Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1913, Page 16

e el SR RS - ANNOUNCEMENTS 4 ‘W.C. T.U. Annual mest- :hc’, -:ap;m.. 35 Shetuckst electlon of officerfs. specials Frank A. Bill today (Saturday): Ladies $2.50 shoes at'$2; fine patent and gun metal at 33; men’s $2.50 shoes now 32, etc. Sheridan’s dancing school for chil- dren and adults, also private lessons Thursdey evenins. Beslnners at time. Cadillac hall e the opening of J. M. Young & Son's grocery and meat store, on Market street, is delayed till a little Ixter. Watch for advertisement. BREED THEATER. The Mille of the Gods, Immense Vita- oraph Three Reel Feature. Oumt of the thousands of high class motion pictares shown at the Breed in the last four years, it would be a diffi- task to select any one as of super- mertt and place it foremost in the realm of popular favor, but it is assuming too much credit when flend who destroyed the little home. How she does this is the feature of the production, and the three reels are filled to the limit with thrilling sttua- toms, each reel becoming more and more absorbing as it is shown. The climax is the biggest thing seen in years, and can be seen for today only. Monday and Tuesday the manage- ment offers Kerry Gow in three reels, the Irish masterpiece, made and pro- doced in Ireland. SARAH BERNHARDT PICTURES AT THE AUDITORIUM AGAIN. Because of the great success of the Bernherdt pictures of Camille, shown here a number of weeks ago. it has ‘been decided to put on another famous picture play with this same actress starring. This time the play will be La Tosca, Sarah Bernhardt's greatest success, and also one of Sardou’s greatest of tragedies. The play will be in two , and should be even more int: than Camille, as there is much more action and excitement in it. This picture will be shown here for three days next week, Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday. The feature act on next week’s bill is the Five Musical McLarens, an ex- cellent vaudeville number which is re- ally a whole show in itself. Juggling De Lesls, a ormer who seldom \plays a small house, and who has a reputation as a juggler that few can boast of, will be the second act on Monday’s billL Owing to the feature (the Bernhardt films) the third act for the first half of the week will be dis- pensed with, but will be resumed again on Thursday. AT THE DAVIS. Blood Will Tell, title of the two Teel feature at this popular playhouse, is the best story vet, and is better told than most. Just a story of the days when men. from the north and from the south fought for a principle; when, as in this story, a father might feel sure that he owed alleglance to the state in which he was born, and the son be equally sure that he must fight or the one flag that waved over all ‘ates. ! Thé production of Blood Will ell has not taken sides, but has offer- 1 a photoplay which will do much to :ake the rising generation understand _omething of what men and women suffered that the Union might be pre- served, and all this =0 interestingly told . that the more familiar you are with the history of the war between the states, the more intensely interest- ing you will find the story. There are the usual number of feat- ures on the bill and the acts are, if anything, a Nttle better than usual. - KNIGHTS OF COLUMEUS BALL. There are many new features to be intro@uced at the coming ball of the K_nmof Cotumbus. The committee in fe have been working hard the past month and are leaving no stone unturned in their efforts to make this coming ball one long to be remember- ed Ome of the -rincipal features will be that of the decorations, and judging '.besfiln.nl already under way it be well worth the price of admis- to sece the armory the night of the e colors used this year will be different from anything that been seen in the armory in the past. The lights in the electrical dis- play will correspond to the colors of - boxes around the hall are being given more attention this year, with a view to making them more comfortable and |- cozy. Rvery possible device has been considered and acted upen to convert the armory into a veritable -ballroom that will be at once pleasing and at- iractive tg_the eye. Much time and labor has devoted to this feature of decorating gnd the commitiee can assure:all those who may attend that there will be many surprises in store for them on that evening. Conoert by Young Peopie’s Orchestra. B the Younz People’s or- by Charles D. Geer, eater Sunday, Jan. 5, at 2.30 p. m. will be given at the Davis E. Bafer, director. The programme mg—m from Suite, Op. 113. wvallo—Prologue, from Pagltacci. Charles D. Geer. Haydn—Menuett from Miltary Sym- . phonde.. 1 March, from Ths Ruin of Athens. Bendix—Memories of Vienna. Nevine—A Day In Ventce— Gondolfers. {8 Yemettan Love Some. Good Night. Korbay—Two Hungarian Folk Songs. Charles D. Geer. Momart—Overture, The Magic Flute. "Westbrook—Deacon Charles H. Post has presented the First Hoclesiastical soclety parsonage a brass fire set for 1he new fireplace fust built in the radmuey, of the-pastors study, Every Mother Should Know reports and | About Booth’s HYOMEL {nwh}mawhmnehfldhfltm- dency to croup, a bottle of HYOMEIL {pronounce it High-o-me) should be kept constantly on hand. A sudden attack of croup with difi- cult breathing and exireme distress is apt to come on at any time. Has Croup | § IDE orwich, The ordinances of the wich provide that the e 090 =3 l:cum ora OF any pers ERY building or Jot of land, on any streot.. square, or pul Within the City, where Walk graded, r graded shall cause to be hmo:;g The course to be pursued is plain.|any and all snow, t"}:'t Send for your = doctor at once, and in the mean:time drop 30 drops of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling _water and hold the child’s head over it, cover with a towel or cloth, So that only the air filled with HYOMEIL vapor is breather. This method of treatment has saved many a child’s life, and mothers of croupy children_should see to it that Booth's HYOMEI is always on hand. iull instructions for prompt relief of croup is in each package. Booth’s HYOMEI is made of Aus- tralian Eucalyptus and otler anti- septics. ~ Money |returned if it does nut give satisfaction in treatment of ca- tarrh, coughs, colds, croup and ca- tarrhal deafness. Ask the Lee & Os- good Co. about it. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in the Bill block. Loyal Temperance Legion will meet in the afternoon in the Bill block. The eubject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be God. At Broadway Congregational church there willi be communion in the morn- ing. Afternoon service at 5 o’clock. At Park church 10.30 a. m., commun- fon service; at the 4.30 vesper service the monthly musical service will be held. The service at Sheltering Arms at 3.30 p. m. will be conducted by S‘ephen Peckham, assisted by members of First Baptist church. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach at morning and evening services. Lord's supper. in the evening. At the First Chester Junderh ical school will p evening service: Baptist churoh Rev. 1 of Newton Theolog- each at morning and At preaching by Rev. ing subject My Debt to God. communion address. Grace Memorial Baptist church R. B. Harris. Morn- At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m., morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at 10.30 a. m., evening service at 7.30 p.m. At Trinity Methodist _ Episcopal church holy communion and reception | tain morning service. | the dwelling house, barn and of members at the Sermon by Rev. J. H. Newland at the | bu evening service. Mr. W. P. Mockridge of Brooklyn, N_|} Y., will address the International Bible | o oom §, Bill block, | known students’ class in I Shetucket street, Sunday at 11 a. m. Seats free and no collection. At the the pastor, R preach the morn the topic More and More. occupy the pulpit in th At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will preach 2 communion ser- mon on Making the Heart Ready. The vesper service will be at 4.30 in the afternoon. At St. Andrew’s church, Rev. F. I. Bohanan rector, there will be morning R service upon He will also evening prayer, litany and sermon at 10.30 o'clock; Sunday school at 12 o'cloc noon; evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 o'clock. At Christ Episcopal church morning praver 9.80, holy communion and ser- mon 10.30, Sunday school and Bible class 12, evening prayer and sermon 7.30. Re¥. Richard R. Graham will preach at morning and evening ser- vices. . At the Third Baptist church the pas- tor, Rev. A. L. Tedford, will speak at morning and_eveni vices. Morn- ing subject, The Christian Monument; | evening subject, Seif Discovery. After the morning sermon the Lord’s supper will be observed, and after the eveni: sermon the ordinance of baptism wi be administered. Brief@ews Manchester.—This city claims the Tecord with 80,000 postcards sold dur- ing Christmas week. Plymouth—The Rev. Reginald Par- ker of Middletown will Sunday in the Episcopal church. Terryville—The seventy-fifth anni- versary of the founding of the Terry- ville Congregational church is b observed. Shuttle meadow registers sixteen feet. There is enough supply on hand now to last until next June. Winsted—The skating on Highland lake is the best this season. Many of the factories being closed this week, large crowds are there every after- noon. Hartford—A reception of five Sis- ters of Mercy was held Thursday morning at § o'clock in the chapel of St. Joseph’s convent, Bishop John J. Nilan presiding at the solemn cere-" mony. Vernon—At the poultry show at Madison Square Garden, New York city, L. C. Bonfoey of Vernon won first prize on pullet and second on cock and_ cockerel for his White Plymouth Rocks. Milford—The wedding of Miss Lila Platt, daughter of Mrs. Anna Platt of Westbrook and Hubert Platt of Pond Point, Milford, took place at the home of Mrs. N. E. Latham of ‘West Haven on New Year's eve. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hugh_Smith of Stamford. _ Bridgeport.—Contracts for eight new submarines were awarded at the navy department Tuesday, the work being divided between the Lake Torpedo Co. of Bridgeport and the Eleetric Boat Co. of Quincy, Mass., the former to build three and the latter flve boats. The contract prices range from $538,000 to $615,000, preach next | ! | Evening | Court. | | i | | Congregational {ing | District of ihzes hours atter allen, been within three hours after sunrise when LeeSHT NN et Swhenever the Mie. season; also, W, y Walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land, or 2y street, square. or public place, shall be coveréd with ice, 1t shall be the duty of the yowner Or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or amy person having the care of such build- ng or lot to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenlent by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suil- | able substance. The fallure to do so for two hours during the davtime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also pravide that in case of any violation of any of the foregoing -~rovisions. or usal _or neglect to comply with them, the party violating the- not comr ~ing wil them shall pay & penalty of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from : policeman of the city. The ordinances alsn make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties Incurred under the fore- golug provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. ERROLL -C. LILLIBRIDGE, dec2zd Sireet Commissioner. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Second Ecclesiastical Soclety of Norwich, Connecticut will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, 1913, at 8 o'clock, in the vestry of the church, to hear the treasurer's report, elect of- ficers for the ensuing year, and do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per order Soclety’s Committee. D, L ALLEN, Cf ARTHUR_LATHROP, FRANK A. BILIL . Jan. 24, 1913. Jan3d NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probaté within and for the strict of Norwich, I will sell the in- terest of Laura A. Young, late of Gris- woid, deceased, in two certaln tracts or parcels of land; one. with the dwell- house, barn and other buildings 1 insertion $1¢ Portland Telegram, New Britaln Heraid Boston Post. 2 ugusta_journal Ban; Watervhie Bontinel I Springfield Unlo, ton Ameri . Bafingon Wi besn Aponcy, 1361 Desadwa 487 Waa! ” MEN W. to ‘sell trees and plants: missions, payable _weel Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. ‘and traveling, hest Panm- oSt Sor ¥ janda AGENTS WANTED in every town and city to sell high grade falty; sells on sight.. Wi H. Truesdeil 15673 Vyse Ave. Bronx. New York Cily. Jan4s farm; WANTS BOARD on o far e MAN plain farm fare. ~Address with par! ulars, price ,etc., F. Fussell, cars of Mrs. ‘Craney, ‘114’ Main St. Norwich. Jandd 0 WEEKLY for taking ordere for gut rate groceries; outflt free: sugar 4 cents; everything cut rates; e: ence unnecessary. Standard Mercantile Com- sEy, | Past Ninth St Cleveland, Ohio. jan. WANTED —Experienced flrst olase pmerican to work gn dairy farm: mus have references as to character ane ability. Box 900, Bulletin. Jandd W orn __ stover _of ood guality. BStorer Farm. Inc.. East Great lain. Jansd LEARN REAL ESTATE business by mail. Great possibilities even as side line, The small cost of our course is covered by absolute guarantee of sat- isfaction. " We will he. you get start- ed. .Write for freo particulars. Na- TR ibaavacn Bullding, Waenington B, = en Building, Was! 01 . ek e ‘GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are casy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. _Write today—now, Earl Hop- kins, Washington, D. C. Jan1Ws WANTED—Salesmen, double your In- come by handling our article which sells in” homes and offices. For free particulars, write Gould Distributing | riok in town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brookiyn TO RENT." vefl-n‘scc. Inqgre Bulletin Office. SInt mat, Colot ol water and Swater electric wired; also b.l.rl it’dfllh‘od. For A N AL o, Town. Phone 871-2. d TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and oold water, A Westerly, I ' wood in ned slab : Sord, $2.50 & haif o oo woea ‘Enquire. 3: egél. Tel. 646-5. - Jantd Y RENT —Farm of Pat- t 0 acres. In- steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W road compriging about wlp scres, jio |Biash " FLIREY Soci1d Gonn. Jandd TO RENT —Lower tensment: fopr e = x| rooms. ulre J. Bradford, Book- gkt T h COW. oay.is: | binder, 108 Broadway. dec20d ne 287-12. Bennett, Preston City. Jjansd FOR SALE Farm, - 200 acres, 10- room house, 1 woodshed and cookroom, 2 barns, 2 wagon sheds, 1 cormcrib, I silo, 2 henneries and other buildings; nd in high stats of cultivation, sulf ably divided into tilage. mowing, pas turage and woodland; never failing well of water and several springs; lo- cated 2% miles east of Preston City, North Stonington, Conn. Address Hor. ace D. Bromley, R. F. D. No. 5, Box 15, Norwich, Conn. San1WEM WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of -agents when your local nursery can save you 50 per cent. by buying direct Our spring ocatalogue gives you & de- scription of the different kinds of trees and plants. It is free. J. R. Houston & Son, Mansfield, Conn. Jan2d FOR SALE—Model jo, 52 Overland tourine car. 40 h p. (1§11), with top and all extras; good condition; easiest FOR RENT —Attractive office and ad- ining small room, newlr' decorated, 0. 161 Main street. fronting Norwich Savings Soclety. Inquire James E. Fuller & Co. decisd TO RENT_The store No. 35 Broad- way, next to the Wauregan Hotel, and formerly ocoupied by W. 3. Townsend as a ery store. Apply to Willlam H. Shleld aprizd FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion, Mrs. Bmma Morse, 18 Unlon St nov FURNISHED ROOAMS, all modern con- venienoes, 38 Union St. Telephone 834-4 Syiia B - TP TO guerite du ATE furnished rooms. Mar- 1ding. Mrs. Lees, 376 Main. oct28d FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street In Danielson. Income $430 gross, net income on Investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from rafiroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches gnd schools. riding car; very powerful; cost $1,750, will sell for $700. W. L Bullard, Dan- ielson, Conn. decsid FOR SALE_Slab wood, stove lengtha, $4.50 cord, $2.5¢ haif eord. G. A Bul- ard. Tel. 646-6. dec2sd FOR SALE House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; ZOO! Teason for seliing. Inquire at 148 Mc- Kinley Avenue. decdd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, seatly pringed, for 31.90; 50¢ each, . $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of The Bulletin Company, Norwich. onn. FOR SALE—O. L C. pigs, thorough- E. L. DARBIB, breds, registered, none better in the Real Estate Agent, SRty oW e oL taa¥oninE | Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. Button. PRINTING—Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.4 1,000, FOR SALE théreon standing, situate on the south- | Co. Bath Be: Brooklyn, N. Y. 2 2 Y S, TSR0 urnpike, | dostil Lol o Sotoneads, xdvi rinted. s140L" 1,000 with 35 “acre woodlot, and known as | —c oy =g e S T R T e B 1™ S0 e kot 57 | Hulndreds of doifars have Tesn made by | sttefneads’ a1, printea, $175i 1,000 A First Mortgage 6% land known as the Sam%on woodlot, | Successful writers. We. Pag, 50 per cen 2.80; 5,000, $9.50; 16,000, '$18.50. ‘500 A : on tne easterly side of the turnpike |Of Drofits if succeastul. Send-ys your | biliheads ix8}. prinfed, $1.60; 1000, Bond in a2 Connecticut Cor- e e e v Suntawn TR en | originel poems, songs or melodles to- 5,600, $7.00; 10,609, §$13.50. 500 : of sald tracts are fully described in|day, or write for free particulars. Du ts,” xi?é printed. §Ll oration Recommended to The “application fo sell on fle in paid | dalé Co. Dept. 943, Washington, D. $1.85; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, $11.0 Sais . obesiel £ i say of vy (sterlousn, dons | investors by HERBERT, §._YOUNG, TIET_GIRL WANTED Smalls Sto- 4 Rdars hi jandd Administrator. A e D e Mg sl e Spencer Trask & Co. NOTICE. FOR SALE: By order of the Hon. Court of Probate within and for the orwich, I will sell the in. terest of Willlam P. Young. late of Griswold, Conn. deceased, in two cer- racts or parcels of land; one, With other 28 thereon standing, situate on the southerly side of the Shetucket turnpike, with 15 acre woodlot con- cted therewith, and known as the ardman farm, situated in the Town Griswold. Also, a tract of land 5 the Samson woodlot, on the erly side of the turnpike within the of Voluntown, Both tracts are described in the application to 1"on file in _said Court. HERBERT §. YOUNG, ‘Administrator. AT URT OF PROBATE HELD at Morwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3d d»— of January, A. D, 1913. T fu sel jan4d | Prosent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge i to | petition be Kstate of Elizabeth Parks, latesof Preston, in said District, deceased. Lucius Brown of Norwich, Cona., ap- peared in Court and flled’ a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth that an instrument purportin Dbe_the last will and testament O said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clock | in "tne forenoon, and that notice of the | pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- on_of this order one time in some paper havin~ g circulation {n safd District, least three days prior to daté of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1Is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, janid Clerk. | AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD | at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2d day of January, A. D. 1913. Present -NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstate of Patrick Pitzgerald, late of Norwich, in safd District, deceased. The Administrator A~ bonis non ex- ted his administration acoount with d estate to the Court for allowance; is therefors Ordered, That the 6th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, at 10 o’clock in the forénoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, bo, snd the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspeper having a circulation | in saia District, at least two days prior |#0 the date of said hearing, and make return to_the Court, . NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jan4d Clerk, A_COURT OF PROBATE HELD ortll Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 2d day of January, 1913. Present—CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge. ¥ ate of Zebulon Y. Brown, late of in said District, de- North Stonington, ceased. 3 The Administrator having made writ- ten application to sald Court, in ac- cordance with the statute, for an order 5f sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, it is Ordered, That said application be heard ot the Probate ce in North Stonington on the 7th day of January. 7913, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice thereof be given by insert- ing a copy of this order once in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper havinz a circulation in sald District, and that return be made to this Court. Atteat: CALVIN A. SNYDER, janta Judge. SPECTAL AUCTION SALE ©Of 20 Head of Horwes, Jan. 8, 1913. Horses will arrive on Jan. 6th. Come and inspect them® before the sale at my stablie, 41_Goldén St., New London, Cf, Fred J. West. These Horses are shipped right from the farms whers they are raised. Cogswell, North Da- kota, by the well known shipper, Chas, W. Hewitt. These Horses are ali young and sound, ages from 5 to 8 years old, ranging i ht from 1100 to 1600 pounds. A; lot are sev- aral 'msl.t:had' h ul; 081~ tive, rain or _8th, at 10 4. m. FRED J. , Au g ing medium 1n 321 to The Bul- WANTED—By a_ _lady, board in a respectable Reference given and requived. A. M. P, care Bulletin ' Address Jans WANTED Nenny goat, Gtate low- = et Saae 4, Bulletin. jan: ‘WANTED—] and room with re- spectable family near N. L. trolley line by &?\mg married couple. Address F. E. care Bulletin Co. Janid YOU CAN BARN from $1,200 to 35,000 a year by taking a course in designing of clothes. Fositions seomred. Inguirs of Norwich Designing School at e 152 Main Btreet. 3anid WANTED Situstion for general of flee Work by a competent man, solictt. ing, coliectinz and special d: that require tact and business Tience necess: to produce si sults, either comme: turing fndustries. otfice. WANTED—Hall's Barber Schools, 814 Washington St, Mass, Wi room, board, railroad ticket by_ “61 co-operative propositions.” dec28d ‘WANTED—Cotton herness work, ed. John ville, Conn. Sh - B en with famlily pre- If‘.gvul & Eona”'?‘{l- WANTED—Neat, cepable for Eohrea,: £ood Wagos ARy to T, B uired; i cicotaon, Taftvill deci3a WANTED-—Raw_furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners, 30 Water St, évery Thursdpy. A. C’ Bennett. novd SACRIFICE SALE —Pleasantly located 78 acre farm, 35 acres excellent plow l&n& balance pasture and wood, good Price to net 6.15%. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ot. 1% miles from R. R. station and villajse, near markets, 14 room colonfal house with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new henhouse, cost §365, sheds, outbuildings, buildings worth i&.ono; price $3,300— cludes ' household fur- B:“lt!¥< nn. wn. o farming _tools and willimantie, FOR SALE BOXBALL ALLEYS. NO. 83 WILLIAMS STREET, - mu'lr Bubl.u: c.ngun Alleys for sale. Bagi gt * eoaie Evve TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MODERN CONVENIENCES AND ABOUT THREE ACRES OF LAND: Inquire of JAMES L. CASE, 49 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comn. SALE HORSES. I have several horses that will welgh 1100 to 1500. These are all ac- climated. I wish to dispose of them right away, to make room for another carioad which will be here about Jan. 15th, Come and see them. R. PIDRSON. Tel. 1139 decsod For Sale or Exchange Eight Room Cottage, Grist Mill, Saw Mill, Cider Mill. Barn, Hen House, 10 Acres Land, with excellent water priv- ilege. Do not miss this. E. A. PRENTICE Phome 300. 86 CHg St FOR SALE House of 8 rooms and a barn with 10 acres of clear tillable WANTED—All kinds of raw furs, 1 will meet at Joseph Connor & Sons' every Saturday. B Wooaworth. novid ‘WANTED — Railway mall clerks; commence $75 month; thousands of ap. olntments coming; pull uUnnecessary; ich examinations sqon. Candidates coached free. Franklin Institute, dpL 86W., Rochester, N. DOVS: T WANTED Planc tuning. A. G. Gor- dep, 195 ropocs Bt. Uiy, et ofTa 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 WANTED General Housework Girls, two Hospital Maids and & Girl for Boarding House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt, Central Bldg. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Sealp and Face Specialist Baldness Follows Neglect The person whose hair and scalp are cared~ for systematically show their wisdom. If you have been careless in this respect, make a Tesolution to do better for the New Year! Miss .Adé;a’ scalp tonice are just what you need. “Everything for the Hair, Face and Scalp. 306 Maim St, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. CLOTH SHOP BIG CUT In TAILOR MADE SUITS and OVERCOATS JOS. T. DONOVAN, land, located § minutes’ walk from trolley or 20 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 fest deep; sufficient land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. Her baniitutscs ket Of Y e e ——— THOMAS H. BECKLEY, $1,750 May Building, Eliches 78 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Rellable Companies. of fertile land, cottage house of eight room. hemnery, all bulldiigs in good éondl- Bon. blanty of wood and some <ruit Place is situated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly troliey and 3 3-2 miles from Westerly, R. 1. Here is a e to buy & good farm cheap. I vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords Peck’s Real Estate Agency ~ MRS. EDWIN FAY of standh wood on place, house is 1 poor condnfuun_ barn, some fruit, go: I"ARMS A SPECIA],TY well of water. A bargain, and oh easy Terma. — $350 132 Spring Strast, ~ Willimantia, COMM | win buy an 50 acre woodiot about 15 acres cl’olr land, 400 cords of standing wood (by estimation) om lot situated on mi road, three miles from rallroad. Seashora Land Far Sale Forty acres of high lanc situate om stato macadam road overivok! the Atlantic ocean from Point Judl n the east to Montauk on the west. 15 minutex ride from Westerly station. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin. Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. N Y. N'H & H R Westerly, R. I MM V. COY. *Phone connection. novila Long Distance Telephons. & mig Srree " wasteriy. B L fee— : LOST AND FOUND. LOST — Small package contalning salesman’s used order books; useless to MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established irm to deal with. (Establisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 M=in Street, Upstairs. New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. anyone but owner; left at Norwich and Worcester depot’ Thursday evening, Dec. 26th. Finder please return to 126 Boswell Ave., City. 3Jansd A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Skick TELEPHONE. Pies, Cakean d Bread that cannot be excelled. Plons your order. Frompt-service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) WHEN you want to put your busi- ness pefore the public. there s no me- dium bettor than through tne advertis- ing columns of The Bulietin. (nearly new), a large barn, orib, | began his work in June And made me eing another tume, But when the Lion roared in Jy. He made my throat 8o parched and &ry, RSty Asemen ©x Jrise in Aug. ‘e my memory a jog. Scales fell from my eyes in Sept. | Once more I vowed; this vow I kept. stung in Oct. had got unlocked. Nov. Thscietoa, whioh learned my lace In But ninetoen thiciee B s A Tl make @ record new next wear! A veteran, despite my scars, Once more Il battle with the starsl —George B. Morewood. I ihe New York Sun. LITTLE BAREFOOT. Sung by Miss Maggie Mitchell (1386). Standing whers the bleak win ® wai“ Fer mall ana. tragt 0 OuN¢ er &md le for: Arms within torn garments nesuend,: Standing there at night and morn; Hynareds ‘passing by unhoeding. *Cept to Jostle her aside— There, with bare feet cold and bleed- g, She in tones of anguish cried— ‘“Mister! please give me a penny, For I've not got any Pa— Please, sir, give me just one ; T'want to'buy some bread for Ma® CHORUS: While we beg for those with plenty, And for thzm to us unkno'wg“' . We'll not forget our lttle ‘barefoots, They. are heathens nearer home. Halling thus each passing stranger, As they hurriedly went by, Some would turn and upon her, Pity beaming from their eye: Others cast a frown upon her Heeding not the plaintive ory: =T must some bread for Methe: Or with hunger she will die There, one chilly day_in winter, Barefoot sat upon the pave, Outstretched were her Iittle fingers, But no pennies 14 she crave; Thers, while begging bread for Mother, Death had chilled her little heart, Yet each day we see Some other, Playing Little Barefoot's part —m. B. 8 HUMOR OF THE DAY “That horn doesnt blow, sir” said the friendly salesman. “Wran It up,” said the grouchy man “That's the kind of a horn I want” “Does it cost much to feed the gi- raffes?’ “No; you see a little goes a lonz ways with them ™ Harvard Lam- poon. Nell—They say every man has hi price. Bello—Well, mighty . fow ol them are worth it—Philadelphia Rec- ord. N Caller—So you have decided to get another physician? Mra. Neugold—! deed, I have. The idea of his prescrib- ing flaxseed tea =nd mustard plasters for people s rich as we arel—Judge. “What town are we in mow?’ “Til tell you in a minute. What day is it, Tuesdny or Wednesday?” *“Wedn day.” “Then it must be Florence.”— Fliegende Blaetter. The Spinster—Your face is 5o famil- jar to me, professor, I'm sure weo've met before. Distingutshed Professor Very likely. I vos in dis country ven I vos a young chap!—London Opinfon “Why wouldn't that poet autograph this_volume of his earlier poems fof you?” “He said he was willing to ac- knowledge the authorship verbally, bug not. In writing."—Louisville Courier- Journal. “Go away from me” said the fash- ifonably dressed woman to the trampi “I wouldn't have you touch me for a dollar.” “I was only goin’ to_touch you for a dime, lady."—Yonkers States< man. Prospective Tenants — There’s o ne grest disadvantage about this house; it #s damp. Landlord—That's no dis< advantage. If a fire were to break ouf it _wouldn’t burn nearly so fast— Fliegende Blaetter. “Do you think golfy a suitable game for women?” *“T should say not. Why, I saw a man playing once, and all s dld was to wealk around a fleld wit 2 club in his hand and stop every few minutes to swear."—Buffalo Express. “My wife thinks the poor aTe very provoking.” “How now?” “She has been saving some nice meat scrap® for a tramp, but all the tramps thag go by are eating turkey sandwiches.”— Kansas City Journal. “Doctor, isn’t your bill rather high” “You must remember, sir, that vou {had a high fever.” “True; but vou said that my condition was very low.” | “Ah, ves, of course! But you see my charges are based not upon the stats of the patlent but upon the character of the disease.”—Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPE More than a million persons are em- ployed in the textile mills of Great Britain. The Los Angeles city counell is be- ing urged to increase largely the city's inadequate police force. ‘Wages in Javen have risen 50 per cent. in 10 years and the cost of living has jumped 33 per cent. To bore the deepest hole in the world an opening 1n Silesta 7,350 feet deep, it cost more than $10 a foot. In response to an inquiry from the TUnited States, Consul Charles S. Win- ans, of Seville, Spain, writes that the inatiguration of the Spanish-American exposition has been postponed for one year—from 1914 to 1915. ‘While the ralsing of cattle for exp to Asiatic Russia and Japan has great 1y increased, dairy farming is still of very limited proportions. Cow’s milic as a food for mankind is a modern novelty to the Koreans. Cheese is as distasteful to Koreans as it is to tha Japanese. The Diario Official publishes the bill passed by the Mexican congress and approved by the president for the ex« penditure of $17,500 gold from tha treasury reserves for construction, maintenance and repair of the road from Tguala to Chilpancingo and from Chilpancingo to Acapulco. Bternit is described as an asbestos cement roofing tile. The plates are produced by a thorough mixture of as- bestos and ocement and after high pressure are soild and elastie, as well as frost and fireproof; indeed, some official tests have shown them superior to natural slate. These tiles are smooth..and weather tight, light in weight and come in light gray, dark gray e1d red. In 1518 the King of Prussia out from Breslau the famous to my people” (Aufruf an mein Voli) that filled. the city with his subjects and began the war for independence. Beglnning May 1 ang ending October 31, 1913, Breslau will celebrate tha event with an imposing historical ex- hibition for which rulers, castles, mu< seums and numerous cltizens have lent their treasyres of that period