Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 8

P Jauial : _ FAIR -rpu‘omt’éw. o What Is Going On Tonight. Piotures and llustrated Songs %m& Pictures at the Auditorium. ;ud‘vflh and Photoplays at Davis Theatre, ‘Thames Uni No. 137, U. B. of C and J. of A.?n'mem in Carpenters’ 4hcas Loage, No. 11, I O. O. ¥, meets in_Odd Feliows’ Norwich Ooachgfl.usl"o. 424, L O. H, meets in_Austin Bullding. Norwich Lodge, No. 12, N. ®. O. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial Sebequonash Council. No. 11, D. of P, ‘meets TForesters’ Hall. Taft No. 35. A. O. U. W., meets tn mmx-l , Taftville. 52 T8 8t. M Parish College Whist, “45 and Social at Armory. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. B. O, P. meets tonight. Miss Adles offers a hint today which will interest all women readers. See adv. The World’'s Aimanac. Packed within the 332 pages of The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 3918 is a vast compendium of useful [* knowledge, remarkably inclusive in its scope and at the same time generous as to detail. It is a printed information bureau which answers the thousands guestions raised every day in home, &oa. and even in school, bearing on political, historic, scientific, legal, com- mercial apd other subjects. It is a ablold reference library condensed in one volume, yet so generously yielding on that,it corresponds to a li- brary comprising hundreds of volumes. What is the question in your mind? The index gives you the subject and in less than a minute the page is open ®defore you and your answer is there. Of convenient size—it can be carried in the coat pocket—it is invaluable to the man who needs a reference library within hand’s reach to broaden not only his knowiedge of genecral affairs, but also his fleld of usefulness and general efficiency. It is not only a re- minder, but an educator as well, It is & ready-made memory and an author- ity of the last word. It is compact, it is ‘complete, it is comprehensive. It ts a big-little book. WOOD, PUTNAM & WOOD CO. IN NEW QUARTERS. Advertising Agency, Ferced to Enlarge, Eqtips Up-to-Dats, Commodious Offices in Minot Building. In keeping with the pace that has been set by Boston's leading commer- cial houses and industries for the great business advance which is pre- dicted by experts in the various lines for the year 1918, the Wood, Putnam & ‘Wood company, advertising agents, has removed to new and larger offiices on ‘the ninth floor of the new Minot build- ing at 111 Devonshire street. old offices of the company, which bave been outgrown, were at 161 Devonshire sireet, and in growing to its present position the Wood, Put- nam & Wood company has added m: service departments, until it is one the most thoroughly organized and equipped agencies in the country. It has now the advantage also of offices wpealally designed and equipped to enable all the departments of the or- ganization to work together with Sreatest efficiency and convenience. B when the ninth floor of this new building was still one large open space, —~'ans were specially drawn for the Wood, Putnam & Wood offices. Then an expert was called in to plan furniture amd office equipment that would serve the needs of the offices most eficiently. All furniture, counters, cases for filing, etc., throughout the en- (lr: offices were desigaed and made to order. The result of this planning gives the ‘Wood, Putnam & Wood company offi- ces which are efficient as well as hand- some, and an impression of spacious- nees and roominess—while practically every foot of space is utilized in the meost ecomomical manner. From the entrance to the offices there 1s a wide vista that includes the large main business offices, and the offices of the executive heads of the company at either end, inclosed by glass and ma- hogany partitions. The offices are es- pecially well favored in the matter of I bdn{:n the ninth floor with low al ldings. ‘n its new offices and physical equip- ment are led the progressiveness and thoroughness which have distin- muished the Wood, Putnam & Wood company. Founded in 1904 bv Allen H. Wood, who has been president since the in- corporation of the company two years ago, the late John Wood, his brother, and Marion V. Putnam. treasurer, the agency has grown rapidly and con- stantly. Most of its business is conducted on a national scale with advertising pisced in newspavers, magazines and bfftboards throughout the TUnited States and Canada, and evem in for- eign countries. The service given its clients by the agency includes not only the para- tion and placing of advertisements, but the planning of merchandising and selling campaigns, designing trade- marks and seeing that they are prop- erly registered, making trade investi- gations, determining markets, prepar- ing package desigms, booklets, cata- logues, poster and car card designs, etc. In fact, the Wood, Putnam & Wood company has gathered together a com- plete organization of men who have b d knowledge and experience in these lnes as well as in advertising. Tts large force of outside representa- tiwes are men of experience who give to thelr cltents individual attention, backed by the service of the organiza- tion as a whole. Its merchandising, plahs and copy, rate and estimate and other depart- ments are in charge of men who have demonstrated special ability in these divisions. It is to enable all these different units of the organization to work together in the best mamner that the new of- flces have been designed and equipped with such care. rmare, the growth and expan- sfon of the agency, which made this removal and new equipment necessary, are significant not only of the service stven but of the fact that a majority ot New England advertisers pre- fer to ‘e their business conducted by a New England house, when its equip- ment and service rank with the best in ‘the country. BREED THEATER. The French Spy, Vitagraph Thrifling Three-Reel Feature. Following along the lines of the for- mer successes of the Breed, comes the remerkable Vitagraph story in three reels entitled The French Spy, a thrill- ing story of the experiences of a young French girl as spy among the belliger- ent tribes of Arabs, Moors and Turks. It is one of the most heric stories of all history, literature or fiction and shows countless scenes of - French troops In deeds &f and in dead- ly combat with the hosts of 'urkey on_the plains of Algiers: General Derimond with his wife and danghter Mathilde are captured by pirates and the wife falls overboard while walking the plank, the daughter ‘becoming dumb at the sight. The gen- eral and are soid as slaves to the Moors, later and marries a lancer. 'The Arad chlef 15 captured by the French and Mathilde enter enemyhs fortress disguised as & Rarm. 5 ' attle rabs take - d, Colomel el i w placed in the fortress.and suffers tor- ture rather than the French SErariod. heste & Tt ugm' 0o in the gir, which is the =iznal for " thto tack. The Fremch forces burst the fortress, ro the Arabs sreat slaughter, and save Mathilde and her husband. This is a superb picture sce: ana ‘one” that Calls for ol the. Mel onic ability of the great VI cast. The leading parts are placed with excellent judgment and show Miss Kdith Story, the wonderful ex- ponent of expert horsemanship, as the SPpY. THE AUDITORIUM Offers Three Good Acts and Special Picture Programme. ‘While there is no special headliner on the Auditorium programme, the three acts are so evenly balanced today that it is hard to pick the best. Davett 2nd Duval have one funny act: it is a sketch; it is different from any sketch that has played here this season. The plot hinges on a disgusted actor who has gone broke trying to break into vaudeville, and his wife, who is hold- ing out. living on hope. The title of the sketch is Holding Out, but there will be no holding out on laughs when his act {s on. ¥red and Annie Pelot, the juggling jokers, have an act that combines skiiful juggling and bright comedy. They are jugglers with an unusual lot of talent and their ability to spring jokes in the most difficult part of their tricks makes their offer- = all the more interesting. Mr. Pelot will also demonstrate the art of pitch- g a ball, and if you want to know how to throw® any particular kind of curve, just ask Fred Pelot. Coffman & Carroll, the mulatto and the coon, have an act that consists of some ng. some dancing and much com- These clever neople are not col- ored folks, but are such glever delin- eators of the colored race that the de- ception is almost perfect. DAVIS THEATER. Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels. The programme presented by Neil O’Brien and his ~reat minstrels, which will be the distinguished attraction at the Davis theater Friday evening, Jan. 17, is said to comsist of much novelty, great fun and all new and tuneful musical numbers, many of the latter having heen composed expressly for {his organization by some of America's ‘best known song writers. From a vo- cal standpoint no minstrel entertain- ment ever presented offers a_more at- tractive array of singers. The vocal inote secured by Manager Oscar Hodge | Special Town Meeting Votes to Bor- corps is headed by the famous lyric baritone of international reputation, Willlam H. Thompsen, said to be the highest salaried vocal artist on the minstrel stage. Other song stars of are Al Fontaine, the renowned basso; ack McShane, the srand opera tenor: William H. Hallett, a vVery popular baritone: George Hagen, the church choir boy soprano, and Charles E. ‘Wheeler. The above soloists are sup- ported by a singing ensemble numer- ically strong and rich in volces. Kid McCoy at The Davis. At the very last moment it was made possible for the management to get Kig McCoy, the Adonis of the prize ring, in The Great Jewel Robbery, or An International Mistake, and this will take the place of In the Ranks as a specia] feature of the photo-play program. The balance of the bill re- mains as originally booked. The Finger Print, a story of an ex- convict, is one of the best told motion picture stomies of the year, and the acts for the three days a quality in every detafl, and will go to prove that ihe house with no fixed policy except fo get the hest possible for every change is the popular house. The Mutual Weekly, with the latest and most interesting events will be a welcome addition to an already nearly perfect bill. BALTIC. row $2,000—Holy Name Society Or- ganized With 38 Members—Court Sayles Gives Successful Ball. At a special town meeting held in the town hall Saturday afternoon, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to borrow $2,000, to pay the current expenses until the taxes are collected. Holy Name Society Organizes. The first meeting of the Hely Name society of St. Mary’s church, was held Friday evening in the church, Rev. U. ©O. Bellerose presiding. Fr. Bellerose gave an interesting sermon touching on the object of the society, and the ideals 1o be followed. After the sermon elec- tion of officers took place, resulting as follows, the choice being unani- mous: President, P. J. Donnelly; | vice president,~George Brennan; sec- retary, Pennis I. Hines. The society at preseht has about 38 members, and hopes to have many more by the next meeting. Meetings are to be held once a month in the society’s rooms at the rear of the church. Court Sayles’ Ball. Saturday evening in Shannon’s hall, Court Sayles, No. 4737, L O. F., held a dance which was very successful. A large crowd was present, including a great number from out of town. Ta- roche’s Military band furnished an excellent, concert from 8 to 9 o’clock, and also played finely for the dancing which followed. Before the dance the band gave an open air concert in front of the hall, A handsome silver dish was award- ed to Harold Remmert, Two Visiting Priests at St. Mary’s. At St. Mary’s church Sunday the Rey. Fr. Quinn, of Grosvenordale, and a LaSallette father attended to the services, the LaSallette father celebrat- ed 8 o'clock mass, Fr. Quinn celebrat- | ing the 10 o’clock high mass, also bene- | diction which followed. The pastor, Fr. Bellerose was in Grosvenordale as- sisting at the first mass celebrated by the Rev. Fr. Ludovie Paridis, of that place. Personal Mention. Mrs. Alex Dupont of High street was the guest of relatives in North Grosvenordale for the past few days. Napoleon Vaillant of Willimantic, was the guest of W. E. Rocheleau, Jr., Sunday. Thomas Charon was the guest of friends in Willimantic over Sunday. Thomas Hanley passed Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. L Herbert Barmett was the guest of his parents in Danielson, Sunday. Children bry’ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA -Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor empioyed and best materials used in our work STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone, 60 West Main 8% rdinances of ithe City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or owners, poral OF aby person naving care of PO s, or 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 after the same snall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within' three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night season; aiso, that whenever th R e o any bullding or Sf%et, square, or public place, shall be Ccoveréd with ice, it shali be the duty of the owner or owners. o t or occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such build- ing or lot to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by r moving the ice therefrom, or covering ihe same’with sand or some other suii- pie supstance, The failure to do 8o for two hours during the davime exposes the party {n default to the benalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances aiso p—-—de that in caso of any violation of any of the foregoing -rovisions, or refusal or neglest 1o comply with them. the party violating the- not com -ing wi them shall pay & penaity of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from - policeman of the clty. | The ordinances alse make It the duty. of the Street Commissioner to collec all penalties Incurred under the fore- golng provisions, and if they are Rnot paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorhey, who shall rosecute the party offending. 3 whrorl ¢ LILLIBRIDGE, Strest Commissioner. dec2zd NOTICE 10 _CHEDITORS, AT. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distrizt of Norwich, on the 11th day of Janu- ary, A. D. ‘1813. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judse. Bstate of Catherine Gleason, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administratrix cite ‘he credifors of sald deceased to brin in their claims against said estate >ithin six months | rom thia osting _a notice to Gother with & copy of this ord signpost nearest to the Dlace same town, and by publishing the sam: once in a newspaper having & circula- Honhil: alld ‘PiltrltiL and make return t our = NKLSON J. AYLING, Judge The :lbovc dl‘nd foregoing 1s a trus Py of recor Ritest: " 'FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clefi. —All creditcrs of sald de. seased are hereby notified to prese: iheir claims against said estate fo the undersigned at Fitchville, Conn., with- in the ume limited in the above and foregoing order. MARY E. M'CARTHY, jani3d Administratrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Disirict of Norwich, on the 10th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Bmelins 8. Manchester, late of Norwich, in said. District, decessed. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written apniication alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald applcauon be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said, insstrict, on the 16th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application, and of 5ald hearing thereon, be given by the publication ~¢ this order once in some newspaper havings olrculation in sald District, at 1 three days prior to the d‘:As °rg"§m &urégz,._tnnd that re- turn be made to the Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng 1s a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, . jan13a : Cierk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1lth day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John M. Hoefer, late of Lisbon, in sald District, deccased. Karl H. Hoefer of Norwich, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District on the 18th day of January, A. D. 1913, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be glven by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five 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 copy of record. 2 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, jani3d Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11lth day of Janu- ary, A, D, 1918, @ Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. SEstate of Willlam“H. Bushrell, late of Norwich in said District, decéased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 16th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1913, at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, Dbe, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the sald Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a ocirculation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and make return to e_Cour! NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoins i3 a true copy of record. ~ Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, jan13a Clerk. NOTICE. DISTRICT OF BOZRAH, SS, COURT of Probate, Jan. 1ith, 1813. Estate of Elizabeth J. Ford, late of Bozrah, in said District, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 18th day of Janu- ary, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at” the Probate Court in Bozrah, be, and the same is, assigned for a hear- ing on the allowance of said adminis- tration account with said estate. and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons Interested therein to Sppear af Bald time and place by pub- lishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy_on the public signpost in the Town of Bozrah, nearest where the deceased last dwelt. SAMUEL A. GAGER, jani3d Judge. 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. 2 M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street WHEN yoy want to S;!l hba::eru thel D\Xul?&_lc. har. l:dno me- fum er than through the advertis- ing columns of The ,Bnl,l_-g e ut your busi- ‘% your bus WANTED, :—~We want to b offige, unfurnished orred, in center of Norwich or New London. to low- est ; Jor | ux;dlron;ofuuu‘lg partioulars regarding location, B., care Bulletin. i janisd | W, tleman to board In respectable ggm. Tamiy;-five min- utes” walk from car Il Address E. C.. cate of Bulletin Co. Janiid WANTED—A man about 25 to 8C jyears old, to accept a steady job at ome, for & manufacturing concern. jan Box 800, Bulletin Office. WANTED—Custom sawing and grind- ing at the mills of the late George| Walker, Gurleyville Conn. Hugene Schwegler. Phone 2§8-18. janidd Tent business | ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF » six words to the iine FOR SALE. r FOR SALE—One second-hand model 16 Buick car in good repair. Inquire of Fhillips Bros. Grain Co., Hampton, Conn. Jjani3d L ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATGHES TO RENT. TO RENT-=Furnished trally located, steam heat and venlences. Inguire Bulletin cen- com- Otsce. FOR SALEM—Thoroughbred S. C.White P e eheine 1 5L s coft s soline ‘engine = $O N T Manar bons. cutter, 1 Majestid washing machine, all in perfect condi- tion. Mrs. H. B. Robbins, Fort Point, R. ¥. D. 6, Dawley's Miils, Norwich; Conn., five minutes’ walk from Hospital station on Norwich and Westerly trol- ley. jan13d FOR SALE Four-foot slabs, $5.35 per cord in_two-coxd lots. Cash on delivery. -Address Charles S. Brown, Yantic, Conn. Telephone 1027-4, jan6 MW WANTED—Men and women wanted for government dpmalu post positions; $90 month; rapid advancement; ann Vacations; short hours; no ‘“layoffs;’ common education sufficient; over 12,- 000 appointments coming; Infifence un- necessary. Write immedjately for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85A, Rochester, N. ¥. Janfd IWANTED——Experienced first class American to work on dairy farm; must haye references as to character and abilify. Box 900, Bulletin. Janéd WANTED—Cotton loom mnxer, five harness work, man ith family pre- ferred. John L. Ro Son, Bagle- ville, Conn. dec20d W ‘ED-—Raw_furs, at H A. Heeb- “s, 30 Water St, every Thur: Y. C. Bennett, novd WANTED—AIl kinds of raw fu: wil meet at Josepn Cognor & % every Baturday. E. Woodwort novt e T Brorr e aE OIS, el L WANTED Good Family Cook, Second Girls, General House Work Woman in din- ing room, Scrub and Kitchen Women.’ J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Centrai Building "WANTED General Housework Girls, two Hospital Maids and a Girl for Boarding, House. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt., Central Bldg. LOST AND FOUND. CAME TO MY PLACE—A yellow and white collie. Owner can héve same by proving property and paying charges to I. B. ith, Massapeas. Janll CAME TO MY H at Beachdale, on Jan. 9, a setter . oolor black, white and ‘tan, medium size, have same by paying charses. Russi, Voluntown, Janild THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0,, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d. H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick TELEPHONE. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannon Building Take elcvator Bhetucist street am- wance. Foome - s Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent FRESH PORK—Lowest Price People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. $185.00—For a very good Ernest Gal ler upright piano, in good condition, Wwith stool amd scarf; cost new 343C. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. JansMWE $192.00 buys a beautiful full size Henry F. Miller upright plano, in per- fect order, good tone and fine, pleasin, action; cost new 5550, with stool an soarf. ' Terms $12 down, $1.50 per week. ‘The ~ Plaut-Cadden Company Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. _ Jan6NWF $308.00 for a fne high grade $650 88-note player plano, fully guaranteed, with 20 rolis of cholce music and bench. Terms §18 down, $10 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. JanéMWF ,ms.n for a beautiful upright piano, full scale, fine sweet tone, used but a short time, cannot be detected from new instrument, fully guaranteed. Terms 3$10 down, $1.50 per week, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwiah, Conn. SMWE $10.00 buys a beautiful solld walnut high tep organ, with mirror, In first olass condition, with stool. Terms §2 lown, 760 per week, The Plaut-Cadden mipany, Plaut-Cadden Building, Nor- wich, Conn. JanéMWF $30.00 for a good square piano, good tone and action, an ideal piano for beginners; call today or writé Terms $5 down, $1 per week. The Plaut- Cadden company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. jan6MWE FOR SALE 1 will sell at a price that will surprise you my large stock of millinery and fixtures, situated on Main St, opposite P. O., Jewett City. Miss D. Beaurcsard. Janiia FOR SALE—Bay mare, welght 1200, honest worker, single or double; price right. Bugene P. Abel, Lebanon, Ct Tel. b51-5. _ Jan7a FOR Typewriters: You can- SALE— 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. B. Typewriter Ex- ghapge, Hst. 1585, §47 Main St, Hart- for jansd FO SALE —Seasoned slab wood In stove lengths, $4.50 a cord, $2.50 a half cord; also four-foot wood. Enquire J. Blegel. Tel 646-5. ansd "fl‘g 0"-“' ¢ FOR SALE OR RENT—Farm of Pat- rick Shea, in town of Canterbury, two miles north of Canterbury, on Brooklyn rosd comprigifg about 4dg mores In- uire of Shea, Agent, New London, onn. jandd FOR SALB—8lab wood, Stove lengths, 4,80 cord. §5G half coid. G. A Bul- Td. Tel, 846-6. dec25d FOR SALE—House of 10 rooms with good barn suitable for garage; good eason for selling. Inquire at 148 Mc- inley Avenue. decdd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 63% (regular business ul:a?/ envelopes, printed, for $1.80; b0 each, $3.00. end for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwickh, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, rogistered, none” Belter in She coun: udlow Farm, North Stoning- ton. 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; $2.00; 5,000, $5.00; 10,000, 10.90. noteheads, fixs?fi printed, '$1.4 I S LT L or] £s n 753 1,000 $2.80; 5,000, $8.50; 16,000, '$15.50. ‘500 biilhéads, 7x83%, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, g,oo; 10,600, “$13.50. ' 500 statements, x83%, ~printed. §1.40; 5,000, $6,00; 16,000, $11.00. of “every ~ description’ doné Send for samples. The Bul- etin Co.. Printers and Binders, Nor- wich, Conzn. SACRIFICE SALEPleasantly located 78 acte farm, 35 acres excellent plow land, balance pasture and wood, £00d fruir, 1% imiles from R. R. station and village, near marlkets. 14 room colo bouse 'with verandas, best condition outside and in, large barn, painted, new . cost $365, sheds, outbuildings, worth $3,000; price $3,30 n. Inciudes’ household fur- nishings, farming tools and poultry. Tryon's "Agency, Willimantic, Conn. an. BOXBALL ALLEYS. Two Boxball Bowling Alleys for sale. Inquire of J. C. GARAND, Jewett City. P. 0. 1267. Jandd FOR SALE Several hundred feet of Radiators, some of which are new; also two Boll- ers, all perfect and used only one sea- son. The price will move them. T. F. BURNS, jan1od 92 Franklin Street. FPie s, Czke snd Eread that cannot be excelied. ‘PLone your order. Trompt servics , LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sige) FLYING McRKLE 1913 MOTORCYCLE PRICES. Single cylinder 4 h. p., rigld frame, $200. Single cylinder 4 h. p., spring frame. $210. Single cylinder 4 h. ?. self- starter and two-speed, $385. Twin __cylinder 7 h. p. rigid frame; $250. Twin_ cylinder 7 h. p, spring - frame, $260. Twin cylinder 7 h. p. starter and two-speed, $3: Belt and Chain Drive. STEBBINS & GEYNET, Norwicha, Comn. Distributors for BEastern Con- necticut.” dec2M self- MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, and Securitias o iLowest Rates of Interest. An establisned firm to deal with. (Established 1873.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Main U g 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 caioad which Wil be here about San carload which w! e _here about Jan. 15th, Come and see them. o R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 Seashore Land For Sala Forty acres of high lané situate on stato road overlJeking the tlantic ocean from Point Judith om e east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly stavion, N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. FRANK W. COY. eel It > ‘15 esterly, R. Peck’s Real Estatz Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Suripz Siraal. Willimuatis, Conn WHIEN. you Want to put.your busi- ness before the public. there 1s no me- dium better than through tne advertis- ing columns of The Builstin - ial | TO RENT—A large front room, either furnished or unfurnished. Phone 904-4. Mrs. Chas. W. Burton, 43 Broadway. jan POETRY BONG OF SONGS. Quer the roar of the cil 129 fhe hush of the eard a song that never A volce that never stills. ic-loud as the sea s, L yIic-low as the dew. g5 and sings a soul into Thing® And builds ‘the world anew. Dauntiess, death! stern but kindg Bold and free and strong, It sweeps with mastery man's mind, And rolls the world along. From soul to soul it wings its Ao, 15 the Sarkners Hias . T And all who heed that song of songs View earth with other eyes. New eyes, new thoughts, that shall go on leeing as Beauty sings, Unltil the light of the farthest dawn Shall fold its rainbow wings. ' —Madison Cawein, in the Book News Monthly, [ FOR SALE —ILodging house, doing & nice business, located in- Willimantic; owner going away. Address Box 20, Bulletin. Jandd TO RENT — Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W. Tilden, 74 Pearl St. sanTd TO RENT—At No. 6 West Town St., near Harland's Corner, a nice tenement of elght rooms, closet, city water and electric wired; also barn if desired. For further particulars inguire of T. B. Lillibridge, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. Phone 871-2. janid TO RENT —Upstairs tenement of 7 rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, steam heat furnished. Inquire R. W. Tilden, 74 Pearl St. dec3la - TO RENT Lower _tenement, _four rooms. Enquire J. Bradford, Book- binder, 105 Broadway. dec20d TO RENTThe store No. 35 Broad- way, next to tne Wauregan Hotel, and formierly occupied by W. J. Townsend as a grocery store, Apply to Willlam | H. Shields. apri2d FURNISHED ROOMS — Central loca- tion. Mrs. Bmma Morse. 18 Unlon St nov: FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 8 Union St. Telepnous 834-4. iy17d UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- guerite building. Mrs. Lees. 376 Main. cct26d * FOR SALE. FOR SALE 100 SHARES OF 7% CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK OF A NEW YORK CITY CORP. Write for Information. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ot. New York Correspondent Spencer, Trask & Co. FOR SALE A STORE AND TENEMENT PROPERTY WITHIN FIVE MINUTES’ * WALK OF FRANKLIN SQUARE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Norwich, Comm. FOR SALE. A Combination Reginaphone Disc Talking Machine and Music Box in first class conditton, in a beautiful mahog- any case, 10 disc records and 12 Regina tunes, at the special price of $28; cost when' new $97. Easy terms If desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., # 144 Main St., JanTWSM Nerwich, Conn. 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. $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres of fertile iand, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly new), a large barnm, crib, bennery, all ‘bulldifigs in ‘good éondi’ tion, plenty of wood and some fruit. Place {s sifuated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich and Westerly trolley and 3 3-4 miles from Westerly R. 1. Here is a chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over $00 cords of standing wood on place, house 1s 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 Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, R. L ‘Phone connection. Farm Bulletin. noviia FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clft 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. May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 868-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. BECKLEY, THE 119TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Assurance Company of the City of Norwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Soclety, Monday. Jan, 13th, 1918, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS, Policies will be renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Soclety on presentation. C. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. dec27daw ‘WHEN you want to’ put your busi- ness before the public. Lnere is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columus of The Bulletinm - A CYCLE. Old men weave memortes sitting in the sun Of a world grown vain, whose one- time vaunted, scars The soft moss covers, and whose rare banars— That sold them ruth—new, wayward chafferers shun For strane and implous markets. One by one, Dimmed by an alien flame, the un- winking stars That cheered their vigils fade, "1 Death unbars To their bruised eyes his kind paviliem. O glory, of the young day's harbinger! ot, lest our” kindling pride too madly burn, And lusty boast our sickMer Jeeds outrun, Mark we the portent, and forbode the year ‘When dazed and blind we Nkewise, In our turn ©Old men, weave memories sitting In the sun. —Philip J. Fischen SOULS. My Soul goes clad in gorgeous things, Ecariet and soid and bige; And at her shoulders sudden wings Like long flames flicker through. And she is swallow-flebt, and frea From mortal bonds.and bars; She laughs, because Dternity Blossoms for her with starst Oh, folk, who scorn my stiff gray own, My &ull Bnd foollsh face— Can’'ye not see my Soul flash down, A singing flame in space? And, fl(_“nf whose earth-stained losks I ate, = Wh% mlaytIh not flh-lub.; ‘our Souls, at must passionat Shining and swift, as mine? —Falnnéf Stearns Davis, in January At- Bntic. HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Do you believe in Kissing?, She—TI don’t approve of kissing ohll- dren—Jack o’ Lantern. “But, Michael, what are you dotng n those Jarge shoes?” “Growing into them, teacher.*—Meg- gendorfer Blaetter. “The hired man fell off the fence down in the meadow just now.” “Had he hit the ground when you left?—Louisville Courier-Fournal “Has .Agnes_gachieved popularity in her suburban homse ” “Yes; sbo keeps her doors wide open and her mouth tight shut.”—Lifes. Ted—If you make love to that girl, you'd better look out for her big brother. Ned—If there's,any trouble, tt's more Ikely to be caused by her Itttle brother. —Judge. “What's Mrs. Wombat abusing the goyernment for now 7 “Seems they wouldn't let her send a gallon of ice cream by parcel post.” —Pittsburgh Post. She—You know my dear Julius— He—Julius? You meant to say Karl didn’t you? She—Ok, how silly of me! T thought fhis was Wednesday!—Punch Bowi “Say, Bill, wot's a pedigree?” “Same as hydrophoby, I guess.” H“Hydxvpho!nr. nothin’l You're way “Well, it’s somefin dogs have, any- way.”—Boston Transcript. “What are you thinking about, dar- ling?” “Nothing."” “So was L It's wonderful the sym- pathy between two loving hearts. Filegende Blaetter. “I don’'t understand why my watch will not go,” said Staylate. “T'm sure it’s_wound upf* “Dear me,” yawned his hostess, look- ing toward the clock, “what an odd coincidencel”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Yeaste—I see it i1s said that throughout her wedding day the Ko- rean bride is bound to remain mute. Mr. Yeast—No wonder the Korean ‘bridegroom looks upon his wedding day as one of the hgppiest in his life. —TYonkers’ Statesman. “What are you worried about?” “I am not worried,” answered Mr. Meekton, “only puzzled. What I can’t understand is why a woman will march four miles in a suffragette parade and require a taxicab to travel four blocks on a shopping trip.”—Washington Star. “I hope you are following my in- structions carefully, Sandy—the pills three times & day, and a drop of whis- ky at bedtime.” “Weel, sir, I may be a wee bit be- hind wi’ the pills, but I'm about six weeks in front wi’ the whisky."—The Tatler. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Hawaiian Promotion commit- tee of Honolulu has arranged to ex- hibit at the Auckland (New Zealand) Agricultural and Mineral exhihit, which opens in December, 1913, and continues until 1914, Argentine is one of the great pres- ent and prospective agricultural do- mains of the world, extending across more than 2,000 miles of latitude and being nearly one-third as large as the United States. The three big American electrical corporations, according to a trads journal, employ nearly 96,000 persons, and have a weekly pay roll of neari $1,300,000 at present—the highest fiz- ure ever attained so far. The only deposits of magnesits in the United States which have been commercially utilized are those sit- uated in the valley and coast counties of California. The total production re- ported in 1911 was 9,375 tons of crude magnesite, valued at §75,000, estimating the average value of the ore at 38 a on. Two Japanese experts have Invented a new process for manufacturing bdri- quets, cylindrical in form, of Fushun coke dust, for use in Japanese braziers, heating stoves and gas engines. This new process follows the Armstrom; mortar system. The new artiele o fuel is called Fukuzumi and is being manufactured in Darten (Dainy), Col. T7. C. Gorgas, Major Robert ¥, Noble, Mr. Joseph' A. Le Dr. A. E. Mayner and Mr. Joseph McGui- gan have left for Guayaquil, where they will make a preliminary estimate of the amount of work and money re- quired to place that ¢ity in santtary condition. The estimate is made at the request of the goverament of Ecuador, with the objcct of having the port in. sanitary condition by the time the Pam ama canal lA opened to commerce, - AdAAasas