Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1913, Page 8

‘Vaudeville and Motion Pigtures at the Auditors torjum. Moving Fictures at cnlanhl 'l'n-m ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles gives a valuable hint to- day about scalp treatment. See adv. The newest photographs of the Pan- ama Canal with an interesting story of the progress of the work to date are presented in an attractive booklet is- sued by the Hamburg-American Line. ‘With the gradual rising of the water In the great ditch the appearance of the Canal Zone has been completely transformed. The beauties of the West Indies are also shown in maay attract- ive illustrations. The booklet, which Tuns to sixty pages, is attractively pro- duced and will be found of permanent value to evervone who has visited the West Indies, or contemplates making the cruise. Now that the great waterway is in actual operation, thousands of tourists are availing theselves of the oppor- tunity to visit the canal and actually cruise on its waters, and pass through booklet is for Advertising Depart- ment of the Hamburg-American Line, 45 Broadway, New York, N. Y. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three More Good Acts and Excellent Photoplays Offering Today. There is one thing particularly no- ticeable abont the Auditorium’s pro- grammes, and that is they are stand- ardised. While, of course, some shows are better than others, the bills offered do not fluctuate up and down to any great extent, and you do not see a vers big show one week and then a very small one the next. A standard is set and maintained. For today the show will start with Ratribution, a ‘Nestor dramatic film, with the “just married” photoplayers Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport A Son's Devotion. one of those sterling Xclair two reel features, is next, and this film features the popular favorite Alec Francis. Harris and Mack will open the vaude- vills with thefr strictly up to the min- mte cabaret act, which includes the Jatest song novelties and some extra fine piano playing. Therclsclusa.u over this act. Charming Rita Redmond comes next, and this statuesque beauty will offer the latest vocal offerings, which also serve to display some beautiful gowns this handsome . comedienne shows off to the best advantage. Mical 8raham is third. Mr. Braham presenis Miss Bright Eves, the fun- mniest and most wonderful dog in the world. This act is different from any dog act in the business, in that the <clever canine actually plays a part in the sketch entitled A Dog’s Opinlon. Miss RBright Eyes is assisted by a couple of human beings. The Auditorium’s original sivile of closing the show with a comedy film will bring forth today Handcuffed for Jife. A secies of smiles from the So- lax Studie. COLONIAL THEATER. A Daughter of the Underworld, Big Kalem Two-Reel Drama. This blg spectacle of the under- world is a revelation to those who have knowledge of how the “other half” and their means of livelihood. ‘Therefore it will prove to be of the most intense interest to all Carlyle is seen in the part of the clergyman In charge of the Rescue Mission, end around the denizens of the underyorld is woven a story that is at one time all fire and fight, while =t another it is of the most appealing character, and will move many {0 tears. On account of the fact that the pictures are changed every day, this immense feature can be seen for todey only. On the same prograrmme is to be seen The Price of Hum=an Lives, a bsautiful Bdi- mon story of the Red Cross seals; The Usual Way, a brilliant iove story, and The Rustler’s Reformation, one of the best wastern pictures on the bill. Re- member. a)l new pictures uu—y day. DA‘I! 5 TH EATER. 4. W. Gnrman Mzrrymlken. Tha Missing Miss is the euphonious Gitle of the musical tabloid at the Davis theater today. It is safe to say that the Miss will nevertheless not be missing. The author, Mathew Ott, has taken care of that, and instead of one missing miss he has written a laugh- Inz wehicle thai gives ample opportu- nity for the display of the abilities of the members who can g and dance Altogether with the ridiculous situa- tioms, the ear-tickling music, sprightly girls and funny comedians, The Miss- ing Miss, is bound to be a most at- fractive entertainment. In a2ddition to this assembiage of Merrymakers there will be a pro- gramme of high-class photoplays which includes The Stepbrothers. a t! i American western drama: The Famous Mutoal Weekly, No. 50, containing among iis irferesting pews The In- up&t_h:n of the Algerian Troops: Gala Festivities in San Francisco, The In- termational Fiving Boat contests on the Seine, Paris, A $100.000 Fire in Cincin- pati, and a number of other important happenings. Peszgy's Invitation is a ‘beautiful Thanhouser comedy drama, and The Rival Pivchace a screamingly funny coredy. Altegrthor, with the Merrmakers and s phetoplays, a bet- ter show could not be se anywhere ily at 2.30, Two shows each one at 7 apd the other at 3.45, cants. evening, prices 19, 15 and 20 Thames National Bank. On the subject of guarantee of de- posits now being discussed at Wash- fngton and throughout the country, it may be noted that The Thames Na- tional Bank affords to itz depositors a singulariy strong guaranty, since the bank’s capltal and surplus alone, amounting to 80 per cent. of its depos- its, approximaies more closely to their full amount. than in any save a very small percentaze of the national banks of the entire country. Its available as- sets of over thret and three-quarter million dollars is more than 184 per cent. of its deposits. In addition {o the legal reserve required, the bank car- ries over a million dollars in market- able bonds, which are almost instantly available by s=sale or hypothecation, making this institution among the strongest in the United States. In these days of uncertainty the bank is a tower of strength in this community. It has accepted the terms and promises of the federal reserve act. ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELSON. A Minstrel Story. “Be seated, genelemen!” Doesn’t that| remind you of the first minstrel show you ever attended? It might have been in a red schoolhoume where your re- served seat was a soapbox, neveriheless it was the grandest production you have ever witnessed. Possibly the cur- tain was a black cambric affair strung on a wire, and the stage settings were of bright colored cretonne, but it was some show, believe me! The xrhmunl end man might have ben old Hank ‘White or Hank but -they ped the sfie-spumna atterplece, and how you dreamed of it all night? _Hi Henry’s Famous mnstrels come to the Orpheum theater, Danielson, | Wednesday evening, Dec. 31. Watch for the street parade at noon. WILLIMANTIC Brief Mention. Mrs. Philip Dragneau and children of Woonsocket are the guests of Mrs, M. Munier, Mrs. Dragneau’s mother. Miss Rose Dondero returned to Bos- ton Saturday.after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero. Superintendent Light, with Mrs. Light and son Jack of Suffield, are in South Coventry to spend the holiday recess. Mrs. Clara Urban returned to New Haven Saturday after a few days’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Du- maine. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Dwyer and son Philip returned Sunday to New Haven after a week end visit with relatives in this city. Arthur McGinni§, who spent Christ- mas with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. McGinnis, of this city, returned Sun- day to New York. Theodore Breault, who attends a p: vate school for boys in Worcester, is spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Breault. Miss Helen Kelley, who teaches near Bridgeport, is spending the Christmas | recess at the home of her father, At- torney T. J. Kelley, of this city. Misses Margaret and Jane O'Brien, who spent Christmas at the home of their brother, Willlam ’Brien, of Hartford, returned Saturday to their home in thig city. Martin Sullivan, a young man resid- ing in Jackson place, who has been seriously ill for the past week, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in the ambulance Sunday ‘Willimantic people who went to Hartford Saturday included Mrs. John Hall, Miss Doris Long, Mr. and Mrs. Marvo Palmer, William Hussey, Mrs. Daniel Grady, Mrs, C. C. Helmold. Personals. Irving Weiser is in New York. M. B, Day of Hartford spent Satur- day in town. Miss Ruth E. Taylor spent Sunday at her home in Middle Haddam. H. D. Buckley of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Mrs. Annie Merchant and daughter Mildred are in Boston for a visit Mrs. Fred Grant and children are visiting Mrs. Grant’s father, J. C. Lin- coln. Miss Mary McQuillan was in Provi- dence for a week end visit with rela- tives, Isadore Seclier of Clark strest is spending his vacation with relatives in Hartford. M. J. Day of Boston spent Sunday ‘with his family here at the home of Mrs. B. Dillon. Miss Jennie Foley of Hartford 1is spending a few days with Mra. James Clune in this city. Miss Abbie Bentley returned Satur- day to New London after a brief visit with Miss Mabel Hardman. N Miss C. Boden returned Saturday to New Britain after spending Christmas with her mother in this city. Mrs. Martha Potter of South Wind- ham is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Welch, of Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley, who were week end visitors in Norwich, returned to this city Monday. Miss Margaret Walsh of Taftville called on friends in this city Saturday on her way back to Hartford. Miss Alice Kennedy of the Ameri- can Thread company office force was a week end visitor at her home in Middletown. Mrs. Eleanor Otis and son Leonard of Boston are guests of Mrs, Otis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Galli- gan, of Windham. Michael Sullivan of Holyoke re- turned to his home Sunday after spending the week end with his moth- er, Mrs. Mary Falvey, of Young street. Mr. and Mrs. George Haggerty, who heve been spending the past week at the home of James Haggerty in this city, returned Saturday to Philadel- phia. Mrs. G. Harford returned Saturday to Danielson after spending a few days here with her brother, Nelson A. Daniels. Postmaster and Mrs. Hinman, who | have Deen visiting their son, Atforney | G. E. Hinman, of this city, returned Saturday to their home in Great.Bar- rington, Mass. Ars. Burt Thompson has gone to Wellesley, Mass.. to spend a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mason. Mrs. Mason will return to this city with her mother for a brief visit. TINKER AND BROWN JOIN OUTLAWS.‘ (Continued From Page Three.) Federal league, believing that Tinker, Mordecai Brown and other players, wise in baseball experience, would not have signed with the Federal circuit unless they had been convinced it had sufficient stability to carry out itsi agreements with them. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL BECOMING POPULAR Big Advances During Past Year—Or- ganization of U. 8. A. F. A, A;socntm‘\ fno'bdll or “soccér,” is as never T‘I/- game is forging ahead by d beunds, and deservediy so, o it {o snggest o pastime for outdoors with such possibilities for speed, combined with scientific head and foot work, as are inherent in this styie of football. Naturally, for the present, players who hail from the British Isies or from the—whlonies predominate in this coun- try, but practically all the other na- tions of the globe, including Chida, are represented on the, soccer field. Americans, though wedded to their own college game, are fast coming Into line, and, given the suitable weather, are prone to appreciate the good points of the game as a midwinter sport. The | preparatory as well as the high schools are laying the foundations of future advancement, while in the colleges the game is more than holding its own. The one great factor for progress on this side of the water has heen the formation in the course of the last Year of the United States of America Football association. ¥hile not com- plete by .any means, it 1s a starting point from which to branch cut with a view to eventually placing soccer in every mook and cranny of the United States under central conirol. ! Already it is a power in Pennsylvania, i1 w York, New Ttng- ols, 2is. nia much noved from souri and Utah, wiih Cal interested and not o far r admission as to be regavded at all hopeiess, own fer short as ine “U, & A I A this orgamization has made big strides in the direciion of piacing see- cer pn a proper o it has estab- lished ajnicable reiaiions with the Am- ateup Athleiic unien and in aedditien has heen formally received inte affil- lation wiih the International Feotball Feaeraiion. So Lhe future looms up brightly and it will require u prodigious ameynl of Avoid &mnlfih Distress of Ind(gn:tlon After Eating. Let uss tell you how to enjoy a good dinner so that the heartiest meal will #et well on your stomach, cause no un- pleasant and disagreeable after-effects. e There is no hard work; no need of a rigid diet list; no disagreeable medi- cine; instead, eat what you like, when You want it, and use Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets. They are not only a digestive eiving prompt and effective relief, but a specific for stomach ills. = Do not endure stomach tortures another day. Mi-o-na- surely and safely strengthens the digestive organs, soothes the irri- tated membrane, and increases the flow of digestive fluids so that the stomach can care for the food as na- ture intended. Do not continue to suffer with that ‘uncomfortable feeling after a hearty meal. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets -today—always keep them in the house—carry them when traveling. Money refunded if Mi-o-na is not satisfactory. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. blundering to undo the great work ac- complished in the past twelvemonth. BLACKBURN ROVERS - AT THE TOP AGAIN Chelsea Eleven Beats Tottenham Hot- spur by Single Goal Before Big Crowd. X London, Dec, 28.—All the football clubs in the three principal leagues took advantage of the Christmas hol- idays, and on each of the three days a full programme of games were set for decision. Some interesting changes are noticeable on the tables, quite the most important being the prominent position held by Woolwich Arsenal, ‘which now ties with Hull City for first place in the second division. In the first division of the English Assocjation Football league Saturday the meeting of Tottenham Hotspur and Chelsea, aroused tremendous enthu- slasm in London. Fifty thousand sup- porters of both clubs crowded into the grounds at Tottenham, where, af- ter ninety minutes’ desperate play, Chelsea greatly pleased their follow- ers by winning by a score of 2 to 1. The Blackburn Rovers once more rose to top place and did well to draw their game at Liverpool at 3 to 3, but Manchester United, after losing two holiday games, disposed of Sheffield Wednesday by 2 to !, but now occupy second position. ‘Woolwich Arsenal followed up_their two fine wins over the strong Brad- ford side by taking the journey to Lelcester and winning a great game with the Fosse by a score of 2 fo 1, and now-ties with Hull City for first place im the second division and is de- termined to regain the lost position in the premier league. The Ceitic players accomplished ihe best performance in the Scottish league by going to Ayr and beating the Uniteds by a score of 6 to 0. They now head the table, with 36 points but Heart of Midlothian, with 34, and the Rangers, with 33, are both on their track and all three are fighting hard for first position. The Celtics and the Rangers meet on New Year's day, and the result will have an important bearing on the championship. TAFTVILLE 36, LEBANON 12. Visitors Score Easy Vic!ory—Viekuryl “Plays Star Game. The Taftville basketball team de- feated the Lebanon five in a one-sided contest at Lebanon Saturday evening by the score of 33-12. star of the game with elght baskets to his credit. White and Murphy came across with four each. Taftville has no game with Willi- mantic Tuesday. The lineups and summary: Mvflue—xurphy 1f, wmm rf, Vick. ery c, Jackson lg, Hasler rg. Lebanon—Sweet lf P\xh.l rf, Hoxie ¢, Cummings lg, Thomas rg. Goals, Murphy 4, White 4, Vickery 8, Jackson 2, Pultz 2, Hoxie 2, Cum- mings, Thomas; referee, Bishop. DOUGLAS AND CUTTING Round for New Chal- lenge Cup. Meet in Final Tuxedo Park, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Play reached the final round in the chal- lenge cup tourt tennis tournament here today, leaving J. Gordon Douglas of New York and Fulton Cutting of Tuxedo to fight it out for the honor of being the first winner of the new challenge cup title. Boston Service —OF THE— Hamburg-American Line (el LGHDON (Plymouth) PARj}S (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS S.S.Fuerst Bismark,dan.22 10 A M. *S. S. Pisa, Feb. 12 *Hamburg direct. From Commonweaith Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass., or local agent $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and | more for your money than ever be- | fore. 1914 Overiand is here Demonstration will convince you it i the automobile of the ysar to buy. M. B. RIRG AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street iephone. Ny BE PROGRESSIVE Have v~ur Optical Work dune by ay up-t -date house, C. A, SPEAR, Optometrict and Optlcian, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Sguars (over Somers) Most Cigass Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Try tham and ses, THOS. M, SHEA, Prap, Franklin 8t Nexi o 1By Falsce Cale 5 lmdfl‘ &e beadlla of “WAN’I‘I".D FOR SALE or TO | liNl' P : ' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Liine For nm Mrrlqvx nuu n,un‘. little, oh! so I - so e, oh! "h oss P Than it this 2 ;b “The ;u»# %rtnx -whm And 'M‘-é-th(us song. flm i A toueh. a tmgnword, A race that lingers by &ha door To turn and smile, a fond word sald, A kll.—thOM things malke heaven; and We, do naslect. refuse, tqu To give t Jittle tis fleq, Ah me! Ih And sad hearts go unmmlorted. TO -RENT Norwich, the Plaut- Cadden Buiidin, 6c29MW. Conn. 00 for a good w: Lehr organ. With Bt0oL: down, 31 per weelc fhe Pla Co., the Plaut-Cadden Building, widh, Conn. dec29MWF $160.00 will purchase a fine oak Hunt- ington upright 'piano, with stool and MW WA TED—~To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J C. Witter's Auction Rooms, Evans Hock, Danielson, Conn. decz9d STENOGRAPHER _ desires position where experience and ability will result in advancement. Box 711, care Bulle- e ec2id - | soart, #90d tone. Ternis $10 down, 3150 Smen for ov- | Ber Wwee o Plaut-Cadden Co., the CrnIGnE JonaL $05 o 3150 MORth: vACA: Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn. tions; steaay work; parcel post and in-| _ decz8MW come’ tax mean many vacancies; com- mon education sufficient; “pull” unnec- ossary. Write immediately for free list of positions now availabls. Frankin lnstltuti Dept. 34J., Rochester, N. Y. ec27d HERE’S opening to work into and learn automobiling, barbering, chiropo- ;155«»——,4 beautiful Chickering up- Tight, in perfect order, with stool and scarf, a good bargain for someone. Torms §16 down. 31.50 per week. na Plaut-Cadden Co. he Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. dec2dMw $40.00_A Deautiful square piano in perfect condition, full rich tone, with Vickery was the | ainting. Y i S Vathingl "0 TRRER | oty L, & fen o BRLOET NS Al Qe dec2id | gen Building, Norwicii, Conn. “WANTED A girl for seneral house- | _deci9MW . work. Appiy at Fulletin Office. deciid #156.00—A real San Domingo mahog. fine action, good NTED—A —& cook.— Apply Mrs. John | any “upright plao, tone, fully guaranteed. Terms $10 Lam"’b’“‘ Back nell i down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- _ | gen "o me "Plaut-Cadden Building, un——uvo poultry. G. A. Bul-| Norw! decZM w larde el 4612 ddoo- RE with §00d party, a fine upngh: Diano. used but a short time; may sell later if plans do not bring owner back from _abroad, Address Piano, care of The Bulletin Ornce. dec29d FOR_SALE—1913 Ford fouring car in fine order, used very carefully, just like new; also fine upright plano.” Address Auto, care The Bulletin Co. ~ dec2d T FOR SALE—Farm horse, 950 p exchange [or COW. or guod one-norse lumber wagon. Address Horse, care of e WANTBO To hire a dalry fare, 100 actes more or less. Box 16, Bulletin Otfice. novisd WANTED_taw _furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water Si., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novild WANTED—Eaw furs. \Will be at the store of George H. kratt, No. 71 Water 8t, every Saturday. & B Wooawortn, nov10 OOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x.2, Bix for 75c., twelve for $1.25. ' The Bulleun | Bulletin. dec Filiutecs, Nog Eof FOR SALE -About 150 cords top T WANTED— Z G cor- | chestaut and hard wood, cshestnut‘ it L 298 P Tei"6¥3Z | able for Tence posts [ Sante, He uuj‘ilé” Frospect ol 6824 | Place, Scott Hill. P- O, FOR SALE—A 12 horse power h Zonthl tubular boller with casing, en- closing self contained firebox, suitable for either heating purposes or power; rice reasonable. Speirs Bros, New London, Conn. déez9d ¥FOR_SALE — Furnished lodsing house, 16 rooms, central, purchaser may continue at same location, 17 Masonic New London,, Conn. dec27d T FOR SALE—F R second-mand Chick- ering & Sons upright plano, in good conaution the instrument for one wh Jpreciates tone quality; price $175, casp or installments. M. Steinert & Sons Co., 243 State St, New London, Conn. d HELP WANTLED Farm Hand, Cook, General House- work Girls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Blds. FOR SALE. Farm of 250 Acres Silueiva 4 6-4 IAUs LIVML Uid aiysliS, Conn., vn’ gouq, road, teicpuone and K. F. ., Y@ IIle Lo SCNOU, Ldl'm Las o acres oI machine worked nedds, [ree e and ferille, busance Pusiure woodiand, brook runuing toiovgn entirs larm; house nas ii roows, uld- fasnioned nrepiaces, ceilar under Woose WiILL, SOMY reliabie family take a nice mahogany upright piano, latest 2 someone who FOR SALE — Paruridge Plymouth cockerels, at The Quail 1rap, R. R. 2, B At ",{\,*",, 153 201%9| putnam, Conn. " dec26d one other hay barn Z4 Ly 8U. crib, ol S SALE. S oB° shed, wagon house ana. Deubery, | aphCl, SAlE SForty cows, r also abdut 1z ioms of barn hay. ous | iclephions Willimant: two-horse wagonm, ouo lumber Wagoq, 0 all the farming tools and machinery Used on a large farci. Ahe price of this farm, inciu § macoinecy and bay, is oniy 33, 31,000 can remain N0 on mortgage. FPossession given imme- business consisting equipped with guiters, cash register, tobacco trade, fixtures, etc.; rent $1b a diately Invest! month; price $300; no competition. J. Slend for Wilfors Parm Bulletn— Godek, Jewett City, Conn. declsd choice o e < OR SALS—. of horses, wel:hl X about 1400 ibs, each, 5 and G .ears WILLIAM A. WILCOX S o2 ol s SRy b8 drivars: Tnquffe James Davis, Ledyard, R e o Real Estate Broker, 6 X 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 3 Norwich. 190 I AM BUYING pouitry of all lflnau, Westerly, R. L Anyone having same, Jrop postal to Telephone No. 365. octisd Sa‘:nuleid Gellert, Colchester, Conn. ec: FOR SALE—Studebaker 20 runabout, 1911 model, just overhauled and in first class running order. Must be sold be- fore Jan_ 1, 1914, Demonstration any time. C. E .Bimonds, Willimantic, Conn. decluL 100 2-1E MARKET G.RDEN, Douly amd Geucrus purpuse iacis Just Cuiside cily, Siaie road. Jlarg Loring fed Jake, stocked with Hab, Rear house; 50 acres smoota Uiable land; Teal pasiu.es and woodiie; pisaty Of fruit; pice cotiags nouse, wiln verdnda and ould water sud baid; largé Bot o B w siio, foatouss and aieds; ace commodations for 3,00 Dhens. Only §4,009, nsl terms. Tryow's Ageacy. Willlmamtle. Conm. car, 1 good running order, § L. N. Dondero, Willimantic. Phone 64-3. decléd FOR SALE Pocket billiard and clgar business at corner Chureh and Main Sts., price $1,200; nas done a good busi- ness for 10 years, but owner desirea fo engage in other business. L. Don. dero, Willlmantic. Phone 64- 8. dtclh.& FOR SALE—A v nogany. Hillat & Davis pians, in per- MONEY LOANED Watcnes, Jeweiry on Luwiooacs, oot order. Must be turned into cash at S R ) Sotlo P Ui ovenings betwesn 1.3 and esianusued ArTe G0 deal Wil L S L B S R T B e T Broadway, Shields Building, j\or:vg;n 142 wsin Sireet, Upstairs. copi- noray (Establisned 18; FOR BALK — 20 IL p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domesiic Laundry, e N | L(yers Alley, 95 Chesinut after Oct. L octa7, DOKS YOUR RANGE need repairing? i Patent stove brick IQ il any range sent We have recsived a large stook of | FAto: °{ SRR, ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big |— - oorre™ tnart s, and Baby Ben all of which are | real estaie in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling fully guaranteed by me. { housss. 2 barns, outbulldings and 107 cari acres of nd, convenienily local Lo Ve A, Ty 8. Zull line the city of Norw at price and on of Jewelry and Watches of terms attractive (o tne buyer. This all kinds in the best qual- property has its OWR water supply. =% Apply to William H. Shtelds, 35 Broad- 1t %04 wocEmnoslin. | Way, Norwicn, Conn. octisd Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO, S 65 Franklin 8t. opp. Bulletin Building THING IT OVER - and 360 6% (vegul le’ CAKE AND BREAD mfi}a s, neatly print $5.00. Send for that cannot be excelied, FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. _ Phone 585, Norwich, cr gd- dress 98 Franklin St FOR SALE—leven-room house with lot £9. CUf Bt Must be sold to close . W. Hamilton, Executor, é..q Je p:mes fof any printing ¥ The Bulidtin Compans, onn, b hone your crder. Prompt service, e S e LOUIS H. BRUNELLE breas, registered, none beiter in 3 country. Ludiow Farm, Nosta S 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) ton, R, F. D. 5, Norwica, Conn. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Speciaity. . Orders Res » Promuc attenticn | 338 Bhan Gy sefiption done prompil ples. The Bulletin Binders, Norwich, Conn. American House = FARREL & SANDERSON, Spey Props, | | Rates to Thoatre Troupes, | Traveling Men, Eto, | Livery connacted. Shetucket Street | ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Als, 16¢_per dewen, chler's Pilsner, 50¢ per dazenm. | BATES FOR WORKINGYEN'S COMPENSA - TION INSURANCP ARE OUT. Interest you, Tebe- ce and learn what They will phone my of your pate Is. (o ey el et s | peuee T CaSE H., JACKLL & CO,Teicphone 1306 40 Sheiucket St, Norwich, Comm, Hack, Livery and, Boarding STABLE —_—— o guarantee our servics ta ng tna| Ko €. ATCHISON, M. D, reagenable prices, best at the mest PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av, | ™ ™ S5t D, G ™o FOR SALE—1912 Studebaker touring | 0 cash. stalls. ete., at No. 475 Kast Main St, decild “lcoL. { Real Hstate Sales. WANTED FOR SALE ;i %x ?‘ fl;gfl b““nl"“;_‘fih L ] w. - i steady wor .00 buys a very good Wheelock | TO RENT—A basement of four-roo: or the golden fruit thy boug fl"mx:f :;;:a 5 fimgu. cit.v up.r??;m mar’.’o fn the bast of condition, | rént cheap and good- shape, Tel. 1136-2.| Ri "“d for chun ;nd th‘l-x:\:"‘v’l‘:'n Sy ddvantages. Idlls City Woolen MIUS. | with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, | _dec29d B aex SRtk abson. grow e 2 $5 per month. The Plaut-Cadden CO.,| ~ g RENT Tenemont of seven rooms e o e 270 Main St | & drift of blossom needed not For fruit, yet blessing some dim A touch, a tender word soon sal Fond tones that seem our dead agaln Come back after long years of pain; Sorely for these my sick heart bled— Ah me! ah me Sad hearts that go uncomforted. —E]Hre lmnkms. on, l“mnklm Square, . TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern improvements; also barn, three FURNISHED ROOMS. central loca- tion, steam heat. inquire 18 Union St. e, THE REPORTER—AN ASSIGNMENT. TO RENT—Upper seven-room tone- ment af 31 Elm St_all in s0od condi- e Apply c thney, at uui.ueflnn The fifth house from the corner in this row— tents against the night FURNISHED mon all modern con- vanloncu. 35 Unlon St.’ Telephone Sid4-4 T flashed a match to aylid o sky 80, Besldp the door g THe namber right—and sudden blank- SUMMER COTTAGES ness toek my mind For Rent—Kor Sale. I hesitated, peering from the gl Watek Hill, Weekapazs, | Beneath iie shado inco the yerWe- Pleassut View, lighted room, Rentals, $175-3260¢ season. Sario N Inspection by appoiniment And then I blamed mygelf, FRANK W. COT, was not to blame. @ Migh Strcet, Westerly, R. L errand’s name: though i A woman sat beside a table spread Long Distance ieicphone. mayz3d | For one but supper time was hours past; her head 4 Bent low for listening, while at he: thighs % A sleepy child was frowning, gouging FORE 'SALE/ fists in eyes. The woman stirred; T saw Ther youns, HORSES Worn face, She glanced, impatient, puzzled, at the My first load of the year will arrive empty place. about Jan. 6th, L am in the west, per- | T gulped and knocked. God knows the sonally buying this load, and will be words 1 said’ able to give you the benefit of close I asked her, somehow, if she knew that buying, an early season, low prices. he was dead! —Ps Mowrer, in the Smart HUMGR OF THE DAY Nell—Did you have a good time at the wedding? Bello—Yes, indeed. Ev- erybody cried.—PHiladelphia Record. Teacher—Tommy Slimson, have you any good excuse for being late? Tom- my (beaming)—Yes, ma’am. ' Teacher —What is it? Tommy—Waffles.—Har- per's Bazar, Mother ELMER R. PIERSON, 1139, FOR SALE A nine-room Cottage, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, at & bargain. 1 Scott t Tel. dec29d E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR SALE The Fine (sternly)—Young man, 1 want to know just how serious are your intentions toward my daughter! Daughter’s voice (somewhat agitated) —Mamma! Mamma!. He's not the one!—Puck. Hubby—I wonder why mind her own business Wifie—Bhn hasn’t any. Hubby—Business? Wifie No; mind.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Inquisitive Little Boy—Were you in Kate doesn't Man“facturing Plant the ark? Peevish Old Gentleman— No, of course I ‘wasn't. Inquisitive Little Boy—Well, why iweren't you lataly sooupied by Hiw drowned, then?—Tatler. “Pa, what is the difference between a monarchy and a republic?” “The subjects of a monarchy, my son, have their grafters thrust upon them, while the ecitizens of a republic are ailowed to elect their own grafters.”—Life. “The Boob tells me that he has cured himself of insomnia,” remarked the Wise Guy. “How did he do it?" asked the O1d Fogy. “He\got a job as Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition\ and office building. The property is supplied with night watchman,” replied’ the Wise 50 horse water-power at the Guy.—Cincinnati Enquirer. lowest price in Connecticut. Husband (shaving) — Bother the razor! Wife—What's the matter now? You're dreadfully ill-tempered. Hus- band—The razor is so abominably dull. Wife—Dull? Why, I ripped up an old skirt with it yesterday ana It cut beautifully.—Punch. A woman visited a friend whose husband thought of moving out into | the country. “Getting back to the land Plans and full plrtvcularl upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. is all well and good,” she said, “but could you be contented to live in a lit- {tle place? “Yes,” replied her friend, “I think I could if I were the only one there who owned an auto.”—New York | Times. Guess what father sald about you la Magnificent residence on Broad night. Adolphus —Oh, I couldn’t Euh v i weally. Polly—I'll give you a peac! way, modernly equipped and || FOM 0, giess, Adolphus( flustered) artistically decorated, fine stable ||' {3 Polif T haven't an ldea in the and garage on premises. Lot || world. Polly— Urr—You was listening. $5x510 feet, flowers and fruit in dney Bulletin. abundance. Price reasonahle R RS and terms to suit purchaser. { THE KALEIDOSCOPE 3 Wages in Victorta, Australia, have THOS. H. BECKLEY, increased almost 25 per cent. in 20 May Building, 278 Main Street. years. Phones 72 FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. 4 — 368-2. | It is said that documents and news- papers may be preserved indefinitely in a vacuum. Furnace refuse from ocean steamers is now discharged from an opening below the water line. Full stops were introduced into Eng- lish literature in 1520, colons in 1580, and semli-colons in 1599, The Philippine Islands produced 160,- 000 tons of manila hemp in 1911, Java came next with 460 tons. John Browett, who recently died at Glasten, Ruthland, at the age of 89, | sang in the parish church choir for 79 | years. By the end of 1918 the Chinese army pects to have 1,000 aeroplanes, this = budget calling for the purchase Weight for weight, according te an mglish seientlst, macaroni is as val | uable a flesh-building food as heef or l mutton, b Mary E. Miller, a 12 year old girl recently swam across the Hudson river, 2 distance of one and-one-half miles, in 49 minutes. EARL N. GALLUP | RUGTIOKEER graduate from Jones' Nat. Schoo! of uctioneering. Specialt> of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Meiciandise and Adczees, { E The great mass of steel in the Danielson, Comn. | buildings of lower New York is sald i 7 to affect the compasses of the vessels Telephone Conncction. | approaching the clty. = RSN 4 T FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres land, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on Cincinnati ed a m § | wili refus, | delivered by housemaids have organ- s union and declare they to handle articles made or non-union men. Doctors in Paris have begun a erti- piace, house has 12 rooms, bern | sade against women’s veils, which they 30x80, also other barns, hen- 8| deciare are perilous to health and neries, lce house ail buildings §!mere receptacles to microbes, good condition, this place is — jocated 4 miles from Norwich on For the first time in the history of « state poad cnd on trolley line. B Goorgia a woman, Mrs. Alice D. Swan- | A g&:m ulot lcfl‘gfi;x‘&)“n- von, has been appointed a deputy cel- a; in high sta va- lect! X tlon and about 200 loads of barn | "C-°F 8nd inspector of a port. fertilizer o With -the place 5 Milk can be ‘shipped %o Brovi- The banana industry has made rapid oot s e trides during the last year, and it ix ~ow undoubtedly among the leading iaustries of Tabasco. It is estimated that fully 1,000,000 banana plants are now under cultivation In the regien, of which 75 per cent. are bearing, An exhibition embracing electrica! hinery and appliances of every . de- FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building. Narwich. Ct The Nepcnset Shinglcs make B yrhieh pae uunn -c iprion was held in Glasgow from {'{;:n s:_\:sl:g ?;y E;E::;:‘l“; e S | Oct 33 to Nov, 15, 1913, The exhibi- T oy e wRlay J8 nusORTLM U"“ Was promoted by the ‘corporation e ih unvem‘dnre Glasgow and was held under the MWWILLIAMS muaplcus and supporif of the British R, 47 fu & Weei Muin Hia Cemtrai Whurts | Mleatrignl aud Allied Manufaciurers’ i r\mm