Newspaper Page Text
rxm TODAY, CLOUDY Warmer tomorrow. FULL ASSOCIATED ' -""'L.f-: '.- PRESS DISPATCHES What la Going On Tonight Moving Plotnre and Illustrated Sengs a.t Use Breed Theater. , . Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Vaudevlite ud Photoplays at Davis Theatre. Somerset Lodge, No. S4. 7. and A. meets at Masonic Tempi a. Polishers' and Buffers' Union jneta in Carpenters' Hall. Hop Kebekah Lodge. No. ll"!. O. O. F mests In Odd Fellows' Sail. ANNOUNCEMENTS Musf n and silk flags; hatchets, Areps papr, favors, postcards, stxx, at Mrs. Edwin Par's. Sals Through Agency of Francis D. Donohue. Catherine T. Murphy, two tenement house, 43 North Main street, to Loreo- J. E. Barry cottage 72 Summit street ,to Edward Demis. Timothy Harrington cottage, 93 Ts.. man street, to Edwin Edwards. Estate M. Birkery 8 tenement house, 40 Cedar street, to Fred Frocello. Frank EL Beckwith, lot North Main street, to L fUnella. , DAVIS THEATER. Pre nting the Big Military Mexican Feature Photoplay in Three Reels. The Raiders of the Mexican Border will be shown at the Davis the last half of this week. No more approprl ate picture could be shown just at this time, when the eyes of all Americans are centered on Mexico and the current uprising there, endangering so many lives of our fellow countrymen. This powerful story is one cf the greatest ever filmed, necessitating months of rehearsals and a tremendous outlay oT money. It is replete with stirring in cidents of today on the Mexican bor der, all depicted with realism and ac curacy, Including a thousand people, one complete battery of artillery, 200 Mexicans, 600 .soldiers, 300 horses and two troops of cavalry. To say that this Is the dramatic feature of the year is putting It mildly, and it is but one of the many excellent subjects offered. " Another comedy feature we must not forget to mention Is The Bat tie of Who Run, a roaring Keystone comedy. The vaudeville bill is par excellence, including some real good old-timers, such ae O'Brien and Buck ley, who extract more laughs put of an audience over an old "fiddle" in real rapid fire order, not to mention the good music they play on several differ ent instruments; but the big laugh is disputing over tne aroresaid "fiddle. Kelly and Adams, another team of old timers, who furnish comedy Irish sing ing and . good old Irish jokes. Alex "Wilson, the comedy ventriloquist, with sis two wooden assistants, provide wholesome fun for both young and old. DAVIS THEATER. The Right Princess. The wonderful powers that love, kindness and good, existing in the na ture of one person, can exert upon the personality of another may be seen in The Right Princess an emotional drama, with Maude Fealy and James Durkin In the leading roles, at the Davis theater Friday evening, Feb. 21. The theme of the play, written m three , acts by Clara Louise Burnham, breaks f away from the ordinary and is re- freshingly original, carrying with it an object le.son well worth heeding. Miss Fealy carries the role of The Right Princess In the person of Miss Frances Rogers, the niece of the houeskeeper Tor an English family of title. The heir to the title has been suffering .from a mental defect since childhood, when he met with a serious accident. AH efforts to cure him have been un availing until finally Miss Rogers comes upon the scene. She brings the promise of light through mental sug gestion. She is persuaded to devote all her time to the treatment of the young peer and finally accomplishes his cure. Then, of course, he falls In love with - her. The efforts of his relations to prevent the marriage presents many dramatic situations. There is a vein of comedy throughout the three acts and the scenic and electrical effects are particularly pleasing. BREED THEATER. Th Ambassador's Disappearance, Featuring Maurice Costello. All admirers of Maurice Costello will have an opportunity to see him in one of his most famous roles at the Breed today. He appears In a strong detec tive story entitled The Ambassador's Disappearance, playing the part of Lambert Chase. There is an abund ance of excitement during the entire picture, and it is sure to be one of the hits of the programme. Besides this picture, there is the marvelous Pathe Weekly, A Serenade by Proxy, a rural farce comedy. Literature and Love, featuring Lottie Briseoe, and The Man He Might Have Been, one of the strongest outputs of the Edison com pany. Miss Shea will be heard In new songs today, QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER AT THE AUDITORIUM. The big feature picture of the old New England play, Quincy Adams - Sawyer, which !s being shown at this popular playhouse the first half of this week. The picture is in four parts and Is in very good condition from start to finish. The real country scenes add much to the pretty love story that runs through the entire pic ture play. There are three acts on today's bjll also, all of which deserve praise and win plenty of applause. April the First, a comedy sketch, is a laugh from start to finish and Is well pre sented by Shearer & DiHsworth. The Great Bartello, the heavyweight llfterf ,.wlll offer a cash prize of $25 to any one tonight who will carry a bag of sand weighing over 300 pounds on his back off the stage. It is expected that some local strong man win try to win 4e money. Wesley Norris, a man Veil known locally, le appearing in hi song and dance skit and Is pleasing all who hear him. There are other good pictures on the hill. SENATE STRrMf? tir IMMIGRATION BILL. Passes It Over President Tdft's Veto by Vote of 71 l5 18 Washinon Ffh I -The R,,rT,Ptt DIlHngham Immigration bill. etoed by President Taft becausf it imposed a literacy test upon immigrants, was passed over the president's veto In the senate today by a vote of 72 to 18. The overwhelming majority given at the ena of a short debate, in which President Taffs attitude was vigor ously criticised, has strengthened the probemffty that the bill will be passed over the veto In ,the house tomorrow. Support of the president's position ipas voloeaS by only few senators dur ing the debate. -Senators Lodge and - rjllllngham. leading the fight to over ride the president, declared the meas ure contained so many important pro- -iClslons for the exclusion of criminal, diseased and Insane aliens fha great harm wouUI result to the Untfen Btates j; it did not beooms law, Honators Brandecee and McLean of Connecti cut both voted to pass the bill over the - J'CtO. ; , ' ( Mount rurney, (aj., im x,wx xei fcbove sea islvel.w . s a BY MRS.GEN. PICKETT 14. PRESIDENT RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. flier's widow one who lhad It .las- for what she says 7' "Yes. I know her intimately. Her and" I "1 see she says she is going to have some other fellow do the work." j "What of that? Does not everybody do that? Don't your' 1 "I guess I do my share. But why didn't she write to her Congressman? This is a . political office." - - "I know that, hut she Is a Democrat and you do not recognize her Represen tatives iiy Cod gross." . ' "How do you or I know that she will fill the place?" ' I 'I know. And you moot swap sight unseen, ns the boys say." "I never gamble. I always know where the knife is before I ohoose- hands. J Are you living in Washington now?" j "Yea, eir; I am in office." i "In office? Why don't you sfc for this place for yourself? Wouldn't It pay j more?" "Three times as much. And I might possibly keep the place a month. Bui, at the end of that time I should be put in the penitentiary. I can't count. Z couldn't do my sums to bless ma" ' " "Then I suppose it would be better for you to stay where you are," hi laughed. t After asking me some questions about the war he said: . "Tou know I have a little" war record of my own. I started in as a Major in the Thirty-third Ohio and was made Brigadier-General on the recommendation of Sheridan; served all through the war, and liked the army so well I refused to leave it for a seat In Congress. Though I have been Governor of Ohio three times, the .last after a most desperate campaign, I am nothflng of a politician." "I should think you were the greatest of politicians to occupy the Presi dent's chair when another man was elected to It," I replied Impertinently. "That was the other fellow's poditlcs, and for a w'hile it looked as if I'd have a second war chance. But the Democrats decided It was better to stomach ms than another revolution." : . ' - "For my part I am glad they did. Tou have done more for the South than I believe Tilden could or would have done; if in nothing else, in ridding us of oar-pet-bag rule." - " '"' "DoRt you" think, perhaps, the check of the Louisiana Lottery Company de serves a little credit for that? It la said to have helped -in the prevention of quorum in the Louisiana Ieglslature." A waiter coming In just then with a tray, the President, wltih the hospitals' lty of old Virginia, turned to me and asked: . "Come: won't you have a cup of teaT"- Escorting me through a door -wfoich separated the President's omos from the family rooms, he introduced me to- Mrs. Hayes. .To my mind she was beautiful woman of great dignity and kindness -of heart and one who received and welcomed the humblest of her friends with the same cordiality and gra ciousness with whlah she greeted' the wealthy and mighty. ' - . 1 When I returned to the President's office he had called up the Postmaster General and some of the" members of Congress from my State and assured ms of the appointment for say friend. - "I want to thank you, Mr. President," said I, "for this great kindness to ths widow of one of my beloved Confederates, and for the yet higher act of h manlty in restoring that brave soldier, that heartbroken old hero. Gen. Warren, to his rig-Jits. Of course, on the other hand, I can never quite forgive you for thrusting Gen. B. F. Butler upon the Democratic party." Standing-, the President briefly told me of how Butler had tried to influence the committee In favor of his candidate for office,, a one legged Union soldier, by making him take off his false leg and limp In on crutches. Indignant over the failure of his dramatic scene, But ler left his party and joined the Demo crats. IM!y friends were almost Incredulous as Z told them of the generosity and quick .response of Mr. Hayes, saying hat was most unlike the President, who was a great refuser and a slow performer, hesitating over and refusing the re quests of even -the most prominent of his party. Either for that or some other cause, it is certain that Mr. Hayes had the hostility of nearly all the great lead ers of his party, only three Senators of either sdde supporting his administra tion. . But, fortunately (for him, he "had the ablest Cabinet since that of Jefferson, and was lumself a wise, earnest, cau tious administrator. N When he was through wUh his office he handed it down not only -to a Republican but a member aJso of fhe majority of the Electoral CommIssion, and he was the - " 1 ' ' - '' . only President tcho ever promised never to "be a candidate again and Kept his word, . . . LEGISLATIVE LORE At the hearing before the commit tee on cities and boroughs, when mat ters concerning amendments to the charter of the city of Willimantic were under consideration, Mayor-Comptroller Dunn had a little pleasantry with, the Hon. Clitus King of Fairfield, house chairman af the committee. At the conclusion of the hearing Air. Dunn said he was satisfied to leave the matters to the good judgment of the committee, especially as Mr. King was a former resident of Willimantic and will act for the city's best inter ests. As a parting salutation Mr. Dunn added, when Mr. King was in Willimantic he was a ' pretty good democrat and held office under Presi dent Cleveland, and regretted that he was now on the republican Mde, even though to be acknowledged as a party leader. Mr. King replied that since leaving the Thread City' there had been a change in the political atmos phere and that ho had finally seen the light.- Senator Quinn suggested that perhaps Mr. Wilson may be as good to the King as was President Cleveland. The committee on cities and bor oughs reported favorably on the amendment to the charter of the city of Willimantic providing for an in crease in the annual appropriation for the city library from $1,000 to $1,500. Tabled for calendar and printing. The committee on cities and bor oughs reported unfavorably on the amendments to the charier of the city r f Willimantic which increased the age .!mit of policemen from 60 to 65 years, md also giving the chief and lieuten ant of police authoiization to take recognizance in minor cases. A sub- stitute was offered by the committee which does not change the purport of the proposed amendments. Tabled for calendar aTid printing. The matters on the -i-alendar include resolutions for the appointment of 12. Herbert Corttis cotumissirner for Windham county, Lahrens E. Smith comm!"5SirJiei- for the same -county, and Charles D. Noyea for. county, commis sioner for New i-ondrfri county. Representative Hall of Willington considered it but fair to mo.nbers that they be exepeced to dovoto no more of their lirui: to the state than was iif-cCHi-nrv. He said that the reports from c-omifiitteea were eomlna In Blowf ly and that therefore the I ouse ses sions were of neeessitv brlwf, In erdr to test the matter he made motlen Ihut when tho house adjourn it lie to li o'clock Thursday, er one-ralf hour i usttssh came to ma irom an Old (jonr-eaerate ssi- - who, not ..-realising ,the -impotence ot. seen thrown helplessly ashore when the etwrm passed, wrote to me to aid her In securjng a posi tion as postmistress. . . . ' - . Though I had not as yet grown accustomed to calling at a public office, the letter was so pathetic and honest that I Bmothered my reluctance and decided to go at once to see President Hayes. "When I was ushered in ho was Bitting at his desk holding my card in his hand. "I came to see the1 President," I said, not feeling sure that this was Mr. Hayes. . "Tee. What can I do for yon, madam?" "Tou can do a great charity and give bread to a widow and orphans yon helped make by granting the request con tained in this letter," handing the missive to him. After reading it he asked: . r , "Do you know this lady personally and can you vwuco ' oldest son Is named for Gen. Pickett, r Cb, TT"A"V X J. later than the usual time. The. motion was adopted unanimously. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan ning and Superintendent of Water Works John J. Corkery appeared at the hearing before the committee on cities and boroughs Tuesday afternoon on the act amending the charter of the city of Norwich so that the legal right would be given for the extension of the water system beyond the city limits, but within the boundary of the town. Water has already been furnished the tuberculosis sanatorium and the Ther most Bottle company, both of which are. located beyond the city limits and could have been estopped upon protest of any taxpayer. Attorney William J. Brennr.n of New London was before the incorporations committee Tuesday afternoon In op position . to portions of the charter of the Kitemaug Light and Power com pany. The charter, if granted, empow ers the company to furnish light ana power in the towns of Montville, Wa ter ford and Ledyard. Mr. Brennan had no objection to furnishing the town of Ledyard, but explained that Waterford and Montville were covered by the charter of the New London Gaa and Electric company. . - j Bief State Kews OJd Saybrook. There are 817 resi dents of the town subject to the per sonal tax due on March 1. New Canaan. The 30th anniversary of the G. A. R. was celebrated at Ray mond's hall Monday evening. Hartford. Tho Toung German American association will observe its 35th anniversary next Tuesday evening-. ' Torr'mgton. Rev. ' Arthur O'Keefe, paaior i.t St. Francis' church, has re turned from the south. -where he spent the x-ast tfiri-e-weeks. "TerryviHe. Selectman John D. Wal-dron- has, engaged George Bulkeley of Hartford to bo on 3uty as regular po liceman for the village of Terryville. Stamford. Through the efforts of a committee of the board of trade a strike f about'- 0 employes of the United States." Raincoat company was settled. I he operatives returning to work. A compromise was reached on terms, NORWICH, CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEB .19, 1913. BABY'S ECZEMA SPREAD TO FACE Brok9 Out on Neck !n Pimples. -Scaly, and Very Unsightly. Red, Raw and Itching. Used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Was Cured. Cumberland Center, Me. "My baby bad eczema break out on- her neck when about four months of age. It broke out In the form of pimples, and In a day or two was scaly. When the scales came off It left the akin very dark red and Indeed very unsightly. It spread to her face and chest and was very red and raw. It itched and she tried to scratch It. I used, two boxes of salve but without effect,-and having heard of the Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment decided to try them. Her neck and chest were very bad. I used two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment with the Cutlcura Soap night and morning. K and In two months' time she was completely ured. She is a year old and her neck Is as smooth and white as though she bad never bad eczema. I have perfect faith in the Cutlcura Soap and" Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. W. Enrary, Feb. 5, 1913. For pimples and blackheads the following Is a most effective and economical treat ment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cutlcura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cutlcura Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for seme minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cutlcura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflammation, Irri tation and clogging of the pores, a common causa of these distressing facial eruptions. Sold throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with S3-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Ctrtteura, Dept. T, Boston." - -sarTender-Caced men should use Outlcura Soap Shaving Stick, 26c Sample free. LEGAL NOTICES. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common Council held on Feb. 8, 1918, ths follow ing was proposed as an ordinance for the City of Norwich: Proposed Orabwnoe Relating to Fed- dlera' Ideense, 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, provi sions, t'ruiis, goods, wares or other merchandise at any public or private sale or auction, or shall peddle or so lioit sales of such articles of mer chandise from uouse to house within said city, unless 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 receiving the same: Fees for resident auctioneers, $& per year. Fees for non-resident auctioneers, $3 per day. Fees for resident venders of goods, wares, merchandise and other commod ities above mentioned, when using ve hicle, charcoal venders excepted, $5 per year for each vehicle. Fees for resident venders not "Using vehicle, ti 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 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 suon license. Section 2. . The acting chief of police, to whom the foregoing fees shall be paid for the use of said city, shall, for said Court of Common Council, Issue a certificate to the person paying the license fee, stating the duration of the Jicense and the name, residence, address and business of the license, 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 acting 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 said acting chief of police shall furnish to the li censee a numbered metal badge on which shall be printed or impressed -tne words Tacensed vender, and a record shall be kept In said book show ing to whom such badge was issued. Badges so issued shall belong to said 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 license shall be re turned to said city. To every vehicle used by a licensed vender 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 24 inches in height, shall be printed or stamped the words "Licensed Vender," with a number designated by said chief, of which number a record shall be keit 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 pealed. The bo lrd recommends the passage of the following resolution: Resolved: That the foregoing pro- fioKort ordirance relating to peddlers' icenses be recorded In the journal, that it be advertised as required by the city chartei and thereafter considered by this Court of Common Council. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 3d day of February. 1913. W. C. MLAUGHLIN, N B. H. BAKER, Board of Police Commissioners. The cbor and foregoing Is a true copy oi reroru. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. City C1- k and Clerk of the Court of ummon Council. feb!8d NOTICE The Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich,' on the 3d day of March, 1913, at 8 o'clock In the even ing, in the Council Chamber, will give a public hearing upon the proposition of annexing to Mohegan Park the tracts of land offered for said purpose to this City by Dr. John A. Rockwell since the establishment of said park. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Feb. 17, 1913. Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. febl8d J&&RMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, , WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea sonable rates. - Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all ..lines. . Mail orders given prompt attention. . John A. Dunn, Steamship ind Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street THEIIB ts no advertising mefllnra la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui let'n for business results. under the beisg of M WANTED, FOU (SALE cr TO RENT,' 7 ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per linev six words to the line WANTED. WANTED Three or four good B. I. Red laying hens. Address M-, Bulletin Office, stating price. - t feb!9d WAWXE1D Position by experienced Stenographer and bookkeeper. Apply at Bulletin Office. febiad 1 WAJVTK1J 'Middle aged woman for general housework , in small family; must be good plain cook; no washing; wages 318. Apply 60 Ocean Ave., New London. Conn. feb!9d ' FREE Illustrated book tells of about 300,000 protected positions in U. S. ser vice. Thousands of vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Just ask for booklet T-63S. No obligation. Earl BCopkins, Washington, P. C. teblSW OOIERXMENT positions are easy to et. My free booklet T-638 tells how. Wr rite today now. Jarl MopKins, Washington. D. C. feblBW WAIfTESK Ladies home work, any where; beads and pattern ' 10c. Bead Works, 6c. New Haven. Conn. feblSSW WASTED Canvassers (either sex), whole or spare time. Address Waverly Novelty "Works, Box 1080, Providence, R. I. teolSd APPLae wAKTBD Specks and culls, suitable for cider making. F. E Peck ham. East Side. Telephone 1012. feb!8d WASTED 1,000 live chickens and fowls to dress from our market. High est price paid for choice stock. J. M. Toung & Bon, corner Main and Market Streets. feblEd y OKJB OF CATTLE WANTED BL F. Button. R. F. D. 6. Norwich, or tele phone &21-2. febl7a WANTED Five double teams, tip carts, with cut-under front- wheels; trolley road construction, Lyme, Conn.; six months' work. Telephone 152-5, Saybrook, Conn. Cavanaugh. McCaffrsy & Co. febl4d WAJVTE1D Hired man, single, to work on farm and board with family. $25. oa a month salary. Inquire of Gien Book Farm (Ledyard), Fred. Myott. Manager, Mystic, Conn.. R. F. -P. 4. WAATED Railway mall clerks for parcels post. 390.00 month' Norwich. Examinations May 3d. Coaching free. Franklin Institute, Dept. SS B, Roches ter, N. Y. - febSd. IVAKTED To buy beef, hogs, veal, and from five to ten head eaoh week. Fair price given. P. A. Nawrockl, Y an tic. Tel. 898-2. JanJ2U WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Hsss ner s, 80 Water St, every Thursday. i, C. Bennett. ' novfld WANTED All kinds of raw furs. I will meet at ' Joseph Connor ft Sons' very Saturday. A. El Woodworth. nov9d WANTED Piano tuning. A. O. Oor don. 39S Prospect St.. City. Tel. -, jyld Help Wanted Day Workers, General Housework Olrls, Cooks, Farm Hands, Kitchen and Chamber Maids and two Boys. . FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. X COSCORAN, Supt.. Central Bldg. WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din ing room. Scrub and Kitchen, Women. J. B. LUCAS, -Room 32 Central Building LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The legal voters in the .Town of Bozrah are hereby warned to meet in the Hall of said Town on Wednesday, the 2th day of February, 1913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to lay a tax on the said Town's Grand List last completed sufficient to defray the cur rent expenses of said Town the ensu ing year; also to determine if they will at this time vote to pay any part of the Town's present indebtedness; if so, what amount of tax they will raise for. that purpose; to determine when said tax shall become due; to deter mine what compensation they will pay the Collector of Taxes for his services, and to transact any other business proper to transact at said meeting. Pated at Bozrah, the 19th day of February, 1913. JOHN H. MINER, JOHN F. BURNS. J. C. LEFFINGWELL . feb!9d Selectmen. NOTICE TOWN TAXES OP LISBOX. All persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Lisbon, state of Connecticut, are hereby r-.otitted that I have a war rant to levy and collect a tax of fif teen (15) mills on the dollar, on the Town List now last completed, due and payable en the 1st day of Marcn, 1918: and for the purpose of collecting and receiving the same I shall be at the town house in said town on Friday, March 7th. 1913, from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock in the after noon; on the same day at the town clerks office from 3 o'clock until 8 o'clock in the afternoon; and on Satur day, March 8th. 1913, at the- Blissvilie schoolhouse from 1 o'clock until- in the afternoon. ,,, Iegal ouuiiiona and fees will be charged to those neglecting this notice. Pated at Lisbon. Conn., February 12, 1913' FRANCIS H. JOHNSON, febl2W Collector of Town Taxes. Overhauling and Repair Work of allTkinds on AUTOMOBILES. CARRIAGES. WAv. v 5. TRUCKS and CARTS. VSicnanical repairs tainting, trin;. mna' upholstering and wood wor .acKsmitmns -n an ts oranenss. Scoit I Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nor.ii Main SL BUY THE BIG BEN ALARM y CLOCK 7 WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin Street THERE is no advertising medium lb Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for trciness results. . . . FOR SALE. FOR BALE Two food horses; also several tons (rood horse hay. H. H. Spauldlng, Willimantic, Conn. feb!9d FOH SALE Two fullblooded Buff Leghorn cockerels. Channeleide Farm. Stoddard's Wharf. Tel. 271-13. f eb!9 F ' FOR SALE Horse, 1060 lbs- good driver, will work single or double, harness and democrat wagon; tfrlce for all 875. Brady's Boarding Stable, She tuoket Street. . - feb!9d BEVLAH FAJSU White Wyandottes, S hens laid 1,069 eggs in laying con test, Storrs, Conn, finishing second. Eggs 82 per II; L A duck. Rose and S. C. Red, R. C. Brown I .eg. eggs. 31 Ser 18. Thread City Pouiiry Tarda, 95 uarry St.. .. ...imantic. Conn. Tel. 272-3. febSWS FOR SALE A41aok female cocker spaniel, two years old, excellent pet for children. H. 3. Wagner, Norwich Town. feblSd Hon ekp. better fowls on Imb (Md rturutaad wben Piuti Poaltrr BjiiImw I uL It nsuUto digestion and pioreas dlasaaa. Pnuta Panltir Book, worth daUan. tree. I. F. BoUoww. J. F. Banww 4: Co. Norwich Ormln Co- C. W. Bill Son. Jos. Connor a; Bona Grameiula Grain Co A. B. Itaa- nlns. xantie. Matia ,. OB SALE OR TRADE Good l6-acre farm, well located near village and neighbors, on telephone and R. F. P.J on" steady stream, with well equipped grist mill, cider mill and saw mill, do ing rood business; about 50 horse power over wheels; excellent eight room house, new barn, poultry house and sheds; good land; good fruit; bar- f:ain price for immediate sale, or trade or cottage in or near town. Particu lars. Tryon's Agency. Wllilmaatlo. Ct. feblod - . FOR SALiE Seasoned slabs in stovs lengths, t a coro. J. megei, moditiuo, Tel. 88-5. - leblid PRIVATE SALE Beautiful pier glass, fine pictures, two oil paintings, elegant combination chiffonier x and wardrobe, fine large quartered xoak sldeboa-J suitable for large ,dinin room or restaurant. Sale daily. Hi School St, J. T. Manchester. Aim. feblod FOR SALE Pleasantly located 6 aore farm; ail excellent plow land; plenty fruit; two miles to Baltic and lu rain, to trolley; good 7 room Colonial house with big verandas, newly painted; good barn, henhouse and two sheas; an ex cellent place, for poultry. Will sell for res.uona.oia price, with or without stock. Apply to owner. Julius Miller. JbU F. Nor in Frankun. Conn. : feb8d i'OK SALE i-air of mules, sound and kind, good workers, weight about 2uo pounds. For further particulars, coomunicsu with Box 149. Chestnut Hill, uina, R. F. P. L t ebld FOR SALE 1 will sell at a pries that wilt surprise you my large slock of millinery and natures, situated en Main bt opposite P. O- Jewett City. Miss P. Beauregard. Janlld ; FOR SALE OR hUtiDiV Farm of Pat rick bom, in town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, en Brooklyn road, comprising about 440 acre, in quire t P. She. A cult. .New London, Conn. an4d FOR sijb Slab wood, stove iengtua, I4.SU cord. X2-60 half cord. ti. ,A. Bui lard. Phone 64S-18. deo26d - FOR SAL1S House of 19 rooms wltti good barn suitabis for garage; good reason xor selling. Inquirs at 148 Mc Kiniey Avenue. decJd TiUS H. IT OVER 250 noteheads and sou 6. (regular business else) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; BOd eaoh, 83.00. Send lor samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. Tits Bulletin Company. Norwieu, Conn. FOR SALE O. J- C pigs, thorough breds, registered, none better in the country, iudlow Farm, North Stoning ton. H. F. P. 6. Norwich, Conn. H. F. Button. - PRINTING Look at these prices: 600 04 envelopes (regular business sise), card printed in corner, 81.40; 1.000, 32.00; 6,000. s.O0; lo.ooo, 10.00. 500 noteheads, tx9tt, printed, 31-40: 1,000, 32.10; 6.000, ItS.oO; 10,000, 312.60. 600 letterheads. 8fexll, printed. 31.75; 1,00 32.&0; 6.000. v.60; lU.uOO. 318.50. 500 billheads, 7x8fc. printed. 31-0; 1,000, 32.10; 6,000, 3..00: 10,0v0, 313.60. 600 statements, 6x8H. printed, $1.40;' 1.000, 31-85; 5,000. b,00; 10,000, 311-00. Printing of every description done promptly. Send for samples. The Bul letin Co., Printers and Binders. Nor wich, Conn. FOR SALE A five room cottage in good condition. Must be sold to close up estate. Sit uated at No. 11 Tanner Avenue, East Bide, City. For further particulars tel ephone 882, or address Paniel S. Guile. Norwich, Conn.. R, F No. 5. $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 1S00. All nicely broken. Come' and see them. ' ELMER R. PIERS ON. Tel, 1139 " S feblid Peck's Real Estate Agaasy .APJV1S A SPECIAL itf 132Spriai iirajt. J Conn S1230 will buy a 4C acre tarm situated a few miles trom Westerly and a snort dis tance to a tunvuis manufacturing vil lage. Cotta&o iiuuc. oarn, crio and hennery, picuiy oi iruit and wood tor home use. Here is a rare chance to buy a good, farm cueap. Knquue about it- . S190O . will buy an 0 acre larm situated two miles irom Westerly, H. 1., and a 10 minute walk to trolley. Land pro ductive and smooth, large house, barn and crib, wagon sued, some iruit, on It. F. P. auu casn puts the farm in your possession, investigate. is all I ask for one of the finest farms L 1 . . . . . f I'.L.I.l. . I T 1 , OA A OA I mowing, 25 pasture, 10 wood and tlm- Der; Kooys j.v euwa, wiluuui buu, ouuse has 8 rooms with ell, horse barn 24 by 36, cow barn 30 by 50. 3 hog houses, ice house 80 tons' capacity, 1 storehouse 17 by 46, crib 14 by 25, 3 henneries 10 by 30 each, 2 wells, 8 never falling springs; pasture borders a beautiful pond; loO apple trees, 45 pear trees, 25 plum trees, 30 peach, 2 apricot, ODd quarter of an acre strawberry patch, currants, gooseOeTry blackberries, raspberries, all kinds of roses and climbing vines. "Will take a mortgage on the place If desired. Possession given in 30 days. Pon't let this oppor tunity slip. V , . WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 Weat Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. -Westerly. R. I. Phone connection. Free transportation In auto.- Jas.251 TO RENT. ' TO RElfT Tenement of seven rooms, modern improvement, 77 Franklin St. Enquire at 77 Union St. . ieblSd TO RENT Furnished house at 26 School St. Inquire at 26 School, feblbd TO RENT Four room tenement, cor ner East Main St. and Carter Ave. Ap ply on premises. fel17d TO RENT Five-room flat, with mod ern improvements. 61 Boswell Avenue. Inquire at 66 Bos well Avenue. febod TO RENT Store at 65 Franklin St. It Is suitable for most any kind of business. Reasonable rent. , Inquire at Bulletin Of doe. jan31d TO RENT Lower tenement. four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book binder, 108 Broadway. . dec20d FURNISHED ROOMS Central loca tion. Mrs. Emma Morse. 18 Union St. nov4d rVRHMHBD ROOMS, all modern con veniences. 3 Union St. TolepniHie 834-4. Jyi7d - 1p TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar guerite building, sirs. Lees. 37 Main. oct24 FOR RENT tJ - A FIVE-ROOM FLAT for $15.00 a month JAMES L. CASE, ' 4 Shetaeket St.. Norwlcfc. Cosa FOR SALE. AGRICULTURAL LIME. We have just put a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de mands for tills sure crop .producer. The experts of the country aay the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this is what we have. Sold by the bag, ton or carload. PECK, MPWnjJAlWS A CO. feblSd (. FOR SALE. Two-story frame bouse 27 Connell street; nine rooms and bath; steam, gas and electric lights; private water system, excellent water. House In first class condition. Former home of L S. Conklln. J. O. LAJTDOlV, Jan28TuF ZD Treadvray Ave, FOR SALE t AT NORWICH TOWN, MODERN COTTAGE ON WAWECU3 AVENUE. SIX ROOMS AND ALL, S IMPROVEMENTS. A PART OF THE . L. J. SAXTON ESTATE JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sbetncket St.. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A FIRST MORTGAGE TERMINAL BOND GUARANTEED BY THE CLYDE 8TEAMSHIP 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, bsJance pasture and wood land, orchard of 10 apple trees..Tha house has 11 rooms in fair condi tion, running water In house and j sufficient water on farm. There is a guoa Darn, wagon Buea, nen houses, ice houses. This farm is lo cated in Preston City, near the churches and school, and the price is S2,O0O. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building. Norwich Conn. Seashore Land For Saia Foit .Lies oi. iiiga iant aituace oa stato macadam road overlooking the Atlantic ocean trom Point Judith ou the east to Montauk on the west. Only 26 minutes' ride from Westerly station. f 1'.. N. H. & H. R. R. FUAA& w. coy. Long Distance Telephone. High Street. Westetiy. R. L declld FOR SALE Seven per cent, cumulative preferred shares of reliable industrial company, par value Jloo, price iuaii, netting investor approximately 0.S3 per cent., dividends payable quartery. This is sue, by reason of its satisfactory mar ket price. Us assured security and its stable market, is of the sort to com mend itself to the most conservative investor. THOMAS R. BECKLEV, 278 Main St. Representing Turner, Tucker A Co.. Boston Bankers. Jan21d on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe.:; and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old eatsDliaried firm to deal with. (Established 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAX CO. 142 Mtiim srrwt. 1 frt-i;r. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. John Xuckia. Prop, Tel. 43-f POETRY t , THE HIKERS. The way is unpleasant and lo&n, The tramp is a weary one, nowj Fatigue, unused muscles torment. And stamps its tired sign on sac a brow; For miles of it still are ahead In view of the brave little band. And many times jeers at them hurlel Try sorely their tempers' commaiu. Tet onward in spite of hurt feet. Of the sneer and the smart and the pain, They march, through the wearisoms road, y Alike through the sunshine and ralr ; The will that is winning tneir cause Has ueld tnem with force to their task, Tho will that still spurs the tired feet Is the will behind all which they ask. So here's to the resolute ones. The hikers, their trials cannot vex, The martyrs so willing and firm In the cause that is dear, of their sex. May good luck attend on their marol. Forgot -be occasional moans. And three cheers for the army re solved Of General Rosalie Jones! Baltimore American. WORLD'S ALL RIGHT. While there are hands stretched out to grip Tour hand as you go on your ws.y, while some one with a smiling Up Comes up a cheering word to say. While loved ones greet you with kiss And dance about you every night. In spite of what few Joys you mUs Tou ought to think the world's all right. So long as you can do your share And plod along anottier mile. So long as men still deem you fair What matter that your foes revile? So long as you can wander back Unto your home, where all la bright. In spite of what few Joys you lack. . You oue-nt to think the world's all right. There Is no doubt that crime exl?- And that vice prospers In y; That brutal men with brawsry fists Knock down the weaker in the fra:', But Just so long as friends are true And loved ones wait for you each night. Despite the wrongs that vou may vie-v You still should think the world's aj right. Detroit Free Press. SUNSET AND EVGMNG STAR. A glory spreads o'er moor and fen That burns to liquid gold the bar. And Nature seems transfigured when Brignt Phoebus bars the gates ct Day. We watched it fade from hill and hursi. But. ere nifrht's denser curtain fell, Within its folds we saw the tirxr. Lone star peer out as sentinel! So. blessed be the closing years Within a world with shadows rlf. If one sweet evening star appears To- ll-nt the firmament of life! John -roland, in Youth's Companiox HUMOR OF THE DAY Blobbs Don't lose stent of the faY that matrimony is an important eten Slobbs A step? Huh! It's a who; flight. Philadelphia Record. "Has Agnes achieved popularity ii her suburban home?" "Yes; she keei I her doors wide open and her mouH tight shut" Life. Adam heard them blame the cost t living on the middleman. "The onlj thing they don't blame on the fir.'i man," he thankfully observed. Ne-4 York Sun. Mother Now, Willie, tell me thf truth. You forgot to wash your fc this morning, didn't you? Willie N mother, honest I didn't forget. Judge. "Why don't you make Johnny wal his hands once in a while?" "Tliej are taking fingerprints at his school " answered the wife, "and you know ho the child loves to excel." Kansas City Journal. "I hear you turned 'em away 1f Plunkvllle," said Korick Hamm. Ham. let Katt smiled feebly. "Not exactly.' said he, truthfully. "They stay away of their own accord." I'ittsbur) Post. "Bunsby claims to be a man of th world." "Yes." "Has he traveW much?" "No; but he once lived it New York for three months." Chica, go Record-Herald. '1 have a great Idea for a music" comedy," exclaimed one manage n "Something in the way of a plot'.' "No. But I know how to get a lettf I of introduction to a man who mlffM put up money to run the ehow." Washington Star. . "Do you think the custom of ghaklr hands with the masses will ever b abandoned?" asked one statesmai "It may be," replied the other, "bu if it is, it will be abandoned Just aft an election and never just before." Yonkers Statesman. "Why did she cut you?" "Sin doesn't like my comedy." "How'i that?" "She made the statement at party last night that she was 20 year of age, and I said: 'Yes, that I knew that 15 years ago.'" Houston Post. Literary Acquaintance Borus, when you write a love story you incorpora'j your own experience in it, don't yont Borus (strugRling author) Naggrcs, I've written 3T love Btorles, and r two of them are alike. What do ycu think I am? A Mormon? Chicags Tribune. . Hurrah, hurrah, we'll sing the jubilee, Hurrah, hurrah, the flag that set us free; So we'll sing the chorus from Zxenk- qvipf to the sea, While we go marching through Sky!- pogwofnifzmifqobjifpof. Cincinnati Knquirer. THE i. PE Miss Maude A. Kiskadden, better known as Maude Adams, actress is 'o erect a four-story loft building on a plot on the south side of Fourty-firft, near Fifth avenue, in New York. m l t.A rmAB. at Vara T-n T nf a new boat buoy which carries a larrp t n1n1rQflnn r 9Q f-eet from tf: til CLII " - - - - water's surface, giving it a range of 7 to 8 miles.', The lirst of these boat buoys will be placed near the Pajaros Reef. The Nunobiki line of the Kobe elec tric tramway, which has been corr -pleted, passed the examination of tl a authorities on December 2. und tie service on the line began on the 2Sti. It is estimated that the lir has co-it $430,000 gold per mile, including ears. Minister of Forrnento InK. Manuel R--nilla has signed tho contract by whj h the government acquires the hiiclenca of Chapingo, In the State of Mexico. It is probable that the National School of Agriculture will be moved to the haci enda, although.no date for the chance has been set. The reason assigned for moving the school Is that there is not enough ground for agricultural pu -poses at the present location. x - -The past year was very prosperous for Hawaii. Great progress wm rnaaa in many ways. Financially the tern, tory was never in better condition, territorial receipts have excreded e-;-pnditures. by a f.ood'marg in, the ases-i-ed value of property has materially In creased, and there has been a substan tial gain in taxes. Imports and exports snowing the trade of the country., ex ceeded the previous vear's business lv $14.B92.S!" for the fiscal year end-d June 30, 1313, -V