Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 16

'SNOW OR RAIN TODAY; FAIR, COLDER SUNDAY NORWICH, CONN., = What Is Going On Tonight. - Vawdeville and Motion Plctures the Auditorium. Moving Plotures at Colonial ‘Theatre Vaudeville .and Photoplays at ‘Davis Theatre. 3 ’ ANNOUNCEMENTS line of meat at Church 8. -Hartridge, ' Landscape -architect and - Nurseryman of Norwich is at your service for free consultation and adyice on all grading and planting problems. ~Mr. Hartridge is thor- oughly familiar with conditions met with ~in this vicinity and is well eqfiipped for handlng the work. Nurseries near Maplewood Ceme- tery. - For appolntment call up telephone 1274-2, Norwich—See adv. Dr. Gabriel R. Maguire's title to lecture rests upon his matural talents and something else. That something else might be named ‘“achievements.” He read Stanley’s “Darkest Africa” and then started for the “Dark Con- tinent” He was the first man up the Congo after Stanley came down. In seven years he-had mastered a language, founded a mission and Christianized a community. A severe illness compelled his return, and ever since then this country has had in him a really great platform orator. His lecture at the Central Paptist Church next Tuesday evenlng in the | Y. M. C. A. Course, will be one of thrilling interest. Single admission tickets, 50 cents, on sale at the door. Landscape Gardening. On account of numerous requests for landscape service coming to us from Norwich and vicinity we have ar- ranged to have our landscape design- ers, Messrs. W. E, Campbell and R. B. _Faxon, spend-the week of Jan.19-24 in Norwich. Persons having landscape problems under consideration, or de- siring information concerning future lantings, can secure free consultation By calling up the Wauregan for ap- pointment. The Eim City Nursery Co., New Haven, Conn. BASS-CLEF CONCERT. The Bass-Clef is to make its first appearance this season in Slater Hall on Friday, Jan. 30th, with Edna ‘Dunham, soprano, and Louis Kreidler, baritone, as assisting artists. This chorug of men now entering its fourth season, has come to be looked upon with much pride by the music lovers of the city, and the concerts which they give are looked forward to with delightful anticipation. The club is numerically the same as at last season’s concerts, but it i3 quite rea- sonable to assume that the thres months drill in the preparation of the program to be given at the coming concert, will have increased the effic- iency of the organization and that the -work of the men will be even better than ever before. In the selec- tion of soloists the aim is to present the younger and most promising artists of the day. Miss Dunham'’s success both at home and abroad have stamped her as unquestionable. Mr. Kreidler is the leading bari- tone with the Century English Opera Co. of New York and has met with great success in each of his different roles. He is known as a finished art- ist, equally at home on the concert and the opera stage. The assoclate membership of the club_bas this season been very much enlarged and now numbers over two hundred. It is open to everyone who feels an interest in the club and its future and the advantages are many. Associate members by subscribing for the season’s concerts get their tickets at a lower rate and before the pub- lic sale begins. If you have not al- ready filled out an associate mem- Dership. card you shoul do o af once. Cards may be gotten at Davis Book Store. DAVIS THEATRE. Last Chance to See Checkers, the Big Five-Reel Feature Photoplay, Today. A show that has the quality stamp on every number is being shown at the Davis both in vaudeville and pho- toplays today. Many musical acts have played the city but it will be a long time before there Is one to equal The ‘Military Maids and Stewart. For good clean musical selections, magnificent costumes and beautiful scenery this aot has no equal. The act consists of three women and one man, and they play several different instruments in a masterly manner, from classic to rag- time. The feature photoplay, Checkers, with Thomas W. Ross as the star, is something really worth seeing (pro- duced by the same company that pro- duced Arizona, that great picture which ‘was shown here), with an all star cast, in five magnificent reels. If you have not already seen this great pho- toplay, you cannot do better than avail yourseif of this last opportunity of seeing what is without a doubt one of the greatest pictures ever shown in Norwich. The other photoplays on this bill are a K. B. drama called Prince, featuring a very clever dog, and Love and Dynamite, one of those screaming funny Keystone comedies, with a laugh in every inch of film. Another quality bill i8 booked for Mon- day, the vaudeville attraction being Coleman, Barr and Gaffney, a trio of clever comedians and singers, who pre- sent a three-man minstrel show. The feature photoplay is another Famous Players’ feature called The Fight for Millions, a sensational four-reel drama featuring the famous Barney Gilmore | through | rag selections are played. The Jeunettes, | and an all star cast. the bill for the first half of next week. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Sea Eternal, Wonderful Two-Reel Scenic Sea Story. The lure_of the sea eternal is no- where more pronounced ‘than in this powerful Lubin drama that is-the fea- ture at the Colonial. today. Every- where the sea speaks, with its gran- deur, its incessant motion, its infinite greatness and withal its unspeakable glory. The whole picture teems with the atmosphere of fishing villages and the homely people who invade it. In- cldentally, there is a thrilling rescue scene. showing a young girl who is carried out to sea in a leaky boat, and is saved by Crazy Mary, a demented woman, who turns out to be the girl's mother. .Her Faith in the Flag, a most remarkable Vitagraph production, shows the new cast in a powerful dra- ma, and Sophie Clutts, Alkali Ike's old sweetheart, famous for her ride in his “ottermobile,” appears in A Snakeville Courtship, a big Essanay comedy scream, and Falling in Love With Inez is the very delightful and refined Edi- son comedy of the kingdom of youth. Another big picture programme sensa- tion for Monday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. A very classy bill is running at this popular theatre the last three days of this week, including three fine double acts, a two-reel photoplay with Flor- | ence Lawrence in the lead, entitled A Girl and Her Money, taken from the book of the same name, by Sir Bulwer- Lytton. Housley & Nichols present a very neat musical number which in- cludes exceptional playing of saxa- phones, cornets, violin and trombone. There is a lot of good comedy running the act and also some good a mixed team of tumblers amd acro- bats, present many new and novel stunts in this line, and win a big hand. tile pair who do a varied act, includ- ing singing, talking and acrobatic stunts, in A-1 shape. A very interest- ing number of the Animated Weekly will be shown, too, as well as a funny comedy reel entitied The Lesson the Children Taught. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of, next week a fine musical com- edy or girl act has been booked, con- sisting of ten people, mostly girls, lots of catchy music and pretty costumes. Monday’s picture feature is His Own Blood, a two-reel drama, with Edwin ‘August, the favorite actor of the Pow- ers company. A good comedy reel by the Joker company, Mike and Jake as Hoboes, and Lois Weber and Phil Smalley In a Rex comedy drama will complete the bill. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject for the Christian Science service will be Life. The Holiness Mission will hold its services at 87 Main street. At the Sheltering Arms the service at 3.30 will be conducted by Rev. G. H. Ewing. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach morning and afternoon. sociation meets at Room 6, Bill block. 10.45 o'clock in At Brewster’s Neck chapel at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Edward C. Bass, D. D, of Providence, will preach. At Taft e Congregational church the morning and evening services. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, the morning sermon will be upon The Law of God, and at‘the Y. P, soctety at 6.15 the topic is New Americans, The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.30 a. m. and 7.20 p. m. in Stein- er’s hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m| At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. G. H. Ewing, the pastor, will occupy the pulpit at both morning and evening services Sun- day. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be Holy Communion at 8.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m., and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. C. H. Ricketts, the pastor, will speak upon The Secret of Power. Vesper service at 4.30 o'clock. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, F. W. Coleman, pastor, morn- ing sermon upon The Authority of Jesus Christ. Evening sermon upon Spiritual Hunger. At the Federated church at the morning service Rev. A. L. Tedford, the pastor, will speak on The Praying Devils. In the evening his topic will be The Logic of Jericho. At Park Congregational church morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., upon Led in Triumph. Vesper service at 4.30 with sermon up- on Our Sufficiency of God. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church morn- ing sermon by the pastor upon All Are Accepted. Evening sermon subject, WORLD’S LARGEST PANAMA HAT STORE. in the world is'not found in the large hat producing , but in St. Thomas, West Indies. A scene in this store is reproduced Line. crowded with a party of American tourists who were the pleasure cruise of the steamship Victorla Luise The hats on sale vary from the coarsest ‘weaves worth several hundred dollars each. or more Weaving a single hat, the braid being'| House of eleven room: The prices of panama hats are very tempting in'| water, steam heating and bath room. but the tonrist mmst, of couise, run the gantiet of the expert | Lot about 75 by 165 feet. A native Other dramatic and comedy photoplays will complete Kimball & Lewis are a versa- | The International Bible Students’ as- | TELLS WOMEN Rev. D. B. MacLane will preach at both Whea| | schoois STOP CATARRH Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei This Disease' May Become Serious. If you have catarrh, usually indicat- ed by sniffling, stopped up head, drop- pings in throzt, watery eyes, and morn- ing choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which ai- fords an ideal condition for the growth of disease germs. Do not allow the dangerous germs which may be breathed into the nose, throat and lungs to begin the destruc- tion of your health. The easiest. simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh is by breathing Eyomei—all druggists sell it. This ‘onderful medicated air treatment does not’upset the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been inhaled—the tlasues of the ihroat, nose and lungs are quickly healed and vitalized. The unusual way in which Hyomei pe ADVERTISEMENTS under the lieading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8c per Line, Six Words to the Line FULL ASSOCIATED 4 PRESS DISPATCHES improvements and be well heated. State all particulars as to price, location, ete. Address Immediate, Bulletin Office. Jjanl7d START a mail order business of your own. We show you how. Plan sent tree. 1F5 Joraan Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. n17 MAKE 5100 monthly writing moving At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching by the pastor at the morn- !ing service upon Spiritual Rejuvena- tion. In the evening a special pro- sramme, with sermon upon Profit and Loss. At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will speak ‘at the morning service on The Last Word on Prayer. In the evening | his subject will be The Changeles Christ. | At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Willard. J. Hull will speak Sun- day at 11 a. m. upon the subject, The Psychology of Induced and Independ- ent Clairvoyance. Progressive Lyceum meets at close of morning service. i The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders, president, will hold religious services at their rooms, 85 Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will address the meeting and Hugh Kinder will sing. The morning subject at the First Baptist church will be God’s Majestic | and Mysterious Stepping. The evening | subject will be The Distinguishing Ele- | ments of Christianity. The pastor will meet the men's Bible class at 12 o'clock. At McKinley A. M. E. Zion church Rev. E. George Biddle, the pastor, preaches in the Blessedness of Immortality, | evening upon Sublime Pos: | Grace. Sunday school at 12.15 p. Unlon Lyceum 4 p. m. An address by His Honor, Mayor Timothy Murphy. morning “upon The the in Public invited. MRS, THOMSON How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—*I am just 52years of age and during Change of Life I suf- o =y fered for six years terribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every monththe painswere and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I | had no pains at all and could do my | housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | | pound for what it has done for me, | and shall always recommend it as a wo- | man’s friend. -You are at liberty touse my letter in any way.’”’—Mrs. THOMSON, 649 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most | eritical periods of a woman’s existence. | Women everywhere should remember | that there is no other remedy known to | carry women so successfully | this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound. | If you want special advice | write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, | Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman ' and held in strict confidence. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes, Jew aud Securitiss of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An old establizica firm to deai with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 187: FOR SALE FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanie Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net Income on investment 9% per cent. Hsuses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from rallroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and BE. L. DARBIB, Real Hstate Agent, rarely made in Panama. Most of the supply comes from | Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. qualities are woven in Hcuador and Guatemala. The FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. kot and cold’ Inguire of AMOS A. BROWNING, 90L25STURR Shetucket street, Bill block, at ¢ p. m.| intensein both sides, | ded Lydia E. Pink- | is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co, dis- | picture piays in spate time. Experi: 1 pels all doubts as to its curative prop- | ®2ce unnecessary. Particulars free. erties. Money refunded to anyone|Perrin Jordan, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. whom Hyomel fails to benefit. A com- [ 40178 plete outfit, including inhaler and| WANTED A good plain cook, One bottle of liquid, costs but $1.00. who will make herself useful. Mrs. — T. Sayles, 301 Washington St. janl7d God is My Strength. Men's Bible class | iny. two or thrms miny © fomilles hay- | at noon. Bible and literary at 3.80. | bleacherys steady work and good wages —_— gl}':rfh’_d/\d ress Box 882, Danleison WANTED—Salesman experienced in any line to sell geperal trade in Con- necticut; unexceiled spec proposi- tion; commission contract; $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 388 3 Continental Building, Cleveland, | Ohio. jan17 s WANTED—Second hand in black dyehouse on cotton piece goods; state | wages and references. Box 852, Dan- ielson, Conn. jan AGENTS—Stop canvassing, advertise Dr. Hall's “Sexual Knowledge’ and see ihe dollars come in every mall, Enor- mous demand. We received 896 oraers, $1 orders, $896 cash from one advertise- ment. Let us show ou how to get some of these doilars. We furnish elec- tros and circulars with your name and address. Get our new plan for agents and mail order dealers. International Bible House, Dept, O., 16th and Chest- nut, Philadelphia, Pa, Jjan17d WANTED Traveler for 1914, a be- ginner; salary, commission and expense money; liberal offer and agreement. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. Jan WANTED —Wiil pay reliable man or woman $12.56 to distribute 100 free pKgs. perfumed borax soap powder among friends. No money required. Ward Borax Co., 216 Institute ri., Chi: cago. Jan17d REPAIRS of any description _for stoves and ranges; guaranteed to fit perfectly. Jos. Malboeut, Box 510, Dan- | | RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; $900 first year, promotion to $1800; examina- tions Feb. 31 in every stuts; common education suffieient with my coacfiing full information free. Write for book- let C638. Earl Hopkins, Washington, Dijér) janio WANTED—A young man, £00d 7 man, accurate at figures, for ork, Adaress Manufacturer, c ulletin’ Co. janléd WANTED —Weavers, twisters s, also loom fixer; steady work. West Bide Silk Mill, jan WANTED —Bveryone that has to I house to uUse our storm sash them on the windows ox one room and notice the differemce in heating, how much more comtertable the reom’ feels, not only easier to heat, but your coal lasts longer, a saving anyway. Stock clerical ot sizes on hand, both sash and doors. Udd ones made to order, at Fred C. Crow- ell's, 37 Water St. Janlad WANTED—Good serviceable 1200 1bs. horse; also Digs, shotes or hogs. W, S, | Vail, Yantie, Ct. Tel. Leb. Div. 33-4. janlsd WANTED A position as farm mana- ger. Address Manager, \Winship Farm, Norwich, Conn. Janlsd WANTED—Bn_an__old establisned concern, a man to represent it in New London county. KExperience not neces- sary, but good education and ability to intefest the trade is desired. Gooa sal- ary. Address Permanent, care Nor- wich Bulletin. san1bd | T WANTED—Salesmen, 375 per month and all expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigareites, cigars, snuff, smoking and cnewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Compauny, Sta- tion O., New York, N. ¥ janizd WANTED-—To buy second-hand fur- niture in large lots for spot cash. Write J. C. Witter's Evans Block, Danielsun, Conn. decZdd | | T WANTED—Men and women for goy- | ernment jobs; $L5 to $150 month. vaca- tions; steady work; parcel post and I come tax mean many Vacancies; com- | mon education sufficiant; “pull” unnec- essary. Write immediately for free Liat of positions now available. Frankliiy | Institute, Dept. 34J.. Rochester, N. X. decZid WANTED—Live pounry. G. 4. Bul- lard. el 64R-1% dec.u WANTED—To hire a dairy farm, 100 acres, more or less. Box 16, Builetin Otfice. novisd WANTED—Raw fuars, at H A, Heeb- 30 Water St every Thursday. Bennett. novild | T WANTED—Raw - Will be at the store of George H. Fratt, No. 71 Waler 8t, every saturday. A. E. Woodwortn, F g (a® or 31. JHOOTING 5. o Bulietin TICES printe: ibe, twelve % Lo, Printers, Norwieh, Conn. WANTED—Plano tumns. do’n,lsil Frospect Bt City. ¥ HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. J. COSCORAN, Supx, Central Bldg. No- A. @ o Wel. $¥3-32, FOR SALE FOR SALE A GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPH with 24 Edison Records, for $13. When new it cost $33. sy terms if desired. wedF® TULCTSATE o , Comm. A Genuine Hdison Home Phonograph, equipped with the new {-minute at- tachment, and 24 two and four-minute records, for $30; worth $80 new, This instrument in Arst class condition. erme if desired. The Cad Co. . N¥BW EDISON STANDARD RECORDS. two minute, at $3 per domen. ew Hdison Ampérol reserds, four minute, at $3 per dezen. ?P DBN Ce., PLAUT-COA, Jan jorwich, Comn. To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I hav list of customers lool Send description or WILLIAM F. HILL, - 25 Shetucket St.,“Norwich, Conn. - felson, Conn Jani7s MARRY Hundreds wealthy members will marry soon; descriptions free. , S-30), San Francisco, Cal. GOVERNMENT positions are easy to got, My free booklet Y-638 tells Bow. write today—now. Karl Hopkins, | Washington, D, C, Jan3d Auction Rooms, for | fonkc vwalter Lillie, Lebanon Conn. janiid TFOR SALE—eventy acre wood lot; mostly ties and poles; 1,000 cords wood. Apply Builetin Office. JandliM S FOR SALE—S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerels and hens; also five young hen turkey: Address _ Mrs. Daniel 5. { Guile, R. F. D. No. rwich, Conn, | ;danizs room cottage ith basement, corner Schooi and Cot- tage Sts, Danielson; all modern—im- provements, new plumbing, large barn and hennery, small fruits, strawberry { beds, shrubbery, one acre of land suit- able for poultry and eariy gardening, location in heart of borougn, possession given any time. C. B. Hutchins, Dan- | | ielson, Conn. JanloSTuThsS FOR SALE—One Alaska _butlerbox for grocery store, three slides, open tub be s BT Jani6d of millinery gooas at a price that wiil Surpris ¢ Delphine beaure- gard, Jewett Lity. Jansd I AM BUYING poultry of ail kind Anyone uaving ne, urop posial :o Samuel Gellert, Coicnester, Conn. aecisd DOES YOUR RAD need repak atent stove brick Lo NIt any range rent for 3i1. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. sepléa FOR SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon real estale in NOrwich, cConsisting of tn rse mansion house, 6 dweiling houses, z barns, outbulldings aund 107 acres Of land, convenieutly located o the city oif Norwich, at price and on terms attractive Lo the Dbuyer. This property has ils Own waler Supply. Apply to Willlam H. Shields, $5 Broad- way, Norwicii, Conn. octldd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobiie. _Phone oo, Norwich, or ad- | dress $3 Frankiin St. Iyad | TFoR sALE—Bieven-room house,wita lot, 89 CLIf St. Must be sold to ciose { estate. G. W. Hamilton, lxecutor, 130 Main_ St J€7d HINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 2oL 6% (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for $1.99; 500 each, $3.00. Send for ' sampies and | prices tor any printing you are in need | The Bulletin Company, Norwicn, | Conn. | T¥or BALE—O. I C thorough- | breds, registered, none better in ths country. Ludlgw Farm, North Stoning- | . D. 5 Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. | 1 k at these prices: 500 1 opes (regular business size), nted in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3i; $5; 10,000, 3107 5u0 noteheads, d, 3 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 00" letterheads, 3 3,000, eads, 1% " 10; 5,000, $7; 10,000, $i3.30; 500 stafements 5 printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,00 ; 10,000, $11. Printing of every de- done promptly. Send for sam- Bulletin C Printers and orwich. Conn. Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Eight-room Cottage with bath _and steam good barn and large lot, | five minute’ walk from Main cireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, modernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable end garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and fruit in abundance. Price reasonable | and terms to suit purchaser. THOS. H. BECKLEY. May Building, 278 Maln Strect Phones 724 — 368-2. A = 28 SALE HORSES, I have just arrived with 23 horses from the west, these I purchased direct of the farmers who raised them. 1 hava all sizes, in pairs and single, and ail are nice and gentle and well broken. Come &nd see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 1139, jan7a Farm of 250 Acres Biluated Z é-4 miles Lo Uid awysSuc, Conn., on good roaq, teiephone and K. . U, i mile to 8chool, larm bLas ib acres of machine worked ueids, {ree irom stone and fertile, baiance pdsture and woodiand, brook rubning tarough entirs farm; bouse nas 14 ropms, ol fashlonec Drepiuces, cellar under who. hbouse; .arge rn 34 by 40, with ho: barn 34 by i4 attached, neariy mnew, ‘ome other hay barn 24 by 30, erib, w. on shed, wagon house and nenner. also about 1z tons of barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Wagon, all the farming tools and machinery used on a large larm. The price of this tarm, lncluding ‘machinery and bay, is only $3,500; $1,600 can remain on mortgage. Possession given imme- diately investiz=te! Bend for Wilcox' choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Renl Estate Broker, Broad St, Reems 1 amd 2, Westerly, i L Telephone No. 365. Farm Bulletin™ 41 West oct16a FOR SALE | WANTED l FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—A furnished room by a FOR SALE—Three new milch cows, . T—Sunny, pleasant upper lady with good references; must have [ @t & very reasonable price. address|sev 'gm tenement, 11 Blm St; bath, s *tubs, hot water. TF 1ey, at Bulletin Office after 2 p. m. janl7d TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- | way, central location, next to the Wau- | regan hotel, now pied by Bruette, | tailor "and’__gentlemen's furnishing | Apply to Wiiliam H. elds. | STORE TO RENT—From | store 2zx4 15 two large how Windows, A most des on on Main quire at tl | ii mod. gentle- lace, care janizd ern | men preferre: Bulietin Orfi TFURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- venfences, 35 Union = aylid Te pnone s34-4 tenement at 56 nt southern ex- tin Office. jan3d FURNISHED ROOMS. central loca- tion, steam heat. lnquire 18 Union St. décsd A desirable 9-room House with modern improvements. Conveniently situated. Possession at oace. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86 Cliff St. SUMMER ¢ L GBS For Heni—Leor sale. Wateh Hill, Weockaparg, Fleassut View, Rentals, §175-3 weason. inspection by appoiniraent. FRANK W. COY, 6 HSzh Street, Westerly, Long Distance ieiephone. R i mayisd FOR SALE | 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 60 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 AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION will pay in full for death of Foreman of City Coal & Wood Co., of New Britain. Foreman was killed at 930 a. m. Policy was not effective until noon of Jan. ist, but Cor- poration takes liberal view ana will make full payment as though policy were in force and effect at time of death. INSURE WITH A COMPANY THAT PAYS ITS CLAIMS ON HONOR. JAMES L. CASE Norwich Representative Norwich, Con: 40 Shetucket St., FOR SALE Complete Furnishings for a 1 room boarding Hhouse, together | vith a lease the prop {§ cupled. Loca ery center of the city licited, Full information upon appiica- tion, JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. | COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Bpecialty of Farm and Pedigreed BStock, Mercaandise and Real Estate Sales. Adcre=e, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. 100 /' tm MARKET G.RDEN. POUILY ANA Keucral PULPOse Lerm JUst Culslde Cily, on siale road. Lare { spring fea like, siocked wich fisn, Dear | Douse; 50 acres smooth liiabie land, esl pasiuies and woodlewd; pienty of | fruit; nice cotlage Louse, With versn | hot and coid waier and bain; larg beln, new silo, icchouse and sheds; &c- | commodations for 2,00 hens. Only | 34,000, easy terias. | ®ryows Amesey. Willimantie. —_— Cena. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shanwor Bidg. Nixht ‘nhone 1088 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesda marker, No. 108. "Finder please notity F. C. Maynard, 4¢ School St, and re- coive reward, Janisd a 1914 motorcyele POETRY BROTHERHOOD. Not to be.different, Lord, 1 ask, from those that fare Beside me on life's way; But that my spirit shall accord ; With their great purpose, that my share Wholly I may fuifill, In thought and will, And that the simple creed Of all men's right, Within Thy sight, 1 affirm may By word and deed. O, save me from the blame Of those who have forgot Their brotherhood, and vaunt Their birth or merit, and feel shame For such as bear the common lot. Make me, each day, to see, i¢_sught’ through the Find favor in Thy ken, ITis but in part The grace Thy heart Pours richly on My fellowmen -—John D. Barry, in Harper's Bagar A WARM WINTER. The violets in Kansas relieve the win- ter's gloom Tis said that near Seatile are in bloom. the tulips The radishes are sprouting not far from Kankakee; And everywhere are blossoms fair and budding things to see. In parts of old Kentucky the coy wild ks roses blow; he pinks of Pennsylvania are peepin, through the snow. R The lilacs of Missour! fill all the air with charm; There no stop to any crop when winter waxes warm —Kansas City Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY Wifey—Anyhow, & woman's mind s always clearer than a man's. Hubby— It ought to be. It changes oftener.— Ilinois Siren Wife = (complainingly)—The Wil finscons’ house much larger than ou Husband—Yes, my dear, and is their mortgage.—Boston Transcript Biffe owest pay in town “Is If he owed a man he an apology he'd pay it by Instal- ments.” eveland Plain Dealer. Irate Intruder—Look here! You've been in there half an hour and never word! Man in the Call Box— speaking to my wife, sir.— h don’t it sai 1 a m ‘I done know hadn’t atmed the Yow'd have done tim comment of Statesman. How shall I know if they want me give an encore?” asked Mrs. Nu- glory demurely at the amateur the. “That will be quite easy. Mrs. Korstic. “You will > cat calls."—Judge. “Bo you owe your success as a stock culator m?” asked the interviewer. explained the yker. “Whenever there was a de- 1ing market I made a practice srin and it."—Buffalo Express “1 was in mourning for my husband what I would have been for you!” ex- discharged prisoner was the dr: Yonker his attorney. atricals. Yes, a whole year from the 5th of March to the 5th of May.” 1t—excuse me that's 14 months “Yas; but in the carnival season I stopped for two months.”—Meggendorfer Blaetter. “Remember, there’s always room it the top.” “Maybe,” replled the young man fn politics. “And vet that intangible personage known as the man_higher up’ doesn’t seem to leave much space for newcomers.—Wash- ington Star. “My father™—the English girl's eyes flashed proudly—"led the Six Hundred at Balaklava.” The Amer- ican girl smiled superciliousty. “My mother”—she paused to add impres- veness to her words—“leads the Four Hundred in New York."—Puck. “I saw your father taking you to the woodshed yesterday morning, Willle. What had you been doing?” othing. He just took me out there 0o meet a soldier-friend of his.” “A soldier. Who was he?” “That feller Corporal Punishment he's always talking about.”—Detroit Free Press. Enlisted men in the American Navy serve as teachers in the Island of Guam. Russia_has become the largest pur- chaser of American agricultural ma- chinery. ere are In the United States women architects, designers and 1866 the United States gov- in Since ernment has paid out $4,300,000,000 pensions. That excessive talking is a danger- ous disease is a theory advanced b a Russian sc ist. Venice is equipping its fire depart- ment with steam engines carried on petroleum-propelied boats. There are more than 3,500 books on electrical subjects in the Library at Washington. ot a is the world’s second largest er of tin, the main supply com- ing from the Malay Straits. An Australian wood called yate is sald to be the strongest known and is imported for automobile construction. The average depth of the ocean bed is about 12,000 feet, as against the average land height above sea level of 2,300 feet. The National Assembly of Panama recently enacted a law to encourage cotton manufacturing in the republic of Panama. Milwaukee's school age population totals 121,250, including 60,154 girls and 61,096 boys, according to the an- nual school census. With proper care brass dies for printing upon wood have been known to make more than two million im- pressions before wearing out. A dummy aeropiane secured to pivot, but swayed by the wind, has been designed to get students a quainted with the Sensation of fly- ing By means of an inductor recently invented by Professor Pupin, of Columbia College, it is hoped to send a wireless message around the world. American exports to Turkey go up about tenfold every 10 years. They rose from $50,000 {n 1891 to $500,000 in 1901, and then to $5,000,000 in 1911. At the beginning of 1912 the popu- lation of Ceylon estimated from the census of the preceding March con- sisted of: FEuropeans, 7,644; Burghers and Furasians, .044: Singhalese, 2,716,438; Tamils, 740; Moors, 256,980; ~Malays, 13,115; ail others, 16,293; "total 4,105,254, According to a law passed in 1304 every city in France of more than 10,000 inhabitants is required fo os. tablish a free municipal employment bureau. In order to| encourage the munieipalities to ) organize new bureau: or to reerggnize on a suita- ble basis those algady existing, am appropriation of § was made In 1811 and agajm yeun,