Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 12

* What Is Going On Tonight. Veudeville and Motion Pilctures at the Auditorium. Fn Moving Fletures at Colonlal Theatre. Drill of Third Ce, €. A €, €. N G at_Armory. Norwich ' Lo No. 430, B. P. O B, meets at Elks’ ()l'llfi-g Canton Oneco, No. 3, T. ©: O. ¥\, meets in 0dd Fellows" Hall. ey Court Sachem, No. 74 . of A, meets 7604, M.-W: A., meets in Foresters’ Hall Ionie Camp, N in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS New cash meat market, 28 Market street. Best meat in this city at right Drices, € The Knights of Columbus have com- pleted all their arrangements for their third annual concert and ball and are assured a large attendance at the ar- mory next Monday evening. The work of decorating the hall has been placed in the hands of Simons & Fox of Hartford, who have. won an enviable reputation throughout the state for this kind of work. They will send a large force of men here this week and have promised the local council some- thing entirely new in this line of work. From $ to 9 o'clock there will be a concert of seven numbers by Drew's orchestre of 12 pieces. Grand march at 9 o'clock, DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Thomas W. Ross in His Greatest Success, Checkers, in Five Reels. Another of those stupendous fea- tures produced by the Famous Players’ Film company will be seen at the Davis today in Checkers, that great nevel written by Henry M. Blossom, Jr. Thomas W. Ross, who is the star in thiS written photoplay, played the original Checkers from coast to coast and it was he who made lflle tpla.yufl- moug style of acting, which ’tl s out in every ome of his big scenes. Supporting Mr. Ross is an all-star Broadway cast, and it is pro- duced under the personal direction of Augustus Thomas, who was largely responsible for the success of that great picture, Arizona, which was shown here some time ago. Checkers is' a great racing play, replete with human interest and crammed full of thrilling situations. There are five reels to this feature, and every one is a winner from beginning to end. Ev- eryone will want to see this picture, as it is without a doubt one of the greatest photoplay masterpieces that Has ever been shown in the city. The other photoplays on this bill are a K. B. drama entitled Prince, a beautiful story. pictured by clever actors. An- other of those screaming funny Key- stone comedies will also be shown, Love and Dynamite, and to say that it is funny is not giving you half an idea what it looks like. It is a posi- tive scream. The vaudeville headliner the last half of this week is The Mili- tary Maids and Stewart, a real big time musical novelty act, wno play several different instruments, playing everything from ragtime to classic. If you like good music, come up and hear this act. Matinee today at 2.30- all seats 10 cents. Evening, 10, 15 and 20 cents. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Three New Acts and Photopiays To- day and Rest of the Week. The Pinafore Kiddies have come and gone, and have left a very pleasant memory behind them, and everybody was satisfied, and in .order to keen everyone satisfied the omanagement have booked three excellent vaudeville numbers for the rest of the week, The show today will open with a beautiful Rex film entitled Jewels of Sacrifice, with Miss Pauline Bush in an emotional part. Next comes the feature film, The Serpent in Eden, a two-part Eclair de luxe natural color- ed feature. This is considered one of the finest examples of the motion pic- ture art that has been produced up to the present day. Today only. Kimball & Lewls, a lively singing and dancing duo, will start the vaude- ville end of the show, and this clever couple will win their way on their merits. Housely & Nicolas, the colored com- edy musicians, are next. These two colored musicians are known to the management, who guarantee them to be the best team In their line that has ever played Norwich. Music is their middle name, and to hear Mr. Housely play ragtime on the cornet is a revela- tion as to the possibilities of this har- monious instrument. Les Jeunettes hail from across the water, and they are considered among the best acrobats in a country where acrobats are plentiful. This athletic lady and gentleman perform the most remarkable stunts with the greatest ease, and without a slip. Something new in the gymnastic line. The Nestor comedians, Eddie Lyons, Lee Moran, Ramona Langley, Russell Bassett and Don McDonald, will be seen in a funny picture, Her Friend the Butler, at the end of the show. The management announces that owing to the enormous success of the Country Store last Friday night it will be repeated again this Friday night.. Merrick R. Nutting will again hand out presents and fun galore be- tween the first and second shows, mo g0 early and have a good time. All the presents given away at the Coun- try Store are purchased in Norwich from local merchants. Hundreds were turned away last Friday, so take the hl:t and get there early. No raise in prices. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Runaway Freight, Sensational Two-Reel Kalem Feature. The Kalem cast, as usual, will pre- sent an altogether different story at the Colonial theatre today, telling a most astounding feat acoomplished by the fearless youth, William Brunton. The story is entitled The Runaway Freight, and in it Brunton hears of a detached freight car that is running backwards down the big grade and unless it is stopped it will dash into the fast mail train about due. In his ‘customary heroic manner he mounts a | car standing on the siding and when | the bounding car comes along he makes a sensational leap for it and, Jaending on the top of it, he creeps to the brakes and brings the car to a atandstill just in time to avert a col- lision with the fast train. It is a dar- ing stunt, but makes an exceedingly thrilling pleture. Besides this there is the Marvelous Pathe Weekly, the big newspicture, showing the search for the missing Mona Lisa in Florence, Ttaly; A Love of ’64, Lubin; Two Up a Tree, comedy, and other fine films, Pictures change again tomorrow, $100—REWARD—$100 The readers of this paper will be pléased to learn ti there is at least ¢ne Greuded disease that sclence has been e oure in stages, and that is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh ‘Cure is the only po: 've gure now own to the medical fraternity, Th being o constitutional disesss, requires a con: stitutional treatment. %.l s gllll’fll Cure is taken internaily, acting diréctly lipon the blood snd mucous surfaces of ,the system, thereby destroying the foundation of th isease, and giving the patient strength by building up ihe constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 20 much faith in its curafive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for gay aase that it fails to cure. Send for testimonials. Brsen: ¥. H. CHENEY & .CO,; To-. “ail I _ BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook Point.—A number of cot- tages at Fenwick are undergoing re- pairs, New Britain—Hereafter the Work- ing Girl's club will be open every Sunday afternoon. Wallingford.—The Wallingford Ice company is harvesting ice ten inches thick at Crystal lake. Middletown.—The Frisbie Motor com- pany of this city is working nights in order to keep up with orders. Meriden—According to an agree- ment of the local bootblacks, Sunday shines will only cost five: cents here- after. Bantam—Improvement is reported in the condition of Representative BI D. Weeks, who has been critically ill at his home. Easton—State Master J. Arthur Sherwood and daughter, - Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, installed the officers of Harmony grange in Monroe last week. Meriden.—The new foundry at Fos- ter, Merriam & Co. was used for the first time Monday. The foundry is one of the best lighted and best equipped in the city. Westbrook.—Mrs. H. C, Marshall a few days since received from Santa Cruz, Cal, some ripe strawberrfes sent by her sister, who has located on the Pacific coast. Bristol.—By the contribution boxes in the different stores before Christ- mas the Bristol Laurel club secured money enough, with a slight margin, to defray the expenses of the public Christmas tree in Prospect park. Stratford—Judge Charles H. Peck, the Stratford probate judge, who was indefinitely suspended from the prac- tice of law by Judge Bennett of the superior court, Thursday, has filed notice of an appeal to the supreme court. New Haven.—Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles, the first police woman ever appointed, will come to New Haven Friday, January 23, and in the evening will speak at Foy auditori- um, under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league. Waterbury.—Edward J. Finn of the mathematical department of Crosby High school attended the Holy Cross Alumni banquet held Monday evening in honor of Governor Walsh of Mas- sachusetts, an alumnus_of the school, at the Hotel Bancroft, Worcester. Forestville. The -Sessions Clock company, which has been shut down since Jan. 1, resumed operations Mon- day and has made a new schedule of 50 hours a week from 7 a. m. till 5 p. m., with one hour for dinner, except- ing on Saturday, when the plant will close at noon. Bridgeport.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has ap- pointed Harry C. Wilmot agent of the freight department, with headquarters at Bridgeport. Mr. Wilmot is a native of Bridgeport and began his services with the company in 1888 in the freight station in New Haven. Waterbury—Rev. Joseph M. Glee- son, pastor of St. Patrick’s church, i3 recovering slowly from a pad fall a week ago vesterday on an icy side- walk, while going to church. He sus- tained a badly sprained elbow, and wrenched back and has been under Dr. William M. Good’s care all week. Bridgeport.—Arnold Brunner, a dis- tinguished New York architect, and an expert on city planning, addressed an audience which completely filled the large ball room of The Stratfleld, at the annual chapter day celebration of Mary Silliman chapter, D.- A. R, of which Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding is regent. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 9603 A PRACTICAL AND DBESIRABLE MODEL. Ladies’ Night Gown With Long or Shorter Sleeve and With or Without Added Yoke. _ This design cut on simple, com- fortable lines and may be made in sack length or in regulation gown, and with or without the yoke portions, The sleeve may be finished in wrist or shorter length. The model is suitable for muslin, cambric, lawn, nainsook, crepe, batiste, flannel, flannelette or silk. ' The paftern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. ' Tt requires 5 3-4 yards of 36-inch material for the gown in full lengtii, and 4 vards for sack length for a 36-inch size, A patiern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Department, Norwich, Conn. ~ STORIES ABOUT WORDS, LAmeng the slang synonyms for “hat” is “cvady” which is supposed to have a Hebrew origin, and -has been long in use in Whitechapel, London, as witness a popular song of 1586, in ‘which the refrain supplies one of the rew rhymes to ‘lady”: “Mei a lady, raised my cady.” It is doubtful whether any article of apparel has S0 many slang alternatives as a hat. | case of amy Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft, Wavy, Abundant —Cleanses and Invigor- ates the Scalp. It your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and itches, immediately in the use of Parisian Sage. The ’first application removes dandruff, cools and invigor- ates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it-is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs and does not injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to _make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to malke it grow thick and beautiful. It is delicately perfumed— not sticky or greasy. Soid in ffty cent bottles only by Lee & Osgood Co., and at all drug and toilet coun- ters. WANTED FOR SALE under the heading of “W:NIED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT" 3 ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line > I TO RENT WANTED—Weavers, twisters, wind- ers, also loom fixer; steady work. Ap- ply_ West Side Silk Mill. janisd WANTED—Everyone that has’to heat a house to use our storm sash. T them on the windows o: one room and notice the difference in heating, ‘how much more comtortable the room feels, not only easier to heat, but your coal lasts longer, a saving anyway. Stoek sizes on hand, both sash and doors. Odd ones made to order, at Fred C. Crow- ell’s, 87 Water St. Janisa Parislan Sage acts instantly—one application stops the head from itch- ing and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be sur- prised and delighted. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest-acting hair tonics known. Everyone needs it cap,” “mushroom,” “pill box,” “stove pipe,” “thatch,” “truck” and “weejee.” Astrology has made lasting impres- slon upon the language. ‘Disaster” means nothing but “contrary star.” “Influence” appears to have come from the inflowing of planetary power upon the fortunes of men. Such words as “aspect” and “predominant,” though we might possibly have had them without astrology, have probably been helped by it. Even “consider, or rather its Latin original “consid- > is believed to have started by observation of the stars And “jovial” and “mer- (sidera). curial” allude to planetary influence. The earliest use of the word “strike” in the sense of stopping work, oc- curs in the London Chronicle for Sep- tember, 1765, in connection with a coal strike. The publication reports a great suspension of labor in the Northum- brian_coalfields, and the colliers are stated to have “struck out” for a higher bounty before entering into their usual yearly “bond.” LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TAXPAYERS Notice 1s hereby given to all per- sons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Norwich that I have a warrant to levy and collect the per- sonal taxes payable February 1st, 1914 (which date falling on Sunday, the tax theretore is payable on Monday, Feb- ruary 2nd, 1914)’ each of such persons being assessed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for the pur- pose of collecting the same I shall be at the Collector’s Office, in the Court House,' in Norwich, daily from 9 o'clock a, m. to 12.30 o’clock p. m., and from 2 o'clock to 5 o’clock p. m., from February 2nd, to March 1st, 1914, both inclusive, except the following days: On Monday, February 16th, I will be at the store of H. S. Young, Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, February 17th, from 10 to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic store, On the same day at the .store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, February 18th, at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a m. to 2 p. m. On Thursday, February 19th, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1. p. m. On Friday, February 20th, at store of Sherwobd B. Potter, Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Saturday, February 21st, at The People’'s Store, Taftville, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. Personal taxes will be Teceived on the dates mentioned above for the different sections of the Town. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector. Dated at Norwich Conn, January Sth, 1914, ~ ATIENTION the East WANTED—Ladies” $6 and 38 a week making plain aprons at home. No can- vassing. Legitimate. We pay you. Particulars and full size apron Sent for 25c. Domestic Supply House, 1232 Schefield Bidg., Cleveland, O. janlbd WANTED—Good serviceable 1200 1bs. horse; also pigs, shotes or hogs. W. S. Vail, Yantic, Ct. Tel Leb. Div. 33-4. janisd WANTED—A position as farm mana- ger. Address Managef, Winship Farm, Norwich, Conn. anlsd RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; $300 first year, promotion to $1800; examina- tions' Weh. 21 in every weale; common education sufficient with my ‘coaching; full information free. Write for book- let C638. Karl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. janis WANTED_Bn_an_old _ established concern, a #an to represent it in New London county. Ixperience not neces- sary, but good education and ability to interest the trade is desired. Gooa sal- ary. Address Permanent, care Nor- wich Bulletin. Janisd WANTED Salesmen, $76 per month and all expenses to begin; experience Dot absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigireties, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. janizd WANTED —Competent stenographer with several years' experience desires to make a change the latter part of January. Moderate salary expected. Address Efficient, Bulletin., janisd SECOND HAND, single row ice plow in good condition, also some heifers or dry cows and a yearling bull. Duffy, Tel. 28-13, Lebanon Div. janlad with basement, corner School and Cot- tage Sts, Danielson; all modern im- provements, new plumbing, large barn and hennery, small fruits, strawberry | beds, shrubbery, one acte of land suit- | able for poultry and early gardening, | given any time. C. B. Huichins, Dan- | jelson, Conn. Jan10STuThS FOR SALE—Six horse power wood- sawing truck, $s5, caitie. ‘Ralph Tracy, Putnam, janiza FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson 1912 model motorcycle, in x00d condition and worth $125; new rear tire, tube in front tire; low price for quick sale, Write Barl Winslow, Killingiy, Conn, R. F. D. No. 1. rnone 20: Danizlson. Janl3d FOR SALE —— Houschold furniture, g00d piano. eason: sMoving L0 New York. junguire Buiietin Oince. Janyd FOR SALB My Stock of milinery goouds and axtures, at a price taat wiil surprise yo Misg Delphine peaure- gard, Jew < Jansd uitry of ail kinds. Anyone hLaving same, urop posial o Samuel Geilert, Colchester, Conn. aeclsd FOR SALE—A vcry ane colonial ma- nogany Huailel & Davis pianc, in per- order. Aust be turned iniv casa at Call ovenings beiween i.sv and o'Clock. Charles wohaiey, 31 Broadway, sShields Buudiug, Norwicn, Conn. novivd DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent slove DIick 1o Ni auy rauge sent Tor 3. 5. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléd FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacom reai estate in Norwich, comsisting oi the large mansion house, 6 dwelllng houses, 2 bains, oulbuildings aud iuvi acres of land, conveulehiy located o the city of Norwich, at ce and on terms attractive (v the buyer. This property hLas ils Own waler Suppiy. Appiy to William H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Conn. octldd FOR SALE—A second-hand ¥ord au- tomobile. _Fhone 585, Norwich, or ad- dress 98 Fraukiin St Jyad once. 5.80 WANTED—To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danlelsun, Conn. deczyd WANTED—Men and women for go ¢rament Jobs; §uo to 3160 month. vie tions; steady work; parcel Dost ai come tax mean many Vacanc mon education sutficf:nt; “pull” unnec- essary. Write inmediatély for free list of positions now available. Frankiin Institute, Dept 34J. Rochester, N. Y. FOR SALE—Eleven-room house,wiih lot, 59 CIUI St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamiiton, Executor, 130 Main Bt d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteneads and 2ou 6% (regular business size) s, neatly printed, for 31.90; oub v. Bend for ' sampies and Prices for any printing you are in need of. The bulletin Company, Norwica, “FOR SALE O, L C. pigs, thorough- deczid breds, r stered, none better in ths countr; Ludliow Farm, North Stoning- . WANTED—LIve PouLry. G. A. Bul- | ton, R. . D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. F. iard. ‘Wel. 64F-12. dec.« | Button. WANTEO—T) hirs & dairy farm, 100 | ~—PRINTING—Look at (hese prices. 500 acres, more or l!ess. Box 1§, Buueln | 6% enveiopes (regular business size). Office. novivd TL000, 32 WANTED—Raw _fars, at H_A. Heeb- ner’s, 30 Water SI., every Thursaay. A. C. Bennett. novild WANTED—Haw rurs. Will be at to store of George H. kratr, No. 11 Water St, every saturd A. k. Wooaworta, novli 3HOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- TICES printed on cloth, 12x.%, six for isc, twelve for $i25. _Ihe Buileun Co.’ Frinters, Norv/ich, Conn. WANTED—Plano tun:ng. A . wor- @ou, 29% Prospect St. City. el hsi-a yla HELP WANTLD ers, Waiter, Chamber Maid, Day Lab- orers, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCOKAN, Sup: Centra: Bldg. FOR 87ALE 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 customérs looking for farms. Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Farm of 250 Acres mrdlttn o Um3 MG MbVa Uil aegoud UM, DL BUVU LA, LEAEMUTLG ALd S B. oisn o e lu eShuu, Lelil LeS e uéres’ Ui WacuIle WuiAGL Ltaus, Liee Irem Siuhe wliu iGriie, Uuislice pasiure 80U WOUMLANU, DIUUK Fullliue tuiuuga SLLIIS LMK, LOUSG Lss 13 FOUMWS, OG- IASIONCE LIEPIaCes, CELAr UDUEr WDOole Bouse; walge DaID Z4 by 30, Wil Lorse buin LY 44 dllacucd, DeArIY uew, ome OLuer ay DALl 4a UY Sy, CEiD, Wag- On Bued, Wagon AOse 4uu nennery, 8iso MDCUL 1Z LODS ol Dail Oay, OL6 IWO-LOTSe Wagom, une luiiver Wasod, all the larm.ng t0uls 4nd macniiery used on & large larm. Lhe price of this farm, Inciuding maciinery and SIDEWALKS Office of the Street Commissioner. Norwich, Jan. 5, 1914 The ordinances of the City of .or- wich provide itat the owner or owners, occupant or, occupants, private cor- porations, or'any person having care of any buiiding or lot of land, bordering on’ any streel, square; or puoiic place within the Cily, where there is a side- walk graded, or graded and paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and ice wiuun three hours alter’ the same shall have fallen, been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise when the same shall have fallén in the night season; also, that whenever the siue- Waik, or any part thereof, adjoining any building or lot of land, or any Street, square, or public place, shall be covered with ice, it shail be the duty of the owner OF OWNErs, occupant or Stcupants, private corporation, or any person naving the care of such bullde Tag or lot, to cause such sidewalk to be: made safe and convenient by re- moving the ice therefrom, or covering the same with sand or some other suit- able substance, Thé failure to do so for two hours during the daytime exposes the party in default to the penaity provided by the ordinances. ~ e ordinances also provide that in violation of any of the foregoing provisions. or refusal or neglect to comply with them the part ViR ating them or not complying with them sball pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hours of negiect, after notice from & policeman of the C..y. "The ordinances also make it the duty of the Street Commissioner Lo corect oh ‘penaities inourred under the fore- Boing, provisions, and if they are not Baidoto him on demand, to report the Case to the City Attorney, who shall prosecute the party offending. BRROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, jansd Street Commissioner. - NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Day, 15 only 33,000; $1,0u0 can remain on mortgage. Fossession given imme- diateiy- Investizatel Send for Wiicox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Bwtate Broker, Went Broad St, Heoms 1 @ ‘Westerly, H. L Telephone No. 36s. 11 oet16d LOST AND FOUND LOST—One day last week, a gray fur neckpiece. Will finder pleass return to Bulletin Office? janlsd WILL THE PERSON who picked up the handbag on the 2.4b trolley from New London to Norwich return same with contents to Bulletin Otfice and no questions will be asked, Janléd 7 LOST _Wednesday, a string of gold beads, between Church St. Postoffice and West Main St, Finder will be re- warded by leaving at Bulletin Office. Jjanld LOST—A horse blanket, between Norwich Ave. and St. Mary's cemetery. Finder rewarded by leaving at the & G. Clothing House, 239 Central Ave.. Janisa Greeneville. suitable for New Year’s Gifis at WM. FRISWELL” 25-27 Franklin St. MONEY LOANED eon Dismunds, Waticues Jewe.o> uud Securities of any Kind at the .owest Rates cf Interest. An oid blisiza firs to deal with. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cl Meals and Weich Parebit serve order. Jchp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 43- A by no means exhaustive list would - G nclude “tile,” “golgotha,” *canistor,” 0L nlis| “chimney,” “colleger, ‘cock and | HS, pinch,” “cow shooter,” “david,” “dig- Dn' E W l 7 De i ger's delight” “fantail,” “zomer,”{ Shannon Building Annex, Koom A. " goss,” “moab,” “molocher,” “muftin | Telephone 52& g ATERAL LO. o, (g foerl el P e Sy (Establisned 1373.) General Housework Girls, Day Work- | Teiephone 147 “Opposite Thames Bank | A FULL LINE OF GOODS' card printed In corner, $1.40 5,000, 1 36; 10,000, notehead: ,000, $2.105 5,00 00’ letternead: ; 1,000, $2.30; 5,60 10,000, © $18.50; ~ 500~ billhead: printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,00 0,000, 313.56; 500 stafements 54X printed, $1.40; 1,000, 31.85; 5,000, | 10,000, 311, Printing’ of every de- 1 scrintion dono promptly. Send for sam- 1 Norwich, Conn. 500 , " $1 printed, § ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, FOR SALE GENUINE EDISON h 24 Edison R ords, for $12. \vhen st 333. Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN Cf Janéd N b, Conm. Easy terms if desired. Cadden Co. The Plaut- Jansd EDISON STANDARD RECORDS, i minute at $2 dozen. New Edison Ambérol four minute, at $3 per dozen. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Janéd Norwlich, Conn. | Workmen’s ’ _ Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct Central Building, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Nerwich, Ct. _ FOR SALE Magnificent residence 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. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Main Stree: Phones 724 — 305-2. [\ Z/ 28 SALE HORSES, I have just arrived with 28 horses from the wesi, these I purchased direct of the farmers who raised them. 1 have all sizes, in pairs and are nice and entle nd well broken. Come and see them. FPrices right, ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 1189, singie, and all Janid | THERE is no xaverusing mealum @ Eastern Counecticut jual o The Bul- | Setin"10. business vesulta. FOR SALE—Bight room cottage | location in heart of borough, possession | | or will trade for | Conn. | new | A Genuine Edison Home Phonograph, | equipped with the new 4-minute at- | chment, and 24 two and four-minute records, for $20; worth $60 new. This instrument in first class condition. TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- way, central location, next to the Wau- regan hotel, now occupied by Bruette, tailor and gentlemen's furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. jamlad STORE TO RENT—From Feb, 1st, a store 2zx42 feet, has two large attrac- tive show windows, in a most desirable cation on Main St. Inquire at this of- fic janisd TO LET—Furnished_ rooms, all mod- | ern conveniences, with board, gentle- . men preferred. Address CLff Place, care Sulietin _Ofnice, City. Janizd | (FURNISHED ROOMS, ail wodern can | veniences, 35 Union £t. Telephcne s34-4 aylid TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 School St, with pleasant southern ex- | posure. " inquire at Bulietin Otiice. jan3 T RENT—Tenement of sevon rooms on_Fraoklin Square. 270 Mamn St declzd FURNISHED ROOMS cenirai ioca- tion, steam heat. linquire 1§ Union St. decsa anspection by anpoiniiae FRANK W. (0T, @ Wizh Street, Wesiesly, Long Distance ie¢lcblone. -t mayzsd FOR SALE FOR SALE The Fine I Manufacturing Plant ! lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. i IN GREENEVILLE. The main building cofsists of (] three floors of about 2,000 square if 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 ' Under Connecticut Compensation Law THE OCEAN ACCIDENT i AND t GUARANTEE CORPORATION will pay in full for death of Foreman of City Coal & Wood Co., of New Britain. Foreman was killed at 9.30 a. m. Policy was not effective until noon of Jan. 1st, but Cor- poration takes liberal view ana will make full payment as though 1} 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 10 Shetucher S i | Norwici, Conn. FOR SAL H Complete Furnish &s fora 12. |} room boarding house. together |} with a lease property oc- cupled. Located very near tic |§ centerof the city. Inspection so- sited i “ull information upon appiica- JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ct. 40 Shetucket St. AUCTIOREER _ graduate from Jones' Nat. School of of Farm and | Auct.oneering. Specialt: Pedigreed Stock, Mercnandise | Real Estate Sales. Ad:ipes, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. and | w She sits among the tangled briars snd Wet with fo t 1d. the inshee o 3ot #olden WIth W = of red and browm an 3 il "~ and wondrous. Sometimeés & rain of leaves fluttering downwards, Kissing her hair, Ber lips, her busied gers; Sometimes the river takes them, and they shiver [eshed in the rushes. All the long day she dallies with her weaying, Choosing her colors, changeful contrasted; Through the dim lanes there comes & sound of singing, Wistful and dreamlike. Hath she no thought of guestion ane foreboding— Nothing of fear when chilling rainfall renches— When the swift winds come ruthless to unravel All she hath woven? and All she hath schemed of beauty for her burial— Berries and traveler's joy and purple heather, Gold of the 'gorses, scarlet of the brambles— Tossed to the s; —Arthur L. Salman, Gazette. 1 COURAGE. hrough the year 1 | ift foilow sun and rain. | Each cloudy day Grows clear and bright again. And it's sing—O my heart: Be merry as the year grows old— TO RENT—Upper saven-10om ten And fear you naught that coming ment at 11 Eim St, all in §ood condi- years may hold. tion. Apply C F. Whitney, at buueiin Office after 2 p. m. nov2ed Hills be to climb. And sturdy winds to breast, Paths may be rough FOR RENT | _ By which we reach the crest, | Yot sins—sweet my neart : Press upward as the vears grew A desirable 9-room _House with | old- | modern improvements. Convenientiy | Our Reritage the coming year e {li(uand. Possession at ouce. Aldis Dunbar, in December Nautilue. | E. A. PRENTICE, g Phone 300. % ciir st.| HUMOR OF THE DAY X | Eila—Did the bride smile as she STUMMER COTT! GES walked n the aisle? Mai—I don't For Hemi—kor sale. know vas watching her hat.—Kan- “’-"lflme-_ . Weekspacg, sas City Sta Rentals, Siimssees soeva. “The wind is tempered to the shorn lamb,” quoted the Wise Guy. “And I suppose those that are not shorn have the wool pulled over their eyes,” sug- gested the Simple Mug.—Philadelphia Record. “I had to let that new maid go. I discovered that she was neglecting the children when I was attending my club meetings.” “That so?’ “Yes. Positively, she couldn't think less of them if they, were her own.”—Detroit Free Press. “HEverybody in our family’s some | kind of ‘an animal,” said Bobby to the | amazed lady visitor. “What nonsense!™ she exclaimed. “Well,” replied Bobby, “mother's a dear, my baby sister is mother’s little lamb, I'm the kid, and dad’s the goat.”—Dundee Advertiser. Mrs. Biewer-Blud—That tailor of yours is getting very familiar. He had the insolence to salute me on the street today. I think such people should be kept at a distance. Mr. Blewer-Blud—Well, my dear, I'm sure I've done all I could; I've stood that man oft for two years.—Puck. “You eat very little, Mr. Smith,” said the maiden coyly to the bashful lover who had been invited to share the family Christmas dinner. “Yea” re- plied he, and for once he saw a chance and, grasping his courage, he said: “To sit next to you, Miss Grace, is to lose on appetite”—Ladies’ Home Journal. “Yes, my danghter is going to marry voung Elubdub.” *But he can’t sul port her in the style to which she has been accustomed.” “Well, she has had it too easy. A few hardships will do her good. 1 wouldn't care to force them on her, but she is-going Into this | of her own accord” — Kansas City Journal. “Did you have a good time in New York ” “No. I was entertained by some people who have always iived in New York, and they insisted on hav- ing me at their home instead of letting me stop at a hotel where I could min- gle with visitors from Chicago, Pitts- Gurgh and Cleveland and let them show me the town."—Chicago Record- Herald. “Mrs. O'Rooney,” said Father Me- Murphy, “why do I newer see Patrick at church now?” “Mrs. O'Rooney her head sadly. “Is it social- “Warse than thot, your river- * “Is it atheism?” “Warse, your riverence.” What is_ it, then?” “Rheumatism.”—London Tit-Bits, THE KALEIDOSCOPE Exports of Bahia coffee from Brazil last year _approximated 24.000,000 pounds, of which half went to France, Rent paid by New York city for polling places for four primary and one regular election amounts to $250,- 000. Real estate untaxed and owned by religious and charitable ° bodies in Philadelphia is valued at $230,000,000. The new Chinese department of ag- riculture and forestry is largely man- ned by Chinese graduates of the col- leges of this eountry. W. S. Knowlton of Monson, Me., is said to be the oldest teacher of the state in active service. He has taught in the Maine schools for 53 years. It is quite certain that practically all of the leaf tobacco, kerosene and | perhaps half of the flour imported by | French Guinea are produced in the | United States. | East Africa has come forward with a new wood suitable for lead pencils {at a-time when the supply of Ameri- | can cedar, so largely employed for that purpose, is approaching exhaustion. It is believed that previpus to clvils | ization baldness was unknown among | American Indians. The uncivilized | Indian apparently is yet free from pel | agra and almost immune from cancer. | Perth, Scotland, yhere golf is now & | municipal institutién, is the city where | the first act was passed in 1424 by James I forbidding the playing of “golfe, futeball or other sik unprofit« able sportes.” According to the figures of the com= monwealth department of trade an | customs, the value of importations { motor vehicles into Australia in 1918 $8,754.899, as compared ‘with $8,« 111,90 1911, in British consul at Bogota reports - at a boot and shoe factory, equipped th American machinery, is soon to | “The 100 - m MARKET G -RDEN, POULLLY 4DJ SeOera: purpuse Larix jus Lulsiue city, on state aouse] | rest 50 acres smoota Ulabie iand, hot and cold water and batd; | commodations ' for 2,600 | 34,000, easy terms. nems. road. iarge spring fea iake, Stocked Wiih iish, Dear Pasiu.es and woodleual; piemty f | fruit; Dice cotiage house, with veranda, arge bs:o, new silo, icchouse and sheds; ac- Unly be erected in Bogota. The output is expected to be about 250 pairs of boots or shoes daily: L St. Petersbury has spent nearly & : | million dollars r a plant.which takes the citys’ water supply from the River Neva and passes it through filters and then through ozonizers, destroying all deleterious. organisms. Salt *making by the evaporation of Tryom’s Agcney. Willimauntic. Conm. F. C. GEER, vUNER 122 Prospect Street, .Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 sea water is the principal industry of the Tuko and Cacos Islands cohu»" and is carried on at Grand Turk, Sal Cay and Cockburn harber, the latter being the principal settlement in Cacos Islands, SO