Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1914, Page 8

3 —— 2 h FAIR TODAY M AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeviile and aoton © s Ridicortam, | | 20108 Fletures ar Moving Lictures ac colonial Thoatre ‘audeville and Photo st .u Plays at Davis usiness Men's Assuolati at Buckingham Memorial 0 T oCUE Drill of Fifth Co, C. A. C, C. N. G, ey etucke No. 27, 1. 0. O. F., By s R Norwich Nest, ' No. 1596, O, . mosts in Owis Hail g, auregan Loage, - No. 6, . mests in Pythian Al S B, 0. P, Slater Lodge, No. 509, N meets in Bill Block. Norwich Ceniral Labor Union meets in _Carpenters’ Hall Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P. meets in Foresters' Hail. St. James' Lodge, No. 23, F. and A M. ineets in Blasonlc Teraple. S ANNOUNCEMENTS The jail problexa will bs discussed by the business men tonight at Buck- ingham Memorfal Music, luuch and clgars. The French Language. Prof. George Gregoire, a well known teacher of Parisian French for several years in this country, will open a gen- | eral class of both Sexes Wednesday evening, Jan. Tth, at 7.30, in the Y. M. C. A. hall, Norwich. Mr. Gregoire use no textbooks at all, but with his skil- Rul and original system guarantees to ieach one to write and converse flu- ently after one lesson a week in nine months. The first lesson Is free to all Also private lessons givéh at homes. Town and city officials, members of the Board of Trade and Patrons of Husbandry are invited to attend (he meeting in Buckingham Memorial tc night to consider the county farm and jail matters. Music, lunch and cigars. DAVIS THEATRE. Qulouchanoff Coming—Great Russian Bass Baritone of the Boston Opera Company. Nikola Oulouchanoff, the famous bass-baritone of the Boston Opera company, is the latest artist added to the aggregation of grand opera stars from the Boston opera house who wiil come to the Davis theatre on Thurs day, Jan. §th. M. Oulouchanoff is without doubt one of the greatest art- ists of the present day, and his work will be a real treat to his audiences. He was born in Astrachan, Russ 1850, and studied his singing in the Imperial Opera house school in Mos- ‘cow. There after six years of train- ipg he made a sensation on the occa- sion of his debut in Tschaikowsky's cpera Iolanthe in Russia. He soon Decwne a great favorite and for six years more remained at the Opera Imperial at Moscow, making a trip to St. Petersburg each year Lo’sing in t apecial season there. He had several command performances to the Czar Nicholas. Being persuaded to join the Opera Comique in Paris, Oulouchanoff sang leading roles and met with great suc- cess. For two years his remarkable range and wonderful tonal qualities made him overshadow all rivals. His Tepertoire is _extensive, embracing Carmen, Aida, Madame Butterfiy, An- drea Chanier, Giaconda, Dame dePique, 1 Pagliacci. Last season he scored ~heavily at the Boston opera house. The seat sale opens this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Prices, 50c, 76¢, $1, $1.50. Box seats $2. COLONIAL THEATRE. The War-Makers, Two-Reel Feature, With Maurice Costello. For today the Colonial is showing a wonderful two-reel Vitagraph feature, with Maurice’ Costello and selected all- star cast. This portrays the most daring plot ever attempted in dfplo- matic circles, in which to secure the war plans, put to sicep with a powerful drug. The plot fails, but the story does not, and there is a thrill for every mo- ment, and the uniforms and gowns are especially handsome and _attractive. This is another big feature in the class with Mills of the Gods, and to supple- ment it there is another Vitagraph feature entitled A Lesson in Jealousy, with Clara Kimball Young. There is a wonderful Indian drama _entitled Children of the Forest, in which & terrific forest fire figures conspicuous- ly, showing the gigantic forest ablaze. Hilda of Heron Cove s the story that js_different and tells of a wonderful love that basks itself in the biinding sun of the barren beaches. This is truly a scenic beauty and very inter- esting. POQUONOC Mrs. Orrin Beckwith Dies Suddenly— | Young Men’s Club Changes Name. Mrs. Alvira Beckwith died at her home on Poquonoc road about 3 o'clock Monday morning after only a few minutes’ {llness. Not enough time was allowed to secure a physician. Mrs. Beckwith has been in her usual good health of late except for coughing spells, one of which seized her a few minutes before death. She was the widow of Orrin Beckwith and was | the entire assemblage is | NORWICH, CONN., UEDAY JAN. 6, 1914 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES twice married, the first time to Albert Kingsley, by whom she had two chil- dren, Miss Augusta Kingsley, who Iives at_the old home in Poquonoc, and a_son, Rev. Mr. Kingsley, pastor of a church in South Brunswick, Me. Ciub Changes Name. The club which has been known for the past two years as the Young Men's club of Poguonoc has decided on tak- ing the name of The Happy Family. This was done at a meeting held 1u tue club room on Main street Saturday evening, at which a. baked bean sup- per was served, the chef being John Fletch; Charles Sawyer acted as toastmaster and the evening was passed delightfully. Had to Shoot Collie. Oliver Kierstead of Brandegee ave- Sunday, as the animal attempted to bite him and could mot be driven COLCHESTER Boys' Club Manager Completes | Schedule for _ Basketball Team— | Library Association Meets. Jobn F. O°Connell has returned from & visit with friends in New and Mrs, O. H. A. Milhan_and e ive returned to New York spending the holidays at their summer home on Elmwood Heights. Miss Lucy Wickwire of West Haven and is visiting her grandparents, M Mrs. ). W. Hakes, on Broadway. | “Eaward Kelley left town for Hart- | ford to visit s father for a few days | before & to Holy Cross*col- | lege, Wor | Maur Tyn nan and Henry West eft Monday morning for Baltimore, where they are attending the medical \farion Lyman_of Columbia is of Mr, and Mrs. George B. Broadway. 1 entertainment in the Baptist h Friday evening the lecture on | Palestine was illustrated by 72 fine | orchestra rendered several i several selections were lare graph z is making several days' | Boys’ Ciub Notes. T sliowing is the schedule of the layed by the basketball ; Jan. 23, East Windham '~ High land High school Jewett City. All above games hand per- Meade. A. Blake, showed by the mirs e western 3 Ir. Zuholski 30, novelty | s—Boys to be divided, over 14 11 years. Weight, every D height, every inch a miles, eves ) prizes awarded to Feb. 6, country school s: Feb. 18, Camp Cra- ading of camp log ed and lived; 3, stories re; 4, plans for the coming \ number of other events Wood. Borough Topics. Mr, and Mrs. James R. Dutton have returned from spending the holidays Bt tiends m Moty i Mr. and Airs. John R. Backus and | | afiss Clara Backus have returned from | visiting T {' olida: | e Mrs. Fred Getchell and | enila’ of Wethersfield were guests of | Mrs. Getchell's e Mr. and Mrs Andrew Palmer, over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, John Young and child | have returned from spending the holi- lays in Erie, Pa, Officials Meet and Eat. e hoard of w n and burgesses their meeting in their room in »cic_Monday evening. After t ling was {ransact- where a lunch was served. | | d at the meeting that a held cach year in Janu- The Colchest association 1al meeting in Cragin li- ay afternoon. O'Brien has returned to after two weeks' visit with | | amBur guest of friends in town rold Reed has returned to Farm- ng | Town Team Wins. 'he Bove' club hockey team was defeated by the town team 8 to 2. The me was played on the new dam, Miss Josie M. Clifford_has returned to New York after spending the holi- days at her home in town. | Daniel Healy of East Hampton was 1 guest at Mr. and Mrs. Jofin O’Brien’s the past weelk | Meriden Mary’s Catholic club recently ed the twentieth anni- ry of its organization. OULOUCHANOFF, GREAT RUSSIAN BASS BARITONE AT THE DAVIS i nue was compelled to shoot a large{ belonging to Mrs. Willlam Evans | City; Jan. .16, | 'of my Furo- | STONINGTON Velvet Mill Running on Good Time— Railroad P: for Each Pensioner and His Wife—Captain Miller In- jured, Leaves Basketball Team. | | The men in the machine department of the American velvet mill have worked Saturday afternoon and Mon- day changing the location of a blower and putting up new machinery. The mill is running on good time this Win- ter, Week of Prayer. The week beginning Monday even- ing there will be special meetings in the lecture room of the Baptist church u observance of the week of prayer. These meetings are to be devotional in character and informal also. They will begin at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. C. B. Crandall entertained members of the social chain at her home on Railroad avenue Saturday afternoon. Captain Miller Injured. Charles E. Miller, captain of the Stonington High gehool basketball team, met ‘with, an - accident while practicing last week, tearing one of the ligaments of his left leg, which forces him to retire from active work on the team. The loss of Miller and Raiph Koelb will tend to weaken their fine team. Passes for Pensioners. The pensioners of the New Haven railroad on Saturday morning received passes for the year 1914, covering all divisions of the railroad company. The passes are for each pensioner and his wite, School Buildings Renovated. During the Christmas vacation the hool buildings have been thoroughiy cleaned from cellar to roof. Frank V. Mathews has installed a set of radi- ators in the new room in the northwest basement of the building and connect- ed them with the steam heating plant in the schoolhouse. A new iron s pipe on the east line of the house grounds replaces the tile pipe which was broken in the recent gales and bigh tides. Personals. Fiynn has entered the em: Atwood Machine company William Edgar is visitin; and Mrs. William Graham in ington, G, Miss Eilzabeth Muller is home from a visit to Madison. NOANK . B. S. Installation 4 Conductor Thompson Back on Trolley Line— Mrs. Sherman in New York Hospital Monday evening the members of the | American Benefit society, gathered in | Mechanics hall to install ‘the following officers: President, Hiram W. Latham; nt. Shooting—Total of | latives in Cheshire for el ] of Norwich was a | afier being a guest at Mrs. D.| vice .pre Mary Bishop haplair marshal, Mr: clle Johnson; orator, Mrs. Mary loladay; secretary, Charles I Fitch . H. . Babcock. A Christmas unloaded at the conclusion of the business of the meting, a short entertainment programme was enjoy- d refreshments were served. Back on Run. Augustus Thompson of High street resumed his duties as cor G L Lo med his duties as conductor on the Groton and Stonington branch of the Norwich and Westerly Traction com- pany Monday, after being confined to | his home by a severe attack of rheu- | matism for several months. Modernly Equipped Boat. The new boat building at the Wil- liam Smith boat shop for Captain Jo- seph Sistare of Front street is being hurried along to be in readines for the opening of the fishing season. All the modern aids to the business are to be installed in the boat, which is to be far better than the old Bull Moose which | Captain Sistare recently sold. has been built on his Tot. Operated on in New York Hospital. Dr. A. H. Sherman left here several days ago with M Philadelphia h her to reach her southern home with- out a surgical operation. Word comes to the effect that her condition was so ous when reached New York that the doctor considered delay dan- gerous, and she was accordingly taken to a hospital in that city, where an op- eration was performed. Mrs. Sherman Awill g0 to her old home as soon as she is able. Heard and Seen. Mrs. William Dingle has returned to Malden, Mass., after a visit with her parents, Captain and Mrs. George Din- gle. Mrs. A, R, Meister of Spring street is_entertaining her sister, Mrs. May Ackerly of Perth Amboy. Mrs. John Fitzpatrick of Palmer court has been entertaining her cousin, bt arguerite McCabe of New York. Harry McArthur has returned to Tot- tenville, after a visit with Noank rela- tives. AMiss Eloise Ross has returned to her duties in Meriden, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ross. Sylvester Weeks of Providence has retiurned_home, after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Augusta Weeks. Mrs. H. B. Rankin has returned to _A_!jD DEVELOPS AT ANY AGE cheeks and lips become pale, the body is languid and colds are easily contracted—it undermines the very source of health and mast bave immediate treatment. Drugs or aleoholic mixtures cannot make blood. Nourishment is necessary and Scott’s Emulsion isalways the physicians’ favorite— its concentrated medical nourish- ment charges the biood with red corpuscles, feeds the famished iissues and carries food value to every tiny nerve and fibre in a nataral, easy way Take Scott’s Emslsion te iy enrich your bicsd but shun the alcokolic substitates. MiSS ELLA M. POTTER instructor of Piano and Harmony Studio now covn for season of 1913 Room 6, Alice 8idg, Tel. 968 F. C. ATCHISON, M. 9,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON koem 1. Second Floor. Shannon Bldg. Nixzit ‘ohone 1083 Lee & Osgood Co. They will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Parisian Sage ig equally good for “grown-ups” and children. Every one needs i Newport, Vt., after a visit wtih friends here, which was once her home. a vacation of a week. son have returmed to their home in Newport, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs, M. B. McDonald of Spring street. Iyn, after a visit with Mr.gand Mrs. Samuel Coles. York, after a vacation visit with his motker, Augusta Potter. New York relatives. Nelson Brown and Frankiyn Rathbun have returned to_the Connecticut Lit- erary Institute, Suffield. to her teaching in Brockton, Mass., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Webster G.-Eldredge of High street | s purchased a new automobile. A | pring | ss. Sherman for a| pital, where it was | {hoped to give her treatment to enablo CHILDREN'S HAIR Keep It Clean and Free from Di case by Using Parisian Sage. If you want your children to srow up witn strong. beautiful and vigorous hair, teach them to use Parisian Sage, which can be had at any drug or totlet counter. It 1s one of the best most pleasant and invigorating hair tonics on the market. Parisian Sage cleanses the hair and scalp from dust and excessive olls. Quickly removes dandruff, stops itch- Ing scalp and falling hair. Hair that is thinning out, faded, matted or stringy_aimost |mmediately becomes fAuffy, luxuriant and radlant with lfe. ' = A Get a large 50 cent bottle from The u Spicor has returned to Worces- my. W. T. Afken has returned from Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald and Hart Horton has returned to Brook- Worden Potter has returned to New Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch are visiting Albert Patterson, Angua McWuarrie, Miss Florence Wilco has returned HEAD TCHED AND BURNED Dandruff Could Be Seen Plainly in Hair and on Coat Collar. Lots of Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap and | Ointment Cured in Four Weeks, 713 Dudley 8t., Dorchester, Mass. —= “My trouble began with dandruff. Is caused me much trouble and after a while my hair began falling out. The dandruff could be seen very plainly in my hair and aiso on my coat collar. It caused my head | 0 get itchy. The ftching and burning | | caused scratching and left sores on my head. I lost much sleep through the night. Every time I combed my bair lots of hair | ‘would fall out. “I tried and two other remedies without success. I suffered almost two | years until I used Cuticura Soap and Oint~ | ment. Then I got & sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I was relieved & Uttle bit. Then I got a full-sized cake of Cuticura Soap and & box of Cuticura Ofnt- ment and in four weeks I was all cured.”y {8igned) James Mahoney, May 1, 1913. For pimples and blackheads the following s a most effectiveand economical treatmens: ‘Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti- cura Ointment, on the end of the finger, Ju$ donotrub. Wash off the Cusicura Ofntmens In five minutes with Cuticura Scap and hos ‘water and continue bathing for some min- utes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre- wventing inflammation, frritation and clog- ging of the pores. Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura Olntment (50c.) are sold through- out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post~ card * Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.™ A&Men who shave and shampoo with On- ticura Soap will find 1t best for sidn and scalp. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Otfice of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances of the City of No: wich provide that the ownér or owners, ocoupant or oocupants, private cor- porations, or any person having care of any building or lot of land, bordering on any street, square, or public place within the Cify, where there is a side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, slest end ice wiiain three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise When the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the slde- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land, or any street, square, or public place, shall be covered with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such build- ing or lot, to cause such midewalk to| be made safe and convenlent by re- | moving the ice therefrom, or covering | the same with sand or some other suit- | able substance, i The failure to do 8o for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in case of any violation of any of the foresoing provisions. or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the part: violating them or not compliying wit them shall pay a penalty of fve doliare for every four hours of neglect. after notice from a policeman of the c..y. The erdinances also meke it the auty of the Street Commissioner te collect all penalties incurred under the fore- golng provisions, and if they are mot pald to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offend!ns. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, sansa Street Commisstoner. DISTRICT OF COLOHESTER, S8, Provate Court, Jan. 3, 1814, Betate of Addie T Brown, late of Colehester, in said District. deceased. | The Administrator having sxhibited is adminisiration account with sald estate to ihis Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 10th day of Janu- v, K. D, 1814, at 10 oclock th the | noon, at the Probate Office In Colo chester, be. and the same is. assigned | for a hearing on the allowance of sald administration account, and this Court | Qirects the Administrator to cite all | persons Intcrested therein to appear | Rt sald time and place, by publishing | this order one tima in Some newspaper | having @ circulation in said District, and by posting a_copy on the pubild signpost in_the Town of Colchester, where the deceased last dwelt, at least five days before said time assigned. Certified from Record. junbd H. P. BUELL, Judge. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Friday night, Dec. 26, on Washington _St, betweén Beech Drive and Broad St, a coral cameo brooch, WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the iieading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE A POETRY NOT UNDERSTOOD. Not understood. We move along asunder; Our paths gFow wider as the seasons creep Along the years; we marvel and we wonder, Why life {s life, and then we fall aslesp— Not understood. Not understood. We gather false im- pressions And hug them closer, as the yeary T yirtues' often seem to us trange - and fall and llvg TO RENT WANTED—Washin; to 4o at home.” Inquire at Bullstin Of- horse, 1200 1bs. chunk, 1160 1be, age §, price $135; gray 1300 ibs. age 12 are right out of hard wi only the owner change in business. Cross_Bt. 1 PAY 16 WANTED — Rellabie, barber for steady job. ' Gagnon, 728 Main, Wiilimantic. WANTED—To experienced 13 RS ROE ot suitable for hauling Woot . B. Rob- oits, Windham, Conn. Tel. 93-23, Willl- mantic Div. Wauwecus WANTED A position 4= _stencera- nine years' practical experience, | €90 B i y Sirprise you. e P g ard, Jewett City. SALE—S. C. Whits and Bro Leghorn cockerels, April hatcaed; also = L g i S0k cockerels, Pittsield strain | _ FURNISHED ROOMS. central ioca- g ohn Curry, Yantic. Stenographer, care Bulletin Co. Janéd WANTED Second hand ensilage cut- Jewett Cit: Barred airect. B. Frink, R. St Jang FOR SALE_Three more horses from the farm must be sold at omce; age 10, price o Call at stabie, New London. nts and_up also pay 9 cents and up for live calves. Address Sam Gitin, Colchester, Conn.~ Tel 9-13. FOR SALE My stock of millinery g00ds and fixtures, at a price that wiil Miss Delphine Beaure- GOVERNMENT positions are easy to boollet Y-638 tells how. today—now. DLIC: FOR SALETen ived another lot of extra good and business horses, siX iro company that has gone ou! You will fin just rec second grocery business. 2 h and from 6 to 12 Custom grin fine; rye, wheat and buckwheat A. Rockwood or Frankiin Charles W. Grant, North Fran At ‘the F. } 390" to 5200; i years old, 1050 bs yrok NTED _Home wanted fo Upright piano in sr family where it will be used carefuily privilege of purci Peatonable terms, Write Mr. Tleld, Bulletin Office. “WANTED—To buy second-band fur- | niture in large Ic : wagon, 1 class mahos mare hext if desired at thiy spi Auction Rooms. Evans Elock, Danielson, Conn. WANTED—Men v crnment Jobs; 3o to 315 <; parcel post and many vacanc'es; com- mon education sufficient; “puil” Write inmediately for free now available. Rochester, FOR SALE ood ammoth machine. iill Grove Poul St., Norwich. FOR SALE_One pair work horsss. Apply at Fa FOR SA about 140 HERE'S op. learn automd miachinists, 0g, ba:oering, chird Orinting, S'EN PAINUNZ. ZiTl for gencral house: | wore sty at Bulietin ‘Otfice TWANTED—Live poui.ry. se_here from single or pa it All R 1 Is_Co. sell later owner back _from care of The Bulletin 9d horses; ' most any kind | ~pyanisa years old, from also one black colt coming sound every double, season on o thin, but will make nice ar with good care, be sold ivith Buarantee to be just as represented at time of sale or your money refunded. Anybody that b ng will save money by buylng us now. Cali before Jan. 10, 1914, at Vose's Barn, Raiiroad Ave, } 1y, ses will got yphers incubators Fred_Tourtellotte y Farm, 5 West Pearl A pair of horses, weigat pounds each, 5 a good workers and Inquire James Davis, Ledyard, R. F. D. Norwich. TWiILL right ¢ .ano, used but a plans TWANTEBO—T» hite a dairy farm, 100 | fine order, Used v now: s furs, at H. A. Heeb- | — every Tbursday. EoH o e WLl be at the No. 71 Water Woodwortn, WANTED—Raw fur store of Genrgo H. Fratt, Letepnone . ZHOOTING AND TRESPASSL TICES printed on_cloth, twelve for $1.25. Printers, Norwich, Conn. T WANTED—Piano_tun:ng. aoy, 295 Prospect St City. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Day Work- | ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- LEOR_SALE tubacco: trade, montn; price $304; n. A Godek, Jewett City, UYING pouitry of all kinds. av. arop posial 1AM B one & Bamuel decisd FOR SALE 1911 model, just overhauled and in first class running orde fore Jan. 1, 19 time. C. B dec1éa’ FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. R SALE n. nsisiing ped Wiih gutite retully, Just like | Partridge Plymouth | cockerels, at The Quail Trap, R. R. Putnam, FOR S3LE- fiXtures, etc.; rent $1o 8 competition. ving same, Gellert, Coichiester, udebaker 20 runabou Must be soid oe. Demonstration any Simonds, Willimantie, Conn. M. J. COSCORAN. Sup:. Centrai Bldg. fect order. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres Situsteu & -3 Hllita AEULL Viu sy 3bC, Conn, un govd ruau, Leiephone and i ta Miue tu choul, macuine workea Irom stone ama lertiie, baiance pusiure | and_ wouusahd, Prook TuLl SnLirs lwrm, Louse Las ia rooms, 0id- fasnioned Lrepiices, ceilar under Wioie Douse; 4T Darn i4 by 40U, Wiln Dors %4 by %4 atiscied, Deariy one otier B4y DAL s LY 3V, CIiD, Wag: house aua nenner: for 31 acres ot Lg turougn on shed, Wagon &iso @DoUt 1z toms vl burn nay, Two-horse wagon, all the farming tools an: Used on a large Iarm. ber Wagon, 3 he price of including ‘macoinery and | 31000 can remain ssion given imme- FOR SAL 89 CLif St. is_only 34500; on’ mortgage. or Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Entate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 36 envelo) country. Ludlow Fa RATES FOR WORKINGMEN'S INSURANCE COMPENSA. Y 10,000, " $13. , printed, 31 10,006, * §18. ARE OUT. They will interest you. phone my office and learn what your rate is: 10,000, 313567 printed, $1.40; 1,000, 30,000, S11. Printing of every de- scription done prompily. Send for sam- The Bulletin Co., | Binders, Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- hogany Huilet & avis piano, in per- Must be turned into cash at Call evenings between o'elock. Caaries Broadway, Shields buiding, Cozn. DOES YOUR RANG] Patent Stove Drick Lo Gt Ly TAnge sent J. biow, New Havew. seplod FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon estate in Norwica, the large mansion house, houscs, 2 barus, OULDUILGINES @nG land, conveniently tne ecity of Norwich, terms attractive (o the buyer. property has its own water Apply_to Willlam HL Shields, 85 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A second-hand Ford au- || 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. tomobile. Phone 555, leve THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads | o0 6% (regular neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, 33.00. Send for prices fo FOR SALE—O. L. C. pigs, thorough- ne beiter rth Stoning- registered, ton, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. Bufton. G—Look at these prices: 500 pes (regular business size) ted In corner, 3 16,000, $10; . printed, $1.61 Deed repairing consisting of 6 dwelling aL price and on Norwich, or ad- | oom house,with Must be soid to close | ate. G. W. Hamilton, kxecutor, 130 | n St samples and any printing you are in need The Bulletin Company, 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, leiterneads; | 000, $2.50; 5,000, 2.10; 5,000, 0 ‘statements 5i4x Printers and JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Repressnts 15 Fire Insurance Com- COWS FOR SALE. ANOTHBR CARLOAD FOR SALE A _GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH with 24 Edison R it cost $33. Eas: THE PLAUT-C A Genuine Edison Home Phonograph, ith the new 4-mi 1d 24 two and fous worth 360 new instrument in first terms if desired. Cadden Co. NEW tor §. Episo FTAN ords, for $12. terms if desired Norwich, Conn. DARD RECORDS, Norwich, Conm. JAMES H. HYDE, 100 /-7E MARKET G.RDEN, OUiLry anQ geucris PUrPUse lacm Just Satiae e Toad. Large Spring fed 1ake, stocKed With fish, Dear S0 scres smooth tilabie Tesl pastu.es and woodleud; pienty of fruit) nice cotiage house, With veranda, Bot and eoid BaZn, new $ilo, lcchouse and sheds; we- commodations for orma. Gulside eity, nship, at East ¢ and all bulldings and pain; ng water; is nens. Oniy Willimantic. yon's Azency. MONLEY LOANED on Liamonas, 5 tins of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old sa firm to dea: with. TERAL LOAN CO. 142 Mein Street, (Establisaed 1 with silver mounting. Finder kindly inform Phone 1176-2. jencd LONT A shepherd dog, with collar nd Colchester tag. Anyone finding ame, notify M. Zauoviteh R. F. D. 4, Colchester, Conn, Jan6d THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Conneotict: letin for business res of land, plenty vegetable farms Call or address WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET STREET. Local agent of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Home Company.” WILER »an want to puv your b ness befors tne vublic, there 1S no mes dlum better than through the ing columns of The Bulletin | | i Danielson, Conn. | awss oo || Workmen's ith o nown as one of the in this section. Not understood. TWO_RENTS_—Enquire at 23 Hedge Ave. Mrs. C. H. McDowell. janéd | Not understood. Poor souls with e e et unted vision TO BENTBasement tenement at 56 Oft measure giants by their narrow School St., with pleasant southern ex- . posure. " Inquire ‘at Bulletin Office. |1y, poisoned shafts of falsehood and FURNISHED room at 54 washington St. Telephone 1243-12. Jansd W0 RENT The town farm in the town of Ledyard, to responsible Darty;( Not understood. The secret springs of also to board inmates of same; place now keeps 25 head of stock and team:| which 1l o rare chance for the right party. Ad- dress Joseph D. Austin, First Selec man, Gales beneath the surface and Are agisregarded. With erry, Ct. R. D. No. L tion elf-satisfage Phone 2 sania We judge our neighbors, and they TO_RENT—Tenement of seven rooms often_go— on_ Franklin Square. 270 Main St Not understood. declzd Not understood. How tr ften s sentence or the fan- tion, steam heat. inquire 15 Uniom St | The thoughtle, dgesa d shght of friend TO RENT—_Upper seven-room tcne- long years p ana ment af 11 Bim St, all in good condl- : | tion. “Appiy C. F. Whitney, at Susetin a freez- of | Ofiice afier ¥ p. m. noviod AIS, all modern con- veniences, 3 Unlon St Telepuone $34-¢ How many breasts L pathy! Ah! day by lonely FOR RENT A desirable 9-room Hcuse with noble spirits pass away— ¢ understood modern improvements. Conve situated, Possession at once. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 8 cliff st. | ntly that men would see a harshly when men would draw a other!—they SUMMER COTTAGES And un For Meni—bor Sale. HUMOR OF THE DAY 8 ke a real New .Y A real New home."—Cleveland Plain erstood. Watek Hill Weeknyarg, Pleasaut View, Reutals, $175-32640 season. inspection by anpoiniment. FRANK W. COTY, @ High Street, Westerly, B. L Long Distance icichone. mayz3d e does Metsier she got her FOR SALE Fifty .dollars a S | mony and 30 for HORSES | u doing with _those My first load of the year will arrive < Leave them alone at about Jan. 6th. 1 am in the west, per- Vhy, I'm just trying if pus- = somaily buylng this loa able to zive you tha buy 4, and will b enefit of ci ng, an early season, low pr! ELMER R. PIERSO) Tel 1139. decz3a | FOR SALE | The Fine | Manufacturing Plant lately ocoupied by the him magistrate, avy on my hands.” always Dunn 7’ —Wash- kin o satisfy Washington “Have you implicit confidence. in “I have. I'd trust him with | everything I own” *“I know. But o A MIE | Woula you eat mushrooms that he had TOBm o B Co' | d self 7"—Detroit Free Press. IN GREENEVILLE. | I would never marry a man | a coward. He-About how The main building consists of §| b would he have to be to meet three floors of about 2,000 square your approv She—Well, he'd have to have courage emough to—er—pro- 31|f feet each and there is a large ad- pose—B Eranuseript dition and office building. | Judge—And mean to say that - | you opened the pen ar tole those The property Is supplied with sheep and didn't w hing about 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. an, where were your vt know, your t have been wool Plans and full particulars upon application. 1 the y—Sure, an' Favorable terms. mem. Here for tay, an’ we do be with compan: JAMES L. CASE, Dary & bit o bread in the house, Mrs. Nouves ver Marie — Oh, weil, = Make some toast.—Puck. s—)y husband is the n on_ea Mrs. Giggins— i =1 I wonder if is Giggins? Mrs. Mugg <. Why, he even ordered soft coal for the furnace, bec: would be e to FOR SALE coal.— ingfield Tnio Magnificent residence on Broad ol OushEne guion fHE T oaey odibred, ana Ptaining the popular. actress, artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable mind_telling me what 1e 152" “My real name? s Tubbs—Sylvia Tubbs. - you will not introdu guests by it.” “Oh, no; vou and terms to suit purchaser. e be af I'm just as much Record-rerald. THOS. H. BECKLEY. R sy Didtes, 212 main s ||| THE KALEIDOSCOPE Phones 724 — 388-2. women teachers in the Unit aine hop ["FoR SALE |22 Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minute’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwick | ct. |COL. EARL N. GALLUP| 2 3 s e }‘l"l';"i:?{f\“f?: “ graduate from Jones' Nat School ¢ Fiil Moep i et Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Mercaandise and Real Estate Sales. Ad:zees, Telephone Connection. an does 1 of a_ small qua coal-tar by- <e a winter benzol some_year been Co tion | - ; mpensation || » L A s et numbe lacemakers was estimated at 100,000 for the entire lace-producing. | region (of which Le Puy and Crac ponne are the principal centers): to= day thi number has fallen to 70,000. I am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. | - | Automobile owners In Germany are FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, using to 2 growing exteni-each vear a 5 distillate known as benzol as Central Building, Norwich, Ct. | for | n as benzol as a fuel for their motors in plrce of o 1 leading automobile clubs as well as the ai mobile manufacturers are — = | devoting time and money to tests ai J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St. | rescarches to determine its ‘Whitestone 5¢ and the J. . C. 10¢ | tie: Uni gasoline, wiiich is Cigars are the best on the market. |from petroleum benzol is a coal-tar Try them by-product .