Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 8

. FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW. NORWICH, .CONN., FRI FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES V13 What Is Going On Tonight. b ysnacviiie and lotiep. E:tires et the Auditorium. Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatrs. Bass-Clef Concert at Slater Memo- Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. 1 Entertainment by Woman's Rellef Corps in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS INCOME TAX RETURNS FOR 1913. Certain officials of the Thames Na- tional bank will be at its office from 3 to 6 p. m. on tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of assisting any of its cus- tomers in making out their income tax Teturns for 1913. See adv. Boswell Avenue Property Sold. The four-apartment house at 102 and 104 Boswell avenue, owned by Herbert Willey, was yesterday sold by Real Estate Broker John A.Moran to Frank and Henrietta 1. Smich, who will later Taake improvements {0 it COLONIAL THEATRE, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, Magnificent Two- Reel Kalem Feature Film. And yet there are those who have never seen Uncle Tom's Cabin! So for those and the rest who love the quaint old story the Colonial theatre offers today another opportunity to witness this drama. Bverything is there, " including Eliza’s fiight across the ice and her rescue, the sale of Uncle Tom, little Eva, mischievous Topsy, Aunt Ophelia, Legree and all the rest. The film production is mani- festly more beautiful than the stage production owing to the possibilities of exquisite outdoor settings. It is_the one motion picture you cannot afford o miss, Here for today only. On the Great Steel Beam is the thrilling story of a steel frame city skyscraper, much of the action taking place on the_top of a mammoth and well known New York skyscraper. The Hills of Feace is a beautiful western drama of the heart, and A Motorcycle Elopement is a_dashing love story. The comedy is presented in the Biograph film Skelly’s Skeleton. Watch for the big feature for Monday. BASS-CLEF COI The audience which will assdmbie tonight at Slater hall Has every right to anticipate a delightful evening. The ¢lub opens the programme with The Soldlers’ Chorus from Faust, following with The Music of the Sea by Mosen- ihal, The Cruiskeen Lawn by Victor Herbert, The Lamp in the West by Horatlo Parker, Carmena by Laura Wilson, A Plainsman’s Song by Paul Bliss and Lochinvar by William G. Hammond. Mr. Kreidler sings Leoucavello's Pro- logue to I Pagliacci and The Mirror Song from Tales of Hoffman and the aolos in The Plainsman’s Song and Lochinvar. Miss Dunham sings a Tannhauser aria and an Ardite waltz song for her opening numbers and a group of songs for her second appear, Vin: Prelude from Cycle of Life, Ron- ald; Slumber Song, Grelchamminow;' Love is Meant to Make Us Glad, Ger- man, and Sunset.by Russell. “The advance sale of tickets has led the men to realize that the public en- Jjoys their work and they will make heir best effort to merit such appre- clation. A very large number of seats are already reserved, but the charac- ter of the evening’s entertainment is such that those who take annex seats will enjoy themselves as much as those who sit in the front rows sor in the center of the hall. _ Reserved seat tickets on sale at Davis' bookstore until 6 o'clock and at the door of the hail before the concert. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—Miss Ruth A. Smith has vesigned as teacher'in Killingworth, to take an appolntment in the circulat- r-u; department of the New York pub- ic library. Rockville—Word has been received here of the death of Arthur Kingsbury &t his home in Spencer, Mass. Mr. Spencer formerly resided in Rockville, and was in the furniture business. Old Saybrook.—That barren patch of Jand in the vicinity of the Saybrook Junction railroad station, which has been an eyesore to travelers, is to be ymproved Dby the Old Saybrook Im- Pprovement association. Somers.—The friends of Mrs. Ruth Sanford and Allen Dimock were sur- prised when it was announced recent- ly that they were married last July. Mrs. Dimock has been a popular teach. er in town for several years. Ansonia—William J. Slater, boys' Becretary of the Y. M. C. A., has ten- dered his resignation to the, local branch, and is to be assistant to the Boys' secretary of the Bedford branch Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Somers—Lester Grover Chapin, son of William Chapin of Brooklyn, N. Y., Wwho has just returned from Japan, where he iias been for three years as a_missionary, called ‘on his aunts, Misses Margaretia and Ella Grover recently. Bridgeport.—The Jargest ‘American flag ever made and said to be the larg- est flag in the world, was sold the oth- er day at Bridgeport 1o John C. Hotz, one of a firm of electrical contractors. The flag was attached for debts owed By the Sea Breeze company. It was made in, Philadelphia, originally cost 31,100 and is 78x65 feet. ¥200,000 SUAT AGAINST THREE NEW HAVEN MEN. Imperial: Sewing Machine Company Charges Gonspiracy. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Jan, 28.—Former State Senator Lewis Platt of this city, Reuben H. Brow the R. H. Brown company of - New Haven, and Ralph H. Kelso, a New Haven inventor, are defendants in a 3200,000 damage suit brought by the Imperial Sewing Machine company of New Haven. The plaintiff alleged that as a result of a conspiracy among the defendants it was forced to violate an asreement Wwith Banque Universalle du_ Com- merce of Brussels, Belgium, and there- by suffered heavy damages. Dead Priest on Way to Havana, _Woonsocket, R. I, Jan. 2S—Rey. Napoleon Le Clerc, reported to have died suddenly in New York today, was tor of Ste Anne's French Catholl church in this city. ~ Yesterday he as- sisted Bishop IHarkins at the fu eral of the mother of Governor oihie Today ne went to New York with five other New Ingland pricsis, (he party manning to sail for Hava on Fris day. | Missing Stover Returns Home. ANew York, Jan. 28— Charles B Stov | er, former park commissioner, who left | town Jast October without announcing | where he was going, and for whom & country-wide search was made for many weeks, returned as unexpected 0 his home here tonight. . Mr. Stover lared he had enfoved his vacation much. He had been in nearly , his partner in | j These are the conditions. DISCUSSES CONNECTICUT’S FARMING SITUATION Stats Committee Makes Report—Finds Farming Qecreasing—Makes Recom- mendations, l In vesponse to @ request of the American commission which visited Europe this past summer for the study of rural cooperation, Governor Bald- win recently appointed a committes of three to prepare a brief report upon Segriculture Conditions and Needs in Conpecticut, for the vise of the com- mission. This committee consists of Exdward M. Chapman of Old Lyme, the Coyffiecticut member of the American comumission, Walter Learned of New London, and Prof. ‘E, O. Smith of Stor They have made their report, in which at the outset they review the general history of farming in Con- necticut, and point out that now large portions of the state have become in a sense suburbanized, farms along the scashore and among the hills have given place ‘to the large estates or small hotdings of summer residents, and considerable numbers of men skill- ed in farming have been employed in their care. These men are still en- gaged in rural pursuits but agricul- ture as a means of liveiihood has be- corpe a secondary malter. with most of ‘them. Farming Has Decreased. These and other causes brought about a steady decrease in both the quantity and quality of Connecticut farming during the later decades of the nineteenth century. In 1910 70.9 per, cent, of the land area of the state was in farms but there had been a decrease in total farm acreage from 2,312,085 to 2,185,783 geres since 1900. There had also been a decrease in the acreage of the average farm from §3.8 to 8$1.5 acres—a change by no means unfortunate in itself. At the same time, however, the value of farm property, including land, buildings, implements and animals had material- ly increased from $118,305,580 to $159,- 3 1. This change in values may e said Toughly to indicate the change in the attitude of the people toward agricutture. Within the last decade there has been a marked awakening to the need of better farming and the chance which it offers for making not only = living but a life. Farms@Cultivated by Owners. Connectichit farms are generally cul- tivated by the owners. In 1910 23,234 farms were managed by their owners, 942 by salaried managers and 2,633 by tenants. Dairying is upon the in- crease renewed attention, thanks to the persistent teaching of the state's agricultural college and experiment station, is being given to orchard pro- ducts, which climate .and soil both favor, but which have been gemerally neglected. The raising of sheep and the fattening of cattle are also being widely- advocated and when the prob- lems of a proper protection of the former from the ravages of dogs, and adequate marketing facilites for both are soived, there is bound to be a sub- stanifal increase in the number and vaue of livestock. Financial Aids. Connecticut has an admirable sys- tem of mutual savings banks, no joint steck company being permitted to use the name “savings bank” and these have long been a chief resource of the farmer and small householder de- siring loans on real estate. Further- more mortgages on Connecticut real estate are practically free from both state and local taxes, an arrangement which inures to the general advar tage of borrowers. The rate at which savings banks lend on mortgage is about five per cent. and on good se- curity money from private lenders can generally be had at a rate varwing from five to six per cent. The mort- gage note is usually a demand note and fees or commissions are rarely burdensome. ~Some banks provide that sums of mot less than $100 may be paid at any time upon these notes. The factlities of the Connectieut: farm- er for long time credit may therefore be said fo be fairly adequate—pro- vided he has clear title to his land except that the long time loan ‘with provision for amortization is practi- cally unknown. The small farmer's facilities for short time credit are much less ade- quate. The cliattel mortgage is not in favor either with ‘bankers or repu- table private lenders. Some farmers in meed of credlit are carried by the country merchants -during the period of making their crop, but it can scarcely be said that the method pre- vails as a general makeshift for bank- ing. The frugal and well-to-do farm- er usually has his bank account, en- joying better standing with his bani er. It is moreover encouraging to note that some banks are trying to increase their business among farm- ers to their mutual advantage. . One strong country bank known to your committee reports that within five it has doubled its business with that it is mow paying over a million and a quarter ars to them every vear; that epresent one-half of its custom- (hzt it generally lends at six per ut on two name paper; and that during this period it has not lost a dollar on these loans. Credit Unions Almost Unknown. nall credit union of the Raif- felsen type is of course almost un- known except among the Jewish farm- ers who have four Rural Credit asso- tions situated respectively in Fair- field, Ellington, T.ebanon and Colchee- ter. Authoritative reports are not at counter do hand but it is uhderstood that the members of these small banks are permitted to borrow capiial from the | Hirs furas: dndi then, to lena st among themselves for productive pur- poses. i is possible that the kev to the problem of this sort of credit for farmers ery small means may th nished by the foreigners wha steadily taking up the re- mot Eantusiia: of the state. Scheels Good and Bad. | Schools vary from the very good | to, the pretty good but the “quality of the latter is being steadily im- proved by the state supervision, the growth of public opinion, and the gen- eral insistence upon professional | training fer the teacher The fact that so mnany children in rural com- munities are obliged to o fo larger centres in order to complete their high school courses has its unfortunate side. While the training in the larger schools often rouses their ambition it has also a strong tendency to divorce them from the country when in search of a field whereon to exercise it, What the Needs . Are. The needs may be summed up as follow: 1. Eetter acquaintance with the meihods of good farming and the op- portunities for it in Connecticut. The agricultural college is doing some- thing to meet this vieed. Its work should be supplemented by rural Jiools which should do for couniry ys and girls what iug and irade schools do for the chil- dren in towns, Intelligent - cooperation among farmers for the purposes of using ihe | most_approved methods and machi- neries of produciion. for the siandard riicuiar for 1 markei- population pnecticut, {zation of produci, atd in y mora efficient and cconomic: ing in the great cenires of which are s0 near to (¢ 3. More careful giudy by the farm- ers of the credit’ problems involved in their work and what farmers else- where are deing tn =olve them: and an gort on (he parl of bankers fo cultfeaie more carefally (he Aeld which city In the south, he the farming nopuiation offers. It yesmy to your committee that the credit faw thie wanual tratu® | Mi-0-na a Specific For Stomach lls You muet take precaution against gtomach distress. It is dangerous and needless, for you to suffer. A bad taste in the mouth, head- ache, dizziness, coated tongue, pain in the colon or bowels usually means that you have been eating too much or something that the over-loaded and tired digestive organs refuse to handle in the = natural way. You should get relief at once. Mi-o-na Tablets are a sure and safe specific for stomach = disorders. Get a fifty. cent box today—always keep them in- the house—carry. them when traveling—take them at the first warning of stomach distress. No more effective remedy . is known for tomach ills—and absolutely harm- less. If vou have that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, ' stomach upset, and are irritable and depressed, be- ware—you are warned that the stom- ach and digestive organs are in re- bellion, Do not delay. Take Mi-o na—at once—immediate relief is certain. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. cilities of Connecticut are already of such a character that a wise extension of their usc would go far toward meet- ing the needs of the people; and that it is doubtful whether credit unions of the Reiffeisen type would find con- genial soil among our farming popu- lation, especially if these unions were characterized, as is usual, by the un- lLimited liability of the members. 4. Such modification of both law and custom as will make possible long time loans on land with amortization, thus encouraging the borrower con- stantly to better his position by small, regular and required partial payments, and by the prospect of a complete and easy discharge of his debt at the time of his note's maturity. Whether to accomplish this most ef- fectively it will be adiisable to organ- ize an ipstitution of the Lamdschaft type and issue bonds against these mortgages the committee does not un- dertake to say. If this were to be done a simplification of our methods of land registration and the adoption of semething like the Torrens system Would be needful and there would be need of further simplification of our customary foreclosure proceedings. The committee regards the former as desirable in any case concerning the latter there is room for two opinions. BULLETm'! PATTERN SERVICE LADIES’ COSTUME. A Simple But Stylish Gowa. Gray woolen poplin with trimming of green:satin and fancy buttons is LEGAL NOTICE £ PR-FOSALS FOR STATE BOAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- celved by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Hoom 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,” until 2 p. m. Monday, Feb, 2, 1914, "fof state road work in the foi: lowing towns In accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the Btate Highway Commissioner and also at_ the following places: TOWN OF COLCHESTER, about 7610 iinear feet of Natlve Stone Macadam or Gravel conairuction. Plans and Specifications Town Cleri’s office, Col- Gheste: OWN' OF * WILLINGTON about 5750 linear feet of Gravel con- Struction. Flans amd specincations at office of Mr. selectman,” Wil Hall, Jr., HIA, about 16377 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam or Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at office of 1. C.“Welden, Division Engineer, Jordon Block, Wiilimantic. .All bids must be accompanied = by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than gne-third of the ccst of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bid: Dated at Hartford, Conn., Jan. 1914, ith, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.™ NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn. will meet In the Clty Hail Bullding, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb, 21st, from 10 a. m. 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. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th, 1914, CURRIE GILMORE, JAMES W. BLACKBURN ¥RANK R. MLAUGHLIN, Jjan20d Board of Relief. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Coichester hereby give mno- Lice that they will be In session in the Town Clerics Offica in sald Town on ¥Fridiy, Feb. 6, 1914, and on riday, Feb. 14, 1914, between the hours of ii m. and § p. m. for the purpose of making an_ enroilment of “the legal Voters of sald Town, and for the pur- pose of making such changes in the enroliment lists last perfected, as pro- Vided for in Sections 1 and 2 of Chap- ler 265 of the Public Acts of 1903, DANIEL T, WILLIAMS, Registrar.. CHAS. H., STRONG, Deputy Registrar. Dated at Colchester, Conn., this Zith day of January, 1914 jan3od AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- teict of Coloester, on the 25th day of January, A, D. 191 PresentH, P, BUELL, Judse. . Estate of John Maranzino, late of Colchester, in said District, deceased. Charles B, Jewell of Middletown ap- peared In Court and moved that ad- Minlstration be granted upon the es- tate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate. g Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined al the Probate Office in_ Colchester, in said District, on the 6th day of February A. D. 1814, at 10 o'clock in ghe fore: noon, and that said Charles B. Jewell givo public notics to all persons inter- €sted’ In said estate by advertising in & mewspaper heving a circulation in Said Probate District, to appear it they See couse, at said time and place, and be heard’ relative thereto, and make roturn to the Court. Attest: jan30d NBLLIE _FRANCES BENTLEY VS, Harry W. Order of Notice. State of _Connecticut, New Haven County, ss, New Haven, Jan. 1ith, A. D. 1914. Upon the complaint of the said Nei- lie Frances Bentley, praying for re: sons therein set forth for a divorce, now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, o be held on the Arst Tuesday of February, A. D, 19014, 1t appearing to and being found by ‘the ~subscribing autnority that toe sald defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency of sald complaint be given by publish- ing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, o newspaper printed in New London County, once a woek, three wecks successively, commencing on or before the 16th day of January, A. D. 1914 JOHN 8/ FOWLER, Assiatant Clerk cf the Superior Court for New Haven County. janl6F LOST AND FOUND- LOST—On the 5.25 car from Wilii- mantlc, Monday, gold hunting _case here portraved. The skirt is finished with & girdle of the satin. The bloused waist is closed at the side and may _be worn without the- chemisetts. ~The close fitting sleeve has a neat cuff. The new plaid or checked suitings would lend fhemselves nicely for this style, which 18 also.desirable for _velvet, corduroy, epouge, prunella, serge Of broadclofh. The pattern is cut in six 2izes: 54, 36, 38 40, 42 and 44 inches bust medsure. It réquires six yards of 86-inch material for a 35-inch size. A pattern of tuis lllustratiou mailed to’any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Danbury.—In an order issued Wed- nesday tlie New Haven road will not run its Willilamstown express beyond Pittsfield after next Sunday DON'T TRUST CALOMEL Theusands Experience Bad After Ef- fects From This Dangerous Drug. A -Safe Vegetable Substitute is Dr. Edwardy’ Olive Tablsts for the Liver. Dr. F. M. Edwards, a prominent phy- sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa- tive and liver toner in a combination of vegetable material mixed with olive oil, which is in >ffect, almost exactly like calomel, except that there are none of the had after effects. 3 Dr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel. though he recognized its vaiye along with its dangers. His dietrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago, towaras experiment with the view of discovering a substitute, and he has Dbeen for several vears in possession of the long-sought-for combinatiow, ~hich is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablet. The results of 17 years' experience ard practice are embodied in thess marvelous little taglets. arc call r. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. And their effect on the liver hus heen the means of relief to many of Dr. Bdwards' regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afrald of cal- Olive Fablels, by follow with nusty mickening, cestor oil} as you Ao Vikdne calomel. Try them. e B hox. The Olive 7 .ablet pary, Columbae, 0. All druggists. D PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that eannot be exceiied. Piione yoar order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. PRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sids) watch with leather fob. Return to Taftville Postotfice and receive reward. Jan2sd LOST_Big blue ticked foxhound; tan ears and tan spot in center of head; Norwich tags on collar; last seen near Tesidence of James Stoddard, in Led- yard, on Tuesday. Finder please tele- phone _643-2. jan2zd LOSTTwo turkevs arge tom and one small hen turkey. —Please notify W. Bendett, 69 Mechanic St. Jan3od FOUND—Fur neckpiece, on Frank- lin Street. Owner can have same by proving ownership and_paying for this edv. at 89 Franklin St Jans0d MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Waiches, Jeweiry a1d Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old eszablivica firra to deal with. “L COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 142 Rizin sreec:, Upstairs, Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8a m to i2 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily and Saturdays until 11 a. m. PONEMAHMILLS Taftville, Conn. Tativille Take 19 adait or Willimantle cars 14 Wall Papers tunl line of the coming above with new ! along, Includin | those with out borders. | Moldings and Bands | Mixed Paints, Muresco also Art Glass imitations. We are in the market for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating all the |“™ P. F. MURTAGH ons cut to and mateh. Y i 86 agvernmas memum in nacticut y T S 92 and 94 West Main Street Tints; | DVERTISEMENTS . 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line =/ Kk, Jowett City WANTED A good reiiable man to wotk on .dairy farm. Apply to M. L. Terry, K/.F. D. No..1, Willimantic. Janisd TWANTED —Good second-hand_ Rich- mond range with waterback. B, Bul- Tetin, sanzyd WANTED A farm {o hire or position as manager, by a young man of good habits; has’'had_several years' experi- cnce. 'Address Manager, care Bulietin Otfice. Jjan2¥d WANTED A position as blacksmin by a young man. Address Blacksmith, care Bulietin. . Janzyd WANTED—Thousands of government positions open to men and women over 13: $6 to $150 month; vacations; steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common education sull cient; write im- | availablé. 35K., Ri WANTED—Middle with some_ ideas of farm; comfortable home X, Box 71, Hampton, Con WANTED_Small | Investors to jon our smoking cigele;* smokers who ap- preciate £ood Cigars preterred. Ad- dress 1. Y. S, ragans Smoke Shop. jan26d WANTED—Weav: ers, also loom fixer DIy West Side Silk Mill WANTED—Salosmen, and all expenses 10 begin not absoluiely necessary.. Take orders from dealers for _clgareties, cigars, snuff, smoking and .caewing tobace Penn Wholesale ‘Tobacco Company, St tion O, New York, N. Y. Janizd” WANTED—Live pouiay. ©. A. Bul- lard, el G4€-12. agc.w WANTED—Haw furs, at . A. Heeb ners, 30 Water Bl., every &ioursday. A. C. Bennett. ovile WANTED—Faw furs. Wil store of Georgo H. rratt, No. 71 Water St., every Saturday. A. k. Woodwortn. Hoviod NG AND TRESPASSING NO- SHOOTING AND TRESFASSING NO- Bulleun [ ed married man tarming: smail Garess k. experience JCEES_pggnied on clotn, 1. bc, twdlve for $1.25. The Lo, Printers, Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Piano tumng. A G. Gor- dou, 39% Prospect St, City. el 68i-3 iyia WANTED. YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS to be put In ORIGINAL FACTORY CONDITION by £ CLEGG, 138 Washimgton St. B s g up 37753 Tor our prompt Gollection and delivery service. FAn2iwW FAL HELP WANTED Cooks, General Housework Girls, Chamber Maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. 5. COSCORAN., Supr. Central Bldg. FOR SALE For Sale BIG BARGAIN Liquor License and property for sale within 200 feet of Franklin Square . For terms apply to L. J. FONTAINE. MAY BUILDING Rates on Workmen's Compensation. FOR SALE M. Leavens place, No. The Martha 43 Union Street, City; house of rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold \water, barn and garden, lot about 4y by 100 feet. ! AMOS A. BROW E: 5an30FSfebITus SALE HORSES I have several nice chunks and some big draft Horses, also_three big second hand workers that 1'want to | dispose of right away to make room for another express load of 23 head which will be here February 3rd. Come and see. Prices right. Tel. 1189, ELMER R. PIERSON The Neponset Shingles mske a roof which is Proof against —Bm old, well four " othe . Mandelbaum, R ar tor cam or D. 3, City “¥OR SALL One thorou Orpington ‘cockerel, one one yeu hen, one mouth Cockerci, twh Youns, Bozrah. el nivd FOR SALY dump cart; pric Sot West Main FOR SAL cupator exchang, Henry Titu L FOR SALE I ing:’ would itke TATTRACTIV] ana bath, mostly cemented’ celia three 5 have ood nghts and gas from Franki bougnt rignt. Archa W. C dway, opposite Y. M. C. A A SHORT TIME | FOR attractive prices on _the iots in Norwich, located ha W Y. M Jan2 a Was Lot 102 b Le Apply to Alr. ready to lay. S. Tuber, 13y Asylum Sf airs. Janzsd FOR SALE touring car, fully equippe: condi- tion, fitted either ke asolime Inguire Touring, B ce. Jan2id driving; single. Vres wean- f seven .vmms‘ floors, can quote best known_as Cont, a sa . BARGATL ington feet, at less than 3l per bought before i'eb. 1ytn. 65 Broadway, opposite janzsu orn_pullets, ed A $200.00 Duys & live-passenger Louring Since overhauled t of 3100; this worthy of inves- fine ; to Au- car, at a co Ugation; also a 1912 roadst order; will demonstrate. tomobile, caro Bulletin never been run in OPPORTUNITY to bi mahogany, upright piano—soid from factéry in July—part, same for pianola piano ment oun he seen for a Norwich by notirying M Sons Company, ¥i3 State’ Street. Londox, Conn ¥OR SALE Lot 100x100, on Westariy an original_price of . Jean G, Chesebro, This few day Steiner FGR SALE- mosL new upright piano, hogany exceptionall best actic sell < accept 35 Write Box 245, ense. e I No. . phone FOR SALE £00ds and iixtur surprise you. gard, Jewett Cit exchanged instru- { t N ‘month and give free trial; also deliver at m. Bulletin O Janz4d ve cedar. i gharanteed: must | 1 Colchester, of | o stock of millinery at a price that wiil Miss Delphine Loaure Jansd rade | ew I m ) =¥ ew C 1T AN BUYING bO itry of ail Kinds. Anyone having same, urop postal Samuel Gellert, Cuichester, Conn. aecisd 0 DOES YOUR RANGE for 3l S. J. Stow, New Haveu. seplsd * FOR SALE—The Leonard W. bacon real estais in NOIW consisting of the large mansion Louse, 5 dwelling houses, 2 barns, vutbuiiaings and 1ui acres Of land, Conveuisuily locsted o the city of Norwicu, at price and on terms attractive Lo the buyer. TRiA DIOPErty Las its OWN Waler Supply Apply_to William H. Broad way, Nofwici, Conn. octidd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- tomobile. aress 35 555, Norwich, Ln St Aust be soid to close . ‘Ramiiton, Executor, 130 Jdid noteheads and Zov 6% (Yesular Dusiness size) envelopes, neat'y priuted, lor $1.96; 006 $3.00. for ' sampies and for any : you are in need he Bull mpany, Norwicn, need repairing? | Patent stove brick to it auy range sent | iyad Bouse,with ad- Through my swindow streams a gIOFy Rivalting The sunset's Best. When His glowing mural paintings Flush the galleries of the West. Whence this flood of golden splender, Tree of topaz, ruby, sand— Where a squirrel on the maple Flits and chirps like *wingéd bard? Doth he dream, this winsome creaturs, Of nis_kinship with the tree, With the birds and clouds above him, With the sunshine—and with me? Hath he tender intuitions seven-room tenement, 11 Kim St.; bath, £as, set tubs, hot water. Apply C. F. Whitney, at Bulletin Office alter 2 p. m. sant TO RENT_The store No. 31 Broad- way, central location, next to the Wau- regan hotel, now occupied by bruetis, taflor "and’ gentlemen’s furnishings. Appiy'to Willlam H. Shields. _janisd TO RENT Basement tenement at 56 School St, with pleasant southern ex- posure. inquire at Bulletin Office. Jansd FURNISHED RCOMS. central loca- tion, steam heat. inquire 1¥ Unlon St agesd SUMMER COTTAGES For Ment—For sale. Watck Hilk Weekapace, El mt View, Rentals, $179-32500 season. inspection be Anpoinirasnt. FRANK W. COT, © Tigh Sircat, Westerly, R. L Long Distance A¢icphone. mayzsd FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE a farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools for $2,500, part mortgage. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. 1 Phone 300. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three fioors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 60 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, ct. FOR SALE A Modern Cottage and batn, ovements. Price and most favorable, of six rooms o terms Of the loving Cosmic Heart? WANTED FOR SALE l TO RENT Of the Ali-pervading Spirit - —= oth he haply knew in part? WANTED Boy o work in_ drug R SALE—A six-room cottage,| TO RENT A very desirable tene 5 R store. Apply ati Bulletin Office. fizst Clags Condition, ‘spring water in | ment on laurel Hill avenue fmme: | Swars tie tree in mystic concord Jan3ud 4 louse, i%o wcres of land, barn, wagon | diate possession. Inquire at 55 Broad | Witii the planets rhythmic roll, N ANTED —Flnis—Smeiine —sohooi | 3180 Yoodhouse, “henholme and gur- | Street. Jani0d | Vaguely conscious of its oneness at Fagan's Smoke Bhop. Plank down | Meewich Towethrtly yersasen e’ | FunNisHED mooms, all modern con- | With the Universal Soul? the money; we will give you quality (2077 3 1304 | veniences, 58 Union St. Phone 1051-3 I R il smoke: Jandvd _ | O SALE — Focket billlard parior; | iviid T e e e Ty =~ | business consisting of four tabies, Dimly feel the law that links us WANTED—A pasition as manager of | equipped with gutters, casi register,| TENEMENT of four rooms to rent. | Iimls w_tha : a corporation boarding house: any and | 0LAEEC" e, ik ture eier; rent $15 & | 103 Fifth St Janzid | Mo e o eats 1n Nationa: Mags- ail references furnished. Address Man- [ nioih® i’ shons mo’ competitio 4 : . = -Anna . H. Frost, in Nation: ager, Bulletin Office. Jan-.a_ | 3ot 2 TO RENT Sunny, pleasant upper zine, A GREETING. Good morning, Lifo—and all Things glad and beautiful, My pockets nothing hole But ‘he that owns the goid, The Sun, is my great friend— His spending has no end. Hail to the morning sky, Which bright clouds measure hig. Hail to you birds whose throats Would number leaves by notes; Hail to you shady bowers And you' green- fields of flowers. Hail to you women fair, That makes a Siow so rare In cloth as white.as milk— Bo it calico or>silk; Good morning, Life—and all . Things glad. and-beautiful. v. H. Davis, in London Spectatory - HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your daughter read much¥ “She reads all the popular novels, bu$ I don't call them much”—Bostem Transcript. “Let me introduce you to the mos§ honest young man I have ever known. “But mamma doesn’t want me to meet any poor young men."—Houston Post. he—Did You ever ses The Castle Walk? He—Oh, near, no. I've beem on the wagon all through college— Yale Record. “Uncle, we want you to give the bride away.” _“Very twell. Il announce to the assembly that she’s 32."—Bos- ton Transcript. Mrz. Frost—Have you poticed, Jol that women are wearing all sorts caps again? Frost—Yes every, kind but the thinking cap—Life. She—The life of a secret service man must be very thrilling. He—Yes, that's what I thought when I read o one of President Wilson's guards fall. ing asleep standing up~—Buffalo Ex- press. “What's that long line of peopls trailing away from the prison ot “Why, that's the waiting list of reform writers who are walting their turn to get into jail and write it up."—Clev land Plain Dealer. Marcella—3Mr. Beanbrough sesms to be greatly bothered with indigestion. Waverly—I should say so! He refused to attend a moving picture show this evening because one of the scenes had a banquet in jt—Judge. “Tommy,” said an irats mother to her_incorrigible offspring, “if _you don’t_ behave I'll give you a good whip- “Well, that'll be a change, &ny~ replied the little fellow. “All re ‘other whippings I ever got from you were bad."—Chicago News. Tourist—You have an unusually large acreage of corn under culti | tion: don’t the crows ammoy you & | great deal? Farmer—Oh, not fo any | extent. Tourist—That's peculiar, con- sidering vou have no scarecrows. | Farmer—Oh, well, you ses, I'm out here a_good part of the time myself.— New York Mail. “Who is that man over there?™ “He's the member of one of our largest “That s0? Which one?” Black, Hewitt, Clark- aw firms. 'Smith, Green, McFadden, Murphy, Atlas and more, Brown.” “Phew! Which one iz he?* “He's just Brown”——Detroit Fres Press: | THE KALEIDOSCOPE , Hawaiian Islands, has 27 oped JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Ct. Farm of 250 Acres Siluctu = -3 LIS ALUM Viu ey slic, Conn, on 00U Ivau, ivicplone and i B. b 3 mile to BCHOUL larli nas e beiter in thorough- s PRINTING -Look ai these prices 6% envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,000, 35; $1.60 $2.10; $13.507 aiements . $1.40; 3089: Printing’ o: every scription done prompiiy. Send for Dies. The Bulletin Co., Printers and Binders, Norwich. Conn $6; 10,500, $10; 50v noteheads, Printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, 10,000, 312505 500 letterhcads, T ST.05° 1,000, $2.50; 5,000, $18.50; biilheads, nre caused by SpRrks and embers—s oot w..ch is extremely (durable and, moreover, a roof which is unusually aitracuve in appearance. PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. 47 to 55 Wes: Main St., Central Whart. decld AUCTION Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 1914 FORECLOSURE SALE Several brand new Gas Engines of | the New London Motor Co's make with fixtures, 3, 5, and $ horse power. These engines have never been used. Demonstration given at sale. This sale will take place, rain or shine, as the goods must be disposed of on this day Sale at Anderson’s Marine Railway Plant, Trumbull St, New London, | Conn. F. J. WEST, Auctioneer. COL. EARL N. GALLUP " AUGTIONEER araduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Specially of Farm and Podtgreed Stock, Merchandise und Real listate Sales. Addzess, | Danielson, Conn. Telephone Connection. F. C. GEER, rUNie 122 Fnlp':llpi"rw"!-"hwwh,-m 1 Workmen's ! am prepared to quots rates and other information relativ: to Workmen’s Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, . Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam h t, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk from Mai sireet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, C t F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Fleo: Nigb: ‘ohome 1083 11 Compensation | acres’ of Wacuine Worked ueids, iree Irom sivhe 4bu iertie, baidDce pasiure Ana_WOOUIARU, Drock TUDNINE LUOUS. enurs larin; Louse nas 1s Fooms, Ol fasnioned nrepiices, cellar under whoie Douse; iaTEe DATD Z4 DY 40, Wiih norse barn =4 by Zd attacued, near)y new, one otlier , Crib, Wag~ on shed, Wagon house “iu Lennery, also about 1z tons or b: Lay. one Two-horse Wagon, one lumber W4gU All the iarimng Lovis 4nd IDACKiuery used on w ri. dhe price of this tarm, s neiy and diately Send fo choice ot 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, West Broad St, Reoms 1 and Westerly, K. L Telephone No. 366. octisa To the Farmers of this Section Now is the timo to list you if you want to sell. I bave a ¢ of customers looking for farms. Send descrintion or call, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposita Thames Bank Buy a Home This Month The short month of February makes your rent 10 percent. higher. ' Beat the calendar. Buy a home by January 3ist with what you would spend for next month’s rent. 1 will gladly show you list. Thomas H. Beckley 278 Mala Streer my 100 2o pouitsy ana Lcras purpuse ierm Juss LULBIGE Cily, On Blkie Tuad. iarge | #pring fea ilke, stocked wich [ish, near louse; LU keres smouin Ulkbie lund; resi pastuies aud woodicial. pienty of Lrult; nice cotluge Louse, Wilh Verabda, DOt &Bd_coid water and batn; larg bazn, netw siio, icohouse and sheds; ac- commodations’ for Zu00 hens. Uniy 34,000, easy terms. Aryon’'s Aceses. Willimamtic. Connm. Shanpon Bidg | J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 10c Ciears are the best on the market. Try them. rooms in regular use. In the PBritish museum there is to be seen the first envelope ever made. Three Chinese are among those studying forestry in the New York : college of forestry, Syracuse, N. | The world's annual consumption of rubber was 5,000 tons in 1875, while the present consumption is nearly German police of Africa are inted on_the backs of zebras, and these animals have been found to be | very successful as mounts, l A three-wheeled cab, invented by a | Borglon cabm@n half a century ago. it e the assertion being made | h never has been overturned. has developed a ift 2 man into the the wind is too strong to use balloons or aereplanes. French arm: The system of kites to air when lirigible Mulhausen is one t cities in the world furnished _ $1,600.000 output to the United | In tnreads the most importas and vear found that some of the Tt has been English school children who have been fed of meals act of never sat down to a meal went to school Uruguay’s imports from the United States for the first 11 months of 1912 reached record sum of $ while the previous vear they only 53.313, also a record year. under had provision ~itv plays no small part in the re of hardware of all kinds. Were it not for the electrically driv: | en, high eed machinery, hardware H Would be. considerabl. her in price. and_copies of the Bible aced/ in the guest rooms | Five thou ave bee of the ot in Washington, D. C., throush efforts of the Gideons, of Christian Commercial = Travelers of America. The largest railway station in Eu- rope, estimated to cost $35,000,000, is now under truction _ at _Leipsic, This station is designed to n books sold for a total of $227,- the recent Hoe library sale. these books were Dibles, one iutenberg Bible, printed brougit- the highest price « book 50,000, m, id fo meal of treatment been _accomplished throuzh thé important influ- ence and example of medical missions along the Tndian border-and partly by the cxampie set by his majesty the Amir in purchasing his. own medical uppiics outs'de of ATghanistan and in | ing_en-guragement 1o local medical 15 hare been trained im I'western methods of medicine and methods of’