Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1913, Page 8

‘TO SNOW; COLDER What Is Going On Tonight A lle and Motion Pletures at m’m Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Board of Trade Meeting at Shannon Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. o) rgess The Owl and the Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D of B | e o Burgess e " Gotwebs meets in Foresiers Hail u ‘a aham), A Norwich Conclave, No. 424, 1. O. H., | (Smith), the choir; Nobody's Lookin meets in Hibernian Hall. ' *| (Johnson), To you (Speaks), Joseph- e Toh TO0Es No. R4s, N E. 0. P. | ine M. Gifford; chorus, Lullaby (Web- uck i am Memorial ster olo by Miss Gladys A. F* e D T D s The Rosary (Nevin), Dinah (JohnS). Theatre. o AT ek the choir; Dreaming [Shelley), Sweet = T and Low (Barbgy), the ladies’ chorus; N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Love's Reverie (Squire), In the Time of Roses (Reichert), Miss Gladys A. Annual sale at the Church of the | Farmer: The Close of Day (Johnson), Good Shepherd Tuesday and Wednes- | The Spring Song (Mendelsshon), the day of this week. See adv. g choir: chorus, Old Songs, solo by Miss Josephine AL Gifford. Miss ‘Adles reminds women readers A feature of the concert will be the of the folly of using poisonous hair | presentation of the Cathedral March by dyes and of neglecting scalp and ha teeree H. Ryder of Putnam. Mr. Ryder See adv. s especially rranged this number —— — the concer Mi; Ellis and Mr, DAVIS THEATER. liams will be at the organ, Mr - ot = g vder at the piano. Presenting the Broadway Opera Co. in a Revival of Gilbert and Sullivan Famous Comic Operas. Davis will of hearing the Broadway Opera companz in a re of the famous old comic operas jre- sented in tabloid form. ihe company consists of 14 peopie and each member s a veteran of comic op: hey will present three operas during the week—Monday and Tuesday The Mas- t. Wednesday and Thursday T'he Mi- and Saturday i M S. Tho company has just fin- ur of Maine and ) achu- ere they have met wish ph. scess, and everything indi- + record business for the Davis this week. There is a chorus of eight y es. Ben Lodge the comedian, associated with the B A tn Opera Co. and er Stipper, i comedian, and be assisted Hace, late with ¢ the Shu- berts: Mina Storm, prane of The Chocolate So'ce Aporn Opera company; e ten. character soubret who lately returned from a iwn vear i of Souith Amer Joe Smith, with the robust temor voi ) % well Xnown in this section as principal tenor of the once famous Waii> Opera company: Mae Wallace, insenue, late with John Cort's Gypss Love com- papy. and Frank D. Nel:om, the hari- tore, who has been associated with Savaze as baritone and or for the past 7vc vears n Woodiand, Priace of Pit- fact most of tiie Savage ee dailv =t 2.50, all Evenings at 7, 10, 15 cents Pictures beein at 7, ¥y going on at 8 each night era comp COLONIAL THEATER. Broncho Billy Gets Square, G. M. Anderson’s Two Reel Featurs. What 1s very unusual in a Broncho illy picture happens in the case of the eaturs at the Colontal today, when the mous G. M. Anderson, the creator nd successful delineator of the popu- r western character of Broncho Billy, sppears in a two reel feature, Thc biz picture is truly western in every Fespect, and tells of two motorisa tharacters, Broncho Billy and Dave Kirkland. for whom there is a standi reward for their capture. Davs turns yate's evidence and Billy is captured Pilly has found favor in the evas of pretty Tndian zirl. whom Dave - efves Siring Billy's incarceration, fater Nhe < released he finds the In- n girl, now a shadow of her formor jeif. and together they find Dave's nereabouts and bring him to justice Dther strong atiractions for today are Jartially included in the following 11 the Same Boat, comedy, and Flock Stopped, Biograph The Sa-Heras, World's Groatest Mys- tifiers, at Auditorium Today. After the enormous hit made by the big musical comedy last week the management decided that the vaude- ville for the following show would have to- be extra good. and o one of the sreatest acts in vaudeville has been ehgaged for the three days. This is the wonderful novelty presented by | Sa-Hera, the world's greatest mystifier and material of unusual manifest- ations. Sa-Hera does not answer writ- ten questions on pads of paper, but di- Tect from mind to mind. One thousand dollars will be given to anyone who can prove that confederates are used in this act. It is hard to tell all that is done by this wonderful mentalist in the space a > at present, but suf- fice to say is without a doubt the greatest on the scage Lu- day. Sa-Hera ralers of every = in_every part of the w appeared beic )n in the world 1d King and Gee. = clever team cf col- ored comedians, will provids some hearty laughs, some zood <nzing and dancing. Charlotte Mevers has a new line of_songs direct from Broad way, New York w! wiil he Leard for ‘ie firs time in No 3 Thae photouiar fans e dstight- ed with Mondoy's films, which ure headed by a two real filr: of the 191 Blson make, hut it is not = “wesicrn,” but a story of the Paris Apaches, en- titled The Madonna of tha Siims Prancis Ford and Grace Cunard are the leading pla /»rs. Western H 2 drama of the far west. by the Nestor Co, Is a very pretty story, and Eversbod s Wearing Them, a Powers com.dy, and The Parks of Stockholm, Sweden, will finish a good b If you want to spend a pleasant hour and 45 minntes just Arop into the Au- dtorfum the first ‘Lree days of the week. TUsual vaudeville prices and time of performance: Putnam Congregational Church Choir. Following is the programme for the fifth annual concert by the choir of the SAIL LY Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line St LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS *S. S. Pisa, Dec. 29, 10am. S.S. Hamburg, Jan. 22 *Hamburg direct, From Commonwealth Pier, Seuth Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent Concert of 1 church: Annie Bucl ursery (Moffat), 150C March (Ryder), Miss Ellis and Mr, Williams at the or- gan, Mr. Ryder at the piano: solo, se- lected, Wallace Smith; Thy Song (Chapman), solo by Miss Gladys A. Farmer; Rock-a-Bye (Neidlinger), ladies’ chorus; The Shoggy-Shoo (Am- brose), May Time (Stewart), the choir solo, selected, A. Graydon Sharpe; musical monologue, When You Ain't Said Your Prayers (Riley),-Miss Mar- WiLLIAMS-SASSOLI CONCERT. | Well Known Tenor’s Whelesome Fam- ‘V ily Life Inspiration to Mu: ns. t omoters of the Siater hall wasical course possess the happy fac- | dev g programmes more in- | than the generality of mu; ‘rtainments is again demor in the high standing of the ciected to open the season in | William: assoli recital, which ven next Friday evening in | emorial ha has aroused a | jeal of interest among music | and if one may judge from the | ble comments heard on all side: iy audience will grect these listinguishe artists when they make their initial bow to a Norwich audi- esenting Evan Williams, the | tv of whose singing has long | snized, (e management has to assist in the musical devel- of the city, by bringing only | sts who are eminent in their pro- ssion. Altho an Williams has been hailed as at Weish tenor,” is a fact that he was born in the United States, of Welsh ancestry, and Ved his entire schooling in this niry. Musical America, in a recent irticle” devoted to the wholesome fam- | ily iife of this noted singer, says: Here is an American singer who, with the glamc f any operatic \iliations, has pursued his calling by legitimate means until he is able to Ve as befits a prominent citizen of one | our progressive cities, and to_give family adegquate comforts and e { ucationai_advantazes like any other successful Americ The golf links is the center of Mr. | activities when he s | fireside. Aside from | 1g, he finds his most satisfying | axation in golfing. After a certan | ore dinner with h fellow golf en- | husiasts at the country club, Mr. Wil- | ams was asked to sing. Having din- d plenteously, the tenor did not feel like singing just then, and he remark- | ed jestingly to a friend, who ls a rub- ber manufacturer, “I wouldn't think of asking you for a set of tires for my | car.” “By Jove,” replied the friend, “it you'll sing for us I will give you a set Saturday. Luther Car a week end visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kues o Several of the local membe Norwich lodge of Elis- went wich Sunday to attend the service held in Davis theatre. MYSTIC Congdon on Willow ter, Harry O. Chapm. L. ‘Allyn; chapla lecture irs. Charl Mrs. Nei electric 1 make it place for the ings. ghts and a stove an of tires “I'll take you” answered the tenor, so the diners had an “Annie Laurie” which cost a set of tires worth soms four hundreds of dollar In the home life of this singer he forms part of a happy sextet, with M Williams and the small daughter men- | tioned above, besides three sturdy sons When f Mrs. Willams is also Interested deeply in music, Mr. Wil- | s replied “Intensely so.” It is from such a family gathering that the teno lies forth to malke | his artistic pilgrimage about the | country In that portion of his tour | immediately preceding h New York | recital Mr. Williams reached a high vave of appreciation, being compelled to add a total of 43 encores in six towns, the last being some eight ex- | tras at Wellesley college. Two nights later the tenor added three encores at the close of his concert in Troy, N. Y. | Miss Ada Sassoli, the harpist, who | will appear with Mr. Williams, 15 a | vouthful and beautiful Italian girl who | a few yvears ago fascinated all Paris | by her geniu atiracted the attention Mme. Melba, wd finally made 2 | jur of America with the sreat nna. She plays delightfully i W lerful talent has won for | file ot “the world's " greatest harp- | kets r the Williams-Sassoli re- George A. Davis. Admission $2; all Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course. | Tomorrow. night at the Central Bap- | ch the Bostonia tet Club famous C. L. Staats as direc- ive a popular programme of firdi-class mus Wherever these six ce ns have played the | been delishted. The pre ry have been very generous in their sise. One of the most expressive mments comes from a New York| paper, and is contained in two sen Splendid programme. Highest | sicianship.” | ™ The ich people will undoubted- | Iy recognize their opportunity and | | themselves of the same, Siriele admidsin tickets, b0 penta: On'| s > door. CCLCHESTER Fine and Jzil Sentence for Intoxication Deaths —No or Marriages During | Novemper. | : | William Peckham, arrested for in | toxication and breach of the peace, | was brought hefore Justice J. R. Back us Friday. Ie picaded guilty and was | J | $1 and costs on the first count | | ana 30 days in jail on the second. The | | jail ‘senience was suspended for 60 | days. He paid the fine. No Deaths or Marriages. Town Clerk John Condren reports | that for November there were mno aths or marriages in the town. Movies Please. A large crowd attended the moving picture w Saturday evening, six | reels being shown. The feature film of | the evening was Genesis iv. 8, Am I My Brother's Keeper, an excelient filin, | Abraham Elgart of New York was the guest of his family on Linwood avenue over Snday. Frnest Lattimer of Gardner Lake was calling on friends in town Satur- day. Frederick O. Brown of Lebanon was a Colchester caller Saturday Several of.the young men went by anto Friday egening to attend a dance in Rogers half, Salem. Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Kath- ryn Morgan of East Hampton were at their homes in town over Sunday. Willlam H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town over Sunds Fenry Maynard of Westches a week end visitor in town, Mrs. John O’'Brien was friends In Hartford Frida Mrs, Bdward T. Bun sons have been visiti Hartford. Hurry Groobert and son Louis were er was visiting in_and two friends in g Vvisitors in Hadlyme and North Plains- ier of Westchester was were visiting friends in town Saturday. Attended Elks’ Memorial. Grange Chooses Officers—Annual Elec- tion of Woodmen and Auxiliary— Quarters Secured for Camp Fire Girls, At the annual meeting of Mystic grange, Patrons of Husbandry, held at the home of Dr. and ME: C. F. ¢ ect, the Tollow- ing officers were elected. Worthy Mas- overseer, John Miss Florence Johnson d. Mrs.Susan Hilton; assistant John Beebe: lady assistant | John L. 'Allyn; secretary, comfortable and convenient to hold their meet- Gone to New Orleans. f Hebren s of the to Nor- memorial es Chap- | Won. TLost. P.C. Claries. o St 6 | Crescents .. 32 9 Independents 10 11 Manufacturers .... 10 11 Warrens ..%... 9 12 Merchants .... .. T 14 Total pinfall: | Clerks Independents Manufactures | Crescents. £ Lord: surer, | Pollard: gatekeeper dorf: graces, Mrs. B Viola Eldridge, Mr dor pianist, M Viola Eldridge. Woodmen Elect Officers. At a r ent mbeting of the Mod i Woodme America_the follow flcers were slected: Vene unse A, . on: adv Wilson; anker, Charles MeLs clerk, Th way Hickson; escort. James Don- o watch, John Tedford; entry, | Jaracs Johnson; manager for three | Wiliiam I H physician, P. T. MacGown Royal Neighbors’ Election. Florine Dow camp, Royzl Neighbors, auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen, met in G. R. hall Friday evening, when the following officer: were elected: Oracle, Mary J. Hickson: vice oracle, | Leah here; past oracle, Lucy Burdick; chancellor, Adele Dréed; re- cor Catherine Gilbert; receiver, | Anna ‘Smith: marshal Fanny Wilson inside s inel. Annie Board: manager side Maud Wallaee “an, D, P, MacGown: delecate the camp. Mar J. Hickson: alternate Fanny Wilson. These office Be installed in a joint installation with the | Woodmen, 1. 2. The annual meeting of the state camp will be held March 18 at South nchester. Exchanged Pulpit Rev. A arnshaw, pastor of the Congreg: 1 church, and Rev. C. T. | Hatch, of the Methodist Epis- copal ¢ hanged pulpits Sun- | day mo: J. Elmer New- bury rendered ertory solo at the ¢ hurch on’ Sunday and will t h Sunday servrce dur- December, Quarters for Camp Fire Girls. | 152 L, Wheeler has arranged, | the kindness ¢ Rev. George 1d Selectman J, Alfred Me- the use of the second story thouse of the West Side a a meeting place for the Camp Fire Girls. Miss Wheeler, who is charge of the work here, has succeeded in col- Jecting $50 from several in the village to be used in equipping the room with d it will Miss Eila sell left Friday for New York and Saturday at noon sailed for New Orleans, where she will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Corne- lius J. Davis. Mrs, Davis before mar- riage was Miss Lora N. Congdon. News in General. Members of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, 1. O. O. F, of this village ave received invitations to attend the | annual rollcall Thursday evening De- cember 11. A large number from here | will attend. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Kretzer spent in Norwic Miss Carrie E. Rogers has left for | her home in Washington, D. C., having her summer residence here, | Clark Brown and children are | in New London | Harry Hoxie of New York is v ing his mother, Mrs. John H, Hoxie. Mr, and Mrs. George Newton have | returned to Boston after a Vi in | town, | S. S. Brown MacKenzie was In Mont- ville Sunday. JEWETT CITY. : Death of Mrs. Michael B. McCarthy— | Funeral of Mrs. Edward Guil Dorcas Circle’s Meeting. th day afternoon, In Darkest New York. Only 10 persons shot in th woods this season. record of our I Side New York World Jobs After Him. Colonel Goethals Not Head Line. Who thought he was present ihe most office-so of the world—New York F smorist st ght en . “For.” said the éndeavoring to thr into mirtaful convulsions, “as Deare says in Paradise Lost, a man for a that’” “Mercy norance,” thesecond whispered to the recording s ‘Shapespeare didn’t write Lost.—Chicago Record-Herald. > reading room at Slater library Sun- r behind After w the woman's club vice ' president Ibeault— he death of Mrs. Bertha McCartt source of profound_grief to circle of friends. She died | o'clock Sunday morning. Mr thy was born in Quebec, April 25, 1870 the daughter of Mare: honey and William Cahoon family moved to Lewiston, Me, whére she married Michael B. McCarthy about 2 vears ago. Mr. McCarthy died 13 years ago in Lewiston, and Mrs, McCarihy has made her home with her parents in | Jewett City since that time. | Mrs, McCarthy was devoted to her | mily and her brave, cheery dispo- ition made many warm friends. She | is survived by her parents, a som, Thomas McCarthy, and two daugh- ters, Misses Margaret and Bertha Mec- | Carfhy. There are also three broth- | ers. And Cahoon of Wappinger's Falls, N ¥, imothy Cahoon of Liesis- | ton, Me., and Joseph Cahoon of Wes- terly, R. 1 Mrs. Edward Guilbeault. Mes. Blizabeth Guilbeault, wife of | Edmond_ Guilbeault, died Friday after noon at her home on Factory Hill, Mrs Guilbeault was born in Canads, the daughter of Anna and Antoine Dugas. Her husband and several children sur- vive her. She was a sister of the late | Zefirin Dugas ,who was buried in At- | tieboro last week | The funeral was held at St. Mary's | church Sunday afternoon, Rev. E. M. Hayes officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, the hearers being 1 Lamoihe, Eli Durand, Pierre Le- re and Napoleon St. John . Under. + John A, Hourigan was in chars he arrangements. Borough Briefs, Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- ters meet at M rank I, Ray's Tues- day evening Miss Mary Palmer entertained a large party at her home one ‘might last week Mrs. Edward O'Conner of Atlantic City, N. J., is_the guest of her par- ents, Mr.'and Mrs. H. N .Wheelock. Mrs. A. W. Harris was in charge of e Maine the jung Job— Hg is at t Pitizen ing Sun. ho was Shakes: ‘a man’s what l1g- ecretary, | Paradise | cheap and fertile land in Brazil. Mi-o-na Quickly Ends Indigestion Do not continue to suffer with heart- burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, billousness, pain in the bow- els or sour and gassy stomach Get rellef at once—buy from any druggist —today—a fifty cent box of Ml-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress —are perfectly harmless. Mi-0-na is one of the most effective remedies known for upset stomach. Bat what ‘you want at any time and take Mi-o-na Tablets. They are not only a digestive to glve prompt and effective relief but if taken as directed improve and strengthen the entire digestive system ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line o/ TO RENT WANTED FOR SALE E T—An artment at WANTED Salesman for genoralmer-| FOR SALE—A good tralned skunk: | W0, WENY AR ) SRV, Bload” cantlle trade; vacancy Jan. 1st.; unex- | rabblt dog, two years ol vent | Broa docsa celled” specialty Dproposition; commis- | any time 'to hunt; low price. Joh - R o Siom Sontrace: 385 waenly for expenses. | Maki, South Canterbury, Conn. BoX 2. | ~o wynm — Board and room at 16 Continental Jewelry Co., 388-49 Conti- | decd Kinney Ave, Thamesville. decSd nentel Bigs. Cleveiand, O e FOR SALE_imore roadster, 30 h. . | “LURN{SHED ROOMS. contral loca- LADIES start home business making neckwear, $2.25 dozen profit; experience Sy flow f i tive 3t is in- branes are healed, then the food is| pa e » o7 ned properly digested and assimilated- —_ WANTED People desiring -aelr which means good health. Do not suffer stomach distress an- other hour. It is not only needless but may be dangerous—many serious diseases have their origin in the stom- ach and bowels. Begin using Mi-0-na— now-at once. Always sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. on money back if not sat- istled plan. STALEFORD SPRINGS Candlepin League Completes Seventh Week, With Clerks in the Lead— Their High Team Total 1412. The Stafford Candlepin league has completed its seventh week and the s continue in the lead. The lead- so hold the record for high team with a score of 1412. Brown of the Independents beat his own record by one pin, now having a score of 123. The Clerks are now a tie with the Independents for high team string witn a record of 493. The standing: Merchants ..... Warrens .......... High team total = Olavesrns n o it s High team string: Independents vone 2488 Clerks -.... 193 High three H. Pinney .. 311 High single rown 123 Averages Pinney 95 | o4 | Ramsey . 92 Hansen 90 Cpt 20 Melbourne 20 C. Pinney 89 Fontanella ..... 59 Games this week Tuesday—Crescents vs. Independents Wednesday—Clerks vs, Merchants Thursday—Warrens vs. Manufactur- ers. From The Consular Reports. Alaska’s latest gold field is the Chis- iana district, from eight to twelev miles form the river of that name and about fifteen square miles in extent. South Africa’s exports of liamonds d rose from $222, 330,000 in 1911 929,000 in 1912, tracting the oil from tomato seed has become a considerable industry in Hungarian industries suffered great- se of the Balkan war. The s involved were unable to make usual purchases from Hungary e were many failures. their and thes Argentina cattle men are looking for Germany thinks of taking up seri- ously the growing of soya beans. CASTORIA Foz, Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / : Signatu.e of > $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Overland is here Demonstration will convince you it the automobile of the year to buy. . B. RiNG AUTO €0. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater Yuu all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of ourHeaters installed, you only have to light It a few minutes 're breakfast is called in order have the dining roor. comfortably m. We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somcthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain thelr usefulness. (ity of Norwich (ias & Electrical Depar iment Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. MONEY LOANED on Liamonds, Waiches, Jeweiry aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establisied Airm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) watchies, clocks and Jewelry to be put in the original factory condition, by a practical Sd;uster, (o' ring up Phone $1i-2, or send postal to Leo Clegs, 128 Washington St., City. who collects’ and delivers repairs anywhere. auglsMW¥ A-11 ‘condition, new tires, fully equl ped, like new. or will trade for fore- door Tord touring car. Alfred Card, So. Windham, Conn. deckd “American typewriter, & machine THE American typ o maching fch combines the essent TR Uny el intended o gen- eral use, namely, high quality and low price; eflicient, durable, ° accurate, Speedy; price $34.50. Let me Show you one. W. A. Raymond, Windbam, Conn. decsd ¥ BD—Boarders, iuvalids — or ciderly people preferied. lnguire at Sulletin < .ce. novZsTuThs WANTED At once, spinners, spool- ers and dresser tenders. at Moosup Mills, Moosup, Conn. decéd WANTED_Middle aged colored wom an for general nouséwork on a farm; small family. Address W. Morse, Plaintield, Conn. decéd WANTED _Farm, any size and lo cation, also road house and hotels, large racts’ of improved land also. Brionne, 23 Duane St., New York. dec ANTED—Local representative o call on retall merchants with rapid- selling specia..y: exclusive territory; lberal commissions. 1. B. R, Bulletin: e poultry. G. A. Bul- 616-12. aee T WANTED To hire farm with stock and implements, or would 'work on R. W., Box Ti, East Lyme. WANTED—Everybody (0 know {hat atter Jan. 1, 1614, P. H. Btiier ville will discontinue giving amp! decdd “hiand au TE! tomobiles, Providence, o buy any make. R. 1 d g for WANTED —An seneral housework. Apply 15 Broad St. 1oy 29d WANTED- e a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Bu.letin Olfice. novivd WANTED—I will buy livestock of kinds, furs and hides, sood price E. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Pho 14-6. novied S5 s, at H, A. He every Thursday. C. Bennett. novild WANTED_Raw furs. Will be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. B. Woodworth, noviod SHOOTING AND TRESPA. JCES printed on_cloth, 12x12, 5c., twelve for $1.25. ' The Co.." Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuning. dou, 298 Prospect St. Ciey. WANTED- ner’s, 30 Water urs, a St. ING NO- six for Bulletn A G Gor- Tel. 6¥2-2 yid GIRLS IN MAKE-UP ROOM. novaz THE U. S. FINISHING CO. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Kitchen Maids, General Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN. Supr. Central Bldg. WANTED Elm Timber from six to twelve inches in diameter, any length. For particulars communicate with W. H. ARMSTRONG, Wagon Works, South Coventry. FOR SALE. Auction Sale of REAL ESTATE By Order of the Honorable Superior Court the House, No. 17 Spruce Street, Norwich, Conn., will be sold at auction (unless sooner sold at private sale). . On Monday, Dec. 15, 1913 At 1030 o'clock a. m. At the Banking House of The Thames Loan & Trust Co., 28 Shetucket Strest. | CHAS. F. THAYER, Recei er. A RARE OPPORTUNITY ! Two 1912 Studebaker Tour- ing Cars Fine Running Condition and Fully Equipped. Extra Tires and Tubes. Address Box 66, Norwich, Conn, LEGAL NOTIGES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 5th day of Decem- | ber,"A. D. 1913. Fresent — ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, Judge. Estate of Caroline L. Preston, late of Lebanon, in said District, decehsed. Huldah M. Peck of Lebanon, Conn., appeared in Court and moved hat ad~ ministration be granted upon the estaie of said deceased, aieged to be intes- tate. N Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the Probate Office in iebanon, in said Distrier, on the 12th day of December, 1913, at' 2 o'clock In the afternoon, and that said Huldah M. Peck give pubMc notice to all persons interested in said estate by advertising once in The Nor- wioh Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in’ sald District, to appear, it they see cause, at sald time and place, and be heard relative thareto, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEBLAND, aecsa Juage. | and $15.00 _The Bennet typewriter; won- derful invention has made possible this business typewriter; simplicity, dura- billty, efficiency; easy to run; ‘ali im- portant improvements; convenient to Sarry; thousands use daily; visible writing, standard keyboard. ' Let me show you one. W: A. Raymond, Wind- ham, Conn. Qecoa FOR SALE _Good working horse and driver, weighs ~1200. Inquire John Thier, 279 Main St, City. _ deczTuiM FOR SALE or rent, New seven-room cottage on Laurel 'Hill, ~C. H. K Burniam, Salem Hoad. Tel. $16-3. dec; FOR SALE—Black horse, weighs 900, good saic driver; for sale cheap om ac- Eount-of moving;: price 320, Call b Schultz, 76 Union St. decbd 4 T FOR SALI—Square plano in g»od 8 DArey 18 leaving town: price’ $ib Raabeis’a P p! 8 Cfive Bulietin, -aecsl ~ ¥R SALE—One 1912 Cadillac torp do touring body; can be seen 410 ain’ St oM decsd roR SALESingls Comb W I Red coteTelS bOth how and utility birds. W Kovinson, No. 16 Benjamin St City dessd “Or will trade for a farm, six-room house and one 16. 1& house with batn, both lage and beach. 'A.’ H.| aecza | “A very fine colonial ma: FOR SALE one room ew board Maine, Groton, Conn. B OK SAL nogany Hullet & Divis piano, in per- | [oER%er. Mlist be turndd into cash at Onice.” Call evenings between 1.5 4nd | Hroaawsy, Shielas Building, Norwich, | Conn. novivd FOIL SALE of rent, farm 350 acres, more br lets, in towh Of Canterburyi Dotsestion” amediately It desired; 20 BoRE U ay"on piace ‘inauire £l L. i, New Tondon, Conm. o novisa "1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds, Anyone baving same, Samucl drop postal to Geliert, Colchester, Conn. L2 Houses build FOR 5. and b 8 fois. Inquire of O. 5. Wasley, 168 West ‘Thames St., City. 13d T FOR_SALE—20 i. p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Dumestic Laundry. fiyers Alley; 95 Chestnut aiter Oct. ¥i. DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing ! Putent stove brick Lo It 4ny Tange sent for 5L . J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon | reul esiate in Norwich, consistng of the Jalae mansion bouse, v dweillng Liouses, 4 barns, vulvulidings and 10t acreg Of land, Gumvenicitiy located (o Tie Bity of Norwicn, at brice and on terms atcractive to'tie bpuyer. This DrOperty hus i(s OWn Water Supply. Apply to Wililam H. sSnleids, 36 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octida ALI—A sacond-hand ¥ord au- FOi tomobile. Phone od>, Norwich, or ad- dress $§ Frankiin st aysd FOIt BALE_Eloven room house, Wi lot, 89 Cliff St Must be $0ld to cly estate. G. W. Hamliton, kixecutor, 149 Main St ie7d T THINK I OVER — 150 notencads and 250 6% (reguiar busin envelopes, neatly printed, 10r eacn 33.00. Send Lur samples Prices Tor any Prilliis you are 'm need of. Fhe Bulletn Compauy, Norwics, corn. FOR SALE—G L C piss, thorough Dreus, regisiered, noue beiter in the country. Ludiow Farw, Nosth Stoning- o, K. B, L. v, Norwich, coun. . ¥. bation. P 6% euveiopes (regular NEING—LOUK al tuése prices: ol business size), CaFA Lriulcd in COTHOR, 3i4U, LUU 34,003 0,000, $0-U0; 10,000, 310.0C; 00U DOleleals, Uxy, Printed, 3i.avs’ 1,006 34405 0,u00, IV.0UF AUUU, Fikab; @00 leilerbelas, 8uxll, biinied, 31 (0] L,uuls 3250, wuuU, 35005 10,000, $isca) ' oU6 Dillnéaals, ix3, Drimied, yiuv; ' Luel, 3210 0,000, 34003 10,000, 315.00, 006 Slalenents, uimabi, priuted, $lau; 1,000, 31.83; 5,090, 36.00; 10,000, §1L.0U Frinling of every uescriplioh - uone prompuiy. Send for sampies. Yhe Bul- felin wv. Printers aua siuders, hors wich, Conn. X sord funabout, with .ught delivery body, top, gas lamps and enerator, tires nearly new, paint good, Two extra tires, _engino recently overhaulea. rrice iU sold before Dec. 3lst. Box 848, Danielson, Conn. dectd Farm of 250 Acres Siuated z 3-4 miles irom Old Mystic, on good road, telepbone and R. 3 inile to school, 1arm has 16 acres® of machine worked ieids, tree fom gione and tertile, baiance pasture | Foodland, brook running trouh | entire farm; house has 14 rooms, old- fashioned nreplaces, cellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, with hors barn 24 by 24 attached, nearly ne: one otiler 1Ay barn 4 by 30, Crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and neunery, | also ubout 12 tons ol barn nhay, one | Two-Lorse wagon, ome lumber wagon, | &l the farming tools and machinery | {ised on a large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, 1s only $8500; $1,000 can remain | on’ mortgage. Possession given imme- diately (nvestiz=tel Send for Wilcox'ss Farm Bulletin— ice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broud St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. FRESH LOAD of Horses right from the wes:, out o: oct16a hard work, ranging from 1100 to 1500 in weight. For sale by GEORGL B, € »Lry, Tel. 197 Wenteriy, COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Wed- nesday, December 3rd. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin PIANO F. C. GEER, +on5R 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gt. *Phone 511 g Ana columns uf Telephone Lebanon to Put your busi- ness beiore ine oablic, there is dium better thaw \hrough the Tha Bulietin tion, steam heat. linquire 13 Union St dec5a T RENT_Upper seven-room teme- mont At 3] Blm Bty all in 500 condi- tion. Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buuetin Office after 2 p. nov20d m. WHERE HAS SUMMER GONBY Where has Summer gone? She was here but a while ago, With roses and daisies To whisper her praises And everyone loved her so! Has anyone seen her ahout? She must have gone Off in the night ‘And she took the best flowers And_the happlest hours, And asked no one’s leave Tor her flight —Exchangi OH, FUDGE! She was a beauty, and he stooped To, tie her dabity lace; As o'er her ankle trim he drooped T lonzed to take his place, And though I envied him=ah, me! The task he seemed to shirk The place a shoe store, and he An unromantic_clerk. —Cincinnati Boquirer, She was a beauty! You can bet Your money on that tip: He bent his head down ciose to hers, And touched her ruby lip. It would have made me covetous, It really would, in sooth, But—he was just a dentist, and FURNISHED ROOAMS, all modern con- venignces, 3§ Union St Telepnone §34-4 3y’ = SUMMER COTTAGES' For Reat—For Sale. tel ‘Weekapaug, Wt R et View: " Rentals, $175-32600 season. .inspection by appoiniment. FRANK W. COY, @ High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Telephone. mayz9d FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with good house, barn and hen-house. Well located. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street Phone 300 FORE SALE. ALE $5000. First and Refunding 6 per cent, Bonds. These bonds are in $100, $500 and 31000 pleces. Price 100 and accrued interest. The com- any's net earnings Iast year were nearly five times the Inter- est requirements. Bonds have a sinking fund provision and are listed on an important exchange. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. elephone Connectlon. FOR SALE Two dwelling 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 z_out 1123% feet. Will be sold as one parcel. For fur- ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. Phomes 724 — 365-2, 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 hen- also other neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place 1s iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road and on trolley line, in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- f/ tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place. Milk can be shipped to Provi- dence. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Building, _ Norwich, 30x60, barns, Ct Central | SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business horses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also & good wagon suitable for a baker or n low price. ELMER R. 1139, " octza | Tel. ’fhe Neponset Shingles proof against make a roof wh! fire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wuich Is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is* unusually attraclive in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & C 47 to 55 West Main St., Central Whart, dectd 100 . B MARKET G.RDEN, POULLEY ABQ gencrai puipose lwri Just Cutsids cily, on state road. Large spring fed like, stocked with fish, Bear house} 50 acres smooth tllableland; Tesi pasiures and woodlans; b fruit; nice cottage house, with Dot and cold water and bat barn, new sijo, iceliouse and sh ac commodations for 2,000 Dens. Oniy 0, easy terms. s Agemey. Willimantlc, Conm. LOST AND FOUND LOST_An English setter dog, white, with lemon’ ears; name on ecoiiar, Ar- thur Kelly. Finder please notify H. W Swott, telephone 462-8, ~orwich.” deesd | L08T—Will the person Who found a. mink muff Friday evening, Nov. 28, re- turn same to 9 Oak St. and receive re- ward? decéd LOST—A peacock; flew In direction | brilliant future?” | previous year, the figures being Was pulling out her tooth! "—“Memphis Commercial-Appeal. I'D RATHER BE. I'd ratber be a Could Be, 1t T could not be an Are: For a Could Be s a May Be, _ ~ With a ohance of touching par. ' T'd rather be a Been "Than @ Might Have Been, by far: For a Might Have Been has never been, But a Has was once an Are. —Cuban Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What's a free lance?” “That's & hack writer who is earning more than $12 a week."—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. She—Are they happy together? He —iWell, he stays in every evening. She —Then they must be. He—But she goes out—Judge. “Did the doctor seem to know what you had?” “Yes; I think he looked me up In Bradstreet’s”—Washington Herald. “Freddie has a fortune in politics. He knows the ropes.” declared the ad- miring friend. “Yes, I judged that from tho campaign cigar he gave me.” —sSt. Louis Republic. “Pray, what is there about the kiss “You so enjoy?” I asked a miss. She smiled, then softly sald to me: “I like the sweet monotony. —TLife. “And when I finish my career I shail become an aviator.” “Why do you wish to risk such danger, having such a “Why, so as to rise all the quicker!"—Blanco y Negro. “You live in a quiet part of the town, do you not?” “Not now.” “Then you have moved?” ‘“No, our mext door neighbor has twins.”—Boston Tran- you?” asked the famous “I'm the burglar, ma'am. I “How an- noying! 1 told my press agent not to send you around until 2 o'clock, and you're an hour ahead of time.”—Wash-~ ington Star. actress, came to steal your jewels. “Pop?” “Well, Ignatz?’ “Does money talk?” “So the saying goes, my son.” “Did you ever hear it?’ “Oh. ves, Ignatz; I've often heard it jabber- ing away in the boxes at the opera.”— Youngstown Telegram. “Did_you give this man the third degree?” asked the police officer. “Ye: We browbeat and badgered him with every question we could think of.” “What did he do?’ “He dozed off and merely murmured now and then, ‘Yes, my dear. You're perfectly right’"— Chicago Record-Herald. Merchant-—Have vou collected _that bill of Smith’s? Collector—Have I col- lected it? 1 called at the house and found that seven Smiths lived there. Six declared they owed nothing and the seventh kicked me out of the house. Merchant—That's the one, Go back and get the money.—Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Treland’s 1913 hay crop is estimatel at 3,562,005 tons. Argentina is to import 300 goats for a new milk supply. of Harvard Dean George Hodges world Theological school says the I never was soclally better than it is now. Students at the Georgia state normal school at Athens, Ga., study rural so- ciology as applied to their own dis- tricts. A quick-acting, powerful nutcracker patented by a Texan may be clamped to a table, a lever pressing jaws squarely togethe: Two Russian scientists have decided that distiiled water is the best pre- servative for rubber that has to be stored for a long time. Cedar Point, which is said to be the smallest town in Kansas, has let a contract for the building of an electric light plant. The town has a popula- tion of 183. Through its extension division the University of Kansas will glve courses of lectures on moral education in number of the largest cities of the st during the fall of 1913. The coal production of the Transvasl for 1912 showed an increase over the 751 850 tons, valued at $5,085,424, compared with 4,343,680 tons, of $4,966,458 value, in 1941, Very good smoking tobacco was produced on a small scale in England last year, and considerable interest iy being taken in the efforts being mads to revive the tobacco growing industry in the English countries. Trewyddfa mountain, near Morris- ton, England, on which the Swansea corporation has spent several thol sands of pounds in providing munici- pal houses for workers, appears to be gradually sliding toward the river. When navigation officially opened, April 24, there were in_elevators, on steamers and on railread cars at Fort Willlam and Port Arthur, at the bead of Lake Superior, more than 42,760,000 bushels of grain awaiting transporta- tion. The exports of rattan and seasrass furniture from Hong Kong to the United States have Increased fully 100 per cent. in the past two years. The increase In recent months has been al most altogether in rattan, as distinct from the linen and seagrass goods. Old Bibles and Testaments are in general use by gold-beaters as storage places for gold leaf, which is placed between the pages. In some communi- ties where gold-beating is the princi- pal industry no other method of stor= age is used by the workmen. BEmigration from Hungary during 1912 was ‘somewhat larger than n 1911. While it is impossible to obtain information relative to the exact num- ber of emigrants, because many left during 1912 without, passports, the ministry of the interior estimates that the number was at least 120,000, where of Plain Hifl. Reward if returned to Fairview Farm, scotland Road nov2sd as in 1911 only 73,654 persons departed from Hungary,