Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1915, Page 10

‘The:commission has joffered to mest raise. doliar for dollar. of ‘this shipload will| the ,000, of which ‘be Secured in reach fi ‘without any: 7 large be sent: elther to -Qen. wu“C“‘;l A Norwich,: or to:Charles C. Russ, care ‘ Hartford Trust compeny, SIME/ON - E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOME, FRANK :B, WEEKS, Speciak Comamittee. ANNOUNCEMENTS In their .edvertisement in today’s Bulletin, , The Porteous & Mitchell Co. extends a @eneral invitation to the public'to call at their store today and havesa,representativeifrom:the factory demonstrate the merits of "the “Auto Vaouum {Preezer,” which.makes per- fect icescream without turning. This is something that every housewife should see. : Newport ‘Excursion Tomorrow. Tomorrowts excursion to Newport promises to_be «well patronized. A de- lightful sail upon Block Island:sound and the scenic approach-to Newport harbor offer allurements that many find it hard to resist. The steamer City of Lowell leaves New London (Nor- wich line wharf) at 10.30 a. m. . There will be music.and - refreshments "on board, with dancing on the return trip. ‘Two hours aud a half are allowed on shore amid the interesting scenes of Newport. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photoplays Today —Seven Colonial Belles Vaudeville Feature. Today will be the last chance to see the Seven Colonial Belles, the big vau- deville attraction at this theatre, and no one should miss this opportunity of enjoying what has been pronounced by everyone who has seen the act as the greatest vaudeville attraction that has ever appeared in this city. A pret- tier or more pleasing act never graced the vaudeville stage than this septette rving Cummings in the “Flying A” Photoplay “THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY" of young women. Every one is an artist of the highest standard and the ‘whole performance is something out of the ordinary. Three of the number play violin, one -the violoncello, one the flute and another the piano, while the remaining one is a singer that would do credit to any concert pro- e. The setting is an old Colonial mansion -and the costumes and music are -in keeping with the style of the act in every way. Don’t miss this op- portunity of hearing this act today. There will be a complete change of photoplays today, and the fifth chapter of The Diamond from the Sky will be one of the .features. This great serial is growing more popular:each week, and each chapter is more interesting than the preceding one. Irving Cum- mings and Lottie Pickford are the stars in this serial. Ten thousand dollars is offered for the best suggestion for a sequel to_this great photoplay. You can win this big prize. Another two- reel feature today is called The Celes- tial Code, a stirring Reliance featuring Irene Hunt and George ‘Walsh, The two-reel Keystone special for this bill is called ‘When Ambrose Dared 'Walrus and it is one of the fun- 2,000 feet of laughter. Matinee daliy at 2.30; all seats 10 cents, children 5 cents. Don’t forget this is your last chance to see the Colonial Belles. —_— AT THE AUDITORIUM. Marguerite. Clark in The Crucible and Grace Cunard in The Broken Coin Today. ... The fourth, episode of The Broken Coin, with Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, will bé shown today and tomor- row. - This installment isn entitled The Face at theWindow-and far surpasses in interest allipreceding chapters. The featurs Paramount photoplay w'l!l bo 'lhcmlg, : tenu‘-ma of a-soul's pment throu; - fering and mm& ‘With clear, bold ntmhmthe;s‘umor has?construct- T ¢ ¥ ‘There he m;da 4 struggling to earn-a and her crippled brother. love with Ngflu‘ despite "thl il he is 2nd small, may{ girl. Arthur J seen in the dig three. ‘Who Violates the Law. derful feature filled to exciting incidents and The seventh episode Strife.is also on the The Road o bill today and is ing event. ANOTHER BUSINESS CHANGE * ON FRANKLIN SQUARE. W, A.-Somers, Disposing of Lease to New Drug Firm, Will Move Three Doors North of Thayer Building. et On Tuesday W. A. Somers who con- ducts teh well known Somers Bros: market on Franklin square disposed of his valuable lease in the McGrory building, selling the lease to the new- ly formed drug firm of Ring & Sisk. The transfer was effected through the egency of John A. Moran, the. invest- ment. broker. Mr. Somers is to move his market three doors north of the Thayer ‘building where he will have larger floor space and a better fruit and vegttable celler than he had in the ‘The front of his new place is to painted white and the interior finish will be in enamel white, the color that Somers Bros. have muaintained as their trade color through all the years they have been doinz business with such satisfaction to the Norwich.public. This new move on the part of Somers Bros. is another indication of the business trend in favor of Frank- lin street which has been so pro- nounced in the last few years and has resulted in the location of many stores in this immediate neighborhood and beyoud. The new drug firm, which is com« posed. of James T. Ring and Frank A. Sisk, will fit up the location they have acquired as a modern drug store im every respect. GIVES AN OPINION ON DENTISTRY LAW. Attorney General Hinman Furnishes Construction to State Cemmission. ‘Attorney General George E. Hin- |man in a communication to Dr. Ed- ward Elberle, recorder for the state dental commissioners, expressed the following opinion regarding the prac- tice of dentistry in Connecticut: Dr. Edward Bberle, Recorder, Dental ‘Commissioners. Dear Sir: Your recent inquiry con- cerning the construction to be placed upon certain provisions of Chapter 316 of the Public Acts of 1515, con- cerning the practice of dentistry is, as 1 understand it, as to whether an ap- plicant for a license who possesses the qualifications necessary under the law in effect prior to the taking effect of said Chapter 316, but whose quali- fications do mot comply with the re- quirements of Section 4 of said chap- ter, may, by making application for a license prior to Aug. 1, the date on which sald chapter 316 takes effect, be examined at a later date and granted a license by the commission- ers if the results of said examination are satisfactory. Section 4 provides that “no license shall be issued to any person unless he shall have received a diploma :or other certificate of graduation from some reputable dental college, from of dentistry of a medi- cal college conferring a dental degree, or unless he shall have had at least three years’ continuous practice as a legally qualified dentist, or has been a registered assistant in this state.” Section § provides that “every ap- plicant for a license shall be examined by said ioners as to his pro- fessional knowledge and - skill before such license shall be granted.” ‘While it is obvious that in cases whera application is made and ex- amination had before the taking ef- fect of the act of 1915, the commis- sioners could before Aug. 1, 1915, grant a license to an applicant whose qualifications did mot fulfill the re- quirements of Section 4, but are in accordance with those prescribed by the prior law, the provisions of said Scction 4, above quoted, prohibit the issuance of a license at any time after the taking effect of the act, to any person whose qualifi ms do not comply with the requirements of said provisions, and since under Section 5 a license cannot be. granted untll the applicant has taken the examina- tion therein provided for, no license can be granted after Aug. 1 to any applicant not catis Pprescribed spective of whether A typewriter is being _introduced into India which will write the 380 characters and signs of the Gengal alphabet. PURE RICH BLOOD . .. 'PREVENTS DISEASE having the qualifications | 'lrythaactmlotuls.im- I got | ; also chambermaid. az§a§ strongy’’ —Mrs. ALoNzo E. Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Enough to Work. is hidden the ‘woman, housekeeper or wage herself and is often on i ;u i 8 I % ‘woman tried all It NORWICH TOWN Motor Party to Rocky Point—Comings and Goings of Local People and Their Friends. ~Erie Skinner recently spent a day in Hartford. 5 ‘Miss Ruth Rathbun is spending the ‘week with Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. Golden glow and tiger lilies are fast coming inte bloom in local gardens. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Prothero of Ver- mnaon avenue spent Sunday at Gardner e. " John Phelps of Colchester is the guest of Olmsted and Daniel Peck of Plain Hill. Olmsted Peck and John Phelps were guests Supday of Mr. and Mrs, Wel- lington Miner. Miss Ellen Frink of New London is spending her vacation with relatives in Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman spent Sunday with Mrs. Dennis Sulli- van of Scotland road. Miss Florence Beebe of Colchester spent Monday with Mrs. Wellington Miner of East Great Plain. Mrs.- L. 'W. Frink and children of New London were recent guests of Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Willam R. Lathrop spent Tuesday in Franklin with Mrs. Lat;:rop’a cousin, Mrs. R. W. Wood- ward. Motored to Rocky Point. An automobile party consisting of Misses Ruth. Potter, Edith Maynard, Vera. Stevens and Theresa Stevens spent-Tuesday at Rocky Point. Guests from Park City. Miss Annie O’Connor and Miss Eliz- abeth’ O’Connor of Bridgeport are guests of Mrs. S. 8, Greenman of Can- terbury turnpike. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District. :E gur;;{gh, on the 2Tth day of July, days prior to the daté 284 _hearing, and make Teturn 1o the NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The #bove and foregol, copy of record. S Attest: R s Local managers, Norwic, got! New London, surrounding ' territory; WANTED—AD ambitious, jent ; e cash. and future. Ad- National Casualty Company, De- olt aaten o ot e — Woman or girl with ledge sewing. Apply at 66 SE bt iy27a JA HEAR THIS SON disliked the baby, so the: Dataes be) clkars Suars eve _me: e 3 t.h?y"?‘bo good. Fagan's Smoke Shop. y: WANTED—First class waitress at Russell House, Groton, oné ?rl:fk'm 'ANTED—Competent eral housework; irl for gen- e " Cexport enced cook; none othe: £00d rel Phone 463 t FOR SALE — Comfortable non-skid| ™ minal ey For al lor Franklin ter, N. Y, iist positio: Institute, Dept. 35-F., Roches- Je2sa h, active, ambitious; must have executive abllity to promote new business and menage own _corps o esmen. - dress P. O, Box No. 513, Waterbur: Coan. Jelsd WANTED—Antique furniture and oid | 8! silver; d A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin rices ;l. Tel. 717-3. mayzéd THE PLYMOUT! 44 urel Hill Ave, The best place in No. and summer boarding overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated.’ Fhone 185. © MmAaYyi g WANTED—To buy cows and calves of al! kinds; & price. K. Glau. binger, Tel %, Colchester, Conn. noviid WANTED—Flano tuning. don, 298 Prospect St. City. Tel 652-I. WANTED WOMAN, ALL-A-ROUND COOK. CALL AT COLUMBIAN HOUSE. GEORGE LETENDRE FOR SALE FOR SALE A new seven room cCottage in Greeneville in a good location. Inquire about it E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street 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 poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bui Norwich, Conn. FOR CONTENTMENT LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE “I knew by.the smoke that so gracefully curled Above the green elms, that 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. for bungalows and 'Phone 1334 FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interior finely finished in beautiful hard ‘wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phones—474-3 Think of %t ‘LEE CLECGG" ,cvtE.x when your Clock or Watch refuses 3| to tell the time Prompt _ocollection service prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET THOMAS J. DODD Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland. Cement at lowest mbdel; pathted and overhauted Ring Auto Co. 3 gelding. 1 years Snywiitre: price Fignt P F ot ot . 8. P Iy2IFMW trusses_ elastic llbckln‘léo abdo! belts. The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, Ct. may29MWS FOR SALE—Rellable gasoline gines with a faotory five TnT sepran. tee; ensilage cutters and blowers that deliver the gouds; a_complete unmount- ed outfit for $285. Send in your orders for Deering and Adriance mowers or Tepairs; all kinds of farm machinery. . L. L. Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. _Tel 9-2. IYI4WS FOR SALE—Poland China boar, sow, ghoats and young plgs. R. H Brock: man, Tel 523-13, "Willimantic. IY2TTuWThS FOR SALBE—Celery plants, 10c per dozen, 60c per hundred; White Plume. William B. Wade. 520 Boswell Ave. 3¥2ITuThS FOR :ua.a.‘_ at 240 cottage, fur- for n:nu: of ;- Bulletin. room Gardner Lake, Apply Cottage, T L * ‘o mucm-%n bl‘llgl_. room, modern, cation. lmquire at this office or Phone 716, Iyisd of_double house, § RENT—Half 9 rooms. inquire at 15 Oak St A.'T. Gardner. Jyled tiage at 36 McKinle: Ave. Mrs. 8. G. Congdon. Jyisa FOR RENT — Cottage of 7 rooms with oath, running water, at Pleasant View; 320 a week. Address P. Box 356, Westerly, R. 1, o. Wik TO RENT—Upper six rooms, gés, bath, net and cuid water, 11 Kim st ADpA.ydU‘ F. Whitney, Norwich bulietin. Erd FOR RENT—A house of ten Tooms at No. 54 Washsagton 3 conven- lences; steam heat. Inquire of lsaac B. Jones, losurance and Real HBsiate Agent, Richaras Buliding, ¥l Main St maylba FOR SALE—Pair of § year old Devon oxen, fancy broke, weight 2700 Ibs., finely matched; no printers’ ink can adequately describe them; must be seen to be appreciated; also pair of Devon streers, 3 years, weight 1600 1bs., a corn pianter, only used this sea- son. a_new milch Devon cow, 5 years old. Wil sell for cash or swaj anything. W. S. Brown, She, Farm, Wauregan, Conn. Iy FOR SALE—An E. M. F. touring car. Call §8 Jyz1d LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send 50c and try a bottle, postage paid. Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St. Norwich, Ct. ° ° jel4TuThS 0d work horse,weigh also pair mules, right in ev- right price. Geo. Jel1d’ FOR SALE—Set of double harn cream separator, capacity 600 1bs. pui hour, also butter worker. Appiy West Town St. Jel0Ths FOR SALE—Fine upright pianc galn price. 53 Maple St. 3 FOR SALE—Mexican Fly Banish, a real preventive against flics on horses and cattle. The Lee & Osgood Co. N Con; mayz7TuTh for Hill 27d ALE od established g00d business in town of Putnam; also 800d horse and wagon; good reasons for selling—going into other business. Address Box 144, Putnam, Ct. jy26d FOR SALE_Cheap, a baby carriage; almost now; brown willow. Inguire 4 Iy Frankin St. HORSE FOR SALE—A good driver for lady or Eentieman. weighs aboul : iy1s 1200. Telephone 221-12. FOR SALE—Underwood mo in excelle. low for cash. Addr 39, Norwich Bulletin. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Halt acre potatoes, other crops, 560 famous Tom Baron strain 'White Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantic, Ct. Jyiza typewriter, condition FOR SALE —Reo touring car, in Arst class condition, newly painted and overhauled; wiil sell cheap if sold at once. Address Clark, 125 ntain St. Willimantic, Ct. Tel 4256-2. may22d 1 AM BUYING pouliry of all Kinda Anyone having same. drop posial 10 Samuel Gellert, Coichester, EOR SALB_Woed, stove lengi 35 cord, % cord 3$2.30. THING IT OvmR — 350 notebeads and 250 6% (r=gular business size) enveiopes, neatly printed, for 31.90; 500 each ’ . Send for samples and prices for any printing you are in need oL Tue Bullatin' Company, Norwieh, Conn. FOR SALE GOOD GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE, weight about 1200. JAMES H. HYDE, North Telephone Lebanon. FOR SALE THE BAKER PROPERTY 129 Asyjum Street Consists of a large two-family house, about - four acres of desirable very land, nicely located for building lots. For full particulars inquire of Ct. Jy264 Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich Conn 25 SALE HORSES “* I have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks, and business Horses thet I must dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 iyesa T FOR RENT—Goiden Spur, bungalow, & rooms, i1urnisihed, szason,. running wal clectric, bif Verunda, eiegant Jiew, ‘bathins. ‘bustiag, cadveing, Lsu- g, ‘CrabLiDk, Orchesira, dancing pa- viuon. ptepuaen nul}'fl. New lon- aon. Jelid TU RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. inquire 5. G. Congaon, 32 Mc- Hinley Ave. Jesa STOMAGE ROOM—Ilnquire J. F ning, #% Broadway. feblsd FURNISL D ROUM — Centraly so- cated. Kmma Morse, 15 Union 3¢ FUMNISHED M>,all moaern oon- veniences, 5 Union >t Fhone i0bi-3, TO RENT No. 54 Washington St., nine rooms and buth for $25.00. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Comnm. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire proof, best of elevator service, jani- 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: bardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK w. covy, sterly, R. L FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, do 3 §00d business; for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room ocottage at Pl t View, lot 50 by 20 This place centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it A Lot at Grotom Loag Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board wal. Price if taken this month Is onl $690. A Dbargain. Cottages J around it Cholce of 400—prices from $375 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Phomne No, 365... FOR SALE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, In fine location. Price $3,300 the sort sheat™d Ana only the ined to t he knew -u-"m’:wmm for him Iittle stones re- epeak ot thelr volces Swift and harsh is th x Tim and thia'is the tate of man: " Omee ‘they turn their bDacks OB the Scenes they love, they are never e again. Fars” e voungare 5. young ere In the scenes that memory feasts upon e 2 SR G £ len. as e ". c:" them &ay. And no somber mourners stand and weep, or kneel at a bier and pray. But who wanders back to the scengs he knew In search of the joys of ‘Wil find but the sflent marks of Time and the path wh ' _bave rollvr e ;-.A- Guest, in the Detroit Free THE MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Bright mountain flowers along the That Jesds Though shaded path glorious heights > o The wanderer greets you in your un- spolled home, Away from traffic and from wordly o, You breathe, thro' beauty, meanings of the pines you leep and tru Amid the shadows e ”l.ll"q.- sweet lody—a clf Lik me! That ;(Tl.ln 13 1 e at follows minor music in and out And twines the somberness with Y:l' You .:":‘:.‘:‘;: of of God" d sym- o s grand s 0y of light and shade. —Mar: D dwin, 1 (Mass)) Republicas, Sy “Did I understand you to say the wov‘::an Dhubhlnl mA.rriB ed is Wellyofl?" “No; she was.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. . %}ID—CNIH }'ou manage a typewriter? le—No; married one!—Chicago Herald. Johnny—What is an expert, 4 Pa—A fellow who tells otherg.hov to do the things he can't do himself.— Kansas City Star. “Me a tramp? No, sir; member of de army of toil.” “I never see you toil.” ™I _belong to de reserves.”—Kan- eas City Journal. “Here's a fellow patents a con- trivance to keep giris from falling out of hammocks.” = “More machinery displactn; men."—Louisville Courier-Journal. . © Curate—I am glad to hear your husband is showing so much improve- ment, Mrs. Stiggins. Hopetul- Wife—Oh,” yes, sir, thank you. ‘E's so much better! Why ‘e don’t say ‘'is_prayers -no more of a night now!—Passing Show. let you in on a me.” ppose I would be angry at him for that?” “Then what was 1t7" “He made me think it was a get- rich-quick scheme, but it wasn't”— Houston Post. Bridegroom—Waiter, I hope you haven't told anybody here we are new- married? I'm » for Irish Waiter—No, sir; Olve kaped it a secret. Why whenever anybody tries to pump me, sor, Oive told them you weren't married at all, at all!— London Mail, “In_case of war with Germany™ said Dobbleigh, “there couldn’t be any real fighting. About all we could do would be to sit down and make faces at each other.” “Fine! sald Blithers, Joycasly.| “What a fleld that will open up for' the great face-makers of the two na- Il back Teddy against the Po family.”—Chicago THE KALEIDOSCOPE ' German experiments have indicated that draipage waters do not take any more plant food away from fertilized solls than from unfertilized. French scientists have found that a cactus growing prolifically in Alglers can be made to yield about 14 per cent. sugar and from 45 to 60 per cent. alcohol. ' —_— The lakes of oil on the Western ofl flelds prove death traps to the ducks which alight on them under the im- pression that it is water. The birds rarely escape. To compete with Calcutta’s present street railway system a company has. been formed which will place 100 mo- torbusses and 400 cars for freight in service within a year. Consul Alred J. Fleming reports| that on May 20 the Yarmouth banks: were asking t to 1 1-2 per cent lum for American money. Normally it circulates at par in Nova Scotia. B The Chinese New dYe:i.r'hh:; ma.l changed to correspon: o cal-) endar year as observed in the Unlv.ed‘ States. The one that has been In vogue heretofore occurs about Feb-! ruary I4. H ‘Total importations into Venezuela in the last six months of 1914 ‘were; $9,000,000; from the United States, over $3,000,000. Exports were $15, 000,000, of which $4,500,000 went the United States. From July 1, 1914, to May 1, 1915, there were 877 merchant vessels off 179,450 gross tons built and ofldll!yl numbered in the United States. added to 142 foreign-built vessels 500,705 gross tons, give a total in the American merchant marine 1,019 vessels of 680,155 gross tons the past 10 months, which is consid-| erably larger than the increase of any — year. CASTORIA ‘