Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1914, Page 8

FAIR TODAY AND TUESDAY. e FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DISPATCHES ol Going On Tonight. Vaudev?lle and Motion Plot the Auditorium. S Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatre. ‘Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre. Cominon Council Meeting. resident Sykes Lectures Before Nor- wich College Club at Slater Memorial. ‘ourt Norwich, No, 4889, 1. O. mLau lnI‘B"I‘H E;‘q“‘" Uncas ige, No. 11, L. O. Q. ¥, mee! 10 0ad Fellows’ Hall. s Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meéts in Carpente: Norwich Aerie, No. 367, meets in Eagles’ Hall. Norwich Cam! No.. 90, W. ‘0. W., meets in Bill Block. Norwich ouncil, No. 25, F. B. L, meets in Pythian Hall. > Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 18, A. O, H, meets in Foresters' Hall . ANNOUNCEMENT! i Mes ‘Adles is desirous of showing you the new artistic curved hair styles. See adv, COLONIAL THEATER. From the Manger to the Cross, Rever- ential Six Reel Feature. Today the picture of all pictures that world is admiring will be the feat- at the Colonial theater. It is the pawerful and solemn spectacle of the flife ot Christ as portrayed in the mam- moth six reel feature by the Kalem company, entitled From the Manger to the Cross. Every scene in this produc- tlon was made in Egypt or its environs upon._the identical spots referred to in the Bible, and the character of Christ 18 portrayed by a sterling young Eng- lishman whose facial resemblance is nothtng short of startling. This is in 5o sense the Passion Play, inasmuch as it.is as different from it as it is pos- mible to make and still tell the won- drous story. It begins with the scenes at the well just outside Nazareth;where Mary has come, from which spo: is seen the little village with its ‘flat- topped houses shining in the sun. "Then the flight of the Holy Family to the City of David, the rest in the shade of the Sphinx, ail actual scenes from the very spots mentioned, the viston of | 1he star, the adoration of the wise men, the Teturn to Nazareth, the miracles, including the raising of Lazarus, all ithe touching scenes with Mary Mag- dalen, the services on the sea of Gall- lée, Gethsemane and the powerful stenes of the climax. This picture i shown Sunday evenings at many of the | largest churches, but Manager McNul- ty 18 confident that the presentation will be equal to any of these. The Plaut-Cadden Co. are presenting to the Public their exclusive musical feature, the Wassermann-Peerless Photo Or- chestra. ‘This. is equivalent to an or- chestra‘of six men, and includes a powerful pipe organ and all orchestral effects. This will accompany this great Production at the Colonial today and TOMOTOW. DAVIS THEATER. Three Big Vaudeville Acts and Feature Photoplays Today. The show that will be seen at the Davis today includes many new feat- ures, both in vaudeville and pictures. The ' headline yaudeville attraction is The Torleys, a man and woman, who do a_sensational movelty bicycle act, introducing many mew stunts on the Wheel. JThis act is a decided novelty anhd different from the usual bicycle acts seen on the vaudeville stage. Gra- cey and Burnett are a couple of per- formers that are mew comers to the vaudeville stage, but old timers who can hojd up their end Wwith the best of them. ~Their act is a aomedy - Irish sketch with lots of good singing, be- sides the talking. The other act is Morton and Weil, two funny Hebrew comedians who have a rapid fire talk- ing specialty that is sure to prove a biz hit. The feature photoplay on this bill is a Reliance two reel drama entitied The Faith of Her Fathers, a beautiful story of heart interest that will appeal to all lovers of good pheto- dramas. The remainder of the bill con- sists_of the Famous Mutual Weekly No. 55, and many new events are por- trayed in_this popular weekly. Too Many Brides is the name given to the Jatest Kevstone comedy that will be shown here, with Ford Sterling, th greatest comedian in the movies today as the principal cause for laughter. Matinee daily, all seats 10 cents, chil- dren 5 cents. The Davis concert or- chestra will have a new musical pro- gramme to offer this change, the music Being one of the delightful features of the shows at the Davis. AT THE AUDITORIUM. | Exceptionally Fine Vaudeville and | Photoplays Today. One of the best all-round and well balanced programmes of vaudeville and photoplays seen in some time is the Auditorium’s offering to its in- numerable patrons for the first three days of this week. To start the programme there will.be & fine western drama entitled In the BEnd, by the Nestor company. This will e followed by a tense two part polit- ical drama by the Eclair company, en- titled The Governor's Veto, featuring the popular player, J. W. Johnson. The Flying Russells, a sensational trapeze act, will be first on the vaude- ville programme, and thése daring vpung men will demonstrate the acme muscular grace and skill. Charles Gibbs, who .is known as vaudeville’s foremost ‘mimic, will be eard in his wonderful imitations, and will show just how he earned the title of The Human Phonograph. A delightful musical comedy skit in ope act and three scenes, entitled The <ealous Lovers, will be presented by iss Nellie Luckie and Thomas Yost, tWo graduates from the realm of mus- 1cal comedy. This is ope of the neat- est acts on the vaudeville stage today “A special feature comedy in_one reel will cloge the show. This is the funny film, Mr, and Mrs. Innocence Abroad, which was taken in England and France during the Imp company's trip abroad. King Baggot and Leah Baird have the leading roles, and some of the stenes, especially those taken from the tqp of the Eiffel Tower, are remark- able. ‘The management announces that the Ceuntry Store will be given Wednes- day this week; instead of Friday. STATE VEGETABLE GROWERS Will Hold Their Second Annual Mest- & ing in Hartford. The programme of the second an- | nyal meeting of the Connecticut Vege- table Growers’ association, held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on Wednesday, | with sessions at 10.30 and 2 o'clock, is to include an_address upon Plant Breeding by Stephen F. Willard, and an address upon Important Facts in Vegetable Gardening by Dean R. L. ‘Watts, Stale college, Pa. These are o be glven in the morning, In the afternoon it will be a foint meeling with the Connecdent Fomo- loglcal soclety, with _ihe following pfogramme: Address, Vegelables That Pay and ffew fo Grow Them, Di Watts; discusslon; address, Sm uits’ and How to Grow and Market eru Profitably, O, M, Taylor; discus- sion and question box, LATEST NEWSPAPER CENSUS. Five New Publications Every Werking to_give just received. If to read it I shall rea do nothing else In this Ii you since .last Jun strength to sit at the machine, I ex- pect now to die before New Year, chances, but th stating that they would consider vper- atioy deliberate murder. September. to finish typewritten letter I have giv- en instructions it be sent when I am dead. T cannot write tied ‘it | nesda; session of which will | city next Tuc Judge William | and I cordi clerk’s office Suiurday by which Wal- fer S. Garde and Day, Pakley, of Hartr ¥ -Philadeiphia, Tan, &1,-The $5th an- | of (his year v nual censis of the publications of the United States and Canada, publighed in the American Newspaper Annual and Directory, shows that an gverage of five niew publications were started ev- ery working day during 1913, The sus- pensions and consolidations make the met galn only three a week. - The total number of publications is 24,527, There are 2,640 dailles—t evening editions outnumbering _th morning By about three to one. There are 572 Sunday papers. It requires for- ty different languages to carry the news to the people of this —‘country. Large lists are devoted to the special publications, _ agricultural, ~religious, etc, but every class, every cult, every trade, every profession, every fad, ev- cry “ism” has its printed spokesman in’ the 215 different lists into" which they are subdivided. Only. four industries now exceed in capital invested and value of product the business of publishing and - print- ing. In ten vears the output. incpeas- ed 86 per cent., and it is estimated that at present the earnings of newspapers and periodicals average nearly a mil- lion and a half dollars per galendar day. Two-thirds of this amevnt per- haps represents the income -from ad- vertising. In the nature of the case no one individual can be familiar with @ large part of the publishing industry, Which is carried on in more than 11,000 different towns, each of these Is locat- ed and described, together with all of the publications, in the big bogk which presents the latest report of our pub- lishing world. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dean Worcester. Ar, Eaitor: I notice in the Bulletin that ‘the senate has confirmed Presi dent Wilson's nomination of Mr. W field T. Denison, of Portland, Mg be member of the Philippine commis- sion and secretary of the ‘interlor of the Philippin Hor. Dean |Conant Worcester of New <York held fhat po- sition for thirteen years, and when he retired from it, gave at a banquet in | his lionor in Manila, ‘an eloquent ac- count of his e of the self-sac s worlk perform- ed by men in the government se vice, and ascribed to them its aplendid vesults. “The men of whom I have spoksen.” fre said, “and others like them of whom I have Mot time to speak have done the real work of the Department of the Interior. I claim only to have selected them in the first instance; to have corrected them when I thought they were wrong: to have given them steady suprort when I believed them to be in the right, and never to have unloaded upon them responsibilities which properly belonged to me. It is obvious that in the division of cred- it for results, the lion's share should 20 o them and it is with very gen- uine pleasure that I give it to them here and now. Never have they failed to respond to the emergency calls which_ I have made upon them and they have always shown a loyalty which T shail not soon forget. I want ou just one illustration of it, I have referred briefly to the case of He then told Governor Iredericic Johnson of Agu- san. At my request he stayed at his post when suffering from a cancer although his leave was long overdue, None of us suspected the nature of his ailment until it was past cure. His leg was amputated above the knee. Crippled for life, and a man of ma- ture age, he began the study of med- icine in the hope of being able to earn C ing. operation came too late. cer reappeared and for a vear h has been dving by inches. In a way I am responsible for this result. Do you think he lays it up against me? You shall judge for vourselves. He used to write a copy-book hand. I have just received from him ‘an almost illegible letter in which he economizes words as if composing a cablegram. It brought the tears to my eyes. He says: “I thank you for your slavery book h is left me though I 1 have had letter in preparation to but I haven't 1 have offered surgeons to take ail decline to. operate Tiils fs firs ¢ letter I write since last It 1 do mot get stremgth Tt you hear no more, please remem- ber 1 never forgot you._. Sorry you leave the Secretaria tell you I am ready to die. I know that I! have lived unselfishly for what I thought was rizght and good, and death | is nothing. If this should be the last, then accept from the man that was alw until he dies, a last goodbye.” so sorry I can't your man and will be your man Can anyoné read without tears this farewell letter of this dying_subordi- nate to his retiring ‘chief? S quenchable devotion wonder thyt Mr. Worcester filled that high office so long. M prove hims man wmong men! ch un- ible. No e ¥ his successor If equally as much of a NDEEW J. HETRICK. Conn., Jan. 29, 1914, Canterbur BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.—The city hudget as ap- proved by the board of appropriation totals $330,150.49 _ Haddam.—There is a movement on foot towards uniting the four churches on Haddam Neck. Hartford. Rev. William DeLoss Love and Mrs. Love announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Fithel May, to Harry L. Sevin. Wethersfield. eighth ®mnual banquet of the Wethersfield Busines Men's and Civic association will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford,Wed- Feb. 18, at T p. m. Thomaston. — Rev, Hamilton B. Phelps of Newark, Del., has accepted a call to the rectorship of Trinity church. He will begin his duties here | Easter Sunda: Plainville.—The new rule which re- quires tramps (o stay in confinement until 11 a. m. has discouraged the hobo | and few of them' visit the place now. New Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Strakosch of Eipstone have salled for Naples and will later pass some months in Rome, returning to their | home in New Hartford next summer, _Middletewn.—The prospects are that February will be an unusually busy month in the superior court, the first held in’ this ornind - before Bridgeport. - \r. and Mrs. De Ver C, | Warner of {rauistan avenue lsit Sacur- | 2 day for Auzusta, Ge, where spend (nd week as the sues 1. De Ver © s e her south. New Haven.—The new Gar will be conducied by Will 1% Ingald 4 Knott of New York city, a % 0 lease filed in ihe tewn s mo Ada H. em the nie 0 yeurs from. April/l OLD PEOPLE GAIN COLCHESTER Novelty Social at Boys’ Club—Benefit Whist—Getting Strength by Taking Vinel like this are con- stantly coming to our attention that ‘we publish it for the benefit of oth- ers:—Mr. John Widmayer of Jackson, “I am nearly 70 years of age, and was in a feeble condition @ Vinol has done wonders for me. the best medicine strength 1 have ever seen and I have taken a good many of them: spring I was run down and worn out but I took Vinol and soon regained Vinol is certainly an invigorating tonic for old peopl the medicinal curative ele- ments . of the cod livers without oil blood-making and strength-creating properti iron which are contained that makes it so efficient in such cases. I you have an aged father, mother or anyone in your family who needs a strength-créating tonic, try Vinol on our offer to give back your money if it ‘Broadway Pharmacy So many case: social was held at the club rooms of the Boys' club Friday night with about 40 The soclal consisted of the following ‘Weight, every pound to count height, every inch a point; running broad smile, every half inch & polnt, and three shots on the shuffle board fo knock off a weight to count five points every time successful. The winners were: Boys 14 ‘vears and over, Harry ‘Simon,. first, ris Kantrowifz, second, 198: boys un- der fourteen years, Jake Klingon first, Jake Elgart second, Next week - Norwich ‘Academy basketball clubs team, on the nights when there are basketball games the rooms are open from 7 to 8 p. m. an hour preced- ing the game, when there is something special going on that hour at the club. Notices for events for next week will be posted later. Winners at Whist. At the whist party at the Dublin schoolhouse given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscoll for the beneit of St. following were the prize winners: First Agnes O'Connell; in “attendance, | Mo, SAYe: my strensth. 239 points; team plays the fails to benefit. G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. £0ld in Baltic by J. in Taftville Pharmacy. For itchihg, burning skin try We guarantee it. NORWICH TOWN Rev. M. R. French and First Metho- dist Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Service—Children's for C. E. Week, M. R. French and choir of the First Methodist church were at the Sheltering Arms The text of the address was, spirit of the Lord is upon me be- cause he hath annointed me to preach the gospel to the poo: me to heal . Lavalle & Co,, Friday evening our Saxo Salve. lady's prize, fArst men's prize, consolation prizes, and Harold Porter, Road Work Planned. a road contractor of Middletown was in town last week looking over the specifications for the new plece of state road which be puilt this built about 7,200 linear feet of native macadam or gravel Governor's brook continue through Keeney's swamp to the “Antioch road. part ‘of the trunk line between Hart- fFrank Arrigoni Earbie Sermon commence _at He hath sent the Droken-hearted.” was an ancient Hebrew Preparation whether prophet, priest or king, Christ waited through the years for this an- nointing and baptism, the first text from which He preached In this world have been sown seeds of sin, sorrow and death need of a Christ. the. days of His earthly began the work of teaching the way i to God. The work begun must be car- His disciples and by the The Christ of Galilee walks no more with us in the flesh, but He atill works with us else we should lay down our work in despair. sory prayer brings the annointing of the Holy Spirit and the presence of This will form a Good Fishing. Charles H.” Strong went to Hay- lake - Friday the ice and brought home twelve nice pickerel and a large perch and an eel. Hers and There. large crowd attended the inee and evening show at the moving picture theatre . Saturday. Timothy F. week’s visit with his daughter, James O'Shea, Harry Elgart and T. {he guests of Mr. Baker's sons in New and this was Miss Ethel Randall was at her homs in_Lebanon over Sunday. Cora Buell was the guest of in Marlboro over Sun- The first part of the hour was spent in singing famillar hymns. The Beau- Charles Frazier sung in rich, tenor voice, and the solo He Knows, X in which the rendering brought the thought expressed were greatly enjoyed Bushnell was at-the piano. has_returned from a t in Norwich. Miss_Kathryn Morgan Mary O'Brien of East Hampton were at their homes in town over Sunday. Woodchopper Injured, An Tialian woodchopper met! with a_serious accident while ehopping in the woods. axe glanced from a log which he was at work on and cut a bad gash in his His_fellow workers were trying to carry him to the village when Dan- iel Gresnberg drove by with his team and stopped and teok him brought him to Dr. where his wound was had fainted when Mr. Goldberg came Miss Christina few days' v and Miss Sermon for Christian Endeavor Week. There was a good attendance at the First Congregational church Sunday The sermon had reference to Christian Endeavor week, Rev. G. H. Bwing taking for his subject, The Emphasis was laid on Who is my neighbor? and Go thou Points of difference priest and Good Samaritan. Tynan's office, | ong ‘go. likewise. Were shown between Levite and the Samari ing of the work of the mittees of the sociéty of Christian En- Service applies to the | cient; “puil”’ unnecessar: mediately for free Jist of positions now ifferent com- | available Franklin Institute, Dept. Graham, teacher of grade six in the First district, was at Ber home in Taftville over Sunday. BALTIC. Reception of New Members by Chil- dren of Mary—Retreat at Academy Ends—Ladd Property Seld. deavor social good citizenship, flower committees. his way to help others. workings of the society, the develop- ment of members, care for those out- side—devolve upon the prayer meet- ing and - lookout committees. A missionary goes out of The inside Birthday Party. There was a pretty children’s party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mildred Town street, Merry games were played. it grew dark candelabra were g the attractive Boon children were seated ecnjoying | | sandwiches, and the birthday Sunday evenin ceplion of mew members by the Chil- dren' of Mary of the Academy of the | was held in the convent voung Jadies have been in retreat all week and have been well instructed in thelr religlous dutles by Rey, Father Nolan of Boston. opened with followed by Holy Familv Father Nolan tlon of eight Children of Mary society. brought the beautiful the recep- Misses Alice Kennedy, Florence Sterry, Trene Stockdale, Kinpey, Natalie Hamilton, Julia Wel- ton and their Senediction remonles to a Annie and dered effectiv hymns during the ser- B ion of Sunday Sehool. Instead of the preaching service as is the custom the first Sunday of the thers was_ & sesston Sunday school at Scetland Road afternoon as Supt. occupied Rev. Candlemas Day. the feast of the or Cendlemas_day, be blessed chureh at the eight o'clock mass. To- the feast of St. blessing of throats will take place at eight o'clock seven o'clock Pyrification, in the even George Douville of Danielson is vis- iting local relatives. Sale of Ladd Place. The Ladd property .on has been purchased by Petef Duquette of Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. To Reopen School. After a two weel recess Miss The- | odora Brown of Wightman avenue re- | turns today (Monday) to resume teach- | ing at Armstrong’s Crossing in Frank- William Lavallie of Moosup were recent guests of their h and Henry Lavallie of Plainfield spent and Sunday Heard and Seen. fifteen dollars was Scotland road entertainment Wainwright of Boston visiting her sister, Mrs. libridge of the Scotland road Dance Put Over. The dance which of Laroche's band in Shannon hali Saturday ing was postponed of unfavorabie Alr, and Mrs. John Donovan of Rock- ville ' were rec to be given Josephine Parker of Plain Hill weels in_Franklin, Hermon Gager. a weels on account | spent ‘the Zuest of Mrs, Gardner of Noank was of Mrs, Thur. Joseph W. Lavallie was visiting rel- | Barber at her home on Peck atives in Moosup Tahn Husse: in New Haven, YANTIC spending some . Miss Olive Wakefield left last in Spring- “SPENINGS Miss Annie Baldwin from the Draw- bridge was a_week end guest of Mre. | Susie Lillibridge at her homs on the | Scotland road. Ggusey Play to be Given Up—News In General. When A, P. Lathrop returned this York, his sister, ‘Walter Potter of Elm avenue accom- panied him for a visit at his home in Miss Ada Stoddard spent the week end in Fomfret with her parents. George Sherman and son Ernest attended the wedding of Mr. Sherman’s brother, Charies Sher- man and Miss Frances Willet at Un- | | week to New Mr. and Mrs. | Bous Converse Smith lay Given Up. daughter S : few weeks with Mrs. he Owlng 1o the lllness of several mem- e fow: weeks with Em bers of the village # has had to be gi fireak Weathsr Changes. grandmstiy MeClellan | of a terrific week from PR e savipg that LOST AND FOUND fortable with the heat. - Fred Ladd is teaming at the Yantic avclers in West were most uncem- —e—— | with fixture te setter dog, with brown | These eng s and browf spot at root of tail and extending down aboul hali the length of tail; tag on collar marked Ledyard No. head and ea Miss Mary R lin has been Hearn of Fr —FassnOOK LOSF—Lost or _siol Anibrose Alar Trom ~ at visit Tslen D Jier sons are cau- or negotiat- | Z baak 15" herel aid Claha to sald bank S08l day of July ) hatel | 1 ; locul post off | i ranke oa wies igve zai i felir yearn 100 per cont. haor pléase WANTEDR ‘ADVERTISE\N\ENTS | 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Don't want thorough- breds, but good healthy sows. How many have you and how cheap? Clint Wilson, South Canterbury. feb2d WANTED—Four ladies to canyass and demonstrate; salary and curfare. Call at Royal Stamp Co., 10 CUft St. WANTED—Expérienced house can- vasser in Norwich for an entirely new article of great practical value selling for S0c. Address Box 2704, Boston, Mass! tebzd WANTED—Polish boy wanted, Bard Union Co. febzd ANTED—Position as nurse in doc tor’s ofnve, or housekeeper: good ref- erences. Address Nurse, Bulletin Office. febzd * TADIBS ence unnecessary ern, instructions. Altoona, Pa. LADIES_36-35 week making plain aprons, home; no canvassing; legiti- mate; e pay you; particuiars and.fuil sized’ sample apron sent tor 2oc. Do- mestic Supply House, 1232 Schofield Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. fenzd WANTED Efficient inspectors and folders. Apply by letter, stati tion, Bradford, R. I _ fepid work Into and learn ag. %15 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Aldis Owen Hall. febzd . Lucas WANTED —W. Central Bldg. febid Ts; speci: bands for large finishing plant in coun- try district; good housing accommoda tions and letter, statin 75, Westerly R. Jan¥id TIWANTEDTo lease or manage 'a‘ and all . references furnished. Address corporation boarding hous an Eoarding, Bulletin Office. san3la WANTED By competent man, posi- tion as a stationary engineer. Adaress S. Bogue, 553 Main St., New London, Ct. jansid 5 dozen mAKIng plain neckwear; home business; experi- & age and expericnce, to Bradford Lyeing ANTED_Here's good openings to utomobiling, var- ring, machinists, printing, sign paint- WANTED _Boy_to run elevator. Ap- eazonable rental. Apply by 2 previous experience, Box 1 WANTED Boy to work in _ drug store. Apply at Bulletin Office. Jan30d WANTED—A g00d reliabie man (o work on dairy farm. Apply to M. E F. D. No. 1, Willimantie! WANTED: as manager, habits; has had_several cnce. Address Manager, O1fice. Janzsd ANTED—A position as blac experi by a young man. Address Blacksmith, d care Bulietin. A farm to hire or position by a young man of 00d Buiieuin FOR SALE—One 100-cgg Cyphers in- cubator. price $6; also pen of Light Brahmas, five vearling hens and one cockerel, _standard bred. _Chas. Burton, ‘744 North Main St. Fhone 1143-4. reb2d FOR SALE—Two thoroughbred R. I. roosters for $8, or trade for Leghorn hens. Clint Wilson, South Canterbury, Conn. febzd nd dmiry farm. 50 acres of choive land, apple, pear peach and cherry trees. grapes and Dberries; situated on higl ground, one mile from _village; laige two-story house, two barns, three large POulLr: houses snd yards fenced with Wir cornhouse and sheds; owing to sick. hess of owner this farm c at a very low pri stock and tools. Conn TFOR SAL ‘H. Matne, Groton, jandld A six-room _coltage, first_class condition, spring water in | house, two acres of land, barn, wagon shed, ' woodhouse, hennouse and gar- age. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich' Town, U. s Jansvd FOR SALE — Pockel billlard parior onsisting of four table: ped with gutters, casb co traae, fixtures,’etc ; price $500; no competition. J. tt City, Conn. Jan3td TFOR_SALE—A new double dump cart; price right. G. W. Harris, 408 West Main St janisd” TATTRACTIVE cottage of seven rooms and batn, mostly hardwood _floors, cemented’ celiar, steam heat, ei Lights and gas; ten minute troliey ride | irom Frankin square, This/can be bougnt right. Archa W. Col 63 Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. A. FmGne Janzsd buiiding lots in N the beautiful tract of la 1v2-2. Janzsd With or without | ectric T can quote very atiractive prices on the best i cn, located on d known as erty.” Archa W. Coil, Broadway, opposite Y. M. C Al HERE'S A GENUINE BARG front foot, it e ren. 1¥cn. ougnt be: Jansou mer tour inguire alietin,uvrnce. Jan2id IN— plendia buliding lot on Washington T, 71x143 Teet, at less than 31i per oadway, opposite ng | Condi- Easoline. .00 buy car, never &t & cost of 310 tigation; also tomobile, care Bulletiny Jan26d T FOR SALE—5000 ft. of For further particuiars, write H. Harris, R, F. D. No. 4, Colch phore WANTED —Thousands of government positions open to men and wome over 18; $65 to $130 month; vacations steady work; parcel post means many common education suri- write im- appointmen 35K., Rochester, N. ¥. Jan WANTED_Weavers, twisters, 2150 Toom fxer: steady work. Ap- ot Side Siik Milk Janlsd WANTED- lesmen, $75 per moath and aii expenses to bbgin; experience not absolutely necessary. Teke orders from Gealers for cigareites, Cigars, nuff, smoking and chewing 'tobacco. Viholesaie Tobaceo Company, Sta- Penn tion O, ew York, N. Y. janisd nd- SWANTED_Live piuiry. G. A. Bul- iard. el 64f-12. WANTED iaw _fars, &t 5. - Heeb- ner's, 30 Water SL, every Tnursday. A. C. Bennett. novila WANTED_Eaw furs. Wi be at the store of George H. Pratt, No. 71 Water A k. Wooawortn. St. every saturd Hoviod SHOOTING AND THESK. xsxsm'fi‘no- ICES ted on clotn, 12x1z, six ror T e “tor s L33, The Bulletin <o, Frint . Norwich, Conn. T WANTED _Plans WunAE. A G. Got- dou, 295 Prospect St, City. Tel B¥I-i iyia WANTED. YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS to be put in ORIGINAL FACTORY CONDITION y LEE CLEGG, 135 Wasbi Drop b ton St. Jan2IWFM HELP WANTED Fireman, Hospital Maid, Hotel Help (Female), and Two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. M. 3. COSCORAN, Supr. Central Blds. tal or ring up 37i-2 for our prompt collection and delivery service. 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. 2 MAY BUILDING Rates on Workmen 100 * ?E MARKET G RDEN, POULLLY 4DG sehivias puiPust Laiws just Luisids Cily, OL Biaie FOAd. AwiEE Bpring fea sike, SLUCKEd Witu NSk, Dear ; 00 Acres SmOOLD TiLALLS 8ua; | Yest pastuics and wooilud, bieaiy of a8, Dot apa coid water aBd bain; largs bern, new &iia, icohouse and Sneds; Ac- commodations tor %80 ReBs. Uniy 1ruit; nice cotiage houge, Wilh Ve 000, easy terms. Fryos's Azency. Willlmastle Cosn. ~ AUCTION Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 1914 FORECLOSURE SALE Several brand new Gas Enugines of s - make the New Loudon AMotor ( , 3, 5, and § b se power e jisposed of J. WEST, Auctioneor. AUCTIONEER zraduatc from Jomes' Nat. School of pecialty of Farm and © | Peaigrecd Stock. Meigaandise and | head: | Real Estate Sal 5 Adiasce, Danielson, Cenn. Telephone Cogsection. R, SALE— My stock of goods and iixtur surprise you. M gard, Jewett City I AM BUYING poultry Anyone naving same, urop postal Bamuel Gellert, Colcnester, Conn. aeclsd Jansd passenger_touring | n_ since overhauled ; this worthy of inves- iZ roadster in fine order; will demonstrate, Apply 10 Au- ative ceaar. | at a price that wiil | s Delphine Beaure- | s | T FURNISHED ROOMS, all modera conu- vinlences, 35 Union St. Phome 1Usi-3. ¥iid T TENEMENT of four rooms & rent. 103 Fifth St Jnllflid_ TO RENT—Sunny, pleasant upper seven-room tenement, 11 Eim St bath Eas, set tube, Hot water. Apply C B. Wiitney, de Bulleun Oriice afier s 5. m. Jan TO RENTThe stors No. 51 Broad- way, central location, next Lo the Wau- regan notel, now océupied by Sruetiy, e bought | ailor and gentiemen’s furnishings. ADply to Willlam H. Shields. Janldd TO RENT_Basement tenement at 68 Scnool St, with pleasant southern ex- posure. inquire at Bulletin Office. Jan3d FURNISHED ROOMS. central locu- tion, steam heat. inguire 13 Unlon i& aesd SUMMER COTT2GES For Bemi—For Salc. FRANK W. COY, 8 Migh Street, Westeriy, K. L Long Distance Acicphone. maysd FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE a farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock | and tools for $2500, part mortgage. E. A. PRENTICE, Phene 300. 86 Cliff St. 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 cach and there is a large ad- dition and office building. DOLS YOUR RANGE need repairing? | Patent sLove Drick 1o hit auy range sent aveu. sepled he Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of | the large mansion bouse, & dweiling | houses, -2 barns, outbuildings and 101 | acres of land, convenieutly located to | the city of Norwich, ail price and om {orms attractive fo the puyer. . TAIS Droperty pos its own waier supply. | liam L Soields, $5 Broad- for 31. S. J. Stow, New i TOK_SALE— Apply_to W way, Norwic , Conn, octidd cond-hand Ford au FOR SALE A tomobile. Phone &35, Norwich, or ad- 4d Frankiin St. —ileven-room estate, G. W. Hamiiton, Ma| and envelop esch, 33, 6% neatly printed, for 319! gular business size Conn. oroug! td 'F. D. T iéh, Conn. H. ¥ Button. R OSAL rouse, with loi, 85 CLIf_St. Must be sold to close 50 noteheads 500 | Sena for ' samples and prices fof any Printing you are in need 8¢ The Bulletin Campany, Norwica, S pigs, none beiter_in tns Norin Stoning- COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive TUES- DAY, February 3rd. JAMES H. HYDE, NORTH FRANKLIN CONN., Telephone Lebanon. FOR SALE a beautiful home at Taftville, 7-room house, steam heat, newly painted last fall, with new barn on the premises. Can you beat it for $2100. L. J. FONTAINE, Compensatien, en used. Dermonstration given at xule. This sate [ will take piac | goods must 1 | Eale at Andersons Marine Ruiiwiy — | Plant, Trumbuil St, New | conn’ ndon, T rhERE Workmen’s Compensation 1 am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen's Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Ct E ight-room Cottage with bath and d barn and large lct, ve minutes’ walk frem et. Price reaconabis. N. Tarrant & Co. 7 Main Street, Norwich, Ct _ SALE HORSES | dispose of right away to make room | | for another express load of 28 head - l(f)'lf EARL N. GALLUP |phich wii, " hoee “Fepruary "ird oN ‘ome and see. Prices right. T BLMER R. PIE N CRRD PIANO . C. GEE y TUNER 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 511 May Building. The property is suppifed with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upen application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. - FOR SALE A Modern Cottage x rooms and bath, all im- provements. Price eand terms most favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Sheiucket St, Nerwieh, Ct. or a Miiie enirs farm, Louse nas IasRiON<G Liepidges, ceilar unde: house; iatke Darn Z4 by 40, win barn =4 Dy i4 attacued, neariy One otuer Lay varn z4 DY Su, Crib, on’ shed, wugon house aiu 3lo @bout 1Z 1oms ol barn nay, o Two-horse wagom, one lumber Waksud, , oid- hay, is only 33,500; 310Uy cen remeaun on_ mortgage. Possession given imme- Qiately tuvestiss Send for W e of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Euot ta— ce big i Real Estate Broker, 4 West Broad St, Booms 1 and 2 Westerly, . L | Telephone No. 365, oetisd To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the timo to list your farm it you want to sell. 1 bave a large | list of customers looking for far Send deseription or call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St. Norwich. Cenn, Telephone 147 Opposita Thames Bank ey Buy 2 Home This enth The shert menth ef Fehruary makes your rent 10 percent. ar. Buy higher. Beat the eal a heme by January 3ist with what you weuld spend for mext I will gladly shew you my Thomas H. Beckley MONEY LOA Wa NED Eastern C- letin ter nz wedium in ‘aaah 5 The Bul- EHERE 13 no saxerusing medium Bastern Counecticut egys: i The' Bul: ietin fo. bustness resul POETRY A NEW MEXICO SUNSET. Behold! where the sun-god, his woi done, now sink: £ Jeathie aon OE BUIZMN gray Mgty fory The far-spreading mesa his last gl darinks Save there where a shadow of @ull pur- ple inks First trace of the deepening night. Bright_rose are the clouds and most glorious gold, For & space, slow these gifts of the Small »‘;ufidar the mesa-born people of Made =acred s symbol, his blessing:. Cxtolie And named him the Holiest Ona. Cut thero'in the light-sheen, where £ky meets earth, "Tis surely the end of the world, And there “men may glimpse in' the twilight's birth The shidowy lake ‘neath whose wately mauke mirth The dead, to its dark city hurie§ [he ghost forme and taney That tie chant of thelr Gance greéts my quest, . But lo! the lake meits, ltke its awel- ers, a ghost; alone at my now Garkemed ound me, the spell of the He has the fattest little hands, He 1as the pinkest little feef, His tiny head is bald and_round, His toothless smile 13, oh! 50 sweet. In finest linen lawn and lace. ‘beads around his neck— T have mever had. When morning comes in gray or goM I waken to his happy crows At twilight, before the fire I rock him gently to and fro. He never changes with the years Gnto a tall and noisy lad: He alwavs cuddles in my arms— The-baby I have never had. —Minna Irving, In New York Times HUMOR OF THE DAY Flora—T gave Jack the 32d_degres ast night. Dora—Are you a Mason? Flora—No, but that's the froezing point, isn’t it?>—Judge. Sportsman (who had missed every- thing he fired at)—Did I hit him? Keeper (anxious to please)—Not "xact- m, sir; I can't say that. But word, 1 never see a rabbit wuss ed.—London Tatler. “Why are you spending the emtire day down town?” “Had a fuss with the housemaid. If T remained in to- day she'd admit every beggar, peddier bill collector who calied.”—Kansas Journal Why do we speak of extreme cold 2 “bitter ” Why do we Say “as dry as a fish?" Or “as deaf as a post?>” Or “as dead as a_doornail?”” Or “as slick as a whistle2"—Boston Transcript. What did you say to that p just now? Sister—I only him for picking up my bag. Brother—My dear girl, you must learn not to be so beastly grateful. It's mot done nowadays.—London Punch. Father—Jane, are that young man's intentio ? Damghter—I think our carriage shed be casily transformed into a | zaraze and the attic would make ‘a dandy billiard room and bowling alley. —Houston Post. Twec small boys looked on with amazement as a Pittspurgh ordinance officer thr defective scales into the river s ne g that for?" asked the smaller one guess some vessel is going to weigh its_anchor,” ed his compamion.—Buffalo Ex- “You use different horns for'differ- ent dances, I suppose?’ asked the sweet young thing. “Ch, yes” replied the musician. What horn_éo you think best for a quickstep2 ~Oh, the auto-horn, by all means”—Yonkers Statesman. “Farm products cost more than they 27 “Yes,” replied Mr. Cern- tossel. “When a farmer is supposed to know the botanical rame of what acres’ of Mmacallle WUFKed Leids, iree ! from sione sna iertiie, basabee pasiure anG WOOUild, Drook FUBLAGE Lalouga &1l the jarming toois and macninery | 8%d on a large tarm. The price of | this farm, Inctuding mactinery and | he’s raisin’ an’ the zoological name of e insect that eats it and the chemical name of what will Kill it, somebody's —Washington Star. said the agent, ‘I hate i to tell you about all the good points this car bas over any of the others on 1o market” “Don't hesitate.” replied man who was expected io do the buying. “Make me feel s good as you can before I begin trying to run the thing."—Chicago Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE All underground miners in Omtario o the eight-hour day. To the close of 1913 Alaska had pro- uced known mineral wealth to the valie of §215,300.600 New York city mow has more than 0,000 telephones, which is more than e number in London. One of the Tost preteniicus town. & schemes ever is to riaken at Deld, The newest skyscraper {n. New Yosi < to be 150 feet high and to consist of 55 stories. It will be only 50 yards the Eiffel lower. In case of iilness employes of ths London (England) postoffice may bs ssent on full pay for as nmuck aseke months and.on half pay for anotber six months. A\ bill has been introduced in the legislature of Manitoba to prohibit the employment of white women and girls , any factory or place of business owned or managed by Chinese or Jap- anese. Ege production in the United States increased from 400,000,000 dozen in 1850 to 1.200,000,000 dozen in 1308 and 1 00,600 dozen in 1212, the ex- last year amounting to 12,000,600 mized commission bas decided t the nridge over the Denmbe, 10 i | 1 t the Rumanian and Servian 4y sysiems, is to be constrmeted at the viiaze of Tziganesch, 13 miles reased prices and decreased shu- en content of fogr from the United States and jower quotations for fioar From Austratia and Canada are factors fo catres a considerabl Kong's Imports of fiour 1 States as compared ith what the imports should - hare heen during the closing months of A scheme has bean prepared by the com of London county council for the equipment of the brigade en- appllances. It is es \ated that the total cost of the ecrasary plant ddition te that al- i r on erder, wil be $T7%.640. and the commities propess: including the sum mentiored, during al Japanese cepartment ons, in the building of to connect with the Iway station in To- ict the first piece of railway in Japan. Tgis erground tube,which wil ew raliway station with ing. ix planned to te the handling of ratiway will e U in iensth,