Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 8

T What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Plstures at tna Auditerium. Movina Fictures at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davie theatre. Sebequonash Couneil, No, 11, D. of P., meets in_Foresters' Hall. Tart Lodge, No. 25" A.NO. U, W, eets in Poncmah Hall, ‘Taftviile. Norwich Lodge, No. #48, N. E. 0, P., meets in Buckingham Memorial. Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L. 0. H., meets in Austin Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS N. E. O. P. meets tonight, m Miss Adies tolls today of the benefit of using a good scalp tonic. See ft. BEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION EVER IN NORWICH Coming of Philadelphia Orchestra, With Frank L. Farrell as Soloist. On next Friday ‘evening the Phila- delphia orchestra of $5 pieces, Leopold Stokowskl, conductor, with Frank L. Farrell as soloist, will give a conecert in Slater Memorial hall. This will be, unquestionably, the greatest musical attraction that has ever visited Nor- wich and the promoters of the Slater hall courses are to be congratulated for providing, what should be, one of the most interesting and entertaining musical events that has ever been given in Slater hall. Archibald Mitchell, one of the pro- @oigrs of the Slater hall courses, re- sently gave an interview, concerning the forthcoming concert, to a local repogter and as Mr. Mitchell's opinion in musical affairs carries considerable weight we take pleasure in publishing the interview. In answer to the re- porter's first question, “Have you ever heard the Philadelphia orchestra play?” he said: ‘1 had the pleasure of hearing the Philadelphia orchestra in Toledo about a year ago. The audience which was a big one, was most enthusiastic and I then and there made up my mind that I would try and bring the crgani- zation to Nerwich at the first oppor- tunity. The orchestra is particularly fortunate in having as its conductor, Leopold Htokowski, a young and high- talented musician’ and Thadd ch, the concert master and leading first violin, is an accomplished musi- cian. It may not be gemerally known in Norwich that Mr. Stokowski is the husband of the famous and matchless young pianist, Olga Samaroff.” The reporter then aid: “In the reliminary announcemen ng of the of the com- orchestra it was stated that ¢his was the finest musical organiza- cion that had ever visited Norwich. Do you mean by that the largest or mean that it ranks among the the country,” he replied. “It the largest organized hody of ians that bas ever appeared in Norwich, to the best of my recollec- ton, during the past 25 years. As I remember them, there was the Theo- dore Thomas orchestra with 50 mu- cians which played in Breed hall in 885, the Boston Symphony orchestra #f 50 pieces brought to Slater hall by Svilliam A, Slater in 1883, and this pame orchestra appeared in the thea- | v tre in 1391. Last yvear Mr. Damrosch with the New York Symphony orches- tra played in the Slater hail course, also with 50 pieces, to a very appre- clative audience. So you see that the Philadeiphia_orchests s large s mearly twige s any orchestra that has ap- Dearcd here up to this time. “You attended M Farrell's Te- hearsal with the orchestra,” said the | Teporter; “did you find anything to| eriticise in_his work?" Yes,” said Mr. Mitchell, “I did at tend Mr, Farreil's rehearsal with the orchesira two weeks ago at Philadel- Phia rything wen along ver smoothly at the rehearsal other than what usually occurs the first time any composition is played through. I pre- | dict that it will go much better in later hall than it did at the Academy it is quite dif- ferent from the descriptions, and she hastens back iome only to find her Iit- tle child has been lost, and the fran- tic father searching for both. centration is the powerful drama by the Blograph cast, and featyres Claire MacDowell and many other equally well known. His -Guiding Spirit 1s a Selig masterpiece and tells a story that Js at once convincing and fasclnating, while the photography is superb. The Vitagraph company are seen in a delightful drama, Their In- terests in Common and Montana State Fair, an educatiopal film. Coming Wednesday is the big hit of the season. Motion Picture Danc- ing JLessons in three reels, showing the correct way of dancing The Tan- Turkey Trot and Hesitation Waltz &< taught by Mr, Wallace MeCutcheon and Miss Joan Sawyn, 1iae sensations of the New York Theatre Roof Gar- den and instructors to the Four Hun- dred. “Quo Vadis,” World's Supreme Photo- Drama, at the Auditorium Today. If the man who coined the word Tovie.” had first seen Quo Vadis, it is a certuinty that this particular slang expression grould have never come in- o existencd as this masterpiece of the motographic art' is as far ahead of what Is commonly termed ‘movie,” as a masterpicce by Raphael or Rem- brandt ix ahead of a cartoon in the Sunday papers. who is responsible for the presentation of Quo Vad serves the thanks of the millions of patrons of motion pictures, as he has demonstrated to what heights this art Geo. Kleine, may attain, People who have always looked down upon motion pictures as some- Iy to be tolerated, have this wonderful production their whole opinion changed. had This was proven by the fact that New and the Astor Thea- it was shown 100" packed York, when York's New The management of the Auditorium c and orth the mu as Mr. are set minutely, will not put this photo-drama hibition uniess the conditjons are - favorable. Quo Vadis has never will be, shown in what ‘moving picture house.” es for Quo Vadis are . and never is known as a K 1 pr as evervbody knows, from 25¢ to $I, but special arrangement and cour- tesy of Mr. Kieine the prices at the Auditorium_ will be_13c and 25c; no higher. Balcony 15¢, orchestra 2oc. Reserved seats are now selling for the evening performances. There wiil be two performances daily. matinee at evenings at s engagement ludes Wednesday night. Note.—“Country Store” will be on Thursday matinee and night this week. C. A. Entertainment Course. Y. M, ‘S.\' mu at the ¢ egi Quartette of New a popular concert c in_an attractive entral Baptist church evening. Th wil »gram next Wednesday conclude th critical audience. of Musi: what in Philadelphia, which is usuaily happens, as the concert | better than the rehearsal, | ularly in this instance, knows his solo thor- oughl as all the orchestral St ally, then,” said the report er, xpect a large audience nex Friday evening T feel t every seat i morial should be’ oc concert” he replied the biggest and one of tl ca] attractions I rought to Norw oncerto by 1 is one of things w by this famous pianist and composer of pieces for piano and orchestra. Nothing like it was ever Defore attempted in this city and no afpiring musical student within 20 | miles of Norwich the op- | Pértunity to hear this concert. It is| worth many _lessons | Seats for the concert by the Phila- deiphia_orchestra are now on sale at | the store of Geo. A. Davis. Admission | $2.00, all seats reserved. The manage- ment recommends that all who intend oing, should secure their seats be fore the night of the entertainment, as indications arejthat ail the seats will be sold before that time. DAVIS THEATRE. Presenting Alf Holt & Co. in the Greatest Comedy Sketch of the Year § the season is billed tieatre for the first ek, both in.vaudeville end photoplays, Being Alf Holi & Co, the headline feature | in the funniest | comedy skeich ever seen in this city This i a big time act played by real performers and fhere isn't the leas ubt but that it will prove a big: hi the Davis patrops; the other ille arts wre Russell and O'Neil, team or comedy, siuging and hara: nge artists, who have neat specially that will appeal to ov- ergone. The third uct js, Trrol, who presents a comedy ventriloguist turn that is original and « ireat for boih young and old. A weil selected pro- gram of photo-plays wiil also be =hown, including The Hidden Clue, o | stropz drama of love and myster: produced by the Reliance compan For Her Brothers Sake is the namo | of a poworful K. B. western drama The Romance of & hegutiful Bronch Crossed 13 the latesi edy and one of the funnjest shown here. A spec musical gram. will be given by the Davis atre concert orchesira, the wnusical numbers being one delightful features of the shows at this theatre. Masinee today at seats 10 cents, Special attention” given to la- dies and children. Beginning this | week the photoplays will be changed three times each weck—Monday. | Wednesday nd Friday. Our mous Mutual Giri will be shown every dgy and Saturday COLONIAL THEATRE. The Moth and the Flame, Exquisite Two-Reel American Patheplay. The beautiful feature at the Colo- nial today is the sterling two-reel fea- ture presented by the American Pathe vast, and entitled The Moth and the | Flame, built around the old, but ever néw, theme of a foolish woman mis- led by vanity and a love for excite- ment and fine clothes. Tie farmers young wife listens with supreme fas- cination to the words of a cit #nd is Jured into the launts of © crowded Whitaker's Almanack. The 46th annual edition of the Inter- national Whitaker Almanack, by Jo- S. A., has been is- ker & Soms, Ltd., of is a volume of 1035 pages. full of facts and fizures for reference. 1 is a haudbook of i -onomical Tt con- Te- ation, com- us of the L spe- ence to the British Iomapire United Htates. The volume is The price is half a STAFFORD SPRINGS Trading Post—Tonan and Successful Roberts Add to Their Real Estate Holdings—Clerks’ Team Still Leads Bowling League. jrders of Red ahontas clc nts t Men da post even found a ready sstra furnished ing and Woods' orches- and Suturday evenings. The distributed Saturday music awards erening Baci from Nebraska. mond of Nebraska, for Springs, was a guest Timotiy De v of Ntaftord « atives in the borough last week haries Hanner of Hartford was in | town on bus saturday. Arthur T tz, a student at ink 1 been spending a m Staffora hotel und the ding oc- toied urs store Raberts e pool room rarding ace avenne for s 0ld home CLERKS STILL AHEAD. g the List in Candlepin Leagus —Crowded by Independents. the Tead by 1 Candiepi Independent ieyond sec Merchants .. ... Crescents .. Total pinfail: Clerks s Independents ... . Manufneturers Merchants Warrens cen High team total, Clerks, Independents usey, i nd 11, Buckley Pinney 4, Ramsey 4, on- Con- | de- | are to be congratulated upon securing this work of art for Norwich, but it was only by signing an iron ciad con- tract that {he engagement was con- summated. The contracts for Quo Vadis are without a doubt the most rigid_ever signed for a theatrical at- traction. The exact time for each in- dividual reel of the film to be pro- | every possible { M. C. A entertainments. itan singers enjoy an exc: lent reputation. Each is a soloist classic, operati oratorio music and ail e constitute a quartette % ability takes the first rank among great quartettes of The press notices they »m leading cities of United States are unusually flat- Their programs are selected om a wide field of the very hest mu- sic, thus presenting a varlety that is sure to appeal to the popular as well | I tanetsa | 92, Cote 91, Turschman 91. dents vs. Clerks tacturers Crescents; Thursday, ‘Warrens vs. Merchants. ~ ) WILLIMANTIC z Meeting. a mothers’ meeting. The doctor’s sub. Joct was Our Hoys and | That Confront Them. | proved an Dr. interesting talker, Ject. Guests of Moose. Dr. ticut, and at a largely attended meeting and sc Gial time held by Willimantic No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, Sun- street. There was a m sical programme, AL the business session the regular meeting nights were made the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month | The_building proposition was discuss- ed, but no definite action was tsisen | About two hundred and fifty were | attendance. Brief Mention Louls Zechlel of New York was in this city Saturday. Mrs. Charles Snow | urday” from Hartford. returned Sat- Miss Martha Hoffman spent the week-end in Hartford. Miss Margaret Naughton is in Put- nam for a visit with relatives. Richard Holmes of Bridgeport is visiting his father, E. H. Holmes, | Miss Lucy Murphy of Hartford spent Sunday at her home in this city, Mrs, E. J. Holman was a week-end suest of friends in South Manchester. Miss Minnie Mulvey of Hartford spent Sunday at her home in this cit; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow are vis- iting their son Cassius Barstow in Boston. Miss Mary and Miss Agnes Mullen were guests of Miss Slater of Colches- ter over Sunday M., and Mrs, John ‘Fitts of Hamp- ton antertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason over Sundaq. and Mrs. Elmer D. Stone of Britain are guests of Mr. and Charles Leonard. Miss Annie Grady, who teaches in South Manchester, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Miss Marie Henry of Lowell. Mass, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and [ Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin. Mrs. Herman Simmons and Miss | Blizebeth Simmons have returned from @ visit in Vermont. Kathryn Hurley of South Manches- ter spent Sunday at the home of her launt, Mrs. D. P. Dunn. | Engineer AVilliam Foran was in this city Saturday to attend the funeral | of Capt. James Cochrane. Mrs, M. Bell of New_ York guest of her daughter, Mullette of Fairview is the Mrs. Kenneth street. hiome of his_wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Ciifford of Colchester. Mrs. J. O. Blanchette is in Wor- cester to visit Mrs. A. Bantam, for- merly Miss Leona Gilman of this city. Miss Julia Corcoran spent a short time with Iocal friends this morning (Monday) on her return to Hartford. Mrs. James Rohan of Putnam en- | tertained Miss Bella Johnson and Miss Mae Flynn of this city over Sun- | dax. | Mrs. D. P. Dunn returned Saturday ! from New York where she spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Dunn. M. F. Sullivan for the past few years agent for a local insurance company, {has_resigned and will be employed in New York city. Miss Annie O'Loughlin of Hartford was at the home of her parents, Mr. and M ia"YUayor and Court . of . Common stree 1€ )uv\l, at said Counc‘g Chamber, at bepmdhs S%lock b *m. on sad 16th day of | e e 00 TS 30 | February, 1914, on: the' applicaston, | 1as has n § CAEICH, urned | qated Jan. 30, 1914, and accompanying Saturday to ew Haven hospital, | gjagram, of The Southern New England where she fs taking the nurses’ train- ing course. excavate in West Thames' and ..gh cluded Mrs. Burt Thompson, Miss | be strung the telephone wires, the | Helen Thompson, Mrs, Chas, Dimmick, | wires of the City of Norwich Gas and | Mrs. T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.| Electrical Department and the fire Brown. D, ¥ Clifford | aiarm ana police signal wires of said Mrs, D, A. Turnbull returned Sat- | 11 interested in_either, or vrday from Hartford where she has | both. matters are Lereby noti- | been visiting her danghter. Mrs. W. | fled and requested to appear at said | Wood. Mre. Turnbull was accompan- | time and place and be heard in relation | ied to tiis city by Mr. and Mrs. Wood | theret | - | un their little daughter, Dated at Norwicl, Conn.. Feb. 6, 1914, | T | STEPHEN D. MOORE. | Gity Clerk and Clerk of the Court of | i nk camp. M. Commen Council. fehia | W. AL Friday | were adopted. | Tne sewing society of Charity chap- ter, O, E, S. met at the home of M: Mary Holaday Friday were verved at noon The Loval Princes, Knights of Meth- odism, Weld_their meeting friday af- ternoon at the parlors of the Methodist church, hour. Games foliowed the stu On account of illness the seer, Pinney ! Games this week: Tuesday, Indepen- | Wednesduy, Manu- Mothers' + Little Pimples on Hands and Arms, Dr. Benjamin F. Beardslee of Hart- ' ford addressed a good sized audience at the Y. M. (. A. Sunday afternoon at the Dangers Beardslee | and at the conclusion of his remarks answered | many questions pertaining to his sub- Burke of New Haven, supreme dietator of Rhode Island and Connec- | Organizer Fitzgerald, who recently left Willimantic after build- | ing up a large lodge here, were guests | lodxe, | day afternoon at their rooms on Center ! some good. talking and refreshments. | George Donnelly is visiting at the O'Loughlin of High | evening four candidates | Refreshments the close of the after- 1" SOMETHING ANFUL Began to Fester. Turned and Tossed All Night, Suffered Tor- ture, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Hands and Arms All Better., 451 East 7th 8t., South Boston, Mass, — “1 first noticed little ptmples on my hande { and arms and they burned and itched me | something awful. They first | i looked like little white lumpa and then they began to fester and came to & head. The: It seemed when my clothing | scream. T couldot sleep at night; I would | | turn and toss all night. 1 suffered torture, | | 1¢ seemed as though I should go frantic: | | I did not seem to care what happened; I did not care whether I lived or not. 1 tried ———, | soaps and olntments with no help. I did not know what to do untll a friend told mo to use Cuticura Soap and Ofntment. 1 had only used the Cuticura Soap and Olntment a month when my kands and arms were all | better.” (Signed) Mre. Elizabeth B. Gustin, | Nov. 1, 1012, Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much | for poor complexions, red, rough hands, and. | dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little, | that it is aumost criminal not to use them. | Bold everywhere. Sample of cach mafled free, and various other | | | either two | FULL ASSOCIATED | PRESS DISPATCHES ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” THE ISLE OF THE LONG AGO. on."aTwonaerml Stream 1 the River ime, . As jt figws tirough the realm of ears, With & faultiess rhythm and a musical Fhym a surge sublime, As it biends with the Ocean of Years, | How the winteys are takes of Snow! And the summers like buds between; And the Year, in the sheaf—so they come and they o, On the River's breast with its ebb and flow, darifting like WANTED ] FOR SALE y TO RENT As taey giide in the shadow and WA “One male and two fomule | FOR SALE—Two new mileh cows:;| TO RENT—Two modern six-room 0 forretn W22 outh e Carl Mol | nino’ wanted to buy number of new | tenemencs, elebiric HEutv, new Ao0tR | There's a magical Isle up the River vin, Jewett City, Conn. Tebyd | milch and springers. J. M. Griffing | lnoleums’laid, curtains jung. i.one Time -“‘N Sy N TR T kll;l; I\mh') er, Conn. Telephone V llh:n;',u.l(', Cail 110 West Thames o 1enia Where the softest of airs are play- ) Dosition an 4 worl 165-12 T | s ] ing: housekeoper, L “hmily, by & | So0oi2 oL ISHIED ROOMS, all modcrn et s St ; B8 W. 0, Bullelin Offive. _febyd . | newly painted. barm, l=rge benhouse | _2xid RN And a volce as sweet as a vesper chime, WANTEID—Competent porson wanted | dhince, pium’ and apple | trees, own | TQ RENT—Sunny, " plessant upper | And the Junes with the roses aré for keneral housework in family Wator ' avstem, uil_in best condition. | (SYSRIt00m tenement, J1 Eim St; hath ving 7 Maanald "C, e Yalie Trom roiley. *Addreos 405 Schoo! | Liines, at Bullecia Olfice 31ter 2 b, m. | And the name of this Isie is the Long . 8¢, Patnam, Conn. tepawira | Vaniid —sracac | . And We bury our treasures there; immediately o Durham, both milking: one O. I Tagun DOtel, oW Geuriet by et snow— Hor amch ot “the & brood sow. due Marcn 10th. Brnest | {sHan Dotch RO yecupled by sruetin heaps of dust, but we loved It d county, headquarters Tryon, Lebanon, Conn. 1 1y 0 W illinm I Soiclds. yanisg B blland nd Windham — — — = — e - - nkets and tresses of rters at Windham; New London FOR SALE- Whi Orpingto '0 RENT—Basement tenement at o4 . headaquarters at Norwicii; Mid- | cockerels (Philo strain); also CYCIE | School Sty with Dleasant somrorn tens dlenex ‘county, headquarters ai Middie- [ hatcher ana brooder (n ADDIY 3. Donube. | Tnauis e e b gments of song that mo- town; New Haven couniy, headquarte . H‘ud R. F. D. 4, opposite l.r.\A‘;Ar) B Jansd | v sings, t 'New Hav Tilold county, head- | cemetery e = e — | n infant's praser. at Bridgeport: Litchield coun- | — ot o QS URNISHED RODMS. cenira. oo ) inswept and a lute dquarters at Torrington. Au ex- | FOR SALEA now mich cow. [n” | tion. steam seat. Inquire 18 Unloa & | 1t strings, opportunity for a local m AL . - 2 63 | broken yvows and pieces of Ity with ensive ac- | _ TebS AIREHELS Il AT 2o AMONESL DUSIDESS Peopl FOR SALE _Thirty-acre farm, good Barments that SHE used to r qualifications in iirst letier; | e best of location, fine view juired. Address Sales Mgr., T 100 cords of wood, 25,L00 cultivation, of large luk: FOR RENT ! Nutionai - Clearing - House | et (imber, to-room, IWo-atory’ house, | a3 1at are waved when e Gt 3250 000 Exbeuuive 01| 15 MRS (o enneries. e piacs | Two Floors of Building « anore T fioes, 45 Bromileld | St. entire For suminer boarders. poultry, Trutt it. i rted in air; foor, Boston, Mass. | K nd eiephone. write T paric No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street,! nd «- imes hear turough the - = | lars, : f Toar WANTED MeGregor, Killingly, Conn, ¥ TR G febea | Sultable for connecting rooms or SR 3 large room with two single beds. other purposes. slass apcommodations desired and best of reforences given. Address Mulletin B 3| ALE — A good Connecticut For Iurther particulurs address ntieid, Conn. febsd - light Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Ce.| manufacturing or ces we heard in the days gone < wicd down the River is 5 L2000 FOR SALEforse, we ST h, | with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. Ad- | TADIES 5 dozen makinh | yenes ond: sete and king. Taiso wigon sowmn corra ey ; ‘ G Gressposs-card “uticura, DepteT, Boston | PIAIN meckwear: osne business; oxper: | Ani pirncss. Ambross Sullivan, 1red For Memi—b e - o wigm, e s o Bhee Unnecossarys mall dime for pat- | ing Cove tobid waten HuL Weekapacs. - v A M whosavesadslumpoWlthOo- | torm, instructions. Neealecraft, e e e e s i £ u o Scaraicepwill RS bess for skinand soali: | Altaona. Pa 9 Tebdd | Ee bn Tot Tor less than original price | Rentals, $17g-32563 season. WANTED e poultry, James | of "lot; situated in Halivilie, on West- AnsSpection hF appoin.raent. - Tuynbuil, Wauwecus' Hill, Norwich | eriy tfoliey road. Mrs. Jean G. Chese- SRAE . GO, FOR SALE Town. febdd bro, Saybrook, Conn. '21)47(‘4 . it -~ S ANTED 15 there an American | ~ WOR SALE_One Ayrshire cow, seven S b, = & workingiman: of middle ‘age. . FUICHY | yeurs ol new MiCh and ons Fegia. | -on& Listauce Atiomone. mayiis Tomperate. that cres . to - correspond | lered bull, Ayrshire, 24 yoars oid. el Witk Jady of Mie circumstances? It 80, | 5474 fobid The Termimal, at Pleasant View. Consists of one of the finest locations at this beach; 1t is 50 by 200, has sea wall In fraat' and one cottage all fu nished, 20 DY 24, one store bullding, 24 | by 30, With adaitions, an established trade ‘that nets the owner 31,000 year- Iv.‘also the good will of the business. This property has a right of way to the pond and is mot restricted in any ay, it being one of the first propertics 1d} a suitable place for a drug store, &nd ‘one is much needed at this resort. Sickness in the family is the reason for placing this property on the mar- ket, 'and it has never been offered for salé_before. 1 have exclusive control of {€. For price and terms, call at of- fice. A 25-acre farm for 3450. acre farm for 3$50¢ Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin— choice of 400. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 Went Brond St, Rooms 1 amd 32, Wenterly, R. L Telephone No. 365. A 13- febsa LEGAL NOTICES -NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to an order made by th Court of Common Councll of the City of Norwich at its regular meeting held on Feb. 2, 1914, notice is hereby given that a hearing by the Mayor and Court of Common Council will be given on the 16th day of February, 1914 at 3 o'clock p. m., in the Common Council hamber, Cotirthouse, City of Norwich, Connecticut. on the application, dated Jan, 31, 1914, and accompanying plan, of The' Connecticut Company, acting through The Shore Line Electric Rail- way Company, for a relocation of cer- tain poles on Thames and West Thames streets, Norwich, from Thames_square to the Schoolhouse on West Thames street. | *“ki%6, that there winl.be a hearing by Telephone Company, for permission to ~ ATTENTION - SIDEWALKS . Orfice of the Rey. C. T. Hatch, was not present. Street Commissioner. SO P L Norwich, Jan. 5, 1814, SRspeer-lonaly orphanage: at - Crom- pant or vccupants, priviie cor well will be started eariy in the CiNE, | porations, or any person having care ol 1ecord ngements mow under | 4ny buiiding or lot of lund. dering .' s XD et walk aded, sruded and paved, | o 1l be read, fhin a few | shali cause to be emoved therer 4 e —— === | failen, beon deposited or found, or Thil th 2 in the nig) Children Cry the ‘Rimes FOR FLETCHER'S Walk, or aiy part eoi. adjoining g any buildin; 10t of land, of any C A S T o R siicel, syuare, or pubiic place, snall be LA Ve Wi e’ the duty == == = e = | secupants, uen, or any | {ug or lot, to ldewalic to | Y LOANE Brovine the 190 ther o covering | 8. \taicues sewe Witl sabd or svme otner suits | es Of an: k oud at iae J ance. . < iiates of intorest. An vig The fallure (0 do S0 for two hours LEGAL NOTICE dan. 2ntn BlLAek: LA LG DAVID GILMOUR, Bourd Jpnivd of Kelief. or | ) ve doliars ect, arter R : o the Gouye fof the Street Commissioner (o coilect | Q1 nenalties incurred tnder the fores | 192 Boing Drovisions, and 1t Ihey are mot | Baid"to him on demund. to Feport the | Town ot | 6as0 fo the City Attorhey, whe shal | 2,20 | [Tos TS oftendiig. ! o0 Hon! e C LALLIBRIDGIE, i days xoented, T to Kb Street Commissionel s R, a % e i e 10 gppeals £ the As- | e apg e \iSiness| - F- CONANT, 31 Frankiin 8t. | 5 he seting Whitesione 5c and the J. F. C. 100 | Clgars are ihe best on the narket. o Tey them. NEWMARKE] HOTEL | | 715 Boswel. Ave. 4 | First-class- Wided, Laguors und Cigars. | Mcals and Welch Tiarebit served to eider. Jun Tuckls Fiow, a chancé winders, quillers and learner: ndly address ~Lonely.” tin 01 2 SR | Kindly address “Lonely.” Bullehn O | —oR SALE—On South St Wiliiman- |- FOR SALE ! —_——— — near new vet mill, a two-tene: | WANTED—Rellablo_temperate man | ment house, with bath and electricity, = — | to Work on farm;.good milker. C. B.| remts for $26 a month: price $3,000— SALE HORSES. Vork, Westerly, K. I Telephone 13-5. | 3200 down &nd §26 % montn. JInauire of | T have 50 Horse#to pick from febéd % C. Blancheti .(Iv.“l\\ indham ‘l“):‘fld. are of all kinds_bkg and small, WANTED More horseradish and Hresith S e relish peadiers. Thumm's Delicatessen, R SALE - ciory wood | Dicely, uroken I also have 71 Franiclin S Tebna Ve lsnigtns §7 por cord: aiso sea. | eeonenanded, workers e e lab wood In stove e g FvAwTEETo dovintown: oF desk] jer cord; and_all Kinds of soned ELMER R. PIERSON. | roowm and use of telephone; best local | ber, cord: and all kinds or seasomed s02 | Toferences. Address Lesk, Bulletin Of- | §o8 el i oY fice. J febsd Rt e 2 ¥ | s = FOR SALE A six-room | WANTED—_SIk _weaver, twisters, | ;,5"Ciagy condition, sprins water in i I OFFER FOR SALE a farm of labout 125 acres with good | buildings, near R. R. depot with stock | *| and togls for $2,500, part mortgage. | E. A. PRENTICE, | HUMOR OF THE DAY 86 Cliff St. | 1ance | house, two acres of iand, barn, wagon | for cotton. weavers to learn silk weav- | BoUSe, TWo aores of Land, Hart N ear: | ing: steady work. Apply West side|Shed Wooqhopse he IS St Ml Tobsa | 85 : S WANTED_—A _girl_for piain cooking | ~Fomi SALE — Pockel billiard parior; and ‘general holsework. Mrs. F. T.|, KO0 SALE o Focker bl ot Rabi Sayles, 301 Wash cquipped With gulters, cash regisier, 3 A v >oul UDacco trage, lixtures, etc.; rent 315 a WANTED—Poul aair. Lon. I SbeEnren Bicc: Ta State particulars by letter. K. moutag price §300; no competition. . J. | Phone 300. Laurel Hill Ave, Norwich, Conn. A. Godek, Jowet: City, Conn. Jansl e e febid FOR SALE—UUU IL of n-AULV c}ew WANTED—The Home hotel, 136 | Fiif, D e Main St., Danielson, offers every mod- | png o jania ern convenience. Rates $5 to 36 per week. Transient rates $1 a day. feb3d ~ WANTED—Here's good openings to work Into and learn automoblling, bar- bering, machinists, printing, sign paint- FOR SALE—My stock of millimery gooas and fixtures, at & price that Wiil Surprise you. Miss Delphine Beaure- gard, Jeweit Cit; Jansd 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. jat - | Livingston Lance. | Teacher—Willie ou don't ive | vourself I'll write 3 note to your father. The Fine “What's t your The owner,” liable to broke most automo replied Mr. Chuggins.— gt Willie- You do Boston T and il make ma Ing. 318 Washington St. Boston, Mass. | 5§, AN RENIRC.2E0E00 ostal % Golfer—Anyone out ad us, T T ] B ——— Manufacturing Plant i el ko orders | cigars, not absolutely necessary from Qealers for cigarett snuff, emokin Fenn Wholesale Tobacco Compauy, Sta- Patent stove Drick Lo it auy and chewing 'tobacco. | 108 _¥1 St A The Leonara W lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. You must keep your eye | 1 tion 0. New York, N. Y. Janisd | real estate in Norwich, cons: Z | He never gives a tip, but tho large mansion houss, S Awsiiise |always pays for his coffee twice over WANTED_Live pouiry. G. A. Bul- | 13%ucs!®5 piiriis, vutbuiiaings and 10§ | IN GREENEVILLE. | Filegende Biaette lard. el G4¢-12. décew dcres 0 g, Convenicuiy ocated 0 i B W e RasE, S WANTED_Haw Tars st JL_A Heen: | the- city of Norwich, at Br 'y i B atata’ ¢ _“Did you come back on ah all-s nele S0 Water i svery Thursday. | jetme sesacive to s suyer, xnis || ficore of about 2000 square | | <7 A. C.' Bennett. novila R DAl e D waLe: ppLY. . | “When the waiters and p rs fir en . Bovlld l5pply fo Wiiliam H. Siields, 35 Broad- fout ‘ench and there is'a‘large ad- s - fin- WANTED _Eaw curs. Will be at the | way, Nurwich, Cona. octidd B bl - ed piucking me, I felt sure that it store of Genrgo H. Fratt, No. 11 Water | ~ oo m Sl e S (] dition and office building. e g Tl SL, every Saturday. A. k. Wooaworta | 4,p, 08 S M o0, "S55, Norwion, ‘or ad- The propesty is supplied with ||1An 0ld couple living in- Gloucester i aress 95 Frankiin S iyed Py o Had a ful girl. but they loucester. SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- 50 horse water-power at the 4 2 FOR SALE -Eleven-room hous th 2 v She féell from a yacht TIcEy ppied, on, cioth 1215 2RS0T | 1ot U SAASC ST B Bold 1o Cious | | towest price in Connecticut. o ive for 3i.25. 13 | ealate, G. W. Hamilton, Lxecutor, 130 ¢ g cox npartchopr cen & - 1 = LRSS Sera Plans and full particulars upny || Cquld be found where the cold waves WANTED—Planc WnmE. A @, Gor- | — oo e ! s | had toucester.—Zion's Herald InE. 4 = THINK IF OVER — 250 motehoas application. 7 = S dou. 29% Proapect St City. “wel. #83-2. |, qHIE gl (FeBWiar business size) (§ PP Hicks—What kind of a girl is she? Eiz envelopes, neatly printed, lor 31.96; 990 | Favorable terme. Wicks—Oh, her aream of a good time DO YOU WANT Y Ren s ARDlon N ! in the dark. with a muff in D e or g yinting s e I her etween two young men, and “The Original Factory Adjustment” | VL —The Lullctn Company, Norwicn, | JAMES L. CASE, egrd Pl 8 Sy e b to your G Sereuga || 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct hands inside the muff.—Somerville WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY? 4rcds, registered, none \heilnr in tns b J“’ "'”'r‘ . A bt 2 country. . Ludiow Farm, North Stoning- averly het a cookie the bri Drap Bestal o Ehione 377 { B i e B SN R - ' N 3 utton. you think that? 128 Washington Street, City | ise mewspaper ac- We promptiy collect and deliver re- | 6% enveiopes (reguiar business size), | the weddinz put so much pairs anywhere. Everything guaranteed | S45S, Printed in corner, 31,403 1,000, 3% | on her "’;'f character and swee! ~ LR I | | disposition.—Judge 20,008, $15.50; 500" letrerneads, | | “Are vou starting the new vear by : Two Boys, Farm Hand, 000, $13.30; 300 staiemen i o > g fo BaL i 1 i Housekeeper, Two Boys, Fa g inted, $1.40; 1,000, 3L il vrovements. Price ana I'm giving up the idea that I shali Geueral Houseworls Girls. 150¢h Printing ot every’ de Ay Hay ng left after our December fiption do omptly. Send for sam. || most favorable. |bilis_are paid."—Chicago Record-Her- The Bu nders, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. | | i | ; tin Central Bids, ’ | | Norwich, Coni *o., Printers and M. J. COSCORAN. Supr. JAMES L. CASE, | You have been talking of buying a for the last ten years 1. saw: ph — 5 Yes. COWS FOR SALE 40 Shetucket St, Nerwich. ct. || e it % | ‘Aren’t you ever going to buy it FOR SALE | T don’t think so. You see, I bave NOTHER CARLOAD HAS AR | promised so many people rides that T RIVED FEBRUARY 9th. l never would be nhl@r(h far‘f‘flmn:l?dl.t. | 3 < em all during the life of sn ordinary SR IBMES : ':hv‘;s' win. ct. | To the Farmers of this Section: | Washinston Herald. ey vy s g b I Now is the time to list your farms | “Tes, it took me about six months f————— ~———————— |t you want to sell. I have a large |hard work learning to work this aero- H st of customers looking for farms, | plane. £78 i g | Send description or c | “Ane have you got for your Fine Farm 100 acres, 35 acres are | WILLIAM F. HILL, jrese A ket St., Norwich, Conn. = under cultivation, rest pasture, wood |_ 25 Shetuc ’ | “Has the lady whose portrait you and timber land. Some timber large Telephone 147 Oppesite Thames Bank | ., nteq paid vou vet?” ;] 3 M S e is su e for defama- enough for ties, has a cedar swamp, -3 \o. she is suing me two sflvah orcharda; -alse hae & 0ok Eight-room Cottage "m.n, London Opinion. _ trout brook running through the prop- withs Bath': and oteanv. hest 91 FOR SALE | painted white. Two burns, one 28x40 (§ five minutes’ walk from Main Eight room cottage all im-- J| i e R e with cellar, another barn, new, 2 | treet. Price reasonable. il provements, steam heat, on trol- }i ging arreas of Southwestern s0 with cellar. Hay forks and car- | = ley line, 8 minutes’ walk to® (these having no reference ers in each barn. New hen house N. l"arra{fl & Co. paere, prics I Toe sl 1d mines proper) °{,‘§‘§§‘f°“ 24, with cement floor, one open shed, | 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. er. B v 20x32, carriage house, ive house. corr Two tenement house with two Jflice, vhich has con- | house and blac mith shop. Rul acres land in Norwich Town, 10 e of the water to the barn, Siso plenty of w \r /——_‘r.—..—\‘\ minutes’ walk to troiley, price Y e "";‘m-;‘:l‘g;‘ in the pastures. This place can be| FOR SALE right. rd, in the Birmingham bought right H FRANCIS D. DONOHUE bd the :Plne]l::xl poulol_:_k» arties looking for Farms will dg héa iidin: ioessi in London. and one at Epsom. Ten Parties looking T el s Cottage of 8 rooms-and bath Central Building. ' Norwich, Ct." R iy " ehanges 4x8" 1o Do cqdiipped yeell:to:consult, my 8 I have forty 1] No. 3 McKinley Ave Price o o s e . automatic _system—one at. farms that have been recently placed 2 being in the Birmingham dis- in my hands, that are from $600 SENE Foling BuL hac SUBURBAN FARM. e e A% ctric lights, ca : -room house, mew | The annual report of the poste WILLIAM F. H©ILL, Room ¥ "*';‘E -d"d o head, barns, l»'M\nus(‘.“n{ llnd’x‘ oF the véaf ended March .‘,cl. tucket street. Garage, good garden with b Sood; 20 acrés smooth. | 79137 which has just been issued, shows Jrees.” Near cur lms W f] | otviby. UNNBIE Sl very praductius. | [l Ty M cluee oFShe goe it fave. dern water system, pneumatic tank. | ber « ices maintained was 15.- B X i wer pum| v engine, grist |7 wnd the mileage ‘of mail lines 154~ omas eckley | During the vear 1.014,006,000 arti- Real Estate Bargains paiiding, 375 tata Heries g e 5 e e : . Wilitmanic, Conn. |GV fven Ut for Acltory: and I am offering & number of fine AL sy Comm. | tlelds, were given ou for g v, an ouses at attractive prices. J! g L SLARHE ere sold for Piokaelioles PEIater Toie? an 1| - . |COL. EARL N. GALLUP' i be bought right I you biy NOW, §1 FOR SALE The privilese of Gonamittmadm AUCTIOREER produc such as butter, eggs, cheese, Can sell you a nice summer T o e A 3 home (bungalow) in a beautiful ful home at Taftville, 7-reom { i the United WinsGam b location, at a low figure, furni- team heat, newly painted last 4 graguate from Jomes' Nat. School ot senerally urilizsd. most Tarm- ture included fall, with new barn on the premises. ag alty of F. leing sent 10, BeIERbOr AT maams ARCHA W, COIT, Can you beat it for $2100. Merchandi: arts and < or_sold 1o Room A, Chapman- Building. L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. Nddress and rotafl st in the sur- Oppesite Y. M, C. A. i " Uhone 102 Rins 1 uo aa Iautern Conneoiicie . i 2atin tor busiusas resulta o The Bule | meriom m R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Telephone 1-3 n ™ | ber seli their whek wloleadle mercAMs