Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1915, Page 8

® o7 g S 7 Y RN VAT AL ? ( |° Vaudeville ana Motion Pictures at !thg Awditorium. oving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. ©_ Vaudeville and Photo] at the Davis Theatre. Uncas lodge, N . 0. in _0da Fellows’ || Thames union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A meets in Catpenters’ hall. ., Norwich aerie, No. 367, F, O. E., mets {in_Eagles' hail. Sedgwick camp, No. 4, S. of V., meets iin Buckingham Memorial Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,500,000 women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- i bread line. Uniess America ls to Jiet starve those whom she has saved juntil now, more food must be sup- plied. The Copnecticut committes of the | commissiSn for reliet in Belgium has ot to work to load a “Connecticut | sbip” jolntly with the interna- Itional commission, which has agreed o meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses | are guaranteed: every ceat contributed {2t “reach Eelgium 1n the snape of X B The commission has offerea to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. | Comnecticut's halt of this shipload will !gost avproximately $100,000, of which |the greater part must be secured in {large subscriptions. Every dollar con- Itributed will actually reach Belglum in the shape of food, without any dlminution. Gifta of money. large and small, may |Be seat either to Gen. William A. | Atken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, |tate “treasurer, care Hartford Trust {company, Hartfora. \ SIMLON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H, HOLCOME, 5, FRANK B WEEKS, A Special Committea A ANNOUNCEMENTS WL AT THE AUDITORIUM, Willlam H, Crane in His Greatest Role, “David Harum,” Current Famous T Players-Paramount Feature, The Famous Plavers - Paramount Program presonts another important comblnation of star and play in the production starring William M. Crane, the prominent character actor, star of the recent successes, Mather and the Bova and The Senator Keeps House, in a film version of his great- est stage triumph, David Havum. This five-part feature Ia the current chiet attraction at the Auditorium, David Harum, although almost too well known for a lensthy description, 18 an old country banker, a dry, quaint <haracter, But possessing an_amazing smount of knowledge not found in printed dooks, This knowledge of the Wworld and Buman nature in general makes David a great power in his community, and his insight into finan~ cial matters and clever philosophies of life and humanity make him an au- thority In matters of business and 5 trading, of which he is a_ past master. He holds fast to the cheer- ful belief that there is nothing wholly or useless in this world. This Norse-trading country banker and re- rut@d Shylock, but real philanthropist, 8 an accurate portra 3 stlll exists in_ the rural districts Central New York, or possidly in ev- ery countrified vicinity throughout the eountry. Variations of him_ may be &een daily, driving about in their road Wagons or seated in their “back par- lors,” shrewd, sharp-tongued, honest as the sunlight from most points of view, but in a horse trade much_inclined to Ha. follow the rule laid down by Mr. rum himselt for such tran: *Do unto the other fellow the w like to do unto you—and do it fu .g:;: that pervade the drama are in & contrast to the exciting counter. felters' plot that threads of the story, and the delight- ful romance of David's adopted son, John Lennox. whom David loves like a father, and whom he guards from harm and cleverly saves from the mal- ice of his plotting enemies who are trapped by the calculating David in the snare they had set for John. In atmospheric fidelity, in natural- ness of portrayal and depiction, in ad- herence to the charm and simplicity of the original play, the production is commendable in the fullest desree. Other photoplays that are to be shown are In His Mind's Eye, a drama, and Too Many Crooks, a Nestor com- " DAVIS THEATRE. Big Vaudeville Feature, “The Fashion Shop,” with Living Models. Just at this season of the year when Milady begins to turn her attention to the new fall finery, the Davis man- agement comes out With an announce- ment so timely that it quite takes one's breath awav—its Informing Nor- wich and vicinity that The Fashion Shop, with its maze of gorgeous fall styles, will be the glittering attraction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. And the gowns are the latest fads of the moment, 5o is the millinery and the many interesting accessories. Around this interesting subject, a pretty and interesting musical comedy has been written. A bevy of beautiful and clever girls, whose ability to wear stunning creations isn't easily sur- passed, will don the new stvles They will also sing and dance and act real mwell, while several very clever come- dians will handle comedy roles as salesmen etc. around the fashiomable shop. An interesting thread of plot and tuneful musical interpolations make The Fashion Shop one of the most pleasing of the season’s produc- tions. There are pretty good reasons %o believe that The Fashion Shop will not only please the ladies, but every admirer of beautiful girls in a gen- uine “girlie” act. The ideas carried out by the pro- moter, Hugo Jansen, are entertaining and educational. In_ addition to dis- vlaying the styles and modes, Mr. Jan- sen has combined wit and humor along with catchy music, so that there is not BOMBING SCHOOL. gt % ON A FRENCHGIFXRM. oS St Y5 Chosen Soldiers Trained: ingthaslse-of e the Weapon. British Headquarters, 15— Correspondence of' the ated Press)—It was at a bombing school on a French farm where chosen soldiers brought back from the trench- es were being trained in the use of the anarchist’s weapon which has now become as respectable as the . rifle. Specialism develops as the war goes on. There are mo M. B. degrees for Master Bombers yet; 'but. that may come, any day. Present was e chief instructor, a young Scotch Subaltern with - blue eyes, a pleasant smile and a Cock of the North spirit. He might have been twenty years old, though he did not look it. On his breast was the purple and white ribbon of the new order of the Military Cross which you get for doing something in this war which would have won you a Victoria Cross in one of the little wars. Also present was the assistant in- structor, a sergeant of regulars—and very much of a regular—who had three ribbons which he had won in previous campa s He too had blue eyes, Bbland biue eyes. These two understood each ot! “1p don't drop 1t WAy it's all | the Sergeant. “Of course, t drop it LS You throw tt, etr. you nd not hit the man - the bomb out of your * has happened before now t minded fellow when you hat you sometimes pick ho German bombs and chuck them before they explode,” it was sug- A “Yes, ¢ir, T've read things Nke that some of the accounts of the re- who write from “Somewhere France” You dow't happen to know where that is, sir? AN I can say is that it you are going to do it you must be quick about it. I shouldn't advise delaying your decision, sir, or perhaps when you reach down to pick it up neither your hand nor the domb would be thera. They'd have gone off together, sir “Have You ever heen hurt fn your handling of bombs™ one asked. Sur- Prise In the bland, blue eyes. “Oh, no, elr! Hombs are well be- haved if you treat them right. Its one Qull minute throughout the action of The Fushion Shop. The company includes Rlanche La- tell and Corr, late features with Naughty Marietta, and a beauty chor- us of Broadway models. The Mutual masterpicture for Qfon- day and Tuesday is The Last Con- cert, a_beautiful drama in four parts of the home and heart, featuring Eilis F. Glickman and Qlinnie Berlin, sup- ported by an excellent cast. Music has a vital and absorbing ap- peal all its own and a story or play Wwith & strong musical theme never fails to strike the full chord of pub~ lic approval. The note qf romance, too, that surrounds the life of a great master of melody somehow reaches out to the great heart of humanity and gets & response. In The Last Concert the Intensely human character of the old musician is wonderfully fascinat- ing n its very sweetness and simpli- city and one follows, with increasing interest, the story of the lives of those whose destinies are interwoven with his own. The part is splendidly acted by Mr, Glickman and his graphic por- trayal reminds one of David Warfleld in_The Music Master. The Mutual War Weekly and a fun- ny Keystone comedy will complete this big banner bill at the Davis today. Time and prices as usual e <3 COLONIAL THEATRE. Sl Mre, Leslie Carter, the Incomparable, in “Du Barry,” Six Reela Overwhelming in its masterful Heavs, ty of settings, this gorgeous spectacle of the days of Louis XV, comes to the Colonial theatre today 'in® all of its clittering grandeur, With Mrs. Les- lie Carter, and mammoth cast includ- ing Richard Thornton. Hamilton Re- velle and Campbell Gollan, there is nothing lacking even to the most in- conspicuous character on the screen. This cast in main, is, of course an all-star one, and fairly bewilders one because of its magnitude. Mrs. Car- ter in the character of Jeanette, is a study, and one must watch closely so as not to lose even the wink of the eve, or slight gesture, for they all mean something of the innér life of Jeanette. The entire production was made in Ttaly, Mrs. Carter going over with the famous George Kleine especially for this production and among the many scents which deserve mention are the grand stairway in the palace of the king, built wholly for the occasion of Italian white marble: the court recep- tion of the Countess, Du Barry her chamber in the palace (a veritable tri- umph of artistic decoration), the scenes in the opera house and many others. The scenes were all made in water colors before a sinzle stroke was done on them. The drama is especially werthy of mention, frem the fact that < ter, easily the most distinguished ross in America, has made an national success of it for years. There will be hut this opportunity to see this massive feature in six res today is the only day for Dbetter come early to se Coming tomorrow—The _ Godd: ith Anita Stewart and Earle W liams. e Changes in u letin Office. New directories of the follo cities were received during th: week from the Price Lee Co. Haven and placed in the dirce in the office of the Bulletin - terbury, Conn.; Harrington, ark and Arlington, N. J.. W Clinton and Lancaster. Mass.: Li Neb.; Louisville, Mo.; Milwauke« and Philadeiphia, Pa. all in being thoughtful and-considerate of them!” kind of a patent fuse set in & shell of high explosive. “This is a poor kind, sir. -It's been discarded, but I thought that you might like to scc it. Never did like 1! Always modii- troublet™ More distance ' -tween the aud and the perfor: Now I've ot “zet down, sirt™ The audic ut instructions to the lettc egulations Te- quire. We + 't the protection of one of ™ trench traverses. He_thr . beyond another wall of o - was.a sharp re- port, 2 = and some frag- ments ot of two hundred he other day it was o British and Ger- 2w about five thous- 7is fashion. It was len any Minister of ever, the British kept ihc men ke to become one asked tis subaltern. “I should say so. It puts them up In front. It gives them a chance to throw something—and they don't get much cricket in France, you see. We had & pupil here last week who broke the throwing record for distance. He was pleased as punch with himself. A first-class bombing detachment has a 1ot of pride of corps.” To bomb has become as common a verd with the army as to bayonet. “We bombed the mout!" means a section of trench taken. As you know a trench is dug and built with sand- bass in zigzag traverses. In following the course of a trench It is as if you followed the sides of the squares of a checker board up and down and across on the same tier of squares. The square itself is a bank of earth with the cut_on either side and in front of it. When a bombding party bombs their way into the possession of a section of German trench there are Germans under cover of the traverses on efther side of them. The German is waiting around the corner to shoot the first British head that shows itself. 's important that you and not the Boches chuck the bombs over first” xplained the subaltern. “Also that you get them into their traverse or they may De as troublesome to you as to_the enemy.* With the bombds bursting in their faces the Germans who are not put out of action are hitnded and stunned. In the moment when they are thus oft guard the aggressors leap around the corner. “And then™ “Stick ‘em, ®r!® sald the matter- of-fact sergeant. “Yes, the cold steel is best. Ang do It first. As Mr. Mac- Pherson said, its very important to do it first™ It bas deen found that something short is handy for this kind of work. In much cramped quarters—a ditch six feet deep and from two to three feet broad—the rifie is an awkward length to permit of prompt and skil- ful use of the dayonet. “Yes, sir you can mix it up better with something handy, sir—to think British soldiers would come to fight- ing like assassins, sir” sald the sergeant. “You sions. ing Not a smile from him or the subd- altern all the time. They were the Kind you would like to have along in a tight corner whether you had to fight with knives or fists or seventeen- inch howitzers. The sergeant took us into the store- house where he kept his supply of bombs. “What if a German shell should strike your storehouse?” it was sug- gested. “Then, sir, T expect that most of the bombs would be exploded. Bombs are very peculiar in_their habits. What do vyou think, sir?” It was no trouble to show stock, as the clerks at the stores say. He brought forth all the different kinds of bombs which British ingenuity has invented—but, no, not all _invented. These would mount into the thousands. Every British inventor who _knows anything about explosives has tried his hand at a new kind of bomb. Ome means all the kinds which the Brit- ish war office has considered worth a practice test. These were vellow and green and blue and black and striped bombs, egg-~ shaped, barrel-shaped, conical and concave bombs; bombs that were ex- ploded by pulling a string or pressing a button—all these to be thrown by hand, without mentioning _grenades ana other bigger varieties which were thrown by mechanical means which would have made a Chinese warrior of Confucius’ time or & Roman legion- ary feel at home. “This was the first born,” the sub- altern_explained—" the first thing we could lay our hands on When the close quarters trengh warfare began.” out of date, now, as grand- smoothbore—the tin__ pot both sides used early in ick was attached to iz explosive wrapped in cloth tuck in an ordinary army jam ust de spry om such ooca- It's no time Yor wool gather- remarked the sergeant. them up ourselves in the trenches in 0dd h i threw ve to use a match to light -fashioned, sir. 1 wonder 'old fuse has got damp. it's all "—and he threw the am pot which made a good -explosion. ut here is the best: we're dis- rding the others,” he went on as he | picked up another bomb. It was a pleasure to throw this | crowning achievement of the experi- ments. It fitted your hand nicely; it threw easily: it did the business: was fool-proof agaist a man in love or a_warpost. “We saw as soon as this style came out” said the sergeant, “that it was bound to be popular. Everybody asks rit” Meanwhile he was jerking at.some{| demption; God dwelling in His Son on_the cross redeemed the world. Not wer of the spirit as revealed in &3 the Futther. This earth is groaning that we may use these gifts as God would have us, to help our brothers He is the finest of culture If he falls in his duty to his neighbor. in such a way that I will help my nelghbor’ or his life will hurt mine We- must live so that the blessings which we desire shall come to side of us. So shall we help God In urpose of good to the world. ocean of me up to a higher plainiof experience shall we have pow- er to use the resources about us and His Only” as the tides of the God’s love lifts proveyourselves sons of God. The tion of God-giveniopportunities of the present day. . LR TR © Will Attend Reunion. R. H..Snow of Huntington avenue is spending several days at his former home in Cranberry, N. J. and while reunion of there will' be present at the Snow family. Outings Here and There. Miss Harriet S. Park of West Town sStreet is at Pleasant View for a week's outing® spent th Bridgepor Mr. and Mrs,A. D. Wheeler of Bliss Place were at Pleasant View during the past week. Mrs. A. G. Jenkins of Peck's Corner has returned. after passing last week at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McConnell of Bliss Place spent part of last week at Fisher’s Island. Mrs. is at Narragansett fortnight's outing. Miss Gertrude Hoddon: of Groton is the guest of Mrs. H. H. Farnham of Washington street. ___ Emil Welte and son, C. M. Welte of East Town street were in New York last week on a business trip. Miss Luetta Dowdall of Otrabando avenue is passing a few weeks with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Robert Marshall from Holyoke, is the guest of Mrs. Willlam Howard at her home on Otrobando Mass., avenue. < Mrs. Hannah Larkham ~of Plain Hill has returned, after visiting her brother and sister in Canterbury for several weeks. s After spending part of the summer in Northfield, Mass., Raymnod Ewing wil return to his home on Eilm avenus early in the week. i After a_ week’s visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, of Town street, Miss Annie White has returned to her home in aDnfelson. supply of munitions. Ottawa Citizen. Its Handicap. P “What do you mean?” “Why, isn't part of every watch sec- ond hand?” _ “THE FASHION SHOP—AT THE DAVIS TODAY rmon held the close atten- Joseph | ot East Town street end with friends in . L. Hutchins .of Bliss Place Pis R. I, for a — T Doesn’t He Know, Wt Here is Lioyd George going o work to equip ten more government work- shops for the manufacture of ammu- nition, and thereby doubling the future These shops are in addition to sixteen already under way. Doesu’t this little Welsh lawyer know that the Canadian shell com- mittee has rejected every suggestion of such a plan in the Dominion?— “I want to buy a first class watch.” “Can% do.it. None of that sort ITORAGE Faa- ning 81 Brosdway. o Py cated Morse, 15 Untea BLT FURNISHMED ROOMS, all com- veniences, 33 Union S Fhone tions Hartford. and wemen wented: Fratialy Tnstitute Dept. S5-5- Roches: v To R.EN[ 2 Je2sa ¥ T Ty Yoo b — e JAMES L. CASE, (Rental Dept), 37 Shetucket St orwich, Ot. FOR REN Wien 8o I sse thes most, Deloved one When fn the light the spirits of mine eves ncnf:‘fiyhc\ their altam solemn< ™ ora'hfi%nmg u-au. 3 t of still most new with all modern Improve- o iles eloquent of still re- ments. For full particulars inquire-of | The twillgitAldden Fitmmering vis- FOR SALE Carload northern James H. Hyde, North Frankiln. Tel- ebhone Lebanon, Ct PIGS for sale, G. A. Kahn Tele- phone Lebanon. SugldThM And my soul only sees thy moul Its JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich Conn FOR RENT own? O love. my love! ¥ I mo mors should see Thyself, nor on the earth the shadow of thee, Nor tmage of thine eves is any sprine— How_then should sound upon Life's @arkening siope The ground-whirl of the perished leaves of Hope. ] The wind_of Death's bt mnmfl‘n-am.; HUMOR OF THE DAY 3 Ted—What do you do Wwhefha maly tries to kiss you Marjorie— Oh. _ that's something you'll have to find out for.yourself—s Life. Mrs. Toole—How far &1 you go by motor-car? Bifikins—(painfully)—As far a8 thq ©ld thing could throw me—Chicaso Herald. “Be keerful about dutth? In® eald Uncle Bben, “even when you know a man is wromg. De chances are dag 3o knowed it befo’ you"—Washing{ ton Star. says ®hat honesty I8 The bes§ policy.” from him the epinion ha: “Coming. weight. He has tried all sorts of policies."—Louisvills Courier-Journs “How long &id It take you to run a 1 Three minutes’ walk from Peck's corner two new Cottages with garage and all modern Improvements. wl'ho-h n_:rA farm of 151 . ‘m‘. For particulars inquire of th house WA ‘v watthe: S JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker | Stanting timber: Airmss Josupt Bhies Franklin Square, Norwich Bridge, R D 1 augisd FOR SALE—Grocery store for sale on account of another business. In- quire 14 Maln St, City. auglsd FOR SALE—Three cows with calves, Alb.rlll(:. Greene, R. D. §, Norwich. s FOR SALE Motor boat 35"x3', cabi cruiser. in first class condition;’ suif ble for pleasure or cruising: complets equipment, including ice chest, stove. dishes, etc.; has large water tank and two large gasoline tanks, motor power two cylinder Lathrop 18 h. p.. speed elght miles. For further information or inspection, address P. O. Box 471, Westerly, R augsd FOR SALE Black mare & years, weighs 1335, Tel. 349-4, Norwich Div. There Will Be Sold at Public Auction TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1915, At 10 A. M. A FARM known as the Old Rogers' Farm, belonging to the Estate of C. A. Chapman, on the old Colchester — Road, one mile west of Palmertown, THE PECKHAM FARM FOR SALB— Montville, consisting of about 30 | SitiAitd on Laurel Hill road. about one Acres of Land, House, Barns, Ice|of moh;uru g:l\)ofl‘ l{lxzd. “mdn‘;l> Foom house. barns. icenouse and othe House, Sheds, etc. Also 22 Head of| hilidings. It Is just the place for a Cattle and Farm Implements of all Kinds. person desiring to make money. James E. DeWolt, Trading Cove, Norwich. If said day de stormy, sale next fair week-day, iy3sd NELLIE E. CHAPMAN, Admx. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: bardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, \Vesterly, R. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Model C. Four 1915 Buick motor truck in first class con- dition. Has covered top over seat. A bargain. Stanton D. Wicks, Pomfret, Conn. _Telephone. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with all fixtures do! a ®00d business: for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room ocottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is Srolicy and postotice, and. the price trolley an is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotem Lemg Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx. Price If taken this month is oni $63. A bargain. Cottages around ity Farms. Choles of _400—prices from 3275 %o $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Roems 1 and HORSE FOR SALE A good driver, for Jady or Eentieman. weighs about 1200. Telephone 221-13. Iylsa STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village. fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine poultry houses, - " oth ) LOST — Saturday _ afternoon, _be. | acre potatoes, other crops, 530 famous tween Norwich and the drawbridge,|Tom Baron strain White Leghorna Tear number and tail light All on |hOres. wagons, tools etc. 33,300, rea- o g ety g 4 sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- e ot | mande Co viza '—Holstein cow, black and 3 — white, due to calf, from Nelson Adam's | ang 256 ¢n_(rotuiar bosiness sise lot, Jackson street. Finder return to .n'n JJPL“I. h(;‘llY‘Dflxll.d_ for 3L Hymen Chasen, 521 Jackson street, | sac! . Seaa” for ~sampies and Tcen £ ints a7ein need Willimantic. 35 °*rie” Bulidtin' Company, Norwich FOUND—Aug. 10, a black and white | £ heifer. Owner can have same by pay- Ing charges. Frod Stelzner. Wi dyons Raving sime. drop_ Sestal to auwecus | Anyen Hill Road, R. F. D. 9, Samuel Geilert. Coichester. Coma. 3 35 Norwich Town. augled —_— e L FOR SALE_Wesd, stove Jengtha, 3 ST 2 cord 320 LOST _Thursday, In Greeneville, & set of false teeth. Finder returm to 483 Boswell Ave. Reward. augled Seven-room cottage house, bath, gas, Westerly, B steam heat, set tubs, barn: hembo - i iy cause nobody ows just 2bout two mcres of lund, abundance of e o | oy it erontelid fruit, well on m hear to trolley, e one mile from Square. 2 MMLEDO;COPE : Inquire at this office. S1TWEM - There are ants in Mexico, eolonies of which will attack a hive of bees and destroy it in a right. French naturalists have &iscovered ants in Madagascar that cuitivaie fungi within their nests for food. LOST AND FOUND “What do you think of the nerve of that fellow in the third Tow? Try ing to_fiirt with me, he was, Mayme As If I'd notice a fellow who came to; a 15-cent vaudeville show!"—Harvard, Lampoon. “Flicker’s company sent him down into Mexico to take motion of the lent.” “And did he succeed?™ “Rather. He stayed a week and posed three of them."—Life. Chinner—They say that in battls 100 bullets are fired for every ome that takes effect. Chauffeur—Very likely. T some- times pass as many as 200 pedestrians Dbefore I hit ome—Boston Transcript. Inquisttive Ichabod—Father, what is the difference between a fort and a fortress? Professor __ Diggendelve — Fortress, my son, is feminine. So called be- FOUND! A modern, permanent method of re- storing disfigured Piano cases and fine furniture to their original finish. Prices reasonable. BUNCE. the Piano Tunmer and Repalr Man, 38 Franklin St Norwich, Phome 1214-3. ‘Awylum St. VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Pleturesque 1¢room houss, modern equipment, large stable and grapery, citensive Rower and vesetable gard under careful cultivation, grounds havi fron of about 160 feet and of about 376 feet and possess & weaith of beautiful shade trees. Located in best residence section of Norwich. A prop- erty that has been greatly admired and not previously advertised for sale. Archa W. Coit €3 Broadway, "™ FOR SALE A new seven room cottage In Greeneville in a good location. Inquire about it .. E. A. PRENTICE 86 CIiff Street For Sale NEW BUNGALOW 11 LINDEN PARKWAY (Off Williams Street) FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS ' can be in original FACTORY CONDITION ~ Work Collected and Delivered “Mamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jewsler) 128 Washington Street, City F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. *Phone 511 8,000,000, according to a report just received in Windsor from Ottawa. New Mexico's juction of 2,997~ 689 short tons coal last year was the greatest in the history of the Sootch frem its mast, WaY. have erected = 200 tons, feet 100 tons 133 foet Mt or MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Joweiry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid Fewer people under 20 and more people over 45 are now employed in and Italy, is the longest tunnel in the world, being 13 458 yards in lengin. 4 I8 to be connected with g A A g ] Phone 300 TOWN OF NORWICH. al Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meet- ing in the Town Hall in the City of of valor, are manufactured from can- Norwich, at § o'clock in the evening, from the Russians ati Se- on THURSDAY, Aug. 19th, A D. 1915, o to act upon thé tion of Charles H. - Preston/and nineteen other legal voters in Town Meeting askin Tne Belectmen oldest umv-mst‘lfl- of ot the Town of Norwich to cail & Bpe- e clal Meeting for the pu: of Soive opon from (he FEW_MILES AND SPRINGERS, © carloads Just arrived. ¥. W. HOXIE. s ¥ Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 29-4, Lebanon. augsd * Dated at the Town of Norwich, pecticat, this 13th day of August,’A. D. thorizing the Board of Selectmen to . Those were Salerno 1915. 4 ALBERT W. B, WILLIAM B, WILCO: CHARLES P. BUS 1 he i, in sald Town O Backne Cotnee 1o Trading Cove i AT Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. |and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for ssle by Vietoria Crosses, given t5 soldiers for mpu»g-x ncts e, XY Wheat yi#ld i Canads 158,000,000 bushels, the estimated ,000 busheis. This will ship tonuage for exports and to decide whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to improve said_highway from Backus Cormer to Trading Cove, and to_ appropriate & definite sum of money to be expended by the Selectmen of Norwich in making the Improvements to said highwa; shall be authorized by the said Meeting, and aiso to transact and do all other business proper Lo be done st said Special Meeting. THERE s no advertising medum Eastern Copnecticut eaual 1o The Bul e e resuiia.