Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1914, Page 8

FAIR TODAY: \ SNOW TOMORROW R0 23 . ', NORWICH, COB the Auditorfum. Moving Flctures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre. . Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., meets in_Buckingham Memorial. Court City of Norwleh, No. 63, ¥ of bt A, _meets in Foresters' Hall, Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- | Wi ctation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. White Cross Council, No, 13, K. of C., meets in )i}'flian Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATER. The Big Horn Massacre, Kalem’ Thril ng Two Reel Masterpiece. Here is the picture that all the coun- | , StePhen D "7&';5 la.lkm% over becaouse of the stu- | 9¢’ pendous undertaking involved in i Droduction. Three hundreq wer alg| @ \isicor with friends in Danielson two hundred horses help to make this| Thursday: one of the greatest Indian pictures ever | . . What Is Going On Tonight. Voudeville and Motion Pistures at NIELSON Association. be the new overseer of the carding de- s | partment in the mill of the Killingly Manufacturing company, succeeding Winfred Barber. Horton was in_Provi- ness trip Thursday. e on a bu made. The massacre of the emigrancs| NOrvich for a stay. and the battles between soldiers and Indians 1nake thos picture the last word in realism, and as for photo- February Bluebirds. 5 in that sect graphy and acting, the name Kalem is | bluebirds in Westfield Thursday. daint Anderson uppe: DY western sto 1 is a strong Baseball Stars hotly _cont, ed ning new admirers daily b possibi theates Quo Vadis, World's Supreme Moto- graphic Masterpiece, at Auditorium @qu_nenE Zuarantee. The Bartered Frank C. Morrow of Bridgeport was own is one of the prettiest Biograph v stories that has apveared this year, ursday apd features Lionel Barrymore and bewitching Betty Gray, formerly of the American Pathe cast. G. M. as hero in the snap- J entitled Broncho Bil- Guardian, a character which he has crpated and made famous. The Brute tagraph offering, and 2 shows the Chinese Champions and the Bloomer Girls in a game. The Wasser-| ' man-Peerless Photo Orchestra is win- | 200" its endless s ties. splendid tone and adapt- ability to the work of motion picture or with friends in Danielson on Ice Melts Rapidly. to three inches in thickness, it is shown Dby _cuttings made this week. idered out of danger. A. H. Armington will have the rs of the Civic Fedegation at her home for a meeting this (Friday) aft- an wanted to learn barber's ston Maindon. Pupils in the School street school are 1ged on the mid-winter examina- Working Day and Night. At Williamsville day and night forces Next Weel. are at work in the plant of the It would require a second Solomon Manufacturing company. to decide what is the most attractive| William M. Franklin is to ententain and popular feature of George Kleine's|a pariy of friends at his cottage at artistic production of the Cines photo- | Uukland Beach Saturday drama. Quo Vadis, which is now excit- | Only routine business was transact- ing the admiration of the world. Some | e spectators enjoy most the scenes of the arena. with its ferocious It is stated that only about $8,800 Mons. exciting gladiator combats and | will be a able for w state road chariot races, to say nothing of Ursus’ | work in Kiliingly during 1914, thri conquest of the savage Henry W. Babson writes from St while others prefer the romantie Petersburg, Fla, where he spend- | Vinitius and Lygia, which etely related. Some aracte: court, with jts brilliant pageant magnificent festivals of Roman palaces great many applaud the productic its deep moral apd religious no impressive ialization of -the earl strugeles of Chr ing scenes in whi eine's Quo Vadi three days’ engag commencing Monda: 30 at the Auditori with matinee daily. Sea matinee, Feb. are on sale now at the bo: y rium hotel, "phone 7 your order. Dr. Daniels’ Lecture. evening, Feb. 9 _at § o'clock “The Charm of the Fine Arts.” publle _schools of Ne e ablest supervso o state. He has a mo: witty and entertain re will be illustrated b; gently apprecipte art Admiss 3 obtained at the door George A. Davis Sayres in Their New Home. Wiligmstown, Mass. Feb 4—Fran residence, Mr. Sayr appointed assistant and_instructor ernment, once. Rebels Take Altamira sville, Tex., Feb. 4. the tow miles no battle, according 1o adv night. It was said garrison at Altamira | tposts | reported the appr rebels. East Haddam—The Connecticut r Pectacular | the selec dmire | stay in istic scenes of Nero's nd reproduction d gardens—and a | has bheen c¢ for | some t e, the Odd Fellows Confer Degrees. conferred on a | anity and inspir ch the Saviour and the Aposties Peter and Paul dominate. Altogethier it is a supreme masterpiece word that fittingly de- is “marvelous.” George is announced for a ment in Norwich, . at m. Two shows dai- are re- erved for the evening performance, | office | are hurry be given an oppor- Frederick H. Dan- ss., who is 1o speak Students’ association lecture poom at Slater hall on els is the director of draw- and Dr. Daniels’ aim|day school people te more intelli- | <. Tickeéts may be| store or | ayre, daughter vilson, arrived tomight to | Garfleld of Wil- in' gov- begin his new wogk a Rebels ace and as far the rezular monthly meeting ot men. 4 the winter, that he is enjoying his south. rbert Wells, formerly of Putnam Danielson, has purchased business ng a barber shop for e The degree was dates in Protection lodse of Odd Fellows at Central Village on ay evening, members of the or- der attending from Danielson. Union Continues Rehearsals. elson Choral union contin- 1 weekly rehearsals. The i e is urging ail mem- Lent begins Feb, 2! Alumni Association Meets. r meeting of members of the \lumni association was held ry at the high school build- - evening to consider plans a fund for use in con- gymnasium. Will Return for Anniversary. _etiers reccived here indicate that ton| 2 number of persons formerly prom- " ine church and turn here S ified with the Baptist day school will re- the founding of the Sun- Found an Arrowhead. jue, a West Side boy, this 1an Indian arrowhead on the the Quinebaug river near Jain, where many Indian rel- - been found | > have been rumors this week of | £ a charter for anoth. but careful in- disclose any truhtful basis for ihe story, which has proved | ice to Cost Lews. s of the total amo trade next scmamer is con sumec that s kmovmn as' the Jo mestic trade. the household hue® they would have paid for the nt at last vear's price. WAS SETTING TRAPS. Fined $5 and Costs in the Town Court. i Chandl h tion of t Who lives in the : town, was tak. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e Warden Arthur Day of Dan and one of his deputies. Harry R. iTep of Brooklyn, and brought here ou in the town court on traps without per- - of the 1 traps were placed. ( is a voung nan just about s majority, was apprehended by Deputy Llathrop scon after he had “ trap near which Deput 1 had heen watchinz, Mr. Day Chandler had been hrought STETSON & YGUNG Carpenters and Builders | 277 . Best work and materials at riga: prices, by skillea labor. ‘Telephone 50 Wead MAIN ST. VALENTINES VALENTINE NOVELTIES Post Cards, Favors, Hearts, Cupids, Lunch Sets, Napkins, | Games, Cards, and Masks. MRS. EDWIN FAY CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Strest F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hoem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Eldg. Night 'phone 1083 WEWMARKET WOTEL, 715 Bosweli Ave. FProp. Tel Wines. Liguors and Cl ), x ‘eich Rarebit ser 19 | onc ! Depiiy Judze James M Tucker. Chandler was presented in the oiclock. He was found ing vinlated the Jaw | The respect charged. Tt was broughs out {in court that Chandier was arrested a | fer das nzo in Putnam by Game | Warden Dax, but he was not presented in court here, as the evidence dld mot 'S'.‘m to_warrant so dolne. Judge Tucker deliberated a long time Dbefore passine sentence on Chandler. He lectured him severely for his prac- tices in settine traps and told him that he had a mind to Infiict the full pen- Ity of the law—a fine of $50 and 30 davs in jail—but after he had ascer- tained that such fine as was imposed upon him would have to be paid hv the young man’s father. whom he did not | | wish to punish _for the voung man’s special fees for the game wardens as provided by law. Judge Tu charged with a viclation of the game send him to jail Gray Denies Resighation Rumor. |7 St Paul, Minn., Febh. 4.—*T have no | fntention of resigning the presidency of the Great Northern railroad.” This was the only comment Carl R. Gray would make tonight whensquestioned I isteni rumor.ihat he 3 n as pre il of the Great Northern to become connectodt with the New YVork, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Field of Ice in Ocean Path. New York, Feb, 4.—Th Czar. which ‘ar Libai, reported ina Tatitude nicred b Russian ed tod on Jgn, 30, mzitide 18.40. she | dangerous o navigation iamsville Mill Working Day and Night—Raymond Chandler Fined for Setting Traps—Choral Union Re- hearsing Weekly—Meeting of Alumni William Batten of Pawtucket is to George (. Saeur of Woonsocket was Nellie Fournier has gome to Dr. O. . Sharpe and Other residents on of Danielson saw (wo ice on Alexander’s lake is now down| Benjamin T. #&pp continues to re- | from a recent illness and is now | rterests in Rockland, R. I, where he| 2 along their plans for pre- | will | Tenten dances and entertainments, as | { brought’ to the room PULINAM Two Men Who Attempt Black Hand Methods with Contractor Vito Held in $1,000 Each—Elmer E." Newcomb Found Dying by Roadside—Savings Bank to Accept Passbooks as Se- curity. Two Black Hand specialists, So- called, landed in Brooklyn jail Thurs- day afternoon as a result of their at- tempt to frighten Antonio Vito of the town of Thompson into paying them $1,000, under a threat to take his life and the lives of the members of his family if he failed to comply with the order. The letter did not come to Mr. Vito through the mail, but when he arrived at his home Saturday he found it shoved under the door. The missive was written in Italian. Mr. Vito hurried to Putnam and laid the matter hefore Sheriff John O. Fox. Sheriff Fox had B. K. Smith of this city sworn in as a special deputy sheriff and they went. at once to Thompgon to work on the case. The letter ordered that the money be placed in an envelope and left near a sign post at_the four corners, a short distance on the highway from where Mr. Vito lives, Instead of money blank ecartridges were placed in the envelope, taken to the designated place and partly buried in_the grass, according to instructions Sheriff Fox and Deputy Smith then took up an all-night vigil. as it proved, for the Blank Handers did not appear at mid- night for the money. Mr. Vito and the members of his family were much disturbed by the incident,. however, so arrangements were made for Dep- uty Smith to remain and guard the house. While this guard was being main- tained, which was all of the time a means of fixing the identity of the tained, which.was all of the time, a the letter was. being made. By specting letter files for si handwriting Mr, Vito flnally was to suspect that a former employe, James Nicolini, was the writer. Working on this theory, Sheriff Fox, Deputy Smith and Mr. Vito went to the boarding house where Nicolini has been staying and arrested him at about 11 o'clock Wednesday night. Thurs- day he was presented before Ran- dolph H. Chandler, justice in the town of Thompson and, after a hearing. probable cause was found for holding for the Marec term of the su- perior court and his honds were made $1,000. Nicolini had pleaded not guil- | t¥, Dbut he afterwards, the officials say, admitted writing the letter and gave Sheriff Fox information that later led to the arrest of an accomplice Angelo Di Angelis, at North Grosven- ordale. Di Angeles was presented be- fore Justice Chandier and held for the superior court under the same con- ditions as was Nicolini. They were taken-to jail by Deputy Sheriff Hol- brook. Both are young men, Di Angelis 19, Nicolini 21 ter said that he meant no harm to Mr. Vito and wrote the letter when under the influence of liquor. Mr. Vito is a well known state road contractor and has amassed consider- able wealth in his business. DYING BESIDE THE ROAD, Elmer E, Newcomb at First Thought to Be Intoxicated, Elmer E. Newcomb, who has pre- iously been in the public eye in Put- nam, died beside the road near the Little Dam tavern late Wednesday | night. ~People living near there who nday for the 40th anni- | saw the man lying in the road and, believing him intoxicated, sent word to Putnam to have the police come and get him. When the police arrived they found that Newcomb was not in- toxicated, but in a very serious con- dition—probably dying— so he was re moved to a nearby house and Dr. E F. Perry summoned. Before the phy- sician could reach him Newcomb died. Heart disease is believed to have been the cause of his death. The body was of a local un- dertaker. Newcomb was 50 vears of age. He ¢ of | harvesied to supply the | class will buy the ice for $6,000 | | him, the stories told ind Raymond Chandler Reprimanded and | | for wi the rate of fiv | that such an_arrangemen transgressions, he fined him $§5 and: costs. The costs amounted to $18.69, | ten dollars 'of the amount being the .| cker told voung Chandler | that if he ever came before him again | laws of the state he would certainly | field of ice very | lived for several years in South Woodstock, where -he was engaged as @ laborer. Newcomb gained some no- torieiy in 1911 when he attempted to |pass a check to which he had signed the name of Herbert W. Bowen, for- mer United States minister in a South American country. He was arrested for this apd presented in the superior court, where relatives interceded for cating that he was not wholly responsible for such an act, SAVINGS BANK HOLDINGS. | Advancing in Value So That Depos- itors Are to Benefit—Passbooks to Be Received as Security. Announcen: it will be made om- ! cials of the Putnam Savings bank | within a few da)y s, it is stated, that passoooks of depositors will be re- ceived ay security for loans up to $100 ich interest will be charged at X per cent. This ac- tion is to be allowed under an order from the state bank commissioners. Bank officials were very reticent about the matter Thursday, but did not deny is about to be_gnnounced. The stery ix haxed on excellent au- thority and will be learned of with catisfaction by the bank's deposito many of whom would find it conv nient to have such an arrangement in force. At present iheir passoooks are accepted by various banks and indl- viduals as security for loans, of course but the interest rate is abaut 6 per cent .In most cases. The loans at the bank will he made at 5 per cent. A gemeral advance of 4 points en the bond holdings of the bank has | made its financial condition very much more satisfactory and further ad- | vances and still creater, improvement | are looked for. It Is predicted that within_a few months. with nresent favorable prospeets realized. the hank will he In excellent condition. Tt Is also understood that the investment commitiee of the bank is to be au- thorized to make loans by the hank commissioners. At the present time. it is said by well informed persons. it seems prob- able that within three vears the bank's earnings will be sufficient to meet all of its regular dividend payments as well as any that it might seem would be lost through the temporary closing of the bank. Rev. Dr, Berle to Speak, Rev. A. A. Berle. D. D.. of Boston is to speak at the Congregational chureh Sundiy evening. Dr. Berle's subject Wil Chureh the G dian of Civilizalion, Heard and Seen. Sheriff John IL Fius of Deput MI-0-NA QUICKLY 'ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with=indi- gestion or dvspepsia causing heart- burn, dizziness, after-dinner distress, headache, Dbiliousne: pain in the bowels, or sour and gassy stomach. Get effective and lasting relief at once. fAfty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indige tion and stomach distress—are pleas- ant to take and perfectly harmless. Mi-o0-na is one of the most depend- able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and inflamed mem- branes and is not or)y a digestive and antacid giving prompt and effective relief, but is a tonic that tones up and strengthens the entire digestive sys- tem—the flow of gastric julces is in- creased, then the food is properly di- gested and assimilated — you enjoy Buy from any druggist—today—a WANTED FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES . - I once w: ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T0 RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line But now FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Is there an American workingman, of middle age. strictly temperate, that cares to correspond with lady 'of like circumstances? ~If #0, kindly address “Lonely,” Bulletin O fice. York, Westerly, R, 1. Telephone WANTED—Rellable tamfiera(c-man to work on farm: good milker. B feb6d TO RENTSunny heated room, cen- 49 Franklin St. FOR RENT—rarm, 6 Te: and barns, in the city Inquire M. Bruckner, §7 Franklin FOR SALE—Good fountain pens, “One Dip” pens; six hun dred words with “one dip;” sample by box of a_dozen £5. 40 Franklin, New Haves FOR SALEFour (Philo strain); and_brooder (new). R. F. D. 4, opposite St. Mar the modern £00d for truck- White Orpington Then wi also Cycle TO RENT Two tenements, linoleums 'laid, electric lights, gurtains Hung. robust health. Why suffer stomach distress another hour? It is not only needless but may be dangerous—many serious diseases afe the result of neglécted stomach ills. Do not delay—get a box of Mi-o-na from The Lee & Osgood Co. take them as directed, and if you are not entirely satisfled with results—money refunded. session of the city court Thursday morning, A winter search for gypsy moth groups is being made at Fast Putnam. A ball thrown by “Walter Johnson covers feet a second—almost double the speed of the fastest train. { Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F. C. GEER, +inGd 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waicnes, Jewe. " {ll ans securitias of any kind at the iowest Rates of Interest. An oid <siablisi.za Grim to deai with. HE. COLLATERAL LOAN Co. 143 Main Street, Upstairs, (Establisned 1872.) LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the bth day of Febru- ary, A. D_ipi4. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Aibert H. Button, late of Griswold, in said District. deceased. The Administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- ore Ordered, That the 9th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, e. | near nz the same, and the said Admin- istrator is directed to give notice there- of by publishing thig order once in some newspaper having a circulation prior to the date of said hearins, and make return to «ae Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Ritest: FAND feb6d of Norwich, on the 2d day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1914. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Norwich, in said District, deceased. David 'W. Pitcher of Lébanon, Conn., appeared,in Court and filed a petitio; ¢f sald deceased has died prior to mak. | said deceased, and praying, for the rea- sons therein set forth, that adminis- tration_de bonis non with the will an- nexed be granted thereon Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City ot Norwich, in said District, on the 9th of 'February, A. D. 1914, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. and that no- tice of endency of said petition, and of sald hearing thereon. b given time in some newspaper baving a cir- day s prior to the ‘date of sald hearing, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, febsad Clerk. FOR SALE FOR SALE The Terml: mt View. , at Plen | | at this beach; lot is 50 by 200, has sea ! wall in front'and one cottage all fur- nished, 20 by 24, one stors building, 34 30, with additions, an established trade that nets the owner $1,000 year- 1y, also the good will of the busines: This property has a right of way to pond and is not restricted in a! i a suitable place for a drug store. | 2nd ‘one is much needed at this resort i ness in the family is the reaso; for placing this property on the mar before. T have exciusive control of it. For price and terms, call at of fee A acre farm for $430. A 43- acre for $50( Send for Wilco choice of 400. | WILLIAM A. WILCOX | Renl Estate Broker, Farm Bulletin— | Weaterly, R. 1. | No. 365 rebsd for the years t compensation act, in regard to empl ing help, tne n farmers not going to hire any heip, and | who do will not employ as m val; then what comes next? | doing’ there s farm | raised, an will will be I the consu | pay a nigher price. ) not wa | Por tnai to happen, but just step out | ana hire you a little farm in the coun- try, where vou can raise Vour own ves- ctables, ciiickens, turkeys, pigs and Yarm produce of ail kinds,' w up to any Size you need, ably, anywhere from 1 will tw Home € nber. telephone, R. F. D. and trolley Aecommodation 1S near by, Addres ayette S0 Main, R. ¥ D. dence near Hewitt WANTED — To lease or manage a corporation boarding house: any and all " references furnished. Address Boarding, Bulletin Office. febbd WANTED _More horseradish _and sh peddiers. Thumm's Delicatessen, 71 Frankiin St. Tebha LADIES —Earn 3225 dozen making piain neckwear: home business; ex- perience unnecessary; mall dime for pattern, instruction: Altoons, Pa. febsd Needlecraft, 4961, WANTED _1Live man, & worker, (0 book orders; permanent poeition; ‘pay all you can earn. Write C. R. Burr & Co.,” Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. febsd WANTED —All the housekeepers who wish to begin housecleaning, and in need of a palnter or paperhanger, to ! phone 1126 and F. H. Tracy will glve the work the b attention. _febv WANTED In downtown otnce, desk room and use of telephone; best local references. Address Desk, Bulletin Of- fice. febsa WANTED_ Silk __weaver, twisters, winders. qulilers and learners; a chance for cotton weavers to learn silk weav- ALE_A new milch cow. quire H. Gallivan, Mohegan, FURNISHED ROOMS, all moder 38 Union St Its —_— TOR SALE _TNirty-acre farm. £00d | best of locasten, fine cultivation, of large lake, 100 cords of wood. 2 even-room tenement, 71 Eim St.; bath Appiy C. k. Whitney, at Bulletin O:ifice aiter 2 p. in hot water. three henneries, poultry, fruit. K. ‘rite for particu- Are half the hi for summe D. and_telepho: McGregor, Killingly, TO RENT —The way, central location, next o the Wau- regan notel, now occupied by Bruetts, gentiemen's {urnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. TO RENT_Basement tenement at School St., with pleasant southern ex- inquire at Bulletin Oitice. also choice family due_to fresnen dairyman's RAINBOWS FADE. sad to see the rainbow fade Among the clouds on_high, WHEN And leave the empty ¢olor wake It - made Across the lonely sky, J would not bid it longer stay— To lose its magic lure— For should it tarry through the live- long day 1ts charm could not endure. So_nature bids the dewdrops wear Their opalescent hues A litte hour, to charm with jeweis The s which still refuse The /homage due to wonders that The wind blown waves of grass, And fragrant clover blossoms scatfered weide. Unmarred by throngs that pass. sely trills the bird his season song And wings him far away, That memory in the silence may pro- long The muslc of his lay. As wjsely falis the autumn leaf WEen soft the death king calls— fm mmorti as s iife is brief, riing ere it palls. De Like rainbow,.dewdrop or the falilng af, My chastened spirit knows art's delights, by beauty stirred, The falling petals of a rose. And yet would I not clip the goldem plumes. Of any winged joy— But speed its gracious flight, ere time consumes Its gift, or adds alloy. len Burns Sherman, in the New SALE — Two-tenement house, | large henbouse, i ‘acre best garden land, peach, pear, FURNISHED RCOMS. tion, steam heat. Inquire 15 Unloa it FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or Trad- | other purposes. painted, barn, central loca- Place one Address 403 School walk from troll Putnam, Coi FOR SALE L3 Connecticut ¥or further particulars address Box 442, Plainfieid, Conn. FOR SALE lHorse, weigl and kind: al ‘Ambrose Sullivan, — A good Sure some mo | | | ing; steady work. Apply West Side S M Hosa WANTED An experienced waitress, at once. 'No other neod Apply. APDIY Stafe Bmployment Bureau, Central ding: febbd "TED A girl_for plain cooki and general housework. = Mrs. F. Sayles. 301 Washington St febsd WANTED _Young man, good at Ng- ures, neat penman, for élerical work. If you are capable and trustworthy, We have an excellent opening for you now. Norwich Commercial Scnool, Shannon Bullding. febsd WANTED — Boy to work in drug storerADPlY at Bulletin Ofice teosd WANTED _Everyone to try our Cext lon, black or mixed tea, Jsc the Ib. package, by parcel post’ 80c_ value Nankow Tea Co., 184 Putnam St., New Haven, Conn. Tebdd nd the same is, appointeu for in sald District, at least three aays AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwlich, within and for the District Estate of Garrad G. Pitcher, late of alleging that the Executrix of the will final distribution of the estate of WANTED —Young man with rig_to gather eggs and deliver tea and coffee f the country. Nankow Tea Co. 1¥4 Putnam St., New Haven, Conn. feb4d WANTED Poultry _or _ dairy farm. State particulars by letter. F. M. 217 Laurel Hiil Ave, Norwich, Conn, febsd WANTED_The Home hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers every mod- orn convenience. Kates $5 to 36 per Transient rates 31 & day. febdd TWANTED— I d ‘ficient inspectors and folders. Apply by letter, stating age and experience, to Bradford Dyeing Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SALE Lot 100%100, two byfiid ings on lot, for less than original uated in Hallville, Mrs. Jean G. Che: feb: SUMMER COTTAGES For Memi—For Sale. Water Hil w Fleasant View, Rentals, $175-52562 season. anspection by &opoin:: erly troliey road. T FOR SALE One Ayrshire cow, seven new miich, and one regis- , 244 years old T¥OR SALE Remington 6 Figh Strest, Westesly, B. L Typewriter, Bulletin_Office ™| Lons Distance suiconone. “¥OR SALE _Bullding lot on Kinney _— FOR SALE FOR SALE—On South St, Williman- velvet mill, with bath and electricity, price $3,000— 50 SALE HORSES. I have 50 Horses to pick from. are of all kinds, big and small. ead arrived t 326 a month; $200 down and $26 a_month. 376 Windham Road. Willimant FOR SALE Seasoned hici in stove lengths, $7 per cord; aiso sea- soned slab wood in stove lengths, 34.50 J. Seigel, East Great Fiain. and single; recond-handed workers. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. cord wood. e, T, wa 1 OFFER FOR SALE a farm of about 125 acres with goed buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools for $2,500, part mortgage. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff St. | Thank jto | a=: | bead firs Pocket billlard parlol TFOR SALE cash register, tobacco traae, fixtures, etc.; rent 315 a Phone 300. Association, Bradford, R. 1. feoid WANTED Heres g00d openings to work Into and learn automobiling, bar- Dbering, machinists, printing, sign paint- ing. 518 washington St Boston, Mass. Aldis Owen Hall. febzd WANTED —Workers: specially jigger hands for large Anishing plant in coun- try district; g00d hOusSing accommoda- tions and reasonable rental. Apply by Jetter, stating previous experience, Box 51, Westerly, R. L Jean3id WANTED Salesmen, 375 per momth and 2i! expenses to begin; experience Dot absolutely necessary. Teke orders from dealers for cigareties, cigars, snuff, smoking and chewing 'tobacco. Penn Wholesaie Tobaceo Company, Sta- tion O., New York, N. Y. Janisd WANTED _Live pruiry. G. A. Bul- lard. Tel. 64¢-12. dec.w WANTED —iiaw_{urs, at 3. A. Heeb- ner’s, 30 \Water Si, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novild by the publication of this order one culation in sald District, at least thres at return be made to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true Consists of one of the finest locations | it being one of the first properties | Telephone 267-12 Willimantic B e R e 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 32, DO YOU CITY PEOPLE REALIZE with? proposition is pending berore you Jome? = Under ihis | | | | re you can be vour own boss and not depend upon other people., Wake up! Now is the time to think of it, before it is too Jate. Come and see ime. 1 can rent you a farm, from a house and garden very reason- 5 a month up to | §25." Just tell me what you want and show you the goods. A postal | days abead will find me home. ery @Guy up to 9 a. m. Re- 0. 1, Box Station. WANTED _Eaw turs. Wil be at the store of Georgo H. rratt, No. 11 Water St,, every Saturday. A. E. Woodworta Hov1e SHOOTING AND TRESP, TreaS e on, cioth. 1% i8c., twaive for 3i.25. The Bulletia Lo, Frinters, Norwlieh, Conn. WANTED—Plano tuming. & G. wor- do, 2395 Freadect Bt City. el # y1a DO YOU WANT “The Original Factory Adjustment” to your WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY? Drop Postal or Phone 377-2 LEE CLEGG, 128 Washington Street, City We promptly collect and deliver re- pairs anywhere. Everything gu:\.ran}(-vfl WANTED HICKORY LUMBER J. M. Tatem Handle Co., WILLIMANTIC, CONN. HELP WANTED Housekeeper, Two Boys, Farm Hand, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. AL J. COSCORAN, Supr. Ceutral Bid LOST AND FOUND o — Female foxhound pupp black and white, bob tail, collar. Chas. T. Alexander, R. F. D. No. 9, Norw Town, CL. wond LOST_Trindle bulldog, white spot on face, answers to name of Duke Finder will be rewarded by returning to 20 Vak S or cailing 501-3. febdd FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, No, 3 McKinley Avenue. Price right. Eoitage of 6 rooms and bath, 100 feet. Modern equip- electric lights, call bells, for veranda and win- arage, good garden with Near car line, five iruit cent f: Thomas H. Beckley Haiuplon was a visitor in Fuinam AT Belling, JISH I CoiTt . ' atiernoon Phopes 724 — 305-3. ) fng of the mer ; S th Porter Puinam ch | S fo be held y nGon, H. T. Bronson of ord has | o purchased the Lewis. Morse farm in sm_ Jories’ Nat. School of FOR SALE .V’Jxe town of \\w)dT.u k. The Child joneering. Specialty of Fafm and Amber corperation bas Leen the own- | Pediz Stock. Merchandise and !, pewyuityl home at Taftville, T-room i e St S et ps & Mfluress | house. steam heat. newly painted hast ? i Lansesdng of meoniheérs: o 3 Fall, swith ‘new barn on the premises. the 1owh school commitice ut the high oos : e BT BNG L Mseein O Can you beat it for 32100. Judge J. Harry Mann gedded at a Telephvne 1-3 L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. $800; no competition. Jewett City, FOR A SHORT TIME 1 can quote atiractive prices om bullding lots the beautiful tract of laud known as the “Elater property. located om FOR SALE The Fine Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main bui $300.:00 buys 3 five-passengor touring o 4 run ’.Inc. ‘0\ erhauled & a Cost of 31u0; this Worthy of inves- Uso @ 1917 order: will demonstrate. care Bulletin: 15000 It of native particulars, car, never been Apply to Au- write H. C. For_further Colchester, Harris, R. ¥. D. No. poone 253-2. FOR SALE My stock of milnery goods and iixtures, at a price inat wiil Aiss Deiphine Heaure- surprise you. Jewett City. 5 "I AM BUYING poultry of ail Kinds naving same, drop Coicnester, ing consists of three floors of about 2,000 square fest each and there ition and office building. a large ad- Samuel Gellert, DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing ! The property i Patent stove BrICK Lo At aBy ra 50 horse water-power lowest price in Connecticut. supplied with FOK SALE—The Leonard W. Bacon Norwich, consisung of large mansion nouse, vutbulldings and 101 real estate Plans and full particulars upan application. the city of terms attractive property has orwich, at price and on to the buyer. its own water Supply. Apply to Williaps H. Saielos, 35 Broad- Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, “hand Ford au- Norwica, or ad- ss 93 Frankiin St AD CINERARIUM. Wio in this small urn reposes— Celt or Roman, man or woman, Steel of, steel or rose of roses? ose the dust set rustling slightly, 1 its hiding-place abiding, Whea this urn is lifted Lghtiy? srner deemed immovigh What thou holdest and enfoldest, Little house without a portall , —Victor Plarr. HUMOR OF THE DAY —Landsakes, Mariar, take that can away from the fire! Ma. What's the matter, Hen? Gettin perstitious >—Judge. “And did you ever seek the man we asked the officer. “Once or twice, replied the officer, “but I found him waiting outside my door.”— Inquirer The Botanical Gentleman (in public gardens)—Can you tell me, does this belong to the Arbutus family The Custodian—No, sir, it belongs to the corporation—London Sketch “Did your husband have any luck on his hunting trip?” “Splendid! Didn't you hear?” “No, what was it?” “He got back alive.”—Flouston Post. 'What reform will you advoeate asked the friend. “I don’t know,” an- swered. the woman who had just re- turned from a trip around the world. “What reform is most fashionable at present?"—Washington Star. Michael—Come, quick! Patrick is stuck in a bog up to his ankles. James only up soon get out but_he went in Mike—Yes, —Pearson’ Cigar, old Wye— ! (puff, puff) Capital weed, this. Aren’t you going to smoke, too? Exe (examining the remaining one)— No, 1 think not. Wye—What's the 2 DK you give me the wrong Soston Transeript. Polly (to big sister's admirer)— Guess what father said about you last night. Adolphus—Oh, I couldn’t guess, weally. Poll 1l give you a peach if you can guess. Adolphus (flustered)— ©Oh, Polly, I haven't an idea in the world. Polly—Urr—you was listening —Sydney Bulletin. in Ex | THE KALEIDOSCOPE Omaha’s 1913 manufactured output was valued at $192,385.671 United States rural postmen cover more than 1,000,000 miles daily. Guatemala’s 1913 coffee crop is esti- mated at 79,733,714 pounds. e 3y a city ordinance in Cincinnatl | baby carriages are required to carry | lights. Protestants of the United States gave 316,395,000 to forelgn missions in 1913, An orange tree will bear fruit until it reaches its 150th year. Bhopal, India. has an area of 6,903 square miles and a population of 760,- 000. R SALE—Eleven-Toom house,with Must be sold to close W. Hamilton, Executor, lot, 8% Cuff St. FOR SALE enveiopes, neatly prices for any D Eulletn Company, FOR SALE—O. I C. pigs, thorough- none beiter Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- rwich, Cona. registered, most favorable. JAMES L. €ASE, FIINTING —Look at thel prices: 500 5% envelopes 5x33%, printed, 3140 iax1i, prin To the Farmers of this Section Now is the time to list your farms if you want to sell. list of customers Send description or call. WILLIAM F, HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Opposite Thames Bank " FOR SALE room ecottage all provements, steam heat, on trol- Printing’of promptly. Send for sam- Printers and | RODUCTS every de- | lookirng for farms, Telephone 147 'NO-AL square, price low for quick buy- Two tenement house with tweo acres land in Norwich Town, 10 walk to trolley, | Footéase (for tired Hair Tonic FRANCIS D. DONOHUE FOR SALE Starch Gloss For sale by gent for New ‘London Counts orders sént by AGENTS W ARG GEucral PUTPude leiis Just Eight-room Cottage with bath good barn and large lct, located walk frem Main reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, | spring fea iike, stucked w 50 acres smooth Uiladie Tesi pasiuses and woodizie; pieni LTUlL; ice Cotluge house, Wilh VerdBda, Water and bath; and sheds; @~ nems. Uniy five minutes’ & w silo, iczhous : OB e street. Price Commodations for 54000, easy terms. Willimautic. THERE > 00 AGVLrUsing wedium tern Conpecticu: qual te The Bule Uusincas cesulim Tin production of the world for 1913 s been estimated at 120,000 tons, or about 7,500 tons more than in 1912. Enelish scientists have found that mre than half a million tons of sul- phurous acid are discharged into Leon- don aimosphere every year, mainly by the combustion of illuminating: gas. to the injury of the city's stene build- ings, The declared value of exparis from the consular district of Berlin to the TUnited States and its possessioms im the_first 11 months of 1913 | to $15.401,504, as compazed s 316.- 316,708 during the cofresponding pe- riod of 1912, Heretofors the percentdle of rating of the United States In exports to the far east, as compared with European puntries ha n decidedly unfaver- able, but for 1312 America, incinding Hawall and the Philippines, took the lead in Japan's imports, The finest hotel In the world, accord- ing to the plans of its projector, Mr. Mallaby-Deeley, a member of partia- ment, is to be erected in London, op- posite the entrance to Hyde Park. It will occupy nearly two acres and will cost more than $6,000,000, | raiiroad tie, which has tle headway in the United i< extensively used abroad, and \ariy in_Germany, where two \e Prussian state railwavs alone bought mwore than 159,000 tone of lec of this character, Josinua 1. Wheaton of Virginia ns ine disiinction of being the only goose farmer in this country. He has 230 acres of land, and at the present time over 1500 wild geese on the He ships alive to the northern s and gets an average price of $5 per pair. According to recently published sta- tistics, the total sales of tobacco in all iis forms by the French Regie dur- mounted to 41,516,935 kilo- or 91,529,166 revenue of 53 o $102,304,704. lpts 407,336,836 francs (375,614,84), or T4 per cent., are stated to huve been net profits Civil and Military Gazette of ore, India. states that the postoffice tment of the Indian government, iaving found the employment of mo- tor iraction for the conveyance of mails a great success in Rangoon. Burma. is seriously considering the introduction of motors in Calcatta. Gombay and Madras, to replace the snormeus number of horse vehicles at present used in those towns