Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 10

‘.. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Pallas Pictures Presents Dustin Far- num in The Call of the Cumberiands Td-y,w Tm Samson South, destined deader of the danntmas:muum their feudal acfll;luu with the Holl- spectacular l.he Hollmans who have violated th And then Samson South answers the call of his heart. Other excellent photoplays will be shown also, including a very good two reeler, The Nemises and the Pathe comedy, Hapless Happenings. AT THE COLONIAL. The feature picture at the Colonial today is Politeness Pays, an Essanay drama in three parts. The cast in- cludes Nat Holsom (John Junior); Amos Broadstreet, a millionaire (John Cossar); Amy Broadstreet, his daugh- ter (Betty Brown); Mrs. Holsom, Nat's mother (Marion Skinner). Nat Holsom Is sick for the first time In bis life. Being his mother's only means of support, their funds are soon exhausted and they face starva- tion. About this time Amy Broad- street, daughter of a millionaire, de- cides to take up charity work. By chancé she happens in the tenement where Nat and his mother live. See- ing their pitiful condition, she orders food and coal for them. Nat improves and is soon well enough to be out. While taking a walk, he sees a gang of boys abusing an old man. In his weakened . condition he - strikes the leader down., The old man is very grateful. Amy Broadstreet becomes very enthused -in her charity work and asks her father to finance a model tenement which she plans _to build/ Broadstreet sends his agent to buy the most suitable suite possible. The agent tries to buy the tenement owned by the old man whom Nat defended. len he refuses to sell, the agent sends a gangster to put him out of the way. This is accomplished, but before dying the old man apparently a pauper, writes a will leaving his fo tune of $1,000,000 to Nat, the only per- son in the world who had ever be- friended him. A Chance Deception, Biograph dra- ma, Little Brown Hen, a Mina drama, Betty, the Boy and the Bird, Vita- m drama and Guardian Angels, a comedy are other pictures on today’s program. The polls in the f L B S ey T B tp.m. ior the euy olnetla . NORWICH TOWN Supper and Mother Goose Tableaux— Pupils in Pageant—Death of John H. Tefft, the Last of a Family of Twelve .Pothlrl and Sisters. districts m. until A good number was at the Scotland Road hall Friday evening to enjoy the supper and entertainment given by the ladies of the neighborhood. The supper of salads, rolls, cake, coffee and ice cream was served from € to 8 o'clock. Afterward were the Mother Goose tableaux which were well given and most entertaining. Miss Bernice Underwood rendered in fGne voice The Perfect Day, and Onc Fleeting Hour. Miss May Bushnell gave a piano solo and there was a violin solo by Alfred Baldwin of Oc- tum, Howard Bushnell accompanying on the piano. The pictures represent- ¥d were: The Rag Peddler, Thurston ind Charlie Lillibridge; Litle Miss Mumtt, Doris Geer; Litle Jack Hor- ger, in two parts, Clarence Lillibridge, Misses Nellie Chappell and Edith Bushnell; Simple ~Simon, Raymond Geer and Charlie Lillibridge; When I Was ‘a Bachelor All by Myself, Clar- ence Lillibridge and Nellie Ch:ppell Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have You Been? Misses ®thel and Ruth Bushnell, Nellie Chappell, Jessie Smith, May Haneen, Grace and Doris Geer, and Raymond Geer. In charge of the entertainment were Mrs. Susie Lillibridge and Miss Emily Wileox. Supper was served by Mrs. W. B. Wilcox and Mrs. F. W. Barber. OBITUARY. John H. Tefft. The death of John H. Tefft occurred Friday morning at his home on West Town street after a week’s illness with bronchial pneumonia. He was tho last of a family of twelve brothers and -m»r. and was born in Jewett City 72 years ago, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Shp en Tefft. The larger part of his was passed in Jewett City where M ‘was a successful farmer. There are two daughters and a son his first marriage, Mrs, Annie of Norwich, Mrs. Luella Se- nay of New London and Elmer Tefft of Montville. His marriage with Miss Janet Groves of Jewett City took place In 1883. Six years ago they moved to Norwich Town and became members 3 thought he would recover. had the respect and good will of this com- munity, and was a good man, faithful and true to church and hm duties. Much_ sympathy is felt and daughter, Miss Gertrude Tefft, who remain in the home. Took Part in Pageant. Uptown pupils in tho Shakespeare wenta.dxym'twohatweek.ln New York. Thomas Casey of New Haven and Timothy O'Hearn, Jr., of Hartford were at their homes uptown recently. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of ‘Woodstock were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Wash- ington street left last week to spend the summer in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Shea and chil- dren have returned to Hartford, after passing several weeks with' relatives uptown. and Mrs. William Bottomley of F‘Aa! Town street are spending a few weeks at Mrs. Bottomley’s former home on Huntington place. sxdnay P. Smith, who has been in the inspection department of Hu»klm & Allen company flor the past months, has returned to his buslnul on -Town street. “That lady plays bridge every week- d!u‘l"r 'v! the world. Isn't she wonder- “Can’t say that she is. By won- derful we mean something to wonder at. Now if she remained at home oc- casionally and 1doked after M“ home, that would be wonderful.” Pitts- burgh Post. “On the Square” Our Work Our Prices Our Merchandise Our Location LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) 218—Up Stairs LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC On account of the large number of automobiles passing through the city streets at the present time, many ex. tra jitneys being in use, notice is hereby given that the laws regulating speed of motor vehicles must be ob- | served and will be strictly enforced. Persons operating such vehicles will take notice that, amongst other pro- visions, the law prescribes that upon approaching an intersecting highway, curve, street corner or schoolhouse when children are going to or return- ing from school, a timely signal by bell or horn ‘must be' given and the vehicle must slow down and that per- sons operating such cars at theg in- tersection of streets shall keep to the right of the intersection of the center of both highways when turning to the right, and pass to the right of the in- tersection of the centers of such high- ways before turning to the left.. Speed must at all times be reason- able and proper, having regard to the width, traffic and present use of the highway. - For any first offense, the punish- ment may be a fine up to one hun- dred dollars or imprisonment not more than ten days, and for a second offense, a fine up to five hundred dol- lars or imprisonment not more than eo | 8ix months or both. Officers of the law will see that all traffic regulations are enforced. Norwich, Conn., June 1, 1916. TIMOTHY C. MURPNY, Mlycr City of No “For Sale” and “For Rent” ads form t, %) complete index of the best rental, investmént and ° - home purchzsmg opportumties that ansc from day to day. . 5 RMBuMmehloerfit—forM ‘WANTED YD“G m—.rn 'lv\. you 8 mfly = tion, vde-tre to u.l& M experience. no ni son selected two writers of the systems u ht lt Norwich Commerclal ‘School ht this cha pass— P hance 1y time between. no: and September fiflt to attend the only business school in east Oonnecticut mentioned it satisfactory arrangements Business u.uuler. Bulletin oflh:a. Jelfl WANTED Finishing room help -of all kinds, fulling mills, washers, and dry finish- 1ng. Apply JOSEPH HALL & SONS, Tel. 646-4. Trading Cove. FOR SALE FOR SALE A Four Tenement House CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ALWAYS RENTED On trolley line and only five minutes’ walk from Franklin square. , A GOOD INVESMENT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn, The Peck-McWillams Co. Contractors and Builders Dealers in Masons’-Building Supplies. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Gray_suede handbag, contain- ing lady’'s gold hunting case vm.ufll. smatl e o g between Gales F' church ratiroad stati ‘Friday, -‘hwt 3 n. m Reward. Mrs. nie AL Molthrop, Gales Ferry, Conn. Jesd MONEY LOANED .; Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry curities of any kind st tae t Rate, Interest. An old m)um firfl to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN OO, IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL (0, 16417 Adam’s Tavern ' 1861 ffer to thi blic standard Srands of 'wucng;gmm bach Ba and Burton . ‘ln;tlt\lte. Dépt. 500 N m:u gu Farm. WANTED — To 100 acres; low prsym.hm““’m“ flenny of Tunning water and also wood ; not far from town; no answer. Greenmanyitie AveA'lfi-ue:‘ S the rubber bcl.\nd back; just like thg if you smoke it once you're und to coms e wu'rl:n—sm o inners at the An;-wg, A LD R R TR Tiderly women to board a0 Gare. for bast Tof seierences o nished. Address Box 40, Bulletin. je3d One boy and one girl 16 steady work, Car- Cfl., N‘.mn STEADY employmen! representi: manutaeturer: HotrbabE hosiery £o regular cug prices; you can earn $230 a day and upwards: all or_spare time. Mills, Mcetown Station, Phila., may31 WEM years old; goo enter Mig: G at mill FIREMEN, brakemen, be monthly; permanent post way, care Bulletin. Wanted; Sovernment ohs bately. inners $100 ons. N. !. Fhone 297, T WANTED—A barber at Wauregan ‘House Barber Shop. Jeld WANTED—Man with knowledge of some business trade. To the tl‘m ‘man I i furnish spaco, rent, lght and show window, all frec. Call at Godel's Variety Btore, Jewett City, Conn. Jeid WANTED—Weavers on cotton and silk_work, & Stafford looms, Ap- Bly to Joseph J. Taylor & Co..Moscow Mills, Hope Vailley, R. L may3id WANTED—Two ironers and woman to work in starch. Norwich Steam Laundry, may3ld REPRESENTAYTIVES WANTEL— Vo have an opening for several capable men or women to take care of our old customers and develop a business in Norwich, New London, Westeriy, also nearby towns; exclusive territory given to @ man of exceptional ability and liberal commission, assuring one of steaay income for years; references anu experience required with application. Write W. C., care Bulletin Co. may28d WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, single or widowed woman, without the care of children, to take charge and de the cooking in a factory boarding house where every-mlng is furniShed; WANTED—A few good steady wea ers on woolen work: family help ferred. Apply at once. The Carolina Company, olina, L may25d CARD noou belp wanted: steady work. A Dufry, The cnmunu pn.ny. Carotina, R. L may: El)—second hand furniture; hl‘he.st price paid. A. Bruckner, b Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 may24d WANTED — A competent maid for general housework: must be a g00d aock; satisfactory references required. Mr. . B. Ricketson, Taftville. may23d ‘WANTED—Second hand tools, c antiques, etc. hlghest cash _price. Wr.u or call Ward’ 4 Water St. may! WANTED—Nursery - malds, Island Hospital, ovldenco, R 1.. o!- fers a one years course in ‘training of to care for babies. Apmy to Supt. 4 -.llo l.ll k dl %t seeds. eville Grain Co. Phone 826-5. WANTED C. AT MYSTIC, OT. AP~ PLY AT JOB OR OUR OFFICE. - THE JOSLIN-LENA COMPANY, WESTERLY, R. L WANTED o 'a-m-l Housowork Girls, 5, Girls chambe mfium B laborers, 12 multom ‘FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO HBLP WANTED Mule on cotton, slasher ln- der; man for 'IAB mangles and : sound and change !’or dxivln‘ hnr-o ‘90 Cl. Nn 61 Otro- use. No. . b.a 5 " suit. _lnoE.Avo. llm‘)g& u_-ha Je2d leAw-—-Pl 3 Canadian shepherd Mwm R FOR lu.l-—ona dran ‘horse, 10 y-ltl old, or mected to calve !nbn. onard Chapman, or th Forest Odldl—- ta. Cflnn BSom ml-!nd i 1'. ne. e ot e xin Ipq FOR SALE—Five passenger Paige car, 86 horss power, four cylinders, 1914 Garnck, 12§ North St, Willimantic. Jeld 3 STILL HAVE plenty. of vllll early and late tomatoes, lufln( t- ted Chlm‘fliml ang Nos@ggd Ruby K D.DMH. Wakafltlfl an penhagen asters; all have beon once lmsvkntod tou, {h nnray. vigorous stock. F. it Si Tel. 1012. may30d FOR lhlal—!‘ox\d wnflrfi Ma- Jestic Garage. W. R. e. mayild FOR SALI—First class democrat wagon, practicall; ntw quulre Georu ¥ SXaams, Nofwich Town. mayid SAND for sale in bcnl ND. 20 Centl"l Avo.:fl Abp)y to John E. TO LET—Cottage et MW’- Biue rooms A% beth, ‘with moders im: 4 B Wests -& mmmtm&-. flt __._._.—._.._______F»._; elootrie Hehts Sna bath, 50" Gedar Bt may24d TO BENT_Fiat of] six rooms with bath, gas $1 -of five m-undb.m. 15; fiat of five rooms and bl-th. 310, ng Rubber Co. No. 160 Pros- u?em :fswmm? 3. B Fan- iroad way. mayi2d loq to reat, with or vwmns board, u Laurel Hill FOR RENT_Tenement of nx rocml, with ohvenlences, Jariety of fruit. 3 aoo. fi:fl , Maple FO! nm—-mn room house at 35 ano ve. iuu at 42 Bonun Ave. Phonc 1167 RENT—Cof at Cre.cent B-ch Conn. Inquire Jas. A, Hiscox. Phono 985-4. - TO RENT—Furnished also hfl;mle,klm 78 School BL '!dephom TO apartment nf seven rooms in The mrhn. lkzlm heat, jan- itor service and continuous hot water furnished; also an ient of eight Tooms in Huntington, 110 Bnul way, one of the finest in or' In- quirellrt Shea & Burke, 4. Ifln St apris, SALE—Mar] and _ groce: ltvre doing good s s Ph.lnflel Address Geo. C. Potvin, mwl&ln- Y5 e, 6 5- drawers; plate glass fre Spalding, Stonington, Conn. RuIAiag, Seeningian. COUN[SAN FOR SALE—About 25 loads of guod loam. _ Gegrge E. Fellows & Cop Lake St City. HELLO, Mr. Poultry iu eat g5? ICEBOX. fnr als; § fL 3 in long, £ wide. J.C. ‘Worth & Co., 502 uu—fieg FOR SALE. A very desirable small farm, 2 1-2 iles from Franklin Square, consisting 6% acres of good land, all under eultivation, choice stock o and dozens of young chickens, year old heifer, good horse, three Wag- ons, last but not least, a fine six-room house, two barns and two henneries. Owuflh}::vmz state. Can be bought p if taken at once. For par- ucuhn inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Estate and iavestment Broker, Square, Norwich. 1 SALE HORSES. I have 15 Hofses that are now cl‘l‘mxled that I must dlspou of right tc maike room for an car- foad which will arrive -bn\u Jume 10th, Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. Jela HAVE CUSTOMER for farm 50 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 TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantte, FOR SALE The Latham House and Lot, about 80x250 feet, at Gales Ferry. Just what you are looking for. = E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street mayéd Conn. Telephone 300 For Sale or To Rent uiding st THOHA‘ H. .léKLIV 278 Main St. May Building ‘|ana’ vegetable gardens. TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, moderny conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. api THE BRONSON, 13 Durkee Lane rel.r of Bullldn building. B’nrn QoS - to Ingu. I.l'. b m’l‘—' Frank] ll.n Inquire at Bulletin 0 &.clll oie e T i, o B nn T Lo R FURNISHED ROGM — Ocmnlly To- cated. Emisa Morse, 18 Unien 'N. TARRANT & CO. * 117 Main Strest TO RENT QLONOCHOI\TAUG—Ten-rmm cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet- from Ocean ._nfl Salt Pond; sown Sower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 t034000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, “esterly, R. I FOR SALE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that may be used as garage. Large shade trees, extensive flower Property has frontage of over. 150 feet and depth of over 390 feet. Ome of uu choicest places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT. Telephone. 1334. 63 Broadway. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash O e ey “"’b" o Bm‘-e;:r with Mn—-gtlh n—comrade—golden The men who win are hfi’”_bv in belief, Somewhere she waits, stron rouT irm white _soul in ther Thank well the gods, when m.zfi\:—fl.\e ‘Woman Who Unflcr ihe EEVM J. A‘p';fiae g t Courage mom of the Unafraid. The polls in the four city districts will be open. today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. for the city election. HUMOR OF THE DAY Patient—Doc, I owe you my life. Doctor—Ye and that isn’t all. — Minnesota mehaha. Agnes—I'm so sorry I missed your wedding. Gladys—Never mind. TI'll have oth- ers.—Life. Sentry (at Remount Camp)—Halt! ‘Who goes_there. ‘Weary Voice—One friend and two mules.—Punch. “Are you a pro-German or a pro- 7 “Neither, 'm a Pre Bono Publico.” —Richmond Times-Dispatch. “How is your wife getting on with the Eousecleaning?” “The crisis is reached tomorrow when she gets the range of my den.” ~—Judge. Waiter—Yes, sir,” omelsts - has gone up on account of the war. Diner—Great Scott! Are they throw- ing eggs at each other mow? — Tit- Other Newwed—It is hard to ask for bread and get a stone. Mrs. Newwed—It is worse to ask for a stone and get paste. — New York Sun. “Well. have you been fixing your fences ?” ““Been digging trenches," declared Congressmsn Flubdub. “Pm for a real fight.” — Kansas City Je Fond Mother - (proudly)—And do you no think ’e looks like *is father?” The ‘Soldler’ ,(sympathetically) — Don’t you let that worry you, Mrs. McCarthy, so long as '¢’s ‘ealthy. Passing Show. “I understand that Mrs. Flubdub entertained some of her neighbors in- formally yesterday.” “Yes, she and her cook had a quar- rel on the front porch.” — Louisville Courter-Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ceylon produces nearly every pre- cious stone nown, excepkt diamonds, emeralds, opals and turquoises. ‘Efforts are being made to ice textiles from the strong fibre of the silk grass that grows wild throughout In consequence of the decrease of drunkenness in Russia, due to the pro- #ibition of the sale of vodka, fires have largely decreased. D&niel Miller, of Shavers M county, Huntington Pa.. using wagon which was built in 1831, The date is stamped on an iron plate o» of his arrival in this country, nearly $500,000. At a moeturg nf the new Shoemak- ers’ Union in We n{ n—s.. -.M days ago, the union came to t