Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 16

ed voices. Beyond a doubt this is the] v 1@ Mot ctur r-m: an ‘a :»: ‘Ei::;:;“ st % ures at Colonial Theatre F < 5 o elly in Marla Ro‘ia at ANNOUNCEMENTS Taftville basketball team will give \ts first social Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 20th, in Parish hall. Cadillac or- Shestra. “AAmission 2§ eents. AT THE DAVIS TONIGHT. Dofothy Donnelly in Maria Rosa. Dorothy. . Donnelly, who will be re- called by local playgoers.for her :fine work.in the name of M e X, is coming to the Davis theater to! t, in that great drama of Angel Gu Ta's, Maria Rosa, which has been the sensation of continental Europe -and the TAtin Americas wherever it has been produced. The play itself is much sironger than the French melodrama. im which Miss Donnelly created the leading role in, this country, and al- though dramatic and intense to the extreme, abounds in delicious comedy. The Boston critics all agreed :that few: playwrights had so deftly and closely woven the dramatic and the humorous sides of life as has the great Catalan poet in his remarkable play’ of love_hate, passion, fear and revenge. As Maria Rosa, Miss Donnelly has a part. which gives full scope for her un- disputed talents as an emontional- act ress and the biggest role of her ca- Teer. % . €. Whitney has - surrounded his new star with a superbly balanced east, which is headed by Lou-Tellegen, for eight years a member of Mme. Sa- rah Bernhardt's company, and for the last three of which was her leading man. Maude Odell, the clever come- dienne, has a most congenial role in Tomasa: Geoffery C. Stein, who came to this country to support Mme. Sim- s s the rejected lover, Salvador. thers are Georse Graham, Fnricl Fer- nandez, John Arthur and Charles Ash- ley. 4 Prices, 25¢, 33¢, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. DAVIS THEATER. Matinee of Vaudeville and Photoplays Today. Regular _ This_afternoon will be the last op- Portunity to see the Gasch Sisters, those two clever lady aecrobats and tumblers who have made such a big hit with Norwich audiences the last two days. The feats they perform are remarkable and never done-by ladies as a ruyle, and very few men acrobats could duplicate their -perfomance. The feature photoplay on this bill is a three reel drama called The Missing ‘Woman, a story of mistaken identity. Good emotional acting is done by the Jady who takes the leading role, and she plays two parts all throughout the Dpicture. The Harvest of Sin s the title of a thrilling, K. B. western drama. | Mrs, Brown's Burglar is a funny Ma- Jestic comedy, His Imaginary Family a pretty little comedy drama by the Princess” company, and Some Nerve is the Keystone comedy, and it is one long round o laughter. Tonight that celebrated actress, Dorothy Donnelly, will be seen here in Maria Rosa., If You have not secured your seats, get them now, as you will not want to miss this big attraction. Another bill of vandeville and feature photoplays is booked for Monday and Tuesday. Mutt and Jeff in Panama Coming to Davis Theater. Even more auspiciously than either its first or .stcond season, did Bud Jisher's happy thought character con- ception, Mukt and Jeff, open its third uccessive season as a musical comedy offering under Gus Hill's direction. With an entire mew production, from scenery to music, Mutt and Jeff have set out to conquer new worlds. In Panama is the title of the new vehicle selected to lead our heroes to fame and | fortune in the land of the “big ditch.” | From its premier presentation, the: have played to absolute capacity busi- ness during the three seasons it has been before the public. The success of Mutt and Jeff is not alone un- precedented, but almost unbelievable. It is.not a whit of an exaggeration to proclaim Gus Hill's cartoon play the most remarkable play in theatrical his- tors. The play has yielded its owner an actual profit of a half million dol- lars in_two seasons of thirty weeks; each. Dividing this equally among the | five separate and distinct companies | which have toured the United States! and Canada, their profits have aver- aged more than $1,600 per week each. "he artistic success of Mutt and Jeff | as an offering and the extent in which | it . has pleased its patrons must be zuaged according to these figures, as | such extraordinary financial resuits | could not have been possible without correspondingly extraordinary merit to.| the attraction. As no musical comeds | since the inception of entertainment of that character has ever before equalled this record, we dare proclaim Muttand Jeff the greatest ever. It's coming to the Davis theater ‘Wednesday, Jan. 14, matinee and even- ing. If you've seen Mutt and Jeff before se it again by all means; there's a new laugh to every minute from start -to flnish. Matinee prices 25 to 75 cents. Evening, 25 cents to §1. Seats on sale | Monday, Jan. 12, at 10 a. m. COLONIAL THEATER. The. Man Who Vanished, Carlyle: Blackwell in Two Reel Feature. One of those stupendous spectacles for which the Kalem cast is famous is the -feature at the Colonial today, it being entitled The Man Who Vanished. | This story tells of a young heir, Car- | Iyle Blackwell, who has a conniving | aunt and uncle, and who stop at noth- | ing .in their effort to dispose of this| young man, so that they will receive | the bequest in his absence. That he disappears in a most mysterious vyet simple manner is clearly. told in the big picture, also how he finally materi- alizes and. finds his sweetheart locked | in the family steel vault, and how the doors have to be blown off in order to | save her from suffocation. It is-a won- derful story with an immense cast, and scens in California. Otheér fine pic- tures for today are The Haunted Bed- room, Edison; The Girl at the Lunch| Counter, Vitagraph, and Physical Cul-{ ture at Quarter Circle V. Bar Ranch.| This is a roaring western comedy. ' - By request the Holy Name and Com- secration picture wiil be shown Mon- day and Tuesday. S Brand new pictures for Monday. NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM The first three days of next week the banner show of the season Dbe on hand at this popular theater, Wi Gil- bert: and Sullivan’s production, H. M. S. Pinafore, -will be revived by Hap Ward's juvenile Pinafore Kiddies. This is a talented organization of boys 1 girls of unusval merit who present t! opera in tabloid form. Those who have been entertained in years by the liting melodies of the Plinafore gcore by men and women who are ould visit the Auditorium and enjoy the interpretation- by these juvenile performers. All of the popular melodies have been retained, and in conjunction with the opera an olio is given in' which many up-to-date features are present- ed, including 2 complete minstrel first p:.rt‘ The produstion res: favor- ably with any Broadway musical sue- cess. Costumes and scenery are beaun- ionally- tiful, edians excepti 3 it 2 Do singing enorua of &0 ain: week ered | The World Almanac, Newiy Complete, | évening his subject will be { for the JE m@fi ageregation of juvenile per- ‘mers before the pubHc today, A WONDER BOOK OF 1914. Hails the New Year. et That Wonder Book, which is The World Almanac and Encyclopedia, has made its annual appearance. It is complete from the new tariff, the in- come tax and the currency bill to the final baseball score, and from the per- cel post to the state of the woman- suffrage movement. 3 . The. standing features of the book are fully- present, as usual—the elec- ‘tion returns, the population tables, the statisties of cities, of crops, of col- leges, of industries; of churches, of everything that exists and _grows. There are the expected pages of sport- ing records and the facts of a year in art, literature and the drama, There are lists of trusts and of millionaires and the condensed family trees of dis- tinguished Americans. There are the Constitution, the Declaration of Inde- pendence znd the platforms of polit- ical parties. There are a years chronology and a year's necrology, be- sides the time tables of great events in years past. And there are other things which it would take an almanac of ordinary size—The World has its more than -a thousand pages—just to mention. The subject for the Christian Science service will be Sacrament. The Holiness Mission will hold “its services at 87 Main street. At the Sheltering Arms the 3.30 p. m. service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb. At Brewster's Neck chapei at 2.30 p. m. the pastor, Rev, C. Wilson Har- rison, will preach. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation meets at 10.45 o'clock in room 6, Bill block. At Taftville Congregational church, Rev. D. B. MacLane will preach at both the morning and evening services. The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. in Steiner's hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the services. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at both services, 10.30 and 5. This is Every- body-at-Church Sunday. At Christ Episcopal church, holy communion 9.30; morning prayer and sermon, 10.30; Senday school, 12; eve- ning prayer and address, 4.30. At Trinity Methodist church Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor, The Church and lts 30 p. m, Hearing and Do- Episcopal At Park Congregational church the | morning sermon topic will be The Di- vine Searching and Finding, At 4.30 vespers, topic The Liberation of the Soul, At the First Congregational Sunday morning Rev.George H.Ewing the pastor will speak on The Great Es- sential. The pastor will occupy the pulpit in the evening. At the Greenevilie Congregational church Sunday_morning the pastor will speak on The Shortness of the Time. Sunday school meets at 12. Vesper service at 4.30. At the Federated church Rev. A. L. Tedford will speak in the morning on Why Should | Go to Church? lIn the ! n “the Wilderness With God. At the Second Congregational church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.; morn- ing worship, with sermon and hymn t children, 10.30 a. m.: evening service, with sermon, 7.30 p. m " At Grace Memorial Bapti preaching morning and evening by Rev. Robert W, Fields, Louisville, K Morning subject, Christ in the Heal Evening, Speak to Your Brother, At the First Baptist church Rev. e H. Strouse will preach in the ng upon The Kingdom’s Cease- less. Advance. In-the_evening upon Christianity a Vital Force in the World. _At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on is There Room Anywhere | for Jesus. Sunday school P. C. U. service at 6.1 The Use of the Bible, . subject, At Trinity Episcopal will be holy communion at 9.30 a, m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and evening prayer and sermon church there at 7.30. Everybody-at-Church Sun- | day. All are welcome. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders, president, will hoid religious services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket strett,. Bfll block, at 4 p. m. General Secretary Hill of the Y. M. C. A. will address the meeting. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Willard J. Hull will speak Sun- day at 11 a. m. upon the subject, A Confession of Faith. Progressive Ly- ceum meets at the close of the morn- ing service, subject New Year Resolu- ions. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, morning sub Living Up to the Standard, _Tivening subject, Institu- tions and Their Worth, Preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Dennis. Men's Bible class 12 m:; Bible and Literary, at 3.30. At McKinley Avenue A, M. E. Zion church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, il a. m. and 7.45 D. m. Morning subject, The Kingdom of Heaven on Earth. Evening sub- ject. The Church a Growing Temple. Sabbath school, 12.15 p. m. Union Ly- ceum 4 p. m. At the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev., Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will preach at 10.30 a. m.; subject, Does God Care? and again at 7.30 p. m.; subject Drifting. He will also conduct the City Bible class for men at noon. A cordial welcome to all who will -attend the -Everybody-at-Church services, morning and evening. CASTORIA {Stopped by Hymoei | church | i | { | | | at noon; | Just as long as you have catarrh, your head will be stopped up your nose will itch, your will be foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you will ‘have droppings in the throat and at choked up feeling in the morning, e germs of catarrh e you in their 1ower; they are continually irritating the mucous membrane of your nose and throat. If you. do nmnot kill the loathsome germs of catarrh their desperate as- saults will in time rob 'your brailn of its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical, but a mental wreck. 5 There is one remedy sold by drug- gists everywhere that is guaranteed to kill the germs and stop catarrh, or money back. It is Hyomei—no stom- ach dosing—you breathe it. There is none just as good or that gives such quick, sure and effective relief. A complete Hyomei outflit including in- haler and bottle of liguid costs $1.00. It is also guaranteed for bronchitis, husky voice, coughs, colds and croup.| Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. about Hyomei. WANTED WANTED—Talk about ;g\l een the Chinese T me pipes for 26c at Shop. Ve s Jan! FOR SALE FOR SALE—A pair of heavy oxen VERTISEMENTS | e bull 15| Kinney Ave., Thamesville. TO RENT—Room with board at 16 WAN onts big profits to hustlers; bring particulars. —Inves Eaton Speclaity Co., 3§ Lynn, Mass. ANTED—Steady boarders. in every tow: teard will %u today. cker St., Janlod B. B janidd locate Jarge lot 126x194, large enough to bulld | two three apartment houses on; $1,800 cash, balence on mortgage at o | e Emon e Ol e “| T To RENTTwo rooms for light jo-ipry; G TeloiaTy a8 3an10d | yguSekceeping, all modern lmprove- FOR SALE — One {wo-family house, | ments. Apply 16 Broadway. Jandd at No. 116 Prospect St, with terms, | er cent.; algo one seven-room cottage, attic, modern improvements, 49 Bos- ‘well Ave. TO RENT—Five room flat with large Inguire at 56 Boswell Ave janid ocated on Smith Avenue, East Nor- YANTIC HAPPENINGS Gutters Need Looking After—Congre gation of Grace Church to Meet in Guild Room. 7 Mrs. Henry Skinner of Norwich Town is spending the winter here with her daughter, Mrs. John Kilroy. Mrs. H. L. McHale spent several days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Eldridge, of New London. Gutters Badly Neglected. The gutters in the village are in & deplorable condition for winter. There is no gutter at all in the road north of Jones’ store and as it is a very swampy vlace much of the overflow is going across the road and freezing, making it dangerous for travel. The sidewalk in front of Nawrocki's store is being washed away. California Views. Mrs. Elisha Lathrop recently Te- ceived some very attractive souvenir postcards from California, most of the scenes illustrating various floats in the recent rose carnival there. Seymour Stoddard of Mystic was a visitor here Thursday. Gathering at Guild Room. Open house is to be the order for all the members of the village in the guild rooms Wednesday evening. A congregational meeting is to be held { at which tableaux illustrating life and various other phases are to be given. A musical entertainment will follow and refreshments have been donated by several interested patrons. LEGAL NOTICES ATTENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914. The ordinances of the City of .or- wich provide that the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, 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 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 wiuun three hours after the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have falien in the night on; also, that whenever the siue- ik, or any part thereof, adjoining ‘building or lot of land, or any lace, shall be be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or sccupants, private corporation, or any person _having the care of such bulld- Ing 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 fallure 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 party violating them or not complylng with them shall pay a penaity of five dollars for every four hours of neglect, after notice from a policeman of the an, street, square, or public covered with ice, it shall of the Street Commissioner to coliect 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. DRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansd Street Commissioner. City of Norwich Water Works. Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1818. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec, 31, 1913, are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1914. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to ail bills remaining unpaid after Jap. 21. janld JOHN J. SHEA, Cashter. MONEY LOANED on Diamends, Watches, Jeweiry and Securities of any kind at the jowest Rates of Interest. An old sstablisi:sd firm to dea: with. ZHE COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 143 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872. | | R A R R YR FOR SALE FOR SALE A GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH with 24 Edison Records, for 312. When new it cost $33. Basy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN €O, Janéd Norwich, Comn. A Genuine Bdison Home Phonograph, equipped with the new 4-minufe al- tachment, and 24 two and four-minute records, for $20; worth $60 new. This instrument in frst class condition. Fasy terms if desired. The Plaut- Cadden Co, jansd _¥or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought _Bears the Signatu.o of = NOTICE. ‘he annual meeting of the Second Congregational Eoclesiastical Society of Norwich. Connecticut. will be held on Wednesday evening, Jjan. 14th, 1914, at 8 o'clock. in the vestry of the church, to hear the treasurer’s report, lect officers for the ensuing year, and 0 any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. Per order Soclety's Committee. DWIGHT L. ALLEN, C. ARTHUR LATHROP, FRANK A. BILL. “Norwich, Connecticut, Jan. 'Stb, 1914, Jansd NEW EDISON STANDARD RECORDS, e e ST AT T Taosen. © Now Edison Ambeérol records, at $3 per dogen. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.,, janéd Norwich, Conm. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danfelson. Income $420 gross, net Income on Investment 91 per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from rallroad sta- tion, post office and business section, four minute, five minutes from churches and schools. 9 E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savipgs Benk Blook, Danielsen, Conn. Loy | The ordinances also make it the dufy | W Osk s, ba on | _FURN, ROOMS, 21l modern con~ Tibbetts, § st . wich; terms, 3000 cash, BOISRIE 3P| veniences 36 Uion Bi. Telephone s4-4 WANTEDLadles 5 make shields|p,,ion° 744 North Main St _Phone | Jylid at home; $20 per 100; ordinary plain | 1745 ¢ Jan®d Bas nt at 56 sewing; can make four an hour; mate- 2, TO RENT_Basement tenemer 5 Tial furnished; work sent prepaid. Send |~ FOR SALE — Household furniture, | School St, with pleasant southern ex- stamped addressed envelope for partic- | good plano. Reason: Moving .to New | posure Inquire at Bulletin 3 -ix‘l-xa. i o Y Sas % e ork. "'Inquire Bulletin Office, jandd | _Jan3d e A e oA TQ RENT—Tenement of seven rooms I PA° 16 cents and u; for live WANTED Railway mail, postoffice | fowls; .Hs., pay 9 cents ang up for Wve | on_ Franklin Square. 270 Mam Bt clerks and carriers. ‘Tnousands of jobs for life account df parcel post. Iree information. Bureau of Instruction, i Rochester, N. Y. Janliod AGENTS _Stop canvassing, advertise Dr. Hall's “Sexual Knowledgé,” and see the dollars come in every mail. Enor- mous demand. We received §96 orders, $1 orders, $896 cash, from one adver- tisement.” Let us show_you how to get some of these dollars. furnish elec- tros and circulars with your name and address. Get our new plan for agents and mail order dealers. International Bible House, Dept. O., 16th and Chest- nut, Philadeiphia, Pa. Janlod WANTED — Man and wife, or two young men, to board in private family, calves. Address Sam Gitlin, Colchester, Conn. Tel. 9-13. janéd FOR SALE—My stock of millinery oods and fixtures, at a price that will Sicprise you. Miss Delphine Beaure- upright p.ano, used but a shorf time;j, ay- sell later If plans do not bring owner back from _abroad. Address Piano, care of The Bulletin Oince. decz9d FOR SALE—1913 Ford touring car in fine order, used very carefully, just like new; also fine upright pianc.’ Address Auto, care The Builetin Co. deci3d I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. large line of leather goods, memoran- dum books and diaries, art calendars and novelties for advertising, are now applicants must be over 25 years old: this is a splendid opportunify for the tions with the most liberal and pro gressive advertising house in this | sion, salary or drawing account, The | Elwood Myers Co., Springfield, O. | $100 TO $400 per month seiling high grade and general lubricating oils, ties; salary or commisslon. Fairfax Refining Co., Cleveland, O. janlod trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bushes, bulbs, etc.; good wages; permanent: Nurseries, Rochester, N, Y. Jaiod MARRY_Hundreds wealthy members Grace Hyde, S-309, San Francisco, Cal. necz7d i book orders; permanent position: pay a0 you can earn. Write &. B, Burr & | contracting with high grade salesmen; right man to make permanent connec- country; our terms are either commis- | Jjanl0d greases, paints and exclusive speciai- WANTED High class man to sell exclusive territory. ugmn Brothers’ will marry soon; descriptions free. WANTED Live man, a worker, to Co.,” Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. | Janed WANTED—A second-hand saw, elec- tric motor, about 5 horse power, and splitter for a woodyard. Reply to Talls Bros., 197 North Main St. Juiiod CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. Best references as to ability and characte Married, but will go anywhere. A dress Box 152, Jewett City, Con WANTED _Washings and ironings to do at home. Inquire at Bulletin Of- fice. Jjan6d GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get. My free booklet Y-638 tells how. Write today—now. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. jansd WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J, C. Witter's Auction Rooms. Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. deczsd‘ WANTID_Men and women for gov- ernment Jobs; $uo fo $160 month: vaca- tione; steady work; parcel post and in- come tax mean many vacanc'es; com- mon education sufficient; “pull” unnec- essary. for_free list Weite Enmediately’ of positions now avalilable, Franklin Institute, Dept. 34J.. Rochester, N. X.| dec27d = a WANTED—Live poulry. G. A. Bul- lard. . Tel. 64E-12. dec WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin Office. novisd WANTED—Raw_furs, at H_A. Heel ner’s, 30 Water St, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novila WANTED—Raw furs, Will be at tne store of Genrge H. Pratt, No. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. B. Woodwortn. nov10 OTING AND TRES] e AN ed O, cloth LA 1%, aix for e, twelve for $1.25. The Sulletn Ce.,’ Frinters, Norwich, Conn. WANTED —Plano tun:ng. dos 3% Prospect St., Cliy. ¥ HELP WANTED | General Housewerk Girls, Day Werk- | ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- orers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. I. COSCORAN, Supi.. Central Blds. —— e FOR SALE FOR SALE—Eight rvom cottage with basement, corner School and Cot- tage Sts, Danielson; all modern im- provements, new plumbing, large barn and hennery, small frufts, strawberry Dbeds, shrubbery, one acre of land suii- | able for poultry and early gardening. location in heart of borough, possession given any time. C. B. Hutchins, Dan- ielson, Conn. Jan10STUThS Farm of 250 Acres Diluatled & o~ Wlige Avm wiualysue, Conn., on good roaq, \eieplivie and k. ¥. Do b4 IDlle to 8GO0 LNl L4S (0 acres oi machine worked ueids, [re from stone and lertlle, balauce pasiur and weodiand, brook TUBRINE tarousn entis> farm; house has 14 rooms, old- fasnioned nreplac cellar under whole house; iarge barn ¥4 by 40, with horse barn 24 by i4 attached, nearlv new, one other hay parn 24 by 30, crib, wag- on shed, wagon house and nennery, also about 1z tons of barn hay, oue | two-horse wagon, One lumber Wugom, iN°the farming tools and machinery | Used on a large farm. The price of | SING NO- @._uor- A¥Z-2. N | this farm, m"“d‘ns machinery aand | hay, is only $3,500; $1,000 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme. diately Investig=te! Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX all modern conveniences, at reasonabié | Anyone having same, arop postal price. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. Jansd decl8d SALBESMEN — Manufacturers of a| ~FOR SALE—Studebaker 20 runabout. 1911 model, just overnauled and in first class running order. Price $Zov. Dem- onstration any time. C. E. St Willimantie, Conn. 4 FOR SALE A vory fine colonial ma- hogany Huilet & Davis piano, in per- fect order. Must be turned {ntb cash at 7.30 ans once. Cail evenings between n 3.3 oclock. Charles = Whaley, 31 oadway, Shields building, Norwieh, | Conn. tion, steam heat. Inquire 18 Union St gard, Jewett City. Jinda | maf ST EInrBE ST 50T condl- - Whitney, af i WILL STORE with good party, a fine | HoR. Apply O ¥- Wk T R HUERE modern situated. Possession at once. ° | Phone 300. dec12d FURNISHED ROOMS. central loca- décsd RENT_Upper TO “’gt. seven-room teme- FOR RENT A desirable 9-room House with improvements. Conveniently E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. SUMMER COTTAGES For Remt—LFor Sale. 2 Watek Y cekmparg, Rentals, 3175-38560 season. inspection by &ppoiniment. FRANK W. COY, 6 Figh Strcet, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Tolephone. mayz3d DOKES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to fit any range sent for 31. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estate In Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwelling houses, 2z barns, outbuildings and 1v{ acres of land, conveniently located to the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Apply to William H. Snields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octldd ¥OR SALE A second-hand Ford au- | tomobile. Phone 585, Norwich, or ad- | dress 9 Frankin St Jydd FOR SALE —Eleven-room house,with lot, 3% Cff_St. Must be sold to close estate. ~G. W. Hamilton, Executor, 130 | Main St. Jeid THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads | and ZJou 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.80; 500 | each, $5.00. Send for samples and ! prices for any prin you are in need | Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwicn, | Conn. = FOR SAL 1. C. pigs, thorough- | breds, registered, beiter in ths | country. Ludlow orth Stoning- ton, R. F. D. Conn. H. F.| Buttol i PRINTING—LoOK at these prices: 500 | 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, $Z; 000, §6; 10,000, $10; 500 noteheads, 932, printed, $1.40; 1,000, 32 5,000, | $6.50; 10,000, " $13. 500" leiterheads, | 1, printea, 3176 1,000, 3L80; 5,000, | 0,000, $18.50; * 500 biliheads, | printed, $1.60; 1,000, §2.10; 5,000, | 10,000, $13.56; 500 ‘statements 54X | printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 10,000, $11. Printing of every de- | scription done promptly. Send for sam- ( ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. 50; Bip, 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- n and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full partioulars upon application. Favorable termes. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have a large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank For Sale The elegant farm of the late T. Y. Winship, at East Great Plain. House and all bulldings In first class repair. Dest of , plenty of fruit, fine spring water; is known as one of the etable farms Call or 'address WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance 25 SHETUCKET STREET. in this section. Lecal sgent of the New London Mutual Fire Insurance Company, “The | Home Company.” jansd - FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. House of ecleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of AMOS A. BROWNING, 0ct258TuTh Trustee. Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St Reoms 1 smd 2, ‘Weaterly, B. L Telephone No. 366 octisa FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath -and steam heat, good barn and large lot, lncated five minuter’ walk from Main street. Price. reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Strest, Nefwich, Ct. FRANC! Central Bui D. DONOHUE, ing, Norwich, Ct. | | » l COL. EARL N. GALL AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Addzes: Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. LOST AND FOUND LOST — A black and white angora cat, Minder return to H. Lewis Youns, 10 Huntington Place, or telephone 161-3 and recelve reward, Janlod | Test | fruit; pice cottage house, With veranda, 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. Polioy was not effective until noon of Jan. 1st, but Cor- poration takes liberal view ana 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, Neorwich, Conm. i — % do ,me wrong who say I come ~ When once T knock and fafl to find you in; . “every day I stand outside yousr . _door, P And bid you wake and rise to fight and win. Wail not for precious shances passed away, ‘Weep not for goiden ages on the wane: Bach %fiht 1 burn the records of the ¥ At sunrise every soul is born agein. Laugh like a boy at splendors that " have sped: To vanished jova be blind and deat and dumb; My Jug{mdentl seal the dead past with s But never blind & moment yet to come. Tho' deep In mire, wring not your hands and weep; > I lend my arm to all who say "I can!” No shame-faced outcast ever sank se deep But yet might rise and be again &z man, Dost thou hold thy lost youth ali hast? Dost “yield from righteous retbiru tion’s blow? + Then turn from blotted archives of the past And find the futyge's pages white ag - snow. \ Art thou a mourmer? Rouse thee from thy spell; . Art thou a sinner? Sins may be for- given; Each morning gives thee wings to fes from Hell, § nt a start to guide thy feet Bach ni to Heaven. ‘Walter Malone. FROM AGE TO AGE. Man early found the way to fraot Rough flints by methods of his And weapons thence to manufactu "Twas thus came in the Age of B In later days, when tin and copper He somehow found out how to blend In_the proportions just and proper, We sce the Age of Bronze descend. At length, becoming skilled in smelt- ing, A further victory he won; The Age of Bronze befors it melting, The Age of Iron was begun. But now men straining at the collar Another metal seeks to win. He's after the Almighty Dollar, For we are in the Age of Tin, Yet still the racs is ever hoping That, as the future shall unfold, It will supply ths final coping, And usher in the Age of Gold. —George B. Morewood, in The New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY Stranger—What is the population of New York? Chumpleigh—Four Hun- dred, plus the people one doesn’t Know. —Judge. Madge—Don’t you think a girl should marry an économical man? Dolly—I suppose s0; but it's awful being en- gaged to one—Liverpool Mercury. “I once had a comfortable home, ma’am.” “Poor man; how did you lose 1t?” “Me wife lost her job, ma’am!”"—Providence News. “That politiclan is a shréwd one.” “Yes; he never writes any letters, and since the dictagraph came in he never speaks above a whisper.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Manager—Your play seems to lack the human touch. _Playwright—You are mistaken, sir. My hero borrows money from his friends in almost ev- ery act—Boston Transcript. “You seem fond of moving pictures “For a change,” replied Miss Cay- enne. “It is one of the few forms of theatrical entertalnment where you are sure there won't be dialogue contain- ing profanity.”—Washington Star. Mr. Crabb—A speaker in Syracuse said that the women of today are not using thelr brains. Mrs. Crabb—Sh right. If they were there wouldn't be S0 many getting married—Buffalo Ex- press. “My efforts to keep a diary convincy e of one thing.” “What's that? “That there are mighty few days im the year on which a man does any= thing really worth recording.’—De- troit Free Press. “Your former husband must still love you” “Why s0?” “He tells mé that he owes a great deal to you ‘He’s referring to the back alimony. —Pittsburg Post. “] am just wondering whether it would be safe to propose to that girl I have been going with.” “I don't think it would” “What makes you think she would turn me down?” “I don’t. I think she would snap you up.”"—Houston Post. Maude—Poor Mrs. Frales fainted oy a street car. Bdith—Crowded car, suppose, and the poor thing had to stand until she collapsed. Maude— No; on the contrary, every man in the car arose and offered his seat when she _enter and she swooned— Springfield Union. THE KALEIDOSCOPE London educational authorities have decided to place motion picture ma- chines in a number of public schools. Mrs. Margaret Simpson has a farm near Eaton Rapids, Mich., which she has managed for the last 43 vears. The population within a radius of 15 miles of Bristol. England, is 2,500,- 000, and within a radius of 100 miles 10,000,000. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonahle and terms to sult purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. Jay Building, 278 Mala Strect Phomes 724 — 36S-2. by S e e e I MARKET G.RDEN, and general purpose farm jusi cuiside ciiy, on staie ¥ Lirge spring fed like, stocked with fish, near Rouse; o0 acres smooth tillabie land; tuies and woodlizim; pienty of hot and cold water and Dail; larg: | bara, new silo, icohouse and sheds; ac- co! tions for $4,000, easy terms. Tryow’s Agemer. 2,000 hems. OUnly Willimantie. Conn. 28 SALE HORSES. I have just arrived with 23 horses from the west, these 1 purchased direct of the farmers who raised them. I have all sizes, in pairs and single, and all are nice and gentle and well broken. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1189, Jan7a COWS FOR SALE. ANOTHER CARLOAD JAN. 5. 3 ARRIVED JAMES H. HYDE, Telephons Lebanon. North Frankiin, jan5d ’turn Eo':x.:gu ut fi %o n‘-“%u‘i‘ i u - datin for = | According to the new ruling of the | London health departmeni, babies in | that city are not allowed fo be rock- ed. | The always mysterious Dead Sea in Palestine is providing a new puszle for scientists, as it seems to be drying up. Motor omnibus and tramways and e increase in the use of automobiles cutting into the receipts of ilways. in Switzerland only smal! tracts of forests are denuded at a time and the | ground from which timber is cut is immediately replanted. [ Six black foxes, worth about $15,- 000, were captured in Hancock, Me., near McFarland’s Hill, recently. The capture is one of the richest ever made in Maine and breaks the record for recent vears. It gives an impressive idea of the immensity of the international trade carried on in vessels to read that 55,- 000,000 tons of coal are consumed in a vear in the furnaces of ships em- ployed in international commerce. California vegetable growing is on a big scale. From one place this season 22 carloads of rhubarb and from an-. other 34 carloads of fresh asparagus: went east. One association cannery g:czked 4,500,000 pounds of berries In 12. It is stated In the Prib Krai that the American factory, Corbin & Co., which has in New York an establish- ment employing 12,000 laborers, man- facturing door mountings, locks and keys, and has been exporting goods to Russia amounting to several million rubles, intends opening in Riga a branch house,. as it will be more profitable to manufacturer the goods