Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 10

:RAIR WEATHER TODAY e e FULL ASSOCIATED AND TOMORROW [ PRESS DESPATCHESY NORWICH, OONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915, . L 1 i { { WANTED p What Is Going On Tonight NORWICH TOWN Aged Wrinkled Faces ' TO RENT POETRY d WANTED—Men and women; govern- FOR RENT—Desirable offices in_the THE GHOST OF THE PAST. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at|Rev. F. W, Coleman and Methodist Easily Rej uvenated {nen;dw%nlts ‘iflerlfix. $75 month: write Thames Loan and Trust Building, She- b the Auditorium. Choir Provide Memorial Service at Y nEl E e s e etk b o DRI R 3214 | e two kept house, the Past and I, Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. it Pochest “"\, s g U = "‘_'—T'TUnTS "he Dast and I Vaudeville and Photoplays at the| Sheltering Arms—First Church Lec- | ““mrrreme ' oom Wor o o ooty | Rochester, ol Je Sty céf;xfie!;:cxe:o:::optt'hmt_ In- | I tended while it hovered nigh, Davis Theatre. ture—Week End and Holiday Visit- [ a comparatively youthful person. e- WANTED—A bartender and laun- quire of E. Kirby, 227 Main St. Jjeld Leaving me never alone. Drill of Fifth Co., C. A. C., C. N. G, neath is a countenance young and fair | dress; board and room. The Rhode s —————— | It was a spectral housekeeping, at _Armory. o to look upon. It's a simple matter to|Island Hotel, Westerly, R. I jeld T TO RENT—A cozy cottage, all fur- ‘Where fell no jarring tone, ket Lo remove the mask. Ordinary mercolized nished, overlooking Thames river, for | As strange_as still a housekeeping dfie. No. 27, L. O. O. F., Fellows’ Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O. meets in Owl- Hall Wauresan Lodgs, No. 6, K. of P. e n i B " o b T Salc Camp, No. 1694, M. W. A., meets R N orsich, Ceniral Labor Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall, St James Lodge. ’l\nTzs F. and A. M., meets in Masonic Temple. Thn;meg Lodge. No. 326. N. E. O. P, No. eets in T. A. B. Bullding. mRose of New Engla.nd Lodge, 2364, G. U. O. of O. F., meets at No. 80 Main Street. Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium. Over 1,600,000 women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- gian bread line. Unless America is to iet starve those whom she has saved until now, more food must be sup- plied. The Connecticut committes of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a “Connecticut food ship” jointly with the interna- tianal commission, which has agreed to meet whatever is ralsed here dollar for 8ollar. 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. BALDW! MARCUS H. HOL;COVIB FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committee. ANNOUNCEMENTS Boats, pails and shovels, sand mills, wheelbarrows, wagons, carts and doll carriages at Mrs. Edwin Fay's. Real Estate Changes. Mrs, Mercil S. Greene has sold, through the agency of Francis D. Don- ohue, her two tenement house, 625 and 627 North Main street to Alexander Shokun. Arthur McGowan has sold m tract of land near the Greeneville dam to the Norwich Water Power company. and Laurence Hoffman has purchased, through the same agency, from Leslie Martin, administrator of the estate of Alice Martin, the two tenement house on the corner of Main and Penobscot streets. Mr. Hoffman will make improvements to the prop- erty. Colenial Theatre, The Colonial theatre presents The Strength of the Weak in two parts. David Fleming is addicted to mor- phine. His mother surprises her spn in the act of injecting the drug. He promises to fight the habit for her sake and that of his sweetheart, Lalia Fenton. With the drug ever near Fleming is unable to conquer his de- sire. Finally his mother dies. Heart- broken, he tells his sweetheart of his failure. She begs of him to go away and fight it cut. He leaves for a small village in the mountains where the drug is inaccessible. Stanford Black proposes to Lalia and is re- jected. He offers her a beautiful Jewel in a plush box, but she refuses t oaccept it. Black learns from Lalia that Fleming is making a successful fight against the drug. He sends his rival morphine in the box which con- tained the jewel he offered Lalia. Fleming is almost overpowered by the temptation. He rushes from his cabin in his effort to fight off the craving. The night before Lalia had had a dream in which she saw her sweetheart in trouble, and persuades her mother to go with her to the mountain cabin. They reach the ca- bin just after Fleming has rushed out. There she finds the plush box and un- derstands Black’s villainy. She finds Tleming kneeling, fighting his tempta- tion. He wins. When they return Lalia confronts Black with his perfidy and orders him from the house, while she cpens her arms to Fleming, a man once more. The Night Operator at Burton of the Hazards of Helen Series, Hearst- Sellg Weekly and The Capitulation of the Major, comedy, completes a pro- gram hard to equal. 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 addition to the regular show Overture—TIl. Guarney Songs from Elil Hand .. Selections— (a) Sweethearts . (b) Love’s Wilfulness ... Bartheling Selection—Debutante .. Suit Egyptian Ballet ... Selection—Girl from Utah . Excerpts—Madam Butterfly .. . Gomez Von Feelity Puccini Marches—Semper Fidelis Stars and Stripes Forever ......... Sousa Songs by Mr. Al Craig. Perfect Day ... Jacob-Bond Mother Machree .. Young, Olcott, Ball Wednesday Night at the Auditorium. As a special attraction for Wednes- day night immediately after the first show, the manager of the Big Review, the biggest show that ever played Nor- wich at such low prices at 10 and 20 cents, will give away money prizes in bank notes ranging in denomination from one to five dollars. It will be run_on the same order as the country store, but instead of useful articles, the amount of money usually spent on ‘hese gi.fia will be given away in act- wal cash. Hartford—Miss Lillian Kent of the Hartford Public High school won the fArst prize of $10 for the best civics 2ssay. The subject was The Govern- ment of the City of Hartford. Miss Kent is a member of the senior class. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applidations, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ess, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- Samed condition of the mucous lining >f the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling jound or, impertect hearing. and, when it is entire s Tiess s the fesult, and unless the infammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be iestroyed forover; nine cases cut of ten are caused by catarrh, which is jothing but an inflamed condition of :he mucous surfaces. ~We will give One Hundred Dollars e of deafness (caused by that cannot _be cured by cas 'Ahflhé Hall's tarrh Cure. Send for circu- = m|mrs ' ¥ Cmmnuy & CO., Toledo, Ohto. m by Drugsists 7ie. I's Family Pills for consti- Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church, gave a most interesting Memorial day ad- dress at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. - After reading the 139th Psalm, he said: Memorial day is full of memories for us all. We keep alive today the memory of the dead. The grave is the portal through which we all pass from faith to knowledge, from earthly stopping places to the eternal mansions far beyond thought and ex- pectation. We are here in peace and tranuility, this is due to those who gave their lives fifty years ago to keep our nation one. A nmation’s greatness depends upon the humble, Christlike lives of its people. While our nation is not as Christlike as it should be, it is sound at the core. Truth and right- eousness give strength, their absence brings destruction. We should pray to be faithful and to be more and more a people after God’s own heart. As He has shilded us, may He do so_in the future. Miss Lucy Blackburn was at the piano, and Mrs. Willlam Crowe in charge of the singing. The anthem, Lead Kindly Light, was given a beau- tiful rendering and the familiar hymns as sung by the girl choir were most inspiring. The members present were Miss Marietta Boyens, Misses Mildred, Mary and Maud Crowe, Miss Helene Wulf and Miss Viola Seavey. at John Hay's Hymn Sung First Church. Sunday at the opening service of the First Congregational church the hymn written by John Hay in 1891, was sune by the choir; the stanza, Wher- ever Man Opposes Man, O Lord Be There, Thine Arm Made Bare, espe- cially fitted the memories of the day. Rev. G. H. Ewing took for the sub- ject of the morning discourse, Be Not Overcome of Evil But Overcome Evil with Good. Some of the thoughts suggested were: Life is a struggle for the sur- vival of the right as against the wrong, in the past men have made the stu- pendous blunder of overcoming evil with _evil, the evil that is rampant in our land should be met by the good which exists, punishment in our pris- ons should be remedial, war is a meth- od of carrying onon an immense scale the overcoming of evil with evil, over- come evil by diplomacy, by arbi- tration. In our Civil war soldiers heeded the call of the nation and for these sol- diers is homor today. By that love which overcomes evil this sinridden world of ours will yet be saved. Missionary Program. The Christian Endeavor society at its meeeting at 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening presented a missionary pro- gram. Miss Marion S .Rogers was in charge. A letter from Mrs. Harriet Hyde Zumbro telling of the occupa- tions of one day in Madura, India, was read; also a letter written by Rev. E. H. Smith of Inghok, China, describ. ing the results of a day spent by R Sherwood Eddy in Inghok during his China campaign. Prayers were offered for special mis- sionaries in India, China, Turkey and Japan. Miss Helen Eadie, secretary of the Norwich C. E. union, brought greetings from the Hanover society and spoke most interestingly of Dr. Harriet Parker’s work in the Madura hospital. Lecture on Africa. The illustrated lecture on Papan Africa given at 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening at the First Congregational chapel, was full of interest. Among the slides' was one of the ‘island where on a giant tree Livingstone had cut his initials. The only two modes of travel were shown: men carrying pas- sengers swung in hammocks, and men on horseback. Schoolhouses so small that same of the classes were placed outside, and beautiful pictures of Vic- toria Falls with the rainbow effect, were - some of the most attractive views. Trekked Over Bog Meadow. Members of the First Congregation- al C. E. society took a hike Monday afternoon through Bog Meadow across Plain Hill and over the hill to Baltic, returning by trolley from Baltic. A lunch of sandwiches, salad and cake was enjoyed on the way. Helpful Scouts, A uantity of flowers including swampapple, iris, daisies, deutsia, snowballs for decoration were taken down from the chapel Monday morn- ing by the Boy Scouts in their new uniforms. Flags were displayed up- town Sunday and Monday. Local Jottings. ‘William Burns of Gardner, Mass., was in town over Sunday and the hol- iday. Miss C. R. Crocker of Peck’s Corner has been spending the past few days at her home in Tufts college, Mass, Mr, and Mrs. Lacroix from New Ha- ven were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Bellevue farm. Miss Alice Buckley of Ellis Island, New York has been at her home on Peck’s Corner for the brief vacation. Miss Faith Bonfoey of Peck’s Corner passed the week end and Memorial day with her parents in Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotton of Put- nam are visiting Mrs, Cotton’s mother, Mrs. Bruno Tiesler, of West Town street. Hoilday Guests and oHMsts, Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Can- terbury turnpike has returned after a few days’ visit with. Providence friends. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Frazier of New Haven were guests during the week end of J. T. Frazier of East Town street. Miss Isabel Bacheler of East Town street has returned after a few days spent at her home in Talcottville and a week at Atlantic City. Frederick Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass., was here over Sunday to visit his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. O, Bar- rows of West Town street. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Stark of Goshen were guests Sunday of Mr. and -Mrs. Willlam 8. Geer at their home on Washington street. Miss Calla_White, a student at the Willimantic Normal Training school, returns today, after nearly a week spent at her home on Peck’s Corner. Miss Thacher of Jewett City, prin- cipal of the Hanover graded has been the guest since Friday of Miss Lillian Browaing at her home on Plain Hill, Miss Nellie Connell returns today (Tuesday) to Mystic, where she teach- es in the public school, after spending wax, to be had at any drug store, grad- wally absorbs the worn-out Surface skin; in a week or two the user has the iovenen pinky white complexion imaginable. An ounce of the wax usu- ally is sufficient to complete the trans- formation. It is put on at night like cold cream and \‘a.ken off in the morn- ing with warm wuate! ghls remarkable trentment is invarl- ably effective, mo matter how muddy, sallow or discolored the complexion. Freckles, moth-patches, liver spots, pimples, blackheads and other cutane. | ous blemishes naturally vanish with the discarded skin. To remove wrinkles, here is a recipe that cannot be too highly recommend- ed: Powdered saxolite, 1 oz., dissolved in % pint witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion. It acts instantaneously and is wonderfully effective. WANTED—A girl for general house- work, to go to the shore. Apply at once to 131 Broadway. Mrs. H. E. Haskell. may31ld AUTO LICENSE TAG No. WANTED—A cook at The Johnson Home, Norwich Town. may31d WANTED—_To buy small confection- ery s[ol;e Address A. Caron, 6 Main St PASTURE to let; also keep stock by the w ek, 1Ja.s DéWolfe, Thamesville. 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. _APr23WEM 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 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- wich citizens. Now is your opportunity to help Norwich, and at the same time se- cure an unusually profitable vestment. in- Mail or telephone your orders to JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. SELLING AGENT FOR NORWICH the Memorial day recess at her home on West Town street, EAST SIDE ITEMS Ira Levick of Hartford was a week end visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jahn of Main Street, Iary Selzer has returned after in New Ernest Williamson of ew Haven is the guest of his sisters, Misses Har- riet and Eleanor Williamson of Main street over Memorial day. Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Fisher, of the Corning road. Harold Couniban of Hartford is vis- iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jahn of Main street. Miss Ida Calkins has returned to Bridgeport after spending a week with her mother, Mrs, W. J. Calkins of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James Whaley and family, of New Haven, spent the week end as guests of Mr. Whaley's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harris Whaley of Carter avenue. The funeral of Timothy Harrington took place Saturday forenoon from the parlors of M. Hourigan. The bearers were Edwin P. Edwards, Thomas J. O'Neil, Andrew W. Deniff and Thom- as Radigan. Le Roy Storms of the Worcester Institute of Technology spent the hol- idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Storms of Main street. Mrs. Harriet Sprague, formerly of the East Side, is moving from Broad- way to her home at 585 Main street. Mrs. Isaac Cook of Penobscot street was a recent visitor with New London relatives and friends. Mr, and Mrs. Harold R. Barstow and daughter Ione spent Sunday with Mrs. Barstow’s father, Edwin Yerrington of Ledyard. Edward Williamson of New Haven is spending Memorial day with his family on Penobscot street. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Westfield comete and Main bag containing money, e key o Please notif Miss ‘Sallle R. Robbins, Brooklyn. Phone 46-13. jeld LOST—Handbag containing purse, between Hodge’s stable and St. Mary’ cemetery. Finder return to Bulletin Office and receive reward of $3. jeld ASPARAGUS ; PIE PLANT pa CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propri tor O SR MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watch P ‘Bnd Securities of any kind at iRy Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, HE col.u'r 16 B LOAN Co, « t‘bu.l.h.d 1 L Fishing Privilege and Boats can now be had at Anderson’s Pond at Ashwillet. OTTO ANDERSON ~ WANTED__A boy about 16 years old; steady _empleyment. Cheisea File Works, gihc-~ of Sherman St, City. WANTED. -Young man for our local $12 weekly to start; no can- Mfg. Co., Niagara marl3s smart ho: rontier _ GEE, WHISKERS!—A pretty gink sez to me, “Do you Know .nlon Eoes over He sez, ‘' T gave mm a Cobweb from Fagan's Smoke Shop. may2sd WANTED—A capable girl for gen- eral housework. 'W. N. Eastwood, 260 Washington St. may28d WANTED——Antique furniture silver; good prices pal. B A 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. _may26d W TED—Orders for cleanmg, res pairing and retopping mney. and for cleaning and repa furnaces of all kinds. 3 Franklin St. ma and mason wo: Malcolm ] phone 424-2. WANTED—Painting and pADLrhang- ingi good work at a low price. may ED—Old oak panelcd C. J. King, 15 Elm St. WANTED—Position by, elderly wom- an at housework; can do good plain cooking. Address Housework, General Delivery, Danielson, Conn. may$d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hxll Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated.” Phone 785, JShests. d 7894—on Woodburn, bet. Locust and McMillan, Wednesday‘ re- ward. 560 Clark street. Faster Than Many Autos speeds The Bulletin “Lost” Ad in quest of the lost article. The owner of the above sign did right when he advertised the fact that he had lost it in the “Lost” columns of the daily paper. No other method is so quick and so certain as The Bulletin “Want” Ad way. Whenever you lose a pin, purse, theatre ticket, umbrella, etc, etc, DON'T WAIT, but at Call 480 The Bulletin Wants 5c A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A fresh load of porgies, alj()sgoud's Wharf, at 5 cents a pound. eld FOR SALE—A good honest horse, weight about 1150; top buggy and har- ness; the whole rig for $95; have no further use for a_ horse. Call or phone 74-2. S. Hartridge, Salem Turnmke orwich. Jel the summer, or longer if desired; rent reasonable. 16 Kinney Ave. FPhone 1211-2. Jeld FOR REWP — Tenbment of seven room: modern improvements. In- Quire. i Brihbein St may31d TO RENT—Furnished room; a front room, all improvements, use of tele- phoné, and convenient to H kins & board if desired. nlon SL. 196-3. ‘may 2! TO RENT Upper tenement, No 16 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 ¥OR RENT_Five-room flat to . Idultl 1 Slater Avenue. FOR RENT—76 Boswell Ave.. ;mund floor, six rooms. $6 per month. lnquire John E. Fanning, >2 Broadway. may24d As ever has been known. It dwelt with me just as it was, Just as it was Whep first tis prospects gave me pausi wayward wanderings. Before the years ad torn old troths ISt avest aninen Before gaunt griefs had torn old troth And dulled old rapturings. And then its form began to fade, Began to fade; Its gentle echoes faintlier played At eve upon my ear Than when °iihe autumn’s look em The lonely chambers here, The autumns settling shades em: brown Nooks that it haunted near. And so with time my vision less, Yea, less and less Makes of that Past my housemistress It dwindles in my eye; It loofs & far-off skeleton And not a comrade nigh. A fitful far-off skeleton Dimming as days draw by. TO RENT—On Washington street, upper tenement of six rooms and lower tenement of five rooms. Inquire of J. Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. mayzid TO LET—"The Terminal’ store at Pleasant best location at the beach; all equipped; good season pre- dicted; also adjoining cottage, if de- sired; rent reasonable; money-maker to the right party if a hustler. D. Main, 53 High St, Westerly, R. 1. may22d TO RENT—A flat of four rooms, with & modern improvements. Inquire 365 Main St. may19d " FOR RENT A house of teg rooms at No. 64 Washington St; all _conven- iences; steam heat; possession June 1st. Inqulire of Isaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Kstate Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St. maylbd FOR RENT—174 Franklin St, tene- ment, seven rooms, light and pleasant. Inquire John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. maysd FOR RENT — 52 apartment downtown, quire John K. Fanning, may8d Broadway, five rooms. 52 Broadway. THE FAMOUS O. 1. C. pigs for saleA thoroughbreds, select stock. Albert H. Williams, Putnam, Conn. jeld FOR SALE—One twin Indian motor- cycle, 1914 model, two speed, electrical TO RENT—Two desirable front of- fices in Central building; also two nice- ly furnished rooms, suitable for man and wife or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. apr2ld ¥FOR RENT—Room to gentleman; all TED—Ford cars to paint; $10 | €quipment, price very reasonable. ln. lictt's Paint Shoj Lafayette | Quire of Shetucket Harness Co. 283|modern improvements, centrallocation. Uncas Garage. Tel. apr27d | Main St. mafild Inquire Bulletin Office. aprisd WANTED—Antique furniture and| FOR SALE—Five year old mare,| TO RENT Furnished rooms, all im- old silver; good prices. = C. J. King, 15 | #fraid of nothing, harness and Concord | provements, men only, 125 School St. Elm St. Phone 1219-5. aprivd ;[\(Iiggv ;11 u;{z.ood co&imon lng;x‘lflre Phone 557-14. aprisd od. er, anover, . may3 WANTED—Sa feathers; w S STORAGL RQOM—Inquire J. B Fan- make the famous “roll feather 'mat.| FOR SALE —One cylinder _Cadillac | ning, 52 Brosdway. ebis (OIS, now okIng turmishod: hair mat | Mith truck body, Inguirs A. Bruckner | AR 5F _Sroacway. _____feplid et S Tactory 234 Mt |25 Franklin St.” Tel. 717-3. may26d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con. Dt S vt s W e = venlences for housekeeplng; 78 School I = 2 Maln. S.| FOR SALE—Two pair of two vear old | St. novzid Zelinger. aprl0d | steers. Frank M. Way, North Franklin. ‘mn’? WANTED—To buy cows and calves | Tel. 22 mav2id_ | oled Emma Morse, 15 Union St. of all ln’n_ds, pray S?Qfl price. 1'4. Glau- FOR SALE—Reo touring car, in first binger, Tel' 14-5, Colichester, Conn. class condition, newly painted and| FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern co overhauled; will sell cheap if sold at| Veniences, 38 Union St. Pnone 1051-3. WANTED — Advertsing solicitor | Once. Address Clark, 125 Mountain St. |[— publication established 65 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novzbd WANTED—FPlano _tunt G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St.. Ci el 6¥2-2. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CONNECTICUT WOOL. 3 W. T. WILLIAMS, Yantic Mills, Yantio HELP WANTED Farmhand, Mill Carpenter, Machinist, General Housework Girls, Cooks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE FOR SALE On Fishers Island, a Summer Cottage, bungalow type, 5 rooms on main floor, space for 2 rooms above, large porch, fronting on the bay, power boat and row boat. This cottage is nearly new and partly furnished. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street You Can Trust The Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Company as you would an old friend. generations of men, which is an It has served three asset to consider when weighing a financial institution. ARCHA W. COIT, Agt. Phone 1334 63 Broadway 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- 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 ment house FARMS FOR SALE Willimantic, Ct. Tel. may22d KONEMAH Orpingtons, Single Comb Buff Orpington eggs from prize win- ning strains, $1.50 per 15 eggs; settings at $3 each. F. D. Davis, West Main St., Norwich, Ct.” Telephone. mar2s FOR SALE — Bulck model 25 425-2. touring car, 25 just overhauled and repaint- ed; is good as new; will be sold right. Call at’ Wolf's Garage, Jewett City. mayl9d FOR SALE—High grade fertilizels; also all kinds of corn seeds at a low price. Greenevilie Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. may13d FOR SALE—A small new cash regis- ter. 10h Roosevelt Ave. may29d FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillac, business body. in good running condi: tion. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6, City. mayld FOR SALE—Four cylinder Stude- baker, business and touring body, in good Tunning condition. C. E. Lumis, R D. 6, uity. mayld FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from theroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15, Bradford Cragin, Colchester. ma 150-ACRE stock farm, near Willi- mantic, mile railroad station, $-room house, barn to accommodate 50 head, large sile, 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 50 head; price includes full line of farm- ing tools; only $4,50C; easy terms. Plc- tures. Lists. Tryon's Agency. Willi- mantic, Conn. apr10d I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove ienx&hlh.SS “46“”1‘1' 1, cord $2.50. Bullar el. 646-1 TOR SALE—A sood express harness. Telephone 685-4. may7d OVER — 250 noteheads 6% (regular business size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. 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. Price reasonable, owner leaving town. Can arrange for a large loan. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Building Central Norwich, Cenn. FOR SALE Seven 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 54000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, V/esterly, R. I. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. Four storles, fireproof, reinforced concrete. Located on Franklin Square, center of city, terminal for all local and suburban trolleys. Has hardwood floors and woed 'rmings roughout. Best of elevator service and the build- ing will be up-to-dste in every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per month. For further informationm, 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, doing 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 walk. if taken this month Is on A bargain. Cottages 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. L Phone No, 365... 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. Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set< tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich 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 Th:{er Bldg.Nomwn.Conn. lephone 1 Agricultural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. The beautiful residence, No. 249 Broadway, known as the Emerson Tur- ner property. Finest residential sec- tion in , Norwich. Includes 80-foot building lot. Sold entire or separate. AMOS A. BROWNING. may20ThSTuS M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations, Special Forms and Planss, ‘Telephone 657, 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. 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 “Thomas Hardy, in “Satires of Cin TRANSCONTINENTAL PHONE. To_knit two oceans by a tenuous threal ‘Whereon man's voice may cross frox shore to shore And bind & nation close; what magi 1o What nlchemy is this, of witchcrafl ot 1a(its doedino kin to)Bick Al dread, But harbinger of an abundant stor( Of blessings for mankind and on( gleflge more, That Peace and Progress after all ar( By this accomplishment of maste: mind, In the unleashed commercial race Wt Tu We shall accelerate our heady pace, But a far deeper import will it find In heralding life ended, life begun, And brlnglng loved ones almost fact to face. -—-Reglna.ld McIntosh Cleveland, in the New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Ever play golf?” “Only in a cursory way. delphia Bulletin. Hazel—What is that scraping nois¢ out front? Dawn—Must be the chorus girls fll« ing off the stage—Purple Can. Madge—I'd rather not meet him. 1 don’t like literary people. Marjorie—But you'll like Mr. Best« seller. He isn't literary at all. —Life Patience—I don’t believe there 15 anything in a name, after all. Patrice—Why? Patience—Because Prudence is go« ing to be married.—Yonkers States- men. “Does your daughter play Mozart?® we asked, displaying unusual erudi- tion. “I believe so,” she replied depre- catingly; “but I think she prefers auction.” —Philadelphia Ledger. Mother—Johnny, stop using such dreadful language! Johnny—Well, mother Shakespeare uses it. Mother—Then don’'t play with him, he’s no fit companion for you. — London Tib Bits. “Which side of the house do you think the baby resembles most?" proudly asked young Popjoy. “Well—h’'m!” answered Smith. 1 can’'t see that he looks so very much like the side of a house.” — Woman's Home Companion. Old Lady (kaving run upon a streef fight)—Dear! dear! can you tell me what's going on up there, my man? Noncombatant—Ho, nuffing, mum, only the bloke wot works the steam '—Phila« roller wants us coves to call ’im a chauffeur.—Passing Show. Ma—You can’'t tell what she ecan see in him? My dear girl, the man has five thousand a year! Mamie—What a pity! Ma—A pity! Surely money is na drawback to a man. Mamie—No; but the man’s such a drawback to money! —Sydney Bule letin. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Nearly 29 per cent. of the pere sons engaged in agricultural pur- suits in this country are members of industrial and economic organie zations. Two of the ingredients of Chinesa joss sticks are aconite, to protect them from rats and mice, and cam- phor, which makes them burn steadily. The weight of ore cars descends ing a mine in South Africe is used to_ produce power by _pulling a cable wound around a drum that drives a dynamo. Building permits issued in 67 Amera ican cities during the four months ended April, 1915, totalled $191,056,490 or only 6 per cent, less than corre- sponding period last year. Riley Bradford, of Friendship, Me, has the oldest continuous subscrip- tion to a Portland paper. This sub- scription has been in the Bredford family ever since the paper was first issued in 1800. Investigations by the geological survey of the erosion of numerous drainage basins of the United States show that the surface of the country is being worn away at a rate of about an inch in 760 years. Ghee, the native butter of Indla, which has been known to keep for centuries without becoming rancid, is made by boiling butter until all the watery particles and curds have been removed by skimming. there were Last year 709,356 as< sessments in Great Britain on in- dividuals with incomes between £160 and £10,000 ($780 and $48,665) and 390 who incomes exceeded the 709,746 individuals being $1,223,226,600. The cargo handled through the Panama Canal during March (635,- 057 tons) was 98.7 per cent. of the through freight hauled over FPanama Railway during the 12 months end- ing June 30, 1914, and is_ about 40,000 tons more than the through freight handled by the railroad in the fiscal year 1913. The Panama Railway was supposed to have the heaviest traffic per mile of all the reilroads in the world prior to the opening of the canal. AT T e R R P TR Allen’s Foot-Ease for the Troops. Over 100,000 packages of Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes or dissolve in the foot-bath, are being used by the Gerw man and allied troops at the front. It rests the feet, prevents friction of the shoe and makes walking easy. Sold, Sgmners, 2o, Bampls went free ' Address Allen S.-Olmsted. Le Rox. N.