Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 8

FAIR TODAY; WARMER, UNSETTLED TUESDAY s .. NORWICH, CONN.,| FULL/ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ¥ What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion i) ‘:;I A\lxdvm;mm. : s vy e oVing Picilres a. Coignial Theacre Sebeqtionash Gouncil, Nor i1 D et ®. moets in Foresters' Hall. i Tt Lodge, Ne. A0, meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftvi _ Vaudeville and Photoplays 1‘{5‘&‘“: % fcas Lodge. No. 11 1. 0, 0, T 1°0ad Feliows Ty = O O T, meets Thames Cnion, No. 13 ang 3 of A, metts b Norwich Cobeiave, Xo meets in Austin Building. Norwich Lodge, No. 548, X. 1 meets in Buekingham Memorial, ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight. Miss Adles is In New York for lhe! #pring hair styles, See adv. _ Valentines, post cards, favors, lunch mets napkins, games, cards and masks at Mrs. E, Fay's. DAVIS THEATER. Presenting Three Star Acts and Feat- ure Photoplays Today. Starting today and continuing for the remainder of the season, the Davis will present three star vaudeville acts and feature photoplays, with an occasional big one night attraction to break in on the regular routine, and only shows of the highest standard will be booked. The headline attraction today is the Four Musical Lunds,a quartette of clev- er musicians who have one of the class- iest musical = offerings of = vaudeville, and are sure to prove a big treat for all lovers of musical = entertainment. e Brobst Brothers, the second act, are a tezm of up to date singers, danc- ers and comedians, and Billy Edwards, the monologuest,with his abundance of funny storfes, will keep evervone in voars of laughter. The feature photo- play is a beautiful Irish picture enti- Ted The Harp of Tara, a two reel Domino production founded on that ‘deautiful old Irish ballad of the same name. During this picture the Davis theater orchestra will play selections of old Irish airs. The other photoplay are the famous Mutual Weekly, No. 54, with a lot of new interesting events taken in every part of the world and mnever before shown in this city; The T'nder Sheriff is the title of the latest Keystone comedy to be shown here to- day, and Fatty, that funny comedian, plays the principal role, giving lots of opportunity for laughter. In addition to-this splendid bill the management are putting in a concert orchestra un- der the able direction of G. W. Phillips, and the musical programme will be one of the features of the show. Bargain matinee every day for the ladies, all seats 10 cents, children under 12 year: 5 cents. Evenings 10, 15 and 20 cents. Two complete shows each evening. COMING TO THE DAVIS, William Meore Patch Presents May Robson. William Moore Patch, whose name appears on the programmes and bill boards as presentng May Robson in The Clever Woman at the Davis Thurs day evening, Jan. 29th, has the dis- tnction of being the youngest theatr cal producing manager in this country. Mr. Patch, who hails from Pittsburg, Wwhere they have money, smoke and steel, has just passed his 25th Dirth- day, and already is the managing dl- rector of two rebertory theaters, the maw Pitt Repertory theater in Pitts- burg and the new Washington Reper- tory theater in Detroit. This, in the vernacular, is “going some” for a young man of his years. The Clever Woman, marks Mr. Patch’s debut as a producing man- ager of touring attractions, but he has heen o flattered with the success of his initial venture that he has an- nounced that he will shortly produce a rlav entitled The Leper, by a bitherto tmknown authpr. which he will send on tour. This play has already been given in Pittsburz, where it ran suc- cessfully for three weels By the openinz of next season the name of William atch will ap- Dedr as managing director of two new repertory t n addition to the two he already holds. The new houses will be situated i and in Washington, D. ( alreads heen broken for while work of razing the on Washington site will commence soon. on sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. COLONIAL THEATER. The Wreck, a Three Reel -Vitagraph Stery of a Great Railroad Collision. ordinar feature a hown picture of extr is the is enacted D powerfu ing of a rai road c ias in bis employ an ‘engineer who has been discharged for his surly disposition and given em- ployment again. This day the pre: dent is riding west on this enginecr's irain, and finds that the employe has heen drinking and has overpowered th fireman, and the train is rushing wild- ly down the rails with no head at the throttle. Coming head on is a runawa: locemotive, and all too 'ate the discov is made of the fact. A terrific col- lision occurs, in_which the are utterl: demolished, Th e is killed, and the president f 1o, endid mar is the g e there programm films Drise which up 1o t not recognize. no one should miss, an entire ¢ morrow. Othel hewn. tim anze of fine a Big Scenic Sensation, An Alaskan Hon- eymoon, at Auditorium Today. Qne _of ihe best tions that has eve ty is being offered todey, and the many most popular theater b e for th The spec p ax sensation the Chartres & Tlolliday compan entitled An an IToneymoon. a mysical comed; one act and three scenes. The ecauipment of this act is postitively the best that mony con bu. the costumes nre mag: . the s ery gorgeous,the electrical eifects elab- orate, and the personnel of the 1St 1=, composed of first class artists, ere are three complete sets of scs ery - carried. the firs seene being Aboard the Good Ship Iligh Life, the second showing an Icey*®Harbor in Alas- ka. and the third and last bein Cave, show the Aurora This las: effect is something bea The management is under ext ~Ipense presenting an elabo nro- tion of this kind, but in spite of this fact the prices have not been rais- . the usual A migsion, 10 and The time of perfo three shows/daily. The ahove fegiure is not one on the bill by any means, Withman must not be overlooked. T clever artist models in clay. and in his novel specialty combines art and com- edy in a unique way. An odd act. The feature Universal 101 Bison film for today and tomorrow is the ul wiid " animal feature, The Raid of the Human Tigers. This is in thére reels. One scenic which is extra- Shows a man driven by a Jeovis | & vaudeville t the Auditori trons of a tre fear « m in m, in 20 prevailin cents| s'is as usnal rmancy only cen- | runded by alligators, His escape isthe utmost in realism. Two Helair comedies, Cut and Miss e and Nutty Has Big Ideas complete the ever offered for the money ich. ‘Ladise and chiidren are specially ca- tered to at the matinees, and those who can should attend in the afternoon and ay big crowds at night. BRADLEY THEATER, PUTNAM. I ft Dest { i { e o May Robson in The Clever Woman. May Robson, queen of diennes, comes to the Dradley theater, Putnam, Friday, Jau. in a ¢ comedy offéring from the pen of { James lorbes. This announcement is | sufficient 1o warrant the expectation {of a most enjoyable evening's enter- tainment. The title of 2 Forbes’ lat- effort s Clever Woman, the | production of which introduces ' new preducing manaeer in_the person of William )loore Patch of Pittsburg. The name of lay Robson brings to mind immediately her former comedy success. The Rejuvenation of Aunt Aary. which enjored long runs on both | sides of the Atlantic. In The Clever ‘Woman Miss Robson has a role that is equally well fitted to her hisirionic powers, and one that is as equally laughter compelling as was the for- mer. She says The Clever Woman 18 the best vehicle she ever had. The story Mr. Forbes has evolved in The Clever Woman is most human. The tale has been enacted in American life time and again, but its telling at the hands of this gifted writer has im- measurably added to its value. Humor and pathos are blended in a “fashion that bespeaks of the knowledge and experience gained in the writing .of sach successes as The Chorus Lady, The Traveling Salesman, and The Com- is that of a mewly rich western family which moves on from Omana for the social,and financial con- quest of New York The father!has plans for the marriaze of his only son to a society girl. The son falls in love with dad’s stenographer, and when the father discharges the secretary on sugpicion, the son follows. The gen- eralship of The Clever Woman (May Robson) in_settling the strained rela- tions between father and son and bringing_order out of threatened do- mestic chaos, thereby putting into use her keen sense of humor and diploma- cy, furnishes a thrilling and laughter- filled evening’s pleasure. o UNITED WORKERS’ ANNUAL To Be Held Tuesday ~Afternoon at Trinity Methodist Church. S = At the annual meeting of the United Workers at_ Trinity Methodist church Tuesday afternoonm, Jan. 27, at 3 oot el S G be heard. There will be an address by Miss V. M ald. field secretary of the Cor ui Society of Mental Hygiene of Haven. Miss MeDonald will nnecticut on the work of the { With a possible view of seeur- i co-operation of the United ers. She will a talk on what the Connecticut soc s cavoring to do. A collection will be taken at the meeting Miss McDonala will be the zuest of Mrs. H. M. Pollock during her stay in this’ city. STATE BUSINESS MEN. Associations About Connecticut Are Busily Engaged in Varied Undertak- gs. Many of the Business Men's associa- tions about the state are considerini the advisability of organizing mutua) insurance companies to protect them- selves under the workmen's compensa- tion law. and it i le that some- - ione in the f ona of tie princ of insurance. recen the | immense profits mase nnde: ihe rate charged for liability insurance, int received f s e tinies that The net profits of | h all experses paid. i the amount paid 10 nolic | facts bave led merchants o think more seriously thax ever about organizing mut nsur- ance companies in which they can ca Ty 1 insurance requirsd hy law at n ¥ rates than in any of the he and be be. “and terbury the idteres n school for need tiie aid sucl ithem. In Danbu me T them- 0. contin e io the hos- d other” places eo's associations are ecure reduced rates Britain through oris of -the association better lighting facilities have been secured for the center of the « And we might g0 on enumerating ance after In- tance where the business men have acted for Detterment of the city ae a whele. not. as many would have belie - their own selfish inter- making ef for insura and £ Insu jon e he American | AXATIVE IS “SYRUP OF FIGor They Love to Take it and it Don't Harm the Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bows: | A cHiLD's L. | 1 your little one's tongue is couted. |it s a sure sign the stomach, liver | and Dowels need a_gentie, thorough | cleansing at once. When vour child is peevish, listless, pale, doesns leep, eat or act naturally: if breath is Dbad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of £s.” and in a few hours all the ogsed-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well. playful child again. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to iake this harmless “fruit laxative. Millions of mothers keep it handy be- | cause they know its action on the | stomach, liver and bowels is prompt jand sure. They also know a little | glven today saves 2 sick child tomor- | row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent | bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” {which contains directions for babies chuldren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made ‘California Fig Syrup Company.” be fooled! and Kennedy, and J. Randolph Cool- idge, president of the Boston chamber of commerce. | OLD HAMPTON PAPERS | AFTER THE WAR. In spite of the many giscourag- | ments immediately after the Revolu- tion Hampton and Windham soon be- an to make progress ~Thelr homes were comfortable but primitive com- pared with the homes of today. The great bare kitchens with the roaring fires in the fire places, over which swung the huge cranes on which hung the bean porridge pot boiling merrioly most of the time. In the corner the dve pot always stood; the floor was sanded, the spinning wheels, reels and loom still stood in the kitchens as in pre-revolution days. The cobbler still brought his bengh each vear to the homes and madé up the yearly supply of shoes from farm produced nides. Those were the days when women were true helpmates to their hus- Lands: when 1o woman was ashamed to be found working her loom in the atternoon _and pr showed her b ts, towels. . coverlid heavy woolen cloth, tow cloth, linsey- | Woolsy and ginghams which she had woven with her own hands. No girl of sixtcen who could not.manufacture lall of these tiings make a_fine | white shirt was thought capable of be- | ing married According to_the Gazetier of Conn. {and R. L in 1510 Groton lead in a | Domestic Industry. While the men of | that day were engaged in fishing, the women, it is said, had been for ihe Past seven vears, Weaving an averag | of 500,000 yards of cotton for manu- | facturing establishments in the neigh borhood and eisewhere. The average price for weaving was § cts per yard, which amounts to the surprising sum of $40.000, as an annual product of one department of female industry, making for the seven years a total of $280,000 which is more than the value of the whole real estate of some towns. It also adds that Domestic Science 1S necessarily accompanied with econo- | my, simplicity and plainness - of life | mahners, and it is hoped that these | cardinal social and domestic virtues | will long withstand the deleterious il- lusory ideas of the fashionable life which is-long - becoming diffused sughout Gur ¢ountry far and wide.” Perhaps the first real labor- device which came o relieve the toil of woman's work was the inven- tion of the carding invented by John field in 1804. Affer ten yea worls it was ready for use; “A dou carding machine. upon 2 new and im- proved plan. good and cheap. A ma- chij ardinz shee; s sot eld Jun. in Jewett City. e for had a 12 cents large was soon a rewster ham H her the - Mills = of is now ready gentlemen wio with their heir and dispatch 1l favors gratefully ackowledged. Price for bleaching and carding cash in hand 7c per pound. S cents other way: for picking and oiling 2 cents per bound. Cash in hand. Other pay 3 cents” having t people recognized the :at benefit of the carding machine. | Women weicomed it as a Dbenefactor. It became “po: 3 and weave the soft flee | thet bands brougt prepared by the mach! | recognized their economy ! work prospered. Wagons were slowly coming into use, lika 21l great benefits they had to their w the face of op- The first wagon teaming purposes brougl: home & The so the good 15 Gr for hand machine cards. The lads drivin @ themselves Women a and at theu “Prestaent Taes ohnson of the sta .f hone of offert now rade and ¥ Presi iy good urpose of the b them up as soou { thor limantic tions, and of present to a mecting with sssociation held Wadn togeih of las ers. | fort ident Johnst nbers v. ck's as- 1 e that town been invited to What a T.ocal Tis Communi- hi i bang seion of the feeds ! President’ Johnston has | deliver an address on | Association Can Do for of The annuai banquet of the Mans ociation will he held sting programme has been 2 | ter I An s ranged. The New clations a nd Danbury a on® plans for | broadenin cope of ‘their work. Both associations are considering: the advisability of having paid permanent secretaries. Among the important men who will address the state association’s banquet in Hartford on March 10 are Governor | Baldwin, Executive Secretary Kemneth Wynne, Mayvor Cheney of ~Hartford, Scnatols Brandegee and McLean, Rep= resentatives Mahan, Reilly, Lonergan wil- | and windows along o see the wonderful wagon. s a crowd sathered: {o see ful wagon which was to horses” Ome man ttord and the te t In Woods the wonde “kill all the Seen one Jike it in horee. drawing it was “Fa Imost to dea The boys reached Leicester at 3°P. baving driven from Por hat d dead ne returned ¢ with Meclellan_and ont to or A1 i the nex peared g been decided tha come into ¢ time Windham Gree first millinery establishment. Young kept a large assortmer and fancy goods. _She and he cr/assured the Herald “That it was the earl! dawn fashion The day er care to w of every teh rising come when Hampton Dbelies could e money by nltting and Fea and expend it for adorr mens as well as necessities. The mer hants offered plenty of cotton for weaving and would fake in ment for their 2ood: a apples, goose quills ¥ rags. vagm, ? socks and m beel pork =nd all ds of prod In return| cne could obtuir from “West Ingy Rum™ and molas | to cotton cloth and blankets; aiso fan- | cy articles of finery as dear to the feminine heart then as now JEWETT HOWE The Inglish Channel “is nowhere more than 900 feei: the Irish Sea is 30 fegt desp. had i ing had | .h(vvin i LOST AND FOUND - PASSBOOK LOST—LOSt or stolen, Passbook No. 102683 0f The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cad. tioned againsi purchasing or negstiat- | ing the =ame. and any person having lla claim to suid book is hereby called upon to presenc said clalm to said bank on or berore the 20th day of July, 1914, submit to having the book detlared ncelled and cxtinguished and a new ip lieu thercoi, or the thereon paid Gy _aiternoon, i Ins & Allen Mg, Co. and Frankiin quare, 4 Jady s pocketbook, contaiuing Sihiall sum of money and owhers watch. nder lcave at Bulletin Oiiice and gol TEvard. ' Jan24d LOST—Big biue ticked foxhound; tan cars and tan spot in center of lead: Norwich tags on collar; 1ast seen nean Tesidence of James Stoddard, in Led- yard, on Tuesday. Finder please tele- phone 643-2. Jan2zd e | Book issued £d ERTISEMBNTS HE MOB. You see me not wiyile Justice koeps her Where Kigiit is on her throne I stand LEGAL NOTICE PREGSALS FUR STATE ROAD WERK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Koom " 27, Capiiol, - Hartford, Conn., until 2 p.'m. Monday, Feb. 1914, 'for state road work in’ the fol- lowing towns in accordance with pians and specifications on file in the office of the State Highway Commissioner and also at the following pla TOWN OF COLCHESTER, about 1670 linear feet of Natlve Stone Macadam or Gravel construction. Plans and specifications Town Clerk's office, Col- chester. TOWN OF WILLINGTON, about 5750 linear feet of Gravel con- Struction. Plans and specincations at office of-Mr. Wi H. Bracketl, first solectman, v illington, care Gardner & Hall, Jr. & Co. TOWN OF COLUM- BIA, abdut 16517 linear feet of Native ia-adam or Gravel consiruction. Plans and specifications at otfice of k. ©. Welden Division Ingineer, Jordon Block, Wiliimantic. All bids must be sccompanied | by~ a surety company bond or a certificd checks fiot less than one-third of tue cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Hariford, Conn., Jun. Zitn, Address box 30, Bulletin Office. ing. fanaa ThSM W WANTED —Aglnt iu every town. of to sell” household cént. profit. Address Conn. ~ japzéd oman to help with Housework on a farm; smali -family. Address: Belle Tiefenbick, W auresii, Conn. Janzid WANTED —Weavers, twisters. wind-, ers, ulso loom fixer; steady work. Ap< pIY West Sido SuK M Jan1sd nas farm Or go my upon my million feet, 135 s I peac I 0— il vay under fhe heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT”, 2 st el ey ey ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE CF T speax all_tongues; about the world And live forever, though I seem to 2 z : 2 die. 5c per Line, Six Words to the L.ine 1+ am %o urignt tmpsticnce of siow - o’ The lightning when the storm is WANTED FOR SALE - TO RENT L Jio stient under wrong. farm; comfortable home .Address R.|at a cost of $10¢; this worthy of inves- | home 1211-5, Jauz4a” | And round me, when I rest, the land R, Box 71, Hampton, Conn. Jan26d | Ligation; also a’ 1912 roadsier in fine | CORRECTION _ §..tk . 15 red = : —— | order; will demonstrate. Apply to Au- RGOt o0 WANTED—Live poultry. James | omobile, care Bulletin. Jan26d 35 g o) gt They call me brute who would not ‘Turnbull, ‘Wauwecus Hill, Norwich ——— lences, 33 Union St. Phonc 10s1-3. havel me man: Town. " Janzed ) CEanE T T LD S T e | They ketp me chained who would ¢ WANTED_Small _investors to JOIi | from-iactory in July—party exchanged | ~TENEMENT of four rooms to rent. 7 TR ae Al Aoy, EhEETE A our_smoking cirele; amokfer.‘ b fl-' ame for pianola piano. This instru- 103 Fifth St jan23d SRR Jan26d Sons Company, 245 State Street, New 2 - gty . S = WANTEDLadies earn 32.25 dozen | london,” Conn s Jansin e m,"—n'm aln the last cry of a land undone. making plain neckwear; home busi- SAL] L 100x100, two build- sevenroom :“"F""_“; )"’ Eim _:l‘ The Buge aborgdon Tt people’s palnr. ness; experience unnecessary: mail|ings on same, on Westeriy trolley road; | oo (BU PG, (FITET (0 e and mak® a way where wa dime for patiern, instructions. eedie- | price less than original price of lot Whitney, at Butletin Ofne none craft, 4283, Altoons, Pa. nz6d_ | Apply to . Mrs. JeanmG. Chesebro, iy 5 I am thieir manhood comq to life WANTED Baritone or tenor singer | Book, Cenn. O RN —The siore e Sal Broad- iwin lavies Schoonmaker, in the for amateur sketch; engagements walt- | “BoR SALEB _Genuine bargain in al- | wa'© ceniral Tocation, next to the wa- American Magazine. most new upright piano, handsome ma- and 1ot absvlut experience essary. Toke orders 1914. from clgareties, cigars, et snuff, ‘smok cwing Lobacco. | O TR Pean' Wiole: Cowmpuny, Sta-, State Highway Commission« tion O., New ork, N. Sunlid “Room 27, Capitol,” Hartford, Conn. WANTED—_Live pouidty. G. A. Bul- iard. del. G4i-i déc.m WANTED—Li4w _iurs, 8t & A. Heo mer's, 3V water Si., every 'l’nur:iu&’, novila NOTICE The Board of Kelief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City #all Buliding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to I'eb. 31st, from i0 a. m. to 4 p. m. to listen appeals from the to do any other business done at said meetings. at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, CURRIE GILMOF JAMES W. BI RANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, Board of Re NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of | | A Sprague will meet in the Town Clerk’s Office in said Town on Monday, Ieb. 2d, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o clock p. m., and also will be in session on ieb. 7th, 14th and 21st, o listen to appeals from the doings of the As- sessors, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting. Sprague, Jan. 22d, 1914. PAUL BRENNA. EMILE ERICKSON, JAMES MGUIRE, jan23d Board of Relic NOTICE TO CREDITOR: AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwicn, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of Janu- A D. 1914, AYLING, Judge . Youns; late of . deceased Cite istrator “d 1o bring dersigned nited in t HUR Norwich, on the D, ied —XEL field, Conn., appeared filed a petition praying, for ik Teasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, allezed to be intestate. Whereupon. it iIs Ordered, that said petition be nd detérmined the Probate Court Room In the O Norwich, in sald District, on the day of 'January, A. D. 1814, a o'clock in {he forenoon, and that of the pendency of said pe of said hearing on, be the publication of this order in some newspa having tlon in said Dist and th tice be given widow o cedent Dby depositing a copy notice in the postoifice at Conn., postage paid by registered let Edwin U. ¢ {5 of record FANNIE MONEY LOANED Watches. Jewel -+ ana ties of any kind at tnw iowest Rates of in An olg CStablizisa rm to dea: with. iHE COLLATERAL LOAN Co. tutrs. FOREST NOTES. There are 36,300,000 ! the government’s forvst ng nurseries. Two tons of cascal | been sold from the | forest, Oregon, at one iuslaw cent national pound. a The northernm tional for: the Chugach in Alaska, the southern- most in the Luquillo in Porto Rico. iigs Of the As- | “|COL. EARL N. . RUGCTIONEER trees in a bark have just | st s | ¥ TRD_Faw Curi, X store of George H. Pratt, No. i1 Waier 1 8 A K Woeodworta 1 viod | ¢ ’imn" \fulrlx | mices od on, cloth, 155 1 Iwe for 3125 .The 7ich, Conn. Tl Qou, 295 Prospect St. City. Iyia WANTED. YOUR WATCHE TORY CONDITION LEE Drop postal o CLEGG, 125 Washiogton St. ring up 37i-2 for our 2 and delivery service, prompt_collectic Jan21WEFAM - HELP WANTED | Cooks, General Housework | Girls, Chamber Maids. l FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. | 31 3. coSCORAN. Sups. Centzal Bids. F;R ‘SA’LE SALE HORSES several nice chunks and some big draft iHorses, also three big second hand workers that I want to | dispose of right away to make room for another cxpress load of 28 head {wiich wiil Le here February 3rd. | Come and Prices right. ] R. PIERSON have The Neponset Shingles reo; PECK, WWILLIANS to 55 Wes: Main St Cent decla | 47 | | GALLUP | .. graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | Auc tioncering. Specialty of karm and | Peaigreed Stock. Mercaandise and Real Estate Sales, Ad: Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. C. E. MACFARLANE. ~ AUCTIO 1 uctioneer will seil at publi ctig amif mile south of vindham, on at 10 o'clock w. mw., TUESDAY, JAN. 2 ‘the following described property: Five £00d young cows, some coming iresh Soon, 1 _yearling_heifer, 1 _good young I notms waigne 1 Ibs.. good worker | jan21a B HAD 1 ONLY KNOWN ~ VERON CLEON | words W a n vant and ! sulted this famous on the m serplexing qu ng mau Tire The ontre Caveers. power 1o For shingles alone, 750 million feet | You are srtunate, unbappy in of timber is cut in that part of the | (rouble. is 1son; remember state of Washington which lies west | there is scades. California led last in sold from national forests, Montana bad the largest sale transactions, of the C: though number The American association has just elected Henry Drinke: president of Lehigh university. and P. S. Ridsdale, as its president and sec- retary respectively P o l national forests in-Caifornia. Phe an- l from gr oa. und sguirrels i8 enormous. timber | of The biological survey and the forest | the right road to success service have been cooperating in the | extermination of ground squirrels on nal loss of range feed and grain crops | ’,\} Bew For ev devolves Perhaps an ovil cipless. o wve | to enter 1 to be niuence ome evil infl o of powe W1 becom | Where cur, doub! appoint . there ix ignoran Jack of faith. Do you wish to know Vour Life? W ihwont to trust i whom How. to -succeed i { Lusiness, love. marriage. divoree? fow to regain lost affection, to atirac those you desire? Then consult this noted ciairvovant and he will advise, aid and direct you and pl you on happi- ¢ with- ster or > and 1 pess. Permanently in yeach of all 287 MAIN STREET, Secon; Tocatgd. 3 4 Wil oe at ths | month's rent. Two-Lors sve =hown that signs made of silver- I will gladly Show you my ||iali the od gin )alls, set in a black back- B | TS BN arovnd be seen the greatest dis- Thomas H. Beckley OB mortEaLe given mmes — Matm Str diat Devea S Consul General R. M. Bartleman of e O aslcaxs [arm. Bulle Bueno: reports the arrival at . Bahia a of the steamer San WILLIAM A. WILCOX Fiater 5 Witk a Saep o0 s ke | regan notei, now occupicd by Bruetts, — — hogany case{ exceplionaily fine lone | i3ilor and gentiemen's furnishings. LOVE AND SELF. | best action and fuliy. guaranteed; must | {ypiy 1o William H. Shields. dani =3 25 I e W WiED deiYer 5¢ my |~ pURNISHID ROVMS, aii mousrn con the only P = gl T A can ever bind the sou Bpense. Write Box 245, Bulictm Oi- | veniences, $ UBIOR Bt Telopause Sia-3 SAn gren Slud: the noul; P S | e 3 Who Sean i e Sates un ¥ ALE_Ci ings No. 2 post- | _ TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 | And when R SRS N iiauird AL [ schioultAC with pleasant southiorn ‘sx- | | Arixe an |'tred D. Ashley, Plainiield Janzid | ppsure.;. Inquire at Bulletin Otiice. His garkness, | TCIDER Wi roR SALE W sl | — e o e Very cheap it s0id al once, s 1 am 3 SIS centrai T 510 change ihe bullding into a bhouse: | tion, steam neat. inquite 13 Union St Si¥iyIove ton ydraulic press, clzai] adchd HUMOR OF THE DAY forse power engiie and wois, barrels 7 " = HRdraite cider. “luquire of Louis Gun- . e e e 5 Lii il FOR RENT quinine phis: "The optimisr St tresa .- = by a bear and enjoys the view.—Yale norse 10 ¥%h3| A desirable 9-room House with | Recor. | ik apout 15po 1vs, e0% WOIKST Jitl | modern improvements. Conveniently | “Are You familiar with the Mexican ! dox ci I Giles | situated. Possession at once. situation?” “Only up to § o'clock this Ferry, & “Fiidhe ¥i2%. " iniia” EEA PREN IO ornin: L STsa | o sAim—duree new mich cows ; She—I must leave You here. I'm and one. springer, two young brooy { Phone 300. 85 Cliff St. 1z to have a tooth extracted. He— e Andover. Cona. Telephvne 165-1%, SUMMER COTTAGES egende Blactter. g Wiiiimantic Dw. Janizd For Heat—kor Sate. First Fly—Ther always be O SAJ —av of native ce w Ha, swatters. econd there can oA particutars, write H C el e emnant V. never-be a foolpr New York Harris, il F. D. No. 4, Colchester, or Reutals, $175-§2500 se; . fone "2 Ja inspection e Apooin.aent. on stock e FBANK W. COT, | g00ds an. at'u price tha e Il g Sirpris s Deibulne beaure gh Str :g.‘.‘.’; Tewell City. Janod Long Distance A T e BESING DOy af Al inda: | = S 5 Anyons having semd. acob Dostul tu Sumuel Gellert, Coichesier, cona. FOR SALE > Knicker—Looks like war with Mex- Knocker—Weil, re's hoping the same places as the have FOR SALE Compiete Fur: room boarding house, imes Judge—Y¢ togeth S “Ltiractive. 1o ilie puyer. Tim | very serious Properts e s owi - waiet wuppiy. || With a lease of thg property oc- rime, 20 it was iy 1L Shields, 5o Broad- |} cupied Located very near-tue §|a han e {ie ol _octidd B center of the city. Inspection so- 8| Your Honor, mar ok saLkx second-hand Ford au- || licited. | not be a crime at Tit-Bits. tomobile. - Fhone s5s Notwich, of ad- oL it e bee B M tner o ST ke S oue o tomoblie. Fhone o¥ $iad® (] Fult intormation upon appiica o gther—You should save your me FOR SALE Eieven-toom nouse,with || O™ | going up. 1 lot, B9 CILf St Must be sold to close s LB TR WRET NG | JAMES L. CASE, ||5et Y | | you can buy = 312 _ 1} 40 Shetuckee St, Norwich; Ct. | GladysJack is horrid! Wh T OVER — 230 notcheads | 2 Pbrr e o S NeRCIAE buniness mizey} | were out tonight a little bux < iy printed, for $1.90; 005 {into my and 1 as nd tor ' sumpies und | what ¢ ¢ sign. Clvt T aDy DrnULS you are in need | aid ne it meant? Gladys : Bilietn Company, Norwich, | should keep my. mouth shut | Conn. N ke o ¢ breds,. registored, o Beiter in ths ; Sl ik country. Ludiow i 1, North Stoning- | ¥ graft ¥ fon, K. F. D. . Norwich, Conn. i & | | Jike to see.” replied the war Button. ] | “Wouldw't it be u wold mine = R [ S printed - st Lo B . THE LEIDOSCOPE DS 000" $1b. lately occupied by the is of incend i . German Africa in 1911 Tobin Arms Mtg. Co. exported o hers valued at $20,000, IN GREENEVILLE. age The main building consista of are ne three floors of about 2,000 square feet cach and there is a large ad- dition and office building. | Workmen's Compensation The property is supplied wi 50- horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. orchards in New South ia, yielded $10,000 worth Plans and full particulars upon a | | am prepared to quote rates application. ey If and other information relative Favorable terms. h within 100 miles. to- Workmen’s Compensaticn. that Chinese girls take JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. aid r American American life and pol- sisters. in FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, X =} re are 3,213 young Central Building, Norwich, Ct. the German uni- them are German Yyouns women. French parliament has passed which grants official assistance families n poor circum- ALE A Mogern C The California ail product in 1813 of six rooms and bath, - was $7,000.000 barrels, which was 6,- . provements' " P e & 060,000 barrels more than the provious Eight-room Cottage b .~ : vear. most favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 10 Shetucket St., {ong. whers labor is still and the port is free to ghs ¢ the world, the rise In the ving has averaged at least 55 with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Main ct. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, n Hong cheap Norwich, Ct. inventions_sub- oad selected thorough tests From mitted an among eastern ra yrehy o Norwich, Ct. two as w L ompetition for a $10,000 prizs 9 an automatic train stopping de- Farm of 250 Acres - oy (¢ h\ e = e LV i S25YE | A French scientist who has combined gy e % Rt i o 1 ion picture camera and X-ray Buy a Home This Month || & = 2 p pintuce o=t o | Irom sicne ata tocu \sture | w | the processes of internal organs oine short moth of Febrfiry |[|ant welibuil oIS o e s given Tt the marme higher. Beat the calendar. Buy § walge varn o b4y e a home by January 31st with E s EN P ments in France with huge what you would spend for next OB shed. ‘wagon = e displayed on the roofs of for the guldance of aviators, | To the Farmers of this Section’ tons of petroleum from Tuxpam, Mex- Teal Estate Broker, i Tihe vessel belongs to the Anglo- 3! 41 West Bromd. St, Rooms 1 amd = | Mexican Petrolenm Products company. Now is the time to list your s | Westerly, . L ] he curgo was consigned to the Pacific you want sell. T have a larg Telcphone No. 6o, octisa s i of customers looking for farms. o Send’ deseripiion or call i L0 concerns i i n manufacturing knit WILLIAM F. HiLL, | 100 - :r MARKET G-.RDEN, ves and drawers. 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cont | Poitss dins Suuias puspums tasi suat i larie capital, la- 1 i - CULSIUE Cily, Ll Slkbe foad. LATe Linery do not exist. [Telopttons 147 * Opposite Thames Blink | 15iing" red ke, siockow wess fians Dosr pea-t s e = = —— | house; ov acred smootn Giliabie isad, o | Tesi pusiv.es and amt; pienty of i L Vool roa. But i NEWMARKET HOTEL, | fruat; mice cotinge house, With versnds, | il Produc mataly 715 Boswell Ave. | Boyaid "oy paxa; targs | oiton First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars, | b2Ta. new silo, ic se an i ac- St Meals and Weich Rarebit served to | (ofibCwily g U0 Bens VR R mportant Ny ot order. Zchp Tuckle. Prop. Tel 42-€] Willimantic. Conm. x ng that has ever DGR A e Ty in India is being car- | = S = = | rica_out a estimated cosp Of $8- F. €, ATCISDN. M. 9, F c GEER PIANO in,the Bom! ; esiderfey by . 2 rsheghl | . L. TUNER | vdrocler Power Suy PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3 TUNEE I Will provide about 122 Prospect Street, Morwich, Gt "Phone 511 Jower and will sy by Februars, 1914 Kouw 1, Second Fioor, Sbannon 3ldg. | Night ‘whene 1987 be suppiying