Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1913, Page 12

QENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND FRIDAY: What Is Going On Tonight Vaulc\'ul’ and Metion Pictures at the Audites Moving I'latum at (‘monml Theatre. Orill of Thind Cv, C A. C, &G N, G, at_Armory. Franklin Chapter, No. 4 R A M, meets in Masonic Temp! Norwieh Lodge, No. 4‘10. B P O E, meets at Elks’ Home. Canton Oneco, No. 3, I O. O. F. meets In Odd Fellows' Hall. ermania lLedge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, mee s in_Germania Hall lonle Camp, No. 7694, M. W. A., meets in Pythian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM, The Big Muslcal Comedy, The Trouble Makers, Today. This afternoon there will be shown the largest show ever engaged at the Auditorium, which is Hap Ward's two- act musical farce, The Trouble Makers. Hap Ward is known throughout the English speaking world as Dbeing member of the famous t Vokes, and this is his latest shc Ward wrote and produce personally and er t which is the equal of any on the rc season. The plot of the farce a good naturea satire on the quest and some of the compiic tons which ar through the two leading cemedians trying to ate two militant sufiragettes are tremely funny, to say the least the two acts many musi erpolated, one of which | reate a big hit here, as e Babbli sung Burke. will Throughout numbers are in will no doubt This is the by Lottie line Somethi be offered by Dan by Bunny Lloyd., wt re topus squeeze. 1t would ke more space than availatie at present to lell of all the v ous noints, but ev- be summed up by say- is a regular Ward & V¢ i nd the fact Ln.ar A Wi s | attached to it means that he g to let his reputation as a producer rest with the public’'s \mdi(l of this and his other show be seen at the Auditoriu pro- vided The Troubie Mak with soccess. As this Is the firsi time the Audi- torium has tried 1 experiment like this, a great deal depends on the way this show is received. as m fu re ny bookings are being held up until the result is known. Messrs. Lang and Feitcorn have | been sdded to the h for thi occasion, and every ible has 20 cents. The doc evening at Photopl shown from show starts selling. Ph COLONIAL THEATRE. | The Bridge of Shadows, Superb Twe- Reel Feature for Today. [ open will | know HAIR HINTS Worthy the Attention of Who Wish to Preserve the Hair own brush and and at hair People Always have your comb both at home use the brush or comb found in public places, they are usually cov- ered with dandruff germs. Wash your brush and comb weekly with soap and warm water to which should be added an’ antiseptic. Shampoo the hair every two weeks with pure soap and water, or a good ready prepared shampoo. Use Parisian Sage every day, rub- bing thoroughly into the scalp. It i can be had from any druggist or toilet counter. Parisian Sage, which comes in a large 50 cent bottle, is guaranteed to quickly abolish dandruff—to stop hair from falling and scalp from itching, or money refunded by The Lee & Osgood Co. To put life and beauty into dull, dry ded hair and make it soft and surely use Parisian Sage—it is one of the quickest acting hair tonics NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensier Surprised on Wedding Anniversary — Barn Dance at Everett Fielding’s— ings from California. Foriy-three members met Tuesday evening by her invitation at Mrs. James >y’s, on Plain Hill, and pro ceeded body. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler nearby, to help them celebrate the sixth anniver- sary of their marriage. The surprise w complete. The evening prrved ovable, as not for years before have the neighbors on the Hill been together for any social event. Virginia reels, quadrilles and other old fashion- ed numbers were danced to the music of the graphophone. ndwiches, ~of- fee, cake and fruit furnished ample re- freshments. in the Barn, Danced A complimentary dance, the first of a series, was given Tuesday evening from 820 to 11.30 o'clock in Everett Fielding’'s new barn on Vergason ave- nue, under the auspices of the Soci club. About fifty were present. Mu for dancing wa French horn furnished by a viol and the piano. able an evening promi 1e winter in that loc will h(‘ an usually pleasant one ially. Wild Geese by Millions, tteson of Marysville, Cal., aterestingly of that locality to relatives here. On the e: side of the he s, oranges to pick. There is very frost yvet, and watermelons One of the pretiiest and most ap- | i films on the pro- | ial today is enti- tled The Bridge of Shadows and is presented in iwo reels feature | tells of the powerfy circum- | stanidal evider convic- | tion of a you who, at his | desk alter hours, i s a bur. glar. Thougn later he “quitted, the taint of imprisonment lingers abou him and he ‘s hounded those who | recognize him. until af (he point of Gesper i to commit suicide. in his affairs b £ T for his i ished dl d hQ is re- | instated in his sweetheart's ection. the Pathe Weekly B Ir seen in wimming y Ridge d and towi the aboye named is a g!!u.i'w t DAVIS THEATRE. Complets Change of Vaudevi“e Toda_v.{ A1 this cosy theatre for the last | | | | and the progranme thres days of this week an exce ally strong bill of vaude toplays is billed Heading the bill | 12 in five year i the garden. In the re- g leat fields wild - eese come mow to feed on the scattered wheat left from the harvest. “Millions of them come, it s to us, for when they fly ov rushing by.” Rabi 3 abundant and can be secured at short Was Mild Last December. Farmers are plowing as though it | was spring time. Dec. 4, 1912, the weather was described as “still warm.” 6 the thermometer registered 63 The of Dec. 11, 1912, a day (Dec. 10) was another December dog day. It is claimed tt st three days have been the we December 10, 11 and New Espsranto Text Book. The _of the Christian - societ with C. J. Abell of . treet.. There was a good attendance. The new text book was studied. Cottage Prayer Meeting. There will be a cottage prayer meet- ing this ( ay) ev home of M lverett Rogers on the Wauwecus Hill road. Heard and Seen. the big langhing hit pr ed by Bob- by leonard and company enttiled | Nearly a Manager. There is not a dull | moment in this comedy playlet, and | Bobby Leonard can supply more laughs that sny otler comedian in | ihe business. if you want to see a | real sentadonal act, do not miss the | Flying laMars, a team consisting of | a man and woman, wio do seemingly | imposeible feaix in mi e other act on the biil is Stone and Sheidon, a team of clever ec - singers and dancers. who do a pleasing comedy 1 12 a lot of good clean | 1 meet with everyone photoplays are two-resl i dent, prodi ! ny. Many thrilling war | r cted in this picture, and a beaytiful love story is mingled throughout. The = famous Mutual lot part »ill Ro- for the | Matinee seats 10 cents 10, 15 and (i Weekly will also be of new events of the world. is & Keystone ent mance, and for a cure blues this one Leats them all every day ai ; all vening at 7 and 8.45, centa YANTIC HAPPENINGS - State Supervisor Investigates Truancy | Case—Speedy Colt Sold. Miss Edith and Ruth Lyman returned to Columbia, after several days in town, the Miss Loise Manning. ‘Harry and Carl Greenslit have re- turned to Worcester, after a visit here with Frederick F. Mannin=. Muddy itled A i | | have spending guests of Frank Drury of Hartford spent a few days recently with his brother, John Drury. Supt. G, W. Emerson of Willimantic visited Franklin schools Monday. Investigates Case. B & Heriinb oF New iiven state| supervising agent for truant children, | was in town Monday investigating a case. | Hermon J. Gibbs has sold his prom- | ising coi, Maud, to Mr. Edwards of | Norwich. Miss Bianche Richards is confined to | the house with an attack of rheumat- ism. Herbert O. Clough, supervising agent for the Connecticut stute board of edu~ cation, was in town Tuesday inspectingd the Franklin schools. Thomas Hart has returned to Maple. ville, R, L, after a visit with his par. ents here, Mr, and Mrs, T, Hart, | ! | ! | | Indicted For Hiring French Cooks, New York, Dee, 2—Jean Miilon, chef at the Ritz-Cariton Hotel, was indieted by the United States graad Jury te- day for violating the contraet Ilabor law in hiring eighty or more cooks through agents in France, The indigt- ment is said to be the first fruit of a government erusade against the im- portatien of French ceoks praeticed by many of the big New York hotels and restaurants, Ecuador Rebels Routed, Guayequil, Beuwador, Dec. 2. ,’A seri- ing when & Bewly band eof re of Milagro. After three howre fghting the rebels were | poisons in >shefy and family of vho have purchased the win place, will soon move there. Smith of Town street is aunt, Mrs. Sawyer of Boz- hsh this week. Afiss Sullivan \’VHH- has |rlAJrned to \ st and M Jo- aiter Beebe and littie daugh-~ are visiting at Mrs. ward Iridgeport, former ter, Beebe's home on Bliss place. Mr. and Mr Wheeler and daugh®r, Gr Scotland road, visited relatives at Fort Point early in the week Mrs, Enoch gton of West Town st y to spend the winter w ¢ugh((‘l‘ Mrs. Brown of Hartford, uise Newman of the Brook- , schools has returned; after mz the holidays at her home on the London turnpike. ‘When the ladies of the Dorcas so- ciety meet this (Thur v) afternoon of the First Methodist will be prepared to tie a in the vestry church they quilt. h of Colchester nd Arthur St and William Adams of Westchester were 1ests (h\' week of Mr. Standish’s sis- ter, Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scot- lana road. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and =on, Charles, returned this week to Hartford, after passing several days at Mrs, Thompson’s former home on the nterbury turnpike. Abtar the Ayt of Pilfty l From this age the human system gradually declines and the accumulated the hlood cause r.eumatism in joints, muscles and back. These varnings should be promptly reiieved and serfous iliness avolded by using | the foilowing prescription which comes from a noteq doctor ana is seid to have no equal in curing rheu restoring physical vigor, come affer the first dose, “From your druggist get one ounce of Torig com- pound (in original sealed package) and one onnce of syrup of Sargaparilla compound, Take these two ingredients home and pul tuem inte & half pint ef o0d whiskey, Shake the bottle and ake n tablespoonfu) before each meal and at hedtime,’ If yeur druggist does not have Toris compound in stock he will ge¢ it for you in a few nours from his wholesaié house, Don't be uenced tn take & patent medieine stead of this, insist on having the genuine Toris ¢ompound in the erigina) one ounce, sealed, vellow package. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago, ' " Siop Foot Torture Corns, Caliouses, Buaiens, Frost-bites, Aching and Swesty Feot. A spoontul of CALOCIDE in a warm foot-bath gives in- stant relief. If used frequently | Drings permanent cure. Get & | ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0O RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line on and after Jan. 1, 19 P. H. Ethier of Greeneville wili discontinue xhung trading stamps. WANTED—To buy tomoblles, any malke. Providence, R. I. dec4d WANTED—By a neat, experienced colored girl. position as ¢ook or gener- second-hand au- Address Box 869, al housework. Address 129 Thames St. decdd WANTED Dear Reader: I am a young man with social aspirations and anxious to learn eticat and table man- ners, Please tell me how to eat pickle pigs’ feet. Adaress A. S. X, Fagan's Smoke Shop. decid VVAYTM) — Girl for general house- \\(‘ri!k Address Box 600, Bulletin Otfice. ec3d “A\TLI}——LV erybody to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town wiil close for the season Saturday, Dec. 6th, 1¥13. W. D. Thacher. decld WANTED —An_experienced girl for *’exxerué housework. Apply 15 Broad St. 110v29d BOOKKEEPER _Bxperienced ledger clerk for large manufacturing office. Steady employment. Reply state age, experience and salary expected. Box 33, New Britain, Conn. novisa or 5v acre fruit and poultry farm. Box 5 decdd 593, New London, Conn. FOR SALE One 1910, Model R, Reo touring car, in good running condition, with four good tires; will demonstrate &ng time. “Address Auto, care Bunfixn ce. FOR SALE— vwoodpecker xnsallne on. gine, 4 h. p. on truck, with saw and belt] will sell outnt for $100. Donald Bullard. Tel. 646- dec3d FOR S,\LE—Buy w 10-acre farm in the proven citrus fruit district, near Tampa, the metropolis of South Florida, where grapefruit nets $500 per acre, and land is rapidly increasing in valu Booklets and prices on request.. Ad- dress Box 411, Mystic, Conn, dec3dd FOR SALE—Corn fodder. Telephone 211-32. decid KOR SALE—One dump cart, one light tean wagon. Enquire at the John Stanton Place, East Great Plain. deczd FOR SALE—Or will trade for a farm, one new six-room -house and one 16- room boarding house with bath, both ncar cars, village and beach. A. Maine, Groton, Conn. "FOR SALE—Rabbil ho puppies; cheap; fine pedigree. 1u3 boawell Ave. WANTEN—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin office. novisd FOR SALE—Pool tablo and supplies. Inquire of J#T. Fitzpatrick, ¥4 Frankiin St, or 13 North Thames St. novzyd WANTED—1 will buy livestock of all kinds, furs and hides, good price paid. BE. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Phone 14-6. novisd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novllé WANTED_Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. E. Woodworth, hoviod SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- I'ICL& printed on cloth, 12x12, six for twelve for $1.25. The Bulleun Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED —Plano _tun:ng. dou, 298 Prospect St. Cicy. WANTED GIRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. novz THE U. 8. FINISHING CO. ELP WANTED HELP © & Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Centra! Bldg 4. G._Gor- el 6¥Z-d. FOR SALE—High grade mahogany, plain-cased, upright piano, used about two months. Can be seen in Norwich and purchased here at a sacrifice on terms if required. If interested, notiry at once The M. Steinert & Sons Co., 248 St, New lLondon, Conn. Fhone novzsd FOR SALIS A very fine colonial m. hogany & let & Davis pmn(\ in per- i fect order. Must be turned into cash at Cail evenings between iock. ~ Charles W ha! roadway, shields Building, Norwich, Conn. novivd FOR SALE or rent, farm 850 acres, more or iess, in _town of Canterbury; possession immediately if desired; 20 tons of hay on piace. lnquire P, L. Bhea, New London, Conn. _ novldd I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds, Anyoue having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. novisd TFOR_SAL d bulding lots. inquir “Wasiey, 165 West uuvl-iu steam engine, Thames St ». Rosgrs Domestic Laundry. T KOR SALE—20 D good order. . 95 Cuestnut aiter Oct. Zi. range sent . New Haven. sepléd es, Wita- for §1. S.J i of 110 a Cadden Building, Norwich, (.onn nov29STuTh $25.60 buys a good organ case, with stool. Terms $5 down, per week. The Plaut-Cadden C Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. nov29STuTh $125.00 buys a mahogany Smith Bros. in piano 31 Plaut- upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- novzysiuih ing, Norwich, Conn. $385.00 for the best made player plano, 88 note, with a choice selection of fine music, fully guaranteed for five years. Terms $25 down, $16 per month. ’lhe Plaut-Caaaen Co., Plaut-Cadden Buhd‘ng Norwich, Conn. nov298Tulh "#195.00 buys a first class Stelnway uprigat piano, in good order, fine tone and action. Terms $10 down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. novgsSTuTn $160.00 for a very good Huntington upright piano, with, stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. nov2ssTuTh $158.00 will pay for a \'cr% fine San Domingo mahogany J. Fischer uprignt piano, in best order, good tone. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. novzZ9STuTh $120.00 for o very nice Kroeger up- right piano, ‘n waluut case, in good or- der, sweet, mellow tone, | Terms $10 Gown, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden ~Bullding, Norwich, nov29STuTh invalids or Inquire at novi5TuThB Conn, WANTED—Boarders, ciderly people preferred, Builetin wce, FOR SALE Victrolas and Edison Phonographs at the lowest terms in the country. Write for book showing portralts of the fa- mous artists who sing and play for the talking machines. Mention Edison or Victor. We guarantee our prices to be as low as quoted by any firm in Amer- ica. PLAUT-CADDEN (107 novID RS T Norwich, Cons. The Neponset Shingles make a roof which is proof against fire caused by sparks and embers—a roof w..ch is extremely durable and, moreover, a rcof which is unusually uttrau Ve in appearance. ECK, MWILLIAMS &. CO., dfdtu 1.:16 ‘Weat Maim St., Central “h.rl. ec 100 /. -tE MARKET G IRDEN, POULLIY ADA FeNeral PUrpuse Larm Just Gutside ciiy, on stale road. Large lpnnx fed lake, stocked with fish, neai house; 50 acres smooth tiliable lana resi pastuzes and woodland; plenty o | fruit; nice cottage house, wilh verand. hot and coid water and bain; larg, barn, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,000 $4,000, easy terms. Tryom’s Ageney. AUCTION sell at Public Auotion FRIDAY, DEC, 5, 1913, at 10 &, m., sharp, 1610 West Main Bt., Willimantic, Conn, about 20 wagons of ail desgriptions, to- gether with sarm Leols and soms house. Willimantic, Conm. Auctioneer I will MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watcnes, Jewe. and Securiligs ef any kind at the Lowest Raies of lnterest, An vid =-¢ubh-ue rin to deal wi th. iablisaed 1872y WHEN you wart io Qur hust- 25¢ box at any drug stores aess before tne public. me is no me Qiu= better tnan Lhrough iRe adyerus: ing colwmns of The Bullefim, hoid geods, £ Terms cash., If° stormy, next fair! weekday, H MRS, W, W, LigW1s, deezd Administratrix, in iwo oi the cily, with ksood S = milk route, with or Wilaout stock. J. FOR SALE. E. Dewolt. octlsd T : = —The Leonara W. Bacon 34300 buys a beautitul Chickering | o3 \C8 SN 0 Nt wich, consisting of square plano, good rich tull tone, good | {Re SFA L uhslon "nouse, 6 dweiling action, ‘this is-a great opportumity Ior phuses, ¥ibagns, ulitvalings and 101 anyone who has use for a g0od pldno | gcreg Of land, convenieniiy iuvcated. to at a low price. Terms $8 down, $1.25 | {ie Gity oi Norwich, at price and on per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- | terms aicractive to the buyer. <This Pproperiy nas 18 OWD Walcr supply. AppPly to Wiulam H. Shields, 35 Bread- way, Norwich, Conn. octldd FOic SALi>—A sacond-band bord au- tomobiie. FPhone o, Norwich, or ad- dress us Frankiin 8 ay4d Fou SALE —Eleven room house, with lot, 89 Cliff AMust be soid to cluse gstate. G W. " Hamiiton, Beesuror. 13y Main 31 'uusa I8 OVER — 350 notehcads and 250 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 3L.30; 508 each $3.00. Send lor samples and prices lor any riDliBg you are 'a need of. 'The Builelin Combany, Nuvrwich, Coun. FOR SALE—O. I. C. piss, Lhotough- breds, registered, none bheiter in o8 country. Ludlow Farm, Noria Sioning- wom, K. F. L. o, Norwich, Conu. . &\ Lsutton. “PRINTING—Look at these pri 500 6% enveiopes (regular business size), Card prinied in cormer, 1,00 ViU VU, F6.00; LU,U00, » Doleneads, 6XYyg, printed, 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 3B.9U; AULUY, buY letlerbeaas, »axll, brinied, sl.io; 1,000, $2.80; 9,00V, 39.0U; 10,00, $id.00; 80U Dilineads, 1Xb7z, Prinled,’ 31.00; luub, $2.10; 5,000, $i.00; 10,000, §13.00; 80U statements, e4x3ls, prinied, 146 1,000, $1.85; 5,00y, 36.00; 10,000, $1l.06. Printing of every descripiion dome promptiiy. bund ier saumpies. ThAe Bui- letin Co., rriniers and sinders, Nor- Cona. A BARGAIN! 1913 Ford Runabout Fully equipped, first-class condition. Been run 3,000 miles. Address inquiries to Box 66, Norwich, Conn. Farm of 250 Acres Situutled 2 3-4 miles ifrom Uld Mystg, Conmn., on good road, teiephone and R. F. D ju mile to s5¢hool, rarm has 15 acres of macnine worked Leids, iree from siune ana lertile, baiance pasture and woodiand, brook running tnrough eniire farm, Nhouse has l4 rooms, old- fashionea nreplaces, cellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with horse barn 24 by Z4 atiached, nearly ne one other hay barn 24 by 3y, crib, wag: on shed, wagon house and hennery, ajlso about 12 tome of barn hay, one two-horse wagomn, one lumber wagaon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large farm. The price of { this farm, including machinery and nay, is omly $5,500; 31,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigate! Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. Farm Bulletin— hens. Only | WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Weat Broad St., Reems 1 anmd 2, Westerly, R. L ‘elephone No. 365. octisd FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the west, out o hard work, ranging frem 1160 to 1599 in weight For sale by GEORGLE B ©- ‘LIS, Tel. 192, Wester COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Wed- nesday, December 3rd. JAMES H, HYDE, North Franklin | Telephene Lebanen SALE HORSES 1 have several god echuniks and buslng;i horses !hn?l wish to dispose of at emce; also algaod wagen suitable for & baker or milkman—low price, ELMER R, PIERSON, Tel. 1139. ectzya 13 Po sqverusing medlum ip THERS Eastern Comnecticut e u “to The Bui- “Iniin for REsiRess WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED —Liverybody to know that| FOR SALE—To responsible party, 40 | 03 FAN O o g+ Inquire 423 det ch:lsler Bt., o8d '0 RENT—Cottage house Naj 61 OE Tha b rol a.ndo Av $5 per mon Fanaing, 8% Broadway. novied FU er seven-room teme- m;l‘not :}Efi Elmpg all in good condi- tion. y G- ¥ Wmmey, at Buuetin Ottice n. tar 3 noviod RNISHED n.oolls all modern con- v::nx.nc:. 33 Union St.’ Telepnone ¥3di-4 Iylid 0 RENT_Set of rooms comp fur- nx;li\ed a3 und coal, for housekee, Pm‘ 75°3ehodt St octs FURNISH)] tion. Mrs. maylod 0 ROOMS—Central laca- mma Morse, 18 Unioa St SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watck Weekapang, leassnt View, Rentals, $175-§3608 season. Inspection by appoiniraent. FRANK W. COY, € High Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance T¢lephone. mayisd FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with good house, barn and hen-house. Well located. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FORE SALE. FOR SALE $5000. First and Refunding 6 per cent, Bonds. 5000 and $1000 pieces. These bonds are in $100, Price 100 srued interest. The com- net earni last year rly five tim the inter- est requirements. Bonds have a sinking fund provision and are listed on an important exchange. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket Si., Norwich, Conn. and a pany’ wer I offer subject to sale $3000 Norwich Street Railway First Mortgage 5 Per cent. Bonds JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. | - 117 Main Street, Ct. Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER . graduate from Jones’ Nat. Schoo! of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Two dwelllng houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St., with bullding lot about 30x134 feet adjoining. Also _valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater c_.out 1121, feet. WIill be sold as one parcel. For iur- ther particulars inquire of THOS, H. BECKLEY. 1| ™May Buildiog, 278 Maim Street. | Phomes 724 — 388-2. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, barn 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house aill buildings good condition, this place is iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road ond on trolley line, in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence. FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, H ~~ntral Building, Norwich. Ct LOST AND FOUND FOUND— A taxhound, yellow ears, blaek spot on back, four bl spots on {1ail and spotted 2.l over black and | wilte, Owner can have same by Apply- ing tp Sam Delinsky, Borm‘hvms und payu,g charges, ST_—in Je oil City on or on 900 trig cu'wleh Nuv 1B, sabie l eral peward it returned to H. W ter, Tewett City Express Office. “deals LOST—A peacack; fow divection of Plaln Hi eward it returned o wirview Farm. scotland Read novasd — W Fou 'fll o PUt yeour bLuys!- HEN ness hernre ine dium petier inam M eRlUBES ©f . Tlere 15 no I m dVersin. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCMES POETRY J‘E‘U’I.AID THE MOSS. ‘}min a tonn'l deep o moss deploys its tnndn- aheen, A carpet soiL &8 & Its beauty all ough rarest mary doth comprise B - Tl v L M 'Mid roses bright snd verdant grass T'ne moss 1ooks up and eighs: “Alas, I have no rldflmo bright. p hath o’er ‘me passed, lance i: cast, Hiow many a set on me not l. For all allures the ligh And lo! es falls the evening shade, The Baviour walketh through the The moss, so soft and yi aldlmr His wounded feet made glad. After the dreary desert land. luln sun ma b)asterln' sand, oW caress! Tha Slviour lpoke ')ly Father’'s oara Hath ‘xnlado this pathway lmooth.l.nd alr In loving tenderness. “What eye could be so dull and blind But in this puny growth can nnd The great Creator's power Thou tender herb—though A not— A Wather's hand still shapes thy lot, Endure it, hour by hour.’” Scarce had he spoke when, ETOWS From out the moss a little rose, With clinging moss epiwined. The r>oss-rose, thus it soom known, In_every lunu its bloom is shown, Like Modesty enshrined. lo! there Into his bitter cup some sweet 1t poured—it softly kissed his feet— And such reward had come! O heart! be ever goft and pure! 1f woes oppress, like moss endure! And then the rose will bloSm. MEN’S DESIRES. are eager to command may be led: gold and some crave Some men Where many Some men want land, Some meraly ask for bread; Some en would be well satisfied With love or with renown; Some men win selfieh, foolish pride By pushing others down; Some men possess their greatest gies When thye may calmly fish: Some gift to gain applause may be Another’'s dearest wish, And nere and ré we find a male Who even claims delight If he can merely be the tafl Of some one elsa’'s kite. —S8. B. Ktser. HUMOR OF THE DAY Madge—T hear he’s very sweet on vou? Marjorie—Rather! He’s good for about two pounds of candy every week.—Judge. Hoax—Young Gotrox seems to have an awful dread of the matchmaking mamma. Joax—Yes. he has money to ‘mu‘n —Philadelphia Record. Lady (ordering boots for her hus- | band)-—Do you keep men’s boots® | Shopman—No, madame, but we keep up to nines in women’s.—London Opin- ion. Collector—Why haven’t you paid vour gas bill? Consumer—The light was so poor I could not read the bill —California Pelican. Epicure (dining in a porcelain and brass-railed alace)—A demi-tasse, pleage. Waiter (roars it through the hall)-——Draw one, short!—Pennsylva- nia Punch Bowl. He (in a rage)—That man is the biggest fool in the world. His Wife (comfortingly)—Henry, Henry, you are forgetting yourself. — Woman's Home Companlion. Hostess (gushingly)-—They tell me, doctor, you are a perfect lady killer! Doctor “(modestly)—I assure you, my dear madam, I make no distinction whatever between the sexes!—Tatler. Editor—What's the trouble out there? Office Boy—A lady out in the hall has hysterics. REditor—Have her escorted into the composing room at once.—Boston Transcript. “Have you Deeds of Daring?” in- quired the lady In the book store. “Yes, madam,” responded the bright clerl “There is a little pamphlet entitled How to Call Down the Janitor.”—Chi- cago News. “Some of the greatest | were melancholy men.” “Well, don't | you think it’s calculsted to spoil a man’s disposition when he is remind- jed of hard work every time he hears ! a laugh?”"—Washington Star. | Somebody has discovered that on 12 | pages of a modern society novel the | characters indulge in strong drinks. This, however, gives the bibulous bar- oness and the highball hero ample time to turn over a new leaf.—Cleve- ,1and Plain Dealer. “You may not know it, Mr. McGin-~ | nis, but T have to pay a good geal mors for beefsteak than I used to pay.” “No, I didn’'t know it, Mr. Irons, but TI've suspected it ever since you began lo give us chuck steak for porterhouse.” —Chjcago Tribune. ‘When a railroad is completed they ah\ass drive a golden spike at the end.” “What of ¢it?” “When the | English_militants et the ballot I s'pose they will signalize the fintsh of the campaign by throwing a gold- plated brick through a stained glasa window.' ”-—bol‘lsvflle ("Ourier-.yo\lmfl.l THE ALEIDOSCOPE A trade museum of Russian marmu- factures is to be opened in Teheran, Persia, by the ministry of trade and industry at St. Petersburg. humorists | | Rumania’s royal crown is, perhapa, the grimmest in the world. It was méade by command of King Charies from the steel of a Turkish gun cap- tured at Plevna. The experience of German railroads has been that the maintenance cost of electric locomotives has been less than | that of cars fitted with individual mo- | s | Private electricians and plumbers of | Hamburg, Germany, are never allowesd | to tear up the streets for the purpose of making gas or electric light con- nections. i et | A student 'ooked up the word "tam- !go” In a TLatin dictionary This ix | what he found: “To take in hand, car- | ry off, to be contiguous to, to strike, | beat, smear.” | A new German machina cleans and Eorts medicinal tablets, rajecting broken ones, and packs them in boxes [or tubes at a rate of from 150,000 to 0,000 a day. Southern Belgium. i& likely to obtatn 4 great water supply from an under- zround lake which was dlscovered a short time ago. At present it iz de- ‘| pendent on rain water, To celebrate « Japanese hollday n { Korea for the first time the govern- | ment distributed 2,600,000 young trees |to be planted throughout the tresless | reglons of that count { peen estimated that thie num- It I r omruiu awvallable for the French my was reduced from 238,000 in 1906 315,000 in 1611, owing to the dlmlnu- arl i tion of the birth rate in France, | | b ! i In Framee the tetal production of | ajeohiol” in 1812 was 87,440,420 United Statés gallens, as compared with #8,- ! 797,165 gallons in 1911, In spite of this | enormous produetien, France received fram fereign countries 4,918 lens of pure alcehel and liqum'l, n the other hand, there was & total expomt wade of 4,#AL% gailons,