Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1913, Page 8

‘TODAY AND TOMORROW. e e S el o FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHEY ‘What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatra Broadway Comic Opera Co. at Davis Bos i.\‘mr Sextet 1n T M. C. A. Course at Ceatra. tist Chure! Deil of Fifth Cow C. A C, C. N. Gu * shatuckat Lodge, No. 37, L O. O. Fy meets in Odd_Fellows' Hall Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, meets in Owis Hall Wauresan Lodge No 6 I of P, meets in Pythian Hall 5 Norwich Camp, No. $908, M. W. A, meets fn Biil Block. St Annes T. A Soclety meets in B. Bullding. §Divisio O. H, meets in ernian Hall Quinebaug, No. 123, F. of A, meets in Forest rwich Council, No. 720, R. A, n Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Manhattan Sale Over. The remainder of the stock damaged mests by fire and smoke at the Manhattan < company_has been sold to Quint of New York, the sale ay. The store has is week, but will reopen :omplete new line. er the fire the Manhat- 3 re stock of goods on prices and began to place v goods to be ready for rade, and that it has beeu st Satur thi of the entire stock and Open with 4 new one is in keeping with the enterpr of this company COLONIAL THEATRE. @ M. Anderson in Broncho Billy Gets Square, Two-Reel Western. Probably G. M. Anderson never ap- peared in a better western feature than he is in today at the Colonial. It is the one big event in his already famous Broncho Billy series and tells how Billy's :hed on him, causing the arrest . and while the convicted cowboy cerated in the jail the pal wins the affections of his rival's Eweethear: ifteen years later Billy 1s released and searches for his old apd finds him about t Phe old | Sweetheart has been flung aside. but | something &h i taresting Biogra | tures Harry Ca a splendd | troupe of piayers, while When the | Clock Stopped, an entirely different story by 2 « holds th attention ppear to Belp sweil AT THE AUDITORIUM The vaudeville mme 1 e Sirst three dave of this week is headed Dy Sa-Hura, a wonderful mind reader, | who performs some stunts which | amaze the most skeptical. Se-Hura. | while biindfolded and sitting with her | Back to a blackboard. reads and adds columns of figures written on the board by any gentieman from the audience in rapid time, and also does many other wonderfui tests. But the most stari- Ying of all is Se-Hura's mind reading work, in which she answers all man- ner of questfons asked her by mem- bera of the adience. without using pad | OF pencil, but just as soon as the per mon in the audience thinks of a ques- | tion Se-Hura will tell him what tho | question is he is thinking of and also answer it for him. After the reguiar | matinee on Wednesday afternoon Se- Hura will give a special performance for ladies oni aitend and all the ladies who the regular matinee on that Asks-Doctors to Prescribe Rheuma Agent One Rheumatic Years’ Suffering. Greenburg Shows Faith in Remedy After Six day may remain and have any ques- tions they may want answered. Kiny and Gee; fwo clever girls, in a song and dan¢e number, and Al Rover in a single European novelty complete the vaudeville programyme, while a very pleasing set of motion pictures makes up that part of the entertainment. Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course. The programme of the concert to be given by the Bostonia Sextet Club In the Central Baptist chureh this even- ing is as follows: Overture, La Dame Blanche........ BeLTh T om0 2 Lo e b R A Sextet Club, Morceat: (a) The Poet's Dream......Solman (b) Fly Minuet from Der Bajazzo, e .. ..Caibulka String Quintet. Anda and Polka Caprice, for clarinet ....... Mayeur Mr. Staats. Violin solo, Ballade and Polonaise, Vieuxtemps Mr. Egyptien Allesro non troppo (h) Allegretto (¢) Andante Sostenuto (d) Andante-Allegro non troppo Sextet Club. Muscanto. . ilet (@) - Lulgini ‘Celio solo, Meditation from Thais, B -...Massenet Mr. Fabrizio. Traumbild, Vision .. Von Blon Sextet Club, Selection from The Fortune Teller. LivE dadeus o o EDRTDANE Sextet Club. The concert will commence at 8 o'clock. Single admission tickets, 59 on sale at the door. JEWETT CITY. Workmen's Compensation Form Re- ceived—Unwary Earthworms Frozen Sunday Night. swn Clerk John Welsh recefved ¥ from the Workmen's Compen- ommission, the blank f orms prepared for use relative to Sec. 39, P, , Chapter 138, Public Acts 1913 5 forms in_ all notice of retusal to ac- B* by employer, employer t oner. 2 notice of refusal to ac- p art "B by employee, employee mer. 3~ For notice of refusal to ac- ce irt "B employer to employee. T t in question is concerning ompensation Lo workmen injured in F of their employment, and is ry class of emplo; lomestic help and farm ment including labor and pertains to the employer of one or more workmen or domestics and 1o all employees. A failure to execu iese papers or refusal to ac- cept part B before Jan, 1',1914, by either party will be presumed to be acceptance, and both employer and employee mmnst be governed In ac- cordance with the new law. if fusal t ept” papers are out properiy_ filled and filed by both p s iheir relations will be much e same a sat present. Sunday was an exceptionally dls- agreeable day with a southeaster that sezan before sunrise. There was at evening o reading of the thermometer, dearees, that was a record breake warm was it during the night that earth worms came out of the ground s they do during a summer shower. everal were found frozen Monday morning in different parts of the bor- ough. Thrse.were several snow squalls Monday with high westerly winds all day and at sundown the mercury stood at 25 .a drop of 10 dekrees since Sun- y af the same hour. An automobile party Mr. and Mrs. F. H the chicken supper day evening. Monday, the feast of the Immacu- ate (onception, special masses were celebrated at St. Mary's church. STAFFORD SPRINGS Quiet City Election—Citizens’ Ticket the Only One in the Field—Tax of Four Mills Voted. the guests of Gilbert, enjoved Griswold Mon- at The borough election Monday was a “3839 Cottage Grove Ave. Tl March 17, 1913 and off, just as the weather would change, I have suffered agony from | Rheumatism ,the pains in my big toe, | left foot, knees, hips and groins being slmost unbearable. such times I | hardly dared t tep for fear of another attack. 1 spent many dollars | and became thoroughly disgusted with so-called Rbeumatic remedies, until I | tried RHEUMA. I was buying some | Mnimert when your Peoria, IIL, agents | recommended your remedy. I have | since asked physicians to prescribe | RHEUMA for Rheumatism, The train crews on the Rock Island Railroad, who saw me limping along using a cane, will verify my statements. Yours most sincerely,” J. K. Greenburg, News Agent, Rock island Rallroad. | n afford to pay 50 cents | 1o get of terrible Rheumatism, | Sctatica, Gout, Lumbago, and that's all | RHEEUMA costs at The Lee & Osgood | Co., and they say if it does not do all | Chicago, | For six vears, on | that s claimed for it, money back. RHEUMA costs very little, but it | §s one of the best remedies you can | smatic poisons from bring back perfect find to drive Rhe: the system and health. Be Healthy, Happy. Vigorous Trembling, Nervous Prostration and that Tired Feeling Vanish After a Treatment of Ambition Pills. Every run down, weakened, tired out Dervous person in Norwich is invited | T ko to The Les & Osgood Co. tuis very day and get & 50 cent bOX of Wendells Ambition Pills. | And The Lee & Osgood Co. are au thorized to refund the purchase price | 0 every buyer if after taking one box he is for any reason dissatisnea. Dou't delay, Wendell's Ambition Pills bave never before been offered to the public through advertising, but thous- ands haye regained vigor, ambition and energy by the use of one box. Get tuem and take them for an, nervous trouble, weakness, heaaached, hystecie. neuralgis. cxbausted vitality. sieepieseness, kidney, liver or stomach aiments, and for constipation. They wiil make anvone feel fine, happy and vigorous in a few days. Mall orders gilea, churges prepald, by Wendell harmacal Company, Syracuse, X Dr. Hobson's Ointment Heals Eczema, The eonstsntly itching, burning sen- sation and other disagrecable forms of eczema, tetter, sait rheum and skin eruptions promptly cured by Dr. Hob- | @on's Eczema Ointment. George W. | Itchy Fiteh of Mendota. 1, says: “I pur- chased & box of Dr. Hobson'’s Eczema Ointment. Have had eczema ever | the Civil war, have been treated | many dociors, none have given ihe bemefit that one hox of Dr. Hobson's ¥egzema Ointment has” Every suf- ferer should try il We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or _momey refunded. At all dregeists or by mail ec. Prei . Chemical C ouls, Ry quiet affair. There was only one party ticket, the citlzens’, before the cleciors, so not many went to the pe Only 55 ballots were cast. The business meeting which was held after iis closed was attended by about en voters: Tt was voted to accept e report of the warden and court of and place the same on file. x of four mills on the dollar was The officials clected are as fol- Warden—John M. Leach, Burgesses—Louis H. Stevens, C. P. Hodg=on, Charles H. Meyers Clerk 'and treasurer—Willam H. llector—Patrick J. Murray. iff —Thomas J. Hayes. iff—Thomas J. Haves. K. Taft, M. P. J. Walker i of Telief—F. S. ‘Abel, Anthony J. Frazier. Rezistrars David = Bissett, George vick, All officers elected were in the citl- zens' Dallot. e blank ballots were thrown out. H. E. Burwell acted as at the election. WILLIMANTIC Personal moderator Homer Neil left Monday for Mer- iden J. W. Selzer of Hartford was in town Monday P. Twomey went to Norwich Monday Iolev of Hartford was a local Nionday. Sullivan was in Putnam Mon- on’ business, Sharpe pusiness Monday, Mrs, C. Flagg and son to Boston for a short visit. Miss Stevens of pent in this eity. Mrs Lincoln returned @4y from & ktay in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Mallon are nding a few days in Providence, W. H. Hall of South Willington was in town Monday on his way to New York M. B, day nest was in Norwich on have gone Louise Mond: M: Stafford ry a Mon- Mrs, Francis Palmer of Hartford is the glest of local relatives for a few days, W. A, Weeks returned (o this eity Monday from Putnam where he has been visiting his mother. The Monday Afternoon Whist Club met this week with Mrs. T, R, Parker at her home on Church street, Mrs, Homer Neil returned Monday to South Willington after here with her daughter, Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. William Kenyon, who have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Lincoln of South stréet, returned home Monday. Local people spending Monday Hartford included Mrs. Jay Rev, William Beard, Mr arton, Harold Grant, Mrs Miss Helen Hunt, Mr Brown. a brief visit Mrs, Harold in Shepard .. C.C, Bd A. V. Segar, and Mirs. James PUTNAM Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33. 1. O. O, ¥, is to confer the first degree on & cliss of three candidates this (Tues- day) evening. On Sunday afternoon there was a rehearsal of the officers and of the first degree. Of cers for the coming year are to nominated on Dec. 13, = | W. D. Torrey, K. T. Tucker and Mr | and "Mrs. Chesfer M. Blliott attended the funeral of a relative, Willis Wii- lington, at Oxford Sunday. Mr, Wil- lington' was one of the prominent resi- dents of Oxford. He has been retired from business for years, spending his ‘Wwinters in Fiorida and the remainder of the year in Oxford, which was al- ways his home. NORWICH TOWN Helpful Service Provided at Sheltering Arms by Rev. H.J. Wyckoff and Choir of Second Church—Funeral of Miss Lippitt. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and choir of the Hecond Congregational church were at the Shelterlng Arms Sunday after- noon. The subject of the address was The Silver Lining. Most of us think of clouds as making the world dark, he began; the clouds of this afternoon or those of trouble, loss, anxiety. But bevond these overshadowing us this atternoon the sun is shining in the western skv. To God our troubles are seen on the other side. If we by an act of faith could get God's point of view we should see the light shining on God’s clouds. We think of loss, but on that side it is gain. Of the cloud- land of hardship and trial, God has spoken through His Son: AIl things work together for good to those who are called according to His promise. Especially enjoved were the solos, Suffer Little Children, by Miss Jessie Gifford; Trusting in the Promise Christ Has Made Me, Adam Helnrich, and The Lord is My Shepherd, Miss Stephenson. The fourth member of the quartette was George Stanton. Miss Louise Fuller was at the piano, FUNERAL. Miss Lucy A. Lippitt. The funeral of Miss Lucy A. Lippitt was held at 1 o'clock Monday after- noon at the Johnson Home. Selections of scripture were read and prayer of- ed by Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trin- Methodist church. In his funeral discourse, he sald:: She has passed on from this life Into that larger, better one. We cannot wish her back, so great was her suffering. Miss Lippitt was a faithful, loval member of the Fast Main Street Methodist church. he was a kind, good, Christian wom- 1t is well with her soul. God will are for her the many mansions. Death is not death if it raises up from in weakness to strength, if it rids us of | ed. pain and tears, if it gives us those whom we have loved. She has ob- tained life through Christ, her Saviour. May we all live that life of faith and also find that abundant entrance into the life eternal. There were beautiful flowers from relatives. Burial was in Putnam, her former home. Among were her nephew Mrs. Munroe of another nephew, of Middlebury, Vt, niece, Mr. and Norwich, and Dr. R. B. Esten Preached in Former Parish. Rev. I. O. Barrows of West Town street left Thursday to visit his first parish, Northampton, N. H.; from there he went to his second parish, Exeter, which on Sunday celebrated the 275th anniversary of the Congregational church, Mr. Barrows giving one of the addresses. Rev. Mr. Barrows left that place years ago for Turkey, and re- turning to_this country, preached in Atkinson, N. H., which place he is now visiting. Before coming home he wili spend some time with his son, Fred- erick Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass. Masses on Holy Day. There were masses at 5 and 7 o'clock Monday = morning at Sacred Heart church for the Feast of the Immacu- late Concepti those present | “Ruburn Hair Girl” Eemuves Dandruff o “Girl With Auburn Hair” Represents Parisian Sage, the Most Pleasant and Invigor- ating Hair Tonic. Parisian Sage quickly and surely removes dandruff—makes the hair soft wavy and abundant. It cleanses, cools and ‘invigorates the scalp. If your hair is thinning out or is harsh, dull and lifeless, do not despalr. Follow the example of others whose halr' you admive—give it dafly. atten- tion. If you have dandruff, it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Nourish the scalp and dandruff disap- pears 1f the hair is dry, brittle and thin, soften 1t up—make it grow. Surely use Parisian Sage—it sup- plies hair and scalp needs. It is delicately perfumed and free from grease and stickiness. It quickly stops itching head, takes away the dryness, immediately 'removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and gives the hair that enviable lustre and beauty you desire. The “Girl _with the Auburn Hair” is on every 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. % Sold at druggists or toilet aters—try it now. he Lee & Osgood Co. recommends ter, Mrs, George A, Putnam of Min- neapolis, Minn. At the time of his death Judge Fletcher was secretary of the Cherry- vale Masonic lodge, secretary of the local chapter of Royal Arch Masons, a member of the Cherryvale Order of Eastern Star, generalissimo of St. Bernard's commandery, Knights Tem- plar_of Independence, and a member of Jabod council, Roval and Select Master Masons, Topeka, as well as past district deputy grand master, past dlstrict deputy grand high priest, and past worshipful master of Cherryvale lodge, A. . and A, M. Few if any men in southeast Kansas were bet- ter posted on Masonic history and rit- uals than he, The funeral was held at 2.30 Tues- day afternoon, November 25, from the Presbyterian church, and burial took place in Fairview cemetery, where the Knights Templar service was conduct- In the large attendance were many prominent Masons, old comrades of the G. A. R. and friends. The pall bearers were all members of St. Ber- nard commandery, Knights Templar of Independence, Kan. The floral tributes were numerous and of rare beauty. Judge Fletcher resided in Norwich for a short time just previous to his going to Kansas. Captain A. F. Cham- Tlin of Montville 1s a haif brother. Judge Fletcher leaves several cousins and aunts in this vieinity and he is also kindly remembered by a number of local friends. GOOD NEWS Many Norwich Redders Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Good news travels fast” and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where reliet may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested rem- L onelidstiing edy. Here Is an example worth read- There was a violent gale on the hills | Ing: around here Monday morning. Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 23 Hickory ge Talbot of Brookiyn visited his Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scot- land road. Miss Eunice Northup spent the week end with her cousins, the Misses Rog- ers of West Town street. Mrs. Robert Chapel of Montville was the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Charles Lillibridee, at her home on the Scot- land road. Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Danbury have been passing a few days with_their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Grant of the Old Canterbury turn pik.e Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I rec- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago, This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. I will always recommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills.” It your back ‘aches—it your kidneys bother you, don’t simply ask for a kid- v, ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doans Harry Spicer has returned to his|Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. home, on Otrobando avenue, after sev- [ Hogan had—the remedy backed by eral weeks' stay’in Brooklyn, Conn,|yome testimony. 50c all stores. Fos- where he has been engaged in elec- trical work. ter-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. OBITUARY. Judge Charles Fletcher, The Cherryvale Weekly Republican of Nov, 27 has the following obitvary of Judge Charles Fletcher, a former resident of this city, which undoubted- Iy is of local inter Charles Fletcher died very suddenly at his home, 316 Eust Fourth, Friday night, Nov. 21. He had been ill only 24 hours and death was due to val- vular heart trouble. Mr. Fletcher was prominent in Kansas a number of offices at the timg of his death. He was also a member of the A. R. post of this town, the Pres terian church, was police judge at the time of his death and had been chairman of the board of education of this city several vears. Mr. Fletcher made a trip to Gettyaburg last sum- mer to attend the semi-centennial cel ebration of that great battle in which he took part as a corporal of Compan: D, Fourteenth /Connecticut infantry. Mr, Fletcher was a man of sterling character and had the ability of apply- ing his knowledge well In any and all undertakings. He was a devoted hus- nd, an indilgent father, a consistent “GETS-IT” Is a Wonder for Corns N> Fuss, No Pain, Sure am Quick, Nothing Like It—“Gets” Them Kvery Time. Masonry and held | 17" for corns, before! You nmever used anything like "GETS- You're sure at that every stubbo*a &) ast corn that ReX: Chuist and loved his fellowmen Charles H, Fletcher was born at Rut- land, Vi, Jan. 11. 1§44, He married Matilda A. Champlin. January 8, 1862 Norwichtown Conn. In August, A, Fletcher joined the army and | uxopedy Knows How Good T Feel— fought through to the close of the | i e Ceme at: Lasier s war, being mustered out after Lee's T Dia 1 surrender. He came to Emporia in 1868 and moved to Cherryvale in 1901 ou’'ve tried so long to get rid of is a : X residing here continuously unti] his | “goner.” You apply GETS:IT" in 3 death. He was a railway engineer | seconds., that's all. "GETS{T" does the and_ while working etudied law and |8t Tlers's'no more fissing, Jo more . e andages to fx, no more falves to was admitted to the bar at Emporia. | parn 2he flesh red and raw, No more Besides his wife there survive the fol- | piasters to get mispiaced ang press on Jowing children: Mrs. Robert Stewart, | the corn, No more “pulling” no more Cedar Vale, Kan.; Bugene Ifletcher, | pain, no more picking and gouging, i = i 7 o ors. Morrill, Kan.; Mrs. Augusta Wakefield, O ¥ Stops pain, shrivels up Philadelphia; Charles Fletcher, King | (oS eom and the corn vanishes, L Mrs. Walter M. Mount, | “GRTS-1%" never fails, is harmless t¢ Tuls Edward Thompsen, Los | healthy flesh. arts, callouses and Angeles; Sam Iieicher, San Irancisco; | bunions disappear, . 0o Fred D, Fletcher, Marshfield, Oregon; | , "OETS-ITC Is sold st drua stores at Mrs. David R. Francis, Richmond, Va. Miss Alice Fletcher, Cherryvale. There price by B. Lawrence & Ce., Chicage. also survive 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren, and also one sis- USE ALLEN’S FOOT EASE;; { 1 antiseptic powder ta he snaken | —— into_the shoes. 1T you rest and | comfort ror ftired i swollen, sweating feet. use Allen's Foot-Ease, It velleves corns and bunions of ali pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dane- ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Sho 1t 15 the greatest comfort_discovery of {he age, Try it today, Sold evervwhere. 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. Foi free trial pac wlar Allen 'S, Olmsted, Le Roy, PIANO F. C. GEER, rirna 22 Prespect Btreet, Norwich, Ct. *Phone 611 MONEY LOANED ©n Diamonds, Waiches. Jewe! and Securitied of any kind at thi lowest Rates of Interest. An old tablisied firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maln Strect, Upstairs, (Bstabllsned 1872.} under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF WANTED WANTED—A com general housework; good Wages. ply 175 Broadway. WANTED—Position by young 16 years' experience in man- five years as supt; reasonable ., Bulletin ried maj ufacturing; consider an Address G. for Ap- decsd " mar- petent girl will roposition, ce. decYd WANTED A Seco: Bulletin Otfice. d girl. Apply at i Gechal TWANTED_Good honest si1ls make $15 ‘per week, home work, addressing circulars; sample ins cents (coin or stamps zing Agency, Box 148, Io, N. Y. WANTED—At once, ers and dresser ten Allls, Moosup, Conn. tructions, etc., 10 ). Mullen's’ Maga- Dept. 694, Buta- Gecyd . spinners, spool- ders. at Moosup decbd WANTED Farm, any size and lo- cation, also road house and hotels, large tracts’of improved land also. Brionne, 23 Duane St., New York. decus WANTED—Live poultry, G. A. Bul- lard. Tel. 646-12. dec.w WANTED—To hire farm with and implements, or would work on shares.” R. W., Box 77, East Lyme. decsd WANTED —Everybody to know_ that on and after Jan. 1, 1914, P. H. Ethier of Greeneville will discontinue giving trading stamps. decdd WANTED —To buy tomobiles, any make. Providence, R. L TWANTEN—To hire acres, more or less. Office. second-nand au- Address Box 86 decda a_dairy farm, 100 Box 16, Builetin nov19d WANTED—I will buy livestock of all kinds, furs and hides . good_price paid. E. Glaubinger, Colchester, Conn. Phoné 14-6. novisd WANTED _Raw furs, at H, A. Heeb~ ner's, 30 Water St., A. C. Bennett. WANTED—Raw furs. store of George H. Pr St, every Saturday. Hov10 every Thursday. novild Wil be at the att, No. 71 Water A. s Woodworth. SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- e, | | FOR SALE 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line | TO RENT FOR SALE_Two g bay, rye-straw and separator, 600 lbs. (ne: Scotland. Tel 91-3%. TFOR SALE—A 5 00d parlo 00d farm horses, Economy cream w). A. J. Abrams, decya “stove. Inquire Mrs. J. A. Falmer, 239 Broad St $e:5s FOR SALE Elmore roadster, 80 h. P., A-1 condition, new tires, fully equip- ped, like new, $350, or will trade for fore-dore Ford touring caT. Alrred Card, So. Windham, ConPA__ 7flecad % “FOR SALE oF rent,_new seven-room cotiage on Laurel 'Hill, C. K. K. B, "Raicm Road: Tel 8165, deced TOR SALE_Black I good safe driver; tor norse, weighs 960, sale cheap on ac: Count of moving; price $20. Call ku Scuultz, 76 Union St dectd FOR SALE Square piano in gdod condition; desirous of sellimg at once, as party is_leaving Address A. B. C., care Bulletin. town; price $15. dectd FOR SALE—One 19 13 Cadillac torpe- do touring Dbody; can be seen at 410 Main St. FOR SALE—Or will one room boarding house near cars, vilage ax Maine, Groton, Conn. decsd trade for a farm, new six-room house and one 16- with batn, both nd beach. A “FOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- nogany Hullet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. once. Calil evenings 860 o'clock, — Cuar Hroadway, Shields 1 Conn. FOR SALE or rent, more or less, in tow possession immediate tons of hay on Bhea, New iondon, U puace. Must be turned into cash at between 7.5y and les W haley, 31 uilding, Norwich, novivd , farm T of Canterbury} iy Af desired; 20 Inquire . L. nn novija "I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. novi9d FOR SALE —House: lois. inquire of O. 5. Thames St., Cily. s and buuding Wasley, 168 W est novidd T FOR SALE—20 n. p. m engine, oji, 508 Frospect St. Cliy. el 654 | Forgyt 50YR Stow, New Haven. sepied | FOK SALE—The iLeonard W. Bacom | HELP W Farm Hands, Kitchs ANTED en Maids, Generai Housework Girls, Canvassers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supi. Central Bidg. FOR SALE. $45.00 buys a bea square piano, good ri action; this i anyone who has use at a low price. Ter! per week, The Plaut-C Cadden Euilding, Nor novz9STuTh a great opportunity utiful Chickerin ch full tone, g00« for for_a good piano ns $% down, $1.2o Cadden Co., Fiaut- wich, Conh. $25.00 buys a g0od organ Terms 35 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Ct Cadden Building, Norwich, Con: case, with stool. nov29STuTh in piano down, 31 Plaut- $125.00 buys a mahogany Smith Bros. upright_piano, with Terms $10 dotvn, 36 Plaut-Cadden Co., ing, Norwich, Conn. 5t00l and scarf. per_month. The Plaut-Cadden Build- >iuth $385.00 for the bei piano, 88 note, with of fine music, fully & st made a choice selection uaranteed for five player | 34405 real esite i NOTWwi tie laras acrey of seotly fofms' Liraciile proper G I 0 Rbpiy to Wihiam oy Norwich, C n barns, vl lang, conver Norwic, [ ow dress 93 FOR SALE— lot, 33 Cliff St W. Hamiiton, Kxecutor, 180 isid Sleven estate. G. Mamn_ St THINK 1T and 200 b &V mansion house, aust be it (regular consisting of b aweiing vulaings and 0% leity tocated o 4t price und on the buyer. Thix L Water SUDpLy Saleids, $5 bread- octiid ALi:—A Bacond-band Ford au- cn, Phone 553, Norwich, or ad- Frankiin St _yad room house, with id to’ cluje business size) envelspes, neauly prinied, 10F $L.90; 000 . r eacn 35 Send 1o Prices for any printin of. “The buileun O conn. ‘saiwpics | and 50U are 1M noed wpany, Nuiwicd, FOR SALE—O. 1. Dbreas, country. Ludiow Far ton, K. F. L. o, Norwiéa, Conn. suiton. registered, none beiier Thorough- in tne i, NOJTa BIORINE: 5. s PRINTING—LOOK 8.1 T toese pric 6% envelopes (reguiar busiless iz6), cald priuted In corner, 3i.40; LUV 32.00; “5,000, 36005 AU,000, " 3L0.0L; 00U Boteteals, '6Xu g, printed, $iavs’ L00L VOU, 36.50; Av,uvu, 3ik.eb; UG leitelneius, bmxil, biinted, 314 BV, wwul, $8.005 1U,UU0, x37, years. Terms $25 down, $10 per month. | biitlicaus, (X8 i sul The Plaut-Cagden Co, Plaut-Cadden | 32:10: o0 $Lv08, b $Lau; Building, Norwich, Conn. _nov2eSTuth | {1555, "$1.8%; o 35,007 30,006, $11.00 @ first class Steinway | EFInLing of Gvery uescripiion - done $195.00 bu uprignt piano, in good orde and action. Terms 310 down, 36 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. nov29sTuTh $160.00 for a good upright _pian: stool Terms $10 down, $1.50 per w § Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. novassTuTh $156.00 will pay for a very fine San Domingo ~makogany J. & C. Fischer upTignt plano, in best order, good tar Terms $10 down, 36 Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden ing, Norwich, Con month. The Build- nov2HSTUT per #120. A _very nice Kroeger right piano, 'n walnut case, in good or- der, sweet, mellow to Terms $10 down, $6 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden 'Building, Norwich, Conn, 107 29STuTh of Horses right from the wes:. out of in weight For sale GEOBGL B, © Tel. 192. rd work, ranging from 1100 to 1300 by ‘LIN, Westerly. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Spotied hound: no colla name plate or tag. Owner can havs same by proving property and paying for tuis adv. W. Maynard, Corhing Road, Norwich, Cf decsd LOST An English setter dog, with lemon ears; name on coila thur Kelly. Finder please notity H. W o.ott, telephone 462-3, norwich. decsd LOST—A peacock; of Plain Hill. Rewa Fairvlew Farm. SCO nov2sd flew in direction rd if returned to tland Road. That sudden breeze, predicts Be a freeze. prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's oreakfast in a cold room, and ) | s not very comfortable. Whereas, | with one of our Heaters installed, you | only have to light I have the dining r v oom. dangerous to eat sides t a few minutey »re breakfast is called in order 00: . comfortably We carry these Heaters In three dif- ferent styles: Rezner Reflecter Heater 1B two sizes and The Oriole, somithing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and tet us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gas & Elecirical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. THERE s 10 agve: Bastern Comnecticut 18t'D fox Ruslness res rusing medium in egual'to The Buls Tine tone | prompuiv. Totin '<0. Priniers a wicn, Conn. Send 1or sumpies. ‘Lae Bui- Lo binders, Ders FOR SALE Victrolas and Edisol the iowest termus in L for book SHOWINE Poi n Phonographs at 1e country. Write rirais of the la- mous ariists who eing and play for the machines. We guarantes taiking Victor THE PLAUT- novZUTHSTY Mention Edison or e our prices Lo be as quoted by any firm in Amer- ADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. AUTO BARGAIN cord Runabout, with .ght delivery body, top, gas lamps and generator, tires’ nearly new, puint §00d, Lwo extra {res, englne recently Overhauied. Lrice $12v sold beiore Dec. 31st. Box 848, Danielson, Conn. decod Farm of 250 Acres Situsted 2 §-4 miles Coun,, vn guod road, acres’ ol macoiie W Irom stune and Iertli and woodiand, brook entire iarm; house irom Vid Ayste teicpuoue and K. bas 15 orked heids, iree €, buiance pasiure cunning LOrough roowms, 0id: | fasnionca nfepiaces, cellar under whole | nouse; iarge barn Z4 by 40, with horse | barn 24 by u4 atiached, one other Hay baru Zs by 3V, Ciib, wag- on shed, wagon Send for Wi choice of 490. WILLIAM A. house and nennery, also about 17 tons of barn hay, one Two-horse wason, one lumber Wagon, ali the farming tools and machinery Used on a large fa he price of this farm, 5 machinery and | hay, is only $3,00; $1,000 can remain on’ mortzage. Possession given imme- iately invest Y WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, Telephone No. 365. Rooms 1 amd 2, W RL octi6a Auction Sale of REAL ESTATE By Order of the H Court the House, No. Norwioh, Conn., will onorable Superior 17 Spruce Street, 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 CHAS. F. TH Shetucket Street. AYER, Oid Style Honey CUT FROM T -12 11 HE HIVES b. pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1459- THERE 1s no nave Bastern Conzecticut letin for business res rtising medium in equa) to The Bul- alty E; heuriy ‘new, | ox's Farm Bulletin— | TO RENT—A pleasant second-floor | And reaping tenement of six rooms, ments. Call 63 Division St. With improve- decdd POETRY THE SONG OF OUR KIND, From end to end and rim to rim, The yast world bresthes the selt-same 1y m The nofes are loud or hushed and low; The song ubides, the singers go, The sturs of night and sun of day Shine on the harps that ever play. The burden of our song Is brave The music of life’s ebbing wuy, The hope 15 tremulous—adeath’s head A-nodding time till time is fled. Our ‘nands clasp true, and from their o) The chords disperse thelr tuneful gold, Ang now a melody of days, And endless aays, and planhing ways, And finding means, and flling dreams, flelds and watehing Sir bird, amne, ing bliss—that earth-coy Ana TG RENT—Furnished rooms at Mrs. [ Gone crc the twig break’s sound is 8. G. Congdon’s, 82 McKinley Avenue. heard. asiapne And hrob of sledge and steel, e 52 | And now a throb of sledge I Brogawan ot B. Panning. 57 Prond- | Of thunder breaking peal and peal ‘o Tne anuvi's clasp, e JAroke of v B O decsd | Tho clatter of tho steeds of dawh "o RENT — Board and room at 16 Tho “shuffie of this mortal coll Kinney Ave, Thamesville. dec8d | ‘'he scurry of the tread of toil: FURNISHED ROOMS. tion, steam neat. Inquil décod central loca- 18 Unlon St. I% RENTCOORE o ment a tion. ‘Apply C. F. Whit Office after I p. m. FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern ool veniences, 88 Union St. ven-room tene- all in good condi- ney, at Buuetin Telephone &34 SUMMER COTTAGES For Remi—For Sale. Watek Hill, Weekapaug, ut View, Rentals, $175-32000 season. Inspection by 2ppoin: FRANK W. raent. cox, @ High Street, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Lélophone. mayzsa FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with Well located. ' 50 acres, | 00d house, barn and hen-house. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FORE SAI LE. FOR SALE $5000. First and Refunding 6 per cent. Bonds. 5900 and $1000 pleces. interest. The com- and_acer: pany’s n were nearly five tim est_requirements. ed sinking fund provision t earnings These bonds are in $100, Price 100 last year es the inter- Bonds have a and ara listed on an important exchange. JAMES L. 40 Shetucket St., CASE Yorwich, Conn. FOR § with bath and Eight-room Cottage ALE steam heat, good barn and large iot, located five minutes’ walk street. Price reaso N. Tarrant 117 Main Street, from Main nable. & Co. Norwich, Ct. {COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stocl, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Two dwelling ho and 38 Thames St., uses, Nos. 36 with building lot about 30x134 feet adjoinins. Also valuable Thames river; lens' tidewater «_out 112 be sold as one parcel. waterfront on th of dock at 1 feet. Wil For fur~ ther particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Phonen Main Street. 724 — 308-2. Farm of 140 acres able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 30x60, also other neries, ice house good condition, state road and on in a most tion and about 200 fertilizer go with Milk can be shipp dence. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central ilding. FOR SALE this iocated 4 miles from Norwich on beautiful land is in high state of cultiva- land, 50 till- rooms, barn barns, hen- all building place is trolley line, location, loads of barn the place. ed to Provi- Ct Narwich SALE -HORSES I have several business horses that I of at once; also & §ood for a baker or milkma BLMER R. PL Tel. 1189, #ood chunks and wish to dispose 4 wagon suitable n—low price, ERSON, oota9a The Neponset Shingles make a voof which | tire ecaused by spark roof wiuch s extrem moreover, a roof wii attractive in appearanc PECK, M'WILLL! 7 to 55 Wikt Main B0 dec1d s proof against and embers—a durable and, ch' is unusually MS & CO. Central Whart, * W MARKET G.RDEN, POULLY 4Nld geleras puipuse Lafim Just Sulsids city, on slat spring fed like, stocke house; 50, acres smoo! resi pastu.es and woo o “Toad, large 4 with fisn, near i Uliabie and dlamai; pienty of fruit; nice cotlage houss. wiih veranda, hot and coid water aud bain; large barn, new silo, icehouse and sh ac- commodations for 2,000 bens, Only 34,000, easy terms. Tryow's Azemey. ~Willimantic, Comm. A RARE OPPORTUNITY Twe 1912 Studebaker Teur- ing Cars Con quippe Extra Tires an Fine R\mnini jon and Fully d. d Tubes. Address Box 66, Norwich, Conn, SIS s And then a quiet lullaby, A'bay where ships at harbor lte, A cemotery of the rose, A Sleeping ground of fallen snoway A sheaiing still, @ silent toll— A requiescent of the soul. AcCormick, in the Cedar Raptie Gazette. TWILIGHT. £ am too tired to be your friend. cannot g0 Bven this little way with you until the end. I am too sad, and though My life Is lonely we are best apart O once 1 might have loved you—loved you well— Befora the shadows fell 4 I might have loved you—told you all my heart, Now we are best apart. I am too sad and tired to friend. be your Isabel Clar] HUMOR OF THE DAY “Why have you given up smoking “I consider. it effeminate.”—Harpe Weekly. Hobo—What's my business? O I'm a lightning calculator! Woman On_ the stage? Hobo—On de roads; dodgin’ automobiles—Chicago New: Mother (upstairs)—Bobby, you bring up a spoon for your medicine, I asked you? Bobby—I couldn’t find a spoon, ma, so I brought up a fork. Boston Transcript. e. Her Husband—We shall see Yyou ‘unger strikin' next time, Sal. His Wife—Ho, no, not 'unger—a _thirst strike now, that's me (dreamily), an’ then p'raps they'd forcible drink me — ah!—London Sketch. “I never knew old Simpson acknow.- :dge that he had made a mistake.” I did once.” “Really! How aid it happen?’ “He put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth.”—Tatler. This lady is worth $400,000. Would ou like to see her photograph? “Worth $400,000 and compelled to ad- vertise for a husband! No, you need not show me her phiz. 1 cin imagine what it must be."—Louisville Courier- Journal. “Do you favor the idea of leaving Dear €ir' and ‘Yours truly’ out of let- ters?” “No. They're the only parts of a letter that you can write with perfect confidence that you won't re- | gret them.”—Pittsburg Post. “Honestly,” said the agent. “I hate to tell you sbout all the good points this car has over any of the others on the market.” “Don’t hesitate,” replied the man who was expected to do the buying. “Make me feel as good as you can before I begin trying to, run the thing.”—Chicago Record-Herald. “ understand that you are golng to reduce the size of your executive force,” observed the friend. “Yes,” re- plied the employer. “With the num- ber of men that I have now it wouid be impossible for me to find time to meeot the law’s requirements respecting the deduction of the income tax at the source.”—Buffalo Express. Mother—Johnny, you sald you'd been to Sunday school. Johnny (with a far- away look)—Yes, mamma. Mother— | How dces it happen that your hands | smell of fish? Johnny—I carried home | the Sunday school magazine, an' the outside is all about Jonah and the whale.—Tit-Bits. THE KALEIDOSCOPE London has 200,000 telephones, and the calls average 1,250,000 a day. There are 28 pounds of blood in the | body of an averuge grownup person. Unskilled male day laborers in Se- ville, Spain, receive a dally wage of 36 cents. Only 12 per cent. of those condemned to death In France are eventually exe- | cuted. | The Indian ocean in its deepest parts is 18,582 feet. Its area is 28,000, 000 square miles. An instrument in the weather bureaun at Washington records every lightning flash within 100 miles. The quantity of cattle in this coun- try has decreased in recent years.while the poultry flock has grown larger. An Bnglish patent has been granted for a fender to be suspended in front of an_automobile wheel to brush ob- structions away. Yakutsk is a town of 7,000 tnhabit- | ants, on the Leni river in Siberia, and is the chief commereial emporivm »* East Stiberia. One of the world's largest belts, be- ing 207 feet long and 8 1-2 feet wide is used to transmit nearly 8,000 horss power in an Austrian steel miil, The Uruguay natienal nursery haa donatad to the municipalities of the republic 200,000 shade trees, which wil! ! be planted fn the ofties and towns this | year. | A German vaguum lce machine of convenient size for household nse do { away with the need of using dangerons aclds and can be operated by hand |a small clectric mote Aceording to Glick Fockele, a Le T man is trying to find some way (0 cross the mdauito and the chinnel | catfish. ife figures it will make ihe | fish @ free biter. Kansas City Journal, Farming 1s a prefession ne less im- portant nor less difficult to master than many of the se-called learne professiona, and the man who be- lieves that fs £ oeett patien will abject failure of the business, | There were in 1910 20,000 manufac- turing establishments in the Dominion of Canada, with a toial capital of §1 230,000,000, employing about 500,009 men, paying yearly in = ries and | wages $240,600,000 and turning out | products to the value of $1,163,000,000. A total of 1,846,910 cords of puin | wood were eut in Canada during 191 {of this 866,042 cords were munufac- tured into pulp in Canadian mills,whie 986,568 cords were exported | or unmanufactured state. increase of 21.5 per cent. over the total cut in 1911—an increase of 288 pe | cent. i manufacture of pulp. and ot 1166 per cent. in export of raw pulp wood.