Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1914, Page 12

FAIR, COLD TODAY}; WARMER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion FPictures st e Auditortum. “llovm: ctures at Colonial Theatre Madame Sarreno in Academy Musical Course at Jater Hall, - Vaude~tie and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ppjaudeville and Photoplays at Davls catre, Shetucket Lodge, No. 37, I 0. O. I\, ts al ‘ellows’ me;m"v‘w% Nest, n.§o. 13%6, O. O. O, eets 'wis' Hal mF‘ll:,hnOO..A C!. A, C. C. N. G, Drill and octal t rmory. B hureman | Lodge. No. 6, K. of P. meets in Pythian Hall. St. Al\nlt.‘l T, A. Soclety meets in T. A B. Hall 3 Court Quinebaug, No. 125, F. of A. meets in Foresters’ Hail. Norwich Counall, No. 720. R. A., meets in Buckingham Memorial. Plazs, parcheesi, rook, flinch, halma, Jotto, checkers, dominoes, cards, favors and prizes at Mrs. E. Fay's. COLONIAL THEATRE. Phantoms, Two-Reel Feature, Holy Name Parade for Todav. and Repeated requests made at the box office of the Colonial theatre for an- other showing of the big local feature and success, Holy Name Parade and | Dedication _ Ceremonies, resuited In | Manager McNulty putting on again today, for the last time, this much- sought film. It will be shown at all three performances in all its perfec- | r The two-reel feature for today | entitied Phantoms, by the Selig cast, | and is a superb drama of the stage, photographed in the beautiful summer- 1and of Los Angeles. The story is es- y appealing and will delight all e all-star Biograph cast presents | Beyond All Law, a mammoth story of | the western forests. The Honorable Algernon is the Vitagraph feature, and | two comedies entitled Between Dances and A College Cupid complete the bill. Coming Wednesday to the Colonial is the wonderful three-reel drama | meade famous by Denman Thompson and entitled The New Minister. In the cast is Alice Joyce, Tom Moore, Jos. Conyers, the original Darius Star- tle, the village constable, and Thomas McGrath, the original village drunk- ard. These last two people have ap- ed in this play to over three mil- fon spectators. This big spectacle can be seen for Wednesday only at the Colonial. DAVIS THEATRE. Mutt and Jeff in a New Guise. After two seasons of veritable tri- umph, Gus Hill comes back for a third season with his perennial success, Mutt ang Jeff, in an entire new dress. In | Panama is the title of the story that is | to form a background for Bud Fisher's inimitable characters, which easily as- sume the credit of the greatest and most durable success of the cartoon world. The new production is an in- novation of play craftman’s work, em- bodying about all of the real meat of | standard amusements. The thrill of the melodrama, the side-splitting sit- uations of the farce comedy, the ex- travagance and tinseled brilliancy of travesty and the harmonious art of musical comedy, not forgetting a scenic production, electrically - embel- | lished, including some startling me- chanical effects that overshadow all previous attempts at realism. The! story, music, lyrics, scenery and elec- | trical effects are all new. Some startling mechanical transformations are shown with s genuine tnril. Mr. | Hill has selected a cast superior in every respect to any he has yet been | able to offer. All in all, Mutt and Jeft will surely live up to the. title of | the one great big hif, of the show world, and it will go some. It comes to the Davis theatre, with a. matines and evening performance, Wednesday, Jan. 14. Secure seats in advance is an old cry, but in this case it is very necessary, as Mutt and Jeff always play to overflowing houses. Prices: Matinee, 25c to 75c. Evening, 25c¢ to $1. Seats now selling. ! Mass., | Mrs. Fred Warren. at work at the plant last July, for $1,- 000, all claims which had been brought against the ‘company. Plainville—All of the factories are very Lusy, The holiday shut down was a brief-one and ali have resumed oper- ations, Waterbury.—Mayor Scully has reap- pointed Francis P. Guilfoile corpora- tion counsel, and Mr. Guilfoile immedi- ately appointed Stitorney Charles S. O'Connar assistant corporation counsel, to succeed Attorney E. B. Reiley, who was not a canuidate for aeappoint- ment. Danbury—The public utilities com- mission has approved the amended pe- titlon_of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the taking of three parcels of land in Mill Plain in the town of Danbury for the extension of side tracks and for freight and passenger stations sites, NORWICH TOWN Local Relatives Receive Latest Book by Rev. E. H. Smith—Annual Report of Sacred Heart Parish—Tree War- den’s Work. Among gift books received by friends here in the Alchemist, sent by the author, Rev. E. H. Smith, of Osh- kosh, Wis. to his brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lathrop. The title is a true one for ail the vex- ations, trying things, people that bore vou, even neighbors' hens, anxieties, suspense, poor health, in fact, all the evils man is heir to, are transmuted by the alchemist into the pure gold of blessings. The book contains 18 chapters. The | cover design by Otto Lane skows the | aged man poring over his books with his mortar and pestle beside him ready for work. Ever Ready Circle Meets. Bver Ready circle of the King's Daughters held its annual meeting on leader on East Town street. The busi- ness included the election of officers for the coming year. During the fol- lowing social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Cottagers Hear of Storm Damage. The storms of this season have made fresh havoc along East Beach, Quono- chontaug, R. L Sunday the spray dashed high and there was a heavy surf coming far up on the bank and extending for a stretch of two miles along the beach. Father Brennan’s Annual Report. The annual report of Sacred Heart church was read at both masses Sun- day morning by Rev. Charles Brennan showed that affairs are in a very sfactory state. Tree Warden at Bellevue Farm. Tree Warden Davis spent two day last week on Bellevue farm, near the Taftville road, trimming 50 fruit trees and getting them into shape wefore spring. Various ltems. Fred Hazard of Preston was calling gn friends on the Scotland road Sun- ay. Harry Spicer of Otrobando avenue and Harvey Howard of Hariana road are now employed in Worcester, Mass. _ There is to be a meeting of the class in Esperanto this (Tuesday) evening at the home of Mrs. A. W. Dickey_on East Town street. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike is in Fall River, this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie Leary and daughter Evelyn of Fitchville were week end guests of Mrs. Leary's sister, Mrs. E. A, Allyn, of Tanner street. After a visit of two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Philo Hard, of BRIEF STATE NEWS —_-—! Winsted—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Street- ! er have ifust celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. West Cromwell.—Mrs. Della Hul- beri's chickens are beating the record in this place to the tune of about 25 eggs a day. i Ansonia~—F. Frank Sperry, a one time resident of Ansonia, has been elected mayor of Orlando, Fla, where he is now located. Chester—The new ferryboat to he used between Chester and Hadlyme is in construction and is expcted to be ready by the middle of April, Derby—Judge an@ Mrs. William H. Williams left for New Orleans from where they will go to Texas to spend :he month. They will return February Rockvil -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eitel- man have moved to Willimantic, where they will make their home. Mr. Hitel- ::?ta; is engaged on business in that Bridgeport.—Monday at 815 p. m. Arnold” W. Brunner and Charles D. lay of New York spoke at the Uni versity club, No. 263 Golden Hill street, on City Planning. Wallingford.—Miss Marjorie Goddard of Wallingford, a graduate of Simmons college, Boston, has been engaged to teach domestic science at the Truman street school in New Haven. Hadlyme—The Rev. C. C, Lyon, pas- tor of the Congregational church, on Sunday morning read his resignation as pastor. At the annual meeting of the church his resignation was ac- cepted. Marlborough—The artesian well which the Cheneys of South Manches- ter have been having drilled near their cottage, is completed. A good spring of water was found after sinking the well 110 feet, Bristol—Cornellus Danaher of Mer- iden, who was active in preparation of ‘the workmen’'s compensation act, representing organized labor, will speak in Bristol soon on how that measure may be improved, Meriden—Mayor Donovan ordered the city water shut off in four Mer- iden buildings the other day because the owners have failed to pay their water rents due December 1. Only $200 remains uncollected in the water department. Stamford—~For selling a can of to- matoes not stamped with the net weight, Thomas McGee of Stamford was fined $50 by Judge Walsh in the criminal court of common pleas. He announced that he would appeal to the supreme court. New Haven.—Henry D. Cowles, for- merly chief of police, left last week on two months’ trip to the south, sail- ing from New York. Mr, Cowles will visit Charleston, S. C., and other win- ter resorts, and will spend some time at Orlando, Fla, ille—The Acme Wire cun- W of itneyville has settled with “heirs of Antonio Lucarelll, an em- ‘Washington street, Miss Fanny M Earl expects to return today (Tues- day) to her home in Hartford. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A SIMPLE, EASILY MADE GARMENT. Ladies’ Combination Brassicre and Pet- ticoat, in Raised or Normal Waist- be developed in n, nainsook or silk, ere may be fin- petticgat is a seams that ambric, musli linate height in plaited extemslons. Tiie < ot brassiere ad ol he ba Riouncin b he'vlsed for the petticoat, \Vhi(‘g nas a straight lower edge. The pat ' is cut in three sizes: Small, me- 1m and large. Tt requires four yards 36-inch materfal for a medium’ size. A pattern of this illustration mailed W no aavertisn ‘medat onnecticut eqnet to Tie Bui Monday evening at the home of the; fer- | “TIZ" For Tired And Sore Feet “TiIZ” FOR PUFFED-UP, BURNING, SWEATY, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. When your poor, suffering feet sting from walking, when you try to wriggle your corns away from the leather of your shoes, when shoes pinch, and feel tight, when feet are swollen, sore, chafed—don’t ment—just use “TIZ” Get instant re- lief. “TIZ” puts peace in tired, aching, painful feet. Ah! how comfortable your shoes fqel. Walk five miles, feet | | ing “T1Z.” . Sore, tender, sweaty, smelly feet need “TIZ” because it's the only reme- dy that draws out all the poisonous | | cause foot torture. “TIZ” is the only right out of corns, callouses and | bunions. { Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ” at any | druggist or department store. Get a whole year's foot comfort for only | 25 cents.. Think of it! to any addre: silver or s Order throu Pattern Dep on receipt of 10 cents in \ The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. 9802 STYLE FOR THE LITTLE GIRL. A PRETTY GIrl’s Dress in Empire Style,With Long __or Skort Sieeves. Here is a charming design for a sim- ple dress that may be eiaborated by trimming of iace or embroidery, or may be finished with hand embrofdery or featherstitching, lawn, chambrey, ging- ham, chailis, albatross, nainsook, dimity or muli, dotted Swiss or all-over em- broidery may be used. The round yoke of the front is especially nice, and the re effect is always pledsing for The style o de- and will look her witn jong or shcrter slee: The pattern is cut in four sizes: 1, and 4 years, and requires ear si e. is iliustration mailea to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Builetin Company. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. DS, LEGAL NOTICES ATIENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. orwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances of the City of .vor: wicn provide inai the OWner or owners, occupuni Or Gccupants, private cor- porations, or any person having care of any buuding or lot or land, bordering on any street, square, or pupiic place wiithin tne City, wnere there is a sigde- waik graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed thererrom any and all snow, sleet and ice Wlwun three hours after the same shall have falien, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunriee when the same shall have fallen in the night season; also, that whenever the siue- walk, or any part thereof, adjoining | any ‘building or lot of iand, or amy | street, square, or public place, shall be | covered with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner or owners, occupant or occupants, private corporation, or any person having the care of such bulid- ing or lot, to cause such sidewalk io | be: made safe and convenient by re- | moving the ice therefrom, or covering | the same with sand or some other suit- | uble substance. The failure to do so for two hours during ihe daytime exposes the party ! in defaulit to the penaity provided by ihe ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in case of amy violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or neglect to comply with them, the party violating them or not complying with | them shall pay a penality of five dollars | for every four hours of negiect, after | notice from a policeman of the c..s. | * The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to collect all penalties dncurred under the fore- golng 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. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansa Street Commissioner. on_ Diumonds, Walcues, Jeweisy aud Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid establisiiza firm te deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Sirveer, (Establisned 18 THERE 15 0o agvertising Eastern Connectic latin medium 13 for business * u:flmwx‘nm experi- | won't hurt you, won't swell after us- | exudations which puff up the feet and | remedy that takes pain and soreness ! - | | WANTED - ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF ‘ 5c¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE WANTED—Salesmen, §75 per month and ail expenses to Degin; experience noi absoiuteiy necessary. Take oraers from dealers for _cigaretles, ciga snulf, smoking and cnewing tobac Yenn Wholesaie Tobacco Company, Sta- tion 0., New York, N. ¥. Jani3d WANTED—Competent stenographer with several years experience desire: to make a change the latter part o January. Moderate salary expected. Address Efficient, Bulietin, janisd POLISH MEN WANTED—Bard Union Company. Jjan13d SECOND HAND, single row ice plow in good condition, also some heifers or dry cows and a yearling bull. Duffy, Tel. 28-12, Lebanon Div. jan13d WANTED Talk about Tango! Have you seen the Chinese hop? iUs a pipe! Some pipes for 2oc at Fugan's Smoke Sn0p. Janlud D—Steady bo .. B. B 3 Oak St janibd TWANTED — Man and wife, or two | young men, to board in private family, 1l modern convenlences, at reasunavie ce. Inquire at Bulietin Office. Jangd WANTED—A se | tric_motor, about = | sputter for a wood {eply to Talis | Bros., 197 North Main St Juuod | CHAUFFEUR and mechanic. Best eferences as to ability and character, Married, but will go anywhere. A dress Box 152, Jewett City, Conn. jansd WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- piture in large lots for spot cash. Wrnite J. C. Witter’s ! e { i nd-nand saw, elec horse power, and Men and women for gov- ¢ montn. vaca- sarcel post ar. iny vacanc'es; com- cient; “puall’ unnec- 2 nediatéiy 1or_free ust of positions non avauablu Frankin Institute, Dept. 34J.. ki er, N, Y. decZid WANTED—Live pounry. G. A. Bul- iard. ‘Lel. G4r-12 dcc. WANTLL > hire a dalry farm, 100 acres, more or lwss. Box 1§, bu.letin Otiiee. noviva water St., €very Ibhursday. novild . Frait, No. 11 Waier A. B, Woodworta. )i, 295 Prospect St. iyla HELP WANTED ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- orers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREZU. . CUSCULAN, Sup: Centza. Bldg FOR SALE To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your larms if you want to sell. I have a large lst of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, A WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank FOR SALE A GENUINE EDISON PHONGG Wit 24 BSaison secords, LOr 3iZ. new ii cost 333, kasy terms I ae THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., RAPH nen ed. Janéd Norwich, Conn. A Genuine BEdison Home Phonograph, cquipped wiith the New 4-miliuce it- tacament, and 24 two and four-minuie records, for 320; worth 360 new. ‘Luis instrument in ciass_ cendition. Easy terms if desired. The Flauc- Cadden Co. Janod STANDARD RECORDS, 3W EDISON vo. minud Edison at $3_per THE Jansd Farm of 250 Acres Siteettu o Um3 LLAGS AAVML Vau augauit, Cuni, Ub Bovd ivad, Leicpuole Add i . 5 ' iueo Lo BCHUUs, sdlii uas 6o adres’ of Macuine Wolked aicius, Lree 1I0m Siune alid LerLlic, bedlice pasiure @nd Woou.alid, DruGK TULLLLE Lurouga eniict Lwri, lousc Las Li FOOms, vid- fasniuncy ulepiuces, cLAr UnUer Whoie DUuse, alKe LDAID 24 LY 4U, will ncrse bain =4 Ly 44 atiacued, Dearly new, one oluer uay Dariu 44 LY 3V, Crib, Wug- on shed, wagon house #id ueuner. aiso #oout 1z ions vi burn hay, one two-LOrse wagon, ovne lumver wagou, &l tne larming t0uis 2nd macuinery used on & large larm. ‘Lhe price of this farm, lnciuding macuninery aand nay, 18 _only $3,500; $LUv0 czn Femain on mortgage. Possession given immeé- diately InvestiZz=tel Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and ‘Westeriy, R. L Telephone No. 365. N ver dozen. recoras, tour at New rol dozen. AUT-CADDEN CO.,- Norwich, Conn Farm Bulletin— oct16a STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigav prices, by skillea labor. I'elephone 80 wesT MAIN ST. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway JOCSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clank Books Made ead Ruled te Ord: 108 BROADWAY PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that eannot be exceiied. Phene your order. Prompt serviee. | | 2 | | Danié | Auction Rooms, | Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. ‘deczyd WANTED 11w furs, at B, A. Heeb- | /ill be at tne | ¢ | General Housework Girls, Day Work- | minuce, | FOR SALE—Six more of those horses that we must sell before the 15th, as we are going west'after a fresh 16ad; bay colt, 6 years, 1350 lbs., sound, -$17a; bay horse, § yéars, 1 1bs., sound, $125; bay horse, 8 years, 1100 lbs. ound, $i15; bay horse, 9 years, 1000 1bs., saddler and driver, sound, $8b;: brown chunlk, 12 years, 1500 1bs., 'sound $30; also three grays, irom 1000 to 1zuvy each, price from $»0. _All clever and good workers. Call at 35 Rauroua Ave., Westerly, R. L Jjanizd “FOR SALE—S| sawing truck, $56, or will trade for caitle. Ralph Tracy, Putnam, Conn. janizad FOR SALEHarley-Davidson 1912 | good condition rear tire, uew in néw model motorcycie, and worth $125; tube in front tire; low price for quick Write Earl Winsiow, D. Killingiy, Pnone 20i-4, janl13d sale. Conn., R. F. No. 1. FOR SALE— room with basement, corner School and C: | tage Sis., Danielson; all modern im- | provemeiits, new plumbing, large barn ! and hennery, smail fruits, sirawberry | beds, snrubber location in neart of borougn, possession | given any time. C. B. hucchius, Dan- jelson, Conn. Jan10STUThS FOR SALE—S. C. Wihite and b Leghorn cockerels, April hatched; Larred Rock cockerels, Pittsteid sir , Yantic. Tel. 6au-d. exchange, Veérmont Kaymond, Mont- Jan B or rwrence FOR SALk of heavy oxen and one Ayrshire bull 15 niontos o toddara, Gales wer- W Janlud RTISEM ae heading of “W:NTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" horse power wood- cottage | , one acre of land suit- | | abie for pouliry and early gardenin ENTS oy » TO RENT Sty e o SR TO LET—Furnished rooms, all mod- ern Cunycnicnces, with .board, gentie- men preferred. Address CIiff Place, care buneun Oihee, City. Jan{: X FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 35 Union =t. Lelepnone 334 Iylid 0 RENT_Basement tenement at 56 School St., with pleasant southern exX- posure. inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan3d TO_RENT—Tenement of seven rooms on_ Franklin Square. 210 Mamn St declza FURNISHED ROOMS. central ioca on, steam, heat. inquire 1§ Unlon S décsd " TO RENT—Upper seven-icom teme- ment at 11 Blm S all 1n good condi~ tion. Apply C F. Whitney, 2t Suuelin Office after 2 p. m. noviud FOR RENT ‘ A desirable 9-room House with | modern improvements. Conveniently | situated. Possession at ouce. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. { i |t Phone 300. —~———— SUMMER COTT? GES For ieni—For Sale, Water Hiliy, Reutals, § inspection by FRANK W. €O, € mizh Street, Wesiesiy, Long Distance ieitbnoue. R L mayIdd FOR SALE FOR SALE furnitu good piano, o N | York. inquir janva i OR S3ALE stock ol millinery and i at a price tnal wii se yc Delpnine beaure- rd, Jewett Janvd good party, a fine but a short do mot WiILL uprighc. w used FOUR SAL Dogany iiaie fect order. Caii LULS YUUR RANG Patenc < Lo LC any ranse for 3. tow, New Haven. seplod | FUR SALE- £d W. bacon e Leona in con: ot aweiling 101 ice and_on buyer, Slis supp.y 35 Broad- octlia Ford au- oS80, Norwich, or ad- Jyad Sleven-room house,wit be s0id Lo e iton, iuxecutc 0 noteheads ness size) SLYU; oub np.es and Ung you are in neea ton, R Button. PN 6% enveiopes (reguiar business siz card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3. U0V, $6; Lu,uu0, $10; SuU _notenead. printed, 51.40; 1,000, § ,uv0, Y 1,000 20: 500 letterheads. xI1, printed, $1i. 00, $Z.00; 6L, 10,000, $18.50; 5007 billheads. $1.60; 1,000, $2.105 5,000, 500 ‘statements 5% $1.40; 1,000, SL. 000, §11. Prin of every de- seription done promptl ples. The Bulletin Co., Binders, Norwich. Conn. end for sam- Printers au Workmen’s Compensation I am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam haat, good barn and large lot, located five minuter’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Streer Phones 724 — 308-2, P Want o Puy yuur basi- The Sublic, there fs no me. «f The Bulletin Company, Norwicn, KOR SA , thorougl breds, res beiter in count % than through the wdvertise FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mtg. 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. First Death Claim Thus you may tally as of warj s Bl o = “Tho harrier: e sea. ' “of the sea. Grim in gray water, steel on stedl, uat battieships sit tow. Thelr great guns are tic bull-dos's e e That close upon the foe. The armored cruisers are ribbed hounds, Swift on the trail théy go. As burrowing terriers follow the fox, The submarines hunt below. strong- Blinking into the mist of dawn, Biack hull and raking stack. The fell destroyers skulk along, - Mad dogs in a deadly pack. Every ship with a bone in her mouth Travels the watery track, Guarding your goods In tie East and outh, Till the Keeper calls them back. He whistles them off, and the battle- ships Come sulienly to heel; He slips the leash, and hounds Leap forth on rushing keel. his eager Thus you may tally the dogs of '~wr; (You grudge the kennel fee) Guarding your borders they range €2 The harriers of the sea. —Katharine Baker, in The Independex THE NEARER WAY. 1 dreamed I heard the suffering Saviour To him who pierced Him with & Roman dart. “Dids’t thou but know, there Is & nearer way Unto my heart.” And stralght the arrow of couviellen flew Into: my Heart, and scales fell fremm my’ eves, And in a2 moment 1 those secrets knew Hid from the wise and » hate; to give, mot To love not maie to yule, but to obs »r Hix sake to suffer pain, way ——Alexander Small HUMOR OF THE DAY id Gladys Cumrox, “you avoir faire.” “My child, must remi’ u that it is not polite to ask for anything that is not served at the table.’—Washington Star. “The “Who?” ‘The peedley “They've mort- ed their automobile to buy a home.” tell me that it is imagination s the doctors bu: said the satient. “I guess that’s right,” replied physician. m_ kept pretty busy king out bil 1 foolishly to ne_ are be paid some —Yonke atesman. have noticed that old bachelors egotistical. 1 wonder 3 “The reason is that when man gets married he can generally sure of having somebody around willing to him the truth himself.”—Chicago Record-Her- rally be who abeut ald. The Brahma—Say, ain't you overdo- ing this business a little? Here you keep right on laying as If vour life depended on it. Can't you take a rest? The Plymouth Rock (coquettishly)—I guess you never had a man smile on You the way my b smiles every lime I cackie!—Cleveland Plain Deal- THE KALEIDOSCOPE North Dakota last year produced 499,480 tons of coal United Stales tungsten output last 58. year was worth $502, Kentucky in 1913 produced $497,909 worth of natural gas. 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 i a. m. Policy was not effective until noon of Jan. 1st, but Cor- poration takes liberal view ana g will make full payment as though policy were in force and effect at time of death. : INSURE WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS ITS CLAIMS ON HONOR. JAMES L. CASE Norwich Representative 40 Shetucket St, Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE Complete Furnishings for a 12- room boarding house, together with a lease of the properly oc- cupied. Located near the center of the tion so- licited. Full information upon appiica- tion JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct, COL. EARL N. GALLUP - -RUCTIONEER graduate from Jones’ Nat. School of Auct.oneering. Specialty of Firm and Pedigreed Stock., Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Ad zess, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. I00 7 TE MARKET G.RDEN, POULLLY &LG SeDcrams PUrpuse Lurim Just vUiside cily, on staie road. Large spring led iake, stocked Wil Osh, Dear Douse; 9V acres smooth tilabie iuad, Tesi pasiu.es and woodiciml; pienty of £rult; pice cotiage hnouse, wilh veranda, bot and cold waier and DRLD; large bein, new silo, icohouse and sheds; &c- | commodations for 3,000 hens. Uiy $4.000, easy terms. Tryow’s Azemey. Willimantic. Comn. 1 28 SALE HORSES. 1 have just arrived with 23 horses from the west, these I 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. 1138, Janfa FHERE 1 a0 medium ta Eastern Comnecticut te The Bui- i Bombay has 37932 occupied and 7,784 unoccupied hous: France in 1913 has exported silk fabrics valued at $31,115,460. Saskatchewan wheat crop of 112,.- | | ]:.su,oao bushels is valued at $71,000,- i i i 000. Pennsylvania’s coal production is al- most as great as that of the other 27 producing states. | | Canada has 3.729,663 square miles, las against 3,026,780 of continental United States without Alaska. 1t is computed that more bartenders are required in this country than workers on clothing and shoe Granulated glass Is being tried as & eservative of the surface of wood in ngland with much success. The Barbadoes are said to be free from malaria bec: the tiny fish hnown as “missions” devour the mos- quito larvae. During 1912 the government railwa: of Japan used 1,600,000 tons of coal, and it is estimated that 1,700,000 tons will be required for 1913. Driven by a petroleum motor, a fleld wireless outfit with a 25-mile radius that can be carried on a horse is being tried by the English army. Mechanism counsisting of a serles of jointed strips has Deen invented in Germany for raising or lowering ven- tilators by manipulating a single lever. Following the passing of a recent by-law, a license fee of 10 cents a squarg foot will be collected annually in Montreal on all electric signs in that | | city. Water requires eight times as much heat to warm it a given number of degrees as iron, five times as much as stone and about 30 times as much as lead or gold. Korea displays the plum blossom on her stamps: It is the roy al flower of her last dynasty—a dynasty which reignea for 500 years, -until the Jap- anese wrested it away. A new electrical tool for removing scale from boilers, an English inven- tion, delivers 8,000 hammering and tearing strokes against a surface to Dbe cleaned every minute. | | | | The exports from the Straits Settle. ments to the United States and '.'h} Philippine Islands during the first of 1913 amounted to $18,070,044 and $488,423, respectively. King George of Great Britain recent- ly declared that some of the happiest hours of his life has been due to his hobby of stamp collecting. He has one of the three finest collections in the world. i { According to-an English pariiamen- tary committee, the production of all of London’s. electric power in a few large stations would save six million tons of coal a yvear and greatly lessen the smoke nuisance, Laundry work in Panama jis now performed by hand by Chinese, Jamai« can and native women, whose work is often . badly done. They are never punctual, and it is not uncommon for several pleces of laundry to be miss. ing when the week's work is returned, Due to the crude ms empl a sgreat quantity of ¢lothing ls aged by pounding with reush atnnas