Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1913, Page 12

GENERALLY FAIR TOPAY AND SATURDAY: ~ s L What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and the Auditorium. Movmg Flctures at Coloniai Theatre. Sedgwiek Post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets at Buckingham Memorial. White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of €., meets in Pyvthian da Court City of N \., meets in For orwieh Sta “iatiom, No. 6, Alouien ' Fictures at ?o. 63, F. of Englneers' Asso- s in Bill Bleek. ANNOUNCEMENTS The ringfield Republican has is- sued sensible and attractive 1914 calendar an s nsual it is in keeping with the ¥ cheracier of the news- paper which it represents. Pennsylvania Men. The Philadeiphia Press has just is- sued a volume entitled Distin- guished Men of Phitadelphia and Penn- sylvania_ with biographical sketches and half tone renroductions of about two of dents and state, the prominent resi- men of the city iness As it is intended the book will be found of much value in every news- T oMice and most admirably car he purpose of the publisher: was to make book reference for the new artist and especially to meet the news paper demand for “illustration.” COLONIAL THEATRE. The Conscience Fund, 2,000 Foot Story of the Government. This big film sensation, the fourth in The Man in the Street series play in which lofty ambition is th ed by the souls of honor; and “some mone:; will not atome—expiation to them means complete return to a de- frauded government. A white Sister finds strenuous ‘employment in right- ing a great wrong. It is simply an expression of the old saying, that “Conscience is the champion of jus- tice.” The United States government possesses a conscience fund. that al- lows those guilty of defrauding, the apportunity to secure for themselves peace of mind without the humiliation of public exposure, hence this splendid pietore. The balamce of the bill in- chdes ‘h splendid films as The Dumb Messenger, Kalem; Gétting a Patient, Bdison; Whose Is It? comedy: Badly Wanted, comedy, and others equally successful, WILLIAMS-SASSOLI RECITAL DEC. 12 Will Be Given in Slater Memorial Hall —Comment on Two Artists. Tt is a pleasure to mote the In- creased excellence of the musical pro- gramme which the promoters of the Slater hall concerts provide each suc- cessive season for Norwich music lov- ers. The opening number this which will be given in Slater Memo- rial hall on Friday evening Dec. 12, offers a most unique and altogether charming programme, inasmuch as it features two artists who are both stars of the first magnitude, namely, Evan Willimms, America’s x comcert tenor. and Miss the world’s greatest harpist. Bvan Willlams is one of the few singers on the concert platform today who give their andiences real pleas- ure. The enjoyment which persons take in the singing of the great Welsh tenor is of the sincere, umaffected kind, that kind which is not stimu- lated by the desire to express admira- tion for what is considered notable be- cause of amy sccial custom or distine- tion, but because of the feeling that in the singing of this singer is contained the truest expression of human feel- ings which the art of song can convey. Musical America, in writing of a re- cent recital given by Mr. Williams in New York, says: “Mr. Williams upheld the noblest at- tributes of his art in his recital at Aeolian hall, New York, on Friday evening of last week, when one of the largest andiences which have yet as- sembled In this auditorium this season heard him and applauded him to the echo. Buch enthusiasm as was shown, soch ghouts of ‘Bravo!” as greeted the singer after virtually every group oc- curs rarely in a New York music sea- gon. Mr. Williams gripped his audi- ence, held it spellbound through a progrerume which, including the gen- erous supply of eXtras, lasted for more tham an hour and a half. “Hamad] has few interpreters among our comeert gimzers of the day. The ‘how’ of singing such things as the | ‘Waft Her Angels and ‘Sound an Alarm.” both of which the tenor used #s the first section of his programme, 1s almost a lost art. The first of these airs was sung with organ, and in It Mr. Wilioms touched those Olympian heights of devotional expression for which he has been lauded for two de- cedes. ¥ollowing with the stirring season, Sassoli, | inson. ‘Seand an Alarm,” there was exhibit- ed one of the most thrilling vocal per- formances that New York has listemed Mr. Williams’ hxs.h closed the air in a msmnmer that fd.l]"‘ drew the audience from its chairs. Applause rang through the house znd | recall after recall ensued.” { Miss Ada Bassoli, who will share the stellar honors with Mr. Williams, is undoubtedly the greatest harpist in the | world. She first became known to the American concert public through her association with Mme. Melba, and in every city where she appeared with the celebrated prima donna the young harpist created a sensation by her wonderful performance. A leading {vmswa.l eritic thus describes her play- t “Mlle. Sassoli is a weaver of spells. Her harp is of the picture—and what a pieture! but its voice is quite disem_ | bodied. Tou find yourselfl listening Lui‘ | 2 cobwebby tissue of sound, spun by a dark-eved, black-haired and filleted fairy-whe in some my: way coaxed the harp to give up cret. Listening purely for technique, | one marvels more than ever, for the | stately, slow volced harp Has become in ghese ymt‘ivefl hands an instrument to dazzle and ight. With each suecce: sive number the player's virtuosity be- came more obvious and the audience more entbusiastic. The “Valse de Con- cert’ by Hasselmans was a brilliant demonstration.” Tickets for the WilHams-Sassoli con- cert will go on sale Saturday, Dec. 6 at 815 a. m. at the store of George A. Davis. Admission $2. Al seats re- served. ‘The Bostomia Sextet club, which tis | the eftracticn next Tuoesday might ia the Y. M. €. A. course at the Een- || tral Eamtist church, zed i | September, 1898, and is tod the -most | noted organization of its kind in the! country.: From ocean to ocean it has toured the couniry repeatedly, appear- ing in almost mery state in the -umion and in all parts of Canad 1t is still under the dizection of -its founder, Mr. € . Staats, the cele-! brater clarinet wirtuoso. he club has succeeded on ¥s own merits. The peo- ple of Norwich will give it a generous hea_rmg The concert -will commence at § o’clock. Single .admission tickets 0 cents, for sale at ;the door. The people of Norwich are aga to havs an o{».,ortungt fto -Hear a lef-- ture on Christian ence by an au- thorized representat TIL legture i perintendent of the Willimantic hospi- | years, and many eperators work over- will be given .under the auspices of the 1oeal GQOIO&Y -at three o'clock, Sunday, @hurch of the Good Shepherd, ist, dway. -The speaker will bew\ms F. Gross, €. 8. B, mem- ber~of the -board .of lectureship of ‘the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Beston; Mass. All are weleome. No tickets. See adv. NORWICH TOWN Crowd at Baldwin Auction—Rev. Fran- cis Rose Describes Philippine Hespi- tals—Property About Town Being Improved. An auetion which was largely at- tended by people from miles around v.as held all day Thursday at Baldy n’'s on the Canterbury turnpike. Farm tools and household sold at satisfactery prices. he erowd was kept interested by the auctioneer, Win.em B. Wileox, as he disposed of the (nings tc the best advantage. Writes of Hospitals in Philippines. The Messengen, published monthly by the First Methodist church, is to add two more columns for the year 1914, Under the head of Philippine notes 1t stales that it takes three months for Uncle Sam, expeditious as he is, to carry mail between this coun- ity and the Philippines. At Iloilo,” Rev, Francis Rose writes, is a union mission hospital supported by the Baptist and Presbyterian fcreign mission boards. There is also a Catholic hospital called St. Paul's. Both are modern and well equipped and are doing good werk in the isiands. The ladies’ auxiliaries, Catholic and Protestant, occasionally unite in holding fairs, etc., and divide the funds equally between the two hos- pitals. Property Improvements. Houses on Huntington avenue and Washington sireet are being painted, the Rock Nook home on East Town street is being shingled, the work on John Kinney's house on West Town E. P.! oods were | street is nearing completion, the con- tinued mild weather having been fa- vorable for deing outside work later than usual Packing onary Box. The last meeting of the Home Mis- s\nary society of the First Congrega- tional church before the box is sent will be held this (Friday) afternoon at the home of Mrs Fitch I. Allem on Town streei. Sacred Heart League Devotions. Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) morning at 7 o’clock and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Will Preach at Scotland Road. Rev. M. R. French, pastor of the First Meihodist church, will preach at the Sunday afternoon service held in Scot- land road hall. Local Jottings. Miss Lucy Lippitt of Town sireet still continues seriously iilL Mrs. Read has returned to Woreaster after passing a week at the parsonage on West Town street. Laurens Hamilton of Harland road has been spending several days in Fitchville with his cousin, Henry Rob- Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street is in Hartford visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Renmer, a former resident of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Allen of Washing- ton stireet have been in Willimantic to visit friends this week. Mrs. Allen is to remwain a few days longer. Mr. and Mrs. Louis KXerock of Bridgeport were recent guests of their amnt, Mrs. George LePan, of Belleview farm, and are now visiting relatives in Greeneville Mrs. Charles Bushmell -entertained recently at her home on the Old Can- terbury turnpike a perty consisting of Mrs. William Noyes, Miss Edith Allem, Wrs, Robert D'Ziomba, Miss Etta Ladd and her father, B B Ladd BRIEF STATE NEWS Lyme.—Walter Maynard of Astoria, Ore, is visiting his old home in Lay- ville, and may remain for the winter. Stamford—Silleck Middlebrook, a former Stamford resident, is suing his wife, Phoebe A. Wales Middlebrook, for divorce. Litchfield—The annual banguet of the Litchfield County Bar will be held of the Hotel Winchester, Winsted this Friday evening. New Haven—Thirteen appilcations for divorce have been filed with the clerk of the superior court in New Haven this week. New Britain. — The New Britain Young Weman's Christian association will soon begin a eampaign for a $75.- 000 building fund. Newtown.—Miss Mary Hopkins, st- tal, was a reeent guest of My. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brew. Deep River.—Business at all the lo- cal faetories seems to be the best im time, some as late as 10 p. m. 1 ‘Waterbury—Ds. Sykes, the newly <chosen president of the Connecticut lege for Women will speak at the meeting of the college club of this city Saturday, Canaen.—Miss Grace Rovaback is ting Methodist churches in Dela- e and Sullivan eounties, New York, in the interest of the Womam's Home Missionary society. ‘Westport.—The Women’s Town Im- | provement society has & sign on the state road near the Westport | Country club which indicates to aute- | ists the direction to Westport. ‘Winsted.—The Visiting Nurse asso- ciation, which has been in existence for five years, is to wind up ils affajrs early im Januwary.: Lack of faancial support prompied the actiony. Hartford. —W. M. Howard of Spring- fleld is now director of physical training in the schools of the West Middle dis- i Hartford, as successor of Henry Schnelle, who resigned to 89 to New H&Hen “Thompsonvilie.—The first stupmn«:f 6,000 bales of wool for et%v Hartford Earpet corgw‘num arsiy uesdiy. ’!‘he ‘x\rpox‘auon has had} that 2mount unéu)r wool in bond in ‘Boston, Philadelphia. Meriden—Roy Jennings, a telephone ‘tineman of Sol , ‘was brought to the hospital Tuesday aflerrmon suf- | fering fram ccncussion of the hrain. Jennings was bit by a pole’ Wwhich | ‘workmen ‘were trying to set. Bri — A.t.t.eumn., harbors and rivers congress pointed by Governor Eathering Moody S lfllng of “Bridge- | ‘port .was a(flerggaw!?& Bri night preached his farewell sermon at Christ Fpiscopal ghurch. In a féw days Rev. Mr, Craft and -his ‘family. Wil leave for Kansas City, Mo., where he -has accepted a call ‘to a prom- inent church. Middletown.—A committee from the District Nurse association -has been in- ‘a.n.nb orized by —Rev. T. J. n.m;xundm";_ WANTED FIJI. ADVERTISEMENTS “under the Leading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—A man of ‘good habits, about 25 years age, to act as sales- man s);d collect. Apply at Singer Store. ueed FOR SALE—White horse, weigh. 1000 1bs., good worker, good driver. Ad- dl:j’\\ kdhfllord Langlais, Jewett City, Ct. eca. G. A. Bul- WANTED—Live poultry. dec.-. lard. Tel. 646-12. WANTED To hire farm with stock and implements, or would work '~ on nnam?d W., Box 77, Bast Lyme. ec WANTED — People dcsiring -aeir watches, clocks and jewelry to be put in the original factory condltion. by a ractical adjuster, to ring F Phone 77-2, or send postal to Lee Clegg, 128 Wosnlngton St., City, who collects and delivers repairs anywhere. auxlxM\vb‘ WANTED —Everybody to know that on and arter Jan. 1, 1¥14, P. H. Ethier of Greeneviile will discontinue giving trading stamps. decdd WANTED—To buy second- hand au- tomobiles, any make. Address Box 869, Providence, R. L decdd 'ANTED—By a neat_ experienced colored girl, position as cook or gener- uldho;xsework Address 129 Thames St. ec TWANTED — Dear Reader: I am a young man_with soclal aspirations and anxious to learn eticat and table man- ners. Please tell me how to eat pickle pigs’ feet. Address A. S. X, Fagan's Smoke Shop. decdd WANTED _ Girl for general house- work. Address Box 600, Bulletin Otfice. wmm—lih erybody to know that the cider mill at Norwich Towp will close for the season Saturday, UecA bLh. 1%18. W. D. Thacher. " FOR SALE—One 1912 Cadillac torpe- do touring body; can be seen at #0 D!dh\ st. decdd FOR SALE—Single Comb R. I “Red COovhevers, puth snow and utility birds. C. W. Robinson, No. 16 Benjamin St. Lxl). decdd FoR SALE -—-(zood working horse and driver, 8 1200. Inquire John Thier, 2 9 M.\lu St., City. decZTul's FOR SALE One 1910, Model R, Reo touring car, in good running condition, with tour good-tires; will demonstrate any nme\ Address Auto, care Bulletin 0 dec!d FOR SALE— \ oodpecker gasoline en- , 4 b. p., on truck, with saw and ; will seil outfit for $100. Donald Bullard. Tel. €46-12. dec3d FOR SALE—Buy a l0-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 value. Booklets and prices on request. Ad- dress Box 411, Mystlc, Conn. decdd FOR SALE—Or will trade for a farm, one new six-room house and one 16- room boarding house with bath, both near cars, village and beach. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. dec2d FOR SALE—Rabbit nound bitch and pubples: cheap; fine pedigree. Inquire 1us Boswell Ave. decid Ffln SALE—Pool table and Supplles Inquire of J. T. Fitzpatrick, 54 Frankiin St, or 13 North Thames St novzyd WANTED—An experienced 5!}1 for genera.l hauscwork_ Appiy 15 Broad St WANTED—To hire a dalry farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin Offive. novlsd ¥OR SALE A very fine colonial ma- nogany Hallet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. Must be turned into cash at once. Cail evenings between 7.30 and 5.30 o'clock. Charles Whaley, 31 Broadway, Shields Building, Norwich, Conn. novzud WANTED—I1 will buy livestock of all kinds, furs and hides, good price paid E. Glaubinger, Coichester, Conn. Phone 14-8. novlisd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A Heeb- ner’'s, 30 Waier St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novilé WANTED —Raw furs_ Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A. E Woeadworth, novio. %, SHOOTING AND T 'ASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, six for Tbe., twelve for $1.25. The Bulleun <o, Printers, Norwich, Conn. VANTED—Piano anmg. 2 G cor- dou 395 Prospect St. C: Tel. 652-2. Iy1 WANTED GIRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. Bnova2 THE U. S. FINISHING CO. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Kiichen Maids, Genersd Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. FOR SALE or rent, farm 330 acres, | more or less, in town of Canterbury; possession immediately if desired; 20 tons of hay on piace. laquire F. L. bnfia, New Loandon, Conn. novisd "I AM BUYING pouliry of all kinds. Anyone having same, dror postal to Samuel Geller, Coichester, Conn. novlsd FOR SALE—Jlouses and building leis. inquire of O. S. Wasley, 163 West Thames 5t., City. novisd FOR SALE—20 b. D. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domeatic Launary. | Myers Aliey; 95 Chestnut aiter Uct. 27. oetzid DOBES YOUR RANG need repairing? ‘Palent stove brick to hii any range seat for 3i. S. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR LE—Farm of 116 acres, wi two inlles of the cily, with good in milk route, with or without stock. J. L Lewall. octisd FOR SALL Lhe Leonara W. bBacom real esiate in Norwich, consistung of lhe lalge mansien Rkouse, 6 dwellin, houses, 2 barns, wdloulaings and 1y land, counvenienauy iecaied L0 Norwich, at price and on lerms auraclive lo the buyer. This| properiy e Apply 10 Wuilam H. Shieldas, 35 Bread- way, Norwich, Cona. octldd Sl FOi 5 sacond-band Ford au- tomentie Lhone 335 Normich, or ad- dress v¥ Fraakiin Iyed LEGAL NOTICE. COURT OF FPROB HELD lt ‘W:x'"h:h. wituin and for l.ha District uo nn the 4th day of Lecem- ber, A. D. 1813. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. . Hstate of Patriek Fitagerald, late of “Iozr;h‘h. in said Distri deceased. Conn, nied a betflion praymz. for the reasons there- in met forih ment of said dmd be admitted to Prob: Vvi’keffupol!, 18 Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the rrobate Court Room in the City of Norwicw, in said Distrigt, un the 11th day of December, A. D. 1913, at $ o’ camk in flle afternoon, and - toat Mfl,ce Of pendency of said pe'flfl.{ym and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lieation of this order ome tims in some newspa: e.r baving a circulation in said Distri at least five days prior te the date of said hearing, and that returnm be made t.o th- Gourt AYLING, Judge. The m‘be md foregoing is a irue copy of recerd. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. decsd Clerk. ———————————————————————— terviewing the various factery mana- gers about town in regard to the mat- ter of installing a special nurse whosse duties shall be to look afier the health of the employes, Hartford. —The Hebrew Peddlers’ Protective association held a meeting at 18 Pleasant streei Wednesday night and formed an organizafion to he knoyn as the F i Hebrew Cit- jzen's cihab, the objeet being the ad- vaneement of eitizenship among the Hebrews. ‘Waterbury.—Dz, and Mis. E, W, Guilford and three children of Missouri are spending a vasafion in Wj.l.erbur)’ as the guests of Mrs. Guilford’s er at 71 Elizabeth sireet. Dr. fiM Mrs Guilford made the trip by automebile, it taking about a month for them te reach here. Meriden—3Joseph F. Cassidy, son of My, gnd Mrs, James Cassidy, a senior &t Yale academic, has pa.ss;;ifil‘he qual- ing examination for Rhbodes scholarship. 'This scholarsbip consists | o a three years' course at Oxford wni- versity. Mr. Cassidy was valedictorian and a popular member of the class of 11909 af the \'berlden High school. Hs was also a Hicks prize Winner. Ambition Pills For Nervous Peopie The great werve tonic—the famous Wendell’s Ambition Pills—that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner- vous Bired out, all in, despondent peo- ple’in a few days. - Anyone ca&\‘ bui hox for only 50 ¢ts. and ‘The Lee Osgood Conipany is the maker to refund um‘mase price if anyon$ is dis- g1 ‘tm' )—!gm for ge,nsnu netel"Caes” aJp_ ool c,u o9 KS ) “brain [ond br %V{ systefr - P.[Lis afe-unsurpasse: tremhkm find n eux‘:ugu they-"are smzl ceats at The oagood Cnmpan Mail orders filled, charges prepard by Wen= dell Pharmacal: Co., Syracuse, ny. : E—meveB room house, Bt. Must be = Q. W. ton, KX FOR SALE—O. 1L C pigs Loorough- breas, regisiered, neae Dbeiler i ine country. Ludlow Karm, Norta en, K. F. U, s, Nerwieh, Coun. i I. Bulton. PRINTING—L00k 4l lnese prices: 509 lifi envelopes (reg card priuled Wlar business m:- in corner, 3jiav, 1, SLi9s ouvi FhU0; 1uudo, " plises vl nou 6XY g2, prinied, $ise; 1,006 =& gy F80V; Auuuk, dinod; | W08 leilerbeaus, »ypkil, piinied, §iia,; 1,0ue, SEB0; woul, dhbU: LUUun, TLEeu; e0d , 1Xdy2; DTALCQ, JiwNs Bedus awseo. sibes ie,000, $13.50; slaiements, eipxsdds, prin. B.4UY, $8.00; u.wu. uum TIRURE 0L 6very USSCripLion prowpily. Band ler sampies. lbe.uub letin Co. Friulers and siaders, der- wicn, Conn. . Farm of 250 Acres Sliusied 2 34 Miles irom Vid Myste, Cona, un good road, Leieplhone and R B. i, j5 mle ty Scheovl, larm has (s alres of MaciiBe worked Beids, Irem stsne apd lerille, ang wosdiand, euure laimi, House 44 fasnioneaq nlsflld&% undes whoie pouse; iarge barn i4 By 39, with horse barn 24 by 44 aliached, neari one other hay barn 24 by ;u. Crid on shed, wagom hbouse alse about 1i tons ol para . oné IWo-Lorse Wagon, oms lumber wagon, &l Lhe farming 100 macLlner; used on a3 large rarm. e price ol this farm, uumdms machinery and pay, is omnly 53.580; 51,000 can remain on mortgage, Possession given imme- diately Investigaie! Bend for Wileox's Farm Bulietin— cheice of 409, WILLIAM A, WILCOX 41Wen(m-d5¢..l.-a1..¢z, Westerly, R. L Telephone Ne, 865, -RESH LOAD of Hovses right froin the Weai, sut of sctisd hard work, renging from 1199 fo 1563 in weight For saie by Fei. 192. Weaterly. COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Wed- nesday, December 3rd. JAMES H, HYDE, North Frankiia Felephone iebanon SALE HORSES I have several good iag business horsés that to Mspos wagon suitable of at once; alsb a gm}d for'a bakér or milkman—low price. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139. octasg MONEY LOANED ~nd%uu\;§g g\;a-\.ueb. Je;;a.;;_; an| ST ¥ Lowest Ra: D‘X Bx.‘tll old S cuh.l-:c;m e bisi b "A FORN"To, 342 S M t;gn qn gt = KFURNISHED ROOMS. central loca- tion, steam heat. Inquire 18 Union St. décod ;53 T—_Ten-room house 29 Win- cneue}-“afi Laurel Hill. Inquire 423 Main Bt “dec3d TO BEN’I‘—COL(&;G house No, 61 ot- robando Ave. $¥ per month. ohn . Fanning, 52 Broadway. novzed TO RENT—-Upper seven-room tene- mentiat 11 Elm St all in good condi- ton. Apply C. b wmmey, at Buaetin Ottice after nov20d FUR.NISHED BDOMS. all modern con- veniences, 8 Union St. Telephone 834-4 yiid ~f0 RENT_Set of rooms comp. fur- nished, gas I.nd coal, for housekeqping, P&"Schod! 8 ootdrd “SUMMER COTTAGES ror Remi—For Sale. Watek Hilk Weekapang, Pleassut View, Rentals, $175-32560 seasom. Inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. CoY, 6 Hich Strcet, Westerly, R. L Loang Distance L'elephone. mayz9d 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. These bonds are-in $100, $300 and $1000 pieces. Price 100 and accrued interest. 16 com- pany’s net earning t year were nearly flve times the inter- est requirements, Bonas have a sinking fund provision and are listed on an important exchange. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. OR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’” walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. | coL EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER . graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Am:floneeflnx Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Two dwelllng houses,. Nos. 36 and 3% Thames St, with bullding lot about 20x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater .out 112% feet. Will be s0ld as one parcel For iur- ther particulars ingnire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Maim Streft. Phomes 724 — 388-2, FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- Jand, $1500 wood and timber on lace, house has 12 rooms, barn 9x$0, also other barns. hen- hm ice house all buildings good econdition, this place is jocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road uand on troiley line. in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cuitiva- tion and about 260 Joads of barn fertilizer go with the place. Mitk can be shipped to Proyi- denee, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Contral Building. Norwich, Ct ‘]‘he Neponset Shingles ?s r9of wi proof geainst ire &auas by and embers- reef wiich is extremely durable and, moreover, & roof which is unusually attractivé in appearance PECK, M'WILLIAMS & €O, E 3 Wut Main 5t., Central Whart, et 4 is IF MARKET G- .RDEN, LE Y @ bnnc.“ yurpuae Larim JUst fuisidh city, B 0 L oR M ul’i. ke, suarkea wih oo SE00L, hmbu mmoi nen.i, Dlly Willimaatie, Cena. day witernoon, )m.x.wcen dfore and J. M. Youag's store, P *s leather haudbag containing ‘pursé, leiters, ete. Finder Jeave at oullétin Office and receive reward. decsd UND —A ‘ellow foxhound, gars, t on back, four black spots on spotted @il over black and “Owner can have same by apply- ggm ‘Delinsky, :ozrahvllje ‘ana ec Cl Road. Scotland FHERE 75 00 aavertising medium Eastern Comnecticut equal to ‘!‘hn mu. let'o fus QuU¥inessS TesUils / ERE 18 no savertlsing medium i ern Connecticut -\ium to The Bui- ledin (or business resu 1 Gray rwtad. L ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES POETRY THE HOUSH OF DREAMS, o i I know a house that With sardtn. bara an Below a hill, ond & Like some ol Deneath & 1ts barn, with its one window ay, and shaggy browed Wi Keeps wntoh upon the 0ld post road That wanders by, Down lwlfllhh go many e oreaking oad. 'Tis always autumn’ tleere. The ways Are strewn with leaves; all day a haze Spreads uo er the land a glimmering veil. At eve the lone wind lifts a wall, Anfl, t:oulnghméaln‘l‘iht m;- the nxn DS each dripping ow. And in the barn, at dawn, a Rast Beats and a wain Pulls, apple piled. up to its rall Sleep carpefs all its rooms, whose doors And windows look om hln.tz moors, And on a marsh where wade and pip The wilid ducsx and the lomg-billed And o\erp:vhloh the house behwolds The morn come wrapped in ghostly | golds And day retire in wild estate Of storm, that Solds His couch with purple, glaring hate. At noon the moors disgorge the moon , Like some enormous egg. The loon Screams somewhere, like a soul that's lost, And everywhere a smeil of frost And sodden flowers and fruits leaves Makes sad the heart. And one small window, seen from far, ¢ i and | ' 3 Beneath vined eaves, { { ' b | A crickel grieves Gleams o’er the marsh like some Dright star. And there it sits and dreams My drea The soul, (hat 1& a part, it seems, OF%thta 618 house, unto whoss door Couriers come riding evermore, Splashed with the Isagucs of ciay and They brlng ntrango news, that nome | ot daya Yon; past and days to bs, | Days men. forget, And days no_man shall ever see. { ' —Madison Cawein, in the New York Sun, HUMOR OF THE DAY . “Gillet says he hates the political at- mosphere which pervades Washing- ton.” “Why doesn’t he get some pres- | ident to make him secretary of state?” —Life. “l say, caddie, did you ever see A worse golf player than 17" “No; but then. sir, 've only been caddying for four years.”—Detroit Free Press. A\e]I—H(> says he has never had a rival in love. Belle—I suppose not. He has always been in love with himself. —Philadelphia Record. “If there were four flies on a tabls and [ killed one, how many would be left?” inquired a teacher. “One,” an- swered a bright little girl; “the dead one.— Sacred Heart Review. “Waiter,” sald the Gloom, waited 15 minutes for his soup, you ever been to the z00?7 "N “Well, you ought to go. You'd ‘enjoy watching the tortoise whiz past.”— Weekly Scatsman. “Is marriage a failure?” asked the inquisitive bachelor. “Oh, no,” replied the experienced divorce lawyer. “It is merely an opportunity to follow that good old rule, ‘If at first you don't suc- ceed, then try, try again.”—Judge. Father (angrily)—That appointment vou forgot to keep today was the chance of a lifetime, and would prob- ably have made your career. But you prefer to waste your time playing who had “have golf- Son (hurt)—Not waste, fa- ther—I won this cruet—London Punch. “What do you do when the basebail season is over?’ “I can read baseball stories.” “Kind of slow, arem’t they, after the real thing?” “Oh, I don’t; know. They have one advantage. “What 1s that?” “The home team never loses.”—lLouisvills Courfer-Jour- nal. A certain landlord called at a house for his rent. A little boy answered the door and told him his mother would pay him if he called on Satur- day morning. “Why can’t she pay be- fore then?” asked the landlord. “Be- cause we are leaving on ¥riday night,” replied the boy.—Lendon Opinion. Manager of Shoe Btore—I've tried my best to attract the women to this place and they simply won't come. Balesman—No wonder! Your sign queers the trade. Manager (heatedly) —What's wrong wilh the sign? Bales- man—It reads: “The Big Shoe Store” —Lippincott’s Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOPE It ijs figured that Englishmen pay golf caddies $12,000,000 a year fog their services. Greece has a limited supply of for« est timber. This is mostly mountain pine, which does not yield a first grade Jumber. At the present rate of increase, it iz predicted that 200,000 motorcycles will be in use in the United Kingdom by, the end of the year. 3 An arrangeln:;; has been concinded between the Argentine and Bohv!:z governments for surveymg a rallro: from La Quiaca to Tupiza. After exhaustive research in Paris % famous F scientist has recom- ! mended a diet equally divided between meats and vegetables as the best for | working people. ¥ Southern Beigium s likely to obtaln a great water mvp]y from an under+ ground lake which - is de« 4 short time ago. At pruent it pendent on raln water, A German physician’s new el | treatment for pbesity compels | to perform muscular work unwuntlb; ) ally and indegeadmdy of their will by stimnlating thelr museiss. he danger of fatal resuits in surgia La.l’rupc Mf #« on the nose and throad has been minimized by an elsctric de. vice for aAministering ether invent by a Los Angeles docior, o Acecording to npar of the survey departmant, i gx 1913 was the equivalent of 1628000 5004 pound bales, and thai of 1911 was 1.« 463,000 500-pound baies, LR £ Censul Feiix B, 8, Johnson of Kings ston, Ontarlo, reports that competitio has arvisen there against America safety razors, Buropean goods bein offered, at mueh lower prices, A solar physics laboratery is to be ereeted in New Zesland, at hoiwni The site will probebly be on 4 summi known as The Fringe, which has -10-4 vatien of 2,500 feet above sea level, — The date erep )q‘ Mesopstamia fof 1912 is reperted as having been abuns dant and seld at &%pmee It i markst wnl.‘/. estimated that the abput 530,000 cases and America 430, 009, Westminster abbey is mew unwl with electricity, and the in.tdfi,fla? which has just been completed, triumph of enginsern for oRAe ean) read a prayer bpok € y and yet mot be eenscious of the re Sunv{ka‘a? Fapt. Otie Sy Inp? of Norway, whilg ing Seattip, quoted as ing that a large steams ship company in whigh he is injeresi= ed plans to Start a lige of four r&{gh( and paususer sEels Petween NoFs way apnd S¢; nl king the usual” calls along