Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1914, Page 16

SNOW TODAY; . UNSETTLED What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ke Auditorfum. Moving kictures at Colonial Theatre Gorman’s Merrymakers at the Davis I'nheatre. Attention! W. C. T. U. annual meet- 13 Monday at 8 p. m., No. 35 Shetuck- et street, room 6. Election of officers and reports from the several superin- tendents. Do not fail to attend. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Features Next Week, In- cluding Captain Hero and His Eight Polar Bears, the Greatest Act of Its Kind in the World. Three big distinct features will be seen at the Davis theatre next week, with the headiine attraction Captain Hero and his eight polar bears, a sen- sational animal act, and the only act of its kind in the world. These inteili- gent animals do many clever stunts that will surprise you. This act car- Ties its own scenery and the stage is converted into a mammoth cage; noth- ing like this has been seen on this stage, ‘and is something novel and different from the usual vaudeville acts. Feature No. 2 is Lily Langtry, the celebrated favorite of two conti- nents, in a_tense dramatic play, His Nelghbor's Wife, in four reels of mo- tlon pictures, produced by the ¥amous Players Film company. His Neigh- bor's Wife is an absorbing drama and shows this famous emotional actress in one of her greatest chayacteriza- tione. Feature No. 3 is a photoplay of English.soccer football, showing Black- burn Rovers, England’s famous foot- bal playing Reading, Barnsley and ey in second, third and fourth rounds of the English cup ties; this* picture gives you a good oppor- tunity to see all the stars, as each one eomes up close to the picture and can ly be distinguished, including Bob ompton, Jock Simpson, Dan Shea and others. There is 2,000 feet to this film and shows a great game with Aston Villa in the semi-final. Those who have never seen a_big English football game cannot afford to miss this chance to see the greatest experts | who play the game, and to those in- | terested in the local soccer teams this will surely prove a treat. Other dra- | matic and comedy photoplays will be shown, including Fatty’s Flirtation, a, wcreaming funny Keystone comedy. Gorman’s Merrymakers today, matinee | smd evening. BOSTON OPERA SINGERS Goming to the Davis Theatre. At last this city is to have an op- | portunity of hearing that wonderful eompany of grand opera singers from the Boston opera house which has al- ready visited most of the cities in New England, New York and Pennsylvania. The engagement wiil take place in the | Davis_theatre Thursday evening, Jan. £ end the offering will be Verdi's tuneful opera, La Traviata, im four | 1 i | | MLLE. JOSEFINA RONDERO Mezzo-Soprano, Boston Opera Singers | | | acts, sung in its entirety with ocos- | tumes and scenery, preceded by a su- | perb concert programme of arias and ensemble numbers from several other well known operas, including the fa- | mous. Sextette from Lucia. i A foretaste of what the music lover,! trained and amateur, may expect from | this engagement may be gathered from | :; u.uiverx;al prmfilz'esl&:m on the pany every ited. The Hartford Courant declared that not in the 18 years' history of Parson’s thea- | tre had there been as brilliant an ag- gregation of singers or as satisfying o grand opeea : erray opera singers and a wonderfully satisfying musical = pro- ggnme," said the Providence Journal Syracuse, N. Y., Herald critic said: “Singing as good as that done by the Boston opera visitors is a rare pieasure up York state.” And like seni were expressed by news- papers and prominent citizens in every eity where the company appeared. The company includes two sopranos, Mme. Maria DiGabbi, who for two l:fl ‘was prima donna soprano of the Scala opera house in Milan, the mt opera house in the world, and Marguerita Boas, who early in the fall returned from a series of Eu- ropean triumphs; two tenors, M. Glovanni Gatti, who has sung leading tenor roles in nearly every big opera house of the worid, and M. Raoul Rorutto, for three years a first tenor of the Boston Opera company; two bari- tones, M. Nikola Oulukonoff, the fa- mous Russian baritons, and M. Romero Malpica, who is ranked as one of the threse gev.ut baritones in opera, Tit- ta Ru and Amato being the other two; a prima donna contralto, Mile. er, whom critics declars the successor of the great Shumann- Heink; a mezzo-soprano, Mlile. Jose- fina Rondero, whose repertolre in- cludes every standard mezzo role, and a basso, Edgar Littleton, who is easily the greatest of all American ‘bassos. Neyer before has such an ag- fl:""”" of stars appeared outside the grand opera centers like New York, Boston and Chicago. _Prices, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.50; box seats $2. Seats go on sale Tuesday, Jan. 6, at 10 & m. COLONIAL THEATRE. Janet of the Dunes, Delightful Two- Reel Story of Long lsland, \ ‘With characteristic attention to de- tail and fidelity to plot, the Edison company presents at the Colonial the world-famous & of Harriet T, Comstock, entitled Janet of the Dunes, one of the season’s most successful This is a story of a eity | clas top of & runaway trolley car, with an automobile in pursuit. The Stolen In- heritance is a breezy story of the woods, while one of the finest Bio- graph releases of the year is entitled The Elemental World.” The ' snappy Academy football pictures are contin- ued today by popular request. Com- plete change of pictures Monday.: AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three fine vaudeville acts and a swell set of motion pictures with Flo Law- rence in the feature reel make un one of the best and liveliest bills ever seen in the city of Norwich. The ‘headline act for today is The Electric Boy, pre- sented by Baker, Lynn & Co. This sketch is a perfect scream throughout and is full of the funniest situations and bright comedy lines, handled by three very capable people. If vou see this sketch yvou've got to laugh and | laugh hedrtily, that is all there is to it. One of the most popular singles that Bas played this house in a long time is | Doc Rice, a blackface man whose songs, moaologue and stories are new | Everyone is talking | and up to date. about him. Ringling is on the Dbill today also and is winning much applause for his nifty hand balancing, ring and trapeze work. Unto the Third Generatfon, a two3 reel Victor film, with ¥lo Lawrence in the leading role, is a fine piece of work and a very intense photoplay. For Monday a musical comedy with special scenery and electrical effects entitied Fun on tite Briney will be the feature attraction. There are 10 peo- ple in the cast, including several prett. girls. ORWICH TOWN Annual New Year’s Meeting, Organ Recital and Supper at First Congre- gational Church—Miss Carrie Wilbur to Speak at Scotland Road Hall. The annual New Year's church meeting, organ recital and supper call- ed together a large number at the First Congregational church and chapel Thursday afternoon and evening. The clerk, H. L. Yerrington, gave a lengthy and carefully prepared report, going over in detail the events of the past year, referring to the lifelong associa- tion of the late Deacon George R. Hyde with this church, to his services freely and abundantly rendered to the church he loved and prized, and for which his ares and toils were given while life lasted. Reports Presented. The report of the secretary treasurer, Deacon L. A. Hyde, was Tead by George F. Hyde and showed that b total of benevolent contribu- from all sources was $1,132.89. officers elected for” the ensuing year were: H. L. Yerrington, clerk; J.. Yerrington, secreiary and treas- Ter, with an assistant; O. S. Smith, deacon to fill the place made vacant by the death of Deacon G. R. Hyde; F. 4 member standing committee; . Henry Frazier, G. F. Hyde, Houston_Lathrop, Philip Whaley. M. E. wattles’ report of the school showed 84 fair and ant Sundays, an average attend. of 96, 114 names enrolied, contri butions $193.64. of the school has 50 members. The Church Improvement society nas raised $29.77, balance on hand $20.25; Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society and branches, $13.92. The encouraging report of the home missionary society was given by the president, Mrs, T. J. Wattles, who also Tead a letter from the Home mission- ary, Mrs, John Smith, of Princeton, Neb,, written upon the receipt at Christmas time of two barrels from this_society. Every one present espe- clally enjoyed hearing this most inter- ! esting account of the opening of the parrels, upon which much thought and work had been expended here, and the missionary family's appreclation of their contents. The reports of the Christian Endeav- or socicties, clearly given by Miss Marion Rogers and Phiiip Luther, showed entnusiasm and interest on the part of the young peopie. The senior society has 32 active and 14 associate members; the largest Sabbath attend- ance, 59—average 21, 49 commiitee meetings, also union meetings with Montville and West Town street socie- ties. Preparation was made for each meeting, a feature of one being a de- bate, of others special music, two lec- tures arranged for, first aid to the in- jured and Panama canal, Esperanto formed, flower committee took cnan of church decoration, $29.50 giver ous objects. The junior soclety has 15 active, 14 preparatory members. They held a Sunday service at the Sheltering Arms, baskets of fruit were sent Thanksgiving and Christmas cards at Christmas. Ever Ready circle of the King's Dauzhters numbers 15, their aim to cheer and help tie shut-ins, $38 raised. The pastor’s report upon the church work of the year referred to the losses sustained -in the death of those five whose long lives, four of whom being over 80 years of age. had been a bless- ing and a help: Deacon George R. Hyde, Mrs. George Williams, Miss Bethia Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Yerrington. After reading the new creed adopted at the national council, Rev. Mr. Ew- ing recommended that some action be | taken with reference to the stand of { this church. It was then voted that the new creed should be added to the creed which has been for years used as the expression of the belief of this First church. Mr. Yerrington’s Recital. well selected musical programme marked the recital given by Organist H. L. Yerrington, assisted by Miss Jessie E. Gifford, soloist, Sweet,\ violinist. The first from Bach was played with spirit and true appreciation of the author. The Virgin’s Prayer and Songs in the Night were good interpretations of the soft, sweet strains appearing and dis- | appearing. In Miss Gifford’s first se- lection, Gray’s He Shall Give His An- gels Charge, she gave the clear sweet notes beautifully, her voice showing a wonderful range. Those present heartily appreciated the strong parts well brought out in Silver's Rhapsody and the rendering of Wolstenholme's Question and An- swer. Miss Gifford again delighted her hearers with Bartlett’s The Day_is Ended, the violin obligato by ~Mr. BSweet being most pleasing and show- ing fine execution. The exquisite har- mony and sweetness of Johnson's Evensong were well brought out and the Tannhaeuser March from Wagner made a most fitting close to this 33d annual organ recital. Social Hour and Supper. The social hour-in the chapel, in- cluding the rolicall of members, Te- sponded to by scripture verses and se- lections of prose and poetry, and the serving of a bountiful -supper closed the New Year's gathering. { Miss Wilbur to Speak. At the service in the.Scotland road hall this coming Sunday afternoon Miss Carrie Wilbur of the Salvation Army will give an address. Local Brevities. Alyin Lyman of ILebanon was “the guest of friends here this week. Migs Calla White of Peck's Cormer left Friday to visit friends in West- eriv; R. I JHss Blanche which there is a errific struggle on the he home department and Elis | number | In | Ruthelean of North, Franklin was the guest New. Year's day of Miss Deshesy of the Canter- bury turnpike. ~ Emil Deshesy of the Canterbury turnpike is visiting friends and rela- tives in New York city. Miss Gertrude Manning of South Windham, a former resident of Nor- wich Town, Is visiting here. ave- studies James P, Murray of Huntingt: nue left Friday to resume his | at Trinity college, Hartford. | Miss Mary Hanrahan of Meriden is ' ' visiting her sisters, the Misses Han- rahan, of Huntington avenue. William C, Moore of Norwich has been spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Christian Hansen, of Plfi!: Hill. Mrs, DLaura Baker of Westerly is spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Julla Talbot, of Otrobando ave- nue, | | 1 | i | | Miss Bthel H. Grzwacz of Hartford is the guest for a few days of her, grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Holmes, of | Bast Town street. 1 Mrs. Emil Marx' has returned o New Haven after passing several days with her sister, Mrs. William Stott, of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of Plainville are visiting Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink, of Otrobando ayenue. Mr. and Mris. Orrin M. Price have returned to their home on Wightman | avenue after passing a week in Ea.sl-‘K | i i | ondale, Mass, with their daughter, | | Mrs. Marion Nye. i L Mr and Mrs. Frank Hunter and children of Otrobando avenue have re- | turned after two weeks visit in Hart- | ford, Mrs. Hunter's father, John Riley, coming back with them’ for a stay | here. ! i SUNDAY SUBJECTS. i { ! The subject for the Christian Science‘ service will be God. . i Rl | The Holiness Mission will hold its! services at 87 Main street. i = 1 At Brewster's Neck chapel at 2.30 | p. m. the pastor, Rev. C. Wilson Har- rison, will preach. The International Bible Students’ as- | sociation meets at 10.45 o'clock in Room 6, Bill block. At Taftville Congregational church, Rev. D. B, MacLane wul preach at both the morning and evening services. At Park Congregational church 10.30 a. m. communion service. At 4.30 p. m., monthly vesper musical service. The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. in Steiner’'s hail. T. H. Peabody will concuct tne services. At Broadway Congregational church the communion service will be heid in the morning. Afternoon worship with preaching at 5 o'clock. 3 At the First Congregational church the morning sermon topic will be Our Canaan Land, and in the evening the pastor will occupy the pulpit as usual. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the ! ¥. M. C. A. will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afier- noon and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard will sing. At the First Baptist church the | morning sermon wii be upon The Secret of Victoricus Journey. In the evening, The Canaanite—Altar and Theophany. At Trinity Episcopal church, second ! Sunday after Christmas, 10.30 a. m., holy communion and sermon; 12 m., Sunday school; 7.30 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman pasior, 10.30 a. m., holy communion and recep- tion of members; 7.30 p. m. subject, The Promise of the Future, 5 i At Grace Memarial Baptist church, preaching moroing and evening by the pastor. 10.30 a. m., God’s Bountifulness Towards His Children. 7 p. m.,, special programme; 7.30 p. m., Following Afar. At Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the subject of the communion sermon will be The Mean- ing of the Three Crosses. Sunday school meets at 12, Vesper service at ‘At the Spiritual academy Willard J. Hull will speak at 11 a. m.-upon the subject The Physician and the Clergy- man in the Social Disorganization Re- sulting from Antagonism Between In- | terest and Duty. ' The Loyal Temperance association, | Levi S. Saunders president, will hold | religious services at their rooms, No. 35 Shetucket street, Bill block, Sunday at 4 p. m. Rev. F. W. Coleman will | address the meeting. | | MecKinley' avenue A. M. E. Zion | church. Preaching &y the pastor, El- | der E. George Biddie, at 11 a. m. and 745 p. m. Evening subject, The As- | surance of Immortality. Sabbath schodl | at 12.15. Union lyceum 4 p. m. ’ At the.Second Congregational church | Sunday’ school at 9.30 a. m., morning orship, with sermon and hymn for the children, and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, at 10.30 2. m., evening service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. | ! At the Central Baptist church the| pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will | conduct public worship and preach at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject, A Church Without a Wrinkle. vening,. Hope and the New Year. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Subject, New Year's Greet- ing, followed by holy communion. Sun- day school at noon. Y. P. C. U. ser- vice at 6.15 p. m. Subject, How We Got Our Bible. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, morning subject, ~ Insolvent Debtors. Men’s Bible class at noon. At 3.30 Dr. E. C. Thompson will speak to the Bible and Literary. Evening sermon topic, The Cross. Rev. J. H. Dennis { i I | | | 1 preaches, and the Lord's Supper fol- lows. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A gold pendant, between Ho- “bart Ave. and Davis Theatre. Finder loave at Bulletin Office and receive re- ward. Jenzd 1 - | penses paid good men for be: S5c¢c per WANTED 'ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF Line, Six Words to the iiine FOR SALE The m Aegean girds our chosen . s e, ‘With ever-changing sound and light and—foam, - Kiss the sified sands, and caverns oar; X And all the winds wandering along the ore - sh Undulate with the undulating tid There are thick woods where svlvan forms abide; many a fountain, pond, : As clear as elemental diamond. Or serene morning air; and far beyond, The mossy tracks made by the goats and deer (Which the rough shepherd treads but once a year), rivulet, and - l LADIES—3$8-312 week making plain caps home; strictly leg!timate; no can- vassing; we pay you; material furnish- ed; particulars and full sized sample cap sent for 25 cents. Universal Supply | House, Station H., Cleveland, O. jandd in good condition; mammoth machine. Hiil Grove Poultry Farm, 5 West Peari 8t., Norwich. d FOR SALE—Four Cyphers incubators am putting in a Fred Tourtellotte, WANTED—Small farm; must be a FOR SBALB—Good skunk_ d track coons T, Bood reason for selling. bargain. Moss, Bulletin. jan3a | Address G. 1., Columpia, Conn. ~ janid WANTED—Second hand ensllage cut- | . FOR SALE—One pair work horsss. ter. Write W, B. Frink, R. K. D. 1| APpIy at Falis Co. janld OWStE (ClIty. (G (Ll FOR SALE—A pair of horses, wergit AGENTS. 325 weekly, two hours yabout 1400 pounds each, o and § years work daily: ‘speclalty ‘sells’ on sight; [ 9ld, ooa workers and Eood. drivers housekeepers delight to know wnere | lnquire Jdmes Davis, Ledyard, K. . money goes; particulars free. Onliwon Specialty Co., So. Portland, Me. jandd WANTED _Railway mall, postoffice. clerks and carriers; thousands of jobs for life account of parcel post. Free in- formation. _Bureau of Instruction, %0, Rochester, N. Y. Jan3a GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. Write ‘today—now. ~ Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. Jjansd T WANTED — Custom grinding and bolting; table. and cob meal ground fine: rye, wheat and buckwheat bolted. At the F. A. Rockwood or Frankin | Mills. Charles W. Grant, North Frank- | lin, Conn. janda WANTED—Traveler, for 1914, a be- ginner, salary, commission and expense money. Liberal offer and agreement. J. B. McBrady, Chicago. Jan3d " WANTED—$40_per month and ex- taking or- Appiy Protective ders.” Steady work, Nurseries, Geneva, N, Jan3d WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jansd WAN class mahogany upright piano in small family where it will be used carefully FED—Home wanted for & firs privilege of purs ase if ed ut very ! reasonabie terms, Write Mr. Fieid, care Bailetin Office. Jansd RY —Hundreds Tmembers Mar 1arry Soon tree. | Cal. \ na Addre , Conn. t of references. tondeau, Versail] niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Auction Room: dec2¢d Lvans Block, Danieison, Conn. to $150 month. vara. ; parcei po ¥ vacanc 'S open ng o mobii ng, ba sign st., panLI & Bosto! Ha dec2id WANTED—A zirl for general house- work. Apply at Bulletin Office. deciid WANTED —Live pouigy. G. 4. Bul- lard. ‘Tel. 64F-I2. a en T WANTED T, hire a_dairy farm, 100 acres, more or 'ess. Box 16, Builetin Otfice. novisd WANTED—Raw [ mner’'s, 30 Water St., Bennott. WANTRD—Eaw furs. Wil be at tne store of Gesrge H. Fratt No. 71 Water St., ever, rday. A. E \Voodworta, Tiovi0 SHOOTIN ix for Bullezin TICES printed on_clot! twelve for $L.3 rinte The Conn orwict WANTED—Piano tun:ng. A Q. ¢ dor, 298 Prospect St. City. wel. 6% iyid et 4 T N ] Busines: under the Parcels Post System, offers an unusual opportunity for making money. If you have $350.00 and are looking for a good proposition, either as a sole business or as a side line, investigate this one. It will interest you. Write us for particulars. Address Mall Order, P. O. Box 1248, Providence, R. L HELP WANTED work @irls, Chamber Maid, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. | M. 3. COSCORAN, Sup:. Central Bldg. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres citucitu - ed LGS ALUIL Uiu sy oul0, Cunh., wh 8UOU tUad, LeiGPLOLE aOd K. B. i 'y Wii6 Lo SCAUUL, L4l as 49 acres’ of macaine worked ueids, free from siune aDa iertle, baiance pasiure 8nG_Woou:aDd, Drook rubning turougn eniirt larm; louse Lus i4 rooms, oid- fasnioned nrepiices, ceLar under whole nuuse; .afge Larn Zi 0y 40, wilh horse barn 4 DYy 4 atiacned, Deari¥ Dew, 41 West octisa on shed, wagon house 8ud Deunery, a1l the farming ‘tools and macsinery bay, 18 only $3,00; $1,000 can remain Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin— Real Estate Broker, Telephone No. 866. fire_caused by sparks and embers—a one other nay parn ¢ DF 3V, Crib, wag- also &bout 1z tons oi barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber\ wagen, used on a large farm. 7The price this farm, mclufllnzu machinery and on’ mor o Y diately nvestizs choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Broad St, Rooms 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L The Neponset Shingles make a roof which Is proof against r00f Waiuch 1S axtremdz durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusually attraclive in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. 47 to 55 Wart Main St.. Central Whart. ec: ‘MONEY LOANED on Diamonus, Watcnes. Jewe. aud Securities of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An oid establisiza firrn to deai with. il;;ab ATERAL LOAN Co. . Main Strect, Upstalrs. “.7" (Establisned 1872.) F. C. GEER, TUxs2 122 Prospect Norwich, Ct '_—_n‘-::_.:_:v:"r'-m_n;*"__\: & RATES FOR WORKINGMEN'S COMPENSA- TION INSURANCE ARE OUT, They will interest you, Tele- phone my office and learn what your rate is. R JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetueket St., Nerwieh, Conn, Gttings of the steamer City of Worce and ‘chairs of various sizes, black wal- nut dining tabie: tric dynamos, engines and fixtures i @ SALE_1913 Fora tourng car in | {fine o used very carefuily, just like new s fine upright plano. Address Auto, care Toe buiietin Co. deczdd | FOR SALE — Partridge Plymouth | ! cockerels, at The Quail Irap, R. R. WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- | - and_women for goy- | | i ! ton, RI/'F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. Jania onington, Ct., the FOR SALE At & ter, Tormerly known us the Queen Long lsland Sound. All of the furni- ture, inciuding inahogany bedsteads s, chairs, desks, lounges irrors, brass bedsteads —anl 765 live goose featner pillowe, lifeboats, liferafis, also elec and many olner vasuabie Luings 100 nu- to mention. janid Four gasoline en- h. OR, D. glne, on truck, all complete, ready to saw wood; will sell cheap. Donald’ Bullard. Tel. 646-1 decsid FOK SALE — Metrostylie model K pianuvia, made by the Aeolian Co., good as new. rrice $is. Johnm K. Tarrant, dec3id ationary gasoline engine, four cycle, run very ilttle, price 3,0; can be seen running daily’ at Oid Ferryhouse Garage. 1. O. Park, Groton, Conn. decsld TORE with good party, a fine but a shoTt time; s do mot bring Address W LA Putpam, Conn. dec26d 1tour toha monta; e "3300 ewet y ot ail kinds. urop postal o ster, Cona. jed aad in fi ¢ be s0ld ne- siration any nogany fect orde once. CVeniLgs betw: TO RENT TO RENT_ B —Basement tenement at 56 School St. with pleasant southern ex- posure. inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan3a TO RENT _Furnished five-room flat at 47 Wasaington St. Jansd RENT—Furnished rooms at Mra Plerce into glades, caverns, and bow- ers, and halls Built round with oy, which the water- alls Tiumigating, with sound that Accompany the noonday nightiugales: And all the place 1% peopled with sweet never TO 3. Ce ajrs; b e g s Mckinley Avenus. | . yght clear element which the iste wears TFURNISHED room at 54 Washington (Is heayy with the scent of lemon- St., ‘Welephone 1343-12. Jjanzd fowers, 5 gt e lld 3 laden - ~F0 meNT_ o aico Ten on the Which floats iike mist laden with un st Side. Inquire of Mrs. C. H. Me- pelids Dowall, 53 Heage Ave, City. = jangd _ |And falls upon the eyelids like fatns ‘he town farm in the —=Shelley. town of Ledyard, to responsible party; - uiso to board inmates of same; place AT DAYBREAK. now keeps 25 head of stock and team; & rare chance for the right pariy. Ad-|In the blue sky one littie star dress Joseph D. Austin, First Select- 'And in my Soul a hope S0 Young R. D. No. 1 janid " Tenement of sever rooms Square. 2:0 Mamn St And white and starlike trembling still man, Gales Ferry, P By God upon my~life-string hune. Phonhe 272-21 TQ REN on_ Frankiin declza TO RENT—Tenemcnt of five rooms, modern improvements; also barn, three 2ialls. efe., at No. 475 East Meip St. deciid Ct. In the high tree a cheerful bird. And in mine ear a rst of song To bring me joy and sofi-evea peace, And make my pulses bea:t more strong. On the far hills a crimson shines. FURNISHED ROOMS. contral 1008 | Todns 1oenh toes will pe Ted. & tion, steam heat. Inguire 13 Union St | TOREF COVES TOME S04 e bright. desid S —William J. Fischer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE TO RENT _Upper seven-room tene- ment at 11 Eim St, all in good condl- Appiy C. F. Whitney, at Busetin 2p. m noviod tion. Ofrice arter FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- | - Singapore now has a population of niences, 38 Union St. Telephone 534-4 | 303 303, ylid < ¥ % Canada exported 20,841,000 pounds FOR RENT of cheese during October. 3 Y A well-constructed brick house will A desirable 9-room House with | outlast one built of granite. modarn improvements. Conveniently | e ; : The Congo region exports about 3. situated. Possession at once. 00000 b SR yatr: | E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. Parish Church, Billerica, Mass., vears old. Its first chapel was in 1666. s IMMER COTTAGES T bl e b The German village of Remborn has Waten il Weckapars, |2 linden tree which is said to be more Pleassnt View, than 1,200 years old. Reutals, $175-325u0 season. — imapection by at ~at. In the coal mines of the United FRANK W. COY, States 2,360 men were killed In 1912, the smallest fatality since 1905, @ TWizh Street, Westersiy, R & Long Distance icicbhoue. may2sd Shanghal recently the opening e - . | of the first street car system financed, conducted and operated solely Dby FOR SALE Chinese. R ~ S Wireless telephone across the At- HORSE lantic is promised by the inventor of 1@ of the year will arrive |® System In successful operation be- e °f am 1h the west. per. | tWeen Berlin and Vienna. L] this load, nd wiil be e —— | the benefit of close | The world’s largest statue, a fig- H >n, 10w prices. | ure of a patron saint 240 feet long, is heing carved from a rock overlooking decz9a the sea on an island in Japan. 5.30 k. Charies Broadway, Shields Lulidiug, Norwica, Conn. novavd DOES YOUR KANGE need repairing Patent stove brick to Nt any range sent for 31 FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon Norwich, copsisting of 6 dwe.ling 1l real tae m mansion oarns, estate iarge houses, 3 house, ouibuLdIngs and ucres 6f land, convenlently located ia: City 0i aworwicn, at price ang attractive to tne buyer. property nas ils own water Apply to William H. Saleids, 35 Br way, Norwicn, Conn. octl4d FOR SALE—A second-hand Kord au- tomobiie. rnone 555, Norwich, or ad- dress v8 Frankiin S Jyad ven-room house,with Must be sold to close lot, 89 CLif St. esfate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 130 Main St Jeid OVER — 250 noteheads (resu usiness size) tiy pr: Send ed, 1or $1.90; 200 for ' sampies and for any printing you are in need he Bulletin Company, Norwizn, FOR SALE . thorough- g s beiter in ins| country. North Stoning- HF Butto _PRINTING—Look at these prices. 500 | 6% enveiopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3. ,000, $6; 16,000, Sw; 500 _notehead: 6x93¢, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5.0u0, 36,505 10,000, " $12.56; 500" letterhead §3x11, printed, $1.75; 1,000, $2.50; 5,600, $9.50; ' 10,000, $18.60; 500 ~“billhead: 7x8%;, printed, 3$1.60; 1,000, $2.1 $7; 10,000, $13.50; 500 stafements 5iax $3, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, $6; 10,000, $11. Printing of every de- scription done prompily. Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. 100 /-2F MARKET G.RDEN, POULLY DG SELCTaL PUrPUSE Larm Jusi Culsiue Ccity, on state road. Large spLIDE fed like, stocked Will fsh, Dear bouse; 50 acres smooth Uilabie isua, rest pasiu.es and woodiziw; pienty fruit; nice cotiage nouse, Wilh verunda, bot and cold water and batn; large bera, new silo, icahouse and sheds; ac- commodations ' for 00 nems. Uniy $4,000, easy terms. °\ Tryow's Ageney. Willimantie. Old Style Honey CUT FROM THE HIVES in 3-6-12 Ib. pails P. W. Latham & Co., Tel. 1069-4. Workmen’s Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative | to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danlelson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 93 per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes frem churches and schools. E, L. DARBIR, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block, Danielson, Cona. _— WHE® ¥ou want e puv your busi- ness befors the vublic, there is no me- hetter than through the 1dvertids soiumne 2f The Euletin 5. J. stow, New Haven. sepiba | Cona. | In the Maharajah's palace in Mysore, Tndia, is a magnificent American organ costing about $30,000, which was man- ufactured especially for him. | In the last year more than 100 com- i FflR s At E panies have been formed to engage in | the breeding of fur-bearing animals in | - the maritime provinces of Canada. | The Fine [anufacturing 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 and office building. Scotland @oes not produce enough v for its own use. The sources of 1pply, apart from the domestic pro- juction, are Canada, the United States and Norway and Sweden. An instrument resembling a watch has been invented in Hungary whereby t is possible instantly to compute the nterest at any rate on any given sum of money for any length of time. | | Vice Consul Genes James L. A. Burrell reports the opening on Octo- er 26 of the new airship “harbor” at { Dresden, Germany. It is 627 feet long. 190 feet broad and 121 feet high ,and will accommodate two Zeppelins. Next r a new turntable hall for military ips will be bullt. 1 | The property is supplied with 50 horss water-power at the ! iowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon {4 application. The Republic of Haytl has decided to reform and stabilize its currency and after January 1, 1914, the mone- ry units will be the gold gourde, hing 418 granis, 900 thousandths fine, making it equal in_ value to the juarter-dollar of the United States The gourde will be divided into 100 centimes. | Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. et e —————T——— HUMOR OF THE DAY i 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. money. Victim—Yes yvou in advance.—Le Rire. Hicks—Is it true, then, that y living beyond your station? Wick Yes—two—miles.—Pearson’s Weekly. “That fellow ceriainly is a dub. For why? “I told him I bossed my wife, nd he went and told her.*—Pitts- burgh Post. Suffragists are refusing to have the Encyclopedia Americana in their H- braries, for under the subject “Bve” it merely says “See Adam.”"—New THOS. H. BECKLEY. 1] sar Builasng, 278 Matn Sercer. ||| York Evening Post. i Phones 724 — 368-2. “Do_any of the good things yom hope for come to pass?" “They al come to pass; but they come and pa: so bloomin’ awift I can't grab ’em. Saturday Journal. The Farmer (pained)—And then you chaps ’ave the sauce to send a deputa- tion to say your hours are too long- Wy—wy—where else will you find a boss ‘o0 gives you fourteen good hours to get a day’'s weork done in?—Sketch. Mrs. Watts—Mary Ann, these balust- ers seem always dusty. I was at Mrs Johnson's after church and her stair rails are clean as glass. Mary Ann— Yis, mum. But she has t'ree small boys.—Christian Register. Smythe—I dropped a penny in front of a blind beggar today to see if he'd pick it up. Tompkins—Well, did he? Smythe— ake it six. pence, mister, and I'll forget mysel —London Tid Bits. A woman who visited a friend whose hushand thought of moving out into the country. ‘“Getting back to the land is all well and good,” she said, “but i couid you be contented to live in a { little™place?” " “Yes,” replied her her friend. “I think I could if I were the only one there who owned an au- to."—New York Times. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large fet, lncated five minute’ walk from Main street. Price reagonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. COL.. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER . graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. AdcIece, 3 To Staln Wicker. To stain wicker chairs tat five anielson nn cents’ worth of glue and ¥ cents’ D Co worth of brown umber. M .ae glue Telephone Connection. with one pint of boiling ater and when gquite dissolved put in the um- ber and mix well. When cool apply the wicker with a soft brush. 110 a cheap and effective floor staln. FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George 'A. Bryan, 20 Otis Street, Norwich. House ef elevem rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath reom. Lot abeut 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of Apple Tree’s Large Yield. The largest apple tree in New York state is said to be one standing near the town of Wilson. It was p'anted in Itho year 1815, and it is on record that | it once yielded 33 full barrels of apples AMOS BROWNIN 3 in a season > 0ct2oSTuTh Trusige,