Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 12

T NORWICH, CONN., SATURDA OCTOBER 24, 1914 THE FARMER'S TALK] O FARMERS A LITTLE PROBLEM FOR FARMERS TO SETTLE. pecially For The Bulletin.) 1>ad, while we can only.raise it by e O atmer T know of keeps| the crib. But, Great Scott, so one of a cow—or more. ‘Most every one|us wants more than a crib-full to feed Kkeeps a horse—or more. Most every |his hens and pigs! What do you 'and one keeps gvhen,—or more. Most every | I want Of a car-load I mean for own one keeps a pig,—or more. A few of | use on our own farms. them a few sheep, also. Some have And it's just raising of what we a dog. And A good many have a cat|want for our own use on our own So far as I can judge by their talk |farms that I'm trying to suggest. every blamed one of ’em buys most of 7 the grain he feeds those animals. One| Buckwheat, next confesses that he buys corned beef for| Buckwheat isn't a erop to be des- his dog, and one boasts that her cat| pised, by any manner of means. Not gets all the canned salmon it wants!. |only,is buckwheat flour the standby T for . old-fashioned griddle cakes, but ickwheat §horts furnish: one-of the 8 everxu ery best sources for protleinflsu&)g oats and corn and middlings that they|in a milk ration. Not only do eat. Another neighbor keeps nearly lyze high in this respect, buk prac- a thousand hens, and buys every kernel | tical tests show that they're worth they gobble, except perhaps a hunfi: ?bont ;5 mufh 6 ;‘; :gsg;pr‘?:g ?3:; hich the ic] lon-seed meal o A R | "Another “went in? for potatoes, this tures including & goodly percentass t. ummer- 't try to'raise any corn ;e'eau:: I(mnyeuyfl dian’t pay. Now ‘And any field which ‘will raise weeds he's selling potatoes for forty cents a|wiil raise buckwheat. . T0 say tl'u;.:i wn: bushel to a soulless speculator, and|can’t raise buckwheat in Connechcl; will have to buy horse-feed all winter|is to say that weeds won't grow xe.\"‘, Lord-knows-how-much-a-hundred | —And that every.farmer knows isn’ to feed his horses. = true. And we call this ‘“Farming!” BUT IS IT? My very nearest neighbor keeps two hc:u:y DHuy: pound of the We don’t beat all _the rest of the country at oats, to- be sure, - But we can do pretty: well: ‘with them, too, Some of us old fellows can remem- | thank: you. In 1911 our average was ber when these rocky hillside farms|a trifle over 35 bushels to the acre, an awhich we now think won't keep two|average beaten by only: one state this cows and a goat used to keep hefds|side of the Mississippi, Maine. The of sheep and flocks of cows main- | average for the grmil rain states of tain bld-fashioned families of t:.;(y. gelwefi!{ gclufl%lgo:m:’ngm slcl’.g-‘ ‘where from ten to a doz y es | inols, ichigan, sWis I 2 5 e s _M}mufl, Nebraska, Kansas and the and church dues, and manage to save|Icwa, enough to help a boy through coilege.|both Dakotas, was’ only about 24 o 2o 2SR s he doge. " "% ¥ind ‘oats are not only a noutshing 1 *And oats are " gor s s ot tuman food In the form of o&t meal BUT DOBS HB? for oat-hakes, but they ‘are the tra- -ditional grain for horses, and a most valuable ingredient in a miik ration, ard one of the -best egg-producers What are you paying for ‘ui'e grain %@;;;t m?m‘ you D:Vn!nn;c'z“;fi Known when fed to hens, ‘mixed with dollars and cents. But I know this,| corn, buckwheat and wheat: ;hn: you're paying for every.bushel you|’ uy. . %3 ! B Eirsy, The price which the grower That brings us to.wheat . - _ Connecticut d *t raise enough of out wi somewhere sold it for. it to. get into. the crop. zeports. - She Second Profit to the elevator trust|jun’t even an “also ram” She's com- which bought it.of the grower and|pletely out of the raee.. Yet wheat transshipped it. . " : | can be raised in Connecticut. It used Thir The freight from_ that elevat-| to be. or.to your rallroad station.. .__las some other of the cereals. Profl Fourth Rent, insurance, taxes and| Jenkins of the state experiment sta- enother profit to the dealer from whom | {ion 'answers the question “Will it you buy it grow well in- Conecticut?”hy - saying bluntly: It was once as regular a crop Now, it ls very \probable that-you| Of course it will Formerly it was can’t raise that wheat, corn, etc., quite| ccmmonly- grown here and sround in as cheaply as the farmer out west can,| jocal mills. bushel for bushel, and acre for acre. But hoy ahout those other items? A few farmers are grow- ing it today. Ex-Gov. Woodruff re- zmuy Taised: 3 \ - | &d forty b rn -nhv:-, ‘without ‘a word of argu- | station has grown an -acre of .wheat ment, that we Connecticut farmers|yearly for the last three years to test can't raise such grains to. sell as|fifteen varieties of winter wheat. Ev- cheaply as farmers of the great plains. | ery one of them has done Well, not one We haven't the land. nor the. climate| of them has winter-killed at all, though that they have. But it doesn't fol-|one.of the three winters was unus- low that we couldn't raise“what we|vally hard on crops which wintéred on need to use, more profitably than we| the. land. 5 s can buy it of them and pay all the ex- | = He reports that the 1918 crop ranged tra, costs and profits which are welded | from 23.to 35 bushels of cleagned wheat to_the acre, with from 3,000 to 4,700 pounds of dry straw, 5 on 'to. it by the time it gets to us. I view of these facts It would be . Wel absurd , to pretend that wheat won't can't ralse much, it is true; we can't|grow. well in Connecticut. { The ay- ralse enough to export. But we can|erage yleld of wheat per acre for the raise it. raise good corn; raise more|hole United States in 1911 was only oorn to_the acre than any other state | twelve bushels and & half.: ¥ In the Union does. The rocords prove| ®Compare that with Mr. Woodruff's it. Why, in 1911—the last year for|rcturns or_ even with the lowest re- which statistics are available—the av- | ported from the Experiment Station. . erage acre yield of little Connecticut i — ¥ was 48 1-2 ‘busnels, while the highest| * Of course we car’t go into comps- yield .of any other state in the coun-|tition with the great wheat ranches try was only 45 bushels, 'and the av-| of the far west in raising wheat for ex- To say that we can't raise corn in Connecticut is to talk nonsense. el Yielé of the great corn-growing|port. Nobody would suggest such a states of the so-called “Corn-Belt” was | thing. Why, the whole available farm less than 85 bushels. ¥ area. of all Connecticut is less thaa half. the acreage which Kansas alone was over 53 bushels to,the acre—|had In‘wheat in 1911 - & again the highest in the country, while B&txrwhy couldn’t we raise enough the “Corn Belt” averagewwas less than| for own chickens? Why should we . % p Kansas farmers and- transconti- For the ten years, 1900-1909 both tal railroads and elevator trusts and Inclusive, the average yield of Con- ‘profit-hunting dealers” from one end necticut was 86 3-4 bushels, while the|'of the ci to the other for.the average of the “Corn. Belt” for" ichicken, feed’we: can raise‘ourselves? same ten years was 84 1-4, . THe-whole nub‘ef the question les in this: Whether. it is cheaper for us to Suppose it costs ten per cent more| pay Kansas wheat men and Montana to raise an acre of corn here than in|and Tilinois corn men to ralse the stuff the “Corn Belt? The average yisld.is| for us, and pay the elevators and the ten per cent greater. speculators for handling it for us, and And in 1911 the average farm price|pay half the railroads of -the country of corn in Connecticut was 78 cents|to haul it to us,—or to ralse it our- » bushel, while the average farm.price|selves, . That is-to raise wheat we :lo cfr;l in I‘I-lsinois. the same year, was|ant for our own farm needs, I mean. -2 cents. 2 It may cost us more to raise an acre| | have a nelghbor who's just had his gm.n it costs the Illinols corn-grower. | ten-acre oat-crop threshed out.. He got ut we get more bushels to the acre,{about 40 bushels, which isn't a big ind every bushel 18 worth more money. | yield, considering all things. He fig- ures that his expenses for ‘the crop, Of oourse | understand that he, the| from spring stubble to Uctober bagged Nlnols farmer, raises it by the t:‘n_\-3 grain were a trifle less than $60. As- Jate In 1910 Connecticut’s average yleld do not take Substitutes or Imitations .Get theWell-Known Round Package HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make“milk products”— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. Bat the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, reduced to powder form, soluble in water. The Food-drink for All Ages. BFTASK FOR “HORLICK'S” : Used all over the Globe The most economical and nourishing light lunch. ,suming ;the he's neglected some essen- tial ‘figures of expense as farmers are very.apt to.do in figuring up such mat - ters, and allowing that he's $40 too low in them,—admitting that his 400 bush- els cost.him $100, even then his oats stand him in but, twenty-five cents a bushel. B Can you buy ‘em for that? 1.don't know which would be wisest and mgost profitable for any . partic- ular one of you to do—vralse your farm needs on your.own farms-or buy ‘em off somebody else’'s farm. That's something for each one lo figure -out- for -himself. HBut'I 4o believe that a whole lot of us -have got into_the habit of taking it for granted we can’t raise some things which we can, and that we're going to pay mighty big needless bills, this coming winter for horse-feed and cow-feed and hog-feed and hen-feed. which we might have raised ourselves cheaper than we shall buy it. It might be worth while for some of us to think the -matter over:anew, this winter, and plan to experiment a little, next spring, along the old- fashioned lines of farm independence i s THE FARMER. NEW LONDON COUNTY SHRIEVALTY Sidney A. Brown to Get Support of Members of All Parties— East New London—Long Neg- lected Shaw Street to Get Attention: ; § S BEfficiency gained by experience, un- questionable honesty and faithful at- tention to duty, coupled with popular- ity gained by large and intimate ac- quaintanceship, are some of the rea- sons why the renomination of Sidney A, Brown for the responsible and im- portant effice of sheriff of New London even democrats, he equivalentttit county Is practically considered to be, re-election. It is one-of the important offices to be voted for' in- the coming é&lection, and should be given careful attention by every person who is priv- ileged to.cast a ballot. "It is an office in which every. voter in New London county has interest, as it not only.car- ries with. it the outside duties of a sheriff, but also the’ knowledge of court procedure and the business ad- ministration of the county jails, Sheriff Brown has demonstrated that he is eminently - qualified for the re- sponsible position i all of its details, and “his -évery ‘act is above even:the slightest suspicion.. His management of the county jails during the past year has proven that they can be conducted within the allowance made by ' the state, even if th of New London county ‘afe-fet T the class with-those that -have - fixéd income from work doite within the institutions. There are no industries carried on in the jails ‘of New ‘London’ -codnty, and the “only ;vork'vthn i8 done; the only worlf t rings & revenue to the county, “the beating ' of “carpets, cahing chalrs abd mending grain bags, for the prisoners are not-permitted to leave 'the jail prémises to do any kind of work. This sort of work is welcomed' by ‘the pris- oners-and is net in-ecompetition with any workers outside of the institutions. Sheriff Brown' has- proven that by. “careful -management th il ‘made self-sustai ‘that 3 out expense to theicounty in so far as-goes ithe ‘care and ‘support 6f the -irimates, and the: maintenance of the -buildings. During the past year the jails received from the state for the board of pris- oners the sum- of “$132,097.90, and from work done by the prisoners $3,044.33, making the total receipts for the jails at Norwich and New London $15,142.23. The expenses, which includes.all In connection @with the jails, even to re- pairs and improvements, was $14,057.87. This left a balance to be turned into the county. treasury of $1,084.36, In- stead of reporting a deficit, as is the case in some other like institutions in the state. It is. New London county’s Very best . record,..end shows Sheriff Brown's fiftness and competency for the office he so admirably Al Sidney A. Brown' has the advantage of outranking ‘many of the sheriffs oI the statein*practical um in the <conduct:of ,am‘n&'n&. a:u;- that mrw “of éffice? and he is a past- tert in>1t " all. “ He was born in Mystic-in,1858,°and is therefore 56 years of age,.right‘in.the:prime of life, and no man ui; the ‘office of Y years 'of age. he came t and was employed as deputy jailer. un- der the. late lamented Sheriff . Frank Hawkins, of whom he is a worthy.suc- cessor, He served as deputy jailer and deputy sheriff for fifteen years with Sheriff -Hawkins, and one year 'with ‘Sheriff Jackson. Mr. Brown therr en- tered the internal revenue service and later was tax collector for the city of New London. - In_February,: 1903, .he..was-elected sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sheriff-Jackson and served for the unexpired term. In 1906 he was again elected sheriff for-a term of four years, and he was re-elected for anoth- er termi in the election of 1910. No pub- lic official ever served the county hef- ter than did Sheriff Brown, and his re- election.at ‘the coming -election will ‘be Jjust recognition.: of faithful' services rendered. - 3 T —_— No man hac ever ‘held elective office ‘without producing ‘a -few discontented individuals, through some real or fan- cied wrong, mostly fancied, and these chaps bob up about election time and circulate baseless stories of the candi- date and-calculated to lessen his pop- ularity, but these mud-slinging meth- ods are of the days-that were and are no ‘mare, and the -mud-slinger is be- smirched with his own mud. It is well that the mud-slingers are few and are speedily growing less. Sheriff Brown may have escaped this small clase of discontents, but if he has the millenium has been reached. Still it 1s hard to concelve.of anything that any person might say prejudicial to -the re-elec- tion of Sheriff Brown that would have any effect upon the sensible voters ' of New. London county. Other men- with like experience might be able to serve the gounty fully as well as Sheriff Brown, but that person is not a resident of New London coun- Therefore the gr‘:)nou!flon of many democrats in New ndon .to make the election of Sheriff Brown. unanimous ‘is vvox-tl).:%;e of emulation all over the coun-: ty. is the right man in the right| B R B i Ene o n eve: t of New London cognty, Sl ‘The_state work ‘now in ress | East New London-in the e’:flmm:‘ of an ocean términal pier as well as the. extensive {m-shore work which carries ‘with it the reclaiiming of a large tract of water front: north.-of the railroad bridge, glves but faint 1dea of the mag- nitude of the proposition. For with all this the warehouses, the superstructure. of ' the “pfer, the raflroad connections and all other. essential -appurtenances are yet to come. Warehouses and piers are not bullt in a year, or in two years, but there has been sul tial “com- mencement to indicate the importance of what the water development means to New London and the state. Connecn ticut is doing its part well and the gen- eral government will be urged to co- operate in the matter of Increesing the depth of water in.the Barbor 'and in'the vicinity of”the pler. “At the present time there is a depth of 85 feet of wa- ter at mean low tide alongside the pier, 3nd it 18 planned &5 have at Teast that epth in all parts of the harb entry” thereto. B There Is nothing artificlal absut New London harbor, but :conditions have G : changed since creation, and are stead- ily on the increase. The ships are larg- er¢today ,than,ever, and the:big: full- rigged shiv-of ¥he old whaling days i as a cat-rigged: racer in comparison with the ships that are expected to ar- rive and depart from New London har- bor when the state pier is completed. Therefore the harbor must be dredged and there is wolrk -i:em “for lhe‘ C:n; necticut -delegation-in congress to ge! the government to-do its share towards the encouragement and the accommo- dation of the merchant marine. The policy of the government has been Lo help the locations that have helped themselves in the matter of ‘deeper wa- terways-and harbor and river improve- ments, and there is-no valld reason why New London should be the excep- tion. - : Of even greater magnitude as a building proposition is the new railroad bridge agross the Thames river, which is in close proximity to the state pier, 'S0 close that-some of the state im- provements will be made by the rajl- roade contractors and for the mutual g00d of the state and the railroad com- pany. The New London shore end wurk of the bridge has been commenced, and within & month will be in full swing; and that section of the -city will.be the busiest place in the state,.as the-state and railroad work carries with it an expenditure of over-$3,000,000. These great undertakings have been com- menced and ‘will be-carried to"comple- tion with the least possible delay, and then New London will 100k larger on the state map and Conmnecticut 'wiil take its place among :the maritime states of the United States. Shaw street, one of the oldest thor- oughfares in_the city of New London, 80 old that it was formerly designate as Lewis lane,: Lewisville, the Ford , &ud 'so on, is in worse condition ‘than¥any other street in the city, and has been so for several years. There .are a few apologies for sidewalks at intervals through the 1ong street, and the roadway is hardly passable and is used for vehicular traffic only when absolutely necessary, and an automo- bile of the touring car type in that street is a rarity, by reason of the un- safe_condition. "Mayor Mahan has' dé- termined that these conditions will ex- ist no longer and the street will be put in first-class condition and with -the least possible delay. Modern granolith- ic sidewmlks will- be built the entire length of the street and the roadway will be macadamized and compare fav- orably with any other street in the city. Several crooks and turns in the old street will be straightened and there will be general improvement all along the line. To begin with, at the corner of Bank and Shaw streets there will be a‘widening of the entrance of about 20 | feet, which will be made possible by the generous offer of -Corporation Counsel Connor, the owner of - the building on that corner, the opposite corner being Columbus parklet.. Mr. Connor has offered to give a part of the land for the widening of the street that is now occupied by the building, provided the removal of the building that distance to a new site, but on the same property, is done at the expense of the city. This has been agreed, and that work will probably be the first to be commenced. It_is expected that some ints along the route the g-lv!:-md-txk:opl&n will prevail‘where the change-{s for the mutual benefit of .the ‘property owner and the public. With this'improvement completed it-will relieve the congestion traffic conditions that exist in-that sec- tion of Pequot avenue between the railroad cut and Bank street. Al- ready and under the existing condi- tions a number of brick business blocks and substantial temement houses have been erected in' Shaw street and its antlquated appearance has been mate- (rially changed. i Under the improved- changed condi- tions there will be farther improve- ments, and the general valuation of the property will be increased tenfold, but without added taxation, as the proper- ty in the . street is taxed for fully as much as, if the street had as good sidewaks and roadbed as any other in the city. The residents of that street will be pleased to know that the Shaw street dumping ground nuisance will be pushed B:E‘Bahy the ln:‘-l‘fih of Dg‘ 5. The Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I OPEN SUNE 25, A superb modern Hotel, mag- nificently = situated on Ocean Front; American and European Plans; Rose Birch Room (a la carte) open all hours. Only purs hotel. Spring Water used in the Hot and cold sea water baths. Orchestra. 2 Climatic conditions delightful, nature here presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- pionship Pony_ Polo, Golf, Ten- nis and good Fishing, 8. W, & E. I MATHEWSON, Proprieters AMERICAN A LARM IMPORTED CLOCKS Big Bens and Baby Bens and all makes of American and Imported Alarm Clocks at the lowest ‘prices. Every Clock. I sell tested and suaranteed.. A guaranteed Alarm Clock for 750. First-class repeiring of Clocks and Watches. J. Ogulnick & Co. { 1) 65 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct Opp. Bulletin Building Show Runs 1% TODAY MAT. and NIGHT LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name'and style of Levine Bros. in the building at 8 Norta Themes street, Town ft or partitioned such manner as to form booths, side rooms or retiring rooms. - Our place of business is not located - within two hundred feet in a direct line from any ohurch edifice or public or parochial school, Or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public Ii- brary -or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1914 Abraham “Levine, Saul Levine, appli- We, the undersigned, are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the {orégoing appli- cation of Levine oros. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pur- guant to said application, bated at Norwich, this-13.h day of October, A. 1. 1914. L. Marc Cramer, Michael . O. Hathaway, 1-hereby certify. that the above namied signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1914." Chas. S. Hojbrook, Town Clerk. ocz4 BOARD OF, COUNTY COM- TO THE misstoners for New and exchange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Joseph Connor and Son ‘in the bullding at 68 Water street, Town of No: except in said building which are cut off manner as to form or retirin ness s no rwich, rooms. Our place of busi- located within two hundred feet in a direct line from afly church ichool, or ), :OF any. edifice or public or parochial the premises pertaining there! post office, public library, or cémetery. ted at Norwich, this 14th day of Oc- tober, A. D, 1913 Andrew F. Connor, Thomas - M. Connor, applicants- We, the updersigned, are electors and tax- naye: owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby’ sign and endorse the foregoing application of Joseph Connor and Son for .a license, and hereby certify that sald applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pur- suant to said application. _Dated a Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1914.° John P. Murphy, D. H. Uris- coll, R. €:"Plant Adela Morris, Herman L. Sears. 1 herebyb certify that the ‘above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town'of Norich. Dated Lat Norwich, this 73d day of October, A. 1914. Chas, S. Lolbrook, Town Clerk. ocz4 ASSESSORS NOTICE All pefsons in the Town of Norwicn liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or fore the first day November, 1914, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of ail taxable Droperty owned by thém on the first day of October, 1914 Those failing to make a 1ist will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be ebtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall or will be sent by mall upon application. Office Hours: ¥ a. m. to 5 p. m. © Lists will be recelved beginning Thursday, Occ. 1st, 1914, .y Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 2sth, 91s. . JOHN P.. MURPHY, 1 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep26d Assessors. OZ-rr-m Trme 0Z-xX>mMr 20z INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PER For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY - YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR - OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Oid Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special R to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Street OLD DUR. HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main su-eel{ or can be procured direct from the owner of the original pre- scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. r. D, 6, Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THERE Bastern C letin for business resuits. vertising medium In equal to The Bul- Au DITo “I u M Tues. and Wed. %nsr;,wl:hltdlyéfs%:? "1702:3 20c ' —_———— e e — James P. Lee Musical Comedy Company The Oldest Tabloid Musical Comedy in America—18 People—18 ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW DAILY. THE LATEST SONG HITS—WONDERFUL DANCING—AN UNUSUALLY PRETTY CHORUS TREY O’'HEARTS Mon. and Tu.,iPOSITIVELY THE BEST SHOW EVER SEEN HERE FOR THE MQNW; THE CALL OF THE WILD hereby apply for a license to sell in the rooms and apartments ny part or parts of T partitioned in such ooths, side rooms Next Mon., Presented by Raymond Teal 50—COMPLETE SETS OF COSTUMES—50 Hours, Besides an Hour of Pictures. No Raise in Prices PRESENTED BY THE WHITESIDE-STRAUSS CO. THET N4 fillion $§ Mystery . DAV ls VNN Tatinee 2:30 5c ‘and 10¢ ~ MARENO-NEVARA-KARENO ROSS and BENSON Singing and Dancing SENSATIONAL ACROBATIC ACT JOE PINO MILLION Musical Novelty I Eflilndz "J‘X'SLERV MUTUAL MOVIES—OUR MUTUAL GiRL — KEYSTONE COMEDIES ALL NEXT WEEK Y THEFRsMous CHATTERDON CO. ARTHUR IN PLAYS WORTH WHILE—EVERY ONE A BROADWAY SUCOESS Monday Matinee THE BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL" i - A GRAIN OF DUST ...... .. KINDLING iN THE TA: ‘GIRL Woednesday Night .. s - TRAVELI&;‘S:CE:‘MAN . REMAINDER OF THE WEEK WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER Mati 10c d 200 i onday PRICES 2Voins 102,506, 50, 500 | aioy Tickets Mo SEATS NOW SELLING FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK COLONIAL THEATRE 2000 Feet—“UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE”—2000 Feet Featuring Mr. Francis Bushmann “Hearts of the Forest,” Edison “Gambler's Ref: ition,” “A Study in Feet,” Screaming Comedy, Played wr?;fi;f by o:.‘.’ Monday—Edmund Breese in “The Master Mind.” Big Featurs—Monday Eagle’s Bazaar at Olympic Hall Tonight “RELLO,” King of Impersonators, in a Rube Specialty- g Admission 10c. Dancing Free. Drew’s Orchestra. Dancing from 9 till 12 Democratic Rally | Repubiican Rally "+ IN THE TOWN HALL : TOWN HALL | Saturday Evening, October 24| Monday Night, Oct. L at 8 o’clock at 8 oydoc'k i Secretary of Commerce Redfield, . Candidates for offices from Norwich and vicinity will be present. Speeches by Senator Brandegee, and -~ “ers. held at the Governor Baldwin, and other state of- ficers will be among the speakers. Everybody is invited to attend. o’clock PROF. W. L. PHELPS Lecture at Slater Hell | -~ owirs * Monday Oct. 26, at 4 p. m. Subject: THE PRESENT CONDI- TIONS AND TENDENCIES OF THE DRAMA, A Tickets on sale at store of George A. Davis 26 Broadway and at Slater Hall before the lecture. Admission, 50’ cents. Special teachers and students, 35 cents, — e Prank B, Hon. Richard P, Freemai A short reception:will b Wauregan Horse at 7 4 Chairman MAHONEY. BROS. it: Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable s FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the “most reasonable prices. rate First-class House Palnter, Paper 7 Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or | THERE 1s mo adve; ‘s medium In private), reasonable. Bastern Connecticut equa ‘o The Bui- KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave. City letin for business results, THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 100 Franklin Street TODAY is balmy and springlike. No need to start a TOMORROW may be cold and raw, and a neat PORTABLE < ELECTRIC HEATER is just what is needed to warm - up the chamber, bathroom or dining room. A Cost 41/ cents per hour to operate ASK YOUR DEALER SCRANTON STAND'RD BRIQUETS: We Guarantes Their Efficiency Exact Size Weight 2 oz. NO SMOKE 6% = = 5= NOCLINKERS Made-of Pure By SlateandBone Scranton Coal : Removed CHEAPE:ARTMI;R;N COAL & AND LASTS LONGER Frnter your order now. Price advances Dec. 1st. KUORTH AMERICAN FUEL GO. 57th Street and 12th Avenue, New York »