Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 10

WM&G&LOIA Tonight (the AH“MP'“:‘ - s ‘Vaudeville and gl G AU Connecticut Food Ship for Belglum. Over 1,500,000 women, children and other non-combatants ate in the Sel- glan bread line. Unless America s to ifet starve those whom she has saved undl now, more food must be sup- plied. The Connecticut committee of the commission for Tellet in Belgium has ieet to work to load a “Connecticut tfood ship” jointly with the interna- Ftional commission, which bas agreed | to meet whatever is ralsed here dollar |2or doilar. All administration expenses |are guaranteed; every cent contributed yill reach Belgium n- the shape of o The commission hes offered to mest Whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut'sbalf of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of Which tho greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belglum in the shape of food, without ~&ny diminution. ! Gifts of money, large and small, may e sent eithor to Gen. Willlam A. Alken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust ‘company, Hartford. SIMLON E. BALDWLY, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B, WEEKS, Special Committes. ANNOUNCEMENTS UNION LABEL PROTECTS SMOKERS Guaranteed They Are Made In Clean Factory by Skilled Labor. Recently an article appeared with the startiing heading, “The cigar you put in your mouth” which gave the smoker plenty of food_for thought. A man first bites the end off the cigar —then ‘holds the cigar in his mouth nearly continually during the half hour smoke. 'Who made the cigar? Where was it made? In what was it packed before you bought it? The wifo is particular what she serves at the table. She takes good care to know the things they eat are put up under-the best of conditions. It's up to the man to know the same about the cigars he smokes. And here is the way he can be protected. Buy clgars from a box bearing the union label. The, union label cannot be put on a cligar'box unless the clgars are made-in a clean factory, under abso- lutely sanitary conditions. The work- manship must measure up to a stand- ard which is held very high. Labor puts the union label on cigars, to dis- tinguish them as cigars, that anyone can smoke without fear. And the man who thinks for what the label stands, will see that his cigar comes out of & union labeled box. COMING TO THE D;’VIS. “A Child of God,” by Cyrus Town- send Brady—Four Reel Mutual Mas- ter Picture WIil Be Seen Here Fri- day and Saturcay, Cyrus Townsend Brady is the au- thor of the Mutual master picture, A Child of God, which will be shown at the Davis Friday and Saturday. The redemption of a rough ranch- man from the rude, careless life of the plains through the transforming power of God's word and the love of 2 pure woman, are the dominating ideas in this exciting story of one of the world's greatest novellsts. There is a thrilling railroad wreck imtensified by daring deeds of life-sav- ing, which forms the turning point in the life of the hero, who takes part in the christening of a baby, whose moth- er has been fatally injured. Impress- ed and inspired by the incident, his viewpoint on life changes and the baby’s godfather becomes, as his cow- a:& friends express it—A Child of The Rancher, the school teacher, the minister are the central characters in this genulnely American drama, and the action shifts in scene from the cat- tle covered ranges of the west to the townland of the east. There are grip- ping moments in the play, but it is in reality a simple story told in a way that reaches the heart It will at- t every member of the family be- cauSe it has that element of human in- terest that appeals to young and old e. Sam de Grasse and Miss Francelia Billington are the stars in this great picture, which will be shown in addi- tion to the regular show of Keith vandeville and Mutual movies. DAVIS THEATRE. First Moving Pictures of the East- land Disaster Today Only—Complete Change of Keith Vaudeville. There will be a new Keith vaudeville act here today in The Three Kelos, one of the most unique attractions in vaudoville. This act has played the entire Keith circuit and has been a. Dbig hit on every bill. The act is dif- feFént from anything ever seen here, and 10 one can afford to miss seeing it. Another feature secured for to- day only is the first authentic mov- ing 'pictures of the great Fastland steamship disaster which happened in the Chicago river recently. This plc- ture was taken by the Mutual camera men, who were right on hand when the accident occurred and they got many scenes that the other camera men who arrived later could not pos- sibly secure. This theatre was one of the first to secure the booking of this picture and owing to the big de- mand for it, it will be shown here for_one. day only. Other “pictures on this bill are the sixth_chapter of The Diamond from the Sky, with Lottie Pickford and Irv- Ing Cummings. The Floating Death, e two reel K. B, drama and a funny | Ewo_reel ‘Keystonie’comedy with Ford Sterling. COLONIAL THEATRE, *Scotty Weed’s jAlibl,” Two Reels— Cleo Ridgely as Girl Detective. This 1g.enother stirring event in the long list of interesting and thrill- Ing events that have presented Cleo Ridgely as.the clever girl detective to the audlences:at the Colonial theatre. This time she is assigned to a case of mysterious burglaries, the latest of which is the loss of the diamond tiara belonging to & soclety woman who missed it in the midst of a mammoth masked Lall which she was giving. The girl detective has her idea of the sriminal, and by his alibi she is al- most thwarted in her attempt to prove him guilty. By some _exceedingly ‘however, enabled clever work, Imu Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. | Photoplays at the 10 good laugh Little ‘Bobby. Gon. or a 28 = . Lthe leading man in Sonny. Son ana’ the ' Valontine, ons. of the brightest and prettiest juvenile com- edies of the year. Dvery scene is.one of merriment and the film is one Qelighttul creation. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Dustin Farnum, who is the star in Lasky-Ligbler production of Cameo Kirby, showing today, is for the first time seen on the fiim in a southern character. His two previous appear- ances under the Lasky management were in The Squaw Man, as an Eng- lishman living in the far west; and The Virginian, also a story of west- ern life. Cameo Kirby is a man of far different nature—a southern “blood” of the old ante-bellum days, filled with all the chivalrous spirit of that time and locale and lovable in his recklessness. Cameo, one might say, is a very different Dustin, and should excite all the more interest on that account. The Broken Coin and Par- amount travel pictures will also be shown today. COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM. The feature Paramount photoplay at the Auditorium for Friday and Satur- day of this week will be The Bach- elor's Romance, a four reel production of exceptional merit with the noted actor, John Emerson, in the leading role. 'Mr. Bxmerson is particularly good in the role of the bachelor, having gained much from past experience in many like parts in various shows he has been in. The Bachelors Romance is a real “romance” and is delight- fully pleasing to both young and old. Universal pictures will also be shown including a corking comedy reel New London County Fair. The officlals of the New London county fair counsel all mothers in the eastern part of the state to begin grooming their offspring for the big- gest event of the fair to be held in Norwich in September, the first scien- tific or healthy baby contest. For the past two years the baby show has been the bigZest feature of the fair angd this year it will outstrip all pre- vious contests. The former contests were judged on a pretty baby basis, but this year the judging will be pure- 1y on a competitive basis, points being marked off as the child examined be- ing found below the standard of babies at_that age. In Iowa, where this feature was in- augurated a few years ago, the farm- ers of the state who had become rich from the keen competition arising from the raising of choice crops of corn and ljvestock, found that the posses- sion of a few blue ribbons for choice cattle or crops did not counteract the feeling that came over them when they found that their babies, their most prized possessions, were below the normal standing for healthy chil- dren. “And the raisers of blue blooded cattle and grains went after a crop of better babies in the same earnest manner that had earned the state such magnificent crops of corn and grain, New York city saw in the move- ment a new and appealing method for fighting that dread foe among the children of the city—anaemia in con- gested quarters. Social workers and board of health physicians and nurses, Who year after year reiterated warn- ings of dire disaster to underfed or 1ll-feq bables, are now inspiring moth- ers to feed children better by offering Better Bables medals to better babies. Already throughout the country thou- sands upon thousands of babies have been examined in these health con- tests. This movement has the hearty en- dorsement of all the granges in the country and the Norwich grange has taken up the matter and appointed Mrs, Frank Barber, a member of the grange, to take charge of the show and arrange the details. Lectures will be given and literature concerning the care and feeding of children will be glven out by the grange repre- sentatives. It is not yet known who will be the judges, but it is under- stood that they will be physiclans who have already acted as judges in sim- flar_contests held elsewhere, The installation of the coin con- trolled turnstiles at the gates of the fair grounds this September will see the doing away of the old “pass-out checks” given to any person within the grounds who wished to go out again. These checks were sometimes given to other persons by the one go- ing out allowing two persons to see the fair for one admission. As each and every person who enters the turn- stile is automatically counted by the machine and the coins in the box must agree with the tally it is im- possible to use these checks. So that any person who, after paying his way through the stile, wishes to leave the grounds and then return later will ind it necessary to .pay a second tim You can argue with one of the hus ticket collectors, but the only way you can talk to the turnstile will be with a quarter or a half dollar. It proves the old saying that “money talks.” Persons who buy seat tickets for the grandstand, however, will be given pass-out checks if they wish to leave the stand and walk about the grounds. Last year there were quite a few peo- ple who bought seats for the grand- stand for the afternoon show and then ed out there and waited for the eveliing fair to open. This year after the close of the afternoon fair the ticket collectors will pass _about through the stands and any of these persons who have become glued to the seats will have to pungle up the price of the evening show or vacate. Sales Agents for the Hudson. D, T. Shea and son, T. F. Shea, of this city, are appointed sales agents for the new 1916 model Hudson motor Seymour~—The work on the Hbrary is progressing satisfactorily and it is expected that it will be ready for use by the latter part of November at least. N ‘Waterbury—The United States civil service commission will hold a compet- itive examination in 'Waterbury on Oct. 2 for the positions of clerk and carrier. in the Waterbury postoffice. Middletown.—Plans have been pre- senteq to the n_counell for the purchase of an auto truck for the use of the city water department and for a tractor for the fire department. Derby~—During the month of July there were 25 deaths in the city, seven of them being persons brought from other towns to this city. Ten of these deaths were of children under 5 years of age. New Haven—Judge E. S. Thomas, in the United States court, has made an order for the payment of a preliminary dividend of 20 per cent. to the creditors of the Hawes-Von Gal Hat company of Danbury. Berlin.— The Berlin Construction company has closed a contract with the Fisk Rubber company of Chicopee, Mass., whereby it will build a large addition to the plant. The job will re- quire 3,000 tons of steel. Enfield—John Milkay of this town, ‘whose motorcycle strucy Stanley Kas- per in Scitico on July 24, injuring him 5o that he dled in a Springfield hospi- tal, was acquitted in the town court on the charge of reckless driving. new Southington. — Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson will serve the state for a month in the capacity of acting governor, as Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb informed him of his departure for Block Island for a month's vaca- tion, Ansonia—State taxes on stocks, bonds and chooses In action will have to be filed with State Treasurer #red S. Chamberlain of Hartford by Ansonia residents on or before Sept. 1, accord- ing to a circular issued by the state tax department. Westbrook.—Lewis M. Stevens, keep- er of a livery stable and garage and a dealer in coal and wood, was found dead in his home, death being due to apoplexy. He had lived in Madison for many vears, coming to this town about 15 years ago. Bridgeport—Following a chase of many hundred miles, ‘Anthony DeMaro, a bond jumper wanted in the local su- perior court on a conspiracy charge in connection with the incendiary fire in Grand street last April, was captured in Mansfield, O., by State Policeman Frank Virelll. Portland.—Sheriff Bert G. Thompson has appointed Louis Mosher of Port- land to be his assistant at Haddam jail. Mr. Mosher has had charge of the work in the quarry there which was opened a little more than a year ago. Mr. Mosher's family will move to Haddam in the fall. Bristol.—James Phelan, a_riveter in the employ of Davis & Farnum of Waltham, Mass, who are erecting a new gas holder for the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company at East Bristol, fell 40 feet and not only es- caped ‘Instant death but sustained merely superficial injuries. New Britain—Rev. Lyman S. John- son, probation officer attached to the local police court since 1303, has re- signed. The resignation is caused by ill health and advancing age. Edward C. Connelley, an investigator employed by the charity department, has been chosen to succeed Mr. Johnson. Hartford—Postmaster David A. Wil- son announces that during the month of July 2,422,038 pieces of mail were mailed at the local postoffice for deliv- ery at outeide points. Of this number, 1,948,720 were of first class mail, 237, 739 of circulars, 150,000 of second class mail. 80,000 of parcel post packages and 5,579 of specials. CONSTANTINOPLE NEWSPAPERS HARD HIT BY THE WAR. Every Publication Owned by Foreign Interests, h One Exception, Has Gone Unde: Constantinople, Aug. 4.—(Correspond- ence of The Assoclated Press).—No business has been hit much harder in Constantinople than the newspaper business, and every monthly, weekly and daily paper owned by foreign in- terests, with one lone exception, has gone under. Five still are published in some language other than Turkish, but four of the five are Turkish- owned. The single exception to the disas- trous rule is the German Osmanischer Lloyd, which flourishes despite the fact that German as a language is much less known in Turkey than French. The new alliance brought about by the war is of course increasing the number of students of German, and, consequently, the circulation of the Lloyd. The first paper to succumb was the Levant Herald, published in English by a citizen of Malta. It was the last English paper to hang on. The Moni- teur Oriental, Turkish-owned but French In language, formerly had an English section, but this nas long been glven up. With Turkey’s entrance into the war the French Stambul went by _the boards, and in April it was followed by the Zionist Jeune Turc, & paper friend- 1y to the entente allies which incurred the wrath of the authorities, The latest to disappear is the Turquis, originally published in Italian and then in French. It had existed on suffer- ance for some time and had been per- mitted to publish only the official re- cars. The territory allotted them in- cludes the whole of New London coun- ty. The younger Mr. Shea is spend- ing a few days at the Hudson service station in Fall River, Mass., and ex- pects to have a demonstration car here in a few days. Despite its modest price, the Hud- son is conspicuously the car of wealth and fashion. The Hudson owner, wherever he goes, finds himself in dis- tinguished company, and Mr. Shea and son’ are fortunate in having secured the agency of a car of such high standing. Y Turkish Tobacco Monopoly. Constantinople, Aug. 4—The receipts of the Turkish governmental tobacco monopoly for May, 1915, dropped to 19,700,000 plasters. For jthe same month in 1914 they were 24,600,000 plasters. The war is held responsible for the big drop. Courland is Not in, Ruins. Berlin, Aug. 4—That Cburland is to- day not another Belgium in ruins is due, in the opinion of the military au- thoritles, to the wholesome influence of the Livonian newspapers, which steadfastly counselled their readers against franc tireur methods. Fish are being shipped to England via Montreal from British Columbian _Waters. ports of Germany and Austria, but no Teports from other capitals. The papers that have withstood the rigors of war or censoring authorities Y, AUG. 5, 1915. Like to find a remedy that will bring back your old zest of food, that wiil give you perfect diges- ion, that will make you glad svery time you come to the table to eat. Peruna has done this for thou- sands of people. Why not you? Liquid Peruna .....s..$1.00 Peruna Tablets ....... .50 Give Them a Trial FOR SUMMER COLDS AND COUGHS Catarrh of the stomach destroys many lives of men, women and shildren, C—————————— are the Osmanischer Lloyd, in Ger- man: the Moniteur Oriental, _in French: La Defence, in French; Die Verteldigung, a monthly, in German, and Hilal, in French. PROSPECTS OF A BEER SHORTAGE IN BERLIN. Cut Down 40 Per Cent. to Save Barley. Production Berlin, Aug. 4—(Correspondence of The Associated Press).—Prospects of a beer shortage and, as its natgral re- sultant, another increase in prices, is giving concern to the authorities. For some time now the beer production has been reduced to 60 per cent. of its for- mer figures—for the purpose of cutting down the quantity of barley used. At the same time the brewerles are re- quired to set apart 20 per cent. of the old production figure for the army— with the result that Berlin has to sub- sist on 40 per cent. of its one-time suppiy. Aside from the general public, which either is getting less beer to drink than before, or is paying more for it, or both, the restaurant and cafe pro- prietors are the ones hardest _hit. Even the raises in prices that have been effective for months have not compensated for the material reduction in number of sales. As one means for aiding them it now 1s proposed to stop the sale of bottled beer in grocery and other stores that have other income sources, limit mate- rially the bottled beer production, and permit the restaurants to handle all that is produced. The sale of bottled beer in municipal or government butld- ings it is proposed to stop altogether as a further means of lightening the load of the restaurateur. A restriction of spirituous liquors so severe that it amounts almost to a dis- continuance of their sale is also pro- posed. SUMMER RESORTS. WHITE BEACH HOTEL, Crescent Beach, Conn. American and European plan. ' Blectricity and modern_improve- ments. Regular dinner $1. Shore din- ners daily from 12 to 6 p. m. Steaks, chops and sea £00d to order. Auto par- ties accommodated. Phone 114. Tyler Cruttenden. Iy178TuTh LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE TO MRS. DENNIS WILBOT, JAMES B. Shannon, Irene L. Buteau, Sisters of Charity of ‘Our Lady Mother of Mercy Cor uis St. Onge. Charles F. Char- on. Willlam C. Smith, George Drescher. Michael H. Donahoe, Mrs. Eliza E. Cote, The Town of Sprague, John Nolan, Fred Goyette, Charles Nolan, Aime Gordon, Amedee’ Belair, Thomas Burke, Joseph Holmes, Sr, Samuel Milner, Michael Lambert, St. Mary's Church. Sprague, Ct. Raymond J. Jodoin, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Annie Anderson, Mrs. Henry Buteau, Moses Genard, 'Arthur Legros, Peter Duguette, Alby G Cote, James Miley, St. Jean the Baptist So- clety, Arthur Roy, August Lucler, Moses '_Lambert, George Thompson, Daniel Holmes, Joseph Holmes, Jr., and to all persons owning real estaie in The Shetucket Sewer District or Interested in the assessment of the cost of the sewer system constructed in The She- tucket Sewer District in Sprague, Con- necticut, upon the property in said District’ specially benefited thereby: The committee of said Shetucket Sewer District will meet at the Town Hall in saitl District, in said Town of Sprague, on Monday, the 16th day of August, A. D. 1915, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of assessing upon the property- specially benefited thereby the entire cost of the construc- tion in 1913 of the sewer system In said District. All persons Interested in said proposed assessment may be heard rel- ative thereto at said time and place. RAYMOND J. JODOIN, MOSES GENARD, ALBY G. COTE, Committee of The Shetucket Sewer District. ‘The Reglstrars of the Town of Pres- ton will meet at the Town House, Long Society, on Friday, Aug. 6, and the following hlfll{r Aug. 13, 1915, from 12 to 9 p. m. for the purpose Of re- vising the caucus lists of said Town. HENRY M. BETTING, JOHN_P. HOLLOWELL, Registrars of Voters. Dated at Preston, Conn., July 30, 1915. Jy30FTh DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, COURT of Frovate, ss, Montville, Jily 28th, Bstate of Charles A. Chapman, late of Montvllle, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix having applied for an order authorizing ber to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said es- tate. as per application on file fully ed, That the Sth day of August, 1015, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court of Probate in Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a hear- ing on the application, and this Court directs that a copy of this order be ublishéd one time In some newspaper aving a circuletion in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of notice given. ) ‘Attest: CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, augsd Judge. STATE _OF _GOj CUT, DIS- trict of Montville, ss. Montville, July 20th. A. D. 1915, Estate of Charles S. Fitch, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Upon application m’““i‘ adminis- tration be ted on sald estate, as pér application on file more fully ap- ¢ is " application be Uil "on the sen day of Auguet, Ao D, of Augusi 1 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and notice thereof be siven by publishing a copy of this onder one time in some nnww ‘having a circulation in sald Dis ict, at least three (3) days before sald hearing, and that return of notice be given to this Court. aftteat: i CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, anefd Audexa IF YOU WISH to Service. Join our special WANTED - pare for civil civil service asses’ now. s_to attend Nor- wich Comm School, non Building. augsd WANTED _Good steady boarders, at Mrs. D, "8, Norwich o augéd WANTED —Position as fireman; four years' experience on water tube, Scotch and stationary boilers; sober and com- ent R A. Benoit, Tattville Conn. aug: WANTED—Position by middle aged lady as housekeeper. Address House- keeper, care Bulletin Office. _augdd GEE!—Saw a guy pinch a pair of pantaloons yesterday. The cop said he Was a pantaloonatict, We have & wrap- per on the Cobweb Corner six for 2sc cigar at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Jy30d_ WANTED—To take charge of i1 boarding house in a factory village Connecticut preferred ences. Address A. C. Office. MEN and women wanted; government wants clerks; $70 montn; write immedi- ately for list positions obtainable. Franklip Institute, Dept. 35-F. Roches- E i pest ot reter- e Bulletin e Svaca WANTED—Antique furniture and old silver; good prices pald. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Tel 117-3. may26d THE PLYMOUT! Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in wich for spring and summer boarding; situated high. overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated.” Phone 785. ‘ma; WANTED—To Duy cows and calves of al! kinds; pay §00d price. K. Giau- ELECTRIC FAN? Fine thing for home or of- fice right now. Breeze to order—just turn the switch and there’s your breeze! Easy way to get one ana to save money is to read the “For Sale Miscellaneous™ column in BULLETIW WANT ADS. It you have an extra fan binger, Tel 14-5, Coichester, Conn. novizd WANTED — Advertising __ solicitar ublication established 63 years. Write J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn, for particulars. noviva WANTEDPlano tuning. A. G. Gor- don. 255 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel 632-3. HELP WANTED Farm Hands, Chambermaids, Dish- washers, General Housework Girls, Hotel Help. Free Employment Bureau M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. A} For Sale NEW BUNGALOW 11 LINDEN PARKWAY (Off Williams Street) Immediate possession Modern in every particular JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. you'll find a quick buyer fo~ it by using a BULLETIN WANT AD. Prone 480. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ford runabout, specially equipped, fine running order, $300. Ad- dress Box 4, Montville, Conn. ~_augsd PRIVATE SALE of household goods, furniture, 10 Court St, Saturday. Aug. 7. after i0 o'clock. augsd FOR SALE—Two first grade Jersey heifer calves, yearlings. William Val- entine, Pomfret Center, Conn. _augsd PULLETS for sale; B, GoRos 44 months old; S. C. White Leghorns, months; 31 each: cockerels all reared on free range, from vigorous parent stock. Paul Jansen, Willimantic, R. F. D. 1, Ct augsd FOR SALE_Fine upright piano; bar- gain price. 53 Maple St Je1sd LICE — They cannot live on a bird treated with Konemah Lice Remedy; send S0c and try a bottle, postage Koneman E Poultry _ Yards, 45 est Norwich, Ct. Jel4TuThS LE—Good work horse,weight also palr mules, Fight in ev- wayi right price. Ges. A Kahn. Leb. 3e10ThSTu FOR SALESet of double harness, cream separator. capacity 600 Ibs. hour, also butter worker. Apply 159 West Town St. 3ei0ThSTa shepherd dog. yellow and white, less than a_year old, answers to name Lad- die. Suitable reward given finder. Phone 626-13. augsd FOUND—A grayish black spaniel This dog is in the custody of the un- dersigned, Fred A. Card, Dog Warde Brooklyn. Conn. Telephone 173-4, Danielson, augdd FOUND—_Came to my premises, brin- dle._dehorned cow. white spot ofi face. Owner may have by paying expense Stephen Finn, Canterbury, g F. D. No. 1 augéd FOR SALE FOR SALE The beautiful residence, No. 249 Broallvay, known as the Emerson Tur- ner property. Finest residentlal sec- tion in Norwich. Includes 90-foot building lot. Sold entire or separate. AMOS A. BROWNING. may20ThSTuS THOMAS J. DODD Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland Cement at lowest prices Phene 82 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, ,CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materi for sale by Peck, McWilliams & Co. MONEY LOANED onsDlamonds, Watches, Joweiry SRE2ECUERG of any Kind ot the 50 Rates of Interest An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, M aoiiened 16700, Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player Piano Tuning and Repairing Scratched or marred cases restored to original finish 38 FRANKIN ST. Phone 1214-3 Noflv.ifll. Conn. Om sccount of Imcremse Im price of to- pactor he Whitestons il be Erom B¢ $35 per 1000, 5 I B CONANE. Janza 11 Fraskits St WHEN YOU WANT to pus your bus- iness before tne public. there 1s mo medium Better than througn the ad- vartising columns of The Bulletin. LOST AND FOUND Ave. Phone 498-3. augdWs LOST—In Norwioi Town, a collle FOR SALE—Black mare. 6 years, weighs 1325. aug4d Tel. 249-4, Norwich Div. LOST—Dog. black, white and yellow; E. A. Packer on thé collar. Baltic, R. F. D. No. 1. Reward. augid FOR SALE—By Mrs. W. A Slater of So. Kiilingly, CiL, English setter dog, 0 months ofd. augid FOR SALE — Lunch cart, best in Willimantic; must seil at once on ac- count of other business; no reasonable offer rejected. Answer Norwich Bulle- tin, 67 Church St., Willimantic. aug3d FOR SALE—1914 Ford touring c: in good condition. M. B. Ring, Chest- nut St Jy3id FOR SALE—Bay mare, welght 1000 Ibs., guaranteed perfect in every way; also 2 year old colt, broken to harness, gentle: price is right, Ambrose Sulll- van, Trading Cove. Phone 281-14. 35304 FOR SALE—A portable motor; be adjusted on zny boat Instantly; sale cheap. by 8 J. Colt. Bath St 530 THE PECKHAM FARM FOR SALE— Situated ou_Laurel Hill road, about one mile from Franklin Sauare, consisting of 100 acres of good land, with an 11- room house. barns, icehouse and other buildings. It is just the place for & person desiring to make money. James E. DeWoit. Trading Cove, Norwich. = HORSE FOR SALE A good driver, for lady or sentieman, weighs about 1200. Telephone 221-12 iyisd 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. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Legnorus, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantic, Ct. yiza THMINK IT Oymit — 250 noteheads and zou 63 gular business sise) enveiopes. neatiy printed. for 3130 each 33.00. Send for 'samples and Prices for any printing you are in need of. ‘The Bullein Company, Nerwicn, Conn. 1 AM BUYING pouitry of all Kinds. Anyone having same. drop rostal to Samuel Geilert. Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Weoed. stove iengths, 35 8,058 % cord 32.30. Bullard. " rel FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interior finely finished in beautiful jhard wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phones—474-3 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 Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A two-tenement house, with barn, finely located; rent $36 per month; one of the best streets in the cit; tra bullding lot with plac venlences; near trolley. Inquire of WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Estate and all Kinds of Tasurance. Eastorn Comneetiont edusito S oe Burt Jetin for pusiness resulta. FOR RENT—Six room_col nished. at Pine Grove, Nian: for montn of August. “Appi; iyied TO RENT—Half of double house, § rooms. inquire at 15 Oak St, A T. Gardner. Jyisd TO RENTCot at 36 McKinle; Ave. Mira. 5. G. Congdon. Srisa. TO RENT—Upper six pb BeTomr t, s e AP,?'A!‘“. F. Whitney, Norwich Bulletin. T TO RENT Rooms for light bouse- Kesping. 1nquire B G. Congaos. 55 Me- Kini Jeda STORAGE ROOM—Inquirs J. ning, 52 Broadway. febisa *nnn_‘u ROOM — Centrally io- caled kmma Morse, 15 Union Si. FURNISHED HOOMS, ali_ modern con- veniences, 35 Uniom St Fhome iUsi-i TO RENT SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE of seven rooms for ¥22 per monmth. JAMES L. CASE, (Kental Dept.), 37 Shetucket St Norwieh, Ct. FOR RENT One of the best located stores in Norwich rétail district. Building al- most new with all modern improve- ments. For full partiesiirs inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Estate and Investment Broker Norwich Cenn FOR RENT St and Offices in new Tha; Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service, jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood figors, plumbing and heat. Rental $330. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. " esterly, R. I Real Franklin Square FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing & €00d business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage &t Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is cen! 1y located, 5-minu walk to frolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it A Lot at Grotem Leng Point. Located on the witer side, sandy ‘beach, not far from board walk. Price if taken this month Is only $650. A bargein. Cottages all 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 Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine locatien. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich Seven FOR CONTENTMENT LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE “I knew by the smoke that gracetully curled Above the green eims, that & cottage was near, And 1 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 25 SALE HORSES I have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose Of right away, Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 113 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 Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE A mew seven room cottage in Greeneville in a good location. Inquire about it A. PRENTICE = ENTEE Clier Street WHEN YOU WANT 10 PUt your bus- iness before the public, there Is mo iy9a Phone 300 1s edium better than thro the ad- Ferisine cotumns, of ‘The Siletin. C7 lives, Since brothers’ love has died! of Tifle ratt) pping or; g7 all bag; a year gone mad; ly & year of war! a year of killing: Only a year of pain, Where each day fled ls crossed with Te By the saber-pen of Cain! Only a year of drilling, Of tireless training for The death brigade, the ghost paradet Only a year of war' Only a year of sorrow— Twelve tombs, one after one: Where days arise in blackened skies And.in red skies are dome’ And what of the Tomorrow Out through Time's corridor Must we still cry to Him on high, “Only a year of war?" New York World Man cannot paint the sunset or dleplay Its grander glories with a drop of nk. His brush is finite and his words por- tray But part of what the mind may feel or thin Yon super-art of God that glows en high Seem land. Which though resplendent to the rap- tured eve Is poorly copled by a human hand: A flood of splendor fills the western like a vision from some fairy- sky, A wealth of color ana sublime, A blaze of clouds whose glories fade and_die Amid_the shadows of the twilignt me: Man canadt paint the sunset or the w Which_spans with shining arch the world below. —Charl, HUMOR OF THE DAY Johnny—Papa, what Is a “philoso~ pher ™ Pa—A man with a good liver, heart, stomach and bank account—Chicago News. “Was there anything unusual about ldl;e contracting parties to that wed- ng “No; just the usual gloom.."—Puck. “With all this agitation, are you not afraid of the proletariat?” he asked. *“No.” replied the man who had made bis pile {n the war indust; only filtered ‘water.” Public Ledger. , “You have had seven appropria- tions for that river,” complained the chairman of the committee. “What does it drain, anyhow ™" “The treasury,” answered Congress- man Graball—Judge. Chinner—They say*tbat in battle 100 bullets are fired for every ome that takes effect. Chauffeur—Very likely, I sometimes pass as many as 200 pedestrians before 1 hit one.—Bcston Transcript. Baker—Your parade of soldiers and sailors is_gigantic and inspiring, but why are there no civilians in the street to_witness it? Utoplan—Ours is an up-to-date na- tion. We have no civilians.—Life. Recruit—Please, Sergeant, it said.on the poster at the recruiting office that 1 should have a free trip to Berlin! Sergeant--What about it? Recruit—Well, they've just meas- ured me for a pith ‘elmet.—Passing Show. Builder—TI've just caught that man Brown hanging about smoking during working hours, so 1 gave him his four days wages and told him to clear out. Foreman—Good ‘eavens, guy'nor! That chap was only looking for & job!—London Opinion. “My dear, you ought to pass up frivolous things and take an interest in deep subjegts. Take history, for instance. Her$ is an interesting item. Gessler, the tyrant, put up a hat for the Swiss to salute.” The lady was a trfle interested. “How was it trimmed? she quired.—Louisville Courier-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Shipbullding in Sweden is enjoying a boom. gorgeous Nevers Holmes bride and n- For shingles alone, 750,000,000 feet of timber is cut in that part of the State of Washington which lies west of the Cascades. If_there were only one potato in the world a careful cultivator, it is esti- mated, could produce 10,000,000,000 from it in 10 years. White crows have recently been shot by farmers near Alton, Ill. Many of them are perfectly white Wwithout a aingle dark feather. Asiatic Russia contains 188 rivers, with a total navigable length of 13,- 558 miles, and four lakes that can be navigated for 707 miles. Mount Sangay, in the eastern chain of the Andes ‘n South America, is the mest “active volcano in the world. It has been in constant eruption since 1728, In normal times the spice islands of Zanzibar produce about 90 per cent. of the worid's supply of cloves, an aver- age crop approximating 16,000,000 pounds. The steamship Robert Dollar has [just brought from Manila to BSan Francisco 5,600,000 pounds of refined sugar, 4,395,000 pounds of copra, 225 barrels cocoanut oil and 85,055 cigars. At a cost of $13,500,000 Calais made its harbor, which was nearly dry at./ low tide, one of the finest in Europa and enabled it to become a chief port of debarkation for fravelers from Eng- land to Franc The quantity of aluminum consumed in the United States in 1914 was 79,- 129,000 pounds, against 73,379,000 pounds in 1913 and 65,607,000 pounds in 1912. The growth of the industry is shown by the fact that production was 1§0 pounds in 1884, 550,000 pounds in 1894 and 8,600,000 pounds in 1904. Neuralgia Pains Stopped You don’t need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. fust_svply a tew drops of soothing 's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle to-day. 8 ounces for 26c., at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Thirty-six For 25 Cents. Dr. King's New Life Pllls are now ell-corked glass bottles,