Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1914, Page 12

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY; RAIN OR SNOW TOMORROW FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1914, FULL ASSOCIATED 25 PRESS DISPATCHES e ) What Is Going On Tonight. |SULLETINS PATTERN sepvice |~ - gy L) V‘a\- Sv\'l”e and Motion A‘!CZ,L‘!‘e‘S at the Auditorium. Moving ¥ictures at Colonial Theatre Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets at Buckingham Memorial. Court City ef Norwich, No. 63, F. of A., meets in. Foresters’ Hall. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- giatlon, No. 6, meets in Carpenters White Cross Council, No. of C.. meets in Pythian Hall IS K The 1914 calendars of the New Lon- don County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. have been received.—see adv. Knights of Columbus Ball. The annual ball of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the Armory Monday evening, January 1). some diys ago and will subait ¢ the counci! at a “smoker’ this, evening. The membors ing fcrward to one of the cessful affairs of the kind eve Norwich. There has beepn a larze sale { of tickets and boxes and a large num- ber of out of town friend e coun- m o held to cil* have signified their intention to | attend. Dre orchestra of 12 pieces will furnish music and Prof. Maher will prompt, Concert 8 to 9 ». n. Tickets $1.00. CCLONIAL THEATRE. “The Rattlesnake,” Immense Two Re Feature With Remaine Fielding. All of the Colonial’s patrons will greet with pleasure the announceme @€ ‘another big feature two resi tacle with Romaine i peerless. player of the b This story is entitled | snake,” and tells of Mexican life and | r of a young Mexican lo or, who to carry out his revenge, uses & rattlesnak There is a near-calami- ty, but ‘how it is averted must be told | by the pictures.’ “N. F. A. vs. Bulk- | ley is the great of annual football game campus, and it i nearly everyvone of the studen be recognized, and the game snappy oae. “Within the Hou: a powerful drama is followed by “Prim- itive Enight,” ile the come is found in “Kitty’s Knight,” a rollick- ing Irish story. This is a brand new programme for | today, and there is another one for | tomorrow, with exceptional features. NORWICH TOWN | 1] The committee completed their plans | | 2808 GIRL’S DRESS IN BALKAN STYLE. A Comfortable Dress for the Growing Brown blue and s portrayed. of < with trimming It covered buttons i Blue serge witl che braid is al: closes at the 1 with a broad collar in . popular girlish feature. The fitted sleeve has a neat cuff shaped in a point. The skirt is made with deep a Norwich, Conn. Pattern Dept. HINTS F07R ‘FANCY WORK Dutch Cap for Sweeping. A dainty cap that can be made to wear around the house in the morning or can be sufficiently utili n for the Epworth League Social—Congrega- tional Sunday School Elects Officers & vard of doited swiss or of flowered | —Entertainment At Scotland Road | Hall. | An Epworth League social was held | Monday evening at the home of the ! Misses Brown on Wightman avente. There were a number of contests, the | shelf of cans being one and for another found on the face of a ‘watch. There were shadow pictu readings by Miss Gladys Miner Miss Theodora Brown, a piano duet, nswers | | | | d | Miss Martha Brown and Clement | Bushnell and vocal solos. Retresh- ments were served toward the close of a pleasant evening enjoyed by a | 8ood number. | Officers of Congregational Sun- | day School. At an election of officers of the First Congregational Sunday school, held Sunday no change was mad these members being kept in offic Superintendent, D. W. Avery; first istant, O. S. Smith; second, H. T. .zier; secretary and treasur M. E. Wattles; assistant, F. E. y; lbrarfans, F. S. Avery, P. B. Whaley and H. T. Frazier; - library | committee, Miss M. E. Wattles, Walter Potter, Mr B, "C. organist, H. L. Yerrington. Entertainment At Scotland Road There was a well attended enter- tainment New Year's eve at Scot- land- Road hall, many being present from Baltic, Taftville, Norwich and the surrounding towns. An oyst supper with sandwiches, coffee and orangeade w served. Music for dancing was furnished by Greenman’s orchestra with Frof. E. L. Tinkham, from Hanover, prompter. Social Club’s Dance. | Another dance in the serles was | #ven Thursduy evning by the Social | club on Verea<on avenue from 8.30 to 11.30 o'clocic. Three pieces. v piaro furnicheq eighteen number prompter. M were ent. v, French horn and the mus for the Geor Ryan was New Ysar's Guests. wards the northeast this week. Wed- nesday a flock of snowb for the first time Huntington lane. Philip Wagner of Bridgeport and Carl Weltie. of. New York . arrive . Wednesday evening to spend New | Year's at the home of M Charles | Young on East Town street. { First Snowbirds Noted. ! A flock of bluebirds flew over tO-! | i seen this winter on | At Sacred Heart Thursday mor es at 5 and church, Church, ! Heard and Seen. Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) evening at | Sacred Heart church. Miss May Bushnell of the old | Canterbury turnpike is in Hartford visiting her sister, Mrs. John Thomp- | son. i Mrs. L. W. Whitford of Jewett | C)ly was the guest Wednesday of her | sister, Mre. Frank S. Avery of Town | i street. .Mlsu Louise Newman of Brooklyn, N. Y, is at her home on the New London turnpike for the Christmas vacation, iss Camille Gemble of Jewett City | 18 spending New Year's and the week | end with Mrs. Albert Green of Hunt. Ington avenue. 'f Miss Camilie Gamble of Jewett City 8 spending New Year's and the Week-end with Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington avenue. Miss Addie R. Heath of Elm avenue has returned after a few day's visit in Mystic with her brother, Fred | Heath and his family. Frank Prodell and daughters, Edna and Lililan Prodell were guests early in the week of Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Beetham of Wauwecus Hill, Mrs. Frank Gifford and daughter Anna of New London were guests this week of Mrs. Gifford’s mother, Mrs. Henry Skinner of Pecks corner, Mrs. Fred Peckham and sen Denald Peckham of South Windham are visiting Mrs, Frank S, Wheeler at her home on the Scetland road. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Wilcox have reiurped to their home in New Lon- doy, . after a week’s visit with Mr, Wilcox’s parents on the Scotland ¥oad.' - ‘-Konbefi of the Army and Navy are lent fighters, but as humorists “are ebout as funny as the tooth= o News, | inches uses of a housemaid is made from half lawn. To make the crown, one needs a section having one straight edge ourteen-inches long and a curved ed the center of which is ten in the center of the The front part of the cap is made from a single piece of the terial, twen long and Turn up a 1 of the circular or crown used. to put through a 1 ribbon that will gather ar the art of t he wenty-inch ol inch ith oss e stitch arrang- ch will show on the on the ciréu to one edge-«¢ p crown piece. front C catchihg the stitch or a herring ing so that the s Then hem around on with hen outside when the front ction s folded back ov ¥ crown | The hem can be run s to match the color of the draw string used at the back of the crown. SALESROO W OPEN 8 a. m. to i2 m. ip.m.to 5p. m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAH MILLS Taitville, Conn. Take Takiville or Willlmantic UROGEN L New and_Effective Rheumatism, Sciatica, ritis— UROGE Send for fr yo Remedy for Gout and Neu- -the Uric ee hookle druggist. Price Acid Solvent. Order through cents and 31. C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 | Broadway for the convenience | of customers with A. A, Beckwith, Insurance. Dr. J. M. KING - DENTIST May Building JanlTuWF MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waichies, Jewei > and Securities of any kind at tne Lowest Rates of Interest. An old esitaplizi:isa firms to deai with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Mgzin Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) WHEN vou want (0 Put your Lusti- ness before tne public, there is mo me. dium better tnan through the adverdis- ing columns of The Bulletin. n kings | here tucks at the The pattern t in five st 8 10, 12, 14 and 16 | It requires 4 aras or 40- Inch material for a 10 vear size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any addre: on receipt of 10 ceats in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, ' HELP WANTED s the back at the bot- | ADVERTISEMENTS under the ireading of “WANIED, FOR SALE or TO RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF S¢c per Line, Six Words to the Line 2 janld woman for idress with ref- decsld » as a fireman or 3 i cle niture Write large lots for spot cash. C. Wiiter's Auction Room: ck, Danielson, Conn. dec29d STENOGRAFPHER desires po whers exp. se and ability will re in advancement. Box care ¥ tin WANTED— érnment job tions; come’ ta mon educa ition ult en and women for &ov $65 te $i50 month: vacd- W for free list Franklin er, N. Y. rk into berocering, chi and TpC inting, sign paintin ington St., Bosto: dec27a Owen Hail. “girl for general house- A gir more | acres, Office. novisd H._A. Heeb- Thursday. novila 1 be at the 71 Water . Woodworth. 2FOOTIN TFCES prin 12x12, six for 50, v .. _The Bulletin c vich, Conn | TWANTED _Piano tun 1 3 G. dcu. 258 Prospect St. City. Tel ivid | Farm Hand, Cook, General House- | work Girls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 5. COSCORAN, Sum.. Central Bldg. R ¢ ng up ‘phone 377;2 or sand postal to LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washingion Street, City, | | | and | your Watch and Clock and Jewelry Repairs. Every Repair Guaranteed, i | { ' Prices Right. FOR SALE | | Farm of 250 Acres ceeettd - otz LILTS LIUML Uss sy auC, b, vl 8yuu ivau, teiepeohe and k. F. iy o wkav Lo SCuUUL, acres UL maciiLe WurKed | irom stone abu iercie, was ana woovu.dnd, bi cunus enucs larui, Goms, vid- fasnioned Louse; ats barn 4 one oy under waoie 10, on sued aua uenzery, amo 8 varn ons two-Lo wugon, ail the ming used on a lurge this farm, mnciudin hay, is oniy 3$3,000; | on” mortgaie. choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 amnd Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 3&63. octita The Neponset Shingles make a i us roof by is tremel moreo roof whi attra appearance. g PLCK, MWILLIAMS & CO., 47 to 1545 Wesi Main $t., Centrai Wharf, deecld Wich er, a 1 have him cail at your home for |: rkers and g Davis, Ledy 1ss doors nd_ Sov including 1airs of v dining table. mahog: rions sizes, chairs, d 3 bedstead and Aeolian C John R. seen > Gara Conn SALE—Taree horses; 1 have that were sent me to sell h gon v for the ad ten single and very stylish, fand children | family m | good “con true to and fair : Call at 5% 2 London R SALE ~Good ood flesi | TTo RENT - WANTED FOR SALE r TO RENT D—Ironer at Norwich Steam skunk dog; will| FURNISHED room at 54 Washington janld reason for selling. | St elephone 1243-12 jan2d = —. = , Columbia, Conn. janzd j — e = WANTED —Young married man to [ . T0 RE work on farm. Shagbark Farm. i uone pair work ke { t S 969, s b Dowell Hedge : T (u"n to ro RENT—The vn of Ledyard, 0 io board W keeps 2 rare cna dress man, Phone seven rooms Main St nodern impre 11s. ete., decild FURNISHED tion, m he! de. ROOMS " TO RE 00d co at Hu, nov RNISHED ROOMS, all modern con veniences, 38 Union i Telephone S34-4 ylia "~ FOR RENT A desirable S-room modern improvements. Conveniently situated. Possession once. E. A. PRENTICE, House with Phone 300. STMWER COTTAGEY For Kent—lor Saje. Walek Hill, cckaparg, S r a good wal week, T laut-Cadden someon: k.~ 1q e. voiE 50 horse water er at . the FOR SAL . =3 2 fine order, lowest price in | ‘“”\1“: ¢ ! Plans and ars upon month; A, pr Godek, J FOR 40K about | ola, good y inguire J: | 6, Norwier. JReoe e et e i I Am UYING pou { Anyone Laving same, « I S Gellert, RATES FOR WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSA - TION INSURANCE ARE OUT. They will interest you. Tele- phone my office and learn what your rate is. | JAMES L. cASE | 46 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | The Baking Powder | WE SELL AT 12c POUND CAN will -do as good work as any you ever had at any price. And Best Coffee AT 23c PER POUND will appeal of good coffee, te any lover _,Unllfid,les lmabriers bo. Franklin 8q., over Somers Bros. | F. C. GER Fiano 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. - 'Phone 511 THER:, 1~ 0o aQvertizing modiim Eastern Connecticut -equal to The Bul- letin for business FOR SALE hogany H fect or ounce. et N¢ lding, Norwich YOUR RANGE Leon W. Bacon isting ol dwelling mvenient h, “own wate H. Shield 14d oct FOR SAL tomobile. } oom house. Must be sold to Hamilton, ro i . inted, for:$1.90; t .00, Send for ' sampies and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich Conn. , thorough- er in th rih Stoning- Conn. H. F ING—Look at thesa pric (reguiar bifsine corner, 1.4 $10; 500 40; 1,000, 50: 500 ;' 10,000, " § <11, printed, $1. 10,00 836, printec : 10,000, 51 , _printed, 1,000, 16,000, $11. nting of every iption done promptly, Send for i‘l”' The Bulletin Col, Printers and zinders, Norwich, Conn 00 - MARKET G ._RBEN, POULLLY &lid Sencrad purpose Llarm Just Luisiae ciiy, on state road. Large spring fea like, stocked with nsh, near house acres smooth uilable land; resi pasiu.es and woodlzami; pienty of fruit; nice cottage house, wilh veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large bala, new silo, icchouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,000 hens. Ounly $4,000, easy terms. Eyan’s AZCRCY. Willimamtic. Conm FOR SALE HORSES My first lcad of the ye tbout Jan. 6th. I am in sonally buyir able to N yuyi an ELMER R. PIERSON. i) OHL Manufacturing Plant 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 is a large ad- dition The pre and office build rty applicatic Magnificent re > on modernly and terms to THOS. L Buildin bath barn minutes’ et. Price with good fiv, ted Main an Iot, frenm wal reasonable. r Co. Norwich, Ct, N. Tarrant 4 117 Main Street, COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUGTIOREER m Jon Nat. Schooi of pecialt:” of Farm and Mercnandise and Ad aduate fr Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stoc! Real Estate Sales. Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. % i Workmien's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS 0. DONOHUE, Central Building, Narwich, Ct. 1ng medinm ir Eastern Connesticut cquai te The Buls ledin for husimcss resulta The Fine HE L e ——— : = 5 = _ POETRY THE D;.Tm Jovy, I know the $prings of happiness are .Beyt?:gp'the graves wherem Beyond the memory of things that our treasures lie, dle, » 4 . And thedfa.r dread in eyes that dream and weep; Else v;"ould thle’ tree of life no longer eep Leafage and flower and winged ten- antry, But ;noldefl'lng stand the empty ages 0 x Where none be found who either wake or sleep. Then come disease, disaster, and de- spai Shame and distempered thought, man’'s utmost woe, So shall we know the worst that earth can give; So shall ~ we know—O, knowledge strange and rare!— From unmeasured depth thosa founia flow of joy. b icii the sorrowing cen- ier Ellsworth Brown. New York University. PRACE. I own a hill that's fair and green Where welcome hreezes softly blow; sautifies the scene, | An orchar lane that winds below. | And there's The days are pleasant there and stii. It all belongs to me alom Along the lane below the hil There is a fence composed of stome. | The clover on my hill is deem, Its fragrance oft is biown to me, And there a flock of peaceful sheep 1 Are left to browse contentediy. My hill is fair and reen and high, It figure in my ondest hopes; There all is peace y I Have ever view ful slopes. | At night I in bed and count | My sheep till beclouds my and mount I e the lanc Record-Herald | | HUMOR OF THE DAY , you-prefer a long engage- 1 wouldn arfe—You liked flowers and candy tre as mu as I do— ton Transcript Strusgiing Author (who has jusc read his latest story to his wife) ! the best thing I ever Vife—Yes, dear. What mag- you send it to first?- wiih this doll?” 1. “It couldn’t chiidren,” replied doesn’t wear a hington Star. vduced s play without > line or situation in theatrical n. acher—Tommie, this great whom have been readi an unconscious humorist. unconseious humorist? A joker that’s fainted away.— max we g is ed an miss, we had an awfu | storm here last week. That lighthouse ashed away except for mn Miss—Dear me ey build it in such an n for?—Saturday Jour- hing his gallery)— T've got lots of the ol haven’t 1? Clerk- ow I'll want someth vou in cartoons Judge. logical turn ot “Wha y re ymewhat pensive- 1 that steals to our friends’ -Bits. me running hurriedly s office one morning as she gasped | | for myse and funny Somebody hus Dick,” for breath, ring off inywhere. an she cried, “I arc s it in York IDOSCOPE THE KALE the most importan India- The value of the coal flelds in 19 v total of $16,083.374, whic an advanc ver 32 per | nerally ex | pr ew Ameri- ¢ the Japanese mattings and habutai Mexico during the ar totaled 700,000 and h expor month p: \ the periods of 1911 Most of the increase was in iinen goods. a ient of the rubber in- of dress ge in lation condi- irements dress. modes and Asiat pro. in food and from has and the time of been noted trade gate siatic coun pass begins 10 1-2 mil throu : miles in a north it debouches a In October, tract was signed by the representative of the Guatemalan railway nd the govern ment of Honduras for the construction the (Panama) I Way acros; with Nicar ially impa nts of Cho { Valle, which ! have both iitural and mineral resources. Guatemala is favorably situated to come one of the important future yirces of supply of beef cattle. Pas ! ture lands are excelient to three a per a being flicient in for fattening. Local conditions at present favorable to the development of the industry, and cattle for local « ported ip large n ras, Salvador and M One of the German coionial papers contains an article on ostrich rearing in German Southwest Africa, and in- | dicates that the colony will some day ! become one of the principal purveyors of the world’s output of ostrich feath- lers. in 1912 there were 1.300 birds ir the colonv. In 1911 (latest statistics available) the value of exports of feathers was nearly $30.000. as com- pared with $12,376,000 for British South Africa. l The imperial govarnment of Ger- many has planned the erection of & 'DO\\'crIui wireless telagraph station ir Togoland, German West Africa, with sufficient power to have communica- tion directiy between Togoland and Berlin, Germany, and thereby connect Germany directiy with all ite African colonies, Other wireless stations have i been and &re now comstructed in Ger- many's other African colonles