Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1916, Page 8

‘Washington, March 7. — Enormous ;inoreases in food prices in Buropean fcapitals, particularly those of the iTeutonic allles, are shown in a com- :wluve statement completed today by >the department of labor's bureau of la- 3bor statistics. All food is cheaper in Sthe allied countries than in Germany 'and Austria, but there have been sharp raises in prices also in England and . France. Vienna has suffered most of all Meat that sold a vear ago at 20 cents ‘a pound is selling nmow at 47. In i Pern beef rose from 22 to 25; veal from 22 to 38 and pork from 20 to 80. Bacon is selling at 64 cents, twice as MILITARY AND NAVAL TOURNAMENT IN MAY Plans Call For Encampment of Five Thousand Armed Men. Of local interest is the announce- ment of the great military and naval tournament in which President Wilson | {and prominent officials of the federal and state government are expected to take part.and which is to be held at ‘Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. during the weelt beginning May 20 and ending May 28. Detaily of the enterprise, which is entirely patriotic, non-par- tisan and non-commercial headed by Harry S. Harkness, son of the Stand- ard_Ofl milifonaire. The tournament is planned as a big practical demonstration to bring home to people generally the truth concern- ing the army, navy and National Guard, and the defense situation in the country. Mr. Harkness has under- | taken to finance the project as a pa- | triotic act, and the proceeds will be | devoted to the ald of the militfa or some worthy charities to be desiznat- ed by a committee of officlals of the | federal state government. The plan calls for the encampment | of a force of at least 5,000 trained men at Sheepshead Bay, a landing by na- val forces near there and attacks | from the sea, air and land. Major General John F. O’Ryan, com- | manding the National Guard of New | York, has at the direction of Governor | Whitman requested a\l available com- | mands of the Ne York National Guard to parti charge of the Naval Militia of New York, i snow busily engaged working | out the details of the proposed naval manoeuvres, A letter received by George P Dillenback, general manager of the| tournament from J. T. Tumulty, sec- retary to Presid ilson, said that the president, w greatly inter- ested in the enterprise, had directed ! Mr. Tumulty to take the matter up| with the navy department at once. A wide range of civic organizations | have joined in the movement. Field ght, armed motor parade: motor- cyvcle contests, exhibits illustrating the development of arms from primi- tive to the present day conditions—all that goes to make up an army and navy and what is used by them in act- | ual operation, will be shown in an ade- quate way The idea being to make th the most definite and practically Valuable ocular demonstration of | America’'s preparedness (or what is necessary for preparedness), that has beer: shown to the public up to the present time. he programme now being arrang- ed will include the following: Aviation, combat exercises, still ex- hlblls of munitions and equipment ot v, cavalry and infantry s. polo, pagents, boxing, reviews, skirmishing by aeroplanes skirm ing by cavalrv and infantry band concerts, wrestling, steeple chas- ing, foot races for enlisted men, tug of war, weight throwing, pole vaulting et bridge building and blowing wap with various suggestions of the en- gineering corps, bomb throwing ge- tween dirigibles and aeroplanes, trench digging, wrestling on horse- back. At New London, Frank T. Arnold, train despatcher of the New London division of the New Haven road, was stricken with a shock at the home ot Daniel Stahler Sunday afternoon. He was taken to the Memorial hospital. For Young and Oid Keep Your Digestion Perfect. Noth- ing Is Quite So Safe and Pleasant As Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. FREE TRIAL MAILED ON REQUEST Thousands of men and women have lound Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most reliable preparation ‘or any form of indigestion or stom- wh trouble. But the Tablets are just as good for little folks as for ’eir elders. Little children who are »ale, thin and have mno appetite thould use the Tablets after eating wnd derive great benefit from them. Full sized bottles are sold by an iruggists for 50 cents, and no parent |hould neglect the use of this safe for all stomach and bowel .roub]es if the child is alling In any vay. Mail coupon:for trial Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co, 225 Stuart | Building, Marshall, Mich., send me |at once e free trial package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. | Name e INCREASE (IN FOOD PRIGES IN EUROPE Vienna Has Suffered Most of All—Meat That Sold a Year Ago at 20-Cents a Pound is Selling Now for 47—In Berlin Bacon Brings 67 Cents a Pound and Eggs 80 Cents a Dozen, Both Twice as Much as a Year Ago. ipate in the tourna- | ment. Commodore R. P. Forshew, in | noenvers, camp life, trench digging, | r fights, signal drills by day and by | EVERY ITEM A MONEY SAVER EXTRAORDINARY LENTAL SPECIALS WEDNESDAY PURE FOOD SPECIALS Nicely Cured, Smoked Fine Mealy Cooking B 1A P THE MOHICAN COMPAN POTATOES pk. 39c bushel $1.55 ; 3 T pore LARD fopeaa™ 2 Ibs. 25¢ s e R ) e CORNED BEEF e Cresmery o0 | _ LENTEN SPECIALS | FRESH FISH SPECIALS tw!o&n:hlgh::;y&rwl:o.m“m Rfl) |l '........ - - AR S T e [T | oo No. 1 SMELTS, Ib.... 15¢c Fine Table EGGS Norway SARDINES dozen ............. 23c | 3 cans for.......... 25¢c | gpoked HADDIES, Ib. 10c Whole Milk CHEESE CRABE MEAT, can 25¢-40c | MACKEREL, bb. .. ... 10c BUTTERFISH, bb. ... 10c Steak HALIBUT, Ib.. 15¢c Fancy Maine CLAMS Fresh From Our Bake Shop ORANGE LAYER Fruit and Vegetable Dep't. | 3 cans .. SPONGE CAKE, each 20c MACAROONS and LADY FINGERS, doz. 10c RAISIN BREAD, loaf.. 6c RYE BREAD, loaf. . ... 8¢ upward very slowly from the last twelve months. Prices in the Netherlands, the only ST R d lb lsc neutral European country, shown, have risen steadily within the year, but not - - so rapidly es in the belligerent coun- Genuine Sprmg LAMB tries. Loin LAMB CHOPS Food on the whole costs three per cent, more In the United States now than a year ago, the burean estimates. Loins LAMB, Ib..... 12¢c Shoulder LAMB CHOPS RN e e CEUOA RIB ROAST BEEF 1 Ib. tin, each....... 17c guard are somewhat put out because S RO W S SRR L iR Fancy Kieffer PEARS to go 18 months without uniform com- | Soriaiton: thoy ae now o receive caiv| || Best Fresh BEEF In Heavy Syrup, can.. 12c 10c NO APPROPRIATION FOR MILITIA UNIFORMS. | Officers Receive Only $50 Compen: tion for Eighteen Months. Officers of the Connecticut National 1§50, . + 1 e e S e e A LN e peid Chuck or Shoulder APPLES, Ib. ... |compensauon from October to April, . | made no appropriation to cover the |quired to provide their own uniform Fresh Hamburger, Ib. 12V,¢ Large bottle, each. ... 10c | Radishes, bunch...... Sc | Sadcqutpment 1o Comecticwt. T2l PORRCHOPS, Ib.. .. 15¢ | Threaded COCOANUT Fresh Lettuce, head... 8c UNEEDA BISCUIT 30c 2 | the deficit, as the last sesston of the 11c ROASE,'B. ........ 16 | extra six months. {ghbo; 2( . [aoEtheniocd o 2 & Foviie wheh v..e....... 18c | Dandelions, 4 kages ......... 13c | legislature, which changed the time of T TIVER, Tb. . 23c | Pure CIDER VINEGAR | Red Onions, 3 lbs. ... HERRING | Guard officers have always been re- |2 man is first commissioned, and he 15| § BEEF KIDNEYS, each 8c | Ib. .. .. faced with constant expenditure for | renewals. Some time ago the general assembly voted to compensate officers ““”‘“‘3 ale Sl |a Yot for St NORWICH! INDIAN tients and will have medical attention | GOVERNOR'S ANNUAL snd jamm She talked to the senjor | FORECLOSURE SUIT AGAINST | outlay, and at the session this was if it is neci r They will be re- and junior mer the school in raised to $50 a year. At the 1915 ses- ASSOCIATION MEETING | quirea” to do. a little worle if able, VISIT TO NOROTON.| .o chapel shortly after 12 o'clock and COLCHESTER PEOPLE. | sion it was voted to change the time i unless they are in a position to pay rur :q. | then went to th s, where for paying out the uniform compensa- | Interesting Letters and Articles Read | {)loir svas Hoom and board will coot Veterans Expressed Complete Satis-| .1 " entertained the junlor school for | Action Taken to Recover Face of an tlon from October to April, consequent-| ¢ Session Held With Mrs. W. H.|$4 a week. During the summe nths| faction Over Improvements st the|the remainder of the session. She Unpaid Note. ly the officers went for a year and a| Ay the men will plant gardens and do| Home. brought with her many curios of the half without compensation. o the daily chores of the f: A meeting of the Norwich Indian |the winter it is planned to s o assoclation was held Tuesday morn- |fell trees and cut br ;fif;g: l‘z‘s_h;h;ayszgc;;‘x}g'gmc;fisé af?)eling with Mrs. Willlam H. Allen of | cultivated land, therek | At the federal inspections now going m, and in countries included in her subject, and Harry Levine of Buffalo, N. T, has on each officer’s full equipment is sur- +ve them Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Ad- |explained the usage of the various ar- |entered a civil action against Joseph h on tne un-|jutant General George M. Cole, Sur-|ticles. Some of the younger mem- |Cooper and Bessie H. Solway of Coi- reclaiming it. | zeon General P. H. Ingalis, Judge A.|bers of the school acted as models in |chester and the Jewish Agricultural | Huntington place. It was conducted | There will be & compe farm fore- | B. Beers of Bridgeport and Major John | her display of the costumes of the|Industrial and Aid Society of New ctive and garrison service recelved |, U, 0F president, Mrs. F. E. Dowe.|man in charge. Mr. J n plans to | H. Thacher, constituting the hospital| eastern countries. York city. The complaint states that vouchers for $50 to sign. Inquiry was| e o' the usual reports, Interesting | make frequent trips to the farm. Men | board of the Soldiers’ home at Noroton, on January 20th. 1915, the defendant | made at the time whether the extra|; s e = sti vere | will have the privilege of ving as|were the guests of Department Com- NORWICH BOY ENLISTED. owed the plaintiff $1275 ,as evidenced! period would be paid pro ratar. but it e ey ialo Weis | R as they wiah of Detbape unill|meder Chanies Grlemei ot tha & A - by his note of January 20th, for $1,375. ias now developed that appropriation | frad: SWVIRE Dews Of Fhe, TMAAT | el feel physically fit to venture forth | R. at the home on Saturday during the | Frank S. Wilson Has Joined the Navy |The defendant, fo secure the . nots, was not made for the six months ad- | Lire again and battle their way, but it will | latter's annual visit to the institution.| and is Now at Newport Training|mortgaged a lot of land in Colchester. jditional, . Mrs. Allen read Alfred Noves' poem, |be understood that they Will stay at|It was the first visit of the EOVernor| seation. The Jewish Agricultural Industrial and| | pouard officers are reauired to equip | Xiagara, & thrilling ben picture of an |(ho Tarm oo month at least. since the reforms resulting from the Aid Soclety of New York cla o Indian legend of the falls. Quotations = investigation of the conditions existing and addenda as would be required it| coro g,vg,‘ from Dr. llol,,,ez.,m 's| CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS |at the home were instituted. street who recently enlisted in the| 1D January, 1916, the defendant deed- [they were In the regular service. The | iriifei“which shows that even an —- Inspection was made and the inmates | 1. 000, o P CECTRIY CVAEE (8 (0l ed the farm to Bessie Soloway of Col- |chief items, with average prices paid,|Indian may get queer ideas in his|Held March Meeting at First Con- |were asked how they were now treated ¢ tatic = {are as follows: Full dress uniform, i g hester. The note is still owned by cruiling station at' New London has | 2 -t Many othe tters i T . |in the institution. Not a single com- §75; dress uniform, $30; dress cap. o8, | head sometimes. Many other ma gregational Church on Tuesday. Frank Stuart Wilson of 55 Otis |Bave a mortgage of §200 on the land. | the plaintiff and is due and wholly un- written _the following letter to the - . 8; | of interest were touched upon in the plaint was made and the veterans ex- | MIiicn the fellowing letter to the|,qiq ™ The plantif clatms fore- dress belt, 38; service uniform, $25:|report of the Mohonk Conference and | The March meeting of the New |pressed thelr complete satisfaction with | PEtiY officor in charge th Sewport | losure of the mortzage. | overcoat, §25; sabre, $10. Other items, | cho o\ many problems needing solu- | London County Association of Gongre. | the Improvements. The mattresses i ity Eitaion ot thin st e e jsuch as fleld cot, blankets, shirts, leg- | tion in the various tribes. The Pa- |gational Ministers was held the | which have been ordered haye not yet | TTRININE P . g 5 Coaniidoin or N atacttond glns, service hats, elicker and so on.|pagos of Southern Arizona live in a|First Congrezational church Tuesday |been delivered at the home. They have enlisted at the main station in bring the total well above $200. If the L X country where no Caucaslan gou | entire equipment is not exhibited to h morning und afternoon. The morning | been shipped from New York, but ow- | New Haven the morning I left your Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- make his home and their boast is that on opened at 10.30 the | Ing to the freight congestion their de- | office forgotten to write un- | terford, past regent of Lucretia Shaw | the inspecting officer, the annual com- R fizht azainst. One of these W 1 ahiowii | the" Gears tell them all where they can | endorsi oW furnish and he | soon. for el e & wh e o bes Meery Tas i Delugad til_row. e the navy very much, |chapter of New London, is to be a | pensation is not paid. . . T vew 2 0 e iyt iAo | el e | vea first week was hard, that | candidate at the Continental congress, —— Miss Sarah L. Tyler read a clippi v. G. H. Ewing regis- | pleased to find the improvements rec- | I8 ’n;m&" g ‘:i“‘l‘y‘ gr B e ‘;) A. R, in “:h‘;nw"nrn “!:n:"::r‘ PE T ATTENDAN from the Tacoma Herald telling ¢ morning was | ommended by the board had been car- | roundings here at the ning s or re-clection as | president gen | BEEE .._,Di EE REra. one woman’s work among the Ind n M Ch ynmn of New |ried out and th: - lnma!elHof r:hs I am t\t; \'fh l]l g;lsfer}r:;l”u‘. e ‘;F;\k;:‘ hnr:,:_:le‘_ - chapter § February Showed 91 Per Cent. of Pu- |in Alaska and of the pernicious The In-|home were more contented. e ha on Marc th. ope yo - | workin stly in ad | foh! s 5 b ie on | see sample of the mattresses which | list some more recruits from Norwich | Minor's candidacy and | pils Present At All Sesslons. Gratiu fch st Ra gl Lt s e Uy n a sample of the ma | The attendance for all the schools |PT ctice of kissing the dead. ¢ lical al- nd it to comfortable and l,'ou\l] find me. s ;_‘1‘.,,‘;' : oL 50 nally succaeded in having this chan the | enough for anyone s, | askin ,0; ool §°l';”1§" for the month | eq to bowing to them. Child mar- | works of t overnor Holcomb was particulariy | STUART WILSON, . a e riage was another custom she had to | literature from | interested in Comrade Fenn, a veteran| uparrac e SR ST = u;’;nd‘;rgm"‘,;c’ e e work against. the present time. At the of the Mexican and Civil ware, o) et s P il o N = i e e session Rev. John Tr a | who was an un of the late u‘!H«e\ 18 S o g = Cases of tardiness = . 2 \ 5 2 th —_— | Geary of New London and Charles REPUBLICANS TO MEET wich spoke upon_ Science ar Augustus H. Fenn of the supreme . = - e = y Per cent. attendance in ‘grades i Y BT ion. A Criticism Upon a Cri | court. Comrade Fenn is in his 95.‘1[ Tuesday ey ’1‘;.0,‘,12'-5;;“,{?‘332? Ped cent. attendance in kinder- ON TUESDAY NEXT.| A ‘committee of ladie -ar and s remarkably well presorvomfl:""\“‘:a'_‘r“:n o ot Dy Tuiig Miton A Sileens- ERL en Joi neos o church served a rvast b 2 | the T b il The record for the mont State Central Committee Will Gather | poon : in an inter ¥ o is sitting at a session of the to Fix Convention Date. | _ Those present at the sessions were: INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN ward Smith. superior court in New London. o ! Reverends J 0. Barr . = Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the|Town; J. W. Bixler, D. I Topic of Interesting Missionary Talk republican state central committee has| man called a meeting of the committee to be | don: R. Danfort carnshaw, My At Stonington by Miss Pullen. date for and call the state convention. | Woman's B held at the Allyn house, Hartford, on|Fwing, Norwich Town; A Stonington correspondent writes vlcTRol A Tuesday, March 14, at pom. T er edyard; H. W. Hulbert, Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Horwich, first duty of the committee is to fix the | ton H. Howe, D.D., rwich nior etary of the Connecticut AND E >. Kinmouth, Brooklyn C. Pol ard of Missions, delivered g = The rules require an interval of at least | D.D., C. H. Rickett d John a highly interesting talk to an audi- w % or lllil 'I & 3 5 days between the committee meet- | land, Norwich; Arthur Varley, ence of 99 in the Second Congre: assermann C on o ing and the convention, and it is likely | ville; E. Worcester and tiol Sunday school Sunday a that the conventlon wiil be held about | Wyckoff, Norwich; W. M. Zumbro, | noon on mission work in Indfa, China g : | the middle of April. Whether it will | Madura, India. g e < : 1 © | be in Hartford or New Haven is yet to| The papers read at the meetings be | ™ B ) .l * . |be determined. There have been re- { Ing entire oluntary, the utmost | yjuow YOU ARE e ports that Bridgeport people were espe- | lattitude is afforded the writers in | - | II\VIted to Attend roadway 25 92 cially desirous to have it there. The |their preparation, and the general dis- | Rh t Broad St. . 911 convention will select the 14 delegat | cussian, pro and on, that ensues, adds e“ma lsm IN OUR NEW Hobart Ave. [ 938 trom Connecticut to the national con- | frequently to their scope and to their Bridge . g Liggs vention in Chicago. It will also choose | permanence in the memory of the || A Home Curz Given by One Vho Had It RECITAL “ALL W. Towt 5 91 the state central committee. | members I R R NP al o These e held eac e spri 83 - . Norwich T. 5 846 The call for the meeting sent to the | Tl cetings are held each alB the spring of 1893 I was at- Third Floor (Annex) Yantic . 15 594 members of the state central commi month during s e e Pragplih e, Mt. Pleas't St. 11 923 tee reads as follows: months of the year. R Dave It R o owted TAKE Pear] St. 5 89 There will be a meeting of the re- —————— years. 1 tried remedy after f! (In Main Store) High St. 26 918 publican state central committee at | AT THE AUDITORIUM. . and doctor after "doctor, but f| W. Tham's St. 141 14 865 ... |the Allyn house, Hartford, on Tuesday _—— lief as 1 received was only Laur’l Hill Av. 102 3 1926 .905 | March 14, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., to Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. L e c‘m{:p‘eg;’e,') — -al Pr T L T 4 904 74 | specify the time and place of the next| Brindamour, the world’s famous | | fi ot never returned. T have given pec| og]‘amme (1;:’. Gt. l;llain - 4;; 5 .821 - Iroptllxblica; gl-}m l;on\'emk;‘n for UhT Se-|handcuff king. headed the vaudeville to a_number who b3 mm?l’{ reeneville . 433 3 942 ection of delegates to the republican | hill at the Awudito Monday. For ted and even bedridden with f! Taftville 1188 1 13 33 |national convention, and the appoint-|(he first three deyn of this wesk the matism, and it effected a cure f Wednesday, Occum . 7 933 .. |ment of a state central committee for na sents six vaudeville it Bl March 8th, Boswell Ave 81 8 (903 .83i|two years ensuing: to deslgnate a date e Brindamour shows some a5 | tola 0t ,STECY_ Sufferer from eny 1916 Long Society 44 0 945 for holding caucuses in the several|(onishing performances and deserves |l (his marvelous healing power. Don't 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., Scotland Road 11 5 .938 towns and districts for the selection of | hig title, The Hand Cuff King. send 4 cent; simply mail your name nd 7 to 9 p. m. _— — . delegates to the state convention; to| The Althea Twins present a clever || and address and I will send it free al 0 9 p. m. 3068 154 912 take such action as the state commit- = to try. After you have used it and singing and dancing act and the Hol- |} fo try. After you have used it and looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may _send the price of it, one dollar, but, under- nd, I do not want your money PROGRAMME 1—Stradella Overture, Flotow Vasella's Italian Band tee shall deem advisable with reference | men Brothers introduced a wonderful to any vacancies in its membership, ok o i ok e MAY MEET IN FITCHVILLE. and to transact any other business of | b aaet elce” Mt Antte Arllos. & & proper nature. prima donna sang several selections. Baptist Ministers’ Session for Next : < - 2Carry Me Back to Old By order of Joe King, the comedy juggler was un- nless you are perfectly satisfied to Vi Bl ke s s e that fair? Wh uf- rginn sssssasens and Month to be. Held There Probably. J. H. RORABACK, able to perform Monday evening owing Tond I% 1onver when Douitive cettet Alma Gluck 2 rman. to the fact that his baggage was lost. is thus_ offered ou free? Don't "= o Nl - was held Monday afternoon at Mont- BN o RIS NN et b oo g % A McK ville. Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett o Mr. Juckson is responsible. Above City read 2 paper on the 14th verse Hartford Charitable Institution to Try On_the picture programme Monday e teant trwar Tt & Experiment of Inebriate Farm. was Blanche Ring, in a five reel fea- e s siaretior Modun. ek : ture entitled The Yankee Girl. Among the ministers present were| FOr Years Connecticut people have - Rev. Joseph F. Brown, Rev. 3. A. Bl. | discussed the plan of a State farm for AT THE DAVIS. N nebriates. ey now ave an ex- . . ot Boy: Gaarr, pams of New | perimental one In operation in Nor-| Vaudeville and Moving Plctures. Direct Shipment of ton; Rev, L. W. Frink, Rev. G. H.|Vich and good reports concerning the | Three biz Kelth vaudeville acts, a Strouse, Rev. J. B. Slocum, D. D, |Yenture are coming in. Now the fa- | Triangle feature film and n Keystone FANCY Rev. J. H. Dennis and Rev. R. B.|X1ous Open Hearth of Hartford, an in- | comedy comprise the bill at the Davos Harris of Norwich: Rev. O. G. Bud- | §titution that has extended a helping | theatre for the first half of the week - dington of “West Mystic, Rev. G. B.|hand to many an unfortunate and |Large sized houses attended all threo F'lor-lda Marston _of Stonington; Rev. C. M. |IOpn-aad-out is to try the scheme. |performances Monday Inspite of the Reed of East Lyme, Rev. H. P, Fuller | , TP9 famm was recently purchased|snow storm,_and the numbers on the of Niantic, and F. L. Robbins of Pres- | 0¥ two Hartford peoplo who have |programme were well received. The ton Clty. The next meeting of the|Siven the Open Hearts possession of | headline attraction was Ethei May ministers was scheduled for next (it and will present it to the organtza- | Han and company who presented a month at Fitchville, but it is possible ST prowes & Suchess. 4—Special Selection — Was- sermann Orchestrion. 5—A Little Bit of Heaven Coprt Brennan-Ball Besathern John McCormick 6—Whispering Hope, Hawthorne Gluck-Homer 7—Thais—Meditation Massenet Mischa Elman s—Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht . Gruber Schumann- l{!lnk 9—“Stars and Stripes For- ever”—March .... Sousa Sousa’s Band 10—Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming ... Foster John McCormick 11—Special Selection—Was- sermann Orchestrion. —Asleep in the Deep Lamb-Petrie e comedy skit entitled, The Wrong that the place of meeting may be| it 18 situated on a blt of msing|3r\n“'mha second nct was a singing, ground on Birch Mountain in South - changed. s Manchester.. The house, a large colo- | CO™edY and acrobatic specialty which - nial structure presents a pleasing | WS Presented by The Faynes, a clever Tobacco Crop Losses by Mall. view to the eye. It stands overlook- | (¢aM. Sam Lewls, a clever comedian, ’ The crop losses in Connecticut |Ing & large pond on a 176-acre tract | fiertalned the sudience as the third caused by hail storms mount into im- | of land, & great deal of which is cul- | yrudeville attraction. = The Triankle GREEN MOUNTAIN pressive - figures when given by the |tivated. The house contains eleven | f®Afure picture was The Green Swamp, | insurance . companies, and -of ; course | large, airy roems that will be changed | 2 five part Ince production and the Wiifred Gienn the statistics -they present are only |according to the needs of the men. | evStone comedy was a two reeler, o . partial as a.great-many: farmers n’nd Owing to the fact that perhaps the | LOve Will Conquer. ¥ 1 f\“l';;;‘;:’g:‘;;a-n--- Dvorak ionaces e, 20y (o R lng | honae il nek b large S300eR % | ine Flornce Gook Eniantained. M—mries — My Comtry different companies ‘for 1915 -1s given | tendent Jackson sald it was the in- | The Misses Marion and Charlotte =eTL Ry Tis of Thee o as $5,214107, which they olaim i |tention - to build-a dormitory after | Fowler, Mildred Handall, Eva Sautter Sousa’s Band _‘ Miatea ebout a miifon more than-the pre- | things were stasted. and Carleton Bowers, Frank Ulmer miums. The Hartford companies suf- The:farm ,will ‘be ready in about a|and Willlam Cook, spent an enjoyable fered seyerely end some of them are | month.to reeeive the Intemperate man | Sunday afternoon at Miss Florence considering e matter of retiring|trying to regain, lost health and self- | Cook’s home in Thamesville. Plano so- from the .fleld. The year 1915 'was | control; the man run down physically | los by the Misses Fowler, Sautter and peculfar _in -this, line ‘e of -the | ,ad mentnl}y needing pleasant out- | Handall, and vocal solos by Miss Cook bedl. over;such, a‘wide area. e d::“nur&lfid dngn wl!r‘r renlderefl and there were several Jas. M. Y &&n panies uh on iter; an e | violin selections by Mr. Ulmer. ‘that. only un-ln .m hmhuyw and wants| A buffet lunch was served by the 0ung erious hail” in ht th. MIM ho fs ht.d Mi: jon.. damage ’g"&h‘ Pa mwo A ans by = ADMISSION FREE ALL WELCOME THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLAUT.CADDEN BUILDING, NORWICH . 1238,