Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1915, Page 8

idey " %fikwm;émx 3 B9, ¥, B O P. A Boclety meets in administration expenssa ‘ars grarunteed; every cent con! u |51l “rewch Belgium in the shape of * T3e eommission has offered to meet mhatever wo ralss, dollar for doliar, |cost i T approximately $190,000, o c {he greater part must be secured in \Jarge subscriptiens. Hvery dollar Gon- {tributed will actually reach Belgium jim the Ahape of food. without any hminstion. | Gifts of money, large and small, may ke sent sither to Gen, Wiliam A. Alken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, | imtate t:u.am care Hartford Trust SIMFON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, . Hpecial Committea, — . ANNOUNCEMENTS | DAVIS THEATRE. Wednesday and. Thursday, The Dia~ i mond from the Sky. Synopsie of chapter 4: The Prodigal's Dr. Lee dead, Bsther Is homeless. Ehe sends a homing pigeon o Hagar, the gypsy mother, who comes at once to take her to the gypsy camp. On their way they come upon sArthur Stanley II lying cold and nearly dead, on the rivers edge. Arthur is ‘mursed back to life, Hagar discloses to him his real identity. Arthur vows ‘to make himself worthy of Esthers love. [He goes to Richmond, where, in e pawns The Diamond Meanwhile Blair Stan- to Richmond. He and in the pawnshop and are lair invites Arthur to a society ball, where he meets b Marston, a New York belle, a friend of Blairs. On her neck is Diamond from the Sky, which she borrewed from the pawnbroker. , in the guise of a fortune teller, e ball. Vivian has just seated arm reaches in, clutches The md from the Sky and disappears. sum of $10,000 is offered for the acceptable suggestion for a sequel this marvelous photoplay. This is added feature to the regular show of Keith vaudeville and Mutual master wu'-, Don’t miss the big show to- of tunds, Sky. gon: ‘meet B COLONIAL THEATRE. The Goddess, Two Reels, Third Chap- ter in Beautiful Serial. The lure of The Goddess is on today #nd everyone will be headed for the Colonial theatre to witness the third ‘chapter 1n this, the most exquisite and mbsorbing motion picture serial ever made. Of course, pretty Anita Stewart will be seen as the heroine, in her strenuous part of the woman who has ‘come upon earth to bring capital, wealth and aristocracy to its proper plane of dignity and prevent an immi- ment revolution. Earl Williams, the dean of the screen, is seen in his pop- wular part, to which he is so well adapt- ed. No less a personage than Ralph Ince was the producer of the master- Plece of the Vitagraph's greatest of- Tering, and the scenes utterly beggar description. Last week many patrons were turned away because there was ot & seat to be had; so, to be sure, all tending to follow this fascinating serial had better come early. - Lorna Doone is the exquisits Bio- graph two-reeler and is an adaptation of the celebrated novel of the same mame by R. D. Blackmore. Many thrills occur in this film, and the bal- ance of the bill includes The Vanish- ing Veult Vitagraph and the Hearst: ‘Weekly. Tomorrow there will be an entire change of pictures and every one will be a feature film. PLAINFIELD Hardem York Drowned at Hanover, N. H. — Martin-Duxbury Marriage — 1, Poultry Farm Creditors to Mest. York of Plainfield, Conn, had been drowned at that place Sunday after- noon in the Connecticut river, and re- Quested Mr. Gallup to locate the rela- tives of the boy and-inform them of ‘the accident. Mr. Gallup, getting into communication with Mr. York, the boy’s father, informed him of the mos. Bage he had recetved. Mr. York left for Hanover Monday morning to claim the boy's_body. Young York, who was a member of the jocal grammar school, had been in Hanover but & short time, and was v on & farm. From reports re- celved, it appears that the youth, who ‘was unable to swim, stepped out be- yond his depth while in bathing and was drowned before assistance reached him. With him at the time of the ac- cident were three chums, but neither of them could swim. The report re- cetved from Hanover stated that the boy’s name was Clarence, but Mr. York stated that his son’s name was Har- lem. Young York was at one time in the employ of Henry Dorrance, acting &= assistant on-Mr. Dorrance’s milk de- lvery wagon. i Martin—Duxbury. George Martin were married in the rectory of Bt Johw's church Monday morning. The ceremony was. performed by Rev. Wiiliam ‘A the pastor. Only near relatives of the couple were pres- " FreakChickens Found. ** The:creditors of Edgewood Poultry at_Ocean Beach Sunday. John "Taylor and Fred Brown have returned from New York with Mr. Brown's wife, Who ~errived Sunday from Preston, Lancashire, England. Misses Mary, Helen, Genevieve and Loretta McAvoy, Michael McAvoy, Howard and Biton Nolan were at Ocean Beach Monday. - Miss Vida Herbert has returned to ‘Webster, Mass., after a short stay in mnw as the guest of Miss Helene Commodore Laundry of Packer car- ried a party down the Thames river Sunday on his launch Rosie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haskell, George, Henry, Al- fred and Corinne Simineau ~were among his guests. : Miss Elizabeth J. Douglas, & native of Plainfield, who has been spending a week with Packerville friends, has Te. turned to_her home in New York. Fanny Smith of Norwich was a Sun- day visitor here. Carrie A. Glucke of New York city has been spending a few days with local friends. Postmaster Brown of Packer spent Sunday in New London. Automobile Crashed Into Railing. Sunday afterncon a large eutomo- bile traveling at a good clip skidded on the state road near the Kinney homestead and crashed into the guard railing by the roadside. The railing ‘was smashed and some of the posts uprooted. Aside from a fright and a shaking up, the inmates of the car were uninjured. ' The car proceeded to Nor- wich, where it was placed in a garage for Tepairs. MYSTIC Over 100 at Outing of Mystic Manu- facturing Company—Musical Com- edy Finely Given for Benefit of D. of V. The Mystic Manufacturing Company enjoyed its annual picnic at Mason’s Island Saturday. Over one hundred took advantage of the fine day. The trip was made in power boats fur- nished by H. Gledhill and F. Tatro. A game o baseball between the married and single men afforded mmuch amuse- ment. At noon, a chowder was served and during the afternoon a list of races was enjoyed. At 5 o'clock a clambake was opened and this was relished by all. The return trip was made at 6:30 o'clock, all giving three cheers for the company, who had made the day such a pleasant one. Musical Comedy Well Give: A Nautical Knot,'a musical comedy from home talent, given for the ben- efit of the Daughters of Veterans un- der the direction of Mrs. William Ballentine Penfleld, in Columbus hall Monday evening was a complete suc- cess. The soloists were Miss Mae Green, Miss Burrows, Miss Penfield, Orville Lewis, Leland Perkins and Amos Burrows did excellent work and the chorus singing was enjoyed by all. in a Faw Words. Danfel. L. Gallup and Miss Agnes Gallup of New York, are with Mr. and Mrs. George Leatt on East Main street for the summer. The fleld day of the New London County Pomona Grange, Patrons of Hustandry will be held with the Mys- tice grange, in Mystic, August 11 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kallenburg of New Rochelle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Dinsbach. Mrs, Stephen Palmer has returned from a lengthy visit in Cleveland, Ohio. Lyton Morgan of St Paul, Minn, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Morgan. Raymond Holmes of Iowa is_the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Holmes. Mrs. Peter FIynn is entertaining her sister,; Mrs. R. Decker of Springfleld, Mass. Miss Gladys Wilcox is camping for two weeks with a party of girls from Providence at West Falmouth, Mass. Mrs, S. S. Dickerson is spending a few days in the Berkshires. Mrs. Eisie Rathbun and son James, are spending a few weeks in Bethle- hem, N, H. Robert Noyes has returned to Bal- timore, after two weeks' visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ira F.. Noyes. Soter Sheriden of New York is spending the summer in Mystic. Miss Aldeans Clarke is attending the summer session of the state nor- mal school at Storrs. k Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- sard, Mrs. Waiter Roffee of Wickford, R. I, Miss Mary Marshall of Provi- dencé, were visitors in Mystic, Sat- urday. ¢ COLCHESTER Lebanons Win in Saturday’s Game— Installation of Oliver Woodhouse Lodge. Several of the local baseball fans went to Lebanon Saturday afternoon to attend the ball game between the Col- chester team and the Lebanon Athletic club’s team. The Lebanons won by the score of 15 to 9. The playing of the locals in the first inning was very poor. Through poor flelding and wild throwing, the Lebanons made eight runs in that inning. The battery for Colchester was Weitzman, Jennings and Storrs, for Lebanons, Jones and Pultz. J. A. Thomas of Lebanon um- pired. Through practice, the Lebanons have developed a strong team. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Van Cieve and son and Clark Z, Otis spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, making the trip by au- tomobile with Arthur Chapman as chauffeur. - Mrs. Willlam Curgenven and two daughters have returned from a week's visit with relatives in New York. ‘Willtam H. Van Horn of Willimantic was the guest of friends in town the p.it ‘“S:.n.hk J. B rs. : ham, Thomas S. Clark and Mr and 1 F. B. Baker Wwere calling on relatives in Norwich ‘ljlo:day. making the trip by automo- Mr. and Mrs. Tressilian Tucker of Columbia were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Luclus C, Brown. Timothy Nutter of Whitineville, Mass., was the guest the past week of his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston *"Charien Strong has return es g has returned from a week's visit with rfiends in Hebron. Postmaster Sullivan and family were guests of relatives in New London Sunday, making the trip in their auto- mobile. ; Working in Lyme. who is taama on = state road CoMeAcE in was with his family on South Main street a few days the past week. | th: The monthiy missionary. was’ ‘helg in the ‘Congregational chapel Sun- day evening, £ ‘Warren Williams of Southington, C. T. Williams of Wallingford and Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Willis, the past week. NOANK Mrs. Robert Patterson Dies At New Brunswick—Farther Lights Society’s Lawn Sale—Picnic On Mason’s ls: land. Mrs. Bessie Patterson, wife of Rob- ert P. Patterson, died at their home in St. John, N. B, last week, word hav- ing been recently received by the friends and relatives of this village, which for years was Mrs. Patterson’s home. She was an enthusiastic work- er in the Methodist church here and had a large circle of friends. The cause of death, was rheumatism from Which- she suffered for many years, and was the reason for her feaying the village. She was buried at her home in St. Martins. She leaves her hus- band ‘and a daughter. 3 Going to. Camp. The Camp. Fire Girls will-go camp at Gales where a cottage has been leased, July 28. Among those who will go are Misses Constance Hill, Mildred Schoonmarker, Elizabeth Spi- cer, Abbie Porter, Elsie Porter, Helen Holaday, Lois_Butson, Beatrice Rath- bun, Rosalie Rasmussen, Helen Val- lette, Josphine Vallette, Dorothy Baker and Anna Hendrickson. The guardian Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette will remain with them. Lawn Sale a Success. The Farther Lights Missionary so- clety held a very attractive sale, the annual one by these gifls, on the lawn of the Baptist church Monday night. ‘Aside from the articles to be disposed of was a large and interesting collec- tion of Indian goods which attracted the attention of many from out of town. Ice cream and cake, with home-made candy, brought the girls a good amount which will be added to the erasury of the society and used for missionary purposes. Miss Booth .of Spokane and Edward Shippen of Morristown, N. J., are stay- ing at Riverview cottage. The artist, Clinton Peters of New York, will ar- rive this week to spend the summer there. Mrs. H. F. Foster and Miss Taber, Who have been attending the mission- ary convention in Northfield, have re- turned home. Drs. Jack Erskine and children of New Jersey are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Daboll. Mrs, Chester Fish and child of New York are visiting Mrs. Addle Fish, Miss Agnes Mullen of Greenwich, this state, is visiting here. Poisoned By Ivy. Sanfora Doughty, while haying at West View last week, in some un- known way came in contact with polson ivy. His face is badly swollen even his eyes being affected. He is more comfortable but he is yet hardly able to see. Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson are entertaining Miss Ina Lamphere of Providence. Mrs. Charles Zuccardi, who has been dangerously 1ll, is out of danger. She is cared for by Mrs, Landphere of Mystic. Mr, and Mrs. C. I Fitch have re- turned from Chalkers beach, where they spent Sunday. Mrs. Noyes Hancock has returned to Meriden after a visit in the village. William Patterson, who is employed in North Stonington, spent the week- end at his home here. Samuel Tish of Springfield spent Sunday with his family in the vil- age. Samuel Haley has returned to his home in New York, after a visit to his_country home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones of New Haven have returned home, after a visit to yelatives in the village. A. E. Potter of New York has been calling on friends while here on a business trip. Picnic at Mason’s Island. The employes of the Mystic Woolen mill had a pleasant picnic Saturday at Mason’s island, where about 200 gath- ered to spend the day as guests of the ‘management. Mrs. Calyin Rathbun of Fisher's Is- land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Chester. EAST SIDE ITEMS Bernard Coufield spent Sunday at ‘Watch HilL Misses Harriet and Fleanor William- son of Main street have returned home after spending the week and visiting in New Haven, Seymour, Beacon Falls, Ansonia and Waterbury. While in New Haven. they were guests of their brothers, Ernest and Edward William- son, formerly of the East Side. Recent visitors at Atlantic Beach in- cludeq Misses Beatrice Greene and Florence Buckley, Mrs. F. Dyer, Mrs. G. Botham, also Milton Greene, Car- lyle Botham, George, William and Charles Dyer. S Miss Helen Stozms has returned home, after enjoying two weeks of camping at Crescent Beach, Mrs. A. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 51‘.3: fi' cnnme; avenue spent Sunday rs. 's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Krauss of Hallville. L T e e Rohs el e e Isses therine and Loretta - phere of the Gilbert i‘iom\ ngl‘t.:!. are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. £01d by Lee & Norwi Pros Deug . Stere et e leading druggists everywhers on & pos- itive susrantes of weight incrense or back. Contains no alcohol or THIN PEOPLE WHO WANT TO GAIN WEIGHT LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwicki, on the 19th duy of July, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of John Edcles, late of Nore wich, in said District, same in conformity with the will of aid decedent, and praying, for the rea- sons therein set forth. teg be appointed. oIl United Workers of Norwich, & Tporation. also appeared in Court by {55 Sounsel and fled & tion llle"ns similar facts, and asking that sai United Workers of Norwich be ap- inted as such Trustee to recelve sald egacies and administer sald trust, and that the Executor be authorized and grdered to pay over said legacics to sald United Workers of Norwich, as such Trustee. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and detérmined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in saM District, on_the 24th day of August, A. D. 1915. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a ciroulation in said District. and by depositing true and at- tested copies Of this order in the Post- office in Norwich, Conn., postage paid, directed to William I Baieids; Nor. Wich, Conn.. and Willlam B. Bccles, Preston. Lancashire. England, at least thirty days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return_be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. : FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. SUMMER RESORTS. WHITE BEACH HOTEL, Crescent Beach, Conn. American and European plan. 'Electricity and modern {mprove- ments. Regular dinner $1. Shore din. ners daily from 12 to 6 p. m. Steak: chops and sea food to order. Auto par. ties accommodated. Phone 114, Tyler Cruttenden. 3y178TuTh GARDNRR LAKE HOUSE afford: pleasure and rest to its summer guests terms, 38 per week. Milo Light. R. D. 4, Colchester. 3yi6a KING’S REST Groton Long _Point, Conn.. boating. bathi and _ fishing, home cooking; terms 310 per week; two in room, $18.° B. D. Ackermen. jySd LOST AND FOUND LOST — Saturday night, between Greeneville and Norwich. a string of §01d beads. Finder please notity Wil am Witchekowski, Norwich Town, and receive reward. Iyzoa STRAY HBIFER — White and red owner call soon. Landeen, Village Hill. Tel. 206-5. - y17d THOMAS J. DODD Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland Cement at lowest prices Phone 822 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1. TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.1 p. m. Brooklyn To MAINE and the Maritime Provinces Delightful Salt Water Journeys Turbine-driven steel steamships from Boston to Bangor and Penobsoot York' with the prinoipal cities and summer resorts -.Im the coast of Maine, New Brunswick and Scotia. FARES LOWER THAN BY RAIL address. Passenger Traffic Department, India Muflfllflw TH \RE BETTER TOM'S 123 S CIGAR 55| GOOD FELLOW 10 CIGAR wanted b: 3T, &_ do anything. wnu’nb.":‘u WANTED—To buy & goat broken to 'one suitable or ehildren, with agon Dhone L. M. Carpenter, Jewett City. iyisd ‘WANTED—A woman in the country for lkitchen work; good plain cook; washing put out; no children; four in the family; not a’Catholi between $6 and 60." Address Mrs. 5. W. Throoj Lebanon. Conn. Telephone 61. ~ jyl: CAN you tellaphone from s lamp: post?_Yes! That’s good, itke the Cob- web Corner, six for 2oc, eigar at Fa- gan’s Smoké Shop. dyioa MEN and women wanted; government wants clerks; 370 monta; write immedi- ately for list positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-F., Roches- ter, N. Y. Je2sd WANTED—A horse to_use ~for 1ts board or small hire, to be used by a lady during summer vacation; best of care, with hay and grain. Ad- dress Lock Box 228. Je2sd WANTED—Local manaxers, Norwich, New London, surrounding ' territor: active, ambitious; must have executive 8bility to promote new business and manage own corps of esmen. - dress P. O, Box No. 519, Waterbury, Conn. 18d WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; geod price d. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Tel. 717-3. may26d THE PLYMO Laurel Hill Ave. The beat piace in Norwich for spring and | summer boarding; situated high overlooking the water; also automoblle parties sccommodated.’ Phons 785. may WANTED—To buy cows and caives of ai! kinds; pay §00d price. K. Glau- Tel' 14-6, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Twin Indian motorcyc] two , full; ui] ith side e 2P ia nrst Class Copaicton it 5 ch taken at once. Call at 7 North St Meyer Budnick. Iy grade, “freshly wm'“my d:l; 1 z : 3 unnlnf or !lbl’ ; delivered any- o Sordighy fine e, by No. .3 - o finoa FOR SALE—New Natlonal cash B ister; large one. Apply 105 Rool:vfit Ave. C3y20d FOR SALE Mexican Fiy Banish, a real preventive against flles on horses and - cattle. The Lee & ood Co., Norwich, Conn. may37TuTh LICE — They cannot live on treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send 50c and try a bottle, postage Konemah _Poultry Yards, 45 est Main St.. Norwich, Ct. Jel4TuThS FOR SALE—Good work horse weight , 3 . Tel. b". 3e10ThSTu FOR SALE—Set of double harness, cream separator, capacity 600 lbs, R; hour, also buttér worker. Wesi Town 8t. sei0Fadra FOR SALE_Fine upright piano; bar- galn price. 53 Maple St Je1sd FOR SALE—A farm three miles from Taftville_near church and school- house. R. E. Swain R. F. D. 4. Jy1sd FOR SALEFifty acres of grass in lots to suit. A.T. Hoxle, P. O. Yantic. ¥ FOR SALE—Two g00d express or furniture wagons, one nearly new; also one Bronnell covered ambulance with rubber tires, all in good condition, and can be used with pole or shafts. In- quire of Shea & Burke. iy17d WANTED — Advertising __ Sollcitar publication establisned 6% years Write J. Parkhurst, Haven, Con particulars. nov3 WANTED—Fiano tuning. A G. Gor- don, 295 Prospect St, City. TelL S¥3-1. FOR SALE FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tenement House with § rooms each in excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillable land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some one wishing to keep cow and do a poui- try business or market gardenimg. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes’ walk from Peck's corner two new Cottages with garage and all modern improvements. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Brok: Franklin Square, Norwich For Sale FINE NEW BUNGALOW, . Six Room All Modern Price $4,000 A Rare Opportunity JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR CONTENTMENT LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE “I knew by the smoke that so gracetully curled Above the green elms, that a cottage was near, And I said, “ If there’s peace to be found in the world, A heart that was humble might hope for it here.” Moore. Come to me for bungalows and cottage houses. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway "Phone 1334 FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interlor finely finished in beautiful hard wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estats May_Building 278 Main St 724—Phones—474-3 SICK TURKEYS The Storrs Experiment Statien is in- terested in turkeys that are sick with blackhead. Write or telephone Poultry-Depart- ‘ment, Storrs, Conn. FOR SALE—A portable motor: can be adjusted on_any boat instantly; for sale cheap by S. J. Coit, Bath St. Jy16d HORSE FOR SALE—A good driver, for lady or gentleman, weighs about 1200. Telephone 221-12. yisa FOR SALE—Five acres of grass and thres of cats, standing, on Peckhbam farm. Laurel Hill. James E. DeWolf, Trading Cove. Iyisd FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter, model 4, in excellent gondition; pricé low for cash. “Address Underwood, Box 39, Norwich Bulletin. dyisd STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine poultry houses, 30 acres, Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, ete., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- ‘mantic, Ct. dyizd FOR SALE At a bargain, one new Metz runabout. M. Eugene Smith, 80 Main St vda using, will sell low or exchange for stock: also hayforks, side delivery rakes, dump-rakes, mowers, tedders. tractor engine and all kinds of farm machinery; will exchange for money o stock; Armours fertilizers for sale; crushed rock by the ton or carioad. Let me know your wants and I will try to please you. W. S. Brown. Write or pione. Daslelsod or Wairegas, . Conn. e FOR SALE Reo touring car, in frat class condition, newly pain and overhauled; will sell cheap if sold at once. Address Clark, 135 Mountain St. Wilimantie, Ct. Tel 425-2. may22d AM BUYING poultry of all kinda. Anyo; ving same. drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Coichester, Conn. FOR RENT Golden Spur, bungalow, § rooms, iurnisned, seuson, running water, électric, big veranaa, eiegant view, bDatlung. DOXLing, CAngeing, asn- ing, crabbing, orchesira, dancing pa- ylion. Stepuen McMuubn, New Lon- TO. RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. inquire S. G. Conguon, 82 Me- Kiney Ave. Jeda TO RENT—On Washington _str upper tenement of six rooms and low. temement of Dve rooms. . inquire of J. Bradford, sookbinder, 108 Broadway. mayiid TO RENT—Two desirable front of- fices in Central bullding; also two nice- iy furnished rooms, suitable for man ana wite or for single gentleman. J. B. Lucas. aprzia STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. B Faa- ning, §2 Broadway. febisd IO RENT—FUrnished rooms, all con- vehiences for BoUSeKeopInE: {8 Scnool St moviid FURNISH=D ROOM — Centraily lo- cated ma Morse, 18 Union St. FURNISHED 1OOMS, all modern col veniences, 35 Union St. Fhome 1061-3. FOR RENT Ten room cottage at Pleasant View, completely furnished, electric -lights, and bathing houses, for the balance of July and from Aug. 28 to Sept. 30; three minutes’ walk from station, ~ocean tront. Inquire LOUIS WUNDERLICK, R. F. D. No, 4, Box 38, Norwich, or Tel. 617-2. Iyisd FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, _Franl Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service, jan tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. 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, /esterly, R. I TO RENT SIX-ROOM TENEMENT Heat Furnished. Modern. Price $16 JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR RENT Ten room cottage at Pleasant View, completely furnished, electric lights, and bathing houses, for the balance of July and from Aug. 28 to Sept. 30; three minutes’ walk from station, ~ocean front. Inquire LoUTS "WUNDERLICK, R. F, D. No. 4, Box 28, Norwich, or Tel. 61 y20a FOR SALE FOR SALE Weed, stove 3 o ‘cord. % cora i3e. B 646-11, THINK IT Ovmm — 280 noteheads and 250 6% (regular business size) enveiopes, neatly printed. for 31.90; 506 each 33.00. BSend for sampies and prices for any printing you are in need of The etin Company, Nerwich, Neponset Shingles and all' kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by Peck, McWilliams & Co. FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM COTTAGE Fully furnished, well located on Fisher's Island. Can have a big bargain if sold at once. For particulars see JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Investment Broker NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE The beeutiful residence, No. 3249 Broadway, known as the Bmerson Tur- ner property. Finest residential sec- tion In Norwich. Includes 90-foot bullding lot. Sold entire or separate. AMOS A. BROWNING. may20ThSTuS 1,800. will buy an. almost new Bungalow on ’s Island, on lot 50x150 feet, in- furniture, power boat and row boat.. Fine water in house by pump. and driven well. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street | WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bus- iness before the public, .there is WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing & €004 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 postotfice, and the price is very low. Inquire about It A Lot at Groton Lemg Polmt. Located on the water sids, sandy beach, not far from board, walk. if taken this month is A bargain. Cottages Farms. Chotes of 400—prices from 3175 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and I have two matched pairs and some mice big chunks and business that T must dispose of right Tel 1139. O out beyond the city gates The rain and I will las or; We care no_more for all e e This is their shut-in weather! The ddffodils. they like the demp, And merry are the rushes, The tricksy east wind makes us Isugh, The passing, cloud-head hushes. Torough = meadow-shine and cloud ol A glory hanging low, Tramping. tramping up the road n The raln and T will go! “ZAlice Toner, in the Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY you look sweet enough the way I intended to look, Jack."—Princeton Tiger. buying your Raze—How are you books? Daze—Two dollars down, and a dollar every time the collector sees me first—Judge. “I saw an opera last evening.” “My dear, you see a play, but you '—Louisville Courier-Journal. Bride—I'm_sure the rest of the honeymoon will be just as happy. I know our love will last. Bridegroom—I'm mot worrying about the love, dear, but 'm a little nervous about the money.—Life. Yankee—If someone were so {ll- advised as to call you a liar, colonel, in what light would you regard the act? Kentucky Colonel—I would regard it simply as a form of suicide, sah.— are the Dallas News. Oldboy They are 98 years old. Native—There twins. Stranger—To_what do they credit their long lives? Native—One ’cause he used ter- backer, an’ one ‘cause he never used it—Chicago News. “Learn to do one thing-and learn to do it well” remarked the ready- made philosopher. es,” answered the pessimist: “but by the time you have done that some- body not quite so conscientious has got the job.'—Washington Star. “I eay, Sandy” said Jock, handing back his friend’s photograph, “when ye had those photos taken why dinna. ye_smile “And those pictures costing me twa dollars a dozen!” replied Sandy. “Are ye. crazy, mon?"—Woman's Home Companion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A_concrete viaduct has been bullt in K‘nn.u City spanning 32 railroad A fig-preserving factory is planned for Texas by the Houston Chamber of Commerce. Gingham is so-called because it was originally manufactured at Guin- gamp, in Brittany. Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, is the highest peak in the United States east of the Rockies. Young female eels make thelr way from salt to fresh water, and when full grown return to the sea. The Longstaff medal for 1915 of the Chemical Society, London, has been ys-r-amed toeDr. M, O. Forster, F. R The United States Agricultural De- partment maintains a moving-picture laboratory for the production of edu- cational films. A New Jersey man has invented a machine which pitches balls where. ever they are wanted, and with vary- ing speeds, to give players a batting practice. ‘There are said to be almost or quite . 1,000 varieties of rice in the Philip- pine Islands. It is probable that some{ of these will prove nearly duplicetes, | but the actual number of varieties is | very great. D — As the result of shortage in ship tonnage the Japanese government has ordered the Osaka Shosen Kaisba and | Yoyo Kisen Kaishe and all other Japanese subsidized steamship lines to cancel all freight engagements from Honkong for June and July| sallings and to offer space for such sailings eolely to Japanese ports. The order has created a serious situ- ation in Honkong. American rice trade and shipping trade, includine over 2,000 tons rice, had already en- gaged shipment for thess months® r. the Ponchar- roit. The incident was re- 1 chanced to sit across ta- was it Really. Tve Vent _to ‘the,