Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 16

RAIN TODAY. RAIN OR SNOW SUNDAY. : What Is Going On Tonight. uqumu Soass at the ‘Theater. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis eatre, Th ANNOUNCEMENTS See the specials Frank A. Bill offers today (Saturday): Ladies’ $2.50 shoes now $2. A Ilot of $3.50 and $4 shoes now $3. Men's $2.50 shoes at $2. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the W. C. 2. U, Monday, at 2.45. at Mrs. &.Eew-fl Mead’s, 23 Coit street. Take 230 car from the square to the West Stde. Hxceptional velues in men’s and boys clothing are being offered today by John Marsa. Look over his adv. in today’s Bulletin. The low prices are possible only through Mr. Marsa buying a $50,000 stock of men's and boye’ clothing at a receiver’s saie. The quslity of the goods is high, while the prices are very low. H. I. Abrams, geperal manager for the John Marsa stores, was highly pleased with the successfl sale last Saturday and wishes to repeat it today. See adv. DAVIS THEATER. Horse Carleton & Co. in the Great Vaudeviile Cla , The Littlest Girl. Nothing in the dramatic fne has made more of a hit in Waltham than The Littlest Girl, which is being pre- sented by the Horme Carleton com- next week at the Davis. The sketch will remain here for next week only. The programme includes those old favorites, Nelson and Milledge, in thetr well known comedy sketch Glass Put in. This is a comedy creation that never fails to please. Another new act is that of the Three O’Con- nor Sisters, good singers, clever danc- ers and quick change artistes. Al Craig is offering some new song hits that everybody likes. The new raction pictures irklude a Biograph Indian drama Heredity; a Lubin western production Parson James: an BEdison raflroad story, A Romance of the Rails, and a Pathe comedy The Striped Bathing Suit. Two other big acts and 5000 feet of photo plays on the bill Denman Thompson’s The Old Heme- stead. Let thoss whose fgith in human na- ture 4s shattered go®to the Davis the- atre Thursday evenig, Jan. 23rd, and see Denman Thompson's The Old Homestead, that grand New England 1dy1, and ponder over such incidents as the tramp’s visitation to the Whit- comb farm and his reformation— thanks fo the kindly interest and dis- interesteq charity of Uncle Josh, whose treatment of him, and of the prodi- gal son is in line with the Gespel precept and Golden Rule. If it is true that the best form of stage art is to hold the mirror up to nature, then undoubtedly Haward L. Snader, Charles Seagraves, Charles H. Clarke, Fred Clare, Annie Thompsen, L. Patch, Maggle Drever and Dorothy Adams have acquired that form. Their interpretations of Uncle Josh, Cy Prime, Seth Perkins, the Ganzey boy, Happy Jack, Aunt Ma- tilda and Rickety Ann are pre-em nently natural and their own perso: alities seem completely submerged that of the charactefs they fectly portray. BREED THEATRE. Is Never Too Late to Mend, Su- perb Two-reel Edison Feature. in 50 per- It A picture that is superb in detail and thrilling at times, is_the feature at the Breed for today. It is entitled 1t Is Never Too Late to Mend, and is in two reels of 1,000 feet each, and tells 4 strong story df misplaced con- fidence. A young man is thrust into Jail upon circumstantial evidence, and suffers untold agony at the hands of the inhuman Jjail officials. He is ac- cused of a crime he never committed, and through the kindness and interest of the chaplain of the jail, he is re- leased and begins 1ife anew, and makes a distinct success of it. The play is -beautifully staged and superbly acted, and makes a pronounced impression on the audiences. . ! A western drama that is entitled The Sheriff's Inheritance, is also shown. Bianca’s Awakening, a splen- aid Italian picture by the Vitasraph company, and two very finished com- edies by the same company are also to be seen on today’s big bill. The ev. performance will commence at 7 oclock sharp, in order to avold the patrons being obliged to walt in the hafls and waiting rooms. Noodles Fagan, the Millionaire News- boy at the Auditorium Next Week. A b attraction on next Monday’s will be Noodles Fagan, lknown throughout the country as the million- aire newsboy. Mr, Fagan is a high salaried attraction and always causes a big stir in the town he plays wheth- er it is big or small. If you watch the papers you will learn much more of this gentleman. A sensational acro- batic novelty will be presented by Johnnie Reynolds, the dare devil, who flirts with death at every perform- ance. Young Reynolds is the fellow who balanced on the roof of the Flat- iron buflding in New York city and on his return to New Yerk will balance on the roof of the Woolworth build- ing. Ireme and Bobby Smith will ap- pear in a comedy singing and danc- ing gidt which i3 suro to please. A 161 Bison feature picture will be shown today for the children entitled The Rights of a Savage in which there is much broncho-busting shown. bi The Bass Clef Concert. Phe Bass Clef gives their first con- cert of the season on Friday, Jan. 3ist. The club has been enlarged this year and now numbers over forty men. e assisting artists for this concert are Louise Barnolt, contralto, and Vera Barstow violinist, both of New York. Louise Barnolt, besides doing much conoert work, has been a mem= ber of the Montreal Opera company and is one of Oscar Saengers’ most briftant young artlsts of the present Sespon. - Saengers’ ability to find develop the singers that he does is truly phenomenal, and his estimate of an artist is always right. He has this to say of Miss Barnolt: “She has a beautiful veice, great dramatic tal- ent, is a fine artist and is singing with the best organizations in the country. Miss Barstow, the violinist, is young. and wonderfully talented. She is an American born wWoman returning from long study in Vienna and is making her first concert season in this country. The club feels in presenting Miss Bar- nolt and Miss Barstow as assisting artists that they are unquestionably bringing to Norwich two very talented musicians. The club will at this con- cert sing several more numbers than at former appearances and the pro- gramme will be materially lengthened, Associate members of the club sub- scribe for two tickets at 75 cents each each of the two concerts to be given this season. Tickets are majled to associate members in advance and can be ed for reserved seat ticlsets before public sale begins, Reserved seats for single covcerts will be $1.00 each will be on sale on , 3 th, wm;m e h-r-him cardg may be gotten at sny time-p to Jan, 29th ‘Davis’ Book store/ Headache P--1t’s Your Liver Too Many People Take Meadache Powders When a Liver Tonio ls Needed. Try\OIlve Tablets—the Substitute for Calomel. Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards’ Qlive Tablets the moment he suspects liver or bowel Wil I 1s, never have Chere is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up _Wwith nasty, sickening, ~riping salts or castor oil, ‘as you should after taking calomel. Olive Tablets do not contain catomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated, easy to tale, and never gripe or cause weak- ness. _Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis- order of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimples, headache, eto. . Dr. 'Hdwards, calomel’s old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tab- lets after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles. 5 Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” 10c and 25c Per_box. The Olive Tablet Company, bus, . S o e SUNDAY SUBJECTS. Seventh Day Adventists will meet for services in”the Bill block. Colum- _ Loyal Temperance Legion will meet in the afternoon in the Bill block. The subject for the Christian Science meeting in the Bill block will be Life. Serces at the Sheltering Arms at 3.30 p. m. will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach in the morning and at the 5 o'clock service. Rev. George H. Ewing will at the First Congregational Sunday morning and evening. At the First Baptist church Rev. Mr. Haggard of Newton Theological school will preach morning and evening. reach hurch At the Third Baptist church morning topic The Power of a Great Vision. Evening topic, Every Man a Mechanic. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church —Merning subject The Delayed Tri- umph of the Gospel. vening, The Victery of Faith At the Second Congregatienal church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.; morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the ehildren, at 16.30 a. m.; evening service at P. m, At the Church of the Good Shep- herd Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Joseph I, Cobb, will preach on Neglect Brings Losses. Y. P. C. U. meeting at A Prosperous One to All.. RESOLVE to have your teeth put m shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. We Guarantee Our Work to Be the Best. Painless Extraction. KING DENTAL PARLORS DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug Store) WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut, out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitations. We are in the market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone. Bast Haddam electric tht plant. Wires are being strung by another force from Leesville to this town to carry the extra ocurrent. Turks Witheut Fezes. For the first time we read the Turk. ish seldier ls going to war witheut the fes, Mahmud II, when he changed the uniform of his army, tried te in- troduce the shake, put the oniaanitisn of the soldiers was too streng for him, The fes is certainly a poer eovering for men on active service; for even the change of its celer te khaki did not get over its feebleness as a pre- tection against sun er bad weathes, Henee the headshawl devised some time azo to be worn twisted around the fez. The Turk’s devotion to the fez is clearly explained by Duckett Ferriman: “The prejudice against the hat rests on a religious basis. If the ramas (form of praver) is rightly per- formed the forehead must touch the sround. The brim of a hat er the peak of a_cap would prevent this."—London 6.15; subject, Child Labor. Chrenicle. At Park Congregational church, - morning service at 10.30. At 4.30 p.|” Subecines (Dive Deep. m, vesper service, Jargely musical; tep- ic, A Young man’s Programme. Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev, Dr. S. H. Howe. Rev. Charles R. McNally of New London will speak at the Meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday after- noon on The Gospel in a Nutshell. Mrs. Lord will sing and there will be illustrated songs. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts will exchange with Rev. P. C. ‘Wright of the Central Baptist church. The pastor will speak at the vesper services in the afternoon. Ax Mt. Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. H. Dennis will preach in the morn- ing upon | Am a Citizen. In the even- ing uponThou Shall See It With Thine Eyes, But Shall Not Eat of It. The week of prayver will begin Tuesday evening. ..At Trinity Episcopal church .there will be Holy Communion ag 9.30 a. m., and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. At 4 p. m. there will be a union missionary service for the,Sun- day schools at Christ church. ' The evening service will be gmitted. Brief State News New Britain—There will be fifteen weddings next Tuesday at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski, pastor. Middletown—The midvear examina- tion period at Wesleyan will com- mence Monday, Jan. 20, and end Sat- urday, Feb. .1 Hartford—In the last six months 590 permits were issued and the estimated amount expended for building opera- tions was $2,672,440. Rockville—Colonel Francis T. Max-,| well, president of the Hockanum mills of Rockville, has been elected a direc- tor of the Hanover National bank of New York. Southington—Southington wants to be a city. A petition favoring consol- idation in Southington is now being circulated and will be introduced at the town meeting next Tuesday eve- ning. Meriden—Superintendent of Schools Daviq Gibbs is at work upon a bill concerning the care by the state of chippled children. This bill, when arafted, will be introduced at the pres- ent session of the general assembly. Wallingford—Superintendent Merrill at a general meeting of the teachers Thursday afternoon presented a plan of depending more upon frequent tests occupying only-the time of a recitation period to determine the progress of the pupils in all of the schools. Danbury—To Rev. Dr. Walter .J. Shanley of St. Josepi’s church has fal. len the honor of opening Thursday the winter course of public lectures at the Catholic _university of America _at Washington, D. C. He spoke on The History of Temperance in the United States. East Hampton—A big force of ne- groes arrived in town Wednesday and were transported to Leesville. They will Aive in the old brick_mill there and will work on the new dam for the CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e et i Signature of DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Suannes Buililaz Amnmex, Room. A. Telephona 533 octiod o Deep diving is the special mark of progress in building submarine ves- sels now. The Balmon went down 144 feet recently, off Prudence - island, and remained at that depth 20 mim- utes. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the reai estate belonging to the estate of Louisa M. Parker, late of Norwlch. deceased, known as No. 11 Tannpar avenue. For a more particular Aascription see appli- cation on file in_sald Court. DANIBL 8. GUILE, jan1sd Administrator. NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Preston, Conn, will meet at the Town House in the Town of ton on SATURDAY, FEB. 1st, 1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. and until 4 o'clock p. m. Will also be in session Feb. sth, 15th and 21st, to hear appeals from th doings of the Assessors, and to tran act any other business that may legally come before them. 19]’)332&6 at Prestom, Conn., Jan. 17th, 13 EARL BENNETT, OTIS A, BOWNING, HENRY PENDLBTON, jan17d Board of Hellef. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COQURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of Janu- ary, A D. 1913 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Harriet C. Avery, late of Norwich, in said Distrie deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of seld deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months frem this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on | thé signpost nearest to the piace where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a newsSpaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Alttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Norwich Town within the time limited in the above and foregoing order, FRANK 6. AVBRY, janisd Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 15th day of Janu- ary, 1913, = resent — ALBERT ¢ KNEELAND, Judge. Estate of Mary A. Manning, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Herbert L. Manning of Willimantic, Conn., Administrator. Ordered, That six moenths from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for the credlitors to bring in their claims against sald es- tate, and the Administrator is directed to glve public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time ellowed by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publigshing the same once in some newspaper_having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court _* the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEE! z jan18d Judge. DISTRIOT OF _MONTVILLE, SS., Court of Probate, Jan. 16th, 1913. Estate of Charles F. Scholfield, late of Montville, in said District, deceased, ‘Upon _the application .of Phoebe T. Scholfield, praying that administration may be granted on said estate, and an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testame: sald Charles F. Scholfield ma: roved, approved, allowed and adm! o pr bate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Offics in Montyille, in said Distriet, on the 23d day of January, A, D, 1918, at 11 o'clock in the forencon, mnd that notice be glven of sald gpplication, and of the tinte and place of hearing there- on, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a. eireulation in sald District, and by nosting a copy ’tg:crae( tal;‘ fl‘: ‘fiubuu signpost in the own of Menty CHARLES N, Janise e, in said District, CHAPP! Judge, A HAPPY- NEW YEAR!| ‘WANTED. TEN DOLLAR NOTE FOR A FLYER will carry a 36 word classified Ad. into & million homes one time (any day) in entire list. List A—New England. 26_wworda. 1 insertion $19—3 insertions $37. Portland Telegram, Rutland Herald, New Britain Heraid New Haven er, Boston Post. Haverbill Gasette. »Auluatlzgwrlll. Bridgeport Post, Bangor News, Hartford Globe, Meriden Record, = W'cester Tei€gram 'wiston Journal, Norwich Bulletin, ‘aterville Sentinel Lowell Telegram. Springfield Union, Lawrence Te. Boston Amerlc: Lynn News, Nashua Tolegraph, Frovidence Journal rlingto e Pross, s Ber oL, dopn ot enc; roadway, N. Y. 8 Fad ™ = Jan1ds WANTED—Salesmen to sell new ed! cational specialt to school boards; exclusive territor: competition; liberal proposition. Union School Fu: nishing Co., 1034 W. Chicago, 111 $30 WEEKLY for taking orders for out rate groceries; outfit free; sugar 4 cents; everything cut rates; experience unnecessary. Standard Mercantile East Ninth St, Cleveland, Ohlo. Jjanisd WANTED—Position as cook in pri- vate family. Apply 164 Broad Bt. janl8d ANTED—At the late George Walk- place, custom sawing and Frmdm‘. £l gene Bchwegler, Gurleyville, Conn. ‘el. 208-18. anisd WANTED—High ocless man tg sell trees, shrubs. roses, vin orry bush- s, bulbs, etc.; goo permanent; gxXolusive “terriiory Hrows Brothers Nurseries, Roohester, N, Y. jani . 188 P ALy o Janiy to get. how, Wrife today-—now, kins, Washington, D, O. WANTED—Farm of %y DB R ":f:. of city. 3 3 hnflwfu ¥YOU CAN a_ye Py of nthgz i wavlLD 350 a 6 6] Rter o ey e Sl g B gEegt B!u% household spec Fupdell, 1678 Vyso Ave, aad LHA mai line, covére e, with 3t RN from $1,800 to §8,000 wEl‘ A course In A ‘;':‘P’E 2 asltions seoured. st R i 118 R ‘eat DO e smial ¥_absalute ante e wiil help you get stgst- te for free particulazs, L?iru:‘i‘\;n, R 1l = £ Realty Compan) oIS R SN i jor gen- usiness bil oven ap ai i cost_qt our ee arantee of bai WANTED —A competent afil housework in a small family. Ap- Rly at 175 Broadway. Janl?d WANTED Students for fen-minute Jessans in shorthand. Complete course SF sixty 1essons. Bxpert, 68 ade, Providense, B, I TenrbmehEas WANTED — Launary: _Genilem olothes Jaundeved and repaised. Union St, upstaiss, janieq WANTEB—Position as cheuffeus. Ag— ply or write 258 Asylum St, Norwich. janied WANTED—A girl to help care f & two year old boy. Mrs. Irviag Buliera, n St. Danielson, Conn. Janléd WANTED DMen and women wanted for government parcels post positions 390 month; rapia advancement; anpi vacations; short hours; ne 5~ common education sufficlent; over 1i,- 000 appointments coming; infiu un- necessary. Write imme: 1y for list of positions open. Franklin Tastitate, ept. 354, Rochester, N. ¥. Janpd WANTED —Experienced first class ican to work on dairy farm; must ve references as to character and ability. Box 960, Bulletin. Jandd WANTED—Cotton loom nxer, five ville, Conn. Z3 ANTED—Raw_furs, at H, Head- 30 Water St, every nigy. nOVI ner's, A. C. Bennett. WANTED—AIl kinds of raw furs. will meet at Joseph Comnor & w:‘ every Saturday. E. Woo@worth. noved - ANTED —Pian ‘:'ni" Provpect at, G, el sbis WANTED Man with a few thousand dollars to invest In & good, paving propositien. Open for inspection. Address Box 20, Bulletin. Help Wanted Several Competent Girls for Gen- eral Housework, an experienced Second Girl and Laundresses and Hospital Matds. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. 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 s work, mi wi P PR Tore i Bons & % MONEY LOANED , Watches, J $ha SCHRI o Ay Wind 002 L [0 A © o ot ned B to deat with. (Established 1872.) TAE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street. Upstairs. and Securities of any BALANCE of our Winter Stock in Blankets, Rob. Fur Coats and Carriages will be sold at Reduced Prices to make room for ur Spring Goeds cel g in now. here is a good assortment in all these lines and chance to save money in buy- ing at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. THE PALAGE CAFE . STEP IN AND SEk US. . _ P.SHEA, 72 Franklin 8treet WHEN you want te apss Rezore jum better the publla, ing e-lum‘:?&‘li = &ul your busi- ore 15 ADVERTISEMENT under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line FOR SALE. SALE —A npew milch cow. In- H. Gallivan, Mobegan, Conn. janisd FOR quire of Tel. 438-3. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DIiSPATCHES TO RENT. —_— FOR RENT —Six-room m«? gad- uire at 7 ck g{n improvements. Enq! rj-m7_ru,rh§ TO RENT _Seven-room C i3 Oveg Tae mountain U&Tlrwn om the meadows and 'Mid brandished rifie and Wehose POETRY BALLAD OF KING FERDINAND. nine hundr years, the river With latter of pik .dmm“ a olatter es an: E ‘brand, Oame the cry of cries to_our “God save King Ferdinandl” hiter of lad and lass, ‘omen’'s and old men's teers, Drum roll and bellowing brass, Eoaring plaudits and cheers, 5 fall of fears rip was bard on the land, 4And the ory that the West World ears: ~Qod save King Ferdinand!” Up where the armies mass, Hussars and carabineers, The sands run slow in the glass Till the Balkan vulture sheers Down where his battle clears = ottage, e A e e 30 L ¥, | Pine 8t Apply C. F. Whitney, Bulle- | And his harvest of victory stand— Biién” Labanon, Conn. Janifa | tin Urfice. il for him and his peers— FOR SALE—Good road mare, five TO Hflm—fghrukr:om :xédz_lbls‘&l: God save King Ferdinand! ears old, sound and kind, not afraid |furnished for housckee 3 a 0d! The charge and the chears{ & islon Gt Ehone ;106 4 Jani6d | Pop s e ot In. the band: of autos. Price and demonstration on Tequest. Call or address F. Downing, M. D., Dayvie, Conn. 3anl7d FOR SALE—Bay horse, weight 133G, seven years old, all kind and gentle. C. A. Chapman, Montville, Telephone 247-2. Jani7d REAL ESTATE and personal Qper- 5 gor “saie, Boint. Bresse, Webater Lake, including two bulldings, eleotric lights, long distance telephome, 2 1-3 miles from Webster, center new state road; dining hall, dance hall, bowling ey, ‘sodas tountaing Dool tables, pars office desk, counters, settees, chairs, tables, glassware, dishes, beds, refrigérators and electric motor_and gump for pumping water: anout § 12 ores land, suitabls for house lots; ideal Jocation for a hotel; you can double your money in a few years’ time. Call Or write to M. W. Commons, proprietor, Webster, Mass. jan17d WHY BUY NURSERY STOCK of agents when your local nursery cag save you 50 pey cent. by buying direct? Our spring ostelogue gives you a de- acription of the different kinds of trees and plants, It is free. J. R. Houston & Son. Mansfield, Conn. Janléd FOR SATLE—30 H. p. Peeriess touring car; will be sold cheap or will ex- change for I.Jun;bnu(. Ppply or write 258 Asylum St, Norwich. janl6d FOR_MALE — Pomeranian puppios. John Whittaker, Nerwion Ave, Taft- ville, Box 16a, R. F. D, 4. janiéd second-hand model Rt sar Tn. Baod ir. Inquire of ;hfix??o SR &rain Con Hampton, Conn. _ danisd swings, — FOR SALE—I will sell at a price that fl! lurprht’you my large stock ] turas, situateq en g‘-fll‘ :"WQD }.“D.. Jewett %Hy. 153 “Peauregard, janiid Fon Vpowel You can- t buy their euufi &,r than §$160. o pa¥e you anc-half, Write tor mar; se cheap machines fasiare Ao pomg chap,mapines, st t 1585, #47 Main St., Hert- facd 2 Jamsd ;i'%oghfl”x‘i“n- RENT Farm of Pat- TS ea, town ef Canterbur: two miles nerth ag Canterhury, an Heabkiyn poad, cqm ng abeut 440 acres. lIn- quiré of P. Shea. Agent, New Lendan, Copn. Janid 'OR SAL lab waad, steve lengths, Fo 4. 22A§«\:zu cord TG, A Bl o, ¥l Sabee deéaod xisms of 10 reams wilh oy path Iaitinie dor gamse; d e 5 ng. quife at 11§ Me- ey Asentie. Qecs OVER_— 350 noieheads ard BT 0% fmg&h, B :inesssoxxzna envelant tly printed, for $1.80; 50 Sath, 5. Seld for samplas and Ticely fOF ahy Printipg you are in need BroShie AMATREARS Norwich, Céinn, itared, “FOR ety L C pij hene tor in Parm, North Stoning- ton. R. ¥ Neorwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. PRINTING Look st these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regular business size), mflq cosner, $1.40; 1,000, therough- 0 5,000, 6.00; 16,000, 10.00. S tieadny bxt yr?:t'ea $1.40; o fiené, $12.8 Totkerneaas, 834 xil, printes, o P N m.h.h.fim?' Fiedag oiiate 1.40; 31.86; 5, ot every 6,005 16,000, $11.00. déscription” dons Send for samples. Printers and Binders, Nor- The Bul- Fleasantly located acres excelient plow e_and wood, good om R R. station and i efs, 14 room colonial house with verandas, best oondition o barn, painted, new de and in, Ja| e 0, cost $365, aheds, outbuildipss, ul worth $5.000; price $3,300— $1,0 lown. DO es househol fur- nishings, ferming_tools and poultry. Tryon's 'Agency, ‘Willimantte, Comn. jan: £, e, near mer] FOURTEEN HOLSTEIN HETFERS FOR SALE. JAMES H. HYDE, North Framkitn, Cems. Telephone Lebanon. Jan17a HORSES—HORSES ust arrived. Big ones (1600 Ibs.), matched palira, horses for delivery wagons. Everything, anything, come, see and be convinced. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1188 FOR SALE Several hundred feet of Radiators, some of which are new; also two Boil- ers, all perfect and used only one sea- son. The price will move them. T. F. BURNS, saniea 92 Franklin Street. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 983 per cent. Houses pleasantiy situated, three minutes’ walk from raflroad sta- tion, post office®and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIR, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE The well known Kennedy Farm of 60 acres with good buildings, nicely sit- uated, about two miles \from Baltic. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300. 86 Cliff Street LOST AND FOUND. CAME TO MY PLACE Jan. 15, black and white shepherd dog. Owner can have same by paying charges to Walter A. Plerce, R. Janisd LOST—Memorandum book with black covers, belonging to C. Bushnell. Please leave at Mahoney Bros.’ Stable. Jani7d BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS : Delivered to any part ef the eity. Ovdor Now. H. JACKEL & CO, the | TO RENT At No. 6 West Town St., near Harland's Corner, a nice tenement of eight rooms, closet, city water and ele(fi]flc wll’.?. a‘lso b‘lrttnlgade%\xrefli_l‘%!‘ further particulars Ingy B, Llu!brldie, ‘Scotland Road, ~Norwich Town. Phone 871-2. jansd RE! —Upstairs tenement of 7 e R EeT bati hot and cold water, Battle and terror and tears! God save King F THE BALKAN TRUOE. Unhappy Thrace of en untappy past. Whose bills and plains condemned to wear ave been rooms, gas, eat ished. Inquire R. W. Tobe of winter, blood-stained Tiaen. 25 Seart Be. Secsia averswhore, 3 At earMer time than winter was fore- T iy, Srdiorty, Bk Casty 3 roo nquire . rac T ~ | Poor country that hast heard the buml binder, 10‘3 ‘Brosdway. dec20d 3 Biast: = ugle T0 RENT _The store No. 85 Broad- ud_cannon’s roar and rsting way, next to t’fmednuregay Hotel, and shells that tear formerly occupied WAW] ,‘To$az‘and snlri;“f;glr_r: flesh, the vulture's fesst am : 28 & grocery store. ADPIY 10 T 134" | Thou hast for burfal a truce at last. - FU (ED ROOMS — Central loca- o i Morse, 18 Union BE novia FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con: D o Re: Peiopnons soek iyi7d Bt P e By T v 7T TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar- ;u‘a,:u bullding. Mrs. Loes. 376 Main. FOR SALE. FOR SALE 46 Unton Street, a Cottage House of stx rooms. A Owner has moved from eity. good chance to seours a homo near the center of the eity. In- quire of JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, New York Correspondent ct. FOR SALE A Mrigh Grade Preferred Steck, paying 7 per cemt.. of an old and established company; total issue 32,086,600, The stock Wwill be of- fered to investors this week at $9 and drvidend. Recommended by Spencer Trask & Ce, New York Bankers. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cemn. FOR SALE Farm containtng 95 acres land, 40 tiNlable, balance pasture and wood- land, orchard of 100 apple trees. The house has 11 rooms In fair condi- tion, rumning water in house and sufficient water on farm. There is also a good barn, wagon shed, hen houses, ice houses. This farm s lo- || cated in Preston City, near the || churches and school, and the price is $3,000, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Cemtral Building, Norwieh, Comn. $1,750 will buy a farm consisting of 78 acres of fertile land, cottage house of eight rooms (nearly mew), a large barn, crib, hlnn-ri/, all buildings in good condi- tion, plenty of wood and some fruit. Plage is situated 1 1-4 miles fram Nor- wioh and Westeriy trolley and 8 3-4 miles from Westerly, R. I. Hore 1s & chance to buy a good farm cheap. In- vestigate. $750 will buy a 76 acre farm, over 800 cords of standing woad on place, house is in BOg[ Sondition. Parn. mome frult, good wall 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, sitwated on macadam road, three miles from railroad. Send for Wilcox's Cholce of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, - Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2. Westerly, B. L *Phone connection. Farm Bulletin. noviid FOR SALE Seven-room cottage near Clift street; modern improvements. Lot 85 feet frontage by 120 feet deep; sufficient land for build- ing lot. Price very reasonable. For pearticulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companfes. Seashore Land For Saia Forty acres of high lanc situate on to macadam road overloking the antic ocean from Point Judith om the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes’ ride from Westerly station, N. Y. N H. & H R. R. FRANK W. COY. Leng_Distance Telephone. 6 High Streat Westerly, R. L decll Peck’s Real Estate Agency FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Sir2at, Willimaiis, City of Norwich Water Works, Office of Board of Water Commissionera, Norwich, Conn., Dee, 31, 1913. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1913, are due and pavable at Conn the offlee Jan. 1, 1813. Office epen from 8.50 a. m. to 5 p. m., and en the :vtefllints of Jan, 18 and Jan. 20 from o aditiens will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20 | to be poor: | always imagined it was easy to be a | poor magazine poet. Now there 1s hope that when the wer shall cease In all thy land from mountain o the shore The Turk shall know s rule is at e na. That here may human fustice reign in Dpeace, Truth that makes free prevafl for- evermore, Heaven-sanctioned law the rights of man defend. —Tsnac Bassett Choate, in the Boston Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY ~Just when does a'woman grow old " “When she refuses to regard the hanging of the mistletoe as an event.” —Buffalo Express. First Critic—I understand you saw Scorfbner's new comedy last night? Who played the hero? Second Critic —1 did. 1 sat through the whole thing. —Philadelphia Record . Son—Say, mother, father broke this vase befors he went out. Mother— My beautiful majolica vase! Wait till be comes back, that's all. Son—May I stay up till he does?*—Fliegende Blatter. “I think these stories about the strength of Samson must be exag- gerated a whole lot” “Why do you think 507 “I never heard of his open- ing & car window:"—Houston Post. “How many times bave you been tried for this shooting affray?” “Twice,” replied the chorus girl, “and the district attarney threatens to try me again. If he does, I'll have to have some more photographs taken.”—Pitts- burgh Post. “Did you come out well on Christ- mas morning, Willle?” *Yes, sir. I got more things than any of my brothers or sisters.” “Indeed! How did that come about?” *“I got up two hours befare they did."—Tit-Bits. “Tve got to see a young man today on a gelicate errand.” “Ah, he wants to marry your daughter™ “No: I want to marry his mother, and 1 don't be- iove he views me in the most suita- le Mght™—Courter-Journal Young Man—You don't remember me, I sée. 1 am the young man who eloped with your daughter a few years 20 O Man—Well, what can’l 40 for you? Young Man—I came back ta offer you my congratulations, sir.— Boston Transcript. “You know a lot of pecpls are may- ing that your work is plagiarism,” said the unpleasant friend. “What of 1t?” asked Mr. Selllngham Quick. “The kind of readers our firm publishes for are not going to bother to look In the @ictonlary to see what ,plagorism means.”-~Washington Stan. “This inn must be very old,” re- marked the tourist. "Very old,* as- sented the landlord. “Would you like to hear same of the legends connect- ed with the place? “I would, indeed, said_the tourist. “Tell me the legend of this curious old mince-pie. I no- tice it every time I come.—Washing- ton Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Better a tramp In the woods than one in the kitchen, The Mexican pecan crep is heavy this season. J. W. Trail, six feet five inches high, is St. Louis’ tallest policeman. Prussia is a_very small country, but it has a forest of 7,000,000 acres. Dr. Percival Barton, ~t 90, is still able ‘to practice medicine in St. Paul. All hotbeds should be started in four weeks. Get the sash, frames and mats into shape. No matter what happens, the sus- penders a man wears are never entire- ly free from responsibilities. The man who frequently repeats that he will never do a certain thing will invariably do 1t if given time enoush. One of the newest musical fnstru- ments operated by electricity reproduc- es the notes of 45 orchestra performers. Pearlg are now In great demand and increasing in vglue. & necklace costing $28,000 not long ago was recently sold for $90,000. poet says; “Tt 1s hard Perhaps it Is, but we A magazin The Philippine government is mow making a complete exploration and sur- vey of the sunken river in Palawan for the purpose of bringing it to publisno- tice as a show place for tourists. The United States leads the nations in growth of population for the last 40 years. Within that period its increase has been 52,600,000;Germany comes next with 24,000,000; then Great Britain with12,500,000; while France's increase has been only 3,500,000. A painting by Corot, Souvenir des ¥n- virons du Lac de Neml, was recently sold at auction in New York city for $85,000—the largest price ever paid in America for a picture by this artist. It is said that Corot originally sold the painting. for $1,000. in Tientsin has received an order to supply the Chinese army with 60,000 pairs of boots at the price of about $1 gold per pair. Owing to the - ferfority of Chinese leather, the said firm decided to buy in America and make the boots in Tientsin. A firm Ipecac, a trailng plant, thrives best in elay soil alongethe banks of rivers. While it requires a great deal of mois- it cannot live under water, and equently In Golombia 1t has found in its best develapment in regions where s JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier. jan. the rainfall ls abundant, but where the rivers do not gyverfiow,