Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1913, Page 8

What On Tenight ‘Wfl | ACCIDENTS m‘h at Celonial Theatre, ANNWNCEMHWS & books, dolls, toys and S et et okt ‘bookiSta of Mre BEdwin Fays. DAVIS THEATER. Big Feature Photoplay Today, The{ed Queen’s Jewel, in Four Reels. Another big feature will be shown at the Davis today, The Queen's Jewel, a photoplay masterpiece in foutr e you have nerves that tingle at the sight of ‘a good fight, eves that e in ap~ preciation of clever plotting, quick thinking and quicker doing, this feat- ure will cercainly appeal to you. The plot of the story is taken from Damas, the great French writer. The Queen's Jewel treats with a fanciful Kingdom of the trpe that made Graustark fam- IN CONNECTICUT. (Continued From Page 1.) | rious nmonal injury or involvin, ‘ g pub- ,i‘;“.&'"""» to the operation of the ¢ or equipment of certain public * companies and have been in- and special reports made "caum facts and circum- each, A full account of “xhwuemu 1s kept on file and rec- in the office of the commission. In w cases, the commission dest- ecessary to make suggestions whereby similar accidents might be aveided in the future Inspections of Electric Appliances. The rapldly increasing use of elec- trictty for heat, light and ‘power pur- Poses and the large element of dan- |7 counected with the use and hand- g of electrical ourrents, espectally of the increasing high potential, makes it necessary to exercise extreme care in the construction, installation and ‘maintenance of pole.s wires and other davices connected with the gener: E\R:. use and transmission of electri- ous. This great French court drama will be »wn for two days, and you The -recommendations made by the must see it if you want to enjoy a real { commission requiring all companies photoplay of the dramatic class A. Another feature on this bill is a two reel western drama, called Devotion, a besutiful siory of the west of foday, produced by the Domino company, the cers of western, pictures se is an American unusal kind, and one with a beautiful moral lessan. Closing fhe show is one of the funniest Key- stone comedies ever shown here, called 9%+ Woman Haters, and for laughs it beat. Malinees as usual a and 10 cents| COLONIAL THEATER. AR Mew Fictures Today, Headed by Wwe Resl Seng of Death There Is an exceedingly dramatic ®afbeplay at the Colonial theater to- @ny, entitled The Song of Death, which 4s presented In two reels. The story is Built on the success of a young ma~ thon whose voice brings her fame and aémiration. She has sworn to her hus- bend thet she will always be faithtnl to bim, but at what a cost is learned from the picture. This is a drama of fhe highest ciass, and one that will; generating, transmitting or supplying elecirical energy for public or general use o make careful, systematic in- Spections semi-annually of all their transmission lines, devices and appli- ances are gradually being adopted, and a.full ccmpliance by all such com- panies, will, in the opinion of the com- 1 ‘TiSiion, materially lessen the num- | ber “of fatalities connected with the ‘ogeration of such companies. Central Vermont's Appeal Abandoned. From the time the commission was | created up to the period when this re- pbort ends, only one appeal was taken from any order or decree passed by | the commission. That was the case | of the Central Vermont Railway com- bany’s appeal from an order requiring the restoration of certain pa: senger service on its line in Connecticut, and this appeal has apparently been aban- doned and the train continued in oper- ation. oy 23e, Engineer Elwell’s Report. Regerding inspection of railroad and raiiways, Engineer C. C. Elwell says in par __All siations were given a thorough inspection and a number of toilets Were found -untidy and _ suggestions 2ppeal te all. Maurice Costello plays | Made to the railroad officials whic #n FeMow Vovagers, a picture made Would tend to improve their condi- While the Vitagraph cast was enreute ONS. Subsequent inspections of such cases have shown that the recommen- datlons have received attention in many instances. The track inspection consisted of observing Its general con- dition from the train, suppiemented b a closer inspection ,on foot, of certain portions of the lines, ‘While the general condition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford to Yapan The Naming of the Raw- Mide Queen is still another of the hig érames, tellmg of life in the west. The Emsive Turkey is the big com- edy_mcream, and Temples and Statues of Rome is a splendid svenic film of tis city of hisioric inferest and mag- xificence. This is an entirely new bill and tomorrow also will appear a mew | | i I s Toad was satisfactory, exceptions were foond, as follows: Eight bridges re- quired painting; nine needed new NOANK three required new guard tim- 7 in need of zt- | | | | —— tention and two a entirely rmon on What Christmas Means o | renewed, (Since the date of this report Mie—Perscnal Notes. thy two bridges have been rebuilt.) Angle irons on many bridges were bad- 1y rusted and many of them loose. In g0ing over the entire system, I found | fourteen stations which required painting, fourteen which were untid and twenty-three in which the cond tion of the toilets was uns Many whistling posts, cro; At the prayer meeting in the Bap- tist chorch Thursday evening the sub- Ject taken up by the pastor, Rev. W. T. Alken, was What Christmas Means to Me. The audience room was well filled, many visitors from out of town being present. Entertaine Epworth League. Mrs. L. E. Paterson 6f Pearl street will enfertain the members of the Ep- ‘worth lsague at her home Friday even- ing at the usual munthiy meetmg. A soctal will the regular transac- tion of Addifons to Reading Waitter. Adkditions to the supply of reading matter in ‘the reading roam of the No- other warning signs needed pa Defective Frogs at Norwich. The general condition of the (‘ehtra” “Vermont raitway was fairly satisfac- ‘tory. The following defects were not- wd: Track ties found defective in many ‘places, for short distances, to which | the company’s attention was specially called; track ties found defective at | approgches to five bridge: condition | of stations not as good ‘as found on! previous inspection. Special notice of | the campany was also called to several ! ctive frogs and switches at Nor- wich, to which attention was immedi- |, ately given by the company. Conditions on Thames Strest. The inspection of the trolley roads | ‘within the limits of the state was made in the spring of 1913, with the repre- sentatives of the various gompanie: The condition of the Connecticut company tracks was much better than on the previpus inspection although a nember of short stretches of rough {rack were noted. Most of these places | Wwere repaired soon after the inspection. | i1 found 23 bridges needing paint, and | two needing reneweal. A special report to the company was made in regard to Roank Nuggets vs., Stonington. The Noank Nuggets will play a bask- etbll team from Stonington in the town bhall Friday evening. This is expected 10 be a swift game, several of the play- ers of last year having consented to plsx. Haliday Visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Ux- bridge, Mass., are spending a few days at the home of Nrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Carson of Pear] street. Mrs. Samue¢l Mosher is the guest of relatives in Boston over the holdays. Miss Gertrude Smith of Providence Is visiting relatives in the village for a Tew duys. e o clearance between cars and poles on | et w‘;,’;"‘;"i‘sfia;f‘{‘,‘"fi Bot| Thames street, Norwich. | strest. 4 Trolley Line Improvements. 1 Charles Porter of New York is vis- hr‘ his parenis,, Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'orzer of Sylvan street, for the hoHday The New london and East Lyme Street Railway company.—Special at- tention is being given by the company -—ms. = to track and bridges, both having been Sipap Pnid, Captain Eversit Davis, | geratly. improved during the past year. has been taken out of commission for [ Flanders bridge is too light for the ! the winter. traffic “and shoitld be strengthene Mise Maud Carson ol Pearl street has returned from a visit with rela- tives in Alexemder MacNeil of G reenport, L. 1, is visiting in the village. Miss Larm and Miss Lota Wilcox of Graton spent yesterdsy with reiatives in_the village. Mr. and Mrs. James Sistare and Miss Violu Sistare, accempanied by Miss Helen Robbing, spent yesterday with el in Norwich. Miss Geneva Rathbun of Northfisld is home for the holidays. Johm Fitzpatrick of New York is spending the holiday season at ‘his home in Palmer court. 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan have gons to Ansonia to S'Dend some time with their dauzhter, . E. E. Gates, and family Walter Mallett, who has been em- ployed for same time tn Perth Amboy, N. I, has retrrmed to his home in the village. Miss Laura Durfee of Prospect Hill is recovering from a severe attack of tonesilitis. Myles Standish of Wnrwmh ‘Thas been visiting friends on Pearl street. The kindergarten school on Chureh street, taught by Miss Ruth Evets, has closed for a vacetion of two weeks. Bridge over the “Cove’ being repaired. The Groton and Stonington Street ‘Railway company—Some sections of Tough track were noted, which have since been improved. The track on this Iine is much better than it was a ear asa. The Norwich and Westerly Traction company.—The general appearance of ‘the track is much better than found on the last inspection, but further fm- provement is required to bring the Toad up to proper standard. Whistle sizns have been installed at thhw.u «crossings, Grade Crossings. The law requires every railroad com- pany to remove or apply for the re- moval of at least one grade crossing | each vear for every 50 miles of rai Toad aperated by it in this state. | During the vear ending June 30, 1913, applications were made and ap- | proved for the elimination of 15 grade | crossings; thfee crossings were actu- ally eliminated, and several for which | applications_were filed and approved ' weré in process of eliminaiton on the @ate of closing this report. Changes in Eastern Connecticut. A change in_the ownership of the | ‘East Haddam_Electric Light company | was effected by purchase on Septem- | ber 27, 1912, and a change in the own- ership of the Colchester Electric Light company was effected in the same ! manner on November 21, 1912. the op- erations thereof having been, since | those dates under the direci control of inierests represented by Arthur E lisle of Providence, R. L During the year the nsme of the Nashawaug Elec— tric Power eampany, o in the towns of Denielson and neighboring territory. has been changed to the ‘Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Elec- | Miils company and the | Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company. included i this class of operations, are rubber shoe manufacturing incidentally giving a lim- | ifed serviee in the. distribuiam of elec- trical current in the towns in which | thels manufacturing operations are carried on. Central Vermont Shows a Loss. ‘With reference to railroad finances | the eommissioners report: . 'Phe pet corporate income of all re- | porting companies was $10.122.28.88. | _operations of the Central Ver- poat Railway company insofar as they | Felate 1o the leased properties of the ! Nnv London Northern railrocaa, were | sitended with a net corporate loss of $168,643.26. . ‘e was a decrease in all revenue, jer than that from operations, of 55.294. New London Northern raiiroad mwaa an increase in the amount of s paid of $7,500; the New !injuries: York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road $828,077 fe:u(fl in a net decrease of divi ;xu. = Dald duting the year of $821,47 Passenger Traffio, Central Vermont Ry. Co. (oper- ating New London Northern R, R Co) 3 Savataeaas ... $.44709 Central New England Ry. Co. .39082 New York, New Haven and Hartford R, R.’Co, Vovs i811ER South Manchester R. R. Co, ... 04297 The average amount received from passengers per mile by each road was as follows: Centra] New Bngland Ry. Co. .02336 Central Vermont Ry. Co, (oper- nnng New\London Northern R, Co B . 02308 South Manches{er R. R, Co. .. .02215 New York, New Haven & Hart- ford R. R. Cov ..... .. 01737 The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company recetves less per passenger carried and less per pas- senger per mile than any of the roads reporting to this commission, except- ing the South Manchester railroad and in the latter instance this road receives more per passenger per mile. Al:l:\ldefll! During the Year. During the vear under consideration there were 4,051 accidents reported as occurring among the. several classes of public service companies under the jurisdiction of this commission. Two hundred and twenty-two were personal 240 were fatalities, and 3,589 were accidents in which personal inju- ries of more or less serious character were sustained. Ten of these report- ed accidenis involyed two separate railroad companies, both of which, un- der the law, were required to report. These accidents were reported by the foliowing companies: showed a decrease of.| AD ERTISEMENTS under Ile heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT" 'ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Sc¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line fwo year old b bull, Viloor Hoisters 5 Aymhu-e‘.i Tel. Norwich, 24 WEM NTED-—Girl for general house- e sleep home nights. Mrs. Con- verss, 60 Washington St. deczad WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Appiy at Bulletln Otfice. deczéd a}y Mrs. John errace. ANTED—A k. L Mluézeu, 5" Hockwell declT WANTED _Live poultry. G- A. Bul- jard. Tel. 645-12. dec. - WANTEO—To hire a_dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin Office. novisd T WANTED _Raw furs, at €A Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water St., every Thursday. A. C Bennett. novild WANTED_Raw furs. \Vill be at the gtore of George H. Fratt, Ng, 11 Water St, every Saturday. A. B. Woodworth. Rov1o ‘el COMPANTES. ‘paanfug oYM Adams Express Co, American o Telephone & Telephone Co. . Bridgeport Gas nght Co. Crystal Water Co. . H%rtford City Gas I.xght Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. Housatonic Power Co. .. Litchfield Electric Light & PoWer Co ..oicce.-aiia Meriden Electric Light Co. ddletown Gas Light Co. New Haven Gas Light Co. Mas g ap HHe a8 | New London Gas & Elec- thie i tal i Northern Conn. ght & Po Rockville G CHL ¢ Seymour Co. Southern New Telephone Co, Stamford Gas & Co, I‘Orrln:'(on Electr United Electric _Water Co o Tiluminating Co. Union Teleg: Railway Vermont New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co. . Bridgeport & Danbury Electric Ry. Co. 1 Bristo] & Plainville Tram- way Co, 1 Commecticut Co. 30 Dunblu y & Bethel st. R, 1 Hanfold & Sm‘inghela Ry .iCo. . 1 New London & East Lyme St Ry. Co. 4.1 New York & Stamford Railway Co. N:yrwir‘h & Wi GLACIER ROBS‘CANADA_ OF AN ALASKAN HARBOR. Pushed Glacier’ Bay Back Into American Territory. ‘Washington, Dec. 24.—The Grand Pacific Glacier in Alaska, at the head of Glacier Bay, has been “playing In- dian” with Canada by giving her a harbor on the Alaskan coast and then taking it back again, according to Prof. J.awrence Martin of the University of Wisconsin, who returned today after making a survey of the-glaciers in that region for the National Geographic so- ciety. Glacier Bay, wholly within Ameri- can territory when tHe Canadian boun- dary treaty into Canadian ary, summer of 1912 by the recession of the thereby giving es, much to the gratification of Canadian officials, ac- Has cording to the press of Canada at Lh.e[ time. A sudden and rapid advance of the glacier since then has pushed teh head | CHILD BROKE 0UT ALL OVER BODY When Two Weeks Old. First Pim- ples, Then Rash. Began to Break Quton Face. Suffered Terribly, Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 52 Elm St., St. Albans, V6. — * My baby girl was only two weeks old when she began to break out all over her body first with pimples, then they would spread Into a rash which ‘would take the skin all off. 1 used home treatment bus she steadily grew worse. By that time her body was completely covered with /l sores, even to her feet, and I it was beginning to brea out on her face. She be- came nothlng but a raw sore all over her little body and suffered terribly. “8o in despair I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and from the first it began to get better rapidly. I then bought but one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. In a few days I noted a great change for the better and in a month’s time she was completely cured.” (Signed) Mrs. W. B. Owen, Nov. 5, 1912, Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and ether distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, hut ne ether emoilients do so much for pimpies, blackheads, red, eugh skins, itching, scaly sealps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling 'hair, chapped hands and shapeless- nails, ner de it so econemically. Seld by druggists and dealers througheus the werld, Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Bkin Book. Address post-eard ‘“Cuti- cura, Dept. T, Boston.” 8a-Men who shave and shampoe with Su~ ticura Seap will find it best for skin and scalp. vas made, was extended | during the | TING AND TRES! rieBs printed on_cloth, ise. twelve for $125. " Printers. \hAI\'l'lm—Phno lunne. A G.Gor- Cicy. ‘ael §¥2-2 au;; 298 Prospect St. Ci HELP WANTED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. j. COSCORAN. Sup. Certrai Bldg Ring wp ph(me 377-2 or send postal to LEE CLEGG, Jewegler, 128 Washington Street, City, and have him call at your home for your Watch and Clock and Jeweiry Repairs. SS1 5 3xi2, 3ix ror Bulleun Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. m— e | of the bay back 4000 feet into Ameri- | can _territory again, Professor Martin | reperts. | The ragzed dnd ill-fed soldier in the while in dh ence of the Spanish priests will permit. BRIEF STATE NEWS I Meriden.— a big time of the The New Year will bring Tabs, for January 2 they celebrate the 33d anniversary of their organization. Stamford—The amount of money recommended for the board of appro- Portland—Harry THoward will as- sume the office of town clerk on Jan-! Flood. Mr. Howard was elected town (I':;:}\ at the annual election on October 6 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough? Signatu.eaf That sudden breeze, predl a freeze. Be prepared-- You all know it's dangerous to eat creakfast in a cold room, and ! ‘sides. it's not very comiortable Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, ycu only bave to light it a few minutey wre breakfast is called in order have the diaing rvoi. comfortably m We carry thise Heaters in thres dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and Tuhe Oriole, somdthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and el us explain their usefulness, _ City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Deparimeat Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 . Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brynds of Beexr of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer,” Culivbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueir's Scoteh Ale, Guiuness' ubiin Stouw | C. & C. lmported Ginger' Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anheuser, Budweiser Seilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-12 MONEY LOANED on Diumenas, Warches, Jewei> and Secur:lies of any kind at the lowest Rates of Inlerest. An uld establisiied nrr to deai with. THL COLLATIRAL LN Cod 142 Muia S Upsta! lfllubllln.d l|72.. 1 ERE 8 2 Eastern Conmacticut saual 1o Fne Buls lei'n fo) Luwineas . Get a Gas Heater priation and apportionment to grant for the ensuing ye 400,956.47, is the | | largest budget any council has passed. | uary 5th, to succeed Judge Thomas F.| JAMES H. HYDE, | { } Cizage in LR, Dous Qeru, Wil IM-., decliva E ik SA 1 Boany i | 1ect order vlice Catl evenlugs beiween .6V anu Oeiouks | Cuaties - wudicy,. L | adwiy, Slelas puiding, Norwich, Coirin nevad | T O SALE 1. P. steam engine, | S0ua oracr. ROEErs DUmesUC Launar Lli6y, e cuestaul aicer et 2ol 1 | make a | ire and nearby springers, just Telepnone 2i5-23, Wiillimantic. A. Fnunps, Hampton, Conn. decZid FOR SALE—Pocket pilliard parlor; business consisting equipped with tobacco trade, fixtures, et mentn; of four tables, gulters, cash register, i ; rent §1o a price $3u0; no' competition. ity, Conn. decl9d OR SALE—A pair of horses, weight about 1svy ibs. each, o and G years old, 500d workers and good drivers. inguire sames Davis, Ledyard, k. ¥. . 6, INoTwiC) adeclyd 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds Anyone uaving same, urop posial Lo Samuel Geuert, Coicuester, Conn. accisd FOR SALE—Studebaker 20 runabout, 1911 mioael, Just vverhauied and in frst Class 1UDDINg Order. Musi be soid be- Iore Jan. i, lvii. Demonsiration sny time. C. 15 .5imonds, Wlihmaniic, Conn. ueclod OR SALE—1912 St epaker tour: WANTED } FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED_Weavers; steady work! FOR SALE — Partridge Plymouth | TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms guaranteed; temperate climate; City | cookerels, at The Quall trap, R. R. 2, | O% Framklin Square. 270 Main St fdvantages. Falls City Wooien Mills Putnam, Conn. deozsd Louisvi, ——————— =, TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, decit\(wl" ronr BALE‘FOI".y cOWS, new modern improvements; also barn, three slalls. etc., at No. 475 Iast Main St tion, steam heat. 5d dec: TO Jppor- beven-rosss Lne: menc at 11 Blm St, all in good condi- tion. Apply C. ¥. Whitney, at Suuetin Office after Z p. m. novzod decild SHED ROOMS. central loca- i Inquire 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- veniences, 8 Union i Telephone 354-4 Iyiid SUN ER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale. Watck Hill, Weekaparz, Pleasant View, Rentals, §175-§2500 season. inspection by appoiniment. FRARK W. COY, \ 6 Hizh Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance ielcphone. mayzid FORE SALE. d and crgar Cuurcu and Main ias aune i good Dusi- Lul owner uesires o S YOUR RANGE need repairing? | DUACK L0 LC 8Ly ruuge sent STOW, Aew Haven. sepiod Js ALi—The Leons N NOrWici, mansion b aweiing s ana v icaed ana on | r. o | Suppiy. | 35 sroad- | ocitad d Ford au- lanu, OL anerw own . suleds, LuLg you are in neea Lowmpany, Norwicn, &, thorough- Uedter in in: i Stoning- Conn, H. & . printed, 10,000, 11, printed, 31.io 2 §9.00; 10,006, 518, b biliheads, Y Sss printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 30 10,000, x\ud- 0 'stalements %X 1,000, 31.85; 5,000, 50 inting of every de- scription ipily, Send for sam- pl Buletin Co, Printers and| sinders, Norwich, Conn, Cows For Sale Carload just arrived. North Franklin Telephone 21-4, Lebanon, Conn. RATES FOR WORKINGMENS COMPENSA - TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. They will interest you. Tele- o my office and learn whai ir rate is. JAMES L. CASE shetueket St, Norwich, Conn Farm of 250 Acres Silustcu Z s-# MUCs LU Uia aysUC, Cona, vi good road, Leicphone and k. |, ) ja lAUe tu SCLOUL, LAl Las > acres of macaine worked Leds, [ree 1rom sione 4id ieriie, LAiALCe pasiure &nd woodiand, Drook runuing LLrougn eniirt larm, Louse has it roOms, oid- e under whooie Ouse; /ATEe Darn Z4 by 40, With hbrse Bain 24 Dy Z+ Altached, hesrly Dow, one oluer LAy DArn Z4 DY 39, Crib, Wag- on shed, W4gon house ana neunery, aiso about 1z ions ol bara. hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Wagun, all the larming tools and machinery used on a large larm. ‘The price of tarm, inciuding machinery and is_omly $3,500; $1,000 can remain Possession given imme- Investiz=t diately Send for Wilcox's choice of 409. Farm Bulletin— WiLLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. 41 West octléd The Neponset Shingles roof wh caused by sp: is extremel; a roof whic! attraclive in appearance. PROK, WWILLIAMS & CO., W e b5 Wast Main St., Cemtral Wharf. 1 is proof agalnst ks and embers—a durable and, is unusually roof w..ch moreover, 100 - 3 MARKET GARDEN, pOuILY 4nd genvier PUIPOSS Lurm Just bulside cily, on Bl road. large spring Led lake, stocked With fish, near Louse; oV acres smooth Uliliab, resi pasiu:es and woodlzim; fruit] nice cotiage hou hot and cold water bazn, new silo, icehou: ind sheas’ | commodations for 2,400 nens. bw $4,000, easy terms. .. RLim Tiyows Azemcy. Willimantie, Comm —_— e LOST AND FOUND LOST—On the 6.20 car from Taft- ville, a black purse. Return to Bulle- tin Office_or Lalqu\ Store. . dee2sd LOST—An A 1. i, Finder re- “turn to Bulletin Omce and receive re- ward, er eommunicate with P, T. Van- derwaart, 293 Washingten St. dec24d i = WHEN you Want e Pur your Dusl- ness before tne Bublie. Inere is no me- dium bettor T shrsugh the adveriis ing cotumns ar The etia, 5 {walk from Franklin FOR SALE ge, fiv Square, minutes’ at a A nine-room Cot bargain. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms IMfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists ‘uf three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. * Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stab’e and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonahle and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Street. Phomes 724 — 36S-2, FOR SALE Eight-room Coitage 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 COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIONEER graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialt:” of Farm and Pedigreed Stock., Mercuandise and Real Estate Sales. Aaq .ree, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- abie, balance pasiure and wood- land, 31500 wood and timber on AN — ' TWO VOICES. ere, where the woodland air is clear and clean, ~ And 'neath the boughs sunshine and shadow trace On the sward a flickering pattern of live lace In white and black, each touched with tenderer green, Comes a sure sense of sovran things unseen, A savor of more than earthly grace, A l'a.pture, and a knowledge that the Is as the prmnce-c‘hamber of a queen. But where the city hums with trade and strife, ‘Where poor men mope and rich mer, rue their wealth, ‘Where few find happiness and none find_health, Who will may there learn truth no whit less well, ot Nay, in the common commerce man’s life Speak to the' wise God's greater oracle. —Richard Johnson Walker, in British ' Review. COMPANIONSHIP, Because he seemed so helpless, lying there, Looking so weak, so hopeless and forlorn, When first I saw the wistful littie stare Of that wee cripple, knowing wel the morn Must pass to noon, and noon give place to night, Bringing no promise of a bettet day- And he )so weak, so grateful for the ‘ight Of aught to drive his misery away— That with a shuddering pity my heart bled, And seemed rebuked for all its eamw years, Down next his own'T 50Tty bowed mwr head And wept for mm, his tears becam m) tears. —Frnest Duncan Littley (This poem was written by a crip Dbled inmate of the.Metropolitan hospi tal, Blackwell’s Island, New York city in memory of a little boy patient whi won his love, but shortly after died.)— The Christian Herald. HUMGR OF THE DAY “Who wrote this play?’ “I think the health department collaborated with & medical magazine."—Pittsburg Py \\xfo (with magazine) —Here's an article on “How to avoid war.” Hub— What does it say—remain single” | Boston Transcript. | Lucille—Gladys looks quile different nce she separated from her husband? “a la divorcee. She now wears her hair Lucille— Cassandra—How's that? Parted.—Judge. “Pa, 1 dow't see why I have to study algebra. I hate the stuff!” “I know my boy, but keep at it. You may have to figure out your income tax some day.—Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Houlihan This paper says there do be sermons in stones. Phwa d’yez think of thot? Houlihan—O' dunno about the sermons, but many a good ar-rgument has coom out av a i New York Evening Post. The Examiner—What do you under- stand by the conservation of naturaj resources? The Student—It mease that you talk forever about your water power and coal mines, but never us¢ them.—Buffalo Express. “You will,” said the attorney during the course of their t‘onalklmtlnn “you ill get your third out of the estate™ Oh!” exclaimed the widpw, aghasi; “how can you say such a 'thing, with my second scarcely cold in \h\u grave’ Green Bas. “That man who paid a foftune for A bogus rare book must be a very indix nant bibliophile.” “Well,” replied Miss ‘ayenne, “there are bibliophiles, and then there are what Josh Billings would have called ‘bibliophools.” Washington Neighbor—Every time you feed yous | dog he brings the bones over and | gnaws them on our premises. Tsn't there some way to stop it? Owner Suppose you feed him, hereafter; thea he'll probably bring them over ana gnaw them on my premises. Puck. Tommy’s Aunt—Won't you have asi- other piece of pie, Tommy? Tommy (sighing)—No'm, thank you. Tommy Aunt—You seem to be suffering from of appetite, young man. Are you Tommy (sighing again)—No'm What I'm suffering from is politeness —Harper's Magazine. “Ho disappeared one day and stayed way five vears. Recenfly he reap P ife took him back.” | “Are they happy now?” “No; he says | she’s unreasonable about trifles.” “How wants to know where he —Louis s0 “She was during those five years ville ('\)urier Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Grapes contain from 12 to 26 per cent. of sugar—more, that is, than any other fruit. Gold coln loses one per cent. of weight in 50 years, silver one per cent “in 10 years. Recent experiments seem to have shown that richer sugar beets can be grown in some parts of England than are produced on the continent of Ku- rope. According to an Italian scientist, n square mile of the earth, in six hour of sunshine, receives heat equivalent t the combustion of more than 2,600 tons of coal. The smallest conscript In France is probably HKugene Espagnol of Louines near Tours. He stands three feet seven inches In his stockings and turns the scales at pounds. A movement is on foot to use the piace, house has 12 rooms, bain 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place is iocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road «nd on trolley line in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- Uon and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place Milk can be shipped o Provi- dence. FRANCIS O. DONOHUE, Central Buildin Narwicn, C SALE HORSES I have several good .chunks and business horses that | wish to dispose of at once; also 2 good wagon suitable for a baker or milkman—Ilow price. ELMER &. FLSRSON, Tel. 118y, oct29d ORDER IT NGW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala 6c_per doven. Koehler's Pilsner, 30c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, .5¢ per ozem Free delivery to all parts of thy ety M, JACKEL & CO.7Telvphone 136-& DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Shannon Building Annex. Room A. Jelephone 523 ociled | Panama canal construction equipment | for the digging of a 1,000-mile irriga- | tion ditch through western Nebraska and Kansas. Natural gas production in Canade t year totaled 12,500,000,000 cubié eet. A few years ago some Canadian sas was piped into the United States, but it is no longer exported. An Illinois inventor has brought out in asbestos lined wooden cigar that may be filled with tobacco and smoked by those who like to be regarded as smokers of cigars exclusively. Five pounds of honey from Neming- ha, Tamworth, Australla, arrived in London in a condition that is quite as satisfactory as the trial shipment from the same proprietor last year. The upper side of a dirigible balloon built for the British navy has been coated with aluminum dust to reflect the sun’s rays and lessen the effect of their heat on the gas it contains. The kernel of the fruit Canarium commune is eaten both raw and roast- ed in the Moluccas. An oll 1s express- ed from it which is used both for ta- ble purposes and for lamps. The tree ‘grows about 50 feet high and Is sald to have also a bark which yields a heavy oil having the same properties ag balsam copaiba, for which it is said to be a substitute. In China the ker- nels from the Canarium commune are pickled like olives