Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1914, Page 8

FAIR, COLDER TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN., FI FULL ASSOCIATED DAY, FEB, 20, 1914, PRESS DISPATCHES % What Is Going On Tonight. 4 Vaudeville and Moti 1o the Auditorium. e Moving Ficturés at Colbnial Tasatre. Vaudeville and photoplays at Davis theatre. Little Women at Davis Theatre. Annual Charity Ball a¢ Armory. Sedgw, ost, No. 1, G. ts in Buckingham Memorlal - o o Court City_of Norwich, No. 63, F\ of A, meets in Foresters' Hail, Norwlch Stationary Engineers’ ‘Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Bill Block. White Cross Courrcil, No. 13, K. of C., meets in Pythian Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS WATHLEEN PARLOW WELL RESEIVED IN NEW YORK. Critios of That City Speak Highly of | Her Artistic Work. The last number of the Academy concert course, the recital by Kath- leen Parlow, violinist, which will be given in Slater hall on Monday even- ing, Feb. 23, should be the most in- teresting concert of the course. Miss Parlow, who makes her appearance in Norwich next Monday' evening for the first time, is considered the foremost woman_exponent of the violin, and Norwich music lovers are to be con- zratulated upon having an opportuni- to hear this young and gifted artist T while she is at the zenith of her won- derful powers. W. B. Chase, writing for the New York Sun, thus comments on‘her play- ing at a Tecent concert given in Car- negie hall New York: ‘“Kathleen Pariow, tall, straight, slim and sway- ing as the white birch sapling of her native Canada, but a spring vision all in pink from French heels to fiddle chin-rest, and crowned with _parted chestnut hair of a deeper auburn than radivarius violin, made an as- ng impression of masterful case.” From start to finish, the Saint- Saens airs bore the heightened effect of. a strong, new personality. ~The v 1oughness of savage sweep of that rm_was thrilling. The young woman could not mistake the furore she created in the most critical audi- ence that assembles in New York.” Richard Aldrich, the ecritic of the New York Times, is fully. as enthusi- wstic in his praise of her playing. Mr. Aldrich sald: “Miss Pariow bas a tone of purity, roundness and mellow- ness, of a quality both searching and sympathetic, and in canfalina it is mioving and expressive. She plays with a remarkable accuracy of intonation, and with a fluency and precision that do not fail her in the most exacting and difficult passages. Her bowing is masterly in its elasticity and freedom: and s.ender as this young women is to look at, she shows an astonishing en- durance and unflagging power.” Seats for the Kathleen Parlow Te- al are now on sale at the store of George A. Davis. Admission $2; all meats reserved. COLONIAL THEATRE. ‘The Stigma. Powerful Two-Reel Dra- ma, With Francis Bushmann. Evervbody admires the splendid man- hood reflected in every character por- trayed by the versatile Francis Bush- mann of the Essanay cast, and his own personality in its true light shines through them all. In fact, he is a hero of the “movies,” and, being wonderfull: equipped mentally, a graduate of two universities, it is not to be wondered at that his every character creation is a universal success. Today he loves a girl wno is a victim of leprosy, but his love for her grows every day, stronger and stronge She loves him too, so much that she sacrifices he! life to save him from the plague. He foilows her to the beyond, where there is no sorrow and no ill and again he shines in the light of his true_spirit. The Return of Jack Bel- Jew is a wonderfully thrilling sea story by tne Vitagraph ,cast, containing much to interest and entertain, while United in Danger, a story of theatrical life, is a splendid Edison offering. Old Doc Yak's Moving Picture is anothe of tha big animated cartoon successe: that Tave kept the Colonial audiences Jaughing for some e past. AT. THE DAVIS. Little Women, Matinee and Evening. Tired business men and worn moth- ers are whisked back to childhood by the magic charm of Li dramatization of a story that has en- thralled three generations. Even New Yorkeas, who are surfeited with high- tension amusements, paused in their mwift orbit last year to renew ac. quaintance with the gentle character: of Louisa M. Aleott’s book. The: came in such large numbers that the play remained at William A. Brady’ Playhouse 4ll winter. Little Women will be seen here for the first time at the Davis_theatre today, matinee and evenirz. Matinee pric , 50¢, The $1. FEvening, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1, $150. Secure vour seafs now for one of the hest attractions of the season. MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS FREE Ore Given Away with Each Package of Liberty Tobacco. What you want when you want gnd want it bad; a handkerchlef. A man can’t have too many of them. They're always handy and always in demand. That is wiy The American Tobacco company selected men's sizo White handkerchiefs as a premium to be given away free with every packagoe of Liberty tobacco. These timely gifts ere bound io be popular and to bring in a large number of new customers Wwho will give Liberty a trial. Once you have given Liberty a trial the representative now in town, “vou will never switch to an- other brand; that is, if you like a full- flavored, rich-bodied, natural tobacco, Eo0d_either for smoking or chewing. Tiiberty is the ome man’s size tobacco say the market that always satisfies We have been making Liberty for vears, and it still stands in a v itself for the hardy, sturdy sirong men who like a ‘meaty, sweet, full tobac Oxford—The contract for the con- struction of a section of gravel road in Oxford has heen sawarded to Louis Longhi & Brother of Torrington, ~BY THE— Boston Service »—OF THE— Hamburg-American Line —To— LONDON (Plymouth) PARIS (Boulogne) and HAMBURG Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day PALATIAL STEAMERS Fuerst Bismarck, Feb. 27 10u. m. Rhaetia, March 18 From Commonwealth Pier, South Boston. 607 BOYLSTON STREET Bosten, Mass., or local agent tle Women, the | MYSTIC Charles McDonough Dies at Norwich— Round Table Entertained—Guest Night at St. Mark’s Parish House. Charles McDonough, a resident of ‘this village, died at thee Backus hos- pital, after only a few days’ illness of pneumonia. He was taken from this H.' Mevyers, and died at about 11 o’ciock Tuesday. He was born in Mystic 40 years ago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McDonough. He is survived by three brothers, John and James Mc- Donoush of this place and Bdwar McDonough of New York. Joins Federal Reserve Banks. At a recent meeting of the stock- holders and directors of the Mystic River National bank it was voted that the bank join the federal reserve banks in compliance with the new national banking laws. Entertained Round Table. Mrs. Ira CIift oxie of Pearl street en- tained the members of the Round at her home Wednesday. = After ss and work Tefreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. Pleasures at Country Club. | There was a good sized attendance at the meeting of the Country club on Thursday evening, when whist was en- joved, with a social time and refresh- ments. The committee in charge was Alr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. AL HL. Meyers, Guest Night. The Get Together club enjoyed a | pleasant evening at the parish house of St. Mark’s Episcopal church Thurs- day cvening. It being guest night, each member of the club Had the privilege of inviting one person not a regulat { attendant at church. Supper was serv- ed at 7 o'clock in the banquet room,and at 8 o'clock gll went, _ypstairs, where a lecture was ®iven by George Merchan- dorf on Alaska. It proved very in- teresting, the speaker Maving made a visit to that countr: [ MOOsu? Death of Edwin Milner, One of State's Most Prominent Citizens—Leader in Republican Party. retired woolen manu- facturer, for many vears a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford a 1, and one of the leaders of the republican party in Connecticut, died at his home here Thursday afternoon. Fe had been in poor health for a year, and confined to his house for a manth. Bright's disease caused death. Mr. Milner was in his 72d year. He leaves a Dbrother, John H. Milner of Moosup, and three nephews, Mr. Milner retired from the direc- | torate of the New Haven road on ac- count of ill health about a month ago. 1907 he founded a scholarship at| | Yale for Windham county students, b the gift of 250 shares of New Haven road stock. In the councils of the re- publican party of the state Mr. Milner Edwin Milne 2 village to Norwich Friday by Dr. A.| FAULTY DIGESTION Quickly Shatters the Nervous System [\ —Immediate Action Necessary— Use Mi-o-na ‘When you feel irritable, tired and despondent; when you have nervous twitching, specks before the eyes, headaches, sour stomach, heartburn, Dbad taste in the mouth, and pains i the colon and bowels—you are suffer- ing from indigestion the first step to chronic dyspepsia, which Invariably wrecks the nervous system—you need Mj-0-na at once. Mi-o-na is a specific for stomach weakness—it gogs to the seat of your trouble and quickly ends stomach misery. It surely and safely builds up | and strengthens the ' stomach walls | and glands, quickly improves the di- gestive system—the vital force and nerve energy are restored, then you are in the best of spirits and enjo perfect health Do not suffer another day et a Hfty cent hox of Mi-o-na Tablets from "rne l.ee and Osgood Co., or your near- est drug store—keep them with you constantly. for this treatment Will nelp you get well and strong, and im- mediate relief is sure. Do not deiay ‘—delays are not only dangerous but needless. If not benefited Mi-o-na costs nothing. perfectly safe milk for drinking pur- poses is that which has been pasteur- ized.” “ Ry mortality Teports received there were 1,655 deaths during the mqnth of January. This was 107 more than in December and 41 more than in Jan- uary for the five vears preceding. The death rate was 16.4 for the large {owns for the small towns 15.6, and for the whole state 16.9. The monthly bulletin been appearinz regulariy for 27 came out this time in a new form, | that of an eight page pamphlet. “The change, it is explained, is made in | the inferest of conveniénce and to | make it more adaptable to expansion in connection ‘with the discussion of questions of public health which are to take an enlarged place in the pub- lication. has vears which BRIEF STATE NEWS I Winsted.—Winsted and Thomaston have been overrun with tramps during the months of January and thus far into Februa; | | West Goshen.—AIr. and Mrs. Jam P. Vaill recently observed the 46th an- niversary of their marriage at their home in West Goshen. Goshen.—At the meeting of the Gosh- en Ecclesiastical society it was voted | to ask Rev. Harry E. Small {0 remain | as pastor of the church for the com- | ing year. | Stamford.—Annie wife of Ri | business college in Poughkeep: | He began his business career became superintendent Conn., woolen mill in 1863. I was in the woolen manufacturing bus- ess in Old Lyme, Corn., and Plain- | R. I He entered business in D in 1880 and retired in 1899, he scld his interests to the | can Woolen company, Funeral | held in Westerly, R. I, had been a’ leader. He represented Plainfield In the Connecticut house in | 1857 and 1891,-and_was sent to the state te by the 17th district in 1893. | He was a delegate to many state and | | national conventions of the party | Born in England, Mr. Milger came to | | America with his parents when 4 years | old. He was educated in t | | schools of Westerly, R. L, an ! &l of a Mont terrible | Moo | | when Amer Will be | day WILLIMANTIC Melodrama Motion Pictures. buls is a stirring melc f the underworld presented the f the week at the Loomer in motion pictures. There Thursday and kept the attend- | rmances down some he pictures were received a ent a glimpse into the methods uvsed in the traffic Which the name implies LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON. | g | Weather Unkind to Joint Celebration Pianned, proved a ha exerc > town th ldren w were kept at dicap | | bairiotic n Was were to 1 me on account her, but re was a good sized audience present and althouph e was no formal prosramme, those attending were repaid by the quality of the exercises giv Patriotic Instructor Thomas Ashto of Fi S. Long post of the G. A. | R. was in charge and it is to be re- grected ihat weather conditions in any | way hindered what would have been | oSt interesting exercises PASTEURIZE MILK. | State Board of Health Says That )sf Only Safe Way. The value to public health of mill pasteurization 1s discussed in the monthly bulletin of the state boerd of health for January issued Monday. It gays: over the country there today a extension of the prac- tice of izing milk. Some of the larger York and Chicago) have passed statutes requiring the pasteurization of all milk except that | from tnberculin-tested cattle, his growing demand for pasteuriation Comes from the increasing realizatio: of the fact that mil am for distributing {uber s, phoid, diphtheria. scariet , 'septic sore throat and intestinal trouble, the past ten yvears having shown hundreds of serious epidemics traced to the milk supply. Morcover, it has been realized also that no safeguards placed around milic at its cources can wholly. remove these dangers: for occasionally such epidemics have heen ftraced even to | certified milk which has been produced under as ideal conditions as it 1s pos- sible to devise. A tvphoid baellius carrier may at any time unconscious- Iy be employed in a dairy and be the means of a typhoid epidemic among the patrons of the dairy. The impos- sibliity” of sufficienily guarding m at ite source has led health authorities to urge pasteurization as the only means of protecting the public from these considerable dangers. “This is urged the more confidently because by the American method of | pasteurizing, the milk may be rendercd safe without changing its physical or chemical character, or its digestibility. As carrled out in Europe pasteuriza- tion slightly injures the taste and the food value of #he milk, but a higher temperature is used there than on this side of the Atlantic. The American | method of pastenrizaifon consists n | heating the millc to 140 o 145 degrees and malntaining thal tery ature for half an hour. Such a treatment does | not affect the iaste, the cream line or the dizestibliity of the milk; but it does destroy all the disease germs that get into the milk and render it safe eyen for use as food by the del- icate infant. Public pasteurization or home pasteurization are cient if performed with care. The oniy squally effi- 4 Newton Phelps, pastor of urch, died suddenly g at her home on Atlantic | street, from pneumonia. Torrington.—A special sermon to the members of the Girls’ F ndly society e parish wa delivered by Chauncey Linsley at Trinity Sunday evening in honor of t anniversary of lhe organization | socle Meriden.—On the eve of his depart: | ure for a tour of the Orient, former Senator Atwater sold his residence, whi a fine on re New Haven.— expenditures ¢ the city of New Haven during month of January amounted to $342, 762.94. The total appropriation for the - 5.059,953.92. and the averase | monthly expenditure under that appro- | pri would be $254,996. 1 New Eritain—Walter P. v of New B has been engaged as or rmaster of the Ponce de o Baptist church of Atlanta. has heen teaching plano e Septembe; Westfield—James 1I. 1o second selectman, is candidacy for the position of game arry Tyler wh he will resign. special game pro- of which there are the county game cho) Leon | notice th it is now ecior in the co appointed Haven—Rev, Dr. N tor emeritus of returned from wman Center zland as a delega t! a conference held in connec th the forthcoming world conference on Failth 2nd Order as_part of the movement for church unit Hartford Knights of Columb lived & most successful of an or- will gress banquet at the Aliyn house, Should Be Consistent. ! Secretary Pryan, having marking the anniversary of the aine's destruction out of deference to Spain, | it is perfectly clear he should veto Washington next,summer, marking the | one hundredth anniversary of the{ capturs by the British,” out of respect | for the United States—New | Evening Post i Liverpool's new cathedral, mow in | | course of erect will haye the largest | Dipe organ in the world. { “SYRUP OF FIGS” FOR | | CONSTIPATED CHILD Delicious “Fruit Laxative” Can't Harm Tender Little Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Fvery mother realizes after giving her children “California Syrup of Figs,” that this {s their ideal laxative, because | they love its pleasant taste and 1t | thoroughly cieanses the tender little | stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross frritable, feverisi or breath 15 bad, stomach sour, look at the | tongue mother: If coated, give a tea- | mpoonful of this harmiess “Truit a- | tive,” and In a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the bowels, and_ you have a well, playful child | again, When its little system is full | cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, | diarrheea, indigestion, colic- remember, | a good “inside cleaning” should always | e the first treciment given Millions of mothers keep “California Syrup of Figs” handy: they know teaspoonzul today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 50- cent bottle of “California Syrup of Flgs,” which has directions for' babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Bewsare of coun- terfeits sold here, so don't be fooled Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Sveup Company. J.C. WITTHR... .. <. .Auctioneer Danielson, Conn. AUCTION 50—HEAD OF CATTLE—50 At Publio Auction, TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., described as follows: 40 cows, consist- {ng of 3 mice young Ayrshire cows, right in every respect, 1 fine Guernsey Cow, 5 years old, just freshened and a Solutely Tight every way, 4 first clas: Jersey cows, all fresh, and the balance of the lot are high grade Holsteins of good size, practically all new mileh Very recently or will be on or by the date of sale. These cows need no fur- ther description, as each and every one will show for 'themselves what they ire at time of sale; 10 high grade & Vear old_Holsteln heiters of good size and sired by a thoroushbred Hoistein Dull. These heifers are all fresh; 2 full biood Holsteln bills, one 8 years old and one 6 months Owner's Statement: T would like to state To the public that this stock that 1 4m offering at this sale are not cuils or inferior goods. 1 shall in the future breed nothing but full blood stock, and for that reason only I am holding fhis sale. Bach and every animal ad- vertised above will positively be sald without by-bidding or reserve. GIOKGE H. KIMBALL. Wood’s Hill farm, 3% miles west from Danielson, Conn., Via Day street road; $ miles from Brooklyn Village, Churcn street road; 4 miles south from Romfret station, via Pomfret Landing. If decidedly stormy, sale will e held first fair day after. Caterer at sale. £eb13FTuFM (T ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line 4 | POETRY RENDEZVOUS. . I count that friesishi Which 'has ot many thines Gateld, Great longings that "anmg. no words can Ana passion-secrets walting birth, RESLISET T B W sut who can tell e 2 1 the whole Our dearést thoughts are out of reach. | £ have not seen thee, though mine eyes & Co., 1ox 384, Bridgeport, Conn. = % +101d 10w the image of thy face in vain, tirough form, I strive ta ace WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT | The scul 1 love: that @eeper Iles, 2 b ; White| FOR SALE_Two single carriages;| 7TO RENT—Furnished rooms, in Dri-| A . ,ucand accidents control LoD Uy BN e e G, [ price dow. inquire Dr. W. S. C. Fer-|ate famuy: steam heat, gas 204 PEIY- | 7 Our meeting here. Clasp hand In Manning, South Coventry, Conn. feb20d | Kins, 50 Broad st., City. fonsvd_ | 4 res S eare Battetme | enisa | B Rae: Sestupheyacana o oo, roomy | ATS3 AL, caré Bulletin, €Ol | And swear to mest me in that land 310 Por Woek 1n oare time: easy and sxe.gn,_m,": e iy soawort b Wiac | Zwo e A flat, IO WashizEton | Waete ClemAs Aol FOoReme gouian bieasant home work; unnmlug Zomine ham, Conn, 2% _ | ments. Phone 37i-3. Gilbert Bowers. —Henry Van Dyhg, uctions, samples, étc. S "| “FOR SALE — Two-tenement house. | febisd newly painted, barn, large henhouse, febita i5 ‘acre best garden land, peuch, pear, FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- THE MAIDEN'S CHOLCE. ntee. in personage, TO RENT—Sunny, seven-room tenement, 11 Kim St.; Eas, sot tubs, oot water. Apply ;s Dyelng Association, Bradiord, R. Placs oue minutes walk Trom troiiey. b 4 feba WM st Putnam, Conn. WANTED —Folders; sieady work {o|Quince, plum and apple 'trees, own | Vemiences, 3 Union Si - Fhone 1051-% Bood reliable men. . Apply Brauaiord | Water system, all in best condition. IvLi £ x, Will sell cneap. Place one minute's Pleasan onduct and equipage; oble by heritage, nerous and free: upper bath s Brave, not romantic; Learn’d, not pedantic; free theatre tickets. ‘There 1s no String tied to this free amusement plan. Just a scheme to keep interest in 162 Main ALE—A saloon in neap for the right man. | tailor and' gentlemen's furnis! i/{7hat Would You Think of the man who tried to wear boy clothes or vice versa? Yet scores of people look through glasses that are too strong or too weak. Eyes change with the years. Let us fit glasses that really fit your eyes. C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square, BUY YOUR Washington’s Birthday PLACE CARDS POST CARDS TALLY CARDS NAPKINS, ETC. T CRANSTON'S HUB-MARK See that the Hub-Mark is on the rubber before you buy. It is your insurance of Standard First Quality RubberFootwear for every purpose SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORG!> MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftville Diamonds Diameonds Diamonds Jolin & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 er to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Filsuer, Cullibach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pais and Burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guiuness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishe ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Sculitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Wiost Gigaws Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CigAR Try tham and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8t Nex: to e Palece Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER & Boske Mzde aad Rutad t Grda 128 BROADWAY ) PlANO A e W R P antle,. Tel | WOR SALE_Two new milc | Wiy, a¢ Bulleun Ofiice aiter's o, m. Leb: Div. 33-4. ¥ F feblsd _ | cheap; ais cheap horsg-and two-nores Jan. T K av B e oy At Xt - $9-1. | G RENT _Tae store No. 31 Broaa- WATCH MY SMOKE SHOP advs for | * febisd way, centrai location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, now uccupied by Bruetts, St. at concert pitch. febisd Witiiam Douville, Baltic, Conn. | APPiy to william M. Shields. Janlsd —— lebivd TO RENT—Basement tenement at 5. WANTED— A Tenced mald for : .To - Sonera) Rosew T Tl famlly; £004 | ~FUR SALE_Two good sleighs, cheap. | Sca00l Bt, with pleasant southern ex- wages. Write, giving references, to Koger_ Foots, | PORUTE, ina Lox 27, Bulletin Co. febid _feblyd This must he be, Frolic, not frantio— Honor maintaining, Meanness disdaining, S..i entertaining, ngaging and new; hings. Neat, but not finical; Sage, wut not cymical; jocation. Ad- £ep10d man, State price and sUT LINE CAR BARNS, 435 dress Box 25, Bulletin Ofce. g e N X. Caty, $1o—hol A 450 East 23d L., Suitable for light manufacturi Box bl . e e ondi- | . ¥URNISHED HROOMS_central loca- But ever tru 2-CASE FAID for ickory wood, AL | A FOR saLm Sisigh. in T ton, steaim aeat. inquire 1y Umloa S8 _—Henry Carey, 1700-1748, S . onn. o tenisd | ] WoOlon Twerky kood Phy —and . teady | FOR SALE_As fno an O 1 | HUMOR OF THE DAY feblZd l::‘sriii-:s i e e Lo ¥ Earnest Teacher—What is profile? H Sution, K. o, Norwicn, or teie:| Two Floors of Building |Frivoious Girl—Profie? Wy, it is stairs furnished rooms for Lrofessional | phone 2212, feblaa JRORetRNE i, M- No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, | . e and mares— MuSt be alsposea of that eptic cabinet for five min- L g Rt ] in next 8u days. ‘Lnese are Lue last of ?‘“efrpu‘fvafri? S Co, | tes?—Life. steady ' employ - tne nerses used in tne cars ana con- | inquire of e Vaughn Foundry Co.| . gt Stanton Co. eSS i e e g Ao e e ¥l 9 i Tommy—Pop, a man and his_wife Never tyrannical, He—May T kiss you? She—Certain- 1y. t will you first kindly step into ng or | hotel, 126 Main St., Danielson, offers every mod- and ready for erai maiched WOIK; Among them sev- ams ‘and several mares SUMMER COTTAGES are one, aren’t they? Tommy’s Pop— Yes, my son; sometimes one too many. | same, urop pusta: . Cuichester, onn. Tel. DO YOU WANT | week. Transient rates $1 & day. febdd | niiil. {Cams from 3120 upwara. driai Waten Hill, Seikapaun “What is the difference between TTWANTED _Salesmen, $75 per month | auowed. 100K &L luese norses before Pleassat View, and convalescence, pa?” “The and aii expenses to begin; experience | buying elsewhcre. Sce Slabie xoreman Rentals, $175-52560 season. cent, my boy, generally makes not ghsolutely necessary. Take orders | Wil -uip aor within s mules ot | JREeEd, Nt O o raent. those around him sick.”—Boston Tran- from dealers’ Tor cigdreiies, cupars, | New York. teoisa” | e snuff, ‘smoking and chewing tobacco. S fm e o e BANK W. p L PRt Penn Wholesale Tobaceo Company, Sta- | FOR SALE—Secasoned Lickory wood | - Now they say that alcohol causes tion O., New York, N. Emisascs ) A0 scover lansthe, SIHer cotds S0 seact | ¢ S(MIEh Stiast, - Wshisly. & L deafnc Maybe so. I mever knew 5 5 aa13d | Jineq siab wood' in stove iengtiz, 34.00 | ong Distance aviophone. mayiis | anaie e i Ll SHOUTING AND THESFASSING NO- | Ler coid; and_ail Kinas of sedsone Mpbedy o TN to Sewr o TICHS pointed on cloth, LixiZ, BIX IOF | cord wood. J. Seigel, Last Great Iiain. = = = ink sburgh Post. ibc., tweive for $i.25. ~The Bulletin | Tel. $4¢-5. __ iebdd (gushingly)—They tell me, Cos S riitors INOTWIN Colnn. | “¥OR SALE—A sia-room coltage, | FOR SALE ou are a perfect lady Kille WANTEDHaw Turs; at i A Heev- | firec’ clacs Condition, Sprids waier i | Doctor (modestly)—I assure you, m 30 Water Si, every THursday. Liouse, Lwo acres ol iaud. Lall, wagon 50 SALE HORSES. dear madam, I make no distinction Bennett. novila | shed, woodhouse, nenbouse ADd sur whatever between the sexes—London - - - age.” A A letl, Vergason ave. 1 have 50 Horses to pick from. They < e = WANTED—Raw rurs. Wil be &t the | | ;wicy Towe . L. D Janeva are of all kinds, big and small, in pairs . Pratt, No. 71 Water | oo T9v IL ol Baive ceaar | *nd single: 28 head arrived today; all —Paw, what is -an _altruist & & For lurcher parucalars, write i U, | Dicely, vrokem 1 also haye four Dig| An altruist is a man who is sat 55K R Ooncaser. i | foroud-lunde® morkera. Ericos Mkh 1 with the way the government is 2 WANTED—Plano tuning. & G. ot : Saniia s, Sudfunt haus run and the way the ball team is man- on, 235 Prosvect St. City. = =% 2 Db Dl j e ay ; 514 A WUTERG Diuiicy) of &N Eiatis. ) ELMER R. PIERSON. | agea Cincinnati Enquirer. feb3a Dobson making out aecisd DOES YOUR RANGE need “The Ori palring : Palent sluve DIiCK Lo It #uy range seni 1or §l. 8. J. Stow, New Haveu. sepléd - i FOR oALE—Tue Leonard w. bacoa | sousisung o | nal Factory Adjustment” to your WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY? ’ Drop Postal or Phone 377-2 lot, 33 Cuff St Musi be soid to dress, estate. G. W. Hamiiion, Lxecutor, IN GREENEVILLE. FRZE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | Main st Je1d 3 M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. | THINK 1% OVER — 250 noteheads ‘The main building consists — and Jou 6% (regular business size) three floors of about 2,000 squ: \ | envelopes, neatly priuied, for $1.96; 309 | FOR SALE each, 33.60. mend for samples and | o= l | | Pprices 10f any priniing you ure in need dition and office building. | | | | | | | | | | | Fifty Acre Farm, PHRINTING —LoCk at these price: application. ~ FOR SALE | real estate in NOFWich, it - LEE CLEGG, 2 lhe iarge maasion LOUSE © AWSLLDE 3 rgg““r};’pd the 128 Washington Street, City buuses, -5 baris, vUiouidings and iut 2, e acres 6 lany, convehieatiy located (o are right,” said We promptly collect and deliver re- | the city of Nerwich, 4t brice. and on The Fine ol pairs anywhere. Everything guaranteed | terms atiractive to tas buyer. 40is e > = Property hus iis own waler supply. | B you expect me to put A o Willam H. dulelds, 66 Broad- Man Pl s his busine: I don't HELP WANTED way, Norwien, Coun. octidd ant | % about it.” *“Well, that T e T Ry v 7 4 | e reasons why I expected tomohiier Lhowu Eoe orwh e et | Iately cccupied by the vou to put money into it”—Chicago General Housework Girls, Second Fraukin St Iyad | Record-Herald. Girl, Chamber Maid, Hospital Laun- | Lot ALE—mieven-ioom nousewiih | )ld Soak says he never drank until | Tobin Arms Mfg.-Co. | - feet each and there is a large ad- of. The Bulleln Company, Norwich, that?” “That there are mighty few is Ad. Will Be Changed Every Day | Conn. The property is supplied with §| davs in the sear on which 3 man does FOR SALE—DO. 1. C. pigs, thorough: % anything reaily worth recording.”— Fon sALE brods, rogistered, noue beiter in tne|f] 50 horse “"“'E POWOE; . the Detroit Free Press. countty. Ldalow Farm. Norih stoning: lowest price in Connecticut. You go to hear music mnl: Fou . 24, et : 3 A don't understand?” “Yes,” admitted e No‘mz cleared, fine = st Plans and full particulars upen | S17 . SROTSIANGT, res ey Jinks—Very well, pretty near got to th can afford to eat one self —Kansas City Star. Vhy different from v are you so e was operated on for appendi- “His must be one of those cases the doctors sewed up a sponge of interior of th patient.”— are i Post. | “My efforts to keep a diary com- | vinced me of one thing” “What was for “Well, T pay good money for WILLIAM A, WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Brond Street—Rooms 1 and Central Theatre Buflding, Westerly, R. I Residence The househeld belongings of the late Sarah M. Pitcher, consisting of An_ Jand, well watered, has two orchards, | 6% enveiopes (reguiar business size), Bicouas thu that ' At Amderatand Cear station of | C3d Drinied in corner, $1.40; LUO% 34; | nc ax tha 't E:\_n:}k‘s from o city. Near et s‘)’m')‘:ms ey VLipted 4 bl ngieitat Favorable terms. | either.”—Washington Star. [ from " tiere i0 Toston. * Newr “village o ‘;{,‘_555,“; i ,":l.:;n:'.;m" JAMES L. CASE, ; Mamma, is ic really trus [ where is a church, two stores, thread printed,’ § 00, $2.50; 5,000, 2 JEns, S . Wnd shoddy mill, knd machine shop. | 3 $o.000," 11x30; " oud " bilinsada’ || 40 Shetucket St Norwich, Cr. [§|foot? Mother—Ah, my = dear, some. | 2nd ahoady o L machine shoD- | #x8i, printed, $1.69; 1,000, 2000, | times the devil appears in the shape o \i‘- Lt i c;“‘s'),‘gg'o §0; Abouo, s1dau; o 518X a very handsome and charming young ice $2,900. ¥33, printed, §1.40; { x T x Foing | FARM NO. 4. o tTon Rl e : Z A !l\"‘r.:'rz D ndap |. One hundred and’ten mcres bf fine|piess e dsulietia | To the Farmers of this Section: Punch. | 1and; 5 acres of woodla applo | Hinders, Norwich. Conn | Now is the timo to list your farms = | trees; cuts of h keep | |1 vou want to sell. T have a large| THE KALEIDOSCOPE 185 head of « barns, 4 sheas. | of customers looking for farms. SR Well watered. » mznsion l ‘75 Send description or call | A microscope using X-rays has been | with 14 rooms. 3 miles from WILLIAM F. HILL, | perfecied by a French scientist. TR e e e S o| 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. | a2 S P A fine hay farm. d n i e 1 el | sw mickel coins ~wil Emooth. Price $3,500. ne mile 1 saterly andabout | Telephone 147 Opposite Thames Bank | ,5ve scalloped edges to prevent thek WILLIAM F. HILI 35 oo seomnlin ""f‘,‘;n";\; s being aken for silver money. 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | {7"4 17 a ahd ‘can be worked by R stul b + Taftville. T-room | & the "l‘k;n:{l ‘%Sué" ’[tah,q.\e\'n- s i L acile e, a beautiful home at Taftville, 7-room | da and soutbern Idaho during 1914. because the i - house, steam heat, newly palnted las . unable to work It. Here 1s ar all,.with new barn on the premiscs.| The United States exported more tl Sa Ie tunity to'buy 4 good farm near ¥ Can you beat it for $2100. | than 21,000,000 dozen eggs in the nscal A o mear (uat vear ending with June, of which one- tucton I; 5 (e and | L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. | o8 S20inE T I o { N e ’“! | Pritish manufacturers have been S | for Wilcox's Farm ~Bulletin | | compelled to build low priced cars to i t issued-—choice of 400). | ‘compe(e with certain American cars | ] AL | ! | I \ | | i Six-room cottage, in ele | n Central Ave.; cond reasona tique Silver, Crockery, Bureaus, Desks, | Chairs, Etc., and other articles too nu- | merous to mention will be sold at | Office No. 385, Tel i A small business Public Auction at her late residence — — good income; price No. 91 WEST TOWN STREET, | Norwich Town, | Monday, February 23, 1914, at 1030 o'clock No Postponements. particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. Central Building Real Estate Bargains g a number of fine ttractive prices. DONOHUE I am offer o & Norwich, houses at v in the forencon. | | Those ch “Slater Lots” can if vou buy NOW, FOR SALE that are selling well in the islands, A lake in Tasmania at an altitude of 3,400 feet is to be harnessed and the electricity produced used to supply | light and power for the entire island. | = For tx month of August of the last yeap registrations of cinematograph companies in the United Kingdom numbered 27 and represented an ag- gregaie capitalization of $606,850. ananas and tomatoes are the most o important products of the Canary ar- chipelago. In_ 1912 nearly $5,000,000 worth of the first were exported, and the shipment of the second exceeded be bought right CHAS. F. THAYER, Executor. | Can sell you a nice summer = |} home (bungzalow) in a beautitul [! {] location, a low figure, furni FOR SALE 15 Shares ture included. ARCHA W. COIT, Room A, Chapman Building, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 102 Ring 2. | FOR SALE | { Eight-room Cottage with bath :lf—-—._\l and steam heat, Stock Merchants National Bank The Swiss department of the inte- rior js considering the advisability of esta a central offica for pro- moting forelgn tourist trafc in Swit- erland It is proposed to call in a commission of experts’and other in- terested persons during 1914 for con- leration of the proposition to be pre- ted by the department. i i $2,000,000 value. | | eleva | ra mudio H i cable » the s, after constructing an road from the Volcan railroad station by the good barn and large lot, located o S E same rame on the railroad from Voi- \F. C. GEE 3y TUNER five minutes’ walk from Main F R AL JAMES L. CASE, s :'»:'”r:f-flm_;iw( fnau.uflx“_du-' 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. iceet. Price reasonable. | Cottage of § rooms and bath, . 3 s t be 500 kilos or 1100 *Phone 511 | 2 No, 3 McKinley Avenue. Price 40 Shetucket St. Norwich, C o \e motive power is to be = i} - N. Tarrant & Co. right. | | suppiicd by water from the River | Cottage of G reoms and bath, { Colina. |American House|| 7 Mon s Norwen co lot 50x00 feet. “Modern equip- i o | ment, electric lights, call bell ' Timor is an island about 263 miles 2gs for verandé and win- st - et 4oy g - FARREL & SANDERSON, Props I S rave, 5000 gasaen: with FOR SALE B o et mones e T Special Rates to Thestre Troupes, \ruit trees. Near car line, five The Charles S. Hewitt farm of 83 ,nq 436 miles from Port Darwin, the Traveling Mo Ete COL. EARL N. GALLUP ||| cont dire jires jear Fotustanuck. Fine buld- | hiures? fhporant pori: The casters Livery connscted. Shetucket Street Thomas H. Beckley besides other fruit. Wood, broek m‘)"”‘ T elongs SR s Bt i Miny Buildiug, 275 Maln Streer lovely house. i o the Netherlands. The el b E. A. PRENTICE, | & considered good. MONEY A grhduate from Jones' Nat. Schootot At = (MSICIft Strant | oF Wbl i & oh: Ding | Auctioneering. :hcc).;lu lu[ S‘arm and | F R R Petershurg cails atten- iha Sevitities of Pedigreed Stoc erchandise an % o N vanw. i B . _— e s | Beal Bsiate Sales , Adaress The Neponset Shingles | ..I5=7, s, o3, foiles, an, sustey £ wasa of comminication 1 THE. COLLATERAL LOAN €0, | E stable for 17 head, barns, icehouse, | 3 duma for an appropriation of i gt el G R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. | muks s roef which is proet sgaiest | S off aii qudd 20 toria Smicos. | 7o e b’ of - gon 3 Faot Cwiich 18 extremely durable and | S0 Sery pro v the statd rail e 20 Tafeovir, a Teot which s unusuanly | Sood Pastires and pienty or A 2 of $40.000.000 TUSOYVE ih ippearance. e e Do s the' repair shovs of R e == = PECK, WWILLIAMS & CO. | hill. saws pltures: liscs ernment raftways, which will Easiorn Gonnecticnt eetui (o Fhe Bul | BAStrn GoLDeCtCUr eqial < Fhs Buls | 47 to 55 Wews Matn St, Central Wharl, TRy oNS Nov, | them virtualiy large locomotive il LGF RUSINGER RETRILE MR 18 RUNIRGSS KEAUIE #3" Taecid , febsd W illimantic, Coms, and car works,