Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1914, Page 16

- GLOUDY; WARMER TODAY; . RAIN OR {SNOW ‘SUNDAY' ¢ WIllt'll Gomg On Tfl*’dfi- e o nded! e Honeymoon. It is.an z in thr_'e | Vaudevllle and Motwon Pictur the Auditorium. . Moving Pictures at Colorlal Théatra 2 Neil O'Brien’s Mimstrels at Daiyis Theatre. * ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy your meat at Church Bros. Pay for 1t—uke it home and save money. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Star Acts and Fualun Photo- plays Next Week. Beginning next Monday the Davis will present three star vaudeville acts and feature photoplays every change of programme. “For the first three days of next week the headline attraction is the Four Musical Lunds,-a quartette of clever musjcians, who have a musical offering_that is one of the best on the vaudeville stage today. The second act_is the Brobst Brothers, a team of clever singers, dancers and comedians, who make things lively for 10 or 15 minutes. The third: act is Billy Ed- wards, the ever popular monologue comedian, who tells stories in his own original way. THe feature photoplay with this show is The Harp-of Tara, a beautiful Irish picture founded on that ‘beauti2al old Irish ballad of the same namé. This feature is produced by the Demino company, and nothing has been spared to make this a real masterpiece; pretty Irish settings and costumes are used to make this a true picture of Old Erin. The other photo- plays are the famous Mutual Weekly, Neo. 54, and it has many new and in- teresting events to show you that will B# educational as well as entertaining. The Under Sheriff is the title of & very funny Keystone comedy h your friend Fatty playing the leading’ part. In addition to this splendid programme of Yaudeville and photoplays, the may- agement are putting a full concert or- chestra_ under the able direction of Glen W. Phillips, and the orchestra musical” seiections will be one of the features of the show. Today will be the last time that wonderful photoplay of Mary Pickford in Caprice will be shown, and if you have not already seen ‘this feature don’t miss this last chance today, as it:is without a doubt gomething that is out of. the ordinary and not to be seen every day. Hyman Adler & Co. in The Miser's Dream pre- sent a vaudeville speecialty that cannot be equalled. Matinee gt 2.30 toda COMING TO THE DAVIS. May Robson in ‘The Clever. Woman. Fresh from a three weeks' triumph at the Park theatre in. Boston, where ‘Fhe Clever Woman was given its first | metropolitan presentation, May Rob- son, America’s premier comedienne, in James§ Forbes’ latest comedy and satire on modern-day life, comes to the Davis theatre Thursday evening, Jan. 29. No play which has appeared in Bos- ion this season has. received from the Hub critics such favorable notices as MAY, n‘b o, L did ‘May :RoBhen. A piot of laughter” is_the Boston Journal's characteriza- tion’ of The' Clever Woman: *A hit. the lind of play that will always be popular,” was the Boston -American’s verdict. “It is-well worth seeing more | than once,” said the Post. - “May-Reb- son has a big.success in_The Clever Woman,” was what the Record said. t's clean and funny,” wrote the Her- ald. crite. Mr. Forbes is well known.to Ameri- can playgoers because of his author- ship of The Traveling Salesman, The Chorus Lady and The Commuters. His newest play gives May Robson a hap- | py field for the display of her most | remarkable versatility in parts - of Pathos as well as comedy. ' The story is a human one—human because it is happening every day. - It is a story of the trials and tribulations and triumphs of a newly rich western family, and of the magic of a wife and mother blessed with a saving sense of RAumor and the art of diplomacy. Mr. Patch has surrounded his star with a' well balanced cast and a prod- uct second ‘to none offered this' season. Seats go on sale \Tuesday. morning at 10 o'clock. Prices 25 cents to $1.50, ‘distinct scenes, with a ent stage-setting for wh- soens !rhe arst scene shows the honeymoon party |’ on board the good ship High Life en route to Alaska, the second an icy barbor in Alaska, and the third an ice cave showing the aurora borealis in the background. George Wickman, a clever clay modeler, will complete the bill, uAss-m.fiF CONCERT. The . Bass-Clef at each concert brings ‘to Norwich artists of a higher order than ever before. On Friday, the 30th, Edna Dunbam, soprano, and Louis Kreidler, baritone, are to assist. Miss Dunham has a soprano voice of great breadth and dramatic power, while her syle and appearance make her a host of admirers wherever she appears. Mr. Kreidler is the leading baritone with the Century Opera company and has a big rich voice and a world of dramatic feeling. The selections which these artists will sing on Friday will be largely from the operas anél to lov- ers of this class of music a very un- usual opportunity is being offered. The associate membership of the club is now over 200, which means that more than 400 seats will be reserved before the single concett sale begins. If you are at all particular about your choice of seats and have not already enrolled as an associate member, you may yet do so and get the advantage of choice seats and a special rate. Single cor- cert tickets go on sale Wednesday morning .at $1 each. Subsecribers for both concerts which the club is to give during 'the season may reserve three seats any time on Saturday and at the rate of 75 cents each. Cafds at Davis’ bookstore. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christian Science service will be Truth. The Holiness Mission will hold its services at $7 Main street. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach both merning and afternoon, The International Bible Students’ as- Sociation meets at 10.45 o'clock im Room 6.-Bill block. At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Harris. At Taftville Congregational church Rev, D. B, MacLane will preach at hoth the morning and evening services. At Park Conaregational church; 10.30 a. m.-topic; The: Manifested God, 4.3 topic. Who Is My Mother and My Brethren. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church morn- ing sermon by’ the pastor upon The Golden Calf. ~Evening sermon upon The Living Protest, At the McKmlay Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, preaching by the pastor morning and evening: evening subject, A Remarkable Recent Conversion. The Gospel Mission holds meetings at 10.80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. in Stein- er’s hall. T. H. Peabody will conduct the service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders, president, wiil hold religious services at their rooms, 83 Shetucket street, Bill block, at 4 p. m. At the Federated Ghurch Rev. A. L. Tedford speaks upon The Logic of Jericho, in the second of his series of talks upon The Gateway to Defeat and death. At the Central Baptist church Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will speak in the .morning upon Is Morality Suffi- cient? Tn the cvening upon What Is Heaven? At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.. morning n"aybr and sermon at 10.3f a. m, and evening prayer and sermon at 730 ‘p. m At the = Second Congregational church, Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.: morning worship. with sermon and hymn for the children, at 10.30 a.'m evening service, with sermon,. at ual Academy, Park street, Willard J. Hull will speak Sun- day at 11 a_m. upon the subject, Spiritualism—An Interpretation. Pro- gressi Lyceum meets at close of morning services. At the Greeneville Congregational church Rev. C. H. Ricketts, the pas- tor, will speak at the morning service upén The Worldly and the Christian Spirit Centrasted. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Vesper service .at 4.30 o'clock, - At ‘the First Baptist church, ihe morning sermon will be upon The Kingdom Cometh Not With Observa- Svening sermon topic, The Three Crosses. Aen's Bible class at noon. Revival services begin Sunday eve- ning. COFON!AL THEATRE. The Golden Pathway, Magnificent All- Star Vitagraph Production. THe famous all-star Vitagraph cast never appeared in # more intensely human drama than the one that is the featlire at the Colonial today, shiown in iwo reels and entiticd The .. Golden Rathway. Tt is in_reality. the love- drama exauisite, and tells of the mar- | riage of a.young. heir to an artist's model against his uncle’s wishes. They 4Bree. to.separate but . they .cannot stand it. and find that true love is bet- ter than riches. A later will- of the uncle’s makes a provision that-is high- 1v pleasing and satisfactors. (o the voung couple. . With this big fealure appdars The Upward Way, 'a saperb Edigon story: By the TWo uUas '« ivqs, # brilliant” Mexican Patheplay; ‘and Father's Day, a distinctly rural drama with a touch of heart intercst:- Coming to the Colonial Monday is ] he sreat Vitagraph three-reel feature “titled “The Wreck, ‘a railroad’ Story with a sensational train wreck, telling how a man’s horrible jealousy and \engeance.is expiated in the death of liis son. who is killed in the terrible | tvain wreck. for which his crime 1s | answerable. This is for Monday only. AT THE AUDITORIUM. - Madame Rajah, the mysterious mind reader, will give a special individual ‘nterview after the matinee - today, when she will answer any private cuestions anyone may wish-to ask her, I'v. “and Madame Rajah-are causing uiteca sensation here the last- thres Mavsof this .weele with, their mental SfST which have taken long study it hard weork to accomplish, - Farmy npson and Al Deane present a very sdancing number on {oday’s bil IR % s oral versions of Tha Eow The accordion playing of | making-guite-a hil ‘end he “SVinning, mneh applanse for his me- Lodions hmmo“}' Today’s Teative picture is The High--| wayman's Shoes, a. {wo-reel Fclair JSeature, vith. Barbara Tennant, the | popular English photeplay siar. T.ove, Tk and a Paint Brush, a Nesior com cdv. with Hddie Lyons, and rated Weekly will complete (ure programme. POk next Monduy, Tuesday ant Wed-- C. E. MACFARLANE. . Auctioneer AUCTION T will seil at p place, ‘one-half mil office’ at South Hill, 1blic auction at my e south of the post- ndbam, on_Babcock at 10 o'clock a. m., TUESDAY, JAN. 27, the following described property: Five 500 Young cows, some. coming fresh | 1.good vounsg | 2oo0d worler Soon, 1 yearling heif: iorse, weight 1260 Ibs. and go8d drive plements, | lig on, 1 m 1 ono-horee du cultivator, 2 i one-ho! et wagon, de rming tools and im- farm wag- t cob, 1 ladder,’ cart pole, wagon jack, 1 crosscut saw, 1 corn planter, ice tongs, scales, milk tank, creamery’ cans, har- nesses. 6 cords of hard wood. house- liold goods, and other things too nu- merous to mention. Sale rain or shine. \ Caterer will be in attendanc W. F. WEBB, jan24a South Windham, Conn. | meetings as the law ocratl wagon, v ring harrow. plows, Kevatone weeder grindstons. 3 incubators. 15 tons good hav. a large lot of corn fodder. cut reads {o feed, 200 bushels corn on the The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otis Street, Norwich. House of eleven rooms, hot and cold water, steam heating and bath room. Lot about 75 by 165 feet. Inquire of _° AMOS A. BROWNING, oct26STuTh ' Trustee. SALE HORSES 1 have 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. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON WANTED flerthelnllllol"\flflmfl,i‘“sm“fllfi T ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 50 per Line, Six Words to the L.lne TO RENT wanted to permanent home work evenings; strictly Jegitimate: no experi- ShCe;, PO canvaseing: exceilent ofpec. enciose stamp. ternaty Art Co., Chicago. “WOR SALE_Genuine bargain most new upright piano, handsome ma- | WANTED—Small, nished room moderate price comfortable fur- in house eor apartment: state particulars and Box 22, 'Bulletin Office. The Neponset Shingles make a roof which 1s prool against fire caused by sparks and embers—a roof wuich is extremely durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusualy attracuve in appearance. PECIK, M WILLIAMS & CO., 47 to 5 Weat Maln St., Central Whart. ec COL. EARL N. AUGTIflNEER Ereduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auct.oneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock, Mercnandise and Real Bstatg Sales. Ad::ese, Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. LOST AND FOUND ¥40 PER MONTH and expenses paid good men for taking ‘Brotective Geneva, N. Y. WANTED —Railway mail clerks: Con- necticut examination Keb. 21; $75 monthly.< reau of Instruction, 81, Ro Write imm: LADIES —Sewing at home; c furnished; no canvassing; steady work; stamped envelope for particulars. I‘.l‘mel. Supply Co., Dept. 156, Milwaukes, OPPORTUNITY to buy & hig! Y. piano-—sold from factdry in July—party exehanged same for planoia piano. ment can be seen for,a few days in notifying’ M. Steinert & State Street. Norwlch by Sons Company, London, Conn. WANTED—Tligh cla; trees, shrubs, roses,vin Dulbs, cte.; good Wases; perikasut; o s man to . berry bushes, ! description guaranteed to fit X Jos. Malboeut, Box 510, Dan- ielson, Cpnn. S REPAIRS of any stoves and ranges; l 0 FOR SALE FOR SALE Lot 100x100, two_ build- ings on same, on Westerly trolley road; price less than original price of lot Apply to Mrs. Jean G. Chesebro, Say- brook;. Coan. Janzad in al hogany case, exceptionally fine tonc, best action and fuliy guaranteed; must | sell at once.. Will accept §5 per month | and give free trial; also deliver at my expense. Write Box 245, Bulletin Ot fice. janz4d FOR SALIE—Rich muck soil and ideal are found in the Florida Eve glades government statistics show §43 crop-growing days in the vear; fruits and vegetables mafare in the winter when prices are hig.. ¢ sell ‘arge and small farms at reasonable prices and easy terms. Reliable uge wanted. Okeechobee Fruit Lands Bisbee Bldg., Jacksonville, ¥ Jan TFOR 8. C. B Teghorn ; also five young hen Address = Mrs. 1aniel s. "D: No. 5, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE __oventy acre moatly tles and poles; 1,000 cords wood. Apply Bulletin Office. janliM.. > FURNISHED room. lignts, batn in private famil hone 1211-3. CORRECTION “FURNISHED nuuns, , all modern con- veniences, 35 Union St heat, electfic y. Telep- janzad Phone 10b1-3. inquire at TENEMENT of four roems to rent. 103 Fifth St. TO RENT—A tenement of_six rooms on %eventn St jan23d 77 Seventh TO: RENT—Sunny, ven-room tenement, gas, set tubs, ney, at Builetin Oince pioasan gentlemen's | ApPly to Willlam H. Shields, janlod upper bt after2 p. m. 31 Droad- ¥, central location, next 1o ine Wau- v Braette, furnishings. KD ROOMS, al s Union st. modern con- Yelaphose $34-4 mewt tonement at pleasant southern ex- e At sulletin Otlice. TO RENT B School St., with 3 "~ FOR SALE—Cummings No. 2 post- ofnce cancelling machine. inquire Al- fred D. Ashiey, Plaintield. Janzad FURNISUED ROOMS. tion, steam heat. ceutrai ioca- inguire 15 Umion CIDER MILL FOR SALE—Wil sell very cheap i1 sold at once, as 1 am go- ing to change the bullding mto a house. -five ton nydraulic press, clght e power engine and tools. ‘barrveis 1. Tei. con. 63-23. Janzsu LOST—Friday _afternoon, between Hopkins & Allen Mfg. Co. and Franklin Square, a lady’s podkKetbook, containing small sum of mensy and owheris watch. Finder leave at Bulletin Office and get reward.. . dan24d LOST—BIg blue ticked foxnound; tan cars and tan spot in center of head; Norwicia tags on coliar; last seen near esidence of James Stoddard, in led- d, on Tuesday. Finder please tele- phone 642-2. jan22 LOST—Brindie bulldog, with coliar and tag on him. Leturn to 70 Hamil- ton -Ave., and receive reward. ' Jjanzld TMARRY_Hunareds wealtuy rremben descriptions San Francisco, Cal. will . marry Grace Iivde, S-3 START a mail order business of your Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MAKE $100 monthly writing moving picture plays in spare time. unnecessary. Particuiars Wilkes-Barre, GOVERNMBENT My free boo! today-—nty Washington, D.. C. itions are easy to et Y-638 tells how. FOR SALE_Six_young grade COWSs. prices from 345 to $o5 each; aiso choice | grade Ayrshire cow, due to fresnen { Soon; 1» year old 1160 lb. horse, price | $o0. ' W. S Vaii, Yantic, Conn. phone Lebanon Uiv. 33-4. ja FOI SALE_Black hor y 0ia, apout 1300 lbs., good worker and driver, afraid of nothing: also nice SEilie ang cneap. s . austm, Gates Kerry, Ct. Phone 272 3 Jinzea “FOR SALE _Three new miich cows | and one springer, two .young brood sows, one mserkshire boar, aisu wanted calves {or veal and to fat. J. M. Grif- fing, Andover. Conn. Telephone 16o-12, wiiimantic Div. Jani2d LEGAL NOTICE AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the L‘lslrn‘l of Norwich, on the 23d day of Janu- ary, ‘A. D. 1914. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Abbie A. B. Champlin, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased 1da‘T. Foster of Griswold, Conn., ap peared in Court -and filed a petition praying, for the rcasons therein _set forth, that an instrument purporting ‘o be the last will and testament, and | codicil thereto, of said deceased be ad- mitted te probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, Thgt said petition be heard and determihed at the Probate Court Rodm in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 27th day of ‘January, A. D. 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by, the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District. at least three Gays prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Juase. The above and foregoing is a tr copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH janz4d Clerk. The Boald of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk s Office in sald Town on Monday, Feb. | 1914, at 10 ‘0’clock. to liear and de- { termins any sppeais fiom the doings of the essors and equalizc and. adjust the valuation and assessment ists ot said Town. Datedgat Ledyard, Conmn. Jan. 5th, 1911 NATHAN HOLDREDC JOHN M'GUIRE, GEORGE M. PALMER, jan22d Board of Heliet. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of | Norwich, Conn., will meet the City Hall Buiding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. Ist to reb. 21st, from 10 a. nf. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the As- sessors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings. joDated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20tn, 914. CURRIE GILMORE JAMES W. BLACKURN, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, janzod Board of Relief. NOTICE. The Board of Relief of ihe Town of Columbla, Conn.. will meet at the Town Hall jn the Town of Columbia on Mon- day, Feb. 2d, 1914, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., to listen to ap- peals from the doings of the Assessors and fo do any other business proper o be done at said meeting. Sajd Board will also hold adjourned reguizes; Daied at Columbia, Conn. this of January. A. D.1914. LOUIS BROUSSEAU BEUGENE F. HUTCHINSON, JOHN W. FULLER, janztd Board of Relief. NOTICE. of tie Town of Franklin will meet in the Town Hall in #aid Town on Mon day, Feb. 2d, from 10 oclock a. m. until 4 oclock p. m., to attend to the duties af their office, and will hold adjourned meetings as ‘the law requires. Said meetings will be at the Town Hall be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Frankiin, Jan. 20th, 1914. HENRY BELLOWS, J. HENRY KING, JOHN BRASSIL, Board of Relief RAILWAY mail clerks wanted; first year, promotion to $1800; examina- in every state; common sufficient with my coaching; Write for book- Washington, formation free. Barl Hopkins, WANTED _Baritone or tenor singer engagements walt- Bulletin Office. for amateur sketch . ss Box 30, Jan22ThSMW WANTED 350 weekly at home; par- Dept 2L Krott News ticulars 10 cents. Bureau, Webster, WANTED Agent in every New London county, to sell household commodity; 25 per cent.” profit. P.. 0. Box 149, Norwich, Cenn. help with TED—A woman housework on a farm; Address Belle Tiefenback, Wauregan, 2 worker, permanent position; WANTED—Live man, book orders; all you can earn. Nurserymen, Manchester, OW SAL 70 It. of native cedar. further particuiars, write H. C. Harris, ®. F. 0. No, 4, Coelchester, or phone 3 Janzid FOR SALE My stock of milinery goous dnd fixtures, at a price taal wiil surprise you. Miss Delphine Leaure- gard, sewett CItn Jansd 1 AM BUYING pouliry of all Kin Anyone 0aving same, 4rop Dosial Samuei Geilert, Coictiester, Coan. aecisd DOES YOUR RANGE need repuiriug? Patent stove HIiCK Lo Wi aly range fent for 3l S. J. Stow, New Haven. sepisd FOR SALE_The Leonard W. kacon real estate in NoOrwicn, consisting oi the large mansion AoUSe, 6 AWeEiLng houses, Z Darus, vUtoullu.ugs and iui acres 0f”lana, conveu: the terms attractive to the buyer. This property has ils OWR Water 8upply. Apply to Wuliam H. Sniclas, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Coni octldd TFOR sA e tomobiie. Phone 585, Norwich, dress ¥s Frankin St WANTED—Women L0 make aprons, cents per dozen: end addressed, particujars. . Fennay parcel post. stamped envelope for Speciaity Co., i . Boston, Mas cing machine the flemming Bros. Co.. iey dulli\\llllam . New Haven, Conn. FOR SALE—Bleven-room house,wilh lot, 8y CLff St. Must be sold to Cciose estate. . W, Hamilton, kxecutor 15| Main St. THINK I'I OVER — 250 not and Jou 6% (Fegular busines cuvelopes, tieaty printed, lor 3 each, 384 Send for sampies and Drices tor any Drinting you are Ui ne of. The Bullein Comgany, Nuvrwicn, Coun. FOR SALE— 0. L. C. pigs, thorough- breds, registered, nonme beiter in ins country. Ludlow ifarm. North Stoning- ton, R.F. . &, Norwich. Coun. H. F. Butten. also cider. Inquire of Louis Gun-} dersen, Willimantic, Conn., R. ¥. L. No. | Convenientiy ce. | FOR RENT rable 9-room House with improvements. Possession at ou E. A. PRENTICE, | 86_Cliff St.| SUMMER COTT GEN WHop Bemi—For sale. Water BUL Weckapa, lemsant View, s ~$250% season. anspection be mnnoin FRAAK W. FOR SALE FOR SALE Complete Furnishings for a 12~ room boarding house, with ‘a lease of the property oc- near th Inspection so- center of the city. Full information upon aily located | ty of Norwich, at price and on JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, together ‘appiics ct. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately cccupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. WANTED A salesman and coliecto: ville ana Haitice, Conn guaranieed ‘Aadress Box 25 commission. WA I'ED—A\\esvers, ers, aiso.ioom fixer; West Side SiiK WANTED 4 posn.mn as farm mana- ‘Aadvess Manager, per month experience ke orders cigareites, smoking and ciewing are Tobaseo Compuiy, Sia- tion O, New york, N. Y igd salesmen, 316 a1l ‘expenses to begin; not_absoiuiery from dealers kenn W ho. WANTED 1 4w s 30 Water St. A. C. Bennett. at H. A. Heeb- WANTED —Eaw Will be at iae gore of Georee H. vty No, i1, Wate: . Woodworte SHOOTING AND THESPASSING NO- nied on cloth, 2 rinters, Norvzich, Conn. TED—Plano tun:ag. 3s 1rosject St Cs HEL? WANTED General rls, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT B . COSCOKAN, Sup: A Q. Ggor- Housework Centra) Bldg FOR SALE FOR SALE The Estate of A. N. Carpenter off Tools and Ma- membera of the Board of Relief for sale at 3 quantity of Contractor” 0E attachmenis JAMES CRARY ... ... Auctioneer AUCTION - I will sell at Public Auction on MONDAY, JAN. 26TH, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. 3 - doings of the Assesso a L0y place, known as the Joseph | Gfher business promer to be done at Tyler place, % mile from Griswold Town Farm. the following - described property: One horse and harness, 1 y: new stable blanket, 1 cow,. 1 -heifer. quantity of hay, = wagons, 1 plow, 1 NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town | Boaral ‘will meei in the Town Hi Feb. 2d. from o'clock a. m. to 4 o’clock p. ‘m.. also Feb. 16th and Feh ist, at the same place and the same iiours, to -Lsten Lo appeais from fhe and Lo do any said meeting. Bozrah, Ct.\Jan. 21st, 1914. F.UANK A TRACY, WILLIAM KILROY, GEO. K. BRUSH, harrow,. 1. enltivaior, 3 corn shelle 1 P 2 fodder Cuiter, 1 Land gristmill, 1 plit- HaN Bodrd ‘of ‘Reifef. form scale, ® olher scales, rake, hoes.] = ELov 1 hammer, iron ba L Jot of Jgile chicken coops (arge and NOTICE. emall, Wil wire rufs)e | large porta- | Reliet of ™ Be Cilthen “chop, Guntils oz new | o The Board of Relief of (he Town chicken wire, mall quantily of new | Sp e will tieet VLl Town Clerk's OINE, hauselold fulniture. vonsisting | Ofice Iu sald Lown on Monday, Faw. 2d, ol heds. chairs, | dresser. 4 chiffonier. | 1514, al 10 o'clock a. . until 4 o clock A_A“f:*lffl:;-«vfl :»‘Mfr’ ,,h‘;;k"}”f’ i siave. 1§ m., and 21so’ will be in session an e . a0 o ses alor e R mas | e TUh Tt ana’; 21at <to. Hsten: to ¢ 3 ee-piece pa . dizhes G 5 SOk Aty I bt at | wppenls Trom Uhe dotugx of the As- sink, rugs and F ather ors, and o do any othes husiness Hidler too nu [ Draner to come: befove said meeting. This is 20- | Sprague, Jan. 22d. 1914, L B O sale will he by Ly AR PN LEAT \‘15"“\4‘4 2 1L i ') SN MRS, ARTHUR LAUMANN, JAMES. MGULRE, Gaterer in atiendance. Janzad 1 janzs Board of Kelief. " jan20TuThs FOR SALE Two 2-/tenément hwh Mechanic gross, net income on investment 914 per cent. 1lsuses pleasenty situated, tiiree minutes’ walk from rallroad sta- post office and business section, tate Agent, Clock. Danielon, <Cong. Salings Bank PSS SRR NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Rosweli Ave. Firsc-class Wines. Liquors nnd Weich Farsbi u order. Jean _‘l‘uvklnv«"m Meais and T.00k at these pr business siz TPRINTING- 6% envelopes (regular card printed $1.40; 1,000, 2000, " 365 10, oteheads, 6x9%5, printed, 3i 2.10; 5,000, 36,505 1u,000, 312 Bigxli, printed, $I. $9.50; 10,000, © $18.505 500 billheads; Ix8%, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10 $i; 10,000, §. nted, $1.4¢; 1,000, 3L.3. 500" letterneads, scription done promptly. Send for sam- ples. The Builetin Co. Printers anu Binders, Norwich. Conn. Workmen's Compensation | am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Narwich, Ct OR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large-let, Ircated five minutes’ walk frem Main .reet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norw:.h, Ct . ; Buy a Home This Month The short month of February makes your reat 10 percent. her. Beat the calendar. Buy a home by January 31st with what you would spend for next month’s rent. I will gladly show you my list. B Thomas H. Beckley May Buildieg, 275 Mais Sirecc Phones 724 — 368-2. list r custarmers laoking for farws, Send description call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank WHEN Cou waat to ss pefor Tublic iiere uny heiter tiau through Yne culimns of The Bullatin IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of §i three fisors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. 1,000, $2.50; 3,000, 00, | 5b; 500 'staiements 3%X | 34, P LU0, $€1 10,009 311, Printing of every de- ' The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut: | ] Plans and full particufars upox application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct i FOR SALE provements and terms 10 Sbetucket all fm= Norwich, Ct. JAMES L. CASE, |I ¥ rerr—— - ———r— irem sione anu e ana_wouuidliu, CBLIT Laru, Lain 24 Ly 4 near on’ morizaze farm Bulletn— WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, St., Koems 1 amd =, Westerly, R L Teleptione No. 385 Farm ot 250 Acres | pushe and i | LAt nas s | aeids, Ires | ie, vdidlve pasiure | ig Lirougn soms, vid- nuer whoie Wilu Borse aew, 4y, one Wag ou, macasliery ne price of muCiingE Y and Can remain Siven imme- octisy “E MARKET G RDEN, PUULL Y BUG SEUCIAs pulPYSE Lailu Jus vusiue ity 4 To the Farmen of this Section: Now Is the thae to Lst your farms it you want to sell. | have a large Toua. sarge SPLINE fed .ake, slocked Willh LS, Dear Emooth Blaabie Ami‘ resl pasil.es wild woodise I LFUIL; Dice COtlAZE house, Wik versinaw, | waler and LRIO, NeW 51i0, lechnuse and slied. commadations for EHSy Terine. Wihltima; F. €. ATCHISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Lowm 1, Second Floor. shannua Lldg. ‘phone 1083 i iy of DAtD; LETE neus. LRI | Lper | $230; in Saxony, o Gl">u.(—.n e O give me a home with the lavrock . and linnet. . As free as the breezes, my wings un-, The blue skics above me, the sunshine | to love me, A child of the open, a waif of the wild. & A home with the blow of the sturm te enfold me, Where Morning ‘awakens with a rose on her breast, The mists keeping vigil in fondness __around her, While lingers enfaptured a star in the west. Unheard be the tumult and. wrangle for riches, Unfelt be ‘the yearning which drags me to earth Apart from all scheming and grovel of seering. Ana thoughts which are weaklings to God-given birth. I'll grudge neither kings, W " varnish of glory, Nor mortals who drink at the fountain th_ their of fame, If but_one litile blossom on’ slopes of Parnassus Shall twinkle in silence to cherish my name. Then give me a home in the wild and the open, Where the heart of the day is as merry as deep: The stir of the leaves and the wodd- winds to wake me. My lavrock and linnet fo rock me to sieep. —Herbert Randall, in' Boston Tran- seript. AN EXPERT JUGGLER. I love to-watch .the soda clerk. He always wedrs-a emile And gocs about his daily work In fascinating ‘stle. He iz an artist at his biz And knows a thousand kinks I iove to watch him § e fizz And toss around his drinks. The soda elerk He truly earns wage. His juggling is as good, L say As any on the stage. —Kansas City Journal HUMOR OF THE DAY Hicks—Is it true, them, that vou're living beyond vour station? Wicks— Yes—twa,_ miles.—Pearson’s Weekly. “Good heaven, waiter, this fish is moving.” “Pardon, sir; they must have forgotten to kill it in the kitchen."—Sourire. Lady—I'm afraid one foot is bigger than the other. Shopman—On the contrary, madam, one is, perhaps, smaller than the other—TLondon Opin- ion. “Papa, why don’t you dress as well as other men do?” “Because, pet, vou insist on dressing better than any her girl does.”—Chicago Tribune. John,” said the member of the Housewives' League. “What's a_sink- ing fund?” “A fund that ism't big enough to keep you afloat,” answered Jonn xloomily.—Buffalo Express. Teacher—Tommy Slimson, havewou any. good excuse for being late Tommy (beaming) — Yes, ~ma’am. Teacher—What _is it? Tommy—Waf- fies.—Harper's Bazar. Conduétor of Village Band—What's wrong. Duncan?. Duncan (cellist)— The drum’'s been playin’ ma musie and I've been playin’ his. Conductor— I thocht there was something no just quite richt.—Punch. Mistress (who has just drunk a glass of water in the hail)—That water had a queer taste, Jane. Careful servant (who had heard much scientific_con- versation)—It's all right, mum, I ran it through the meat-chopper before I brought it to you.—Tit-Bits. “Your former husband must still lov vou.” “Why s0?” “He tells me that he owes a great deal to you. “He's eferring _to _the back alimony."— s City Journal Mr. Beck Hall—Good afterndenm, Misg Radeliffe. Going for a walk? 1 hope I may accompany you! Miss Rad. cliffe—Yes, Dr. Sargeant says we must rves his pay { always walk with some object, and I suppose vou will answer the purpose. —Harvard Lampoon. “It used to be that when we met a man who could wash and mend his own clothes and who could’ wash dishes and cook we took him to be a sailor.” “And now?” ‘“Now we don't know whether he is a sailor or the husband of a suffragette.”—Chicago News. Court (to prosecutor)——Then you recognize this handkerchief as the one which_was stolen? Prosecutor—Yes, Your Honor. ‘ourt-—And yet it isn’t the only handkerchief of .the sort in the world. See, this one I have in my pocket is exactly like it. Prosecu- tor—Very iikely, Your Hovor; there were two stolen.—Christian Register. THE KALEIDOSCOPE There were 69,000 patents applied for in America last year. Only 35,000 patents were granted. English , engineers assert that enough ceal to last the world 860 vears still is available in Newcastie. The motjon picture industry in this country * utilizes the labor of about 300,000 people, -directly or indirectly. In British Arabia a native laborer | earns from 12 to 16 cents a day, on which he supporis himself ~and his family. Minnesota has a great plan to make rich dairying country out of the lands, now denuded, on which great forests srew. The earth and rock taken out of the Panama Canal would fill 2 tunnel i1 feet in diameter bored through the th at the equator Ebeny is always soaked in water for from & to 183 months as soon ax | cut. 1t comes chiefly from Mauritiue and the East Ind It is said that she time, pall of the Greenwich (England) observatory has never beem wrong except one day i 1878, when it was a half a second late. Although there are nearly 53,000,000 sheep in the United States. they rep- Teser: iess than 5 'per cent, of ‘the {otal number of domestic animals on 1e country's farms. China a man cannot by will dis- pose of his land in fayor of any one 5. whether relative or stranger must be distributed. among ail his ale children without exception. Official German statistics show that e average vearly income of the rail- way maintéenance workers in Baden is $260: In Wurtemburg $250: in Bavaria, $335; in Prussia, $210. Widnes, England, sells gas to its consumers at from 22 te 26 cents for 1,000 cubic feet. The town now “wishes th spend $5,000,000 enlarging the plant, < consumption is increasing rapidly. resl project for the communal i Vienna is being _elaborated. At Is (o he completély tncrosed vbe arranged for Use in winter. upply of warm water from icity works, which are some meters distant. The present swimming basin is to serve exclusively water =upply of the electricity the new bath iz to he con- ‘o it It will be 250 me- (20 feet) long and §0 meters fect) wide. " - X