Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1914, Page 8

©LOUDY, WARMER TODAY; COLDER, FAIR TUESDAY. (s What Is Going On Tonight. . Yandesiile fmw- Pretures at Academy Mustcal me ?&ren fir}e ife and Photoptays at Davis e RS R 1 oo mes Union, R 131, U meots aeic. 1i H, P B. . of A, meéts in Carpenters’ Hal Norwich_Conclave, No. 421, L. ©: miaree i st Bloe meets in Buckingham Memorial. alt LOAgE, Av. 2o, A. O. U. \W., meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville. Sebequonash Counci, No. 11, D, of P., meets in Foresters' Hall. * ANNOUNCEMENTS "I E. O. P. meets tonight, . Miss Adles gives suggestions this morning to ladies who mean to attend the K. of C. ball. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Jupanese Novelty Act for Monday and Tuesday The vaudeville atiraction at this pop- ular theatre the first two days of this week is the Sadakichi Japs a troupe of clever Japanese artists who perform some very remarkable equillbristic feats. This act is considered one of the best of that kind in vaudeville to- day. The feature photoplay on this bill is a_tbrilling three reel drama called A Leap of Despalr, a vivid told tale dealing. mostly witlj clreus Dfe. any =ensational scenes are enactel and daring feats of horsemarship nre all depicted in this wonderful picture, such as riding a wild steed along a YNigh bridge pacapct, climbing a steep apiral staircase on horsehack and many other amazing feats xce whawn in this big circus scenc, Anciher multiple fea- ture on the same bill is The Open Do & powerful two reel K. B, drama with # puach to every foot of the film. The Femainder of the program consisis of | the Famous Mutual Weekly number 82 with a lot of new views of interesi taken ail over the world, He would -Hunting Go is the Keystone comedy and contalns a full supply of laughs and some to spare. Matinee today - 2.30; all seats 10 cents. Evening at 1 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents, COMING TO FHE DAVIS. | — { Mutt & Jeff in Panama—Our Heroes Develop a Penchant for Traveling. | Gus Hill's third season’s offering of | the irrepressivle cartoon character play | Mutt & Jeft called In Panama, has been framed up on a more elaborate and costly scale than the original produc tion. Undoubtedly this is due to the coufidence naturally inspired by the extraordinary success which has been his since the premier offering of the | Bud Fisher conceit, of like tille. Mutt & Jeff in Panama represents a new gchool of musical comedy production. Unlike less active and aggressive pro- ducing managers, Mr. Hill is contin- ually on the trail of his attractions, | atudying the likes and dislikes#f the- atregoers, as well as the work of the actors and actresses, managers, agents, efc. Being continually in touch with | his interests, he is enabled to judge | of what is best suited, and acts ac- | cordingly. Iully one-half of tae lines, situations and business of a Hill pro- | duction js the friits of his indefati- £able brain and energy, therefore Mutt | & Jeft in Panama contains the pure essence of real comedy entertainment, | properly compounded from the doctor's prescription and is given in large and pleasant doses for a small price of ad- | mission. The famous cartoon charac- | lers are better surrounded fhan in | either 'of the previous offerings. The | scenic production is an elaborate one, Wwith its numerous mechanical effects | and thriliing climaxes, dramatic sit- uations, etc., it reminds one of drama, | farce comedy, extravaganza and the | accepted musical comedy vein, all roll- ed into one happy conglomeration of | nonsense and hilarious frivolity, makes laughter incessant for two and ona- half hours at each performance, Mutt d Jeft and tnefr whole officlal fam- | ily are scheduled to arrive in Norwich | on Wednesday, Jan, 14th for an en- | Bagement of mailnce and evening at | the Davis theatre, | It will be well worth your while to | secure seats early, as this remarkable | Pplay has more shattered records to its | credit than any like play has ever known. 1t's {he one real and only hit | of the show world. Seats on sale this | morming at 10 o'clock. Matinee prices 25c to 75c. Evening 25¢ to $1.00. COLONIAL THEATRE, The Diver, Vitagraph, Showing Thrill- | ing Rescue at Niagara Falls. | 1 All who are present at the Colonial will find today one of the best :nd largest programs of motion pictures of the year. To hegin with, the bz Holy Name Parade pictures will be repeat- | ed by request, thus permitting the | countless number of patrons who de- | ired it, the repeated pleasure, Tne iver, one of the most thrilling pic- tures” ever made, shows Mile. Ideal, the famous diver in her daring rescue of a’child in the cascades wiove the falls at Niagara. The child is rescued | ust as it is being swept over tue rink into the seething watcrs hun- | dreds of feet below. It is indeed a| thriller. Ear] Williams 1s co-star with | Mlle. Ideal in the picture. v Her Government, is the heavy Blograph | drama; When He Sees, Lubin drama; | Ulster Day in Belfast, Irish ' scenic, and 2 big comedy film. Coming Wed- nesday is Tom Moore and Alice Joyce in Denman Thompson's The New AMin- ister, a drama in three reels, cxploit- | ing Joseph Conyers in his famqus oriz- | inal creation of the town cbnstable, | and Thomas McGrath as the village érunkard, parts played by them to the | pleasure of over three million theatre- Eoers. @ Hap Ward's 30 Pinafore Kiddies at the Auditorium Today. This afternoon there will be the opening performance of what is con- sidered the greatest troupe of juvenile artists on the road today Hap ‘Ward's Pinafore Kiddies, 30 in number. The program is lald cut infour parts, con- sisting of Act 1 of Plnafore, an ollo of vaudeville numbers, a minstrel first art, and the concluding numbers of [ M, S. Pinafore. The “kid” sololsts do not outsing the great comlc opera stars, who have in days gone by sung the tuneful acore of this popular opera, gelther do the eomedians out-Hoppet great DeWolf Hopper, but this ag- tion of & score and half of young: certainly do crowd two hours of amusement, Master Nelson as Sir Joseph Porter, | tion JEWETT Edwin Soule CITY. Preston—In- Dies. in —Election Time Among the Organ- izations. N = X The body of Edwin Soule will be brought to the Jewett City cemetery | street Thursday evening. He died Saturday at the home | ing officers were elected: today. of his sister, Mrs. Edward Huntington, in. Preston. Mr. Soulo was born in Chaplin nearly 84 years aj and when he was 25 vears of age came to Gris- woid to live. For years he owned. the farm now owned By .- C: Whiting, Since (he sale of the farm he has lived ome of Mrs. Hyntington: Mrs. W. Robinson ahd W. O. Soule of Jewett City are a niece and nephew and Mrs. Edward Cady of Oxford is a niece, Dr. George Soule of Wickford is & nephew: In Charge of Reading Room. Mrs. Samuel Thatcher was in charge the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. A. H. Richards and daughter Janice are visiting in-Hartford. F. suppe: les, eve in Jodge rooms.—adv Many Attend Church, The attendance at the churches on Sunday was unusually large. Officers of Methodist Sunday School. | The officers elected to” .serve the Methodist Sunday school are: intendent, A. C. Burdick; assistant su- perintendent, Clarence Jeffers; secre- tary, Miss Esther Harris; treasurer, James ~ McArthur; llbrarfan, Earl Howe For the Congregational Sunday school: Superintendent, F. BE. Robin- aon: assietant superinendent, DI, G H. Jennings: secretary, Miss Pearl CGane: assistant secretary, Earl 8. Héscox: treasuger, Theodore A. Robin- son; librartans, Miss Watie Stetson and Miss Ruth Stewart; standing com- mittee, Donald Bliss, Mrs. F. L, Kan- ahan and Miss Adelaide Burdick. For the Baptist Sunday school: Su. pe . M. Brown; secretary, ( treasurer, G. M. Clarke! recorder, Lemuel Green; col- legtor, Miss E A. Gardner; libra- ridhas, Willcox and Nelbert My- ait: chorister, Rev. Allan Spidell; pian- ist. Afjss Alice A, Brown; missionary committee, Rev. Allan Spidell, Deacon J.-D. Hecleston, Mrs. F. Brown; fipance committee, A. M. Clarke, R. R. Willcox:_concert committee,. Mg, J. A. K. Blake, Emma A. Gard- ist, Mrs. 1. E. Gilbert; su- perintendent | of _departments—home, Mps. M. E. Wilson; parents,” Mrs. J. A, Spidel!l; primary, Mrs. E. M. Swift; clemeniary, Mrs. A. M. Brown; cradle voll, Mrs. A, M. Clarke. Themes Discussed by Pastors. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's Sumday morning subject at the Methodist church was The Divine Quest, and in Super- | of A. members invited to_oyster | creased Attendance at the Churches | Ty Kiiny ond son Wiliam o | Yice leader; Miss Jean Burleson, corre- i ville Friday night attending the play {n Palmer’s hall for the benefit of St. John's church, | * Miss Mary Mintz left Friday for a | few ' Yorl Miss Cora Buell was at her home in arlboro over Sunda: . D. Wood was the guest of rela- oronecks, N. Y., are guests at Mr. and Mrs. G W. Hobinson' ‘The Clover Leaf club conducted & John Kirby and son Willlam spent Thursday in Greenoville. = | Miss Elizabeth McCluggage; vice pres- { ident, Miss Gertrude McLaughlin; sec- retary, Miss Martha Davis; treasurer, Miss fiyelyn Carpenter. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Alex McClugsage. | Silver Links Circle’s Annual Meeting. | Stiver Links circle of the King's { Daughters held its annual meeting on Thursday evening at Miss Dorothy | Paul's. Mrs. Willlam McCluggage was elected leader; Miss Marlan Robinson, tist Mr, we sponding secretary; Miss Ada Davis, pection from Grand Worthy Matron Had Oyster Supper. e MYSTIC I. 0. O. F. Installation — Secretary George E. Grinnell Leaves Standard | son for I L. McCausland; high priest, George D. tite cvel The Great Question. Rev. Allan Spidell's morning topic was Wanted—A Spiritual Quickening. This service followed by the cele- bration of the Lord’s Supper. His evening subject was The Eternal Ques- tion. i Rev. W. H. Gane's morning theme was_The Two P in the evening The Greaf Ques Still Picking Dandel Fred S. Campbell still stands way ahead on the dandelion question. Fri- @ay, Jan. 9, he found 10 in bloom. These are no hothguse plants or grow- ing over concealed outside steampipes. They are the real thing. Mrs. Fred S. Brown left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Rhode Isl- and and Massachusetts. \ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr of\Mam- X o here 1 both the and altog seasoned Smith, she irtatious i th . 1s one « the best actors seen some time. He sings well in pera, popular numbers Ties himself like a which he is. - Babe sfectious smile and Prove a revela- soubrette role, and this clever little lady has never fafled to take tite house by storm. Aida Voeglin as Little Buttercup, Lew Leonard as Did Dead-eve, Jess Spitzer as Tom Tucker and all fhe favorite parts of this favorite opera_will be seen and heard in first ciass style. The singing chorus must not he overlooked and when cne stops to think that there are 22 musical numbers in the show, this is an important factor, the fresh voices are a positive delight to ear. The scenery costumes are and fresh and cean, and the management claims this to be the way that has ever plaved Norwich Bring your hest girl, your mother and er and all ihe “kids” for the most enjoyable show imaginable, Phutopiays will be shown before the big show and between the acts, today’s ilms being Thieves and the Cross, two reel Rex: Trouble on the Stage, air comedy: Magnetism and Mag neis, a scientific study, and other Matinee at 230 at 10 and 20 cents; nights at 7.20, 10, 20, 3 Photoplays 7.30-8.00. Blz show at 8.00. Reserved seats are ng fast, phone 772 .for s, TERESA GARRENO. Celebrated Pianist Without a Peer Among the Players of Her Own Sex. indicate that the Slater for the season of I records in the mat- ter of attendance and the coming of Teresa Carreno has helped greatly to is about. Tjie magic of Car- has awakened deep emo- 155, middle-aged-and in the sic lovers. AR a planist she ut a peer among the players own sex, and when compared players of the sterner sex she othing, for her playing has sure technique, 2 tone of velvety, belllike beauty and when it comes to delive of her to t loses, it matters not what the composition may be, her art ‘transcends all and every listener is thrilled, It Is related that during the famous Rubinstein's lust memorable tour of America, Teresa Carreno, them 18 years old, and already famous as & pianist, attended the Rubinstein re: citals Whenever she could get away from her own work. Having met the ceiebrated Russian, from him e had received a standing invitation never | officers were installed by District Dep- | uty Grand Patriarch Stephen J. Austin Machine Company After 45 Year At the regular meeting of Mystic encampment, 1. O. O. F, the following one per and his suite: Chief patriarch, Willlam Johnson; Lewis; senior warden, A. Orville recording scribe, Robert Holll- day; treasurer, Smmuel Stewart; juriior warden, Edgar Willlams: first watch, James. Cooper; second watch, Charles M retu of this village and severs weeks' visit with relatives in New 1 < in Springfield, Mass, over Sun- Exchange Pulpi ev. H. A, Blake, pastor of the Con- cgational church and Rev, B. D. Elecuon .. o mington, pastor of the ~ Baptist The K. P. class met at tac Lome of | church, exchanzed pulpits Sunday Miss Elizabeth McCluggage on Soule { morning. Rev. Mr. Blake took as the The follow- | subject of his sermon, Behold I Stand President, | at the Door, and the Rev. Mr. Rem- ington took as his subject The Con- version of Cornelius. a union service was held in the Bap- Sunday evening church. The address was by Rev. Remington. His subject was What Owe the Bible. G. O, Hall resumed his duties as en- gineer on the branch railroad Saturday morning after a.few days’ vacation, NOANK Mre. A, H. Sherman Dies in New York Hospital—Tree for Members of Grace Tecording ~ secretary; Miss Dorothy Pan ireasyrer; Miss Watie Stetson,| Church Sunday Schoo A henalnaie e ep st eeEl e Miss Ethel Latham was Installed as Visit: from Grand Officers. | royal matron, Mrs., Emma Latham. At its regular meeting Thursday ! warden, and Mrs. Befet Johnson stand- ! evening Faith chapter, U. D, Order of ard bearer of Jessamine court. Royal | Bastern Star, recelved a visit of in- and Exalted Order of Amaranths in New London recently, Irs. Bertha L. S. Gallup of Moo Death of Mrs. Sherman. Acting Grand Patron Orville H. Rip- » = ey of Winsted and Grand Lecturer | The death of Mrs. ]A._ H-LS erman of Mrs. Eille ' Lines Chapin of Pine Main street took place ay at a | Meadow. Refreshments were served at hospital in New York, where she was the close of the business. operated on recently. Mrs. Sherman s her husband, Dr. A, H. Sherman relatives in Ever Ready class of the Baptist (ne south. She has been a resident of chureh, A. M. Clarke teacher, served Noank for several years and had mada jan ter supper in the vestry Thurs- many friends here. The body will be | day evenins. taken to her old home in Virginia fo burial. Belated Christmas Tree. At the home of Mrs. William John- of Potter court there was a merry gathering when the members of Grace church Sunday school gathered Fri a exerclses. their Christmas tree These were none the less pleasing be- cause they were belated. Each little recelved a pretfy gift and games were played during the afternoon. Sup- was served. Heard and Seen, Edward Searles has returned from New York where he attended the au- tomobile show. and Mrs. Roswell P. Sawyer have rned after a visit of several weeks Maynard; "third_ watch, Clinton Pat- | With friends In New Forl. = = terson; fourth watchs Orris W. Perry; | o SCAG00eT TFaER © 0 P X tucket guide, George H. Griswold, Jr.; inside | g7V ahing trip. sentinel, Charles Sweet; outside senti- | fO1 8 < ; Ban v Mrs . Frank Fitch, who has recentl nel, Edmund Taylor; first guard to the | ;eturned from a visit with friends in tent=Thomas W. Chapmon; second |Teturned frem a WIsit woh, fronds, guard to the tent, Frank A. Mabbett. | Woracster, Bas beep cRiertiuing heh Resigns After 45 Years. el g George E. Grinnell has resigned at | e Standard Machine company’s plant | after 45 vears. Besinning with the Mystic River Hardware Manufacturing | company in 1869, he has been a faith- | ful, tireless, conscientious associate | ihrough adversity and prosperity of the different companies. At the re- |has organization in 1815 as the Standard M M its secreta signation. Big Volume of Postoffice Business. The Christmas business of the My. tic postoffice was the a place he held until his | pra; M: New Jersey, where she was the gi of her daughte visiting her sister, Mrs. The mu Machine company Mr. Grinnell became | Baptist c! Edward Coles of Taunton, Mass., has been v ng relatives on Eim street. rs. Sarah Palmer has returned from est . David Anderson. who_has been A. R. Meister, returned to Perth Amboy sic was especially fine In the rch Sunday. The week of er last week was observed by a iss May large number. r. and Mrs. Silas Weaver have re- turned from a visit with Mrs. Jennie Keigwin in New Haven. largest in the | K8 e e history of the office. Regardless of the | WV i e scheduled hours, the whole office force | (4R, "0 ;‘,M{ o e was Kkept on duty, while the substitute | O ChUICh STESL, =\ pers of carrler solne delivered nearly 1,000 | JhUTSGAY EVPRITE FRG MU D s eracceipts for the | In the installation of officers at Nancy 0! > ber were the . s - {ever recorded in Hempstead council in New London. ! to miss calling at the green room af- ter each conc As s0on as the lovely Carreno entered the foom, Rubinstein would excuse himself and run goward the doox, to meet the young. piamist, | whose talents he declared were no less phenomenal thin his own. Frequently during Rubinstein’s visit to America, he visited Madame Carréno’s home and asked her to play for him. These oc- casions seemed io rekindle the spirits of the great man who was often, de- spite hig success, a victim of melan- choly. * Rubinstein hated America, %1t he often told his friends that Carreno, who played the piano with great- art, was one of. the most beautiful and in- teresting subjects of the country. The Carreno recftal will take place in_Slater Memorial ball this evening. | vy, Admission” $2 ANl seats -reserved. Seats are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis, where they can be secured up to 5 p. m. today and after that at Slater hal] hefore the openin; of the concert. Patrons are reques| to be in their scats a few minutes: be- fore § o'cloc] . as the concert will be- gin prom; ¥ at that hour, any one mont] $1,334.48, as against $1,167.33 for De- cember, '1912. For the quarter ending the last day of the vear the receipts were $3,202.93. The _corresponding quarter last vear vielded $2,795.45. The | sale of stamps for December will be of interest: 15,767 ones, threes, 1.181 fours, 1 26 tens, e5Tpreen.te 75 per cent. of these sales were | made Christmas week. To the credit | of the office., the postmaster and clerks, ali incoming mall delivered as fast as received and none carried over Christ- mas day. The force worked until ev- ery piece of mail was delivered. revities. Nathan Fish of New Haven spent 21,188 twos, 838 6 fives, 881 sixes, 172 158, 187 25s. two for the STAFFORD SPRINGS Moving Picture Theater, Schools and Other Rhode Island Mill and Office Nearly Ready for Occupancy. Public Buildings Reopen— The moving plcture theater opened Saturday three weeks officer on account of smallpox. One or evening, after being closed by order of the health dances which had been scheduled last week had to be called off. All schools will reopen this morning. Every teacher in town has received a written motice that ne child accepted as a is to be pupil in_any of the Supday with his mother, Mrs. John O. | schools who has not been successfully Fidh accinated, and teachers must acer- M and Mrs. John F. Noyes have | tain upon the opening of school this returned from New York. ;(Mon’iayl morning if this condition Harry H. Holmes of Providence | has been complied with spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.| The library will reopen today, and W. Holmes. the meetiing of the incorporators will 3 ic] Park of New York has been | be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. the suest of his sister, Mrs. Fannle| Congregational Church Meeting. The meeting of the Congrezational rles H. Johnson has returned to ; > Tork atier o viore te orredves | chureh will be held Thursday evenine. Ll isit to relatives | “ri " ow office at the Rhode island Is. A W. George has return fs ‘almost ready for occupancy. a Visit in Whisehan "a returned from | My i Walbridge, who has been with antined at his home in the Hollow = S ) \ an attack of smallpox, was in the COLCHESTER Springs Friday. James F. Gleason is seriously i1l with Boys’ Club Team Defeated by Jewett City—Sunday in the Churches. The sirong White Elephant basket- pneumonia at the Johnson hospital. POQUONOC ball of Jewet ‘cated the e it Cliy_defeated the | Tost Well a Failure—Another to Be being 37-31. The same was| Sunk—Village Has a Tom the Peep- yed throughout and at times or. were flashes of good team work. first half e b the score| Workmen at the pumping station at 19-1%8 in favor of the visitors, the sec- | Poquonoc are engaged in taking up ond half began with the Boys' club | the pipe from the test well recently team being on the hustle and pa: | sunk and then abandoned. This pipe their opponents and were on the | will later be used in another well. A to victory when one of their members | two inch well was decided upon at a tied his anile and that meant a | recent meeting of the water commis- Wood forward and Por- ter to gugrd and it seemed to take the | vim out of the club’s playing and they lacked the dash and pass that is char- acteristic result that the clo of their playing, hey were beaten towards of the half. The feature of t waa the plaving and shoot- ing . Benjamin for the visitors and the foul shooting of Weod, who caged three stralght in the second haif. Jeweit City comes here to play again in February, when the local b hope to win. The lineup and sum- mar JEWETT, CITY. W. Benjamin with the will | mea. BoYS CLUB. | . Meade | Forward. sioners and committee and work will be begun ns soon_as the pipe arrives. This work will Frifts and is made possible through the Eonerosity of the members of the committee, who bo done by George of Mr Fritts and several share the expense, as the money appropriated by the horough for this purpose was expended on the first well, It is said by some that the entire water shed of the reservoir, and in fact prob- ably the entire Poquonoc valley, was at some long ago time an arm of the This might account for the large guantity of river sand with no rocky Dbottom which 18 found in this vicinit Wells will continue to be sunk in this | region till a satisfactory one is com- L. Heureux . \..... Blacker |Dieted as in mno other way can the Forward. | water problem be satisfactorily solved, C. Benjamin ................. Porter| Valuable Old Coins. § Center | A . Weeks of Poquonoc has an Jarrs i “esesn. Wood | interesiing collection of old coins. This iuard was much larger several yeags ago, but Melvin .. PR Foote | a quantity was stolen. One especially Guard. ing piece is a doilar of the mint Score: Jewett City * Club 31: baskets, Joweti Cit Benjamifi s, Tom the Peeper. .. Heureux 3, C. Benjamin 8, Barry 2, | The little village considerabls Melvin 2: Bovs' Club: Meade 3, Porter | stirred up. over the queor behavior wood 4, TFouls: W. Benjamin 1.|of a man whom the residents cail Tom Wood 3. Referee—Tuholski. “Timer— | (he Peeper. He is only seen about dusk Meserve. Scorers—Benjamin and | ang later, never vet in daylight. He O'Connell. Length of halves, 20 min- | ig said to be short, thick-set and is utes. | always either wearing or carrying a There was a large attenddnce at the moving picture show Saturday. matinee and evening. the feature reel | = of the evening being the two reel thriller entitled In the Coils of the Py- thon. The other reels were good. Miss Jennie Mintz has returned from a few daye’ visii in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Gehrman of North raincoat Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA were .Colchester callers | = Saturday. Simo: ecnherg of Pittsburgh, Pa. is vislting relalives In town, Tenry Maynard of Westchester was the guest of his daughter, Mrs, Issac Gillette on Norwich avenue Saturday, Attenided Play. A number from Lown were ls ¥itehe | JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Flank Bosks Made and Ruted te Ords &8 BROADWAY WANTED FOR SALE FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ¥ - ADVERTISEMENTS - under the Leading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT WANTED—A young man, mechanic, FOR SALE or exchange, Vermont 11 modern conveniences, at reasonabié Price. lnquire at Bulletin Office. Jansa WANTED A second-hand sayw, elec- tric motor, about 6 horse power, and splitter for a woodyard. Heply to Talis Dros., 197 North Main St. Jusied CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. Best references as to ability and character. Married, but will go anywhere. Ad: dress Box 162, Jewett City, Conn. jansd GOVERNMENT positions are eusy to t. My iree booklet Y-638 telis how. Eitite “today—now. Barl Hopkins, Wasaington, D. C. Jan3d WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Auction Room Evans Block, Danlelson, Conn. deczyd WANTED—Men and women for gov- ernment Jobs; .5 to §150 month: vaca tons; steady work; parcel post and In- | come tax mean many Vacdnc'ee; com- | mon education suttcient; “Puil” unnec essury. Write i nmediately Lor free i ot positions now available. Frankin Institute, Dept. 34J. koochester, N. Y. deciid WANTED _Live pouiry. G. A. Bul- iard. ‘el 64t-12. dec.. | WANTEO—T) hire a dairy fsrm, 100 | acres. more or 'ess. Box 16, bu.etin | Otfice. noviva | WANTED _Eaw _furs, at H_A. Heeb- ner’s, 8u Water St, every Tohursaay. . C.' Bennett. ovila W1l be at tae 0. 71 Water . Woodworta, WANTED—Haw furs store of Genrge H. Fratt St, every Saturday.. A. hov10 Sk HOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed op_cloth. L3X.Z, 3ix Iof c.. twelve for 31.25. Ihe Buileun Co." ¥rinters, Norwich, Conn. TWANTED—Plano tun:ng. 4. G. Go,. 285 Prospect St. Ciey. ‘Wel iyid YD OWAN HELP? WANTLD General Housework Girls, Day Work- ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- | orers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. 5. CUSCUKAN. Bup. Centra. Bidg. Ring up ’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 Jewelry Repairs. wor- Ly ey Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. FOR SALE Farm of 250 Acres Sitaettn o 673 HiMGS AMULL Viu augsuiC, Conm., ull §UVU Ludd. LeicpuVLE #RA . o s i Lo Bohoul, Lalii Les 0 adres’ of macuile Worked ucids, iree irom stone and icrtie, basance pisiure | &na Woouiand, DruGK TURLiuE Luiousa enure larii; LOuse LS 14 FUOMmS, Old- {a8DIONCA Lleplaces, CELAr Under Wouie Bouse; WIse LAID 44 Ly 40, Wilh horse barn 24 by Za aliacucd, hearly new, one otlier Lay DATL Zs DY B0, Crib, W on shed, wagon Louse 4ua Lennery, aiso @DOUL iZ LonS vl barn Lay, Oue Two-horse wagon, ome lumyer wasua, &l the larming 100is 4nd macainery Used On & large larm. The price of this farm, iacluding macoinery and way, 18 _only 33,000; $1,000 can remein | on imortgage. Possession given imme- diately Investigarte! nd for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Wenst Broad St, Rooms 1 amd 2 Farm Bulletin— Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 365. oct16d City of Norwlch Water Works. | Office of Board of Water Commissloners. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1913. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1913, are due and payable at | the office Jan. 1, 19id. Clice open om 8.30 af m. tc 5 p. m. G altions wiil be made to ell bills | inaining unpaid after Jan. 21 i Toania "t "SBHN 3. SHEX. Casbier. MONEY LOANED R Saae S e e e e 143 Maim Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1 i) PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be exceiied. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work .and materials at rigat prices, by skilled labor. | Telephone 50 wesT MAIN ST. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan / Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS,. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway ‘F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Koom 1, Second Fioor, Shannon 5!k Night ‘hese 1088 | [ | | { | | | good piano. "L PAY 16 cents and up fowls; also pa decZyd Send descriptio . - w) retands farming, would | cows. J. Lawrence Raymond, Mon Address Work, Bulletin. Jentid” | o eAs — Ome wew and two —LADIES—$2.35 dozen making plain | shightly used cream separators oeperience unnecessary: mail dime for | Worker, one ' butter carrier. Ji F. partern: instructions. Neediecraft, 3303, | Chandiér, East Woodstock, Conn. Altoona, Pa. Jan1id Janid 3 ED— ut Tango! Hav FOR SALE—A pair of heavy oxen i"t“:fl The Chiess pop? 108 a pipel {and one resistered mfigu&_lz:‘;_:rs o at Pagan's Smoke | months old. J. A. Stoduard, Gale: - e ey S Janioa = |ry, Ct. = Tel 272 janiod 7 5 X —family WANTED Steady boarders. E. I.| FOR SALE two-far 1od | located at_mo. 1i6 Prospect st b Janibd_ | Jorke ot i26x191, large ehoukh to WANTED T tWO | two three apartment houses on; terms, young men, (o board 1n Private family, | §1.500 cash, bilance on MOrtkage At o Per cent.; wiso one seven-room COLtAES, located 'on Smith Avenue, East Nor- wich; terms, $600 cash, baiance on morigage at 6 per cenf. Charles W. Burton, 744 Norta Main Si. rhon 1143- Janvd FOR SALE — Housenold furniture, Reason: Moving to New Inquire” Bulletin Ofuce. janvd Tive "y cents and up for live York. calves. Address Sam Gitin, Coichester, Conn. Tel. 9-13 Janod FOR SALE—My stock of mi nd iixtures, at a price th: Miss: Delphine iseaure- City. Janed & 1th good party, a fine uprigit p.uno, used but a shorl time; may sell later plans do not bring owner back m abroud. Address Piano, care of The Bullelun Ulnce. OR SALE 1913 Ford touring car in finc order, used very carefuily, Just like new; siso fine upright pianc.’ Address Autd, care Tne buiietin Co. deczvd 1 AM BUYING pouitry of ail kinds Anyoie nuving same, urop posial o Samuel Gellert, Coicdester, Conn. isa 0 runabout. hauied and in nrst rrice Siov. C. k. Dem- ery fine colonial ma- Nogany Haiiel & Uavis PIanc, in per- feci order. Must be turned in.o casa at ouce. Call evenings beiween i.o¢ and 2.0 o'ciock. Charies = Wualey, 31 Broadway, Shields buuding, Norwich, Conn. novied DOES YOUK RANGE need repal Patent stove brick 10 [l ANY rANge sent Tor $1. B3 Haven. seplod FOR SALE Bacon aweiling nouscs, ©2 barn uialngs and 1ui o¢"land, convenlently iocaied (o oy Norwicn, ai price and on atiractive -to the buyer. This operty s own to Wiliiam H. s way, Norwici, Conn. FOR SALE— 5 Frank. “Yoi SaL —Eieven-roon® house,with Just be sold to ciose Hamiiton, kxecutor, 136 €74 >lenoads size) 200 each, $3.00. dend 1 and prices Lor any printing are in need of. The Bulleun Cou , Norwicn, Conn. in d printed | 000, 36; 10 6xyi4, printed, 3 10,000, " § every for sam- g of Send Pri To the Farmers of this Section: | ow is the time to list your farms if you want to sel have a'large list of customers looking for farms. F. HILL, Norwich, Conn. WILLIAN 25 Shetucket rougn- s | TO LET Furnished rooms, all mod- ern Bu 1 convenlences, men preferred. Oitice, TO RENT—Five room flat with large attic, modern improvements, weil Ave. Inquire at 56 Boswell Ave Jan7d Letin Cit; with Adaress CUfT Pi: board, Eent ce, o’ 49 Bos- ¥URNISHED ROOAS, all modern con- veniences, 35 UBilon St. o elopnone s84-4 vy TO RENT—] sehool SC, w1 Basement tenement at 56 th pleasant southern ex- posure. inquire.at Bulletin Office. Jan3a on. TO RENT—Tenement of soven rooms Franklln Square. declia 270 Mam St sit T To REN’ ment at 11 modern Ricd T FURNISHED ROOMS. 7 tion, steam heat. inquire 15 Unlop St. el Elm e 2D m. Central Toca- er seven-room tome- L. all in good condi- F. Whitney, at BSusetin novud FOR RENT uated. A desirable 8-room Hou: improvements. Conveniently Possession at once. E. A. PRENTICR, 86 CIiff St. Phone 300. with SUMWER COTTAGES For Meat—bor Sale. Watek Hilk inspection by appoin: FRANK W. COY, 6 High Street, Westerly, B. L Long Distance iel¢phone. mayz3a feet each and thers FOR SALE FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mig. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square dition and office building. The property 50 horse water-power supplied at iowest price in Connecticut. a large ad- with the Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. POETRY CAPTURE OF CACTUS CENTER: © in Cactus Cehter our hudl 7 lel's been took By a !-m\"m ’hkl‘;vl' outfit that is nuUfin’ " eVery nook; We've been crowded out by actors till ain’t & bed In town; tarps and blankets, out OB rairie brown: light’ housékeepin’ on the ¢ Froncs upper floor, boovze joint closes edrly, so's Ana the to et the actors snore: Theres u bunch of leadin’ ladies roped nd hogtied the hotel, Ana ¢ actors first at table whem throbs out the ner beli. They &re stagin’ wondrous dramas om the ranches hereabouts, And the cattle go plumb locoed when they hear the actors’ shouts: Bhere are juveniles -and “heavies” : prancin’ ‘round the lomely hills: There are zuns forever poppim’, but L they a ne sort that Kilis; There's @ so like canvas _rippin’ When a sioots off some blanks. While the sweatin operators turn them movin' kodak cranks; Roll my bed, give me a_ gtubstake—d . must mush out in the sa Where there's rattlesnakes and giias, but there ain't no movie banu, Lo, the Tnjun, dreams of g to s huntin’ ground of Where there's ! It's a land of tion + white man innin® water, always good, buffalo and fodder, and a gather wood now is dreamin’ of a v ik r oo Where s signs addition, barrin’ movin’ pict hows: For there ain't no joy in Cow Land, and 1 thé native’s br s 100K to clic aunted West! in the New Y R OF THE DAY Willy—Pa, what's onel—An an, 0 prohibit Punch Bowl —Has acqualntanc —they are nearly Boston Transcript. “Why is he so was only recently cause when she labeled the b: Tit-Bits. ‘And has your friend she was sick?” really sick now he rich? ric an anomaly? Col- ab, is a bed of mint ory.—Pennsylvania many Dix—not 11 list speaking very many ening ones.— bitter at t engaged t sent the r ‘Glass—w girl he “Be- g back she 1 care. this famous doctor cured the hallucination that “I should say he He's got three lawyers, four book- Kkeepers and seven expert accountants figuring out his incorie tax.”—Detroit Free Press. Sxcuse me, can.l speak to your typewriter a moment?” “You cannot: rm as she is engazed the fellow she’s Coyote. “Bobbi ou eat any more of that candy you will surely be sick.” Bobbie (keeping on)—I would have been anyway, when I was only hal through what I've eaten already “Why are you with doctor?” asked “Because,” she replied, “when I told him- 1 had a terribly tired feeling he told me to show my tongue.”—Lippin- “That’s all right engaged to."—T the Ir. White of his wife. so_anar Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank | Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS O. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam hsat, good barn and large lot, lacated five minutes” walk from M sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwi FOR SALE Magnifi re: way, madernly artistically decorated, fine and garage premises. §5x510 feet, flowers and fruit abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. ence on Broad equipped and Ly on THOS. H. May Bu Phenes BECKLEY. ainz, 27S Maim Street — 3es-2. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL. CASTINGS = Specialty, Orders Ree Promut Altantion THERE 1 no savertsing mefium in Eastern Convecticut equai to The Buis e TR ! | { | spring fea iike, s o0 acres | TesL pastuies and woodleue; | fruit; mice cottage house, With Dot and coid water amd bain; baza, new silo, icehouse and sheds; ac- | First Death Claim Under Connecticut Compensation Law THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION will pay in full Foreman of City Coal for death & Wood Co., of New Britain. Foreman was - killed Policy was not effective noon of Jan. 1st, but Cor- a. m. un at of 9.30 poration takes liberal view ana will make full payment as though policy were in forcs 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, Conu. Comple room boarding house, lease of the Tocated of the aity. with s cupled Ticited, Fail JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetu, Furn Information up cket St. FOR SALE shings rop Insp n app Norwich, Ct, cott’s Magazine. Lady of the Hous alf the things you wash are torn to pieces. Washer- woman—Yes, mum; but when a thing s torn in two or more pieces, mum, I only ge for them as one piece, ew York Mail rolling stone gathers no moss,” the readv-made philosopher. Yes.” replied Mrs. Corntossel, “but that'’s no excuse for a man devotin’ all his time to settin’ in _a ir, raising’ whi —Washington Passerby (ex Officer, that man leaning from the fourth story window is velling “Police!” New Y Policeman (calmly)—Oh, he's probably & tneatrical manager Wio wants to get a nmew play revised in a Judge. “Why did she cut yon?” “She doesn’t like my comedy How's that?” “She made the statement at a last night that she was 20 years of age, and | T said: Yes, I knew that 15 years ago.” "—Houston Post. THE KALEIDOSCOPE sermany’s common schools had more than 10,000,000 students in 1911, e City women are vigorous the smoke nuisance in that Sixty thousand dollars 2 day is the | estimate of the loss due to the recent | strike in Dublin, Ireland. 3 French equatorlal Africa is about the size of the mother country and has a population of nearly 4,000,000. Swedlsh farm laborers,who are hired by the year, receive an average of $85 annually, with board and room in ad- attion. Mrs, Hannah Greensides of New York on her 99th birthday calculated that she had slept 365,000 hours of her In the west end of London there are scores of head walters whose incomes range from $2,000 to $5,000 a year from tips al | Although the United States has more cattle than any oiber country, except India it the world's greatest im- | porter of hides and skins. A German economist. Professor Wolff, estimates that by 1920, if the present tendency continues, Germany’s irth rate will be the iowest in Eu- The municipal authorities of Berlin have jdden men to smoke while tomobiles, ruling that many e been due to the prac- fori The total mileage of state rafiways }in Italy June 30, 1912, was 8,286. Al- miles were added during the same number of miles of tho the xear road was lished. n SETD The 1 months of 1913 saw all [ 7] fl cn previous reoords in Texas broken for the amoun: of bonds voted in the va- graduate from Jones' Nat. School ot | Tious ¢ es and road precinets for Auctioneering. Specialt: of Farm and | §0od roads Pedigreed Stock, Merciandise and Real Egtate Sales. Adiiree, | A new fuel for internal combustion = | that is said to ac all respects like anielson, Conn. | gasoline but to be much cheaper is being made in England from gasoline, Teiephone Connection. Mercsene and henxal 100 ’ TE MARKET G RDEN, The Daily Yearbook. recemtly POULUY 4D geDeral purpose Luim Just | issued, gives ne interesting statis- Cutside city, on stale road. LATES | pies of tiple shep. which, it bouse; commodations ' for §4,000, easy term Tryon's Awemey. 000 hens. ockea Wil fish, Dear Vaiy | Willimastic. Comm. 28 SALE HORSES. L o just arrived with 2s from the wWeat. these 1 pur of the farmers who raised them. ail sizes n palta and single, n and nt w ome and see them. Prices MER K. PIRRNON. Tel, 11aa howses | peers hased direct L wnd to_grow with amaging smooth tiliabie iand, B sttt Py etanda, | fewer nesses, representing Jarge | only now owned by 16 tir [ apital of $55,- 009,000 the devriops ment - I ne ¢ the paper vead befare (e’ Tos of Autemobile - Engi- the modern high- speed ne would run on & e of henzol 1wh power, fexibili- Y, enwe o tinz; silénce and e 5 dinary s Sizht maodi