davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
FROM WALL STREET
Little Definite Trend Toward
Stocks At Opening And
Caution General Policy.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Stocks mani
tested no definite trend at the dull open
ing Of tOday's session. Traders were
more favorably inclined to the long ac-
count, but commission houses continued
to emphasize the need Of further eau
tiCn. General Motors and CruCible Steel
features OF last weeks final session,
soon strengthened the general list at
gains OF five and three points, re-
spectively. Food and copper Issues also
contributed 10 the greater breadth and
activity OF the market at higher prices
within the first half hour,
Lower money rates and firmness Of
foreign exchange encouraged further
buying at midday, especially Of equip
ments, motors, shtppingS and ruhbers.
Trading was on the smallest scale In
many weeks.
The olsing was strong Sales aproxi-
mated 900, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga more
hopeful view Of the coal strike situa-
December tenders, this being first no.
tice day for that month, put the cot
ton market higher on the opening to-
day. In the first half hour Of trading
prices rose IS to SIS points.
The demand increased to greater pro-
portions and the market continued to
respond very readily. standing at /
o'clock at net gains of "a to 100 points.
Spots closed quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary 1925, good ordinary 20 rs, low
middling 32.75, middling 3s. rs, good mid
ding 40, so. Sales on the spot $40 bales;
to arrive 405.
Futures closed steady at advance Of
SO to 1903 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

the first hour with December touching
rs s5C md January 3S.62c.
Houses with Liverpool and coutinen-
tai connections were good buyers on the
early advance, while there was con-
siderable demand from Wall street
sources encouraged b. the better tone
Of the stock market. There was realiz-
ing enough to hold the advance In
check around S3T5C for March. how
ever, IA trading was less active in
the late morning with prices showing
reactions 81 a few points.
Private Washington advices promot-
ing optimism regarding a possible early
settlement OF the coal controversy were
followed by renewed support during the
early afternoon. January sold up 70
1916 and March to 3410, or about Is to
IS nnints net higher.
Futures closed steady. at advance Of
GO TO los points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
C%OTTONSEED OIL.
DOW N SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Nov. 24s-Bank state
ment shows loans decreased $64, S25, 900.
Supreme court to take recess after
session today until Dec. 8.
A special meeting Of studebaker
vote on proposed Increase in stock
from S45, 000, 600 to $50, 600, 900,
Operators declare offer Of 20 per cent
wage increase to miners final; say 31.6l
per cent increase asked impossible, n
refuse to recede unless ordered by gov
eminent.
Mexico's reply to American note de-
manding release Of Consular Agent Jen-
kins expected at state department to-
day, indications point to refusal to com
ply. Up to Nov. 20 bond purchases
fund OF treasury had acquired $953.oSo,
500 Liberty bonds of various issues In
| addition s64, 1872, 100 Liberty bonds have
been rebought with .repayments to
United States for foreign governments.
Total st,o17. 1872, $50.
Twenty industrials 108.42 up 50.
Twenty rails 1889 off oil.
---." .---l -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
NEW YoRY COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 24--Unexpectedly
strong Liverpool cables. firmer exchange
rates and the absence Of December no.
tees led to an opening ~advanceof 81
to 20 points In the cotton market to-
day. There was considerable Southern
selling and realizing which caused re-
actions OF Is or 20 points after the
call but the offerings were soon abb
sorbed and active months sold so to
70 points net higher before tho ~-d 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

general Of railroads. The conference
& expected 70 last three days.
Appointments Of committees, presen'
tation Of credentials and other prellm-
mary work occupied most OF TO-DAY 3
session.
Rrotherbood OF Locomotive Engineers
presided. The other organizations rep-
resented are the trainmen, nducVor
and Gremen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

!. NEW YORK, Nov. 24,-Mercantile pa
per, 5h; sterling, 60-day bills, 4,0l "
commercial, 60-day hills on banks, 4,0i
commercial, 60 day bills. 4,O0% demand
4.06; cables. 4,06%.
Frames, demand, 9.52; cables, $50,
Gullders. demand, 37%, cables, 37&
Lire, demand, 11;S!: cables, u,so,
Government bonds and railroad bonds
heavy.
Time loans strong, go days, 90 days
and six month, ~ bid.
Cali money, easy; ruling rate, 7 per
cent, mank acceptances, ~ per cent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.4Cotton, spot
in fair demand; prices steady; good
middling, rs. SOD; fully middling, "a. S5d;
middling. 24,05d; low middling, q. sod;
good ordinary, 1s.65d; ordinary. 1850.
Sales. 5000 bales, including 5000 Amer
lean. Receipts, $4,000 bales, including
5000 American. Futures closed very
steady; Nov, 20. s2d; Dec, %. 42d; Jan,
22.9Sd; March, q. SSd; May, 20. ESD; July,
On 1Qd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
CONSIDER PROPOSAL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov, 94.-Fiys
hundred general ehairmen Of the four
railroad brotherhoo6s met here today
TO consider the overtime proposals sub
mitted by Walker d. Hines, director
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
BOND

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Prices OF Lib.
erty bonds at 2:55 pm. today were
avs, $100.l0; first As, $94.30; second 4s
1872, 90; first 4As. $94.4O second Ans
$92, 30; third AIS, $94,24i fourth 4As
$92. 80; Victory ans, 1926; Victory ANS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices from
Rbber TO reta!ler,)

Quotations represent prices trona
Rbber TO reta!ler,) ~
Produce.
Eggs-French Gambler, 6S170c, stor-
age, b0964c.
Butter-Elgin creamery, pound prints
6S07Bc; country butter, 62Q64c; reno
waited, 46@60c.
Cheese-Cream prints. 3tGeS6c,
Poultry-Ducks. 26127c; hens. alive,
25@27c; dressed. 2S@s1c; ROSTERS, ltQ
i5c; geese, 22@2Sc; turkeys, live, $50
3Sc; springers. 2-lbs. and less, 374SSc;
large sizes, 27@29c.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
oats-white, dray lots, CSC; mixed,
Chops--Per ton, less thar car lots,
SOS. 90.
Corn-Secked, IN dray load lots, No.
mo. 3 white, $1,S1; No. . mixed, $3.50.
MIN ,FeeoN--lDrav load lots, tom; Urdn,
$500 shorts, gray, $500.
Hay-Timothy. less than car lots,
No. /, $50; Nc. 2. t32; alfalfa, choice.
nom.: No. l. hom.; No. 2. nom.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

corn-No. 2 mixed, Sl4591,5O; No, 2
yellow, Sl.499l5Oh,
oats-No. : white. 75Mg77Nc; No. 3
white, TN 975kc.
Rye-No. 2, I.46N@l.A7.
harley. &1.3711.62,
Timothy seed, SS,50@l 80,
Glover seed, $50. 00@ $500.
Pork nominal.
Lard, S25.2 5. Y
Ribs, &iS,50@2O.5o.
=
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 24-Cash wheat
most unchanged TO SC higher; No. l
hard, $4,000 ,65; No. 2, $2,4O12.e0; No,
Corn 10 TO 1Oc down: No. 2 mixed,
81, 4s@1.l9; No. 2 white, S1,46@l,4S; No,
2 yellow, $1.4S@l,50.
Oats 1c lower, No. 3 white, 14c; No.
2 mixed. 7267Sc; No. 2 red, 73@74c.
Rye, Sl.2761.s5. a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
LIVE o MARKET.

NOV. MISUNDERSTANDING
very light; heavy, S14,OO@14.bO; medium,
1900; pigs, fat, iI2.5o@iS.50; stockers,
so to 80 lbs, $1i.5o@12.5O; 80 to 125 lbs,
$12. 50@13.00.
Cattle-Receipts light; steers, medium
heavy, SO, 00@l1.00; light butchers, $3.50
@8,50; thins common, SIS. 50@6, SO; choice
light stockers, $1,000 300; butcher helf-
ers, 100000 fat cows, !7,oogsOoi
veal calves, good, $i2. 00@14.O0; light and
poor, S5.50@6,5O heavy spring, good and
fat, $9,00@11.0O poor and thin? $1,000
$50; bulls, fat, $6.50@7,0O; medium,
$5.5006. 90; milk cows, medium, $3.50
@S5.0o; good. S1oo.o001S5.0 90.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-Hogs-Receipts,
15,0 900; S5@4Oc higher; top, t14.50; bulk,
t1l.2o@14.40; heavy, $40 @14.4o; me-
dunn, $14.oO@1t5o; light, 1880 GLASS;
pigs, s13.00913.76.
Cattie-Receipts, 0 $500; steady to CSC
higher; choice heavy steers, $4,000
1925; medium, $11. 2b@17.75; common.
$9.0031O,76;. choice lights, 1O.75@i7.5O;
$6,5O01s.OO; cows, S6,5o@ll. so; Gamers,
5.25G6.6 SO; calves. $14.O0@l5.50i feed
ers, $6.b0@11.7 rs; stockers, $6.0oG10.0O
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady; lambs,
$12. 500 14.6 50; culls, $500 012oo; yearllng
wethers, $40. 00@12.2 rs; choice ewes, IS. 30
Q7.5O; culls, $S.00@6.00.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.--Hogs-Receipts
AZ, 900; strong to 15c higher. Bulk 1856
@14.25, top $3.50. heavy $13.7b@l425,
medium $13. Sb9143O, light $l3. 40 614.25,
pigs $13. 90 @13.60 q,
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; steady. Choice
heavy steers Sl7.75@20.0 90, medium 5000
Tdt;sO; s SommG n ,ro@IV;evs S SnSi sN
butcher heifers $6.40@14.75, cows $3.50
Ia 300, Gamers S. 5 @6.25 calves $4,000
Il. rs, feeders S7.00@ls.00, stockers $500
Sheep-Receipts 50, 900; firm. Lambs
$12.50@14,75. oulls $8,76@l2,?5, choice
ewes s. .006S.50, culls 81 .0066.75, breed
ing ewes $6.5O@11.25,
KANSA CRY, Nov. 24.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts $4,000; 25C to 35c higher. Bulk
$14.15@14.50, heavies $14.1O@14.50, me
diums $14.2b@14.55, lights $13, IS @14,SO.
j cs sttlls..fSasiipt, 80. 500; steady to
$50, medium S12.75@17OO, common
$10.15@12.65, choice lights $l3 90 OILS, 10,
common $S,15@1325, butcher heifers
So 0@14.00, cows s6.40@12.25, Gamers
SIS. 1906 40, calves s13. S 0116.60 feeders
$50 20 @13. 10, stockers $6.00@l0.40.
Cop-htCClpN obVVVt luVoNlJ SyN
higher. Lambs $13. 00@ IL. 90, culls SS.7t
Q12.75, yearling wethers 5000 oil rs
ewes 5000 .e5, culls $3.00@5,75, breed
ing ewes T.50@ll.5o, feeder lambs
$11.0 0@13.25.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 2.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900; uneven; 1865 pounds VI
$13.75, 100 to 1856 pounds $3.50, pigs
$500 throwouts SO. rs. down.
Cattle-Receipts 200; inactive, steady
Heavy steers 81, 00@ 10 80, beef steers
50. OF 611. so, helfers $ ,00@1l,60 COW,
SIS. 006 10. so, feeders So. 0Q@11.25, stock.
ers SIC 600.
Sheep-Receipts 800; steady. Lambs
1924 0 sheep $500.
FORT WORTH, Nov. 2A.-Cattle-Re'
ceipts, 1000; active and steady; beeve'
So, 00@11. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; 15c to Csc low
err; light, $t3.75@4.00. :,
lambs. S12, 00Ml5,00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
Grain and Feedstuffs.
LOCAL SECURITIES

Quotations are unofficial, being So
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and. un-
changed. Middling, 10000. Sales, 1,450
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
GRAIN MARKETS
Re- Opening Big Food Manu-
featuring Establishment Has
BuIliSh Effect On Corn.

CHICAGO, Nov. ft-Announcement OF
the re-opening Of a big central food
manufacturing establishment here that
was closed temporarily by coal short
sge had a bullish effect today on the
corn market. Opening prices which
ranged from the same as Saturday
finish to 1No higher with December
Sl.S2A to tl,33 and May Sl.26 TO $l.26S
were followed by additional gains IN
some cases.
subsequently talk Of continued ex.
port demand led 10 further upturns in
prices, and, so too, did prospects Of
unsettled weather. The close was
strong, Ac to 11sc net higher, with De-
cember n.S2A to $l.s2S and May
N,27& TO Sl.27h.
Oats were firmer with corn. After
opening &c off to &c advance, includ-
ing May at 75A to 76c, the market hard
ened all around.
Provisions reflected the strength OF
grain and hOgS
Later sympathi1ing with a reaction in
hog values, the provision market eased
down somewhat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24

FORT WORTH, Nov. A.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; active and steady; beeves
So, 00@l1, 90.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; 15c to Csc low
err; light, $13.75@lA.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; unchanged
lambs. S12, 000pl5.00.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ESTIMATED.

N. Orleans. s.7d ssas' 5000 Wees S'ess s s'sSs
Galveston 10000 10000 2S,S4S S,O2i
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
DAILY PORT
DAILY

Total receipts today .....32.551
Same day last year 49,. 20, 1881
Spot sales: Augusta 40, Dallas 1l,01S.
Houston 2,915. u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-24
NEW ORLEANS T T

COhtTactS cI0Sed steady at an HuVaI
of SO to IS points.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Leather coins were in use in France ir the fourteenth century.
 The ruins of a department store at Altoona. Pa, that was burned 12 yeras ago, are being cleared away, and high priced chinaware, Tn aS, silverware and other articles of va~Ie which withstood the, flames are being recovered.
 Chinese government railroads yield ed a good profit for the year 1917. The report for that year shows a sur- plus for the entire system of S21 630,1 which is slightly larger sum than the 1916 surplus and nearly dou- ble that of 1915.
 The value of the imports from the United States into all ports of the Madras Presidency in 1917-191S was $2,716,2 PA. There was an increase in imports of miscellaneous articles, but a reduction in imports of motor cars and railway materials.
 Four pigs were sold for a dollar 25 cents apiece-in Nashua, N. H. It appears that the mother of the pigs had no milk for them and a man who was at the farm of Senator Thcria ult engaged in swapping three five dollar bills for two pigs, offered a dollar for the quartet of little ones that were bound to die if not brought up on a bottle His offer was accepted, and the man is now supplying bottle sus- tenance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
200 JUNIOR cHAUTAUoUANs
 ENROLLED IN NORWICH

Do you know that Norwich has made a remarkable record by having a jun for Chautauqua of 200 children be- tween the years of and fl? And the first year, too.
 There will be two junior superin- rendents- Miss Ethel May Duncan and Miss Ethel May Berner, both of the Emerson School of Boston. who will have charge of the morning sessions sr the big tent on the Academy cam Pus from until II o'clock. No ses- sion will be held on the first morning, July 4th, q the tent will be going up, but the Juniors will meet at the close of the afternoon concert that day. On Saturday. Monday. Tuesday. We'd 0e<day and Thursday mornings of the Chaurauqua week, however. the jun iors will meet at Q o'clock at the tent.
 The children will have drills. dances, games. stories and songs, and the Junior Play. The WoD" or "Ameri cans All" will he prepared which will he presented the last night of the ChaUtauqua week, preceding the en- tertainment by Pamahasika's trained pets.
 The Junior Chautauuua will be big ger and better this year than ever be- fore in all tho towns, as there will be new games and stories and stunts, and every junior will have a part in the junior play The children should each morning. and their season ticket will also entitle the holder to admis- sion to all the afternoon and evening entertainments of the entire week.
 The last night is known as Chil- dren's Night and a special programme is prepared for the boys and girls, but Pamahasika's Pets will delight both children and grown-ups with an ex- hibition of animal intelligence show ing what careful and humane training can accomplish.
 The Junior Chautauqua Committee, under the general chairman Miss Bessie AI- Grant of Norwich Town, is made up of the following teachers: Misses Gertrude Browning, Susie Whittlesey, Ruth Potter, Portia BranChe. Helen Hamilton, Mary B. Butler. Anna and Agnes Curran. Min nie B. Wheeler, Louise P. Hovey, Ida Lillibridge and Lucy Mullin. These teachers will visit the tent mornings during the week and continue to show their interest in the children's work which they have already manifested throughout the ticket selling campaign by the number of junior tickets sold through the schools.
 The school record is as follows: Tantic 3: West Town street. '; Town street, 30: Falls 29; Broadway 15; Broad street. '; Laurel Hill 3: GreeneviIe. T.: TaftvilIe 12; Hobart avenue. 3; Academy 12: Mt. Pleasant street Is: Pearl street. :; High street {; East Great Plain 3: West Thames street, 6; Bridge district. 6; miscella- neous 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Were you too busy to see any Eu- ropean ruins ?'
 None except the IA points. Life
 Book Reviewer-I really think that a good poet w:o keeps sober can make a pretty good living nowadays.
 Sunday Editor-Doing what ?-Buf- falo Express.
 Willis-Did the doctor do anything to hasten your recovery?
 Wallace-Oh, yeh; he told me he was going to charge mea guinea visit.-London Tit Bits.
 "so you want my daughter chr
 '1' do, sir.''
 Have you any money"
 "A little. How high do you quote her "'-Brooklyn Citizen.
 Hunt--rve been looking for Hen peck's everywhere. l wonder where he is ?"
 Hall-"Have you looked under his wife's thumb?'-London Answers.
 First Pater-My boys letters from college always send me to the die tionary.
 Second PaterA That's nothing! My boys always send me to the bank Boston Transcript.
 Father" said the small boy, what is psychology?
 ''Psychology. my son, is a word of four syllables that you can ring in to distract the attention when the ex- plaining gets difficult. Washington Star.
 Why do people say. As dead as a door nair? asked the Boob Why is door nail any deader than a door?"
 Because it has been hit on the head, suppose. se.'-Cincinnai Enquirer.
 Speaking of fish you caught
 What about it ?"
 "T notice you modify its size to your various listeners
 Well, I never tell a man more than think he'll believe.-Pearson's Week ly.
 Did you receive my seed catalogue of mammoth specimens ?"
 "Um.'
 q thought you'd at least enthuse over my tomatoes"
 Are those tomatoes? I thought they were strawberries. Judge.
 Whats this here gamer" inquired Pizen Pete.
 Golf There's some good shots made in golf
 "I wouldn't wonder. Plugging that little ball with a revolver aint bad shooting -talI."-Kansas City Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
At the Auditorium.

Commencing matinee today and continuing for two days, the Auditor iun theatre will present a film version of the popular Kathleen Norris novel, The Heart of Rachael, with Bessie Barriscale as star. This picture, re- leased through Hodkinson Service, is a powerful human drama of modern social life. with an attractive atmos- phere of gaiety and wealth charac- teristic of the ultra fashionable set represented
 Not cnIy firm society but real so- ciety appears in the picture, as some of the Los Angeles smart set took part in the big masked ball scenes, tasting the sensations Of acting in the films and yet remaining incognito behind the dOminos furnished.
 It was arranged through Director Howard Hickman. with whom some of the party were acquainted. They ar rived in their costumes upon the night the scenes were to be taken and were put to work at once with the rest of the gaily apDareled throng. From eight until two thirty the fol- lowing morning they danced and ca pered at the word of the man with the mega phone.
 Refreshments were served at inter- vals- well as those taken while the camera was clicking. and altogether the society folk went home feeling that they had been royalty entertain ed- Each insisted upon taking his or her nights pay along with the tex tras" who really needed it-probabIy intending to keep the currency as sou venirs Of the nights experience. Three feature acts of high class vaudeville will be given as an extra attraction for the last half of this week with Master Thomson. the great child per former on the American stage to- day. Tom Mix. will close the bill in great western picture. He licked whole town. smashed them with his fists. roPed 'em with his lariat and rode them off their feet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
FOR SALE
si. Cent. a Line of sI. words.
FOR SALE


 Valuable farm. with the best of farm buildings. for sale. BsSE
 Said farm is situated in Franklin, on State road leading from Lebanon to Norwich, formerly known IS the Alon- 70 Loomis farm, comprising about 156 acres, suitably divided into moving, pasturing and valuable tinrberland; the buildings consist of a two-story house with ell. two large barns, courthouse. icehouse, two henhouses,t fine building ready to be used for garage, suitable for two cars, one large hoghouse.
 Twill sell with stock and tools if de- sired. Possession given Oct 1st.
 Inquire of J. HENRY KING. 4on the premises. P. O. address. Yantic.- Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
 Franklin Chapter. No. f. R. A. M.. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 43O, B. P. O. E., meets at Elks' Home.
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 45, l. O. R. M-, meets in Engineers Hall
 Canton Oneco, No. ,, l. O. O- F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Clover Temple, No. 9, P. S., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Germania Lodge No. II, O. D. H. S., meets in Germania Hall.
 Court Sachem. No 94. F. of A.. meets ln E-oresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Bliss Place Property Sold.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for John D. and Catherine M. Fleming of Meriden, to David A. Tongren. the model o-apartment house at 14 Bliss place with lot so by 260 feet The new owner, who buys for investment, will make improve meuts to the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ImperiaI Garaae Manaaer.

Harold T. Robinson has become manager Of the Imperial garage on Chestnut street for George Letender and has already entered upon his new duties.
 perience with cars. both in commer- ciaI and in the army life. and is wide ly known all through this end of the state He is courteous in manner and successful as d salesman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
Breed Theatre.

Almost Married. which is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed theatre today is an irresistible combination of love and laughter in which May AL lison. the golden girl of the screen, is seen at her adorable best The play tells the romance of a girl who leaves her Alpine home to come to America and win fame and fortune with her voice. Before she left the mountains, however. she met and fell in love with a young millionaire who, though low ing her Oasely deserted her On be- coming the leading faVorite in a fla nous New York review she meets the father of the young man and between they concoct a plan which brings the delinquent youth to his knees. AL bert Ray and Elinor Fair will also be seen in Married in Haste. This is one of the happiest pictures shown at this theatre in some time. It is full of good clean wholesome comedy, yet it has good moral to convey.
 Harold Lloyd in Crack Your Heels will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
POETRY

DID YOU ERR ON YEsTERDAVF Did you err on yesterday2
 Never mind You will find. y< What you do or what you say Cannot right the wrong-today. And to spend the time-repining, sClouds-the sun that now is shining. What the cares-tomorrow be.
 Never mind
 You will find, You will meet them-better quite If you live today-aright: Do not let today then borrow Any trouble of the morrow. Whate,er the past or future be,
 Never mind
 You will find, Enough-~to live your each today (Be tomorrow what 1t may), Live 1t then-and let it be- As if 'twere all eternity.
 -C. Lizbeth Joy, in July Nautilus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
rHE oLp woMAN TOSSED sr1Y HrGu

THE OLD WOMAN TOSSED SKY HIGH There was an old woman tossed in an Seventeen times as high as the sun: But where she was going no mortal
 could tell, As off terra firma she spun; "Whither. Q whither, whither, so
 high?'
 I've just struck 2 crossing on a stree t
 you call High But Til be back again by-an-by!'' -Anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03

EsseX.-Mr- and Mrs. Crawford C. Cheney and family have gone to their cottage at Eastern Point to spend the summer.