Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1915, Page 10

UNSETTLED, COLDER TODAY; SNOW TONIGHT OR TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS - DISPATCHES — = — = —— = What Is Going On Tonight| NORWICH TOWN and Motion Pictures ot|Rev. E, H. Smith Writes Encourag- at Col 1 Theatre.! ingly of His Work in China—Effect o = ‘:fl;":‘ of the Heavy Rain. ucket Street. . 34, F. and A. M meets : Some meets at N Hope itebeks j A letter from Rev. E. H. Smith, {dated December 15, 1914, Ink-hok, No. 21, L 0. O.| China, reached Norwich Town fri i s’ Hall. Monday morning, January 18. L Council, No. - B. L.|writes, four hundred men are enroll- in Pythian F {ed in Bible classes in every section of ANNOUNCEMENTS ivet. It grows better all the way along. ke Work has 1 Imperial Garage. j et The North Atlantic Buick Fleet, with | PTi¢ fheir = original WValve-in the tlead|crops here, and the fact that all build- oo, AT In O o The - Mg | InE_operations had to stop on ace e e b {of the war, we save the contract for e $7000, or $3000, United States mone the various towns& an opportuniiy to nd state in e e o S S Tnri 1iS| Forey-Four Degrees Warmer Than rclusive of a truck | Last Year. »s on these cars are sureiy| - The mercury Tuesday morning reg- wonderful ar the fin very tasty, istered 56 degrees, just one pear it and when one looks at them it dves not| was 12 degrees above zero. For Jan- seem possible that they could .have| uary 18, 1913, three days of rain the mecury bove zero. been so far on the in pite of t which ! p as_they have|noted; January 19, 191 ther | registered o0 degrees rtered for the| E aey certainly Lowlands Flooded. just came out of i Yantic river flats were flooded on we - Tuesday morning a Avery’s ponds a autorac full of water and overflowing. Road : t of badly washed on Plain Hill as beinz t result of the storm, and on and not having to feei| Canterbury turnpike and at Peck ) pe 0S| corner. Men with a load of expense, to see | were at work fil in at “iiff t they hs in | places in that vicinit COMING TO DAVIS THEATRE. | Wiselonary Memting William Hodge in The Road to Hap- piness. 1 fte i | Conere | the book | Road mnning Daniel Booth Tark laugh should see applaus» al- the finest possing n stage day and a fine lnok- s it this novel attrac- n see that much dis-| t uma of life in modern fichael Morton, the au-| hough born in| ingland Morton went to | | ! he spent » the atme ingland ian—bu iders this far crammie t by ve- | written Yellow | Jour a vea ze thea-|another interesting drama on tc jin the| bill and “The Blighted Spaniard,’ who pro- | crazy L.-K0. comedy will compie »f the prosramme. COLONIAL THEATRE. The King’s Move in the City,” Two par Veiller Yellow coused D } Resls With Marc MacDermott. and fearless d they actually Petersburg| (e most delig today; for the the moment gorted to the bombs, etc.,, to br He has depended which in themse dramatic to furnish thrills, throughout a The action is laid in Act first takes place ment of an English Seaton, in the Hotel drawing room of Andrey, head| g of the Russian Secret Police, while|y:q: io this w e act third o in the Bureau of ths but this she Secret Po known in Russia as the| siger and demands “Okrana.” The production as given|gacrifice. How here has the prestige of A. H. Woods | told in management to assure a : d cast. fin Seats go on sale today a. m a es 25c to $1.50, s Reward, ugh-producer in Geor the Auditorium, is there again wit for the firs of the week and today is tho “hance to s Milo is the Coming, Evel Threads of Destiny. i1 paper for date the city. We are having the best year|$ un _on our great new| church. 1t is to be the best red| with stone trimmings. Due to| low silver exchange, most abundant 49996900000005000000000000000 0000030000 sesescasssesseessestsasssnacss debat Quickly Relieves Without Distress The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach, fer- menting in the bowels, generates poisonous gases that occasion ress and invite serious ill- ness. Heaith and comfort de- mand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled. The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night brings relfef’ next morning, without discomfort or inconvenience. A free trial bot- tle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St. Monticello, Iils. relatives in Hartford, returning Tuesday t week with relatives in Li: STONINGTON the Stoni g ciub sh school Higgins of Rhode Island, w will be Recollections of rnorsh esssseecesassees | ofric on|Give full informat: Irving Hamilton and daughter| WANTED — alie of Harland road spent part of|Shear tender on en formed, and|e S WANTED WANTED— hire a lght, w in five minute: gentleman wishes to I turnished room with- * “walk of Franklin Square; must have all modern conven- iences. Address W. H. Box 77, Nor- wich, Conn Jjanzod JACK SPRATT would never lick the platter ciean if he had a nice Cobweb Corner_atter-dinner smoke waiting for him ~ Men say they a deusatiul smoke, and only a nickel at Fagan Smoke >a0; Jan20d WANTED—Youns man for general 1900000000000000000000000060000005000080640000090000 001 r large manufacturing concern ceptional chance for advancement, about 21 years of age. sferences, etc w application YU, g ¢ Bulletin Office janZed perienced The Admore Woolen janzed WANTE take cnarge son, Conn, al WANTED e first det il be on Woman iifrage by eight of the youns men ng at| ihe achool home; stamped enve for particu- Mre, Charles rity ha re-|{lars. ' Beilemede Supply Co. Eimwood rned, after a visit New York. Station, Providence, K. I jan2ed Frank J. Shannon is able to be out,| ovEKNMENT positions are easy to recent illnes get. my iree buokiet H-638 telis how ung Men's club has arranged | mxaminitions in this state soon. Wr f to be he'd in Febru today—now. Kari Hopkins, Washing ton Men’s cl | ten, D. B janzWs m's ] lay even-| WANTE \n experiencad cook with eaker will be ex-Governo sod ret B A Mrs. R. R. ngton St. Jjani%a am, 113 D—A )k, Apply evenings and § o'clock at Lincoin janlscd Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FOR SALE Sale or Rent For room cottage, modern in every re- spect, now being « the Buck- ley prope: Norwi Take ntic car he _entire € Kk Meek, invites inspection urnish estimates 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, he beautiful, new, seven- t floor is finished in g room has beamed ceil- d side walls and built in ecticut wants capa- es; masons, painters, piumb- d farmers, matrons, seamstress- 1 skilled laur assistants. Send cations and Information to get tor appointment to va- not nece Appiication: at_Room 3 Service n St ougnlred W or yearlings. g strain, w H L _F. Tel. 2 5, $ orwich examinations c ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT, ARE INSERTED AT FE RATE OF 5c per Line, Six Words to the Line TO RENT FOR RENT—Upper tememeat in Un- inquire at 134 Pros FOR SALE FOR SALE—The house and lot No. 11 Mochanic street, in Norwich, formerly owned by sonathan J. Palmer. The land Mechanic street and Eliz- and has a frontage of 64 sireet and a deptn of 130 to William H. Shields. adjoins bot TO RENT—A farm of waik from work all done by mac Darticusars, address Box 62, A FiZW FINE Shepherd straln direct| 710 RENT Wharf property, for Junk or coal business, or botn. Aa- daress Opportunity, care Norwich Buiie- Thoroughbred Rose mb Brown Leghorn cockerels, heavy corn crib ana garden, on Haliville road, about 16 minutes' wWa.k | Yet hat In the plural would never bs irom trolley. the premises. TO RENT—Small tenement, good re- pair, reasonable rent, pivasant 10 ggs, North' Windham, . R. D. 1, on ALE—Five idings, fine hack team, weight weight 2900; one fine saddie or harn v Dr. E. E. Bennett, Phone $5-3. TO RENT—Tenement of Unveniences, inquire of Juilus Wuttky. iine rooms. at 32 Frank- with moders OR SALE—Planobox bugs: FOR RENT—Twon rooms, with board, su lunber wagol convenience: mouth, 44 Laurel nielson, Cona. TO RENT—Good improvements, never used; a bargain fa be <old at on 5., Danielson, Co 0 RENT—Hurnt veniences ior ho SALE—71 acres, 3% s from Moosup depot; bulldings i good repai W Moosup, Conn tore to ren 70 RENT- i-room cotiage bath and all mo Wyandotte STORE TO eaquinment at Bulietin OR SALE or uble dump ca rens and pullets. Addre Emma Mors ISHED ROOMS. 2 modern con- FOR SALE—Pure bred S. C. White John Curry, Yantic. FOR RENT A 7 room tenement in ville for $16.00, FOR SALE—1514 Buick roadster, razor blades to Rockwell ot. ONi3 1814 MODE A-1 tires, compl. price very low. ONE VERY JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Rental Dept. Norwich, Ct. ete equipment d make a fine L ming; sampie | ONE SEVEN passenger car, good tires and fine paint; $450. AFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW "ONE ELEGANT equipped six THAYER BUILDING. guestions and f description free. Frank stitute, Dept. 35-A., Roches- dec28a WANTED— AL L Heebie 3 every Trurs. decid WANTI of all kini Colchester, Conn. WANTED — Advertising publicat -1 condition, price 3330, ONE R. €. H. touring car, good con- Located on Franklin Square. enter of o | :nd suburban trolleys. nors amd wood thirmings threnghout Best of elevator service amd the buil inz will be up-to-date In evers way. offices from 88 to $30 per information, buy cows and calves good price. B. Glau- = and paint, Has burdwood low price. solicitor write . For further uire of WILL! ket St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE-Slabwood, stove lengths, in diameter, communi- W. H. ARMSTRONG, FOR SALE e uctioneerin; o COL. EARL N. GALLUP | AUCTION:ER ate from Jones' Nat. 1 Estate Sales. Address LOST AND FOUND LOST—A lars throat, double pays. A SCENE IN “THE YELLOW TICKET,” A. H. WOODS’ SENSATIONAL ™MEW YORK SUCCESS.- AT THE DAVIS THEATRE, FRIDAY, JAN, 22, vty s f S e W 1er H. Turne ranklin chaln with * will re to Alac UNCAS NATIONAL BANK E belleve in Norwich and its industries, We believe that the banking institutions existing in Norwich today ere essential factors in promoting its business prosperity. As one of these in- stitutions it is our purpose to do our part in furnishing the best banking facilities possible. If the efficiency of our service can be improved it will be a favor to us to be so advised. In turn we solicit and believe we are entitled to a falr proportion of the banking business of this community. In this way only can we render the service which ‘we desire. Open for the accommodation of depositors and the general public every Saturday evening, and every week day evening pre- ceding a legal holiday, from 7.30 to 8.30 o'clock. hool o Specialty of Farm and | edigreed Stock. Merchandise and| Free Employment Bureau, 1 | | Wagen Warks, South Coventry. | | %l Why Don’t Your a sacrifice| Clocks and Watches Run? Land runs to Yantic er. E. A. PRENTICE, _ Try CLEGG, The Jeweller Phone 300 86 CIliff Street| 123 Washington Street, Norwich | Free Collection and Delivery | Phone 1132-3 HELP WANTED GENERAL HOUSEWORKERS 1 HOTEL HELP. R. F. D. No. 1, Moozup, Ct. ‘,,: J. CORCORAN, Supt., Central Bld. | : 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 100-acre farr ture and woodland, 1 about 3¢ by 4S8, woods. 12x16, henneries, each 10x12, r g water in house and barn, large cedar sw (100,000 shinies by estimation), 1 cow, 100 hens and chickens, about 9 bey, corn fodder, oa s of rye, 30 bu ne turnips, carrots and o luraber wagon, 1 covered waszon, uggy. 1ot of harness, and ali for WO HUNDE B ¥ meadow, p house, bar: | | t m Bull (cho 2 of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Renl Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and Westerly, R. 1. janid Just Arrived Express car of 28 Horses. There are Draft Horses, Chunke, Business Horses them. Telephone 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON OR SALE—One dellvery horss, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE gasoline en- g Mill, Dan! FOR SALE three acres raspberries, Mapie St A Six Per Cent MORTGAGE BOND of a Company earning three times the Interest requirement. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., tons of nice hay eeler, Laurel Hill Road. ¥OR SALE E COTTAGE HOUSE in West- ception’ hall, out; second ird floor, open attf Norwich, Ct. ona or more rable properties s le or rent. smith shop in liv well equip: ding moto; doing busine; $537.50 ‘“That Slater lot town, central- ¥ _horseshoe- Address” Blacksmitk, men on Nor CRE_suburban farm_on trollsy o it i it,” so down goes the pric and fronts on d, good orch- t road frontage; can be soid purposes for price asked Slater Avenue. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Phons 1334 63 Broadway r—_fi OR SALE ate, a Two-flat improvements, An opportuni 2t & low price. Norwich, Ct. imantie, Ct. | 250 noteheads % IT OVER — 5% (regular business ieatly printed. for $1.80: 500 vou are in need BUYING pou To close .an reascnable. Thomas H. Beckley Estate and Fire Insurance Phones 724 nc 100 Other Farm Uses Save money and get 25% fatten your hogs save your time in 100 differ- ent ways with a “‘Farmers’ Feed Cooker and Boiler Just the thing for scalding hogs or poultry, rendering lard and tallow, canning froit, ster- ils, boiling eap, for “wash day’’ or T warming water or cooking feed for stock, hogw Any fuel—cobe to chunks, ' Four sizes between. Satis. May Building, 278 Main Street Favorite™ FOR SALE Room Cotrage Tsed indoors or out. proof of what 5ou Gan save. Tank Heaters, Saw Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine locat Price §3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, | co complete line of Farm W, L. L. SPENCER, Lebanon, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. o S é;;;e?lg.a large number but plenty rgains left. WM, F. HILL, Estate and Insurance, {25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | Telechone 147 west Rates of Interest. An ald established firm to deal ATERAL 1L.OAN CO. main Street, (Established 18 MOPSICK BROS., Jadies' and Gents’ Tailors. and Drivers. Prices right. Now is| the time to buy, as Horses will be| much higher in price. Come and see | Pressing. Rapairing Dyeing at sonzble pr Goods call & Latayette St. ol ~ POETRY SINGULAR THINGS IN PLURALS. We'll begin with & box, end the plur is boxes; But the plural of ox should be oxenm, not cxes. Then onc fowl is .goose, but two are 1lcd geese; Yot the plural of moose should never o T84 & lone mouse or & whole But the plural of house is houses, not co. If the plural of man ls always called ‘men, Why shouldn’t the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the piural may be cows or kin 2 But a bo: if repeated. is never called bin: And the plural of vow ls vows, mot vin And 12 I speak of a foot, and you show me your feet, i And I glve you a boot, would a pair bs calied beet? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth? If the singular's.this and the plural is these, Should the glunl of kiss be nicknamed keese Then one may be that, and three would be tnose, hose, And the plural ef cat is cats, not cose, We speak of & brother, and aiso brethren; But thourh we say mothers, we never say methren, The masenline pronouns are he, his and m: But imagine the feminine she, shis &nd shim. So the Fnglish, I think you all will agree, Is the most wonderful language you ever did se gfield Republican. If the world were mine I would xive to you One-half of the green and one-half of the blue; 1ould have of ocean and land and much, my good friend, as L the world wers i im its sheen an And cutting the smallest coln in two Divide, to a penay, my wealth with ou. life's good fortunme were in mv h my friends, 1t would You shou ith me fn the things that bless, 111 naught could add to your happi- ness. a As I own no fraction of sea or land, \nd go'd is mever within my hand, T can only share, my good friend, with ou, er of Xnowing what I would de. —New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY Bill—There’s one thing about hts humer, it never hurts anybody. & bat’s right. It never has the punch in it.—Yonkers Statesman. The victim of footpads was re- counting his experience. “It {s true that I was not armed,” he explained, “but I was well legged P ia Ledger. ifow much for a marriage adelp Caller— -ense? Town Cierk—One dollar. aller—I've only got fifty cents. Tow rk—Your luck.—Philadel- hia Bulletin. He—Marry me, dear, and I wiil my duty to anticipate your Ty wish She—Bat are you sure that your an- ipations would be realized ?—Boston Transcript. Gabe—Jones man T know of. Steve—Why do you say that? Gabe-—He had a black eye last weel and I asked him how he got it and he told me that a man hit him—Cincin- Enquirer. Patient—Docior, my lungs hurt ma t shall 1 do? Doctor (brusquely)—Merely 2 bad cold. Two dollars, ple . Patient—Two dolk for that? I won't pay it Doctor—Cough again. M’'m! Tuber- | culosis.—Michigan Gargoyie “So you went on record for prohibi- tio the most truthful G replied the man with the an- cient sllc Lat. “I'm ready to vote for it. But I can’t help hoping that there’ be a deadiock or an investigation or something to cause the usuval delay.” rington Star. Officer—How did he get into that | condition? Private—He captured a bottle of whiskey, sir. Officer—Yes, yes; but how did he manage to do that? Private—I think he must ’ave sur- rounded it. sir—London Sketck. “Hee here, Chariey, I don't like that voung fellow who comes here =0 much. “What's wrong with him, daddy?” “I'm teld he doesn't pay his debts.” “That's a very coarse way of put- ting if, daddy. Reginald has merely deciared a moratorium.”"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE KALEIDOSCOPE In proportion to i rz s size, Belgium has vads than any other country rid. me in the w The people of the United States are the world’s largest importers of dia- | monds for permanent ownership, and | they own practically half the = dia- monds of the world. According to an Italian physician, love causes an intoxication of the ner- vous centers, producing a disease that, it not cured, may lead to neurasthenia and even insani Any person not a citizen of No who wishes to canvass for the sale of goods of any kind in this kingdom must pay a license of $26.30 for each three weeks or part thereof he con- tinues to seli or offer such merchan- ise. The natives, especially in Northern Nigeria, manufacture 50,000 bales -of cotton annually into good cloths which they prefer, as a rule, to imperted £oods; in fact, they export much of their manufacture to other West Afri- can colories ccording to figures supplied %y ul General! Robert P. Skinner, the total declared exports from London to the United States amounted in value in October to $11'928,155, OF an increass over the average for the September quarter of $1,163,172. The American embassy at Berlin re. ports by cable that German firms in that city desire to import cargoes of crude phosphates, such as Florida rock, land pebbles, etc. The embassy states further that these phosphates are used almost exclusiveiy for fertilimer. The Banco Michaelense of 3t. Mi- chaels reports that it has decided to establish relations with the Irving National bank of New York city. This is the first connection of the Aszores with an American bank, and it {s hoped that it will play an important part in the development of American trade with this consular @istrict.