Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1915, Page 10

i S s S B I T N e i Ak G-fi;‘» ZAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW 28, 1915. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight L Yeudeville anda Motion Pietures at : ;:fi‘xlncg‘?xg:a}es at Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. & Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- ciation, No. 6, meets in Engineers’ Hall, Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D. of L., meets in Shannon Building, ‘Norwich, Conn., Lodge_No. 950, L. O. 0. M., meéts at Moose Home. Gefdner, Lodge, No. 45, X of P, meets in lan ‘Hall, A A e 3 ._C., meets at 321 i Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A., meets in_Foresters’ Hall. Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920 I 0.0. F., M. U., meets in Germania Hall Plumbers' and Steamftters’ Union meets In Carpenters’ Hall. Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,500,000 women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- glan bread line. Unless America is to jet starve those whom she has saved until now, more food must be sup- plied. The Connecticut committee of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a “Connecticut food ship” jointly with the interna- tional commission, which has agreed to meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed: every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape of food. The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. Gifts of money, large and small, may be sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committee. COLONJAL THEATRE. The Passerby, Stirring Two-Reel Selig Cival War Drama. In this drama a beautiful village belle is besieged by a host of admirers and beseeches one of them to volunteer as a substitute for her young brother, who supports her and her invall mother. An unknown young man, fas- cinated by her beauty, quietly accepts the challenge ignored by the other swains, and after a brilliant service in the ermy comes back to claim his bride. Many complications give a zest to the plot. Featured in this superb drama of the Civil war days are Miss Stella Razetto and Guy Oliver, who are supported by many other Selig fa- vorites. The balance of the bill for today includes a Biograph drama enti- tled The Cowboy’s Conquest, which is unusually spirited, end is photograph- ically beautiful and perfect. A com- edy entitled A Pipe Dream is the Ed son offering, and the Essanay cast pre- sents the comedy Slim the Brave and Sophie the Fair. It is needless to say that this last named film is a scream. Bophie and Slim are always a scream. Remember, we give 20 library con- test votes with every 10c admission, and 10 votes with every 5c admission. Now is your chance to swell your list o votes. BIG MOTORCYCLE MEET. Manager Pendleton got back from Springfield last night with the news Bhat in the Bay State, the home of several of the best riders in the coun- try, he has secured a few additional entries for the Memorial day races at the fair ground, although Ted Carroll cannot come. The employers of the doughty little rider, who has generally beaten the best of them on the Bast Great Plain track, are going to send him to Boston Monday. However, Fred Nixon, almost if not quite as good a man as Carroll, will be here to go in all the open races, including the “big 15, in which there is tremendous interest on the part of the motorcy- cling fraternity in this part of New England. Harry Brown, a mnew man from Springfield, told Mr. Pendleton yester- day he would be on hand for the side- car race. Bill Leahy, whom the man- ager saw in Hartford, will come if he can get a wheel in time. Leahy is a good man. He once beat Carroll at Charter Oak and he was in the May 30 races here last year. Work on the track is being pushed. All day yesterday the roller was at work and several holes on the back- stretch were filled in by the shovel brigade. The full 880 yards will be in apple ‘pie order by Saturday night. Burdick, Baldwin, Chappell and other local riders were out last night and got in some fast work. Four racing machines were received at Pendleton’s vesterday. Several automobile and motorcycle parties from New London, Providence, Springfield and Hartford will be in Norwich for the races. With 14 good men already entered, and more on the way, Monday’s meet ought to be far and away the best of the half dozen the Connecticut _Amusement association has pulled off since 1913. NOANK Petition to Have Last Car Run to the Village. Mrs. Anna Thompson entertained the Silver Link society Wednesday after- noon. Want Car to Run to Village. A petition is being circulated asking the management of the Groton and Stonington trolley line to run the car leaving Westerly at 10.50 as far as this village, arriving here at 11.45. The paper is receiving many signers. Mrs. T. R. Manners of Stonington, formerly of this village, has gone to Boston to purchase an automobile. Capt. Walter P. Rathbun, who has been on e fishing trip to Nantucket, has returned. Mrs. John Brower has returned to ‘er home in Brooklyn. J. F. Searing has returned to New York after a visit at Cove Nook. Capt. B. ' W. Latham, who has been ill, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. George Ripley have returmed to their home in Hartford after a visit here. Mrs. William Johnston has returned to her home in New York after e visit of a few days here. Mrs. Lida Ashbey has been visiting on Fisher’s Island. E. W. Munger has returned to East River. George Porter has been a business caller in Milltown. Miss Mabel Fitch, who is very ill, growns steadily weaker. L Miss Maud Fitch, who has been ill, is able to be out. George Fish is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Arthur Rafuse recently return- ed from a visit in New York. Marlborough.—A. J. Hills of Fast Glastonbury is carting lime with two of his four-horse teams from the station to De Sopo’s vineyard. Several car- loads have been used at the vineyard this spring. NORWICH TOWN Boy Scouts to Aid on Memorial Day— School Pupils Doing Valuable Clean- Up Work—Funeral of Roger Burns. A meeting of the Boy Scouts, troop No. 5, was held Wednesday evening in the chapel. The Boy Scouts are to carry the flowers from uptown Mon- day morning to be used in decorating the graves. All who have flowers for the purpose have been asked to leave them at the Norwich Town chapel by 9 o'clock Monday morning. Miss Randall is Graduated. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randall of West Town street were in Hartford this week to attend the graduating exercises of the senior class of the School of Religious Pedagogy, their daughter, Miss Marion Randall, being a member of the class. The exer- cises were held at the Hartford Theo- logical seminary, with a reception lat- er at the school. Miss Randall re- turned Wednesday evening to her home here, Pupils’ Clean-Up Work. The pupils of the Town street and ‘West Town Street schools are observ- ing clean-up week by putting their school yards in order, the yards at their homes, anr the Town Street pu- pils see that papers on the Green are gathered. Move to Massapeag. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Perkins and son, Emerson Perkins were moving Thursday from Plain Hill to Massa- peag. Heard and Seen. Asel Beebe of Pine Tree Farm is in Jewett City for the week. Thére will be May devotions at Sacred Heart church this (Friday) ev- ening. J. A Griswold of Plain Hill mov- ing Thursday to one of J. O. Dodge’s houses on West Town street. Miss Lottie Destin of Colchester is the guest this week of her consin, Mrs, Frank E. Sterry, of Lee avenue, After a visit in Hartford with _her daughters, Mrs. Flora Brown, Mrs. Worthington is at her home on West Town street. Mrs, Rogers of Willimantic return- ed Thursday after three weeks’ visit with her aunt, Mrs, Thurber of Stur- devant street. Mrs. Delore Herbert and children, of Hartford, will spend the next few days at Mrs. Herbert's former home on West Town street. Harry Palmer of Westerly, R. I, is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hansen on the Plain Hill road. Mrs. Mary Webb of Town street went Thursday to Hartford to_visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Bush- nell, and her cousin, Mrs. Follett. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckle of Town street will spend the week end and Memorial day in Peacedale, R, I., guests of Mrs. Heckle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Forest. FUNERAL. Roger Burns. The funeral of Roger Burns was held at 8.20 o'clock Thursday morning from his home on Otrobando avenue. At 9 o'clock a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles W. Bren- nan at Sacred Heart church, There was a large attendance and choice flowers. At the offertory Miss May Pounch sang Ple Jesu and as a wait- ing hymn, There’s a Beautiful Land On High. Nearer, My God to Thee, was surg by the choir as the body was borne from the church. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s ceme- tery. The bearers were Michael Don- ohue, Batholemew Smith, Cornelius Sullivan and Jeremiah Murphy. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements, Mr. Burns died May 24, aged 80. He was born in Ireland and came to Norwich when a young man. When the Civil war broke out he enlisted, going to the front from Hartford as musician in a company and served through the war and was at Richmond when Lee surrendered. In St Mary’s church in April, 1866, Mr. Burns was married by Rev. Daniel Kelly to Miss Annie McCarthy. She died several years ago. In Mm'n_\'i]'tL Jan. 14, 1904, he married Miss Juli Condon and Father D. A. Bailey offi- ciated. Mr. Burns leaves besides his wife, a sister, Mrs. Sarah Healey of New Britain, and the following nieces and nephews: Mrs. J. Lyons of Dayville, Mrs. John Casey of Norwich Town, Patrick Smith of Hartford, Bartholo- mew and Charles A. Smith of Nor- wich. Mr. Burns had been employed in mills when a young man but for years he followed farming. FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Vi Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physiclan and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine: it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WHEN YOU WANT fo put your bus- iness before the public, there is no s medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On the car leaving Taftville at 8.15, a small bilue box conutainin Six unSet stones and some unfinish Jewelry work. Reward offered if re- turned to Car Station. may27d FOR SALE Hopkins & Allen Arms Company OF MASSACHUSETTS Preferred Stock A syndicate of bankers have purchased the balance of the 9,000 shares of this stock remaining un- sold, and a liberal amount of the same has been allotted to investors in this vicinity at a price of $100 per share. The stock will pay di idends at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and it is redeemable at $110 per share on July 1, 1916, or, at the option of the holder, it may be ex- changed for Common Stock of the company, share for share. With every five shares of Pre- ferred Stock bought the buyer will receive one share of Common Stock Free. Over 1,000 shares have al- ready been subscribed for by Nor- wich citizens. Now is your opportunity to help Norwich, and at the same time se- cure an unusually profitable vestment. Mail or telephone your orders to JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SELLING AGENT FOR NORWICH FOR SALE To close an estate, a six apart- centrally near Main Street. Good oppor- For further information ment house located, tunity. inquire of Thomas H. Beckiey Phones 724—474-3. 278 Main St. Real Estate and Fire Insurance FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Roor 108 Thayer Bldg. Norwicn, Conn. Telephone 147 FOR SALE A New Bungalow House Eight Rooms with all the modern improvements, well located. Will be sold very rea- sonable. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. ~ Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. LEGAL NOTICES Special Tax Notice To the Taxpayers of the Town of Sprague: At a meeting of the legally qualified voters of the Mown of Sprague, legally warned and held on the 5th day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1914, it was voted to lay a special tax of 2 ‘mills on the dollar on all taxable property in said Town, said tax to be used for payment on the new steel bridges in said Town. Said tax is due and payable the 1st day of June, 19 For the purpose of collecting said tax, I will be (during the month of Junme) at the Town Clerk’s Office in Baltic every Wednesday from 7 o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m., and every Sat- urday from 2 o’clock to 5 o'clock p. m., or any other time, at my residence, 197 High St., Baltlc. Said speclal tax must be paid on or before the lst day of July, 1915, Dated at Sprague, Conn,, this the 15th day of May, 1915, EMIL ERICKSON, Collector of Tax MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest, An old established firm to deal with, 'u‘{::: coL'LA’;‘ggL LoAx 00, Main 3 talrs. (Established ll’;-) Think of “LEE CLEGCC" ,.FE. when your Clock or Watch refuses to tell the time Prompt_collection service Low prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgecn McGrory Building, 'Norwich, Conn. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist ‘39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. NS SIS S NORWICH, CONN,, FRIDAY, MAY WANTED WANTED—To start a man, 35 or over, in paying business. No capital required. Write C. R. Burr & Co., Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. may28d GEE, WHISKERS!—A pretty smart gink sez to me, “Do you know how much water to the gallon goes over Ni- agara Falls?” 1 sez, “No. He sez, “Four quarts!” 'n’ I gave him a Cobweb Corner seegar from Fagan's Smoke Shop. may28d WANTED—A girl to do general housework in a fine family; no cook- ing. Apply at The Bulletin Office. may2sd WANTED—A capable girl for gen- eral housework. W. N. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. may28d WANTED—A woman of good address to devote whole or part time to the sale of DeWill standard toilet special- ties, extracts. etc., in Norwich and vi- cinity; excellent opportunity for per- sons” with selling ability. The DeWill Company, New Haven, Conn. _may2sd WANTED—Farmhand for_the season. O. J. Rogers, R. F. D. 5, Norwich, or Telephone 221-13. may28d WANTED—High class man to sell trees, shrubs, roses, vines, berry bush- es. bulbs, etc.; good wages; permanent, Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers' Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. may2sd GOOD COUNTRY HOME for children —I can board several children and would like to correspond with parents or guardians regarding same. Good references. Mrs, Daniel Vergason, North Stonington, R. F. D. 5, Norwich. aprz3s WEM WANTED — Woman for genera housework; good wages to right part Apply to Sprague House, Moosup, Conn. may26d WANTED—A good temperate farm- hand who is a fast dry picker on fowl. L. M. Plumsteel, Box 2, Summit, R. I may26d WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d WANTED—Orders for cleaning, re- pairing and retopping chimneys and for cleaning and repairing furnaces and mason work of all kinds. G. W. Malcolm & Co.. 283 Franklin St. Tele- bhone 424- may26d WANTED—Painting and paperhang- ing; good work at a low price. Tel. 361-4. may26d WANTED—OId oak paneled chests. C. J. King, 15 Elm St. d SPARK PLUG perhaps the one most vital part of the mechanism of the automobile. It is the part which no gasoline car has found a way of disposing of. It is the spark plug through which the electric spark passes which ignites the gasoline and air. This explosion is the power which “runs the machine.” The “Want” Ads of The Bull tin are the “spark plugs” of bu iness. They are the one vital part of modern business which is abso- lutely indispensable. Call 480. 5 CENTS A LINE — N FOR SALE WANTED—Position by elderly wom- an at housework; can do good plain cooking. Address’ Housework, General Delivery, Danielson. Conn. maysd THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated. Phone 785, maybd WANTED_Ford cars to_paint; $10 at Ellictt's Paint Shop, 25 Lafayette St. Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. apr27d WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby., 227 Main St. apridd WANTED—Antique furniture and old shver; good pric C. J. King, 15 Blm St. Phone 12i9-5. aprivd WANTED—Save your feathers; we make the famous ‘roll feather mat- tress; new ticking furnished; hair mat- tresses renovated. Factory 234 Mt Pleasant St, office 2 West Main. S. Zelinger. aprlod THOUSANDS government jobs; open to men and women: $65 to $i50 month; rite for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. -D., Rochester, N. X. mar30d WANTED—To buy cows and caives of &ll kinds; pay good price. K. Glau- 14-6, Colchester, Conn. WANTED — Adverlsing _ solicitar publication established 68 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novzbd FOR SALE—June chicks from the greatest laying Connecticut_flock of White Leghorns; lots of 25, 50 or 160, 10c each. F. M. Peasley, Box _ 409, Cheshire, Conn. may28d FOR SALE—One autobus, just the thing for a jitney, carrying 12 passen- gers. Apply to Fred Crandall, Mont- ville. Phone 219-32. may28d FOR SALE—Snowballs for Memorial day. bunches 25¢ up. John_ Morrison, Florist, 465 West Main St. Phone. may28d FOR SALE—A nice new milch cow. 4 rs old. Inquire of S. S. Wheeler, Scotland Road, Norwich Town. may28d FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red chicks. William Wade, 520 Boswell Ave. Tel. 498-3. may28d FOR SALE—A good sound farm and family driving_ horse, welght 11(0 1bs. Carl Hoffman, Jewett City Road, Baltic. may?23 FOR SALE—A pair of horses for heavy teaming. Inquire Edward Chap- pell Co.. Central Wharf. may28d FOR SALE—Cheap, to settle estate, coupe rockaway, depot surrey, spider phaeton with rubber tires, bail bear- ings, almost new, double harnesses, motor boat, pool’ table, microscope, acquarium, ‘instantaneous gas water. heater, grain box, hay cutter, type- writer, cameras, ' everything photo- graphic line. 39’ Broad St. Danielson, Conn. Phone 192. may2sd WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gi don, 288 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel. 62 HELP WANTED Farmhand, Mill Carpenter, Machinis! General Housework Girls, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CONNECTICUT WOOL. W. T. WILLIAMS, Yantic Mills, Yantio FOR SALE FOR SALE—Second hand _rocking chairs, refrigerator and Crawford range. 81 Peck St. may8d . FOR SALE—One pair of good work- ing horses. about 9 vears old, weight 2800, must’ sell on account of having no more work, for $150 the pair, or will trade for cows; must sell at once. H. Walcer, Preston, Norwich R. F. D. 5. mar2sd s FOR SALE—Pair Guernsey bulls,4 vears old, perfectly kind and thor- ghly broken; one of these is regis- red; finely and excellent bufld and a Tel. Lebanon 48-4. FOR SALE — Indian motorcycle, in good condition, 4 h. p., price low. Call ’:! 194 West Maimn St. may27d FOR SALE One cylinder _ Cadillac with truck body. Inguire A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St._ Tel. 117-3. may26d STEWART Universal Favorite banjo, with case and music, cheap. Box 186, City. may26d 'OR SALE—The place on Prospect Street formerly occupied by Harry L. v n, consisting of a nice house and about one acre of land. A. J. Bilgood, xecutor, Moosup, Ct. may25d FOR SALE—One six-horse power mo- tor launch. 18 feet long, first class con- dition. Call or address R. J. Lambert, 179 High St., Baltic. may22d FOR SALE Room Cottage House Seven Electric lights, steam heat, sct- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Two tenement house, 15 rooms well arranged with improvements, on a good street, near trolley line, and 10 minutes walk to Franklin Square. Prige reasonable, owner leaving town. Can arrange for a large loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. $1,600. Buys Small Farm About fourteen acres, eight of fine till- able soil. New eight room house. Near Norwich and Willimantic trolley. It's an exceptional bargain. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway 'Phone 1334 SALE HORSES I have a few Horses of all kinds— big and small—that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 1139 FOR SALE $1,000 will buy a well established grocery business in a prosperous town. Will be sold on easy terms. Good reasons for selling. Post Office Box 343, Moosup. FOR SALE—Two palr of two year old steers. Frank M. Way, North Franklin. Tel. 22-13. may24d FOR SALE-—Complete soda fountain outfit. including supplies and _tank, 3175 cash; can ship at once. Address Fountain, care Bulletin Co. may22d FOR SALE—Reo touring car, in first class condition, newly painted and overhauled; wiil sell cheap if sold at once. Address Clark, 125 Mountain St. Willimantic, Ct. Tei. 425-2. may22d KONEMAH Orpingtons, Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs from prize win- ning strains, $1.50 per 15 €ggs; a_few settings at $3 each. F. D. Davis, West Main St., Norwich, Ct. Telephone. mar25d FOR SALE — Buick touring car, model 25. just overhauled and repaint- ed; is good as new; will be sold right. Call at Wolf's Garage, Jewett City. may19d FOR SALE—High grade fertilizers; also all kinds of corn seeds at a low Co. Tel mayl3d cylinder Cadillac, body. in good running condi: E. Lumis, R. D. 6, City. pric Greeneville Grain FOR SALE—One busines: FOR SALE—Four cylinder Stude- baker, business and touring_ body, in good running condition. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6. city. mayld FOR SALE—Slab wood, stove lengths, $2 half cord. F. Foote, R. F. D. No. 2. apr3dd FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15 Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar37d = 150-ACRE stock farm. near Willl- mantic, mile railroad station, 8-room house, barn to accommodate 50 head, large silo, land mostly clear, woed and fruit for home use, half mile frontage on river, strong land, in fine state of cultivation; place will carry 40 to 50 head; price includes full line of farm- ing tools; only $4,500; easy terms, Pic- tures. Lists. Tryon's Agency. Willi- mantic, Conn. apr1od 1 AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Woo0d, stove iengths, 35 a, cord, 3 cord s2.30. P TOR SALE A good express harness. Telephone 685-4. may7d THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 6% (rsgular business size} enveiopes. neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for “samples 'and prices for any printing you are ia need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwica, "~ FOR SALE Farm, Canterbury Plains, 4 miles from Plainfield, 56 acres, fine 10-room house, new porch, fruif, and plenty hay, toilet indoors, 2 wells, R. F. D. No. '127, South Canterbury. ' Call until Tuesday night or write M. A. DOOLEY. may28d TO RENT CRESCENT BEACH boarding house to rent for season; commodious quarters. J. L. Wheeler, 10 Coit St., New London, Ct. may328d FOR RENT—The desirable offices in the Thames Loan and Trust Building, Shetucket St. Inquire there. OR RENT—Bungalow at My running water, cottage and ic, Ct., on the sound; inside toilet, large living room 16x32, Inquire R. D. Judd, at Lee & Osgood's. ' « may25Tul TO RENT—Upper tenement, No. 76 Boswell Ave., in fine condition.” Inquire of John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. may27d TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, with modern improvements, central lo- cation; board if desired; gentlemen pre- ferred. Address Box 61, care Bulletin Co. may27d FOR RENT_Five-room flat to adults. 1 Slater Avenue, may27d FOR RENT—76 Boswell Ave., ground floor, six rooms. $6 per month. lnquire John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. may24d TO RENT—On Washington street, upper tenement of six rooms and lower tenement of five rooms. Inquire of J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. mayzad TO LET—“The Terminal” store at Pleasant View; best location at the beach; all equipped; good season pre- dicte also adjoining cottage, if de- sired; rent reasonable; money-maker to the right party if a hustler. W. D. Main, 65 High St, may22d TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern improvements. Inquire 365 Main St. may19d FOR RENT—A house of ten rooms at No. 54 Washington St.; all conven- iences; steam heat; possession June 1st. Inquire of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real kstate Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St. maylsd TO RENT—Tenement at 74 McKinley Ave. Apply at 78 McKinley Ave, mayl4d FOR RENT—174 Franklin St., tene- ment, seven rooms, light and pleasant. Inguire John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. maysd FOR RENT apartment downtown, quire John E. Fanning, maysd TO RENT—Two desirable front of- fices in Central bullding; also two nice- ly furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. apr21d ¥OR RENT—Room to gentleman; all modern improvements, central location. Inquire Bulletin Office. apri9d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all im- provements, men only, 125 School St. Phone 557-14. aprisd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. febisd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- veniences for housekeeplng; 78 School St. novzid FURNISHID ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 38 Union st. Phone 1051-3. YOU CAN RENT very desirable apartment, seven rooms and bath, all modern conveniences, un- excelled location, for $35 per month. Westerly, R. L — 52 Broadway, finest five rooms. In- 52 Broadway. Fine apartment, six rooms and bath, modern equipment, excellent neighbor- hood, $26 per month. Two furnished cottages at Fishers Island, near the water. Four sleeping rooms in each. $300 and $250 for the season. ARCHA V. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway 'Phone 1334 TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens; hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $330. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, V/esterly, R. I. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four stories, fireproof, relnforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings threughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per month. For further informatls quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, dolng a good business; for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Groton Long Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price if taken this month is only $690. A bargain. Cottages all around- it. Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I Phone No. 365... FOR SALE OR RENT A partially furnished cottage in good condition near South Bluffs at Block Island. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE or RENT Two new cottages just fiinished. Three minutes walk from Peck's Corner. Equipped with all the lat- est improvements. . Must be seen to be appreciated. For full partic- ulars consult JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Norwich, Conn. Oor RODERICK MEEK Contractor and Builder Phone 300 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Teleohone 533 Con P e i o o O AR S BRI M st o et oot S T i A S S e e s AR GRS A O . SN s L SO SISO, o ML S oo S AP BV LR B A A S e SR A S B L POETRY THE CALL OF A FLOWER. “Come, little lear,” said the Autumn ind, As he blew a furious blast; “Come, little leaf, be quick. be quick For your brothers are failing fast. “Shall I fall?” asked the leaf of the mother branch. “Shall I fall to the earth so drear?” At which the mother branch replied, “Not yet; ’tis not time, my dear. So the little leaf he held on tight, As tight as he could hold. Though.he feared he could not hold on ong. For the weather was growing cold. Under_the tree where the little leaf Wi h‘“}lg a i) low. as a flower drooping low. “Come qu.l?k, come Qufck, little leat,” 1t said, “And shield me from the snow.” Beneath the tree some children gay Gathered each golden leaf. E “Come down, come down, ‘tis time; they said, L “And hang not there in grief. “Shall I go now?” asked the leaf once more, And he glanced at the earth below; “No,” s.iah‘l‘ the mother branch, “hold on tight, For it is not time to go.” Then he"nsked the branch if he might fall, To shield the flower from the snow, And the mother branch answered “Yes, you may, For now it is time to go.” So he_bade goodby to the branch, And then let go his hold, And fell, and fell to the earth, down, down, Like a glittering leaf of gold. And he fell right over the little cold fiower And shielded it from the snow, Until the warm, bright spring day( came, When it was time to grow. —Horatio Colony, In_the Journal of Education. LOVE IS SO STRONG. mother Love is so stron It joins our souls eart, No matter though the winds of 111 blow ong, No matier how the storms of life up- start, Love is so strong. Forever more, Sweets Yet Love is weak; It cannot stand alone amid the strife, It cannot teach our faltering lips ta speak; Love is 50 weak. But Love is strong; Those whom our eyes have lost, Lovq still sees clear, And_thoughts too deep for speeck ring through Love's song, And Love alone can face Death's pres< ence, Deary —Constance Johnson, in Everybody’s. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are the Newriches entertaining thig season?” “Entertaining? Well, I should rath- er call them amusing."—Boston Tran- seript. “Confound you, did you forget that vou had two notes falling due yester- day?” “Scraps of paper, my dear_ boy, scraps of paper.”—Cleveland Plain- Dealer. Father (on leave from the front)— I think we’d better be going home now, Margery. Margery—Oh, no, dad—not yet. There are a lot more people I want to show you to.—London Punch. “How many head of live stock you got on the place?” “Live stock!” echoed the somewhat puzzled farmer. “What 4’ ye mean by live stock? I got four steam trac- tors and seven automobiles.”—Judge. First Villager—Hello, Aaron; hear you've got married. What kind of match did you make? Second Villager—Well, neighbor, I didn’t do as well as I expected—but to tell the truth, I don’t think she did, either.—Life. “So you don’t permit any motor cars in Crimson Gulch?” “Nary one,” replied Bronco Bob. “We hate to seem behind the times, but we concluded it were agin public policy to have all the boys quittin’ a poker game every time a tire blew out, thinkin’ somebody was shot.”— ‘Washington Star. Dramatic young lady (spending the summer on a farm)—Just hear those old trees in the orchard how they moan and groan as a lost child cry- ing! Small boy—I guess you'd make a racket, too, if you were as full of green apples as they are—Exchange. In a recent chemistry test Professor Clauser asked: “Does any question puzzle you?” ; “No, they are quite clear, thank you; it's the answers that bother me.” —College Rays. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Japan is exporting flour to the Soutk Sea Islands. American pianos especially adapted for tropical climates have been intro- duced into Ceylon. Ordinary pidnos cannot withstand the damp and heat. An increase in parasitical diseases among poultry and game birds in England is attributed to the distribu- tion of dust hrough the air by auto- mobiles. A specially strengthened wheel, car- rying a four inch pneumatic tire, has been invented for aeroplanes, as many ordinary wheels are destroyed on landing. An enterprising laundryman in Paris uses a_captive balloon to lift the clothing which he washes high into the air to dry and bleach, uncontam- inated by dust of the city. The Lloyds of London have recently issued a form of insurance against appendicitis. The claims have become so numerous that they have found it necessary to double their premiums. Japan is such a mountainous coun- try that it has to resort to intensive cultivation in order to raise enough rice. In 1912 it used fertilizers to the value of more than one hundred and four million dollars. A tower higher than the Eifel is in course of construction at Brussels, and is designed for use as a wireless telegraph station and for meteorolog- ical purposes. It will be 1,003 feet in height, while the height of the Eiffel tower Is 984 feet. A fruit cargo which left New York for South America in January includ- ed 4,150 boxes and 650 half boxes of pears, 9,091 boxes and 620 barrels ap- ples,gand 531 barrels grapes for Rio de Jfneiro; and 2,915 half boxes pears, 5,434 boxes and 450 barrels of apples for Buenos Ayres. More. than ten freight carriers from the east coast of the United States to the Orient have called at Honolulu for bunker coal since the opening of the Panama canal to traffic. Several ves- sels returning from the Far East to the mainland have also visited the vort for supplies of fuel.