Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1916, Page 10

greatest film this celebrated comedian ever made. Concert orchestra of six pleces un- der the direction of C. A. Dowsett at every performance and special music is played for all Triangle features. Matinee today at 215, all seats 10 cents. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 “cents. Don't miss this blg show today. THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE. Coming to The Davis Theatre. The most timely theatrical event of the season will occur when the massive film e The Bat- tle Cry of Peace, comes to the Da- vis theatre next week, there being two shows dally, at 2 and 8 p. m. Right on the heels of the agitation for preparedness, in which cause President Wilson has most emphati- cally taken the affirmative side, it presents with comprehensive and em- phatic strength the deplorable con- dition of the country in the event of there being a war forced upon us, but with the yet unplumbed resources of the moving picture, it embraces in the presentation of the truths, a corporation. s ‘Watch this paper for further in- formation. e Sherman—Thirteen members of the return home three weeks ago. LQBT AND FOUND FOUND—A PE came to my plncor \Bobert Beott, Dlatn THIL Gwhcr can have same by proving property and paying charges. mly%od ' SALE Bight room Bungalow with ail im- provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—lot 75x200 | feet, also garage for two autos. Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich FOR SALE - SIX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS 5 on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and TFOUND—In my field, six yearlings.|or call on H. H. eALLuP. Norwich, Owner e have L. byA-vrovn etty and payng charges. A. Zex Bozranville. LOST_A gentleman's open face gold watch, with fob, between Rockwell, Broad and Cedar streets, between 7 and 9 Friday morning. Finder leave at this gffice or return to Martin Larsen, She- tucket St. may29d LOST—In' vicipity of Scotland sta- tion, full grown Airedale dog; plain light color; leather strap for collar; ro- ward. Telephone Willimantic 257-12. may29d 5 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Building Committee of _th Bchool Board of the Town of Mansfield, Conn., are ready to receive bids for the bulldn of the Bdwin Reynolds Me- morial Bchool at Mansfield De; The force lent through the power of story | by and drama that so clothes the pur- pose that the intention is never ap- parent, and thereby the force is ac- centuated and enhancea. It is drama enlightening and entertaining but above all it is a spectacle more ele- vating and inspiring than the spirit of battle appealing to the most re- sponsive trait of humans, the love of country and home. During the en. gagement here all seats will be re- served, the sala beginning Friday. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Return Engagement of “Hypocrites” Today and Thursday. Following is an outline of the fa- mous_picture play, Hypocrites, which will be the principle attraction here today and Thursday: The prologue—An ascetic monk tolls in a secluded corner of the-clois- ter upon a statue called Truth. It is the naked figure of a woman. His brother monks are curious to see the statue, but are forbidden to do so. A venturesome 1 from among them scales the wall and is blinded by one look at the statue. When it is com- pleted, the entire population for miles around gathers for a fete at which the abbot unvells the statue. The people are horrified at the nude figure and shrink from it—all but a little chil The soldlers kill the sculptor in their blind rage, and the nun who is in love with the monk weepingly kneels by his side, accompanied by a girl garbed In black, the badge of her profession. As the nun kneels by the dead man, her white robe turns to black, as a sign of mourning. The play—The monk, now pastor of | b a present-day. church, delivers scathing sermon on hypocrites. various people in his congregation are stirred by it according to the meas- ure of their own hypoerisy. e pil- lar of the church congratulates him upon the sermon—and demands that the vestrymen ask for his res; The choir singer, who loves overwhelmed by the power of his words. The girl in black kneels in humble penitence. During the sermon the pastor sees a choir boy reading a Sunday sup- plement. He takes the paper from him after the service and finds in it a reproduction of Faugeron's great painting, “The Truth falls asleep and dreams that Truth calls him. He attempts to follow and lead his congregation to her. He struggles up the tortuous path over which Truth leads him, but various factors thwart the efforts of his peo- ple to follow him. The rich man’s REV. LEONARD SMITH, Chai irman. mfleld center, May 25th, 1916 A’l' A COURT OB‘ PROBATE at Brooklyn, within and for the D\sn‘ct i Bh)ogliléyn, on the 26th day of May, OSCAR F. ATWOOD, Judge. ‘rank A, Brooklyn, ln said District, dec Orde: ‘That .flxDmnnth! from the and. al mn,. E: hlle notice to bring in their L\l:\lml wflhln uld time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the publk: signpost nearest where thre de- used dwelt, in the Town of Brnokl}'n. and by publishing the same once in some ne‘wflpflper having a cir- culation in sald District, and. return make to this Court of the notice given: OSCAR F. ATWOOD, Judge. Certified from Rec ord. ¥. ATWOOD, Judge. ""AT A _COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Norwich, on the 29th day of May, eased. The Brecutrix exhibited her admin- istration account with sald estate to ;’M Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the .3d day of Ju A D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the Tore: hree 8 for to date of -ld hefi."lns. a’n‘{l l::ke re- turn to the Cou EKAON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true NKY ‘:'l record. may3ld b % appeared in Court and filed a petition flesing that she is the duly appointed and qualified Executrix of the wi 521 deceased, and Draving, for the reas Sons ‘thereln et fosth that She be su: Thorized fo. scttie, — compromize . sud four certain digputed claims inst maia cemte, to Wit the olaim of Willard J. Way, for Fn.nn A. n his n mf‘-um:omaaymw‘tnm Tearing, . 2nd that retura ba m‘dfla to flfll Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true o1 reco! Mc‘mnna,md North Stonington, in said District, de- I Prince, late of eased. || Conn. FOR SALE A Four Tenement ' House . CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ALWAYS RENTED On trolley line' and only five minutes’ wllk from Franklin square. A GOOD INVESMENT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shpuck-t St, Norwich, Conn. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade u-ee-. Tm wo issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building sit- uated corner of Erin and Whise THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street ag House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that may be used as e. Large shade. trees, extensive flnwer and vegetable gardens. Property has frontage of over 150 feet lnd depth o‘tl over 39) feet. Omne of the choi places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. The Peck-McWilliams Co. | Contractors and Builders Dealers in Masons’ Building Supplies. cf Bastem Connecttcut Because The Bulletin covers all. Eastern Connecticut like a blanket, its “For Sale” and “For Rent” ads form a complete index of the best rental, investment and home purchas'ag opporfumties that arise from day to day. Read Bulleun Wants for Profit—for Ruulh _Telephone 4&) WANTED WANTED-— ANTED. Weavers on outton snd Bflk e Miaman, & (tafiord loots. Ap: .10 Joseph J. Taylor & Co,, Moscow Mllll. Hope vailey, R. L may3id STEADY . cmployinent, Tepresentin maputacturer; gistributing guarante ery to regular customers at mil prices; you can earn $2.50 a da; upwards; all or_spare time. Mills, Nicetown Station, Phila., Pa. may3IWEM lnfl canoe. Ad- (may3ld WANTED—Two lroners and woman to work in starch. Norwich Steam Laundry. may3ld WANTIED—Boy for a small seaside place; willing and industrious; Dnderstand. gardening and milking. Ad- dress M. E. Gunn, Bradford, R. 1 may3od PLAINFIELD FOLKS_Mr. F. L Ra- gine has the Cobweb Corner for sile at nis store.| Step in and tey a worth; also at Fagan's Smoke Main St Norwich, Conn. WANTED—Immediately, first lass electricians. Apply to L. A. Bradford, Danielson, Conn. Phon y30d WANTED — Woman housework. Boarding Phone. WANTED--Second hand dress P. H. C., Builletin. for _ general Apply at the Wauregan Hcuse, Wauregan, ygo;m TED _Guinea and turkey oges: m\l!t be fertile; state p: Mattern, Box 87, R. F. D, No. 1, Norwlch muzsd EXPERIENCED ung eslady wants position in stote. B, Buuatm Office. FARM WANTED—Small tum, trolley; state particulars and price. Write Small Farm, Bulletin Co. may29d near REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—We have an opening for several capable men or women to take care of our old customers and develop a business in Norwich, New London, Westerly, also nearby towns; exclusive territory given to a man of exceptional ability and a Uberal commission, assuring one of a. steady income for years; references ana experience required with epplication, rlta W. C. care Bulletin Co. may29d econd hand cream sep- garticulars. George Wes- ton, Packer, mey27d ELDBRLY woman would like in small family as housekeeper. at John Currys, Yantic, Conn. Tele- phone 636-4. may27d ELECTRICIANS wanted for general Zirine. Apply Gale Electric Company, Brmgepon. Conn. ANTED—Five or six men boarders. Inuuire 16 Laurel Hill Ave. may26d WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, single or widowed woman, without the to take charge and ANT! a.ra.tor mail lace pO&ll WANTED—A few good steady weav- ers on woolen work; family help pre- ferred. Apply at once. The Carv%m Company, olina, R. I _ may26 CARD ROOM help wanted; steady work. Apply to Mr. P. Duffy, The Carolina Company, Carolina, R. L may25d sl’ummu ‘wanted; B. mules. 1y to éawmmck ‘Woolen Hille, Westerly may26d WEAVERS wanted: Crompton looms; one-loom work. Apply to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, R. 1. may26d WANTED—Second hand furniture; highest price paid. = A. Bruckner, 66 Frapklin St. Tel. 717- may24d WANTED — A competent maid fof general housewor] ust be a good Sook; satisfactory references required. Mr. F. B. Ricketson, Taftville ~may23d numn—sm (rx:ul lha nd took curios, an est or c?umndu S Water SE mayd & F. and J. & uarter’s | Pecl o To2 may3od FOR SALE SALE—Power boa Inquire of Henry FOR ‘_‘“_ 2 h. p. en- may3id ron SALE—White Wyandotte baby chicks; also eggs for h.nann Miss Marjorie Barber. Phone 463- FOR SALE—Pair of mules, 2800 lbs., sound and good Workem‘ nm man who comes with $400 also 101 down, Twentieth ewdsr, $100. 1 Faim, ‘Wauregan, noouup room “1" l.-nrovvm 11 317 “ ‘0. Box 336, vements; garage ’rt- T Hroughton, ¢ Main sg 7‘2’7‘5"" RENT—Tenement of six Ol.cfl;lg lights and bath, 50 Cadlt SL TO RENT—Flat rooms and blf-h.n° and bath, 310. may24d of .six rooms with rch, $18; flat of five 35 lht of 8ve comm TO RENT — At 38 Franklin !l. fln fAirst floor, toir-mm flat, modern im- provements. Inquire Brooklyn Ouifit- may20d FLAT of five rooms, modern IMprov ments, with or without barn, 43 Union st may17d TO_RENT—Tenement No. 160 Pros- pect St.; rent $5 per month. J. & Fan- ning, 5! Broadway. TO NT—Small oottage, 01 Otro- bando Ava.. rent 36 per month, or will 5811 on favorable terms. John E. Fan- ning, 52 way. mayl! ROOMS to rent, with or wllhonl bouu 26 Laurel HilL maysd OR RENT—Tenement ot six rogms, w\th conveniences, den of Traft s, Geo. Kingsiey, Maple St may3d 4| FOR WENT_Nine room house at 3% Boswell ve. Inquire at 42 Boswell Ava. Phone 1167-: _mayld bl Calf, 6 e Faby uxuc. ull calf. Geo: ophone ubmm Tmayion WE STILL HAVE plenty of euly and late tomatoes, including ted Dwart Champions and Stone; Nose and l\ubv Kp:s peppers, w-xenem and en *cabbage, salvias asters; all bqve been onee u-nw od.c vigorous F. E. Bifer "y xou may30d FOR SALE — Four horses; have moved from the cO\Intry to_the city; must sell at once; one pair of bay horses, 210\\“101'7):4.‘3;; 7 and 8, soum ‘ue, - COSH WO years 3 roe, age T, 'wel h«. 3150; Ofie Bice chestnut mare GOt 55 monihs old, sired by a horse weighing 1600 1bs., price $76. Call at Stable, 1. Home St., New don. Tel. 151-i _may30d “FOR SALE—Ice cream crusher, cedar tubs, steel cans, pu Ieyl. Deiting, epoons, xl-tu fruit tracts, in goo Condution. 345, West Mlin.xf‘;luno 738-4. Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis, 2pr: lowest | —on SALI Marbie T counter sodn fountain, nine feet long, in £ood co ountain, ine feet long, dition; Will be sold efiua if_ take: avay by purchaser. H._Don- nelly, Box 402. ‘Baltic. 29d FOR SALE—Buick model B37, good condition, extra tires, ock absorbers, etc. Box 45, South Windham, Corn. may27d FOR SALE—Pope Hartford tourlns car and a Mercer five-passenger both in good condition; will sell lt a Berg¥in: - AgOLy 3L the Danlelson Inn, Conn. Phone. m‘ytsd FOR sAL!:—Fnrd m“flni Jestic Garage. W. Frisble. ma,vl'ld FOR SALE—First class democrat Fagon, practically sew. Inquire Gegews F. Adams, Norwich Town. mayl2d POWDRPAINT saves cost of painting 75 per cenmt.; suited to every climat: is fireproof; destroys germs; for farm- ers, poultrymen and dairymen; wate Eroofs Brick:and: Segedgty for o 't nd other literature free. A dresa Powdrpmin'. Eufle!ln Otfice. uring car, 1914, sAm) ivr sale ip bank No. 77 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning Broadway. $1a° FOR SALE—Grocery meats, doing fine business; good rea- sons for seiling: Central Vmanb Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, Moosup, Ct. may. FOR SALE—Market and grocer; store doing good business in Plainfiel St Address Geo. C. Potvin, l(ooslun. store h-ndung FOR SALE at gal, ‘waln 9 1- 75 afdwfide. 6 5-6 -3 feel drawers; plate xhll 1ro; D. B Spalding, Stonington, cann. lnrl!d tr eap, one 1912 car, Rl-mbhr modd. 00d order, roomy and commodious} o easy riding family car Race, Norin Frasklin. Phons 193, Lebanon. apri7d 23 MLI)—A.M it 35 loads of od " e “hu ows & co;:ll uk. St.. Cl{ apri SALE—Ch ;hflrey Co. touring L trouble at once., NTED-Nurs meids. ~Rhode guhnd ‘Hospltal, Provldent;fit& I, ers a one year's course mn’dx to care for babies. Apply toxgx WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also make the famous Ttoll feather mattress from your old and Dlllow 4-6 Main - lprzfld 8, Zelinger, Breed Bldg., Norwich‘. Tel 1022-5. - 'OMEN wsnted, lohi, 75 to $150 mont or list D F!mklh&hfldt\lte Dept. 35-0.. Boehll- jovernment te immedi- dunnl now obtainal —v_Anma—-—_—nrm\Tr money’s worth on fertilizers. We nandle h grade fish and potash srads, at a very low e’s hi ki Coseville Grais o “Phone $36-5 reeneville Grain Co. mar3od WANTED Helper In Shipping Department at | ADMORE:\WOOLEN MILLS ‘Yantic, Conn. 'HELP WANTED ICEB! bed gt‘. wide. J. C. Worth & Co, FOR SALE—Yantic Westfarms offer young horse, seven Airedale pups, fresh cow, bull calf, Studebaker 1ll'm lnd delivery wagons. Tel. 111-8. OX_for sale; 6 ft. 3 llsx'.’l maylsd FARM FOR SALE 3 et ole. | Bordering Beautiful Bay 7 Acres—-8$800 Send for picture showing view of bay, Dbig shade trees o id Gaily mail, hborhood; mile to village, 1 mile to depot; 1% e e b bird- fishing right on ywr own l down and d 30'- 38, 150 " Tel. Beekman may3id W !on shore. Strout F: ?e Nassau St., Ne" rk. 3472, ‘6'% acres of good cultivation, choice stock of F2ar oid he ,wf.‘r *gaod h eut. RENT—Cottage at _ Crescent geich Conn. Inquire Jas. A. Hiscox. TO BIN’I'—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. apr: TO RENT—Furnished rooms; hg;ule{ewlns. 78 School St. Telephone TO — An apartment of sever rooms in The Marion, steam hea itor lervlca and continuous hot wat furnished; also an apartment of elshl rooms in Tre Eununsloxh 170 way, one of the finest in Noj rwich. In- quire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. aprisd TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043- prizd THE BRONSON. 1z Durk: Lane. rear of Bulletin bullding. F\xrnllhed rooms to-let. Inquire basement. TO RENT_Stors at 61 Franklin B'- Inquire sat' Bulletin Office. dec13. FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally ln. cated. Emipa Morse, 18 Union St 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 above. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. TO RENT 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 Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. To Rent Six Room Apartment in All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT [UONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room a acres land, 1000 ou-m“;!oo to swoo Send for bdooklet. RANK W, Y. ‘“esterly, R. I. FOR SALE HAVE CUSTOMER 2 farm 50- acres up, old fashioned use, good road, and with stream or ‘brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write TRYON’S AGENCY, ~ mayéad ‘Willimantie, Conn. FOR SALE A fine little farm of 30 acres good buildings on main road, 3 from Franklin square. E. A. PRENTICE 86 CIiff Strest Telephone 300 JUST ARRIVED. car of 28 horses right on ere are some - | Who comes to d_variety | Ing 1 1d 0; al apr20d t, Jai Broad- ==§..’fir That & Teliow fiu“" o e "-?an-- Changy e buliders or vu'n unnx r-u've robbed A-Eflg DMII-. At Gfin‘ hln bed, i‘h .‘.r *'r;fl:hlna overhead; e; the daisies bright That dot t the meadows of the night And often when I'm. Across the eky the moon She 1s a lady sweet and fair, orn nuc:o-mndnnnouat o there. Th “l!n'l:.r'nl mfi.m ere’s not a She's picked them all and dropped them down Into the meadows of the town. —Robert Louls HUMOR OF THE DAY Phrenologist—You have a pronounced bump of knowledge. Patron—Yes; an encyclopedia fell on my head.—Judge. g 5:1. Clamee has joined the Fly- “Oh, how nice; he’l now be able to visit his castles.”—London BMail, Mrs. Crabshaw—TYou don’t allow me half enough money for clothes. Crabshaw—Is that the reason go around looking half m’—m& £ +Only a woman could get away with ““What? “Wearing furs and a straw_hat at the same time.”—Detroit Free Prees. Barber to sleepy customer) —I can't ;h:ze you, ir, unless you hold up your ead. Sleepy Customer—All right; give me a haircut, then—Columbia Jester. “Why do you always carry your umbrella even when#it is not raining?” ‘So some one else won't carry it when it is raining.” — Philadelphia Eulletin. “Do not joke! I bet you a measure of wine that you cannot eat what I shoot in half a day.” “Why, certainly we bet with you! Youw'll have to pay! moristice Listy. Mrs. Myles — Is she living in an up-to-date neighborhood? Mrs. Styles— Oh, my, yes. there are 20 lap-dogs but | | ‘Why, not a by carriage on the block. — Yon- kers Statesman. He—Why “fn yovi\ w&mcnh dw going to bargain sales the of getting something for nothing? She—For e same reason you men are always going to your poker clubs.—Dallas News. “Aren’t you afraid of hoi polloi?” the erudite reporter asked Senator Cash- em. “Oh, no,” replied the statesman, “we boil our drinking water.” —Philadel- phia Ledger. “Do you know where I can buy any counterfeit money?” inquired the man with a suit case. the flpfin& evil, and at the same time I want to go_through the formalities and avold belng ‘made unmmw\-m the wait- ers.”. Ilh‘lntwn Pure iron rusts little, Snake bites cause com: comparatively few deaths. In'l‘nrkflyclooh—._r;—ntbmn 12 when the sun goes down. The atmosphere’ contains traces of helium and peroxide of hydrogen. Rust is a compound of oxygen lrol‘x‘thnt forms only in the presence of water. ‘The value of the annual crchard products of the United States reaches 2 total of $140,000,000. Half a million is a coniservative es- timate of the number of maimed in American industries every year. The world’s present potato ” nvmvflnutaly large a1 two-thirds of the - ‘The taste for rmc-elunz !q ilmu— ing in America. t.u.,m frogs were placed on nn markets of St. Paul and Minneapolis. % Spain exported n&mmd wine to France in the first five months of 1914, as compared to 24,688 recto- liters in the umcparlodhl.‘ The largest volcano crater in the world is in Aspsan in Count Zeppelin has that on his deathh his conveyed to its last r \