Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1915, Page 8

FAIR WEATHER TODAY AND TOMORROW PRESS DESPATCHES .WlnthGo';l;i_OnTonigM Vaudeville and Motion Picture: the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. toplays at Vaudeville and Pho at the Davis Theatre. Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O. F., m “#n_0dd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No, 137, U. B. of C. &nd J. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,600,000 women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- glan bread line. Unless America is to fet starve those whom she has saved .untll now, more food must be sup- The Connecticut committes of the commission for relief in Belgiym has set to work to load a ‘“Connecticut food - ship” jointly with the intern: tional commission, which has agreed to meet whatever 18 raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed: every cent contribu mviflresch Belgium In the shape of 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 Gon- 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. Willlam A. Afken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS Miss Adles will return from New Work Wednesday evening with the lat- #st hair styles. See adv. MOTORCYCL ERACES. Riders Ready for Big Card at Fair Grounds This Afternoon. ‘The motorcycle races at the fair grounds will commence on the dot at 2 this afternoon, when the .44 Colt of Starter Claude Pendleton, Jr., will send the boys away for the first race, the five mile professional, singie cylinder class. The six numbers on the card should be out of the way in three ‘hours or a little under.. Fred Nixon, the swift Indian rider from Sprinsfield, got to Norwich Sun- day. Wila Bill Burdick and Nixon will have a race for blood this time, as the Norwich man, who once trim- med Ted Carroll, has never yét been able to show Nixon the way home. In the novice thers will be two men from Providence, Garand of Jewett City, and Wilson, a Norwich rider who has never raced before. Hendrickson, Carison and Spencer, the new men from Providence, will be bere today, and also, it was expected last night, will Petrilio of Pittston and enother rider from the coal country, yithe track iz in the pink of condi- Tubbs' band will play on Wauregan corner at 1.15 for 15 minutes, give a 30 ‘minute concert before the races, and Play between the races. The judges will be James P. Ring- land and Harry Stebbins; Mi- chael B. Ring and Albert J. Bailey; checkers, John F. Hart and Andrew The full card will be es follows: Five mile professional 30.50 ocu. in. class, no ports or banded ports, cash prices 325, $10, $35. Five mile novice, 5000 cu. in. class, stock machines, prizes Goodyear tire, [Empire tire, Firestone tube. Hight mile professional, 3050 cu. in. ©lass, no ports or banded ports, cash m;r $30, $15, $10. iree mile professional, 6100 cu. in. Slass, sidecar race, casr prizes $10, $5. Fifteen mile professional, 30.50 cu. in. €lass, no ports or banded ports, cash prizes 340, 320, $10, $8. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Holiday Bill—Three Shows Today, at 230, 645 and 845, One of the finest musical tabloid £hows of the season ish booked for this week at the Davis called Thd ‘Winterzarden Revue, a company of 14 people who have a big singing show different from anything ever seen here, “The programme for today is A Night at the Jardin De Paris, a merry musi- cal comedy, full of good singing and clean comedy, with a wealth of pretty costumes and special scenery. There will be an unusual strong programme of photoplays, headed by a two-reel Domino drama called The Shoal Light, @ beautiful story of the sea. The Mutual War Weekly is specially in- teresting today and shows the first actual scenes of a battle in the Vosges. The Keystone comedy is called The Human Hound and it's too funny for anything. A bigger or better show can not be seen anywhere and there will be three complete shows ‘today. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10c; children Bc; evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10c, 15c and 20c. The management extend an invitation to every G. A. R man to come and see the show today, free. Come early and enjoy a real good show. Augmented Orchestra at Davis, Musical program by augmented. or- chestra of 15 pieces under the direc- tion of Glen W, Phillips on Tuesday evening only at the Davis theatre in mddition to the regular show Overture—Ill._Guarney . Gomez Songs from Eli Hand....Von Fielity Belections— (a) Sweethearts ... Herbert (b) Love's Wilfulness....Bartheling Selection—Debutante . Buit Egyptlan Ballet Selection—Girl from Utah . Exerts—Madam Butterfly . Marches—Sempre Fidelis erbert - Suigini Rubens . Puceini . Sousa Stars and Stripes Forever .. Sousa Songs by Mr. Al Craig. Perfect Day .. . Jacob-Bond Mother Machree..Young, Olcott, Ball COLONIAL THEATRE. Woman and Wine, Five Acts, Most Spectacular Film Ever Offered. Npt since the mammoth success of the Colonial theatre entitled The Last Days of Pompeli has there been shown In this city a film on the par with or yet rivaling the one big masterpiece of the Shubert, Frohmen,- Cherles K. Harris Amusement company for today, entitled Woman and Wine. No ex- pense has been spared to make this dne of the most beautiful motion pic- lures of the day. FExtreme extrava- Fance is outdone in this wonderful film ind the scenes of oriental eplendor and modern magnificence cannot be pqualled. The story desls with the fal] of a man through the sinister in- Auence of a woman, yet no story more Fripping or with a stronger moral has tver been filmed. William Elliot is the leading man and this is the same suc- sess that packed the New York Hippo- lrome to the doors for weeks recent- Iy. The settings are beyond descrip- Hon in their superlative beauty and w while every scene is a pho- ic work of art. All of the tricks the motion picture photographer are it into play in the way of Vis- lons, fade-aways and many others BALTIC Local Odd Fellows Defeat Norwich Team in Card Tournament—Many in First Communion Class—Death of Ernest Johnson. Thirteen members of Loyal Samari- tan lodge, No. 7974, I, O. O. F., visited Hugh H. Osgood lodge in Norwich on Friday evening. The first game Of a card_tournament arranged between the two lodges was played. The Bal- tic contingent won by $0 points to 40. Auction pitch was played. Following Were the teams which played: Hugh H. Osgood—Knowles, Kyle ~Adison, Pearson, McNeely, Schofield, Lane. Brenton, Smith, Brooks, Wooley and Larkin; Loyal Samaritan—H, John- son. J. Sewart, A Wiheox, F. Talbot, F. Firth, L. Firth, E. Firth, §, B Schmidt, A. Schmidt, E. Parkinson and H .Massey. Next Tridey night a big delegation from the Norwich lodge will come to Baltic, when two sets of games will be played. Personal Mention. ‘Warren Hines of Hartford is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. J. Hines. Samuel V., Laplante of Pawtucket, R_I, is visiting local friends, Manuel Morisette is _visiting rela- tives in Centreville, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lester and family of Plainfield are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. First Communion Class. Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger gave first communion to a large class at the 8 o'clock mass in St. Mary's church Sunday morning. The class in- cluded Hazel Allard, Ferrier Blenve- nue, Evangeline Baril, Gracia Blais, Hazel Brouillette, Anna Connelly, Mil- dred Casey, Juliette Caisse, Nellle Connelly, Yvonne Chamberlain, Rina Douville, Olympe Elle, Blanche Four- Marie Anna Guillot, Katherine Keehan, Louise Larabee, Melanie La- barre, Cecelia Lajeunesse, Viola Mc- Shané, Mary Norton, Rose St. Ger- main, Adolphe and Josephat Bastien, Arthir Charron, John Faneneski, Jo- seph Guillot, Arthur Laliberte, Leo Lavigne, Romeo Lacroix, Lorenzo Lu- cler, Alcide Ravenelle. In the after- noon the children renewed thelr bap- tismal vows and were enrolled in_the scapular of Our Lady of Mount Car- mel. The act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin was read in English by Miss Alice Miley and in French by Miss Geraldine Gareau. OBITUARY. Ernest Johnson. TErnest, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, died Friday afternoon from meningitis. On Holiday Outings. Ovilla Dupont was in North Gros- venordale Sunday. Pierre Fournier of Plainfield is vis- iting his uncle, Etienne Riel. Samuel Chabotte of Plainfield is spending the holiday in town. Mr_ and Mrs, Fred Dupuis of Wash- ington, R. I, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rocheleau, Jr. Harold Remmert of Hartford is spending the holiday with local friends Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts of New Bedford, Mass., are visiting James P. Parkinson of Main street. Louis Trudeau of Plainfield spent the ‘week-end with local friends. George Cadorette was a visttor in North Grosvenordale Sunday, (Continued from Page Two) Windhem, FEmme, Florina, _Alfred, George, Louis and Arthur LeBlond of this eify. Mrs. Solomon Grubb. Margaret, wife of Solomon Grubb died at her home in the Chewink di. trict in Chaplin, Sunday morning. Pneumonia was the cause of death. She was born in Clinton county, Penn- sylvania, April 5 1847, the daughter of Samuel and Sarah (Britton) Brown. She is survived by a son, Warden M., of West Haven: a daughter, Mrs. Viola Bunnell and a sister, Mrs. Caroline BeBullen, both of Waterbury, and a sister, Mrs. Jane E, Purvis, of Elmira, FUNERAL. Mrs. Lilian E. Childs, The funeral of Lilian Eudora Childs was held at 1 o'clock Saturday after- noon at the South Windham Congre- gational church. Rev, M. R, Plumb_of- ficiated, assisted by Rev. W. O. Nu- zum, of this city. There was special music by the choir, with Mrs. Alfred Card, organist. . The bearers were George, Clifford and Clarence Kenfleld and loyd Burdick. Burial was in the Windham cemetery in charge of Un- dertaken Hiram' N. Fenn. Mrs. J. Francis Keon. The funeral of Anna, wife of J. Francis Keon, was held from her home Sunday afternoon at 1.30-o'clock. At St. Joseph’s church at 2 o'clock Rev. T. F. Bannon read the funeral ser- vice. Dr, W. P. S, Keating and Miss Florence Casey sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, as the body was borne into the church, and Abide With Me as'a waiting hymn. The bearers were Rob- ert J. Galligan, James MacFlone, Louis Ashton, Louis Flynn and James Court- ney of ‘this city and Thomas Courtney of New York. The flower bearers were Francis Ashton and Peter Mon- roe. Burial was in St, Joseph’s cem- etery. before the eye to allure, entertain end uplift. Do not miss this big event, for it is here for today only. We give 20 library coupons with every 10c ticket and 10 coupons with every bc ticket. AT THE AUDITORIUM. The management of the Auditorium has booked for this week a gala holi- day offering in The Big Review, a big musical comiedy with Harry Le Van and a company of 25 people, including a big beauty chorus. “An avalanche of fun” is what the critics say of this show, and with Mr. Le Van in the cast it could-hardly be otherwise. There is' a beautiful set of scenery carried for the show. the. first three days of the week, ‘and many beautiful costumes are worn-by the chorus. The Big Re- view was..secured especially for this weel.on account of the holiday, when large crowds slways patronize the the- tares, and the management of the Au- ditorium wanted to get a show that would be bound to please. There will Dbe the ubual three shows daily and a few seats will be reserved at the after- noon performance toddy, which will start at 2.30 sharp. A full carload of special scenery, electrical _effects, wardrobe, etc., is ‘carried by this big company, On the picture programme for Mon- day and Tuesday will be The Blood of His Brother, a two-reel Bison mining drama, depicting a desperate_battle between cowboys, miners and Indians when a train traveling 60 miles an hour runs down_the Indians.': Marie Wal- camp and Wellington Playter play the leading roles. Mary Fuller end Matt Moore will be seen in a corking good gomedy rec entitled The Rustle of a irt. Hobson Becoming Desperate. It now looks as if Hobson will 80 to war with Japan if he has to do iti all by himself.—Philadelphia Ledger. NORWICH TOWN Comrade O. M. Price Addresses School Pupile—Boy Scouts to Carry Flow- ers to Soldiers’ Monument—Two Candidates Immersed Near Quarter- Bridge. As Thursday, May 27, was the an- niversary of the seige of Port Hudson, O. M. Price took that as the basis of his talk to the pupils of the Town Street schools Friday afternoon. A vivid description of a real battle was given, Mr. Price told how he was struck by a ball, the inner hat band was torn but it broke the force and made only a surface wound. Sergeant Torrance, one of the bravest of sol- diers, lost his life here. Comrades who stand by are dearer than broth- ers. This G. A. R, button stands he sald for those who have suffered the privation and hardship of war. Gen. Barks called for 1000 volunteers to storm Port Hudson. As Col. H. W. Birge was selected as leader, more men from the 13th Conn. volunteered than from eny other regiment in the brigade. We were set aside in a camp at the right of the line of bat- tle. From June 14, to July 4, we kept on the alert for orders to advance, which never came, for Vicksburg sur- rendered and_ this caused Port Hud- son to surrender July 8. The next day we marched in; there wasn't enough food for one man in the whole place. The Confederates were drawn up in lines at a little distance and the com- mand given to them to ground arms. That was the last act in that drama. We took boats down the river and were glad to go elsewhere. ‘We lost noble men, others lived to come home. You may remember hear- ing of Marvin Wait, Gen, Harland you have seen; others were George Wha- ley, Robbins, the Hunter _brothers, Fulton—all were brave men in the battlefieldfields. In both schools there were patriotic songs and recitations. Close attention wWas paid to the realistic talk. East Town Street Cemetery Improve- ments. The old cemetery on East street extending through to Town street is being put in order. Mapy lots have been looked after, a willow and a large elm tree cut down and removed, and special repairs made on the Gov. Samuel Huntington tomb. Town Suspicious Dog Shot. On Wednesday as Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill was in his barn a strange dog ran in and jumped for the horses’ mouth but was whipped off. It was a large white setter with brown spots on shoulder and head. Friday the same dog appeared in Mr. Barber’s pig pen and was seen carrying a young plg by the neck. The other pigs got away from the dog. Next he went for the cows but was driven off. Then Mr. Barber got his rifle, the dog meanwhile starting for the piazza where -there were ladies sitting. He was driven off and shot. His head was sent to Dr. N. B. Lewis who pro- nounced indications thiose of rabies. It was learned that the dog had killed hens and chickens in Plain Hill. It took Mrs. Strickland’s hands in its mouth but did not break the skin. Sunday Dr. Thompson visited the dif- ferent places where the dog had been to see that all was made safe. At West Town Street School. At the West Town Street school, Rev. E. P. Phreanor spoke briefly, saying that honor is due to a soldier who has done his dpty. I'm glad that you are patriotic. You've been sins- ing about the flag. The first place where I worked as an errand boy was across the street in Philadelphia from the building where Betsey Ross made the first flag. Red means devotion; white, purity; and blue, truth. This is the lesson of the flag for you now and always. All the verses of America were sung by the school and preceded the salute to the flag. Placed Flowers on Graves. Mrs. Thurston B, Barber of Peck's Corner went Friday to Pachaug cem- etery and placed flowers on her fami- ly lots for Memorial day. The trip ‘was made with her cousins, Rev. and Mrs, Charles L. French of Montville, an dtkeir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ros- ers, in Mr. French's recently pur- chased automobile. Boy Scouts Useful. People uptown are appreciative of the work of the Boy Scouts this (Monday) morning in that they are to be at the First Congregational chapel at 9 o'clock to take to the Soldiers’ monument any flowers contributed. Two Candidates Immersed. A large crowd witnessed the im- mersion at the quarter bridge on the Yantic river early Sunday afternoon. Two candidates were baptized, the ceremony was performed by Elder T. R. Peabody. His Own Auctioneer. There was_an auction of household goods Saturday afternoon at Charles Curtis’ place on West Town street. Everything was sold. Mr. Curtis was his own auctioneer. On Trip to Indiana. George Casey of West Town street who works for the Stuart Contraction Co., of New York, is now in Indiana, in the Interests of the company. Noted About Town. J. Albert Robinson of Canton, Mass., visited relatives on the Green the last of the week. John Uncles of New York is visit- ing John McJennett at his home on Peck’s Corner. Israel Mopsik of Wauwecus Hill last ‘week visited his daughter, Mrs. Bern- stein at her home in New York, Mr. and Mrs, Henry B. Pendleton of Waterhury are visiting at Mr. Pen- dleton’s former home on Wauwecus Mrs. G. S. Sagan of Ocean avenue, New London, was. the guest Friday of Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. M, Raker who is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Co- hen of Wauwecus Hill, is in New York for a few days. Miss Natalie Hamilton returned on Saturday to her home on Harland road, after a week's visit with Nr. and Mrs. Sweet, in Griswold. After spending a few weeks with his sons, Barnet and Charles Jeffeo at their home on Wauwecus Hill, Samuel Jeffee, Sr., has returned to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Beebe and their Standish, of New Haven, are vis- itfg Mr. Beebe's parents on the Scot- }ia:lsd rezd over Sunday and Memorial Miss Mildred Pendleton, who has been studying at the School of Design in Providence during the past year, has returned to her home on Wauwecus Hill for the wvacation. M.ifa Idg Browning of Montville is There is economy in good looks. It pays every girl to be good-looking and every woman owes it to herself to_be as attractive as posible. It is unfortunate that all women are not born beautiful, but nearly all can acquire good looks. The plain girl not only must use care In the selection of her clothes, but give especial attention to her hair—thin, wispy, dull and faded locks will des- troy half the beauty of even a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful, lack- ing that enviable softness, lustre and flufMiness, or is falling out, full of dan- druff, too dry, by all means use Perisian Sage, an Inexpensive Hquid tonic, easily obtained at any drug counter or from Lee and Osgood. Simply rub Parisian Sage well into the scalp. It will go right to the hair Toots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuri- ant. It removes all dandruff, thor- oughly cleanses the hair of dust and excess oll, and makes it appear twice as_abundant. Parisian Sage is a scientific tonic that gives the hair just what is need- ed to make it fluffy, soft and glori- ously radiant; end pretty hair will surely increase the charm and beauty of even the plainest girl. 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 this vicinity at a price of $100 per share. The stock will pay div- 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- Now is your opportunity to help Norwich, and at the same time se- cure an unusually profitable in- vestment. Mail or telephone your orders to JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SELLING AGENT FOR NORWICH WANTED WANTEDR A girl for general house. work, to g0 to the shore. Apply at once to 131 Broadway. Mrs. H% Haskell. maysid ‘WANTED—A cook Norwich at The Johnsfln WANTED—To buy small confection- ery store. Address A. Caron, 6 Main St. mn.vaB PASTURE to let; also ki took the week. Jas. DeWolfe, mu\?fl‘l’: mayZlFMW FOR SALE FOR SALE—One twin Indian motor- cycle. 1914 model, two speed, electrical equipment, price very reasonable. In- quire of Shetucket ‘ness Co., 283 Main St. maysid FOR SALE Five year old mar afraid of nothing, harness and Concord buggy, all in condition., Inguire " Packer, Henover /gu:?ld e ey, carrying 1% passen- gers. Apply to Fred dall, Mont- ville. Phone 219-32. ‘may28a ABLE-BODIED MEN for brakemen, $120 monthly; unnecessary. Rallway, care may8d GOOD COUNTRY HOME for children —I can board several children and would like to correspond with paremts or guardians regarding same. Good references. Mrs. Danlel _Vergason, North Stonington, R. ¥. D. 5, Norwich. apr23WFM “WANTED A collie_or_St. Bernard uppy, male or female. Tel. 196-3, or nion St may3! 'WANTED—A boy about 16 ars old. steady employment. Chelsea File Works, Inc., off Sherman St., City. may$9a WANTED—Young man for our local interests; $12 weekly to start; no ecan- vassing. Frontier Mfg. Co., NI Falls, N. Y. ‘mar13s GEE, WHISKERS!—A pretty smart gink sez to me, *“Do you know how much water to the gallon goes over Ni- gara Falls?! I sez, “No.” He sez our quarts!” ‘n’ I gave him a Cobweb. Corner seegar from Fagan's Smoke Shop. may28d WANTED—A capable girl for gen- eral housework. W. N. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. 8. 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; exceilent opportunity for per- sons” with selling ability. The DeWill Company, New Haven, Conn. _may28d 'WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717- 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- phone 424-2. g may26d WANTED—Painting and paperhang- ing; good work at & low price. Tel 3614, may26d WANTED—Old_oak paneled chests. C. J. King, 15 Elm St. may22d WANTED—Position by elderly wom- an at housework; can do good plain cooking. Address Housework, General Delivery, Danielson, Conn. may8d 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 mays firemen, experience ulletin. WANTED—Ford cars to paint; $10 at Elliott's Paint Shop. 25 Lafayette St Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. apr2id WANTED — Safety razor blades to sharpen. E. Kirby, 227 Main St. furniture and “wa D—Antique C. J. King, 15 old silyer; 00d prices. Llm St Phone 12i9-5. aprivd WANTED—Save your feathers; we make the famous ‘roll feather mat- tress; new ticking furnished; hair mat- tresses renovated. Kactory 234 Mt Pleasant St, office 2 West Main. S. Zelinger. apriod THOUSANDS government_ jobs; open to men and women: 365 to $i50 month; write for list. Kranklin Institute, Dept. 35-D., Rochester, N. Y. mar3od T WANTED—To buy cows and caives of all Kindi y $00d price. K. Glau- binger, Tel . Coichester, Conn. WANTED — Adveriising _ SOHEItar pubjicncion established s vears, Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particuiars novibd WANTED—Plano _tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel. 682-7 visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. I, E. Browning of Town street. Jokn Barry of Providence is their guest over Memorial day. YANTIC Members of Grand Army and Capt. C. W. Wilbur Address School Pu- pils—Three Members of Baseball Association Expelled. Memorial exercises carried out in the village school in honor of the sol- dier dead were as follows: Song, Co- lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, school Gettysburg Address, Paul Chivers; re- citation, Memcrial Day, Marion L. Gibbs: address, Comrade G, R. Saun- ders of the G. A. R.; recitations, Dec- oration Day, Mary Tumicki; Flowers for the Soldiers Graves, Lila M. Smith: The Blue and the Gray, Mary Bentley; Bring Your Loving Thought, Louis Wilber; salute to the flag, school; song, Star Spangled Banner, school; recitation, God Save the Flag, Mary ‘Weiler; address, Comrade Wil- ley of the G. A. R.; tableau, Memorial Flowers, four girls; recitations, Me- morial, ' Joseph Wierzbinski; Little Hands and Little Hearts, Leona Gal- lant: recitation, Flowers for Decora- tion Day, Steven Wierzbinski: address, Ensign E. W. bur of the Salva- tion Amy; song, America, school. The addresses’ made by Comrades Saun- ders and Willey and Ensign Wilbur brought the children in_ closer touch with the real meaning of the day and they were given a rising vote of thanks. Heard About the Village. Mrs. George Sherman and son, Er- nest Sherman, are spending Memorial day in Hope Valley with Mrs. Sher- man’s mother, Mrs. N. Webster. Mr and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Holt, Leslie and Alfred Brown were Trecent guests of relatives in Noank. Claude V. Pendleton, Jr., has r turned from a business trip to Spring- field and_ Worcester, State’ Road Inspector Frank L, Ol- cott has had men spreading the min- eral salt on the state road between here and Smith’s corners. Miss Loretta Richards is confined to the house with a sprained ankle. Mrs. John Kilroy has been enter- taining Mrs. Charles Skinner of New York. 4 The oats on Mr. Miner's meadow lot are over four feet tall. Car Off the Iron, Friday evening the trolley due to arrive in Yantic at 5.45 was derailed at Bailey’s. Visited Schools. Friday morning two representatives of the City Beautiful association vis- ited the school. Mrs, Eben Learned addressed the pupils of the primary department and Mrs, John S. Hall spoke to the pupils of the grammar department. Baseball Players Expelled. There was a meeting of the Yantic Baseball association in the Tire En- gine hall Thursday evening at which several new members were admitted. The players, Rivers, Sweeney, Leary and McManus of Fitchville were ex- pelled from the organization because of their withdrawing from the game ith the Nationals Sunday of last weel Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CONNECTICUT WWOOL. W. T. WILLIAMS, Yantic Mills, Yantic HELP WANTED Farmhand, Mill Carpenter, Mac! General Housework Girls, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. t, FOR SALE Groton Long Point I have for sale a new cottage, just seing built, one of the best, your own private beach, electric lights, water, bath and all that makes life worth living. Also several of the best 10ts on the Polnt. Also two of the best lots at Glenwood Park, Ocean Beach. Inquire of JOHN CAMPBELL, 25 Liberty St., Westerly, R. L, or JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Norwich, Conn.; also JAS. J. SMITH, agent Groton Long Point Land Co., 50 State St. New London, Conn. FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich Think of ‘LEE CLECGC" /i when your Clock or Watch refuses to tell the time Prompt collection service Low price: 128 WASHINGTON STREET DR.. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. - Peck, McWilliams & Co. S B SR FOR SALE—A pair of horses for heavy teaming. Inquire Bdward Chap- pell "Co.. Central 1. may28d TO RENT — Tenement of seven FOR RENT rooms; all modern improvements. In- quire 62 Elizabeth St. may3id TO RENT—Furnished room; a front room, all improvements, use of tele- phone, and convenient to Hopkins & Allen’s; board if desired. 66 Union St Phone 196-3. may29d CRESCENT BEACH cottage and boarding house to rent_ for _season; commodious quarters. J. L. Wheeler, 10 Coit St, New London, Ct. may28d TO ml‘—upxer tenement, No. 76 Boswell Ave., in fine condition. Inquire of John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. may27d FOR SALE —Palr Guernsey years old, perfectly kind and thor- oughly broken; one of these is regis- tered; finely and e: it build and a sure sire. Tel. Lebanon 48-4. may27d FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillac with truck body. Inguire A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. “Tel. 717-3. mey26d SRR SALE _The misss ow Prospect Wilson, mflm.., of s mice mouse and about ome scre of land. - A J. Bitgood, Executor, Moosup, Ct. may2sd FOR SALE—Two. of two year old steers. Frank M. Way, North Franklin. Tel. 22-13. may24d TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, with modern improvements, central lo. cation; board if desired; gentlemen pre ferred. Address Box 61, care Builetin Co. may27d FOR RENT—Five-room flat to adults. 1 Siater Avenue. may27d FOR RENT 76 Boswell Ave, ground floor, six rooms. $6 per month. ' Inquire John i Fanning, b2 Broad may: way. TO RENT—On Washington street, upper tenement of six rooms and lower tenement of five rooms. Inquire of J. Bradford. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. POETRY MESSAGE FROM HOME, With travel-stained fest Stands the lonesome youth R e n Bending, homeaick, ALl the while Over a blessed Homaiy ol8 paper, e 2 Tooks to ma; Banal and trite, It seems to b But watch his eyes scan it, Up and down, Blessed old paper. From the blessed home towm. T):Fe is shabdy, he ink is peor, Has a colorsd supplement For a lure; Gives advice to girls And hints on dress, Steers new married couples To happiness; Yet in the trite sheet A vista lies Of the Somewhere Else To those homesick eyes Of_the Somewhere Else. With its memories sweet To_the lonesome youth With_the travel-stained feet. mayzid > 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. Tel. 425-2. may22d KONEMAH Orpingtons, Single Comb Buff Orpington eges from prize win- ning strains, $1.50 per 15 eggs; a_few settings at §3 each. F. D. Davis, West Main St. Norwich, Ct.” Telephone. mar25d TO LET—The Terminal’ store at Pleasant View; best location at the beach; all equipped; good season pre- dicted} algo adjoining cottage, if de- sired; rent reasonabie; money-maker to the right party i a hustler. -W. D. Main, 65 Hign St, Westerly, R. L may22d . TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with modern improvements. Inquire 36 Main St. may19d FOR SALE — Buick touring car, model 25. just overhauled and repaint. ed; is good as new; will be sold right. Call at Wolf's Garige, Jewett City. may19d FOR RENT—A house of ten rooms at No. 54 Washington St.; all conven- iences; steam heat; possession June Ist. Inquire of isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Keal Estate Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St. mayled FOR SALE High grade fertilizers; also all kinds of cori seeds at a low price. Greeaeville Grain Co. ~Tel. 326-5. mayi3d TO RENT—Tenement at 74 McKinley Ave. “apply at 78 McKinley Ave. maylid FOR RENT—174 Franklin St, teme- FOR SALE_Chairs, tables, icebox, cheap. 12 CLff St. may29d FOR SALE—One new hammock, one sofa, one collapsible rubber tired go- cart, one large iron bed with mattress and'spring, one couch covey ' Box D., Bulletin. ment, seven rooms, light and pieasant. Inquire Jonn E. Fanning, b2 Broadway. maysd FOR RENT — 52 Broadway, finest apartment downtown, five rooms. In- quire John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. maysd FOR SALE — Comfortable non-skid trusses, elastic stockings, abdominal belts. The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, ct. may2SMWS FOR SALE A small new cash regis- ter. 105 Roosevelt Ave. may29d e £ FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillac, business body. in good running con<:- tion. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6, City. mayld FOR SALEFour baker, good Tunning condition. R. D. 6. ity cylinder Stude- business and touring body, in C. E. Lumis, mayld TO RENT_Two desirable front of- fices in Central building; also two nice- ly furnished rooms, suitable for man ana wife or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. apr21d H. S. Haskins; in New York Sunm GOD BLESS YOU. I seck in tender rhyme, my dear, My heart's true wish to send you, That you may know. or far or near, My loving thoughis attend you. I cannot find a truer word, . Nor fonder to caress you, Nor song nor poem I have heard. Is sweeter than “God bless you." “God bless you,” so I've wished you all Of brightness life possesses; For can there any joy at all Be thine, unless God blesses? “God bless you,” so I breathe a charn Lest grief's dark night oppress you; Then, how can sorrow bring you harm, If "tis God’s way to bless you? And so not “all thy days be fair, And shadows touch thee never.” But this alone—God bless thee, dear; So thou art safe forever. —Julla Aldrich Baker. HUMOR OF THE DAY She—What did you call bachelors? He—Men who have _contemplated matrimony.—California. Pelicap. FOR RENT—Room to gentleman; all modern improvements, central location. Inquire Bulletin Office. aprisd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all im- provem men only, 125 School St. Phone 557-14. aprisd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, Broadway. febisd Giles—I attended the artists’ ball the other evening. Staples—How were the costumes? Giles—Out of sight.—Segment Block. Jimmie—What are you doing? Tommie—Washing the elly off my hands. Ma’s a finger-print_expert, you know.—Women's Home Companion. FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 1o, Bradford Cragin, Colchester. mar3 150-ACRE stock farm. near Willl- mantic, mile railroad station, 8-room house, barn to accommodate 50 head, large silo, Jand 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 5u head; price includes full line of farm- ing tools; only $4,500; easy terms. Pi tures. Lists.” Tryon's Agency. Willi- mantic, Con aprlod I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop posial to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. ESR SALE_Wood, stoye iengths, 35 a cord, % cord $2.30. Bullard. Tel. 646-12. FOR SALE—A good express harness, Telephone 685-4. mayid THINK IT OVER — 250 noteheads and 250 (regular business size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwieh, You Can Trust The Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Company as you would an old friend. It has served three generations of men, which is an set to consider when weighing a financial institution. ARCHA W. COIT, Agt. 63 Broadway Phone 1334 s e e s r— SEASIDE COTTAGES Attractive summer homes for sale and to rent furnished) for the season at Fisher’s Island, Pleasant View Beach, Groton Long Point, Mystic and Water- ford. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE To close an estate, a six apart- ment house centrally located, near Main Street. Good oppor- tunity. For further information inquire of Thomas H, Beckley 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, Room 108 Tha Bidg. Norwicn, Conn. Tolehone 147 FOR SALE Two tenement house, 15 rooms well arranged with improvements, on a good street, near trolley line, walk to Franklin Square. Price reasonable, owner leaving town. Can arrange for a large loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. and 10 minutes 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 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A Kelephone 523 IO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- veniences lor housekeeping; 18 School St novzid FURNISH=D ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Kmma Morse, 18 Union St FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Unlon St. Phone 1051-3. 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 $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, \Vesterly, R. I. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof, reinforced conerete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Hns hardwood floors and wood thirmings throughout. Dest of elevator service and the bulld- inz will be up-to-date in every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per nonth. For further iuformation, fu- quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, Room 108, Thayer Building, Norwich, Cona. FOR SALE 5 WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures. doing a g00d 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 Polnt. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price if taken this month is only $690. A bargain. Cottages ail around it. A store on Farms. Choice 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. L Phone No. 365... FOR SALE OR RENT A partially furnished cottage in good condition near South Bluffs at Block Island. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CIiff 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. or RODERICK MEEK Contractor and Builder 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. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public. theére is no medium better than SEnugh _the. s vertising columns of The Bulletin, She—I suppcse the duke has landed estates. He—Landed one every time he mar- ried, but he managed to run through ’em’ all.—Boston Transcript. “Blinks says that when he was young he was the architect of his own fortune.” “Didn’t they have any bullding in- spectors in those days?” —Philadel- phia Public Ledger. Crawford—There doesn’t seem to be any open warfare between Henpeck and his wife. Crabshaw—No; but he admits it re- quires a lot of strategy in order to get along with her.—Judge. “You've got the frox-trot all wron, said the sweet young thing after the dance. “How 50?” inquired her partner. “Why a fox doesn’t walk all over one’s feet!” —Yonkers Statesman. Vander—I thought your lmousine was painted? Asterwall—It was, but it has to be painted again. I ordered it to be fin- ished in neutral colors, and the idiotic workmen painted it red, white and blue.—Life. Census Man—How old are your madam? Lady—Twenty-five. Census Man (gallantly) — You could easily say you were five years younger than you are. Lady—Oh, I've done that already.— Boston Transcript. “Ma! Ma!” bawled Freddie as the usual morning wash was going on. “Do my ears belong to my face or my neck? Me temporized. “Why, what is the matter?” she asked. “I want it decided now. Every time you tell Mary to wash my face or my neck she washes my ears, 100" — Ladies’ Home Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Omaha will spend $1,000,000 for new board of education buildings. Copenhagen compels all taxicabs tq be ventilated after each trip. United States is shipping large’ amounts of baled hay to Europe. Of British peers 177 are, or have Dbeen, serving in his majesty’s forces. The average depth of the sands on the African deserts is from 30 to 40 feet. The total area of Russia is 8,505, square miles, and that of South Americe, 6,851,000.. Cleveland will hold a competition of 11,500 public school pupils -to find the city's best speller. B Prisoners in Morocco must pay the officers for their trouble in arresting them and escorting them to pail. The gauchos of the Argentin in habit of hunting skunks, mot merec Iy for their fur, but also for their esh. Attention is called to the fact that no one ever seems to think of a bee as a bug. Insect is about the worst thing they are ever calied. . — . The attention of the public is call to the fact that, owing to the w:g the five-cent postage stamp is re- quired for all letters to Germany. ‘ Government experts are investigat- ing Sweden’s alum shale deposits in the hope of obtaining an ill oil, sulphur and other products. ) A Russian has invented a storehouse for fuel and other naval supplies which can be sunk out of sight in the sea at the approach of a foe. In 10 years the fountain, stylo- graphic and gold pen industry of the United States has almost trebled, while that of the steel pen has doubled. The things now being done - inburg (Scotland) " women® tnciuas running elevators and street cars and delivering mails. Whole brigades of street sweepers are composed of women. — Before the district atricia, e arc of 146,400 square. miles, ek added to Ontario in 1913 the. of the census of 1911 was that a pos- sible 40 per cent of the land area is 141,125,330 acres could be used for farms; but at that time 22,171, 785 acres in Ontario wej farm lands occupled,