Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1916, Page 16

during the last two ‘brought it to the forefront ‘of Connecticut’s leading banks. always been identified with and for the upbuilding of deserving and the fact that it mow “the million dollar class is a o its management. Its policy Jbeen constructive, pro- jve, yet conservative and sound, 4ts board of directors is composed 1 business men. ist at Central Baptist Church. Henry W. White of the Hopkins compaxny will be the yocal so- ‘at the Central Baptist church rrow night. Mr. White, who, pre- iy to his coming to Norwich, was . goloist in a prominent church in " New York, has a rich voice and will " be heard with pleasure by his many mew. friends in this city. The pastor, Joel B. Slocum, will discuss Life's me Refusal. ' In_the morning the boys Ot the Sunday sehool, the direction of Mr. J. H. Ely, \observe Mothers' Day and the or's sermon will be on Motherhood. New. members will be received and @ Lord's Supper observed at the ?pelngun of the morning sermon. DAVIS THEATRE Shows Today—at 130, 3.15, 645 will be four shows at the today and an excellent bill of vaudeville and Triangle photo- is the popular attraction. Head- show is the Three Higgie offering a_delightful and origi- ¢ of music and mirth. Knox are two clever comedians. 7 mext act is Evelyn and Dolly, two | versatile girls, who present a sing- ‘daneing, roller skating and bicy- ‘act. The Triangle feature is Doug- Fairbanks in his new hilarious The Habit of Happiness, a 1 production. Completing the " is a two-reel new hilarious . entitied A Bathhouse Blun- " der with Charles Murray making most t_& fun. Special music by the Da- oy b . mee tre concert orchestra under ‘direction of C. A. Dowsett. Mati at 1.30 and 2.15; evening at 6.4 ‘and 8.45. Regular prices. "On Monday and Tuesday matinees a | : X the | ment. 1 program of Triangle picturc: ‘and Keystone comedies. Prices ‘seats five cents. ~ Seats Now Selling for Experience. ‘Music and dancing form a very de- htful part of George V. Hobart' morality comedy-drama, Bx- ce, which comes to the Davis mtre for two nights, Monday and , May 15 and 1. Music runs Il ‘through the piece from the first Bt o the tenth. This music is very hy and captivating, especially in Golden Caboret scene on the ose Path of Pleasure. One of ‘characters in this act, a charm- f young woman, who is called Song, nd she entertains her friends dur- ' thé festivities in the Golden Cab- in this scene all the latest mod- are shown and a new one- be especially interesting. tain of the dance numbers are fven by a lady and gentleman alone, rhile in others all the gay leaders of e t life of the Golden Caba- making a scene of exquisite . dn the House of Last Resort scene hete is also music and dancing, but joth the music and dancing, as’ well s singing, is in noticeable con- . to that of the Golden Cabaret, ,W. in the House of represent the people of and they are shown rally in this act in their own dancing and_singing. famous New Yari-Boston Bx- nce organization w seert in ity which played for nine months New York and five months in Bos- _and since its Boston run has had fncel all bookings outside of New fland, by public demand that Fx- ce' remain in New England, and play bas made new theatrical his- by remaining here in New Eng- d one year. fn_the hotable cast of plavers wil Wanda Carlyle, May McManug fonrad Nagle, John Todd, Emmett C. {ing, Maude Allan, Marion Holcombe, Andrus, Harry Buchanan, Sal- ombs, Marge Keval, Maude Al Collins, Oliver Hinsdell, ins, Duncan Harris, Peg- Vera Leonard, Marie Sin- Hinz, George Seybolt, de Anchoriz, Frazer Coulter, J. X Ggorge T. Meech, William ‘and George Berry. The stage ‘under the direction of Bdwin Moe, Risch will conduct the “there are still good seats left Monday h and Tuesday and A Ire reservat fast it is advisable ions early. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Chance Today to See Romance of the Big Local Picture Fea- ine Farrar Also on To- oy iy will be n?u last chance to see anc forwich, the local which has been draw- crowds to the Auditorium ‘One scene in the pic- the Saturday matinee o weeks ago today coming tre. It will be .h‘w;uuun; o_happen caught to see themselves on _screen. An excellent pho- 0 by Jesse L. Mayor Murphy Selected as One of the Present indications that the next Tuesday under the au- spices of the Knights of Columbus will be a great success. Mayor Murphy has_consented, together with A. Gager, Jr, and F. J. Murtha, to act as judges of the most typical farm- er costumes worn Dby the ladies and gentlemen who take part fm the fes- d‘f&,u-nr‘-‘;hn'th‘e mumnflf ‘Del e most compel au- Tenthion “our. the. Gorrect for mayor hae assured the committee that he can be depended upon to exercise mjud‘menhfiluhcuflnflm ng costumes. E Tt is_expected that the judges will have their time very fully occupied in making their selection. Rumor has it that Mike Sweeney of Fitchville is coming down with an aggregation of country lads and lassies that will make Jim Sheridan and his awkward squad of so-called “rubes” take to_the tall erass. Further reports from Joe Hickey of Montville, Denny Murphy of Taftyille, John Henmon of Jewett City and A. Belivance of Moosup give assurances that all these sections will be represented by good sized delega- tions, all attired in their most - tic costumies. It will certainly be a grand event, and no one should miss it. PATIENCE. Davis Theatre Wednesday, the 17th. Sir_Arthur Sullivan has gone down into history as the greatest composer of light opera who has ever lived. Greattest in every way. His inspira- tion seemed ‘endless, opera after opera followed each other and each seemed brighter and better than its predeces- sor. In 'W. S. Gilbert, with whom he colaborated in his most successful ‘works, he found a man of wonderful talent, always alert for every oppor- tunity to not only show but to ridicule the social weaknesses of the time, and ever bubbling over with the Keenest sort of fascinating humor.. Nothing of questionable propriety was ever con- sidered and their works will live to be sung and heard by generations yet un- born. Patience has always enjoyed a_very great popularity and asidé from Pina- fire is one of the most often chosen for amateur performance. There is an acsihelic atmosphere either real or feigned ut all times which gives the emblance of ultra refine- principals are - excellent, the maidens gowned beautifully and the ons real military men. There has been a great deal of time spent in preparation snd a very great success is to be looked for. Tickels are now on sale at Davis' book store. If you want really good seats you must make your selection immediatel MOTHERS' DAY. The second Sunday in May is Moth- ers’ day. This year it falls on May 14th. The beautiful thought of setting aside one day in the year to be par- ticularly devoted to onme’s mother was first suggested by Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia,” who founded the Moth- ers” Day International association to provide -the necessary organized sup- port for the fostering of the movement, Thanks largely to her efforts, Mothers' day has become a recognized institu- tion as the day on which each of us should pause to acknowledge our debt of affection and gratitude to “the best mother who ever lived,” on which we should be with her if we can, and, if we unfortunately cannot, should make | a point of sending her a message of affection and cheer. In co-operation with the effort to foster the observance of Mothers' day the Western Union Telegraph company has provided special telegraph blanks, appropriately decorated with an artis- tic legend ‘“Mothers’ Day,” on which all messages of those who wish to send a word of greeting to their mothers on this occasion, by day letter or nigit letter, or in a short telegram, will be delivered. The emblem ot the day is the white carnation, and it is the hope of the Mothers' Day association that it will be worn by every one as a tribute of respect not only for his own mother but also for all the gentle and noble motherhood of the land. e e— LOST AND FOUND LOST—A pocketbook containing sum of ‘monoy, between Polish stors and James Lapoint's farm on Jewett City ioad. Reward offered. Marcley Osga, Norwich, Ct. mayild FOUND_A Holstein helfer, strayed fo my fasm Owner may hiave heiter brow: prope: an Charges. | Geotgs | K. ‘Barinolomess Brooklyn, Conn. mayiid The: Peck-McWillams Co. Contractors and Builders /| Dealers in' Masons’ Building Supplies. Generous Fare Rebate " INCASH Customers’ Week May 13 to 20 BARGATAS 10 WEDDING GIFTS GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES SILVERWARE. DIAMONDS LEE CLEGG(TheJeweler) CUT GLASS “ON THE SQUARE” bath houses, and' m large for three automobiles, all ‘furnished. Cottage built Jast year. For partioi- lars inquire of S. SIEGEL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 9, Shannon Bldg. The fine Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26- 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, about 70 feet front. Ome part of the main floor is finely equipped .for banking, and the other part, also provided with vault, is admirably suited for corpora- tion or other purposes. Offices, with elevator, on the second and third floors. Superior location for bank, insurance, trust, agency, or other business. AMOS A. BROWNING, - Res FOR SALE. A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2 miles from Franklin Square, consisting of 6% acres of good land, all under cultivation, choice stock of 175 fowls and dozens of young. chickens, a two year old heifer. good horse, three wag- ons, last but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries. Owner leaving state. Can be bought very cheap if taken at once. For par- ticulars inquire of : JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street * House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that may be used as . garase. Large shade trees, extensive flower and vegetable gardens. Property has frontage of over 150 feet and depth of over 390 feet. One of the choicest places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. resses, waists, skirts, "W ‘Write for ' free suaras oo osiery mill seiling “mill Searer:* permanent Customers: brang S| well advertised; Wi milk farm. L B Grouch, Caliedze Doy, Groton: s 2 B R R TR S ST, WANTED ALL AROUND MAN FOR CARD ROOM. BOY TO CARRY ROVING. MAN FOR DYEHOUSE. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., BEAN. HILL MILL. | Brooklyn, N. sa) or commission, International M1 2 jo tlomal 2 I-.I% Pu e St W "ANTED —Reliabie on =ales force; no mone: weekly: ~permanent. Nurseries. Rochester, e i an for thi; 3= ma: s Tocal It {0 Organize and take charge Of force of canvassers, under liboral com.- mi arrangements; bond required. Reply “Crhse,’ 138 Washington Park, X may13d Tor vacancy Tequired; irst mm‘;’l Y. maylsa OH, YOU! Watch the G it Calvert do his aerial stunts from the New Len- ox Heuse. See how steady and footsure e ls aftér cating one of those popular 25 cent dinners at the New Lenox House, Main St. may13d WANTED — Workls housekeeper; small family; no was ns; od MP‘ & tion for reliable person. 3 fCrmufl. den, Crescent Beach, Conn. mayl3STuTh el AR SOVI 3y S rend F WANTED—An_experienced man_for general farm work. N, H. Hall, Pres- ton City. Tel may13d WEAVERS WANTED Experienced on Crompton & Knowle: 92-inch looms, on woolen and cashmere novelties; intricate patterns: gool sal- ary; steady work, out of town, to take place of men on strike. Address WEAVERS, : maysd’ Otfice. WANTED--WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove SPINNERS WANTED \ Apply to PAWCATUCK WOOLEN MILLS, Westerly, R. I, GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $15 per week while earning FALLS CO. Beautiful Residence FOR SALE Situated on the leading residential street of Willimantic, Conn., (corner Pleasant and Mountain streets.) House consists of 20 rooms, with large ve- randahs and could be purchased if desired. water in house. Central to street, schools, city hall, Post office and business sections. For terms and further partculars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain Street., Phone 38-5 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of ‘six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres sprawberries (will be in fruitage this Spriug), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 1bs. daily in season— an income getier). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. 3 Seel:idclx;n; htelstiocata}llosu& Just ssu cice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West B;?-d St., Westerly, R. I. el Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley MONDAY, MAY 15TH, 101 at 1 (ome) oclock rain or shime, I will eell at pngill:"xucflon at my place in the village of Hanover, three minutes’ walk from Hanover postoffice, six gcod cows (one new , one fresh in June, the others in the fall, @il miiking good), two double- seated carriages (one a canopy top, a good one), some single harness (Work- ing and ariving). PETER WINTOSH, Hanover, Conn. ‘Terms strictly casl Also, my 75-acre farm for sale at privaté bargain. All spring work done, Austioneer AUCTION WANTED 10 General Housework Girls, 3 Cham- bermaids, 12 Farm Hands, 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Nerwich, Conn. HAVE CUSTOMER for farm 30 acres up, old fashioned house, good road, and with stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write 5 TRYON'S AGENCY, mayd Willimantie, C FOR SALE FOR SALE—New Pyrene auto fire tinguisher and bracket, $6.75. N. Eu- gene Smith, 90 Main St. ‘mayisd FOR SALE Several choice Building Lots on Bush- nell’ Place (Thamesville), level and smooth and fine view of river. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Telephone 300 FOR SALE Cottage House OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and Electric Lights Known as 569 Main Street, East Norwich, JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well ted cellar with cement floor. - Elevator operated by compressed - air. Spacious loft for -storage urposes. Suitable for manu- turing plant. track for 3 cars on the Inquire THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building the same time. _WELL, FOLKS: Hope ta _sece you ail next week if you come ta town; start- ing tomorra we be goin’ to give a match safe free with each quarter's worth of Cobweb Corner cigars and continoo it till next Saturday; corse We have lois of other seegars, too, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. may13a AGENTS — Genulne beer made at home: whirlwind proposition _selling newly discovered concentrated’ beer: camry In pocket: dry sections gold mines; strictly legitimate; write today; trial offer free to agents. The Ambrew Co. 5983 Plum St, Cincinnati, O. may13d WANTED —Every woman, anybody who keeps hens, fo call at any of the dealers Delow for & free trial package of Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer. Re- member, hens can't fight lice and lay at t Are your hens lousy? This free trial package will tell. Dust it in the feathers thoroughly, wait a Seuple of minutes then uff briskly over a piece ¢f white paper and loo for dead lice. Test this free trial pack- age also for lice on horses, cattle, shee; ticks, certain bugs on cucumber, squas apd melon vines, slugs on rose bushes, ete. Inquire also about Dr. Hess Poul. try Pan-a-ce-a, the tonic that will keep your poultry healthy, make your hens lay and your chicks grow. _Any of thiese dealers will give you the free trlal package of Dr. Hess Instant Louse Killer: Norwich Gra'n Co., 41 Commerce St.; Albert Boardman, 74 Franklin St. T.'H. Eldridge, 85 Water St.; Murphy Hardware Co.. 16 Thames St.: Greene- ville Grain Co., 449 North Main St; A. R Manning, vintic. WANTED — Canvassers; house to house work; salary and commission. Inguire Mr.’ Stiles, Wauregan House, May 15, 7 p. m. mayl2d lollar__concern | old, sentat ‘hosfery, direct | e iflnnfi.iuh. 590 Broadway, New “k .—%Tmfism%l \n'teed hi mayiz class l‘%:fl‘l wagon, practically new. In S aame, s Norwion . Townr masise JOR SALI-Pair of visstu ¥ yeirs partially browen, price $135 ‘walk trolley; ‘e cent fare from city; large house ‘of - six rooms, one barn, wagon sheds. three honhouses, all clean lai and brook running through land; rice $2,000. For particulars inquire . Sfegel, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 9, Shannon Bid mayizd FOR SALE or rent: one ten room cot- tage at che‘c latest improve- ments, gas. electricity, batn houses and garage e enough for three automo- Diles; all furnished: cottage built last year. For particulars inquire of S. Siegel, Real Estate and Insurance, Room'9. Shannon Bldg. may12d POWDRPAINT saves cost of painting 75 per cent.; suited to every climate; is fireproot: destroys germs; for farm ers, poultrymen and dairymen; wate! ‘proofs brick and cement: for a thou- sand other uses; literature free. Ad- dress Powdrpaint, Bufletin Office. mayl2d SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central, Ave Apply to Jonn E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mayl?d FOR SALEHorse, harness and was- on; reason, I have bought a machine. Chas. Slosberg. 3 Cove Bt. Tel. 490. _ mayild FOR SALE—Two goats, cheap. Tel 646-5, _maylld FOR SALE—Eight s Felix Garceau, Road. TOR SALE—An Elmore, three cylin- der touring car, very cheap; all new tires; used. for delivery truck. in_Of1 maylld t00 much milk; must sell a few new milch cows. J. Seigel. Phone 646- may10d FOR SALE — 1915 Harley-Davidson and side car, reasonable. Nator- ski's Pool Hoom, Danieison, Ct. may10d FOR SALE Six cylinder Palmer & Singer' auto, thoroughly overhauled, in good conditio; Fred R. Smith, 113 Washington St Norwich. may9d FOR SALE—1916 Chalmers _tourh car, fully ejuipped and extras; excel- lent condition. Minnle M. Warren, Darielson. maysd FOR SALE—One pair black horses, weight 2500 1bs. E. H. Pierce, Phone 1586-4. WANTED—Mill boarding house, fur- nished or unfurnished, by man and wife. Address B. H., Bulletin. may12d WANTED—A middle aged woman, in American_widower's home, with g00d habits, as housekeeper. _Address Box 64, Oakdale, Ct. may12d CARD STRIPPER wanted: good pay. Applv to_ Pawocatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, R. L mayl2d WIANTED—Nursery _maids, Island Hospital, Providence, R. 1. of. fers a one yvear's course in training of maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt. WANTED—Sign painter's helper. Ap- ply 13 Bath EXCELLENT opportunity for an ergetic and trustworthy man to estab- lish himself with one of the great life Insurance companies; field work, can-' vassing and.collecting. Address Insur- ance, Bulleiin. maylld WANTED—Weavers for cotton and silk work. Apply Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Hope Valey, R, I. maysd WANTED_A genlle Shetland pony. F. G, Gooaridge, Pomtret Center, Soni. may: e NTED—Second hand tools, curios, antiques, etc.; highest cash price. Write or call \Ward's, 44 Water St. maysd 1ighest cash prices raid nd ranges. A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 3. mayd WANTED—OId_ people looking for good home, write, stating circum- stances; enclose stamped envelope. Mrs, Jennie Humes. Hampton, Ct. _ mayid “WANTED—A competent mald _for sencral housework; must be a_good cook; satisfactory references required; Mr, F. Ricketson, Taftville. may3d WE BUY and sell furniture of ail kinds; also make the famous Toll featheér “mattress from your old bed and pillows. S. Zelinger, Breed BIdg. 4-6 Main St. Norwich. Tel 1022-5. apr22d 2 WANTED —Marricd man_on farm, to raise hay and potatoes. 169 Franklin st. apr22d SPINNERS wanted; woolen. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, BAL: s przid __a WANTED _Experienced warpers and iearners. West Side Silk Mill. aprid TFOR SALE_A ii-acte lot covered with chestnut trees, located in Led- vard, John Trankla, Norwich, Conn. may FOR SALEFour desirable buildl lots on north side of Atlantic Aven Pleasant View. Address Herbert P. Clark 21 Grove Avenue, Westerly, R. L Telephone 2525, may5d ¥OR SALE—Grocery store handling meats, doing flne busincss: good Tea: sons for sellings Cerfiral Village, Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvh. Moosup, Ct. maysd FOR SALE—Market and _ Brocer; store doing good business in Plainfiels Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, cc may5sd FOR SALE at a bargain. Black walnut and ash desk; 8 1-2 feet long, 21-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; thre drawers; " plate’ glass front 'D. B Spalding, Stonington, Conn. apr28d tf FOR SALE—Good pigs. Qliver F. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone 37-4. ¥OR SALE Cheap, one 1912 T. B. Jeftrey Co. touring car, Rambler model, ir good order, roomy and commodious; o fine easy riding family car. A. R. Race, North Franklin. ~Phone . 19-3, Lebanon. apriid FOR SALE—About 25 loads of good loam. ‘George E. Fellows & Co. 36 Lake St. City. apridd HELLO, Mr. Poultryman: Konemab Poultry_ Yards talking. Do your hen: eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at once. ‘mar25d FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, ‘bull calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel. 111-3. _mari7d FOR SALE_New milch cow about five years oid that is now giving about 16 guarts of milk a day. Wil- liam Dearden. Uncasville; Ct. Box 123. FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows, In- quire 169 Franklin St. aprisd FOR _SALE — My place on Vergason Ave. Norwich Town, 10 minutes from troliey; five-room house, electric lights, Tunning water, set tubs, 12 acres land, woodland. young peach and apple or: chard, barn, garage and eguipment for a thousand or more poultry. Fred G. Prothero. Phone 1039-3. mayl1ThESTuThS MEN-WOMEN wanted; government $75 to $150 month; write immedi- for list positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-0., Roches: N. Y. FARMERS —We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle P. Armour’s. high grade fish and potash and Frisble's high grade. at a very low price; also all kinds of seeds. ~ Call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 32 WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING $6.00 per week while learning. vancement rapid. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. MALE HELP WANTED DRESSER TENDERS For Davis & Furber Dry Machines. Good Work Steady Pay DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Conn. Ad- tions, steady pay. DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Conn. FOR SALE—New milch Holstein cow; large milker. E. Fitch Johnzon. Tel. '48-5, Lebanon. may11Ths S. C. W. LEGHORN day old chicks and hatching eggs; selected for size, Visor and high laying power; the kind that live, grow and lay; printed in- structions with best methods on the care of chicks will be mailed free with every order; chicks for May 11th deliv- ery, 312 100;_chicks for June 2d delivery, $10 per 100; chicks for June 25th delivery, $8 per 100; hatching ©Bgs, $4 per 100, 15 75c, postpaid; sat- isfaction guaranteed. leasant View Poultry Farm, Leonard Bridge. Conn. Telephone 43-13 Lebanon. aprisTuThS FOR SALE—A five room cottage at Pleasant View, R. I, near terminal, also vacant lot. Mrs. Lillian ~ M. Browning, North Frankiin. FOR SALE—Ice cream fres ice crusher, cedar tubs, steel cans, pulleys, Prac® P FooR Sondition. 345 W est 5 in c Main. Phone 755%%. s, Geo. A- Lewis. apr: FOR SALE _ SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS Mm O s oubot SRR Shitable for office. Inquire Brookivi il L MR RN TO £ 38 first floor, four-room fla provements. / Inquire. Brookiyn Outfit- fters. mayild Center | “TO MENT—Small cottage, 61 Otro- bando Ave.; rent $6 per month, or will sell on’ favorable John E. Fau- ning, 52 Broadway. mayild TO RENT—FD m one minute frem trolley, good n. Apply at 243 Broud St may10d to rent, with or without boerd, 26_Laurel ~HIll. maysd FOR RENT--Farnished rooms, with board, at The Plymouth, best in Nor- wich, 44 Laur Ave. ._785. R I'T—Tenement of six rooms, ‘with conveniences, garden and variety of fruit "Mrs. Geo. Kingsiey. Maple St may ; FOR RENTFlat of six rooms and bath, heater, set tubs, gas, porch, yard, etc., 'in fine nelghborhiood, $18; aiso flat of five rooms with all improvements, $15; also smalier flat of five rooms, ali improvements, $12. Inquire of Alling Eabber Co. mayid FOR RENT—Nine room house at 35 Boswell Ave. Inquire at 42 Boswell ‘Ave. Phone 1167-2. mayld Crescent ‘Hiscox. TO tiage _at Beach, Conn. Inquire Jas. A. Phone 985 TO LET—A downstairs apartment of fivo rooms,” with bath and modern con- veniences, ‘at 443 Main St; a nice yard with this rent. Inquire upstairs, apraid TO RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. _aprzid FURNISHED ROQOMS. with modern Improyements. 5 Washington Street. aprs seemed to go ‘s mother” It gave o fimm‘ t square in the . me. 1t bit e 5 | T went to her side and ‘bought all her Despite fi.’zgw. wonders and mur- Ifivflg?rm nd the smile Sped x?égg{% and T biushed and friend and 1 went on our way down s wtecer, soms T mother,” words, as you see, And yet they spoke volumes—yea, vol. T should not seck, O Son of Life! a o, A token f in the Mt 3 425 amgm . e e s, Nor yft. fl"'o\lu my proud, d L Fetish-humble, as to a shape divi Sho you a roadside word of greeting For "4’:.‘1‘ have made me of too le ot ’nu'o‘uggu{t to let the torch of serfdom S : But, W:AJ I ter, Ing e Bewngejthe steering of hoar on's = e I would look up, hold forth m: 4 soiled hand, i Not for your hand a guerdon to bestow, But, meeting {its ~warm, comrade- vibrant glow, To feel that fwnl welcome in your —Boston Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY . Urban—What do you miss most since moving to the country? tand. TO RENT—Furnished Tooms; aiso ousekecping. 1% Schvol St. Teiephone 523~ aprzod TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and confinuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Hunungton, 170 Broad- Way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- quire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St apr; TO_RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The_Seymour, 34 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd X0 RENT—Farm, 119 acrex, two miles from clty, on trolley llne, Write Ferm, care Builetin Co. feb25a THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. lnquire basement. TO tors at 61 Franklin St Inquire st Bulletin Office. deci3d FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emmna Morse, 18 Union St Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, frouting on packing house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of Nofwich Belt Mfg. Co. . FOR RENT + The offices and rooms, with large vault, recently occupied by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. in tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. building, Shetucket street, on main floor and AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver, N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT iIN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue ‘THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street . TO RENT -~ QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot< tage. 3 land, 1000 -feet vegetable gardens: 'hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to £4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ~esterly, R, I FOR SALE _ FRANCIS D. DONO! Rural—Trains—Princeton Tiger. “The old-fashioned idea was tbat a wife should be a helpmate.” “And the new that a husband is a dancing partner.”—Louisville Courler- Journal. Milly—Ninety-nine women in a hun- dred are naturally- generous. Billy—Yes, “where one woman will keep a secret ninety-nine will give it away.—Judge. “Why do you gnash your teeth?” “T missed a book, and when I asked for a second-hand ¢ne at Whitlock’s they handed me out my old one”— Reord. 2 First father—I hear your son is pur- suing his studies in the university. Second father—Yes, but I think he's losing ground.—Siren. “Do you pay an income ‘tax?" es: and I believe in it, and am struggling hard to_get my-income up to the potnt where I shall he permitted to pay a surtax.”—Life. He (with feeling)—Dearest, T must tell you of the cloud that hangs over my past life. She (without feeling)—Oh, don’t let's talk about the weather.—Widow. ‘I expect to raise my voice for our friend at the convention,” remarked the willing worker. “Don’t ~bother,” rejoined Senator gonghm “raise funds."—Washington tar. i F‘n’fllm‘—&! you like school, do yop, ymaau.r?, And ‘what have you learned ay! Marjorie (aged six)—I learned the names of all the little boys,—Boston “I was just thinking that when you girls trim off tHe ends of all these sandwiches you must have lots of crust.”—Minnehaha. THE KALEIDOSCOPE. . Suez has no hill Banana blosoms are purple. Terrapins eat fiddler crabs. The young condor does not fiy until its first year. The chewing. gum has cost this country $25,000,000, annually. The earth’s population reachés a grand totalof 1,700,000,000 persons. Spain is credited with _producing more than three-quarters of the world supply of olive oil. Vancouver Island, it is 'estimated, alone can supply 1,000,000,000 feet of merchantable timber a year for 100 vears. In the Samoan Islands is a breed of cattle the bulls of which seldom weigh more than 200 pounds and the cows 150 pounds. ‘The population of the city of Pan- ama increased by 6,000 during the last year. The total population is now a little more than. 65,000. Sixty million iron half-pfennigs are now being coined in Germany to re- e COj wi are T, v e e An average of more than 3,000,000 tons of rails are rolled annually in this country, 75 per cent. of “which are of 85 pound section or heavier. The “electric hobo” cooks his meals by electricity, stealing the current by tapping any convenient wire that he may encounter for the purpose. ‘The invention of the modern Aceording to official Italtan the 1915 crop of cereals grown in the Norttiern Hemisphiere “cxcecded the average crop last five years more, than 73,000,000,000 pounds. -Efling*—_— i \