Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEWBER 17, T9TS 11 X 3 or vegitable life as they do other MARRIED. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY The Builetin. (POMONA SECRETARY’S TRAVEL TALK |G e e sies lwome wpmes 5y xew songon 2 ; ed shells on tom W . 5, ev. . A e st a diver went down for - while we| Harry I McGes of New York snd Watched were strangers to us and so| Miss Lililan Weeks of New London. Henfy Allen & Son 3| Norwich, Friday, Dec. 17, 1915. exceedingly interesting when we were | FORTER—LANE _In Salem, Dec. 11, !——-——To NEW YORK $1 j = . tntroduced to them by the lecturer. | Ghivier” Bhilip -samuel Porier Of CHELSEA LINE * FURNISHING ATH - - 3 e In direct contrast to looking down-| Goshen, Mass. Bessie Ma 4 THE WEATHER. Miss Alice A. Bishop Described Her Trip to Exposition— | ara‘to the depths of the oesan was| soonchs Maes and Miss Bessie May|} _opiGHT AND PASSENGER UNDERTAKERS Conditions. % _|our next stop at Santa Cruz and our| Salem, Conn Non%‘.%‘.fi“"fl%‘fié'fi‘#onx The center of the southsrest storm| H. O. Daniels, Middletown Expert, Told Grangers How | £aze upward at the bis trees, | Here| ———— L From Norwich Tuesdays. Thurs- 83 Muin s‘- l:v;;lsenac:\;zin:ve;ill ;%fle;nmet?mper l’]l:k!e- o l - Succ Of D s u g CO ittee Ap 'mt- fifty feet, we looked up 300 or 400 feet, | FITZGERALD—In Norwich, Dec. 15, days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. and we felt in the presence of these giants of the forest—the Sequoia gig- anted—the force of the words of our ritual, which remind us that we should constantly study the book of nature. Learn from it the truths which may John Fitzgerald, son of Mary and the late Andrew’ Fitzgerald, of No. § Fountain street. Funeral from the home of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Fitzgerald, 3 Fountain street, Saturday mornlnr at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem mass In St. Pat- New York, Brooklyn Brndge region with increasing intensity. The indications are that there will be rain and possibly snow Friday and Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and New England, where the temper- ature will rise Friday. Pier, Bast River, foot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days. at 5 p. m, F. V. KNOUSE, Agzent Lady Assistant when Requested ments By County Grangers. 5 " e i . ind us of the immense greatness rick’'s church at 9 o'clock. The winds along the north Atlantic| Three applications for membership |by the Santa Fe Railway company at | rem 2 ot Db Do ichie pemablernas| ot SME SERERE SR e e e o Eriint Ansal Trail, 6,860 | of God and our woen Jittioas. bis bloss | KEANE - In Preston, Dec 16 1915 $1. TO NEW YORK § ; middle At- d d feet above sea level in this desert n pose o , 8 t Eomte Sremn sotheane, o254 mIdde At | dentials and financtal, were appointed | region where no water 15 (o be found |On uS. = And mow we come to the| Margure Craig Keane, aged 39 ; TR . P ] and other important business was|for 13" miles. Imagine running aa|exposition and by the accent on the| L\ | . Deo 15 1915 H o 7 - ess | immense hotel werhouse, laundry - FOMAPMAN on, b L EN x Cl'OWfl and B @ ]| orthern New England: Cloudy Fri. | transacted at the resular business) YNNG e B roos wnd | co. We read that this excelieq all| Martin V. B. Chapman. aged 76 years. OTE I day, probably rain or snow at night [meeting of New London County Po- and’ Saturday; warmer Saturday. Southern New England: Rain or BECKWITH—In Niantic, Deec. 16, 1915, Bert P. Beckwith, aged 38 years, METZGER — In Willimantic, Dec. 14, 1915, Andrew Metzger, aged 71 years, SMITH—Suddenly, Dec. 13, 1915, at his late residence, 18 West 51st street, other World’s Fairs, and when we think that industrial progress in the last half century surpassed that of any other century, then we see why it is correct to make this statement. This was the only World's Fair ever held on mules which are used for the trip down the trail, with no water nearer to us than New York. But it can be done, for here at the canyon water is brought by rail from mona, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry, in snow and warmer Friday; Saturday |EYthian hall on Thursday. Morning probably rain. and afternoon sessions were held, Eastern New York: Rain or snow | Worthy Master I E. Crouch presiding. LUXURY Work . Del Rio Spe, 125 miles south. It is true e e B e Wo lahoel thist heanchior entiaty, L\;E;};r Saturday probably rain and m'E?eo,g:;’cl;:‘l‘fie:?‘flog“;oéx:;r:zflwz the Colorado river, 250 feet wide, is ;s-l:port, (:htehflr;t :o behhe;‘d o0 the| D. in the 69th year of his age. most careful attention. In addition Observations in: Nervich: worked. . The applications _ receivea| 901y seven miles away, but it is at the| Pacifiq and the first to be held In &|ppppEN—In New London, Dec. 15. land of almost perennial summer. 1 find that the climate of California seems to be a topic of general interest. Those who never seem to care to hear anything about what you have seen or where you have been will ask with foot of a mile deep canyon and no equipment has yet been devised pumping water from this depth. But I must leave the Grand Canyon and take you on to California. When I say California I think Riverside. If 1915, Hannah, widow of Michael Red- den, aged 76 years. BISHOP—In New London, Dec. 13. 1915, Harrlet K., daughter of the late Gurdon and Lucy Kimball Bishop, in her S2d year. nd Mrs. The following records, reported from | Ninert . Fnombens o Groton. Py Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|ang Huntinston Lathrop of Franklin in temperature and the baromertic|grange Miss Alice A. Bishop, the sec- EREuEE Thucday:s retary, read. an invitation from the Ther. Bar.| presion City Extension School com- to absolutely painless sessions in P s our dental chairs you're certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. N 1. . ” 20 30.00 i any of you have been to Riverside and |a good deal of interest about the cli- | WHIPPLE—At tho Backus hospital You notice the word “moderate’ 36 30,05 | Dttee o Vst e eh e the Tth | the Mission Inn you will know why.|mate on the Pacific coast. I have| Dec. 15 George Horace Whipple, aged in capital letters because our Gt 30 30.22 o0 e vization wae aeseptad. " |1t was here we first saw orange groves, Lalready spoken of San Diego. It doesn't | 52 VAT .10 nome at icy for SKILL. lowest 20. . Eelonst f Kopomoc | PAlms, magnolias, pepper trees, lemon |rain there in the northern part of the| \(lintbwn Saturday at 2 p. m. | moderate-charge policy for - Conntariosis xi‘n?e o a-pp:imedass*’mmmmmm. and acacias, which threw our party [state between March and November. T . FUL work is a guarantee of abso- Predictions for Thueday: Clouds. | oo the lectarar Aaud B Hiles, who is | into ecstasiés. We took our first auto |and we nearly forgot that such a thing BOYLSTON ano EXETER STRE! as rubbers and umbrellas existed or there was any need for any until we ride up a mountain here at Riverside. lute satisfaction. Thursd: Out of the 30 autos which met the Faij unable to attend to the duties requir- ed by that position owing to ill health. 's weather: CARD OF THANKS BOSTON - We wish to return our sincere thanks DR. F. C. JACKSON Sun Moon and Tidex. Two committees were apointed a8 | ity 0 36 [0S Ford whd voud | were cansht in a sudden snower. B¢ |19, our, Reghbors and triends and’ 15| One block from Copley Sq. and S follows: g ey O ane . . 5 the Loval Order of Moose, for the sym-| popiee Jape Cottveident 1o DR. D. J. COYLE Sun I High 1l Moon | 10 O entials; Mrs. E. E. Louis, Ko- | hardly believe it, but that little oldfeven though it doesn't rain In Call-|pathy and kindness extended during| B ary. Ve . . . Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. nor;:ce;:_:“;; ;3 T :A\'éry [;el'i)‘&l’d Ford rambled right along up the side | fornia through the S!;mm;l;l ‘l'lf)l’l’)fl‘\!f our recent bere: ement. 'Shoppmg and Theatre District. Susceeding the King Dental Co. a m | pm lamlla e hetles 2 - | of Mt. Rubidoux on high gear. 1 don't|it comes so very near it. The fogs of | MRS, CLEMENT JOUBERT AND % 203 Main Street o e ”—(‘m grange and Charles Adams of Gro-|jnow’ which feeling predominated in|the mornings are just as near rain as FAMILY. All Outside Rooms. Excellent ot s e ‘1 o D;fll'anise[ ith E. H. Berry, | M€ admiration of the beautiful pano-|can be and yet not be called rain. 1If e——— e Cuisine. Next: to Doston’ Store 05 | 41y || §38 || 35| Zimancial committee: B H, Berry:|rama stretched out before my _eves,|the moisture were condensed ever so CARD OF THANKS s = 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Daily 08 118 531 || 22g) Norwich grange, d"\‘r ]°F “C = °h hundreds of feet below, acres of glossy | little more drops of rain would be| We desire to express our sincere| Single Rooms 'lwig.h lfhu.so;gm‘? Sundays by Appointment 09 413 |l e1n || 3o ";feb(e:l;’l"‘)fffi‘{‘;:gg“ Ohonies Aden tor green orange trees, being l;w mgul ;orm;d. . Thgse log? ér?”lhe‘ reason thanks to relat] rier ,:,L;fl'}‘.‘,’. neigh- Double 82.50, $3.50 ! - ; £ 2 e e L e h " | picturesque part of it, or the fear that | for the lima beans of California. Per-|bors for kindn a sy hown Good et . e Breneisets 6 | 48 | #4 | S ot A N Do irten “far | OUT little car would not keep the track | haps you will be interested to know [us in our late b reaxsment Atso for ¢ Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) Six_hours after high water It Is low | Der ©of ihe executive com as it whirled around and around the|that In the south western part of the|the beautiful flor el L. C. PRIOR, Manager tide, which is followed by flood tide. | three years. mountain on a narrow road with noth- | state, probably In some other parts |MR. AND MRS AENXATOER s P Afternoon Session. ing to prevent our toppling over the|too, but I have seen the area under RTY 4 MILY. o minutes from Back Bay Station Plainfield, Conn., Dec. 16, 1915. ‘Ten minutes from North Station THE DEL -HOFF side of the mountain. Here in_River- side is the famous Glenwood Mission Sun. If you have studied the history of California you will remember that California_was founded by Franciscan monks. These monks came up from cultivation there, so I know that to be true, lima beans is an important pro- duct. It might come under the head of landscape gardening. for it did more than any other crop I saw in beauti- tying the brown and parched hilisides. The afternoon session was called to' order at 1.30 o'clock and consisted of an attractively arranged programme. W. H. Banfield entertained with magic feats, Miss Nellie Howie was heard in several well rendered piano solos and MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST For hollday social affairs, have abun- dant hair, becomingly arranged. Ev- erything for the hair. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. GREENEVILLE Jay Ricketts Appointed Assistant Pro- fessor of Entomology—Personals and Notes. i e : ¥ Mexico 150 years ago_ to plant mis- | During the dry season, there is no wa- P A“en rai 2 tions. 4 4 '3 3 T Telephone 652-4. The Monson correspondent of the | TANK Mavles eave #recialions. = |sions and convert the Indians. Elbert| ter to be seen except In pipes and the Ure European Plan Springfield Republican says: D Pairy Berm anagement was deliv- Hubbard says: “There was a line of | mountain streams, or rather the places Rates 75 cents per day and up nger Ricketts, son of Rev. these missions skirting the coast from | where there were streams, mad rushing Mal Ricketts of Norwich, who is ered by M Qi Daniels of Miadlebrook | gan "piego to San Franclsco, just & | torrts early in the year, during the 15 Main Street HANER SIS, alaga rapes known in Monson, has been appointed 2%, 2 day's journey apart. These missions | summer months are beds of rocks and Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway & assistant professor of entomology at Miss Bishop's Travel Talk. were a refuge and a home for the|we appreciate Mark Twain's sohloguy, Basket Grapes the Davery tree institute of Kent, O. s the firal number on the program | Worn traveler—he could stay as long | “How much water does add to the ap- FUNERAL Dr. Ricketts is 23 vears of age, was born in Somers, but has passed mostJ of his life in Norwich. He was edu- cated at the Norwich Free Academy as he wished dnd pay what he could afford, and when he went away he took with him the blessing of these Miss Alice A. Bishop, the Pomona sec- retary, read an unusually well prepar- ed paper on her trip across the conti- pearance of a stream.” All the count expect the lawns and the fields of li- ma beans is bare and brown and to Table Apples pRectors | DOLLS ment to California last summer. The|men of God, and if they served man- |the eye of an easterner who is ac- and the Connecticut State Agricul- [ pone '3 10 kind and made the world better, were | customed to the green verdue of the - Oranges Nllts Etc. |turar cotiege, and has specialized in | AP IONONE: L. s neaa- |they not truly men of God? This ho- | nilis all the summer. the fcids ot L Kid, Rag Dolls, ) ’ forestry at the Davey Tree institute, |jnz: Tarry-at-Home-Travels. Of | tel is built ‘and furnished after the|lima beans are a comfort. This scems —AND— Jointed, Dressed Dolls, from which h» received the degree of | course that means they are tarry a- |general style of the mission. Its mis- | quite a decression from the exposition Celluioid, Dct’s’ Heads, doctor of tree surgery. At a recent|pome® travels for you. I think it is|Sion is to serve mankind and benefit | about which I was writing, but T will Robbee Sieses and Stockings, P o |e,s Market meeting of the corporation he was|quite a task assigned me, that of mak- | humanity, and surely If one of those|come back to that now. It is said it . » - p elected to a place on the faculty. ing you see some of the sights 1 saw | 800d old monks could drop in here he | vou should spend one minute at each haracter, o would think he was in Paradise. It/ this summer, while on my jounrey from of the exhibit —_— 1 voul, ake 100 days Personals and Notes. oW . e 6 Franklin Street o ocean to ocean. I only wish I might ‘\‘xafi I“nm;o: nmll huxll‘\:)' Frank Ad.Ipr 10 hours each. I was in San Fran- Lady Assistant s == . Oscar Barrett has accepted a posi- | have had your eyes to use some of the | Miller and has always been managed | cisco 5 davs so it is needless to say 208. SUSEINCHOEOEN, Eragristor tion in Willimantic. time, for the reason that I've no doubt | by him. I think this is one of the|that I didn't do the exhibits very Telephone 328-3 MRS. EDw‘N FAY = 3 Tocal a I should have been able to see more fam:o:ml ho;&ls of the w(:lrhl, ]f:rv»l is | thoroughly. So TI'll just try to make HENRY CHURCH ~ocal Academy students are taking |than with my own, for yours may be | Certainly the most unique. It is ania few random remarks about ons WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANKLIN SQUARE ALES, WINES. L[QUORS cxaminations this week. better trained, and for another rea- | immense modern hotel, vet it is called | {hinz and another. that stood out a - ) 2 son, one pair ‘of eves is Hardly suffi.|the “Inn of the Bells,” for it has a | ljttis more prominently In way_ mind i AND CIGARS The Greeneville Grammar school |cient to use for nine weeks in such | collection of 300 bells—it has a muse- | that some of the others. The four um, chapel and art galler trenuous, sight-seeing as [ partici- , and every- basketball five are arranging a seri:® destinctive features of the exposition : e 15 price of 1647 Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. |0f games with the Riverside Gramm. pated in. It is true the biue-coated Where is the peace and quiet of a|were the coloring o the buildings, the | ©n #ccoumt of Iacr Chane Wil B school of Jewett City. Last vear the [boys who came through the trains with [ monastery—yet it is in the heart of a|jandscape gardening, the courts ~and |S8cce, the Whitestune Clgar i Ad ? T DAN MURPHY two schools had an interesting series. | their amber colored glasses assured |busy city. It is said while the mana- | he night Himination. | Theee was the | * . e CONARE am’'s avern us that a purchase would relieve us|ger was in Europe once getting curios | most gorgeous vet, at the same time| jan2d 11 Franki 11 Bath Street Automobiles passing along Central | of all discomfort of the head and eyes, | for his museum, he asked someone |the the mmost dolicate and harmeniooe sl 1861 avenue when the street is in a wet |but I doubt whether just glasses would | for ideas for his hotel. This man, not coloring imaginable. The climate of California has helped to make much of the beauty of the exposition for the gardeners could lay out a plan which | would last throughout the entire year, and the wonderful climate would de condition splash mud and water up onto the sidewalk and in some in- stances widwows of local merchants have been covered. CHRISTMAS CHEER TOWARDS knowing who he was, told him if he wanted to get any novel or excellent ideas for a hotel he ought to go to the Mission Inn, Riverside, for there was the most wonderful hotel he knew of. As much as I'd like to stay with you do much to relieve the strain on ou: I don’t know that I can go into in my descriptions for many times it seemed as though there was so much to see that if we got a gen- eral idea of what a certain thing was offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Leer of Europe and America: Bokbemian, Piisner, Culmbach bavarian boer, Bass, Fale and Lurton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Siout, DENTIST DR. E. ]. JONES Shea & Burke 41 Main Street . axiye 3 velope all the shrubbery and allow the C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Buuker A like, the finer point would have to be]in Riverside, we must continue our s Hadiiet: 1 Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Suite 46 §hannon ]%ulldmg ALMSHOUSE INMATES. | giipped. O if we did get the minor | travels along the coast. When we | bams &nd shrubs and trees to = be Fllnel'a-. irectors ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Aekoelevatong sl ucketiStesetions vyo (ol Crl selipreerree o detail our minds couldn’t retain them |reach San Diego, in the extreme south- | ceen’ anywhere else. There is some. dweiser, S nd Pabst. trance. Phone. g rick’s Parish Made|qi1" Of course we weren't quite like |ern part of the state, we Will SID 10 | tning 1 the names Used . on @ the | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Visit Bringing Gifts. the tourist who asked where he was |attend the fair there. “How does it | grounds that help one to feel the | Tlaphone’ E450%. and upon baing told he was near Pa happen,” you inquire, “that California had two Panama expositions in one bean Court Doesn’t Court of Abum Dance, Mrs. James B. Shannon and other of the Universe, Court of the members of St. Patrick’s church vis- replied, “Oh, all I wanted to know was Miss Malone belonged bverhauling and Repair Work 5 ” 5 on 3 Agnes Malone. what continent it was.” I inink we |year?” When the question is answer- | yo 2 | : st = i - 3 FFfour Seasons, the main courts, andgto o 3 ociety and was a me; ited the almshouse Thursday after-|weren't even aware of what state we |ed it becomes plain that this is the | (ourt of Pamms. Court ot Fomers. tholter e (oot rockey and was 3 me: | American Houss RO es L Prosent there are seventy|were traveling in most of che time. |most natural thing in the world, for | minor courts, bring to yous mind @ | bossessed & splendid disposition, al- inmates, twenty women and fifty men.|There were twenty-three different | California never does anything by ; 2 g 2 4 suggestion of beauty that some other For the women the visitors had pre- names wouldn't But the illumination, pared baskets containing an orange, ways kind and devoted. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. States during the nine thousand mile halves. ‘These two expositions were trip and two countries were crossed. both national expositions, but the Whist Tournament. / . a banna, assorted ° cookies and can- | When we were in some states where |San Francisco was official, and hence | [DAt was simply, well, I wanted to s ! o i of all kinds on dy. The men were remembered with | we could look for miles and miles and [ received a much larger appropriation | Nom en mmane: times o eorimayc>| The Samaritan lodge leds the whist | Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, AUTOMOBILES, tobacco. fruit, cake and candy. miles and see nothing and then look |from the federal government, and of | ot ™ i e Tights were reflacted | (ourBament conducted by the Man-| FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. y inIrs. Chapman was pleased with the for miles farther and see more of it.|course had to adhere to the formula [fiorn Al the lshts were refected|chester Unity 0dd IFellows. The If. CARR:AGB WAGONS eres slxo\\'{x in the home by the|There came to my mind these word=!which governs international exposi- the: great festuree was thfi; Dbl ood lodge, which ha ‘\El’_\hl’:u‘\n;\ ‘ s ] itors and showed them around the|of Charles F. Gardner, former master |tions brought into existence by _the i STeot JEOUINGE WOB TR, T0M A0 ot ey EAnks Tonth with FUR COATS TRUCKS and CARTS well kept institution, of Massachusetis State Grange, when | United States congress. San Fran- |LSht tower on the edzc of the bay | - visitors wer = these westerrs v : The visit ere Mrs. M. Donohue, | he was crossing these western prairies | cisco celebrated the opening of the | [fre thrown 40 search lighis or fun- e e Mrs. Andrew Wholey. Mrs. Thomas M.|and deserts. He said to himseif, “If | Panama canal, thinking of what it | Giaiors a8 they were called. = They ingstone, . €. AUTO ROBES Mechahical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | Browr, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Will- [ ever I get back to New England—and |would mean to the country and the ivoted that th a8’ be torned ames; H. H - ' Mand ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. xI:’\rri{N(x'Ma:mn, \{F 1;) T. Shea, Mrs. h‘sre‘slp;z\ glm;firning. noon and night | world, but San Diego celebrateq the | oo P WP that they, COIE B turhed em 111‘ rt x('x‘n(r i, th kL 3 (Get a Montana Biaclkemithing -in-all its branches. . 1. Harriman, Mrs. John McNamara, | that o. t is true when you got|opening thinking of Southern Califor- | 2" ] a y nes: irdner, 18, 3 gan » and Mrs. George Mansfield. ® | there 'you saw something and that | nia and San Diego, In other words, she Pore, ihruwn on {he delicately and| ' The i Gardner and tie Fort Gris- HORSE BLANKETS —_——— something spelled with capital letters, | did it to boom her end of the state. In | beautifully colored buildings, the dif- |wold lodze will meet this evening in P COMFORT CIRCLE'S OFFICERS. |but sometimes it seemed that we look- | some wars 1 preferred it to the other | (efelt colors cross and recroseed the|New London where tiey will play DRIVING GLOVES e §d,at the desert Tor.a long, long time|larger exposition. The grounds andi{ U “Gou 'y steam generator which|pag anmounced the following sehedule snnfi [;'ark “["' Annual Meoting Held ~ Wednesday— | before we came (o anything. And this|the vegetation were not only wonder-|[OWEr Wes & steam Senersior Which|has announced the following schedule| . .. . Good Christmas Present | King's Daughters Do Much Chari- |Ereat i ssem g g o &S;"if‘fa —_——_— SUIDrISINg | all directions. when there many col- | Samaritan vs. H. H. Osgood, Jan. 13: : b table Work. Ot T e et Te Cime . Bot thonade S0 IN | ored search lights were played on this | Livingstone vs. Rose J | “The or- 507 to 515 N“th Mfill'l St' D ) Y so short a time. But they told us white sparkling steam the effect was route and our first great sight, per- c fed L grander than any Fourth of July fire- haps it may be called the “greatest der will hold a big cl initiation in some of the trees had been trans- Olympic hall on Saturday evening and The meeting of Comfort circle of the planted and when we learn that there King’s Daughters, held Wednesday THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. RINGS, - PENDANTS and afternoon with Miss Mary Backus, of Otis street, was the annual meeting. Mrs. Albert T. Utley was reelected leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen vice leader, and Mrs. Albert Allen treasurer—an office which she has held for eleven years. To succeed Mrs. Walter BE. Xanfield, who declined reelection as secretary, Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis was the choice. Mrs. William Baker was elected chairman of the sick commit- wonder of the world,” was the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona. Charles F. Lummis says, “Possibly it is no more wonderful than the fact that so tiny a fraction of the people who confess themselves to be the smartest in the world have ever seen it. As a people we dodded abroad to see scemery incomparably inferior. I have seen people who rave over it; better people struck dumb with i even strong men who cried over it, are 365 days more. ange grove so cultivated fruit at the same time. days a year. in the year of perfect growing weather we don't wonder any One exhibit was five acre or- ‘that one portion was in bud, another in bloom and others in every stage of bearing Another in- teresting fact in regard to climate— the sun shines on an average of 350 It sounds ideal, doesn’t it? but I tell you, although I haven't works we ever saw. The Tower of Jewels, you surely want to hear about; 432 feet high, studded with what were called Novo gems or imitation jewels. There were thousands and thousands of them, and each piece so cut that it would reflect the sunlight on the search light to the best advantage. One of the cleverest exhibits and most interesting to me was the Pana- ma canal which was in the zone, as the lane of laughter was called. This before the meeting a parade will take place in the city starting frem Little Water street, through Shetucket street to Main, to Burnham square, counter- march to Franklin s up ¥ 3 street to Willow, to I street, to Washington there to Olympic hall. three bands in line. quare and froi There will be Noei Benac Hurt. |14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. | Daboll’s 5 2 Noel Benac of Front street was bad- . BRACELET WATCHES || tee. succeeding Mrs. Fred Allen, who |but I have never vet seen the man op | Lied it for 350 days, I have tried the bic covered, and was a DIrd's eve |1y jaurcd shie ot work in S A acilaeii oo M e X 85 the land of perpetual sunshine enough to feaies A S WL e iy ing v k in 3 Largest and best stock in work committee. L UL e it Tau f:,',’,’;;;‘;?e;fikg,f;m:;;f .}i‘;‘“gzufi)‘;" representation of the canal. It waaI;"',’{,?;,‘l‘ga\-:rh;."r:»‘fniu.‘ppfil{ Whl‘g‘{;tfll\\mfi 3 . anfi"?hfie‘;c‘fio;‘ifim;we;;i;figg ;fil‘"{: it Bl o e installed | njan answered: “Oh, people don’t die ‘r““’"‘g'f“ so that ws '001“‘“{ do‘;fll;—;" of a belt and received several bad cuts FOR 1916 Eastern Connecticut a quiet hut effectiye ‘way (oes much | Gailaoitnd Ganyon between your|out here” “No,» replied the Yankee,|fcet below us at the canal and the|and brui Practically from the : et e ety Ty €S JIuch | visits, and you knew y the news- | “they dry up and blow away” In the | COUntry surrounding. The topography |shoulder to the wrist the left arm was Wholesale and Retail paper, next time you looked over the of the canal zone was exact. Cities i i bared open and he received a bad cut the vear. Tt recently celebrated the|place you would need field glasses and :52;‘,’-‘;&3‘;;’;’xn‘%'.i'uoer."fifihé"ixffii were seen, boats pass back and forth, | gver the forehead. Dr. Georze Thomp- sixteenth anniversary of its organ- | much patience before you could locate shelf of canned or bottled goods was | {rains move across country, signals|son rendered medical aid to the in- THB CRANSTON Co ization. it, and we think Niagara Falls 100k |t be seen anywhere. We hardly knew | Were flashed from lighthouses and |jured man. . = -~ = pretty big when we 50 where they|now to spend the part of & day we|Duoys, and were to be seen in the - JO €0. Il. DHISS | - are. It Mt. Washington were pluck- | nag for It was so interesting to wateh | houses of the villages and cities, as Ben Hurs Here Christmas. y cd up by the roots—not from where we | the ' N i real as can be. As we entered, we e < stood to look at it, but from sea level | bn° (o' oo, SGIaW weaving a blanket, | U0, 05 Chto & moving platform, put | inager R the basketball te: JOS| RADFORD, | And. set down' carefully in the Grand | o the man from Ecuddo making a has arranged a game with the duplex telephones, one to ecach ear, receivers and immediately we heard a lecture which described the scene in front of us, and we moved around the model for 23 minutes at each point the lecturer was taken up and stopped so it was always describing the spot in front of us. The moving platform { was on the style of an amphitheater. | and was supplied with 1200 opera chairs, so you can see on what a large Panama hat, or stay a while in the Ceylon tea garden to see the growing tea plants and their culture. We lin- gered a while to hear the concert on the pipe organ out of doors and to watch the flocks of thousands of pig- eons—so it seemed—as they fluttered over the visitors, eating from their hands, resting on their shoulders and heads as gentle and tame as if they Wwere someone's pets, and so they were Hurs of Hartford for Christmas after- noon. Last year the Hartford quintette defeated the locals by a few points and as they have about the same line- up this year, the local players expect a hard go. Canyon, it would hardly be_ noticed. THE ORIGINAL | This great trough is 6,000 to 7,000 feet deep, 10 to 20 miles wide, hundreds I i MALTED MILK | of miles long, and filled With peaks— BR. € R: CHAMBERLA]N; The Food-drink for All Ages. | hundreds of them—taller -than any mountains east of the Rockies, which don't com t our feet as you Dental Surgeon — More hedbiul than Tea or Coffse |15 S 04" o e ot McGrory Building, T FEmi ) 1 BOOK BINDER 3lank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Notes. Arthur Durr has accepted & position with the Goodyear company mass of color which we easterners Mest Cigars are Good— can't concelve of. It is painted as only THESE ARE BETTER Norwich, Conn of Wil- * liamsville, ich milk, malted grain, powder form. | Vet [2*Jen's within my power to de. | —the Pets of all the visitors. Svetem By which this loctire was dos TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR e g __t Rich milk, malted 3 5 2 . o = ribe it; n those who could do it| But our train is ready to take us on e DR.PECK A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute | oy ic is almost impossible. - Together | to Los Angeles. A stay In this city | vered was invented especially for this D KI GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR wee coufined to Eve Ear, URI088 yousay ~HORLIOKCS™ | Yin thix wonder of mature s ths|means o viric fo Santa,” Catmitne 1a- | 0¥ Sidnogripne, 50'tn mumber, and - | D% oJ. M. NG i s Practice confined to Eye, Ear, | you may get a Sabistitute. .o 55 rorar D Bo8t | G, Hote we scremble for seats.ja | PRORES: s e Nose, Throat. Glasses. the glass bottomed boats. I say scram- bled and that expresses our move- ments most of the time in our trans- continental trip, for last summer you all know, all the world went to Cali- fornia; that is all the traveling world, and every place was over-flowing with the human race. We had a chance to cultivate the virtue patience at least for we couldn't get where we wanted to or when we wanted quite a little of the time. But our cramble brought us at last to a seat in the glass bottomed boat and we steamed out the bay to a place where our boat anchored and we leaned over the rail, Next to Palace Cafe DENTIST May Building R ot F. L. FARRELL ( CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and TAFTVILLE Miss Bridget Malone Dead—Noel Benac Badly Injured—Notes. Miss Bridget Malone died at the home of her brother, Peter Malone, South B street, early Wednesday eve- ning. She had been sick for about a month and death was due to heart disease. Miss Malone was born in Ireland. the daughter of Peter and Mary Malone, and has been a resident i Hours 9:30 to 4:30 | Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 l OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD your blood by taking Purify Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medi- cine has been and still is the peop! DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 2 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Saturday evenings 7 ¢ 8 "DR.A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phons 1177-3 lo’s medicine because of its reliable charzeter and its wonderful success in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments—scrofula, ca- tarrh, rhenmatism, dyspepsia, loss Funeral Director and Embalmer DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 s 5 a 1 not on the side, but in the center, to|in this country for many years. For || Composition. . Prompt service dayor night of appetite, that tired feeling, |look down at the marine life, thirty |the last 23 years she has lived with 7 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist P y ] g\,n“ffieh;{;ty, ? |or perhaps fitty feet below us It|her brother, Peter Malone, who su Season oD s i 1915 ] YT TOU ANE > g 3our B 33 Ward Street Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been | %28 2 novelty to say the least, for|vives her with the following nephews ness 3 Carpations. Special Forms and 3 probably most folks don’t feel so well and nieces of Taftville William, acquainted with either marine animal Studio: 26 Central Building James. Misses Marv, Catherine and medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin I tested forty vears. Get it today. Malachous 657. Plaots.