Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 8

=———_ What Is Going On Tcwmight the Auditorium. Vaudeville and Davis Theatre. Photoplays Uncas Lodge, No. 11.1. O. O. F., meets of Cl 24, A. O.-H.g parade of the Stonington Borough Fire in_0dd Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137. U. B. | and J. of A, meets in enters' Not"':leh Onlncllg: Nox meef in Eagles’ L Norwich Lodge, No. 248\N. E..O. P. meets In Buckingham Mernbrial. Sebequonash Council, No.y11, D. of P meets in Foresters' Hall. Taft Lodge, No. 25 A {0. U. meets in Ponemah Hall, Ta#tville. Connecticut Food Ship for| Betgium. Over 1,500,000 women, children, and other non-combatants ere ini the'Bel- Unless America is to a whom she hiis,saved unti] ‘now. more fobd must|be sup- glan bread line. iet starve thos plied. ittee \ of the The Connecticut committee o commission for relief in Belg:! wset to work to load a “Comilecticul food ship” tional commission, which has a' to meet whatever for dollar. are guaranteed; every cent con food. ¥ t Colontal Ti\eagrs. Moving Plotures a Thesgre W jointly with the in¥erna- raised here cllar All administration expe uses Lted Wil reach Belgium In the shape \Of ! .Vaudeville and Motion Pictiwes at ough Fire Department—Prof. L. F. Rettger Reports On Investigation of _ Recent lliness. " Weatherwise and otherwise all was favorable to the annual inspection and Department, Saturday afternoon, and “§in appreciation of the general efficien- cy of the department the whole people turned out to brave fire laddies in par- ade and decorated their residences with the stars and stripes to give them inspiration as they marched along. The firemen' surely did make a fine showing and to their credit be it said ‘they make equally as good a showing whenever they are called upon to risk their lives and property of others. It would be an extremely difficult matter for any place no larger than the Stonington borough to produce a more efficient fire department either in men or equip- t|ment. At 2 o'clock, the borvugh off- cials, accompanied by Chief Teed and Assistant Chief Main, made & tour of inspection of the fire houses and equop- ment, after which the procession was formed in Main street and reviewed by the inspecting party. Promptly at 2.30 the signal was The commission has offered to meetll given to move and the department whatever we raise, dollar for dollar.\ marched through the principle of the Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of which the greater part must be secured in Every dollar con- | ¢ tributed will actually reach Belglum [ any large subscriptions. in the shape of food, without diminution. Gifts of money, large and small, may William ~ A. te seat either to Gen. Aken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, i company, Hartford. SIMION E.'BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committee, ANNOUNCEMENTS e N. E. O. P. meets tonight. DAVIS TIHEATRE TODAY. s treasuzer, care Hartford Trust treets of the borough in this order: The fire police in full regulation uni- fbrms, ten men, under command of arles Cushman, alded by Henry \uller, secretary. The Imperial band, twenty, in new un \ferm. 1'be Neptune Hose company, 51 men, in ‘ted shirts with white trimming, troi fsers and fatigue caps. T:}e Stonington Steam Fire Engine com pany, 44 men, in red shirts with blue \collars and cuffs with white sters, blaclt tropsers and fatigue caps. ‘Tht Stonington Boy: Scout band, ten memilers. The! Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- pany, B3 men. in red shirts with white trimmiings, biack trousers with white legginst and fatigue caps. Carringes assigned to Cornelius B. Crandall ' warden, W. Park Bindloss, Hengy * Nluller, Thomas W. Garity, Keith Vaudeville and Mutual Master- | CharleshiMcCoart and Joseph A. Vegas pictures. One of the finest vaudeville features ev - seen ‘here {is “California”, a Jesse hiich will be seen here | . -i# This L. Lasky'act, the first half (off this week. charming mt playlet is staged in southern Cailffornia. outside the Mis- production, which serves to introduce some excellent vhcal work of a de- cidedly high cless: and some splendid acting besides' with| enough comedy to please everyone. [The costumes and stage settings arel unusually attractive and are in keeping with the high standard of the act. There are 10 peo- ple in this act and a little donkey, Which has its own special part to play. ‘The Mutual waisterpicture for Mon- day end Tuesday fis “The Absentee,” a five part featura* with the celebrated actor, Robert Edeson. The prologue ity this drama shows man as “Power,” \arbed in classic costume, standing at|the parting of life's, highway. On(i‘ road leads to “Success”—the other \to)“Failure.” Here he is confronted by @ figure emblem- atic of “Pleasiire,” wtho: points where “Destruction” standsh The _classic figures disappear and{ the prologue fades into the play jwoper. This is the story:— “Power—The Absentef"—Played by Robert Edeson leaves .his factory in charge of his manager, \"Might” who wrecks the property in .order that his wife, “Extravagance,” ar\d his daugh- ter ‘Vanity,” may devoile themselves to lives of selfish pleasurc, It is only when “Zustice.” the office istenographer forces “Power” to right thie harm done his employes that he sees|his error in belleving that “Might'is}right. Then comes the realization \tbat “Justice” should ever go hand im 'hand with “Power.” and so they ara wed. A strong company of motion picture stars gives fine support\to Mr. Ede- son in the production of {this symbolic drama. There are.many’hig dramatic moments In the play and' they are su- perbly handled byjsuch faworite play. &rs as Olga Gray aiildrea aHarris, A. D Sears, Alfred: Paget, '\ Wehnetta Hanson and others.™. The Mutual War Weekly amd a screaming funny Kewstone comellyx will, alsp be shown. Maknee at 2.30, All seats 10 cents, children 5 cents; ‘eve- ning, 7 and 8.45; 10, 1% and 20)cents.; “SOME BABY.” . Coming to Davis Theatre\Thursday Night. | t There are a thousand)lagghs, 1 is| the new | promised, in “Some Baby!", three-act’ farce that will| be presented by the estate of Henry (B, Harris, at the Davis Theatre, August 12, for, ane night only. “Some Baby!” with the accent on the “some”, is a most happy title for this delightful dramatic, oftering, for baby flgures largely in the remarkable ingenious story unfolded in thie course of many excriciatingly fugny situa- tions following the supposeddyscovery FRANK LALOR, In “Some Baby,” at the Davis Thurs- day Evening, Aug. 12. of the real elixir of youth by an old rofentist. The application of this elixir is’ féllowed by so many happenings that the delightful old professor has very: reason to believe that his com- pound is working wonders—wonders that at times threaten to land him in deepest trouble and that seriously in- volve the love affairs of the professor's family and friends until at the very end all the knots are united and the professor finds that if he hasn't ac- tually fourd the elixir of youth he has found the meuns to fortune and happi- ness. The action of the play is rapid- fire and Frank Lalor, who has, the role of the professor, has never been more hapily cast than in this clever farce. The company is a remarkably strong one, “Including besides Mr. Fran¥ La- lor,' Jessie Ralph, Ernest Stallard, Franciae Larrimore, John Arthur, Sam Edwards, Beth Franklyn, Sara Biala, Hibert Clayton and Robert Lawrence. burgesses, Ex-Chief Engineer Chese- bro of tl borough, Charles H. Rose, assistant ichief of thé New London fire partment and others, Some Scattered Sparks. At -thelconclusion. of the parade the Gremen Jentertained ithemselves at the several fire houses, while Chief Teed engertained the borough officers, Ex- Cllef Cheesebro and several visiting en. tus S. Cheesebro, is the only living gx—chief of the department. He is now'\83 years of age and is remark- ably spry, which he says is in part due to theilif as an active member of the volunteer! fire department. The main thing lacking in the al- most perfuct efficiency of the Ston- ington department, is an improved alarm service. The present system was introduced sixteen years ago and is now passe. ’Alderman| Thomas Gragan, of New London, foreman of the F. L. Allen Hook ang Liadder company, and coun- ty vice-president of the Connecticut State Firemen's association, was among the visiting firemen. George H. Powers, for nearly fifty years treasurer of the Niagara com- pany, of New, Lonodn, has not missed a Stonington ffire parade in & great many years. ~ ‘An automobile party from New Lon- don made up. of veteran members of the Nameaug company was composed of John\H. Brown, Richard C. Morris, Eldredge P. Prentis and Willlam H. Cone, with Samuel Prentis, ex-alder- man ‘and member of the Konomoc com- pany as owmer and operator of the au- tomobile. Three automobiles laden with mem- bers of the Nlegara company of New London followed the parade over a part of thesroute. Assistant) Chiefs Coyle and Egger and many members of the Westerly éire departmert and of Pawcatuck; too, were in the borough, Saturday aft- ernoon. - ) Stonington Pointers. Automoble ‘parties appreciated the opening of the new concrete high- way at Pine Point bridge, as they will not be oblidged to detour to Manor Inn. The highway, will beyop- — e to the Fulton Theatre, New York, for a run. | Seats go on sale tomorrow at 10 a. m. orders with remittance should be sent now. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 7o, 50c, 35¢, and 25c. SR — L g COLONIAL THEATRE. & Chap Appearing in Two Reel Comedy, “A Woman,” Today. Perhaps the very best of Charlie Chaplin's latest comedy offerings is the one the Colonial theatre is show ing today entitled, “A Woman.” This story like the basis of many of his other big successes, is a delirlum of events with Charlie uppermost in all of them. 'This time he is caught fifrt- ing with a woman in her own home, the husband arrives too late to actual. ly see the affair, and Charlie steals up stairs and after cagefully removing the precious moustache, comes down stairs deliberately attired in the best gown of the daughter of the house. The husband has a weakness for the gen- tler sex and attempts to become ac- quainted without any formelities. Trouble beging for him at once, for Charlie’s pugflistic accomplishments are brought into play immediately and the balance of the film is a bewildering edley of screaming incidents, Helen Gardner, the famous - Cleo- patra, is seen in a Vitagraph Broad- ‘way Star Feature in three reels en- titled “A Breadth of Arab: Startling gowns are worn by her, sug- gesting Salome in her palmiest days. The production for this picture is one of rare beauty and masnificent oriental splemdor. “The Tie That Binds,” is the concluding Essanay feature on the DBill. . A strictly high-class drama. l\'Tho Warrens of Virginia” A Lesson in the Sufferings of War. ‘Bhe Lasky-Belasco production of “The Warrens of Virginia,” with Blanche Sweet in the stellar rols, is a most extraordinary photodramatic lessom in the sufferings of war. Though the battlefleld scenes are filled with martial "heroism and dash, one is forced toybear in mind at every mo- ment . the® domestic tragedies of this strife of brother against brother. The Dpicture shows, with special pathos, the sufferings of the Southern families fn the cloging days of the War, when starvation stared the tattered army in the face and.when even the women and’ children "left at home did mnot have the bare necessities of life. There is nothing false or melo- dramatice : about “The Warrens of Virginia” = It is the =ad, solemn truth, told in six massive reels. Other photopleys today and tomor- row will be The Golden Wedding, a g;;mn. and«“Mumps”, a Victor com- On Wednesday -and. Thursday will be 3 % fi'n five S N AT THE AUDITORIUM. % ened to Harbor View on The work on the Quiambaug i progressing slowly. In a closely contested —game of baseball on Stanton fleld, _Saturday afternoon, the Stonington Wanderers Qefeated the strong Clark Thread Mill team, by & score of 4 to 3. Steamer Westerly carried a full company of ]ussengers on an ex- cursion from Stoington to Rocky Point, Sunday. 7 PROF. RETTGER'S . FORMAL REPORT Finds No Poison of Any Kind In Materials Used by RestaurantgPro- prietor, On July 26, Dr. C. F. Congdon made a preliminary report of his investi- gation of the illess nsupposed to have bee causned by eating food at Gavitt's restaurant in Pawcatuck round or about July 4. That report included the results of the chemical analysis made at the Connecticut Experimetn Station at New Haven by Professors Street and Morison of certain samples of food taken from the restaurant as well as one of the suspected pies. Dr. Jenkins, Director of the Experi- ment Station detailed Professor Rett- ger of Yale University to conduct a bacteriological examination to see if any bacterial or ptomaine poison could be found. At this date it is proven that the restaurant was at all times kept clean oD SRR OPERATIONS 52 By'l'a:in:bydilfl-l’hfi- ;.-,g‘.:gm“ Capitol, Hartford, Comn. . Cleveland, Ohio— “My left side pained me so for several years that I expected to have to | undergo - an opera- tion, but the first bottle I took of E. Pinkham's ‘egetable Com- pound relieved meof the pains in my side and I continued its EXPERIENCED . male stenographer desires position; wide experience; ex- cellent references. Addreas Box 22, cate uil augsd ISH_D BOOM — Ty FUMNISHED ROO! all modern veniences, 33 Union Be Fhone 10Si-%. TO RENT column in BULLETIW WANT ADS. If you have an extra fan you'll ind & quick buyer for it by using a_BULLETIN ot oo ing tint; factories an{ for, weaver, child In L for\intrepid, our people 4o and fare and_sanitary; pure f00ds were used; WANTED —Seleemmn; Travel and ap. WANT AD. b SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE ©'for commotion, on eerth and in t so far eitnher the chemists nor the point agents; salary mon and for 833 month. for" har Teport of Professor Rettger find any Hanover, Sxpenses. Home Supply Co., Station A. Prone-480. MR L CaBEe = ndmald, always-dively, brigh Niagara Falls, N. Y. and fair. HUMOR OF THE DAY “You've got to say this mmeh abod Bill_he always keeps his word." “Sure; 1o one will take it"—Hobax( Herald. “Jiges’ wife speaks 10 languegest “I move we adopt resolutions of male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I conldinot sit down. _The advised a severe operation but aug7d ng to poison of any kind in the materials used nor in the ple crust or cooked pie. Furthermore a large number of people ate the same pies and were not sick, and many others were sick in like manner who ate nothing at the restaurant. ‘We have the evidence of one per- son whose iliness was heralded far and near in the newspapers as An- other Victim of Ple Poisoning, the (Rental Dept. 37 Shetucket St Norwieh, Ct. FOR RENT One of the best located stores In Norwich retail district. Building al- AGENTS wanted; we are piace five solicitors in Ne ,_one in h surrounding town, at $2.50 per ; experience not necessary; if you work is all we ask. Address F. M. Co., care Bulletin Office. ugéd MEN and women wented; government ‘wants clerks; $70 month; write immed!- ately for list positions obtainable. Frankiip Institute, Dept. 36-F.. Roches- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Motor boat 25”x8’, cabin crulser, in first class oondition; suita- ble IM PHIII. or - s complete I X Xy two e line tanks, motor wer two “cylinder Lathrop 10 B b speed like a new person day’s work and notmind it. What joy and happiness it isto bewell once more. Hampton—That cigar you're smok ing ls strong enough to kill & mule Enodcs—Grwan Tve been atooking these for years—Philadeiphla Bul etin. “Waiter, take this egx away!™ “Yes, and what would you Ifx me to do with it, sir?” “Do with it! = Wring its neck”— Passing Show. Husband—You spend altogether tor much money. Wite—Not at all. The trouble 1s you don’t make enough—New Orleans Times Picayune. Irate Laborer—*Well, cuss the Kais« er! Ever aince this bloomin' waz started I've been in work all the time an’ no chance of gittin’ out,of it"— London Opinion. “Here’s a fellow patents a contrk vance to keep girls from falling ow of _hammocks.* “More machinery for displacing men."—Louisville Courier Journal, “Having a bum time?” 5 S am T ‘Tets et e am t's sneak sway where.” “Can't. T'm the host.“—liltnols n ren. 1 “You daidn’t write your wife f five years and you express s one of the hospital staff is rheumatism, the result of profession as “specific,t Needless to say that particular case never will be again heard from. Following is Profssor Rettger's for- mal report. Storrs Agricultural Bxperimetn Sta- X tion. Storrs, Conn., Aug. 6, 1915. Dr, C. F. Congdon, Stonington Health Officer, Mystic, Conn. My dear Dr, Condgon:— I heareby submit report of my bac- teriological investigation of the recent so-called “food poisoning epidemic” in and about Westerly, R. L As an authorized representative of the Connecticut Agricultural Exper- iment Station of New Haven, I vis- ited Westerly and nearby towns on July 21, with the hope of botaining material for bacteriological investi- gation. After some conversation with yourself and Dr. Little of Stonington it was most apparent that little of the material suspected of conveying the poison or ptomaine could be ob- tained. We did, however, procure some of the “compound” or shorten- ing which Mr. Gavitt told us had been useq in the pies. Mr. Gavitt also of- fered to give us some of the sugar and flour which had been used but 55 Fran) Je2sd sympathy and send them to Jiggs.™ eight miles. For further Fmation | most new with all modern improve- ggs." patient being unable to walk, eac. The | T am always and willing to ANTED—A i i aa: T I Buffalo Express. hospital diagnosis as given to me by | g good word for Onpms- —'fi il 3{“‘.;;“{"5‘%' Liurx'rucgn:lrfl. Westery. ®L %8 P. O. Box 41| ments. ¥or full particulars inquire of n X may26d THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave, The bast place in Norwioh for spring end summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile parties accommodated.’ Pnone 785, may WANTED—To buy cows gf sl inas; BovZad WANTED —Plano tuning. A G. Gor- don. 235 Prospect St. City. Tel 682-1. —_— e . . I Apa WiLT, 303 WalnutSt., Hanover, Pa. do not un¢ 8 to L dll’E Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential Ir‘e’n‘l""l“‘n‘-flvl by a -:'-1- and held l-l. strict confidence. FOR SALE—The Strong farm on Ot- robando Road, Norwich Town, of about 65 acres 45 of which is cleared and planted, with 9-room house containing spring water:. one big barn full of hay, one big_shed, 100 chickens, 2 pigs, 3 horses, § cows, 1 heifer. For ticu- lars _inquire Rosorio Lorello, F. D. No. 3, Norwlch, Conn. sugid FOR SALB—Cottage in Preston City. Inquize oa peemises. Emily 5. Myers. auy JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich Conn FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Ti Building, Frankiin Square. ' Fire- proof, best of elevator servi : Gor " Everything up-toedate. =~ T Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, and caives y g00d price. K. Giau- 4-6, Colchester, Conn. LEBANON Mrs. Henry Briggs Entertained J. W. Club—Five Tables of Whist—Per- sonals. FOR SALE First class barber shop ana tobacco store; stand. petition; reasons {or selling. 'sickness rael Seguin, Central Village, Conn. aug7d FOR SALE One open Concord bug- £y. nearly new, one rubber trimmed driving harness, new. Box 88, So. Can- terbury, R. D. 1. augsd o ST Sy v | quoNOCHONTAVG- Ton-reom cot Norwich Town. Tel. connection. a: ge 3 acres land 1000 fest from e B an ond; sown flower FOR SALE — Black mare. wel . about 1100, géntle and good ariver, au e T aane SeriOn | Sodex: 3 year old colt, well broken. one Jersey | Plumbing ~and =heat Renta: $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. ¥, one top buggy and one open buggy. 174 Aeyiom St Eaone 831-3. augsd | FRANK W. COY, . esterly, R. I. FOR SA Black mare, 6 year weighs 1325. Tel. 249-4, Norwichl Div. aug4d FOR SALE — Lunch cart, best in Willimantic; must sell at once on ac FOR SALE Mrs., Henry Briggs entertained on Thursdxy afternoon the J. W. club. Five tables of whist were played, af- ter which cake, sandwiches, nabiscoes and coffee were served. Mrs. Reuben Manning received firet prize and Mrs. Ray Manning second. The next meet ing §s with Mrs. E. A. Hoxie on Wed- nesday afternoon, Aus. 18. Personals. Mrs. Hattie Stark Robinson and daughter Sara are visiting Mrs. Frank Churchill of Rocky Hill. Vera Hoxie returned Wednesday af- For Sale TO RENT NEW BUNGALOW 11 LINDEN PARKWAY (Off Williams Street) Immediate possessio: Modemn in every particular JAMES L. CASE FOR SALE o count of other business; no reasonable that she got a divorce.” Which I declined, as an examination of | ;°T spending three weeks with friends |§ 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. || Crer resected. Answer Norwicn suite (| WATCH HILL BUSINESS “Well, I dunno as I oughter be sury them did not seem promising. e e e tin, 67 Church St, Willimantic. _aug3d prised. She allers was hasty."—Louis: ‘While conversing with Dr. Scanlon e T == = For Sale Ville Courier-Journal. he informed me that a fourth death |ItIDE Mrs. Arthur E. Hewitt FOR SALE—Bay mare weight 1000 Miss Delia Briggs was in Willimantic Thursday. Roy Geer visited Earle Hoxie re- cently. 5 Miss Doris Briggs is” visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wiilis Fuller, of Smith Cor- ners. Ibs,, guaranteed perfect {n every way. als 2 year old colt, broken to harne: . N t les gentle; price is right. Ambrose Sulli- an, Trading Cove. Phone 281-14. ¥30d and all kinds of Masons’ Building | “'rrE PECKHAM FARM FOR Materials for sale by SALE— Situated on Laurel Hill road, about one Peck, McWilliams & Co. “How do you know that Blinks hat bad a raise in salary?” ‘e argues that the world is gete ting better, that the danger from mon< opolies has been greatly magnified and that human nature isn’t so bad after all”—Philadelphia Ledger. “Do you know all the latest dance steps, Mr. Gayboy?" ssked the debu= tante. ’ “Certatnly “Will you teach mom@ of s Wery latest to me?” “What I meant was that T know ‘em when I see ‘em.“—Birmingham (Ala.) Age-Herald “It's five years ago Todsy amd I'm w to my wouldn't wed~. “Wouldn't wedding? < Wooden, you mean!” | “No, Wouldnt. Five years today since I esked a girl if she'd marry me and she said she wouldn't’— Philadelphla Ledger. * % THE KALEIDOSCOPE Stamess capital, employing Danish engineers and machinery, ls con- structing a large cement plant nean Bangkok. e N Gas cookers on hire in Bristol, Engw 1and, numbered 19,560 in 1902; 43,770 in 1910 and 51,520 in 1913, reports Con~ sul Armstrong. American sailing vesseld Srought $6,119,000 worth of foreign merchan- dise into the United States during the 10 months ended April, 1915. Every year more lives are lost by accident and preventable deaths than have been destroyed in this country in all our wars since the Declaration; of Independence. 4 from the poisoning had occurred, and that a post mortem examination would be held that afternoon in Ashaway. Dr. Scanlon obtained permission for me to be present. ‘At this autopsy I obtained as spec- imens for further examination portions of the lung, liver, kidney, spleen and small intestine. These specimens, held in jars which were packed in broken ice, were at once taken to the labor- atory at Storrs, by automobile. On arrival there they were subjected to bacteriological inevstigation. Both aerobic and anaerobic culture tests were made with varying amounts of the blood of the different organs, and of the contents of the intestine. A second series of tests were con- ducted on the following day. A' special search was made for organisms be- longing to the group of food poisoning bacteria. The blood of the lung and spleen were found to be sterile. From the other organs only contamina- tion forms of bacteria were obtained; no bacteria of the food poisoning type ‘were discovered, nor any other that could have played any role in the epidemic. Blood from the kidney and spleen, when fed to adult rabbits, in two and four cubic centimeter quantities, failed to visibly affect the rabbits. At the end of two weeks the rabbits still appear as well and active as ever. The “compound” or shortening was tested in the same manner as the or- gans. The results were not only neg- ative, in so far as the presence of the disease-producing bacteria was con- cerned, but the “compound” was ap- parently free from bacteria excepting an occasional spore-producing organ- ism, undoubtedly of the hay bacillus group, which proves to be harmless when fed in large numbers to a guinea pig. Furthermore, on heating the “compound’ is melted completely, A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing & &00d business; for sale at a bary 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 yery low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Lemg Foint. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx Price If taken this month is only 36%0. A bargain. Cottages ail 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 3, Westerly, R. L Phome No, 365... mile from Franklin Square, consisting of 100 acres of £0od land, with an 11- room house. barns icehouse and Other bulldings. ‘It is just the place for a person desiring to make money. James . DeWolf, Trading Cove, Gave Lawn Picnic. Mrs. Fred Madley and Mrs. Fred Burgess gave a picnic:Thursday on tfe lawn at Mrs. Madley’s home for their Sunday_school scholars and their par- ents. ~Thirty-four were present and all enjoyed themselves very much. Re- freshments consisting of sandwiches, cake and lemonade were served. Mrs. Shute and her cousin from New York are visiting Mrs. Edward Pitcher. Ralph Taylor is visiting Mrs. Eugene Kimball of Scotland. . Mrs. Henry Hewitt entertained Fri- day afternoon a company of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robin- son of St. Louis, Mo, Who are spend- ing the summer in town. Auction Rooms, 42 Main Street, Dantelson, Ct. PUBLIC AUCTION As Trustee in Bankruptcy of the Edgewood Poultry Farm, located at Packerville, Conn.. about five minutes’ walk from the depot. I will sell at Public Auction for the high dollar the Teal estats and movable property . FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1915, at 10 o'clock 3. m., described as follows: As good a farm of about 55 acres as any man needs to own, and perfectly equipped for a poul- try ‘plant; an §-room, 2-story house. ainted and blinded: & horse and cow Parn, “an"icenouse and 1 13-pen brood- ing house, § henhouses, capacity 800 to 1,000 hens; also one 116 foot brooder house. containing 25 Hall Mammoth | & brooders, an incubator cellar and grain | Soouel Gellert Colohester. Cona. rooms. The land is smooth and well- |~ pom SALE Weed, stove & m dividea into mowing, pasture ' and g, SIvided aiRi0, mowing; pasture and|e cord, "% cora 3ise. Bul ok Water aystem for all purposes and con- veniences. ~About 700 head of White Plymouth Rock chickena: about 300 White Rock hens., all with trap-nest records, from standard bred birds of high quality, all line bred from 200- egE hens irap-nested for three gen- orations past. Among these are about 50 handsome Maroh hatched pullets {hat you cantiot afford to overlook. The remainder of the number consisis o puilets and chicks hatched at different ||| eleven rooms and bath, and all fimes. also a few roosters. Be sure and ||| modern econveniences. Interior get some of these to breed from. There ||| fnely finished in beautiful hard HORSE FOR SALE—A good driver, for lady or gentleman, wi about 1200, Telephone 221-13. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine poultry.houses, 30 acres. Frult, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 560 famous Tom Baron strain White Legtorus, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantic, Ct. 12d THINK IT O¥EBR — 380 noteneads and Zob 63 (rsgular business size) opes. neatly printed. sor 31 v each 33.00. Send < ana Prices for any Drinting you are in need or." 'rhe Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. I AM BUYIN® wouitry of all kinds. Anyone baving same. drop mostal to N A Benevolent Refusal. “Senator, I wish you would give me a job as your private secretary. “Oh, my boy,” responded the ofly senator, “don’t get mixed up with the government service. Nothing to it Ruins a_young man. Besides, I have promised that position to.my son."— Louisville Courier-Journal. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO, 117 Main Street, Norwich THOMAS J. DODD Contractor 99 Cliff St. | Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland Cement at lowest prices Phone 822 FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing will also be sold 10 breeding pens, Among the officers of ThS Tntan J. = and a quantity of ultry wire. At the troops forming part of the British clear. No bacteria could be ooserved MONEY LOANED O O ois AL ahe For full information, ask expeditionary force are three mati 5 “mmi:g “p"“me results of my on Diamonds, Watches, collection of household goods. THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 298 THAMES STREET princes, each of whom has & fortune 2nd securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 main Street, Uj (B Bolisned’ 1975 Terms of sale on movable property will be éash, and the terms on the real estate will be stated at date of sale. If the weather should wve decided- ly stormy, sale will take place first fair day following. v .. BENJAMIN R. BRIGGS, WRWOWRS Trustee in Bankruptcy. Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Main St 724—Phones—474-3 80COWSFORSALE MILKS 'AND SPRINGERS. Two carloads just arrived F. W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Ce N Telephone 29-4, Lebanon. VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Picturesque 14-room house, eguipment. large stable and grapery. wer and vegetable ens under careful cultivation, grounds have frontage of about 150 fect and depth of about 375 feet and possess & ith of beautiful shade trees. Located in best residence section of Norwich. A prop- erty that has been greatly ad: and not previously advertised for sale. “Archa W. Coit €3 Broadway, LGX Telephone 1334, . FOR SALE two-tenement house, with barn. located; rent 335 per month; on investigation I wish to state briefly that no organism of any significance or bearing in any way on the out- break of the so-called “poisoning epidemic” has been found. This is no proof however, that no bacteria which may have been responsible for the dis- ease were present, at least in the organs examined. ~ Present day bac- teriological methods are still insuffi- clently developed to enable the inves- tigator to pronounce the absence of bacteria when negative results are ob- tained. exceeding $20,000,000. 4 The daily vacation Bible School Ks-- sociation of New York i3 going to send Tag dolls to war bables. It is safe to assume that no children will be misrepresented for the sake of getting one. A g —— s The cat, sheep and turkey are exs/ ceptions to the rule that animal species, increase in size after domestication. An average wild sheep weighs 100, pounds more than his farm _yard cousin. % . During the first two months of 15 operation, the Argentine _Postoffice Savings Bank lesued 17,133 pass books, representing deposits to a total value of $121,040 United States currency, or $7 per depositor. —_——a The .Swedish milk cans used In Argentina hold 50 liters (13 1-5 gal- lons) and are made of one piece of being_visible ex- Two Tenement House with § rooms each in excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillabie land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some onme ‘wishing to keep cow and do a poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. Think of ‘LEE CLECC" ,.Jt5:x when your Clock or Watch rofuses to tell the time Prompt_collection service Low prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET LOST AND FOUND LOST_On Broadway, Broad or Wash- ington Streets, a silver pin for fasten- ing flowers. Reward for returning or telephoning Bulletin Office. LOST A black and white bulldos. Sam Beit, 10 North Thames St. _augSd LOST—Left in front of Thames Square Gerage, a black walrus engraved, Presented to Bertholdt Yok by empelo_vel of the New York Ameri- can, Circulation Dept. Reward and no gquestions asked. B. Yokel, Circulation Manager, New York American. augdd FOUND—Came to my premises Aug. chestnut horse, weight about 1004 1bs. Owner may have same b; expenses. G. Chappell. Tel augdd e h LOST—A brooch pin of vory, cut In the Executor clite 3 3 the shape of narcissus. Kindly return the credifors of said deceased to bring | the shape « "y in their claims against said estate with- FOUND! in six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with A modern, permanent method of re. storing disfigured Plano cases and fine Very sincerely yours, Steel Girders In Place. The big steel girders for the Lord's Point_bridge over the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, were placed in position Sun- day morning, between the hour of eight and nine o'tlock, a time select- ed by arrangement with the railroad company to causs, as little delay as possible to trafic. The girders are elghty-two feet in length and with a sustaining strength of 12,000 tons. It is expected that the bridge will be open to traffic within ten days. After a visit with her sons in the borough, Mrs. Margaret, Shakley has returned to her home in Hartford. James McCoart and family have as their guests Peter Ennis and family of Stamford. ‘There are so many Manuel Josephs in the borough, that one of that name is better known as Pete Joseph. He is first assistant of the Neptune Hose company. augsd 25 SALE HORSES I bave two matched paire and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose Of right away. Come and ses them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, 1yea FOR SALE OR RENT corner two new Cottages “garage £ and all modern improvements. . \Aceording atat, € fonish Tor Pecticubuls Seuism o by ‘he Anmace department of i JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker | up to the night of June 30, 1915, the! Franklin Square, Norwich ..J total net debt of Canada is $450,287.-] FOR SALE and over $130,000,000 more than, year ago. K A new seven room cottagé In Greeneville in a good location. CASTORIA LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District f Norwich, on the 7th day of August, ceased last dweit. and in Town, and by publishing the same onc: in a Bew: r having e circulation in sald district, and make return to this Court. - NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true A copy of record. copy of this order, on _th nearest to the place where furniture to their original finish. Prices reasonable. NCE. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH. e B ehe pait sivedts 15 the cipys ex- Inquire about it & B e 2 1 Fairfield—Southport merchants, it s SR S ek, tra bullding lot with place; all on: E. A. PRENTICE P Infais 2ad Calldrea| said, will fight the enforcement of the| NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- 3 % Phone 300 86 CIiff Street WILLIAM F. HILL, Sunday “blue laws” recently issued by Real Estate and all kinds of Insurance. the Southport Civic league. The mer- chants protest and storekeepers selling fruits, candy. and ice cream declare profits on ghat day equal the combined Teceipts of the:entire six nUse For Over 30 Years pu el 7 P~ ceased are hereby notified to ent thelr claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 15 Clairemont Ave., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited Inthe above and foregoing order. AUBREY W. JARVIS, <-Bxecuton Jan2a DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bastern Comnscticut eauait ~etin’ for- pusiness- results, THERE adverumng medium Eantorn Connecticut squal to The Buk . latia Tox Business reauira—-