Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1914, Page 8

LOCAL .RAINS TODAY: ! \ : RAIN OR SNOW SATURDAY NORWICH, CONN., FRI FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSPATCHE! ‘,Wlnt Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Aotion Plotures at ‘%-Audlmrlml. oving Flotures at Colontal Theatre Vaudeville and Photopiays at bavis Lecture on ILabrador by Miss Bllen P. Huling at Osgood Memorial, rdner Lodge, No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hall, e ‘Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A, meots in Foresters' Hall. Norwioh Btationary Wigincers' Aeso- olatioh, Na 6, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS Knights of Columbus Concert and Ball. The third annual concert and ball of White Cross council, K. of C., will bo held Monday evening, Jan. 19, at the McKinley Avenue armory. There will be a concert from 8 to 9 o'clock by Drev’s orchestra of twelve pieces, 1 be followed by the grand march, The advance sale of tickets assures the council of a large attendance and no expense will be spared in the ef- fort to make the evening one of en- Joyment for all who attend, AT THE AUDITORIUM. What the Providence Journal Had to Say About Pinafore—Mere Next Week. A’revival, in tablold form, of Gilbert and Sullivan’s ever popular comic opera, H. M. S. Pinafore, is the centre of attraction at the Union theatre this week. The satire is presented by Hap Ward's Pinafore Kiddies, a capable | company comprising more than two | dozen children, Although the opera forms by far the principal part of the programme, a vaudeville performance is also given, placed between the two acts of Pina- fore as an olio. The comic opera Proved a big attraction to yesterda: mudiences, and was weil received. In the olio the following numbers are_sung: Pullman Porters' Parad Babe Smith and girls; Peg O' ALy feart, by Jesse Spitzer; Just a Bit of Green, by Jerome Tobin; Parodies, by Lew Leonard; Way Down South, by Pinafore quartet: Sextette from Lu- cla in Ragtime; You're My Max Rodnick; Daddy Has a Sweet- heart, by Master Nelson; In the Heart of the City, by Master Nelson; Never Heard of Anybody Dying from a Kiss, v Babe Smith: Love Me While the ving’s Good, by Babe Smith, As for the Kiddics, all were greet- ed by considerable applause. Master | well, | Rodnick sang the baritone part ‘while Jesse Spitzer and Jerome Tobin as the tenors Sir Joseph Porter, sang the high pas- sages of his part unusually well, Among the girl soloists ~are Miss Babe Smith, a singing comedienne, who appears as Josephine, the captain's @aughter, whose high soprano voice possessed Dboth clearness and sweet- mess. b AT THE AUDITORIUM. Country Store Special Feature for To- ght, Merrill R. Nutting will produce to- night for the first time in this city the much talked of Country Store. This special feature has been booked as an @dded attraction and will be given at the conclusion of the first regular per- formance at 8.30 sharp and not again during the second evening show. In Mr, Nutting’s act he gives away sev- eral_dollars’ worth of useful articles to | the holders of tickets with correspond- ing numbers on them to those he calls out from the stage and the people who hold these lucky numbers go o the footlights one or more at a time and receive the prizes which the owner of the country store gives them. There will be perhaps as many as twenty articles given away and there is har 1y one of them but that is of good < and use to almost anyone besides the larger and more costly ar as a mission table, a morris chair or some- thing of that sort. In addition to this special attraction the regular vaude- ville and picture show will be given as usual, Dorothy Donnelly in Maria Rosa. Maude Odell, not the undraped, but bridse bat are tag passing vyer it This is a massive scene: roma Vitag ferent lines of musi exhibited voices of wide | range. Master Nelson, in the role of | io be educational in a great degree said the. teacher bition to play should 1 and {itself and no one e spect for the noble instrument of which | |’she s the Madame Carreno as much abroad, derful career. She was a musical ge- nius fro; ed thes: ms mproved u the comedienne, whom local playgoers will_recall for her clever work in Lit- tle Boy Blue, is that rara avis, a clever story teller and has a keen sense of humor, which is supposed to be rare | in the gentler sex—and Britons. | Just before leaving New York to play Tomasa, the shrewish, kind- hearted wife, in Maria Rosa, Miss Odell | | DOROTHY DONNELLY, In “Marie Rosa” tripped getting out of a taxicab with the result that the slit in her tailor- made skirt extended further than was originally intended. There was a hasty telephone call | for the little tailor who has kept Miss | Odell's extensive street wardrobe in repair for many years, who soon ap- Dedired at the actress’ apartment. He | ‘was shown the exaggerated slit and this dialogue ensued: “See that rip?” demanded Miss Odell, “It makes the slit in the skirt come above my k—, well, too high. I want | it fxed.” “Oi! "O11” wailed the little tailor. “Vat & bity. Dot beautiful skirt he 18- rooined. It vill cost mooch monies to vix him” And the littls man looked out of the corners of his eyes at Miss Odell, iNonsense,” gald the actres a could sew it up myself in five minutes, I won't pay more than half a dollar to have it fixed.” “Und, laty,” came the retort, “I vould he cheating myself if I did it for o cent less than—vivty cents. Rosa, with that famous actress Dorothy Donnelly in the title role, Which ls & much stronger and better part than the title role of Madame X Which she created in fhis country, is coming to Dayls theatro on Saturday evening, Jan, 10, for one night, Lou. Tellegen, for' eight years a member of Mme, Bernhards “company and for \. g last three years of thai time, her man, 18 playirg opposite Miss reno is deserving of a great {and 1 expect that Slater | City Granze heild its much praise. A Waliz, a p | great deal of merriment. They fore- toll many exceedingly interesting events, and gave their hearers a peep linto their future, without charging them a cent have won artist. There was a roil call, to which the members responded in various ways. Charles C. Zabrisk! produced some drawings he had made of 2 new grange hall, which the grangers are working bhar dto get. Mr. Zabriski had several £00d sugges At of a lawrer during his fr practice average only $661: his earn- ings after ten years amount to an av- eruge of § pilat Donnelly, This is his first appear- ance in this country in English. Prices 23¢, 35c, 50c, 7oe §1.00 and $130. Seats’ now selling. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Price of Victory, Territic War Story in Two Parts, The peerless Lubin company is to the front again today with one of the Season’s strongest war stories, and at the Colonial it may be seen under the title of The Price of Yictory. of Col. Robert Care; erner nged again tomorrow MADAME TERESA CARRENO. Archibald Mitchell Styles Her the Greatest Pianist in the World, ess of events in the musical 1 andknow the leaders in the alf- e looking forw: asure to the sa (Carreno who will give the open- ecital in the Slater hall concert course on next Monday evening, With iew of getting first hand informa- n_concerning this much-heralded riist a representative of the Xulletin upon Archibald Mitchell yes- ‘Queen of Pianists.” great pianist Mr. Mi ell answered, saying: ire of hearing Ma no in New York recently and I was preparéd to h sreat vet 1 was completely carried 1e i3 not a young man by any means, but is now at & the zenith of her wonderful powers and rmiy believe that if 1 should liv ) be a hundred vears old that 1 will er hear anything in the way of » playing that is more refined, tul and more flawless than Xt question put by the report- was: “Don’t you consider the work such artists” as Madame Carreno reply {o that question Mr. Mitchell n my opinion every lover of | plano, whether teacher or student | ose who while they are neither ar this great pianist. To see ) hear her is an inspiration in n listen to her = a greater re- : without ha 1as been right- of Pianists’ and »w critical one may be they will find Fer playing to be as near s it is possible for human | ‘ d by a high order of in- | telligence to make it. Norwich music ers may not know a great deal about he has lived 1t she has had a won- 1 birth and was reared in a nment and her beautiful ned er playing has created a sensation when- and wherever she has appeared one of the promoters of vou feel that the recital evening will be up to standard that has mark- Ses in the past” said the gement.” said Mr, in ‘presenting Mond 1sual hig Madame Teresa Carreno to the people New London county that they have a. selection _that could not be n. We also feel that this course, whether taken sep- or as a whole, is one of the best e have rranged. You can > the T Norwich and vi- that the promoters of these con- ire using their best judgment to © our city the finest musical tal- the we that is available, and the tion of the public is their catesi encouragement. Madame Car- audience Memorial hall Monday evening.” PRESTON CiTY GRANGE. Spends an Entertaining and Instructive Evening—Tentative Plans for a Hall —lInstallation Jan. 27. So as not to conflict with the meet- | ing of the State Granze at Hartford, | the second weele in January, Preston meeting Tuesday st, instead of the second Tuesday, as usu number in for membership from Mrs. John F. ere was an unusually large attendan Applications Richardson and Miss Ruth Richardson were reccived at the meeting. | Worthy Tecturer Charles C. Zabris- a splendid programme arranged The opening number on Mareh. by Sophia and Clarles C. Za- motons recitation by ‘Worthy Master Allen B, Burdick, which made a decid- ed hit, and = vocal solo by Hattie Ben- nett was pleasingly given. Nathan H. slowl report of a Pres- ieeting in Janua ich save the members quite a nio the fuiure, and drew forth mber, The Master's Dream, Liollowell, piano, and Chas. iolin. A poem, The ng Preston writer, weather, won her er the Three Graces Sophia Hollowell, piano, and by tten by Sophia Hollowell and Ange- Fi. Bates, which they delivered in asing manner. This cerated a Mrs. Kirschbaum followed with a |solo in splendid voice and responded | an encore. The comedy sketch presented-by | Lynwood B. Cr ary and Frank E. Cra- Tv was brimming with fun, and would plaudits to any vaudeville ons. he next meeting. January 2, ster Trving Crouch of Gro- be present {o install Earnings of Lawyers. mbridge, Mass, Jan, 8—The fees ¢ vear of 400, according to a com- of the incomes of Tecent grad- uzies of the Harvard Law school, an- inced (oday by Richard Ames, sec- retary of the school 1t tells a young south- nd Lorena Gray, his sweetheart, Who have a lover's quarrel and be- fore they can make up, Carey is or- dered to’the front. Lorena joins the Secret Service and s also ordered to report to Gen. Jackson. The balance tells of the Confederates who mine a revented from explod- t when the Unlon soldiers are pas: but Lorena finishes the task, and pays for it with her life. productlon and teems { iere of baitle; count- soldiers appearing in the heaviest Until the Sea— is a beautiful ¢ of reality, and there Is also A Pious Undertaking, Up in a Balloon, bh; Elephants at Work, edu- cational and other fine films. Pletures York. offende: who keep in touch with the al preeminence ith a great deal it of Madanie’ them’s at the residence of D to get his opinion of this so- ;S Tlinkton Mers tained by an address, From the Wild- | erness to Appomat dall of and r of the stating his errand the reporter ‘Have vou ever heard Madame rreno play, and do you consider her me «d a number of friends at tea Bowman. ts still have the am- | he plano intelligently, | clareq Dr. Richard Root Smith of Gr th | ment which opened its ses today. Dr. Smith added, however, that “\re have no reason for believing that woman is worse off noy been for m: civilized woman, Dr. § “the same physical de: woman of toda among women for many geuerations, even times.” Modern methods of iiving, he said said the most perfect hat represented by individuals | ompact in build, deep-chested, with steady nerves, and fles the anatomical angles to be well rounded out.” both vocal and in- | X S WOULD SAVF PRISON small percent whose conduct involves prison sen- | tences, and that if they could be sum- marily discharged b! officer the navy would be better off and the government could save a 1arge amount of money in prison expenses. ‘ This was followed by a compa fic_in this state are Tequired by an orde mission tonight 1o pro: quantify of water fo | poses on cars used for passengers and applause. Folowing this was a | Zabriski, came the Grange ropiiecy, in the form of a dialogue, STONINGTON Grange Installation — William A, Haynes’ Funeral in Waterford— Isaac Crandall Addresses Men's Club ‘The newly elected officers of Ston- ington grange, No. 168, P, of H., were installed by Instaliing Officer Irving Crouch of Groton, deputy inspector for New London county. Following are-the officers: Steward, Joseph Noyes; as- sistant steward, Charles S. Brightman; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth ~P. Noyes; treasurer, Amos P. Hewitt; chaplain, Everett Johnson; overseer, Theodore Johnson gatekeeper, Ifarnsworth Wheeler; Ceres, Miss ~ Mary B. Wheeler! Pomona, Mrs. - Joseph Wheeler: Flora, Miss Esther Barnes; lady assistant ' steward, Mrs. Lena | Taken Back to Jail. f James P. O'Geary of Pawcatuck was before the town court this week on & complaini charging intoxication and breach of the peace. He was an old having but recently been re- | Icased from jail. He was found guilty and given 30 days and fined $1 on the first ‘count and four months jin jail on the second. He was taken to Jail by Patrolman S. C. Nicholas of Paw catuck. Death of William A. Haynes. Haynes, residing for sev- ears in the Koad district, died Tuesday. He was 31 years. He leaves his wife, two children, his mother, sister and brother. The body was taken to~Waterford and the funeral was held from that place at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Jordan cemeter: The executive committee of the 1814 celebration will hold a meeting Mon- | day evening, Jan. 19. Bridge at Mrs. Latham's. s winter whist at Mrs. Gertrude La- CHO ne on Water street Monday even- Addressed Men's Club. Thursday evening the members of club were enter- ox, by Isaac Cran- | Mystic. A smoker was enjoyed -freshments served at the close v all. J. Benjamin Brown entertain- ent were Mrs. . Scholfield, Mrs. Wiikinson and Miss Huldah Among those pi Dr. Cha es O. Maine has returned | from a trip to Providence. k | SAYS FASHION PLATES ARE DEFECTIVE WOMEN. Dr. Smith Regards Slight, Thin-Chest- ed Females as Imperfect. attle Creek, Mich, Jan, 8—"The imperfect or defective type of woman < that represented by the very slight, man, at 1-chested and nervous w sent so ored by fashion,” 'de- nd Rapids in an address tonight a al conference on race better- ions here natios than she has v generations.” I In his address on the detoriation of mith asserted ects in the ¢ have been presented ized among women of un have not proved more disastrous women than to men. The speaker ype of woman v enougn for ! The subject brought up for discus- sion by Dr. Laughlin was sterilization. He urged this method for preventing the reproduction of degenerates and declared that it had met with great siccess in many prisons and else- where. ‘Sociely by its sale of tobacco and liquors encourages mental defection which_results in crime,” declared Dr. | Von Kleinsmid. “Whatever may be said in the wa ¢ of excuse for the mod- te use of alcoholic beverages and 0 among adults, there can be no justification for the use of these drugs by adolescents. | EXPENSES IN NAVY.| Naval Prisoner: Washington, Jan. §.—A plea for the eding out of undesirable men in the | navy by “increasing the recruiting | ons at the exnense of the prisons™ sul ed to the house com- naval affairs by Rear Ad- | tor Blue, chief of the bureau | wvigation. | Admiral Blue said there is only a 1ge of naval offenders the commanding Tt one-fourth of the money now pent on prisons were added to the| recruiting,” he said, “th enavy would | be well supplied with excellent men, | permitting the discharge of the unde- sirable and dissatisfied. This would | make desertions unnecessary Drinking Water on Trains, Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 8.—Railroad ies engaged in passenger traf- ued by the public service com- e a sufficient nking pur- a have sufficient sanitary drinking vidual use. To Settle Shelton Strike. Shelton, fonn., Jan. 8—TIn an effort to settle the strike that has been in Drogress some weeks at the Sydney | Blumenthal mills here, representatives | of the business men’s association, the | board of trade, Warden Barlow of | Rieumatism, ease of the Kidne 1y, a bof Rheumatism and Bright's Disease Prof. Budlong Was Quickly Relieved of | Both Afflictions by Using Rheuma. 1f you suffer from any form of Rheu. | matism, remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, net simply to relilve the distress. | Many years' use has demonstrated | that It goes to the seat of the disease | and expels the poi through the natural channel—the kid- onous atter | , bowels, liver and ekin ! “For many ¥ 0o with Bright's s, 1 suffere Tried many adveriised remedles. D After using your truly remarkable pre- paration, RIEUMA, 1 was _fully cured.’—Prof. C. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn. The Bridge Whist club will meet for} ddress, which was greatly en- \ rs T was troubled with | e RHBUMA is guaranieed by The Lee & 2038004 ¢ Te. o, who sell jt for 50 cents \STOMACH UPSET? ‘ Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trou- ble—It Quickly and Surely Ends IAdigestion and Stomach Distress. If you have headache, coated tongue, distress after eating heartburn, belch- | ing of gas and undigested food and that tired feeling you are suffering with dyspepsia. Now—at once—is the time to stop this distress. A delay may be serious. Mi-o-na_Stomach Tablets is the remedy. They are absolutely harm- less. Get a fifty cent box today. Thelr action is sure, effective and immedi- ate. Besides stopping the distress, MiZo-na soothes ‘the irritated walls of the stomach and strengthens the gas- tric glands so that they pour out their aily supply of digestive materials. Mi-o-na _surely and quickly stops tomach distress and improves and strengtnens the digestive system so that what you eat is converted into nutrition and the cntire svstem is | properly nourished. Then you are well and strong. Mi-o-na is always sold on the money back if not benefited plan. The Lee & Osgood Co., and drugsgists Shelton and Mavor Sullivan of Derby met at the board of trade rooms this afternoon. Mr. Blumenthal was pres- nt at the meeting, upon invitation. No official statement was given out. SIX MONTHS FOR A RECKLESS AVIATOR. Woman Whe Lost Two Children Inter- cedes for Him. Paris, Jan, 8.—Morvorand, the driver of the automobile which last April plunged from the roadway into the | Seine, carrying with it the two children | of Isadora Duncan, an American dancer, and their governess, all of whorn ‘were drowned, was today sen- tenced to six months' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $40. Miss Duncan interceded in behalf of Morvorand, not Wwishing the prosecution to continue. The sentence was suspended. SAEL From BOSTON —To— Queenstown, Boulogne, Hamburg Unlimited stop-over privileges to IRELAND for those bound for the Continent. BOULOGNE offers easy access to both LONDON and PARIS *S. S. Fuerst Bismark, Jan. 22, 10 a. m. S. S. Rhactia e Eeb. 5 *ToLondon,Paris, Hamburg Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day Steamers leave from Common- wealth Pier, South Boston. Hamburg-American Line 607 Boyisten Street Boston, Mass., or Local Agents. FOR SALE Workmen’s Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen's Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. WANTED T ADVERTISEMENTS under thie heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT”, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF z 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE - TO RENT WANTED—Live man, a worker, to book Orders; permanent position; 'Pay il you can earn. Write C. R, Bur & Co.,” Nurserymen, Manchester, Conun. Jansd WANTED A good_plain ook, neat and Obiliging, . Mrs. I T. Sayles, 301 ‘Washington St. Jansd WANTED Man and__wifs or two young men in private family, all mod- | ern conveniences, at reasonable price. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Jansd ~"WANTED-—To buy at once, a small With two or more acrés handy orwich, stating particulars. J. E. Vars. 97 Mechantc Sb. JansMW |fancy woolen. WANTED Grinder wanied at Ver- | sailles Sanitary Fibre mills; good pay o competent man. Apply at once to Foreman of Carding Room, Versailles, Coun. Janeu WANTED_A second-hand saw, elec- tric motor, sbout 5 horse power, and splitter for a woodyard. Heply to Talls Kros., 197 North Main usiod CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. Best references as to ability and character. Married, but will go anywhere. A dress Box 152, Jewett City, Cohn. jan¥d WANTED —\Washings and _ironings to do at home. Inquire at Eulletin Of- fice. Janed WANTED — Reliable, _experienced rber for steady job. Apply . P 7T2s° Main, ‘Wiilimantic. jansd FOR SALE—One two-family 176 Prospeot St, With &h to bulld apartment houses on; terms, Chage 4t o oom cotlage, twe three- located on torms, 3600 cash, mortgage_at 5 Charles W. TO RENTTwo rooms for light housekeeping, all modern Improve- ments. Apply 16 Broadway. TO RENT—Five room flat with large attic, modern improvements, well Ave. Inquire at 56 Boswell Ave Jan7d Jansa 49 Bos- North Main St FURNISHED —FoR SALE — Housenoid furnits gooq pians: Moving 16 New Inquire Bulletin Office. #9300 buys & very goo uprEnt pling, in the best of sondition, Ferms $10 down. The Plaut-Cadden Co. $5 per mon C. H._McDoweil 2 ROOALS, ail modern co vemiences, 3 Unlon St. Telephone 834-¢ 7 TATWO_RENTS Enquire at 3 Hedge Ave. Mr TO RENT_Basement tenement at 03 School Bt with pleasant southern e: posure. inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan3d 3ansd tne Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, $25.00 for & g00d walnut plano case RENT—Tenement of severn rooms on, Fragikiin Square. 270 Mam St ec12, Lehr organ, down, $1 per week. The Plaut-_-.den laut-Cadden Bullding, laut-Cadden Bullding, $160.00 wliil purchass a fine oak Hunt. upright piano, n scart, good tone. Terms 310 down, 3150 per weele The Plaut-Cadden CS Plaut-Cadaen Building, Norwich, & dec2IMWF 00—A bea in perfect o scarf. a good bargain ool and T A desirable 9-room Hous modern uated. Possession at once. Praut-Cadden Buiiding, Norwich, decz9MW SRNMENT positidns are easy (o My free booklet Y-63 tells how. today—now. Barl Hopkins, siington, D. C. Jan3d WANTED—Home wanted for a first class mahogany upright plano in small family where it will privilege of purciase if desired at very reasonable terms. Write Mr. Fleld, care Julletin Office. Jandd niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Auction Rooms. Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. _decZ9d WANTED—Men and women for gov- crnment jobs; $u5 10 §160 month: vaca- tions; steady 'Work; parcel post and iu- come tax mean miny vacanc'gs; com- mon education sufficient; “pail” unnec- | | Sssary. Write inmediately for frec of positions no'y availabie. Frankl Tnsditute, Dept. 34J.. R ¥ e 5 CES A Bu iard Géer WANTEDN—T uire a dalry fsfm, 100 acres, more or 'ess. Box 16, builetin Office. novisd Sentge H. Fratt, No. il SHOOTING No- TES printed iz, six for . tweive Bulleun o. Frinte: WANTED- G or- aoi 298 Prospect St. ¥1d Wanted Sewers experienced on steady. Call 6r write ELMVILLE WEAVING CO., Danielson, Conn. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Day Work- ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- | orers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREZU. 1. 5. COSCORAN. Supi. Centra. Bldg. 'COL. EARL N. GALLUP Admiral Blue Advocates Release of | AUGTIONEER graduate from Jjones Nat. School of Auct.oneering. Speclalt: of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Mercuandise and Real Estate Sales. Ad .ece, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances of the Clty of Nor- wich provide :int the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private cor- porations. or any person having care of any building or lot within the C . where there Is a Side- { walk graded, or graded and paved, cups to allow each passenger one for | his ind shall cause fo be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice wiiin three hours after the same shall have failen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallen in the night | season; also, that whenever the siue- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining any buliding or lot of iand, or amy Street, square, or public place, shail be Covered with ice, it shail be the duty Gf the owner or owners. occupant or Sccupants, private corporailon, of any porson having the care of such bullde g or lot, to cause such sidewslk 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 5o for two hours guring the daylime exposes the party in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that 1n case of any violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or negleot to comply with them the party P ating them o mot complying “with {nem shall pay a penaity of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from ‘& policeman of the c..y. The ordinanoes also make it the duty of the Btreot Commissioner to collect all penaities imcurred under the fore- Foing provisions, and (I they are not Paid"to him op demand, to report the case io the City Attorney, who shall DProsecute the party offending. BRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Jansa Streot Commissioner. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jaweizy aua Becurities of any kind at the jowest Raies of Interest. An old “ytablisisd firm to deal with. FHE COLLATKRAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs, CEstablisned 1872, 1ang, bordering | on anv street, square, or public place | Ringup ’phone 377-2 or send postal to LEE CLEGG, Jeweler, 128 Washington Street, City, and have him call at your home for your Watch and Clock and Jeweiry Repairs. Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres Conn., vh §U0U iUk, LCicpiobe wld i ¥. ) Gy idlle Lo BOLOUL, LilMs aas s acres’ ol macnine Worscd i Irom sione and Iertie, Daiance pasiure and woouiand, brook rubuing L enirs 1arm; fiouse Las 1% fasnioned Lrepiices, vel Bouse; iarge barn is by iU, barn 24 by 4 atwcued, meariy one otlier 5iay DArn e DY I on shed, Wagon house and Leunery, aiso about 14 ilons of barn nay, two-horse wagon, one luimber Wagon, all the farming toois and machinery used on a Iarge larm. The price of this farm, including machinéry and bay, is only 3$3,500; 31,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investiz=te! Send for Wiicox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Brond St, Heems 1 amd 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. oct16d FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minuter’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. F. C. GEER, ronge 122 Prespect Street, Norwich, Gt. PO Phene B11 THERE & no a@veramng medium in torn niecticut equai v The By in ior wusiness tesulls beautiful square piano in perfect condition, Phone 300. FURNISHED ROOMS. central loca- tign, stoam heat. inquire 15 Unlon St ! " To RENT_Up) FOR RENT improvement E. A. PRENTICE, BeT saven-oom tone- ment at 11 Blm St. all in good condi- tion. Apply C. F. Whitney, at Buuetin Office atter 3 p. m. novied All Hell—its fang and serpénmt hiss, Its treason and its last abyss— Was in that ligtle careless snees with Conveniently 86 Cliff St. e used carefuliy; | Teal Sam Domingo mahos- Water Hill, suaranteed The Plaut-Cad- WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- | deczudw ¥ FOR SALE—% Leghorn cockerels, SUMWER COTTAGES inspection by appoin:ment. FRANK W. COY, € migh Street, Westeriy, B. L Loug Distance iclcphone. may3sa | can run faster than a The Turkey week $165; organ chunk, raid of nothing, him better than the price or will in 30 days, price to Call at No. - Water | Saturday. A. B Wooaworta, | Coichiester, | th good party, a fine "I AM BUYING pouitry of all kinds. Coichiester, Good Pay, | 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 feet each and there is a large ad- 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, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct | been cruel to you. What has he don: cook: meals that my wife asked me for & gown after each one—New York Sun, | charge me to’cure tn measles? Physician my dear sir, as it is an original case, and you get your 10 per cent. commis- Cail vvenings between need repairing ! SLove Drick Lo (it aby range sent . J. Stow, New Haveu. seplod he Leonard W. FOR SALE— ice and on ond-haud Ford au- | 3%, Nerwich, or ad- Printed, for 31.90; 500 fliilios you are in need TIFOR SALE- Digs, thorough- Farm, North Stoning Norwich, Conn. . at these prices: b T business size in corner, S1.40; 1,000, 3%} 500 noteneads $2.10; 5,0u0, 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. 1 but Cor- poration takes liberal view and will make full payment as though policy were in forca and effect at time of deatF INSURE WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS ITS CLAIMS ON HONOR. JAMES L. CASE Norwich Representative 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comm. in apparent surprise. insi. knot replied the soldier, of us using the must have shaved s Saturday Journal. letterneads, 1,000, 32.30; 5,600, ids, Iree | 500 ‘statements S/ X g of every de Send for sam- Printers and | ption dons promp For Sale farm of the Winship, at bulidings in first E e ————————— FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot $5x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Mal Phomes 724 — 305-2. Strcet ——— | squar | 2 Dutch vegetable farms : from the west, WILLIAM F. EILL, Real Estate and Insurance 26 SHETUCKET STREET. Local agent of the Mutual Fire Insurance Company, “The Home Company.” Tel. 1135, © MARKET GiRDEN, POULLY NG sencral purpose farm just road, large ocied With fish, Rear 50 acres smool resi pastuies and wood uit; nice cotlage louse, With veranda, Water aud batn; large bara, new silo, lcshouse and sneds: | commodations” for Represents 15 Telephone Lebanom. Jansa LOST AND FOUND between Narwieh 28 SALE HORSES. have just arrived witl ELMER R. PI RSON. WILLIAM F. HILL, 28 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. COWS FOR SALE. ANOTHER CARLOAD ARRIVED JAN. JAMES H. HYDE, reen and Harland Road, a small Will finder please return receive rewara? THERE 15 no a horses these 1 purchased direct | of the farmers who raised them. I have sizes, In pairs and single, and all are nice snd gentle and weil broken. Come and see ihem. FPrices right. Jan7a re Insurance Com- North “Franklin, rising medium in Easiern Connecticut equal lo The Bul- igtin for business results. —_— ————r POETRY THE CITY OF GOD. Not In the wind-hushed isles and gardens Eiysian, Not on the smow-pure peaks, forever untrod, Not with the timeless stars—is the propliet-vision Ot the ultimate dwelling of God. Lo, a City, a Cityv—behold in its center Justice' ‘tironed in Hght exceeding the sun; Nothing unclean or that maketh a lle Shall enter The home of the Righteous One. Only & mation of conquygprs ever may win it; Its strects shall be filled with the outing of Children at play, The peoples of earth shall gather their res within it And laugh in the light of its day. Age by @e shall tofl in the night, disdaining Peril ond pain for hope of Its distant wleam’ Life by life shall the laborers pay in ateainin The ‘groy world’s desperate dream. Thus s we build i{t—the crown of His ended creations, Stone stone of our hunger and tii and love— A City of cities, a eity of mighty na- “tions, And God' the ruler thereof. —Anna Louise Strong. GREAT ISSUES IN LITTLE THINGS. All Heaven—er beauty, brim to brim, Her ‘crowns, her songs of Seraphim— Vas That™bropt a brother In his need. that little kindly deed t struck a brother like a Spe Sdwin Markbam, in January tilus. HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘Wright—L have half a mind to be- come a newspaperman. Penman—Oh, yowll need more mind than that— Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. A.—You seem rather hoarse this morning. Mrs. B.—Well, my hus- band came home rather late iast night. —Boston Transcript. Lawyer—The cross examination did not seem to worry you. Have you had any previous experience? Client—Six children—Kansas City Star. The Pullet—They say the ostrich other bird. Mebbe so. But, anyhow, I hold_the trotting record.—Chicago Daily News. Mentor—Consider the owl He's the bird of wisdom, and he gets his repu- | tation by keeping silent. Stentor— | How about the screech owl?—Judge. Her Mother—You say Henry has Young Mrs. Snopes—He keeps bare fishhooks in all of his pockets.—Chi- cago Daily News. ‘How are you going to vote this election?” “I just dont know! My dressmaker has been ill and I haven't a thing to wear. —London Opinion. “Dobbs seems to be on good terms with his fellowman.” I should say so! He can borrow all the money he wants at 4 per cent.”—Birmingham Age-He! 1d. Knicker—Why did you discharge the Bocker—She cooked such good Mrs. Robinson—And were you up the Rhine? Mrs. De Jones—I should think so; right to the ves a splendid view there is from the sum- mit!—Tit-Bits. top. What Mrs. Newlywed (to cook, whom she has just engaged)—You see, my hus- band is so very particular about his food. Cook (sympatheticelly. all alike, mum. My old man was jest the same; I never cooked anything i please ’im in me life—The Sketch. —They're Parent—Now, what are you going te boy of the Mg Mo ion for every child ihat catches them from him.—Puck. “Atkins, w ing?” said the sergeant angrily, haven't you shaved this morn- “Ain't 1 shaved?” asked Atkins 0, you're not,” ed the sergeant. “And I want fo Why” “Well, you see, sergeant,” ‘there was a dozen ame mirror, and I THE KALEIDOSCOPE The ancient Roman amphitheatre at Dorchester, England, is being excavat- ed and explored. Natural gas consumed in the United States last year was equivalent to 60,000 tons of coal. A motor-driven reciprocating saw has been patented by a California in- ventor for siici & meats evenly. Sixty thousand dollars a day is the estimate of the loss due to the recent strike at Dublin, Ireland. Sinee 1557 there have been 60 disas- | ters in the collieries of South Wales, | with a total loss of life of 2,908. andling 9,617,589,000 pounds of ¢ year the Scotch fishing indus- try established a new high record. There are 27,119,000 sheep in Great Britain to its 85,000 square miles. New York state has 1,13L000 to its 49,000 miles. Bread may be kept fresh for several davs at temperatures below freezing or excecding 104 degrees, according lo cnuist. Wireless telegraph outfits will be | carried by the sledge parties of the American expedition soon to start on an Arctic exploration trip. Bronze hose, in which there is no rubber, canvas or leather, has been »dopted by the British navy for con- : oil fuel to warships at sea. In Holland many milkmen deliver ares in bottles wrapped in red paper, the keeping quality of the fluid belng greatly increased thereby. A French bicyele rider is the inventor of 2 m i power sireet sweeper, con- of a tricycle with a revolving mounted between the rear Dr. Beairice M. Victory of Philadel- phia is the first woman to win the de- gree of doctor of philosophy in Ger- manic at the University of Peansy vasia, Scientists have found 56 areas in the ocean where the watar is more tfe. three miles deep, ten where it exceeas four miies and four where the. bottom is further than five miles down. Kaijoepoet, or * * whitewaod ofly sometimes written cajuput, is a green- ish oil found useful for rheumatism and sprains, and is manufactured from the whitewood tree, which grows prin- cipally in Celebes. Citronella oil, manufactured fram.a fragrant grass growing in the tropies, largely exported from Javi. During there were shipped from Java 40 pounds, half of which went to Germany and some to Holland. and 1 At s vere the 1 consulite for exportation te United States