Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1915, Page 16

SNOW, WARMER TODAY CLOUDY, COLDER TWOR!DW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 4 NORWICH, SO Pictures at jeville ana Photoplays at Davis feh Council. regular W. C. T. U be postponed one weel The hero of a thousand photoplays, ineluding the most fameus of all se- rlal picture: Crane Wiibur, The Perils This sk, and 1 results in the visited count for capacity audiences are certain Unlike many pic- tists who, while possessing the I attributes necessary to a suc- ccesful appearance on the screen, lack he personality so essential to a piaver hen appearing before an audience in e flesh, Mr. Wilbur is just as fasci neting in person ae he is when feast- ing the eye of the spectator on the This is due to the fact that Lie is first of all a very ciever actor. #Zis hisirionic talents would place him he front rank of the world's great- dramatic stars if he elected to for- sake the motion picture field for the The same striking onality which holds your attention greater degree when he steps on the It seems 1o reach 3ight out over the footlights and grip t very heartstrings of fis audience. The World's Greatest Motion Picture, Coming to the Davi D'Annunzio's gensational and stupend- ous production in plcture form, Cabiria, Cabiria, with its beau~ the litile Sicilian and its wonderful series of ponderous world’s historical events strife of Romé and Carthage for su- fis audlences all aver the countrv. inepired and thrilled at_every performance. The intensity of the scenes and epi- modes are best described in the famous author’s own word: tury, B. C,, the historv epoch of which €ome of ihe zreat episodes are here related in fiction form, affords perhaps #he most tragic svectacle in the strug- that the worla has ever The breath of war kindles the peoples until they become like mallea- Rome is endeavoring 1o fashion after her own image” This i geie is chown in all its awe-inspiring magnitude in this won- derful picture which D'Annunzio has produced for the enlightenment, educa- tion and entertainment with_the rigidls 1ai: for which he to_the length of the picture, performances will be shown. tiful story of during the “The third cen- gie of races ble lava which herculean str of the world, acting regard to de- COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM MONDAY. running a sc our and doing three shows a day will be the attraction at this popular & days of next wes . and there will be no advance in prices. There are 15 people in the company and they carry their wardrobe lady, The Bedor two entirely dif- ferent shows will change the and will put on a different show, but and several ncat 1l be introduced in each bill. are five men ong numbers The Bedore comes here booked for busipess that thev the second week, engagement and Jater wil Hill again Monday and Tu, adventurer in_the society drama w; Joseph Vance and attracting hrouchout the ent picture is entirely un- nd is not an ordinary but depicts a story of refinement and adventure which can- not help but please all who Today ElCota, the world’s greatest phone player, will head the vaude- vitie programme in a wonderful exhibi- in handling this popular Two other first class acts will be on the bill today, ard the Ani- mated Weekly and The Brand of His Tribe, a strong drama in two parts, will be features on the picture pro- itike the others a “chase picture, tion of skill instrument. COLONIAL THEATRE. Whatsoever a Woman Soweth, Essa- nay Two-Reel Featurs Today, The Essanay company of talented players will present at the Colonial iheatre todav the unique but heart- appealing drama of a wasted Jife told the title of Whatsocver a Wom- an th, with & big cast, beautitul setfine- and superb acting. The story s distinct and absorbinw and al- c of the Essa- lossoms is the name.of the ‘beautiful Biograph offer- together iz ch: e et efforts. LS - her strong lete ail with her character change act, with udeville and Motion Pictures at|fes “spariiing wit and catehy songs ' Colonial Theatre, | Written especially. far her. Caming Monday and Tuesday Is the greatest of all screen features of the No. 809, T. C. 7. |great European strugxle, entitled War of Six Nations, and places the spec- tator at once upon the fleld of action meeting | and shows all the after-effects of the to Jan. | frightful battles. Altogether it Is a ANNOUNCEMENTS CRANE WILBUR COMING the Davis—Hero of Perils of |nalizes the opening in full”of the tour- picture that will make you think It will be shown Monday and Tuesday only. Summertime in Florida. The event which each winter sig- ist season in Florida is the placing in service by the Atlantic Coast Line raiiroad of their very popular -New York and Florida Special train. On _Jan. ith this train will de op- of Paullne { {0 ror the 28th consecutive winter advertised | Srated for the 28 = 4 and will leave New York at 212 p. m. afternoon and evening, Jan. 4. . PNy ity snnoancement will surely gladden the | irain wit: its very latest productions legion of local plcture g fans who have many times revelled in | o5 the Fullman company - the work of this remar Elegantly and fully equipped is thie compartment, - library, observation, able artist on ¢ sleepin; cars Viewed by untqld millions | IrZ%iNE room. section & throughout the counfry in the many has posed before the camera, 1l be the first opportunity to see and the ACL's own dining cars, electric lighted, Includine individual lights at each berth. [**The extensive double tracked and rock ballsted roadway equipped with block signal system and interlocking witchea securee to the ‘traveler that comfort and eafety which makes for an enjovable journey. Rightly has the traveli public termed it “the stan- ond of the south.” SUNDAY SUBJECTS. | The Heliness Mission will hold ser- vices at ‘87 Main street. At the Sheltering Arms the Sunday afternoon service will be conducted by B. P. Bishop. ! The subject of the Christian Science | service-at 35 Bhetucket street Sunday morning will be God At the Gospel Mission, 255 Main strest, there will be services morning, afternoon and - evening. At -Park Congregational church, preaching by the pastor at the morn- ng and at the vesper servica. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation Rible study class meete Sun- day morping in W. C. T. U. hall, No. 35 Shetucket street. The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders president, will hold religlous services at their rooms, 35 Shetucket - street, Bill block, Sunday afternoon. At'tiie Spiritual academy Mrs. Helen Palmer Russegue of Hartford, Conn., inspirational. lecturer, will speak Sun- day morning. There will be no even- ing service. At Chrict ‘Episcoral church, morn- ing_prayer,” followed by holy com- munfon and sermon. Sunday school at noon, ‘and evening praver anq ad- dress at 4.30. At the - Taftville Congregational churoh. Preaching morning and even- ing by the pastor. Morning, holy com- munfon. Bvening, special instrument- ai and vocal music. At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal ohurch, holy communion ané recept- tion of new members at the morning service. In the evening umion serv- ice witih the Central Baptist church. At the Greeneville Gu;gng.thnnl church Sundey morning the tor will preach on Counsel and Guidance, followed by the communion season. The Sunday school meots at noon. The second service at 5.30. At Grace Memorial Baptist church, ing in the morning by the pas- fom, on Choosing the Highest. Judge John H. Barnes will speak at the ev- ening service. Sunday school at noon. The Unlon Lyceum in the afternoon. At Broadway Cengregational church the comrrunion will be observed at the momning service. The afternoon ser- vice will ‘bo omitted in order that the congregation may unite in the evening service at the Central Baptist church. McKinley ‘Avenus, A. M. E. Zion churoh, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor. followed by Sunday school. Bvening prayer service, followed by sermon upon Lessons from “The Life of Christ” Holy communion. At-the First Baptist church, morn- ing sermon upon The Incomparable Greatness of God. The Lord's supper will ‘be observed at the ciose of the morning _service, Sunday school at noon. Evening subject, First Century :;n;fl‘!,’ln Twentieth Century Times Re- ated: & ¢ At ‘Mt Calvar Baptist church, morning -_subject, Cheer Up. Bible class and -Sunday_school, Bible and Titerary, directed by J. Migkens and others. 'Missionary devotionals preced- ing evening sermon upon Lord Teach Us'to Pray. Lord's supper after even- ing service. At the Chureh.of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preache ‘on Christianity Cannot _ be Kept Secret or Remain Hidden. Holy communion will follow the Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. services subiect: The ideal Christ V. His Ambition, : and two | At tié Secand Congregational ohurch clever comedian: i Tusical Comedy company |Bymn for -the cifldren. foliowed by rect from the Orpheum rockton, where thev were nd id_such big morning- worship, with sermon and communion. - Sunday_schovl after the morning - service. Evening service omitted to unite with Broadway and Trinity - Methodist Epigcopal churches Play a |8t the Central Baptist church, meiDAL the Central Baptist church Rer. Joel B.-Slocum, the pastor, - will préach in the merning on the subject, An Anticipated Joy. ‘Reception of-new meinders and communion will follow. Bible school:at noon, B. Y. P. U. pre- ceding_evening service which will be o’ union meeting with Rev. H. J. Wyckoff as preacher. . Subject, The Pearl of Great Pric When Lischshtenstein Mcbilized Since 1852 Liechtenstein has been ‘baund to Austria by an alliance of- fensive and defensive; so when Prussia declared war on its ally Liechtenstein mobilized its army — numbering sixty- six men in all—o cooperate with the Austrian -forces. Before this force reached the scene of hostilities news arrived of the batue of Sadows, where- upon - the. commander - announced - that the Liechtenstelners would be too late to achfeve any results, and marched them home again. ‘Ten years later the army was per- manently disbanded, and Liechtenstein now enjoys the rare distinction among continental nations of having no com- pulsory military _service, whereupon many “Austrfans desirous of avoldins migrate to. the principality. Origin- ally 2 Roman gettlement, Liechtenstein Dreserves many traces of the Romance language; which was spoken by the inbabitants until late in the seven- teenth century. Vanduz, the name of its capital, is a eorruption of the Latin Londor Chronicle. 5 % - e, H Morning subject, “Answered Prayer,” caller in the village Saturday. with Dr. and Mr: returned to their home in New York | after spending their Christmas vaca- | tion here. 1 Judith, s spending her vacation with | her mother, Mrs. Sarabh Franklin. Westerly to spend the winter with her som. occupled the desk at the S. D. E.| { was held at the Seventh-Day Baptist church to cousider the matter of call- | ing a pastor. It was'voted to extend a| call to Rev. I. L. Cottrell, at present| pastor of the Second Alfred, New York church. was a Christmas guest of relatives here. Valley. days last week of Rer aunt, Mirs. Lucy Chepman of Westeriy. Christmas guests of their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Barber, at ‘Woody Hill. returned from ~ Middleboro, Mass, Mrs. Charles Keyes of Elm street and Mr. and Mrs, J. . Black of Oak street, They report a most enjoyable visit. ways horses have been quite badly injured, some fatally, somewhat. vesting thin ice, it varying in thick- vallls, duicis,” or “pleacant valley.”—-'ness from seven to nine inches. Tolland County | Death of Mrs. James Snow. A watch meeting was held at the Methodist church Thursday evenin The early part of the evening was de- voted to lunch and a social time, ol lowed Dy an illustrated lecture and the latter part of the evening was of & devotional character. 2 J. P. Cirley has been serveing on the jury ‘at*Rockville this week. Students home for the holidays wer Alice Latimer of _ Wellesley, 55| Ruby Higeins of Mt, Holyoke, Wil iam J. Wilson, Jh., of Clark univers 3. ; Miss_Ruth Higgins -of Fultonville,{ N._Y., spent the holidays at her home. | Mids Getrude McFarland has re turned to her school duties at West Suffield. Mrs, N. S. Light and two child of Suffield ere at F. B. Hull's Death of Mrs. Swan. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James James Swan of Glastonbury are pained to learn of the death of Mre. Swan, on Tuesday, from tuberculosis. The. funeral will be private owing to the {llness of some members of the fam-i ily with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs.! Swan were former residents of South Coventry. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs, Emma McGinn and her niece, Mrs, Storie, from Hartford visiteq &t Loren Maine's the first of the weei. Miss Sadie Howard has returned to New York. Mrs. Minnie. Howard ‘spent Chris: mas at her grand-daughters, in Man- cheater. M. W. Howard spent Tuesday in Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Maine spent Christmas in Hartford. Mrs. Hattie Bragg and son, John, spent Christmas with her _brother, George Squire, in East Hartford. Mrs. T. Rickard is in New York to attend her father's funeral. Their were Christmas exercises and a tree at the M. E. church Baturday night. Mr. Woodward's son and daughter are home for the holidays. There has been some good coastirg and’ the young people have taken ud- vantage of it. Washingten County, R. I. USQUEPAUGH Sunday School Holds Cencert and Members Receive Gifts—Entertain- ment and Supper. Christmas waa celebrated by family gatherings and by a concert held in the church Christmas eve by the Sun- day school. Miss Ruth Briggs, organ- ist, had drilled the children and all pronounced the exercises _excellent. After the singing and recitations a Christmas tres laden with good things for the children was attended to by the teachers in the Sunday school. Each child recefved three prasents be. sides a bag of candy with an orange, Every .child present received a bag of candy. Mrs. R H. Carpenter of New York and Mrs. 8.C. Webster. Jr., of Boston assisted in singing. Cleared $2335. The church entertainment and sup- per Dec. 16 was a decided succee: The sum of $33.35_was added to the church treasury. Besifes the supper there were aprons and mystery boxes for sple. * Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer su- perintended the sale. Enjoyed Local Hespitality. James 8. Lamond and family en- tertained on Christmes day Mr. and Mis. J. S, Lamond gnd daughter of Miadletown, Conn., Mr_ and Mrs. R H, Cerpenter of New York, Mr. and Mg, Fred Clark and son of Arotic and Mrs. Ewther Kenyon. Dr, and Mrs. Kenyon entertained Mr. and Mrs, C. Webster of Readville, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of New York, Edward and Dorothy RKenyon ow West Kingston and Mrs. Fauny Bicknell, Mrs, Mary Damarsl and two daugh ters, “of Westerly, and Erroll Wilcox, wife and-son of New London, werc visiting relatives here Thursday. Mrs. Bsther Kenyon has gone to Arctic to spend_the winter with her | daugiiter, Mrs. Fred Clarke Miss Mertle Palmer is visiting her sister at North Stonington. ‘Willlam Briggs of Newport wes a Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith of Paw- tacket spemt Saturday and Sunday Kenyon. Mr, and Mrs Amos H. Kenvon have Mr. end ‘Mrs. 8. C. Webster. Jr., Te- turned to Readville, Mass., Monday Mre. Eva Webster, teacher at Point Mrs. Susan Arnold, whe has been at Mrs, Sarah Franklin's, has returned to_her home in Exeter, Mrs. Arville Larkin as gone to ROCKVILLE Seventh-Day Baptist Church Votes to Gall Rev. I. L. Cottrell, of Alfred, N. v. Rev. W. G. Thomas of Hope Valley church here last Saturday. i To Call Pastor. Saturday evening a business meeting Miss Syivie Lanphear of Westerly Mr. and Mrs: Jared G. Barber were ests Christmes day of thelr son, Srnest Barber and famfly of Hope Mres. Lulu Palmer was the guest one Wilfred and Leslie Kenvon were Miss Ella Poimer was a recent vis- itor in Westerly. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. R. Everett Moore have where they. made a call on Mr, and On account of the ice on the high- Mrs. George S. James is gaining | Some parties have commenced har- WASH CO R 1 = - SR ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, ARE INSERTED AT FHE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line LOST AND FOUND LOST Loy : the skatin~ Watch: Night at Methodist Church—| R, on or around Mohegan Park. if returned to this office, LOST—A large sum £ Finder please return to Mrs. James Gilmore, Stomingto LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS OFFICE OF THB STREET COMMISSIONER, Norwich, Dec. 21, 1914, es of the City of Nor- wich provide that the owner or own- occupant or or any person building or lot of bordering on any street, public place within the City, there is a sidewalk graded, or graded ard paved, shall cause to be removed therefrom any and all snow, sleet and !iea within three hours after the same i have falien, been , or within three houre after sun- rise whon the same shall have fallen in ght season; also, that whenever the sidewalk, or any part thereof, ad- joining any -building or lot of lana, or any sireet, square or publ be covered with of the owner, FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Six thoroughbred Jersey Duroc swine, ¥ K. L _ited DUMELs. To RENT — On modern uve room secund tivor flat with batn 1o smail american famiiy: = Barn for autvmobiic or horse. ! $61,000,006 company, | of Mrs, Vars, 58 Hobart Avi ai ground floor propom | 1o and 2, or i P dividends %0 daye - =4 20 welis at once; guick iimited number shares Yo Pave ghou par. vaiie big advance in stock soon; sell- write tor iree in- INTELLIGENT 'person may earn 38 Hobart Ave., ng spare time at writing fo; for particumrs. Wi on, I Press Syndicate, decZoTulhs get. Juy free booklet H-538 telis how. TO RENT—TWwo sxaminations in this state soon. Write preierred. Addiess on your’ money The ordinan TENEMENT ridge St. with Tnquire there. TO RENT—Seven room flat with all TO HENT at s 18st; remit now all_modern LIVE AGEN grade speciaity .y_carTied; descriptive L. L. Cotton, eport, Conn. AGENTS—Send vour name and ad- dress and we will mail you oul propo- is a winner. w splendid articie, Amaigamdted Oil Blag., Okiahoma, OKia. FOR SALE—One nice new milch cow Inquire of F. 8. Wheeler, Scotland Read, Nerwica Town, Conn. care of any improvements at Telepbone 642-2 Franklin St FOR RENT—Two rooms, with board, suitablé for gentle: ail conveniences, mouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. 116 Broad- or call at 70 4 vears old. The Bancroft FARM FOR miles from Moosup depot §00d repair; Moosup, Conn. FOR SALE—Tank c1 2% bullaings in d United States postage stamps; will pay good prices for them on original envelopes: ge TO RENT—First floor flat of five rooms, pieasant location, in good re- rent, and five min- utes’ walk from Frankiin Square. quire 58 Oak St. TO RENT—Good seven-room house, with improvements, -cer A. Heath. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- yemiences for housekeepins: aw tables, | Dneumatic water sys- farm machinery. . L. L. Spencer, Lebenon, Phone 9-2. FOR SALE—T care Bulletin. litter carriers, "WANT another $2 daily? No_experience; { work, knitting h it shall be the tone of mice hay in cason Wheeler Co. (Inc.), Chicago. C. H. Wheeier, Laurel Hill Koad. or any person having the care of buflding or lot to cause such side- walk to be made safe and convenient by removing the ice therefrom, or cov- ering the same with other suitable substance. The failure to do so for two hours Quring the daytime exposes t in default to the penalty provided by the ordinances. The ordinances also provide that in GENTLEMAN with 5,000 acre FOR SALE—35 fancy Partridge W. pond with unmarried lady uilets, 4 cockerels, 12 neus, yandotts pullets and Winimantie, FTORAGE to rent; light, ary room. Investment gage.” Box 32, Cl Mountamn St fiiza TO MENT—Eigii-room cottage bath and all modern improvements. quire at ihis office. ov: STORE TO RENT at 61 Franklin S. FOR SALE ¥ord runabout. 1913, in ALLY —Co-operate with gooa conditlon, Everything fur- $2,500 ANA ings at home. 5, 1912, 10 fine con- arage, Dan- Boyd H. Brow 00M — Centrally 1o- FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Jersey heifer, 8 months old, can be registered, West Town St. foregoing provisions, or refusal or neg- lect to comply with them, violating them or not complying with them shall pay a penalty of five dollars for every four hou notice from any policeman of the The ordinances also duty of the Street collect all penalties foregoing provision: not paid to him on demand, Wagner, 27 veniences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. d women can earn of neglect, att o e writing movi ve work horses, weigh 1bs. apiece. FOR SALE—Fiv t d West Main Sts., Nor- $25 to $50 a FOR RENT MODERN FLAT Heat furnished $35.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., FCR RENT THAYER BUILDING. = 2 Dunne Publishing Commissioner to incurred under the and if they dec1iTuThs FOR SALE—Slabwood, stove lengths, GOVERNWE : 34 a_cord, 32 a half. D, 2. "Frank Foote, FOR SALE—Saloon and bowling al walk from the square. Fof further information, see T. 1S Batn St. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, $5 Seven Rooms, POSITIONS are easy toduy—now. Rental Dep't. Norwich, Ct. ehall prosecute the party ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Street Commissioner. demonstrativn HOPKINTON Frank W. Crandall to Enumeration—Truant Officers Reap- FOR SALE—Tamworth boar, & Sh s Smoke_Shop. 1dge, Conn. erous and Hap- Seasoned hard wood in Located on -emter of city. terminal for ail 184 suburban trolleys. d wood thirmings throughout Best of elevator mervice and the build- be up-to-date in evers way. officen from $S to $30 per For further information, afre of WILLIAM F. HILL, 35 Sue- ucket St., Norwich, Conn. ranklin Square, At a special meeting of the : HOUSE In West- committee held the home of the cierl, in Hope Valley, taking the in town was received,that of Fra: of Hope Valley. He was appointed to work at a compensation iel B. Blake and George H. were reappolnted serve another Has hardwood ing room with f butler's pantry and kitchen: hardwood floors (htoughe 5 ; five sicepin tnird floor, open attlc: sit 1 on high land, commanding unexd Tor'sale on vory easy terms Gf ene or more Uuier very desirable properties Frank W. Coy Real RESIDENT nt for term FOR SALE—Two good Holstein cows, J.H. Milligan, Danlelson, Ct FOR SALE FOR SALE A COTTAGE On High Street Price $1,200 JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Supper and Entertainment. ‘The_ladies of the DR SALE_Oid_established b | war?- »D In live ‘Conn. town, centrai- . doing business $4.000 per’year, principally horseshoe- Hlacksmith gave a supper the parish The unpleassr attendance materially. entertainment se Tuesday reduced th nstitute, Dept. her father from Hope_Valley, Walter Blake of New York is ing the holidays at the every Thurs- | §-room house. larg smooth and good orch: s} can be soid for price asked baflding b { for entire lup and serve bre £ the sub-prim: away graded vacation with F. Randolph, in Alfred Center, opportinity to Norwich, Ct. T OVER — dred Saunder: 298 Prospec HELP WANTED and Wife,) citls in Wisconsi FOR SALE Room Cotrage the grouna in this vicinity covered Farmhands Houseworkers fog and rain removed most fore evening. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Electric lights, steam heat, set- M. J. Coscoran. Supt.. Central Bldg. in fine location. tubs, large lot, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, 5 o wiil buy a 100-acre farm, ture and wocdland, 10-room house, barn by 48, woods henneries, each 10x1Z, run house and barn, (100.000 shinzles by estimetion), 1 cow, | 1 horse, 100 hens and chicken tons of hay. 120 bushels of rye, 30 buchels of pota- toes, some turnips, cerrots and onions, 1 coversd wagon, buggy, lot of harness, and all for the TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS CASH! Farm Bul Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | FOR SALE eadow, pas- ng water in | R ——— e —————— | . ost fodder, FOR SALE Eight-room Huuse on McKin- NATIONAL BANK B believe in Norwich and its We believe that the utions existing in THE NEW YEAR in @ home of your own. a very fine house of nine rooms, two baths, open fireplaces. trolley line, in unexoelled neigh- For good reasons own- er will sell at a sacrifice. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 63 Broadway R T o 1 e e FOR SALE of ail descriptions and prices. | Have soid = large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Insu 25 Shetucket Street, Teleohons 147 aesirable location; lot 50x110 feet. (cholce of £00) WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Rroad St Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365. FOR SALE a good substantial brick house on lower Washington street at‘a gacrifice Land runs to Yantic river. E. A. PRENTICE, r price and terms enquire of Thomas H. Beckiey Phones 724 banking ins S L e May Building, 278 Main Street factors in promoting its business one of these in- stitutions it is our purpose to do our part in furnish banking facilities the efficiency of our service can will be a favor Norwich, Ct. ng the best be improved it to us to be so advised. and belfeve we fair proportion of the banking business community. can we render the service which For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, new, room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being built on the Buck- Norwich Town. Take Yentic car to Peck’s Corner. ‘The entire first floor is finished in oak: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pansied side walls and built in buftet. If desired, tion, two more rooms can easily be Terme to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will gladly furnish estimates on build- Ings of all kinds. ley property, nce, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE Two tenement always rented, one acre of goed tillable land, in excollent neighbor- walk from Open for the accommodation of depositors and public every Saturdey evening, and every woek day evening pre- holiday, from 7 BERMUDA PANAMA CANAL,| WINTER CRUISES large steamers, fine sonable_rates. beforo comple- to 8 oclock. hood, 10 minutes Klin Square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. Barly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- | commodations. Tickets Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by siven prompt attention Johmn A.Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street DENTIST Suite 46 Shennon Building | Plas to Georgia, Mail orders COL. EARL N. GALLUP RUCTION:ER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of Specialty of Farm and Merchandise and MOKEY LOAKED £ 4 THE COLLA’ main Strect, SALE HORSES 1 have 15 Horses of all kinds—big and small—that I want to dispose of right awas. Auctioneering. Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. 'F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner . Florist M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Prices low. Carnations, Special Forms ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 657. POETRY GROWING OLD, Iittle more tired at the clogs of day, A HittTe “ore care for & orothers name; 3 And s we'are nearing the Journey's end. Where time and eternity meet &ad blend. A little less care for bonds or gol, } little more zest for the daya of olé. A broader view and a & And amu:gue Tore Iove for ail fan- nd; And so we are faring down the wa: That leads to the gatss of & better day. A ltttle more love for the friends of youth, A netle mire ‘zeal for establishes truth; A ljttle more charity in our views, A little less thmirst for the dally mews: And 0 we are folding our tents awa¥y And passing in silence at close of day A lttle more leisure to sit and dream. A Tigtlo wore real the things ugseen; A little mearer Wit yisions of those long loved s ead; And so we are golng where all mus o, To the place the living msy meve know. A little more lsughter, & few mor: tears, And we shall have told our increasine vears. The book is ciosed, and the prayers are eaid, b And we are part of the countless deal Thrice happy, then, If some soul cai “I live because He has pessed ins way.” —Christian Advocate. IS BINN BEUL NA THOSD.* Is binn beul na thosd! That mouth i sweet Which_prattles not the stumblings o/ a brother, But in Its very muteness doth énmtrea! That we more gently bear with one another. sd! That mouth is na Mch trumpets Tot the woes that we inherit, 3 But seals .se lips till at Death’s wel- come feet The burden's laid end freed the weary spir na thosd! Melodlous grondest orean to high heaven pealing; | As pleasing 1o his lofty sense, and us Is that mouth man's unceastng murmurs sealing. eumas MacManus, in National Mag- azine A Gaeiic proverb literally slgnifyine The silent mouth js melodious. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Waiter! Vienna steak, please!™ “Ush, sir, we calls ‘em Petrograd patties now. sir!"—Bystander. “Do vou believe that thers I8 & er power?” “My dear sir. T married her."—Life. Teacher—. hat is ihe Gifference be- tween militarism and militancy? \litancy is the feminine for 1l —Judge. “Say, Hiram, what do they mean by a Stradeva v : “Oh, a S is * the Latin name for a fiddle "—Musical Courier. “I'Ve Invented a boat made entirely of_cork” “Who will man it “Oh, T am the cork’s crew.’—Phil- adelphia Ledger. Vicar (his mind full of the recruit ing posters)—Wilt thou take this h {woman to be thy wedded wife—for (hree years of for the duration of the London Punch. four wife needs rides In the open 1 right, doc, TII drop word among the real estate agents that I might lock at property in the sub- urbs."—Louisville Courier-Joutnal. Boarder—What do you mean by ng us to breakfast at this jour? it's only 5 o'clock. Waitress—The missus heard it thundering, and she told us to hurry <fast before the milk soured—Boston Tranecript. says here that the recruiting ns in En.land refused to ac- married men as volunteers sald . Gabb, as she looked up from the saper, “I wonder why that ls?" married men have had their of war, I suppose” growled Gabb.—Cincinnati Enquirer. “What” asked a pupil at Central High School, “does the word ‘dog- . natic’ mean looked it up in the dic 27" the teacher countered. , no—is it in the dictonaryT* Why not?” supposed ‘dogmatic’ was —Kansas City Star. ma’am, and Tl be leaving uesday.” you are getting & ain’t any better than the e got 1 won't keep him iong.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE curious de- are found mo- Germanv has trothal customs wl where else in the Government _exper! ts are investi |cating Sweden's alum ehale deposit in the hope of obtaining an fllum inating oil. The Rumanian government has commenced worl on a tunnel under the Danube River to connect with territory recently acquired. An experimental station In whick Aax and hemp cuviture will be studied will Dbe established by the Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture. Tn all of his reports Gen. French has laid@ stress upon the great servies rendered by the aviators in ascertain- ing the moves of the enemy as soon as they start to make them. The reconnoissance work they have per- formed hes been invaluable. Accord- ing to the official statement of the British war office, their aviators are covering an average of 2,000 miles & Gay. Contracts, it is stated, bave re- cently been made between a Spanish steamship company fn the Atlantic rade and a Snianish construetior company for the biulding of 20:ves- sels. Ten of these ships are to be constructed in the dockyards of Cadiz_and the keel of the first ome was recently laid with considerabie ceremony. When the first boat is completed a second wil be started, the intention being to complete the 16 vessels in 10 years. By the completion a few weeks ago of another lonk link in the chain of electric interurban railways radiating from Dallas, Texas, the Texas Trac tion Company of that place now has n electric rallway system of approx- imately 250 miles—by far the longest in Texas and the longest fn the whole South. Throughout the long fexa: summer. which means about ter months of the year, people travel by electric lines wherever possible, al- THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Ao far business ressiie ertising medium ual to The Bui- Take elevator Shetucket Street en-| mostern Comnections oh, hana, 3 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct “®Phone 811 mcst _exciusively, in order to aveld the smoke and dirt tie smoks #54 incident to steax