Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 10

FAIR, COLDER TODAY, FAIR' TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES oGRS Og e GHNEI R What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Flctures at oving Pictures at Colonial Theatre, udeville and Photoplays at Davis M C A Mpck Trial at Olymplc ail, (DFlL of Fitth Co. G A. €. G N. G, at_Armory. e g Lo o Bhetucket Lodge, No clety A O. H, meets in F. of A, . A., meets Norwie in Buckingham Memor ANNOUNCEMENTS “TWIN BEDS. Coming to Davis Theatre, Friciay, Feb. i2th, Matinee and Night. ome of the reatest rent New York theatrical s that is hat Mana, red for the Davis theatre for Friday, Feb, 12th (Lincoin's birthdav}, matinee and ie the atraction, now in hing fegtival month at terated farc The> dramatic cleanli- Mayo might be rench a with thors. ness ryan i ijuiok and' the ¢ casional so- penchant for mal nces, whom /st i the stage where he wants| wia which I him | est tenor in the ,U.’A\\-l letter comes from landlord | partment in new build- | 2 lght increase in rent, and| Hawkins acepts the idea, 2 means | of escapin from ‘Howling | tenor: totally unconseic fact of the that the ave had milar the offer. Wednesday at 10 nts to $1. Night Mail orders with remi of COLONIAL THEATRE. Charlie Chaplin, The- Comedy King, Today in “His New Job” S, & A. Ve as d only Che who tions iis simple, atraigh- srward fanny kinks. He is the funny Httle man, with a little moustache, 1t big feet that just nd t ture in_two reels, entitled sur BEld, ainox lie with the very best in the moti s whom is Ben when I saw it on iest comedy e vidence. meets in T, is rarely that local playsoers have theatre, Mew York, with aning popularity. Not| Mavo, who is the au by Atine as this h clean, pure, unadul- felicity three married same apartment the the cen- a star and ti, above them arkins below ard working success- D: ROCKEFELLER TATION - = 5 E o+ JOHN ANDREY AMERICAN PRESS ASSO ants some FHOTOS ) 1915 & he is inclined to| GARNEGIE AND ROCKEFELLER, MASTERS OF ‘MILLIONS, ON THE WITNESS STAND. New York, Feb. 8—Within a space of two hours two of the in the world, D. Rockefeller, fore the United States commission on | with Monti—and has a acquaint- the laird of Skibo beamed as he told | his associates fondly 1 Andy, and how he wanted the poor and Andrew Carnegle | gistressed to share testified be- Beds” opens with an informal the Hawking home, among s being the Montis and Lar- it ncee, who are to be| next duy. Monti's firt Rockefeller, studied phrase, through benefaction: were trying to get rid of part of the immense fortunes they Mr. Carnegie proudly and enthusiastic- his foundations and to $324,657,- with more satisfaction, to mankind, they that his theor was to accomplish the good possible. chair Mr. Carnegie said enjoyed hims before, and his audience beiieved him. Mr. Carnegie was asked b: Walsh what his busine: as much good in the world the witnes: hed amassed. he had never ally related how gifts already and Mr. Rockefeller, Carnegie was the most remarkable witness that had yet ap- the commission, with a smile. Rockefeilcr was lines of his founc motive underl thropies was a desire to devote his fortune He regarded the r placed about the fc questioned along 2 sheer force of his he was allowed to n his own way and had rs of laughter without made to restrain him. With an appealing sweep of his arn as if he wanted to world in his philosophy of benevolence, his philan- the crowd in ro any eort being include the whole ntee against ser abuse of the | PLAINFIELD startling case | Meeting of Earnest Workers—Congre- »wn parties have con- Sunday—Town's Old Buildings. H. Bunnell and — spired with Dr. audience will be! ique proceedings. vagaries will keep up the cur- | pon it Foreman Recovering. nity and with- rt Trial will | kinson (nov . of Worcester Congregational Services. | Terder Congregational He spoke of s, when the pray n Frederic H. James C. Macphe: locked the 6.15 was on ject_ and was ed_from Isiah 21 Eilington.—James M. Cummings has 1 that the barn and poul- he farm which t in Kast Swanson, | been destroved covered by Cummings expect . to new home¥on | fa Sunday afternoor. be Seen at the Davis l mmmm!zn. Begy’s Mustarine Ends Sore Throat, Lumbago, Neuralgia Will Not Glister and 1s Always Ready | —Nothing So Good for Rheumatic Pains and Neurttt For only 25 cents you can get a big yellow box of yellow MUSTRAINE and Sincero druggists will tell you that if §tisn't better than any plaster, lini- ment or poultice you ever used, money back. BEGY'S MUSTARINE absorbs in- stantly, is very penetrating and that's Seny it only takes & few minutes to get rid of earache, headache. toothache, backache and neuraigia. Rub it on tonight and in the morn- ing that sore, raw throat will be better. It acts the same way with tonsilitls, bronchitis and, pleuris: America’s household remedy for sprains, brulses, soreness, lameness, stiff néck, cramps in legs or - sore mugcles. = Ask for BEGY'S MUSTARINE in the vellow box. the original yellow mustard preparation. Lee & Osgood can supply you. LOST AND FOUND IF TAE PERSON who was seen picking up a purple bag on Main St Wednesday afternoon will return it to 135 Lai Hill Ave. or The Bulletin Office, reward will be given and nu questions asked, febsd LOST—Monday _afternoo: between Norwle! Jewett City, a black cro- cheted bag containing gloves, two purses and money. Finder return to 55 West Main St. and receive libe: reward. febsa LOST_Sunda—_night, between Bush Place and Fountaln St, a frate pig with Greek letters I. A. M. S. on_it. Feturn to this office for rewdrd. | febga FOUND—The best place In town to get 21 als for_$4.50. Columb Houee, Franklin Seuare. anagement. CAME TO MY PLACE_Fox hound can have same by Droving prop- nd paying expenses. A. C. Ben- erbury, Conn. fensa volve substituted for him at the cross in OLD-TIME PLAINFIELD. Homesteads on the South Road in| Early Times—The Stringer Tavern,! Tew’s Blackhmith Shop and the Lit- tle School House, In old-time Plainfield, starting south from White Hall 00:h. use (now a cottage occupied by wn Brown), on the west side was e cottage’ and owned by = Geui_e Gibson and his wife; the 0.d Stringer Tavern, then as now, ocgupie by everal families; and the ewton homestead, which_then sheltered Mr. and Mrs. Henry N.wton, and a_guod 4 family of youn_ peopie. There was no house on the east side above| sdam the turn at the old shop, where Tew worked all kinds of Later, Thomas work shoeing horsi not so successful with ox smith wor thy At the Walter Palmer home, S John Lathrop, lived the Mr. Palmer and also his ter, Mrs. Devolve. In ottage lived Calvin Stark- 1d man who lived alone. shburn live er and nex B Wi Mr. Philips' death Dennison Richmond lived there several years. Henry thewson's family lived where J Sullivan now lives before Mr. Sullivan bought the pace. At the end of the road is the corner, well at the foot of the Park hill. Turing west 1 hill_is Park Do where Alvin Park wife lived for little old sc over a hundred never closed, ept £ intendent of schools in Boston), Al Safford of Canterbury, Mrs, Hamil Wilcox of Coluntown, Miss Lizzie W Mrs. Starkweather iss J. Carrie F' Johnson (Mrs. Hemry Lathre Json), who has passed aw were Barton Keig- £ Ekonk inder the h - Galiup and the| Join R. Gallup. West of the school- house is the Dean homestead which has been the hon of at least fNgur | senerations of family. _Opposite live Benjamin and fan (including his mother) and in the Iot near was the old Gates house (now. in ruins), which sheltered Jeremiah Downing's larse family. At the foot of the hill are four corners and if_one turns north one comes to the Dow Gallup house (set back from the road) now the home of Simon Coffey and nily, then occupied by Mr. Gallup's Gaughter, Mrs. john James, her fam.- ily_and her brother, Horace Gallup. Opposite is the Dow Gallup ceme- tery ziven as.a neighborhood cemetery Mr. Gallup. A short distance ings one back to Jason Lathrop's. Norwalk—H. L. Hayes, of Mount Vernon, N, Y., will be the new station agent In South Norwalk for the New York, New Haven & Harford Rall- road Co., succeeding Ralph B, DeWitt; who becomes station agent at Stam- ford. After Measles Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever the extreme weakness often re- sults in impaired hearing, weak- ened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if SCOTT’S EMULSION is given promptly, its rich nourishment carries strength to the organs and creates better blood to build up the depleted forces. Children thrive on SCOTT'S EMULSION American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatre Treupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ess before tne public. there is no medium better than through the ad- oolumns of The Bulletin. STORMY oy “Keep your feet dry,” as the laconic advice of the old family physician when asked for a preven- tive of colds. “Phone your want ads these stormy days,” would be the old man’s advice if he were living today. Your phone message placed in the hands of thousands of readers at an outlay of mere pennies. Call 480, The Bulletin. FOR SALE assist with hos do housework in smail worlk in smail \amily WANTED- won.cn can earn week writing moving pic innecessury 1b.sian g | BODIED MEN— or firemen and brake.n vod eyesight, ; Boud wase: 5 pay soud price. WANTED Flano_taning. Tor partiouiare addr aiendar_sold the town's| poor was kept at one time by Leon-| ard Phillips and his wife and after| Among the old-time teach- | nk (now | n of Danielson), and Miss| WANTED Nie WANTED - ablication cstab Parkh New Haven, For a Customer WILL PAY INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM The nots will be secured by a first mortgage on a dwelling in this city valued at $2,500. APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Do You Want a Farm? LARGE OR SMALL? . A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street |1 Lorse. 100 hens and chickens, about § HELP WANTED GENERAL Free Employment Bureau, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldz. Phene 300 HOUSEWORK Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks FRISWELL'S, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A Telepnone 538 THERE 1s no sdvertising medinm Bastern Connecticut eaual to rne Bu Tetin for business resuite. FOR SALE—A cheap work horse, ruc anywhere; also one full blosded syis i 1 + 9 monins vld; raet 1 vear, 3 mo.t. w9 Hainer, NuT...ci Town.” 7 Tebyd KOR SALE—T75 R. I Red pu..ets Joln Mobre.me, Jewett febia Jose; FOR SALK—One nice large new ow, one dr 3. Balley, cow and one ligut eleigh. Piain Hill, young bens; f Bo =y plano, ack wai- "and sewing ma 1 right away to cios at 33 Oak St nust be state FOR SAIE or will exchange tle, one double dimp cart and E Red hens and pullets. Address Box 513, c janisa D. gasolt =nielson, Conn. Janid FOR SALE—Wood, stovs lengths, 35 rd, 14 cord $2.30. Bu el th: LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West- erly, R. I, containing: First floor, re- ception rge living room n firepla om, butl, pantry and ki wood floors through- out; second five sleeping rooms oor, open attic; situ- . commanding unex- alé on very term of one or more Frank W, Coy Rea! St., Westerly, R, L equipped w g arty B feet road frontage’ can g purposes for price farm. ~ Wuiu be sold cows, team, etc. An ODDOTLURItY O obta fine place at 4 low price. Parti of TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, T — 350 noteneads enveiope: each $3.00. for samples 'and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Con: 99; 500 Anyone having same, drop postal Bamuel Gellert, Colchéster, Conn. $2250 i1l buy a 100-acre farm. meadow. pas- ‘e and woodland, 10-reom house, barn about 36 by 48, woodshed 12x16, three ienneries, each 10x12, running water in ouse and barn, large cedar swamp (100,000 shineles by estimation), 1 cow, tons of hay, corn fodder, oat fodder, 120 bushels of rye, 30 bushels of pota- toes, some turnips, carrots and onlons, 1 lumber wagon, 1 covered wagon, 1 buggy, 1ot of harness, and all for the sum of TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED IFTY DOLLARS CASH! Send for Wilcox's ‘Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, Xo. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365. SEVEN i' " == ROOM HOUSE MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry 4 securities of any kind at the west Rates of Interest. An ald established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, on Rockwell Street, near en- trance to Mohegan Park, Insur- ing a pleasant outicok forever. Has steam heater and other home comforts. A _desirable place at a reasonable pri {] “Why pay rent?’ ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway "Phone 1334 THERE is mo advertising medium in Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Bui- letin fer usiness results. Hahviie Foad, sootl L6 uliudies trom trodey. ~H. L. Harris, tae premse: [ 1air, reasvlabie reut, picasadl sy . inatire” 3 Ouk St Jauda ridge ot ments. rooms, men, all convemiences, at The mouth, 44 Laurei Hill Ave 7Teicphude 85. aeciod with fmprovements. -on Wa.cer A. Heath. aecid st. cated. Emma Morse. 15 Union St ventences, 35 Un Come and ee them. Prices right. i S Cisd 4 ueust FOR SALE—Bay mare, good roader, . ibS., esu. James Turnbuli, Noi- icl T.\n, tebsd S.3p r 312 & aa.n S fensd EOR SA. tich e; aill e. Inquire at| easy terms desirable properties | TO RENT 176 FRANKLIN ST—Store to rent. J. £ Fanung, of orowandy. _sanzid use witn 11 rov < D. 1, TO REN TENEMENT TO RENT at 25 Usk- With. ail modern swpvse- e ihere. detzad FOR RENT—(wr micely furnished vith board, suitabie for gentie- TGO WENT Good seven-room nouse Bliss _ Place. STORIE TO RENT ai 61 Frana.n oo | inquire at Bulietin Ottice. novild FURNISLED ROOM — Centraliy lo- FURN SHED ROOMS,ali modern con- on St Phone 1051-3. FOR RENT. || A six-room modcrn tenement on . ranklim St, for ¥14.00 per month. JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., 7 Shetucker St Srwich. € F.R RENT FFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Fonr stories firepronf reinto werete Located on Franklin Squa. r of cits. erminal for all anburban (relters. Has ~ ané wood tulrmings (LT =t of clevator mervice amd the bulla 2 will be up-to-date in every war. FOR SALE ow is the tim to buy by e Sle . ! For Sal: or Reat ley properiy, Norw h Town. Take Y ic car to Peck's Cormer. the Buck 5till of the same pol n ages gone the se But n these modern days, tent of offices from $8 to §30 per | e POETRY yiE ICEBERG. I ~as: . e pee fo sl s a e w . is light d tie veli .f frozem night its warmth to oszch the primal ife its birth, St nbe Tere. e fee and of the Sum, nee wy bes.pming ‘e azain of ice af ctan-ed, I eome and go. What :rst 1 was. I sti.] remain, >rimeval. piain nd uaimproved; the past 1 was, I & ordial way. was mine alone, pon its ancient way; ‘meet man in nis Tis signs _of po’ S enle 4Ana latest in the realm s accompushment; an of the thousand years, '¢ the miillons: e trat Is new, s pride of progress. i PTiNead of what he was TP n same as | besan, meet him in his ships na_then— siill the same, fove om, - TEE —New York Sun. A CREED. ~resh alr at night, by cay both air & ft 1-41-free rooms, the hour «.rk, and just a littie loose _clothing, frequent X 3 v more than 2Tod Jaughter 11 a happs , 271! These are the Rules 2lth? Dia she marry well 3 R {vas a case of true lover— Harvard Lampoon, \and—What makes Carol so dis- “iked? —_~k~ rot the most votes for porular —Life. Mothe: nd so my little man id °t cry_when he fell down 1 an-—There wasn't anybody to Ronr on Opinion I i a -cure smok: - n £h to kil a mule T g Tve hern smoking !—hiladelrhia Bulle- The entire first fioor is finisk ouk: dining room has beamed ceil- ing, pancied side wails and built in buffer. If desired, cefore comple- tion, two more rooms can easily be added. Terms to sult you act a er. W yowa drop the “Mis v arance » ta“e ‘n. vou take mine and TNl take vours. There's moth'ng like getting "—Pittsbursh Post now to knit socks for he refugees.” “Then it is fashionable to know how » knit?” “On. very ‘Hurrah! Grandma is in_ style Zain!"—Judge. You admit you are guilty, the ndered the jndge. FOR SALE To close an estate, a Two-flat House, cen! reasonable. Inquire of improvemen Price very shomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Buil 24 278 Main 474-3 ing, Phones Street a ulars FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Eiectr tubs, lights, steam heat, set- arge lot, in fine location. Price §3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. | to FCR 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 Centrai Building Norwich, Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLU RUGTION:ER A graduate trom Jones' Nat. Scavol of Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargaine left. we. r okl Real Estats and Insurance, 25 Shetucket_Street, Norwich, Conn Telechone 14/ Agricu'tural Limestzne will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, vicwiii 18 o Ca WHEN Y0U WANL lu put your pus. iness before the public, there i5 i medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. h do, jedge. AM's stole dem’ pants. But, ¥ dere ain't no sin when' de motive em Ah stole dem pants to get aptized in."—Harper's Magazine. “Where have you been, my dear?” “To my lterary club.” what did you discu at your and - circular skirts, perpendicular _ plumes military collars. 1 sville Courier THE KALEIDOSCOPE miles of boule- fage is mc than widowers. ications are tha timately disappear. 1man, Argentina, now has 28 and 76 schools. a g 3 000 miles of telephones, glish compan: at the last cemsus had 300,000 more women than men. 10,000 men in the battle of Crecr 346 more than 30,000 were killed. Of 139,608 men in the Battle of Waterloo 53,423 twere killed or wounded e Thewe are 692 pawnbrokers® shope with radius of 10 miles from the hange, London. is has made vaccination against typholq fever obligatory for ail me s of its hospital staffs. giraffe immediately after its measures six feet from it the top of its head. A milllon and_ a half horseshoes are being prepared in Coatbridge fron- works for France and Russia. Posides bainw a grand dame. the Duchess @ Uzes is a sculptor, painter, writer and a thorough huntswoman, Tn Caroline coupt~ Md, lantern- side views contrastine the best and poorest agricultural and domestic conditions are used to good effect. There is a plan to safezuard “™a vila aai~st the longest possible a-v con by huilding hieh un on the Vontalan water shed a 2,000,000.000- allon reservolr. Pratas Ribi Ot meloebslone wch e g t a fo. Gemmilitrate what a rura’ =°h ! under ordina: conditions may become. The povernment hurean of mi It is not i few years trade from Chile row hei Sritl:h Horr Pa~ {20 SLowld Ies.on ine Fre. as be able eventually to replace him—' Boston Transcriot &