Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1915, Page 14

GENERALLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW, WARMER NS NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. 1915 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Yaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium. i Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre, Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Organ Recital. Thirty-fourth annual organ recital, First Congregational church, Norwich, Conn,, Friday afternoon, Jan. 1, 1915, at 5 o'clock, by H. L. Yerrington, as- sisted by George A. Turner, tenor. PROGRAMME: Fugue, Vol. II, No. 10, Bach 2. Adoration, from Holy City, Gaul b. Under the Leaves, Op. 29, Thome The Penitent, Van de Water Mr. Turner. Paean, Matthews a. Intermezzo, T. Tertius Noble b- Humoreske, Devorak Come Unto Me, Lindsay Mr. Turner. To a Rosebud, Grand Choeur, Porter Steele Spence “LET MUSIC MAKE THE NEW YEAR HAPPY” Sentiment of the House of Marsh, Piano and Player Piano Dealers, A Happy New Year to all. And at element can contribute more to the real happiness of the coming 12 nths than the possession of a beau- tiful, high grade piano or player piano in the home? 1In its blg advertise- ment today the House of Marsh says: make the New Year happy. that is a happy New #Year months ago D. S. Marsh in- ed his great distribution of and player pianos in this city. proposition met with instanta- success. Not only was the vol- x of business highly gratifying to the management but the evidence of confidence on the part of the public of Norwich splayed was even mor and vicinity which was For half a ntury in New London and its environs the name of Marsh has been synonymous with all that is bes in the musical ,world. The House of Marsh has never broken faith. Its word s good as its bond and the latter i a flnancial char- acier on a par with that of a bank. The great piano business founded by Mr. Marsh New London te stay and it Is in Norwich to stay also. The present quarters in the Carroil building have been found inadequate an in a few days the warerooms will be removed te the fine new store in the nlight building, 46 Franklin street. Prior to removal, pianos and player pianos of makes known throughout the world will be offered at prices and on terms never before approached in this city, quailty considered. To the person contemplating the purchase of an instrument of any kind, a visit to the Marsh store will pro revela- tion Such an oppertunity will not occur again. It should be remembered that in dealir h this old and re le concern, the; eed be no he tion as to possibility of itv. Every instrument is guarantee good as zold, Do not miss this great remo; Nothin ever known in Norwich the beautiful deep, Tich tones, note of workmanship and at iness acumen t le to place these of the manufacturer in the hands of the music-loving public s and on terms that d cor befora sar the ority @ = COLONIAL THEATRE. Francis Bushman Appears in The Pri- vate Officer, Two-Reel Feature. The programme at Colonial the- atre is one of great variety and merit and is headed by the masterful two- reel feature entitled The Private Offi- cer, which features Francis X. Bush- man. This story is one that has de- lighted thousands of motion picture lovers across the continent and pre- ents the popular Mr. Bushman in a sharacter that is highly succ ful and interesting a. ell. Arthur Johnson is seen in toda; splendid incident of The Beloved Adventurer, entitled Lord cfl Keeps His Word, in which may expected many surprises, as was rident in the last incident, in which the tremendous railroad A Moment of Madness, a ma Edison southern another feature, act today, in which she will appear in three costume changes, «inging as many of the newest songs. SCHOOL DAYS At the Davis Theatre Today. I'he remarkable outpouring of mu- sical comedv m it a pretty safe propositi that this form of enter- ainment will survive indefinitely and tinve to charm, amuse and delight audience, composed of ‘ho believe in the play- where gull care is not gigantic preparations the question of su- be the one most con- ho would get there with the largest, and superb produc- who would' present the most novel and attractive features, and what nization wouid contain the great- aggrezation of pretty girls! The promoters of School Days, which will ers w known in the ade this seaso emacy seems tc suited: it was ion; pay us a visit teday, matinee and night, the Davis theatre, while taking into onsidera 1 th high importance of 1l these commendable essentials, were ed not to sacrifice the dra- status of their attraction by cting to supply a story of reason- intellizence. around which to infusion "of sorg and fun in a wholly consistent man- a plot, and a very excellent 'as first secured; then came the stringing together of ch fea- tures as shou' lend dignity and tone as well as afford the keenest possible njoyment of the whole. How well this idea was developed and carried out in School Days is best told from the splendidly unanimous verdict rendered by the press everywhere. From such a source {t i also learned that School Days is handsomely blessed with pret- ty girls who becomingly wear massive- Iv exauisite gowns that’ were especially dnlmgn(’rl for this Inviting musical com- edy. one, Evening atinee 5 Secure vour tickets $.15: 26c early A NATIONAL PICTURE IDOL Coming to the Davis. robably no nerson in the public eve at the present time is better known or more universally admired th.n Crane ibur, the dashiug young hero of The Is of Pauline, who will apoear in person at the Davis theatre Monday, Jan. 4th. His continuous appearance m the screen for a number of years past. including five years with the Pathe company, has made him so fa- miliar to the general public that a najority of the people have come to look upon him as a real natio char- acter. ‘His wonderful work in_the great serial picture The Per: of Pauline is known to millions, for this picture has been shown In every city. town and pven hamlet of the whole country. The clation existing between him and the Great mass of picture fans is Something more than mere acquaintance. It has oftentimes developed into genuine friendship. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—James A. Preu has been appointed an installing officer for the Connecticut division, Sons of Vet- erans. Meriden.—Linus Birdsley of Meri- den has voted at every presidential state, town and city election for the last 70 years. Hartford.—Eighteen completed a course of three years’ training were graduated at St. Fran- cis hospita] Wednesday night. Shelton—At a meeting of the Shel- ton Business Men's association Tues- day night it was voted to change the name to the Shelton Chamber of Com- merce, Fairfield—During the last three! vears insanity has greatly increased and during Sheriff H. B. Elwood's three and one half years of service he has taken 25 insane people to &tate in- stitutions, nurses have Bridgeport—Mrs. Sanford Stoddard entertained Wednesday all graudates of_Smith college from this city and vicinity at her home on Milne street. for the purpose of forming a Smith club in Bridgeport. Stratford—Under the auspic of the Methodist, Congrezational and Bethany churches a two weeks’ evan- gelistic campaign will be conducted in Stratford, commencing January 4 in the Congregational church of Portland.—Superintendent Town Farm Collins now has fort, five pigs in his up-to-date piggery. the forty-five thirty-five of these are young plgs. Mr. Collins has develop- ed this industry on the town farm until now it is & paying proposition. Rockville.—The community mas tree committee Christ- anged to have a band conci for the celebration on Thursday night. In addition to programme previously announced Salvation Army band ‘of South chester gave a concert from 8 unti o’clock. have Middletown.—~Middletown a city election the latter part of Jan- uary for minor city officers. It will be the only election until Danbury gets ready to vote, the latter part of March for a full city ticket. Hartford and New Britain have elections early in April for minor city officers : members of the city council THIRTY STATE GOVERNORS TAKE OFFICE TODAY = | Of New Executives Eleven Are Re- | publicans and Ten Democrats. | Washington, Dec. 31.—Thirty state govern elected at the last state elections, will begin their terms of office with the opening of the new year. 'The Inaugurations will take place at the varlous state capitals during the first days of January, Twenty-one mne newly elected and nine were re-elected. Eleven are democrats and ten rpublicans, Five of the reelected governors are dem- ocrats; ihree are republicans and one ia progressive. Seven w©of the newly elected republican displace democrats and democrats | displace repubiicans The governors, by states, follow: Alabama, Charles Henderson, dem- ocrat; Arizona, George W. P. Hunt, democrat, re-elect Arkansas, George W. ¥ reelected: California, Hi Johnson, pro- gres: e, reelected; Colorado, George A. Carlson, republican, displaces dem- ocrat; Connecticut, Marcus H. Hol- :an, displaces democrat; : xander, democrat, epublican: Iowa, George W. ublican, reelected; Kansas, £ ur Capper, T displaces democrat; Maine, C. Curtis, gov rnors the Oakley democrat, displaces republican; Mass- achusetts, David I. Walsh, democrat, reelected; Michigan, Woodbridse . democrat, reelected; Minne- infleld S, Hammond, democrat, republican; _Nebraska, John Moorhead, democrat, reelected; Nevada, Emmet D Bogye, democrat, displaces republican: New Hampshire, Roland H. Spaulding, republican, dis- democrat; New York, Charles itman, republican, displaces dem- North Dakota, Louis B. Han- republican, reelected: OThio, Frai | B. Wil republican, displaces dem- ocrat; Oklahoma, R. I. Williams, democrat; Oregon, James Withy- combe, republican. displaces democra Pennsylvania, Martin M. Bru republican; Rhode Island, R. Living- ston Beeckman, republican; South Dakota, Frank M. Byrne, reelected republican, Tennessee, Thomas C. Rye, displaces republican; Texas, . Ferguson, democrat; Ver- , Charles W. Gates, republican; Wisconsin, E. L. republican Wyoming, J. B, democrat, displaces republican. ANNUAL POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL Carrying $321,000,000, Passed by the House Yesterday, Washington, Dec. 31.—The annual | postoffice appropriation bill carrying | $321,000,000 for the conduct of the| postoffice department during the next fiscal year was passed by the house today. For the t {ime in many years, four appropriations bills have been disposed of in the house before the beginning of the new year in a short session, Immediately upon the pas- sage of the postofiice measure work was begun upon the Indian appropri- ation bill. Under a special rule a large number of legislative propositions were in- corporated in the post office bill on the recommendation of the postma: ter general. One of these would elim- | inate the places of assistant postmas ' ters in many postoffices throughout the country; another would inaugv rate a revised system of railway mail pay. including payment for increased mail weight due to the parcel post. Efforts to institute an experimental contract service to replace salarles of rural free delivery carriers were de- feated, CARNEGIE LIBRARIES ARE BRANDED AS MAUSOLEUMS At Annual Meeting of the League of Library Gommissions. The Carnegie Foundation, it was said, required that cities where the libraries are given shall provide an- nually ten per cent. of the cost for maintenance. It was voted to request that the Foundation increase the re- quirement to 12 or 13 per cent for, it was stated, the present income has re- sulted in_starvation wages for libra- rians and failure to carry out the ironmaster’s intentions. Corns Quit, Pains Stop, With “Gets-It” Quit Plasters, Salves and What-Nots. After using “GETS-IT” once you will never again_have occasion for asking “What can I do to get rid of my corns?” “GETS-1T” is the first sure, certain corn-ender ever known. If ydu Why “Suoffer. Yet” With Corns? Use the score have tried other things bv you will and will now_try “GETS-IT” reallze this glorious fact. i You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stuck, plasters that shifi themselves right onto corn, contraptions that make a bundle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops of “GETS- IT” on that corn in two seconds. The corn is then doomed as sure as might follows da. The corn _shrivels. There's no pain, no fuss. If you think this sounds too go0o0d to be true, try it tonight on any corn, callous, wart or bunion. GETS-IT” s sold where, 25c a bottl by E. Lawrence & Co. by druexists e or sent direct Chicago. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A ge sum of money in Westerly, Finder please return to Mrs, James Gllmore, Stonington, Conn. janid A Christmas Present of a pound of Tea or Coffee, would please any house-wife. Try our Ten, b2 oo 25¢ Coffee, Ib. ........ 23c Baking Powder, can 12c Unifed iéa Imiixrlers bo. (Over Somers) fi} FIEEDS: v 39 Ward Street Carnations, Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and racial Massage. Switches made vour comhings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building from Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promv. atteation to day or night calls. ‘Telephone $36. =ridMWFawl Fine Rubb@r Boot and Shoe Repairing A. GOLDBLATT 60 Franklin St, next to the Bullstin BEGIN 1915 RIGHT With New Blank Books, Loose Leaf Books, Files, Adding Machines, Pencil Sharpeners, Daters, Fountain Pens, and general Office Supplies, and buy your supply of THE CRANSTON CO. Typewriter Ribbons Paper and Carbon Typewriters for Rent DENTIST DR. E. ). JONES Suite 46 Shznnon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. your | { i /P—_—_%———\——fi A DVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT FHE RATE OF S5c per Line, Six Words to the Line \ —_—————————— WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT NOTICE—Everybody should know FOR SALE—One barber's chair, good | TO RENT—Two furnished rooms. how to ring tha) fire alarm, for their|condiuion, 1 -lass top manicure tab.e, |Stvam heates n_id\nch vr‘zlerr'«‘d-i‘:g_t};gbx own protection. Through the courtesy |1 oak stand, 4 oak dinin~ chairs, 1 tea | BOX 30, Bulletin Co. “decz of Chief Stanton, we have an miarm |set (pattern Turkey), nne china, prices NEJENT TO RBNT at 23 Oak- box “in our_store, for demonstration |reasonabie. 220 West Main St. MySUC, | ridge St, with all modern improve- purposes. 1L gladly show vou|Ct. janld |ments. inquire there deczsd now to ring in the aiarm. “Safety L seae. o v FOR SALE—Ten tons of nice hay in| 1 SNT—Seven room flat with ail Hirsti' Fagan's’ SmolcesFhoy [ MAIG v G . Wihedlor, 1aoral 1 Tans o e evens OO Nt Wil o STOP WISHING—Do somothing and |~ jania way. ‘Teiephnone 642-2 or call at 10 we will all have a prosperous and Hap- | e Pranklin S deciza py New Year; and solve to_smoke £ UL SALL—Lo LAY LA X LSSl i e the Cobweb Corner sc cigar. Fagan's |andotte puilets, 4 cockeres, 12 nens, FOR RENT—Twn nicely furnished Smoke_Shop. janld White Wyandotte puliets and 2 cock- | rooms, with board, suitable for gentle: — = ereis price low. W. E. Ciark, 215 | men, all convenliences, at The Ply ANTED—A position as first class | Mountain St. Willimantic, Ct. Phone.| mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone freman or third class engineer. X. ¥ janid 785. decivd ce. 29T S = 2,/ Bulletin [UEdoe: sl | "FOR SALE—Ford runabout, 1812, in| TO RENT-__First foor fiat of five| WANTED—Second-hand Cyphers in-|good condition. price = 322o; Jacksun |yooms pleasant location, in good re- cubators. George Bartholomew, | touring car, model 35, 1912, in fine con- | T09MS, ble hean ne Brooklyn, Conn. decdid ' |dition, $450. Oak Street Garage, Dan. | Pair; reasonuble rent, and five m e iy {telson; Conn. Tel. 258-4 or 186-2. janld |utes’ walk from Franklin Square. In- RESIDENT representative wanted in — —— — |quire 53 Oak St decsd every to and village, preferably real FOR SALE—One nice new milch cow state, insurance or retired business}4 vears old. Inquire of F. S. Wheeler, TO RENT—Go0od seven-room house, men, to ote whole or part time.|Scotland Road, Norwich Town, Conn, with improvements, on bliss Place. Large profits, no investment. Give ref- | dec3tWF Wa.cer A. Heath. decid nces and full information to gain at- ~ —~ 1 = 1o 5 9, D FOR SALE—Choice turkeys; easiern | TO RENT—Fu 28, all con- O G Adureas B 0. DX L sha - | freab:shouider s 2 pound: na- | veniences for hu ping; 18 School 2 iy, | tive broilers, $i at Norman's | St novzid ey L PR LSRR dec3la STORAGE to rent; light, ary room, T dec30d x-‘fon SALE — Thoroughbred Jersey |J. Fanning, 52 Broaaw novod heifer, 8 months’ old, can be registered. | “wo RENT_Eigh = ith — STV W il 25 S . NT—Eight-room cottage with T 3nOT| B, Wesuer, 21 West Town st bath and all modern improvements. in- Mill dec31d quire at this office. novz4ad - FOR SALE—Two Jersey cows, one| & RE 3 ankiin s TED-—F clerks: Nor- | farrow and one due to freshen Mareh T e wich mail car A 150 month; Norwich examinatio sample and full_ description free. titute, A., Roc dec28d NTED-—Ra’ 7 30 W furs; r St., W Heebue day. at every A, dect and calves WANTED—T0 buy cows E. Glau- pay good price. 14-6, Colchester, Conn. WANTED — Advertising _ solicitor publicati tablished 63 years. Write M. J. Parkr , New Haven, Conn,, for particu novibd “WANTED—Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor. don, 288 Prospect St., City. Tel. 682-: HELP WANTED Cook, Farmhands (Man and Wife,) General Houseworkers Chamber- maids. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran. Supt. Central Bidg. Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The Jeweller 128 Washington Street, Norwich Free Collection and Delivery Phone 1132-3 FOR SALE BEGIN THE NEW YEAR in a home of your own. | offer a very fine house of nine rooms, two baths, open fireplaces. On trofley line, in unexcelled n borhood. For good reasons own- er will sell at a sacrifice. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 63 Broadway Norwich, Ct. B e COL. EARL N. GALLUP EUCTIONCER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. NATIONAL BANK B believe in Norwich and its industries. We believe that the banking institutions existing in Norwich today are essential factors in promoting its business prosperity. As one of these in- stitutions it is our purpose to do our part in furnishing the best banking facilities possible. If the efficiency of our service can be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. In turn we solicit and belleve we are entitled to e fair proportion of the banking business of this community. In this way only can we render the service which we desire. Open for the accommodation of depositors and the general public every Saturday everning, and every week day esvening pre- ceding a legal holiday, from 7 to 8 o’clock. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates, Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Burope by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention, John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 56 i Sieet ath. s Address Cha. Conn. R. F. M. , Williman- dec30d D. 3 FOR SALE—Five work horses, weigh from 1109 to 1300 lbs. apie corner High and West Main St ~ length .32 Drop postal. . F 2. "Frank oot E—Saloon minutes’ walk 1 formation, FOR SALE—Wood, stove leng . 85 a cord, 1 cord $2. Bullard. Tel. 646-12. FOR SALE—Tamworth boar, il vears old. registered. ieonard Bridge. Conn. dec21d FOR SALE—Sea! Tel. ned hard wood In stove lengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 646 declsd LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West-| erly, R. I, containing: First floor, re- ception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, butler’s pantry nd Kkitchen, hardwood floors through- ut; secondsficor, five sleeping rooms bath: third floor, open attic; situ- ou and Inquire at Bulletin Office. novlld FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union S FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern co veniences, 38 Union St. Phon FOR RENT FINE MODERN FLAT Seven Rooms, Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dep't. 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. io- POETRY A TOAST OF THE FUTURE. We've always a friend in the future— In the years that stretch on ahead, There's always a toast for tomorow With its lightsome gl.dg. Of life, laughter and love And paths girt with roses But here"lu to what lies behind us as well, Its he‘ll-sdwgpt wastes and Its sunlit ands, A fearsome thing s the thread eof fate— But of silken mesh And kindly, eclden stors To tane soul who understanda. I give you. then, the worid amd its web, Of transport and fallure—of smiles and tears. That memory’s mirror may ne'er lose its sheen— That hope may last And our jovs increase— Is my toast to the future years —Ideal Power. LOVE WERE OTHER THAN A PERFECT THING. w If love were other than a perfect thing, Love were no gain, but only all & grie! And better were to check its blossom- ng Ere one poor bud could struggle tnto iea To kill It love w thing. t in the spring, other than perfect If love were other than most sweet of e the bitterest gi of ditter r were to spurn beyond re- more perilous than were but galil, than most s other eet of n the love of ere a nothing worth, all the tasks that memory had to do Would poverty, and to loathe the hour that sweet nor true,. than the love or But love is love, and you are you, and I Am I that dare to love you with & will, Knowing that love hij perfect, trus end eater than its greatest u, and 1 am . —J. Colmore. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. | Four steries, fireproof, reinforced oncrete. Located om Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all lecal #nd subarben trolleys. FHas hardwood icors and wood thirmings throuzh AL o0 e land, commanding unex-| yeye of clevator scrvice and the bufld. or for r ferm_of ong or more | ing will be up-to-date in every was. years. Uuier very desirable properties | pem¢ of offices from $8 to $30 per Bsta c:-n;i[‘ghFram?\v;‘snf—'1of %{‘“xl sonth. For further information, in- ALE:_Two. 500d Holateln cows, | 191%¢ of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 Ste- J. H. Milligan, Danielson, Ct.| ‘ucket St., Norwich, Conn. “SALE—Oid_established black- S e 3 live Conn. town, central- FOR SALE 11 equipped witlh modern tools. inciuding motor, driver, foyes and arills, business 33,600 to $4,000 rincipaliy horseshoe- ing $750. ~ Address’ Blacksmiit Builetin Office dec7d ACRE suburban farm on troiley | state road, mile out of city, good oom house, jarge barn, poultry house 1 other outbuildings, excellent land ooth and easily worked, good n rd, 300 feet road frontage; can be scid for building purposes tor price asked for entire farm. Wi, be sold with or without three cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain a fine place at a low price. Particulars of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct. THINK IT OVER — 250 noieheads and 230 63, (regular business size) envelopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of .The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. I_AM BUYING poultry of all Kinds, Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colch 0. §2250 wiil buy a 100-acre farm, meadow, § ture and woodland, 10-room house, barn about 36 by 48, woodshed 12x16, henneries, eanch 10x12, running water in house and barn, large cedar swamp (100,800 shinzles by estimation), 1 cow, 1 horse, 100 hens and chickens, about § tons of hay, corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels of ryve, 30 bushels of pota- toes, some tnrnips, carrots and onions, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagon, 1 buggy, lot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS CASH! Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Brond St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L janid Phone No. 365. b e 3 oeeemes e FOR SALE a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantic river, E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 85 Cliff Street FOR SALE Two tenement heuse in geod condition, always rented, with one acre of geod tillable land, located in excellent neighbor- hood, 10 minutes walk from Fraznklin Square, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Céntral Building Nerwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diemonds, Watches, Jewelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 P N ml‘nfi‘um“ FOR SALE A COTTAGE i On High Street Price $1,200 JAMES L. CASE, 87 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 % N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Eight-room Huuse on McKin- ley aesirable location; lot 50x110 feet. Avenue; For price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724 474-3 May Building, 278 Main Street For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, moderrn in every re- spect, now belng built oi the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yantic car to Peck’'s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, paucied side walls and built in buffet. If desired, before comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Bullder, iuvites inspeetion, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. niLL, Real Estate and Insurance, 2B Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 147 SALE HORSES I bave 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Prices low. Come and see them, Tel, 1139 ELMER R. PIERSON WHEN YOU W. to put ur bus- tnods bafora . the. pubiie,” ihcre ls ) medium better than through the ade vertising eolumns of The Builetin. THHRE tx no advertising medtam Kastern Conneotiont equal to The Buie letin for business results. HUMOR OF THE DAY the plucky Sir, yo ome my wife. Well, don't come to me for sym- v; you might know sometbing would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week."—Houston Post. Mirandy, fo' de Lawd's sake, dom't let dem ch s outer dis here yard. dat bec: hat fur, theyl come won't 'Deed dey won't. Dey'll zo home” —Columbia J T. Employe—Mr. Brown. T should ¥ to ask for a raise in my wages. I'v just been married. = Employer—Very sorry, my dear man, but for accidents to our em- ployes outside of the factory we are not responsible.—London Opinion. Fred—My dear Dora, let this thought console vou for your lover's death. | Remember that other and better men than he have gone the same way. Bereaved One—They haven't aft gone, have they’—New York Sun. The ferret-eyed little man ateppef ACTOSS e street car aisle and whis- pered into the ear of the tall chap tm a grayv sult: ou'd better wipe that bit of egg ur chin. The income-tax man is just two seats in front of you,"— Indianapolis Star, “1 want you to understand,” sald ng Spender, “that I got my monoey work. ¥, I thought it was left to yeu our rich uncle.” So it was, but I had hard work to away from the lawyers."— Ladles’ Home Journal. Zealo Sentry—Afraid I can't let sou go by without the password, sir. ” Trate Officer—But, confound you! I tell you I have forgotten it. You know me well enough. I'm Major Jones. Sentry—Can't h;lp it, sir; must have the password. N atos £ e guard tent—Oh, don’t stand_arguing all night, Bill; shoot 'im.—Tatler. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Seven thousand women practice medicine in the United States. by get it Much of the best wall paper is ade in part from leather waste, There are 91,198 organized workers in Missouri, of whom 3,926 are wo- men. Malaria causes more sickness and Jeaths than any other single disease in India. Sawdust and shavinge are now pressed into briquettes and made into kindling wood. In Los Angeles, Cal, 84 per cent. of the women laundry workers earn less than $9 a week. The ants in South America heve been known to construct a tunnel three miles in length. Blacksmiths in the mines of 1th Africa are paid $¢ & day and work 30 hours a weelk, New York city's amasing wealth is revealed by the income tex peturns, It pays $18,000,000, The annual per capita fire wasts in the United States is $2.54, while in Europe it is only $.33. A shark’s teeth are moveadle at will, and become erect at the mo- ment the animal is seixzing its prey. Falmouth is probably the oldest port in England. It waes used by the Phoenicians at least 2,500 years ago- The fish of America, north of the Isthmus - Panama, embrace thres classes, 30 orders, 228 families, 1,118 genera, 335 subgenera, 3,263 apecic and 133 subspecles. The average length of life, it is stated, rose from 211-4 years in the sixteenth century to 461-2 years in the nineteenth century. Exchange meet'ngs to drinx Rritish manufacturers into direct touch with importers and shippers have been started in London by the goverament commercial intelligence office, Having no money to hig fare, George Spercer, a prisoner, walked from OGardner, Ore. Port- and Ore., covering the d of 250 miles’ in six days, in order/to give his testimoney in a larceny _?_i_&_