Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1912, Page 8

SNOW OR RAIN TODAY, FAIR TUESDA NORWICH, CONN., MON ——— e FULL A 88OCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs at the Breed Theater. Vaudeville and Moving Plotures at the Auditorium, Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theater. Uncas Lodge, No, 11, L. O. O. F., meets in_0da Fellows' Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U, B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Cfl.rpenteru Hall, Norwicli_ Conclave, No. 424, L O, H., meects in Hibernian Hall. Norwich Lodge, No. 248, N. E. O. P, meets at Buckingham Memorial. Sebequonash Counectl, No. 11, D, of P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Barbers' Union meets in Carpenters’ Hall Annex. N. E. 0. P. meets tonight. See the ladies’ russet and tan shoes, button and laced, Frank A. Bill offers today; they are the latest styles. Miss M. C. Adles gives discouraged, faded women a hint how to become healthful Bs well as beautiful. See adv. m’s Partner,” the American Pathe Drama for Today. Everyone is on the qui vive to know when the Breed’s special motion pic- tures of all-local views will be shown, and to answer this question in a gen- eral way, it is safe to say that the date bas not been definitely decided upon, but in all probability the first release will be made in about one week; due announcement, however, will be made in all local papers. Meanwhile, the blll for today is of the greatest import- ance, as it includes as its special head liner the great American drama, by one of the greatest American pro- ducers, entitled Jim's Partner. Sure enough, a simple title, but it is a su- perb story of the great and glorious west, and carries a plot that includes a scene where the eloping wife with her paramour are riding burros aloug the narrow mountain trail, when the animal carrying the wife makes a mis- step, throwing the woman to the ra- vine below, proving the intervention | of fate to save her from an end worse | than death, and brought her !\ushundi to realize that he had been neglecting her for years, which was the cause of | it all. Arthur Johnson is seen in a delight- ful comedy comedies supply AT THE DAVIS. the mirth. In the vaudeville and photo play bill presented this week, the Davis is out to equal anything that it has yet offered and appeals to popular interest with a varied choice of attractions. For an animal act, Captain Pickard and his trained seals are not beaten by anything appearing on the stage to- | a day, these intelligent creatures being | marvelously susceptible of instruction and apparently delighting in their work. Baker and Byrne, the latter be- ing Jimmy, of the famous Byrne Bros,, | can be depended upon for their com- The Princess Suzanne is featyre 0. 3 that will crowd the bill with good things. Thrilling, exciting In- dian drama is given in the photoplay, Heredity; the Pathe weekly will give vivid glimpses of the world's hi Everyone enjoys a comedy pic- ture, rightly worked out, and that will be given in the films entitled Fixing a Flirt. Drama in another line will be told in the Selig reel called The Voice of Warning. Classy Vaudeville and Feature Films at Auditorium Today. show is not “the best of the for the simple reason that differ, and what pleases oue | another, and if the manage- of the Auditorium can satisfy the ecatest majority of the people it has ymplished as much as any theater has ever done. The bill today is one | that experience has proven to be show that usually makes a hit. monico’s Upside Down,” i 2 German comedy presented by Teed and Lazell, and which is a bright satire on this famous cafe. The dialogue is extremely bright through- out, and the situations are funny and yet within the bounds of common rea- Mr. Lazell is a “Dutch” comed of great ability, and his partner, Mis: Teed, is a handsome foil for the funn man. Special settings carried with this act. The only singing act on the bill is ris, who is a clever charac- nging comedian, who not only sing his songs, but who puts life them by characteristic touches make all the difference in the playlet that world. One style of act that is universally popular is a musical act, and Adams and Terrell have not only a good mu- sical act, but they have a good comedy act at the same time. Two clever, harmonious comedians. The Auditorium photoplays ways refresh cause they ferent and exclusive with are al- are dif- this house. The famous 101-Bison company offers | t one of its great two-reel western pro- | ductions_today, entitled A Frontler Child. You know the kind of films | I these people produce. Those two fun- ny men, Fred > and Mack Sennet, formerly the graph Detectives,” | will romp through two farce comedie: A famous star booked for Thanksgiv- ing. Watch for the name later, CON.GERT COURSE ARRANGED. #alf the Necessary Subscriptions for Slater Hall Course Received—Three Musical Evenings. The management of the Slater Me- morial hall musical course announces that the proposed series of concerts which has been under consideration for this season has been definitely ar- ranged for and the contracts signed. | This is by far the most ambitious course ever undertaken by the man- agement and icludes three musical evenings, as follows: Miss Alma Gluck, soprano, Tuesday, Dec. 17; The Adele Margulies Trio, Tuesday evening, Jan. 14, and the New York Symphony Or- chestra, Walter Damrosch conductor, Wednesday, Feb, 12. Two hundred and fifty subscriptions for course tickets have already been received, together with pledges from Willimantic and Westerly yet to be heard from. As has been alrezdy an- nounced, it requires the equivalent of 500 course tickets at $5 each to meet the extraordinary expenses of this ex- cellent musical course, and while only half that number of tickets has been subscribed for, the management has confidence that the music lovers of Norwich and vicinity will respond more readily now that the course is an ussured fact, All persons desirous of atlending this. serles of concerts but whoe have not yet made application for tickets should do so at once, as an encouragement to the promoters, who are endeavoring to give to Norwich the very best that there is in the musical orld, beth vecal and Instrumental, he subseription list is at the store f George A, Davis, where it will re- in for a shert time, All who sign e subseription list before it g re- oved will be esnsidered eriginal sub. vibers and entitled to all the privi- i'page 11 a amortgages drama, and two Blograph | t cgés aceorded te puch, from New York is he stenes in the old Falrfield—A fln‘ of whish theve are ;t work resterl us abeut 60, though it uamad 8 Btu- Dennie &“gfim“ T LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Connecting Link. 1 Mr, Editor: In my last article I showed the debt creating system of loaning money into circulation by pri- vate agencies. I will now give some figures from the Report of Real Estate Mortgages, 1890. On page 309 I find the following figures: The mortgage debt was $6,019,679,9 The debt of quasi-public corporations was $6,000,- 000,000. 'The remainder of private debt is estimated at $5,000,000,000. The public debt at that time was $2,027,- 170,546, making a total minimum debt, public and private, of $19,027,170,546. The total wealth of the country was estimated to be Sbolul 497,791. The debt on this wealth w 2] per cent. of the country’s weglth, almost one- third. So much for the wealth and debt in 1890. “Increase of mortgage debt.” On Jan. 1, 1880, the real estate > debt wa ‘H $70,088. The ite mortga increased the popu! 1.86 per cent. In other real estate mortgage debt about one and a half times, the total wealth increased about one-half, and population increased about one-quar- ter. Now increased in suppose an_individual being in , and nn debts ase three tim as fast income, it is not hard to tell the result. The same prin- le applied to the nation will pro- the same result. It is not a pleasant outlook. The debt increasing ut three times as fast as the alth and about six times as fast as the population. Morigage debts bear interest. The average rate was about 7 per cent. The same principle obtains as illustrated by the $1,000 and eleven men. That the debt is created by private owner- ship and loani is proved on follows: “In other words, are made most freely in of business confidence and busi- The meaning is that is booming and pros- v in front, the mortgage debt in- test. It cannot be other- better the business the more money is_borrowed. The more borrowed, the larger the debt, eeper the root of the cancer is »dded in the body politic. n borrows money he is to feed the times ness cx when bus tem of private money, and loaning it the interest and dic- hall get, hall pay. . Garfield “controls the of the currency is g business and This is the cting 1i between the private of money and the high cost of Having the pdver to fix the price for both producer and consumer, puts the two pri t to add its inter if not often, it adds a little more, in the case of eggs, where the dif- m nce l tween the buying and sell- per cent old for 47 cents. 3, CLVA Conn., Nov tates (h( ind the pric The late lamented Ja “The power the coun , and eccasion- per s North Franklin High Cost of Living. Mr. J. C. Vallette's can- e all right as far as mon- t we read in the t of a big yield of cotton days we also read thati| L llen in price. stops laying eggs about this time of the year, and soar to 50 and even 60 cents per Towards February she begins freely, ahd eggs drop lower and until they fall below 20 cents. continue low until the millions American hens become broody in spring and stop laying; result, g0 up again. Neither tariff laws financial laws cause that. Well up to potato digging time this year that useful and necessary tuber sold = In Ser crops ever known bled to about one-: a rot h been discovered among Maine and Canadian potatoes, a steady ad- vance has set in. No tariff laws or ial legislation could change those conditions. men wish to hire .one wood- ; he can command his own Tariff and financial laws to the contrary, notwithstanding. voodchoppers want one job; the man who has the job will get one or more of those men pretty cheaply. 'l"‘n\fl and financial laws cannot change that. But there is one product that more all others proves beyond a shad- or doubt that tariff laws, financial slation and wicked trusts do not te its price, and that is oil. From day that the Standard Oil monop- oly first entered the arena the price of oil has gradually gone down from 48 cents per gallon to 10 cents, or near that, where it remains. More oil is used today than ever before, and ow- ing to the great amount of money in- | vested the ndard Oil company has been able to supply the demand, and not only furnish a better quality of oil, but hundreds of other useful pro- ducts, at the lowest possible price to the consumer. The dissolving of the Standard Oil company some weeks ago was followed by an immediate raise of two cents per gallon in oil. o financial la no tariff laws, no t-busting laws have been the cause of oil falling to one-quarter of cost before the Standard Oil com- v was organized. To be sure, the managers of that trust have become enormously rich, but at the same time they have saved the meriean people hundreds of millions of dollars by furnishing them oil and oil products at a low price. Mr J. C. Vallette has without a doubt got a good strong argument on | money questions. Mr, J. C. Vallette | has results of a life study to fail back | i 5 up his side of the ques- J. C. Vallette cannot make financial laws that will make a | hen lay eges when she is shedding. Make cows give milk loaded down with butter fat in December the same as June, He cannot make a lumber man pay high wages when he has ten men to pick from,the same as ten lumber men pay when they have only one man be- tween them, The fipancial laws, the tariff laws, the trust-busting laws, cannot singly or unitedly after the great unwritten law of supply and demand. His second cancer letter is a good one, He ends it with these words: “The interest on this debt must come from labor and business, by adding it to the produets of laber.” That is all well and good, but why dees, he fail to CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the Rignata.e of and in cotton The along prices dozzn, to lay ower They of the pric ne 1 few dusg, prices tum- and now, when the Mothers KING'S PUREMALT Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist r to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMERT 86-38 Hawley Street, Boston state that that same labor is better paid today than ever before? - C. B, MONTGOMERY. Packer, Conn., Nov. 23, 1912. JEWETT CITY. Russel M. Brown Celebrates 83d Birth- day by Family Dinner—Academy Sorority Meets with Miss Clarke. William G. Duce picked two belated dandelions in his yard November 21. Byron C. Willcox left Saturday for Washington, D. C., after five weeks’ visit at his home in Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindell of Hol- yoke, Mass., are guests at George Lin- dell's on School street. Mrs. G. W. Robinson has returned from two weeks’ visit at her brother’s, Dr. George Soule’s, in Wickford, R. I.- Mrs, A. W. Harris was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon, twenty-eight taking advantage of the use of the room. Mrs. James Northrup of Wauwecus Hill has been a guest at Mrs. J. R. C. Brown's. Express Agent Ernest M. Manchester, Conn., spent S his mothe: Dinner on 83d Birthday. Russel M. Brown, one of the town's veteran soldiers, reached his eighty- third birthday Sunday, and celebrated by inviting the members of his family to a turkey dinner. He received many useful and substantial gifts with which to remember the anniversary. Guests were present from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence, Plainfield and Manchester. It was a source of regret th#t Mr. Brown's daughter, Mrs. Ernest Brangs of Wellesley Hill, could not be present. The family came as far as Worcester by auto, but the se- vere storm prevented them completing the journey. Aside from lameness, Mr. Brown is in very good health. Thanksgiving Service. The Thanksgiving service is to be held in the Congregational vestry on Wednesday night. The sermon will be by Rev. Samuel Thatcher. The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church meeéls at the parsonage Tuesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Fred S. Brown is ill with an acute attack of nervous prostration, but was more comfortable Sunday night. Met with Borough Member. The Delta, a sorority of N. F. A, girls, held their regular meeting FTi: day night at Miss Elizabeth Clarke's. Brown. of unday with Alse All Communication. ‘Why not make Hon. William J. Bryan governor general of the Philip- pines and then withdraw the army of occupation?—New York Sun. Midaletown.—The name of the new hotel will be the Mansfield house, in honor of Gen. Joseph F. K. Mansfield of this city, who was killed at Antie- tam. The site has not been chosen vet. New Haven.—Homer Croy of the ed- itorial staff of Judge spoke on Writing at a meeting of The Scribblers held Saturday evening at the home of the | Misses Brett at 36 Gilbert avenue. LEGAL NCTICES. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Killingly are hereby notifled and warn- ed to meet at the Town Hall, Danielson, in said Killingly, on SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1912, at 2.3C o'clock in the afternoon, for the following purposes, to wit: On petition of 22 legal voters— First—To see if the Town will vote to establish a night school in Daniel- son, and if so to determine how long the’ same shall be maintained. Second—To_make the necessary ap- propriation therefor. Third—To set the time for the col- Ilectlon of taxes on the rate bill of 1912. Fourth—To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. HIRAM S. FRANKLIN, F. A. WHIPPLE, HARLEY S. PLACE, A. D, SAYLES, JOHN A.YLWARD men. elect:s Dated at Kllllnsl’. this 28d day of November, - 1912, NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal' voters in town meeting in the Town of Sprague, Conn., are here- by notified and warned to meet in the Town Hall in the Village of Baltic, in said Town, on Saturday, Nov. 80, 1912, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, to, deter- mine what kind of a bridge the Town shall construct over the canal of the Baltic mills, at the foot of Depot Hill; to decide on the material of which said bridge shall be constructed; to provide funds to meet cost of same, and to authorize the borrowing ' of meney therefor, if necessary, and to direct the Selectmen to have ‘said bridge cen- structed by contract or otherwise, as it may seem to said meeting to be for the best interests of said Town. Dated at Spmxue. Conn., this 23d | day of November, 191 RAY. M()\'D .!' JODOIN, ARTHUR ROY, HENRY GORMAN, nov2sd Selectmen. NEWMARKET AOTEL, ' el Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and Cj Mrs. Welles, 71 Town Street. and vicinity. | according to quali | freight on out of town shipmenis. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5c per line, six words to the line WANTED. FOR SALE. TO RENT. DRUG CLERK WANTED—One with three to four years’ experience. Good hours. Westerly Drug Co., »Westerly, R 1 nov2sd App! nov? WANTED—OId geese feather bed: Best cash prices paid. Address C. kinson, General Delivery, Norwich, nov23d ANTED—Lady solicitor in Norw Apply Bulletin Co. nov! NTED—A _man to_run Glen Woolen Mills, WANTED—A second mald. TED—Man to sell line of relia > goods [o families in Norwich and i salury and commission. Ad- B A G EETERT Th aen Vi . Call 129 Bruau»\u' ntville trolley; man to do a re for stock. Tele- “_\\u D—Everyk fctur ody to have their £ . Poque(z\ nuc Coughlin, \‘mu,, e, no*.l\‘)7 ‘meet at Joseph Connor & E. Woodworth. mail _clerks; Y thousands coughed free. 35W., Roches(er N. WANTED—To buy live hogs. P. A, Nawrocki, Yantic. “Fel 3% OCLS 0d ANTED—Piano_tunin dn’u 298 Prospect 8t., Cliy. y1 Gor- W, lard. Tel aug3ld WANTED 106,000 Bags, grain, fertilizer, coffee, starch, flour and bags th be mended. Price from 1 to 6 cent We pay AMERICAN WASTE AND METAL €O, 210 West Maim St. Oct30WFM WANTED Farm help, General Housework Girls, Tel. 477 a Launtress and a Cook (female) §25 a month. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. WANTED Cooks, Waltresses, General House Girls and Housekeeper (middle aged. J. B. LUCAS, Room 32 Central Building CASH FOR YOUR FARM Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must bs good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front- age preferred. Send particulars to TRYON’S AGENCY, apr27a Willimantie, Conn. Why not place yeur erder now before the quarries stop work- ing? We offer a SPECIAL DISCOUNT on WINTER WORK and can give better service than during the spring rush. Estatz of C. A. KUEBLER 89 and 41 Franklin Street, Telephone. near Franklin Sq. bt Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the 1n0st reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewe and Securi] of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Bstablisned 1872.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., | PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room i, Second Fl or. Shannea Bldz Night ‘phone 1083 F. C. GEER, T0RER TUNER Phone 511 Norwich, Conn. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist AWNINGS. “ Let me nave your now. Any size and any color. Prompt sttention. J, W. Tel.706-3 # Market St WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium bnlu’ than through the adverus. ipg columus of The Bulletin- Ad- 1§ James | | henhouse, A G i o5 ¥ ANTED-LIVG poultry. G. A. Dw-| Central Bldg. | | near tall; collar without name. Falls Ave | FOR SALE—One fine bred foxhound, one and a half rs old, has run some, guc rabbit dog, broken.’ I hiave partly broken pups ten months old. _Tele- Willimantic Div. Wm. C. H Conn. novzsd HORSE FOR SALE—Five years old, gentle kind and a good roader; o and H. Dawley, near d (wo two-tenement , with modern improve- lot and barn; all in dition. Apply to’ George 58 Lewiston Ave., Willi- novid E. Whitford, mant recently overhauled and in per- ng order. Price very lov Corporation. ~ oc! notencaal business i ited, for §1.90; 500 sarples and rinting you are in need Company, Norwica, i SALI--O. L C. pigs, thorougn- regisiersd, aone beier in the 1, North Stoniay H ich, Conn. $13.50 printed, 9,000, ALE—Pleasantlv located ; excellens plow alance pasturc and wood, &ood R. K. station e cond’tion outside and in, Jarge barn, pain shieds, outbuildings, worth $5,000; price $3.300— $1.000 cown. udes ' household fur- 1 poultry. Cona, jan3la buildings onograph Records, Records, | ;m,\ seco 3 teed to be new. PLAUT-CADD Co. Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE farm of 40 acres of land, well divided, has some timber, plenty of water, has an elegant seven- reom house, good barns and hen houses and other buildings. This farm is located within § minutes’ walk of Greeneville trolley line and 30 minutes’ walk of Frank- lin square. Price reasonable and can arrange for a geed leam if necessary. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Cenmtral Baldg, Nerwich, Conm. ALl Records are ‘guaran- HORSES *I am in the west buying the \kind that you want. Watch this space for date of arrival novisd ELMER R. PIERSON. Peck’s Real Estats Agency FARHS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring Sirmsl, ~ Willimaat FOR SALE Cottage of 9 rooms, steam, electric lights and open plumb- ing, at 84 River Avenue. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, City LOST AND FOUND. Conn LOST—Gold _Initial bracelsh Satur- dzy between Fourth St. and the Audi- torium. Return to Bulletin for reward. nov25d LOST—A white hound dog with wn spotted ears and brown spot Finder Telephone nov2sd LOST—A gold band bracelet. Finder | please leave at this office. “nov2sd STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ¥Aea=e notify C. E. Bushnell, TO RENT—Furnished room 6 at Fairmount St. City. nov22FMW POETRY TWO VIEWS OF THANKSGIVING, THE MOTHER. Yes, it's hard labor to cook for * Read Hp new things in the ook " for Beat thxnu an’ sfir ‘em an’ baste for em, Hurry an’ flurry an’ haste for 'em, Get all excited and “het” for ‘em, Sizzle an’ sozzle an’ sweat for ‘em, Still, when the job is all done for 'em, Eatn' the dinner’s such fun for ‘em, Why, T just love to be near 'em, Seein’ how good things appear to ‘em, Father's as bad as the rest of 'em, Eatin’ as much as the best of 'em. Thankful—dear God, for the whole of 1 Bndy an breath an’ the soul of ‘em, Nothing, I say, is too fine for ‘em, O RENT—Furnished _rooms, cen trally located, steam heat and all con: veniences. lnquire Bulletin Office. novad FOR _RENT—One-half of the floor of the bullding known as Beckwith property on Chestnut St., suitable for light manufacturing. Ap ply to The Turnpull Auto Co., on prem ises. novisd - | Darlings—the whole lusty nine of ‘em, - | We have to work for the keep of " o But, ah— reward that we reap ‘em THE SMALL BOY. Ma, ain't dinner ready? an't I have some cake? 0! There's Cousin Teddy— I seen him_ take TO RENT—Cottage house 28 Bilst place; all lmprovements; now. ' Apply ¥ Town, Ct. novied ossession ter A. Heath, Norwich Half 'a sugar cooky An' a piece of meat; There he is—Oo! looky! When we goin’ to eat? s FURNE tion. M novad . Emma Morse, HED ROOMS — Central loca- 18 Union St. Can't 1 see the Turkey? Ain't it almost done? Little Jimmie Burke, he FOR RENT—Cottage house at 4 sprung Su_ Lnauire at 31 Spring St o f Y. A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike. nov 5 T d Says that they've got one Boughten oft a nigger t TG mENT—Store at 61 Frankl Bulletin: Office. jy21d st a good Jocation for any retail business. has ours beat— Ma, ain’t this one bigger? When we goin' to eat? Will we have dessert, ma? venien: i¥lid MID ROOMS, all modern con- s, 48 Union St Telepnous $34-4 Pie an’ puddin’, hot? Do you think 'twill hurt, ms, If 1 eat a lot? TO RENT_The store No. 35 Broad now occupied by W, J. grocery siora. Shields, ownsend as, aprid way, next to the Wavregan Hotel, and Apply to Willlam H. Can I taste the dressin’ - You give some to Pete!! Who will ask the blessin'? When we goin' to eat? —Berton Braley, In Woman's World for November. UP TO DATE furnished rooms. Mar. suerite bullding. Mrs. Lees, 276 L'zx‘lr oct HUMOR OF THE DAY FOR SALE. “Hu an‘ I want some furs this win- i right, dgarie. TI'll get you set NOW IS THE TIME re about Farms for next Sprin ment of personally inspected ones. Ask me about them. E. A. PRENTICE. Phone 300, 86 Clim St. $1,750 of fertile land, cottag riy new), a large barn, dings in good Sora of weod and some fru e tuated 1 1-4 miles from Nor- wich Westerly troliey and 4 3- miles from Westerly, R. 1. Here is $750 1 buy a 76 acre farm, tanding woed on place, poor condi barn, well of wate terms, house 1s 1 some fruit, $350 will buy an 80 acre woodlot, wood (by. on macadam rallread. Send for Wilcox's Chelice of 400, WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. No. 41 West Broad St. Reoms 1 and ‘Westerly, R. I ‘Phene connection. estimation) road, Farm Bulleti novild a choice assort- will buy a farm consisting of 75 acres houge of elght In- over 800 cords 800! A bargain, and on easy about 15 acres clear land, 400 cords of standing on lot, situated three miles from of ear muffs”—Washington erald. Curate—That was a splendid ser- mon_the vicar preached last Sunday. Workman—Yes, we ailus likes that tler. would you do if the editor you sent your cherished led them a ‘metrical ‘Oh, T wouldn't mind If he they were a fit."—Birming- Age-Herald. Some_of the most fashionable la- dies in Paris have taken to crawling on their ands and knees to develop their figures.' “Establishing an All- Four Hundred set,so to speak.’—Life, I beg your pardon, but I can't rvml mber having met you before, He Last night at_the ball 3 (rod on your toe, That was Fliegende Blaetter. “He’s the most thoughtful man I know.” 7" “Yes, though he doesn't 1\”" ke hml If, yet he always carries matches for the convenience of those who do.”"—Detroit Free Press. Drummer—Is Swampville sloy town? Second Drummer Why, they've got frogs there three years old that haven't learned to swim yet!—Judge. Hoax—I thought you sald he was a settlement worker. Joax—He s Hoax—Why, he teils me he's a bill collector. Joax—Well >—Philadelpbia Record Doctor—Nobody c 8 (n whom thought ham 1 4 a | n d a n. = n justly accuse me of partiality. 1 treat all my patients alike. Patient (rising)—Then excuse FOR SALE Two family house, near MeKin- ley Avenue, hot and cold water, baths, set tubs, electric lights, ‘Well rented. Goed investment for quick buyer. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Strest. 368-2 Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. There Are a Few More Central States Electric Corpora- tion Notes remaining unsold. Balance will probably be dis- posed of within the next few days. Price to net 5% per cent. If interested communicate with JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Cemn. Write for Circular No. 102, me if I try someone else. 1 see crepe on _the door of your patient opposite, —Boston Transcript. “There are two sides to every ar- gument,” said the ready-made philos pher. “Yes,” replied the gloomy per- son; “but it makes a difference which side you choose, There are two eides to a piece of fly paper."—Washington Star, “What strange gang was that which raised the horrible hullabaloo in front of the office, just mow?’” “I dom't know. I guess it must have been the silent vote—Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Did_youse git anything?" whis- pereq the burglar on guard as his pal emerged from the window. “Naw; the bloke wot lives here is a lawyer, plied the other In disgust. “Dat's hard luck” sald the first; did youse lose anything®—Ohio Stats Journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE As the winter varieties of pears show signs of mellowing, pack and dis- pose of them. Once they begin to soften it requires but a few days for rot i@ set in. Keep the windows,in the indoor §| lower garden well cleaned. The plants |not only want all the sun they c: get, but the strong light is essential to their best growth. If any of the house plants show signs of growing straggling, pinch out | the tips of the leading shoots to force |a srowth of laterals, causing the For Sale MODERN COTTAGE HOUSE OF TEN ROOMS JUST OFF BROADWAY. PRICE $5,500, “AN IDEAL HOME" JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ot. Seashors Land For Sal stato macadam road overljokin, Atlantic ecean from Point. Judi: o] N. FRANK W. COY. % Distance Telephons, l 51: treet, Westerly, R L Forty acres of high lan¢ situate en . the east to Montauk on the west. Only 2% nlnntel ride from geliady stalen, plants to become bushy and compact. Scrape the loose, shaggy bark from those old apple trees, trunks and main limbs. It tends to promote growth, improves their appearance and de- stroys a multitude of insects and their eges. When the flowers of the potted bulbs open keep the plants in a cool place, away from the sunshine, and the |'blooms will last many days longer than those kept continually in the window garden. Make the peultry heuse ratproof by tacking heavy half-inch mesh wire beneath the floor. Rats among the hens keep them annoyed at all times, and besides they eat much food and contaminate the water. Wild cherry trees are the favorite breeding places for the tent caterpil- lars, and most of these trees are laden with the pest's eggs now. To lessen the attacks_on the orchard and orni mental trees next season, cut down the wild cherry trees and burn them. When the fall made cuttings de- velop roots a quarter inch long pot them up in light sofl, using small re- Repair Work ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. DO YOU XNOW the best place in Nerwich to have your shoes tapped ard heeled? If you don't give us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 617 -, 86 Franklin Street THERE 1s no advertising me#ium in Eastern Connectlcut. e ua.l to The Bul- letin for pusiness res Blacksmithing in all its branches Scolt & Clrk Cop 507 te 515 North Main St Overhauling and —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ming, upholstering and wood woerk ceptacles for the first potting. If they are allowed to remain in the cutting bed until the roots get an inch er two long the plants are not liable to grow well after shifting. Orchard, small fruit and home fruit garden sites to be planted next spring ought to have a system of underdrains constructed this fall. Fruit cannot be successfully “grown on soils that are waterlogged throughout the greater part of the year. Lack of proper drain. age is the cause of many fruit planta. tion failures. Usually- when a_plant is not grow- ing well the window gardener's first thought is to apply a stimulant in the form of liquid mapure or fertilizer. Such treatment is ruinous for only plants that are in an actively growing condition can make the best use of plant food. Sickly plants, teo, use only a minimum of water and the soil should be kept on the dry side. The strong ~ sunshine is aiso detrimental and the nhtmuy weak plants -wa not be given fill exposure it, THERE s no advertising medium in Eastern Conneet: cnl.‘tlull to The Bul letin for business re: 1-