Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1913, Page 12

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY. G FAIR TOMORROW. S R &N Pl h‘«’l'!-fl g What Is Going On Tonight Va v and Auditorium. Moving fictures at Colonial Theatre roadway Comic Opera Co. at Davis atre. hrw.dwa» Comic Opera Co. at Davis ‘Iheatre. Dril! of Third Co., C. A. e O AN Gy meets 1n Moltion Pletures At 1i_Armory. Dow Camp, No. 7187, R. i Block, ayers’ Union. Local No. in Carpenters’ Hall. Paim Encampment, No. 3. L 0. O. ", mee¥s in Odd Fellows' Hall, i.faveite Council, 207, L'U. meets in Foresters' Hail ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM. Entire New Show Today—Some Fine Acts. ‘10 12, St The semi-weekly change of pro- gramme which occurs today at the Anditorium_brings three new vaude- wville specialties, and three good ones. The otoplays for today are excep- tionaily good and comprise a great variety. The performance will begin with a ense d:a.nw«ur nlm e'xntlcd The Blood the cm]\ lady mayoress in Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley Dl the leading narts, and the name of 1l clever couple on a film is equivale: o that of Steriing on silver. The fe: ture film will follow and it surely ¥eature, for the story is one by Am "s most famous shori story writers, Henry. The title is The Reforma- on of Calliope, and it is a two-reei W of the story of the sam2 me. The irademark of the lajr @mpany on this picture is a gua dnl(‘(‘ of excellence. Matlie ‘Quinn starts off the vaude- fle section of the programme, and is ciever miss gives it a good start, her guaint style of humor makes aspecialty different from that st singing acts, | Kell & Kelly keep up the good wor - in’ their versatile entertainment. These | * two talented performers can do a little of everything good and the excellent manner in which they present their st ,"' start the new settle specialty denotes them s of theyl ¢ a noted 1 Taished type. A very clever act 1 : land and The third and last act is that pre- | 81y other man in Norwic sented by Romalo & Delano, The Col- Jege Athletes. These two voung chaps are both graduates from one of Ame: fca’s bigeest universities, where they were considered the most T marnn.ble atidetes. The various gymn: they perform are of a start] eriginal nature, and will make the most | close critic sit up and take notice. The whole town will be talking about these boys by tomorrow. To elose the show, a most laughable medy entitied Iny ble Ink has been sdlscted. It is a Solax film and it sure is fuony. i Pt i S o COLO’NIAL THEATRE The Vampire, in Three Reels, With Sensational Vampire Dance. ! Everybody whe is r with t big sensational theatri hits eountry . over will xwovnlzs the of Bert Franch and Miss Alice ihe warld-famous exponents lhle clasgic dance known as The Vampire of the artistic feature-supreme of | every programmme upon which it ap- pears. These two dancers appear in ihie dance complete at the Colonial in @ three-reel drama entitled The Vam- pire and based upon Kipling’s poem and the’ celebrated Burnes-Jones painting of the same name. Last even- ing the andiences were held pell- bound by the massive production of the Kalem company, and the terpis- chorean—poem-idylie ved the culm nating triumph of artistic success and beanty. This powerful picture can be seen only for today and this evening at the Colomial. The Pathe Weekly is crowded with big events and The Girl in the' Houseboat is another of the splendid offerings for today, while ad ;'Imonu films build up the already big HITL. Dance, NEW ED]SON PHOI\AOGRAPH Machine With D!amor:l Point and In- | destructible Disc Being Shown at the Wauregan House. J. W. Scott, personal representative of Thcmas A. Edison, is demo the retently perfected Edison phono- graph 2t the Wauregan house Thurs- day and Friday afternoon and evenin It is a diamond disc Instrument and the result of flve years’ experimenting by Mr. Edison, in the course of which he made over 2,300 reproductions be- fore getting the desired results. A dia- | mond, polished and fitted, instead of a | needle, is used, and the scratching ef- fect is thus entirely eliminated Whl\P all the overtones are produced, a smooth, full and natural tone pie are amazed at the wonderful guai- ity of the human voice as well as the violin tomes which are produced. and these are declared by musicians to b rfect. The records are indestructible, F made of a new composition re- cently invented by Mr. Edison. This| consists of a condensite surface, a carbolic acid compound, which is hard- er than steel and impervious to wear, and the record can be played 3,000 times without showing wear. Mr. Scott will be at the hotel both after- moon and evening during the two da)sl ziving demonstrations. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Buperwisor Emerson Conducts Teach- er?’ Wigeting—Miss Ryan's Pupils Oeflect §4,000 Egg Masses—Driving Azoldent. A teachers’ meeting in the Sodom shool conducted by Supt. George W. ‘merson Tuesday afternoon, was at- tended by the teachers in the town of Franklin. State Inspector Herbert O. Clough of Deep River was present. EBeveral subjects were taken up. The number of egg masses gathered Jor November was collected and it was ound that tfe pupils in Miss Ryvan’'s ool on Meeting House Hill were jsaders, 14,000 egz masses having been Bllwted. One boy leads with 11,000 Horse Overturns Buggy. A horse belonging to Albert Fargo Bozrah became frightened in the age Tuesday afternoon and in its plunging overturned the bugsy in which were Mr. Fargo's mother and wife. Several went to the aid of the occupants of the buggy, Wwho were red for and sent to their homes. iliam Glasser caught the horse on the Fitchville road. Mr. Fargo was i in the village Tuesday night to get the wrecked carriage. He thought the accident was caused by a part of tha ghaft breaking, letting the shafts on the horse’s heels. Local Notes, — . Mrs. Charies Thorpe of Montville gpent Tuesday in the village with Mrs, David Parkhill, A freizght car from the north which was unloaded in the logal yard Tues- day had six inches of snow on the roof. DRinner to the Sayres. London, Dec. 10—The American am- hassz and Mrs. Walter H, Page gave a dinner tonight in henor of Mr. and Mrs, Francis Bowes Sayre. The guests included Viscount Haldane, lord high chanceilor, the Japanese ambas- sador, Sir William gnd Lady Osler, Dr. Shipley of Cambridge University, the consul-general and Mrs, end the members of the embassy, or soci will ca H on friends g = imse : i s 2 i ii Seott & Bowne, BloonSeld N5, 1am FALLING HAIR Easily - Stopped; Also Dandruff and ltching $umrp—Use Parisian 3age. Since Parisian Sage} fhe remedy that removes dandruff with one appli- Is cation, has been placed on sale by all | druggists and toilet counters thous- ands of purchasers have found that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, also that hair which is brit- te, matted, stringy or dull and faded, can be made soft, fluffy and abundant. To everyone who wishes to eradi- cate dandruff, stop falling hair and have &n immaculately clean scalp, free from itchiness, The Lee & Osgood Co. agrees to sell a large fiffy cent bottle of Parisian Sage with a guar- antee to yefund the money if not sat- isfled. It is an ideal, daintily per- fumed hair tomic, free from grease and stickiness. Delighted users pro- nounce Pari , most pleasant and hair tonie made, NORWKCd TOWN Ons of' Old Huntington' Elms| Cut Down Tuesday—Planted 150 Years Ago—iliss Wilbur to Speak at Scot- fand Road. n Sage the best, invigorating the ('-|c~ul con on what w 1740 athrop lot. on E street, lot was bot Huntington soon after , who built the house now standing The two eims, one of which remains,were plant- ed one on e side of the walk by Zach £ ton, Joshua's son, about 159 years ago, The el just cut down by Tree War- den De feet in diameter, 2 1ce and was 95 ef, There is enough wood to supply \n\'(rmll families through this | winter. ~ Josh Huntington was * the Hunt yvears, its grounds and view across Lowthrope Meadows it is one of the notable places uptown, Missionary Socicties Active, The contents of the box te y the Home M First Cox be on exh sday) afternoon at the home of J.. Allen, on Town sireet. Miss Wilbur to Speak, 3 Car: ‘Wilbur, daughier of En- ilbur of the Salvation Army, will k at the service Sunday afternoon Scotiand Rnad hail. News in Gen»ra. Edward Bushuell of 0Old Canter- bury turnpike is visif friends in New Bedford, Mass., and Providence, R L Miss Anna Quinn of Mont7ills the week end guest of the 1 han at their home on West Town A zhborhood pr: held Wednes evening of Mr, and Neison Otrobando avenue. T me2ting was at the home Wheeler, on Examinations began Wednesday aft- ernoon in the local school The term will clos noon Wednesday, Dee. 24, for the ation. Omne of the last rehearsals for the hinese 7 by the Chr 11:)n Endeav- held Tu of ¥ W in the chapel tional church. the ¥Fir: fii Congrega- nls Kromer, . Frar a former resi- of E Town street, who has >me time in Albany, N, Y., | 1 town today (Thursday) and here, A barrel for the Deaconess’ home in P s to be packed this noon in the vestry of churi Articles to De laft at the par- To Relieve s Rheumatism the body-waste produc- ing uric acid must be graduelly errested and the bisod purified. Correct Diet is essential. V' Abstain from fea and amy- thing containing alechol; eat mest only once a day and take Scoit’s Emuals sion af‘:reverymi. Scott’s Emulsion makes new blood free from the poisonous pro- ducts which ';_'::‘gat e joints and cine} fo e relieves ? | s_ | f ici M Scott’s Emulsion siimula! the forces to expel the ,mswnots acids by its concenirated ; nourishing properiies. ORE, ans everywhere SCOTT'S EMUL- SION for vheamatiom., EVERY BRUGGIST Has IT. 4 i MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes, Jeweir and Securities of any kind at the lowest Rates of int t. An old T HI COL| LA'I'EJLAL i42 Main Street, o} sned 18 CAN COa tairs. ) Overhauling and ~Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— : UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES .5. TRUCKS and CARTS. Atechanical repairs tr ning, upholstering ucksmithing ‘n ail its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main Si. nainting, woed wor. THERE Is N0 »avertsjng medium 1n Eastern Counecticut egual t¢ The Bul- letin fo. ousiness results. afternoon | RWICH, CONN., ' NO! WANTED HURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1913. DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TQ RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six ‘"Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED —A position by a middle- aged woman, experienced in all kinds gl housework. lnguire at Bulle(m gr- ce. “WANTED A bright young man 17 to 18 years oid to learn to knit sweat- ers on power machine. aid while iearning. Coronet Knitting Co., 95 Chestnut St. decldd ~WA;TED—O|11 goese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address C. ¥. gukmsun General Delivery, Norwlch. I"Vl‘l“ ‘WANTED Single man to drlvc teum and work on farm, Apply Wayland A, Saunders, Bradford, R. deciua WANTED-—A _competent _ girl for sework; gZood Wales AD» ply 175 Broadway. FOR SALE—One pair mules, lnquxr(,TLllean weigi Shuren, declld ow. Preston _ decl1ThS ived, LB.' - M declld 2606 Ibs. Montvilie, Conn DR SAK Plains. TVL FOR SAL load Holsteins and milkers and near Baker, Tel. 108 W v pp’llnge ,-Willimantic. FOR SALE—Two good farm horses, hay, rye-straw, and liconomy cream ‘separator, 6U0 1pbs. (new). A. J. Abrams, Scotland. Tel. 891-32 decva T FOR SALE—Two ng new milch Jersey cows, one extra choice in color cheap horse, W, young weight 1150. Tel. Leb. Div. and quality; aiso gentls and true; Vail, Yantie, Conn. declud S, -4, WANTEDPositlon 1y young mar- ried man;: 16 years' experience in man- ufacturing: five years as supt; will consider any reasonable proposition. Address G \\’ Bualletin Office, decYd WANTE G, A, Bul- ard T dec WANTED —To hire farm with stock and jmplemen or would work on :n‘l\m“ R, W., Box 77, Bast Lyme, dechd WAN crybody €0 kKnow that and after Jan, 1, 1914, P, H, Ethier | Greenevilte will’ discontinus JBlving iding stamps ecad on JANTRG o a dairy larm 100 ac more or 1éss. Bos 16, Buailetin Offiee, novidd iD-—1 will buy livestock of all nd hides, good price paid, % ul.xulnl ger, L(!lghnslaf, Conn. Phone novibd TED—Itaw _furs, at H, A, Heeb- 30 Waier St, every ‘Thursday, te noviig ' Benr WANTED —Raw furs, Will be at the store of Geerge H. Pratt, No. 71 ater St., e\'fi)r‘ Saturday, A. . \\’oadwurth nov SHOOTING AND ‘I'BESPA!‘SIN? N()v T5]c]_.i printed on_clot lfixlz x I [3 welve rfor §1.25 Buuecn Co., Printer I\o{‘wh‘h. Conn, NTED—Plano_tuning. do; 12193 Prospect St City. Jyid 4. G, Gor- Wod, 6824, A firstclass Fireman whe is a sober and in- dustrious man - can ob- tain a permanent - posi- tion if applied for at once. Address Box 400, Noxr- wich Morning Bulletin. HEL? WANTED Fireman (hotel), Girls, Hotel Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURE&U. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Ceatral Bidg. General Housework FOR SALE. . §45.00 buys a beautiful hickering sqQuare plano, good rica full tone, good action; this is a great opportunity for anyone who has use for 8 3‘006 piano at a low price, Terms wn, $1.35 per week, The Plaut-Cad eu 0., Flaut- Cadden Building, Nerwiah, Lonn. nevaISTuTh i 5.00 buys a good gga.n in piano case, with stool. Te.rma 35 down, $1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. nov29ISTuTh $125.06 buys a mahogany Smith Bros. pright pmnu with stool and scarf. 'l‘ermi $10 dotwn, %‘ per mont! The Plaut-Cadden Co. Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. novaysiuth _$385.08 for the best made layer piano, S8 note, with a choice selection of fine music, lly guaranteed for five years. Terms $25 down, $16 per moath. The Plaut-Caauen Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. nov298Tulh $195.00 buys a first class Steinway uprignt piano, in good order, fine tone and action. Terms $10 down, }g per month. The Piaut-Cadden Co., Plaut- Cadden Building, ,Norwich, Conn. novz9STuTh $160.00 for a very good Huntington upright piano, with stool and secarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. novesSTuTh $156.00 will pay for a very fine San Domingo mahogany & C. Fischer uprignt piano, in best order, good tone. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bulld- ing, Norwich, Conn. nov298TuTh $120.00 for a very mice Kroeger up- right piano, ‘n walnut case, in good or- der, sweet, mellow tone. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cacden Building, Norwich, Conn. nov298TuTh FOR SALE Victrolas anu wdison r‘hono.r&yh' at the lowest terms in the counlr{ Write for book showing portraits of the fa- mous artists who sing and play for the talking machines. ention Edison or Victor. We guarantee our prices to be as low as quoted by eny firm in Amer- ica. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, nov20ThSTu orwich, Conn. Old Style Honey CUT FROM THE HIVES in 3-6-12 1b, pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4, FRESH LOAD of Horses right frem the west, out si 1ard work, raaging from 1100 te 1599 in weight. For ssie by GEORLL B © U LIN, Tei. 192. Westerly. 160 ' E MARKET GiRDEN, pouilry aund em.nu pmnoa: Liarm Jusi cuiside city, on road. - urz spring fed lake, é[OLLed WwiLh Iish, near house; 5V acres smooth tillable land restL pastuies and woodladsl; plenty o‘ fruit; nice cottage house, wWith verand; hot and cold water and bun. barn, new silo, lcehuune and shed: commodations for 2,00 n.ns. $4,000, easy terms, Ery Willimantic, Cons. on’s Azeney. FOR SALE_One 1912 Cadiilac torpe- do wurnw body; can be :eendat slv ech “Or will trade for a farm, room house and one 16- one new room boarding house with bath, both near cal vitlage and beach. A, H. deczd Maine, Groton, (,unn, TO BRENT—A new house, eight rooms, on Sturtevant Ave.; all modern conven- iences. Inquire Christopher Busch, 2 Sturtevant Ave. decild TO RENT_Furnished rooms, steam neat and gas, to sentlemen. Address M., care Bulletin Office. decizd TO Rlfl eniement. of five rooms modern improvements; also barn, three stalls. etg., at No. 475 East Main St decl1d ™ RENT V' urnished_ Tooms at Mrs. 5@ Congdon’s, 82 McKinley Avenue. decvoTuTh TO l‘llfl.NT#iUla room cottage on Laurel Htl Burnham, Salem Road. Tel decéd soven- tenement_o: ments. Call v TO RENT——Tencment of six rooms, 15 Cedar St _ declod TO RENT—An tment _ at 52 Brogdway. John E. Panning, 52 Broad- way. = decsd . very fine colonial ma- Avis piano, in per- turned into cash at nogany fect order, once, - Call belween 7.30 and 8.3u o'clock. Cnarles ~ Whaley, 31 Broadway, Shields bBullding, Norwich, Conyi novzud R SALE or more or less, in town of Canterbury; possession immediately 1f desired; Z0 Yons of hay on piace, linquire P, Bhea, New Longon, Conn, novijd | AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, op postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. novigd % FOIL SALi Houses and _buliding lots, Inquire of O. 8. Wasley, 168 West Thames St., City, uovl.m “Fon s . steam engine, good order, l(.Ub Domestic Lauuulx Myecrs Alley; ¥5 Chestnut aiter Oct, 27, ociziad BOLS YOUR BANGEZ necd repairing{ Patent stove b iCK Lo 0L any range sent for §1. J. Stow, New n. sepléd The Le W. Bacon in Morwich, consisting of fansion house, t dwelling barns, vutvdliaings and 197 0f land, convenienuy locaied 1o iuc City oL Nerwich, &t Drice and on lerms airacpive to fhe buyer. This PIoperiy has 18 OWH Watler SUpDLy. Apply te Wiiam H, Shields, 36 broad- way, Norwich, Conn, octldd FOQii BALG:—A sgepnd-hand h‘urd al tomobile, Fhone sag, Nerwich, or dress 9% ¥rankiin s:_. J¥ & SALB— bleien room heuse, with ie CIiff_ 3 Must be soid to civie eslate u. W. Hamilten, kxecutor, 1dv Main St. 2 eid '.lfih\h iy OVER 250 noteneads and 280 (regular business size) envelopes, ncatly printed, 1or 31.b0; 500 each 3$3.00. Sepd ior sampies and Prices 10r any piinlilis you ale ‘B need of. The Buileun Company, Nurwica, Cona. FOR SL£1LE—OQ. 1. C. pigs, thorough- \breds, regisiered, %ome beiter in the cnunuy. Ludlew Farw, Nosth Sioning- tem, K. F. M. o, Norwich, Ceun. x ¥, Buiton. PRINTING —LOOK at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (regu<ar business size), card prinled In Corner, §i.iU; 1ueh, $4.00; 0,000, $6.U0; Lu,uve, PLU0L; BU Loteleals, Oxbiy, priuted, $i.40; 2,405 0,000, PE.0U5 Luwwl, $La.00; oiteineias, s 18, wrinced, sl io; L,usd, B 0,9V, fi..u Lu,0v0, §iu.0V; aUU (X8, DEIDLEGA, $1.905 5,000, $1.00; 1u,00V, $18.50; Blatemenls, ©imidie, Ppiluled, ,000, 34805 5,000, $6.00; 1,000, §11.06. Tinlng of evely descripiiom done ompliv. dend for wpies. ‘Ltae Bul- otin Co. Printers aia siuders, Ness wich, Cuap. AUTO BARGAIN ihe larse 4 nouses, $L.40; ord Runl}.buut. with , top, gas lamps ana generator, tires nearly new, paint good, iwo extra tires, e recently overhauled. rrice $125 i sold hefore Dec. 31st. Box 848, Da_melson, Conn. dectd Farm of 250 Acres Situated 2 §-4 mies lrom Uld Alysuc, JONL., Gl Bovd road, telephione and R. , L, g mile to school, larm hLas 7o acres’ oi macnine worked feids, iree from stone and fertlle, baiance pasture and woodland, brook running tarough entite [arm; Nouse has l4¢ rooms, old- fasnloned nrepiaces, cellar under whole house; iarge barn 24 by 40, wilth horse barn 24 by 24 atiached, nearly new, one other hay barn 24 by 30, erib, wag- on sied, wagon hLouse and Lenmery, also about 12 toms of barn hay, one two-horse wuagon, one lumbder Wwagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on & large farm. The price of this farm, including machinery and ney, is only $3,500; $i,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigate! Send for Wilcox's choice of 490. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Reoms 1 and- 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 363. Farm Bulletin— octi6d Auction Sale of REAL ESTATE By Order cf 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 10.30 o’clock a. m. At the Banking House of The Thames | Loan & Trust Co., 28 Shetucket Street. | CHAS. F. THAYER, Receiver, loca- FURNISHED ROO 8 Union St. tion, steam heat. inguire d sen-room _tene- in good condi- \\ Ritney. 5ot x:fu“edlln TO RENT_—Upper ment at 11 Elm St, tion. Apply C. F, Office atter 2 p. FURNXSHE“ HOOMS. all modern con- ven\am,es. 38 Union £t. Telephone 3384-4 ught delivery | 3y 17 SUMMER COTTAGES ¥ar Remt—For Saie. Watek Hill, Weekapang, Pleasant View, Rentals, $175-3250° season. Inspection by appeiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 Migh Strecet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance 'L¢lcbhone. may2dd SRS SRS FOR RENT A fine Chicken Farm of two acres with geod house, barn and hen-house. ‘Well leeated, E. A. PRENTICE, ~ 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FORE SALE. [ FOR SALE $5000. First and Refunding 6 per cent, Bonds. These bonds are in $100, 3500 and 31000 pieces. Price 100 and accrued interest. The comm pany’s net earnings last year svere pearly five times the inter- R est requirements. Bonds have a sinking fund provision and are listed on an important exchange. fi! JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket S$t., Norwich, Cenn. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main | street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. ; 117 Main Street, ! | | Norwich, Ct, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER . graduate from Jones . School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and | Real Estate Sales. Address, Dame!son, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Two dwelling houses, Nos. 36 and 38 Thames St, with building lot about $0x134 feet adjoining. Also valuable waterfront on Thames river; length of dock at tidewater c.out 1121, feet. Will be sold.as one parcel. For fur- ther "particulars inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY, May Building, 278 Main Street. | Fhones 724 — 36S-2. J FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- | able, balance pasture and wood- land $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, barn | 30x60, alse- other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings i good condition, this place is 1ocated 4 miles from Norwich on | state road and on trolley line, { in & most beautiful location, {E 1and is in high state of culuva- tion and about 200 loads of barn | fertilizer go with the place, | Milk can be shipped w0 Provi- H dence. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct LOST AND FOUND 4, 1913, a Sum of mon- FOUND_Dec, ey. Inquire of The Norwich Savings souen' deeldd LOST—A Light brown leather pocket- pook, containing three 35 bills, near Boston Store, about 4 p. m. Wednesda,. Finder leave at Bulletin and receive reward. declld LOST—A hlack, smooth haired dog, s vears old, short ears, long nose, medi- Um heigiit, white spot beiween fore- shoulders, 'in good condition; tag No. 1556. Notify George Kramer, Golches- ter, Conn s clLia LosT——Bemeen "4 Clift St. and Mar- guerite Building, a_small pd.ckage con- taining lady's st. Réward Te- turned to this office. decud TLOST—A peacock; flew in direction of Piain Hill. Reward if returneéd to Fairview Farm. »cotland Road. nov2sd WHEN ¥0u wWanl wo PU your busi- ness bercie i bublic. there is no me- dium petier than tnroughk the adverua- ing columns ol The Bulletim SALE HORSES I have several good chunks and business herses that 1 wish to dispose of at once; also a good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman—low price. BELMER R. PIBRSON, Tel. 1139 The Neponset Shingles make a reoof which is preof against tire_caused by sparks and embers—a roof wuuch is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof .which is unu<unlly attragilve in appedrance. K, MWILLIAMS & OO0, Wexs BMain St., Central “llarl. octZya a7 tb J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin S8t. | Whitestone 6¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. THFRE 0 no agveriising medium | 140 years. FULL ASSOCIATED 'PRESS DISPATCHES ntnxu.n. By myrhd~trodden "m el And yet my feet hawe known Green burkg B e singing waters flo And muk scents are blown From putum where wild roses graw, Past meadows newly mown. Now deafening clamors stun eary OtYet L &nnavebie;mt tse horn i ques ees wind sweet and Above r.lfe usu.lnd corn, oo And thrushes far and near Through all the golden morn. Still in - my heart old memories dwell; Cool dawns and quiet eves; Dim wooded paths, a sunlit dell, Low whisperings of leaves; Hushed noons that weave theéir breats- less spell; Bwart arms that bind the sheaves. So, while the thunderous tides pass Dy, And granile CRnyong roar, Somewhere I see a dappled sky o A‘rchll;\]‘ forfle'vledl’motc . er gmiling flelds, a cottage ni, Anu.al flo‘efi about the Goo‘ 5 —James B. Kenyom, In Iippincotts Magazine. A SONG OF THE FUTURE, Sail fast, sail fast, Ark of my hopes, ark of my dr Sweep lordly o'er the drowned past, Fly - glittering through the eun's strange beams. Sail fast, sall fast, Breaths of new buds from off some drying lee With news about the future scent the sea; My bT'llntis beating like the heart of ha I lou:.e {nt a bird upon this present sta i, stay not long: Thou'rt only a gray and sober fove, But twne eye is faith and thy wing is love. —Sidney Lanter HUMOR OF THE DAY luck on your “Have any hunting trip?” ‘“Yes; I misged three guides I shot at for deer.”—Chicago News. Teacher—Willie. ean yon name the chlef product of Mexico? Willle— Yes'm. Trouble.—Boston Transcript. “Sanders and Harrig are dlose friends, aren't they?” | "Wes; neither can bo a cent frem the other.” Sunday ne, “Hveryone has some secret snrrow,‘ said the philosophic friend, “Yes even the tattesz and jolliest of us ha a_ skeleton in his midst.—Clevelan: Plain Dealer. ading)-—Here's a guy j that never used terbacke or played eards, Hank- nt,” Bill, He allers wuz! Star, didn’t Kansas City Jew that you have yeur metor ¢ o are oui all the time? I suppose you “¥es,” said Larrimor: said Duhkin, sadly; "I was eut $30 on tires alons last week." —Judge, “It saye hHe that eggs are enly ten ecents a dozen in China,” ebserved the but those are China 01d Fogy, “Yes, eges,” replied the Cheerful Idiot.- Cineinnati Inquirer, Subbubs—What kind ef peaple ar~ the Nextdoors? Ountaways—FHe's neg ligent and ghiftless, The garden hose he loans me is full of holes and hs never thinks of fixing it.—New Orleans Picayune. Percy Soft—Is this a good place to fish? The Fisherman—I should sayv it is. Sometimes I can sit two or thres hours without having the bother of taking a fish from my hook.—Brooklyr Eagte. “I don’t want to be very rich.” §0? Then what do you want? be perfectly happy if I were enough to give my wife an allowanc every week, instead of having to tal my pay envelope home intact and re- ceiving an allowance from my wife.”— Puck. “What makes you So anxious to send ‘Three-fingér Sam’ to the legislature” He isn’t so very popular. “No. We lecitizens of Crimson Gulch figured that it would be a great savin’ to the gen- eral community to get a poker pla like Sam located somewhere eise.”— ‘Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Men and women enjoy equal political ights in Ireland. About 1,000 servants.are attached to King George's household. It is estimated there are 3,424 lan- guages and dialectg in the world. The Germans will mount 40,000-can- dle power searchlights.on some of their airships to illuminate the enemy’s camp. The average lepgth of life, it Is said rose from 21 1-4 years in the sixteen: century to 40 1-3 years in the nine- teenth century. A famous statistician says that his- tory shows 29 persons to have.lived for 120 to 130 years, and 16 from 130 > The life insurance of the people of the United States is more than double that of all the other countries of the world combined. Large quantitles of egzs are being sent from Prince Edward Isiand to the Boston market since the new tariff law came into effect. Canarium ngictum is a large tree ol Southern India and Malgya, the gum from the trunk of which¥furnishes the black dammar of commerce. To accommodite ta dirigtble bal- loons, no matter which way the wind is blowing, a German hangar is mount- ed on a turntable and is provided witl doors at both ends. Stanislaus Cznysky of Waest field, Mass., is the owner of a cat witn a harelip, which whistles with the fa - cility of a schoolboy, but cannot mew, or at least never has mewed. The total amount of duty coliected on goods entering Hcuador by parcel post during the first six months of 1912 was $36,012, against 347,418 for the same period of the present year, Parents who won a prize offered for the first child born under the imsur- ance act at Redingfield, Suffolk, pro- pose to name It Red Letter in eom- memoration of the oceasion.—Londen Evening Stendard, The record for longevity of shipy wag until a few vears ago he!d by the Italian vesser Anita. Bullt in Genoa In 1548, she made her last voyusg in 1902 from Teneriffe to Naples. was thus more than 350 years old. Are dried fruits, such as figs, peach- es and dates, necessaries or luxuries? Canadian merchants, who are asking for a reduction of freight rates, assert that these are now necessari ad so by an elevation of the standard of living. The tetal eutsianding life inswranen policies in Japan aggrezate approxi- mately $425,000,006. The increase in business for the present year has aver- :Lged over $6,000,000 per month snd it is estimated that at the end 1913 the total life insuranee businéess ef- fective in Japam will amount to fully’ $500,000,000. There are now 36 domes- Hastern Conyecticut eguai i The Bu ielin for pusiness reaulis tic life insurance eompanies doing business im