Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 8

| RAINS TOMGRROW ‘What Is Going On Tonight, -Vaudeville and Motion P! the Auditorium, Ry ) Moving Fictures at Coloniai Theatre Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis Drill of Fifth Ci C . A C, o 0. . NaG. at_Armory. % Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L O, O. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows’' Hall. Norwich- . Nest, - No. 1396, Q. O. O., meets in Owls' Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, . of P, P Sorwich Central fabor U orwich Con > Unlo in Carpenters’ Hall. S ipnmont. st es’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. meets in Masonic Templ Thx.mcs Lodge, No. 226, magts n Foresters Hall Slater lodge, No. 509, mcse'faylhl E‘UTE]ADLK 4.B. S ary's T. A and B. Society meets T A B. Building. % ANNOUNCEMENTS ZTamb chops 18c b, at- Church Bros'. STATE POMOLOGISTS Will Hold 23d Annual Meeting This Week at Hartford. The 23d annual meeting of thé Con- necticut Pomological society is to be held at Hartford Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Feb. 3-4, 1914, in Foot Guard hall. _The list of speakers includes GY H. Vroom, Middleton, Nova Scotia, fruit inspector for the Maritime prov- inces, upon The Co-operative Han- dling, Storing and Marketing of AD- ples;’ Edward Van_ Alstyne, Kinder- hook, N. Y., New York state director of farmers’ institutes, upon_Cultural Methods of Successful New York Or- chardists; Prof. R. L. Watts, State col- lege, .Pa., director - of Pennsylvania state experiment station, upon Vege- tables That Pay and How to Grow Them: H. W. Collingwood, New York city, editor of the Rural New Yorher, upon Ideals in Horticulture; Ralph W. Rees, Amherst, Mass, pomologist, e tension department of Ma: Asricultural college, upon Be Learned from Western T ers: Samuel Fraser, Geneseo, orchardist and nurseryman, Walk Through a Genese Farm. illustrated with Rntern slides: Dr. B H. Jenkins, New Haven, di xector_Comnecticut experiment station, upon Some Results of Recent Experi- mental Work in Connecticut Orchards Prof. O. M. Tavlor, Geneva, N. Y., as- sistant horticulturist, New York Stato experiment station, fipon Small Fruit and How to Grow Them Successful Dr. W. E. Britton, New Haven, state upon & Valley Fruit eptomologist, upon Insects Injurious to Froits and Latest Methods for Their Control, and Dr. G. P. Clinton, New Haven, botanist, Connecticut A2 ricultural experiment station, upon A Repart on Fungous Diseases in Con- necticut in 1913, Winners of Art Competition. A national competition in art has just come to a close in Battle Creek, Mich,, with the awarding of $3,000 in prizes, by C. W. Post, for three suceesstul paintings on the ,subject, “Pangerous Servants”—Alcohol, to- bacco and coffee, Many entries were received and the final selection the - prizes awarded as follows: First prize, $2,000—Miss May Aiken, 121 Highland street, Worcester, Mass. | Second prize; $500—Watson Barratt, | Little Neck, Long Island, New York. in were Second ze, $300—Charles ¥, Church, 9244 8, Winchester Ave,, Chi- cago, Il The eliminative process in determin- ing the prize winners was unique but very satisfactory. Mr. Post first ad- vertised the prizes and furnished de- talls as, to the lesson the picture should teach. These preliminary sketches were asked to be filed by all com- petitors by September 1, 1913, From the scores of sketches received with "all her penitence and devation, the raising of Lazarus up to the time of the crucifixion, all the scenes be- ing glorified by the genuine settings given them by Bible history. This pleture remains for today ouly. An important factor in the success' of tho picture is the presence of the Wasserman-Peerless Photo orchestra, 2 powerful instrument from the Plaut- Cadden Co., which is operated by one performer, in this case being Charles A, Dowsett, the musical director. He plays the overture to Poet and Peas- ant, furnishing the effects of a six man orchestra. The pipe organ is a marvel of tone beauty, and one won- ders at the possibilities of this com- plex instrument. PLAINFIELD Steamboat Jack and Other Unfortu- nates Get Into Trouble — Norwich Preacher Heard—Damage Done by Storm. Saturday was an off day at the saw- and Steamboat Jack, one of s Downing’s men, started out to a good time. After a fow hours he took refuge in one of the out- at the station and settled or a long winter nap. About 3 clc Officer Mitchel appeared and took him to the lockup at Central Village to spend Sunday The Earnest Workers will meet Sat- urday with Miss Evelyn Hall. Rev. C. A. Northrop’s Sermon. Northrop of Norwich acned in the Congregational church rom James_ i, 23d, 24th . verses. His subject was Into Things. To get the most a profit from a_thing, p: Sunday ure 2 war must understand it and find out all about it ourselves—not judge from elsh tells us—and s0 to to God's promise we word, know Him in Christ's love in our smeone answe idy His and feel prayer own heart. The music was by the Youns people’s choi arles H. Barber of Campbell's ted relatives here Sunday. Gone to Moosup. . M: Elijah Greene of former residents of ave 'gone to Moosup to emainder of the winter George Greene. Mr. a soldier in the Civil very feeble for some Alr. and Campbell's Pla Green war, time. Pocaro pped work on. the Construction company South Plaln road until sprins. e of South Piainfield enter- from Norwich, Jewett le Sunday. Critically HI. Adelaide Sanford of Packer is 1l at the home of her daugh- orgetown, Mass. Benjamin Watson was surprised when one of his neighbors re- his hat that blew away several ago. It was found beside the A Good Sam. Saturday night was Sectionmaster J. Sullivan's chance to lend a helping hand to the unfortunate. Early in the evening he took one side of a man who was being helped away from the sta- tion by a friend, and later he and William Devolve found a man_ asleep with his head on the carhouse doorsill. He was helpless until he slept it off, S0, as he could not be left almost on the track to freeze or roll under a train or be trusted alone in the car- house, Mr. Sullivan deposited him in an outbuilding which was heated,where he could finish his nap. Result of Saturday’s Storm. ction men were out Saturday t and all day Sunday repairing the track, cleaning ditches, etc. Water there were selected the work of six artists asking them to compete with | finished oil paintings to be in_ th hands of the judges by Dec. 71 1913, | From the work of these contestants | the three prize. winners were selected. | The first prize winner which is to be | nsed in advertising the pure food drink, | Postum, embodies to the fullest mean- | ing the lesson. of the evils of coffeo, | tobacco and alcohol, The central fig- | i ure is 2 youth surrounded by the three servants_ depicted by alluring wo egch offering temptation, the pipe, the | ! wine and the cup of coffee. The youth 4s pushing all these aside and is gaz- \ ing earnestly at a city in the distance and opportunity. In the distance and opportunity. In the distance also -are the forms of two children. The pic- | ture is exceptionally well executed. COLONIAL THEATRE. From the Manger to the Cross, Sub- lime Five Reel Sacred Feature, | nen, Packed houses greeted formance at the Colonial uporn the initial presentation of From the Manger to the Cross, the marvel- ous and reverential story depicted by the Kalem cast in the identical spots | in. Egypt where tl important every per- vesterd: ents | in the life of Christ occurred. Be- | ginning with the annunciation, a flood | of light envelops Mary, and the mys- tic angel bears to her the news of the coming Messiah. Great beauty per- vades this photographic portrayal and | the sphere that lingers leaves the theatre. The scenes before the Sphinx and showing the Test of the holy Jong aftef Tight, are overpowering, whils the | youth of Christ is shown in a series of exquisite views; the miracles are shown. the preaching on the shores | of Galilee; the betrayal, and cor suicide of Judas; Mary of MM “GETS.1T” FOR CORNS ON YOUR PIGGY-WIGGIES! Quit Puttering With Corns. Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure. A few drops of “GETS-IT,” the bi gest seller in the world today of an. comn remedy, is enough tv spell po: tive doom to the flercest corn These little tocs. had none. had “GETS-IT” ever cemented itself to a te it's good-bye Johnnie, You apply “GETS- | I in two seconds—no fussing with | plastcrs that don't stdy put, With | wmalyes that make corms ‘“pull” a | mwake the -toe beefy and raw, i knives, scissors, razers and digg that meke corns grow faster and that | may cause hlood peison frem tting and corn-bleeding. 6 1# shrivels up corns, they come right off, 'Fhat's the rew principle. IUs Just cemmeon gense, Ne morc corn- | aing, “GETS-IT* is safe, and never ts the flesh, Get rid of corns and is seld at 25c a bolile by ‘ isfe, pr sent dinget if you &.M& Lawrence & Co. Chica. ] S 4 . story is clothed in a divine atmo- | one | taken clock. and mud ran over the new bank wall south of the crossing, doing consider- able damage, and the newly graded yards and streets in both Lawton's Heignts and the new village were i most impassable from mud and wate The roads in South Plainfield are so badly washed it is almost impossible for feams {o pass over them. Several autos have been stuck in the mud and hauled out by farmers. Dr. Adams’ auto balked at the foot of Bradford unday and the doctor finished his foot. The swamps and clow White Hall resemble T BALTIC. . St.Mary’s Total Abstinence Society Ad- mifs Six New Members—Sale of Old Baltic Hotel. meeting of St. Mary's The monthly Total Abstinence society s held in the socieiy’s rooms Sunday evening, instead of the usual night first Monday of each month. ports of recording secretary, Lewis Steffon, and financial secretary, James J. Brown, read and accepted. It was voted that a proposition to have installed 2 poel table and card and checker fables be taken r consid- eration, the result to be announced.at the ne were were Th m, X new members ociety and they temperance pledge. nized onl suc- Franc v a 2 walk ed from own to Yantic and back, a distance of about 15 miles, in three hours and Monday after- | noon. Personal Mention. ! Lumbert, Bernard Schmidt, “Pierre ' Rox and Rudolph in Plainfield. hantic was the iiam Morrissette Monday Lavallie and Moosup were s Mrs. Joseph V. Wajter s Sunday Lav _Main Sunda street and with Buys Old Baltic Hotel. ier of New Bedfor fass., has purchased the Old Baltic hotel from John F, Doyle. Small Boy, Big Snaki Theodore Genereux, aged 10, Killed 2 blacksnake measuring four feet nine Inches i length at the rear 6f his home Sunday afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS John L. Fiske Found Dead in His Home—Busy Day for Board of Re- lied The funeral of John Louis Fiske, 2ge 70, who lived alone on Stafford street and who was found dead in his house Saturdaw' 100k place Trom the home Sunday afternoon at 1 5 Burial was in Swfiord street ceme- tex The board of at Boroygh ha Miss Mary A.-C her duties al the er six weeks vacatl Williamstown Herman in town on relief had a busy d fonday. ninn has Johns: returned 1o ospital, aft- it her home in Now susiness 3londay York was Lone eneral manager for interesis, was banquetod by his frionds of Ncw Haven and {hrenshout the.state ai the Hotol-Oneco the pther night and was presented a fine hail . | Kuny. Lemels llie of | HEALTHY HAIR--NO E DANDRUFF n Sage Makes Dry, Unattrac- tive Mair Soft, Fluffy, Abundant and Radiant With Life. It's entirely needless to have ‘un- sightly, matted, scraggy or faded hair. A little care is all that is needed to make it soft, pretty, perfectly healthy, and free from dondruff, the hair de- stroyer. Use Parisian Sage—it supplies hair needs and s absolutely harmless. It cleanses the scalp of all dandruff, quickly stops itching head and falling Dair, and is one of the best tonics to stimplate the hair and make it srow. long and beautiful. Parislan Sago is a tea-colored liquid, delicately perfumed.— not sticky or greasy—that comes in a fifty cent pot- tle at all drug and toilet counters. Always sold on money back if not sat- isfied plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. Get a bottle today—pour a little on a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a time—rub it into the scalp. Presto- the dandruff disappears, your head feels fine, the hair is pretty and per- fectly healthy. Try Parisian Sage now. It will not only save your hair and-make it grow, but give it that incomparable gloss and beauty you desire. PUTNAM (Continued From Page Twe.) She longed for residence in fields of greater acti She also eventually developed a desire to ride in car- riages and, Fitts said, he could not afford to give her such pleasures on 39 a week. Selectman Alcott D. Sayles of Killingly and rs. Eva Rot bins were witnesses for the plaintiff who was given the custody of tlye couple’s children, a boy and a girl, respectively 17 and 18 vears of age. Married in Mystic, Frank Edward Warren of Danielson was granted an uncontested divorce from Flora M. Warren, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Warren testified that they were married in_ Mystic, Conn. April 3, 19¢1. June 1 of that year they went to housekeeping In Danielson and continued to so abide until Jan uary 8 of the following year. Mrs. Warren left home in a huff one eve- ning and though her husband repeat- edly tried to induce her to return he was not successful in having her do &o0. Mr, Warren’s testimony was sup- ported by that of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkleman of Danielson. Judge H. E. Back represented Mr. Warren. o Said First Husband Was Brother. On the grounds of - adultery, Charles S. Robbins of the town of Thompson successfully brought _suit for divorce against Annie Robbins, alias Arnie Larson. Mrs. Robbins came to Mr. Robbins’ home in response to his advertisement for a housekeep- er. Later, June 1, 1913, at Thomp- son, he married her. It later devel- oped that the woman had another hus- band at the timo of her marriage with Mr. Robbins, and when, a few weeks after her marriage to Robbins, he came to visit her, she represented him as being her brother. Mr. Robbins recoffnized him, however, as being her first husband of whom he had a pho- tograph. Attorney C. L. Torrey re resented Mr. Robbins. Court adjéurned sine dle. COLCHESTER Grange Considers Proposition from Board of Agriculture—Hebrew Dra- matic Club Gives Play. Colchester Grange held a business meeting Monday evening. Action was taken on a communication from the state board of agriculiure regarding the forming of a state fair association. Colchester Fire Co. No. 1 held a meeting in the parlors of the engine house Monday evening. The Holy Name society met Sunday morning in their rooms, after attend- z mass in St. Andrew's church. Mys. Henry Par and daughter were visiting relatives in Middletown Saturday. Harry Wickwire of Norwich was the guest of his family on South Main street over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. Miss Louisa Weeks left Saturday for 2 few days' stay with her sister, Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, in New York. Touis H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchesier visitor Monday. he board of warden and burgesses held a monthly meeting in their room in_the Mintz bloc )Ioufla)' evening. Walter E. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother, Mrs, Etta Lombard, on Norwich avenue, over Sunday My, and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of | New Britain were guests of Mr. Wi liams' parents at the homestead on | Broadway over Sunda | _ William Johnson a caller in Bograh and Fitchville Sunds William H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town oyer Sunday. Harry Eigart lodge, No. 125, I O. A v evening in their rooms in Mintz's block. Gave a Play. The Colchester Hebrew Dramatic club gave an entertainment in Grange | | | | | | hall Monday evening for the benefit of | Harry Elgart lodge, 1. O. A. I They| presented the drama entitled Two After the piay a dance | was held. Gillin's orchestra furnished | music. Stamford.—The Civic league has pe titioned the railrcad company for matren and a guide at the station. a 'An Fasy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong| The trouble with most thin folks who | wish to gein wetgnt Is that they instet on rugsine tnelr stomach or'stuf it Teasy foods: rubbing on {oan B RTEY, fandsi following - s: foolish " physical culture stunt, wh the real’ cause of thinness goes uu touehed. "You cannot get fat until] jour digestive tract assimilates the 0d vou eat. Thanks to 2 remarkable new seien- tific diseovery, it is now pessible to combine into simple form the very ele. ments needed by the digestive organs fo_ help them coivert Mto rich, fatr laden biood. This master-stroke 6f modern chemistry is culled Sargol and has been termed the Duilders. ol P = generative, recomstrnctive powor 5,110 slomaci and incostiios to e | evally so b the Tattening closner | 61 your #pod ud pass thes into . th | Bleod. where they ara ca { stary sk on-down cell Tou 3 L readily Tesnlt Wl 5 _am hon has o Bow your « i about” your aisappenr wpd vou i 0 pounds of solid, ho Zol'ln abrolutely hirnile & o cificjent. Leo {cadtug ‘aruggists ol Norwich and clnity “pave 0 and wiil refund’ moifiey if You are not ratis De e Slarantee found in every package “While Sargol has i Cejlent TOAUILs il ovAFCOning merveus 3y papsis ¥nd genoral stomach {youne Bt bo”raken by who | with' to &ain ten povinds. or ClLNT ST to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Con;ound. Lackawanna, N. Y.—* After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister- in-law wished me to try Lydis E. Pink- FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ADVERTISEMENTS _under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8c per Line, Six Words to the Line ham’s Vegetablo | Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite good, step elastic, and’I lost that -weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou- bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound and it works like acharm. Idoallmyownwork.’’—Mrs. A. F. KREAMER, 1574 Electric Ayenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound, made from roots | and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- WANTED I FOR SALE TO RENT ANTED—Poul r dairy_farm.| FOR SALE—Chestnut mare, 8 years| TO RENT_Two modern six-room State particulars fi;yxc&er. TOAL, n[n d, sound and kind, weight 1090 Ibs., | tenements, electric lights, new floors, Laurel il Ave, Norwich, Conn. oxtra_gogd driving 'and -saddle <. | linoleums 'lald, curtains Lung. luons febia : Inguire’ C. K. Bailey, $i1 Matn $79._Call 110 'West T! ebsd WANTED 3 2y paid_one | —— TO_RENT—Lowor part 55 Washing- e S Lo Lo e ctns | pouliry, T8 Laying Baried: Rock pullets | tenement”or Ave rooms. J. Bradford, iated davoring in_tubes; permaneat vosition. F. k. Barr Co., Chicago. feb3d T WANTED — Ring purse_ makers: Tuesday, Wednesday, 1 to Eimer, 191 Laurel Hill Ave febod WANTED—The Home hotel, 126 Main. St., Danielson, offers every mod- ern convenience. Rates $5 to $6 week. Transient rates $1 a day WANTED—Don’t want { breds, but good heaithy sows. many have you and how cheap? Wilson, South Canterbury. T WANTED—Four ladies | and demonstrate; per. feb3d thorough- How Clint ten2d o canvass salary and carfare. \.all AN SN N O CRTEG tots erences. febzd s O¥ice, or housekeeper: Eood ref Address Nurse, sulietin Office. ‘mation, ulceration,tumors,irre; gularities, | periodic pains, backache, bearing-down | WANTED —Biicient olders. Apply by letter, Tspectors st and experience, to Dyeing feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, Bradford K. or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink: Assoclation, Bradford, T febzd WANTED _Here's 2004 cpenings o ham’s Vegetable Compound is the stan- work into and learn automobiling, bar- dard remedy for female ills. bering, m: hinists, Printing, sign paint- ing. ¥18 Washington St Boston, Mass. ‘Women who suffer from those dis- Aldis Owen Hall. tressing ills peculiar to their sex should | teb: PLAYER PIANO with and oné cockerel. Could be seen at W. Bendett's, 69 Mechanic St. febsd Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. T BRAND NEW SS-NOTE INTERIOR music, World’s t make, has latest expression de- es and 'absolutely best proposition r offcred. Can be played by hand or roll, and price no higher than that of ordinary piano 1s, spot cash. Pl owner. P. O. Box No. [ FOR SALE—Sc in stove lengths, 371 per cord; aiso se: soned slab wood in stove lengths, 34.50 cord; and_all kinds of seasoned rd wood. J. Seigel, Bast Great Flain. el 646-5. seb3d e Vang and $95.00 will supply your home With a very good upright piano, with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.25 pe; week. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Caddéen Building, Norwich, Conn. T$155.00 buys a beautiful Haines Bros. upright piano, Zood action, looks just like new, with $tool and scarf. ‘Terms, $10 dow o week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., don Builaing, Norwich, Conn. ~ $155.00 ic >, in first class good value, with $1.50 pe; Terms, $10 ‘down, > Plaut-Cadden Co., Piaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. genuine full tone stool be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. | WANTED —Workers; s for large finishing plant in speciall Jigger >un- trict; £00d housing accommoda. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re- | nd reasonable rei store their health by the many genuine vious expe: and truthful testimonials we are con- stantly publishing in the newspapers. WANTED To leasc arding or house i 318 yom want special advios write to farnisned! Address dh E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi= dmuu Lynn, Mass. Your letter will jansid WANTED_By competent man, posi- Stationary engineer. Aldar be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 533 Main 'St jan3id XNew London, Ct. Branford.—An entlLusiastic meeting with reference to a local co-operative grocery store was held last week. Ed- ward Baldwin was chairman of the meeting and Joseph Erickson was elected treasurer. The committee of ten which has been securing names re- ported that 100 have been secured to date. A Winter Cough. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hange on, racks the body, weak. ens the lungs, and often leads to se- rious Tesults. The first dose of Dr! King'’s New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., Wwas threstened with consumption, af- ter having pneumonia. He writes: “Dr. King’s New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung trouble.” Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfled. Price 50c and $1.00. At all druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or §t. Louls, or The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, Conn, Feel Miserable? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back—Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back if not satisfied. It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Bur- lington, Towa, who suffered from vir- ulent liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors gave him up he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. Get a bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all ltver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will sutprise you. 50c and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phils delphia or St. Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, Conh. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches. Jewei: aud Securities of any kind at thi iowest Rates of Interest. An old establisiza firm to dea: with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Streei, Upstalrs. (Bstablisned 1872 FOR SALE Workmen’s Compensation I am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen' Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, Ct. Central Building, FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lot, located five minutes’ walk frem Main strest. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 7 Main Strest, Narwich, Ci FOR SALE The Martha 31 Leavens place, “No, 43 Union Btreet, City; house of eight rooms, bathrooni, furnace, hot and cold water, harn and garden, lot ab by 100 feet. B AMOS A. BROWNING, Jan3eRBLensTus Executor, Tie nter ofters for sale t, a large 1 Contractol at low pric The stock include 15 and Ma- s com- poriable saw Sclmeats, @errice, shovels, plcks, Y RoGrng o T Yrze Tor pre eha avoreana n it 2ash, Jan 30T EPLS econd- / | commodations for | Ervon’ | Peaigreed Pond up as go ondition as when it tory ool and searf. Terms, $10 §6 per month. The Plaut-C ut-Cadden ~Buliding, —$35.00 buys a beautitul ook Weaver organ, less than one year old, With nice mi D, cost new $135. 'Terms. 3» down, §$1 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Co., orwich, Conr t-Cadden Building, > $135.00 for a Marshall & W endall up- right piano. good mahogany case, in T, o g fos | pertect sondition, withstool and scars work on dairy farm. Apply to M. B.|Xerms, $10 down. 315 weel The . F. D."No. 1, Willimanuc: Aaticadden Co, Plaut-Cadden Bulld- Janisd ing, Norwich. Cofn. WANTED Salesmen, 375 per month | s435.00 wiil buy ono of the world's angd il expenses to begin; oxperience | hest piayer pianos, plays s§-note music, 1ot absolutely necessary. cigarettes, and chewing 'tobageo Penn’ Wholesaie Tobacco Compay, from dealers for snuff, smoking Take orders cigars, 12" choice roils, bench and scarf. ranteed for five years. Terms, $23 wn, $10 per month. The Plaut- Nor- den_Co., Plaut-Caddén Building, tion O., New York, N. Y. foman | 250, C% X1 jan31SiuTh WANTED—Live pauluy. G. A. Bul- FOR SALE—61,x51% Century camera, lard. el 64¢-12. dec.s 24500k “elows, “with completo. e z 3 “olleuer & Zise lenses; printing.and de- WANTED _Raw fars, at 1, A Heeb- | Colleuer & fen I3 and ¢ ner's, 30 Water Si, every Thursday. | veloping fr: j Biso several vaiuable e Hoanect: moviia. | negatives: sold in bulk or in part. = A%Allen, R F. D.'s, Norwich Town, Ct. WANTED—Haw curs. Wil be at the | -~ jan31STuTh storée of George H. St,, every Saturdar. Hoviod Pratt, No. 11 Water 4. E. Wooaworta, SHOOTING AND i piied” o, CLoth e The Conn. ING NO- 2, six for ‘Bulletta WANTED—Piano_tumng. A G. Gor- don, 295 Prospect St. iyid Ciey. Yeol. fEi-d. HELP WANTED- Housekeeper, Two Boys, Farm Hand, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Central Blds. M. J. COSCORAN. Supr. LOST AND FOUND fo: hound collar. Cnas. R, F. D. No. 9, Norwich pupPDY, Tebsd LOST__White setter dos, with brown head and ears and brown spot at root of tail and extending down about half the length of tail Ledyard No. 28033. les Ferr: tag on collar marked Notify Conn. A7 Teb! am 2a ST—Big esars and tan spot in center Norwich tags on collar; Tue ticked foxhound; tan of head; residence of James Stoddard, yard, on Tuesday. phone 642-2. last seen near In Led- Finder pléase tele- janz2d 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 Gompensation. FOR SALE 2 beautiful home at Taftville, house, steam heat, newly painted la: on the premises. fall, with new barn 7-room Can you beat it for $2100. May Building. L. J. FONTAINE, 100 2 <F MARKET GiRDEN, POULLEY ADA Selcras PUrPUSe Laim Juse road. Larse Spring fea iake, stocked With HSh, near Culsias city, on st Rouse; rest past: ‘ot _and_coid beza, 34,000, easy terms. Agemcy. 2,000 Willimaatic. Cenm | s and wooaizid; 50 acres smooth LLADIS 1una; pienty of £Tuit; nice cotiage house, Wilh veranaa, Water and bata; new silo, cenouse and s0eds; ac- hens. iargs AUCTION Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 1914 FORECLOSURE SALE Several brand new Gas Ingines of | s make | the New Lendon with fixtur Motor C , 3, b, and 8 harse power. These, enginés have never been used. Demonstration given at sale. This sale will take place, rain or shine, as the goods must be dispased of on this day, Sale at Anderson’s Marine Plant, Trumbull St Conn’ New Railway London, | F. J. WEST, Auctienecr, ~ | coL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIDONEER Nat. Schog! ol from Jones' . graduat Real Bstate Sales. - Danielson, Conn. ‘Belephone Conaection. prggtmr&-rfl ezeis no- ke | 4umone¢n§° kpea-h;' olng:z‘m ana ck, Mercha; Adczoce, and sur-pasts Te o FOR SALE_Two thoroughbred R. I roosters_for $8, or trade for Leghorn hens. Clint Wilson, South Canterbury, Conx. 2d FOR SALE—Fruit 80 .acres of choice land, peach and cherry trees, berries; situated on high mile from _village; house, two_barns, n. apple, pear, grapes and ground, one large two-story | 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. Malne, Groton, Conn. ‘jan31d FOR SALE A six-room coltage, first class condition, spring water In house, two acres of land, barn, wagon shed, ' woodhouse, henhouse and gar- age.’ A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., Norwich Town, R. D. 3. Janzod YOR SALE — Pocket billiard parior business = consisting of four table cquipped with gutters, cash register, tobacco trade, fixtures, etc.; rent 315 & montn; price $500; no competition. _J. A.'Godek, Jewett City, Conn. Jandod ATTRACTIVE coitage of seven rooms and bath, mostly Lardwood _floors, cemented’ cellar, steam heat, electric lights and gas; ten minute Lrolley from Frankiin square. This bought right. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. A. Fhone 162-2. | janzsd FOR A SHORT TIME 1 can quote very atiractive prices on the best Norwich, located on of land known as Archa W. Coit, M. °C Janz S A GENUINE BARGAIN — Spiendid bullding lot on Washington St, 11x143 fect, at less than $17 per frint foot, if béught pefore Keb. 19Lh. Archa W. Colt, 63 Broadway, opposite Y. M. C. Phone 102 Jansou $200.00 buys & live-passengor Louring I, never been ince overhauled aL b cost of §100; WOrthy of inves- tigatio Toadster in fine order; will demonstrate. APply T tomobile, care Bulletin! TFOR SALE— For further particulars, ,,)uua(uw lots in beautiful tra later property. dway, opposite Y. 9 ft. Of native cedar write H. C. Harrls, R. F, D. No. 4, Colchester, of phone Zbd-2. nzid FOR SALD My stock of g00ds and at a price that will’| Sirprise you. Miks Delphine Beaure- gard, Jowett City. Jansd T _AM BUYING poul Anyone Coicheste Patent stove brick Lo L any range sen: for 3L Stow Haven. seplod ¥OR SALE The Leomard W. Bacon al ostate in NOrwich, consisting of the large mansion house, 6 dwe:ling houses, 2 barn: ngs and 107 acres ot land, Convemently located the city of Norwich, at price and on terms to the buyer. Tms property pas its own wa pply_to William H. Satelds, way, Nurwicn, Conn. FOR tomobile. _Phon: dress 95 Franki: FOR SALD—lleven-room house,w! lot, 39 Cliff St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executo Main St 3¢id THINK IT OVER — 250 noteneads ang 6% (regular business size) cnvelopes, neatly printed, Ier $1.3u; 303 $3.00. send for of. The Conn. Bullctin Company, Norwich, No n. €5 Stoming- Conn. H. E ZEERE i uo aeverusng medlum-in FOR SALE Cottage of 8 reems and bath, No, 8 McKinley Avenue, Price right. Cottage of 6 roems and bath, lot 50x100 feet. Modern e ment, electric lights, call awnings for verandi and dow, Gar o0d zarden with fruii trecs. Near car line, five cent T Thomas H. Beckley tay Building, Main Sirce Phones s_:L F.C. GEER, fl.&’l’i 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 EBastern Convectictt eqaat-(e=The-Bul: U0 Lor RUSINgas CORLER sampies and | prices for any printing you are in need | ment on Street. TO RENT—A very desivable ten diate possession. Laurel Hill avenue. lmme- inquire at 55 Broad Jan3od imepses, Tvita T TENEME Xfl" Flf[h Whitn, T FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern 0 RENTSunny, seven-room tenement, 11 Eim St. £as, set tubs, not water. at Bulletin Ofiice atter 2 p, m 35 Union St. Phone iv: IENT of four rooms to re t janz2sd pleasant upper bath Apply, C. K. way Te tailor centr: ang TO REN School i posure. Jan3d TO RENT—The store No. 1 Broad gan hotel, now octupied by sSruetiv, | APply to William H. Shields, Inquire at Bulletin Otnice. al location, next (o the Wau- d’ gentlemen's furnishings. Janlod T—Bascment tenement at & with pleasant southern ea- FURNIS] aécsd Water Rentals, Long D tion, steam heat. SUMMER COTTAGES i For Kent—k o Salc. inspection by appoiniraent. @ Figh Street, Westes: HED RCOMS. central iocu- inquire 13 Union & w e viel SokavaTe. $517g-3250¢ season. FRAMK W. COT, B stance Avicphone. may:3d are of ail second-h Come and Tel. 113 buildings, and tools 50 SALE HORSES. 50 Horses to pick from. They anded workers. ELMER R. PIERSON. I OFFER FOR SALE a farm of about 125 acres with good Phone 300. FOR SALE kinds, big and small, in p: 2§ head arrived today; all I also have four big Prices right. see them. 9. feb3a near R. R. depot with stock far $2,500, part mortgage. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. The dition The |§ rowest FOR SALE i Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. | three floors of about 2,000 square foet each and there is a large ad- The Fine main building consists of and office building. POETRY SUBMISSION. If here I miss life’s pleasure And only find--its-pain. It others quaff the measure, Waile 1 tire dregs must drain, After from worldly! vision, My fancy ranges wide To flelds ot life elvsian, And'I am satisfied. If heartache here discloses How tired 1 am and worn— For others rest and roses, For me the briar and thorn— Above the world’s ambition Whadhow tia: reaims abide ere tofl shall reach comple And I am satisfied. s I in want I languish While some in wealth abound— My home the home of anguish, And theirs with comfort crowned— vond the world’s expansion, great divide reveals a mansion, m satisded. rrow and bereavement mite .rom my lips their smile, eyond retricyement. ? r 1 nursed awhile, that past the porial time and tide . 1all bloom immortal, n satisfied. i i 1 but condonement, And sorrows bring their worth, I? Heav'n but make atonement _For what was missed on earth, ,up on angel pinions Wio that far world we glide, Wo 1d not be satisfied? —Exchange. THE NEW LINER. ps the ocean floomy mokesiack sweep the skies; 1 she sights a bers upon ay to the- equator, pick it up and pack it m ¢ ShiD's refrigerator. ], far ahegd of date, aye her stern in,docx raven. Liverpool, or Greenock, all be in Hoboken gay world-rove And every start from elther side the sea, And lic or mot r over. Minna Irving Willie—Pa, what is her—The feminine for lunch, my son—Woman's Home Companion. Bix—I see that someone is getting a luncheon? up a woman's dictionary. Dix—More words in it, I suppose—Boston Tran- script. —Does your wife think vou're he best man who ever lived? Jones —Of course not! I'm her second hus band.—Judge. A young theologian named Fiddle Refused to accépt his degree. “For,” said he, “’'tis enough Fiddle ~ - “Without being Diddle, D. D.* —Philadelphia Ledger. to be Mr. Green’s youngest son” said Mrs. Twickembury, “hasn’t done a roke of work for six months. Just living —Chr on his father! I'm afraid he's to be nothing but a parricide.” tian Register. < I am a_self-made man,” said Mr. Cumrox. “And I suppose your wife and daughter are very proud of you?” Yes. Just about as proud as they would be of a home-made dress’— Washington Star. He—Will you be my partner— She—Oh, George, this is so sudden! Give me a little time— He_(contin- uing)—For the next dance? She (con- tinaing)—To catch my breath. I have- n't recovered from the last Boston yet. —California Pelican, “Is this a government of the people for the people and by the people> “Well, it was in the day of loghoused and cpen fireplaces, but since we havé built skyscraper blocks and 200-famil§ apartment houses we have developed janitors.”—Buffalo Express. Bili—You know that uncle of yours who lectures? Jill—I guess I do. Bill | ZHe told me-he had & very attentive | auai last night. Jill—Then he was | probably talking to himself.—Yonkers property is supplied with |} 50 horse water-power at the price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. | JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, i} of six mos: provements. favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., | T ——— Y SR T T . FOR SALE A Modern Cottage rooms and ba Price ana terms Normien, Ct. f| Conn., un F. Ll acres” of pern one other | on sned, | aiso abdu two-Lorse ail wis diately choice of P oA West | Farm of 250 Acres Situcicu - ooz Dllite LLULL Vi awyaud | Irom siune and ier apna woowand, brook e Iarming | Used on 3 farm, vay, is only 33, | on” mortgage. | Invest:; | * Sena for W WILLIAM A, WILCOX Telephone No. 6. i epnono und K. | w uay 4o | $004 road, lue to sCBOOL, macnine worsed Lcids, ree e, Daiance pasture ULIE Lirougn hearly new, | Bay pary 34 BY U, Crid, Wag- Wigon hawse abu heanery 18 Pons. oe bartt nay e | wigon, ons luiber Wason | tools anu mucuinery | lurge larm. ‘Ane price of including . maciinery and 5005 $1,000 can remain Possessiun given imme- Farm Bulletn— 00, Beal Twtate Broker, Broud St, Reewms 1 amd = Westerly, K. L octisd 1 you list of e | Telephone To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the time to list your farms want to sell. Send description or cail, WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, I bhave a large stomers looking for farms, 147 Opposite Thames Bank COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive TUES- DAY, February 3rd. JAMES H. HYDE, ~ NORTH FRANKLIN CONN., Telephone Lebanon. FE. C lelln kS ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON $tcond Fioor. Shaunon Bldg. Night 'ohene 1083 l’c:_,xe of L1 | | insurance agent was flll Have you ever he asked. “Well” answered the applicant, I was operat- | ed on, but T have never felt quite sure whethier it was appendicitis or profe: sional curlosity."—Ladies’ Home Jour- nal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The German birth rate showed a de- ast year. otor vessel in the recently built at a displacement of rgentina this season 1d 200,000 tons of largest crop the coumtry pected as had. A Sacramento man has proposed a > irrigate nine. million acres of fornia land at a cost of $450,000,- ie French city of Gremsble plare If a health redort by pip- hs curative wagess:from & The government of Ecnadavdias give en an English company a comtract. & develop the oil resources ofiths. Te- public for the next ten years: Tndia has become one of the world's sreatest consumers of aluminum, im- porting more ihan 4,000,000 pounds in -ar ending with March, been caloulated that nearly feet, or mors than 55,000 of film are nsed yearly to sat- ihe weorld's demand for moving pictur It 200,000,000 has A new trial was granted in a cass in Philadeiphia on the discovery that one of the men who had sat on jury was a deaf mute and hadn't h 2 word of the testimony, Charitable persons of New York elty are endeavoring to supply pure eandy to the children of the slums in place of_the poor material which has here- tofore been in their reach, The largest apple tree in New York state is said to be ene standing near the town of Wilson. It was planted in the vear 1815, and it is on recard that it once vieidéd 33 full barrels of ap- ples in & season. of the tornadoes af the United are born at or near ding to a German seientist, been investigating the peeu- pheric conditions of that joa Most States reported that gson 10,660 fa the fish during the last _Japanese were watcts of tha B and that the tetal valie of their catch awmounted (o 54,600,600, on inspecior of fisheriem provincial deputy fis who hav iery: com- returned recent- inspeciion trip of the n the Fraser river water- ort that sufficient saimon ng secured io insure a heavy wun of silmen during the next fourih v e¥ eport that there e I3S000 esge at Harcison lake 25,200,080 at” Bemberten and 15000000 at - Grasie hatchery,