Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1914, Page 20

PRESS DISPATCHES - FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DISPATCHES What s Going On Tonight. lle ana Motion Fiolures tng Aqdtortum. etares at Coloninl Theaire Yoo, Merry Makers at Davis The 1 of Third Cu., C. A Gy GV N, Gue os' Auxluuh vt ST adge, No. 430, B. R, O. E, o aton m::m ;}‘:f“g‘ 1 O. O, F., meets lnaggg:&nllal‘xd[e. No, 11, O. D. H. B, e e fober M. W Ao meets in Pythian lleymen's Unlon meets in Unton Clgarmakers’ Unlon meets in C. L. U. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAIS THEATRE. Gorman’s Merrymakers In an Entire Change of Program Today—The Big Musical Hit “My Girl”. To start off the New Year at the wvis the management could not have ne better than to have Gorman’s errymakers, as has been demon- strated the last three days of the old year by the crowds that have packed this pretty playhouse at every per- formance. Today they will present “My Girl”, an entirely different show from the one seen previous here changing songs and dances, and giv- ing you everything new and different. My Girl, is filled with situations of provoking pature, mistaken identity playing an important part in | iy the fun making, there are many catchy musical numbers in this show | that are sure to prove big hits. Be- sides the Merrymakers there is a com- te change of photo-plays today, the eature being a two-reel K. B. drama entitled, The Pitfall, a powerful story that will make a deep impression on | everyone who sees it. A Man's Awak- ening is the name of a thrilling Amer- jcan western photo-play and The Gusher one of those extremely funny Keystone comedies will put the happy finishing touch to a good clean enter- tainment. Matinee to-day, all seats 10 cents; evening 10, 15, and 20 cents. | If you want to start the New Year right come up and see this show, and you will be happy all through the year of 1914. AUDITORIUM. Exceflent New Year's Attractions at the Auditorium Today. A New Year and a New Show at the Anditorium today, and the holiday pleasure seekers will not be disap- pointed at the offering which is book- ed_at the old reliable Auditorjum. The program today (Thursday) will start with a tense dramatic Rex film entitied “The Echo of a Song” with J. M. McQuarrie, Pauline Bush, and Jessalyn Van Trump in the leading roles. Mr. McQuarrie will be remem- bered as the wonderful character actor who played “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” in the Kinemacolor production, and in the picture today he is seen in an sim- ilar part. The feature film _comes next, and this is a thrilling Mexican Romance of the 101-Bison brand, act- ed, written and produced by Grace Cunard and Francis Ford. One thing you will notice in all the Cunard-Ford productions and that is s lively scrap, and the fght in this fllin is a hair-raiser. The vaudeville wiil be opened by “The Great Ringlinz,’ who is an amazing atblete, and the zymnastic feats performed by the wonderfully developed young man show what may be accomplished by systematic train- ing. “Doc” Rice, the famous exponent of Minstrelsy, of as he calls himself, a “corkologis(”, will keep his hearers convnlsed with laughter for 15 min- utes, and the man or woman bas not yet been found, that “Doc” can’t coax a smile from. “Doc” i in a class all Dby himself when it comes to comedy. A big comedy scream is furnished by Baker, Lynn & Co, who will offer their ‘well-known farce entitled “The Electric Boy.” These three clever people have played this skit from one end of the country io the other and have made millions laugh. Your turn to laugh comes now. While the audi- | ence is still laughing, the funny Nes- | tor comedy fiim, “When he lost to win” with Eddie Lyons, Ramona Langley, Don McDonaid and Lee Morall will close the show and give everyone a smiling start on the New Year. COLONIAL THEATRE. “In Love and War,” Stirring Two-Reel Story of Military Life. A story that breathes all the hustle, bustle and brilliancy of military life i the feature at the Colonial Theatre | today, entitled “In Love and War, tel ing of a young army officer who falls | in love with 2 maid from a country | viliage, promising to marry her, War | breaks out, and he is called to the front, and upon the return from war, he meets a society girl in the city, and woos and wins her, Dut her maid proves to be the deserted girl from the village, who discovers his identity and tells her story. The soclety girl with noble self-renunciation, breaks her engagement, And insists upon the marrisge of the man and maid. The fine fim 1y motuble for its wonderful military Also upon the bill, is “Hls Chorus.Girl Wifc,” o thelling | Lubin film: A Break for Freedom-—a stirring Indian story: “A Palr of Prod- igals—Vitagraph comedy: nnd “The Colisenm of Rome,” n beautiful goenic film, Remember, all new plotures every day, Reasons for Cheapness, Forelgn eggs, wo are told, are sold in | New York cheaper than eggs laid here, Of Course, They are laid by pauper hens of Europe~—Rochester Herald, Added to Gayety of Nations. Dr, Abbott's “third cup parabié js destined to become historic, | o Dr, Abbott has contributed some- thing—8t, Louis Globe-Democrat, Croup and Cough Remedy. Croup is & tewrible diseass, jt at- | facks childien so suddenly they are very apt to ehoks unless given the proper remedy at once, Therg js noth- ing betfor in the Worid than Dr, King's New Discovery, lLewis Chamberlain, of Manohester, Ohis, writes about his children: “Bometimes in severs at- tacks we Were afraid they wouid dis, but since We proved what B eertain remedy Dr, King's New Diseovery i, we have ho fear, We yely ea it for areyp, eoushs and colds. Ko ean bos pnd . A D tiu SsRoul %9 in every home, Af ail druggists, :1{ E. Bucikien & Ce, Phflaflelphi& o Btomash Troubles Diu’eall’- Stomesh, liver and kuin.y weak ReFyes, lame bas ills disappear when Hhemt; Bl £+ ussd, Qfigfi F;.;jeg, Fhousands of be waflwfl, a hottle in Eiizg Poo epew, Olda., wmu "EMI?G %mbrs rmé'ed ms £re; bed of sigknssy fad na e e e s suffering omm coul lent r THE ROSE OF Nortweh was settled In 1659, Norwich has 23 1-4 miles of sewers, Norwich has 55 miles of city streets. Norwich Norwich gas has a population of 29,008 has dollar and a quarter Norwich has had 34 different may- has two competing steam roads. Norwich has 59.45 miles of water pipes Norwich is a large .center for fire | arms. Norwich has 400 acres of public parks. Norwich is a center for Thermos | bottles, | Norwich has two competing express | companies. { Norwich has 52 manufacturing es- tablishments. h has church property valued | 501 .4"“,!.«. Norwich has a police force number- | ng forty men. | Norwich nss a mumicipad lighting and power plant. | Norwich has a city hall costing with | addition $350,000. h has nizations Norw ious orgz churches or relig- | Norwich own: £or T a total of $67.42 acres | ervoir purposes. Norwich has approximately 555 m cantile establishments. an Art Art school. Norwich ha: museum, and gallery, Art has 4,411 men employed in | turing plants. largest | has the second ing bank in the state. Norwich con- Norwich has a police force sisting of forty members. Norwich has a minimum water rate of 40 cents a thousand feet. | | Norwich has a fire department with | a total working force of 105 men. Norwich has cheap electric pow= er as any city in New England. Norwich has a daily average water | consumption of 1,775,000 gallons. Norwich has a death rate of 13 per | ent per thousand of population. Norwich has a total of 410 publie and 62 private hydrants for fire use. Norwich (town) was settled in 1659 and the city was incorporated ip 1784. have a total| 000,000 gallons. | Norwich reservoirs capacity of & storage h line Norwich competing York. direct of connection by steamers with New | Norwich has approximately twelve miles of territory suitable for factory sites| Norwich has three with agitegate deposits 073, s _Danks $30,110,- A, having a membership Norwich has its building and of 800. M. C. owning | Facts About Norwich, Connecticut | 320,000, | taxable | tide NEW ENGLAND of the important college preparatory . schools, Norwich has a hydrulic compressed air plant furnishing power for com- mercial use. Norwich has a trolley express ser- vice covering all sections of Eastern Connecticut. Norwich and tributary territory se- cures’ 20,000 horse power from rivers and streams. Norwich has at 330,000 and bership of 500. an EIk® home valued supported by a mem- tuberculosis an invest- Nerwich has a state sanatorium representing ment of $99,000. Norwich has a total of 28 passenger trains running in and out of the city during the day. Norwich has one two state hospitals aged and children. general hospital, five homes for al banks 0,000 and orwich has three nat ith a capitalization of § & surplus of 913,000. Norwich* has the sites, facilities and railroad accommodations for advan- tageous manufacturing. Norwich is at the head of naviga- tion of one of the most beautiful riv- ers in the east, the Thames. are miles or length 8 Norwic 5.3 sq bout 3, acres, average miles, average width 4 miles Norwich has a state insane hospital wlhiere the investment previously made and underway totals of $1,655,000 variety of in- wool, silk, glassware s a great uch as cotton, cork, leather, iron, paper, Norw! membej h T of the G. The the at 100. a headquarters for A. R., valued post membership is New nce Norwich is tihe home of the London County Mutual Fire Insu . which has paid losses of $51 Norwiah h property is exept, $17, and § by the 39 of ,360,073 worth worth | which ment. last a: Norw v square hilltops. elevation above ries from 16 feet at to over 200 on some mean Franklin of Norwich has a total of 5,834 school children and, 124 public teachers with school property and equipment to the value of $383,900. Norwich has a central postoffice, seven sub-stations, one rural station | nine rural gelivery routes, 62 em- { ploves and its annual receipts a about $70,000 Norwich has a water works costing $1,090,292.55 to April first 1913; and from' April 1, 1869 to March 31, 1913, { has received from $1,801,370.47. Norwich has a fine Masonic temple, the first in the world ereted by masons exclusively f asonry in which all the York and Scottish rite degrees are confirmed except the 33rd nd last degree. Norwich has municipal electricity for household purposes at § cents a Kilowatt hour and for power purposes at a price ranging from five to two cents a kilowatt hour. It is the best in Norwich has the Free Academy one ihe -state and with two exceptions in New England. RIBBON BAG FOR FANCY WORK.| Buy twenty-four inches of ribbon, six inches wide. Make a little needle case out of two pleces of cardboard, the shape of the center piece in the di- agram. Cover each piece of cardboard with a small piece of silk. Make two shaped pieces of flannel for needles and attach to the center on one side. | ter plece on the other side | Pad the cer this to be | with a little wood wadding, for a pin cushion. Gather the wide | vibbon and sew it around the shaped pleces as in the diagram. Put a hem | each 1 of the ribbon ana run “ough this 4 narrow ribbon to mateh. | ¥inish with little bows at the top. There should be a yard and a half of | narrow ribbon. | SWEEPING CAP FROM A HAND- KERCHIEF. The attractive sweeping cap pictured rewith, is made from an 18-inch blue cotion handkerchief, which cost 10¢, One side of the handkerchief was folded at the middle and the two edges were fastened together, one being lap- other by feather stiteh, This closed the top of the eap, On either side of this hemstitched clos- ing, five three-inch tucks were turned | upward and lel necessary, ullness in- ' ped over the HINTS FOR FANCY WORK to the crown of the cap. A _corner as turned away on either side of a center fold at the back. The hemstitching was done with a blue silk thread that matched in color the ground work of the handkerchi The cap, when completed, was dainty enough for the most fastidious maid. POCKET FOR HOLDING TIME TABLES. Few things will be more appreciated v the man or woman who trvaels fre- ently than a pocket or case holding. time tables. Such a c: can be made on the lines of the diagram. Cut off codr- Tige 1ILbTR4st rqiT, Fox board and cover with slain material The lettering can be done in ink or b denim or any in embroidery stitches. The pocket i1 be made (o hold time tables length- w slipped in lengthwise. HAND MADE PETTICOAT FLOUNCE There are still many women who prefer to have their personal lingerie well made at home rather than to buy the beautiful, but not aiv 1vs well made underwear that is on play in- the shob: Such women may enjoy mak- g~ flin peiticoats such us is pictured in drawing above, To make it. vou will need a yard of forty focu lWwa or nainsook, costing the | | i | | | | ill not crack. ise or where many are kept it can be | "0 W made deeper so that the folders can be | | Most Cigas Are Good. ABY HAD EGZEMA IN WORST FORM Started With Rashon Face. “Would u and Form Scabs. Watery nce, Cuticura Soap and | Omtment Cured. They Also Cured Other Two Children of Eruption, 7 S APDVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line 72 Allison 8¢., Newton, Mass. six children and used Outicura Soep and Ointment on three of them. One girl ten years old had sores on her head. I used a box of Cuti- cura Ofntment and it healed WANTED—To rent furnished room to gentieman in private family on troi- avery quickly. “Now within thislast year | my little boy, twoyears ald, | —, broke out with a mass of sores on the chin that would not heal, 8o T sent for Outi- | cura Soapand Ofntmentand | ithealedinaboutthrooweeks. | ~The oldest, boy broke out with eczema in the worst form, starting with a rash on | the face when about two months old. Then | sores commenced behind the ears, then the | rash broke into sores all over his face. Dur- | ing the day it would dry up and form scabs, | later in the day a watery substance would | ©0ze out and commence itching. During | the night he would scratch and in the morne ing his face would be all raw. His hands, | nightgown and pillow were covered with blood. I had to make bags out of flannel | to put on his hands and put a hood on his head. I then started using Cuticura Reme- | dies. From then on the face started to heal | and T kept at it until he was cured.” | (Signed) Mrs. G. Karcher, Feb. 16, 1913. Cuticura Soap 25¢. and Cuticura Ointment | 50c. are sold everyvhere. Liberal sample of | each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. "Ad- dress post-cazd *“Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &9 Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. | | | | v, 18¢ a yard. D three lengths, and a felled seam. Most persons will |~ probably wish to take out a half yard of this length in order that the flounce may not be too full for wear with the | row skirts now demahded by Dame | shion. | | co- | ide the yard into | e with | 1 quarters hem and two tucks each three- an inch wide and t n inch apart, running the quarte } bem and tucks exactly through with the tiniest itches and taking an | occasional stitch for surety against fulling. Above the upper tucik | work a briar stitch with medium coarse embroidery cotton in fine stitching. Repeat three times if a very elaborate flounce is desired. This can be worked rapidly. About six skeins of embroidery cotton will do the briar stitching. KANSAS WOMAN WHO SUFFERED thetesle o water | Evwm Headache, Backache, Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Lawrence, Kans.— A year ago I was suffering from & number of ailments. 1 always had pain and was irregular. Dur- ing the delay I suf- fered a great deal with headache, back- ache, dizziness, fev- erish spells, nervous- ness and bloating. I had been married nearly three years. Itook Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and now 1 feel better than I have for years. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound to all who suffer as I did.”’—Mrs. M. ZEUNER, 1045 New Jer- sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman’s Case. Burns, Mont.—““Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me of awful backache which I had suffered with for for months. I was soweak I could hardly do my work and my head and eyes ached all ‘the time. Your Compound helped me in many ways and is a great strength- ener. 1 always recommend it to my friends and tell them what a grand med- icine it is for women. You may use my name for the good of others.”’—Mrs. JorN Francis, Burns, Montana. ‘The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med- jeine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years, Auto Repairing and Painting We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, Why not have yours done right? It costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main 8t., Westerly, R. I $950. Lower than ever prics. Better and more for your money than ever be- 1914 Overland is here Demenstration will convince you it i. the automobile of the year to buy. M. B. RIG AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GO0D FELLOW 10c ClaAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prep. Franklin 8t Nezt fo e Palace Cafa | In_advancement. ley line, with or without board. Ad- dress L. M., Bulletin Office. _dec30d = WANTED FOR SALE . TO RENT e ANT WANTBED—To rent a small farm, FOR SALE—Young new milch Ayr- TO HENT—Room with steam heat, with poultry houses and fruit trees, | sbire cow. W. 8. Vall, Yantic. Tele- bot and cold water and gas, fine View; good house near mill village, decgod | would like to reat to two young men; moderate. G. M. M., Sterling, od party, & fine Elrigfi{enlrad_ B «.,,\Lu_ St _ug:.hm” dec30d | upHEhT pano, ased but a shorf fime; | T RENT—Tenement of seven rooms may sell later if plsns do mnot bring owner back from abroad. Address Piano, care of The Bulletin Ornce. decind WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- niture In large lots for spot cash.| Write J. C. Witter’s Auction Rooms, Hvans Block, Danielson, Conn. decz$d STENOGRAPHEIR res position where experience aud ability wiil result | Box 711, care Bulle- tin, deczid WANTED _Men and women for &0v- érnment jobs; $65 to $150 month. vaca- tions; stéady ‘work; parcel post and in- come’ tax mean many vacancles; com- mon_education suificient; “pull’ unbec- essary. Write immedsately for free list | of positions now avallable. Franklin | Institute, Dept. 34J., Rochester, N. X. dec37d HERE'S opening to work into and automobiling, baroering, chiropo- miachiniSts, printing, sign’ painting. ite 814 Washington St, Bosion, Aldls Owen Hall. decz7d T WANTED—A Apply at WANTED _Live pouiry. lard. Tel. 646-1% hire a_dairy far less. Box 16, bu ir] for genoral house- ulletin Office. decitd acres, more or Otiice. novisd T WANTEDRaw_furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's, 30 Water St, every Thursday. Bennet WA store of Genrge H. Fratt, St every Saturda Rovi0 OOTING AND TRESPAS ES printed on_cloth, 12x12, 8ix for fsc. twelve for $1.25. = Fhe Bullei | Lo, Printers, Norwich, Co T WANTED —Piano tuning. aein 33 Prospect St Cicy. i HELP WANTED Hand, Cook, General House- , Chamber Mald, A Q. Gor- el 682-2. Farm work G FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. 3. COSCORAN, Supi. Central Bldg. Ring up ’phone 3772 or send postal to LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washington Street, City, and have him call at your home for your Watch and Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres “on BUod roau, teiepuole ahd K. | Cona., luiie Lo SCHOUL, LAtm L3 (3 FOR SALE—1813 ¥ord foyring car iy fine order, used very carefully, just liki new; also fine upright pianc.’ Address The Bulletin Co. dec2sd ALE—Farm horse, 950 pounds, FOR exchange for cow Or odd ome-horse limber wegon. Address Horse, care of Bulletin. would feel inclined to purchase cn easy s It well suited with piano, pri —A 12 horse power Lori- zontal tubular boller with casing, en- ing self contained firebox, suitabie ¢ cither heating purposes or power; price reasonable. Speirs Bros., New London, Conn deez WILL SOME ablo family 1ake al nice mahogany upright plano, lal style, and use carefully, someone who on_ Franklin Square. decl2d TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, modern improvements; &lso barn, thres stalls, 6to. at No. 475" East Math St ec! FURNISHED ROOMS. ce: central ioca- tion, steam heat. Inquire 13 Unlon St. déssa TO RENT_Upper seven-room teme- meac at 11 Blm St, all in good coadi- tion. Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buuetin Oftice after 2 p. m. novivd FURNISHED ROOMS, afl modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Telephone $34- Iyiid SUMNER COTTAGES Yor Reat—For Sale. Water ML ¢ vie N eckasara Rentats, $175-33500 seasoa, inspection by appoiniraent. FRANK W. COY, 6 High Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Lelsphone. mayz3ia 270 Main St dejivered free i taken &i fte It M. F., this office. dec FOR SALE — Partridge Plymouth cockerels, at The Quail Trap, R. R. 2, Putnam, Conn. dec26d _ new milch arrived. Frank dec19d velght ears arivers. X Conn. I " FOR SALE about 1104 ames Lavis, Ledyard, R. ¥. declvd oultry of ail kinds. same, urop postal io Coicliester, Conn. Samuel aeclsd 20 runabout, crhauled and in first MUt be sold be- monstration any mantic, Conn. v fine colonial m Lavis plano, in p be turned into casa at ings between 7.30 and les Whaley, 31 | 5 suilding, Norwich, C novivd FOR SAL 0 h.p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domestic Leundry, ley, 9o Chesinut after Uct. 2 ed repairing Drick to Oif ALY FADgE sen: . New Haven. sepléd The Leonard W. Bacon consisting of nouse, 6 dwelllng touilaings and 107 eniently located to ~ DOES YOUR RANG at price and on own This supply. Broad- Conn octi4d second-hand Ford au- . Norwich, or ad- dyad Toom house,with Must be sold to close imilton, Executor, 130 3¢7d 350 noteheads business , for $1.80. buyer. | B, L0 aéres’ of macoine worked leids, iree irom sivne and lertile, buidnce pasiure and Woousand, brook TULILDE LNFOUSh Gnurs larm; louse nas 14 rooms, oid- faspionca Ifepiices, celar under whole Bouse; Jarge barn Z4 by 40, with horse barn 24 by Z4 atiached, ne new, one ollier Lay varn Z4 by 3u, Crib, Wag: on shed, wagon house anu ueunery, also about 1z lons of barn hay, one Two-horse wagon, one lumber wason, all the farming macninery d on a large . The price of s farm, inciuding machinery and i8_only 38,0 UUY_can remain on. mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investizate! Send for Wiicox's Farm Bulletin— Jice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, Broad St., Rooms 1 amd Westerly, K. L Telephone No. 365. 1 West C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder . st imates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 MONEY LOANED on Diamonuas, Waiches, Jewei and Securities of any kind at ¢ iowest ates of Interest. An viu estublisig firma to deal with. SRAL LOAN Co., reet, Upstairs. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, Orders Recsva Promut Attention American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connected. Shetucket Street ORDER IT NOW . Roplins & Co’s Light Linner Als, 6c_per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 5% Per dozen, Trommer's J,ur‘nan, 76c per ogenm, Free delivery all parts of ths eity. . JACKEL & CO.Telvphone 138-& Hack, Livery‘and Bearding STABLE T7e guarantee our serviee te bo the best at the mest reasomable prices. MAHONEY BROS,, Falls Av. 216 MAIN STREET | ¢ inting you are in need 1 julletin Company, NOTwich, Thorougn- oiter in tha h Stoning- H. F. OR S ¥ L Stered | bred count Noi Conn, Norwiéh, 500 | bilineads, 0; 5,000, stafements 54X r sam- COWS FOR SALE. L CARLOAD JU ARRIVED. W. HOXIE. | Tele Lebanon. aec30d The Neponset Shingles proof against nd embers—a durable and, is unusually emely RATES FOR WORE(NGMEN'S COMPENSA TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. will Interest you. Tele- D my office and learn what ate is. JAMES L. CASE |} 40 snetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Oid Style Honey CUT FROM THE HIVES in 3-6-12 Ib. pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1059-4. 100 'm MARKET G..RDEN, POULLLY 4DU SEliciss purpuse tatius Just Guisiae cily, on siate road. Llarge Spring fed lake, stocKed With fsh, Dear Bouse; o0 @cres smooth Tillable ldud; Tesi pasiu.es and woodleimi; pienty o fruiti nice cottage house, with verands, hot and cold water and Datn: largé | baia, new silo, jcchouse and sheds; &c- ommodations ' for %,000 hens. Only | 34,000, easy terms. iryou’s Agemey. Willimantie. Conm. e — BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work dune by a1 up-t -date house, C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Opticlan, 318 Main Strest, opp. Franklin Squar Lovér Nomers) FOR SALE FIORSES My first load of the year wiil arri about Jan. 6th. I am in the west, per- sonally buying this load, and will b able buying, to give you the benefit of close prices. an early season, low ELMER R. PIERSON. 1139, FOR SALE A nine-room Cottage, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, at a bargain. Tel. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff Street FOR SALE The Fine | Manufacturing Plant | | Phone 300 lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there 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, Shetucket St, Norwich, | | | 40 ct. | | | | FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Bullding, 278 Main Strcet. Phones 724 — 368-2, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located f | five minuted’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. -, N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. |COL. EARL K. GALLUP ~ AUCTIOWEER graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | Auctioneering. Specialtz of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Mercrandise and Real Estate Sales. Ad: :ees, | Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. FOR SALE Farm of 140 acres Jand, 50 till- able, balance pasture and wood- land, $1500 wood and timber on place, house has 12 rooms, be:n 30x60, also other barns, hen- neries, ice house all buildings good condition, this place is jocated 4 miles from Norwich on state road «nd on trolley line. in a most beautiful location, land is in high state of cultiva- tion and about 200 loads of barn fertilizer go with the place Milk can be shipped io Provi- dence. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building. Norwich. Ct J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone be and the J. F. C. 10c | Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. | 3 | THERE 15 no aavertising medlum o Eestern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. alarge ad- f |1 | when * POETRY THE NEW YEAR. Let us walk softly, friend, For strange pathi lle before us, all untrod; The New Year, spotless from the hand of God, 1s thine and mine, O friend. Let us walk straightly, friend, Fo the crooked paths benind us ith steadier purpose on ous deeds, O friend. Let us walld gladly, friend, Ferchunce some greater good than we bave known ing for us, or some fair hope g own Shall yet return, O friend. is wai Let us wal! nd, Slight not ase biooming blossoms are not half s ered, friend friend, k kindly long this life shall zell how s be overs friend alk with us, Let us walk quickly. friend, Work with our m while lasts our litile sta And belp some halting comrade on the way, And may God gwide us, friend —Bepist Courler. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Binks is a man who never fails to see a duty ciearly.” “True, but metimes he sees it in time to avoid t"—Buffalo Express. I'll never trust a man again. the love-letters that I wrote newspaper man under the head- “omic Bits."—Filegende Blatter. mportant as he things he M oodness, no! No man is < as that.”—Detroite Free Willie—Paw, wha A slave to Paw—A man who has & some grown daughters, my Engquirer. seem to = associ- ¢ mistakes were about glish language Now there are just think how there are who Cleveland Plain Well Inglish are ne back .7 “Some no chances on lity.” “How's that ” “They ad double lives now.'— Journal Reporter—We are I We wish Brains, lish you fer to nsas City so interested in to Be Admired that we would photo in our Heavens! Wait a put on another hat. inbecoming.—Pele noment, This Mele. An this e I tell you d—-and th onfirms ant yourse hair ¢ once received gentleman,” experience of statement— well done How about asked a man P claim at if you ou must do getting your in the crowd my thi to. 1 pedigree trouble Sizzer. Yale said ws da >’ cause trace my what the sucessful? he ~cessful! paying him he ‘did. you sue the No. you “Wot did explained whistle piece of is foot.— Biil for " wa know ih company don't s they Jack, iron, and Lippincott's Maga: THE KALEID OSCOPE Tripoll now as »pulation of ish head of i 34,000,000 goats pes are made of ished ex- ltivation of yersons Berlin, are Germany Chili's banks more government savings deposits aggregating '$8,400, than about 56 per s con e mile \der is U lles plans end more than demolish its ancient slums 000,000 ard replace them with modern high- ways. New York has gs of ten or more stories of them have m than stories and only nine more than 30. A longer distance has been covered every day in 1913 by airmen than the ned distance of all fiights in th vear of 1309, In an average ve Mississippi carries out to s tons of mineral or eart ution and 340,000,000 tons of mud Under new German rules no local ation may last longer and no long-distance than nine telephone conver than six minute: conversation lonzer A resident of N mounted a wirel his motoreycle ottingham, Eng telegraph plar has received as he was moving over the French scientists have found a new source of vegetable ivory in the al- bumen of the fruit of a small palm owing prolifically in the French Su- dan. The American elm has many times demonstrated its superior value as a street or lawn tre It is not nearly as subject to disease or many other tree: insects as Aceording to the latest data obtain- able the number of places engaged in the vodka traffic in Buropean Russia will approximate 50,000, of which more than 25,000 are controlled by the state, The area of the public parks and gardens in Copenbagen belonging to the municipality amounts to about 125 heotares (300 acres), of which about 5 hectaies (158 ucres) have been ad= ded in the last 35 vears. Under faverable atmospherical cona ditlons a test revealed the fact that a medium yellow Bght could be thrown 3 miles: medium red, lunan, white. 8.08; medium green, 3.05: biue, one mile, and purple, half a mile. A general movement is under way In ew York city for the establishment of municipal ice plant to suppiy com- sumers at cost price. This demand ts the direct result of the determinafion of the Ice Trust to boost prices dur- ing the summer