 10c, iday ~only—a h\trflrnc sale—at Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb2ld WANTED—Two messenger boys at thre \‘Vle‘;stern Union Telegraph Co. b FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six h. D. B el “ebanon, Co" Telsphons H e TebEIFS m et SRR e R el L _STORY of polar conguests, including ic fate of Soott expedition. Large book. Fully illustrated. Only $1. Best terma. Great momey maker Send 10 cis. cost of maiun, ‘Tee le book. Uni- Fersal House, 1010 Arch St, Philadslphia febzid, / g FOR SALE—Eight stro; Lange- troth colonios of bees in Langetroth hives;" also quantity of empty hives and other fixtures. Reason for selling, ill health. W. C. Smith, Yantic. feb2ld PRESS DISPATCHES 5 TO RENT. ROOMS furnished for lght house- ing, heat, gas and bath. Eg.mh- TO RENTFurnished house at 26 School St. Inquire at 26 School. feb13d TO RENT Four-room temement, oor- ner East Main St. and Carter Ave. Ap- ply on premises. L febitd TO RENT Store at 55 Franklin St. It is sultable for most any kind of business. Reasonable rent.. Inguire at Bulletin Office. ~ ~jansid TO RENT—Lower tenement, _four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d ington. R SPINNERS WANTED—Coarse. work; woolen; §$10.50 per . week. Wyoming Yarn Co., Wyoming, R. I feb2ld WANTED—At once, one hustling salesman in tnis section to sell a guar- anteed line of custom made shirts. Ap- Pl with references to By A: Hotenkiss, erby, Conn, feb20d * T ST o o Gfose Hsomer: Rare Builetin Co ‘feb20d WANTED — Position by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper. = Apply at Bulletin Office. teblgg__ WANTED—Middle aged woman for general housework in small family; amgtitie good plain ook no washing e 5 an Ave., Tomdon: Connor”. feb18d APPLES wANTED—Specks and cu suitable for cider making. F. E. Peck. ham, East Side. Tel?h“. 1012. febisa WANTED—Hired man, single, to work on farm and board .with family. 25.00 2 month salary. Ingulre of Glen ock Farm (Ledyard), IFred. Myott, Manager, Mystic, Conn., R. F. D. 4. WANTED—Rallway mall clerks for parcels . $90.00 month Norwich. Examinations May 3d. Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 B, Roches- ter, N. Y. Tebsd WANTED_To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from five to head each week. Fair yrtco’g:\un.“'l". A, Nawrockl, Yantic, Tel. 398-2. Jan22d WANTED—Raw _furs, at H. A. Heed- ners, 30 Water St, every Thuri . Bennett. hovsd WANTED—ALl kinds of raw furs. 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Bone' every Baturday. E. Woodworth. novsd WANTED Plano_tuning. A. &. Gor- dop, 358 Prospect St Cily. TelL $83-2. - Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housework Girls, Cooks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Malds and two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Lady's gold open faced watch with English monogram G on the back, between the Prudential Ins: of- fice and Porteous & Mitchell's. will be rewarded by leaving at The Bulletin Office. feb21d BANK BWK‘ LOST. Lost or stolen, Passbook No. 111373 of the Norwich Savings Society. All orsons are cautioned against purchas- ng or negotiating the same, and any person having & claim to. said book is ereby called ‘upon to present sald claim to sald bank on or before the 6th day of August, 1913, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new one issued in lieu thereof, or the amount due there- on paid. . febTF LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUBT OF P! TE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, the 20th day of Febru- ary A, D, 1013. Present—NELSON J. AYLING., Judse. {state of Johanna Pratt iats of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator oite the creditors of said deceased to bring in .their claims ageins: sald estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby motifled to present their clalms agains: said estate to the undersigned at 18 North CIff Street, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foresoing order. GWORGE W. PRATT, feb21d Administrator. AT ACOURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwicu, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 19th day of Febru- A. D,_1913. J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of James Maher, late’ of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Anna L. Murphy of Norwich, Coan., appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the reasons ‘therein get orth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased he admitted to probate. Whereupon, 1t is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined (e Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 24th day of 'February, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clock 1n the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Courf. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The gbove and foregoing is a. true copy of record, Attest: ~ IANNIE C. CHURCH, Clef'k. NOTICE The Court of Common Council of the Clty of Norwich, on the 3d day of March, 1913, at 8 o'clock In the even- ing, 1o the Council Chamber, will give a_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 sald park, Darslar Norwich, Conn., Feb. 17, 1918, Attes| BTEP] D. MOOR®, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Counoil. fen1sa WHEN yoy went to put yourybusl. ness before the publie. there is.no me- diam netter than thes > & E ing celumns of FOR SALE Two _fullblooded Buff Leghorn cockerels. Chanpelside Farm. Stoddard's Whart, Tel. 271-13. febis w F FOR SALE—S. C. White and Brown Leghorns; excellent layers of large white eggs. Mggs for hatching 5. Ba- by chicks 15c. John Cjirry, Yantic. feblar' FURNISHED ROOMS — cCentral looa- tion, Mrs. Emma Morse. 15 Union St nov FURNISHED ROCMS, all modern con- venlances. 3§ Union St. Telepnoue 834-4. ¥y UP TO DATE furnished rooms, Mar- guerite bullding. Mrs. Lees. ":)é’«'f’ FOR SALE Bniall flock White Wyandottes or K. L laying; two young cows, to be new milch soon. W. B. Vail. Yantic, Conn. Tel. Leb. Div. 33-4. £éb20d FOR SALE—Drivin- oytft; horse an extra good road mare, Six years old, Dot afraid of auto and sound; bUgEY and harness in first class condition; of young Reds, now price righc to quick purcnaser. Apply Box 193, nillingly, Conn. Tel. Daniei- son 31 feb20d el e B A More eggs, boiter fowls on less fced gur when Praits Pouliry Kegulator e used. Iu digestion and prevents disease. Pratis Pouly Book. worth . free. J. P. Holloway. J. P. Barsiow & Co., ch Gratn Co. C. W. Hill & Son. Jos. Connor_& Bons. Greeuevills Grain' Co. A. R. Man- Ding, Yantic. fevl7a < OR SALE OR TRADE —Good l0-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. D. on steady strewm, with well oquipped grist mill, cider mill and saw_mlll, do- ing =ood business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight- room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- ain price for immediate sale, or trade or cottage in or near town. Particu- lars. Tryon's Agency, Wilimantic, Ct. feblsd FOR BALE-—Seasoned slabs in stove 34 a cord. J. Siegel, Montville. feblid PRIVATE SALE — Beautiful pler glass, fine piotures, two oil paintings, clegant - combination - chiffonier and ‘wardrobe, fine large Qquartered oak sideboars suitable for large dining Toom oOr restaurant. Sale daily, Y3 School Sii J. T. Manchester, Adin. feblsd FOR SALE—Pleasantly located 5 acre farm; all excellent piow land; plenty fruit! two miles to Baltic and 1u min. o trolley; good 7 room Colonial house with big verandas, newly painted; good Dbarn, henhouse and two sheas; am ex- celleht place for poultry. Will seil for Toasonable price,with or without stock. fivpli ;.o owner, Julius Miller, . F. ., orth ¥rapkun, Conn. febdd FOR SALEPair of mules, sound and kind, good workers, weight about 2600 pouhas. Fur further particulars, commuanicate Wwitnh Box 14y, Cheswul Hill, Conn., R. F. D. 1. febld FOR SALE—L will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main Bt., oppesite F. O, Jewett City. Miss D. Bezuregard. Jaalld FOR SALE OR HENT_Farm of Pat- rick Bbea, D town of Canterpury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brodklyn Toad, comprising about 140 acres. in- quiré of P. Shed, Agemt, New iondon, Coan. Jan4d POR s, Yiood stoys lengths, e a0 balt cord. G A Bult A8 Pl e deczod FOR SALE House of 10 rooms wilh 9od bara sultable for garage; s00d ‘eason Ior seiling. Inquire ai 148 Mc- niey Avenue. decsd THINK IT OVER — 250 notebeads and Zo6 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; 50y each, $3.00. Send for sampiés and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Cumpany, Norwica, Cémn. -~ ~ FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none eiter in the country. Ludiow Farm, Nerth Stoning- ton. I F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. H. K. Button. 6—Look at these price: PRINTIN §%. eavelopss (regular business size). cird printed in cormer, $2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, poteheads, 8x9%, printed, 2.10; 6,000, 36.80; 10,600, RS 25000, psoee E"“u“"l; £.50. by 7x83%, printed,’ $1.60; SiLbs B.000, 3100 10,500, " $18.b0. siagements,” b5 x83%, = printed. 1,000, $1.88; 5,060, 36,00 Printing of every PrompLly. Send for samples. etin Co. $1.40 10.00. $1.: 313.80. $1.40; i 16,000, $11.00 description done The Bul- Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conn. $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 Horaes just arrived, making a total of 45 Horses that I want to . dispose of at once. BSome of all kinds. weighing 1100 to 1600. All filcely broken. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139 febi2d Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132Sprinz Straat, Willimaatiz, Comn 31350 will buy a 40 acre farm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis- tance to a tariving manufacturing vil- lage. Cottage house, barn, crib and hennery, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is a rare chance to puy & g00d farm cheap. Enquire about £1500 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. $900 cash puts the farm In Your possession. Investigate. $5000 is all I ask for one of the finest farms in the state of Connecuieut; 55 acres, 20 mowing, 35 pasture, 10 wood and tim- ber; keeps 10 cows, without s{lo; hduse has’8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn’ 80 by ‘50, 3 hog houses, ice house 80stons’ elpuhgr, 1 sforenouss 17 by 45, orib 14 by"23, ¥’ honneries 10 by 3( each, 2 wel 8 never fadlin, springs: pasture borders a beautifu] pond; 100 appie trees, 45 pear trees, 35 irees, 80 peach, 2 apricot, ong- quarter of an acre strawberry ‘patoh, curcants, gooseberry blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses - and olimbing vines, Will take a mortgage on the place it desived, ~ Possession ¥ 'ven in 30 days. Don’t let this opper- unity sip. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, : Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Reems 1 and 2. b Westerly. R. L . Phone cennsati~ Wree (ranspertation n suto, - 3 Jan25a FOR RENT A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month ° JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE. 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 chairs, large and smail rugs, gas range, etc, will be sold, to- gether or separately. A good chance for a young couple going housekeeping as everything is practically new. In- quire at Washington Square, Washing- ton Block, up one fiight. fob20d AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mands for tnis sure crop producer. The experts of the country say the groand limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, J'WILLIAMS & CO. feblsd FOR SALE AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECUS AVENUE. ! SIX ROOMS AND ALL IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, 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 10 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms i. fair condi- tion, running water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo- cated In Preston City, -near the || churches and school, and™ the price is $3,000. . FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich. Conn. Saashore Land For Saia situate on the on the east to Montauk on the west. Only Foriy acres of higa lunc stato macadam road overiokini Atlantic. ocean frym Point Judi ¥ statiom, 26 minutes’ ride from West N.Y.NH & H R R FRANK W. COY. Long._Distance Telephone. 6 High Street. Westerly, R L deciia FOR SALE r cent. cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, ar value !100. price $1023, netting ancetor approximately §.83 per cen dividends payable guarterly. This i sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar- ket price, its assured security and its stable market, is of the sort to com- mend itself to the most conservative investor. T THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Maim St. Representing Turner, Tucker & Co., Roston Bankers. Jan24d Seven FOM SALE. Two-story frame house Connell streeti niye ieoms and bach; steam. Eus ana eleetric lghts; private water system, excellent water, 1lo: in first elass condition. Former home of I. 8. Conklin. LANDON, 20 Treadway Ave. J. 0. JanigTul | real feelings.”— | won't. ° POETRY THAT I MAY KNOW. ORh, glve me now, toll-worn amil @ust n be-] and head, That soon or late, wet with your tears, you'll bring m . en I am lying there all still aad dead; Oh, let meé now their fragrance sad Tefreshment In Lo satlaty my beauty-cram Nor walt ulth upon my eyes, no longer holde; The glories of the Kingly Gardens burst! Place not within my quiet hands ths blossoms That you have kept to honoe Death alone! But take them, bruised and weary, love gompelling, While they miy cling responstve o your own. Pour out your warm, sweet wials of ©Oh, speak me in message. nor TUntil my ears are deaf to mortal Wwor Bring not vour frankincense and enyerty to burn for me When I am gone beyond all blame'or praise— But on ;hs living altar light a flame to cheer My lonely vigiled nights and care- filled ‘days; Perchance, youll kneel beside me, lowly 1ying, And_whisper tender words of pity for mistake— I pray you now, in my despairing hour —Dearest— Youp precious box of wimbaster reak! —Florence Bronson-Tuckery iz The Transcript. ey - SONG. One with the ruined sunset. The strange forsaken sands, What is it waits and wanders And signs with desperate hands?® What is it calls in the twilight, Calls as its chanoe were vain? The cry of a gull sent seaward Or the voice of an ancient pain? The red ghost of the sunset, It walks them as its own. These dreary and desolate reaches] But, or. that it walked alone! W. B. Hei ) HUMOR OF THE DAY She threw me over” *Well, & woman will have her fling."—Boston Transcript. Flubb—How are your affairs now? Dubb—Much better. They*ve gone from worse to bad.—Louisville Post. Blobbs—That fellow Longbow is the biggest liar in the world. Slobbs— Yes, he's always telling what he would do it he were In your place.—Philadel- phia Record. Bumble—I see one of two actors who between them have had eight wives has again been sued for divorce. Rumble—One of the penalties of great popularity.—Judsge, “How are things getting along in your card club?®’ ‘“Splendidly. We've only had three meetings so far, but T've won the prize each time.”—Detroit Free Press. “Things are getting very intensive.” “Yes. 1 suppose the promoter of the future will propose to operate a copper mine and a banana plantation on the same plot."—Boston Advertiser. “Good heavens, man! I saw Yo obituary in this morning’s paper.” “Yes, I know, I put it in myself. My opera is to be produced tonight, and I want good notices from the cr 8. — Lippincott’s Magazine. “Those two women always greet each other with the most effusive cordial- ity.” “Yes” replied Miss Cayenne. ach takes pride in showing the other how artistically she can conceal her ashington Star. Mrs. Noowedde (weeping) — Ybfl don’t love me any more. You ve all those beautiful cigars 1 Christmas to the janitor and th boy. Noowedde—Don't cry, darl they'll bring them back soon.—I Mother (after _ relating pathetic story)—Now, Reggie, wouldn't you like to give your bunny to that poor little boy you saw today who hasn't any father? Reggle (clutching rabbit)— Couldn't we give him father instead?— Punch. “Some of these actors must be shameless as well as shiftless,” assert- ed the woman with the angular Jjaw. “Why?" esked her husband. “Here one who advertises even on the bill- board that he is supported by his wite.—Buffalo Express. “But, Maria, why should we make a trip abroad when we've seen €o few of the places of interest in our own country? Let us visit- those first. <Oh, John, you do say such dreadf; crude and unconventional things! Chicago Tribune. Pater—Son, does this Young lady y e going to marry know how to PO mena and clean? Som—Certain- Iy not. T'm proud of Mildred; she only knows how to run a seven—gassen‘er Dignix, put on a spare tire, fix a car b\;gr!;(orpgnd read a taximeter.—Ch cago News. “I shouldw’t think that you could love a yeung man who stutters so!” “Why not?’ “It is such a dlstressing affiiction. It must take him an hour 1o fell you good night” “It does. He not only stutters in his talk, but in hia kissing.”—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE And a lazy man can't because he Better a man who falls than one who never tries. Some people malce light of trouble; others keep it dark. A fool can shatter a wise man’'s ar- gument with an idiotic laugh. Truth may also be a joy forever, but it is seldom a thing of beauty. ‘When a man loses his heart his head has to do a lot of extra work. Every girl has an idea that she Ix not like other giris—and she fsn't. Many 2 man who is sure he is right hasn’t energy enough to go ahead. A marriage contract is as much of & gamble as buying futures on margin. The man who has piled up a fortune never wasted any time wishing he was rich. Almost any man can succed if he has a little good sense and a little good nature. A man imagines his troubles would disappear if he had all the money he is entitled to. The man who attends strictly to his own business seldom has a headache the next morning. Lightning may not hit twice In the same place, but it is different with the chronic borrower. Every man owes himself a Itving, and it's up to him to discard his coat and display the busy signal. If a man Is old and ugly and his wife is young and beautiful it may be a sign that he has more dollars than sense, < - >