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FULL ASSOCIATED '.-.- PRESS DISPATCHES FAIR TODAY AND TUESDAY. NORWICH, CONN, MONDAY, FEB. 2, 1914, What Is Going On Tonight. f - Vaudeville and .Motion Future m the Auditorium. Moving I'ictures at Colonial Thnatra. Vaudeville . and photoplays at Davis theatre. - Common Council Meeting:. President Sykes Lectures Before Nor wich College Club at plater Memorial. Court Norwich, No. 4389, I. O. F.. meets in Bill Block. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., meets In Odd Fellows' Hall. Thames Union, No. 1S7, TJ. B. of C. and J. of A., meets in Carpenters' Hall. Norwich Aerie, No. 367, F,' O. E., meets in Eagles' Hall. Norwich Camp, No.- 90, W. 0. "W., meets in Bill Block. Norwich Council, - No. 25,, F. B. L., meets In Pythian Hall. Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 18, A. O. H., Bieeta In Foresters' HalL ANNOUNCEMENTS ' . : - Miss Adles is desirous of showing yoa the new artistic curved hair styles. See adv, '. . . COLONIAL THEATER. Froa tha Manger to the Cross, Rever ential Six Reel Feature. Today the picture of all pictures that k world is admiring will be the feat tKjn at the Colonial theater. It is the powerful and solemn spectacle of the life of Christ as portrayed in the maro motii six reel feature by the Kalem company, entitled From the Manger to the Cross. Every scene in this produc tion was made in Egypt or its environs upon the identical spots referred to in the Bible, and the character of Christ Is portrayed toy a sterling young Eng lishman whose facial resemblance is nothing short of startling. This is in bo sense the Passion Play, inasmuch as it. is as different from it as it is pos sible to make and still tell the won drous story. It begins with the scenes at the'well just outside Nazareth.where Mary has come, from which spot is seen the little village with its -flat-topped houses shining in. the sun. Then the flight of the Holy Family to the City of David, the rest in the shade of the Sphinx, all actual ' scenes from the very spots mentioned, the vision of The star, the adoration of the wise men, the return to Nazareth, the miracles, incJudinK the raising of Lazarus, all ihe touching scenes with Mary Mag dalen, the services on the sea of Gall lee, Gethsemane and the powerful scenes of the climax. This picture is shown Sunday evenings at many of the largest churches, but Manager McNul ty IS confident that the presentation will be equal to any of these. The Plaut-Cadden Co. are presenting to the public their exclusive musical feature, the "VTassermann-Peerless Photo Or chestra. .This. i3 equivalent to an or chestra of six men, and includes a powerful pipe organ and all orchestral effects. This will accompany this great production at -the Colonial today and tomorrow. . - - . "'' .' DAVIS THEATER. Three Big Vaudeville Acts and Feature . Photoplays Today. The show that will be seen at the Xavis today includes many new feat ures, both in vaudeville and pictures. The headline ,audeville attraction is The Tor.leys, a man and woman, who do a sensational novelty bicycle act, introducing many new stunts on the wheel. "sThis act is a decided novelty and different from the usual bicycle apts seen on the vaudeville stage. Gra cey and Eurnett are a couple of per formers that axe new comers to the vaudeville stage, but old timers who can hold lip their end with the best of them. Their act is a ojomedy Irish ketch with lots of good singing, be sides the talking. The other act Is Morton and Weil, two funny Hebrew comedians who have a rapid Are talk ing specialty that is sure to prove a big hit. ' The feature photoplay on this bill is a Reliance two reel drama entitled The Faith of Her Fathers, a beautiful story of heart interest that will appeal to all lovers of good photo dramas. The remainder of -the bill con sists of the Famous Mutual Weekly No. 55. and many new events are por trayed in this popular weekly. Too Many Brides is the najne given to the latest Keystone comedy, that will be shown here, with Ford Sterling, the greatest comedian in the movies today, es the principal cause for laughter. Matinee daily. a!l seats 10 cents, chil dren 5 cents. The Davis concert or chestra will have a new musical pro gramme to offer this change, the music being one of the delightful features of the shows at the Davis. 1 AT THE AUDITORIUM. ? Exceptionally Fine Vaudeville and Photoplays Today. . ' 'One of the best all-round and well balanced programmes of vaudeville and photoplays seen in some time is the Auditorium's offering to its in numerable patrons for the first three days of this week. ' To start the programme there will.be is, fine western drama entitled In the End, by the Nestor company. This will be followed by a tense two part polit ical drama by the Eclair company, en titled The Governor's Veto, featuring the popular player, J. W. Johnson. . The Flying Russells, a sensational trapeze act, will be first on the vaude ville programme, and these daring ypung men will demonstrate the acme of muscular grace and skill. Charles Gibbs, who -,is known as vaudeville's foremost mimic, will be heard in his wonderful imitations, and will show just how he earned the title tit The Human Phonograph. - ,A delightful musical comedy skit in epe act a.nd three scenes, entitled TJhe -raalous Lovers, will be presented by jtyiss Nellie Luckie and Thomas Tost, tro graduates from the realm of mus ical comedy. This Is one of the neat est acts on the vaudeville stage today. -A special feature comedy in, one reel nll close the show. This is the funny film, Mr., and Mrs. Innocence Abroad, which was taken In England and France during the Imp company's trip abroad. King Baggot and Leah Baird have the leading roles, and some of the scenes, especially those taken from the tqp of the Eiffel Tower, are remark able. The management announces that the Country Store will be eiven Wednes day this week; instead of Friday. .STATE VEGETABLE GROWERS Will Hold Their Second Annual Meet' ing in Hartford. The programme of the second an nual meeting of the Connecticut Vege table Growers' association, held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, on Wednesday, with sessions at 10.30 and 2 o'clock, is to include an address upon Plant Breeding by Stephen F. Willard, and an address upon Important Facts hi Vegetable Gardening ly Dean It. L. Watts, State college. Pa. These ar to be given In the morning. In the afternoon It will be a. Joint meeting with the Connecticut Poino logleai society, with the following nS-ogmmmp; Address, Vegetables That Pny and Itow io Crow Them, Dean Watts; discussion; address, ' Small -Kriiits 3n,i How to Grow and Market Them Profitably, O, M, Taylor; disoi afon and question bos, LATEST NEWSPAPER CENSUS. Fve New Publications Every Werking - Day. ' t -JPfellaiWprua, Jan. -Jil.The Wli nual census of the publications of the United States and Canada, published in the American Newspaper .Annual and Directory, shows that an average' of Ave .new publications were started ev ery working day during 1913. The sus pensions, and consolidations make the net gain only three a week. Tue total number of publications is 24,521 There are 2,640 dailies the evening editions outnumbering the morning 9y about three to ones. There are 572 Sunday papers. It require for ty different languages to carry the news to the people of this - 'country. Large lists are devoted to the special publications, . agricultural, religious, etc., but every class, every cult, every trade, every profession every, fad, ev ery "ism," has its printed spokesman in the 21o different lists into" which they are subdivided. Only- four industries now exceed in capital invested and value of product the business of publishing .and print ing. In ten years the output, increas ed S6 per cent., and it is estimated that at present the earnings of newspapers and periodicals average nearly a mil lion and a half dollars per calendar day. Two-thirds of this amount per haps represents the income -from ad vertising. In the nature of the case no one individual can be familiar with a large part of the publishing- industry, which is carried on in more thari 11,000 different towns, each of these is locat ed and . described, together with all of the publications, in the big book which presents the latest report of our pub lishing world. LETTERS TO THE FXHTflR ' " 1 Dean- Worcester. . - Mr. Editor: I notice in the Bulletin that the senate has confirmed Presi dent Wilson's nomination of Mr. Win field T. Denison. of Portland, Me., to be member of the Philippine commis sion and secretary of the 'interior of the Philippines.. Hon. Dean (Conant Worcester of New 'York held that po sition for thirteen years, and when he retired from it. gave at a banquet in his honor in Manila, an eloquent ac count of his experience: He then told of the self-sacrificing work perform -ed by men in the government ser vice, and ascribed to them its splendid results. ' The men of whom -1 have spoken." he said, "and others like them of whom I have not time to sipeak have done the real work of the Department of the Interior. I claim only to have selected them in the first Instance; to have corrected them whert'I thought they were wrong; to have given them steady support when I believed them to he in the right, and never to have unloaded upon them responsibilities which properly belonged to me. It is oovious that in the division of cred it for results, the lion's share should go to them and it is with very gen uine pleasure that I cive it to them here and now. Never have they failed to respond to the emergency calls which. I have made upon them and they have always shown a lovaltv which I shall not soon forget. I want to give 3'ou just one illustration of it. I have referred briefly to the case of Governor Frederick Johnson of Agu- san. At my request he stayed at his post when suffering from a cancer although his leave was long overdue. Aone or us suspected the nature of his ailment until it was past cure. His leg was amputated above the knee. C rippled for life, and a man of ma ture age, he began the study of med icine in the hope of being able to earn a living. The operation came too late. Cancer reappeared and for a year he has been dying by inches. In a way I -am responsible for this result. Do you think he lays it up against ma? Tou shall judge for yourselves. He used to write a copy-book hand. I have Just received from him ; an almost illegible letter In which . he economizes words as If composing a cablegram. It brought -the tears to my eyes. He says: I thank you for your slavery book Just received. If strength Is left me to read It I shall read It though I do nothing else In this life. I have had letter in preparation to you since .last June, but I haven't strength to sit at the machine, I ex pect now to die before New Year, I have offered surgeons to take all chances, but they decline to operate Stating that they would consider oper ation deliberate murder. This is first letter i write since last September. If I do not get strength to finish typewritten letter I- have giv en instructions it be sept when I am dead. I cannot write with pen; I have tried 'it. ' s If you hear no more, please remem ber I never forgot you. Sorry you leave the Secretariat so sorry I can't tell you. I am ready to die. I know that I have lived unselfishly for what I thought was right and good, and death is nothing. If this should be the last, then accept from the man that was always your man and will be your man until he dies, a last goodbye." Can anyone read without tears this farewell letter of this dying subordi nate to his retiring 'chief ? Such un quenchable devotion is irresistible. No wonder that Mr. Worcester filled that high office so long. May his successor prove himself equally as much of a man among men! - .... . ANDREW J. HETRICK. Canterbury, Conn., Jan. 29, -1914. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.The city budget as ap proved by the board of appropriation totals $350,150.40. . .'--- Haddam. There is a movement on foot towards uniting the four churches on Haddam Aeck. ' ' Hartford. Rev. William DeLoss Love and Sirs. Love announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ethel May, to Harry L. Sevln. - Wethersfield. The eighthftnnual banquet of the Wethersfield Business Mens and Civic association will be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Wed nesday, Feb. 18, at 7 p. m. Thomaston. Rev. Hamilton- B. Phelps of Newark, Del., has accepted a call to the rectorship of , Trinity church. He will begin his duties here Easter Sunday. Plainville. The new rule which re quires tramps to stay in confinement until 11 a. m. has discouraged the iiotio and few of them-visit the place now. New Hartford. Mr. and . Mrs. Carl I people from relatives in North Dako Strakosch of Kipstone have sailed for i ta tell ef a thunder and lightning maples and win later pass Borne months in Rome, returning to their home in New Hartford next summer. Middletewn. The prospects are that February will be an unusually busy month in the superior court, the first session of which will he held in' this city next Tuesday morning before Judge William S. Case. Bridgeport. Mr. and Afr. lie Vfr C. Warner of iianislan avenue Itsft Satur day fin' Augusta, Ga., vjiere. they will spend the week as i lie gnonis of Jliv;. 1. De Ver W.u tif-i-, who is at .her soiitli fi'n residence-. .Magnolia villa. New Haven. Til'? new Garde holel Will conriMcifil by William l' lngQlii and David Knott of New l ork city, ac cording to a Ic-axe tiled in the town clerk's office- t-'aiiirday by which Wal ter Ga-rde unci his mother. .Ada H. jwklv. r.f MariforH, irive tlicm tae ue of in; lieu' for 20 years from- April '1 of Hits yrar COLCHESTER Nevelty Social at Boys' ClubBenefit Whist Getting . Ready for Road Work. '. . '. . .. . A novelty social was held at the club rooms of the Boys' club Friday night with about 40 in attendance. The social consisted of the following events: Weight, every pound to count a point; height, every inch a point; running broad smile, every , half Inch a point, and three shots on the shuffle board to knock off a weight to count five points every time successful. The winners were: Boys 14 -years and over, Harry Simon,, first, 239 points; Mor ria Kantrowitz, second, 198: . boys un der fourteen years, Jake Klingon first, 176 points; Jake Elgart second, 172 points. Next week - Norwich . FTee Academy basketball team plays the club's team, on the nights when there are basketball games , the rooms are open from 7 to 8 p. m. an hour preced ing the game, when there is something special going on that hour at the club. Notices for events for next week will be posted later. : Winners at Whist. At -the whist party Friday evening at the Dublin schoolhouse given by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driseoll for the benefit of St. Andrew's church, the following were the prize winners: First lady's" prize. Miss Agnes O'Connell; first men's prize, Timothy O'Connell; consolation prizes. Miss Nellie Shea and Harold Porter. Road Work Planned, Frank' Arrigoni. a road contractor of Middletown was in town last week looking over the specifications for the new-piece of state road which is to be built this year. There is to 'be built, about 7,200 linear feet of native stone, macadam or gravel road, to commence at Governor's brook and continue through Keeneys swamp to the Antioch road. This will form a part of the trunk line between Hart .f orcU and . Ne, w London. . ' Good Fishing., Charles : H.' Strong went to Hay ward's - lake - Friday fishing through the ice and brought home' twelve nice pickerel and a large perch and an eel. Here and There. A large crowd attended the mat inee and evening show at the moving picture theatre Saturday. v UijiiUin Tirnothy F.. Kelly has left for a week's Visit with his daughter, Mrs. James O'Shea, in Boston. Harry Elgart and F. E. , Baker are the guests of .Mr. Baker's sons in New Britain today (Monday). Miss Ethel Randall was at her home in Lebanon over Sunday. Miss Cora Buell was the guest of her .parents .in Marlboro over .Sun day. Mark Trotter has returned from a few days' visit in Norwich. Miss Kathryn Morgan and Miss Mary O'Brien of East Hampton were at their homes in town over Sunday. Woodchopper Injured. An Italian woodchopper mett with a serious iaccident Friday - morning while chopping in the woods. The axe glanced from a log which he was at work on and cut a bad gash in his leg. His fellow workers were trying to carry him to the village when Dan iel Qreenberg drove by with his team and stopped and took him in and brought him to Dr. Tynan's office, where hifl wound was dressed. He had fainted when Mr. Goldberg came along. Miss Christina Graham, teacner i grade six in the First district, was at her hom In Taftville over Sunday. BALTIC Reeaptien of New Members by Chil dren ef Mary Retreat at Academy Ends Ladd Property Sold. Sunday evening at 5 o'elock a re ception of Tiew members by the Chil dren' of Mary of tne Academy of the Holy Family was held in th convent Chapel, The young Jadies have been In retreat all week and have been well Instructed in their religious duties by Rev. Father Nolan of Boston. The re ception opened with a sermon by Father Nolan followed by the recep tion of eight young ladies into the Children of Mary society. Benediction brought the beautiful ceremonies to a close. The young ladies choir ren dered effective hymns during the ser vices. -','. Candlemas Day. Today (Monday) the feast of the Purification, or Candlemas day, can- flies-'-will--be blessed in St. Marys hhnrh at tv. .il nWnrir mass Tn- mbrrow, the feast of St. Blais', the ; blessing of throats will take place at eight o'clock in the morning and seven o'clock in the evening. George Douville of Danielson is vis iting local relatives. Sle of Ladd .' Place.' ' The Ladd .property .on Ipgh street has been purchased by Peter Duquette of Versailles. Mr. and Mrs. William Lavallie of JIoosup were recent guests of their eons, Joseph and. Henry Lavallie. Frank Boucher of Plainfield spent Saturday and Sunday with his par ents. Dance Put Over. The dance which was to be given the members of Laroche's Military' band in Shannon hall Saturday morn ing was postponed a week on account of unfavorable, weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan of Rock vUle ' were -recent guests of Mr. and Mrs M. H- Dortahoe at Fern Cliff Villi. , ' Joseph W. Lavallie was visiting rel atives in Moosup Friday. John Hussey of High street spent Sunday in New Haven. V YANTIC " ' TPENiNGS . ' X Illness Among Lyceum Members Cause Play to be Given Up News In General. Miss Ada Stoddard. spent the week end in Fomfret with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman and sen Ernest attended tne wenamg or Mr. Sherman's brother. Charles Sher- man and Miss Frances Willet at Un- ......iiio - . Play Given Up. ' . Owing to the illness of several mem ! bers ef the village Lyceums, the play I that has been i:i rehearsal for several weeks has had to be given up. j Fy-esk Weather Changes. Letters -received recently bv local etarm in the midst ot a terrilic snow tteini. Word was also received this week from travelers in West. Virginia saying " that they were most uncom fortable with the heat. Fred Ladd is teaming at the Yantic mill, Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn of Frank lin hits been spending i.e past week With rt-liiUvcK here. Warren Hamilton of Boston spent a l;ty here recently with relatives. Am IrtoHO AUirsilen, who recenrly re t umeiT fNim a t vrsit" to the tiritish lU-H 1iih le'n vitiii.ing local relatives. il in. (Irtiike , Smith ,,ol' Mt-ruUii has J.een- K,nVlvng' ivei;jil. (lays in town, the guest ot her .mother. Airs: XI: J. l.toj(U0. .' ; There is an . unclaimed letter in the locwl post office for Air. and Airs. Petr Lynch.,' f. "Wv4 n imporLorK from th Tntlf1 tu.' mv5 smed nearly 1.0ft. per ceo i. i ltir .years. OLD PEOPLE GAIN Strength by Taking Vlnol. Here Is ' Proof. So many cases like this are con stantly coming to our attention that we publish it for the benefit of oth ers: Mr. John Widmayer of Jackson, Mich., says: "I am nearly 70 years of age, and was in a feeble condition bu Vlnol has done wonders for me. It Is the best medicine to create strength I have ever seen and I have taken a good many of them: Last spring I was run down and worn out but I took Vinol and soon regained my - strength. Vinol is certainly an invigorating tonic for old. people." It Is . the medicinal curative ele ments - of . the cod livers without oil aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which- are contained in Vlnol that makes It bo efficient in such cases. If you have an aged father,-mother cr anyone in your family who needs a strength-creating tonic, try Vinol oh. our offer to give back your money if it fails to benefit. : Broadway. Pharmacy G. G.' Engler, Norwich,-Conn. . Vinol Is sold in Baltic by .J. W. Lavalle & Co., and in Taftville by the Taftville Pharmacy. i P. S. For itching, burning skin try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it NORWICH TOWN Rev. M. R. French and First Metho dist Choir Provide Sheltering Arms Service Children's Party Sermon for C. E. Week. Rev. M. ' R. French ' and choir of the First Methodist church were at the Sheltering ' Arms ; Sunday afternoon. The text of the address was, "The spirit of the Lord is upon me be cause he hath annolnted me to preach the gospel to the poor; He hath sent me to heal the broken-hearted."' It was an ancient Hebrew custom to annoint in (preparation for service, whether prophet, priest or king. Christ waited through the years for this an nointlng and baptism, and this was the first text from whicli He preached In this world have been sown the seeds of sin. sorrow and death and there is need of a Christ. During the. days of His earthly life He only began the work of teaching the way to God. The work begun must be car ried on by His disciples and by the church. The Christ of Galilee walks no more with us in the flesh, but He still works with us else we should lay down our work In despair. . Interces sory prayer brings the anrtoihting of the Holy Spirit and the presence of Christ with us. . The first part of the hour was spent in singing familiar hymns. The Beau tiful City, a solo by Charles Frazier sung In rich, tenor voice, and the solo He Knows, by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell In which the rendering brought out fully the thought expressed by the words, were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Bushnell was at the jiiano. Sermon for Christian Endeavor Week. There was a good attendance at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. The sermon had reference to Christian Endeavor week, Rev. G. H. Ewing taking for his subject. The Good Samaritan. Emphasis was laid on Who is my neighbor? and Go thou and -do likewise. .Points of difference were shown .between the- priest and Levite and the Samaritft. In speak ing of the work of the different com mittees of the society of Christian En deavor social service applies to the good citizenship, flower and social committees. A missionary goes out of his way to help others. . The inside workings of ; the society, th develop ment of members, -care for those out side devolve upon the-, prayer meet ing and lookout committees. Birthday Party. There was a pretty children's party Saturday afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock at the home of Mildred Sherwood on Town street, In honor, of her birth day. Merry games were played. As it grew dark candelabra were light ed, showing the attractive tea table. Soon children were seated enjoying sandwiches, cocoa, charlotte russe, fruit and the birthday cake with its ten candles. Those present were Misses Alice Kennedy, Florence Sterry. Annie and Irene Stockdale, Mildred Kinney, Natalie Hamilton, Julia Wel ton and their hostess. Session ef Sunday School. . L Instead of the preaching service as is the custom tne nrst csunaay oi tne mntith. ther was a session of the Runrtav school at Scotland Hoad hall Sunday afternoon as Supt., Crawford occupied Rev. Mr. Ayers' jiulpit in Lebanon Sunday. To Reopen School. After a two weeks' recess Miss The odora Brown of Wightman avenue re turns today (Monday) to resume teach ing at Armstrong's Crossing in Frank lin. " t Heard and Seen. Nearly fifteen dollars was realized at the Scotland road entertainment Friday evening. Mrs C. H. Wainwright of Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susie Lil jibridge of the Scotland road. , - Mrs. Josephine Parker of Plain Hill spent the Past week in iTankiin. tne guest of Mrs. Hermon uager. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank was the guest Friday of Mrs; Thurston B, Barber at her 'home on Peck's Corner.- After spending some, time in this vicinity. Miss Olive Wakefield left last week to visit her aunt, in Spring field, Mass. Miss Annie Baldwin from the Draw bridee was a week end guest of Mrs. Susie Llllibridge at her home on the Scotland road. When A. P. Lathrop returned this week to New York, his sister, Mrs. Walter Potter of Elm avenue acoom- pamea mm ... ... -.". ... tnat city I c-i.u it.n Mrs. Converse Smith 4 and little daughter -Sylvia of Town street are passing a few weeks with "Mrs. Smith't parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kdward Wel lington in Waltham. Mass. Horate Gates, of Kverett. Mass., a third y?ar student in the Boston School" of Technology, l vislHns his grandmother, Mrs. George MeCletlan ct. West Town street during part of the mid year vacation. , LOST AND FOUND LOST White setter deg, with brown head and ears and bvowh spot at root of tail and extending down about half the length of tail; tag on coliar marked Ledyard No. 2SU33. Notify v am Park, tiales Ferry Conn. feb2d PISSHOOK LOST Lost or stolen. Passbook Nu. 102683 of The Norwich Savings Society-. A11 persons are eau- t killed iiguiiicit purchasing or negotiat ing Hie sanu. ami any person having :i .-i;ii'u I.. sziid book is hereby called ii)...u ty in-e';:.-i;i li i.l' ckiiio. to said bank ell or I.kIiiic lit- ;voi oily oi jui.v, -la-i i, t.r submit t havlrrg the book declared a nee lied and 'tjxiinguished suid a new hook issued in- thereof, or the amount due thereon paid. janl9il l,o$T Bis; "blue ticked. To xlio and; tan rsrs itud tun. : pot in center of heaa; Norc-i'.-'n twes iJ collar: Use sefn'iwar .jri. on Tnonday. Kinder-jpl-5Ui tt.o- ADVERTISEMENTS under tbe heading oJ "VENTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT" . ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Uine WANTED WANTED-Don't want thorough breds, but good healthy sows. How many have you and how cheap? Clint Wilson, South Canterbury. feb2d WANTED Four ladies to canvass and demonstrate; salary and carfare. Call at Royal Stamp Co., 10 Cliff St. WANTED Experienced house can vasser In .Norwich for an entirely nw article of great practical value selling for 60c. Address Box 2704, Boston, Mass. teb2d WAKTKSD- Union Co. . -Polish boy wanted. Bard . febid WAXTED Position as nurse in doc tor's otne, or housekeeper; good ref erences. Address Nurse, .Bulletin Office. Ieb2d ' ' LAnittS Earn J2.25 doien making plain neckwear; home business; experi ence unnecessary; mail dime for pat tern, instructions. Needlecraft, 4io3, Altoona, Pa. ' tebd . L.ADJJ2S $6-JS week making, plain aprons, home; no canvassing; legiti mate; we pay you; paxticmars and.iull sized sample apron sent for 25c. do mestic Supply House, 1232 tschofieid Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio.' fet2d WAXTED Eftlcient inspectors and folders. Apply by letter, stating age and experience, to Bradford Ijyeing Association. Bradford, R. I. feD2d WASTED Here's good openings to work Into and learn automobiling, Dar bering, machinists, printing, sign paint ing. MS Washington SU, Boston, Mass. Aidis Owen Hall. febUd WASTED Boy to run elevator. Ap ply A. K. Lucas, Central Bldg. feb2d WASTED Workers; specially jigger hands for large finishing plant in coun try district; good housing accommoda tions and reasonable rental. Apply by letter, stating previous experience. Box 761, Westerly, K. 1. . janild WANTED To lease or manage a corporation boarding house; any and all - references furnished. Address Boarding, Bulletin Office. Jan31d WAXTED By competent man. posi tion as a stationary engineer. Address S. Bogue, hii Main St., New London, Ct. lanSld , WAA'TED Boy to work In drug store. Apply at Bulletin Office. Jan3Ud WANTED A good relia.ble man to work on dairy farm. Apply to M. a. Terry, It. F. X. No. 1, Willlmantic. jan2d WASTED A farm to hire or position as manager, by a young man or. gooa habits; nas naa several yero ince. Address Manager, care Bulletin Office. . jan2!sd WANTED A position as blacksmlm by a young man. Address Blacksmitn, care Bulletin. janiijd WANTED Thousands of government positions open to men and women over li; J65 to $10 month; vacations. steady work; parcel post means many appointments; common education sum cient; "pull" unnecessary; write im mediately for free list oi positions now available. Franklin Institute, Dept. 85K.. Rochester, r. X. - jan-sio. wanted Weavers, twisters, wind ers, also loom fixer;, steady work. Ap ply West ciide Silk Mill. janiaa WANTED Salesmen, $75 per month and aa expenses to begin; experience not absolutely necessary, xaae oraera from dealers for cigarettes, cigars, snuff, smoking and cr.ewing tobacco. Penn Wholesale xooaoco wimpan y, op tion O., New York, N. Y. janlid WANTED Live poultry, lard. Tel. 64-12. G. A. Bul-dec--. WANTED Kaw furs, at JrJ, A. Heeb ners it) Water SU every Tnursday. A. C. Bennett. novlla WA.Vl tuD Baw jurs. Will be at tne storo of Georgo H. Pratt, No. 71 Water SU every Saturday, A. J. Woodwortn. novioa SKOOTINO AND TltBSPASSCS NO TICES panted on clotn, 12x12. six tor ibc.. twJfvo tor U-25. The Bulletin v;o., printers, .Nontch, Conn. WANTED Plane tuniag. A. O. or don. 2 Prospect St, City. 'xal. - iyid WASTED. TOUR WATCHEri and CLOCKS to be put in ORIGINAL FACTORY CONDITION by LEE CI-EGG, ISS Washington St. Drop postal or ring up 37 -2 for our prompt collection and delivery service. jan21VvFM HELP WANTED Fireman, Hospital Maid, Hotel Help (Female), and Two Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BURfc'U. M. J. COSCORAM. Supi, Central Bldg. FOR SALE For Sale BIG BARGAIN Liquor License and property for sale within 200 feet of Franklin Square For terms apply to L. J. FONTAINE. MAY BUILDING Rates on Workmen's Compensation. 100 :-E MARKET G -ItDETI. uouiiay ana eu.iu iuiiMe iitu Jul uuiaiua city, ou tie toao. iirge opi'ing lea .ke, siock&o. wiu ush, attar nouse; on acred &moom tn.au iaiiu. test pastures and wociliuii. plenty ot lruit; nice cotutse house, with vevanaa, hot ana com water end oa.ia; ldr barn, new ens, icehouse and eiieda; ac commodations lor ,Ut nans. Cniy 4,ouo, easy terms. H'ryea'a Asc. WHUmaiitle. Caen. AUCTION Wednesday, Feb. 4th, 1914 FORECLOSURE SALE Several bpami new Gas Kngiues ef the Xew London Motor Co s make with fixtures, 3, o. and S horse power. These engines have r.fier been u&ed. Demonstration given at mile. This sale will take place, rain or Khine, as th goods must be disposed of on this day. Sale at Anderson's Murine Jtailwu Plant, Trumbull St., New London, Conn. F. J. WESf. Auctioneer. COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER .'. craduatc from Jones.' Kat. School of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and B'eaigreed Stock. MeLC'aandise and Real Estate sialcs. - Afi", . Danielson, CennL . -. Telephone CojjBt'.tisjo. FOR SALE FOR SALE One 100-egg Cyphers In cubator, price St; also pen of Light Brahma a, five yearling hens and one cockerel, standard bred. Chas. Burton, Hi . .North Main St. Phone 1143-4. teb2d "FOR SALE Two thoroughbred R. I. roostel-s for $8, or trade for Leghorn hens. Clint Wilson, South Canterbury, Conn. feb2d Kill SALE Fruit and dairy Kil nTfa ,tf choive land. atole. farm. pea; nrarh and cherrv trees, urapes and berries; situated on high ground, one mile from village; iaig two-story house, two barns, three large poultry houses and yards fenced with wire, cornhouse and sJieds; owing to sick ness of owner this f-arm can be bought at a verv low price, with or without stock and tools. A II. .Maine, tiroton, Coun. 3a31d vbn SALK A six-room cottage, first class condition, spring water in house, two acres of land, barn, wagon shed, woodhouse, hennouse and gar age. A. A. Bennett, Vergason Ave., .Norwich Town, K. L. S. jan3ud - i'UR fe.VL.K Pocket billiard parlor; business consisting of tour tames, equipped with gutters, cash register, toDiicco traue, fixtures, etc.; rent lo a montn; price J8U0; no competition. J. A. Godek. Jewett City, Conn. jan-Ud iron SALE 'A new double dump cart: nnce riEhL G. W. Har arris, ja janlTJa West Alain St. ATTRACTIVE cottage of seven rooms and batn mostly hardwood Boors, cemented cellar, steam heat, electric lights and gajs; ten minute trolley ride from FranRiin square. This i can be bought right. Arena W. Cit3 Broadway, opposite It. M. C. A. TTTCne 102-2. jan2d FOR A SHORT TIME I can quote very attractive prices on the best building lots in JNorwicn, located on trie beautiful tract of land known as the "Slater property.'' Arena w. Coit, 63 Broadway, opposite V. M. C A. Phone 102-2. janSd HERE'S A GEN VINE BARCiAIN Splendid building lot on Washington St. ilxl4S teet. at less than li per front foot, if bougnt before r'eu. lsiin. Arena W. Coit. 63 Broadway, opposite V. M. C. A. Phone 102-2. janou. FOR SALE Stanley steamer touring car, tuliy equipped, first class condi tion, fitted either kerosene or gasoline. Inijuire Touring, Bulletin umce. Jan27d $200.00 buys a five-passenger touring car, never been run since overhauled at a cost or lu0; this worthy ot inves tigation; also a IS 12 roadster in line order; will demonstrate. Apply to Au tomobile, care Bulletin. jan2Sd FOR SALE 5000 ft. of native ceaar. j For lurther particulars, write n. . Harris, R. F. D. No. 4. Colchester, or phone 2t3-2. jan22d t-'OR, SALK My stock o cuHuiery goods and iixtures, at a price that win surprise you. r.xia jeipuimj .tc.ui. gard, Jewett City. Janbd I AM BUVINU poultry of ail kinds. Anyone naving same, urop postal :o Samuel Gellert. Colcnester, Conn. aeclsd DOES OIjR RANGE need repairing if Patent stove bricK lo nt any range tent tor il. H. J. btow. New ia.veu. aeplbd PGR SALE The Leonard V. Bacon real estate in Norwicn, consisting ot the large mansion bouse, S dwelling houses, 2 barns, outbuildings and It) 2 acres of land, conveniently located to tne city, of Norwich, at price and on terms attractive to the Buyer. This property hes its own - water supply. Apply to William H. bnielOs, 35 Broad way, Norwich, Conn. oclHd FOR SALE A second-hand Ford au tomobile. Phone 66. Norwich, or ad aress ii Franklin SU J7d tDR SALE illeven-room house,with lot, hi Cili! St. Must be sold to close estate. G. W. Hamilton, Executor, ism Main St. Je7d TUIAK IT OVER 2s0 nottheads and :o b-.-j. net, mar business aisei envelopes, neatly printed, lor 1.80; 600 each, 4.0q. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are. in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwicn, Conn. rOK SALE O. 1. C. pjgs, thorough breds, registered, none better in tn country. Ludlow rami. North Stoning ton, R. F. L. f, Norwich. Conn. U. if' Button. COWS FOB SALE Carload will arrive TUES- i DAY, February 3rd. JAMES H. HYDE, NORTH FRANKLIN CONN, Telephone Lebanon. FOB SALE a beautiful home at Taftville, 7 -room house, steam heat, newly painted last fall, with new barn on the premises. Can you beat it for $2100. L. J. FONTAINE, May Building. Workmen's Compensation I am prepared to quote rates and other information relative to Workmen's Compensation. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, - Norwich, Ct. Eight-room Cottage bath and steam h?it, good bern end large let, Incatea hve minute' walk frcn Main ..ieet. Prise reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 11 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. SALE BOSSES I hav sevt-al nice chunks s'ld tnnia bis draft Horses, also three big I t-ei'ond hand wurkeis that 1 want to dispose of right away to make room for another express load of 28 head which will be here February 3rd. Come and see. Prices right. Tel. 1139. KL1IER P.. PlEP.SeN F. C. GEER, PIANO 122 Ptoinect Street. Norwich, Ct. 'Phone 511 THERE li n. 4vcii.sin? medium in Kattrn Coiinc. l!..jt .-Tlie'Bul. ltm tgr busmebs rwurja '. . SALE TO RENT To RENT A very desirable tene m.nf i UT-..I Hill avenue. Imme diate possession, inquire at 55 Broad street. J""""" ri Hvi.iuv.irfe MftOMS. all modern con vtnlences. JS Union Bt. Phone UI-3. jyivu TENEMENT of four rooms to rent. 103 Fifth St- jana 't1, , ukvt Rnnnv. nleasant uppe, seven-room tenement, 11 Kim St.; bulb, tras. rai tubs not water. Apply C -T. Whitney, at Bulletin Office alter 2 p. m. janlid TO RENT The store No. 31 Broad way, central location.- next to the vvau rexan hotel, now occuDied by Bruetto, tailor and gentlemen's f urnianing'b. Apply to William PL Shields. janioq TO RENT Basement tenement at 6i Scnool t., with pleasant soutnern posure. inquire at Bulletin Olhce. juried KIRMSHED ROOMS, central loca tion, steam heat. Inquire lal Union -C-f. H XT MM K R COTTJ GFJ Car Hcii w Sale. Watek BAUfe VieckaMBb Pleasaa VI--, Rentals, $1 1 a-Jitou season, inspection tsf appoinaenc FBAMt W. COT. - 1 6 BicH Stroot. Weatertr, R. L . Long Distance Aeieehone. maySSJ FOR SALE I OFFER FOB SALE a farm of about 125 acres with good buildings, near R. R. depot with stock and tools for $2,500, part mortgage. - E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300. 66 Cliff St. FOR SALE The Fine Manufacturing Plant lately occupied by the Tobin Arms Mfg. Co. IN GREEN EVILLE. The main building consists of three floors of about 2,000 square feet each and there is a large ad dition and office building. The property is supptfed with 60 horse water-power at the lowest price in Connecticut. Plans and full particulars upon application. Favorable terms. JAMES L. CASE. 40 Shetttcket St Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Modern Cottagre of six rooms and bath, all Im provements. Price end terms most favorable. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetncket St Xerwleh. Ct Farm of 250 Acres Cufeii va guou liMU, fctivviiuxie mid acres ui. macmiie wuraea uciu tree from stone nua lertue, ua.auco pasture ana wooiiiauu. brooa runuiii& taibua eourc mriu, uouse nas i tuouu, oiu luiuciicti urep.aces, cellar ujiuer wftoie liuuse; lai'&e Dun z by 40, miu Uoraa unin 1:4 oy '4 atcacued, neaxiy new, one otuer nay oarn z Dy Sv, crib, on siiea. vi'ion tiwiie a:.u neuuery, aiso about i- ions vl bain nay, on two-horse wagon, one lumuer wagon, ail the larnung tools ana uiacauiexy uied on a larae laria. i'he price of this farm, including macumtry and -bay, is only t3.i00; fl.vuu t-nn remain on mortgage. Possession, given imme diately lnvesti!e! Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin choice of 400. i WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker. U 1 est Uroad St Bwm 1 aad Z. Weterly, U. I ' Telephone Ko. IS. oetlSd To the Farmers of this Section : Xow is the timo to list your farmi if you want to sell. I bae a large list of customers looking for farms. tend description or rail. WILLIAM F. HILL, ?5 ShetucWet St, Norwich. Conn. ! Telephone 147 OpFosit Thames Bank rr Bay a HHiie This Month Thu ahert month rf FcSrtary tniiUeJi your rent 10 percent, hiflher. Beat the calendar. Buy a heme by January 31st with what you would spend for next month's rent. I will gladly Shew yeu my list. Thcmas H. Bcckley 'lay Builriios, 27H Main Mnri !! B-v T2 Si-3. MONEY LOANED od l.naiiiiiu4 -'.nc:. jvve;r7 and Securing or any kind at the l,owe&t ltaies of Interest. An. elil etabtil:-u Lirn. to Uexl with. ( ou AiEi.ii, link re. 142 "erl, I pMilu. . t-l-lli-iicj l!7-. THERE is no avcrtifcir.K ro--atum iq Eastern CcuDectlcut equal tv TUe'JSul latio to. bustaeis rcuKs . . i POETRY v v . ' . . . A NEW MEXICO SUNSET. Behold: where -the sun-god, his wol Neath a sea Of golden' era? llarfat. i The far-spreading mesa his last glorj - drinks Save thore where a shadow of dull pur. pie inas First trace ef the deepening night. Bright rose are the elands and most" glorious goia. For a space, glow these gifts ef the sun. Small wonder the mesa-horn people at old 7 Mail a sacred -his symbol, bis Meaetagf . cxtoiiea, And named him the Holiest One. Cut there ' in tbe light-sheen, whsr sky meets earth, Tis surelv tha end oi the world. And there men may Uiapa in the twilisrht's birth The. shadowy lake 'neatn whose w&tM inaRe mirth The dead, to Its dark city harl4, I watch for the ghost forms and faaay uiinosc That the chant of their danoe (Treats , my auest. But lo! the lake melts, like Its dwell ers, a guoii: -And I am alone at my now darkened post. And around me, the spell of tha west. Eilea M- A&rosey, In Out Wtft TILE DEKAH-BABT. He has the fattest little hands. tie has tne clnkest little leer. His tiny head is bald and round. ma toothless smile is, oh: so sweat.. In finest linen lawn and lace And dainty flannels he is clad. ' With coral beads around bis neck The baby I have never had. When morning cornea In gray or ffoM I waken to his happy crow; At twilight, before the fire, I rock him gently to and fro. He never changes' with the years - Into a tall and noisy lad; He always- cuddles in tny arms The- baby I have never had. Minna Irving, in New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY Flora I gave Jack the 323 degree last night. Dora Are yon a Mason? Flora No. but that's the freestn point, isn't it? Judge. Sportsman (who had missed every thing he fired at) Did I bit him? Keeper (anxious to please) Not iact ly it im. sir; I can't say that. Brit my word, I never see a. rabbit wnss scared. London Tatler. "Why are you spending tbe entire day down town?" "Had a fuss with the housemaid. If I remained in to day she'd admit every bfrfrar, peddler and bill collector who called." Kanran City Journal. Why do we spealc of extreme cold aa "bitter " Why do we say "as dry as a fish?" Or "as deaf as a post?" Or "a dead as a doornail?" Or "as slick as a whistle ?" Boston Transcript. Brother What did yon say to that old chap Just now? Sister I only thanked biro for picking up my bag. Brother ily dear girl, yon most learn not to be so beastly grateful. It's not done nowadays. London Punch. Father Jane, are that young nuui's intentions serious? Daughter I think so. pa; be says our carriage shed could be easily transformed into a garage and the attic would make '-a dandy billiard room and bowling alley. -Houston Post. Two small boys looked on with amazement as a Pittsburgh ordinance officer threw some defective scales into the river. "What's he doing that for?" asked the smaller one?" "I guess some vessel is going to weigh its anchor," confided his companion. Buffalo Ex press. "Tou use different horns far ' differ ent dances. I supposed' asked tba sweet young thing. "Oh, yes." replied the musician. "What horn do you think best for a quickstep?" "Oh. the auto-horn, by all means." Tonkers Statesman. "Farm products cost more than they used to." "Yes," replied Mr. Com tossel. "When a farmer is suppose to know the botanical name ot what he's raisin' an' the zoological name ef the insect that eats it and the chemical name of what will kill it, somebody got to pay." Washington Star. "Honestly." said the agent. "I hat I to tpll von about all the good points this car has over any of tbe others on the market." "Don't hesitate." replied the man who was expected to do the buying. "Hake me feel "as good aa you can before I begin trying to run thr thing." Chicago Record-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE All underground miners in Ontario now have the eight-hour day. To the close of 1913 Alaska had pro duced known mineral wealth to tha value of $218,200,000. w York city now has more than ".00,C&0 telephones, which is more than double the number in London- Onu of the most pretentious toaa planning schemes ever meditated Is to be undertaken at DeUrl, India. Tlip newest skyscrap&r In. Jierw loci. . is to be 7i0 feet high and to consist of i5 stories. Jt wUl be only 5t yards' bhorter than the ESflel tower. In case of Ulneaa employes of tha Loudon tEneland) postofBce may bo absent on fall pay T as much. am. months and. on half pay tor another six months. A bill has been introdnced in tha legislature of Manitoba to prohibit tha employment of white women and girls in any factory or place of business owned or managed by Chinese or Jap anese. Egg production in the TTnited States increased from 00,OCO,000 dorea In 1SS0 to l-(0r000,o00 dozen in ISO and to 1.". 50,-000,000 doxen in 1912, the ex rw;s last year amounting to 13,trfrS,600 dozen. Thr- mixd commission has decided that the rridee orer the Pann'oe. to conprrt in.- Romanian and 9 v Lai raiiway yj-s terns, is to be. constructed i:t t'of viiiscft of Tigane.-scb, 13 miles above Gruia. . Iii'-rpn 1 prices and decreased efa t!n ontrnt c-f fior from the 0nited Sigin; snrf l"wer oaotarloos for fkmr om .Vtistraha and Canada are factor? tiinr -.i.tibinotl f t.tir n f-inylderable frtil in Hone Kobf'j hnporta of Sotrr ' friir.i the ('nted ttats ss compared I with what tli- import should hr I Iw-n durim; the doslmr months of ! 1?13. A schfine hax hen prepared by the fsmmiite 'f L.drn county ouricil for lh eouipfrtent if the bricade en- t t-.tfly with iiioi-ir apittances. It is es- ti.na,tfd that : total cost nt th iiee-fkeMry lMt. in ad(ii;ion te that ai. ;H.-.tv .littaiifd or n xdirm will b STT'.titn. itd tii CHDimlrrea propes? io eiii.i.'i.d $"S9.:j20, including the strtn if $J-l.llo previously mentioned. durln( the three ensuing financial years. The Imperial Japanese department of communications, in the building of ;. now 1'KBionice- to connect with the Jr- ml ( in rui railway station in To kiu. will construct the first piece of i'.r.ilfi'groun.l railway in Japan. Tis rtinitiire uniierground tube.which ill onn.-t tr." ".w railway station with thr- si'sTf-t'ii o biiiUlinjr. is planned to rvi:i'ii ie anJ fj.-iitKM the toandtin? f ni iil manor. The railway ill fce 1, ." feet in icHSlh. 1 in iiffiria