Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 10

AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight (nYendeville and Motlon Pictures at S1oving Bletures at Colonlal Theatre. DVandevme and Photoplays at the avis Theatre. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, I O, O. F., meets in Odd_Fellows' i Norwich Nest ~No. 13, o 0. 0, S auresan. No. 6 K. of P. Second Division, A. O. H ,meets In les' Hall. g’“rit QFl‘leb&‘ \rlg', %.’ 128, F. of A., meets in Foreste: L Norwich Council, No. 720, R. A, meets in Buckingham Memorial 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 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 heas 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 edministration 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 balf of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar ¢on- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. Gifts of money, large and small, may be seat either to Gen. Willam A. Alken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford. SIMEON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committee. ANNOUNGEMENTS Silvertown Cord Tires. One of the most remarkable features of the race over the Indianapolis speedway on Decoration day was the unanimity with which the drivers turned to Silvertown Cord tires. Twen- ty-two of the twenty-flve big nosed racers in at the getaway were equip- ped with Silvertown tires, which thus scored a victory of the greatest sig- nificance aside from the winning of the race itself. None of the cars with other than Silvertowns was able to finish. This triumph of Silvertowns was in no sense a coincidence. It was the culmination of constant and increasing regard on the part of racing drivers for Silvertown tires, which have in every race since their introduction own the highest efficiency on the speedways of the country. The Indianapolis Star, on the morn- ing after the big race, said: “De Palma made two stops, and Resta one. Neither had tire trouble of any consequence, and both were equipped with Silvertown tires. Until one week ago De Palma intended to fabric tires, but after trying out ertown Cord tires he changed to Silvertowns. That he showed good judgment goes without saying.” Referring to the Indianapolis race, the Chicago Tribune, of June 1, said: “De Palma, as well as most of the other drivers entered in the race, used Goodrich Silvertown Cord tires. There Sil never was less tire irouble in any previous 500-mile race.” The Chicago Examiner's special correspondent said: Less tires were used than in any previous classic. Likewise they were good tires. * * =* t was a big tri- umph of material.” Never before has any tire dominated as the Silvertown Cord dominated at Indianapolis. No other tire has ever come anywhere near winning such an extraordinary testimonial as is con- stituted by the almost unanimous choice of Silvertown Cord tires for the scorching, gruelling ordeal of this 500 mile race, and no other tires have ever given such service—both in the matter of speed and in the prevention of trouble—as was given by the Sil- vertowns in the greatest speed contest that has ever been recorded. De Palma, the winner, said of Sil- vertown tires: “There is nothing like them.” Resta, who was second in the race, said “The Silvertown is the most wonder- ful tire I ever saw. COLONIAL THEATER. ’62"—“Hazards “Railroad Raiders of of Helen” Series—Thrilling. Another of those strenuous and stir- ring episodes of the famoas Hazards of Helen series, which is so popular at the Colonial theatre, is one of the tractions for today and is entitled The Railroad Raiders of ’62. To say that this film is thrilling is indeed su- perfluous, for the public is well aware of the magnitude of the production of these railroad pictures, and are not slow to get to the Coloniel to see them. Aurora Floyd, the Biograph adapta- tion of the play of the same name, is the two reel feature for the day. It is the same story of the daughter of the house of wealth in love with the horse trainer in the father’s employ. She is unable to live with him, and he is hired to leave the country. She hears of his death in Australia, and marries again, this time happily. The first husband appears again, in spite of the reports, and attempts to black- mail her. A thrilling drama is the result, and the whole two reels teem with excitement of the most spirited sort. The Lady of Shallott is the Vitagraph offering, and the bill is com- pleted by the Hearst-Selig Weekly, ‘ruly an animated tale of all the re- cent hapbenings. Thursday is premium night, for we absolutely give away to the holders of the lucky tickets, 15 elegant and costly gifts. ANNUAL MEETING OF EASTERN CONN. BRANCH Program for the Two Sessions Today at Osgood Memorial Parish House. The program for the 40th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman’s Board of Missions today at the Osgood Memo- rial parish house of the Park Con- gregational church is as follows: Forenoon, 10.30. = Hymn 511—When Morning Gilds the Skies, Minutes of the last annual meeting. Responsive service, p. 16. Psalm 147 and 47. Prayer, Fruit of this branch for 1914-1915, (2) The Treasury: Amount Sent Abroad, Miss A. C. Learned, treasurer; Amount Used at Home and Amount Gathered for the Golden Anniversary, Mrs, A. V. DeWitt, assistant treas- urer, (b) Home Work of Seniors, Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs, recording secre- tary. (c) Home Work of Juniors, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Junior secretary. (d) Workers Supported Abroad, Miss M. E. Lucas, corresponding sec- retary. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Pastor and Choir Carry Cheer to Sheltering Arms Household One Aid Class Receives Certificate in State Association. Rev. E. P. Phreaner and choir of the First Methodist church were at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday after- noon service. The subject of the ad- dress was Rest in the Lord. We must find our poise in mind and heart and activity in the Lord, he said. Dissat- is faction and worry are cured by this rest. The soul needs rest even more than the body, so we are given during the week one day of rest with its Sab- bath hush which does not come omn other days. However we may seem not to be getting on, if we are doing ‘what God wishes us to do, contentment comes. It would spoil the beauty of our lives if we changed what God has put into them. Resting means hope for the future. At the end of our journey we shall find our Father wait- ing. When the time of activity is over and He comes, you will be ready to leave your place here, for the rest in the Lord which will be eternal. ‘The musical part of the hour gave much pleasure. There was an unusual and impressive rendering of the hymn Jesus and Shall It Ever Be; the sec- ond anthem, Under the Shadow of the Almighty, was given with beauty of expression end in fine harmony. Miss Edith Dodge was at the piano. Those assisting in singing were Misses Es- ther and Carrie Jones, Miss Martha Brown, Everett Fielding and Clement Bushnell. Certificate of Membership. The One Aim class of girls in_the First Congregational Sunday school has its framed certificate of member- ship in the Connecticut Sunday School association ready to be placed this week in the Sunday school room. The only other certificate there is that of the organized class of boys, the W. L T’s. They are signed by the inter- national secondary division superin- tendent, John L. Alexander; the gen- era] secretary, Marion Laurence, and the secondary division superintendent, H. J. Wyckoff. King’s Daughters Entertained. Bver Ready circle of the King’s Daughters of Norwich Town enter- tained Monday evening at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Albert Guile, of Thamesville. Briefs and Personals. Miss Viola Chesbro and Mrs. E. P. Baldwin were guests this week of Mrs. Elisha P. Geer of the Scotland road. R. B. MacDonald of Attleboro, Mass., was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Appley on Verga- son avenue. Members of the parish of Sacred Heart: church are to meet in the hall this (Tuesday) evening to plan for the annua] festival. Allison C. Rogers, a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is at his home on Washington street for the vacation. ‘The cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will be held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day of Otrobando avenue Thursday evening. Mrs. Louis Appley of Vergason ave- nue lost a valuable dog last week. It was brown in color, resembling a fox terrier, and was a pet in the home and in the neighborhood. Because of the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the W. the June meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary society of the First Congregational church, which was to have been held June 9, ‘was postponed to Wednesday, June 16. " YANTIC Hogs From Cleveland Arrive For Brush Farm — Kingsley Family Moves From Fitchville—Visit of State Grange Officials. A consignment of O. I. C. hoss from a ceclebrated raiser of Cleveland, O., reached here Saturday, billed = to George H. Brush who has the finest piggeries in this vicinity and who raises the animals by the hundred. Move From Fitchville. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Kings- ley and family have moved from Fitchville to their newly purchased ‘home here. Mrs,_Kingsley has been confined to the house by illness for the past few days. John Tracy, Jr, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barnes of Preston City were recently entertain- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stark. Visit of State Grange Officers. Charles T. Davis of Middletown, overseer of the state grange was a re- —_— and Sea. Story of a Terrible Flight—~Letter read by Dr, G. C. Raynolds. Business—(a) Report of nominating committee, Miss E. P. Woodward, chairman; (b) election of officers. Notices, Hymn 793—Jesus Shall Reign. Basket luncheon at 12.30. Afternoon 2 O’Clock. Devotional service, led by Marian H. Jones, Canterbury. Auxiliary Report—Miss Emmeline C. Smith. Offering. Hymn 111—Angel Voices Ever Sing- spent Sunday in Rev. Address—Dr, George C. Raymnolds, Van, Turkey, . Hymn 464—In Heavenly Love Abid- ing. Address—Miss Clara P. Bodman, ll‘;i;nber A. B, C. F. M. deputation Hymn 88—O Word of God Incar- nate. Prayer and Benediction—Rev, S. H. Howe, D. D. Towards the golden anniversary gift of the Woman'’s Board for buildings this branch has pledged $635 of the dgi!;red $250,000. This will be due in 1917, TENTH ANNUAL CONCERT . To Be Given Next Friday Evening by Academy Orchestra. On Friday evening next the Aca- demy orchestra will give their tenth annual concert. The orchestra, much improved in Instrumentation, now numbers 38 members, and is playing in every way up to the high standard established in years past. The an- nual concert of this orchestra has come to be one of the features of the com- mencement season, and the concert on Friday evening is certain to be an ex- cellent one, giving pleasure to all who enjoy orchestral selections and calcu- lated to yield many a surprise to mu- sic lovers who have not vet been priv- ileged to hear this organi young players. LOST AND FOUND T—Yellow female dog; register 48846. notify lewéaoh e LOS' No. Finder Brisson, Plainfield, Conn. BLEVEN head of vearling stock came to mybP’lwa ‘i"‘yr"mi O‘wnechné.\ {:u.va same 1 ying for keeping. J. Sultan, Box 170, ichester, Conn. Jesd FOR SALE Hopkins & Allen Arms Company Preferved Stock Will pay 8 per cent. divi- dend and is redeemable JULY 1, 1916 Subscriptions will be received by JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. WANTED ‘WANTED—Housekeeper for man that lives alone, if wanted good home more than high wages. Address Box 23, Wyoming, R. Jesd A cook. ply Ap! % WANTED 1 Broadway. jeSd WANTED—Carpenter; * come ready for work. Apply at 312 Willlams St., New London, Ct. Phone 1269-4. Jjesd HIGHEST PRICE d for Connecti- cut wool. W. T. Willlams, Yantic Mils, Yantic. Jesd WANTED—A Laundry. BEST WAY to keep flles out of the house: Take the house out on Island soupd and sink it. It's a trip, Takesso with you, six for 25c. Shop. TO FARMERS—If you have a farm for sale, 1 have a quick buyer. Inqulire at 378 Central Ave. jesd WANTED—Sheet metal worker, who also is used to pump work. The C. E. Bairxglsr Co.. Central Village, Conn. e ABLE BODIED MEN for firemen, brakemen; $120 monthly; experience T Railway, care Bulletin. e SAFETY BLADES to sharpen, 25¢c for single, 35¢ for double edge, per doz. Kirby, 227 Main St. jesa WANTED—The public to know that, beginning June 5th, the Columbian House will serve its popular 25c din- ne’rn‘érom 11.30 a. m. to 1.45 p. m. e WANTED—At once, experienced silk spoolers. Apply Brainerd Arm- strong Co. 100 Union St., New London, Conn. jezd girl at Norwich Steam Jjesa This Is Cupid POODLE DOG — Answers to name of 'Cupid; $10 reward if returned to Bulletin Co. ‘Cupid was a wayward but lk- able dog, typical of hundreds of beloved pets of Norwich. She strayed away, however, and hence the above ad. Completely surrounded by copies of the paper containing her ad, “Cupid” was soon returned to her appreciative owner, proving again the efficiency of the little i’ws.nt" ad in bringing back the ost. Call Bulletin Co., 480. 5 CENTS A LINE e —— T ——— FOR SALE Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 Seven N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE To close an estate, a six apart- centrally 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 ment house located, Insurance cent visitor here and was entertained during his s in town by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink. F. E. Blakern of Oronoque, lecturer of the state grange was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Davis. Village Miscellany. M: M. F. L. Eddy spent the week end in Willimantic, the guest of Mrs. Caleb Albro. Roscoe Bentley was in Willimantic Sunday. Miss Jane Taylor is spending some time in town, the guest of Mrs. George Clar] Miss Hannah Haves of Ashland, N. H., was a recent guest of friends here. Harold Bentley of the U. S. S. New York, statiened at New York, spent the week end at the home of his par- ents here, Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Bent- ley. : Charles Bentley of the U, S. S. Rhode Island, which is in dry dock in the Charleston Navy yari is spending a 25 days furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. of Yantic. Orrin Holdridge of Providence, was a guest of local relatives Saturday. Mr. and_Mrs. William Maine and ter, Hazel, of Mystic, re guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. William “ring, Saturd They enjoyed an automobile trip to Hartford and Springfield, accompanied by Miss Grace Frink. Middletown. — Wesleyan university now has a library that is in the 100,000 volume class, for the accessions this vear have brought the number of vol- umes to 101,000. The number of vol- umes has been doubled since 1898, when the Hunt library was received. T Sl bad complexion 1f you, too, are embarrassed by a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com- plexion, nine chances out of ten Resino will clear it Just try Resinol Soap and Res- inol Ointment regularly for a week and see if they do not make a bless- ed difference in your skin. They also help make red, rough hands and arms soft and white. Sold by all druggists. They contain no barsh or injurious ingredients. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 142 Main Street, Upstalrs. (Established llrl.) Agricultural Limestone ization of | winl he in greater demand this Spring Tickets can be had for 25¢ of mem- | then ever before. We advise farmers bers, or at George A, Davis’ store at|to get their orders in NOW, which place seats may be reserved for Hymn 811~Father of All-from Land!25c extra. Peck, McWilliams & Co, DID YOU KNOW that you can buy a good dinner at the Columbian House for a jitney and two dimes? All home baking and cooking. je2d WANTED—Men and women; govern- ment nts clerks; $75 month; write immediately for list positions obtain. able. Franklin Institute, Dept. 3 Rochester; N. Y. Jela WANTED——Antique furniture and old silver; good prices paid. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may26d FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red chicks. William Wade, 520 Boswell Ave. Tel 498-3. Jesd SALE—One pair bay horses, 6 years old, welgh “500; must sell on account of having no more work, or will trade for cows; double set of har- ness, will sell cheap. H. Walcer, Pres- ton, T 5, Norwich. jesd and 7 WANTED—Orders for cleaning, re- pairing and retopping chimneys and for cleaning and repairing furnaces &nd mason work of all kinds. G. W. Malcolm & Co., 283 Franklin St. Tele- phona 424-2. may26d 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 FRESH LOAD of fish; flatfish, black- fish and large butterfish, at Osgood's Whart. Fesa FOR SALE—Palmer-Singer 6-6C road- ster, fully equipped, extra rims, tires, tubes and top; in good running order. 24 Oneco St. Tel. 1294. je8TuThS FOR_ SALE—Baby chicks, Single Comb R. 1. Reds, thoroughbred stock. James C. Spicer, R. F. D. No. 3, Nor- wich. Tel. 293-2. jeSTuThS FOR SALE—As good a road horse as can be found in New London county; ver -3 Skt 5 very handsome chestnut gelding, six s pmdated. . PLOBESTSS, vears old, 16 hands high, sound and c perfect in every way. with speed WANTED—Ford cars to paint; $10 | enough to train, Address Plain Hill at Ellictts Paint Shop, 25 Lafayette | Farm, Norwich, Conn. Bhone §63-14. St. Uncas Garage. Tel. 725. apr27d| jesd WANTED—Antique furniture and| FOR SALE — At a very low price, old silver; good prices. = C. J. King, 15 | must be disposed of at onca, regardless iSlm St Phone 1219-5. apriva | of value, as I have mo further use for e = em now; automobile is taking their WANTED—Save your feathers; we . i v ¢ i make the famous roll feather mat- | Roceaconsisting,of the very nics black tress; new ticking furnished; hair mat- tresses removated. Factory 234 Mt Pleasant St, office 2 West Main. 8. Zelinger. aprlod W/ANTED—To buy cows and calve: ! kinds; pay g0od price. K. Glau- el 14-6, Colcnester, Conn. WANTED — Adverusing _ solicitor publication established 635 years. Write . J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novzbd WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 288 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel 682-2, HELP WANTED Cook, Farm Hand, Chamber Maid, Scrubwoman, General Housework Girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. Kentucky bred horse Jay Mahl, sired by Wanamaker, is as good a long dis- tance road horse as there is in the state; has no mark, but has been trial miles’ in 2.20; extra fast walker, and fearless, age 9 years, weight about 1100 lbs.; also a Morgan bred horse, age 10 years, weight 1050 lbs., nice driver, good 'to work, very clever, stands without hitching, has been a regular family pet and would prefer him to go to some good home; rubber tired run- about buggy, surrey, pony, rubber tired runabout buggy, sleigh, two har- nesses, robes, blankets, etc.; no rea- sonable offer refused to immediate pur- chaser. Inquire of lady who owns them at residence, 11 Home St. just off, Franklin St, New London, Coni. jes, TO RENT TO RENT—A five-room furnished flat. S. G. Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. jesd FOR RENT—Cottage at Pleasant View, known as The Ripplés. Address Samuel K. Steadman, i Grove Ave. Westerly, 5 Jesa TO RENT—A furnished five-room flat equipped for housekeeping. 8. G. Cong- don, 82 McKinley Ave. Jesd TO RENT—New cottage at Horton's Cojves,‘i For particulars, phone 687-3. . FOR RENT —Desirable offices in_the Thames Loan and Trust Building, She- tucket St. Inquire there. Jeld TO RENT—Store suitable for grocery or shoe store; also a room for a cobbler Bhor. Apply to Theodore Rolland, Plainfield, Conn. ]g7d_ TO RENT—A cozy cottage, all fur- nished, overlooking Thames river, for the summer, of longer if desired; rent Teasopable. = 16 Kinney Ave. Phone 1211-2. Jebd TO RENT — Lower tenement, No. 76 Boswell Ave., in fine condition; rent 25 cents & day. Inquire of John E. Fan- ning, 62 Broadway. je5d TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. inquire S. G. Congdon, 82 Mc- Kinley Ave je3d T0 RENT—After July 1st, the cot- tage now occupied by Will L. Stearns, 86 McKinley Ave. lnquire S. Son don, 82 McKinley Ave. jedd FOR RENT—Five room tenement. Apply West Side Silk Mill jedd TO RENT—Two cottages on tk o ton’s Cove. Teiephon e hill- 81-15 “FOR RENT — Tenement of seven ; all modern improvements. In- ) Elizabeta may3id its. d ngton street, icmient of six rooms and lower of five rooms. lnquire of J. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. 'T—A flat of four rooms, with TO REN modern improvements. Inquire 365 3 mayl9d ain St FOR RENT—A house of ten rooms at N Washington St; all conven- steam neal; possession June 1st, Inquire of lsaac S. Jones, Insurance and Real Estate agent, Richards Buiiding, 91 Main St. mayxad» FOR RENT — 52 Broadway, finest apartment downtown, five rooms. In- quire John Fanning, 52 Broadway. maysd TO RE T—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. aprz1d FOR RENT—Room to gentleman; all modern improvements, central location. inquire Builetin Office. apridd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all im- provements men only, 125 School St. Phone 557-14. aprisd STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- ning, Broadway. feblsd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- venlences lor housekeeping; 78 School St novid FURNISH. ROOM — Centrally cated. Emnia Morse, 13 Union St FURNISHED ROOMS,all modern con- veniences, 38 Union St. Phone 1051-3. lo- POETRY A PRAYER FOR PEACE, (Tune: “Vesper Hymn.”) God of battles, we implore thee Hear and help a world in need; Human hearts unite before thee, For the boon of peace we plead. Warring nations, desolations Drenching earth in misery— a world’s Gethsemane. Hear the widowed orphaned, erying, Homeless, starving, stricken Sore Husbends, fathers, brothers dying Midst war's vast death-dealing roar, Ruthless slaying, blind obeying— Hush a war-lord’s blasphemy— Pity their Gethsemane. Art thou “God with Wilhelm” battling: King of Kings and Lord of Lords! Hush hit “Gott und Kalser” prattling, Pity thou the helpless hordes, Vain ambition, blind tradition, Blasting homes with misery— ‘World-wide moans Gethsemanae. God of justice, we implore thee— et thy “Kingdom Come” apace— Peacethon earth,” once more restore ee. Spare thy children war’'s disgrace; Right defending, speed the ending— Helpless writhes humanity— Heed thy world’s Gethsemane. H. J. Springfield, Oct. 3, 1914. “I WILL HELP THEE.” “I will help thee.” Oh, the sweetness, oh, the sureness of his word! Hush. O heart, be still and listen, for ¥ thy fainting cry is heard. T will help thee.” With what fleetness comes the answer back to me, Oh, be swift to claim its surety, for his promise is to thee! “I will help thee” Ah, no matter to what depths his help must reach, Through what lengths, or through what mazes, it must come thy s to tea That Rise, s his promised word once given shall forevermore abide, O heart_be swift to greet him, for thy Lord is by thy side! —Christian Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “How did you get that stitch in your side?” “Oh, I got hemmed in in a crowd.”— Harvard Lampoon. He—You only kiss me now when you Wwant money. She—Good gracious, John, isn’t that often enough?—London Mail. “Sadie, what is a gentleman?”’ “Please, ma’am,” she answered, “a gentleman’'s a man you don’t know very well."—Kansas City Star. Mrs. Bacon—What is the goat mak- ing that terrible noise for? Mr. Bacon—Oh, he swallowed one of the phonograph records this morning. —Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Dixon—Why do you let your husband growl so much when you have compeany ? Viven—That's the only time he to grumble.—Brooklyn Citizen. you think that if I refuse him ill do mething desperate?” f. Nope; he’ll probably live to be glad of it.” “Then I shall marry him, the brute!” 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 SALE—Mexican Fly Banish, a real preventive against fliés on horses and cattle, The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwlch, Conn. may27TuTh FOR SALE—Two bullding lots Whalem Park, between Occum Baltic, near trolley. Apply W. Sprague House, Baitic. FOR SALE FOR SALE 1915 BUICK RUNABOUT BARGAIN L. M. CARPENTER Jewett City Telephone 100 FOR SALE The beautiful residence, No. 249 Broadway, known as the Emerson Tur- ner property. Finest residential sec- tlon In Norwich. Includes 90-foot building lot. Sold entire or separate. AMOS A. BROWNING. may20ThSTus 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 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 On Fishers Island, a Summer Cottage, bungalow type, 6 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 86 Cliff Street FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargaine left. WM, F. HILL, Real Estate and Insu 08 Thayer Bldg. Norwicn, Conn. Teleohone 147 " Phone 300 Roor " THERE s no nGvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for buslness results. FOR SALE—Baker shop. R. Bouthil- leueLl 7 Battey St. Putnam, Conn. jet FOR SALE—One ton Buick truck, in good condition, has been recently over- hauled; can bé bought right; call and see it; it costs nothing to look at it. Patterson’s Garage, Norwich, Conn. Jeid BEST $3.50 GLASSES for $1.98, prop- erly fitted. Burnham'’s, 227 Main St. jet ALE—One pair good working horses, about 9 years old, dapple gray, $150 for the pair; must sell on ac count of having no more work, or will trade for cows; would sell separately or trade for calves; double set of har- ness; will sell cheap. H. Walcer, Pres- ton. 'R. F. D. 5. Norwich. jesd FOR SALE—Several tons of first class mixed hay, low price, in barn. D. Geer, Poquetanuck. Tel. 291-2. FOR SALE—Ford runabout order, price $160. Groton, Conn. FOR SALE—One work horse, very low price; good strong market wagon. J. E. Moriarty, Jewett City. Jje2d FOR SALEOne cylinder _Cadillac with trick body. Inguire A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St._ Tel. 117 may26d FOR SALE—Reo touring car, in first class condition, newly painted and overhauled; will sell cheap if sold at once. Address Clark, 125 Mountain St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel. 425-2. mayzzd FOR SALE—High grade fertilizers; also all kinds of corn seeds at a low Greeneville Grain Co. Tel 326 mayli3d FOR SALE—One cylinder Cadillac, jesd in good Address Box 100, e5d 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 sloors and wood thirmings throughout. Best of elcvator service and the build- ing will be up-to-date In every way. Rent of offices from $8 to $30 per sonth. For further informatiom, In- 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 bargain. 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. Choice of 400—prices from $275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, business body. in_good running condi tion. C. Lumis, R. D. 6, City. mayld OR SALE—Four Stude- cylinder aker, business and touring body, in good Tunning condition. C. E. Lumis, R. D. 6, city. mayld FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from thoroughbred S. C. White Leghorns, $1 per 15. Bradford Cragin, Colcheste] mar37d 150-ACRE stock farm. near Willi- mantic, mile railroad station, 8-room house, barn to accommodate 50 head, large slio, Jand mostiy clear, wood and frult 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. Tryon's Agency. Willi- mantic, Conn. apriod I AM BUYING poultry of all kinda. Anyone naving same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Oonn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove iengt] a cora, “¥Cord 3250 “Bullard. 646-12, FOR SALE—A good express harness. Telephone 685-4. 2y may7d I VE! — 250 noteheads and 200" 6% Ureguiar business Size) enveiopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 500 each $3.00. Send 35 el. for samples ~and rices for any printing you are in nee 0% °*The” Bulletin Company, Norwict, 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, Central Building Norwich, Conn. e ERE 1s no advertiaing_medi Eastorn Connectiout equai o 1ne Buls letin for results. 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. 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 = St. ou compare’ my marks- lightning?” asked the “‘Because,” replied the instructor, “it never hits twice in the same place.”— Washington Star. “There are things then money Pher. “Sure,” retorted the iconoclast, “that’s the reason I need money to buy them.”—Philadelphia Ledger. “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.” “That's a good theory, but it isn’t always wise practice.” “Why not?” “I once tried to paper a room myself. I didn’t succeed, but I assure you that more valuable ruminated the philoso- my experience taught me never to try it again.”—Detroit Free Press. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Fifteen to twenty drops is the usual amount of boiled dynamite, or “soup,” as it is known among yeggmen, used in bloming the average safe. They carry it in a small bottle. Imports of alumnium into the United States during the last half of 1914 totaled $470,605, or $133,217 less than in the like period of 1913. The receipts from Germany dropped from $303,250 to $222,876, The European war has seriously af- fected the demand for Canadian lob- sters abroad, and in consequence in- creased shipments have been made from Nova Scotia to the United States within the last few months. The total declared value of the ex- ports invoiced at the consulate gen- eral at London during April was $13,- 406,213, against $14,041,412 for April, 1112. The March-April exports of rub- ber were S9; tin, $1,678,683; wool, $1,112,6 A Lowell firm manufacturing soap recently received an enthusiastic note from a femily that had bought a cake. The writer stated that it had lasted the five members of the family for three months, and they thought it an excel- lent soap.—Boston Globe. The South African corn crop will, it is stated, be so enormous this year that neither the railway nor the ship- ping facilities will be able to cope with it. Seven million bags will be available for export. Earlier reports placed the exportable surplus at four to five million bags. Merchandise and treasure to the value of $66,500,000 moved between Alaska and the United States in 1914, an increase of $4,000,000 over 19i3. As a market for our products, Alaska, heving a population of only 65,000, is of equal importance with China, with a population of 336,000,000, ——— DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that Is by constitutional rem. ies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of ‘the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed deafriess is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases outof ten are caused by catarrh.® which is nothing but an_ inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot _be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu- lars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by Druggists, 7éc. Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti- pation Pimples, Skin Blemishes, Cured. No odds how serious, how long standing your case, there’s help for you in every particle of Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It wipes out all trace of your ailment, and leaves your skin clean and soft as a child’s. Hun- dreds of users have sent voluntary letters of thanks. Just try one box. It will mean freedom from suffering and lenty, - Eczema