Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1914, Page 8

FAIR, CONTINUED COLD TODAY AND TOMORROW., ~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES istures st Whn Is Gomg On Tonight. sny AodT oS um Moving FPlotures at Colonial Toheatre. theatre. Publle Lecture b!! Frank Edward QD_Xfl;u o"t Fitth Co., R C, G N. G, at Rrmory. 27, L 0. O. F, meate I Gd Fenows Hall Norwich Nest, No. 3395 0. O, 0., War n Ladge, meats in Py thish, HAIL 509, N. E. 0. P., meets in Bill Block. Norwich Central Labor Union meets hames Lodge. No. 336, N. E. O P, monin in] Fons ey Hal 23, F. and A. 2 man Ta Macasic Femple: At Cross Purposes, Superb Two . .<el George Kleine Comedy-Drama. <, Again the Colonial presents one of the famous Ceorge Kleine's two reel great merit and variety and yet telling a powerful story on two reels. To- 1itled At Cross Purposes, telling of a mociety-smitten wife and a home-lov- ! scarcely knows the presence of an oc- casional friend, much less a state af- lution of the too-much-society life he has had to lead. The solution fails, is one of the prettiest of the season. The Sentimental Sister is the big Bio- Rfith Stonehouse is seen in a splendid film entitled Nearly Married. Insects and it is accompanied by Nice and Its Fnvirons, France, a beautiful scenic. the brilliant old-time drama entitled Ten Nights in & Barros a film worth vllld‘\‘lll. and Hfiflal Vaudeville and -photoplays at Davis Johnson at Town Hall Shetucket Lodge, No. o meets in Owls’ Hall. No. 6, K. of R, Slater Lodge, No. 1n’ Carponters Hall St. James' Lodge, No. COLONIAL THEATER. features, famous because of their day the story is a comedy-drama en- ing duke. The duke marries a girl who fair, and believes he has found a so- ‘but other things do not, and the story ! graph drama with Blanche Sweet, and that Sing is a marvelous scientific film, Coming Wednesday and Thursday is more than a million témperance lec- tires. Do not miss this big five reel attraction. Little Women Coming to the Davis Friday Next for Matinee and Even- ing. The last act of Little Women is joy- ous and shows the apple orchard at Plumfield in golden autumn. Exquisite electrical cffects are used here, mak- ing the picture a real delight. In this beautiful setting all of the dreams of the little women are realized. _ Jo finds happiness in the love of Prof. Bhaer, Laurie learns that Amy is the #irl he adores, and Meg is shown the pleture of happiness in the possession of John Brooke and twin babies Faithfully following the lines of the| book, the last words to be spoken in the play are those of Marmee, sur- rounded by children and grandchildren —“0, my girls, however long you may Jive, T never can wish you a greater Mappiness than this.” Tittle Women will be seen-at the Davis theater Friday, Feb, 20th, mat- inee and evening. Mail orders now being filled. Send vour order In early. Matinee prices 25 cents to $1. Even- ing 25 cents to $1.50. New Pictures at the Auditorium This | Wednesday. The management of the Auditorium have arranged to show the wonderful Renfax Musical Motion Pictures for one day only, Wednesday of this week. They will bo shown at all three shows, ‘matinee and night, and will be heard as well as seen. They are different from-the talking pictures, being a lat- er and better invention, and something entirely new to this section of the count: < is marks the sec- | the night school beins the Y. M. T. A. and B.| in the Burritt school. EY New Britain ond_week of conducted by society GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY | TSR aT | If your child is under-weight, Jist- | less, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it | needs a medicine to build its weight and strength. For this purposethere | 15 nothing else we know of that we can | 50 stronsly endorse as Rexall Olive Oil Tmulsion. The remarkable success of this splendid medicine is due to the fact that it contains ingredients that tone the nerves, enrich the blood and | furnish to the entire system the strength, welght and health-building | substances it needs. And, it does all this without injuring the stomach. n fact, Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is not | only pleasant to take, but even the most sensitive stomach is benefited by | it, and the digestion improved. On the other hand, it contains no alcohol | or nabit-forming drugs, which most | parents object to giving-their children, it does its good work by taking hold of the weakness and bullds the body up to its natural strength, at the same time making it strong to resist dis- case. It Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn’t bidld your child up, feed the stunted, | puny muscles, and makes the little one | lively, = strong, well, and full of the animal spirits’ children are meant by nature to have, come back and tell us and get your money back. We don't want you to lose a cent. We think this is no more than fair, and it leaves you no cause to hesitate. ¥or old | people also—for convalescents—for all Who are nervous, tired-out, run-down, | 1o matter vhat the cause—we offer | Rexall Olivé Oil Emulsion with the | “ame guarantee of enure satisfaction | & money back. Sold only at the 7,000 Texall Stores, and in this town only | by us, $1.00—N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Asks Doctors To Prescribe Rheuma Agent Greenburg Shows Faith in One Rheumatio Remedy After Six Years' Suffering, 43889 Cottage Grove. Ave, Chicago, 7L, March 17, 1913—For six vears, on | And off, just as the weather would change. 1 have suffered agony from ‘Rheumatism, the pains in my big toe, left foot, knees, hips and groins being Imost unbearable. At such times I rdly dared take a step for fear of another attack. I spent many dollars and became thoroughly disgusted with #o-called Rheumatic remedies, until T tried RHEUMA. 1 was buying some liniment when your Peoria, 111, agents recommended your remedy. I have since asked physicians to prescribe HHEUMA FOR Rheumatism. ‘The train crews on the Rock Island Rail- road, who saw me limping along using cane. will verify my sialements. Yours ‘most sincerely,” J, K, Green- Lurg, News Agent, Kock Island Rail- road, ,Anybody can afferd te pay 50 cents 1o get vid of terrible Rheumatism, Salatics, Goul, Lumbago, and that's all RHBUMA costs at The Lee & Osgood Co,, and they say if it does ndj do all ¥hat is claimed for it, ‘money RHEUMA costs very little, but it is ,0f the bast remsdies you can find drive Rbeumatic peisons from the #ad Bring hack perfect hopkth, T. Murphy 60 James McCormick .. 2 J. Sheridan A. Desmond . J. Stanley Reardon R. L. Tarrant M. Coscoran . W. J. O’'Brien John Walsh T. Brennan Slattery C, Reardon .. W. Callahan George Leahy John Twomey T. Leahy W. Malone W, Slattery . 3. M. W. Harrington {3, Sullivan W. Carberry ¥.' Healey | which NORWICH TOWN Record Temperature of 13 Degrees Be- low on Wauwecus Hill—Social in Parish Hall—Severe = Weather for Rural Carriers, A. A Bennett and Lewis Nichols made fine paths Saturday all over Vergason Hill with their snowplow. The paths made on Huntington lane and vicinity by a Snowblow _were greatly eppreciated. Pendleton Broth- ers broke out the roads on Wauwecus Hill. During this cold snap the ther- mometer has reached 13 degrees below at Mrs, E. E. Northup’s on Wauwecus Hill, it has never before been so low. In places on Plain Hill it is drifted, but there is good sleighing. There are several bad drifts on the ~Scotland road. Hard Weather for Carriers, The R. F. D. carriers had the. hard- est trip of this winter Saturday. J. T. Frazier returned from the Scotland Yoad, Plain Hill and Vergason Hill route at 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon rank Rose reached the office at ening from the Wau- Both o'clock carriers are due here before 2 in the afternoom, Parish Social. A whist and dance were given Mon- day evening at Parish hall under the auspices of the Altar Society of Sa- cred_Heart church, of which Miss Ag- nes White is president. After an hour of card playing dancing was enjoved, music being furnished by the Cadillac orchestra. Many tickets had been sold but the unfavorable weather somewhat lessened the number expected. Some Winter in Wisconsin. Word came lagt week from a local resident who is spending some time in Wisconsin that there it is steady cold weather, the air is dry and clear and when the sun shines one can see frost in the air. The temperature is constantly from 40 to 50 degrees below zero. Mrs. Jennie Leary of Fitchville vis- ited her siste Mrs. E. A. Allyn of Tanner street the past week, Mrs, Harry March of Charlton City, Mass., and Mrs. Frank R. Jackson of Willimantic were guests for several days of Mrs. Louis Olsen of the Scot- land road returning this week. Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Bliven and their sister, Mrs. Estelle Perkins, all of Washington street, were in Lebanon Saturday and attended the funeral of their uncle, Philo Burgess. Burial was in Windham. SEVERAL HAVE CHANCE FOR SECOND PLACE In Sodality Pool—T. J. Driscoll Sure of First Prize. In the Sodality pool tourney where T. J, Driscoll is at the head with a lead impossible to overcome, he has only two more games to play to com- plete hi now narrowing down to see who will take second place. A short time ago Thomas Murphy was the prominent contender for this position, but he has dropped a number of games recently with the result that several others now loom up with a chance. Among these are Jame Cormick, J. Stanley, J. Reardon and Joseph Sheridan. The following is the standing: Handicap Won Lost T. J. Driscoll . 100 T B itzgerald RIFHT IS NN FOR SECOND PLACE IN TOURNEY. Half 2 Dozen Stand a Chance in Elks' Pool Contest. With first place decided in the Elks' pool tournament by the overwhelming |lead secured by W. ‘A. Sulliyan, the tournament has settied down fo an in- tersting fight for second honors ameng there are several prominent | aspirants. These include Exalted Rul- er John Carney, Edward Boland, Mor- gan Cronin, Patrick Shahan, Joe Boy- Tan and W. H. Nicholson. The last ~ games play following resulis: Cronin 120, S. Sulliven 56. ?. Van Dyne 89. v 100, §. Sullivan 26. P. Shahan 60, J__Sullivan 45. J. Lucy 85, W. Ward 68. Van Dyne 90, J. Moore 79 Van Dyne 95, J. Wilson 56, Shahan 60 vs. J, Lucy 58 3 d 70 vs. M. Cronin 1 The following s’ the standing: Hep. Wino. Lost. W. A, Sullivan 120 B. Boland P, Shahan 3. Boylan ....... W. H. Nicliolson . W. Ward § AL Cronin . 3. Tutile J. Williams J. _Counor . J. “Sullivan . E. Walsh 3. Harrin J. Wilson Keough . Goodfeilow 5 Young 5 Dawson ... 3 Hannis .. 5 Xan Dy 8 J. Ty ...l 10 G. Ballou ... 14 S. Suliivan 100 13 1. Moore 5 J. Riordan . 4 Was Married Judge Greene presided at a short calendar session of the superior court in Hartford on Friday and heard five divapce cases. JThat of Mrs. Emma Morton vs. Willfam Morton was on the | list. The judge was told by Mrs. Mor- ton that in Norwich, Dec. 1, 1908, she was married to William Morton, and that they had two children. She charg- ed Morton with habitual intempe and cruelty. Se said t in Norwich. all the time finding f: her. e once slapped her fo threw her to the floor. She {old Judge that he struck her with (he poler, threw a sslt cellar at her and once he threw a pot of boiling ieam on | her. The reason she gave for his act- inz so was due to his bad tehmper. Mrs, Morton before she met Morton was a widow hy the namet of Thorne and had a sc 10 yvears old who testi- fied of cruel treatment by his stepfath- er. The divorce was s custedy of the iwe childrer- hedule and the contest is | d showed the | £1 accepi | accent nied, with the [ Norwich I BE SURE IT'S THE 'AUBURNHAIRGIRL' She Represents Parisian ‘Sage An Invigorating Hair Tonic. Quickly Removes . Dandruff. You can use nothing bétter than Parisian Sage to make the hair soft," flufty and abundant. It stops itching | head, cleanses, cools and invigorates | the scalp, and removes dandruff with | one application. 1 If your hair is getting thin, or is| harsh, dull and lifeless, do not de- spairfollow the example of others whoee hair you admire—give it daily | attention. A thorough brushing and equent applications of Paristan ell rubbed lnlo the scalp will nders. you have da\ndrufl it is because scalp is too dry and takes off. the Nonrish the scalp with Parisian Sage and_dandruff disappears. When the hair splits, is dry , brit- | tle and_thin, soften it up, make it | grow. Surely use Parisian Sage—it | supplies hair and scalp needs. It is faintly perfumed and free 1rom | grease and stickiness. Parisian Sage | really does make the head feel fine— the scalp perfectly healthy and gives the hair that enviable gloss and | beauty you desire. Money back from | The Lee & Osgood Co. if you are not satisfied. The “Girl With the Auburn Hair” | is on every 50 cent bottle. Sold at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Try it now—vyou will surely like Parisian Sage. The Togger} shop 3 291 MAIN STREET Correct Wear for Men The first purpose of this shop is to offer an alternative to men who dis- criminate between dress as a mere following after current fashions, .and dress as a means of distinctive per- sonal expression. Everything in fashionable accesories to Men’s Drosa for Town, Country, Motor- ing or Sporting wear. JAS. C. MACPHERSON Norwich, Conn. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5c and the J. K. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Babies! S on they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will L¢ only 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, ~ LAIGHTON GRAPHER Cppoeite Nerwica Savines Sociely, THE PHOTC MONEY LOANED on Dismonds, Waicnes, Jeweirr uud Securities of any kind at the owest Katcs of Inlerest. An vid to deai with. | ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING | | IN LEDYARD ESTATE. | T | | Executors of W. L. Main Estate Cited | | to Appear Before Probate Court. | Tpon the petition of John L. Main, the oldest son of Willlam L. Main, late | of Ledvard, Judge of Probate Samuel E. Holdridge has issued a citation or- | dering Jacob G Norwich and | William _ B. of Hartford to appear before the Ledyard probate | court ‘on Feb. 26, 1914, and show rea- | son, it any they have, \why they should | | not be ordered forthwith 'to render their accounts as executors of the es- tate of William L., Main. William K Fanning is the son of George Fanning, | who together with Jacgb Gallup w { named as executor under the wiil, and | Wiiliam E. Fanning is the administra- | tor of his father's estate. | By the will of Willlam L. Main, who | died June 20, 1890, the estate of over $100,000 was left to his several chil- | dren and others, to be paid over by the above meationed executors _at certain | intervais, the final payment to bo mads | : | six months after the death of Juiia A 1| Main, the testators wif i A t Main died in April, 19 and no final 7| aistribution of the estaté has yet be #| made. 1t is alleged that no account of | the trust funds has been rendered t the probate court since 1907. It is said that the heirs are anxious to have the matter settled up as soon as possible. | Brown & Perkins of this city are at- | torneys for Johm L. Main, the peti- | tioner. | BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS—PAPE'S First dose of Pape’s Uold Compound ielieves ali the grippe misery— Contains no quinine. | Don't stay stuffed-up! { Quit blowing and snuffling! A of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every (wo hours until t.reo doses are take. will end grippe misery = and bre: up a severe cold either in the | head, chesi, body or limbs. 1t ‘prompily oiens ciogsed-up trils and air passuges: stops na. discharge or uose ruining; relieves sick headache. dullness, feverishness, | soge throat, sneezing, soreness and | Sthiness: | Prpe’s Coid- Compound” is the { quickest, surest Tellef known and cents ug stores. | dose taken nos- assistay LOST AND FOUND FOUND--Came 1o )W 40g: 1o, fr “Owner can have Ly Clalming property and payim O: Lattodhe, Occum. Tebl1g LOST_On Monday, a_wate Letween Pec Corner and the F Hospital. at 100 Irankiin and | 2 el | ward MRS. WILLIAMS' | LONG SICKNESS Yields To Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Elkhart, Ind.:—*I suffered for four- teen years from organic inflammation, mmp female weakness, pale with dull, heavy eyes. I hadsixdoc- tors from ‘whom I received only tempo- rary relief. - I decided to give Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair | trial and also the Sanative Wash. 1have now used the remedies for four months | | and cannot express my thanks for what they have done for me. “If these lines will be of any benefit you have my permission to publish | | them.” —Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, James Street, Elkhart, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | =outi Canterbury, Conn. pound, made from native rootsand herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-dsy holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. 1f you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta= ‘ble Compound will h%l}) ou,write toLydia E.Pinkham icineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad= vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, llnfl held in strict confidence. LEGAL NOTICES A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD orwich, within and for the District orwicn, on the 16th day 0. . curu- AD. 1914, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estato of sunice H. Fellows, late of Norwion, in said Distrit, deceased. “The Executors appeared 1n Court and filed @ writien appiication alleging tnat d estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in sa.u applica- tion. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application bé heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in tue City of Norwich, in said District, on the 20t day of February, A. D. 1914, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and tiat no- tice of the pendency of said applica- tion, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order ©cnce in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least tares days prior to the date of said hearin, end that return be made to the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. above and foregoing '1s a true of yrecord, Attest? IANNIE C. CHURCH, febiia Clerk. The copy ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line WANTE'D I FOR SALE TO RENT EOR SALE—A good ulcl‘h fflr Sw TO RENT—A flat, 13 wages portunity iy tlieatre ticket. T WANTED _An_experionced maid for eral housework: small family; good Vrite, giving references, Lox 27, Bulletin C. tebiid WA o run for n” person. Yanue, Conn. reliable party: George W. it Fagan's Smoke Shop to get a > mill work. febiéd WANTED—A position as b by a middle aged German U. §. Finisiing Co. £000R N , A — | snyone baving same, arop Dosial v WANTED_Permanently, two down- | Samuel Geliers, Coichesters onm: stairs furnished rooms for [.rnlcssl(xl:l ueclsa nan, State price and location. B oS Ol S e T dress Box 25, Bulletin Office. febl0d | puteni stove brick (o Bt any range sent GIRLS WANTED — Cood wages; | 1oF §1. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. sepled | sieady employment. The Turher &| FOR sALE—The Leonard W. Lacon Zanton Co. D108 | real estate in NOFwich, ConsISUng Of oy ihe large mansion house, b dweill WANTED—The Home Hotel, 136 | L38,2F69 jmansion hovse, & dweslng \ain St., Danielson, offers every mod- | Leres Bt lain, Convewicutly tocated (o ern convenience. Rates $5 to 36 Dxer the cily of Norwich, ai price mull:ul i fobid | terms atiractive Lo he Duyer. Lhus ook Trausgt ratas $1 ¥, dsy. fe PTOPErty nas ils OWR Waler Supp.y. “tNl‘w——&lumen 375 per month Appiy 1o Wiliam H. Suleids, $» Broad- snuff, ousekeeper, middle age nces. \. B, Bulletin Office. and @il expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary. from dealers for cigarettes, tion O, New York, N. Y. - 10U DON'T HAVE TO BUY a clgar | This week Mr. William H., Bulletin Of- WANTED A position as a Working in a smail famity, by a d woman with god’ reier- Tenl2d Jnnm | Occum. to and k. xanti 1027 Tel 396-3. OR SAL | vetween 110y free Leeney, Wauregan Hotel, is wanted | (Giicf 10 call for one of ihe best seats ac ine | ““Ii5ig] Auditorsum. feblod " WANTED — Carpenters, accustomed per cord; and ali cord wool. el 646-5. TFOR SALE—A L oR SALE—TI00 White iied baby ehicks, about March 10; aiso yviile Wyandotte cockereis_and custom hatching ED—Boarding_house keeper, | Foultry Yards, mill boarding house; good op- < Ve horse: and 1200. 0 High and West Main Sis. febl7d Wyandotiie for deiivery cun | Conn. — Phone TebloTuLhsS “TSLEIGH FOR SALE GHEAP—Also | one buggy and one democrat wason: feblud welghing ali at ine TFOR SALE—Seasoned Lickory wood In-Stove Lengths, 31 Per cord; aiso sea- soned slab wood in stove lengins, $4.90 kinds oL J. Seigel, kast Greai riain. o1 sedsoned febid cotta; scparate entrances, seven | rooms, convenicnt, centrai, good repair, | @il modern excepl neat, 315 per month! G | Address £ F."G. Bullétin Oilice. b. TuSTY " wo_mEN ton St all tenement of Bookbinder, prov u.uu.nln.J 103° Broadway” Lradford, nZyTHSTY BED ROOMS, ali moder veniences, 35 Lmion St. Phone Jyiid T0 RENT—Sunny, pieasant uppe- seven-room tenement, 11 ki St.; batd &as, sel tubs, Lot water. Appiy C. k. Whitney, at Bulletin Oifice aiter 2 p. m. Janiid o TO RENT—ine store No. 31 broad- Way, cenira: location, next o the Wau | resan notel, now uccupied by Sruecte, Jeweit sara, A way, Norwica, Conu. Take orders | = cigars, smoking and chewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale Tobacco Company, Sta- tomobile. aress 3 Fraukin St 500ds and LXiuies, at 4 price thal Wi Surprise you. Aiiss Delphine lcaur 1AM BUYLER poultty of ail kinds. Jansd ociisd FOR SALE—A second-hand Ford au- ¥hone o35, Norwich, of ad- Jyad store of Georgo H. Frati St, every saturday. A 250 noteheaas business size) WA'\ITED—J(A' Turs, at H._A. Heeb- | D 400 0": (regular Ber S 3 mepter Bl every TRUraler. | Gach, S0, Stnd for’ sampies and WANTED—Raw “urs. Will be at th The Bulletin Company, No. 71 Hovio Water . Woodworth. Conn. Norwicn, ountry preferred. I. six-room . | tailon and gentiemen's (UrnisLings. ce. febl6d tirst ciass condition, spribg waler in | Apply to Wiiliam H. Shields. Janicd S EATD T e eod i | bouses Lwo cres of iatd, barh, WaoR | T 155 | arces Box 13h Kitenville, Comn. ienisd | shed | Xoedhogse, pennobe 380 Ber | schOol S Wil Plen R0U e ok | —HOW MANY HOGS have you? I will[3Ke._ & o mnaell, ¥ ingud” | posure. " inquire at Bulletin Olfice. | OO M B ot wiimon, | Sorwici Towh fe D % Jandud | P eblau FOR SALE—5000 IL Of RAUVE COUal. | —pmrr—c—i— For luriner pastigulars, write H. G FURNISHED HCDMS. centrai iocu- .‘312.‘.”»5“0"&‘&”%“%., SDOOLers, agy | Harris, i .U, No. 4 Co.casste tion, stcam heat. Inquire 13 Ualoa st O A moly Fatie i, Yantie, Conn, | RO '2vi-%. s Tebiy FOR SALE— Ay stk of i FOR RENT Two Floors of Building {Na. 11 and 13 Ferry Sireet, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co.| SUMMER COTTAGES Fog emi—b ex Salc. Waten Hil, Weekapara, Pleassxt View, Rentals, $175-52660 season. inspection b @ppoinitaent. FRANK W. COY, ® High Strest, Westesiy, B. L Long Listance deicphone. mayzsd FOR SALE 50 SALE HORSES. second-handed workers. Prices right. breds, registered, Firls, Laundress, WANTED—Plano tumng. & G. Gor- don. 395 Prospect Bt. City. yia el #yz-a country. ton, R. Buiton. O SALE—O. 1 C. pigs, thorough- none beiter Ludiow Farm, Norta Stoning- . D. &, Norwich, Conn. in ins ooy HELP WANTED General Housework | Nurse Maid, Walt- Day Workers, Tess. FRZE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU |3 Central Bldg. | 52 M. J. Coscoran, Supt. 6% .00, 318,56 printed, $1.405 16,069, 3110 scfiption done prompt _DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, CONN., . Probate Court, Keb. i4, 1914, tate of vames Gersholwitz, late of { Colchester. deceased M. Klingon of Colchester, Conn., Ad- pisiralor on sald estate, having re- gned to this Court his appoiniment as Administrator, m Ordered, That a hearing on the ac- ceptance and approval of sald resigna- tion ve held at the Probate Office In Colchester on the 2od day of Feuruary, 1914, at 16 o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the time and place of hearing by publishing a v 0f t.i$ moOtice 1N some newspaper rculation in this District, at hefore said hearing. H. P. BUELL, C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builderf Estimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Kurepe and Americ Bohemian, Filsuer, Cullibach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Paie and Burton Mueirs Scot¢h_Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stoug, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-13 NOTICE On account of the storm the Auction | at Peter Duquette’s in Versailles wiil be held today, if pleasant: if not it will be postponed until Monday, the 23rd. J. C. WITTER. <..e...Anctioneer Danielson, Conn. 50—HEAD OF CATTLE—S50 Public Auction, ISDAY, FEB. 24, 1914, ac 10 o a. m., described as 1o cows, consist- & of 3 mice Ayrshite cows, wht in every respect, 1 years old, jus! y risht ever: Jersey cows, all 11 the loc ave Lig Holstein Owner would like to is stoek that erior goods. 1 shall in the futire breed nothing but full bleod stock, | {nd for thal reison enly I am holding afid evers anigal ad- | wil tively Be sold Lout \)A'I,A-hnug or GIZ H. KIMBALL, Wood's Hill farm, 3% miles wést from Daniclson, Conn. via Day sireet road; 3 miles from Brooklyn Villae, Church strect road; 4 miles . south from Pomfret via ' Pomfret Landing. If des srm er. PenlUETREM, THIS 25 Shetucket & FOR SALE FOR SALE Farm No. 39 AD. WILL BE EVERY DAY. CH2 175 acre farm, 60 acres under wich, Con ples. . The Bul The Eacats for sale at rig, with bo: | putaps, Jack: Brick. barrow “Fire \is_property has FOR SALE Leavens Dbesides other frult. Wood, brook and lovely house. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Cliff Street | | 500 statements 1,000, 31.39; Printing_oi 1y. letin~ Co! Binders, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE of A. N. 23 Commierce quantity of Contractor's Tools and Ma- ) v to close tho es- udes s, great variety _of Ciay, Gonng paint, about §0 thousind HAx a rignt of way pond and is not restricted in sny it being one of the frst properties | list of customers a suitable place for a drug store, PRINTING—LooK at these prices: 508 envelopes (regular business size), card printed in corner, $1.40; 1,uev, 3 5,000, 365 “16,Ju9,” 3105 500 notenéads, 6xyig, primted, 5?4., 1,000, 32.10; 50w, 36.507 10,000, " $1590; 500" lciterncads, printed, Xlu 1,000, 32.30; 5,009, §900:" T0.000™ S156; " bub pliindaas’s (v, poincel, $1000 Lovs, sxlvi 000, | 5,080, every de- | Send for sam- Printers and Carpenter offers | St., a large a conmcret air com. shovel. Roofing Paper. vation, will keep 20 head of cattle, | Loping Faint. about 30 thousand Zixe | Lots of cord wood, some timper. Well | §55g doors and window cash. and spring water in the house. Barn | i 300 Ancine mals e oup Do | s three’ mew poultry houses. Trolley | | passes the door. Milk shipped to Bos- | FOR SALE ton or Providence. Two story house, | 13 rooms. Place would make & fine | The Terminal, at Pleasant View. home. Would also make a good place ; a | Consists of one of the iod s to keep summer boarders. | at GO 2 th et 35 50 by 200, was sea For further particulars call or Wall in front and one cottage all fur- aress Shed, ore store bunding, 21 | s = - by 0. with adaitions, an established WILEEAM B HIE ‘ade ‘that mets the owner $1,000 year- | Real Insurance, *aiso the &ood will of the business. nd ‘one is much.needed at this resort. | Sickness in’ the for piacing this | Ket, ‘ana it pro amily erty is the reason | on the mar- offered for to houses at The Neponset Shingles myke a roof which is proof ag re caused by sparks and em roof wi.ch 18 exiremely durable moreoyer. a roof cuve in appearance. PECK. M'WILLIAMS & CO., Wews Muls Se, Central W which 15 uDusually | Those ehoice be bought gainst | Can sell you a s—a [} home (bungalow) and, |§ location, at a low ture included Real Estate Bargains I am offering a number of fins very attractive prices. later I right it you buy niee in a be figure, e Martha M piace, No. | §51¢ Before. 1 have exciusive control 43 Union Street, City: house of elght | of it For price and terms, call at of- | fooms, bathroom, furnace, not and Cold | fee. Water, BRCIEnG gacden, lov ahout<ad | A 3h:mcrs: farm for AL A 8- ¥ acre tarm for § AMOS A. BROWNING, : Send for Wilcox's Far letin— Jan30FStebsTuS Executor. | cigios. of 400, e s sy s e WILLIAM A. WILCCX POR SALE. Real Estate Broker, age house in the Town of Lis- |41 West Broud St, Rooms 1 and 2, bow nedr the' Velvet Aliu, mos suita- Westerl3, I I. Dfe” residence, California privet hedse s x ail around the property: ail modern| Telephone No febsa {mprovements jn the cotiase, and 10 Cated on the slite road: ITult trees of S lilad ™ and e, gl o FOR SA PETER FELD, B. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, ey o012Ths | Conn. 12TSES g peautitul home at Taftville, T-reom house, steam heat, newly painted last fall, with new barn on the premises. FOR SALE Can you beat it for $2100. The Charles S. Hewitt farm of g3 J- FONTAINE, RASY Metiding acres near Poauetanuck. Fine build- | ings, 360" peach and 50 apple trees, | s” can NOW, summer tiful turni- ARCHA W, COIT hart, SUBURBAN FARM, bie for 171 head, reds, ete.. a strong, tillab bastures modern water power - pit Phone 102 No. right. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' ‘Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. Merchandise Address sede Wil IR F. D. No. 1, Moesug, Ct. Teleplone 13 t. School ot | Speciaity of Farm and lot 50: { | | 200 feet. ‘ ment, electric awnings dow.. sruit trees. cent fare. and Bastern Copnectic: 1gtia for husiness resubta m FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, 3 McKinley Avenue. Coitage of 6 rooms and Modern equip- lights, for veranda Garage, g00d garden with Near car Thomas H. Beckley May Building, 278 Main Strcer Phones 724 — 365-3. ~ THERE Is no advertising Room A, Chapman Building, Oppesite Y. M. C. A. ing Price th, cail bells, and win- line, five Come and see them. i ELMER R. PIERSON. i TeL 11 feb3a A | FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREENEVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad- dition and office building. The property is supplied with 50 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. POETRY “ANSWER? - Could you but read, my love, this heart wondrous story wricen is o tale my lips would frame to thee, It T but'dare—if I but dare. The tale of one uato whose soul was orn, 4n angel's whisper—soft as Summer Wwind: is a heart which Heaven has made for thee, Go forth and find, go forth and find, jch Heaven hag “hero is a_heart Wi Go foreh and find, go forth and find. It There made for thee, The tale of one who wandered o'er the earth, 5 iand and sea—by home and for- ign shore, ‘:nl\) our’ eyes he gazed and His search was o'er—His searcu was oer. Give me, my love, the courage then to speal, All that of which I've told the smallest part; et but you: eyes love—bid my tongue to’ £pe | Whats in in my neart Let but your eyes, love, bld my tongue o speak, What's in my hea Until my heart—what's beart—what's tn my —Unidentified. MY BRIDE THAT IS TO BE. I know not if her eyes are light As summer skies or dark as nighi— i ¥ know that they are dim mystery. In vain I peer To ‘make their hidden meaning clear, alie o'er their surface. like a tear Laat ripples to the silkén brim, A look of longing seems to swim, All worn and wearvlike to me: And then. as suddgnly, my sight Is blinded with a’smile so bright, Through foldeq lids T still may seé { My bride, my bride that is to be. —James Whitcomb Riley HUMOR OF THE DAY 4305 of those: near- vezctaggs at is a near-vegetarian ie never eats meat except when he ed out."—Houston Post. hey say that a man who has cold is ty sure to have an active n." “Yes, either that or a well- —Chicago Record-Herald. you, it's hard to lose your the pessimist. *“Hard? 1" replied the optimist, own among them as >hiladelphia Record. E impos: It's who was a 5o0d thins. rain Dgaler—You owe me $3 for don’t pay me, I'll e to take your horse. Uncle Jim— ah. And I'll pay yo' de bal- $3 just as soon as T kin.— fm.” If yo Belle—What is Clarence doing? Beu- he’s a director at the opera Nonsense! Beulah— v directs people to their Yorkers Statesman. ose scow was the first I have 50 Horses to pick ffom. They | through the Panama canal” are of all kinds, big and small, in pairs | the scow did the work. and single; 28 head arrived today; all|than giving the honor nicely wroken. I also have four big | e - Dink: g At on & tHi ansas City Journal. “Popularity is very fickl e offhand orato: 2" “Every the time I get a crowd remarks an automo- out and the audience what the matter is. Mrs. Ba ye—She is simply mad on the subject of germs, and sterilizes or filters_everything in the house. Vis- itor—How does she get along with her | famils? Mrs. Baye—Oh, even her re | lations are strained. What _sort of is Snow—Fluctuating.—Life. ato and Alice are not on speak- figure | ing ¢ “No; but they more than | maxe up for it by what they say about | cach other.”—Boston Transcript. | _Flectricity is extensively used in Calcutta and other Oriental cities. has more women employed textile industry than men (S i in the The cost of operating the Panama canal will exceed $4,000,000 annuail The average annual wage for Vio \ Plans and full particulars upan ralia, is almost $400 a year application. Elspeth McClelland is one ok Favorable terms. the most successful architects in Eng- 4 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. § monthiy within the 118 square miles of London. Women’s colieges in the United States are better equipped than thos | To the Farmers of this Section: for mer F i Now is the timo to list your farms _—— it you want to sell. I have a large According to the latest statistios looking for rms, there ar 2,000,000 French familis Send description or ecall. withe children. WILLIAM F. HILL, i S e |25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | G §5ue™400 cities with a popus Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank | jation of 15,000 or more. FOR SALE e, »n Central | Six-reom cof condition, bustr me; pric s that pays a is low, a P asons for selling. F. v ars, inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Bt. | | FOR SALE 15 Shares Merchants National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St.. FllR SALE Eight-room Coitage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large lct, lacated five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, w0 Norw Norwich, Ct. | F. C. GEER, Siaxe 122 Prospect Strect, Norwich, Ct, "Bhone 611 France makes nearly 26 million pairs. ves yearly, and of these 15,000,- pairs are exported. 000 New York who buying worn- the particles | ‘There is a man in | makes a zood living by out rugs from dentists f of, platinum and gold they contain. | Uruguay is building a deep water port on its Atlantic coast to serve as an outiet for a vast section tapped by a rallroad extending across the re- public, | A recentscensus, the first of the kind ever taken, credited Denmark, which has about one-third the area of Wis- consin, with more than 5,400,000 fruit re estimated that 90 per ceat. of | ln\. trial accidents can be eliminated. | 60 per cent. by safety devices and 30 | per cent. by the proper training of | workers. | = A gasoline engine mounted on the | frame drives the brushes of a new machine polishing floors, designest - pia here etectric powe! not aila | Rope-filled horseshoes, which pick up | small stones and sand and present 2 I surface, have been invented in Germany for heiping horses on slippery streets The | made tch kingdom o Dar h inspector has just public figures relating to the nd condition of the fisheries in Denmark for 1912, in vhich it is shown that the value of the catch from salt waters of the kingdom amounced to $4,465,783 in 1912, as against $4,081,667 in 1911 value'of first quaiity Prince Eq. 'he ard Isk er-black foxes for breeding purposes rose from. $10,008 per pair in_October, 1912 to about | $12,000 or $13,000 per pair in January, fn the carly winter of 1912-1% possible to secure options on spring_progeny at_$10,000 to per pa dition bas it that the carpet i owes its OXigin to the Saracens aped the disaster inflicted up- who o on the army of Abd-el-Rhaman Dy {Charies Martel on the battiefield of Poitiers in the year 732. In the 14th the carpel industry extended owns of Felletin, Bellagarde. er-Rozelles, Chenerailles and towns ‘in the yvicinity of Aubus- - — e