Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1914, Page 12

PAIR, COLD TODAY; FAIR, WARMER THURSDAY. \/hat Is Going On Tonight. evitle Aand Motion Plctures af Carium. fires At Colonini Theatre Jeff at Davis Theatre. Council, _No. 1851, R A, ters’ Hall. _odge, No. 12, A O. Us W, mania Hail anty No, 37, O, BE. 8, m_Memorial. . No. 173, P eof H., Hall, i Command, No. 6 U. s at Armorys N A 1 QUNCEMENTS The French Class. Geo. Gregoire gives his second ¥French to his newly organ- this evening at 7.30 in the . A, ha'l. No new students can epled in the class after the sec- lesson. DAVIS THEATER. Thomas W, Foss in Cheockers to Be Thomas W. Foss in Checkers to Be Saturday ia Five Reelss For the last half of this week the patrons of the Davis will have an op- portunity of seeing Thomas W. Ross in Henry M. Blossom, Jr.'s, great nov- el, Checkers, a play In which Mr Thomas scored a wildfire success all over the country. This picture is pro- duced by the same company that pro- duced Arizona, that great six reel feat- ure photoplay that was seen here a short time ago. Checkers is staged under the personal direction of Au- gustus Thomas, America’s foremost playwright and stage director,who was responsible for the magnificent pro- duction of Arizona also. Supporting Mr. Ross is a great cast of Broadway favoritesand the production of Check- ers has been made without considera- tion of expense, hundreds of actors ap- pearing in the great racing and bet- tng scenes. Nearly everyone is fa- miliar with the story and many have seen the play staked in a small way, but the photoplay production is incom- parable, as all the big scenes have Den acted out in every detail, and the big racing scene could not be seen on any stage. With Mr. Ross and every- thing surrounding this feature there is not the slightest doubt that when you have seen Checkers vou will pro- nounce it the greatest photoplay that has ever been shown. The vaudeville attraction on_this bill is The Military Malds and Stewart, one of the best musical scts on the vaudeville stage today. Other photoplays will be shown, Including Prince, a thrilling K. B, drama, and Love and Dynamite, one of those rip-roaring Keystone come- dies that cannot be equalled by any other company of comedians. Mati- nee as usual tomorrow, all seats 10 oents. Don't miss Mutt and Jeff in Panama —matinee and evening—today. Mutt and Jeff in Panama at the Davis Today. The latest Mutt and Jeff series, en- titled Mutt and Jeff in Panama, will be the attraction at Davis theater,mat- inee and evening, today, In the new plece the favorite newspaper cartoon creations of Bud Fisher appear un- der various captions and guises. They are ne'er-do-wells, sailors, walters, pseudo secret service agents, and pose 2s other characters with most encour- aging results, at least to the audlence. ‘There is lots of fun, plenty of excit- ing adventures, catchy songs, pretty &irls and features that are only ex- clusively harbored in a show of this kind. Manager Gus Hill has left noth- ing undone to make the offering one to eonjure with. He has selected a large and competent cast of fifty people, who help to provide an entertainment calculated to find immediate approval anywhere. Matinee prices 25 cents to 75 cents; evening 25 cents to $l. COLONIAL THEATER. Denman Thompson’s Famous Our New Minister, in Three Reels. Chief among the greatest feature pictures ever shown at the Colonial theater will be Our New Minister, the | prime attraction for today, the famous | rural presentation as given by Denman Thompson in his international circuits. Joseph Conyers,famous the world over for his character creation of Darius Startle, the town constable.and Thom- as McGrath, the creator of the char- acter of Lem Ransom, the village drunkard, both of whom appeared ev- ery time this big production was pre- sented, and who have delighted over three million people, are featured in this production, besides Tom Moore, Alice Joyce, Henry Hal'am, and the big all star cast. The motlon picture version of the great play tells the story with a reallsm and vividness that is not possible in any stage per- formance, for real country lanes and village stores live again in all their genuineness. This is one of the big- gest sensations of the year. Do not miss it. Besides this, there is Buster’s Little Game, a strenuous western story, and Cities of Japan. a bewilder- ing scenfcc fllm of rare oriental beau- ty and educational value. Last Chance to See Pinafore at the Auditorium. Mr. Hap Ward's Juvenile Pinafore Kiddies, which havebeen making such a hit at the Auditorium since Monday, will close their run here tonight. It certainly is a wonderful aggregation of clever children, and the whole town is talking about them. It is a well ar- ranged programme, consisting of sketches from that always popuar op- era, Pinafore, several olio vaudeville numbers, and then a minstrel first part ‘which s exceptionally good. The pri: eipals in the cast work with the ease and grace of performers twice their age, and the chorus consists of all trained voices and go through their different stunts with the precision of clock work. It is a neat and pretty exhibition of talent and art through- out, and without a doubt the best Juvenile company on the road today. There will be a new set of pictures today, Including a two reel Eclair drama picture in the new natural color process, entitled The Serpent in Eden. Eddie Lyons and an all star cast will appear in a Nestor comedy entitled Her Friend, the Butler. Jewels of Sac- rifice, with Pauline Bush in a Rex drama. Mr. R. Nutting will again pre- sent the Country Store this Friday evening, with an entire new stock of goods to be given to the creditors of the store by the sheriff. Successful in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimi- nation—certain to prevent suffering and toimprove the gencral health— i @eld cemywhore. In buzes, 10c., 25as F. C. GEER, ToNs2 COMPLETE TAX LIST Silcox, Louisa P. Smith, Frank Q. Smith, George S. Smith, Margaret As Smith, Maria M. Spalding, Charles W, Spalding, Edwin ‘Spalding, Luzerne Spelman, Philip and Margaret Sterry, F. E. Statson, Vine 8. Stone, Josephus Sullivan, Nora D. Thompson, Jane C. Thurston, J §. F. Tracy, Jenn.e H. Vars, Persis M. Wallen, George L. Est. Waters, Milo R. Weeks; Laura M. Wightman, Eliza J. Willey, E. G. Williams, Harrfet B. Wilson, Nancy A. Wermsley, Thomas Wright, H. E. Zelz, William C. Zimmerman, Geo. Est. BLIND EXEMPT. Edwards, Jas. H. Graham, Susan Mrs. Sullivan, Daniel Williams, Jennte M, EXEMPT PROPERTY. City Cemetery $ 4500 Geer Cemetery 200 @reeneville Cemetery 1,500 Hamilton Avenue Cemetery 500 Mason Monument Association 100 orwich Town Cemeterd 1,000 Sacred Heart Cemetery, Taft- ville 500 St. Joseph’s R. C. Cemetery 10,000 St. Mary’s R. C. Cemetery 20,000 Uncas Burying Ground 450 Yantic Cemetery 35,000 Central Baptist church 130000 First Baptist church 30,000 Grace Memorial Church 2,000 Greeneville Baptst Church £,000 Mt, Calvary Baptist Church 6,000 Préston Baptist Chapel 2,000 Broadway Congregational hurch 90,000 First Congregational Church 24,500 Greeneviile Congregational Church 23,000 Park Congregational Church 175,000 Second Congregational Church _ 85,000 Taftville Congregational Church 12,000 Christ Episcopal Chureh 85,000 Grace Episcopal Church 20,000 St - Andrew's Episcopal Church 15,000 Trinity Episcopal Church 55,000 Trinity Methodist Church 54,000 First M. E, Church 14,500 North Main St. M. E. Church 4,000 Sacred Heart R. C. Church, Taftville 78,000 Sacred Heart R. C. Church West Town street 23,000 St_ Joseph's R. C. Church Cliff street 20,000 t_Joseph’s R C. Church decum 15,600 St. Mary’s R C, Church 72,000 Patrick’s R. C. Church 496,000 srothers of Joseph 6,000 Tirst Universalist Society 30,000 | German Lutheran Church 9,000 Greek Church 5,000 M. E. Zion Church 2,500 Norman Chapel e 4,000 Second Advent Church 2,000 Scotland Road Chapel 1,000 Sons of Israel 5,000 Southern N. Conference E. Methodist 00 Spiritual Academy , 000 Swedish Church 10,000 Willlam W. Backus Hospital 402,650 City of Norwich Gas and Electric Light 1,250,000 City of Norwich Fire De- partment 134,100 City of Norwich Water Works 1,510,000 City of Norwich 297,000 85,000 orwich 218,000 Town Parks 61,500 Town of Norwich Schools 409182 Eliza Huntington Memorial Home 10.000 Johnson Home 10,000 United Workers, 21,500 Sedwick Post, G. A. R. 15000 ew London County 92,000 New Iondon County Agricultural As- oclation 20,000 Norwich Free Academy 500,000 State of Connecticut 141,000 United States of America 110,000 St. Ma T. A. ana B. society 18,000 Y. M. C, A. Building 50,,000 Otis Library 72,500 GENERAL SUMMARY Cemeteries $73750 Churches, 1,528 000 Public Schools 409.182 Private Schools 600,000 Town of Norwich 218,100 City of Norwich 197,000 City of Norwich Gas and FElectric 1,250,000 City of Norwich Water Dept. 1,510,000 City of Norwich Fire Depart- ment 134,100 Park and Plavgrounds 136,500 Public Librarfes 72,500 New ILondon County 92,000 New London County Agricult ural Association 20,000 Sate of Connecticut 141,000 United States of America Postoffice 110.000 Backus Hospital 502,650 Renevolent Associations, 124 500 Soldlers exempt 132,714 Blind 8.450 Grand Total 7,260,446 ! NCRWICH TOWN Eight Degrees Below Zero Tuesday— Hartford Man Rents Huntington House—00th Birthday of Mrs. cinda Ray. Some of the festivities planned for tl'ns week, including the dance of the Vergason Avenue Social club, are in- definitely postponed owing to the change in the weather. Tuesday drivers of delivery wagzons | mercifully had the horses blanketed while ‘driving. Milkmen who within the lasg few days have been for the first time using the snug covered wagons on their long routes appre- ciate them now. Approves Pier Contract. Attorney General John H. Light on Tuesday approved the contract which fhe commission on rivers and harbors as made with the T. A. Scott com- pany- of New London for the con- struction of piers in connection with New London’s million dollar harbor improvement plan. Eight Degrees Below Zero. . Tuesday morning the mercury reg- istered 8 degrees below zero at R. F. D. Carrier Frazier's place on the Green, 4 below at Peck’s Corner and on Plain Hill, 3 below at the greenhouse on Washington street, 2 below on the Scotland road, and 1 above zero in the sun at 12.30 noon. E S Ray, who makes home with her daughter, Mrs. StPh:t art Greenman of the Canterbury turn- pike. reached her 90th birthday Sun- day. She is around the house, in zood health, and retains her interest ! life about her. At ~ nary Meeting. The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mls-. sionary society of the First Congrega- tlonal church is to hold its January &firflng this (Wednesday) afternoon. Lu-| Hyomei Soothes, Purifies, Heals Catarrh llis When you have frequent sneezing fits, tickling in the throat, crusts in the nose, spasms of coughing, raising of mucus, droppings in the throat and offensive breath, you are affected with catarrh. Immediate steps should be taken to remedy this condition or the ailment will Increase and a chronic and serious stage of the disease re- sult. At_the first symptoms of catarrh, use Hyomei as sold by druggists ev- erywhere. It is a scientific medicated air treatment, that does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, effec- tively destroying the disease germs that may lurk in the nose, throat and lungs, and quickly soothes and heals the {rritated mucous membrane. Hyomei is sold by The Lee & Os- good Co. with an agreement to refund the purchase price to any one who is Get it now, and be cured of catarrh. Complete outfit, l;ncolzlding inhaler and bottle of liquid. 1.08. not benefited. WANTED FULL ASSOCIATED - ey PRESS DISPATCHES ~ ADVERTISEMENTS under the keading of “W.NTED, FOR SALE or T0 REN ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line | FOR SALE 7y TO RENT THE THINNING RANKS, The day grows loneller; the air 18 Cliuel Laad It used (0 pe. We hear about us everywhere The haunting cnords of memory. Dear faces once that made our joy Have vanished from the sweet s that loved wrere our loved employ Bave @ ped fro ut loos: ve droj om out our fand: Familiar names in childhood given None call us by, save those In heavem We cannot talk with later friends Of those old times to which love lends Such mystic haze of soft regret; We would not, it we could, forget The sweetness of the bysone hours, l GOVERNMENT positions are easy to get My free booklet Y-638 tells how. Vrrite “today—now. Barl Hopkins, Wasamgton, D. C, Jandd WANTED—Salesmen, $75 per month and ail expenses to bégin; experience not absoluteiy necessary. Take oraers irom dealers for cigareties, cigars, snuff, smoking and cnewing tobacco. enn Whoiesase Tobacco Company, Sia- Jon O, New York, N. Y. sanisd WANTED—Competent stenographer with several years' experience desires to make a change the latter pari of January. Moderate salary expected. Address Efficient, Bulietin. Janlid SECOND HAND, single row ice plow ! in good condition, aiso some heilers or | dry cows and a yearling bull. Dutly, Tel. 28-12, Lebanon Div. Janl3d fourth chapter of What Next in Tur- key? Buys Old Carriage Shop. David Dean has purchased the build- ing on the New London turnpike which for so long a time was used by A. R. Keables for carriage making, painting and repairing. Moving from Hartford. Herbert M. Dawley of Hartford has rented the house at the foot of the Green so long occupied by Mrs. S. J. Huntington, and with his family will soon move there. Personal Mention. ‘W.. G. Hitchon of West Town street is in New York for part of the week on business, Mrs. Wellington of Waltham, Mass., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Converse Smith of Town street. Miss Helen Hull of Bliss place spent the week end in Jewett Chy, the guest of her aunt, Miss Adams. Mrs. Lottie Edgecombe of Mystic is the guest today (Wednesday) of her uncle, Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street. J. H. Giddings and son, Myron H. Giddings, of Mystic, recently visited Mr, Giddings® sister, Mrs. James Ray, at her home on Elm avenue. Week end guests of Mrs. Irving Ham- ilton at her home on Hariand road were Mrs. Charles Morgan of Fitchville and Mrs. Herman Learned of Lisbon. Hartford.—The 54th_anniversary of the installation of Rev. Dr. Edwin Pond Parker as pastor of the South church occurred Sunday. Dr, Parker assumed the pastorate Jan. 11, 1860, LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Perso‘nal Taxpayers of the Town of Colchester All persons liable to pay Personal Taxes in the Town of Colchester, are hereby notified_that I have a warrant to collect the Personal Taxes coming | due in February 1914, the same being Two Dollars, for each person,” and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at my.place of business, Wed- nesday, Feb. dth, and every Wednes- | day affer in February A. D. 1914, from one until four o’'clock p. m. Dated at Colchester, Conn., 12th, 1914, Jan. E. C. SNOW, Collector. | ~ ATIENTION SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. | Norwich, Jan. The ordinaj n provide socupant or 1914. 5 of the City of ior- the owner or owners, Gccupants, private cor- PUTALIURS, OF ANy PErson havilg care of any buiding or Iot of land, vuraering on’any sireel, Square, oI puvic piace | within the Cily, waere toere 1s 4 Side- | waik gradea, or gradea and paved, | sihall cause to be Temuved tuereirom ! any ana ail snow, sieet and ice Wiuun tnree nours aiter ine same soall have | failen, been aeposited or iound, or | WIthiD toree hours alter sunrise when the same snali nave falien in tue nignt cason; also, thal whenever tie Siue- waik, or any part thereof, adjomning any building or lot of land, or any street, square, or public pluce, snall be covered wiih ice, it shall be the duty of the owner Oor OWwners, occupani or coupants, private corporation, or any person laving the care of such bulid- ing or lot, to cause such sidewaik Lo | be made Bafe and convenient by re- | moving the ice therefrom, or covering ihe same with sand or some Other suil- abie substance. The failure to do &o for two hours during the daytime exposes the rarty in defauit to the penaity provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in | case ‘of amy violation of any of the foregoing provisions, or refusal or | negiect to comply with them, the party violating them Or not compiying with them snhall pay @ penaity of five doliars | for every four hours of negiect, aiter 1 i notice from a policeman of tne c..y. ‘he ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner to coiect | penaltics incurred under the fore- | going provisions, and if they are not | d to him on demand. to report the e to the City Attorney, who shall secute the party offending. ERROLL C. LILLIBF jan5d Street Commi | sioner. NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS of the Town of Sprague. All persons liable to pay Personal | Taxes 'in the Town of rague are hereby notified that I have a warrant to collect the Personal Taxes coming due in February, 1814, the same being Two Dollars for each of such persons. and for the purpose of collecting tne ume I shall be at the Town Clerk's Office in the Village of Baltic, u: sala | ! Town, on Tues Thursday and sai- | urday, Feb. 3d, i 7th, 1914, from i oclock in the afternoon (each day) 1o § o'clock in the evening. { Dated at Sprague, Conn., Jan. 7, 1914. | JAMES M'GUIRE, JanTwW* Collector. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington. within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 12th day of January, 1914. Present—CHARLES 'C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Leon H. Richmond, a minor, North ..onington, in said Distriet Jae Guardian having mad it application to said Court, With the statate, for an orde of the whole or bart of the r deserib ein, | . Ordered, That sal { heard ut the Probate Offi Stoninigton on the i.cn day of January, lock in' the 20f be of this o of iven by insert- ing a copy er In_The Nor- wich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said Distrie and that return be made to this Court, st T A RIS O GRAY. janidd ud WANTED — Man and wife, or two young men, to board in private’ ramily, all modern conveniences, al reasonavie price. Inquire at Bulietin Olnce. Jan9d CHAUFFEUR and mechan! references as to abilliy and charaer. | Married, but will go anywhere. Ad- | dress Box 152, Jewett City, Conn. jandd i WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- piture in large lots for spot cash. Wnite J. C. Witter's Auction Rooms. | Evans Block, Danielsun, Conn. decivd WANTED—Men and women {or KO\- ernment Jobs; $us to §150 month. vaca- tions; sicady work; parcel post in- come' tax mean inany Vacanc'es; com- mon education sutfici:nt; “puil’ unnec- essary. Write i nmediatély Lur free iist of positions now avaliable. Frankin Institute, Dept. 34J., Kochester, N. Y. deczid WANTED—Live pouiry. G. A. Bul- lard. ‘Lel. 64t-13. dece s FOR SALE — One new and two sightly used cream separaiors (wo No. 8 Davis swing churns, one butter worker, one butter carrier. J. F. Chandiér, East Woodstock, Conn. _ Janl2d FOR SALE—SIX mora of Lhose horses that we must seil before the 15th, as We are going west atter a iresh losd; bay colt, & years, 1300 ibs., sound, 1 hor ibs., S e bay 1250 Sound, 9 yéars, norse, » bay ho: $35; ‘sound 1000 "to 12y All ciever and Cali at 35 Kalroaa Ave., Junisd FOR SALE—Six horse power wood- rée grays, Lron irom 3oU. each, good worker: price esterly, & sawing truck, $35, or will trade for cattie. Ralph Tracy, Putnam, janisd FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson 1912 model moiorcycle, in sovd condition and worih $125; new rear Lire, new tube in tront tire; low price tor guick sale. Write Earl Winsiow, Killingiy, Conn., R. k. D. No. 1. FPuone 20i-4, Danielson. Jjanl3d FOR Legnorn April batcaed, aiso isurred Rock cockéreis, Pilisuesd Strain direct. John Cusry, Yanue. Lel biv-i JanéTuk hange, Vermont maymond, Mont- Janizd FOR SALE — lousehold furniture, good pianc. Reason: Aloving to New York. inquire Bulietin Oiuce. jan¥d FOR SALE—My goods and uxtur Burprise T Lawrence OR SALE COws. Vi, stock of milinery at a price toai Wil Delpoine beaure- Jansd WANTKO—T0 hirs a dairy iarm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, buietn office. novivd ANTED—Haw fars, ot H._A. Heeb- Water Sl, every Thursaay. A. C. Bennett. novila WANTED—Raw rurs, Will be at tae | store of Genrge H. Fratt, No. 11 Water i Bt, every Saturday. A. K. Woodwortn DoV L0 SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- ICES printed on cloth, 12x1Z, six for ¥5e tweive for $i.25. The Bulleun o, Frinters, Norwich, Conn. TWANTED—Plano tuning. A G. Gof- Gou, 9% Prospect Bl. City. del. hsi-a Jyia HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Day Work- ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- orers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COBCORAN, Sup. Centrai Bldg. 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. Every Repair Guaranteed, Prices Right. FOR SALE 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. Telophone 147 Opposite Thames Bank | Farm of 250 Acres Mateiiu = 0-3 MLLGS LLUML Viw suyseit, UL, M EUUU FUAU, LEIEPLULS dud b . 4 7w a0 Lo BCUUUL salli Las e acres OF WACLING WUPA€U Leids, iree LIOm SLURE alu A6FLLE, be.dlCe pasiure 4Dd WOUWanU, DIUOK FUliliug Luivusd COLIS LA, LUUSE Las i3 LUvs, Uid- 1@3DI0DCU LICPIMCES, CELAT UDUSr Wiole BOURG; salBE LALDL 44 WY 4V, Wild Doras | baiu 54 LY 44 alldcusd, HSArY Rew, | OD6 OLLST LAy LATN 43 LY Sy, CiAD, Wak- OoR Butd, WAEKOD LUUse aiu ueuner #iso BLOUL L2 LluD3 ul Lad A4y, oue IWO-LOrSe WAgKON, ULO. Auwwer Wasol, | ail the larm.ng Louis and inacuilery used on 4 iurge lalm. Ahe price of thle farm, INCIUding macainely and nay, 18 only 33000; 31,000 can Femain on mortguge. Fossession givel luiui diateiy investy Send tor Wil Farm Bulletun— choice of 400. WILL:AM A, WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, ii West Broad St., Reoms 1 and Westerly, R. L Telephone No. 385. octisa i | i STETSON & YOGUNG | Carpenters and Builders Lest work and maicsials @t riia Lices by ssallea labor. - cicphone v wewi MAIN ST THE DEL-HOFF b | European Plan | Rates 75 cents per day and up | HAYES BROS, : Telephone 1227, ! | PIES, CAKE AND.BREAD that cannot be exceiled. i Phone your order. Prompt service | LOUIS H. CRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Spannvu Bldg Night ‘Dhone 1083 DR. E. W. HOLMS, Denis! | Snannon Buiiding Annex, Hoom A. | Telephone 523, octlod GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Prowides-s 80 - Taltwille Promv: attention to Teleghons M BUYING poultry of ail kinds. Anyone hLaving same, urop pusial o Bamuel Gellert, Coicdester, Conn. aecisd FOR SALE—Sludebaker 20 runabout, 911 modes, JuSL overniuied and in urst 4ss runniug order. Lrice $Zov. Lem- onstration any tme. C. k. Simonus, Wilumantic, Conn. decivd FOR SALE—A very fine colonial ma- hogany Hailet & IJaVis PIAnc, in per- feci order. Must be turned inio casa at ouce. Cail evenings between i.éu and .80 O'clock. Claries Wy nadey, $1 Hroadway, Shields Buiding, Norwich, Conn. novavd DOES YOUR RANGE need Tepairing? Patent Blove DIICK Lo Ll any range sent for 3L 8. J. blow, New Haven. seplsd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estale in Norwicn, consisting or the large mansion house, 6 aweiling Douses, 4 Darns, OULOULGINES and acres Of land, conveunieniiy locaied o tns city 0f Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. property Las ils OWD Waler Supp.y. Appiy_to Wuliam H. Silelds, 35 Broad- vay, Norwici, Conn. octidd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au tomobile. Fhone b8s, Norwici, or ad dress Y8 Frankiin St. iyad FOR SALL —Kleven-room house,with lot, 89 Ciff St. Musi be sold to close estate, G. W. Hamiiton, kxecutor, 130 Main St jerd THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 200 6% (resuiar business size) | envelopes, neatly printed, ior 31.90; 500 | each, $3.0u. Send for sampies and Prices for any Printing you are in need of. The Bulleun Company, Norwicn, Conn. FOR SALE—O. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nohe beiter im (h3 country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning- ton, R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥ Button. PIINTING—Look at these prices: 900 6% enveiopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3: 5,000, $6; 10,000, $1U; U0 notenhead: 6x934, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.1u; 5,0u0, $6.50; 10,000, " $1 500" leiterheads, $1%x11, printed, $1.15; 1,000, $2.30; 3,000, $9.50; 10,000, ' $18.50; ' 500~ biilneads, X33, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, §$7; 10,000, 313.56; 200 'staiements 54 834, prinfed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; $65 10,000, $11. Printing of scription done promptly. Send for sam- ples. The Builetin Co. Printers and Binders, Norwich, Conn. Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates 50 and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS b. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and .team heat, geod barn and large lot, lucatea five minutes’ walk frcm Main ..reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, , C Norwic FOR SALE Magnificent reside rce on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stab'e and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. PECKLEY. May Building, 278 Maln Stroeg Phoaes 724 — 365-3. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year’s Gifts at WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. MONEY LOANED on Dismunds, Walcnes, Jew and Secur:tiss of auy kind at thas iowest Rales of Interest. An old establicisa firm to deai with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main- Sivect, U cEstablisned 187 Conn. | . White and Hrown | 1wl This | 5,000, | every de- | TO LET—Furnished rooms, all mod €rn couveniences, with board, gentle. men preferred. Address CUff Place, vary Buueun Otnce, City. Janiid FURNISHED ROOMS, venie: aylid modern con- ces, 35 Union i’ Telcphose séd-4 So priceless are love's faded flowers; But loneiler grows the waning day, And much we miss upon the way. Our comrades who have heard the call That soon or late must summon all. Ah well! the day gréws loneiler here. Thank God, it doth not yet appear T—Basement tenement at ol School St., with pieasant southern ex. inquire ‘at Bulietin Otiice. jon Fraukiin Square. 270 Mam-St | __decl2d TO RENT—Tenement of seven rooms What thritl of perfect bliss awails Those who pass on within the gates. On, dear ones, who have left my side, And passed béyond the swelling tide, 1 know thut you will meet me when 1L too, shall leave the ranks of men Ana fma toe company Of saints from sin forever free, |, FURNISHED ROQOMS. centrai ioca: | tion, sieam heat. Inguire 18 Ualon sSt. Of angeis who do always see The face of Christ, and ever stand Serene and strong at God's right hand. | decda % = e e The day grows lonelier, the air | B9 RENT_ Upger seven-icom tome- | it warfings strangely keen and cold, Ton Al by CoE Whitnoy, So0 % coata [ But woven in, Ob, xlad. Oh, rare, 3 Ofiice after 3 p. m Rz W hat love notes from the hills of gold! e ~ “Dear crowded races gathered there, Dear blessed tasks that wait our hand, What joy, what pleasure shall we % FOR RENT ! A desirable 9-room House with Close up, ranks, _ Plensaut View, Rentals, $175-325u2 season. inspection by oiniraent. FRANK W. COY, 6 H'sh Street, Westesir, Long Distance ieisdhoue. A mayzid FOR SALE modern improvements. Convenientiy s omward. wasta no fleotis | situated. Possession at ouce. e e R A E. A. PRENTICE, r. Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. . Close up Yo who Divine, SUMWER COTT ! RES ] Srow: ce, Feor Meai—bor sale. B Ry Waicn Hili, Weckupnca, ¥ Margaret E HUMOR OF THE DAY Fortune Teller—T see a loss of mon- Victim— do I; I paid you | in advance. re How is your Shakespearian clut We learned | FOR SALE The Fine i Manufacturing Plant | lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mtg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. | The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square fect each and there is a large ad- ion and office building. i | i The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon 1] epptication. | Favorable terms. | JAMES L. CASE, (] %0 shetucket st. Norwich, Ct h Bowl free trade”™ speaking man; business of my I'm willin’ to be ©_most anything y Star. When you proposed to me you sai u were not worthy of me “Wel what of that?” “Nothing: only I will say for you tnat whatever else you were, you were mno liar!"—London in low any mdon)—It certainly b to arrest tl What did he do? nleedin’ blighter inent states- Judge. £ story and song. Spain is the land itions of daring knighthood around old Enrgland! France, the realm of ancient romance!™ but Indianapolis is the clear- urgh Post. She—No, George, [ am afraid I can- | not marry you. I want a man wha possesses a noble ambition,whose hearf on attaining some high and wor~ | First Death Claim ‘ Under | Connecticut i 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 a. m. Policy was until noon of Jan. ist, but Cor- poration takes liberal view ana will make fuii payment as though policy Were in force and effect at time of death. s INSURE WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS ITS CLAIMS ON HONOR. JAHES L. CASE Norwich Representative ucker St at 930 ot effective 0 Norwich, Conn. hing: house. P th JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. RUGTIOHEER (] b vilu Lt grzduate froin Jones' Anuct.oneering. Specialt: Ped.greed Stock., Mercuandise Real Estate Sales. Ad .eece, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. COL. EARL N. GALLUP | Nat. Schoot of | of Farm and | and | v object. He—Well, don't I -want you? She—Oh, George, I am yours!— Ladies' Home Journal Crushleigh—Oh, T say, Miss Passay, you interpret a dream for me? Passav—How very interestini try. Crushleigh—Thanks, awfu lis that one over there in pink. | She speaks nothing but French.—Penn | State Froth. |~ “Have the police yet found any ex= i ation for the mysterious aisap- rance of Mr. Jenkins?" “No; they going to set a pack of bloodhounds n his trail tomorrow.” “Gracious! | Won't there be danger in that, if the hounds find him, they’ll eat him?" s disappearance stery.”—Buffale THE KALEIDOSCOPE Detroit factories turn out nearly 450,000 stoves a year. A congress of university students, ting 46 mations, is to be held 1 F 19 will no longer be a my .gers of the state railroad at | Expre: | Germany, have established a an. in represe: course in English for their employes. A hand operated machine that opens ms without endangering its users gers has been patented by a New Yorker. Six hundred and forty-four thousand -ce hundred and six persons attended on schools in France last continua year | Canada’s water power is estimated at 16,000,000 horse power, of which only hout 1,016,000 horse power has been loped. The population of Manchuria is vae rlously estimated between 15,000,000 and 19,290,000, the latter being the oms figure: A party of 45 girls left Vancouves for Montreal recently, but only five of them reached their destination, the other 40 having gof married on the way. Some railways use eleciric power for heating trains. Part of them use the current directly in the heaters, as is done in tro ars in some cifles Others use an electric boller. A balloon carrying recording instrus sent up by an Italian sclenti: an de of 23 miles an the coldest temperature, 70 de= grees below zero, 12 miles up. - { Exports to the United States from Japan in 1912 amounted to $84,000,000, constituting practically one-third of all that Japan exports. America an=- nually consumes Japan tea worth | about $10,000,000. | For quickly raising to the surface of | the water a disabled submarine, am ! Englishrhan bas invented a buoy to be released from the boat, carrying uj hose through which air can be pum; 100 MARKET G..RDEN, PULLLY UUU pCMCI&L PUiPUSE ikl JU LUlside Cily, on siaie hot and coid water and batd; commodations for 2,u00 | 34,000, easy terms. Agezes. Toad. Larse feu like, Slucacu Witu Usd, Lcar oV HCres smouth Liuubie iwud, | nLy of Iruil; nice cuiluge nouse, Wilh veranaa, Largs baIn, Dew $ilo, icohouse und sueds; ac- Bens. Vniy ‘Willimantic. Conm to fill and lift the craft. >. | \W_F. Passett, who has done more than any other man to make the dahlia |one of New Jersey’s most extensive and profitable crops, has been raising this flower for more than 70 vears, He s now 88. Consul Fred C. Slater reports that § Cleveland, O., foundry comany has" ALE HORSES. i 4+ I have arrived with | from w 28 horses these | purchased direct begun the erection.at Sarnia, Onf of a branch Canadian plant which cover an acre and will have complete machinery equipment, suction fan syse tem, etc. e i of the farme bo raised them. | have e sizes, in pairs and single and all| rrinidad is becoming not only one i g i3 ‘West Indies, but its prominence as @ ‘\ ELMER R. PIERSON. coaling station for steamships ana Tel 1139, jam7a | naval vessels is growing each year, 2 aen The imports of coal from the United e = | States Aggrogate lbnutlu $250,000 g THERE 15 80 aaver metum {x | SnBOR, in _gddition to large dpan: | Eastern Comnectient %@ The Bul- | taken by steamers which are not eme