Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 12

We m;ml_ and datien Pletures at e : e e s s THSEi%e Thira Co, G A C.,C N @ at_Armory. ment, No. 3 L. 0. 0. S Rettos noll 207, L'U. St T el B La' Traviata at Davis Theaire dles’ Auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H, A B. Hall Sheridan’s dancing class for chil- dren, also private lessons, begins Sat- urday afterncon, January 10th at Cad- illac hall. Regular weekly soclal every Thursday evening. AT THE AUDITORIUM, The Night Shadows of New York, the Three Reel Sensation, and Three new Acts. Today is the last chance you will have to see one of the most talked about photoplays of the season, The Night Shadows of New York. This pic- ture, despite its title, contains nothing that will offend, and everything- to commend. The story is one of today, and it shows New York life from the highest class of society down to the lowest depths. It shows the inside worlkings of the law in its dealings with offenders of all kinds, and the story itself was taken from an actual happening of the past vear. Films of this kind are remembered, as they make you think, and the lessons it teaches are not easily forgotten. The above picture will be shown before the vaudeville. The first of today’s three acts will Gilmore and QRstle, comedians, in t cork. These clever delineators of Ethiopian eccentricities will keep you in one roar of laughter the entire 15 minutes they occupy, the stage. Baisden, the cyclist, comes next. If there 1s anything on wheels that Bais- den cannot ride it has not yet been in- vented. Some of his feats are thrilling in the extreme, To see him ride the! monster “Giraffocycle” is a sight that! fs worth going a long way to see. The favorites, Cleary and Tracey,! will clese the vaudeville, and these | versatile entertainers wiil present thefr | original specialty, which they call A Little of Everything. This 13 one of | the most reliable acts on the circuit todey, and one that can always be de- pended on to make good. Pearl White, the Orystel Star, will be seen in two attling good comedies, entitled Dress eform, and Baldy Belmont Wants a Wife, to finish the bill. Friday night, the first show only,| will be presented The Country Store, for the first time in Norwich. Valuable | presents given away and a barrel of fun on tap. 1 HAP WARD JUVENILE PLAYERS In Plnafore, at Auditorium, Next Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday. As a refreshing novelty and a most! interesting performance generally, the| Hap Ward Players. who come to the| Auditorium next Monday, will without question fili the bill to a nicety. These clever, youthful players produce Gil bert & Sullivan’s famous opera, Pin: fore, in a most delightful way. THh winging of the well remembered Iyrics pnd tunes is far above the average usically, the many young performers aving been selected with great care! by Mr. Ward for the different roles, Bnd that he has succeeded in organiz- ine a juvenile opera company that would put many of the traveling or- nizations to shame has been atfested vy the crowds at every performance since the New Bngland tour started, several weeks ago. There has been the most careful attention to detall, both in the production and dressing, the vocal features will astonish musfe lovers, the voices of the youthful mem- bers lending a peculiar charm to Pina- | fore. The engagement will be for three days only, and by special arrangement a scale of prices will be in vogue that are extremely low. Seats may be se- cured in advance at the box office or! by 'phone 772. Preparations are being made for a record breaking crowd, as| this is without a doubt the neatest and | cleanest show that ever came to this city. This is the show New London | ‘went wild over. COLONIAL THEATER. Race Memories, Two Reel Patheplay of the Prehistoric Age. Without doubt one of the strongest and most Interesting picture stories! ever produced is Race Memories, the big two reel sensation at the Colonial today. Denton, an anthropologist of note, meets an attractive girl whose father insists upon her marriage to a man whom he favors because of his wealth. Denton and the girl are mu-| tually attracted, he believing that they have met before. He becomes worn out by overstudy, brain fever setting in, and the mind pictures he has of the ' £iT] fade into a vision of a prehistoric existence, where he wanders as a stone age savage, meets and loves the girl of his heart_ who also lives in the strange world. Again there is the conflict be- twen wealth and poverty and the fath- ers opposition, but Denton wins out after strugeling with a savage rival, as | well as with wild beasts. This is a su-, perb and scientifically accurate Pathe- play, ' and will prove all-absorbing. Other pictures today are Hello Trou- ble, Fssanay; Marvelous Pathe Week- 1y, Oh, Sammy, and Riley’s Decoy, Bio- graph comedies, and other films. DAVIS THEATER. Regular Matinee of Vaudeville and Photoplays Today—Everything New. | A complete change of programme will be seen at this popular theater this afternoon, with the headline attraction the Gasch Sisters, Burope’s most mar- velous lady acrobats. These clever la- dies do a clever acrobatic and tum- bling act that is Incomparable, for no other team of women has ever attempt- | ed, much less accomplished the won-j 'Some Nerve, a feats they perform. The feat: s o s dthres startling story of confused identities, telling: make her sister, Some very thrilling scenes are uun\p(‘ln{m this feature, the prin- a_terrific Hghtning storm. 2 B. western drama; Mrs. Brown’s Burelar, a laughable Majestic Comedy: His Imagl Princess, a Jeautiful Princess comedy drama, and a screamingly funny Keystone comedy with Ford Sterling and Mabel Norman, the two biggest favorites on the photoplay screen. Mat- Inee as usual today, all seats 10 cents. Tonight the Grand Opera Singers from the Boston Opera company. DAVIS THEATER TONIGHT. Edgar Littleton, the Basso of the Bos- ton Opera Stars. Few bassos in the world have the brilliancy of tone combined with the deep, rich quality that makes Edgar Littleton stand out as the one great basso of America. In every city where he has appeared in concert on the tou of the company of Grand Opera Sing- ers, from the Boston Opera house, his personal triumph has not heen exceed- ed by any of the more famous artists including such well known stars as MM. Raoul Romito Giovanni_ Gatti, Nikola Oulouchanoff, and Romero Malpica. It has been said that there are more great male singers in this ag- zregation than have ever been put int: a touring company before, and Jocal music lovers will have a chance of judging the truth of this statement tonight, when the company comes to the Davis theater. M. Littleton sings in the opera La Traviata, which is pre- sented in complete form, and in the concert programme he sings arias that thrill and delight, every listener. His 71 Lacerato Spirito, from Verdi's Simon Boccanegra, is always a hit, as are his arias from Ernani, Philemon et Baucis, and The Heart Bowed Down, from the Bohemian Girl The aggregation as a whole is larger and better than the one which toured New England last year, according to newspaper reports from cities already visited. Mmes. Maria DiGabbi and Marguerita Boas are the prima donna sopranos, Mlie, Emma FEcker is the prima donna contralto, and Mme. Jo- sefina Rondero is the Spanish mezzo- soprano, who sings Mama Lucia in Cavalleria. Secure your seats now. Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2. Dorothy Donnelly, in, Maria Rosa, Coming to the Davi Lovers of good acting, a strong play and a clean drama with a “punch” will Welcome- the coming of Dorothy Don- nelly to the Davis on next Saturday evening, Jan. 10th, for an engagement of one night. Miss Donnelly is starring this season in Marfa Rosa, a three act drama by Angel Guimera, which has taken Europe by storm, to say nothing of all the Americas. When the plece was produced in Boston last February the theater was mnot large enough to hold the audience who wished to see the play. which was praised by the critics as the strongest and best drama seen on the American stage in many ars. Local play-goers will recall the ex< cellent work Miss Donnelly did in the title role of the gruesome Madame X, a part which she created in This coun- try. Fortunately, Maria Rosa, in which the actress plays the name_part, Is drama pure and simple, with flashes of brilliantly scintillating comedy, which relieves the tenseness of things. ."C. Whitney has surrounded his star witih a cast remarkable for its ex- cellent balance and team work. It is headed by Lou Tellegen, for eight years a member of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt’s company, the last thres of which he was her leading man. It is on thg ad- | vice of the great French actress that Lou Tellegen is playing in English, making his debut in that language here. Maude ©dell, the clever comedienne, has a congenial role, and George Gra- ham has an excellent character part in Hupch. Geofferv C, Stein is the jeal- ous and rejected lover; John Arthur is the foolish Cloas; Enrico Frenandez, a Spanish _actor, is Quirico, and Charles Ashley is the Chicote. Seats will be on sale at box office today. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, Thc, $1 and $1.50. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Benjamin P. Davis Helps to Fight Fire at Storrs—Party on Fifth Birthday— Schools Visited. Benjamin P, Davis, who spent Sat- urday in Hartford, was called to Storrs Sunday to help fight the fire in Gold hall.. He made a record trip on his motorcycle and did much effective work in keeping the fire from spread- ing. _ Mrs. David Parkhill spent Tuesday in Montville, the guest of Mrs. Charles Thorpe. Visited Schools. Supervisor George W, Emerson of ‘Willimantic visited the Franklin schools Monday and attended the town meeting. Fred Ladd has finished a - three months' teaming contract in Greene- ville and is spending some time at his home here. Birthday Party. Master Edwin Drury entertained five little friends in honor of his fifth birthday Wednesday afternoon from 1 until 4 o'clock. Games of various kinds were played and a luncheon served at which a large birthday cake was cat. . Master Drury received many. tokens in remembrance of the day. Goes to Meriden. Mrs, George Smith, who has been spending several weeks hers with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue has joined Mr, Smith in Meriden. ames Quinn is now employed in Danielson and has left Yantic for that borough. Miss Grace Frink has returned to Wellesley after a vacation spent at ber home here, Misses Agnes and Delight Brown have returned to Somersville after B O o it e o (O T AT THE AU DITORIUM - how a woman was willing to many sacrifices for the sake of ng 2 big factory fire and e other photoplays are The Harvest of Si X of in, a three reel | § The Missing Woman, a | and ltching Scalp; Removes Dandruff With One Application. If your hair is not as soft and beau- tiful, or as fresh and full as that of somé friend whose hair you admire, Do what she does—take care of your hair. It needs daily attention. If your halr is too thin, make it grow. If it is too dry and brittle, sof- ften it up—lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scaip and dandruff will go. Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent bottles at drugglsts and toilet coun- ters, is just what you need to make your scalp healthy and immediately remove dandruff—your hair wavy. lustrous and abundant. Paristan Sage quickly stops itching head; cleanses the hair of dust and excessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleness; makes it seem twice as abundant and beautifies it until it is _soft and lustrous. You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Always sold on money back if not satisfled plan. Look for the “Girl with Auburn Hair” on the package. Rscommended and sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. spending the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown. Miss Ada Stoddard returned to Yan- tic after two weeks’ visit with her par- ents in Abington. Mrs, Gilbert and daughter Ruth Gil- bert and niece Mary Lord are back af- ter two weeks' stay with relatives in Hebron. Miss Margaret Welch has returned to New Haven after a week's stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie, Jr. Mrs. John W, Frink has been spend- ing several days this week with her daughter, Miss Grace Frink, in Welles- ley. Returning Mrs. Frink visited Bos- ton and Worcester. Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montville spent Monday with relatives here, There is a steady demand for baby carriages and gocarts in Holland. WANTED ERTI FOR SALE WANTED—Grinder wanted at Ver- saflles Sanitary Fibre mills; good pay Lo competent man. Apply at once o) Foreman of Carding Room, Versailles, Conn. Jancu N LADIES—$2.25 dozen making plain neckwear; fascinating heme business; experiencé unnecessary; mail dime for pattern, instructions. Needlecraft, 3106, Altoona, Pa. jansa - WANTED—A second-hand saw, elec- tric motor, about 5 horse power, and splitter for a woodyard. Keply to Talis Bros., 197 North Main St. Juned CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. Best references as to ability and character. Married, but will go anywhere. Ad- dress Box 152, Jewett City, Conn. jansd WANTED—From Jan. 8, by two well | educated young men, Iatély landed. a | complete housekeeping room, separate beds, no other roomers, quiet house, vi- oinity Thamesville preerred; give full | particulars. J. G. 231 Main St. jan7d WANTED —Washings and ironing: to do at home. Inquire at Bulletin Of- fic Jansd WANTED — Reliable, _experienced barber for steady job. Apply J. P. Gagnon, 128 Main, Willimantic. ‘Janéd | WANTED —To buy one-horse sled suitable for hauling wood. A. B. Rob- eits, Windham, Conn. Tel. 93-23, Willi- mantic Div. Janéd GOVERNMENT positions are easy to My free booklet ¥-635 tells how. te “today—now. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. Jansd ome wanted for a first class mahogany uvpright piano In small family where it will be used caroturly; privilege of purchase if desired at very | reasonable terms. Write Mr. Fleld, care Bulletin Offi Jahid { LOST AND FOUND LOST—About three or four weeks 2go, a lady's large gold watch, full jewelled Elgin movement, with chased case. Finder please return to Bulletin Office and recelve reward. jansd BANKBOOK LOST — Lost or stolen, Passbook - No. 127522 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- tioned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having a claim to sald book s hereby called up- on to present said clalm to said bank on or before the 24th day of June, 1914 or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued in lleu thereof, or _the amount Que thereon paid. dec25Th a fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Auction Rooms. Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. dec23d | WANTED—Men and women for ov- ernment jobs; $.5 to §150 month: vao: tions; steady ‘work; parcel post an: in come’ tax mean nany vacanc'es; com- mon education sufficlent; “puil” uanec- essary. Write inmed:ately tur free list | of positions now avallable. Frankiin 1n;t1t;\1t§, Dept. 34J., Roghester, N. Y. ec WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply at Bulletin Otfice. deci4d | anyone having same, urop poswal to| 9 Hish Street, Westeriy B %o WANTED_Live pouiry. G. A. Bul. | Samuel Geilert, Colclester, Conn. Long e ne. may: iard. ‘Tel. 64f-12. déc. decisd Al .| | Conn. FOR SALE—Greenhouse and florist business in & growing town of ¥,000 inhabitants, located on the trolley, in the central part of the town, and do- ing an excellent wholesale and retatl business. There are about 8,000 square feet under glass, and plenty of good | growing land with the premises. Weil stocked with a good assortment of growing plants, bulbs, —suppiles, etc. Kbout $3,500 in’ cash needed to acquire vaiaable proposition this ‘Write or see Franklin G. Brown“ Trustee, P. O. Box 386, Southington, Conn. Jjansd FOR SALE—Two horses; one bay colt, 6 years, 1350 lbs., sound, true to worl, single or double, lost mate rea- son for selling, pair cost $600 last spring, price if soid this week $165; bay Vermont Morgan chunk, § vears, 1100 lbs., sound, true to work, single or double, aiways been used by lady, is very nice driver, afraid of nothing, 1 will sell him with guarantee you to Iitke him better than the price or will refund your money in 30 days, price to get a good home $150. Call at No. 35 Railroad Ave., Westeriy. sansd FOR SALE—Farm of 125 acres, 30 clear, good soil, baiance woodland and under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF &c per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, - all modern improve- ments. Apply 16 Broadway. = Jansd ~ TO RENT—Five room flat with large attic, modern improvements, 49 Bos- we’:: _IAve. Inguire at 56 Boswell Ave n7d TO RENT FUMAISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venlences, 35 Union St. Telephone 334-4 iyl T TWO_RENTS_Bnquire et 23 Hedge Ave. Mrs. C. H. McDowell. ~ jansd _'TO RENT: School St., with pleasant southern ex- e TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms on Franklin Square. ecl2a tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. 270 Mamn St tio; FURNISHED ROOMS décsd TO RENT_Upper seven-room teme- ment at 11 BElm_St, all in good condi- tion. Office atter central ioca- n, steam heat. lnquire 18 Ualom St. Apply C. 2 F. Whitney,, at Buuetin p. m. nov20d tumber, pasture; house five rooms, barn, two miies from trolley line; price $1,000, half cash. Meyer, 217 Laurel Hiil Ave., Norwich, Conn. Janid FOR SALE—Saw and shingle mill, with boiler 25, engine 20 horse power, $250; sell separate. Meyer, 217 Laurel Hill 'Ave., Norwich, Conn. janid X _PAY 16 cents and up for live fowls; also pay 9 cents and up for live calves. Address Sam Gitun, Colchester, Tel. 9-13. jansa FOR SALE My stock 6f millinery goods and hxtures, at a price that wiil surprise vou. Miss Delphine Beaure- gard, Jewett City. Jansd FOR SALE—A pair of horses, weig.: about 1400 pounds each, > and 6 years 0id, good workers and good drivers. re James Davis, Ledyard, R. ¥. D. orw’ Janid ith good party, a fine upright p.ano, used but a short time; may sell later if plans do not bring owner back from _abroad. Address Piano, care of The Bulletin Uluce. decdsd FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring car in fine order, used very carefuily, just like new; also fine upright pianoc.’ Address Auto, care The Builetin Co. decz$d T AM BUYING pouitry of ail kinds. Enquire of the MISSES LUCAS, 28 Store To Rent BREED BUILDING Shetucket Street. Tel. 817-5. A desirable FOR RENT | 9-room House with | modern improvements. Conveniently situatad. Possession at once. ! E. A. PRENTICE, i Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. SUMWER COTTAGES For Rent—kor Sale. Watek HuL Weekaparg, Rentals, $175-§256C season. Anspection by anpot Pleasaut View, ment. FRANK W. COTY, WANTRO—T1) hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or 'ess. Box 16, Builetin Office. novisd FOR SALE Workmen'’s - Compensation I am prepared to quots rates and other to Workmen’s Compensation. information relative FRANCIS O. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialt, of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Mercuandise and Real Estate Sales. Ad:.ees, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. LEGAL NOTICES ATIENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1814. The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich provide ttat the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor- porations, or any person having care of any buiiding or lot of land, bordering on any street, square, or public place within the City, where there is a side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice wicnin 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 side- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any bullding or lot of land, or any street, square, or public place, shall be covered with ice, it shall be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any erson having the care of such bulld- ng or lot, to cause such sidewalk to be made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suit- _able substance, The failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penaity provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in case of any violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the part violating_them or not compiying wit them shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of -neglect, after notice from a policeman of the c..y. The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties incurred under the fore- going provisions, and if they are not paid to him on demand, to report the case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. BRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansd Street Commissioner. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwien, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1913. Present =i.5ON J. AYLING Judge. Estate of Joseph Kwiatkowskl, late of Griswold, In said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of sald ueceased to bring in thelr claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper baving a circulation in sald District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1s & true 20py of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. creditors of sald de- ceased are hersby notified to present their claims against said estate to tha undersigned, care of John A, Hourigaj Jewett City, Conn.,, within the tim iimited in the abové and.foregoing o der. MARY V. WIERZBICKI, Administratrix, NOTICE.—All WANTED—Raw _furs, ner's, 30 Water St. A. C. Bennett. WANTED—Eaiw furs. Wil be at the | store of Genrge H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St, every Saturday. A . Wooawortn. | ov. FOR SALE—Studebaker 20 runabout, 1911 modes, just oVernauied ana in Grsi clas: & order. Price $Zo.. Lem- ons any ume. C. k. Simonas, Willimantic, Conn. decibd FOR SALE—A very fine colonlal ma- hogany H- pianc, in pe fect order. cash at once. Cail evenings between 7.30 and 330 o'ciock. Cuarles = Wnaley, Broadway, Sulelds building, No Conn. n Good pay, steady. Calt or writé ELMVILLE WEAVING CO., Danielson, Conn. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Day Work- ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- orers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCOKAN. Sup:. Centras Bldg. fancy woolen. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres Siiuetcu & 9-2 MiGs LLUML Uss sy 5UC, Conn, un gUUU fUdl, Leicpuuue Rud b ¥. . w Wwiie Lo SCHUUL, lalm uas o acres’ of macnine Wurkéd neids, (ree irom siune 4na ierilie, Laiance pasiure and woouiand, brock rubuing througn en larm; louse nas 1+ reoms, oid- fasnioncd urepiaces, Ceiar under whoie Douse; iarge barn i4 by 40, With horse barn 34 LYy 4 atiacued, Deariy new, one otlier nay barn it DY 3U, Crib, Wag- on shed, Wagon house and nennery, aisp &DOUt 1Z ilons i barn Dhay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Wason, all the farming tools and macninery used on a large farm. ‘The price of this farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3500; 31,000 can remaln on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investizatel Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin choice of 400. 3HOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- s TICES printed on cloth, 12x12, 8ix for | BOES YOUR RANGE need repairing 16c., twelve for $1.25. The Bulletmn | Patent stove brick to it aby range sent Co.." Printers, Norwich, Conn. for sl. S. J. Stow, New Hiven. seplod WANTED—Plano tunng. 4 Q. Gof- | FOR SALE—The Leonard W, Bacon don, 298 Prospect Bt. City. el A¥2-4. |real estate in Norwich, consisting of 3¥1d the large mansion house, § dweiling houses, 2z barns, outbuildings and 1¢i | acres of land, convenientiy located io the city of Norwich, at price and on {terms attractive to the buyers This property has its Own water suppiy. Apply_to Willlam H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Cenn, octldd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- 3 tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- Sewers expenenced On | 9ress 9% Franklin St iyad FOR SALJc Bleven-room house,with lot, 8% CLMf_St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 Main St jeid THINK IT OVER — 250 notebeads and Zo0 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each, $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, Conn, FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in ths country. Ludlow Farm, North Stonin ton, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. tton. _PRINTING—LooK at these prices: 500 63% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, §$1.40; 1,000, $; 5,000, 9 16,000, 36; 51 printed, $i.4 10,000, * $12.56 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 500 letterheads, 836x11, printed, $1. 1,000, $2.80; 5,000, 0; 10,000, '~ $18.50; ' 500 7x8%%, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10 $7; 10,000, 31 500 ‘statements 815, printed, 1,000, $1.85; 3§63 %X ,000, $1.4 10,000, $11. scription done promptl . Send for sam- ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH with 24 Edison Records, for §12. When new it cost $33. v terms if desired. THE PLAU DDEN CO., janéd Norwich, Conn. A Genuine Edison Home Phonograph, equipped with the new 4-minute at- zachment, and 24 two anG four-minute records, for $20; worth $60 new. This instrument in first class _condition. Basy terms if desired. The Plaut- Cadden Co. jansd NEW EDISON STANDARD RECORDS, WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Eatate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Reoms 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 366. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Fepresents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated five minutes’ walk from Main wireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. oct16d MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walcnes, Jewe. 7 aud Securities of any kind at the lowest Rates of Interest. An old k with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Maim Streer, U (istablisned 1843 two minute, at $2 per dozen. New Edison Amberol records, four minute, at $3 per dozen. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Jansd Norwich, Com: For Sale The elegant farm of the late T. Y. Winship, at Bast Great Plain. House and all buildings in first class repair. Best of land, plemnty of fruit, fine spring water; is known as on€ of the best vegetable farms in this section. Call or address WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET STREET. Local agent of the New London Mutual Fire Insurance Company, “The Home Company.” Jansa 100 /-F MARKET G RDEN, POULLIY NG tlerai purpuse larm Just uumu-\cu{. on state road. large spring fed lake, stocked wiih ish, near Bouse; 5V acres smooth tillabie land; rest pastu.es and woodlzud; pienty of uit; nice cotiage house, With veranda, t and coid water and baid; large baza, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ao- commodations for 2,00 hens. OUnly 4,000, easy terms. ow’s Agemey. Willimantic. Comm. New Fall Millinery A fine assertment of latest styles MRS. G. P. STANTON. 62 Shetucket Street U0 _noteheads, | Printing_of every de- | * feet each and there is a large ad- FOR SALE FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square 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, Norwich, 40 Shetucket St. ct. bilineads, | | | i i | | First Death Claim Under Connecticut - Compensation Law THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION will pay in full for death of Foreman of City Coal & Wood Co., of New Britain. Foreman was killed at 930 a. m. Policy was not effective until noon of Jan. 1st, but Cor- poration takes liberal view and will make full payment as though policy were in force and effect at time of death. INSURE WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS ITS CLAIMS ON HONOR. JAMES L. CASE Norwich Representative 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Comn. fr. of the farmers wh al are_nic Come and see them, Prices right. Telephone Lebanon. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot TO THE CALENDAR GIRL, Fair Symbol of the Days to Be, /. Bl th With annual fervor e T of the -nely Y eet_thee, Thou quaint. Tradii o adition, ghost amd ‘With seasonable zest I fold And " sw The femals of 1 Th_!hl’ldelbns glance, so meiting- I hung And think on thee, Thy staple charms unto my heart, with passion well com=- ot ,:it" Year Queens the Gem thou Thou seem’st in all the same, dear girl; Quite unci ed in thy beauty-gear; he ‘eyes and curl, That com’st the First of each New Year eet; e cabbage roses on thy cheeks The silken, furtive little feet Tripping atop the days and weeks! I take thy rival from the tack— Poor girl, “twas just & year ago er up—alas, alack, That beauty should be humbled so! 1 must forget ner smile her form, Her glance and hose transparent, thou mild Brain- storm, Goadess of the Year Apparent! Thou art so trim and debonair, Thy tresses so drug-store yeilow, 1 shame to ask that thou shalt share The hearth of a plugging fellow. But thou shalt dwell above the din: Unstained by toll thy taper hand, The while I grub to get the “tin,” And hustle, dear, to beat the bandl O Perfect One, th Twill be my pleasure to endure, Knowing a millfon other guys Daily enjoy thy witching lurel With seasonable warmth I fold Thy staple charms unto my breast, merry eyea And swear, with passion well con- trolled, For_one ihole yvear to love thee best! —Rea Woodmagy HUMOR OF THE DAY “By the way, old chap, I need a little money.” “You may consider yourself fortunate. 1 need a whole lot. Bos- ton Transeript. “We will have beefsteak for the piece de resistance tonight.” ~“Try and get some that won't offer too much resistance, my dear.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. “Show me something in the way of a small check,” commanded Slopay. ‘One minute,” interposed the tailor. Suppose you show me something of the same sort first.”—Kansas City Journal. “Did you notice the great qu: of diamonds Anna is wearing?" “Yes. She said her father blew himself for them.” “He probably did. Her father is a glassblower, I understand.”— Judge. ‘You don’t believe there is any Santa Claus?’ said one small boy “No,” replied the other; “when it come: to Christmas presents, I prefer some- one who will have to meet me face to face and be responsible.”—Washington Star. “John, you've been drinking” “Ish all a mishtake, m'dear.” “It's not a mistake.” “Tell yer 'tis. Had bad cough an’ got up in dark for cough medshun, an’ jush m’'luck, I got hold of wrong bottle”—Detroit Free Press. “Why did the great pianist refuse to play?” “Temperament. He got mad because his name was printed in | smaller type on/the programme than the name of the piano on which he was to perform.”—Chicago Record-Heraid. Aunt Agnes—Well, Bthel, T hear you are studying English history. Have you got as far as the Crusades yet? Bthel—Yes. Aunt Agnes—Then you can tell me what a Pilgrim was? Ethel—A holy tramp.—Puck. Rather Celebrated Author (t6 book- seller's salesman)—Look here! I dom't see my book displayed on your shelves. Salesman—No, sir. We had a pile of them yesterday, sir, but they drew such a mob we had to call in the police, sir, and the building inspector has notified us to take no more chances. Sorry, sir—Life. “What's the matter with your eve, Mike?' “Sure, is it black?” “It cer- tainly s black” “Well, I saw an al- tercation between man and wife yes- terday.” “And did you mix up in it?” “I diad not. I was only an innocent bystander. -Yonkers Statesman. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Honolulu and Manila will be linked | by wireless, though 6,000 miles apart. The total production of coal in China at present reaches almost ten million tons a year. A complete steam fire engine, mount-. ed on two wheels and light enough to be handled by two men, has been in- | vented in_England for suburban and private use. The chairman of the eanary bird group of an ornithological society in Germany rejoices in this title which ornaments his visiting card: Kanarien- vogelzuchtvereinsvorstand. German builders have announced that they will place on the market an oil burning engine of the marine type that will develop four thousand horse power with a single cylinder. Except for the Afghanistan govern- ment itself, exports into Afghanistan of rifies and ammunition from either | India or the Persian Gulf are strictly | forbidden by the British government. Bhabar grass grows in great quan- tities throughout India and extending into Afghanistan. It is extremely fibrous and strong and as & paper pulp material now holds first place in In- dia. As a move toward standardization, the United States government will re- quire all electric vehicles purchased for its departments in the fiscal year be- ginning with July to conform to cer- tain specifications. Michael Dorzias, a Greek student at the University of Pennsylvania, regis- tered a total of 1,899 kilograms on the gymnasium's testing machines last Friday and the physical director thinks he must be the strongest man in the world. Freshman Kenneth C. With. { row registered 1,700 kilograms. 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 275 Maim Street Phomes 724 — 368-2. 28 SALE HORSES. om the west, thi e I purchased direct raised them. I have in_pairs and single and all and gentle and well broken. 1 sizes, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1182. jania COWS FOR SALE. ANOTHER CARLOAD ARRIVED JAN. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, jan5d aavs ln‘“ tern Comnecticut THERE 15 =ing mediu B T B, in for business In 1806 the corporation of the city of Sheffield took over the street trans- portation of the city as a municipal undertaking and has since demonstrat- ed beyond dispute that street rallways in this city, at least, can be operated at a handsome profit, pay good wages and accommodate the traveling public all on a basis of 1 penny (2 cents) fares. American typewriters are represent- ed in Mannheim by the Remington, \v v = fer 3 T havd Just arteed’with us orses | Loastwool, Eotth Ereier O Smith _companies. Notwithstanding severe German competition, these con- cerns do a good business, largely as- eribed to fair and thoroughly business methods. American adding and calcu- lating machines are well represented. Typewriter agencies handle’ this busi- ness as well. A new industry has just been start- ed at Trollhattan, Sweden, In which the electric furnace is used for the re- duction of ores brought from South Afriea and New Caledonta. Two fur- naces are now in operation, using 3-phase, 50-cyele current at a voltage varying between 45 and 60. Four grades of metal are belng made, con- taining 5, 6 1-2, 7 1-2 and 9 per cent. of cbromium, and the finished product is shipped to varieus Furopean coun- tries.