Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 8

TOMORROW UNSETTLED NORWICH, CONN., MO! NDAY, JAN. 18, 1915. PRESS DISPATCHES e e What Is Going On Tonight ‘Vandeville and Mollen Fictures at “";"a- Celondal Theatre. e R ywe' Hall. No. 137, U. B. of C A, maets in Cazpenters T “Aeris, No. ©o. E. e Hall jary q:h meets tn Migs Adles explains why gray hadir P By Mo person in| business can risk ing—Ses adv. DAMW® THEATRE. Three Great Acts and Featurs Phsto Piays Today. Another excsilent vaudeville and phe- %0 plag bill has Deen booked for the fest_ timee days at this popular thesltre, with thres acts that will up- @ the high standard of the theatrs lhl:‘.nry respect. Heading the bill is the Pamous Carr Trio, who present 2 novel stnging, dancing and comedy mot that is sure to be a big hit. Fred and Caswie Bacon, Ametica’s rremisr hanjo soloists are the seoond act and they will appeal to all lovers of good mesic. Their programmne consists of grand opera, popular selections and the sweet oud home songs that are ai- ways welcome and dear to every heart. Mr, Bacon does the difficult stunt of playing two distinct airs at the same “me in addition to making his banjo falk so that the audience can follow lines as closely as though it were a human voice. At Keith's theatre, Boston @ _ehort time ago this act was one of the biggest hits on the Dil The third act ls Sissie Jordon the lit- tle fashion plate dancer, one of the most pleasing zingle lady acts in vau- dsville today. i In the photo plavs the feature is a two reel K B. drama called The Gamc of Life. wherein a plucky girl strugsles with the forces of the underworid and wins. The Mutual War Weekly show- g ecenes from the European battle- Hel@s, and Hogan's Wild Oats, an up- Toarious funny Kevstone comedy with all the favorites will also be shown on thie bill. A special educational pic- ture of Steel Roiling Mills has also been secured for this show. , and Wednesday, the fourth episode of the great Thanhous er serial drama, Zudora will be shown with Marguerits Snow and James Cruse playirg the principal parts. Mat- 3 230, 5 and 10 cents. Even- 10, 15 and 20 cents and 8.4, THE YELLOW TICKET, Coming to Davis Theatre, Friday Ev- ening. “The Yellow Ticket,” a new drama by Michael Morion, will be the attra ion at the Davis theatre Friday even- ing, January 22. This is the play which Tollowed “Within the Law” at the El- tnge theatre. New York city, after the holidays last season and remaind- | ed until late the following summer. Tt was produced by A. H. Woods in the conviction that it would.be as univer- sal in its appeal to the general public as was its predecessor, at the Eltinge, “Within the Law.” The chief incidents of the drama have been taken from life in modern Russia, and the author spent some time it Petersburg in order to acquire the proper atmos- phere with which “The Yellow Ticket” s sald to contain to a surprising de- gree. Your plav,” said a fellow playwright in England to Mr. Morton, after read- the manuscript of “The Yellow not orly deals with Russia. T is Russia his declares the au- tior is the highest compliment whicl ne ceived so far for his work. Mail orders w remittances in the order of receipt. COLONIAL THEATRE, “Ernest Maltravers,” Wonderful Reel Gypey Biograph Drama. In this powerful adaption of Bul- wer Lytton's great novel, as pre- sented by the mammoth Biograph cast today ata the Colonial theatre, sucl names as Vivial Prescott, Alan Hal and George Morgan are seen, and t is a_guarantee of the’excellence of the production, as well as the sign of a most absorbing drama. The storv is life and is without Aoubt one of the best of the many grea: X ograph features. For_tod also, The Buffer, a brilliant Essenay drama featuring Richard Travers, Rapley Holmes and others, while “The Pro. fessional Scapegoat.” with Sydney Drew and biz Vitagraph cast is the izne! of a very merry and delight- ful comedy drama. The programme shows as a concluding film, the one entitied “The Tell Tale Knife” a splendid Western Selig picture. Com- ing tomorrow, ie perhaps the greatest fim of the week It is “The Last Volunteer,” a mammoth five reel drama of the European war, featur- ing Paul Panzer, the famous Owen of the greatest of all serials just con- cluded at the Colonial and entitled “Perils of Pauline. An Excellent Show at The Auditorium Today. For the firet three days of the week at this “house of 500d shows,” Mr. Nat Wesion Wil present his beautiful posing novelty, the equal of which has never been seen in this city before. ust_completed = Zealand and These modeis have tour of Australia and New ‘and have been appearing around New York since which was onty three wesks ago. fore their trip to Australia they peered in ail the lesding in ap- vaudevilie in the Uniteq States and it only thvough special arrangem. %th o New Vork manager t Auditorium was able 1o secure cellent nov: nother ver ast on today's biil tWo clever chamcter impersonato: who introduce several piano selections catehy songs, etc. The third vaude- vills nmber will be presented by Til- som, a clever comedy acrobat and tumbler. On the picture programme T, Warren Kerrigan will D2 seen in the third episods of Terence O'Rourie, Gentleman Adventurer, a startling so- clsty drama in_two parts and fitteon s, one of which 15 shown herc every other Monday and Tuesday. Two other photo plays will alse be shown. The manzgemsnt of this house have just secured the rights to show the its of Eiaine” a serial story now runnipg in the Boston American nday and read by thousands 7 iliple throughout New Engiana and w BY many here in this ofty. Pearl te of the Pertls of Peuline will be featured with this new seriol as well as Arnold Delv, America’s foremost camedian and an all star Brozdway cast. The dates of the first ev:sde shown here are Wednesday and Thurs- @ay, Jenuary 21 and 28 Orpheum Theatrs, Danielson. to nowadays are too busy drawn out descriptions of coming or going. If ‘he easem errts. w offeved seems to hit the fansy, the chemces are that W et * v W NORWICH TOWN Death of Mrs, Levi Mitcheli—Saga- oious Dog Gives Fire Alarm to Gottschalk Family—Secial. Mrs, X, B. Mitchell, whose death oc- ourred early Saturdar morning at the bome of her daughter, Mrs. AY"rank Stcinner, after soveral months illness, was born in Ledyard P8 vears ago, the [dwsmu- of John and Nancy (Barnes) Maine. Her marriage to Levi Michell of Montville took piace April 37, 1856, the ceremony being performed by Rev. C. F. Sanforfl. They purchased for a home what had been the old Blan tav- ern at Gardner Lake and lived thers nea: half & century. Meany pleasant Fatherings were held in tiat home, the young people being attracted there by the good cheer and Wwarm welcome. Mrs. Mitchell was ever planning for ihe good of her neighvors. She was a loyai member of the Baptist church. Her nature was calm and quiet, but underneath was strenath and unfail- ing dewotion to her family. Her lov- able character, her life of Christian faith and patience under suffering are now & precious possession in the mem- ary of her children. Mr. Mitchell died tweive vears ago and for some time past Mrs. Mitchell has spent her summers ~with her daughter, Mrs. Peabedy, in New Lon- don, and the winters with her daugh- ter Mrs, Frank Skinner of Peck’s Cor- ner. There were nine children, of whom seven surviv Mrs. Jennie Stanton of Norwich, Mrs. Georgs Pea- body and Miss Drusilla Mitchell of New London, Mrs, Frank Skinner of Norwich Town, Erie and Herbert Mit- chell of Franklin, and John Mitchell of Norwich Town. There are 13 grand- children. Cl ney Fire. Thursday morning at 2 o'clock there was & chimney fire in the house occu- pled by Mr, and Mrs, Gottschali on Lawler's lane, a cross road from the 014 Canterbury turnpike to the Scot- 1and road. Mr. Gottschalk was roused by the scratching of the dog on his chamber door. He went downstairs, noticing light but no smoke, and found the woodwork about the sink and fire- place all ablaze. Neighbors were call- d, rain water used and the house was saved, although the interior of the Idtchen was badly damaged. But for the dog's alarm the fire would have quickly gotten bevond control. Social at Scotland Road Hall. I The mfld evening at the close of a Dbeautiful day was favorable for those 0 met at the Scotland Road bLall turday and entered into the eve- ning’s entertainment with hearty en- joyment. The numbers on the pro gram were nearly all square dances with a few waltzes and two-steps. Greenman’s orchestra furnished music and Prof. E. Tinkham from Han- ove Sandwiches and L. was prompter. coffee were served by the ladies of the committee, per | Music at Hospital, | _Cliff Dwellers circle of The King's | Daughters furnished the music the past two Sunday afternoons at Backus hospital. Jan. there was choru singing by the circle, most pleasing | soprano_solos by Mrs. Reuben Potter and well rendered selections on the piano by Miss Ruth L. Potte ! Spoke at Stamford. { Jonn Sturtevant street on Social and gave an pertinent topics at Stamford day | eveninz. before a large the Men’s Social Athletic cl Noted About Town, Clarke Burnham of Willimantic was | the weak end guest of friends on Town street. | == i Frank Tathrop of Town street spent | a day or two last week in Williman- tic, the William Lyons. | T | | Mr. ana Mrs. Roderick Meey have | | moved to the house near Peck's Cor- | | occupied by Mr. and Mrs, | Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Webster and ! | daughter, Miss I% Webster, of Wil- | limantic.” were recent guests of Miss | Helen M, Lathrop of Washington street. | Mr. and Mrs, Norman C. Tathrop of Montw guests the last of the their home, Bonni -Bush, on | Mr, and Mrs, Eben_Allen of Wash- ington street were in Willimantic Sun- day and attended the funeral Sunday afternoon of James Porter Bath, Jr., the two vear old son of Mr. and Mrs, James Bath. | Manchester.—The commission of the ostmaster of the Manchester office ex- | pires Feb. 17. "No appointment for the | vacancy has yet been made. Bantam.—Rev. | Littleton, N. H., Thaddeus Harris of | has accepted a call to of St. Paul's church, eed his cousin, Rev. It | Wwho has been cailed to t. James’ church, Waterbury.—Rey. John A. Dowd, tr et essistant at the Church of the maculate Conception, recently received 2 purse of $100 and a gold chalice from a company of reiatives who had 8 i a big house will result. Jut now, a new musical play celled “Seven Hours in New York” appears to be sailing | along on.the top wave of prosperity, and léaving a mosi enviable record. The title seems to strike the popula: fancy. even Hours in New York” suggests a lot of happenings. The theatre-goer is convinced that Some- thing amusing {5 ure to reult, any- how. Tt is a large company, requir- i a 80 foot bageage car to transport the scenery and. clectrical effects. A lot might be written or printed about the wondrous sceifery, gorgeous cor tumes, .etc., bu: what's the use? The chances are thai “Seven Hours in New York” will draw a packed house at the Orphieum theatre, Dantelson, Wed- nesday, January 20. Late car to Wau- regan and Central Village. Mrs, Bertha Hirsch Baruch to Speak. The . Norwich FEqual Franchise league and other organizations which will be announced later Lave arranged for a meeting in the town hsll on Tuesday evening, Jan. 26th, &t which the speaker is to be Mrs. Bertha Hirsch Baruch of California, 2 form- er Norwich woman. Her subject is to be “The Woman's Movement as a | Factor in Civilization.” | The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for this meeting comprise Dr. BEsther B. Woodward, chairman, Mrs. Willlam Norton. Mrs. Willis Aus- tin, Miss Julia Corcoran, Mrs. Williem B. Dirge, Mrs. Jeremiah _Desmond, Miss Louise C. Howe, Mrs. Herbert R. THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi- cal Health. The experience of Motherhood is a try- ing one to most women and marks dis- tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her- self. * Of ‘course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment atsuch times, but many approach the experi~ ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over ber system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct | change in the mother results. ‘There is nothing more charming than ahappy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right cconditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is thet, with all the evidence of shattered perves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- ple time in which to prepare, women ‘will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, & most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be- cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. {(confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and amswered by a woman and held in strict confidence. LOST AND FOUND Esther H. FOUND Owner can Boswell Av janizd gathered Windsor South Manchester. a member of the Mar of Commerce, has se the local high s e the pla Fifteen hundred pounds of chloro- form, many cases of serums and anti- toxins and thousands of yards of ad- hesive plaster and bandages from the Red Cross will leave New York for London on the steamer Minnetonka. MIAMI PALM B TEAMERS “SAN “CONCHO, New service now in operation Wednesday from New York via Key West & “Oversea” Railway. Dire e York every Saturday, affording all-occan route to Tampa—St. Petershurg and other West Coast Resorts of Florida. CIRCLE TOURS st “new ror through Jacksonville and historic Charleston, with liberal prsilepe To Moblle, Ala., by Teuratng fl rail, with sver privileges. To Galveston and Texas points Dy steamer, returning ail rall wita liberal stop-over priviieges We can siso furnish tickets to Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, Santo Demingo and other delight: resorta of AGWI 3% Address ail correspondence to every teamers from A, W. PYB, Pass. Traff 1 CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Pier 36 North River, New Yo or call upon G. W. Adams, Dep cet Agent, Norwich NATIONAL BANK E believe in Norwich and its We believe that the ing institutions Norwich today _are factors in promoting its busines prosperity. As one of these in- stitutions it is our purpose to our part in furnishing the best banking facllities possible. 1f the eficiency of our service ca be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. In turn we solicit and believe we are entitled to a fair proportion of the banking business of this community. In this way onl can we render the service which we desir Open for the accommodation of depesitors and the general public every Saturday evening, -and every week day evening pre- ceding a legal holiday, from 7.30 to 830 o'clock. Branche and Miss Gracs C. Moore. ] FOR SALE ! For Sale or Rent | | | | | N ¥ prope {§ The entire first floor is finished in | Pedigreea Seg 'the beautiful, new, seven- ToOw: cottage, modern in every re- Spect, now being built on the Buck , Norwich Town. Take Tantic car to Peck’s Corner. cak: dining room has beamed cel ing, paucied side walls and built in {f buffet. If desired, before comple- |} tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to suit you. { Roderick Meek, Contractor and Builder, invites inspection, and will | gladly furnish estimates cn build- ings of all kinds. $556. a genuine bargain, A lot on Slater Avenue, feet, for only eleven dol- front foot. An excep- tional opportunity, to secure a splendid building Jot, in the finest residence section of Norwich, at a very low price. ARCHA W. COIT Phone 1334 63 Broadway Norwich, Ct. AUCTION By order of the Court of Probate for the District of Canterbury, the farm ¢ o Patrick Shea, located In the of Canterbury, will be sold at| ARGEIOD JANUARY 21, 1915, at 11.30 a. m prens FOR CASH. ome farm is located on the Can- -Brooklyn road, two miles north erbury Gre bounded on the F. Shea and s ts and others COL. EARL N. GALLUP " RUCTION ER A zraduvats Auctionee from Jones' Nat. ng. Specialty of Stock. _ Merch Estate Sales. Address F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE School of Farm and e and R. SALE NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | AT A COURT OF PROBATI ent—CHAR N. CHAF | efne Ne N aa o n their claims against said . estate | Within six months this date. by | | efect, togetn K qer., 0% the sig: to the place where satd &welt, ‘#nd in tho ng tne same 1 estate to the ig Diswict of Novth Stoningion, de- | having exhibited ne with said £ sanu- ren00 3 North Ston- and the same is, assigned on the aliowance of sa account with =aid e: CHAREL: PERSONAL TAX NOTICE ons liable to pay a 10 Town named dollars ving said tax. Cierk's "Office ‘on_each n February, 1815, from 1 to 4 persons neglectin e a g this n t with as the law dirac MYRON R. ABELL, Collector of Personal T: Colehester. Conn., Jan. 9, 1915. Jan11n MONEY LOANED cn_Diamonds, Watches, Jawslry na écurities of any kind at tay fowest Rates of Interest. Am siq establianed firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL ToaN Co, Main Street, atra. (Established’ 18720 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street nations. Special TForms and Telephone €57. | | 128 Washington Street, ADVERTISEMENTS - under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” ARE INSERTED AT ['HE RATE OF 5c pef Line, Six Words to the Line WANTED FOR SALE s RAILKOAD dremea, brakemen, $100- | FOR 8ALE—1914 Buiel roadater, per- ; _experience unnecessary; state|fect coadition, ewl ainted. fully v c! 3 age.” Railway, care Bulletin Janisa |eanipped: Apply "o Diaa Colt, 34 | D e oA GENTS wanted; male or ' female; Roskwal st AT janisd house to house canvas: 75 per cent. 156.60 T very luntington o T ¥ itabie Commisson: DPD. Gor- | uaiene pismo - witk. siosl |aak. BEatE | (o, RENT _WHHT Property, sultable alds. 533 Eighth Ave., New York. Terms, $10 down, $6 per. month. The | 08 JURI OF COf DUC oS orwich Huasle— _Janisd Ce -Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden S et 51 WANTED—A position _as shipping | Sullding, Norwich, Comn._____, Touse with 11 rooms clerk or assistant bookkeeper by -ai |~ $383.00 for oné of the world's best Corn orib and gardea, on experienced young i Address Ship- [ 83-note player planos, with 25 rolls of about 16 minutes waik ping Clerk, care of bullet janlsd pusic and “bench. Hully D trolle H. L. Marrls, R. D. 1, on D erms, 315 down, per month. e e 7 i 5 eI TILE MISS MUFFI dden. Company, Blaets-Cadaen | the.prem fhe tuffic .when the sp . Norwich' Conh. To RENT nement. good re- cigars, did not £245.00 Abso! new ‘Decker up- | Palk; reasonabis reut, pleasant Agacqn- home iwith a few rignt i ully~ guaranteed, with | PO¥IE D 2 yourself with a " Herme, $10 down, 36 t of gan's Smol WA ers.” Call Lev and West Mair ienced tie hew- * Saloon, Thames WANTED At 198 | a woman or girl onc d n or istat gen. jan1sd WANTED A cook between 7 and § o'clock _Lincoin jani1d apa- | plumb. head es and sk Send for applicat ation to get on eligible 1i tment to va- cancie. ons; not neces- sary Lo ¢ t;'p ness requ cation up to moor Room 3 Cupitol rvice sion, Hartford janlid Sale o 1n permanent s ducers only; give ferences and phone P. O. Box 443, New jan13d White D_Two t ughired | cocker or yearlings. | . stating strain, welght | F.. Nor- WANTE v cows good price. Coichiester, End calves B. Glau- Conn. icinas o pay 146, Bdvertising __ solic lished 65 vears. W . New Haven, Conn., for TO RENT he Plaut-Cadden Com- -Cadden Building,, Korwich, dern niences, at 32 Fran £ Julius Wuttky. Inquire £123.00 a Vose & Son's uprig TENEMENT TO RENT at Qak- | piano, with stool and scarf; beaut {ridge st ith 11 modern onth, Ahe For RENTTwe e Piaui-Cadden Bulld- | o508 MENESEY, RIS — | men, il convenie ¥i35.00 for 3 vory Ame Story & Clatk | mouth, 44 Laurel 1 Yelephone stool and per mor mpany, Pla pa 0d Geo. Wood upright ol and scarf. Terms. §5 The Plaut-Cadden Bullding, Nor- ickering upright, vs a C ana searf, ction and fine tone. Terms, $1 vn, $6 month. The Plaut- Plaut “adden B FOR SALE Go well scason Benjamin, Nor 3, giving name, street. Prompt delivers of house and jan1SMFTu Two pairs o old well broken and in condition. Horace North Stonington. Conn. P. O. Wester. I R.D. 2 Telephone. jani6d FOR SALE_Two Prestolite tanks, two inch gas lamps, two side oil lamps, one Wagner rectifier, air bottle, seats, etc. Us age, 23 Lafayeite st. janita FOR SALE pedigreed collle pups, four months oid, $10; also White Orpington cockere! pullets, if desi osite St. Aroly oving picture ol with booth; cheap if taken at once Address Pictures, Norwich Bulletin janied BED WETTING mple free. Zemeto Co., Dept Jan16d Iwaukee, W ELM TIMBER tw amet For particulars communi- hes in n six length W. H. ARMSTRONG, Wagon Works, South Coventry. HELP WANTED ENERAL HOUSEWORKERS, HC . HELP, Free Employment Bureau, M. J. CORCORAN, Supt. ntral Bldg. Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The Jeweller Norwich Free Coilection and Delivery Phone 1132- FOR SALE ~ FOR SALE Good Clear Ice Ready to load on cars. ORCUTTVILLE POND Stafford, Springs, Conn. ADDRESS ARTHUR F. SPELLMAN Telephone 37-6 Stafford Springs, Ct. $2250 wiil buy a 180-acre farr ture and woodland, 10- abqut 3¢ by 45, wood henhneries, each 10x12, house and barn, (108,000 sh: 1 hovse. 100 tons of hay. co 120 bushels of rye, toes, some turnips 1 lup wagon, 1 bugey, lot of harne carrots and coverea e sum of TWENTY-TWO FIFTY DOLLARS CASH: Send for Wilcox's F. oice of 100). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 Westerly, R. 1. a Phone No. 365. FOR SALE a good substantial brick house lower Washington street at a sacr nd | fi price. Land runs to Yantic river. | E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 CIiff Street BEAVER BOARD is a suhstitute for lath and plaster witheut the dirt amd imconvenierce. Peck, McWilliams & Co. ONE 1914 MODEL B 35 Buick tour- fete equipment; ONE VERY fine NE _seven complete ery car passenger, equipment? Box 442 | tires and SEVEN passenzer car, ood tires and fine pal Gec10d 785, T RENT—Good seven wilh _improvements, on Wa.cer A. Hea house. TO RENT—Eig bath and ail mode: ¢ At this of STORE TO RENT at 61 Frankiin = Inquire at Bulletin Oftice, novlid TURNISHED ROOM — Centraily 1 d. Emma Mo; ion S FOR RERT A six roum flat wiih hard Wooc floors and modern improvements near Park Church. Rent $25.00 and water rates. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. FGR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories. frepraof. reinforced oncrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, ferminal for all-local suburban trolleys. Han hardwood floors nnd wood thirmings throughout. Best of elevator mervice and the bufld- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Remt of offices from §S to 339 per wmonth. For further Information, In- auire of WILLIAM K. HILL, 25 Sue- cket St., Norwich, Comn. POETRY HE WENT FOR A SOLDIER. He marched away with & blitlie young With the 2 {"m lunteers the first vo ¥ Clear-eyed and ciean and sound to’ the Blushing Jaer the_cheers. ushing under They were fine, now flags that sWwung a-flying there, . Oh, the pretty ~irls he glimpsed a-¢ry- ing there. g Pelting him with' pinks and With roses— . 4 Billy, the Soldier Boy! Not very clear in the kind. young hédrt aim 3 What the fuss was about. But the flowers and the flags seemed part of him— The music drowned his doubt. brave sight = they were e . % tune - they Kep 2-drumming the; While the boasting fifed shrillec Jauntily— Bllly, tne Hoidler Bov! Soon he Is one with the bllnding smok: of 1t Yolley and curse and groan; Then he has done with the knightly Joke of 1t— 1t's Tending flesh and bone. 3 There e pain-crazed = aftimals | a. exinz there A And a blood stench that’ i a-réeking there; : He fights 1iRe a rat’in a corner— | Billy, the Soldier Boy! like 2 ghoull The grou -dvins £ and arcrying Tins down on him— - in the poor Wrung cas about 2 ghastly part of £ out! things he sec tnere: hoarse-voiced crows he heats alling there, for the foul feast.spread for them Billy, the Boy! 0 Lord; How much shall we more red years? 0 nd glory it and share it all Tn seas of bl nd tears? attitudes we'vo HUMOR OF THE DAY ~Does i icker- Bocker—X. of other pe Times. h live by his w s fng to play cards_ for money tonignt,” sald the Boob. | “Wha the safest game for me te .” replied the Grouch. — Inquirer. mé feel so small when alk about her ances- And we have no ancestors.” r mind, my dear, Come back the pedigree of your begins | TONE E A= ONE FIVE passenge: good tires and palnt, condition: very 1 oNE car; 443 hiners Box 44 FOR SALE To close an estate, @ House, modern imp; centrally located. reasonable. Inquire of Thomas H, Beckley FoR ©a FOR SALE —Wood. stove lengil « % cord $2.30. Bullard. TARGE COTP r1y, R. L, contal First floor, large lving room with ning room, butler's pantry . hardwood floors through- cond’ floor, five sleeping rooms 1;_third floor, open attic; situ- ligh land, commanding unex- for sale on-very easy terms te! ¢ one or more irable properties k W. Coy Real Westerly, R. L <o Real and Fire Insurance Phones 724 474-3 Estate May Building, 278 Main Street 50 Shares of Stock of Thames National Bank of Norwich Cent. rehased up oo JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, ~Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE ’ Two Tenement House On Prospect Street With all the improvements, in- cluding steam heat: always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE l Gstabliehed bl Conn. town, central- weil equipped with modern uding motor, driver, foyes ng business $3,600 to . principally horseshoe- Address” Blacksmitz, dec7d Suburban farm on troliey mile out of city, good ouse her gutbuiidings, excellent land, ooth and easily worked, goed orch. ard, 900 feet road frontage: can be so| ror’ buiiding purposes ior price asked for entire farm. Wi be sold with or three cows, team, farming n opportunity to obtain a at a low price. Particulars S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cts THING IT OVER — 230 nofeheads ang 250 6% business size) enveiopes. d. for $1.90; 500 each’ 33.0 samples . and prices for u are in need or. il ny, Norwich, Conn. 1AM BUYING pouliry of all Kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Geliert, Colchester, Conn Just Arrived Express car of 28 Horses. There are Draft Horses, Chunks, Buginess Horses and Drivere. Prices ‘right. Now is i te buy, as ‘Horses will be her in price. Come and see Telsphone 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich Seven FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estats and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, Telechone 147 THERE is m0_sdvertising medium 1= Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. : think that paint- ke me, mother? | Mother—The face does, but .no {one ~would ever guess that your | gown cost your father a cold $1,000.— | Philagelphia Ledger. | “Why do vou write articles on how cheaply people can live if they | ey | "“In the nope of getting enoush |moner to avold having to live that | way-"Washington Star. wrich—=So now looks forward to_a perfectly happy life Newrich—Yes. She has enuo. bed the last the -old friends knew he: e early days when Town Topics. “ongr Swayback has go nerve.” | “How so } “Talks hout our big- crops . like o wuz an appropriation he got for us.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. con—I und tand © in many of Chilean cities women . _are em- ploved as street-car conductors.” bert- ow [ can understand w' |men want crowd the back plat- | torms.—Yonkers Statesman. | i | to oreat bensfit of es in the friends No matter haw old you have been thfough col- always find sameons to | or bet on the races of go lon u spree with."—Life. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE large associations promotion of. bulb cuitu i | e [ Le average -codfish weighs a littl less than eight pounds and 1ays 7,000,- | | | | | { 050 czes. China has .only ebout one physician trained along modern .lines - for éach 600,000 inhabitants. Sweet potatoes may be said ts: be the staple crop of China.' Thefe is section which does not raise them. | A mew Tennessee law makes provi- sion for fire' escapes on WorksHops and factories two stories and more in height. In certain cit: whistling by ci fense, ‘the pri for the police. s of Russia . street iians is a penal of- ege Dbeing reserved Farmers in one region of Queensland feed their horses on chopped Danans. stalls taken just after the fruit has been harvested. It is said that the time ball ‘of the Greenwich observatory has never Been Wrong except ome day in 1878, when it was balf a second late. In normal times, on an -ayera; from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 tors | of Dotatoes rot because of théir- large water content. Efforts have Been made in past to aveid this whaste by the erection of drving ‘plants, &nd Germany has had for some_time quite a number of these institutlons. Be- cause. of -the vresent demendence on its own resources it has been deemed necessary greatly to increasa | their number. g P Japan, on November 30, began installation of large exhibits fn 322 Palaces of Food. Products, Education and Liberal Arts, in San Francfsco Exposition. -These are in- additlon to the three-quarters _of. an.acre of manufactured products, booths for which ‘are nearly Zomplete ‘In 'the Palace of Manufactures. More .than 00 tons of exhibits from Japan ar- rived on the Tenvo Maru {n Decem e . De AP