Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 12

‘LOUDY, COLDER TODAY;. FAIR TOMORROW ’ What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Meiion Pictures at the Auditorium. ‘Moving Fictures et Colonial Theatre. Vaydeviile and Photoplays at Daws Theatre. . “Robert Burns Banquet at Wauregan House. e Drill- of Third Ce, G A C, C N, G, at_Armory. Lafagette Council, No. 207, L'U. St J. B, meets in Fovesters' Hall. Falmyza Gecompmgnia No. R 1.0 O, ¥., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall, Dow Camp, No. 7137, R. N. A., meets in Bill BlockK. ANNOUNCEMENTS 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 plantings, can secure free consultation by. calling up the Wauregan for ap- pointment. The Elm City Nursery Co., New Haven, Conn. DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Mary Pickford in Mrs. Fiske's Famous Success, Caprice, To day. Today the patrons of this populal theatre will have an opportunity of seeing one of the greatest feature pho- toplays ever produced, with the great- est photoplay star, Mary Pickford, in ‘the title role. In Caprice, little Mary bas an excellent chance to display her ‘wenderful powers of acting: her in- m‘n of the par: of Mercy, the of the hills, is a beautiful work of art. That great producer, Daniel Frohman, has surrounded this clever star with 2 remarkable cast which in- cludes Ernest Truax and Owen Moore, two af the best photoplay actors in the country. Mary Pickford needs no in- troduction to the lovers of the photo- play art: ber name is a household word and everybody loves her for her capti vating personality and winsome mag- npetism she imparts wherever she is meen, her acting is real, her every movernent and gesture means some- thing, and all the time she is befare Feu it is impossible to escape from her spell. Cagprice will be shown for the Temamder of the week, four magnifi cent Teels, making this feature a gen- uine Toamterpiece. Another pbotoplay fetrre om this bill is In the Firelight, an . fmpressive, vivid and powerful drama, staged in beautiful Santa Bar- oara by the American company. in two reele. The Champion Driver is one of those screaming funny Kevstone comedies that you simply camnot re ®ist, The vaudeville act Adler & Co, who present a beantiful dramatic sketch emtitled The Miser PDream. This is one of the best ac an the vandeville stage today. Mat- inee today at 2.80, all seats 10 cents. ‘Note—There will be the usual mati- nee of vandeville and photoplays to- morrow afternoon. NEIL OBRIEN COMING TO THE DAVIS THEATRE. Neil O’Brien and his great Ameri- ean minstrels, all new and betier than ever, will be the atiraction at -the Davis theatre Friday evening, Jan. 2 This is_the second season for this or- ganixation, which is again under the direction of Oscar F. Hodge. Manager Hodge has surrounded his star with an amezing array of talent, including many-of the highest salaried comedi- | ans, singers and special feature acts on | the minstrel stage. Neil O'Brien needs no indorsement. For years he has en- tertained thousands with his original wit and won their sdmiration for the s00d clean fun with which his work always permmestes. Mr. O'Brien and his manager have given their experi- erice and original ideas to the found- ing of this latest minstrel enterprise and have devoted much thought and care to the high quality of the enter- txinment, already resuiting in placing it on & pinnacle of fame and prosperi- ty. ‘T'he company is the largest min- strel organization traveling and in- cludes, in addition to the star, such notable cemsedians as Eddie Ross, Ed- dje Mazier, Pete Detzel, Major Nowak, Georgie Faust and a Score of others. The vocal corps comsists of several soloists who have won distinction and fame, notably Ward Barton, the f: mous yodler, Al Fontaine, Jas. Baradi, Lestie Berry, Georgie Hagen and Wal- ter Lindsey, in_addition to a large chorus. Prices 25 cents to $1.30. Seats now selling. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Three Fine Acts and Big Three-Reel : Feature Today. The Auditorium is offering some cellent. attractions these days, and the pace this house is setting in amusement line is a hard one for an house to follow. The show for toda is just an instance, and by looking over the attractions named below some idea'of the quality of the show may be nad. Todey is the last chance to see the famous Gold Seal feature, which is the | setond in the Universal Pirate Series. The title is Under the Black Flag and deals with the life of Sir Henry Mor- | gan, the famous buccaneer governor of-Jaméica. the man who sacked Pan- ama, Otis Turner, the famous director who_produced the Coming of Colum- bus, “has adapted this film from the book Sir Henry Morgan, Buccaneer, by Alfred Henry Lewis. It is both sepsational, entertaining and educa- tional. : . Fossatti, the wizard of the accordion, is an acknowledged master of this in- strument, and he will provide melody from ragtime to the classics. The rage of the present day is the tango, apd Simpson & Dean are expert demon- stratovs of this particular branch of the terpischorean art. Many mnoted people have discussed the tango pro and con: see it yourself and form your own opinion. The third act is Ali Rajah & Co. in the zenith of marvelous mysterigs. These mysterious = people Jadlil from far-off India, the home of ail Zhat is mystic. If is impossible to de- scribe this act, as yoi won’t know any mere after you have seen it than you do now, Jane of Moth-Eaten Farm, a scream- ing Imp burlesque melodrama, will dose the show with a whiriwind of laughter. Notice: M. R. Nutting has been en- gaged to present The Country Store at both shows this Friday night. In or- der to accommodate the hundreds who ‘have been unable to get in the first show, the same performance will be | given the second show. Second show Wil start about 8.45. AT THE COLONIAL. Last Days of Pompeii. The Ambrosia version of The Last Days of Pompeii is now being pre- sented at the Colonial theatre here to capacity business. The consensus of opinion, is that jt is one of the most artistic and-finished photo drama pro- ductions that has yet been presented in: Norwich. Pompeil had a at the Bijou theatre, New ¥York, 12 eeks to enarmous receipts. Wher 24 companies to s % is Hymau | the | EVERY WIEE'S DuTY Watch Husband’'s Hair. “If Thin Or Full of ‘Dandruff In On His Using Parisian Sage. . Men as a class give but little thought to the care of the hair. Not until it comes out by the combful, or some friend remarks that they are getting Dbald, do they really take notice—then it may be too late. It your husband’s. hair is ‘setting thin; if he has dandruff or the scalp itches; take immediate action—do not let him become a bald head. £ Get from any drug or toilet counter a 50 cent bottle of Parisian Sage. It contains the exact elements to supply halt and scalp needs. The first appli- cation removes all dandruff—the great hair destroyer.” A little Parisian Sage Tubbed well into the scalp for a few nights will work wonders. When the hair stops falling and the new growth the hair is thick and abundant. Parisian Sage is a _delightful and invigorating hair tonic for men, women and children. -1t is a scientific prepa- ration based on a thorough‘knowledge of what is needed Dy the hair and scalp to keep them perfectly healthy and remove dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair. Surely try - Parisian Sage. Lee & ©Osgood Co, sells it with an agreement to refund your money if not satisfied Look for the frade-mark—"The Girl with the Auburn Hair.” -Accept no other. proved correct, as the Hippodrome in Paris nad over 5,000 seats sold for the first night at prices ranging from $1.50 down, and all old out for balance of the week. One Wweek's receipts at the Pcople’s theatre, Portland, Ore., were $4224.20. At the American theatre, Salt Lake, Nov. 10, 11 and 12, the re- ceipts were $1,902.60. This picture will continue at the Co- lonial theatre Thursday, matinee and night, 230 and 7 p. m. THE KITCHEN BAND AT NORTH STONINGTON. In the grange hall at North Ston- ington tonight the famous Ashaway Kitchen band will furnish an excel- ient entertainment for all who attend. The instruments used by the band are <omposed of the ordinary kitchen utensile, which are made to produce Tent begins at 7.30 o’clock and will finish _in time for those who attend trom Norwich to catch the last trolley home. It is understood that a number of ,\'{({r’“ivb people have planned to atten: NORWICH TOWN | Lewis Beebe Writes from Los Angeles —W. L. T. Meeting to Adept a Con- stitution. | | Mr. and Mrs. & A. Beebe of Pine Tree Farm; near the Taftville road, re- ceived recently a letter from their son, Lewis Beebe, whose home is in the vi- | cintiy of Los Angeles, Cal, saying that | at Christmas time roses and chrysan- themums were in blossom. They were | enjoying lettuce and small vegetables from their garden, onions were up three inches, and peas in blossom. | They find the climute preferable to Chicago, where they recently lived, or their early homes east. W. I. T. Meeting. | The W. L T’s met with Miss Jessie Hyde at her home, on Washington Etreet, Wednesday evening to adopt the constitution. Other.business was trans- acted. During the social hour games and refreshments were enjoyed. William M. Burdick of Huntington street is in Coichester on a business trip. | Mrs. May Fordham of Vergason ave- nue left Tuesday for a few days’ stay in Providence. Alrs. . Fitzgerald moved this month from the apartment at 215 West Town i street to the city. After spending ten vs in Mansfleld, Mrs. Sarah Hull is at her home on West Town street. Miss Bryant of New York is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. LaPierre of | Washington street. Miss Sadie Ladd has been visiting her cousin, Miss May Bushnell of the Ol Canterbuvry turnpike. Mre, Henry Robinson has returned, after a brief visit with her daughter Mrs. Frederick Burdick in New Lon- don. Mrs. Fred Tufts of New Haven was a recent guest for a few days of her. { sister-in-Taw, Mrs. A. G. Jenkins of Peck’s Corner. Charles Bushnell of the Old Canter- | bury turnpike was in Hartford Tues- day, and visited his daughter, Mrs. John Thompson. Margaret and James Sullivan of Waterbury are . visiting their grand- mother, Mrs, Mary E. Sullivan.of 223 | West Town street. Housewives uptown are planning to take advantage next week of the sess- { ions of The Bulletin School of Meth~ j ods, at Y, M. .C. A. hall, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnpike has returned, aft- er passing the week with her sister, Mrs, Fred Warren of Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Haistead Brown of No- | ank returned this week, after visiting | their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roswell Brown, of West Town street. ‘Winifred and Jeseph Brown have re- turned to Baltic, after several weeks' stay with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street. Miss Annie Baldwin of Ledvard has returned, after a week's visit with Mrs. Susie. Lillibridge of the Scotland road. George Hoxey of Chatham, N. Y., was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Wilcox, on the Scotand. road. almost charming music. The entertain- | appears use every other night until | pose of colecting the same I shall be | H i People’s Store, Taftville, frem 12 m. | same day I will be at the Blissviile LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE - TAXPAYERS T Notice is 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 therefore 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- 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 & 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 to 11.30 a. m., at the Yantic store. B, from 10| HoX On the same day at the Patrick 7. 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. | restaurdnt » On Thursday, February 19th, at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to L. p. m, | On Friday, February 20th, at the store of Sherwood B. Potter, Hast Side, from 11 a. m. to 1.p. m. On Saturday, February 21st, at The to 2.30 p. m. Personal taxes will be received 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, ROBINSOM Collector. Dated at Norwich Conn., January §th, 1914 store of ; ter; AD 8¢ per- WANTED WANTED—Agent to handle a low: Priced hand feed meat and vegetablie siicing machine for New London, Tol- land and - Windham counties; a small capital required. Call 3 ress the Hemming Bros. Co., Inz., coJ d- leg.alfiawnulm Sts., New Haven, Conn. = \ WANTED—Man to run washers, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF : Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—Black horse, 10 years oid, about 1309 lbs, good worker and driver, afraid of nothing; also nice collie ‘dog cheap. J. D. Austin, Gales Ferry, Ct. Phone 272-5. Jénzia FOR SALE—We have got a few more of those g00d second-hand horses lert .that must be sold this week at some price. Call and look them over, -as they are extra good ones. Call at 533 Meadow St., Willimantic. janz2d FOR SALEFruit land, with camp site, or farm. nine miles from Norwich, on new trunk road; state requirements. Box 598, New_London, Conu. sanzid Apply Glen Milis, Norwich Town. Jan22d WANTED—Baritone or tenor singer for amateur sketch; engagements walt- ing. Address Box'30, Bulletin Office. an22ThEMW 7 2 5350 weekly at home; Dar- ticuiars 10 cents. Dept. 21, Kreft News Titroau, Webster, Mage. ~ jansiw1Ths WANTED —Any middle aged woman, wishiLg & good home, please address 1i. South Coventry, Conn. Obect, mon Jjan2ld DEHTS—Send §1 for set of le hat coliccted $2,350 for omé m chant in less than 69 daye, Taey will g3t the money. Hartford Merehants asiercantile Co. sixth fioor, Pl Bidg.. H nn. Janzid periencod casaler for & restaurant witn Iypewriter experience nces required. Address Re#isu- n Co. Janicd NTED lesman and collector for Taftviile and Baltic, Conn.; perma- nent position; guaranteed salary and commission. Address Box 25, Bulleun Oftfice. Junzud NTED _Girl for general house- no washing or ironming. rdiog House. D—Weavers, tw wind- ers, also loom fixer; ateady work. Ap- West Side Silk Mill. Janlsd WANTED-—A position ag farm mana- gor. Address Manager, Winship Farm, Norwich, Conn. anted WAN alcsmen, 35 per month and all expenzes to begin; experience not absolutely nccessary. Take orders from dealers for _clgarettes, ciwars, snuff, smoking and cnewing tobacco. Penn Wholesate Tobaceo Cal:lpa,ny,auv ton 0., New York, N. janizd Special Tax Collector’s Notice Notice is hereby given that I have 2 warrant to levy and collect a personal tax of two (2) dollars from every male person Dbetween the ages of .21 and 60 years who resided in the Town of Lis- Don on the first duy of October, 1513, except those who are exempt by law. This tax is due and payable on Arst day of February. 1814, and for the purpsse of collecting the same 1 will be at the Town House at Newent, in said@ Town, on Saturday, Feb. 7, 1914 from 10 a m. till 12 m., and on the Schoolhouse from m. till 5 p. m. On Saturday, Feb. 14, 1974, 1 will be at the house of John Benker, at Ver: | sailles, from 10 & m. till 12 m. and on the same day from 2 p. m. till 4 p. m at the Svivandale Schoolhouse. On Saturdayv, Feb. 28. 1914, 1 will be the said Town House from 10 a. m. til 3 p. m On ail other days until March 1st, | 1914, T will be at my dwelling house, near the Brick Schoolhouse at the north end of the Town of Lisbon. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded agalnst as the law dirests. CHARLES H. FITCH Special Collector of Personal Taxes. Dafed ai tshon, Camn, Jn 36, 198s. janaz, NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Lisbon, Conn., will meet at the Town House in the Town of Lisbon on Mon- day, Feb. 2d, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. and’ until & o'clock p. m.; will also be in session Feb. 10th and 21st, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assess- ors, and to transact any other busi- ness that may legally come before them. Dated at Lisbon, Conn. Jan. 20th, 1914 4 F. READ. GEO. C. PHILLIPS, JAMES BROUGHTON, Board of Reliel. NOTICE. The members of the Board of Relief | of the Town of Franklin will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Mon- day, Feb, 24, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., to attend to the duties of their office. and will hold adjourned meetings 2s the law requires. Said meetings will be at the Town Hall be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Franklin, Jan. 20th, 1914 HENRY BELLOWS, J. HENRY KING, JOHN BRASSIL, jan22Ths Board of Relief. NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Bozrah will meet in the Town Hall T'eb. 2d, from 11 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. also Feb. 1th and Feb. 21st, at the same place and the same hiours, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Bozrah, Ct, Jan, 21st, 1914 FiANK A. TRACY, WILLIAM KILROY, GEO. K, BRUSH, jan22ThSW Board of Relief, LOST AND FOUND LOST—Big biue ticked foxhound; tan ears and tan spot in center of head; Norwich tags on collar; last seen near residence of James Stoddard, in Led- vard, on Tuesday. Finder please tele- phone 642-2, janz2d LOST Brindle bulldog, with collar and tag on him. Return to 70 Hamil- ton Ave. and receive reward. jan2ld COAL AND LUMBER M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HiGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 208 North Main S& Oifics Telophons 1267 COAL Free Burning Kiniis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK AL "~"HROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephone 463-13 COL. EARL N. GALL AUGTIONEER graduate from Jones Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specialt of Farm and Ped Stock, g ise and Télephone Connection. aavértsme: no X FCoanes! letin for busme WANTED Live-piuidy. G. A. Bui iard. ‘el 64c-14 a WANTED —Liiw fars, at H A ner’s, v Water Si, ¥y Thursday. A. C. Bennet novile WANTED Eaw rurs. Wil be at tia store of Gearge H. kratt, Ne. 71 Water St, every Saturda®. A. K. Woodworts novidod HOOTING AND THBSPASSING Ni e gnted on cloth: XLt X I0F Ve for 3155, Ihe Bulletta Norwieh, Conn. WANTED —Flana tuning. Qou, 29% Frosvect Bt. Citd. ivia HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURE2U. M. 5. COSCORAN. Sup:. Cenrtra. Bldg. A G < oL hsz-a. LEGAL NOTICES - NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk's Office in said Town on Monday,: Feb. 24, 1914, at 10 o'clock, to hear and de- termine any appeals ffom the doiugs of the Assessors and equailse and adjust the valuation and assessment isis of sald Town. Daied at 1914, Ledyard, Conn., Jan. 5th, NATHAN HOLDREDGE, JOHN M'GUIRE, GEORGE M. PALMER, Board! of Reliel. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Mansfield will be in executive session at Town Hall, Spring Hill, on Monday, February 2nd, 1914, at 10 o'clock, A. M., and on such other days as they shall, from time to time, adjourn to. C. C. DAVIS, W. P. WILDES, GEO, H. ANDREWS. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Preston, Conn,, will meet at the Town House in the Town of Preston, on Monday, February 2nd, 1914, at 10 o'clock 4. m., and until 4 o'clock p. m. Will also be in session.February 10th and 21st to hear a; 5 from the do- ings of the Assessors ahd to transact any other. business that may legally come before them. Dated at Preston, 20th, 1914, WHLLIAM E. CRARY WILLIAM P, SMILLER, PHILIP O, YERRINGTON, Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Tewn of rwich, Conn., will meet in the City 1 Buflding, in sald Town; each day, undaye excepted, from Feb. 1st to ¥eb, 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen 1o appeals from the doings of the As- sessors, and Lo 4o amy other business proper_to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conm., Jam. 20tn, 1914, Conn, January CURRIE GH.MORE, JAMES W. BLACKBURN FRANK R. M'LAUGGHLIN, Board of Reliel. The Estate of A. N. Carpester offers for sale a.zczz Comworc; t., 2 large quantity of Contractor’s T Ma- ieriais, at 16w Drices, 1o cffl *‘333‘@-- tate. 'The stock includes a comerste mixer, steam hoister, ers, alr com- pressor, new C. H. & W. portable saw rig, with boring attachments, derric pumps, jacks, barrows, shovels, pick: tackle and a great variety of toois, Fire Brick, Fire Ciay, Roofing Paper, Rooting Paint, about 30 thousand 24x6 cedar shingles, a large ot of second- hand doors and. win sash. Jan20TuThs E. (. ATCHISON, PHYSICIAN AN U1 Roatn 1y Scend Bosks S jan20d FOR SALE o m:,‘. ;Fm fifi- g FOR SALE_Three new milch coOws and one springer, two young brood sows, one Berkshire boar, also wanted calves for veal and to faf. J. M. Grif- fing, Andover, Conn. Telephone 16 Wiiiimantic Div. Janizd FOR SALE 5000 ft. of native cedar. For further particuiars, write H. C. Harris 1 F.'D. No. 4, Colchester of phone 263-2. Janz: FOR SALE—Eight room cottage with basement, corner School and Cot- tage Sts, Danielson; all modern im- provements, new plumbing, large barn and hernery, sma!l fruits, strawberry peds, sniundery, one acre of land suit- YOU ARE. Don't wasté your t in longing For bright. im) 3 paer Bighe bpostliie s TO RENT TO RENT_A tenement of six rooms [ Séventh St. Inquire at T Beventn TO RENT Pleasant rarnished front room; steam heat. Inquiré 85 Church st. 7 fanz0d TO RENT—Sunny, pleasant- upper seven-room tenement, 11 Eim St.; bath, gas, set tubs, hot water. Beca But bri Y 5 There is need of the tiniest 1Al A3 well 'as tho brightest sun; The humbiest deed is ennobled “O_winds,” I prayed, “be kindly; For the swiftness of angel wings. Don’t spurn to be a tse ou ate not a stars ten some.bit of darkness By shining where you are. ‘When it is worthily dome. You may never be called to brighter The darkened regions afar; So_fill. for the day, your mission By shiming just where you. are: THE SHIPS. I freighted them with wishes, And sent them out to sea; 1 bade them touch at many ports,. And treasure store for me. Be calm and safe, O sea; Apply. C. F. W hitney, at Bulletin Office RE%T - O SBlan. T st nd stest _Jani7a . - =5 And treasure bring for me. TO RBNT The siore No. 31 Broad- central location, next to the Wau- | Oi long I watched and waited. wa. regan hotel, now occupied by Bruette, Tatlor ~and gentlemen's furnishings. Apply to Wiiliam H. Shields. janled FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern con- vepliences, 35 Unien at. Telapnone >34-3 i TO RENT _Basement Tenement at 56 School St., with pleasant soutbern exX- Pnlurga inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan: FURNISHED ROOMS. centrai ioca- tion, steam heat. Inquire 13 Unlon St FOR RENT A desirable 9-room House with abie for .pouitry and early gardening, lvcation in heart of borough, possession given any time. C. B. Hutchins, Dan- eison, Coan. Janl0STuThS FOUR SA Uff tasitwden nock CovKeres, nens alu Puies; sood large, vreeaess. w esters W idam J strong biras, 10r ;3 SymuaN, is GeOrBe i, Janzad FOR SALE A new milch Tn- ire of mumpnrey Gallivan, Modegan, epnone Janzia “FOR SALE_Litfle used Columbus § Q1. P. wAS Giimine, JB_EXCOUENt CORAILION. W iite Or Diene New YOrk Fruit store, Damsison, Cona. Janzod KOR SALL My stock of miliinery ixtures, at a price tnal Wiil Surpiise you. Miss Leipnine beau Eara wect City. Jansd 1 AWM BULING pouitry Of ail kinds. jult LAVIDE S4me, urop Posial v gooas una Samwuel Geuert, Cuicaester, Coam. aeciad Patent stove hrick Lo nt auy range seni | for 3i. = d. Btow, New Haveu. se H FOR SALI e leonara Ww. Bacon | real estaie im ~orwich, consisting of toe large mansion nouse, & dweLllin Housca 55 Uarne, Sutbuiionugs and 10 acres of lang, conveultuuy iocated O WEY Ui Rorwich, At Drice. am attractive to the buyer. Property hLas its OWND waler Supply. to wiiliam H. Shields, 35 Broad- . Norwiek octléd LUR SALE Ihand Ford au- tomobite. Fnone bss, Norwich, aress ¥5 Frankin St lot, 8y Culr estate. G. Bt jeid modern improvements. Conveniently situated. Possession at owice. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 86-Cliff St. SUMMER COTTAGES Feor Meat—reor sale. ton W leassut View, Rentals, $173-325L0 season. inspection by ppoiniraent. FRANE W. COY, S High Streat, Wesieriy, B. L Long Distance Acicbhoue. mayssd FOR SALE FOR SALE Compiete Furnishings for a 12- room boarding house, together with a lease of the property oc- cupled. Located very near the center of the city. Inspection so- licited. Full information upon applica- tion. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ot 50 moicheads business size) printed, for $1.90; o6& “OVER — (regular CHUNK T and_ob b envelopes, neat each, $3.0u. Send for ' sampies and Prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, -Norwicn, Cann. FOR SALE- 0. 1. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, none beiter in ths country. Luuiow Farm, Norts Stoning- ton, R F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥. Button. " PRINTING —Look at these prices: 500 6% envelopes (ragular business size, card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 3! 3,000, $6; 10,500.° $10; 500 noteheads, 6X83, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 36505 10,009, 312503 500’ leiterheads, $1&x1i, printed, $1.75: 1,000, § 5,000, $9:50; 3$18.50; ~ 500 _bilineads, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 00, $13.56; 500 ‘stafements 5lx , printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, 10,000, $11. Printing of every de- scfiptign done promptly. Send for sam. Binders, Norwich. Conn. ples. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Workmen’ 0 s ; Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage .with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minuter’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Magnificent residence on Broad way, medernly equipped and artistically decorated, fine stable and garage on premises. Lot 85x510 feet, flowers and frult in abundance, Price reasonable and terms to suit purchaser. THSS. H. BECKLEY. Jay Buildisg, 278 Maln Streeq Phones 724 — 365-2, e e e g To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. I have 2 large list of customers looking for farms. Send description or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Gonn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank SALE HORSES 1_haye several nice chunks and some big draft Horses, also three big second hand workers that I want to | dispose of right away to make room for another express load of 28 head which will be here February 3rd. Come and see. Prices right. Tel. 1189, ELMER R. PIERSGN F. C. GEER, 122 Prosp: PIANO TUNER ect Street, Norwich, Tt. _"Phone S11 \ . i FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tokin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The: property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. I Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Modern Cottage oms and bath, Price and of six all terms im- provements. most favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket Norwich, Ct. f§| { Farm of 250 Acres Situeit o 073 UGS ALULL Ve ey et Conn., b E0vU roay, Leicphone and K. ¥, L., i0le Lu BCLUYS, salm Las 0 acres’ of macnine worked ueids, free from sine and iertie, waiadve pasiure &na_ WoOuwsand, Drook ruMINg Lurough nlirs [ATm; Nouse Las 1+ rooms, oid- asnloneq nrepiaces, ceilar under wool QuUSe; Jdlge barn 24 LY 40, wiln norse Darn 24 By e ttacned, neariy news one OLher N4y DArn s DY SU, Crib, WA on shed, wagon house dza alse about 1 tons o: barn nay, one iwe-borse wagon, ome lumber Wagom, all the farming toois and macninery Usea on a larke tarm. The price of nennery, this farm, inciuding machinery and bay, is only $3,500; $1,000 can remain on mortgage. Pussession given imme- diately Invests Send for W Farm SBuolletin— hoice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Heal Eatate Broker, West Broad St, Reems 1 and 2 Westerly, B, L Telephione No. 36s. i ectiéd 100 POUILY 2DQ Scuciai pulBose latm Guisige cily, on siale Toad Epring lea idke, Slocked with s, b Douse; 2V acres smoutn Uliabie lang. resi pasiies and woodiziml, Pienty of £ruit; nice collage house, Wilh veranda, Bot and coid waler and batn; large belp, new silo, icehouse and sbeds; ac- TE MARKET G RDBEN, Just arge | commodations ' for 2,000 Dems. Uniy 34,000, easy terma. Tryos’s Agetney. Willlmantic. Conn. | The Neponset Shingles make & rool which is pruol against iire caused by sparks and embers—a roof w..chk is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which 1s unusnally M'WILLIAMS & CO., 47 te Wer: Maln St., Ceatral 5 P s | ; o e R “Aui ueninens Cesu the Ripley | States to Till tired eyes grew dim, To_see the homeward-winging sails Rise o'er the horizon’s rim. At last one came—one only— Of all sent far and wide: But her whole freight was Love, ané my Glad heart was satisfied! —Emma A. Lente. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—Aren't you engaged to o twins? He—Yes. 8| How_ do you distinguish them? He— Oh, I don't try.—London Bystander. Blobbs—Yes, he's a good bit of a sport, but I would trust him jmplicit- Iy. Slobbs—Well, I suppose even the rounder mav be absolutely square— Philadelphia Record. “You can’t fool all.the people ail tr time,” announced the investigator. “T know it,” replied’ the ‘trust magnate. “There is plenty. of profit in fooling half of them half the time.’—Cincin- nati Enquirer. 3 “Bronx is always .bibwing about New York being a patriotic town,” said the Boob. “What is so patriotic about it? “Why, it has red lights, white slaves and Dblue laws,” explained th Wise Guy.—Cincinnat{ Enquirer. “I think T'll be a trained nurs see many nurses marry millionaire: “I would advise you to try the stage. Of course, some millionaires go to hospitals, but more of them go to the musical comedies.”—Louisville Courier- Jourpal. “Everything that is lovely reminds he fervently declared. “It is nice of you to say that,” she replied -ou see a great many lovel 1 wish I did, but this is such you dismal _ place, don’t —Chicago Record-Herald. Patience—So Jack kissed Patrice—W certainly. “ did you sa: “What wou it Jack issed you “Well, that’s just what I sai kers Statesman. “Don’t tell me there is nothing in fortune telling,” exclaimed the fiancee. “I consulted one today and she de- scribed you to a dot” “What did she say?”’ inquired the fiance. “She said you had thoughtful eyes, a firm mouth and a noble brow.”—Kansas City Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Havana's principal terminal railroad will be electrified. vyou say Nothing.” —Yon- Mexico in 1912 exported 5,556,611 barrels of crude oil. Australia has nearly 300,000 acres of untouched forests. ’ Rubber plantations cover acres in Straits Settlements. Gas is being extracted from the cot- tonwood trees of Kansas, Mexico ‘has seven _million whose daily average wage is 12 cents. 94,263 peons 1-2 schools had students in Germany’s more than 1911, common ten ~ million Wealthy Belgians pay about $325 te substitutes' to avoid military service. The largest and highest cactus in the world is found in Arizona. It'is 232 feet in height The memory is perceptibly impaired by too much food, too much exercise and too much education. The oldest ocean-going vessel in the world, built in 1548, was broken up recently at the Canary Islands. Engineering experts representing the city of Glasgow have come to the United States to study'tramways and bridges. Greece has a limited supply of for- est timber. This is mostly mountain pine, which does mot yeld a first grade lumber. Flishy, guano exports from Norway during the first half of.this year to- taled mine million pounds, or almost double_the guantity in the like period last year. To &P telephones ciean a Sag | Francisco inventor K has patented a machis that automatically covers a trans; er_with paper after .it has been Then the paper must be rsmovfiezm the instrument is used again. Every famine which occurs in any part of Indla gives a great impetus to well digging, and recent reports as t> famine rellef operations in - different provinces, especially in connection with the partial failure of the monsogm, in 1911, give interesting evidence as to the actlve governmental encourage- ment of sinking wells, The new tariff act of -the ' United States has abolished the “one bottom rule” requiring shipments of goods to the Philippine Islands from the United be not only on a through pill of lading but by direct shipment— that is, in the same ship—to securs admissian to the island territory free of duty. Under the new law ship- nents must be made upon a through bill of lading, but transshipment en route ix possible, The gevernment of the provincs of Easkatchewan is seeing to obtain ths opinions of noc:l!n-& and of &z-n-: in all pertions e province, an has gent out.a cireylar requesting in- formation as to livestock industry im- creaging or decreasing in the various diau-mi, abnd ankfn; h:“;‘m- as to the best methods puarsaed in order that it may be established on a sound basis, - The replies to this irculan, it, is expected, will furnish to tha - sec- ‘should detailed information” in ‘regard conditions existing in the: tions of the prowince to the government ¥ be taken to encourage he livestock who nue