Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 8

SNOW, WARMER TODAY; © SNOW TOMORROW. ( What Is Going On Tonight. Vaudevtile and BMotion Pltures at e} Rnator Moving Tietires at Colonial Taeatre Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis ERMEits of Pytnias & snights of Pythias Golden Jul N “hian Huil, R Spagick Fosy No. 1, § & Rameets iReER” Veohe ladelphin Tehestrs roil o1 Slater Memonat, o LT art City of Norwie Xo. 63, . of s _mcc!:}:nfl F!!)‘:‘(‘slel'!' Hall, Pish Biatlonaty Vagiieers: Asso- ciation, No. ¢, meets in B Biedk ANNOUNCEMENTS Brersbody fs invited to hear Mrs, Grace Duffield Goodwin give ten good reasons why women should not vote. ! At the Buckinsham Memorial Monday tvening, Feb. 18, at § e'clock. Admis- sfon free = PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, 1t Gave a Splendid Account of Itself in Bridgeport—At Slater Hall Friday Evening. Undoubtedly there will be a large sized audience of music lovers to greet the “Philadeiphia orchestra at Siater hall this evening. The orchestra has reached o high degree of perfection under the direetion of Leopold Stokow- #ki as conductor and it now ranks as one af the leading organizations of its kind in the world. There_are 85 mu- sicians, each one a skilled performer, and people Who have heard them play say there s no doubt that Friday eve ning’s concert will be one of the most liani of the season. A, splendid programme of the highest class has been arranged and the hall doubtless will have standing room only when Mr. Stokowskl raises his baton for the apening number. Frank L. Farrell, the well known pianist of this city, is to be the sololst and all his friends will be on hand to hear him play the Lisat e¥mphony with the orchesira. The orchestra w in Bridgeport Monday evening and received flatter- ing notices from the press. One paper maid: Stokowski is readily aceorded ® placc among the finest conductors of the world by the best critics of the day and after hearing the masterly work of the archestra last.evening un- der his baton, jt is a very casy matter to understand e is a very youns man, almost bovish looking. He is the husband of Madame Samaroff, the planist whose splendid concert before the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club Some few years ago is still remem- Wered as she too is an artist of the first_rank. The opening number, the overture, The Marriage of Figar zart, was given in a lght spa g manner, thoroughly in the spirit of the | ocomposer and in this Mr, Stokowski gave an insight into what a reading the symphony would receive at hi hand ndu s become the habit of onductor hony, full of grandeur and received a wonderful in- gretation and the splendid abi b evident in the effects fich b Instant was the a-5pouse to his bafon from his highly Zicient band of musi a3 the swelling to 2 vast the softening down to the falntest a mo. The climaxes we ful in the extreme, and the cont; in the light and shade wers cle; and the rhythm and harmony absolute Ticke on saie at George A. Da- vis® and may be purchased at Slat hall on Friday evenin, DAVIS THEATRE. Showing “Our Mutual Girl” the Third Reel of the Greatest Photoplay in the World. Of all the photoplays that hav been shown in this or any other the- atre no one has caused such favorable comment or canght the picture fans as Our Mutual Girl has, ever since the first ree] of this sreat series w shown at the Davis inquiries have been coming in every day asking when the next one would be shown, and in answer to this query we wish to state that one will be shown each week on Friday and Saturday so just make a memorandum of this and make it a point not to miss one of them, as you will find that the next ome fs always moke interesting than the one preced- ing it. Today the third release will be the headline photoplay attraction at this theatre and you will again meet Margaret, Our Mutval Girl, and she will have lots new to show ,you, in- cluding a return to Lady Duff Gor- don’s establishment (the famous Lu- cilie’s) where all the latest creations 4n fashion are seen to advant ing her drive she will take the houses of ople negie, Gerry, Rocke and the Van- derbiits; also you will meet Mme. Tet- ever | able display | machine is als | Thursday mor | lingly Fiigh s absolutely with- | has wone to Suffield to enter—The and thawed out.? There isn't mu | baug store and at the gr | building on School street. These read- ings were all made between the hours | cord_low imi razinni, world famous song-bird as she arrives In America on the steamship Mauretania. The plot of the story becomes more interesting now and it would spoil it to tell too { much here, so just drop in today and | ins 2 show - HEATRE. A Son of His Fatt uperh Two- Racl Lubin Here is or:2 of the r markable stories of the vear, showing how the sins of the father are visited upon the son, who in turn becomes a gambler as the father, only to find thaf the prorrietor of the resort is none other than his father, who deserted his wife in the bov's infancy. The sight is too | mych for the father, and he sees the | Zofiy of his ways, and taking the young low under his protection starts for 1a home, for the true mother and hearted wife who awaited them ASTORIA | For Infants and Ckildren, The Kind You Have LOST AND FOUND LOUND—Iz my wwagon on Central two pairs of phoes and other let. Owner can have by call- m. R. Stort, Otrobando Tebigd | Record Fi 1 DANIELSON Belleopticon Machine Arrives _for | Schools—K, H. S. Team Going to | Peterboro, N. H.—Twenty Degrees | Below Thursday—Funeral of John | J. Reynolds, Joseph Lavallee have returned to Ash- ford, where thev have been enjoying same pickerel fishing through the ice. The party caught 41 fine fish, Mrs. Peter McKelvey of Norwich came 1o Daniel eral of J on to attend the fun- hn J. Reynolds, L. A, _Stranper of Hartford was a | visitor Twith friends in Danielson | Thu £ There wa a general and commend- of flags in Danlelson Thursd dav, ular weekly drill of the Thirteenth company., C. A. C.. was omitted Thurs- day evening. Much outdoor work was suspended on account of the intemse cold of Thursday. Eight Inch lce on Lake. Ice at the Quinebaug lake is again about & inches in thickness, but_cut- ting will not eommence until Mon- day next. By that time it is expected that the ice on the lake will be the heaviest of the season. Trouble with Freezing Motors. Automobile drivers had all kinds of trouble with the motors in Thursday's Arctic weather and It was almost im- passible to Keep them from freezing. Members of Camp W. H. Hamilton, United Spanish War Veterans, will be suests of the W. R. C. at the patriotic | soctal to be given next Wednesday eve- ning. From South Killingly comes a report that a cow was stolen in that section of the town and led away by the man who took it. A search for the animal is being made. Belleopticon Machine for Schools. Tie belleopticon machine that has been purchased for use in the schools of Killingly has been received here and is to be put into use at once. The o to be used in connec- tion with the work of the night school. Plumbers were showered with calls ning, when water s {vice pipes In many homes in Daniel- | son’ were frozen. In some cases the | water in the pipes froze during the lato | | hours of the morning. William Martin, one of the stars and the heaviest player of the Ki hool basketball te: v Institute, K. H. S, to Play Peterboro. “riday) afternoon the K. H. h S. basketball team will leave Danie for Peterboro, N. H., to play the cam of the high ‘school in that place his eveningz. This will be the longest | » ever made for a game by a team | y school. Al the regular | < and substitutes will mal 1lso be taken by E: ren of ihe h will be in cha the I‘ e TWENTY DEGREES BELOW. Arctic Temperature Preva and About the Borough. All records for cold this season went | o' smash Thursday morning when ymeters throughout the town of ide a good hot fire I use empting o really was, variance between the minimum maximum below-zero records One man knows } a certain hour, 6 below, while square in the fac of an instrument that showing | 19 degrees under the zero mark. In | the latter case the thermometer was hung on the northwest side of a house on the hill at Eimville. On Maple | street it was 18 degrees below, 16 be- | 1o Wood farm on the Green Hollow 14 below at the Quine- ded school of 6 and T a. m, The r report came off an instrument on Main street. the mark being 20 below. but there is no one to zuarantee that ib particular thermometer, like some hu- man beings, is not given to the prae- tice of exaggeration, or, perhaps, min- ation, in this case. n any event, the difference in thd rec of cold reported seems to be due to a differenc in location. b the hours at which they were read and to | the disnosition and general inclination of thermometers, Mille men and others who were call- FUNERAL. John J. Reynolds. afternoon, was held ice street lock, rela- funeral di- nephews Reynolds, all of Danielson: Michael, Johm aud George Reynolds, all of Web- ster, CRIMINAL COSTS HIGH. Number of Tramps. teenth comy very bad beatir ing (o the printed stories of the game |a beiier sho the local boys did not and could not get in any effective work,, Sidney Marland at center in the first half Bad nard going against the big center for the Blue Ribbon team and he was re- placed in the second half by hig broth- er, William Martapd. William anade DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS PUINAM Fourteen Prisoners Awaiting Trial at March Term—21 Degrees Below on Elm Street Thursday—Local Guests to Attend Weddilng Anniversary— Endeavors to Increase BusinessMen's Association Membership. A. P. Woodward, B. H. Keach and had his hands badly mangled in an aceident at the | weakness—it goesto the seat of your Manhasset mill, will have the both hands when he has fully recov- ered, as he will in a short time. Hon. George Wednesday Hammond was evening to anquet of the lodge of Elks Morain of Woonsocket was th friends in = Putnam on y in honer of Lincoln's birth- | In a recent issue of a well known is an article elaborate nature on suffrage conditions in_Colorado, the authors being Lewis Edwin Theiss and Mary Bartol Theiss, have relatives in who have often been visitors her Two More Machines for High Schoel. sewing machines | een ordered for the High school by | the town committee for use by one of the classes. Fourteen Awaiting Trial. Fourteen prisoners are in Brook jail awaiting trial at the March te: of the superior court, and others who be presented On account of the holiday the res- | Two more are out on ball. Additional Afternoon Mail. Postmaster F. G. Letters has suc-| ceeded in securifig an additional aft- | out of this city 3.30 oxpress for Hartford, and the first pouches were, despatched Thursday meeting of Putnam chapter, stees of the Putnam public ordered for Historians’ of the World, rated as the very finest of the publications of ‘its k Cattle Meet State Test. FAULTYDIGESTION Quickly Shatters the Nervous System —Immediate Action Necessary— | Use Mi-o-na | When vyou feel irritable, tired and despondent; when you have nervous twitching, specks before the eved, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, and pains in the colon and bowels—youn are sutfer- ing from Indigestion the first step to <chronic dyspepsia, which invariably wrecks the nervous system—you need | Mij-0-na at once. Mi-o-na is a specific for stomach trouble and quickly ends stomach misery. It surely and safely builds up and strengthens the stomach wails and glands, quickly improves the di- zestive system—the vital force and nerve energy are restored, then you are in the best of spirits and enjoy Perfect bealth. Do not suffer another day. Get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from The Lee and Osgood Co., or your near- est drug store—keep them with you constantly, for this treatment Will help you get well and strong, and im- | anediate relief is sure. Do not delay —delays are not only dangerous but If not benefited Mi-o-nia | them interested in the business mer’s organization, and the various projects that that assoclation may engage in for the growth and betterment ef this city. Personal Mention. Mrs. C. Fred Waterman is recover- ing at the Day Kimball hospital from a ferious illness. Mrs. Rita Brown of Elmira, N, Y, is visiting relatives in Putnam. John C. Ennis of Sturbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs- day. |\ Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending Tuesday, February 12th, 1914, as fur- nished from the office of F. H. Allen follows: Walter E. Claussen, Hartford, feeding mechanism; Norman W. Cum- mins, Bridgeport, grease cup; The New ongland Macaroni Co., New~ Haven, drier; Abram V. A. Felten, Danbury, notebook and capy holder; The Nov- elty Manufacturing Co., ‘Waterbury, spray nozzle; John W. Force, New Cattle from the fine herds of E. near White's quired tests their health | to St. Albans, Vt On’ account of tl and are to be forwarded in March by Quinebaug lodge of Masons has chang Given Surprise Party. Members of the Tuesday club gave a Bessie Cham- » at her home on Dradl entertained. Cold Delays Trains. | zain had its effeet on | the coldest day > the | tool | locomotives Thurgila; at and leaving Putnam station. number of travelers was normal average. Clergymen genflderanly | ze1a, Bridgeport, fi archdeaconry | will move to amend at the dioces ['convention of the b ! the church law so that Wwomen of missions may vote on ques- | se——. tions pertaining to the business there- | as is now the privilege of the wom- | parishes in Connecticut, Te un the verse of besging | | ¢ how | i | schools in Thompson were closed. all school buildings hereabouts it was ings warm, not frequently experienced. Elm Street Thermometer Re: Degrees Below. was_gripped a degree of intensity The mercury naged to struggle above the cold | upward ‘was halted, and | the afternoon | drop again, and citizens prepared for | to| The lowest lay morning w thermometer at the Bos- | one of the At Putnam coldest points in the city. ehts #t was 11 below Beam estate in Woodstock and 18, below came reports of 15 nd star route carriers had a 1 v of it, the only redeeming fe Britain, turn button; Gilbert W. Good- ridge, ~Bridgeport, electric switch; Pratt & Whitney, Hartford, speed-in- dicating mechanism; Frank O, Hoag- land, Bridgeport, explosion guard, 3 patents; Henry Huss, Greeneville, liquid dispensing device; Anton Ka- losky, New Britain, curtain and shade roller_supporter; Markar Margbaniam, New Eritain, padlock; Charles D. M- Carty, Waterbury, meat slicer; Joseph M. Merrow, Hartford, raceway for stitch-forming reciprocating elements; Charles H. Newton, Plainville, nut; Albert A. Page, East Haven, detent mechanism for door closers and the like; Patent Button Co., Waterbury, double loop buckle; Patent Butfon Co. ‘Waterbury, loop buckle; Winfeld S. Rogers, Bantam, metal cooling bath: Laslow Sarkoze, Torrington, extension table; Willard T. Sears, Hartford, sup- porting arm for radial dridls; William H. Stedman, Hartford, raceway for stitch-forming reciprocating elements; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, door- controlling means: John A, V. Zlel- ¢ catcher. Designs—The Bridgeport Motor Co., Bridgepdrt, internal combustion engine manifold, 2 patents; Edith D. Tist- worth, Fairfield, chaeacter doll YOU'LL CROW OVER L2 “GETS-IT” FOR CORNS! It Will Startle You How “Gets-It” Gets Corns Every Time. “One, two, three!” That's about as long as it takes you to apply “GETS- IT,” the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all over. Corns, corn “This Is No Place For a Crow. Her Corns Are All Gone. She Must Have Used ‘GETS-IT. " ather, | from drawing blood, tractions and harnesses that _simply | shows were witnessed by emall gudiences. John J. Reynolds, | 6CTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY To Be Celebrated Saturday by Mr. and oo | Mrs. Louis Tetreault at New Bed- ¢ enceessor | 2 T | of Mr. and Mrs. ault will go to Valentine's da omas, James | ford tomorrow observance , Tespectively ing fairly ood great deal of children, severa of the city frax PeoRabIE | gures Probable, Due to Great mentioned. Up to Thursday night no word | bankrup e | called BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE Will Endeaver to Secure as Many New | as Possible. lay up to his usual standard. _ Frank Gertland, another local boy, is credited with playing the best game along | ere able | pains and calluses are absolutely done r, from the minute you apply GETS-IT.” Forget the bother of use. | less plasters, - greasy salves that 1 bustness | SDread and make toes sore and raw, | litle- doughnut~cotton rings that press | on corns, forget knives, razors, scis- rs and the dangers of blood poison d the con- make corns worse. “GETS-IT” never the flesh, never fails. ETS-1T" is sold direct by E. Law- a Dottle, or sent direct by E. Law- rence & Co., Chicago. —_— LEGAL NOTICES. I THE DISTRICT COURT O THE for! the District of Cone United Btate: necticu Tho _Teohnieal & Bankrupt. in In the matter fquipment Compan Bankruptey, No. 3364, To the creditors of the above named nkrupt, of East Lyme, in the County New dondon, District aforesaid, a ereby given that on the bruary, A. D. 1914, the was duly adjudicated a at the first meeting of editars will be held before the ned at his office, No. & Rich- lding, Norwich aid Dis- said eredifors may clatms, appoin o orders of Re o named DISTRICE COURT € the D Upon Hearing for Discharge. given that th ot New London, New in safd District, ¥ ted J 3 ruptey er, at his office in Connty and District. March, A e forenoon, e to exam- ine the bankiupt and to show cause, ii any they have, Why such discharge uld not be granted. for the military team and with win- ning the applatse of the spectator om hard-anzies ANMOS 3. BROWNING. Referse in Bankruptey and Special aster. 1914, Totiaza ADVERTISEMENTS ander te kheading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or T8 RENT”, ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF '8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE — Two-lenement house, sewsy painted, barn, i acre best sarden lama, peacn, pear pium “and appie ail _fii best condition. Place one minute’s ‘Address 403 scnool sell theatre at his Smoke Shop, 162 Main St. gives them away! Who'll g0 next weel Watch his ads—it may be | jarge hennhouse, on Fagan? Water *system, Will seil cueip. walk from troliey. St, Putnam, Conn, FOR SALE_One year oid th bred regisicred solsiein-griesidn bull, 9f Will €xcuange Or Cow COMIDE (resi. ddress Waters, WANTED — Teacher near trolley. afternoon to C. D. Geer, Central Biag. " FURS WANTED Wil pay hignest price at T. Hthier's, 13 Batn St, Friday and Satorday. Ask for Max. NERS WANTED —ApD] cirange for n Jersey laying White Lea- - TO RENT B e i SRR TO RENT—Sunny, pleasant upper seven-room tenement, J1 Ei Eas, set tubs, not water. Abpiy C. k. A Bulletin Oifice alter 2 p. m. jani RENT—The Store N St.; bath No, 31 Broad- way, ceniras 10cation, mext o tne Wau- Tegan hotel, now uctupied by DrueLl tailor and gentiemen's furnishings. piy'to William H. Snields. TO RENT—Easement tenement at 54 School St, with pleasani soutuern ea- posure. - inquire ai Buieun Otuce. Jan3d Janisd or” Gleriney cuw, Wwoolen Miis, Potter norn puileix Gebrge hramer, Bagie- NTED At TFoR SALE_Barred Rock esgs Lot FURNISHED KCOMS. central 10cu- tion, steam neat. inquire 13 Union aécs work; good pay 151 prise winners at Appiy Yantic Xli, Yantic, Cons. Pere L4 i\ Westeriy, aysue, ford, Meriden, Kingstor. Jas: iy BisivD, Westeriy, x. L FOR SALE—Five horses Tive and 13uw. orner i High and West imain New Loidon, WANTED A position as & tworking in o small famity, woman with g w. B, Builetin Oftice: WANTED—Permanently, two dewn- stairs furnished rooms for Frofessional | man. State price and locitien. dress Box 35, Bulletin Ofiice. housekeepe middie age FOR SALK Scasoned hiekery wood i SEBVe LCAELNS, $4 DEF €Ord; AiSe sed- soned siab wood il BLOVE iCABLAS, $4. FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. | Inquire of The Vaughn Founcry Co. GIRLS ~ WANTED — (06 sichdy employment Stanton Co. T WANTED—Competent person wanted in famiy of auire Box Ne. o wages; | cord woed, J. Beigel, kast Great ridin. FOR BALE—a ArSU ciass~ condition, Liouse, iwo Acres ol iana, barh, henuvuse aid gai- spriog waier for “general two; ¥ood plain cook. 241, Plainneld, Conn. WANTED —Silk weavers, Lwister winders, quillers and learners; & chanc for cotion weavers te learn sik weav. ‘Apply West Side wosduouse, A pennesi, FUR SALK—ouuU IL Of mative cedar. LUFiaer pRrTiCUIArs, 4. Coisnester, steady work. Savie Bes-d. tock of mulluery a price thai Wit Delpuine beaure- WANTED—The Main St, Danielson, offers every mod- ern _convenience. ek. Transient rates $1 a day. febid WANTED—Salesmen, and aii expenses to begia ot absolutely necessary. to 36 per per month’ experience ake orders ving same, Coicilester, urop posial Samuel Geiert, DOKS YOUR RANGE heed repairing Drick to 4t auy range sei J. Btow, New Haveu. seplod FOK SALK—The Leonard W i Norwicn, cousisting of §_ awsiing Bmoking and chewing ' tobacco. nicely wroken. o Tobacco Company, Sta- Pateat stov, Penn Whole tion 0. New York, N. Y. WANTED—Haw fars, ner's, 30 Water A. C.'Bennett. WANTED—Haw rurs. Wil be at tie ' SCE A Heeb- || Fom B4 ey i iarge mansion 2 burns, VULDULIGMES abd vl Tel 1139. STMWER COTTAGES For Memi—s ox Suic. Waiek Huk Weekapars, leassut View, Rentals, $176-52662 season. inspeetivh Le GppoD. raent. FRANK W. CuT, 6 Eigh Straet, Westesly, o L Long Lisizuce ivisdavae. FOR SALE 50 SALE HORSES. 1 have 50 Horses to pick from. They are of all Kinds, big and small, In pairs &nd single; 25 head arrived today; all 1 also have four big second-handed workers. Prices right. Come 2nd see them. ELMER B. PIERSON. mayzsd | —I did. T sat febsd | Munda lauy, Comveuieuiy locuted 9 ar price nd on tae Dbuyer. its own waier Appiy_to Willam H. Suleias, $3 BIoa 2 octidd second-hand Ford au- _¥uone s¥s, Norwich, oF ad- store of Georgo H. bratt, No. 71 Wale 5. Woodwerta, the clty of ierms atiraciive SHOOTING AND TRESPASSING NO- nted on clotn, 13xiz, six Tof Norisich, Cona. WANTED—Piano tumng. A G. wor- (294 Prospect t. City. T FOR SALE— Lo, Frinter: &y Cux st _Must be sold to _G. W, Hamiton, Lxecutor, Lév DO YOU WANT Factory Adjustment” g business size) envelopes, neatly printed, for 31.96; oU6 sampies and Prices 1F 4Ly DIALLDS you ar6 In need The Bulletn Company, 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 guaranteed | HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Laundress, Nurse Mald, Wait- T FOR SALE—O. L "~ pigs, thorodg registered, nome beiter in tns Ludlow’ Furm, North Ston:n. F. D. 5, Norwich, Conn. H. PRINTING—Look at these b enveiopes (regular business size), cifd printed In corner, 31.40; 1,000, 3; Suv _notencads, $2.10; 5,000, leiterncads, printed, 31.75; 1,000, 32.50; 3,000, Day Workers, printed, 31.40; 1,000, ixs3, printed, 31.60; 1,000, 32,105 5,000, {315 10,000, 318505 500 ‘stalements bia% 334, printed, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. ~Gentral Bldg. scription done prompil The Builetin Send for sa; Yrinters aad FOR SALE FOR SALE The Termimal, at Pleasant View. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square foet dition and office building. ch and there is a large ad- The property is supplied with 50 horss water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upan application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct. Consists of one of the finest locations at this beach; 10t 15 50 by 200, has sea ront’ and one cottag one store bu aiso the good will of the busi has 2 rignt of FOR SALE The Beautiful Baby Grand Sweet | Toned Wassermann Ma used at the Y. This property the pond and way, It being one of thie first propertl sold} a suitable place for a drug stor and ‘one is much needed at this resort. the family for placing this propert ogany Piano, To the Farmers of this Section: Now is the timo to list your farms it yon want to sell. I bave a large list of customers looking for farms, Send description or call WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Conn. | Tolophone 147 Opposite Thames Bank | PoSs— ket, and it has never been offered for Wednesday Very low price if bought at once. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., For price and & ms, call at of- | acre farm for $450. Norwich, Conn. Send for Wilcox's choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 amd 32, Telephone No. 3 Danlelson, Conn, AUCTION CATTLE—50 Real Estate Bargains I am offering a number of fine houses at very attractive prices, S0—HBAD FOR SALE Eight room cottage all im- provements, steam heat, on trol- ley line, 8 utes’ walk to squgre, price low for quick buy- er. Two tenement house with two acres land in Norwich Town, 10 minutes’ walk to trolley, price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Ct. TUESDAY, ¥ at 10 o'clock a. desoribed as follows Those choice “Slater Lots” be bought right If you buy NOW, right in every pect, 1 fine Guernscy Cow, 5 years old, just {reshened and ab- Eolutely right svery Jersey cows, all fresh, and the baiance of tie lot are high grade Holsteins of good size, in a beautiful location, at a low figure, furni. ture included. ARCHA W, COIT, Room A, Chapman Building, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102 Ring 3, practically ese cows need no fur- ther description, as each end every will show for are at time of sale: year old Holstein heifers, and sited by & thoroughbred Holstein heifers are full blood Holstein old and one 6 months, Statement: T date of sale. themselves of good size bills, one 3 wauld like te | that this stoek that | 1am offering at this gale are not eulls TUshall in the future 40 Shetacket St., FOR SALE state to the D FOR SALE - 15 Shares Merchants National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, Norwich, Ct. or inferior nothing but and for that reason enly I am holding antmal ad- vertised above will' positively be GEORGH H, KIMBALL. Cottage of 8 reoms and bath, 8 McKinley lot 50x200 feet. Modern equip- awnings for Garage, 80od garde: Via Day street Danielson, o s from Brookiyn Village. Thomas H. Beckley 275 Main Surceq . MONEY LOANED on Diamonu 65 of any ki Lowest Rates of In sa ArID to deas with. Zhk COLLATERAL LOAN Goy R SALE E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D foly ol PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Blds. Night ‘phone 1083 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provide—-~ St Taftville Prompt attention to day or Telpphone $39 COL. EARL N. GALLUP| AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Auctioneer L. J. FONTAINE, May Bu: 3t. School ot Specialty of Farm k. Mefehandise Real Estate Sales. R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. ZEelephene 1-3 FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam hsat, good barn and large let, located five minutes’ walk frem Main treet. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co, 117 Main Street, Worwich, C! FOR SALE atify , S Can you beat it for $2100. SUBURBAN FARM. Foffy acres, on trolley and state ,_10-room house, new head, barns, icehouse, . ail gobd;’ 26 iabie Jand, very product 3 amd Plemty of w w; pletures: lists IRYONS | smaller | | supplying oxygen, fhree Frenchmen home at Taftville, 7-room m heat, newly painted last ‘new barn on’ the premfises. 9 system, pneumatic Tank, Dump, gasoline engtne, gri POETRY ; BRIDGES WE NEVER CROSS. Lotty or low, ‘neath dark or sumay ‘Through tlie Tong centuries, i every The c;bm.el- of Imagination rise. And of their airy, beauty Poets write, In flowing lines - of = roundelay of Panting with ds thetr nting w! lqwing words turrots - bright. But. of all structures in our Faney wrought, One is most famous for its useless- ness, And for the fret and trouble it has brought: Torce In valn anxiety. who forward press And strain to build the Bridge they never cross. Into t es of those who spend their Deep in the valley of Disheartenment, __Over the stream of Possibuity, Joining the banks of Doubt and Dis- content, ~ There sv 155 the Bridge of Worry, let A FRIENDSHIP: when all Is said and doue, may lie in this: to know friend held you as a sun To cheer and warm his heart, and throw Light where his stumbling path must run An, w te thihk one held you so! That one dear life, beeause of you, m carping cares and made the duil skies heart. Ant time, that let these.l said—just rue iese twe HUMOR OF THE DAY ler (to debtor in prison)—One &f creditors wants to speak to vou. tor—Tell him I'm out.—Pete Mele. nday School Teacher—Benny, can you tell me what a prophet is? Ben- ny—bBuying something for o dime and lling it for a quarter—Judge. First Critic—I understand you saw Scribbler’s new comedy last night. Who played the hero? Second Critle ough the whole thing. —London Tid-Bits. “What sort of 2 woman is thi you are talking abo Well, she’s one of those women would sooner have a clear complex than a ciear conscience.”—Bo; T ranscript You and t the street” guilty. But I get a reputati biuff he was puttin’ Star. Mes. man were Well, juds: erweight you wer i out—the young fellow into vaudeville—ng er With just like I told you it -St. Louis Republic. Tommy—I want a pills like what I terday. Druzgist—Did say they were good? T they just fit my" air gun. ‘Then you object to Tt has son stance suaded to kis: armaid—N bad_er perfect tishn't for me —London Sketch. “Where is that barbe: bave the end chair?” asked tomer. “We had to let him plied the boss. “He had toc talent” “Whaddy ya mean, t asked the cusiomer. “He got so he illustrated his stories with cuts when he was shaving people,” explained the wcinnati Enquirer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE ew York state has 51,185 chauffeurs and 132,220 automobiles. pe makes the best ung trees, A piece of iron support for y France will establi ocea an instituts of sTaphy at a suburb of Havre, The total income from the parcel post in the year 1913 was about $80,- 000,000, Sponge waste is used In many Ger~ man industries, especially for stuffing dolis, d and write is ene of quirements of the voters in Por- Ability to re the tug A new fountain pen for desk use is mado in the form of an old-fashianed quill, Holiand has 1,436 eo-operative agri- cultural societies, With a membership of 156,000, Germany elaims to make 5 per oent. of the photographic ehemicals used in | the world. The pawer derived from a windmill increases practically with the cube ef the wind velocity There are no buttons on a new Eng- - lish overcoat for automobilists whick is fastened by a single belt. Fhe British army will soon be equip- ped with ~uns of longer barrel and than heretofore. This is greater velocit dax: school > years is the record brothers in Germantown, B. Ellwood B. and H. Using special breathing _spparaius tly asc Tloon wit ed nearly 33,000°feet in out suffering any fll ef- The Be phone station b schéme by the ‘movemen physicians are recorded in case of an urgent call when their services will be desiretl quickly Wyandotte county, Kan., boasts of a novelty in divorce proceedings. Velva Oberg sued her husband, Cart Oberg. on the grounds that she was forced by him to work in his hay flelds-fo-the extent of actaally pitching b The uso of oil will mark a new era iver navigation in Cemtral Afsica, 3 the use of wond has e Arawhack in many wave. Diffignlty has been experienced in obiaining the large supply required, and it haw been necessaiy for the steamers fo make 1requ ps for fuel. Diesel enginedw. e being installed oa many of the river stenmers, snd alb ihe mew craft destined fox the Kopse are of-ihs