PAIS WAItMfitlJ TODAY.
FAIR TOMORROW
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DESPATCHES
NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY,. JAN. 10, 1913.
I '
i
What Is Going On Tonight
Moving Pictures nnd Illustrated Songs
at the. Breed Tneitteiv
Vaudeville and Mavtnjr. Picture At
the Auditorium.
Vaudeville and PhoCoDlaya at Uavi
Knighta of Columbus l4a.ll at Armory.
Sedgwick Poet, No. 1, U A, R insets
at Buckingham Memorial.
Columbian Commnndvry, No. 4. K. T..
meets at Masonic xompi.
O&rdor Lodge, No, 46, IC of P.
meets in ryinian uu.
Norwich Stationary Engineers' Asso-
elation. No. . meets In Bill Block.
- Lodge Osoar, No. 80, V. O. of
meets In Foresters Hall.
Virginia Xare Council. No, 25, IX of
j. nma at no. b union street.
LoyeJ. Hugh M- Osgood Lodge, No.
txk, i. u. u. v, ra. meets m ronfr
man Ha.ll. Taftvllle.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.
Siege of Petersburg, Spectacular Civil
War Drama in Two Reels.
For today and tomorrow the' Breed
" will show one of the finest Civil war
dramas that has ever been shown In
this city. It is entitled The Siege of
Petersburg and is based on historical
incidents In connection with one of
the most sensational campaigns of the
.Rebellion. History tells that the var
. ious assaults of the Federals against
the city of Petersburg, Virginia, con
tinued for ten moDths, and that daring
a period of ten weeks 70,000 Federals
and over 40,000 Confederates were
either killed or taken prisoners. One
of the many thrilling momenta shows
the collapse" of the burning: bridge
crowded with fityhtinsr soldiers. An
other scene shows the great explosion
of the giant mine. The Crater, Be
neath the Confederate batteries. In
a word, it Is the romance and reek
Jess bravery of the great war ex
ploited with astounding: realism.
The real thread of the plot car
ries with it a wonderful story of love,
duty, humility, sacrifice, devotion and
heroism. It telle of a young: Confed
erate officer wno is in love with a
southern belle, who is also loved by a
poor young- man. whom her family
has befriended. She does not return
his lave because of his lowly station.
preferring the young- officer. During
the great siege tne poor reuow risks
his life reneatedlv to save
tne me
of his rival, and the officer is not slow
to appreciate it. To return the many
favors the officer forges an order to
recall the poor fellow who has been
stationed at tne great mine whlcn la
to be fired the following morning. The 1
officer takes the vacant place made by
the forged order and Is killed at the
great explosion. The poor fellow re
turns with the sad news and tells of
the heroism of his superior, to the
.family of his' benefactors.
Davis Theatre.
With 5000 feet of feature film com
ing to this house headlined by The
Ded Pays in two reels a Kay-Bee
teatame and- four other subjects on the
to HI, It does look like a new standard
for exjceUency was to be established,
but as a matter of truth this bill only
marks the beginning fr m the feature
there win be presented in this house
great artists or the day in moving pic
tures. Among other Mr. Daniel Froh
mao presents James K. Hackett and
Ills special company in The Prisoner
of lenda, a drama tic masterpiece of
romance and adventure by Anthony
Hope. Tbe Three Wiltons are to be
with ns and offer for your entertain
ment a bounding trampoline act. If
you know wtia-t a trampoline act is
this may not be new to yon. but if you
have to refer to your dictionary for
the answer tnen indeed there is "some
thing new under the sun." Silver and
North have a most laughable sketch
called The BasMullest Man, In ' which
they are given a chance lor some ex
cellent singing and good dancing.
Aids for the K. of C. Ball.
Thursday evening the final touches
were pot on the decorations at the
armory for the Knights of Columbus
ball, so that the big drill shed stands
ready to unfold its dream of beauty
over tne neaas ot tne dancers to
night. The following have been chosen as
aids at the bail:
Patrick Hinchey, John S. Nagle,
Thomas Enright, John H. Corcoran,
imnes v. James, jeremiad "X". Klor-
dan. James Murphy and James It
Dmn.
Brief State News'
Weston, forfleld grange will ob
serve its 17th anniversary this (Fri
day) evening.
Litchfield. Word has been received
here of the death at West New Brigh
ton, N. Y., of Mrs. Cornelius Dubois, a
summer resident of Litchfield.
Anson ia. One hundred Anson la
Elks attended the ceremonies attend
ant upon the opening of the new home
of Hangatuck lodge Tuesday night.
D anbury. The teamsters of Dan
bury are to hold a meeting within a
short time to consider the proposition
of a uniform price per day for teams.
Mj If or d, The representatives to the
legislature from Milford have been in
structed by the town to do ail in their
power to have the water rights of the
town preserved.
Meriden. The State .Federation of
Labor wiH have a large audience of
working men at the auditorium next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when
Attorney C. J. Danaher delivers his
address on his working-men's compen
sation bill.
New Britain, -According to the an
nual report of Eugene Kerner, super
intendent of the Associated Charities,
If 3 families were Brought to the at
tention of the association' during the
-month of December. Thirty-five of
these were new cases.
Hartford. Edward Newfleld- has
brought suit against the Odd Fellows'
association to recover $1,160. which he
claims be is entitled to as a broker. He
saya that during November of last
year he rendered services . to the de
fendant in effecting the sale of the real
estate.
Bristol. The report of Charles A.
Garrett, milk inspector, shows that
during December he made eight calls
and sent 23 samples of milk to the
state laboratory for analysis. Out of
the 23 samples sent that of Oscar An-
darson was -by far the best, as not a
trace of dirt waa found. '
-Rheumatism
t Is A Constitutional Disease. .
It manifests Itself In local aches and
pains, Inflamed, joints and stiff mus
cles, nt ft cannot be cured by local
applications.
It requires constitutional - treatment,
and the best Is a course of the great
blood purifying and tenio medicine
Hood's Saroaparilla
which corrects the acid condition of
the blood and bunds trp the system.
Get It today In usual Hfl-ntd form or
fc&ocol&ted, tablet, called earsstabs.
OLD HAMPTON PAPERS
- IN YE OLDEN TIMES
(Written Specially for The Bulletin.)
There is much being said and Writ
ten about the worn out lands of New
England, but according: to the views of
J my father, Ebenezer Jewett of Hampv
ton, wno is in his sethyear. lands are
no les3 fertile than they were in his
boyhood? for use his own words: "If
we got a crop of corn in those days
we had to fertilize heavily."
On our home farm the Indians clear
ed and tilled the greater part of our
fields more than two hundred years
ago; but Tradition tells us that they
caught fish in the Little river that
flows at the foot of the land and fer
tilized each ' hill of corn with them,
which goes to show, that even in early
times. New England soil lacked the
fertility of western lands. Yet with
proper fertilization we can produce the
best of crops which makes it necessary
for the farmer to use every means in
his power to increase his fertilization
of his fields.
According to the old adage: "Old
men for counsel'" I will try to tell you
How they Used to Do, When I was a
boy" as father always prefaces his
stones. In tnose good old days they
lived much within themselves. - Good
old days they " surely were and pros
perous they must have been for our
fine old homesteads and churches were
built then. -Grain and meat were pro
duced on the farms to supply the New
England markets. There was a say
ing common among the people that
there was money in hogs if they could
get enough out of the pork to pay
for the corn consumed, which, in those
days was always worth a dollar a
bushel. The main object of the farm
er in keeping hogs seems to have been
to keep up the fertility of the soil:
and one of his chief duties was to keep
his porkers employed in working over
compost of ail kinds that he constant
ly supplied to the pens. :
Taking the wash from the roads was
a favorite mode of increasing the pig
gies' stock of business. There is an
old story handed down the misty track
of a hundred years about a pious old
Minister or Hampton who .was in
I teresed in the success if his farm. Re
I turning one day from pastoral labors
on horseback, he saw his neighbor
across the way. busily digging the
wash from the Minister's side of the
highway. The Reverend Gentleman
drew rein and said:
"Once upon a time. Brother, a little
girl sat by the road eating a bowl of
bread and milk, when a bis- black
snake crawled up to her side; and she.
paying no heed to him. he began to
eat out of the same side of the bowl
as she did. Then she indisrnantlv
struck him on the side of the head with
her spoon, exclaiming: "Keep your
BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE.
9460
A CHIC LITTLE FROCK
FOR MOTHER'S GIRL.
Girls' Dress With Added Yoke.
If preferred, the yoke portions may
be omitted. The dress is simple but
becoming to the growing girl and the
unique yoke shaping is most pleasing.
The pattern is cut in four sizes: 8, 10,
12 and 14 years. It requires four yards
ol 44-inch material for a 12-year size
, A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.
94-73
9475
A PRACTICAL SIMPLE, BUT
EFFECTIVE DESIGN.
" Girls' Dress With Front Closing.
Blue galatea with white for trimming
was used for this design. Brown serge
with braid trimming or worn with a
linen collar and cuffs would also be
effective. The pattern is cut in four
sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re
quires 3 1-4 yards of 44-inch material
for a 10-year size. ... -..-'
A pattern of this' illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of ;10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Com
pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.
New 5 Haven, Conn., Jan. 9. JByron
Penny, aged BO an electrician, fell
down a flight of stairs at his boarding
house. No. 3S5 State street, tonight and
died, while being taken to a hospital,
of a broken neck '
1460 jff
own side of the dish, you black dog,
you."
As the Minister rode away, the farm
er tipped up his load of washback on
the clergyman's side of the highway,
for he undenstood the application of the
story. This old story serves to show
us in 'what value the road-wash was
held by the old time people, as fertl
liner lor their fields.
Even the old darkey, so runs the
story of ye olden times, realized the
necessity of proper fertilization; for
'after he had learned by experience the
sad results -of neglect, he fertilized
his field properly, and after careful
ly planting it, be knelt down in the
field of his labor and prayed : D(i
Lord, send us big ears this year and
lots of 'em; not sech little ears as you
did last year for it would take a dozen
of em to fill a hog's mouf."
EBENEZER JEWETT -
wnen the call for Minute Men was
sounded throughout the country in
1 1 1 4, a the time that Gage was fort
tying cnariestown Neck, none were
more eager to. fight than were the men
of Windham, and from the North part
of the town, what is now, Hampton,
went r.oenezer Jewett, a young man
of twenty-six; for like all patriots he
had a righteous hatred against tyranny
ana ne wanted to do his part in drtv-
rn tne uritisn irom America.
He was born in 1748 and lived till
1826. Of those stirring- days he had
many stories to relate and his favorite
one was of the days that he and his
companions were en the Neck wait
ing for a chance td fight the British.
For days his company had been with
scarcely any food; they were on the
verge or starvation, not daring ' to
venture within sight of the red coats;
and cut off from their friends. Finally
a black snake was killed, skinned and
roasted, but he objected to eating it,
for as lie said "He was devil enough
himself, without eating one," - but the
rest of the Windham men were too
starving hungry to scruple at. snake-
meat in their time of need. Later
some partridges were killed and the
famishing patriots stripped the feath
ers from the birds and ate the raw
flesh with great relish. Belief came
to them .soon ,but the partridges un
doubtedly saved them from starvation.
He used to say, in relating the story
that - was the sweetest meat he ever
lert in his life. '
He married Abigail Hammond: sev
en-children were born to them; two
were sons, Ruf us and Ebenezer. Rufus
moved to New York state. ISbenezer
2nd, was the father of Ebenezer, 3d.
Allen and Lester Jewett of Hampton,
all three -of whom are living in their
ancestral town today.
SUSAN JEWETT HOWE.
SHIPPING TRUST
STILL IN FORCE
Testimony Received by Cable at Yes
terday's Hearing.
Washington, Jan. 9. That the
agreement entered Into in 1908 by th
Lamport and Holt, the Prince and the
Hamburg-South American, steamship
companies, constituting the so-called
"shipping trust" between the United
States and South America, is still in
force, except as it applies to a pooling
of interests and rebate system ' on
southbound "commerce, was the testi
mony placed today before the house
merchant marine cammittee investi
gating the alleged trust.
The statement was in the form of
a cable from the foreign agent of the
Prince line, who cables the company's
representative here on the question.
It did riot agree with the opinion" of
Lorenzo Daniels, agent in this country
for the Lomport and Holt com Dan v.
who said he thought it had terminated.
Mr. .Daniels acknowledged that con
tracts were made by his company
and that some contracts were made
conjointly with the other steamship
lines nxing tne rreight rates charred.
The United States Steel corporation,
the Baldwin Locomotive comsanr. the
Singer Sewing Machine company and
the Barber Asphalt company were
mentioned as having, or having had
contracts. The . Singer company, he
said, agreed to ship all its goods by
one oi tne tnree steamship companies'
boats. He dented, however, that this
was the same as saying that they
would not snip by any other line. As
to the steel corporation, he .said the
contracts were specific, not continu
ing. The rates to be charged, he de
clared, were fixed abroad, not in New
York, by the committee there of the
companies. The freitrht rates -varWl
he said, from week to week, according
to the market; but he added that there
was no discrimination in favor of any
shippers and that the big shippers
were protected so as to give them as
low rates as anyone else.
When letters were read from tli
American Locomotive comnanv and
from other shippers declaring that
they had been discriminated against, in
rates, Mr. Daniels vigorously denied it.
10,000 Suffragistsyto Parade.
Washington. Jan. 9. Permission to
day was granted by the authorities of
the District of Columbia, for the worn
an's suffrage parade in Pennsylvania
avenue on March 3d next. Anoroxi
mately 10.000 women, it is expected
will take part in the pageant.
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest !
MUSTER OLE Does It !
Rub MPSTEROLB on your chest
briskly and you will be amazed at the
blessed relief you will feel right away.
It prevents pneumonia. .
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. Sim
ply rub it on. No plaster necessary.
Better than mustard plaster and pos
itively does not blister.
Thousands who use MUSTEROLE
will tell what relief it gives from Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia.)
Doctors "and nurses frankly recom
mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute for
the old messy mustard plaster.' Lare-e
hospitals use it. 8
At your druggist's in 25c and 60c
iars,. nf a sPecia' large hospital size
for $2.50.
, Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot-supply you, send 25c or 50c
toithe Musterole Company, Cleveland
Ohio, and we will niail you a jar, post
age prepaid.
Myra Gretty, Salt Lake City, Utah "I
have used Musterole to my greatest
satisfaction" for coughs, colds, etc. I
am a nurse and recommend it." (40)
LULL EOD SALE
DIMITIES, '
LAWNS, -PIQUES,
POPLINS,
STRIPED SHIRTINGS,
SILKS.
P0NEMAH MILL
CLOTH BOOM
Taftville, Conn.
Taftvllle or Wiltlmantlo cars
Take
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
we sell Best Grade of
Peanut Butter
at
10c pound
No use to pay high price for Cream
ery Butter, . the children like Peanut
Butter the best. -
United lea Importers Co;
FRANKLIN SQUARE,
Over Somers Bros. 'I'
, WINTER IS HEBE!
Have You An Overcoat?
We "are making L.'sht, Warm Over
coats that have style ,md comfort, and
would be pleased to make one for
you,
C0XETEB, Tailor
33 Broadway
FURS REPAIRED .
I will clean, repair and remodel your'
Furs and guarantee first-class vorit
for half price if you will notify me at
once. .Drop postal card and I will call
and deliver all goods.
BRUCKNER, the Furrier,
Telephone. U Franklin Street.
CE0SGE 6. GRANT.
- . .
ndertaker and Embalmsr
i2 Providence SU Tailvill:
Prompt attention to day or night calls.
Telephone $19. acrliAI WFwl
, :
Handsome and Reliable
Fur Coats
-' N
for Ladies;
at attractive prices.
These are the new models and
made of the very best of prime
pelts with good luster, soft
and pliable.;
Jas. 0. Macpherson
FURRIER
291 Main St. McGrory Bldg,
A Full Line ef Goods Suitable
For
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS
At
FRISWELL'S, The Jewelers,
23-27 FRANKLIN ST.
J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8L
Whites tone Bo and the J. F. C. lOo
Cigars are the best on the market
Try them
AWNINGS. Lst ma nave your order
now. Any six sad any color. Prompt
attention. J. W. MA I.LETT.
Tatf0-a K. Market St.
LEGAL NOTICES.
' AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 9th day of January,
A. D. 1913.
Present NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
Estate of Orrln F. Harrie. late of
Preston, ip said District, deceased.
Mary A." Harris of Preston, Conn.,
appeared in Court and filed a petition
praying, for the reasons therein set
forth, that administration be granted
upon the estate of said deceased, al
leged to be intestate.
Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at
the Probate Court Room in the Cltv of
Norwich, in.said District, on the 13-th
day of January, A D. 191S, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition, and of said
hearine thereon, be given by the Dub-
lication of this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in said
District, at least three days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return
be made to this Court.
NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
.xopy of record.
Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH.
janlOd Clerk.
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Ledyard, within and for the District
of Ledyard, on the 8th day of January,
A. D. 1913. -
Present SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE,
Judge. --.
Estate 'of George H. Babcoek. late of
Ledyard, in said. District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
in their claims against said estate with
in six months from this date, by post
ing up a notice to that effect, toa-ether
with a copy of this order, on the sign
post nearest to the place where said
deceased last dwelt, and 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. , -
The above and foregoing Is a- true'
copv or record.
Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, ,
- Judge.
i NOTICE.-T-AU creditors -of ; said de-
ceased are hareby-notified to present
their claims against' said estate to the
undersigned at Norwich, Conn., R. D.
No. 6." within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order.
CHARLES A. BABCOCK. :
JanlOd Administrator.
ABVIERTIISEMEHTS
csder ISc, i?eisg ol "WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,"
ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF', ,
5c per line, six words to the line
WANTED.
WANTED Custom, sawing and grind
ing at the mills oE, the late George
Walker, - Gurleyville. . Conn. Eugene
Sohwagler. Phone 298-18. janlOd
WASiTKO Ten-minute lessons in .
shorthand. Complete course of sixty
lessons. Expert, 68 Arcade, 'Providence,
R. I. janlOFSWFS
w a. i u;i j iijxperi-encea nrsc-.,uiii,a
American to work on dairy farm; must
have -references as to character and
ability. Box 900, Bulletin. janlOd
NURSE Alone;
outside. Norwich,
on
line trolley, would take invalid or
elderly gentleman or: lady to . board,
with nurse's care and good comforta
ble home. Mrs. I, P. O. Norwich, Conn.
janlOd ,
WANTED Men and women wanted
for government parcels poet positions;
$90 month; rapid advancement; annual
vacations:- short, hours: no "layoffs:"
common education sufficient; over 12,
000 appointments coming; Influence un
necessary. Write immediately- for list
of positions open.- Franklin Institute.
Dept. 35A, Rochester, N. Y. Jan9d
AGENTS Hustlers wanted to sell
"Everybody's" vacuum cleaner for $4.50.
Guaranteed perfect. Wonderful selling
plan produces many orders for- you.
Everybody's,. 496 Pond Bldg., Boston.
janbd
WANTED Experienced first class
American to -work on dairy farm; must
have references as to character and
ability. Box S00, Bulletin. jan4d
WANTED Cotton - loom nxer,. five
harness- work, man with family pre
ferred. - John I Ross & Son, Eagle
ville, Conn. - dec2ud
WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Heeo
ner e, 30 Water St.. every Thursday.
A. C. Bennett. nov9d
WANTED All- kinds of raw furs. I
will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons'
every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth.
novSd
WANTED Piano tuning. A. O. Gor
don, 298 Prospeet St.. City. Tel. .6tii-i.
Jyld -
.WANTED
Good Family- Cook, Second- Girls,
General House Work Woman in din
ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women.
1 , J. B. LUCAS, '
Room 32 Central Building
WANTED ,
General Housework Girls, two Hospital
Maids and a Girl for Boarding House.
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
M. J. COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
ATTENTION!
SIDEWALK
Office of the
Street Commissioner.
Norwich, Dec. 24, 1912.
The ordinances of the City of Nor
wich provide that the owner or owners,
occupant- or occupants, private cor
porations, or any person having care of
any building or lot of land, bordering
on any street, square, or public place
within the City, where there is a side
walk graded, or graded and paved,
shall cause to be removed therefrom
any and all snow, sleet and ice within
three hours alter tne same snail nave
fallen, been deposited or found, or
within three hours after sunrise when
the same shall have fallen in the night
season; also, that whenever the side
walk, or any part thereof, adjoining
anv buildinc or lot of land, or any
street, "Square, or public place, shall be
covered with ice. it shall be the duty
of the owner or owners, occupant or
occupants, private corporation, or any
person having the care of suoh build
ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to
oe made sate and convenient oy re
moving the ice therefrom, or covering
the same with sand or some, other suit
able substance.
The failure to do so fnr two hours
during the davume exposes the party
in default to the penalty provided by
the ordinances.
The ordinances also p '-e that in
case of any violation ot anv" of the
foregoing -ovisions. or refusal or
neglect to comply with thetn,. the party
violating the- not com' -ing with
them shall par a penaitv of Ave dollars
for every four hours of negleot, after
notice from f policeman of the city.
The ordinances also make It the duty
of the Street Commissioner to colleot
all penalties incurred under the fore
going provisions, and if they are .not
paid to him on demand, to report the
case to the City Attorney, who shall
proseoute the party offending.
decJSd Street Commissioner.
NOTICE!
Bids are hereby solicited for and will
be received up to Jan. 25th. 1913, for
the following described material, lo
cated on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company's Sta
tion Grounds at West Chester, Conn.,
viz.: . .
6,000 feet of hickory two inch .
plank, sawed through and through
or wain-edge 10x12 feet, all widths,
and about 300 feet of ash- plank
sawed 1 1-4 and 1 1-2 inches. To
be removed within five, days after
purchase. -
Address:
MR. A. w . liurv x LiU, s.
dec27F Supt., Hartford, Conn. ,
NOTICE
Taken by virtue of an execution to
me directed, and will be sold at Public
Vendue to the highest bidder, at the
public signpost in the Town of Nor
wich," located near the grocery store
A Francis & Son, fourteen days after
date, which will be on Friday, the 10th
day of January, 1913. at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, to satisfy said execution i
and my fees thereon, ?he following de- J
scribed property, to wit:jOne Wasser-
man Piano Player, No. 76S18. and 20
Music R0II3 and one Piano Stool.
Dated at Norwich, this 27th dayt of
December,' 1912.
GiORtiJi; . HXAflXUW, .
jan3FWF Deputy Sheriff. -
City of Norwich - Water Works.
Oilice of
Board of Water Commissioners.
' Norwich, Conn.. Dec. 31, 1912.
Water rates for the .quarter ending
Dec. 31, 1912, are due and payable at
the office Jan. 1, 1913. Of nee open
from lull a. m. to 5 c m.. -and on the
evenings of Jan. IS and Jan. 20 from
to s ... - x - - .
Additions will be made , to all bills
remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
... juh.n j. HimiA, uasnier. -..
janld . . - - -
WHEN you want to put your busi
ness before the public, tuere is no me
dium bettor, than through the advertis
ing columns of The Bulletin, , .
FOR SALE.
V13B.OO For a very good Ernest Gab
ler upright piano, in . good condition;
with stool and scarf; coat new $4C.
Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The
Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden
Building, Norwich', Conn. jan6MWF
S102.00 buys a beautiful full size
Henry F. Miller upright piano, in per
fect order, good tone and fine, pleasing
action; cost new So50, with stool and
scarf. Terms $12 down, $1.60 per week.
The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut
Cadden Building, -Norwich. Conn.
janOMWF - '
S368.00 for a fine , high grade $650
8S-note player piano, fully guaranteed,
with 20 rolls of choice music and bench.
Terms $18 down, $10 per month. The
Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden
Building, Norwich, Conn. jan6MWF
$108.00 for a beautiful upright piano,
full scale, fine sweet tone, used -but a
short time, cannot be detected from
new instrument, fully guaranteed.
Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The
Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden
Building. Norwich. Conn. jan6MWF
$10,00 buys a beautiful solid walnut
high top organ, with mirror, in first
class condition, with stool. Terms $2
down, 75c per week. 'The Plaut-Cadden
Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor
wich, Conn. janBMWF
$30.00 for a good square piano, good
tone and action, an ideal piano for
beginners; call today or write. Terms
$5 -down, $1 pep week. The Plaut
Cadden company, Plaut-Cadden Build
Ing. Norwich, Conn. janSMWff
WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of
agents when your local nursery "can
save you 50 per cent, by buying direct?
Our spring catalogue gives you a de
scription of the different kinds of trees
and plants. It is free. J. R. Houston
& Son, Mansfield, Conn. jah9d
FOR SAI.K Typewriters: You can
not buy their equal for less than $100.
We save you one-half. Write for par
ticulars. Also some cheap machines at
low figures. N. E. Typewriter Ex
change, Est. 1SS8, 847 Main St., Hart
ford. jan8d
FOR SALE Barred and Buff Rock
cockerels; eggs for,- hatching from
prize winners- James H, Bishop, 14
Chester Ave., Westerly, R. I. jan8d
fOR J Al.JKl Bay mare, weight 12C0.
honest worker, single or. double; also
my entire herd of seven young cows,
fresh this fall. Prices ri"-ht. Eugene
P. Abel. Lebanon, Ct. Tel. 51-5. jan7d
FOB SAL, 13 Seasoned slab wood in
stove lengths, $4.50 a cord, $2.50 a half
cord; also four-foot wood. Enquire J.
Siegel. Tel. 646-5. jan4d
FOR SALE OR RENT Farm of Pat
rick Shea, in town of Canterbury, two
miles norch - of Canterbury, on Brooklyn
road, comprising about 440 acres. In
quire of P. Shea. Agent, New London,
Conn. - . jan4d
FOR SALE Slab wood, stove lengths,
$4.50 cord, $2.50 half cord. G. A. Bal
lard. Tel. 646-6. dec25d
FOR SALE House of 10 rooms with
good barn suitable for garage; good
reason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mo
K.inley Avenue. dec9d
THINK IT OVER 250 noteheads
and 250 6 (regular -business sise)
envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500
each, $3.00. Send for samples and
prices for any printing you are in need
of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
Conn. '
FOR SALE O. I. C. pigs, thorough
breds, . registered, none better in the
country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning
tSn. R. F. D. 5. Norwich, Conn.' H. F.
Button.
PRINTING Look at these prices: 500
6 envelopes (regular business size),
card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000,
$2.00; 5,000, $6.00; 10,000, 10.00. 500
noteheads, 6x9, printed. $1.40; 1,000,
$2,104 5.0 00, $6.50; 10.000, $12.50. 600
letterheads. Sxll, printed, $1.75; 1,000
$2.80; 5,000. $.50; 10,000, $18.50. 500
billheads. 7x8 te, printed, $1.60; 1,000,
$2.10; 5,000, $7.00; 10.000, $13.50. 00
statements, 5x8, printed. $1.40;
1,000, $1.S5; 5,000. $6,00; 10,000, $11.00.
Printing of every description done
promptly. Send for samples. The Bul
letin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor
wich, -Conn.
SACRIFICE SALE Pleasantly located
73 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow
land, balance pasture and wood, goad
fruit, 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, outbuildings,
buildings worth $5,000; price $3,300
$1,000 down. Includes household fur
nishings, farming tools and poultry.
A'ryon s Agency, . vy linmantic, (jonn.
jan31 -
BOXBA1X ALLEYS.
Two Boxball Bowling Alleys for sale.
Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City.
P. O. 1267. jan4d
FOR SALE
Several hundred feet of Radiators,
some of which are new; also two Boil
ers, all perfect and used only one sea
son. The price will move them.
T. F. BURNS,
janlOd ta Fnakliii Street.
FOR SALE
The well known Kennedy Farm of 60
acres with- good buildings, nicely sit
uated, about two miles from Baltic.
E. A. PRENTICE "
Phone 300;. 86 Cliff Street
SALE HORSES.
' I have several good horses that will
weigh 1100 to 1500. These are all ac
climated. I wish to dispose of -them
right away, to make room for another
carload which will be here about Jan.
15th. Come and see them.
ELMER R. P1ERSON.
Tel. 1139 , dec30d
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Tuesday afternoon, a black
beaded bag, containing a few small
articles. Mrs. Louisa G. Lane, 38C'
Washington St. jan9d
MOJMJbX LOANHD
on Diamonds, Watches,- Jeweirj
and Securities of any kind at the
Lowest Rates of Interest. An oiii
established firm to deal with.
(Establisned 1872.)
THE CCII.LATliUAL LOAN CO..
,,J2 MuEti Sfwpt. r?minlr.
F. C. GEERv TUNER
Phone 511
Norwich. Conn.
'NEWMARKET HOTEL,
715 Boawcll Ave.
First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Meals - and Welch Rarebit served ts
order. John Tuckla. Prop, Tel. 43-5.
kWs Bowling Alley
Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m
Bowling 10o par string. :
Daily prize given also.
M. ALDI & CO- Prop-
TO RENT.
TO RENT Furnished rooms, cen
trally located, steam heat and all con
veniences. Inquire Bulletin Office.
nov4d (
. TO RENT Sunny, pleasant furnished
room on Norwich trolley line by
widow alone to elderly gentleman or
lady, or for light housekeeping. L. A
G., Norwich P. O., Conn. janlOd
FOR SALE Lodging house, doing a
nice business, looa-ted in Willimantic;
owner going awar. Address Box 20,
Bulletin. jan9d
TO RENT Upstairs tenement of 7
rooms, gas, bath, hot and. cold water,
steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W.
Tilden, 74 Pearl St. jan7d
TO RENT At No. 6 West Town St.,
near Harland's Corner, a nice tenement
of eight rooms, closet, city -water and
electric wired; also barn if desired. For
further particulars inquire of T. B.
Lillibridge, Scotland Road. Norwich
Town. Phone 871-2. janSd
TO RENT Upstairs tenement of 7
rooms, gasr bath, hot and cold water,
steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W.
Tilden. 74 Pearl St.. - - dec31d
TO RENT Lower tenement, four
rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book
binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d
TO RENT The store No. 35 Broad
way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and
formerly occupied by W. J. Townsend
grocery store.
Apply to William
i aprl2d
H. Shields.
FURNISHED ROOMS Central loca
tion. Mrs. Emma Morse. 18 Union St.
nov4d
i FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con
veniences, is Union St. Telephone 834-4.
jyi7d
VP TO DATE furnlshe.l rooms. Mar
guerite buUdlng. Mrs. Lees. 376 Main.
oct26d
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
f A First Mortgage 6
Bond in a Connecticut Cor
poration Recommended to
investors by --
Spencer Trask & Co.
Price to net 6.15.
JAMES L. CASE,
o' Shetucfcet St.. JVoirrleb, Ct.
FOB SALE
NO. 83 WILLIAMS STREET,
TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE
WITH MODERN
CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT
THREE ACRES OF LAND.
Inquire of
JAMES L. CASE,
40 Shetucket St.. Norwich, Cobb.
FOR SALE
House of 8 rooms and a barn
with 10 acres of clear " tillable
land, located 5 minutes' walk
from trolley or 20 minutes' walk
from Franklin Square, price
reasonable.
FRANCIS D. DONOHUE,
Central Building, Norwich, Conn.
11.750
will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres
of fertile land, cottage house of eight
rooms (nearly new), a large barn, crib,
hennery, all buildings in good condi
tion, plenty of wood and some fruit.
Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor
wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4
miles from Westerly ' R. I. Here is a
chance to buy a good farm cheap. In
vestigate. $750
will buy a 76 acre farm, over S00 cords
of standing wood on place, house is in
poor condition, barn, some fruit, good
well of water. A bargain, and on easy
terms.
$350.
will buy an 80 acre woodlot. about 15
acres clear land. 400 cords of standing
wood (by . estimation) on lot. situated
on macadam road, three miles from
railroad.
Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin.
Choice of 400.
WILLIAM A. W ILCOX,
Real Eatate Broker.
No. 41 West Broad St. Roams 1 and 2.
Westerly, R. L
'Phone connection. ' novlld
FOR SALE
Seven-room cottage near Cliff
street; modern improvements.
Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet
deep; sufficient land for build
ing lot. Price very reasonable.
For particulars inquire of
THOMAS H. BECKLEY,
May Building, ' Phones 724
278 Main Street. 363-2
Fire Insurance in Reliable
Companies.
" Seashors Land For Sab
Forty acres ct hign lane situate oa
stato macadam road overlooking the
Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on
the east to Montauk on the west. Only
25 minutes' ride from Westerly station.
N. Y.. N. H. & BL R. R.
FRANK VV. COY.
Long Distance Telephone.
6 High Street. Westerly. R. I.
declld
Peck's Real Estat3 Agancy
FARSIS A SPECIALTY -
1 32 Soris i lira ?1: 'Willi 1 1 1 ii j, Conn
WHEN you want to put your busi
ness beioro the public, there is no me
dium better than through trie advertis
ing columns of The Bulletin.
POETRY
SLEEP.
O Goii, for Thine incomparable slep
Greatest of all Thy wondrous gt;u to
man
How can we thank Thee! 'Tls as
though a ban
Or utter hate broke suddenlv and 6np
forgiveness lapped us round; 'tis Ilka
a .sweep
Of cool wet wind through aoma
plague-smitten khan .
Where burning fever dogs each cara
van. It draws our souls from' Hell. fo
Heaven to keep
For without
avail?
this, what other gifta
Wisdom is helpless-
vain are Power
ana uoia
Even the beauty of Thy world grow
pale
And comfort little. Suddenly i-aia'q
hold
la loosed; through unplumbed d iptw
of sleeD we rise
To see Thy glory in the earth anJJ
skies,
Katharine French, in Century Kaga,
zine.
REALISM I'll ART.
Mike Angelo McCann
Was a famous painter-man;
His works, agreed the critics, wrl
ideal;
Just an humble onion grew
With a skilful touch or two
On his canvas till it actually amellel
real.
He would paint a bosky dell
With a stack of hay so well
That the cattle to his easel close n oui
stay;
If Mike Angelo McCann
From hi nictnre fris-hrpn. to
j.nt:y were aiwa'
the hay.
sure to lick from It
He would paint a spray fiow'ra,
So that In a few short hours
A swarm -of bees to all the pital'd
clung,
. And Mike Angelo would beat
An undignified retrea.t
From his- studio for fear of getting
stung.
A still-life he would make
Of a juicy, well-bi-ojieri steak;
Sliced tomawes, and of radlshei Ik
bunch.
And his wife was not - ' fault
When with pepper and with salt
She would serve it to the family fop
lunch!
-New York American.
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Miss Catt She has a fine complex
ion. Miss Nipp Tes that's an adde4
attraction. Lippincott's Magazine,
"Any mall for me, HI?" "B'lievn bo,
Silas; It's either a posthole digger of
a wagon tongue." Galveston News.
She Do you believe a man krow
when he is in love? He Yes, and h
doesn't know anything else. Judge.
"Why did she want to set her hus
band's will aside?" "Merely because
it was her husband's and she had pro4
in the habit of setting his will as de.
Houston Post.
, "Mr. Pater, I love your daughter. Dt
you object to my paying her atten
tion?" "No, but I warn you you'll fin
it a lot easier than paying her bill.i."
Boston Transcript.
"Why are you removing all the rock
ing chairs?" "Pa has sworn off oil
swearing and we want to do all we can
to help him." Detroit Free Press.
"Our college won!" "They did?
Rah! rah! rah! What did they w n?"
"The debate.". "Oh, pshaw!" Wash
ington Herald.
Critic By George, old chap, whf-n I
look at one of your -aintings I stand
and wonder Artist How I do lt?
Critic No, why you do it. Independ
ent. "Do you think 1913 is an unlucky
number?" "Well," replied Mr. Chug
gins, "I don't mind '1U' in a date line,
but I'd hate to have it on my auto
mobile." Washington Star.
"I understand you have just bousrht
an automobile?" "Yes, I saw seven of
them chasing one pedestrian the other
day, and I decided that I was on th
wrong end of the snort." St, Louis
Post-Dispatch.
"Do you really love me?" she wrote.
"Referring to my last letter," he
promptly replied, "you will find that I
love you devotedly oa page one, madly
on page three and passionately on.
pages four and five." Pittsburg Post.
"Perhaps you drink too much cof
fee," suggested the doctor. "I should
advise you to try a substitute." "Sir,
your advice is superfluous," replied the
patient. "I have lived in boarding
houses for 25 years." Philadelphia.
Record. t
Jack Why, you're acting as If you'd
like to be kissed! Jessica Why, that's
not acting. Jack But you act as if
you had been kissed before. Jessie 1
Neither is that acting. Yonkers
Statesman.
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
Chicago claims the credit of orig
inating the vocational school idea,
- The death rate Is increasing amcne
Londoners between 45 and 65.
It is said that a new business cor
poration is formed every 40 minutes in
New York.
Within a few days 4S persons have
been fined in' New York for driving
smoking autos.
In the Island of Jersey every girl
Who marries receives a cow as a p;srt
of her dowry.
The metric system is being urged in
India by various commercial and in
dustrial associations.
- Jerome D. Greene has resigned a
medical job in New York to assist in
John D. Rockefeller's philanthropio
work.
Esperanto has more than a hundred
magazines and journals of its own,
which circulate in every civilized
country.
Cotton yarn was produced in India
aggregating 348,635,792 pounds in tiie
six months April-Setitember this ye;u-,
against 301,712,669 pounds last year.
A man of 20 in good health may ex
pect to live 45 years longer; a man of
40, 27.
Out of 56,799,994 acres, the total
area of Great Britain, only 9,000,000
are unused for agricultural purposes.
A short time since 40,000 feet (board
measurement) of lumbayao and 8,0 10
feet of tanKuili were exported from the
Philippines to the United States as
samples for cabinet making, and it is
said that a strong endeavor will be
made to mfike it popular.
-
Nearly all the exports from the
United States to Belgium enter the
country at Antwerp, but as this port
is the great distributing market for
northwestern Eurone, as well as a d:
pot'for raw products, it is doubtful if
correct figures relating to the distri :t
alone- have ever been or ever could 1 e
compiled.
A 'recent census gives Formosa a
population of 3,341,217. Of this nun- -ber,
the Chinese comprise 3,261,100, tte
Japanese 80,000, Europeans 90 and
Americans 12. Of the Japanese popu
lation, about 25.000 are officials, i,r
quasi officials, and the larger part of
the remaining Japanese is engaged in
business, only a very small numb r
being fc.r"ers. The '- ' city i f
Taiho& 's a population of lOv.UOO.