Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 8

TOMORROW FAIR, COLDER. NOHwICH CONN IESDAY, JAN. 19, 1915, What Is Going On Tonight : end Motton Piotures at o lotures Colonial Theatre. ebare” Anoa Mocting at ual Mo Cony tional Church. - C. A. C., C. N. G, 10.0 B, ' o o. of P., o. P. meete Thames ., N.E. 0. Py ts in Foresters' it s T. A. and B. Sootety meets n, E i $ Butidin , of New England Lodge, No. Me4_G. L. O. of O. F., meets at 98 Main Srreet. ANNOUNCEMENTS United Workers’ Annual Meeting. What has been done in the past year in & charitabie work that embraces the entire city will be shown In the report that is to be given at the annual meet- ing of the United Workers to be held sonight at 7.30 in Broadway Congrega- sional church. Since it is a work to which the citizens contribute generally the meeting will be one of public inter- est, and a gemeral invitation is ex- tended to all to attend. The report will be followed by a questfon box. COLONtAL THEATRE. “The Last Volunteer, Five Reels, Fea- twring Paul Panzer of the Perils. No. 27, ows’ Hell Tads mammoth five-part story of he Feropean war struggle is very rich both in spectacular and dramatic ele- ments and is an excellent as well as timely film. There are powerful battle scenes in the last reel which comple- ment in s striking fashion the strong dramatic interest which rune through the story. This plot tells of the love ‘affair of & prince traveling incognito ith the Gaughter of an inn keeper. Later politics demand that the prince marry & woman of his own rank, to fwhich he in necessity submits. The inu keeper's daughter overhears a piot o _steal the mobilization plans of her counrty. In her effort to stop the heft she volunteers to go io the front 1o raise a signal which will result in the defeat of the ememy and end a war which she feels she was responsi- e for reginming. Eleanor Woodruft Katrina, the daughier; appear- in the cast in big parts aiso are ul Panzer, later of Perils of Pauline, and Irving Cummings and = Robert Bordertck. This mammoth attraction pleyed a long engagement at Hammoer- stein’s Lexington avenue opera house, “which seats over 3,300, and was accom- by an orchestra of 50 pleces. s plcture can be seen al the Colo- #is for today on! COMING TO THE DAVIS. The Yellow Ticket. Seats for the forthcoming engage- gnent on Friday, Jan. 22, at the Davis $heatre of The Yellow Ticket, A, H. Woods sensational production of Mi- chael Morton's play of life in Russia ioday, will be on_sale on Wednesday at 10 a. m. The Yellow Ticket is said o deal fearlessly and caustically with “he terrible conditions of race preju- dice which pertain in the czars do- minion. The play has had a great vogue in New Yark, where it ran for an entire vear at the Eitinge theatre. 3t has three acts, the first of which akes place in the Hotel D'Europe, St. Petersburg, the second act set shows a drawing room furnished gorgeously in Byzantine style, while act third oc- curs in the bureau of the OKrana. (Rus- sian secret police). Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, T6e. $150. Mail orders with remiltance filled in the order of receip RUSSIANS RECAPTURE TRENCHES ON VISTULA From Which They were Driven on the Night of Jan. 17. Petrograd, _Jan. 18.—The general ##aff of the Ruesian army today gave wut an official communication reading ax_follows: “On the left bank of the River Vis- tula we delivered a counter attack the night of January 17 and we re-occu- pled certain trenches near the village of Goumine which the enemy had captured the night of January 1. Our action resulted in rendering the situation as It had been. The Ger- man _ detachments defending _these trenches were virtually annihilated. Two efforts made subsequently by the enemy in this locality to attack .us were twithout success.” During the same night the Germans tried to assume the offensive on the Goulki-Vissouffka front, but they were discovered in time by our search- ligts and were dispersed by our fire. “In the region to the east of Piotr- kow (south of Lodz) our artfllery has destroved an armored motor car of the enems ew attemps made by the Germans to bombard Tarnow (n Galicia) with heavy guns were frustrated by the exceilent fire of our artiliery. . ‘“There is nothing of importance to report on our other fronts.” Tarke Abandon Adrianople. Lomdon, Jan. 18, 7:17 p. m—In 2 despetch fo Reuters Telegram Com- pany from Athens the statement is made that Adrianople, after Constan- tinople, the most important city in Kuropean Turkey, has been abandoned by the Turkish government. Depends On Health Croes, fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them comfortable, and comfort begets happiness. Constipation the cause of much discomfort, Mothers should watch closely ths condition of thelr children's bowels and see that they are Tegular. A mild, pleasant tasting laxa- tive such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin_is ideal for children be- cause of its natural composition and gentle action, and because it comtains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit-forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sip is sold by druggists every- where A teaspoonful at ded- time bring easy, certain re- Ref. A trial bottie can be ob- tained writing to Dr. W, B, Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Aonticello, Ills. MONEY LOANED ga, Diamonds Watches Jowely 2nd cecurities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 2 B Safined 40 NORWICH TOWN God’s Guidance Toplo of Rev. George H. Ewing at Sheltering Arm.—l.o_t;ll Church to Mave Part in Coming Campaign—Funeral of Mrs. N. E. Mitoheil. . Rev. G. H. Ewing and choir of the First Congregational church we: the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The text for the address was: And the Lord shall guide thee continuaily. The leadership and guidance of God shall be our thought this afternoon, the preacher began. We seem to be con- stantly making mistakes; Where comes in the guidance of God? Disasters continually come; is God's arm short- ened that it cannot save? If we have had depth of Christian experience, we can understand God's guidance. God Sends His spirit to be a silent, Pow- erful monitor in our lives. There is much of character making in our free will. We often choose in doubt, but afterward it seems as if some invisible help was present fo aesist in our choice. In the midst of pain and dis- aster God's voice is heard and His plans worked out. God's strength in man's weakness has wrought out mar- Velous things. It is our duty to bring our lives into harmony with God's guidance, so thet He may lead us out into Hie giorious light and peace and strength. The musical part of the hour was most enjosable. Familiar hymos were Cung: there was a beautiful rendering of Sweet and Low, Jesus My Savior 15 Calling. There was also a good inter- pretation of the anthem Fear Not Ye, Be Not Dismayed, For I Am Thy God H. L. Yerrington was at the piano. The members_of the quartette wers Miss Bernice Underwood, Mrs. F. L. Allen, ¥. B. Sterry and F. L. Allen. FUNERAL. Mrs. N. E. Mitohell. Meny reiatives and friends were present at the funeral of Mra. E. Mitchell, which was held at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Pecke Corner. Rev. G. H. Ewing read se- 15ctions of scripture and offered pray- er. He said in his address: Joy and sadness are mingled. We may profit as we remember the life that has been lived in the light of God. & life that bas shown the radiant joy of the Christian. May His comfort abide with those who remain. Her epirit is today in the glorious joy of cternal life. May we 20 live that we may be reads for that remnicn. There were beautiful forms, racemes and clusters of flowers: a pillow, sev- eral wreaths of galaxia leaves and roses, a wreath and ocarnations from the children, carnations from the grandchilaren; roses, Fitch; white cernations, Mrs. Kate Johnson: carnations, Mrs. A. G. Jen- kins; pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grant and family: white carna- tions, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Congdon; carnations, Mrs. Mary Manning: pink and white carnations, the Misses Gull ver; calla lilies, Mlss Bonfoey wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell and G. W. Grant and family carnations, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Ye rington: wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Louls Trazier; vellow roses, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dolbeart; pink carnations, Mr. and Miss Porteous, and pink and white carpations from Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Peabody. Burial was in the family lot in. Let- fingwell cemetery. The bearers were Mrs. Mitchell's eons, Erie, John and Herbert Mitchell, and her son-in-law, Frank Skinner. 'Relatives were-pres- ent from Mystic, Franklin, and New London. Funeral Direcior George Grant had charge of the arrangements. Three and One-half Feet of Water in Well. hard rains have caused the water to rise to three and one-half feet or more in the well on T. B. Beetham's place on Wauwecus Hill, so that a new water system which has been instalied in the house can now be put into use. These To Participate in Coming Canvass. A church meeting was held Sunday after the morning service at the First Congregational church, when it was voted to unite with the city churches in a simultaneous canvass, giving every one a chance to help to increase the year’s total of contributions to benevo- lent objects. Rev. G. H, Ewing and H. L. Yerrington were appointed dele. gates to represent the church at the meeting of churches. Four Sisters Meet. There was a meeting of four sisters for the first time in the past few .vears when Mrs. Frank Allen of Williman- tic, Mrs ~ Willlam Chesbro and Mrs. Elisha Baldwin of Taftville were guests Jast week of their siater, Mrs. . P. Geer. at her home on the Scot- land roed. Local Jottings. Bmil Weitie and his son, C, AL Wel- left Monday morning on & business rip to New York. Mrs. George S. Beebe of the Scotland road was in New London Bunday to visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Holbrook. Members of the First Congregational Y. P. 8. C. F. will mest at Y. M. C. A. Dhall this (Tuesday) evening for a ®o- ciel, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery of Providence were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Geer of Plain ill. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank spent s week end here, the guest of Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. Miss Frances Gillan of North Ston ington visited Friday her grandparents, Mr. ang Mrs. Thomas Day, of Otro- bando avenus. NATIONAL PARK IN THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Bill Passed in the Houss for Its Es- tablishment with No Oppositfon. ‘Washington, Jan. 1§~—The senate bill to establish the Rocky Mountain national park, comprising 231,000 acres in Colorado, mostly in forest re- serves, was passed by the house today, after adoption of some minor amend- ments. There was practically no op- position. Republican leader house that he. thought the day would come when “the vast horde of Amer- icans who now go to see the wild scenery of Europe will go to see the grand " scenery of the Rocky Moun- tains.” A provision that all funds derived from concessions, privileges, or other sources within the park shall be ex- pended in the park wes stricken out. AMann told the British Purchase 1,000 Mules. Lexington Ky., Jan. 18—The Brit- ish government today completed the purchase of one thousand mules in Kentucky. They will be shipped at once via Newport News. About 3,000 horses purchased by the French gov- ernment for cavalry mountains will leave here this week. Mrs, William | Waterford | For Beautiful Hair, Nourish the Scalp Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished to stop falling hair and itching scalp. It is unnec- essary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly the halr, how badly it Is falling, or, how much dandruff, Pari'- sian Sagé rubbed into the scalp is ail that Is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, even all dandruff is re- moved with one application, and itch- ing sealp and falling hair cease: the heir becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed ltquid, is one of the most pleasant, in- vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and in- expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is noth- ing that will so heip to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious bhalr, and this tonic treat- ment js all that can possibly be de- sired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from The Lee & Osgood Co., or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effective. YANTIC Admore Woolen Company Running Nights—Niagara Falls Chemical Had Blowout Here—Other Local Notes. Miss Elizabeth Shea of Colchester was a week end guest at The Towers. Mrs. George W. Taylor, who has been spending the past ten days with relatives in Holliston, has returned to her home here. Michael Caples, who has been over- seer here in the finishing department for the past six months, has left the employ of the Admore Woolen com- pany. Mr. ‘ang Mrs. daughter Mary here, the guests Charles Lemoaine. Henry McGill, who ant finisher here for hae left the employ of the Admore Woolen company and is spending some time with relatives in Worcester. Sunday’s rain brought the last of the wells up to their reg: fallness Are Running Nights. The Admore Woolen company has been forced to keep several of the de partments running nights (o keep the looms supplied with material for cloth for a larze order recently received. Notes. George Kripps was a limantic_Saturday. John R. McHale and_daughte Albert Eldridge, spent Monday London. Road Inspector F. W. assistant bave been measurin stretch of state road in Iranklin is soon to be macadamized, and recent rainy spell has ntuated need of it Alphens Nve has with the Paimer Fitchville, D. C. Lemoine and of Baltic spent Sunday of Mr, a ! W Dbeen ass several months, has isitor in Wil- Mrs. in New the that this acc ken Ero. a_ posit compan. Winter Birds. The winter birds during the past few farmer lost a bag o granary and West was plenty of food birds have been few in the vear, compared with other Chemical Had Blowout. The Niagara Falls chemical, spector aboard, which went here early Saturday morning turned Sunday night, had near George Sherman’s on or rear wheels which took much repair. for them. The through and re- Dblowout of the me to Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters Brand, Mrs. Lue Carr, Toma agin, Frank G. Mo Arnold Miller, George M. Muddeman, Putnam _Mfg Co., Harold A. Spring, Maude P. Smith and Mrs, Charles Waterhouse. The Storm Damage. v every proverty owner was out with either a hoe. or . directing water than it had chosen to Sidewalks became gutters are for flow in. Stop the Child’s Colds—They Often Result Seriously. Colds. croup and whooping are children's ailments which immediate attention. The aft are often most serious. Don't risk—you don't have fo. I New " Discovery checks col soothes the cough, allay > inflam- mation, kills the germs and allows ture to do her healing work. your druggist. Buy a bottle today. MANY DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIVER. Are You Just at Odds With Yourself? —Do You Regulate Living? cough need effects King o Are you sometimes at odds vourself and with the world? Do you wonder what ails you? True, you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter! Consti- pation, headache, nervousness and bil ious spells indicate a sluggish liver. The tried remedy is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Oniy 25c at your druggist Bucklen's Arnica Salve for ski UNCAS NATIONAL BANK E believe in Norwich and its ndustries. 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. 1f the efficiency of our service can be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. In turn we_solictt and believe we are entitled to & 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 evening, and every week day evening pre- ceding a legal holiday, from 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock. with | FOR SALE ’ See the beautiful, new, seven- room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now belng built on the Buck- ley property, Norwich Town. Take Yaatic car to Peck’s Corner. The entire first floor is finished in oak; dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pancied side walls and built in buffei. I desired, before comple- tion, {wo more rooms can easily be 2dded. Terms to sult you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, Invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- ings of all kinds. FOR SALE a gzood substantial brick house on lower Washington street at a sacrifice price. Land runs to Yantic river. E. A. PRENTICE, 85 CIiff Street BEAVER BOARD is 3 suhstitute for lath and plaster j without the dirt and inconvenience. | Peck, McWilliams & Co. Phone 300 ERTISEMENTS - under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THERATE OF - k Sc per Line, WANTED FOR SALE WANTED_An experienced cook with 00d refcrences. Apply Mrs. R. R. raham, 113 Washington St._jan1%d FOR SALE—Seven thoroughbred In- dian Runner ducks and one drake. Pagwe 36 sanida , WANTEDMen and women can earn 38 o $60 & week writing moving pic- ure plays; experience unnecessary; articulars ~ fr: Dunne - Fublishing Co., §3 Austin St, Worcester, Mass. deci7TuThsS RAILROAD firemen, brakomen, $100. $130; _experience unnecessary; stat age.” Raiiway, care Bulletin. AGENTS wanted; male or house to house canvass: 75 per cent. commissien. Write today. D. D. Ger- alds. 533 Bighth Ave. New York. Janisa LITTLE MIS8 MUFFIT who sat on the tuffit, when the spider sat _down ‘long side her, making Cobweb Corner cigars, did not run away. She hiked home with a few to father. Hike home yourself with a quarter's worth. Fa- gan's Smoke Shop. Jjan1d COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of’ Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and | Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Recal Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. track was invisible, all sorts of top dressing was washed off the flelds and much dirt washed into lots lower than the roadbed. The mail teams came in late. The driver on R. F. D. 2 reached the local office at .30, and the driver on R. F. O. 1 came in an_ hour later, with outfits looking as if mud was plentiful alc 1eir routes. ne REPUBLICAN SWEEP AT MIDDLETOWN CITY ELECTION Only Exception was James City Clerk and Treasurer. Middletown, lican c Ja andidate except |into office at {today by to 400, has heer —Evel one wa annual repub- bt election ranging from 300 s P. Stow, democrat, who clerk and treasurer for many was re-elected by 99 votes. The republicans now he common council, 13 to 3. no_election for mayor this 5 this office being voted for bienniaily. The present incumbent, Frank Coles, is a republican. I was badly r unk severa 1sses did m of someth! letely d and_the turned, although work as a carpenter. There cration. no lost time, no trouble. othing to sell, but will give full ormation about how you may find e omplete cure w ration. if you sw city majoritie trol ptured while Jife ars ago. good. Cole- | p quan, least si 5 LEGAL NOTICES. PERSONAL TAX NOTICE Al pe iable to pay a Personal x in the Town of Sprague are here- notified that 1 have in my hands a rrant with an official list to collect of \ person named in said list the sum Two Dollars. For ithe purpose of eceiving said tax, I will be at_the Town Clerk's officé on Saturday, Feb. nd ‘13th, from 2 to 5 p. m.; on rdav, Feb. 20th, at Standisi’s store Hanover, from 2 to 4 p. m, ahd at e Versailles Postoffice on Feb. 27th, from © to 4 p. m All “persons neglecting this noti will be dealt with as the law directs. Dated at Sprague, this 11th day of Januar- 191 JAMES M'GUIRE, Collector of Personal Taxes NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Di trict of Montville, on the 13th day of January, A. D, 1915, Present—CHARLES N, CHAPPELL Judge. |~ Bstate of Danlel A. Botham, late of Montville In sald District, deceased, Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estats within six months from this date, by Pposting a notice to that effect, together Wwith a copy of this order, on the Sign- post nearei: to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and n the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a2 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Sourt, CHARLES N. CHAPPELL Judge. NOTICE~—AIl creditors of seid de- ceased are hereby motified to presemt their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich, Conn.with- in the time limited in the above and foregoing order. LEE R, ROBBINS, jani9a Administrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury. within and for the Dis- trici of Cantefbury. on the 18th day of Januar 1915, Preseni——3' "HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion of James L. Pope, Admin- Istrator on the intestate estate of Lucy A. Pope. late ‘of Canterbury, within |5ala District, deceased. | _This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same fo the Ad- minisirator, and_ directs that public notice be given of this order by adver- tising in & newspaper having a circu- lation in seid District, and by posting 2 copy thereof on thé Public signpost in sald Town of Canterburv nearest the place where the deceased last dwert. Certified from Record. A HALE BENNETT, Judge. NOTICH —Exl PO janigd bit all claims to James Adminisirator. Sou. R. F. D, Box P. Stow, | WANTED—A cook. Apply_cvenings between 7 and 8§ o'clock at $2 Lincoin A anidd FOR SALE or will exchange for cat- tle, one doubls dump cart and 300 R. L Red hons and pullets. Address Box 313, Norwi janisa FOR SALE Pure bred S. C. White and Brown Leghorn cockereis. 31.50 each. John Curry, Yaatic. Tei. 636-4. _janisd FOR SALE Leghorn pullets. Otiice. FOR SALE A 248 Cyphers incubator in good condition. Phone 510, F. B. itch, Hedge Ave. jan1sd FOR SALE 1914 Buick roadster, per- fect condition, - newly painted. 'fully equipped. . Apply J. 'Dana Coit, 24 Rockweli st janibd FOR SALE Two pairs of four year 0ld" oxen, well broken and mated and in good ~condition. Horace Lewis, Northh Stonington. Conn. P. iy, R'L R.D. 2. Telephone. WANTED _Cohnecticut wants capa- ble employes; masons, painters, plumb- ers, head farmers, matrons, seamstress- ¢s and skilled laundry assistants. Send | for applications and Information to get on eligible lists for appointment to Va- cancles in stite positions; not neces- sary to come here for teat; physical fit- ness required. Applications received uUp to noon Jan. 30 at Room 55, State Ca State Civil Service Commis- 4, nida WANTED —Salesmen in Norwich and | New Londox to Interview business men Droposition: permanent salaty csion Lo producers only: give CXperience. referonces and phome possible. P. O. Box 443, New janisa TOR SALE _Two Prestolite tenks two 12-Inch gas lamps, two side ofl lamps, one Wagner rectifier, air bottle, seats, etc. Uncas Garage, ©3 Lafayeite 8t Janita TOR_SALE Malc pedigresd coilie pups, four months. old, $10; also two RPite Srpington cockerels. with a few puilets It desired, Apply John D. Hall Spposite St Sary's Cemeters. K. ¥ D 4. FOR SALE _About 21 _vards of veivet carpet. Inquire 144 Main janisa FOR SALE Moving with booth; cheap 1% Address Pictures, Nor Sod St Dicture outft taken at once. ich Bulletin, WANTED Safoly razor blades to | sharpen. B, Kirby, 237 Main St | TWAATED Two thorougnbred White {wyandotte cockerels _or _vearlings. Write or phone, stating strain. welghi 3 lowest cash price. - H. L. H. N wich, Conn., B, F. D, No, 4. Jewstt City Div. WANTED_Rallway mail clerks; Nor- {wich mail carriers, $65 to Norwich examinations coming: sample questions_and full _ description free. Franklin Institute, Dept. $5-A., Roches- ter, N. Y. dec3sd WANTED Raw furs; at H. A teebner's, 50 Water St, every Trars- i Bennett. gecid WANTE G buy cows and calves of ail kinds; pay g00d price. E. Glau- binger, Tel. 14-6, Coichester, Conn. novesd Jjanisa ONE 1914 MODEL B 25 Buic ing car, A-1 tires, complete equipment; price low. Box 442 ONE _VERY FINE feven passenger, fine tires ‘and complete equipment: would make s fine livery car. Box 442. NE SKEVEN passenger dition, good tires and fine paint; $450. Box 442 very Six »Words to the Line TO RENT O LET—First floor, house Canter- bury turnpike, near Peck’s Corner, four roome apy pahiry. Tel 1083-12. Jani9TuThS > TO RENt or for sale_House with orehiard and garde- trolles terminal B. G. Plain. _Tel. $16-3. jani2TuThsTu TO _RENT — On Hobart Ave. nice modern five room second floor fAat, with bath snd improvementis, to Smail Amer- ican family; also’ barn for sutomobile or horse. ~Enquire Mrs. Vars, 58 Ho- bart Ave., between 10 and 2, or 1 t0 § p. m. TO REN miputes’ work all done by machinery. For fur: ther particulars, address 5Box, 62, Old Mystie, Conn. Janisa TO RBNT_Wharf property, suitable for jink or coal business, or both. Ad- aress Opportunity/ care Norwich Buile- tin. Jan1cd VOR RENT House with 11_rooms, barn, hennery, corn crib and garden, on Haliville road, about 16 minutes’ wuik from trolley. "H. L. Harris, R. D. 1, on the premises. Janisd TO RENT_Small tenement. g00d re- air, reasonablo rent, pleasant location. nouire 68 Oak St. - _jandd TO RENT _Tenement of nine rooms, with_modern conveniences. at 32 Frank- lin St. Inquire of Julius Wuttky. jan7d TENEMENT TO RENT at °3 Oak- ridge St, with all modern improve- ments. _inquire there. dec28d FOR RENT—Two nlcely furnished rooms, with board. suitable for zentle- men, all conveniemces, at The Ply- mouth, ¢4 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone i85, dec10d TO RENT —G00d Beven-room ..ousc. with tmprovements, on Bliss Place. Wa.ier A. Heath. decid TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- yemiences for housekeeping; 73 Sciiool st nov | 20 CENTRAL AVE.Store to rent. E. Fanning. 52 Broadway. _ janlid Signt-room cotlage with 11 modern \mprovements. in- novi4d 3 ONE ELEGANT equipped six cylinder car, A-1 condition, price $330, Dox 442. STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin Si Inquire :at Bulletin Office. novild ONE R. C, M. touring car, good con- dition, price low. Box 442. FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St. ONE_FIVE passenger GTIRE it good tires and paint, machlnery fine B e e ONE FIVE pas: car: good livers 3 price $230. Box 44 . janisd WANTED — Advertising _ solizitor publication established 68 years. Writo . J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn,, for particulars. novitd FOR SALE Few apples, carrots, oni barrelg of cider vineg: new m cow. Tel, 1148-4. Jani4d bushels of russe; ons and turnips; 5 WANTED _Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 29% Prospect St City. Tei. 68: | \Wanted 1 ELM TIMBER from six to twelve inches in diameter, any length. For particulars communi- cate with W. H. ARMSTRONG, Wagon Werks, South Coventry. HELP WANTED COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS, HOTEL HELP, Free Employment Bureau, | AL J. CORCORAN, Supt., Central Blde. FOR SALE FOR SALE Good Clear Ice { Ready to load on cars. ORCUTTVILLE POND Stafford, Springs, Conn. ADDRESS ARTHUR F. SPELLMAN Telephone 37-6 - Stafford Springs, Ct. $2250 will buy a 100-acre farm, meadow, pas- ture and woodland, 10-room house, barn about 3 by 48, woodshed 12316, tiree henneries, each 10x12, running water in house -and barn, large cedar Swamp (100,000 shingles by estimation), 1 cow. 1 horse, 100 hens and chickens, about 9 tons’ of hay, corn fodder, oat fofder, 120 bushels of rve, 30 bushels of pota- toes, some turnipx, carrots and onions, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagon, 1 buggy, lot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS CASH! Send for Wilcox’s .Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St.. Roems 1 and 2, Westerly, H. L Prome No. 365. AUCTION By order of the Court of Probate for the District of Canterbury, the farm of the late Patrick Shea, located Town Canterbury, will be Public Auction, JANUARY 21, 1915, at 1130 a. m. on_the premises, FOR CASH The home farm is located on the Can- terbury-Brooklyn road, two miles north of Canterbury Green, bounded on the north by M F. Shea and south by Beadle property and others, and co tains 265 acres, more or less, With 10- , large barn, granary. use, apple’ orchards jania { Wood- and ] thlnfls7;tm°ie or ie:zs codn!lSt— rent pieces border: on the Norch Soolets road = ‘This property has plenty of waler. 3 PATRICK L. SHEA, Sect., Jansd Wew London, C —— WHEN YOU WANT to pu: vour bus. | iness Dbefors tne public, there is na imedium better than thdough the ad- vertising column$ of The Bullatin. ! much higher in price. ¥OR SALE—Some fine White Wya; dotte cockerels—the Martin Waiter D. Lelly, Fitchvillo, Conn. 106. anisa FOR SALE—Slabwood. stove le $4 a_cord, §2 a half. Drop postal E. F. D. No. Frank Foote fanidd ¥FOR SALE_One dolivery horse, aged 10 vears. Inquire Rogers Domestic Laundry. jansa FOR SALE-— 180 egg Prairic State in- cubator. 240 evx Cyphors. W. Spence: FOR SALE— glne. Greondale janTa exchange. cotlaze Lotise and barn, three acres of land. plenty of fruit,'raspberries, strawbel ries, one-quartér acre asparagus. in- quire Mrs. Kingsler, Maple St. jandd FOR SALE_Ten tons of nice hav in barn.. C. H. Wheeler, Laurel Hill Road. _Janid FOR SALE or FURNISHED ROOMS, ail modern con- venionges, 3§ Unton St. Phone 1051-S. FOR RENT A six rovm flat with hard wooc floors and modern improvements near Park Chur Rent $25.00 and water rates. JAMES L. CASE. 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Tour- storles, fireproof, reinforced conerete. Located on Franklis Square, cemter of city, terminal for all loenl and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood fioors and wood thirmings throughou Best of elevator service and the build ing will be mp-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from $8 to 330 per mentk. Feor further informatiom, in anire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 Ste- tucket St, Norwich, Coan. OR SALE—Wood, stove lengtns, 35 9, % cord $3.30. Bullard. Tel. ARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R L, containing: First floor, re- ception hall, large living fireplace, dining room, butler's pantry and kitchen, hardwood floors through- out; second’ floor, five Slesping rooms and bath; third fioer, open sttle; situ- ated on Diga land, commanding unex- celled view. for sale-on very easy terms or for ren: for term of ono or more years. Uuuer very desirable propertiei for sale or rent. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co.. 6 Hign St., Westerly, R. L FOR SALE—Oid_ostablished black- smith shop in live Conp. town, central. 1y located, well equipped with modern fools, inciuding motor, driver, foyes and ‘grills, doing business 35,500 to $4,000 per principally horseshoe- ing: price ‘Address Blacke: Bulieti 35-ACRE suburban farm on trollsy and state roed, mile-out-of city, good §-room Louse, large barn, poultry house and other outbuildings, excellent land, smooth and easily worked, good orch: ard, 500 feet road trontage: can be soid for’ building purposes for price asked for entire farm. Wiu be sold with or ree’ cows, team, farming tools, etc. An opporiunity td obtaln a fine place at & low Particulars of TRY ,- Willima, Cr. OVER heads and 250 " 63, (regular sige) enveiopes. reatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of The Bulictin Company, Norwich, onn, 1AM BUYING poultry of ell inds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. Here's @ genuine bargain A Slater lot on Slater Avenue, 50x125 feat, for only eleven dol- lars per front foot. An excep- tional opportunity, to secure a splendid building lot, in the finest residence section of Norwich, at 2 very low price. ARCHA W. COIT Phene 1334 63 Broadway Nerwich, Ct. ke e e Tt e st Just Arrived Express car of 28 Horses. ' There are Draft Horses, Chunks, Business Horses and Drivers. Prices right. Now is the time to buy, as Horses will be Come and s them. Telephone 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have soid a large numbar but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Strest, Nerwich, Conn. Teieohene 147 M. J. FIELDS, . Florist 39 Ward Street “Carnations. ~ Special '_Forms _ and Plants. , Telephone €57. room with | FOR SALE FOR SALE To close an estate, House, modern located. Price inquire of Thomas H. Bzckley Estate and Fire Insurance Phones 724 474-3 a Two-flat improvements, centrally very reasonable. Real May Building, 278 Main Strest FOR SALE ‘50 Shares of Stock of Thames National Bank of Norwich at a price to Five ock may bs number of net near Per Cent. The purchased any ares. up to firfty. It fs a legal vestment -for Savings Banks Trustees. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket 8t., Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE Two Tenement House On Prospect Street With ail the improvements, cluding steam heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Cenn. FOR SALE Room Cotiage House Seven Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large Iot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwick MOPSICK BROS., and Cents’ Tailors. Repairtn pric 220% Cleaning, Dyeing at ed for and Lafayette St Norwich, Tei. 1326-2. RING OUT ~ WILD BELLS TO T WILD SKY.. Bells have mingled with our lives since Human lives began: Hear the bells that bellow in the wear- cars of man. 3 The ancicnts rang the tocsin bell [: sounding war's alarms, To call the townsman from his trad. the peasants from the farms; The steeples for a thousand yeers ha rung with all their ml Wedding flm)ll and fun'ral bells ani vesper bells at night The school bell in the morning cal.: the scholars all too soom, The hunery farmer lstens for the d *® “ner hell at noon: : Cow b.;lls and l!hfe tboll‘ disturd his ,dreams at nig] 3 And Bieigh belis go tinkling when ths winter's snows are white. Eversthing on' legs or wheels mu have its bell, you know, The mice once tried to bell fhe cat— . _the iable tells us so. The guards must ring the bells befors the train can move along; The street car mustn’t bump & man uc less It rings the gong. The droll conductor takes your coi and then rings up the fare. Tspewriters ring a warning bell, break your sentence there. The bolls upon cash registers ¥ing oul the cost of grub. The telephone rings out a call from Mr. Henry Dubb, Ana when the bells have wrecked his nerves and man in ruin lies, The doctor sends Alm to the gym Gumbbell exercise! —New York Evening Ma: THE PIKER. They called him -a " thes were righ He didn't spend mu On drinks and ciwars tight. And to iker"—per the Zase e was certa a pang. Ha never t ey around like a prince, Or played the go; aved for his girls and his de in need a boasting and noise. | He would & and-c D in the down wasn't blazoned is the moral too potent mise And on it s one to recall: “A sport is 2 sport, but & piker Is the bulllest sport of them all” —Moberly Democrat. HUMOR OF THE DAY Ted—I hear he is very extravagan Ned—Is he? Why, he had a plun repair his auto—Judge. Teacher—What is hunter for, Emerson? Bright Pupil—Magazine Puck. Thurch—How is your gout? Gothem—O, T can’t kick. “OR, is it as bad as that? Statesman. Butler (to Rev. Dr. Priestly)- Mr. Baker cannot see you toda He's very sorry, indeed, sir: but too well now 10 .see any of T clergy.—Life. The Bridegroom—You me yet when the weddin ing to be. The Bride—My you know.—Life. “So Lady Gledys front 7! “Yes, ghe couldn't find anybody teresting or romantic to nurse’— ttsburgh Post. said the lawyer. adver- tised for an office boy. What are v qualifications: 1 can 1 eieph articles!— —Yonkers o, Haven't told day is go- dressmaker will let is back from the responded the truthfully.—Phlladelphia Ledger. Charming Widow—And what you doing nowadays Mr. Bach—Looking out for number one. " And you? ‘harming Widow—Oh, I'm look for nuinber two.—Houston Post objection T have to golr Cayenne, “is that it Some- becomes a trifle wearisome.” u don’t play the game. . But 1 have a friend —Washington Star. Lady (who during a short trip had to put her pug dog in board at a neighbor's family)— Well, childre have you always been very kind to my pet? Chorus—Ye: Little Carl can ter. Diner—You charge me more for than you used to. rant Manager—I have to p The price of meat ba: w (blurting_out)—And swim now, too!—Fligende Blact- Diner—And = the than it nsed to be. Restaurant Manager course, is o of beef.— 2 stesk ls smalle — That, £ the scarc: ipt. younz woman steppe . c store the other day. Sne tripped -up to the counter where new clerk was assorting music, and in her sweetest tones asked: “Have you ‘Kissed Me in the Mo light?’ The clerk turned half way arov looked at her and answered: “It must have been the man at the other counter; I've only been here 2 weel."-—-National Monthly THE KALEIDOSCOPE Jepan has produced about 350,000- 000 bushels of rice annually for the last four vears. About 50 workmen are permarer employed in keeping St. Paul's = thedral in repair. JThere are 1360 strect and elec railways in the United States capi ized at $4,708,568,141. 7o The death rate for last sear in country was 13.8 to each one sand of estimated population. Electric raildways States employ yearly cost in w in_the Un 2461 persons at “ies of $200,890,93¢ The price of -ad in Ecuads been greatly reduced by the instail of German bread-making machiner Forty-eight citles in the world he a certificd population meeasn;wa:} million, according to the la returns. P e The palmyra paim 1s one of 16 v rieties growing in Ceylon from wh sugar may be extracted. It is r about Colombo and in the upeour but is the principal palm Fom the northern part of the island, pecially in the nelghborhood of Jafr Philippine purchases of nrce the United States advanced .. - $5:000,000 in 1909 to $10,000,000 fn 1" $20,000,000, in 1912, $25,000,000 In 1919 the fisca) vear e - and $27,000,080 in ed June 30, 1814,