Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 8

SOLEEE s UNSETTLED THURSDAY PRI WATeGR T o - FULL ASSOCIATED" PRESS DISPATCHES A : What Is Going On Tonight. " Vaugeviile ana Motion Pictures at the ‘Auditorium. > Moving Fictures at Colonial Theatre Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre. ‘Hope Rebelkah Lodge, No. 21. L O. O. F._meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and A M, feets in Masonic Temple. “Teeumsay Irive, No.4¥ 1. 0. ®. 21, meets at 38 Shetucket Street. ANNOUNCEMENTS MISS KATHLEEN PARLOW, Greatest Woman Violinist to Appear at Slater Hall Monday Evening. The third and last number in the Slater hall concert course will take place on Monday evening, Feb, 23, when Kathieen Parlow, the greatest Mving womau violinist, will be the at- traction. The impression made by Miss Par- Jow when, in 1910, she made her first New York appearance, is one that will long be remembered. The following day tlie metropolitan papers hailed a new-found genius of the violin—a genius who is looked upon today as the foremost woman exponent of her ihstrument. During the past five years Miss Parlow has been the Sensation two continents, and her extraor- nary talent has impressed itself on the public to a degree that makes an prearance by her an event of exzep- tlonal interest. Miss Parlow was born in Calgary, Alberta, in 1890, but much of her childhood was passed in California, her first instruction being received in San Francisco where she made a pub- Me appearance when 6 vears old. In 1805 she went to London and in No- vember of that year plaved with the Ioondon Symphony orchestra. So warmly was the young artist— she was then barely 14 years of age— received, and so unstinted was the critical praise, that it was decided she @hould go to St. Petersburg for ther study under Prof Leopold Auer, the master of many famous violinists, among them Zimbalist and Elman. In 3807 she was selected to play at the Russian concert during the interna- tional music festival at Ostend. In Christlana she received a royal com- mand to play before the queen of Nor- way and was presented by her ma- jesty with a_ magnificent brooch, At - the close of this tour Miss Parlow was glven a_beautiful Guarnerius violin, costing $10,000, the gift of a wealthy Norwegian. Among _the royalties by whom Miss Parlow has been honored are Queen Alexandra, Princess Chris- tion of Schleswig-Holstein and Prin- cess Louise, Duchess of Argyle. Fach of Mias Parfow's appearances in America since her New York debut has deepened the belief that she is without a rival among woman vio iBts of the day. Bhe has appeared with all the important symphony orchestras of the country, one notablo ensage- ment_being for 16 appearances with the Boston Symphony orchestra on tour during the season of 1911-12, Tickets for the Parlow recital will #o on male this morning at the stors of George A. Davis. Admission $2, all seats reserved, DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photopiays Today. For the mid-week change of photo- plays at this theatre today four of the best dramatic and comedy sub- cts will be shown, the headline pic- ture being A Turn of the Cards, a powertul dramatic story showing that it always pavs to be honest; the fa- mous Mutual Weekly is also on this bill, which skows among its many in- terasting subjects the tango danced in Spain. Thousands of people. turn out to see the. public exhibition of t Intest dancing craze. Another subject i ex-President. Roosevelt being .pre- sented with a_horse at Buenos Ayres exposition. The remainder of the photoplays are The Elevator Man, a dclightful Thanhouseér comedy drama and Mabel's Bear Escape, a_corking funny Kevstone featuring Mabel Nor- mand, “the most popular comedienns in the movies today. In the vaude- ¥ille Jolly Fannie Hatfleld and com- pany are making a big hit with the dramatic playlet, The ¥ifth Command- i ment, one of the best dramatic sksteh- os presented bere this season. Bren- man and Cerrol have a classy singing and galking skit that is away above the "ordinary and Unice J¥owe, the dainty comedfenne, has a Iine of songs that are pleasing to listen to. An. Other first class bill 15 hooked for the Jast half of this week. Mafinee every dey at 3.30, ali seats 10 cents; special attention given to ladies and chil- dren. Renfax Musical Pictures at the Audi torium Today. This afternoon'and evening in addi- tion to the regular vaudeville and pic ture program, the Renfax Musical motion pictures will be shown. 19 a wonderful new invention pletures are heard as well as seen and is proving quite a feature. Dif- Terent scenes such as the cabaret show at Shanley's New York restaurant have been taken and are reproduced exactly on the picture screen accom- panied by the music, songs and dances actually heard nightly at that place. Several well known vaudeville per- formers have been snapped also while doing their acts, and their singing and Gancing numbers will be heard as w. @8 seen, The La Rumba tango will also be danced on the screen by Amer- ica’s foremost tango dancers, Miss Pe- ot and Mr. Howland. The regular vaudeville show will be given in addi- tion to this and also a fine three reel picture entitled The Case of Cherry Purcelle in three reels taken from a story running in the Saturday Evening Post. No extra admission ~will be charged. v which “Litt}e Women” Coming to The Davi The cast of Little Women which will be seen ai the Davis Friday, Feb. matinee and 11 pwesent notable examp a This | West, Henry attended $1.00; evening, 25¢, 36¢, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Secure your seats eariy. and $1.5 COLONIAL THEATER. Ten evils of jportray the story 'far more vividly than it was ever produced on the stage. Not alone to its wonderfully strong moral precepts is it a feature film. 3 acted scenes and throbbing heart in- terest is of a kind which reminds us all that we are human; that we have feelings to feel. of a village youth who in spite of his pretty wife and baby con- .tinues on_the downward path, first his business, downfall the home, the idol wife. truly long in t at_the only. 1776, which switch tevant had to made pat The 1 cen 1 ried M Miss By Dbeing won ney, and ting f eight 1 The cl | home of Town str e clergy recommende being the greatest lesson aghinst the intemperance that has ever Dbegen written, and in making the mo- tion picture version jt was possible to funny NCE per day us wour n th exploited *star.” story precludes any 'possibility of a one-star part.and it 1s also notable in that one character Cannot-be exploft- od at the.expense of any other. was therefore, necessary. to spend much time and care in the selection of play- ers and William A, Brady will pre- sent a number of names in the Little Women cast who will include Marie Favey, Margaret Moore, (Gertrude_Berkeley. Julia Var- ney, Mrs, E. A. Eberle, Robert Adams, Hall, Lynn Hammond. Seats go on sale this morning at 10 o'clock. to. Nights in a Barroom, Five Reel Temperance Drama. an of brings him to his senses and results in his signing the pledge, and devoting the remainder of his life to the teach- ing of temperance, and the promoting thereby of the happines There are many scenes and the picture is one that will remain memory fortunate enough to see it. Colonial today he Seven Foot Drift Closes Street—A. E. Whist Club Entértained—How City Laborers“Worked and Were Paid in Tuesday morning Plea: xten o Glen stree 7 feet deep s g0 another way. cleston and John Haffner Tuesday noon s W Tanner street a: from Meehan's ck of ade Dby prevented their work in some dren from att The Late John L. Clark. e death) was npted artford papers, is remembered by Deople | hers and in Franklin. He was a vet- | eran of Civil war and lived for some years in Franklin whes ary Willes Three Tables of Whist. The A. E. Whi at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hunter on Otrobando avenue. tables of whis! b; consolations and David Dean. r the cold evening was enjoved. An Advance Season Tip. th orne favorable evening. Sleighing Parties — Village Emerging ‘WICH TOWN paths which have u t were played, first prizes Wright of Tufts college ting her parents, Mr. 5. Hitchon of West Town The mature of the It very ~_prominent Beverley Prussing,. Madeline Carson Davenport and Mail orders Prices, matinee, 25c to Immense press and public have this play and book as aluable as strongly but its mar The story tells of the losing then the situation, finally the little girl, is eve. The last biow of his lohely brilliant and in this blg play, of all who. are It will be and tomorrow nt street, from Wightman's Woolen mill on Stur- was blocked by a drift that even delivery teams Henry Ec- ds th a snow plow through d on West Town street corner to Bean Hill sually the town in this vicini| people from going to nstances and chil- g school. end o he mar- His daughter, | visits friends here. t club met last weel Frank Three Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Kin- HYOMEI RELIEVES Catarrh, Head Colds, Snuffles Almost Instantly—You Breathe It. When your head is all stuffed up from a cold or a catarrhal condition, causing you to suffer with dyll head- aches, watery eyes, constant sniffling, spasmodic coughing, or an itching and | burning sensation in the nostrils, will _give quickest and most effective relief pos- sible—something that will go right to immediately clear head and end your suffering. Use Hyome!—it is just such a rem- that is and leaves no dis need a remedy that the epot and edy—a. treatment pleasant to use, agreeable after effects. about method of ery stomach Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with ev- complete outfit—which can be had from any drug store—and brea You will immediately feel its healing and health-restoring_effect The antiseptic and that comprise Hyomei air you breathe so that thi: g medication goes directly to the | sore and inflamed mucous membrane throat and_ bronchial Biv lining the nose, hes—all irritation is quick! 3 o congestion relieved, and the deli- cate tissues healed and vitalized. You will feel better at once. The Lee and Osgood Co. sells agreement to refund ou are not satisfied. This should be ‘convincing proof that it is a dependable remedy; omei with purchase price.if germicidal mix with the | ou the the harmless, No round- dosing. the it. otls | health- | stopped | Hy- the Ask for did not arrive in the village until $.15 a_delay All outgoing mails were sent to Willi- mantic on the 6 p. m. and then trans- | but the boat train { All the milk- men had low sleds out with a pair of horses or mules and opened the coun- Charles Brown got out his snow plow and spent half a da: ing paths for his neighbors\in Frank- lin, and opening the sidewalk from the bridge to Ladd and this was greatly appreciated. p.'m., caused b; ferred, time Tuesday morning. try roads. Frankhin The village snow plow did not get out, as every available horse is used in carting ice from'Mr. Williams' pond to_the icehouses of the villag The robins, bluejays, bluebirds and crows that have been lingering around here were around most of the hen- coops after the storms. Local Briefs. Collector Thomas A. Robinson . Fred Ladd int illn Mrs. Luther Austin, who is in the hospital, being tr for a burn, is improving. . and Mrs, Burton Hardenbrook have returned to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., after a length in town with Hardenbrool’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart IcHale, Jr. has returned ine the week end in New n with his sister, Mrs. Albert 1drid, e. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Fifty Pieces of Since January 50 transfers of real e the town cleri's office. following: Uncas Specialty Co. to Carroll, land and buildings Carroll by Mrs. Hunt A supper most fit- Tarmers this viclnity received during Monday's blizzard a bulletin from the department of & at Washington, D. C., consid planting and canning of tomatoes a Staling that mo other vegetable | be put T so many different uses. How City Laborers Worked in 1776. In Norwleh in 1776 during the win- ter months laborers received only hey worked only durin; “In summer & in fores, and meant e forenoon and & more 50c per day bon,” at Up-to-Date Baitic. imen o started from here for | Balric at 4. Tuesday morning found | ‘1! 1t paths had been made all over the | work in mills, | | 1 i Parish hall was p med to a peranto Abell met on PRENINGS ‘l from the Drifts. | _The first sleighing party of the year | | went_through here Tuesday afternoon, | a party of school children from Nor- | | wich. “Tuesday evening several of the | Lyceum enjoyed a sleighride to Baltic j and surrounding towns for three hours, | {as the was mild, althoughi | stormy i Getting Dug Out. . Monday's storm proved more trying | than F, night's. The fine & {keen wind made traveling _difficult. Many of the drifts were four feet deep and it the level. The iate, | BCENE FROM “LITTLE WOMEN"—AT THE DAVIS, MATINEE AND FRIDAY, NIGHT, FEB. 20 1 . land and buildings Wrm. Henderson to Osc: son, land and buildings avenue. Georsgianna F. Lewis and B. C Lir streets. George Chetty to B. Lewis E. C. Lillbridge, land and bulld 110 North Main and 161 Alexandrine Chetty to and E. C. Lillibridge, la gs 110 North streets, K land ‘and Falls awford 4 and bu land Botham Marty ger, land and bu rlarty t and by Arnold, lan: Estate C. P. 1a Linct and alhvr; 5 society, d and build Town street state Lewis J. Saxton to Ma v, land and w. ields, reet. hiclds to Dbuildings Herbert Willey to F Smith, land and Boswell avenue. = land P W. H. land and 104 74 Orchard street the complete outfit, -$1.00 size. has recovered from Property Hands Since January 10th. 10ti there have been te_recorded at They are the to United Metal Mfg. Thamesville. | buildings ki Crescent and buildings fcCarthy, land and in_Palmer. arrived _on clear- Crossing, | Changed | G r F. BErick- | 3 Whitaker C. M. Demers to N. B, ridge, buildings 119 North Main and 161 land and e Greenber- buildings | M. Shields, reet. Henrietta 102 and Moses Klingon to C. Rub a M. | Rich, land and buildings 61 Fairmount McCarthy to Thomas AL | land and buildings 74 Orchard | M. Shields fo hael and | buildin J. R. and L. G. Cobleigh to J. R.| Fowler et ux I. G., land and buildings | 480 Main street. | 3. R Cobleigh and others to C. V.| James, land and bulldings 41 Hamiiton avenue. C. V. James to H. AL, Lyman T, Carrie E, John R. and ur 3 | Discolered. Wrinkled Skin Easily Removed ¢ Woman i wan o fort s I ean't understand mornings with | pmplexion in less ) ed or exion. 1t the thin iits de- a3 gr: enlic 1o at liko il produce cithen why folks will be bothered with Kles, since the fam mula s Dos Fowde ived in a half- Bt vrren mslies o wash louon TARL Witk gsiiokiy offace every line, even the devpest C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor and Builder £stimates Cheerfully Given Telephone 370 216 MAIN STREET 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 uiler o the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bobemian, Pilsuer, Culicbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burion Mueirs Scotch_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, . & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Frank Jones' Nourishe g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sudweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 447-12 ' J. F. CONANT, H Franklin 8t Whitestone 6c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. MONEY LOANED ¢n Dismouds, Watcnes. Jewe: kLd Securities of any kind at tas fowest Kaics of Interest. An uid cstupliziica fina to deal with. fh COLLATENAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Sireci, Upstairs. (Establisned WAN DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF FOR SALE TO RENT LADIES—Don’t forget to call up Mrs. Victoria Plant, 1065-3, and have her fit you for Spring in a made-to-measure Corset in suede, tricot, rubber or stan- dards fitted in your own home. ED Go tebl3d WANTED—A girl work. ington St. urs. W. W. Leonard, 302 Wash- Tor general house- Teblad | 500 LADIES—Earn_§2.25 plain neckwear; itome busine: making | gar ; experi- | = Jozen ¢nce unnecessary; mall dime Tor D&L- | suigly carriages; prics low. -lhquire tern, ins > €6 %@ | Drow. 8UC.Verking, 50 Broad St, vaty. NTS WANTED Story of Mexico, new epoch making bool thrilling, sea- Sational, timely; low brice: seiis on | isteted thoroughbred boar as ever lived sighty big terms: sample book [ree: acg | WelELInE about fub: too waiuable i quickly. Universal House, Philadeiphia. on, K. F. D. o, Norwicn, or tele- Janzad 221-2. 3 GOVERNMBENT posiiions Are asy g e g R Bet) My, froe bookiet X:boy tells How: BELT LINE CAIR BARNS, 25 and Write" “today—no Garl Hopkins, 2od BUy o 3 Gty 1 dhiorsey : and ‘marés—iis. "Must be disposed of Feahinten :D. :C _febdd | in hext 30 days. Tnese are the lust of WATCH 3 5 SHOP advs. fof | the horses acd in the cars and con- o8 e e o Ts 10 WEring | SCruction WOFk, Tight OUC of hard Work Cobleigh, land and buildings 41 Hamil- ton avenue. Arletta B L. Dziomb: avenue. Estate Bridget Kelly to Mary and Catherine Bray, land and buildings &6 ixth street. Norwich J.” Gardner, Town street. M. J. Gardner to Joseph Schwenk, land and buildings West Town street. Joseph Schwenk to Wallace S. Allis, land and buildings West Town street. Wallace S. Allis to Rosina Schwenik, d and buildings West Town street. N Arnold to F. L. Arnold, land and buildings 386 Central avenue. lstate F. W. Medbury to Clarence holes, land and buildings 22 and 24 mer street. Estate G. O. Hyde to Kate R. Hyde, land and buildings Yantie. Gilmars to R. Fl. and L. land and buildings 2 Phil- to Harrl ings Wegt avings society land and buil wm John A. Rockwell, Tr. to J. Dana Coint, land Rockwel and Crescent streets Winifred Wright to Elizabeth F. Tarrant, land and buildings Freeman avenne. Fstate Julia L. Storer to Mary C. Hill, land and buildings New London turnptke. Alex F. Shaw to Mary E. Taylor, and and buildings Smith avenue. Juliette R. Clapp to Minerva Bard, land and buildings Lincoln avenue. tate Saran J. Willlams to John Williams, land and buildngs West fn street. atrick F. Bray to P, F. Bray, 2d, land Eleventh street. John and Bridget Barry to Philip J. Barry, land and buildings 48 Reynolds stroet. Philip J, Barry to John Barry, land and buildings 48 Reynolds street. ) P, Brewer to Samuel Kadish, 1and and buildings 86 Spring street. Michael . Buekley to John McCom- iskey, Jand and bufldings 79 Mt. Pleas- A. and N, G. Gilbert to John L. Micchell, land Chestnut streot, David D. Disco to Helen R. berlatn, land end buildings 38 Union street. Fstate Bllen T. W. Bard to Busan M. Jensen, land and buildings 61 Brohd Street Alma D Jahn to C. LeRoy Storms, Shetueket Heights ou know the terrible affliction that mes to many homes from the result f o drinking husband or son. Y ow of the money wasted on “Drinl needed in the home to purchase food and clothing. ORKINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment and can be given se- cretly. Your money will be refunded if, after a trial ,it has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and set a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main Street. LOST AND FOUND house, a_small —Came to ; no_collar. clalming property and paying 0. LaRoche, Occum. febl? . LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A §OURT OF PROBATE HELD wih, within and for the District . on -6 16th day of Febru- 1914, NELSO; 3. _AYLING Judge ha P. Geer, late of said District, deceased. 6, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, togethes With & copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased lnst dwelt, ind in the same | town, and by publishing the same once in & Dewspaper haying a circuiation in sald District, and make return to taim Court. NTLSON The above and copy of record. Attest: FA J. AYLING, Judge. foregolnz s a true NIE C. CHURCH. Clerk. All creditors of sald do- ased are hereby notified to present eir claims against said estato to the gned at 2. F. D. No, §, Norwich onn,, within the tifge limiced in o above uhd foregeing arder ABETH KAY GRER, Executrix. 0 CREDITpRS. £ OF PROBATE CTICE.— me1n the Listrict on the 17th day of . ebru. 1914, hent—NBLAON J. tate of Mary 'McNicol, late of wold, in said District, deeeased, Oraered, That the Ixeculor ecite reditbrs of said ueceased to bring in thelr elaims agaimsi said estate Witiin si% months irem this posting a motice Bether with a the signpost nea AYLING. Judge, daie, by ie that effect, ta copy” of this order, on 5t 10 the placa whera sald deceased last dwell, and in the Same Town, and by \publishing (he e ulice in & newspaper havipg Circuidtion in said DIstrict and make Feturn to {his Court. NELSON 47 AYVLING, Judge, The above sod foregoing s a true 20py_of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHUKCH, Clerk. NOTIOH.—ALl creditors of sald de: ceased are hereby motidied ta proseat Their cladms against said estate fo tha undersigned at Jeweft City, Conny within the time llmited fn’ the awove and faregeing -erder. ARCHIE MNICOL, Hxeouisr, fabisd ‘Owner can have | T WANTED At man. 4 dress Box 2! Bulle steady employment Stanton Co._ WANTED—The Main St., Danielson, ern _convenience. WANTED. from dealers for soutt, Penn Wholesal tion O., New York, once, woolen work; £ood piy _and steady work. Apply Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. feblzd R Me2t WANTED—Permanently, -wo down- stairs furnished rooms £ State price and T GIRLS WANTED — Cood Rates $5 to 36 week, Transient rates $1 a day. febdd £ alesmen, $id and a.i expenses to begin; ROt absolutely necessEry. FOR_SALI FOR_SALB—Sleigh, i go0d cond tion. reb1sd TFOR SALE—_My stock of millinery £00ds and fixtuges, at a price toat wiil FOR SALE—Ono light sieigh, two febiod FOR SALE —A good sieigh, for §5. t0 36 Otis St. and get it. _ feblsd N. B. Lewis, M. D, B4l Main St prise you. Miss Deiphine Beaure- ur Jewett City. feb1sd T er lived, Hed 1o this iree w/musement pian. JUst | and ready for Work: among liem-sev- & Schcme To keep itoreat in 162 Main | Cral matched teams and- several mares 5e"%1 Concert piten. fobind | in foals aiso several pavement more BENRE contert . DL | orags ‘ana mures from 33> Upward: WANTED—An experienced mald for | jatcued teams from 31io upward. ‘Lriai general housework; small family; guod !, wed. at these horses before Wages, "Write, giving reicrences, to | Suying R Yo e box 2i, Bulletin Co. tepsid | V7L Ship witkin svu miles of | T WANTED—Boarding house keeper, | NeW YOrk. vasd | to ¥un miil_boaraing house; £ood op. Tt owe | portunity for reiiable party. _Appiy painted, barn, lurge henhoude Shly im. person. Georgs W. Tayior, | e hunt gurden and. peach Poat, Supt., Yantic, Conn. febl7d | duinSe, and_ appic_ ir Sacpenters, uccustomed | Wi sell cheap. Piace one e 5S¢, Putnd X position s & = o' by middie aged Ge BOR SALl Souniry preferred. ¥. E. . o6l s i bl NG Bt | SRS "soha Cur 2 CABH PAID for | Zievees 2 drspw Box 15% ¥ FOR SALE—One poolers v .rofessional Ad- febl0d locstion. tin Office. T T Home hotel, 126 offers every mod- pgr per month experience Take orders TICES p-inted on o ¢, tweive for 3i SHOUTING AND THESPASSL Lo, Frinters, Norwicn, Conn. cigarette Turtne:. parlicaiars, write H. C. chewing Hatris, x. . D. No. 4. Cowchester, aceg Company, Sta- | puons 2ui-. anzia” | \: Jan e a S EIERREE L FOR SALE A1y Stock ol mulinery 50045 And Hixcurcs, at 4 Drice t0AL Wik lotn, 12 Sirprise you. s Deiphine beanre- 5. - Tne Bulleun | gaid, Jeweil City. Janud | i A3 BUYING poultsy of ail Kinda WANTED—Haw I ner's, 30 Water SL. A. C. Bennett. ars, at H, A, Heeb- AnyOle Lavics Bame, Uro) POStel 0 - every Thursday. | Bamuel Geiiers, Coichester, Coun. novila Gecisa wo-horse, good Gus Lambvert, feblid At the ong te: ming sleigh. lickory wood 34 Per cord; aiso sea- icnisius, $4.00 ail kinds of seasoned | Seigel, Last Great ri.ain. Lensd sa-room collage, Coudition, sprius water in Lwo acres ol iand, DT, WAgoD ana gar v ergason Jansea | R SALE—000 ANTHEDHaw Tura Vil bo at e atore oF Georse b Pratt No. i Water Pa BOKES YOUK HANGE need ropairing for 31. 8. J. Stow, New Haven. seplid ient sLove Qrick Lo DL auy range sent W1d St, every Baturday. 4. k. Woodworta noviod WANTED—Plano tumng. 4. G. GOT- | real estaiv don, 9% Prospect St. City. ‘Wl B83-% | tue large mansion “The Original LEE C | HE | Day Workers, G | Gir ress. Laundress, FREZE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | M. J. Cescoran, Su L — | DO YOU WANT Factory Adjustment” to your WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY? Drop Postal or Phone 377-2 128 Washington Strest, We promptly collect and deliver ro- | patrs anywhere. Everything guaranteod | FOR SALE ver; Ap) wa LEGG, City 6% acres of wood; plei and” wood house; b from school and ch: WILLIAM Real Estate 25 Shetucket Street, The Charles S. H besides other fruit. lovely house. Phone 300 FOR SAL story house, 8 rooms; and Insurance, FOR SALE acres near Pogquetanuck. ings, 860 peach and ey A} T o FOK bALE—Lhe Levnard W. Lacoa bouses, 4 Daris, dcres UL laad, conveuienty the city of Norwich, ai brice &ad o property nss FOR SALE—A second-band kord au- tomobile, aress 3 ¥ FOR SALL—Lieven-ronm Louse,wil lot, 8 Cun Si : card printed in corner, $1.4v; 1,000, & X85, printe in Norwica, consisting ol Louse, 6 aweslug oulbulaings and 104 | located (o ‘ms atiraciive Lo the buyer. 4D its own waisr SupDL. ag H. Saleis, so Broad- Conn. octida By to Wil ¥, Norwic auiiin S Jyéd | | Aust be 80id to ciose W. Hamiiton, Kxeculor, 139 | Je1d 'S R OVER — 50 motkoa and Jou 6% (reswlar business sise) | P WANTED envelopes, e eq, 1or 31.90; 598 each,” 33.00. T sampies and | | prices fof aby printing you are in neex eneral Houseworlk | i The Bulletn Company, Norwica, | Nurse Matd, Wait- | Conn. RN | “FOR SALE—O. 1. C._pigs, thoiough- | breas, registered, none beiter in tns | countey. “Ludlow Furm, Noris scouing- | al Bldg. | ton. f E. D. b, Norwicn, Conn. ! pt. Central Bldg. | fon i enveiopes (reguiar busl 305 36,000, 3107 ouu novenvada | 1,000, 32103 o000, D0v, " $ie0; "ov0’ ieiternoads | inted, $1.705 1,000, 32 10,0 318.50, A v i, 31.6; 1,000, $2.10 nty of water; 1 en, Hog and Ticted in any | i, T 1oe D o Lc first properties varn 30x40; 1 mile £ D e urch. Price $2,250. | and ‘one i'at this resort | Sickness 'in is the reason HILL, property on the mar- Norwich, Conn. ewitt -farm of §3 "ine build- 50 apple trees, | Wood, brook and 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2,| \CE, | Westerly, R. I E. A PRENTIC Telephone No. 385. * 86 Cliff Street - placing t | . 43 Lehiption done prompily. Send for ‘sam- Farm No ples. The Bulletin Co. Printers agd | 6 acre farm, 45 under cultivation, | Binders, Norwich, Conn. i rest wood and pasture; barn 40xu0 | plenty of wood for home use; som | fruit; half a mile froi steam and trc : ! ‘ley road; 9 room house; place will I $2,600 will buy this place. Consists of one ol Farm No. 36 | Mishiok” 53 By S5 was wiore Hahding | 61 acre farm, 22 acres mowing, t efs the owner $1.000 year- | acres of pasture and sprout land; 1 he business. way to and it ha never been offered for have exelusive comtrol and terms, call at of- rice rm for $450. A 43- s Farm letin— Real Estate Broker, fire caused by spar reof wiich is 55 \Wews Main The Neponset Shingles make & roof which xiremely 'a roof which 18 unususlly PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO, 1s proof against ‘ks and embers—a durable and, Bto Cemtral Whart. | Forty aores, road, iwo-story, 10 stable for 17 heai | sbeds, etc, all good | stroni, good pastures on SUBURBAN FARIL llable land, very productive nd_plenty odern water system, pneumatic tagk, | Power pump, gasoline engine, grisi mill, saw; pictures; lists, TRYON'S AGENCY, febsd Willunantie, €. troll oy and state -Foow house, new 4, barns, icehouse, 1’20 acres smeeth, | of wood; Ral Estate Bargains I am offering a number of #ine houses at very attractive prices. Those choice “Slater Lots” ean be bought right if you buy NOW, Can sell you a nlee summer home (bungalow) in a beautiful location, at a low figure, furni- ture includéd. ARCHA W, COIT, Room A, Chapfan B Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102 Ring 2 COL. EARL . Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. R. F. D. No. 1 Felephe: R e Conanetisal lstin for business AUCTIONE A graduate from Jones' Nat. Scheel of Specialty of Farm and SRR 1 no Sevemng st o N. GALL ER Merchandise Address , Moosup, Ct. e 1-3 and e FOR SALE Cottage of 8 rooms and bath, No, 3 McKinley Avenue. Frice right. Cottage of 6 reams and bath, lot §0x200 feet. Aodern equip- ment, electric lights, -call bells, awnihgs for verandd and wil dow, Garage, goed garden w sruif trees, Near car line, five cent fare, Thomas H, Beckley ay Duildieg, 275 Maim Stecec Phones T34 — 3082 TO RENT—A flat, 1 St six rooms, ail ménts Phons 311-2; veniences, 35 Urion i ayiia TO RENT—Sunn. seven-room tenemel Eas, set tubs, DuT wil Whitney, ' 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the L.ine at Bulletin Uince aite: way, cenirus location, next (o ta regan hote tailor an: APPly to William H. Shields. TO RENT_Baserent tenement at 8¢ with pleasaut soutliern ei- Bulletin Ottice. School St., posure. Jansd FURNISHED ROOMS. Cemtral iocu- 1on, steam heat. inquire 13 Unioa 4 aeesd Inquire at now ucéupied by cor cmen's 3 Gilbert Buwers | )1 Eim St; batn Appiy C. F3y sractis, furnisnings. ¥er) ] POETRY e we JUST AS XOU ARE. Just as you are, no change for me, Truenearted friend. I like thie fauits that others see, We don’t pretend That life is much beside a dream And things a Just as you are, I do mot ask Pertection, no. I only want to see tue task Tha. tries you so; #id you in it to the last, Ana Just you are; change pot yet your smile: me constantly rejoice, ger a while see again those eyes To your virtue I would not add; Yours doth suffice. xample fair to make all glad, your grace, rt find my resting place. soon, alas. The stage be dark, the curtain fall, Lne actors pass, a I will know, to my distres: t &'en your faults can 1 posses! atnaniel Ferguson. WHITE SILENCE. peted with snow, ways lie, As it fo A 1 Soft ca er t sun! through bewildered streets, an 7 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Feny Street, Suitable for other purposes. Inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. lighc manufacturing or pale flakes 1y, Or, eddying about ‘the STMMER COTTAGES Waten Hill Pleasset View, Rentals, $173-52660 season, or Mei—b ox sal Weckapaes, Anspection by appoinient. FRAMG W. Cux, € High Street, Westeriy, . L A 4 this V God —Smart HUMOR OF THE DAY . c not the way they seem. | And %ard ‘trom you life’s teaipest biast. your, That make me strong to silence sigha. you not; to Time leave all, the paved Some fair bride to treag vet seen beneath the the blazing arc Faster, and et more fast, the stiil- inod fa On all the walks, wind-drifted till Like sudien sculptures carved out im by defl hands upheaped ‘gainst e mienaee Whil wonder wre thess changed ways angel trod, hite Silence but the hush Long Dutases sultoace. mayase ander the Great was = r he ate only FOR SALE Wil Didn’t the poor soldiers get any- R R T to eat at all?>—Detr Free % oF W Kinds, i and o st thing in calling hd Bingle; 25 head arrive asked Mrs. Biuft, nicely T 150 ha 4 over the society new: second-hamded worke: F es right. repled Mr. Bluff, who Eome and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. d in quirer. Cadgers has bou; old_boy.” FOR SALE ~ Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately accupied by the 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 the 50 hort water-power lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upen application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, Ct ks t law rrency »h, ywell, shut gende Liaetter. your hon . not a judge nia 1 _cal at is it? | —Pittsburgh Po: | Anxious | about that young man’s eyes that | don’t like. He looks at me out of theil corners, as if trying Now !s the tim to list - 1 our farms | it brought him? he sporting ht a “Well, a man who is ossible to do busi- country 7"—Chicago Tri- (Who wants to be left me: h her sweetheart) house feels so stufly; g0 next roc nd open the win- —The window is it d a doctor-in a case last week and he said 1 had the right treatment.” Mother — There's a_look 1 r to conceal some- | thing. 'Daughter—Perhaps he is try | ing to_conceal his admiration for you, | ma. Mother (much relieved)—Oh, I | ian't” think of that!—New York | Weekly. | “Dia man kiss you last night, es, mother.” “And | you allowea him to Why, he just did, m r.” y didn't you stop | him?”* h you told me I maus anyone”—Yon~ musician, “I o fame “How asked ad heard i the same thing You know Wedding March, and Yes, but what of going to write a di- you want to seil. I have a large London. Tit-Bifs. st of customers looking for farms, | “Geo e e you, Wi Send description or call dear?” she asked, going tc ene e WILLIAM F. HILL. and peering over his shoulder. “The A : Gty letters I wrota to_you before we were 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | married” “You heartless wretch! I Telephone 147 Opposits Thames Bank | wond if all men are s FOR SALE beautiful home at Taftville, house, steam heat, newly fall, with new barn on t condition reasonabie. & good good FRANCIS D. Building Central 3 rensons particulars, cottage, in on Central A business price is inquire of for selling. 7-room painte premises, Can you beat it for $2100. L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. DONOHUE Norwich, e o s interest, dear. live for 230 n sugar making. Last only 23 murders commitied in the ity of London. year toialed in value $50,000,000. and hemp culture susidy of $4.75 per acre. in In R was 47,000 FOR SALE 15 Shares Merchants National Bank Stock JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetueket St., Norwieh, Ct. FOR SALE | Eight-room Cottage with bath five minutes’ street. Py and N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, steam haat, good barn and large let, lacatea walk frem Main e ceasonable. size of , Germany and Norway. one out of every three blind childre nurses or attendants at-birth. than 15,000 injured. troleum w States in 18 000 barrel. record year.until last year. 13, a gain of about 1x,000, connected by a steel Topeway Ppossessions and protectorates. ac close of 93,022 miles " devoid of sen- 1 am doing it in Tm trying to fix < so that when I die nobody can e ground of in- under favorable condi- rds of the world's beet erop were h fron and steel production in customer for cigars is which takes 69,000,000 France will_receive a government 1910 the total number of strikes The number to 105,000 in 1911 and 693,000 in its merchant marine ranks fourth among European . being surpassed by Eng- is stated on good authority that n loses its sight owing to carelessness of In tie last 40 vears there have been more_than 10,000 boiler explosions in the United States, in which about 11,- 000 persons have been killed and more Jeotre than 240,000,000 barreis of pe- e produced in the United over 1913, which was the Two cities in Colombla, on opposite des of the Andes mountains, will be C te more than 37 miles long, which will trans- port, both passengers and freight. | The total length of railway lines | open for traffic in—the British self- governing dominions, crown colonies, ¢ the 1802 was 69,030 miles, and at the close of 1912 this hall increased to An unusual spectadle of 3,500 geese Nerwich, Ct. marching in a parade was seen o in Maysville, Ky The ‘birds came ffom the mountains of eastern Kemtucky, and were lured to parade b¥ a mam dropping corn. There were 4,000 in-the GBB PIANO | orisi shipment for sthe oxhibition, y TUNER | Put several Tundred dfed from over: TR R crowding. The geese w ken to the :’Bh'w: ‘ijlorwhs t | rms aur ding 1o be faileped for thy casiern markels. ! oy oln o Ve ok s TS =