Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1915, Page 14

George. it might have David Belasco, 0 unded them- of farce gems o : g Mr:: Broadhurst first _gained s riter, of farce, it is in the s “soclal d > For, l H | | | | It Man of the Hour, Today, and Tn- ., that have placed him in the wvery front rank of American drama- j & ' All of these Norwich has seen, but his biggest success is The Law of the T hich ran all last season at the 48th Street theatre, in New York €ity, and will be seen here with a new cast and production. Miss Adelaide French -has been selected to head tho caat Our thestregoers are familiar with Miss French’s work as an actress, 23 we remember her great portrayal of Madame X in which she starred “ for the past. three seasons. There are few walks more precarious than that of the dramatist. It is a life of ‘extremes. When success comes, it is always a very great success, and when faflure comes it is dire in the ex: freme. - Everybody feels it is in them to write a piay, and the average tryo mever seems to be worried about the ‘question of getting the play produced after it Is written. When a play does suceeed, however, it has a very long | life. In the larger cities the runs last anywhere from six months to a year, by several years of touring the country, stock companies then do the play. What Happened to Jones, ‘example, which was written about 20 years ago by George Broadhurst, 1§ still. being performed in Australia a Jand, and his later plays are ning to be released for stock. W of the Land will be pre- ed for one night at the Davis the- u’& Friday, September 17th, prices $1.50, $1.00. 75c. b0c, 35¢ and 25c. Mafl orders with “remittance filled in the order of receipt. To treat all our pa- trons fair and square the management of the Davis have decided to discon- tinue the subscription list this season and all seats must be ordered separ- for each and every show. This ives everyone a chance to secure good seats and everyome has the same _DAVIS THEATRE. Margarita Fischer in “The Lonesome Heart,” Mutual Masterpicture, To- ‘day—Kenny and Hollis Making a Big Hit. . .One of thé finest all round bills of the season % the attraction at the Da- vis.today. ‘Both the vaudeville and the,pictures are of the highest stdénd- ard t.l.fi everything is real big time Henny and Hollis opened hcre and they made a hit right treatment makes it a production which, once seem, will never be forgotten. This is' the, first of the Big 4 fea- tures which will'be shown at this the- atre andifora real beautiful film mas- terpiece, The Rosary is without - a ‘doubt the finest production ever made. These stupendous features will be shown here each Monday, Tuesday ani Wednesday in conjunction with t 'Keith vaudeville, assuring the patro ‘lof this theatre the best in both fea | tures. *| this bmn ! i’ { | e vaudeville attraction for is ‘Archie Nickelson & C presenting & big time comedy musica offering. Other Mutual movies and comedies will complete this:banner bill. Time and prices as usual. AT THE AUDITORIUM. John Barrymore in Shriskingly Funny Film Adaptation of Are You a Ma- son? s John Barrymore, the fimitable stage and screen favorite, Who has convulsed countless audiences in the film ' com- edies An American Citizen and The Man from Mexico, returns to the screen at the Auditorium, beginning next Monday in the Femous Players Film company’s five-part screen version of Leo Ditrichstein's sensational farce triumph, Are You a Mason? released on the Paramount program. The humor_generated by the play is the result ‘of genuinely funny ac- tion and_situations, that accumulate more quickly than they can be de- scribed. A young married man, who is anxious to go about in the eye- nings, leads his trusting wife to bs- lieve that he is a Grand Master of the Masons. His new son-in-law (howlingly impersonated by John Bar- rymore) practices the same deception, but neither suspects tlfo other and both avoid each other for fear of be- ing exposed. A bon: tide Mason in- vites the wives of the iwo.delinquents to an entertainment : - the lodge. At the same time the ol. v offender ar- ranges to visit his daugi. ter, Which fact is communicated to the younger bogus Mason, to his intense disgust and fran- tic fear. The entanglements that fol- low provide the greater measure of the fun, Which is also contected with many novel incidents and excruciat- ingly comic complications. John Barrymore is at his best in the role of the deceivng young Mason, d should prove a godsend to dyspep- tics. The audiences will fai~ly shriek at'some of the situations. Awong the superlatively capable cast Jd: Water- man, who plays the irate mother-in- law with just the right touch of' humor, and Charles Dickeon, as the bom Grand Master, are particularly promi nent. The laughable feature will remain at the Auditorium until Wednesday. [y AT THE AUDITORIU The first of the Willilam Fox fea- tures, the pictures with a_punch, was shown here yesterday and was a big success, and from now on a Fox fea- ture will be shown on every Friday and Saturday. This same show will be repeated at all three performances today and will no doubt please today’s audiences just as well as it did yes- terday's. The title of the piece is The Plunderer, and it is taken from the novel of ‘the same name written by Roy Norton and considered one of his best works. William Farnum, the $100,000 actor, as he is known, takes the leading part, which is particularly well suited to him and he is support- ed by an exceptionally fine cast. The other photoplays on today's bill are Learning to Be a Father, a comedy drama, and There's Many a Slip, a very funny comedsy reel. COLONIAL THEATRE. Mary Pickford in The Two Brothers, Splendid Feature Film Offering. As'is customary at the Colonial the- atre, Saturda- is Mary Pickford day, and evervone will welcome the dain est little won - before the motion pic- ture public ¢ She appears to ex- cellent adv: 1 - today in this st ring dran: wo._Dbrothers, and all who sce i be charmed. From the Dregs, is the dramatio film by the star cast of Vitagraph com- pany. Heading the cast are such names as Darwin . Eleanor Wood- ruff, Logan Paul anG “icd Finley. The story tells of the ricc cf Private Roy, who had been sent to military prison for assault. He is later pardoned, when the war broke out. His magni- ficent service for his country during the war makes a name that will re- main in the historical records for all time. From a locket foun.d on the dead hero's body, It is disco:cred that the man is the brother of ii~ wife of the man who was s and it was the assaulted lie doned the hero. Tke Girl and the Revorte- strenuous story of a youns tlement worker, who, besieger! porters for intervi eeks - el in a European trip. While tlic: is agaln annoyed by an East Indian prince, Who attempts to propose to s the her. He finally abducts her upon her arrival in this country and the story deals with how she was found. G, M. Anderson is seen today in on of the new studio offerings of his, ex titled Broncho Billy'’s Protege. Ancient Human Skull. Of interest in connection with the Tertiary gold-bearing river gravels o California is the story of the cala- veras skull. For a time -this skuil attracted much attention not only from people in California, but from scientific men the world over. It was ‘| reported to have been found in 1866, start with their clever com- ‘This team is acknowledged the funniest pair in vaudeville will -think 0 when you see “The photoplay feature today is fital - Margarita Fischer in the masterpicture The Lonesome He: touching dramatic production that will appeal to everyone. It is a elighitful and intensely dramatic plc- afe of . human emotions and shows tle orphan girl came into her Othier photoplays on the Bill are sayer of Lone Gay, a strong n drama, and Gussie, the Life- & screaniingly funny comedy. ing - Next Week, “The Rosary,” - Seven Part Feature, ager Al Craig of the Davis the- _booked -the seven-reel Selig éal play, The Rosary, for uext ‘Tuesday and Wednesday. Th: on is adapted from the well by Edward E. Rose and ‘stors of ‘the manv_events near the town of Angels, Calaveras County, at a depth of 13( feet, in Ter- tlary gravels underlying Tertiary lava. The finding of a human -skuil em- bedded in such deposits was for a time belleved to indicate that man had been in existence in North Amer- ica longer than had been supposed. Strange to say, the skull is of a higher type than skulls which, although known to antedate historic times, are known also to be much younger than the Tertiary. Although Prof. J. 1. ‘Whitney, then state geologist, ac- cepted the skull as a bit of genuine sclentific_evidence, it is generally be- lieved by students of the antiquity of man that the Calaveras skull. while undoubtedly old, probably did not come ‘fromthe auriferous gravels at One girl was killed and two others badly injured from being struck by an automobile in Hartford recently. The driver was blinded by the lights of another machine. He should haye in- stantly stopped his car. But the law about automobile lights needs amending.—New London Telezraoh. sore - placc ¢ Soap and uc and apply 2 Ointment stops INS longer Ta scratch, sible, 't at oner cause 1 soothing, antisep. . :sinol med- icaticn % kes right into he : 1 face, arrests the action of| the diseasd, and almost always re- sto-¢s the tortured, inflamed skin to pe:rfect health—quickly, easily and at ttle cost. Prescribed by doctors for over 30 years, and sold by every druggist. For sampie free, wyite to Dept. 1-R, Resi- nol, Baltimore, Md. Washington County, R. I. . USQUEPAUGH Social Affairstof Holiday Week—Rev. C. H. Palmer Attending Jamsstown Association Meetings. Mrs. Mary McConnor spent Tuesday with relatives in‘ Providence. Mras. Fannie Bicknell is visiting rela- tives in Bellvill Mrs. Hattie Potter and Miss Lucy Browne of Escoheag returned home ‘Wednesday after a visit with Mrs. Sa- rah Franklin. Mrs. Bva Webster began the fall term of school at Point Judith Mon- day . Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence is ;r\slfillnx’ her cousin, Dr. Kenyon, and family. Gideon Palmer-was.-at Hope Valley ‘Wednesday. Joe Bagley of Massachusetts spent overd-ln.bor day at the Bagley home: stea Dr. Kenyon and-family, J. C. Webster and family spent Monday at the clam- ‘bake at Wood River church, Charles Lerich attended Old Home day at Wood River church. Family Clambake. J. S. Lamond had e family clambake at_his home here Labor day. David Lamond and_ family from Providence spent over Labor day with Mr. Lamond’s brother, J. S. Lamond, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Carpenter of Brooklyn, N. Y., have returned home after spending their vacation with rel- atives here and in other parts of Rhode Island. = The Misses Allen of Peacedale wers ;:men in this village Saturday even- ng. Mrs. C. H, Palmer began the fall term of school at Westerly Tuesday morning. Rev. C. H. Palmer is attending the Daptist association at Jamestown this weel Miss Gladys Peck has gone to Maine for the winter. Miss Peck has asthma and the ‘Maine climate seems to prove eneficial to her. # ' SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- wvices at-87 Main street. » becomes pos. waling begins T.at is be- - ‘At the Trinity Episcopal church, the pastor, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, ~will preach at both services. At _the Christian Science service in the rooms in Thayer building. The subject will be Substance. At Grate Memori: ptist church, preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. At the Broadway Congregational echurch, communion service will be held in the morning and Sunday school at noon. At Park Congregational church, sacrament of the Lord's supper at morning service. Sunday school re- sumed at noon. le Students” association (Norwich class) has a meeting Sunday morning in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street. At Christ Episcopal Church, holy communion at § a. m. Morning pray- er and sermon; Sunday school at noon. Evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. O 2 At the Shel g Arms Sunday af- ternoon service will be conducted by Rev. J. F. Cobb, with choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd. At the Central Baptist church the pastor will preach morning and ev- ening. Bible school at noon. Young People’s meeting before evening ser- vice. At the Norwich Town Meth Episcopal church. * Morning sermon upon Ashamed of The Cross, Sunday school at noon. Evening subject, Horses. At Taftville Congregational church ihe minister will preach morning and evening. Communion sarvice in the moming. Reopening of Bible school at 12 o'clock. ile Congregational church His > Sunday school meets at 'nd Congregational church ip, with sermon for the ~llowed b, communion, ‘0l at noon, with spectal -ogramme. rst Congregational church, ¢ Rev. G. H. Ewing, “will <t the morning service and his Will be Tenses in the Christian B. Y. P. U. at 5.30, jec At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, pasto Morning ser- vice, ‘subject Nazarsth's First Citizen. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at §.30. Preaching service in ihe ev. ening. g At McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddie, D, D., paster, morning there, Christ and the Church. Surday school at noon, Ev- ing sermon, subject, Considering the Heavens. At Mt. Calvary Ba church, prayer service precedes morning DPreaching service. School ana Bible class at noon. - Bible and Literary in the afternoon. Special sermon in the evening by Rev, J. H. Dennis. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach. Subject, The Ghristian Life in the World of Today. Holy communion will be observed. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U, service at 6.15 p. m. Subject, What 8quare Deal? There are 795 registered chauf- feurs In California. Q(.. and “all kinds of Masone’ Buildin Materials. for - ssle by Peck, McWilliams & Co. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders M.:n&lndmuflth Telephone. 'fimumnrr. HORSE COLLARS Heavy, Long, Straw, Curled’ Hatn Ticking. Lined $4.S0 A new line of Auto Robes, Fur Coats and Blankets just in. Look them over at THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is'an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. ‘We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas A ‘Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St, Alice Building LEGAL NOTICES Registrars of Voters Notice ‘The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the several Voting Districts in sald Town on THURSDAY, the 16th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1915, from 9 o'clock a. m. till 5 o'clock p. m., to receive ap- plications from or in behalf of those persons to be placed on the list TO BE MADE Electors in sald Town of Norwich be- fore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct. 4th, 1915, to wit In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office in City Hall. In the Second Voting District—At W. D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At W. H. . Bowen's News Office, Greeneville. In_the Fourth Voting District—At the Barber Shop of Patrick . Connell on West Town Street. In the Fifth Voting District—At Ponemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District—At Billings' Hall, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn. the 1ith day of September, A. D. 1915. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 3d day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1915. Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judg: Bstate of Waterman R. Burnham, late of Norwich, in said District, de- ceased. Ordered. That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to brinm in their claims against sald _estal within six months from thig date. by posting & notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on the sign- Dost nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and In. the sa: Town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper having a circulation in eald District. and make retura to this ur NELSON J. AYLING, Judg The above and foregoing is & true e0py of record. ttest: FANNIR-C. Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- coased are hereby notl to pi thelr el against sald estate to 0 ‘underst @t Norwich, Conn., within the time Mmited in the above and fore. it 3 s % CHAS. W. gAL®, wepl1d EXecutor. DEMOCRATIO CAUCUS. Democratic electors of the Town of Norwich_are hereby requested to mae: in the Town Hall Monday evening. Sept. 13, 1915, at 8 o'clock. to piace in nomination cindidates for Town Office: and elect @ Democratic Town Commit- DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE. sepdd THERE 1» no adve:tming medium la Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resuits WAN —~A. competent 31 housework. to sepild Y B ; L34 237 Bromaway. . ay . & 10-cent tin mkfi}mm Fagan's Smoke Shop. itions are ‘free Dotkiet 38" talle Row. rite w. Barl kins, Washington, D. C. septwE EN for ABLE-BODIED fremen, brakemen, 3120 monthly. Rallway, care Bulletin. #epsa INVENTORS wanted; your ideas may mean fortune; send sketch; patents se- St i SR b Warder Bldg., Wash., D. C. sepdd AGENTS wanted to handle proposi- 00" which mells at sight; nesded in fars” Sressint Bueciatty dor 569, § eclalty Co, Box Bridgeport, Conn. 7. 538 - T A WANTED —An experienced maid for goneral houseworic ADPIY AL 16 A seploa BOY WANTED to work in a arug store. Inquire at Bulletin Offic sep1od WANTED—For Old People's Home. This is to give notice that I have es- tablished a home for aged, poor and indigent e at my home in How- ard’s Valley, Conn., formerly known as The Curtis Tavern. This is a charitable work and I request subscriptions and contributions from any who are willing to aid in meeting the expenses of suc a home. Hampton, Conn.. Aug. 30, 1916. Mrs, Jennle E. Humes, Hampton, Conn., Bk Bl Sl fenE pu 3 i Selectman, ton, Conn. sepiod WANTED—Cook and general house- worker wanted In family of two; must be under 45 years of age. Write Cook, care Bulletin Co. seplod W woman sewer and two spinners. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, sep10d WANTED—Salesman and_collector: good proposition for the right man. Apply Singer Store, 48 Main St. seplod fou- ‘white: Loghorns Rhode Istand George F. Bar- tholomew, Brookiyn, Conn. — sepild FOR SALE — Building lot, 95 feet £ront part of Bmerson Tuiner property. Broadway; finest residential Norwich. 'Amos A. Browning. bulldings §ood u! Chickens ahd ducks roll husker, shredder and Racine gas e, 13 Minch two ply lesther ong; one Concord box carriage ln’ hor t-aug2sa FOR SALE or rent. a seven (7) room cottage. barn and sheds, hennery, arte- sitan well, never falling water supply, {hirse fourthe (X) acre of land, siectric lights instalied. Arthur A. Bennett, Verguson_Ave., Norwioh Town, Conn. #ep2ThSTu LICE — They cannot live on a bird R et IS R > a bottla Konemah _ P Yl X &“‘ MainBt. Nocwich, CL - JeI4TUTHS et ‘elephone 229-13. Apartment of seven rooms and bath: $20 per month. No children. R e o 37 Shetucket St. T0 RENT Fine' residence, ten rooms and bath; $40 per month. ’ JAMES L. C. Two modern apartments, No. 137 Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other mice Trents. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investmenmt Broker, sepTd Franklia Square. Comn. FOR SALE R J bull -l agiatered Jersey bui Bridge, Bep4s p. horizontal en- ernor, small upright boil- uble stéam pump, size 8. 4 Jindmill. S0 £t “wower. $0.000 gal tank, 40 ft’ tower; Richardson oved belt scarfer, 15" cut; Dennis machine. € inch: power or hand wringer, 22" roils; three-burner Perfection ofl stove with oven: refrig- erator. F. A. Jacobs, Danieison, Conn. sep: WANTED Immediately, first class electriclan. Apply to L. A. Bradford, Danielson, Conn. Phone 121 or 285. sep10a FOR SALE—Household Rugby ran) No. 7 good condition: price F13. J0 Thornes. Hanover, Conn. sepiod WANTED—A place to do housework in small family or as working house- keeper in city limits, by an experienced Protestant woman. 'Call at 79 Division St. sepsd THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and women: 375 month; rapid romotion; write immediately for list. rankiim Institute, Dopt. 35-G, Roches- ter, N. Y. sepld BOARDERS WANTED Rooms with heat; use of bath. Inquire 29 Win- chester street, Laurel Hill . _aug2sd WANTED—Girls _to learn winding and quilling, steady work. West Side WANTED—Antique furniture and old siiver: good pric id. A. Bruckaer, 55 Franklin 3. may26d 4 Laurel Hill Ave, h for spring summer boarding; situated high, Tlooking the water; also automobiie ies accommodated.” Phone 785. WANTED —To buy cows ‘ana caives of ai! kind: God price. kK. Giau- . Colchester, Conn. WANTED—Pianc tuning. A. G. Gor- don. 258 Prospect St. City. Tel 63i-i. WANTED Chamber Maids, Women Cooks, Gen- eral Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building, 43 Broadway FOR SALE—Two female Boston bull- dogs, age § weeks and handsome. L. E. Kennedy, Danieison, Conn. Phons 13-3. sep10d FOR SALE—Twelve ton Goos Neck truck, built by D. Grant, Providence, R. L; cost $560; practically new: has been run less than 100 miles; will sell for $335. Apply to The J. E. Fitageraid Co., New London, Con: FOR SALE—Drug store establisned over 40 years; wide territory, without competition; death Isason for selling ~—H. Eimer Lewis, Ceatral Village, Conn. sep’ FOR SALE—Twin X motorcycls, with tandem. $75. George W. Carpenter 18 Treadway Ave. éa FOR SALE—1910 Cadlllac four pas- senger car in good condition. F. C. Ro 31 Chestaut near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine poultry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other croj 50 famous Tom Baron strain Whi Leghorns, horee, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantie, Ct. MINK IT Oves — ll: 250 8% (regular business sise) enveio) neatly printed. for $1.30; 500 acn 7300, “Sena” for sampies and Prices for any DrINUAE you afe In need of. The Builetia Company, Norwich, Conn. 1AM BUYING gouliry of all kinds Anyone naving same. drop nostal 1o Sinues Gellert, Colchester, Cona. FUR SALB—W: SO dengths, 35 YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Deliversd “Hamilton Railroad Watoh Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jewsler) Phone . 128 Washington Street, City MONEY LOANED n Diamonds, Watches, Jaweiry #nd securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest. An oid established firm to deai with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 14 muis 8¢ R Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Machanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming,, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 te 515 North Main St. TheFamoes PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner W2 Prospect Strest, Norwich. Conn.) *Phone 511 & cord, ' cord $2.50. ST For reason of,iliness my buyer will be unable to gef me a load of hores by September 14th as advertised. 1 now have a number of good horses that I wish to dispose of. Come and see them. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- fent to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efficient heating plant, three fire places and stands on a splendid lot 60x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. Telephone 1334. FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- ted in the Town of Montville, five minutes’ walk from the New London trolley line, con- sisting of seventy acres, thirty tillable, an elght room house, about ffty fruit trees. Excel- lent water. Price reasonable. For particulars inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May Building 278 Main St 724—Phones—474-3 FOR SALE Two houses and barn, with acres of smooth land with frult. trolley mear Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street 16 On Phone 300 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 THERE 1 ne me. ta Eastern Connectiout equal to Tie Bulsjmedium better than detin_ for pusiness results. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Buildi Franklin Square. Fi proof, 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 fest from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Sower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others 3200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, " esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE OF 8IX ROOMS each with improvements in ex- cellent condition. Price reasonabl Lot 150x150. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich Phones WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease). with ail fixtures doing & €00d business: for sale at a bargaln. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View. lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about It. A Lot at Groton Lomg Polat. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walk. Price It taken this month is only 3 bargain. Cottages ail Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3276 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 SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE TEléctric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes' walk from Peck's corner two new Cottages with' garage and all modern improvements. For partieulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estats Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE The very desirable property 107 Me- Rinley Ave. For full particulars in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Franklia WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus- iness before the public. there s no th the ad- vertising columns, of The Bulletin. because we love you that wy ad pray And sy, When we've kissed you and have sent your off’ to school. O little folks, dear MNttle folks, dhere it 0 much to learn: 8o very much of and @O, o much of sweet and So many years of hopes and fearw ani dreams through which to yearn And through them ull your love and ours must be And 1 you strangely sad Toull 'do your best and lve your best and giadden all thely years, And su wi surdly win & prize 12 lic big —Lee Shippey. in Kansas City Star. HUMOR OF THE DAY Little Bobbie—Papa, what 18-a #oup- hol\;‘. bult 2ot of? pa—It uilt, my son, out of the planks of a political plasform —Judge, “You went and fed that cake I made to the dog, you mean thing!™ “T know I did; but, honest, T &ian't know you were 50 stick on that dog.” —Houston Post. Mrs. Climber—You will find soclety is made up of two classes, my child, Daughter—What are they, mothert Mrs. Climber — Undesirables and people we don't know.—Life. The New Parson—Weil, I'm ghad ta hear you come to church twice every Sunday. Tommy—TYes; I'm not old enough to stay away yet—London Opinion. Boss (to new boy)—You're the slow« est youngster we've ever had, Aren’t you quick at anything? Boy—Yea, sir; nobody can get tired as quick as I can—Boston Transcript, “My husband won't dare criticize my party gown next winter® “Why not?” “He's wearing & low-neck ghirt himself this summer:® —Detrolt Free “Would you Iike some views-ofghe hotel to send to your friends? “Sir.” sald the disgruntied guest, "L presume it will ‘:-mmm for me ol eep my. s Courler-Journal. When I put my foot GowmT el 1] exclatmed the positive man. used that way,” answered Uncle Flopsole. “But since I tool dancing lessons T'm compelled 20 2oy consider.”"—Washington Star. “Is there any way of stopping thess grclones?” asked the man from the “Oh, no” replied the ‘Westerner: “the best way is to go right along with ‘em.”—Yonkers Statesman. “Do you belleve in marrying for love?™ asked the sentimental girk Whose face was her principal misfor- tune. “Not. ™ replied the gray< haired parson. “As a rule, 1 usuaily, marry for money."—Indianspolis Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE - The Eritish National GaNery begani with a collection of only 38 pictures. barewood. or Hinde Ampen b Soty or linden. Aspen and cot~ tonwood, however, supply ncarly balf the total amount manufactured. The yellow poplar, or tullp tres, the largest broadieaf tree in America, has been known to reach nearly 200° feet in height and 10 feet in diameter.' Every member of the family of Sir; Roper '(Lagthbridge, of Engiand, has gone to the war or to training for it—the men to fight, the women to& nurse. In view of prevailing MNigh prices for necessities in Santiago, Chill it is planned to establish municipal pro- vision shops there at an initial cost) of a half million dollars, In the opinfon of an Engls® wefen-( tist, the wear of the macadam roeds is’ not due to the suction of automobiled tires. but almost entirely to the, crushing effect of horseshoes - mnd iron-tired wheels. § —_— The famous bandit, “White Wi, disappeared just before the declara- tion of war in Europe. He had been most daring in his ralds in the heart of China, and his presence was a seri- ous check on business. The govern-! ment placed a fortune on his head.! After his reported death his followers' disbanded. Belleving that China presemts & market of splendid possibilities for| those Philippine woods that can be' Rheumatism and Aillied Pain—They, Must Gol 1 The congestion of the blood In its. flow causes