Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1914, Page 16

Sl S erehBrol.Mnnc.hlunnot mnncluaxor«fl. 3 ‘The W. C. '.I.'. U'. m Monday a iup" oo bmv m e ‘mem| are invited to be present &t thels: hesds G“wL '8, room 6 No. 35 Shetuciet s DAVIS THEATRE. ‘Amother Big Quality Bill of Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays for Next Wesk. For next Monday’s change of bill ‘management has arranged a very at- tractivé bill of vaudeville and M\m pamuays for the ~atrons of Da- Heading the bill is The Torleys, sensational acts seen on the vaudeville stage in Gracey and Burnett are a <ouple of clever old-timers who pre- sent a comedy Irish sketch introducing s : and good wholesome W’ The other act is and two real funny Hebrew come- duna.wnowulkmwuinmfld sugihter at thelr funny antics. The feature photoplay is a Reliance drama eutitled The Faith of Her Fathers, a beaudiful story of heart interest por- @ayed by an excellent cast of Reliance actors in two reels. The other photo- plags are the famous Mutual Weekly, No. 55, showing many new and inter- esting events never before seen in city. Too Many Brides is the title of a rip-roaring Keystone comedy with Ford Sterling, the greatest photoplay comedian of them all, playing the lead- role. The programme being shown y is one of the most pleasing pre- All ‘three " sented during this acts are good and each comes in for a share of the applause from the audi- ence. Wesley and White present a clever Irish sketch called The Arrival of Father, and Mr. Wesley’s acting of the drunk takes the house all the time. “Grant and Mattoon do a novelty equilibrist act, performing some re- markable feats of balancing as well as <annonball juggling. Keene and John- son are a tean of eccentric colored comedians who can dance and supply enough comedy to keep the house in roars. The photogllayikxlnclude the first P, C. 815 m. Subject, Choosing the At the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will fmnh mo: and even sub}ectr Majestic mperative; )o p. m “The New Way of Hitting ‘l'hn Loyal Temperance association, vi S. Saunders president, will hold Woul services at their rooms, 35 Bhetucket street, Bill block, at 4 p. m. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., will address the meeting. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, 10.30 a. m., sermon by Rev. Edward S. Worcester; subject, An Obvious Duty; 7.30 p. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. W. Coleman; sub- Ject, Thy Kingdom Come. Th i subject at the First Baptist nlmrch, Rev. G. R. Strouse n.nar, will be A Day Appointed for lnumg Moral Accounts. There ‘will be a revival service in the evening. Men's Bible ehn at 12 o'clock. At Mt. Calvary B.gtmi church morn- ing sermon upon Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Messengers. Bible and Literary at 3.30; :ubject, Should the Law lInterfere With Marriages? Subject for evening sermon, A Divided House. At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. George H. Ewing, the pastor, will speak on Christian En- deavor Traits at the Sunday morning service. In the evening there will be a special service in homor of Chrllflln ‘Endeavor week. At MeKinley avenus A. M. E. Zion ol urch, Rev. E. George Biddle, D. D., pastor, quarterly meeting preaching by the pastor; morning subject, Christ Stilling the Storms of Life. Sabbath school, 12.15' . m. Holy communi 745 p. m; ‘sermon upon Christ the Ransom for All the World. Overlooked Better Procedents. The Kaiser refers to the statutes of reel of the Mutu: series, which 1820 to wuphold his militarism. He will be shown at the Davis once each must have made a superficial search— those of 1230 would yield him better COLONIAL THEATRE. Partners in Crime, Harry Myers in Three-Resl Mammoth Feature. All of the motion picture lovers are @agog over the wonderful three-reel story eatitled Partners in Crime, by the Lubin cast, and exploiting Harry Myers, the popular actor. The stos deals with two widowers who are m:i class crooks, and their respective son and daughter are in love with each other, unknown to the fathers, and un- aware of their fathers’ occupations, The culprit fathers have numerous near-captures, and the story abounds in thrilling moments, while the scenery ¢ agd acting are beyond description. Bunny’s Mistake is the funniest com- edy the Vitagraph company have put out in some time. Can you imagine Flora Finch running her husband's motor car? Coming Monday and Tuesday is the gorgeously impressive fllm in five Teels entitled From the Manger to the Cross, the religious story that all the world is anxious to see. It is the most Teverential on ever made and while it is superlative in meérit to the Passion play it in no way resembles it because of its superiority. Through the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadden Co., the Colonial will be enabled to give this picture a musical setting that it has never had before, for used throughout the impressive drama will be the $3,500 . Peerless photo-player orchestra. Concert numbers will be rendered on this marvelous instrument at.every performance, which alone will prove sufficient to satisfy all. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today is the last chance to see the vaudeville and picture bill at this pop- ular playhouse, as Monday will bring an entirely new show with three fine .acts and four reels of the best Univer- sal photoplays. On today’s bill is Mar- tin. & Winifred, the Chinaman and the coon, who present a very clever line of comedy which wins a big hand. The Red Raven Trio are very good in & comedy knockabout act entitled Too Much Mrs. Jones, and Ruth Curtis in a neat singing turn very prettily cos- tumed completes the bill. The picture bill today is headed by a two-part Imp drama with Leah Baird and an all-star cast taken in Germany entitled Love or a Throne? Jimmy's Deception and the Animated Weekly are the two re- maining reels of the show. On Monday, the Flying Russels will head the vaudeville programme with their sensational flying trapeze work. Lucky & Yost in a comedy skit enti- tled The Jealous Lovers will be the second number in Monday’'s show, and Charles Gibbs, vaudevilie's foremost mimic and known as the human pho- nagraph, will complete the uudsvme Bymbers. A very interesting and out of the ar- dinary photoplay in_two reels will be on Monday’s bill. It is entitled The Governor's Veto and is a politieal dra- mp with J. W. Johnson in the lead. SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The subject of the Christi #ervice will be Love, a0 Reigone The Holiness Mission will held itz services at 87 Main street. “The International Bible St: as- muklon Tueefi at 10.4/5 uo“:me'k.vl'a At Grace Memorial B Dreashing morning and '3;3;.2""';2 at ;bo pastor. Special programme At Trinity Episcopal chu will be holy oo':nmu:ion au?" there &ermon. 2t,10,30 a. m. and evening praye; sermon at 7.3, % 2 ‘The afternoon service at the ot IR (G nch and choir mtllnd{lt <hurch. of by Hayi The Gospel M n hol 3t10.80 a. m. and 7.30 .i’x?.”fi»“." er's hall. T. H. Peabody will cuuuot the ‘service, with sermon, at 7.30 p. m At Park Cnn?‘r. ational 10.30 a. m. topic, Ti Eitt of the ing $tar. ¢30 p. m, monthiy mb service with brief sermon n)o!t Hely City. At the. Spiritual academy Wiliard J. Hull will speak Sunday at 11 8 m, upon: the subject The Beneficesce of Death. Progressive Lyceum wmeets at dose’ of the morning service. At the Smnd Congregational ch Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.; m T3 worship, with sesmon and hymn for the ichildren, at 10.80 a. m.; evening servite, rith !srmon, at 7.30 p. m. Ag tho Gwfl Cn T i s la.oawu“ okurch cal copy—New York Sun. ; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOST AND FOUND n the 5.25 car from WHli- | Monday, gold hunting Waien with leathor fob. Hetarn T!jflvflh Postoffice and receive reward. an2. , in Led- yard, on Tuesday. Finder please tele- phv‘na 643-2. Janz2d LEGAL NOTICE PROFOSALS FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn., until 2 p. m. Monday, Feb, 2, 1914, 'for state road work in the fol- Xowln‘ towns in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the. State Highway (.Ommlsfllaner And also at the following it WN OF COLCHESTER, about 7 0 Alnear feet of Native Stohe Macadam or Gravel comnstruction. FPlans and specifications Town Llerks office, Col- chester. TOWN OF WILLINGTON, about 5750 linear feet of Gravel con- struction. Flans and specincations at office of Mr. Wm. H. Brackett, first selectman, \Vllnnglfln, care Gardner & Hall, Jr., & Co. TOWN OF COLUM- BIA, about 16577 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam or Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at office ot k. C. Welden, Division Engineer, Jordon Block, Willimantic. = All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cest of the work. -The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids, 1gbated at Hartford, Conn., Jan. Zith, it C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwigh, Conn., will meet in the, City Hgll Building, in said Town, each, day, undaye excepted, from Feb. lst tol r'eb. 1st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen 0 appeals from the doings of the As- sesgors, and to do any other business Proper to be done at said meotings, 131!‘ ed at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 30th, CURRIE GILMORE, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, FRANK R. M'LAUGHLIN, Jan0d Board of Reliel. Fown of Colchester hercby give no- Eice thet they will be in sessian in the riday, ¥eb. 6, 1914, and on trida L 35 uu betws—en the nours of 14 an P enroliment of the legal vqurg' ¢ said Town, and for the par- Bpoliment lists last porfected. 2z p ‘0¥ in Sections 1 and 2 of Chap- Thne Registrars of Voters of the own Clerk’s Office in said Town on for the purpose of =MI of ‘making such changes in the tqr 265 of ‘the Public Acts of 1909. DA WL NIEL T. ILLIAMS, egistrar... CHAS. H, STRONCE Deputy Registrar. Dated at Colchester, Conn., day of January, 1914, “fl[gwnns’ OF VOTERS NOTICE. B %‘:{"" ?n?hu_;lstant Regis- ers o e Town of Nor- E:;’wm be in session on i t!'- l AYS, FEB. 6th and 13th, 191 eloeh asem = until s Selock’in eve; o a%mn e Togi) voters of said y appear for the privilege awn may ot vgnn' in political primaries or cau. Sumes, a3 prescribed in Act of Legisl sesuion 1909. Those who havi nreviously regisiered are not required to @0 50 again. The above work will be Derfornted ai the following places: RST DISTRICT — At the Town XD DISTRICT—At W. Store, “’efl Side. James Con- 5‘ DISTRICT — A Hows Otfice. Greencvills, ‘1L‘~' bips o e ot Ta C TRR 5&& g:t'd dl’ Norwich. Comm., day of January, 1914, At Ponemah At Billings’ Hall, this 31st TYLER D. GUY, CORNBELIUS J. DOWNES, Ja@il@n ¥ Registrars of Voter D. Rick- cr_& Fafiniile, RicT 1 ' On account of poor health of nwnera, I have for sale one of the best farms in Eastern Connecticut. 50 acres of fine land, near school, churches, stores on R, F. D. Milk and cream gathered at the door every day. Grain mill and blacksmith shop within 1-4 mile. Plenty of fire wood.Seven never-fail- ing springs and borders on beautiful lflkn\ 756 apple trees, 50 pear, 50 peach, plum and 10 cherry trees, 1,500 stm'berry plants, 200 raspberry, 50 currant and gooseberry bushes, as- paragus bed 20x50. At last Grange Exhibit, 14 varieties of fruit from tais farm took every first premium. All fruit trees have been given the best of care. Fruit brings fancy prices. Eight room house, 2 barns 24x40 each, 75 ft. open shed, another building 17x46, cow barn 30x54, two pig. stys, ice house holds 75 toms, incubator house, corn crib, shop and two hen- reries. All buildings in first-class re- pair. Walls on farm in first-class con- dition. Place is on a fine highway and three miles from steam and trolley. This farm can be bought for a great deal less than the buildings cost, and one-half of the purchasing price can remain on mortgage. This is a chance of a life time for a Hive man. For further particulars cail on or address WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Opp. Thames Bank, Norwich, Conn. Selling and Insuring Farms a Special- ty. Also all Other Kinds of Insurance. Workmen's Compensation I am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen' Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, Incated five minuter’ walk from Main sirest. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE The Martha M. Leavens place, No. 43 Union Street, City; house of eight rooms, bathroom, furnace, hot and cold water, barn and garden, lot about 40 by 100 feet. AMOS A. BROWNING, jan30FSfeb3Tus Executor. SALE HORSES I 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 FOR SALE The residence of the late Rev. George A. Bryan, 29 Otls 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, 0ct25S8TuTh Trustee. FOR SALE Two 2-tenement houses on Mechanic Street in Danielson. Income $420 gross, net income on investment 9% per cent. Houses pleasantly situated, three minutes’ walk from railroad sta- tion, post office and business section, five minutes from churches and schools. E. L. DARBIB, Real Estate Agent, Savings Bank Block. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE The Estate of A. N. Carpenter offers for sale at 23 Commerce St., a large quantity of Contractor's Tools and Ma- teriais, at low prices, to ciose the es- tate. The stock includes a concrete mixer, steam hoister, boilers, alr com- pressor, new C. H. & B. portable saw rig, with boring aitachments, derricks, pumps, Jacks, barrows, shovels, picks, tackle and a great varlety of tools, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Roofing Paper, Roofing Paint, about 30 thousand 24x6 cedar shingles, a large lot of second- | hand doors and window sash. 3Jan20TuThS 'rms AD wiLL APPIAR BUT ouéa : WANTED center of city. i omee. Box AB. Y. APPY jansia ANTED —Workers; specially Jigger nands tor large Anishing plant in coun- try district; good housing accommoda- tions and reasonable rental. Apply by letter, luwzg %ravlou- experlenca. Box 751, Westerly, Jan: ‘WANTED—To lease or manage a corporation boarding house; any and all ~ references furnished. Address Boarding, Bulletin Offic jan3ld AGENTS wanted for article which no Bousewite can, resist; seils at almost every .home. The Eastern Household Novomu 'Co., 26 soutn 8t. onn. SOLICITOR—Man or woman experi- enced calling on retail merchants, bankers, doctors. no tions paying $30 weekly and ex) Give experience, reference. su e 108 223 Newark, N. J. LAnnr.s—Sewm‘ at home; material furnished; no canvassing; steady work; stamped envelope for cticulare Cal umet Eupnly Co., Dept. A-158, Milwau- kee, janild WANTED—Persons to do easy, pleas- ant coloring work at home; g0od pay; no canvassing; no experience required. lllustrated particulars free. Helping H:nd. Stores,' Huntes Bldg., -Chleagd. 'TEDMen Or women can earn 310 to 850 a weuk taking orders for our fast selling.seven bar box, high grade toilet soap; big seller; 100 per cent epeat orders ~assured; esired. Write at once Dl-l'ucullu's Crofts & Reed Co., Cnicago. Dept. S. Jan31ld WANTED By competent mas, posi- tion as a stationary engineer. Address ;.’anu:. 553 Main St., New London, Ct. an3 WANTED Traveler for 1914, @ be- ginnor; saiary, commission and éxpense money; liberal offer and agreement. J. E. McBrady, Chicago. Jansia ANTED —Rellable man at once on sl tarms g00d teamster and miiker; top price. = W, S. Vail, Yantic, Conn. Tel. 33-4, Lebanon Div. Jand1id OVERNMENT positions are easy to My fres booklet Y-638 tells how. today—naow. Earl Hopkins, ‘Washington, D. C. Jansd RAILWAY malil clerks wanted; $900 first year, promotion to $1800; examina- tions Feb. 21 in every state; common education sufficient with my coaching; full information free. Write for book- let C633. Barl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. Janio description for guaranteed to fit REPAIRS of any stoves and ranges; perfectly. Jos. Malboeuf, Box 510, Dan- ielson, Conn. Janiis MARRY —Hundreds wealthy members descrip free. Francisco, Cal. ARB INSERTED AT THE RATB 0! Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT BRENT of 140 acres, good VARM TO o '“g{" Jour home i'bng | 1and. no rocks situated on the Voiun- $95.00 ver:‘:ood uprl‘ 1ano, wit] scarf. 31.25 Plaut- Ci Zadaen Bufldln‘, Notwluh Conn. ful _genuine uprlfht pllno‘ full tone and good action, ku just like new, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 dow: $1.50 per weel T Plaut-Cadden Cc Plaut-Cadden Builaing, Norwicl s for a fine Chickering uprlgh. piano, in first class condition, a good value, with stool and Terms, $10 ‘down, $1.50 per week. Plauticadden o', Plaut-Cadden Buud- ing, Norwich, Conn. = T $100.00 buys a very good Ivers & Por.d upright piano, mahogany case, in as good condition as when it left fac- tory, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, L. per month. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Byilding, Norwich, Conn. buy: H“,l‘::;o.Bros. buys a beautiful oak Weaver urmen than one year old, with nice $135.00 for a Marshall & Wendall up- rkght ‘piano, good mahogany case, in perfect condition, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Bulld- ing, Norwich, Conin. will buy one of the world's best player pianos, plays 88-note music, with 13 choice rolls, pench and scarf, uaranteed for five years. Torms 335 Jown, $10 per month The Plaut-Cad- den Co, Pnut ~Cadden Building, Nor- wich, jan3187T B_— S. C. Brown Leghorn also three Pekin Mrs. Daniel S. Guile, . D. No. 5, Norwich Conn. jani.S R SALE_6%x8% Century camera, 24 ek hellows, “with complete outnt: Colleuer & Zise lenses; printing and de- Valoping frames; also several valuable negatives; sold in bulk or in part. J. A. Allen, R. F. D. 8 Norwich Town, Ct. _ Jan31STuTh ~ FOR SALE — Nine s.ascova drakes, stock from first premium, New Lon- don county fafr. ~C. V. Alquist, 159 Maple St. Jan31 FOR SALE—Fruit and dalry farm, 80 acres of choice land, apple, pear, each and cherry trees, grapes and gerr(es: sitaated on high ground, one mile from _village; large two-story house, two barns, three large poultry houses and yards fenced with wire, cornhouse and sheds; owing to sick- ness of owner this farm can be bought at a very low price, with or without stock and tools. A. H. Maine, Grotonm, Conn. jan3ld FOR SALE — Pokin drakes, 32-33; baby chicks, R. I Reds, White' Wyan- dottes,White Leghorns, Light Brahmas, White Crested Black _Polish, Pekin baby ducks. Florence Browning, Nor- wich Town, Conn., Plain Hill. Jjan..S START a mail order business of your own. We show you how. Plan ‘sent tree. P: Jordan do.' Wilkes-Barre, £a. jan17s MAKE 3100 monthly writing moving picture plays in gpare time. Experi- ence unnecessary. Particuiars free. Perrin_Jordan, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Janl7s8 WANTED —Boy to work in store. Apply at Bulletin Office. Jan3ud smoking _school arug i WANTED Planko at Fagan's Smoke Shop.. Plank down the money; we will give you quality smokes. Jansud WANTED—A good reliable man to work on dairy farm. Apply to M. E. Terry, R. F. D. No. 1, Wiliimantic, JanZ9d WANTED Good_second-hand_Rich- mond range with waterback. B. Bul- letin. Janzsd WANTED—A farm to hire or position as manager, by a young man of £00d habits; has had_seyeral years' experi- ence. 'Address Manager, care Buiietin Office. janzyd WANTBD_A position as blacksmitn by a young man. Address Blacksmith, care Bulletin. Jan2y¥d WANTED—Thousands of government positions open to men and women over 18; $65 to $15¢. month; vacations; steady Wwork; parce. post means many appointments; common education suin- cient; “puil”’ unnecessary; write im- mediately for free list of positions now avalluble. | Franklin Institute, —Dept. 35K., Rochester, N. Y. JanZ WANTED—Middle aged married man with some ideas of farming; small farm; comfortable home .Address K. R., Box 71, Hampton, Conn. janiéa WANTED—Small investors to join our smoking circle; smokers who aJ preciate good cigars preferred. _Ad- dress_B. Y. 8., Fagan's Smoke Shop. jan26d WANTED—Weavers, twisters, wind- ers, also loom fixer; steady work. Ap- n‘y West Side Silk Mill. jan1sd 'TED—Salesmen, $75 per month ang A\ expenses te begin; experience not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for = cigareties, cigars, snuff, smoking and cnewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. Janl, WANTED-_Live pIulTy. G. A, Bul« lard. Tel 64£-12. decuw NTED—Haw_furs, at H. A- Heeb- WA ner’s, 30 Water Si., every '.l'huuuy. A. C. Bennett. vila WANTED—Raw store of Georgn H. Satuzdar. Lu ll. Will bo ‘t the tk‘!i 71 Water \Vocdwofll. s movioe SHOOTING AND TICES 1’nted o PRI N R uiletin o, x-rlnlers x\onm:h. Conn. a0y 4o, :»H?E;;ecr. Bt é%qii ot l‘u’!'-t HELP WANTED Fireman, Hospital Maid, Hotel Help (Female), and Two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. 5. COSCORAN, Sypr. Ceatral Blds. 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 8 horse power. These engines have never been used. Demonstration gl\'en at sale. This sale will take place, rain or shine, as the goods must be disposed of on fhis day. Sale at Anderson’s Marine Rallway Plant, Trumbull 8t, New London, Conn. 1 F. J. WEST, Auctioneer. i COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER graduate from Jones Nat. Scheol of Aucuonnrln‘ Specialty of Farm and | Penigreed Steck. Merchandise and Rea! Estate Sales. Addczess, Danielsen, Conn. Telephene Cennsction, 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 on Workmen's Compen: Rate 100 ©-IE MARKET GARDEN, poulLry ana u.nuru nurywu Larm Jun Lutside city, on M Commodatiens or 34,000, easy terms. Frren’s Asency. Wflll.uur. Conm. FOR SALE—Story of Mexico, new epoch making book; thrilling, sensa- tional, timely; low price; sells on signt; big terms; sample book _-fre qulckly. Universal Houss, Philadeiphis. a FOR SALE—A six-room _coltage, first class condition, spring water in house, two acres of land, barn, wagon shed, ' woodhouse, henhouse and gar- ame. AA Bunnsty Vergason Ave. Norwich Town, R-. Jan3od FOR SALE — Pocket bunard parlor; business consisting of four tables, equipped with gutters, cash register, tobacco trade, fixtures, etc.; rent 315 & monln rice $800; no competition. J. Godek, Jewett City, Conn. jan30d FOR SALE—Small black mare, 2% years old, well broken for driving; 150 four’ others for team or single. N. Mandelbaum, R. F. D. 3, City, Pres- ton. jan30d FOR SALE—One thoroughbred whits Orpington cockerel, one pullet, one yearling hen, one white Plymouth cockerel, twd pullets. -J. C. Young, Bozrah. ' Tel. 1099-4. jansod FOR SALE—A new double dump cart; price right. G. W. Harris, 354 West Main St. janisd town road, two miles Bt | city. cali ‘on wich. ton SL, tenement of five rooms. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. TO ment on Laurel Hill avenue. A _r, diate possession. venlenau 38 Union St. iy1id from Preston For full pnncnlnrs addrm or . H. Dawley, K. F. 2ok par RENT—_Lower part 88 Wasbing- all improvements; and lower J.. Bradford, 'hSTu tene- Imme- Ingquire at 55 Broad jan3od RNISHED ROOMS, all modern con Phone 1051-3. Jan T—A very de: treet. FU TENEMENT of four rooms to rent. jan23d 103 Fifth St. posure. Jan3a a farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools 7or $2,500, part mortgage. Phone 300. RENT—Sunny, pleasant upper TO seven-room tenement, 11 Elm St.; bath, gas, set tubs, not water. Apply C. ¥, Whitney, at Bulletin Office after 2 p. m. jan TO RENT—The store 31 Broad- No. way, central location, next to the Wau- regan hotel, nog Socupies by Mrmtte tailor an entlemen’s furnishings. Kpply to Wilim . Shiclas. Janisg TO RENT—Basement tenement at 56 School St, with pleasaut southern ex- Inquire at Bulletin Office. FURNISHED RCDMS. central loca- '-I(I‘n, g;m heat. Inquire 1§ Unlon Bt ec Rentals, $173-32i Anspection by appolhiraent. FRANK W. COY, e Strast, Westerly, R. L Long Distance Aelcphone. may2sa FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE E. A. PRENTICE, 86 CIiff St. ust as deep and pure Sold or Siiver oSl peboe. Thatk God for that at any rats, debate In ml confusio: ngs and NKMTCBL to wro Gods c:lorlel come alike n and great small His tender bonedictione falis —Christian Register. THE SISTERS. A Foddess tal. and fa grioams o'er inis eart 411 to men aj pe‘lln‘ o But rew there are to -uy." Most hasten on at reckless And leave her in the market Dl‘lfl. Close on her heels, with horrtd leew, There comes a loathsome h: Whers people sob o'er Y.hol. held dear She hovers—none cap dr: Her hated gruencc from the scens Where accidental death has been. I asked the goddess falr her name, “Foresight.” she said. “Alas' Few heed me. Empty is my fame Among. the throngs that t But oft my hag sister is mei All know the voice of Vain Ilcgut. —Denver Republican HUMOR OF THE DAY Bix—It's pretty hard for a man to find work after he's been In jail. Dix— Yes, unless he's a chauffeur.—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Bacon—Did your cook leave in a huft? Mrs. Egbert—No, in a taxicab. —Yonkers Statesman. “Our boy has such a refined sense of humor!” *“Yes, I'te noticed he evinces the greatest dislike to any- thing resembling the slapstic! Judge. ‘Ne never spanks his son, does he?” No, he’s an efficiency crank.” “What's that got to do with it?” ‘“He says the upward stroke is lost motion.”—Hous- ton Post. “A man can’t live on air,” observed the Sage. “Oh, I don’t know,” replied the Fool. “I know an aviator who made $60,000 last year.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. Passenger—Do I have to change cars in Chicago? Excessively Polite Con- FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet oach and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 _horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE—One 220-egg hot air in- cubator; never been used; will sell or exchange for poultry or baby chicks. Henry Titus, Sterling, Conn. _ jan2yd FOR SALE I have three registered Percheron stallion colts, one coming 4 one coming 3 years, one wean- ling: would like to sell one. F. W. Froskett, Putnam, Conn. R. F. . Jan29d ATTRACTIVE cottage of seven rooms | and bath, mostly hardwood _floors, | cemented’ cellar, Steam heat, electric lights and gas; ten minute trolley ride from Franklin square. This_can be | bought right. Archa Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. 162-2. Janl&d | FOR A SHORT TIME 1 can quote very atiractive prices on the best bu‘mlng lots in Norwich, located on beautiful tract of land known as Slater property.” Archa W. Colf, Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 1032-2 janz8d HERE'S A GENUINE BARGAIN— Splendid buudmg lot on Washington St,, 71x143 feet, at less than 317 per front foot, if bought before Keb. 1ytn. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102-2. janzeu FOR SALE—Stanley steamer touring car, fully equipped, first class condi- tion, fitted either kerosepe or gasoline. Inquire Touring, Bulletin uinuce. jan2id Duys a five-passenger tourin car, never been run since overhaule at a cost of $100; this worthy of inves- tigation; also a 1912 roadster in fine order; will demonstrate. Apply to Au- tomobile, care Bulletin. Jan26d FOR SALE—5000 ft. of native cedar For further Dd.rncul.lr!. write H. Harris, D. No. 4, Colchester, phone 263 Jan2id FOR SALE—My stock of millinery saod- and fixtures, at a price that will surprise you. Mise Delphine Beaure- gard, Jewett City. Jjanéd or 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone Raving same, arop postal o Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. declsd DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove brick to Nt any range sent for §1. 5. J. Stow, New Haveu. sepléd | FOR SALE_The Leonard W. Bacon | real estate in Norwich, comsisting of | toe large mansion house ¢ dweillng houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and 10 acres of land, conveniently located Lo the city of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the buyer. This property has its own water supply. Aply to William _H. Shields, 35 Broad- way, Norwich, Co: octidd -A leccnd hand Ford au- Phone 585, Norwich, gr‘;d- ¥ FOR tomobile. dren 98 Franklin St. 'OR SALE —Eleven-room house,with 1ot 33 Cur gt~ Must be sold to ciose estate. - Hamilton, Kxecutor, 130 Main e THINK 1T OVER — 250 no and Job 6% (regular business envelopes, nenl’y printed, for $1.9 Send for ' sample: iny printing you are in need Bulletln Cowmpany, Norwich, SALE—-O. 1. C. pigs, tnotough- stered, uone eller in Lhe Ludluw Farm, North Stoniug- _ByE, Norwich, Conn. H. ¥ - FOR SALE b a beautiful home at Taftville, newly painted last ! T-room house, steam heat, "‘od“van, Wwill neéw’ barn en i the premises. Can you beat it for §2100. i L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. FOR SALE A Modern Cottage of six rooms and bath, ail im- provements. Price and terms most favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Farm of 250 Acres Situsis o -3 Gilica vl Ui aysLc, Loun., un §Uou rvad, Leicphone and K. F. L., j e Lo SCO0Us, lalll uas @ acres oi machine worked leids, Iree from stone 4nd iertile, vaiance pasiure 00Giana, brook runming tarougn larm; Oousp uas 14 rooms, oid- cc nrepiacés, cellar under whole i Jarge parn Z4 by 40, wilh horse Barn 24 Dy %4 8tiached, neariy new, one other hay Darn s Dy 30, Crib, Wag. on shed, wagon house 4nd nennery, @iso aboutl 12 lons oi barn hay, one two-horse wagon, one lumber Wagon, all the farming t0ois and machiner. used on a large larm. <1he price o) this farm, including machinery and hay, is only $3,500; §1,000 can remaln on mortgage. Possession given imme- Bulletin— Farm choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, West Broad St., Roems 1 Westerly, R. L Telephone No. $65. 41 a 2 octisd To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell have a large list. of customers looking for farms, Send description or call. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 Opposite 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. I will gladly show you list. Thomas H. Beckley Building, 278 Mala Strcec hones 724 — 365-2. Se— my TUNER 122 Pnsn-vt Stn‘t. Norwich, Ct . 'Phone 511 |20 per cent. cent. | dipped ductor—Not necessarily, m: . You can go bac kto New York if you want to.—Life. Jiggs—Paris soclety has adopted tango baths. Jaggs—Tango baths— what d'ye mean? Jigge—A. tub of ice water. You slip in and wiggle out— Buffalo Express. “What's the matter?” “I'm in dis- grace with my wife.” ‘“What ahout?” “She sent me downtown to match some hair. I got some llke the saleslady’s. I thought it was prettier.”-—Washing- ton Herald. ; “Now, children, can you name any other creature who belongs to the brute creation?” “I can, teacher.” = “Then name the creature.” “My papa. My meInma skYS 80. "—Chicago Tribune. o you know,” sald the wearied dsmsel, “that you play a great deal like . Joseph Hof ann 2" “Really! Aren’t You joking' aid the sad speci- men. “Not at all. You bo(h use your hands”—Dartmouth Jack Lantern. The curate (to Johnny lt the zoo)— Well, did you see the lions? Johnny— Yes, sir. The Curate—And the tigers? Johnny—VYes, sir. The Curate—And the bison? Johnny—Wot bison? Ow, I know. The bison wot they drinks aht of.—London Sketch. The negro teamster had been arrest- ed for using his whip too freely on the public street. “You are charged with cruelty to animals,” said the judge. “How do you plead?’ *“Why, Jedge, answered the risoner, “I wa'n't erool to no animiles. Them beasts dat I wuz lickin’ war mewl Buffalo Express. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The American demand for yearls i= greater than the supply and the prices are soaring. Hong Kong, China, is badly in need of a roofing that will stand the rigors of that climate. The wages of the chauffeurs of the United States total more than those of school teachers. Empioyes of two Philadelphia hosi- ery mills received $20,000 as their share of 1913 profits. Gambling debts are recoverable by law in France, Spain, Venezuela and in some cases in Germany. The largest opal in the world, weigh- ing 17 ounces, is worth $30,000, and be- longs to the emperor of Austria. Paraguay has valuable forest re- sources, the most jmportant of which is quebracco, particularly rich in tannin. At the railway stations in Russia books are kept wherein passengers may enter any Complaint they wish to make. The king of England has officially confirmed the -report that bhe never travels on Sunday unless it is abso- lutely necessary. Five hundred and fiftv-five persons attended the evening classes in aca- demic subjects at the University of Cincinnati last vear. An African explorer found a very modern American sewing machine be- ing operated by a weman in a native village in the Deart of the dark comti- nent. The municipal authorities of Berlin have forbidden men to smoke while driving lutnmnhflel, ruling that many accidents have been due to the prac- tice. The target on the ground to test the accuracy of aeroplane bomb throwers is 66 feet in diameter. The 15-pound bombs are dropped at an elevation of 656 feet. In the battle which is constantly be- ing waged by the natives of Africs and the denizens of the jungle 19,104 snakes and-19,000 wild beasts were killed in one year, 1910. The total acreage of Hungary is about $0,000,000, of which 28 per cent. is in forest. Of this 50 per cent. is wned by individuals or corporations, by municipalities, 15 per the government and 15 per the church, cent. by by A chemist of Prague claime to have | discovered a preparation for the per- fect preservation of smoked meat prod- ucts such as hams and sausages. The preparation is an inexpensive- liquid. 1 it is claimed that smoked mea = in it will Keep In its natural - ‘wondifion in any eoliimate and in smy " reazon for at least five weeks, v