Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 10

i i at the Colonial Knicker- | Hy Smlles, ‘feature, in three parts. -u-umum.mfem ‘The author of this itly a be- bsurd. a‘ tion during the building of th construction e bui e newflnnre ry St. Onge has entered the em- pluy ot Contractor Frank Gardiner. Beautiful Work by Academy. Pupils. “The annual exibit of art and needle- work of Family, Baltie, will be open June 15, 16, 17 and 18, from 2 to 8 p. m. Friends of the pupils will be pleased with the excellence and variety of the yenr'- ‘work, while admiring such a dlq)hy industry and patience. Officers of Mule Spinners’ Union. At a meeting of the Baltic Mule Spinners” union held in Smith’'s hall Monday evening the following officers were elected: President, James Rob- vice president, Harry D. Je secretary, Fremont Firth; treas- urer, Thomas Headin. Reports were accepted from delegates to Norwich Central Labor union. Requests were received for delegates to the Connec- ticut Textile council. Harry D:. John- son addressed the meeting, taking for his subject Preparedness—What For? e also urged the younger members to prepare for leadership by lmllh'lns an education, quoting Carlyle’s “La- ‘ment for .the Poor Toiler.” Mr. John- son denounced the passive manner of the Norwich business men during the late car strike, also assailed the Shore Line Electric ' Railway - company in general and Mr. Perkins in particular, and characterized the present Lrolley " | Faves as iniquitous, preposterous and Mr. Johnson deplored the ac- tion of the N. C. L. U. in appointing a committee to attend a general meotl’:g Blo | relative to a Preparedness parads other plc~ congratulated the mentbers npon. thele d | Ioyalty to the street carmen’s union. He strongly appealed for more unity and ihe ‘elimination of hypocrisy. He received the thanks of his co-workers for the able manner in which he han- dled his subject. Dennis Suilivan, the next speaker, said that the name of Baltic was re- spected wherever its delegates went, as, they were generally men of charac- ter and ability. The commiittee that has been in touch with ibe public utilities commission were ordered to. ecirculate petitions protesting . against the nbnomal ralse in car fare. Albert Boardman of It xpected rah Hotwich will adiross the nest ssting At the close of the meeting refresh- ments were served. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE the Academy of the Holyf)y BLKe' oni‘i"fl;_ruq DAY. Hon. Benedict M. Hold Holden -~ Delivered lm Patriotic Address—Parade Flag da.y ‘was ohurna by wtmmu tic lodge, No. 1811, B, . O. Elks, Wed- nesday night with a lwn(fld. Btreet parade and very impressive exercises in.Loomer opera house. The parade was headed by the American band, followed by.Company L, First in- fiuxtry. C. N. G., Spanish War Veter- mfl-s.m‘w.gm 30, G. R., marching body of the Elks, and mvnod guests. in_automobiles. The outside of the building, entrance and stairway and interior of the opera ere handsomely decorated. with flags. The stage was dec- Orated with potted palms, red carna- tions, while a large white curtain in the background on which were the letters B, P. O. E. The service throughout was intense- ly patriotic in spirit, each number be- ing loudly applauded by the hrge au- Hichoal Exaltel Fuipe Thomes <. Sel ley ‘in opening the services sai purpose of this service is to honor the fag of our_country, fo cslsbrate the snniversary of its birth. It is infinite- proper that this service should ‘be Performed by the order of Kiks, an or- ganization that is distinctively Ameri- can, intensely patriotic and without a counterpart in the land. To be an Elk is to be an American citizen and a patriot. The Elks' tribute to the flag was given by Frank P. Fenton in an elo- quent manner, ‘The address of the evening was given by Hon. Benedict M. Holden of Hariford ang was oo of the fuist 8- s ever given on such an sion. It was a clean, :u—uxgm!orwa.rd presentation of facts regarding condi- tions we are facing today as a nation. Mr. Holden served in the U. §. army during the Spanish-American war and is a strong advocate of preparedness. It is worth while to gather here to- night, e said, to honor the Stars and Stripes and in a measure remew our allegiance to the flag and all its, rep- resents, that we should not be content with 1ip patriotism, nor that we should be satisfied with wild huzzas and a lit- tle reverence, and content ourselves in our fancied security that we are at the present time able to uphold the flag and all it represents, but meet condi- tions face to face. He made a strong appeal for every ome to be a true pa- triot and that every one should be ready to defend out country, irrespect- ive of family tles, ‘that the man with a family had more to protec: than ihe single man. In closing he said: Moth- ers, train your sons not only to cheer the flag, Dut resolve that their appre- ciation of the duty which as man.in this country is called on to perform will make it impossible that this gov- ernment which was founded by the people, for the people, and of the peo- ple should’ ever perish from the earth. WOULD ENTERTAIN COMPLAINT AGAINST DETECTIVE BURNS For His Connection With New York Wire . Tapping Case, Nww York, June 14—CQhlef Masgis- trate MoAdoo, who presided at the John Doe inquiry into the installation of & listening device in the offices of Seymour & Seymour, munitions brok- from the office, announced today that he would entertain a complaint against Burns from the district attorney. The magistrate in an opinion dis- cussing the law of the case held that & section of the penal code forbidding &e “publishing” of private correspon- dence was applicable. “To say that no offense was com- mitted by breaking into the rooms. of Seymour & Seymour and taking and :.pgmg private correspondence,” the - opinion, “would be.to ac: knowledge that the machinery of the 2! | water Burne’ activity in the case, it was broulht out aurlng the investigation, ‘was instigated by J. P. Morgan & Co., which employed him to find out who was for an ulend leak of information lunitions con- tracts nom the Mors-n office into the District. Attorney Swann -.mmnnud = ‘g charges against Bunm and Mql;u ‘would permit Frederick of th: Seymour firm, to be oo skt SRR R e farmers of the FOR SALE Two carloads Northern Cows JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. _ FOR SALE Que of the chotcest farm propostitons I have ever bed on m Located about nve miles Som Framkin squaze about two miles from troll ponsieing of NV mekes of.very c!mlce land, 50 or more open cultfvation: will cut &t least 1000 cords of wood; good house and barns; every- thing .in way of tools and machinery, 9,000, 1 BouEnt ot oncer T can give ou good reason for selling so cheap. ‘or further information inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A Four Tenement House CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS ALWAYS RENTED On trolley fine and only five minutes’ walk from Franklin square. A GOOD INVESMENT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New housé of six ) unmuml od by Deauiitol shade trese 16x30, one hennery $x12, scratching sheds, 60 peach (will bear this season), 1% strawberries (will be in. fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (@il cut 200 1bs. dail ‘w zu- stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L T Telephone 2998 Greeley 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 splendid grounds; also Lodge and Brick Barn or Garage that could be purchased if desired. Spring in house. Central to Main 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. 12-ACRE FARM FOR SALE Three miles from city and ‘five min- utes walk from trolley, five cent fare from city. Large house of six rooms, one large barn, wagon sheds, three hen houses, ali clean land and brook running through land. Price $2000. For particulars-inquire of S. Siegel, M!mulmnmnu- 9 . Pets are Bought and “sold through Bulletin “Want' Ads” If you've never read the ads under “Pets and Poultry,” try it for a week. Want tobuy or sell & dog? How about a pedigreed cat? Interssted in pigéons ‘or rabbits or ‘ponies? Then Sian | €25y work before leaving. For Inf 5 tion addrese Landon, smps’.;:fidn read or use Bulletin Want Ads. L 3 A few cents for a Bulletin Want Ad will find the get that you've longed for. Phane the ad if you choose. WANTED ATTENTION men-women! have vacation expenses Fou for aoing | cy! can on s bookkeeper's aantant of w a Fith exeoutive abiity. A Box 5, Bulletin. el WOUED like to have position as p.r. dener; have nine years @ alzo ail kind of cament work and MK family of two aduits. Apply ¢1 Maln St after 5 p. 5 lent, i, S mn e Tl for. £ir1s o lear e pro: ;d;:‘.";:‘ “n‘s ;ul‘k %l( A u ‘nzflwm@“l 1st lew Yo Y- nox "xo’r-l h. Je1sTuTh: ‘Telephone 480. 2 FOR SALE FOR SALE—17x5 ft. hydroplane, 4 cyl, 4 cycle, & 1-2x4 3-4 l.n,mom.ulm A-1 condition; speed miles; Geot‘,;l VL S uouu. OR- SALB Sec !n?nlro 152 Palmer St. East Side, TFOR SA) m—sulk v plow. R. D, HI Shagbark Farm. Phone 909. Jelsd rfi-. e o T graves, with cire. in Yanvic cemetery. in- Guife § Church St e BARGAIN —Baby _grand o Dereet congillan. co-t OBt Sn "abicx a5 $300. e, Voiuntows G, je1sa LE—General store in manu FOR SA ;| facturing village; postoffice connecte ,000; terms cash. 8022;1 Bul o1 FOR SALE-Two g00od work horses; welght 1396 och. ¥ H. Glmen., dow- etc City. FOR SALE—One Ford rv.,dn S| Ford panel delvery car, ineElDIS Py chester, Conn. NTED—Two men boarders & 30 ll‘{ 101‘ general bouu , Yantic. Jeldd II T I-Vle tam'ps od fmix Fenéral fa; Gailup, Balfle Ot jeisd WANTED_ Experienced stencerapher desires position. Address F. A. E. Norwieh, Bulletin. Jeizd WANTED-Farm tesmster on Lone between Willimantic and WA Uneas St. WANTED—A. work. . Mrs. G. ate work. = Deantic. Terosiras: WANTED—A man who wishes to own a candy store in a suburban town neer Nogwich good reasons for nrflnf Ad- aress P. K. B., care Bulletin. 3e12d WANTED Thres oF four men board- ors at ts Laurel Hill A Jesd MEN vernment jobs; $90 meonth; - fmgedh,kal Fragkiin In:thnta, T Dept. 365, Hochester, N ¥ WANTED Immediately. miadle aged, single or widowed woman, without the care of children, to take charge amd dc tne cooking in a factory boarding house where eve is lurnll!nd. references roquir Tite or 'phone for an appointment. S?lwed Gardiner Hall, Jr., & Co.. Soutl ‘illington, Ct. may25d WANTED Second - nand __furnitur: highest ‘A. Bruckner. 55 Fraoklin 8 may32id WAXTED compstent maid 7., 4 gensral muuwork. be mus ood satisfac: tetirences required: Mr. F B. Ricketaon, Tatcvitie, | mAys ANTED—N ‘maids. lll‘.nd Holp)fl.l P!Wfiflfllefi R. L, t‘- fers a one s course In trafnidg of w for babies. Ayply to Supt. FARMERS_We want you to get your BPIDIAOY'I 'rnr'.h on fert! fll:. wg‘hl{lodu and Frisble’s high grade ) Kids o . rice; all seeds. Erean-vme Grain Co. Phone 326-5. for farm 50 acres up, old fashioned house, £00d road, and with stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such Droperty write TRYON’S AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. WANTED Glrll to work at the seashore, 10 farmers, 2 firemen, 4 men who can mow by hand. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. . Apply To : Josm HALL & SON Trading Cove WANTED Sm e ns FOR 3d | in Baltic, doicg a Overland demonstrator. pring St, Willimantic. " FOR SALE—One new nalmh cow, n. {ra good for butter. Mrs. Fred terbury, Conn. R. D. 1, Box ToT, Jelx‘?u Lincoln, Jelsd FOR ius.—z cream freezers. crusher, cedar tubs, steel cans, tieyn beiting, spoons, plat and tracts, ‘all in good con: Main. Phone 75§-4, Mrs. Geo, 2prisa FOR SALE—G: Se, 13 years old, ray hor: &od Jor work or driving. Inquire 20 ntral Avenue. Jel: Z~ OR SALE—Baby carriage in exm. LeBe onttiion; aisy Baby N. Burdick, 50 Freemen Ave. Jetia FOR SALE—Saturday afternoon, June 1760, at 3 o'clock, TAIR of shine, at R AMount Pleasant nk sUl e nomle.- 4 goods, carpenter's and other t00! to Close the estate of tho late Anba Al: flull! el J. Mullen, Admx. jeldd uuf—ono pair of team horses, wemm 2601 nd and ‘true, cheap i cld Inquire H. C. Bogue, Soatsiile Fhons u'n 13. Call be- tween 7 8. m. and 5 . FOR SALE- 'HEII;; ’“’PT 1re }nli er, Plain Je14WThs FOR SALE_Whits Wyadotis baby hicks; ggs tov hatohing. - Mac- !ol"éo D:rher e 463-3. AI-E—Obennlu Phone 4653 mare; _fine A Har. FOR _SALEScotch collie pup. mund Beohara, Jewert City. Jflu HAY for sale. F. W. Hoxle. Tele- phcne Lebanon 62. el SALE—Restaurant on car nno 00d_business, estab- lished 13 years;; low rent; reason for gelling. owner Tetiring. ‘essBox 262, ic. jel3a SPECIAL SALE on couch hammocks tor one week only; nger” € Main St., Ho;wlch, Bouse. No. 61 Otro- Joti terms to sult FOR SALE—Five passenger Paige car, 36 horse power, four cylinders, 1914 g0od condition. Mrs. ene Sk IR Fertt 85, Wallimantie, e FOR SALB First cwmss ocrat Wagon, prac how Taquits George B Rdame Novwfch Town: mayiza lm for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to Jobn E. Fannis Broadway. 313 foet wide, ( 86 1 drawers. & sp-lfl.lu. onAn;hm. Tonn -prm Mr. Poultryman: Konemal Pcultry fards’ talking. your hens ot egunt 50 cents {or 4 bottle of nemal tops. trouble at %lflc No. HERE YOU ARE! unut.r ru&flm —Tenement of six RENT—Flat of - bath, bath, §10. Saviia ' To ect RN T eeneat’ pect St.; rent 35 w'"'-'mu““ } B E ning, 53 Broadwsy. mayizd Boswell " Ave, FOR RENT—Nine room t !m’:nhvo mrtw Ave. ne 1167~ 12 TO s At Conn. Pho Tl h.a“'.m‘:u".i""““"' o raished; oo in The Hunungto: 110 Broad- ‘way, one of the finest in h‘”fl !l- q\llr.‘gl‘ Shea & nflln 41 Unh CPP TO RENT—! r%d modern eouveRlonces, 4t 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-3. - ?d RENT_Storos St At Bulletin o’mq-. decizd FURNISHED ROOM To- cole M oo e s 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. $ acres land, 1000 feet ‘FOR SALE RESIDENCE of the lats - ANTHONY PECK, M. D. FOR SALE < On Sachem Terrace; unexcelled neigh- borhood. Nine rooms, three . baths, open air sleeping porch, several fire- places, spacious veranda. This de- 50 up: | sirable house may be purchased at a | reasonable price. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334, 63 Brogdway. Eight room Bungalow with all im- provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—lot 76x200 feet, also garage for. two. . autos. Located on tyolley line, ten minutes’ FRANCUS D. DONOHUE _ Central Building, " Bach barnacle clingeth and worketh | And hinderoth me from sailing! J id Past, Jet go and 1" the P e tortens waters Crves el Tor I am HVML‘ thou are dead. Thou drawest 'k, I strive ahead &' 2 ! Thy ehel unbisa Night comes be- I eds must hu 1 the wind ARd trim me. best r"':rm-nu;f‘ —S mier, HUMOR OF THE DAY Maisie—Has he captured her affeo- tions yet? Arthur—Some of ‘them! But they keep getting away from his concen- tration camp!—Chigago News. He—Work is scarce, but I got a job Sunday that broush: me 33. L She—What! You broke the ' Sab- m—wnl. one of us had to bebroke. —Philadeiphia Record. A little son of the minister was stretching the truth somewhat. The nurse reproached him. he airly re- - “Oh, ' that's nothing,” plied. “I have toid lots of whopping lies and never been struck dead yet.”—Harper's. A woman who had some knowledge gWXMllflmdmlcham lonship contest. "l-n't that fine’ uigl the first. “We said - the have a man on every “Why, that's nothing” triend; “so have lhe‘! "—Evlr’hody‘l. that thl “What doc?" “Thats a medlcine ball T bought vou.” ' “Then Fm afraid there is no hope | for “Why not?” “I mever can swallow thlt"'—’fll., Youngstown Telegram. “Sometimes. “the trlamph- over his more "‘Oh ves,” said the reformed con- fidence ‘man, who misunderstood the remark. “AS soon as a crook gets the idea that he can’t be caught he's headed ltnlght for the pen.’—Bing- hamton Age-Herald. p ¢ “Why must you always go out ev- plodding deucun | ery time one of my calls?” \Well, my dear,” responded her hus- ‘I am glad to meet your friends, | but you must remember that I have heard the story of your Atlantic Citp trip about seventeen times now.”—In- ianapolis Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The government health gervice has discovered a new and cheap disinfect- | ant. It is obtained from pine ofl Admiral Jellicoe of the British navy | was the champion gunner of the eer-' vice when he was a midshipman. Germany ,--' per with a thin leather mverln‘ shoe soles, it is said, and it is kaown ' that some Americar firms are doing the very same thing. . on Darboux, lergarment Drofection against winter. weather. Tests by the United States bureau of standards have proved . that, con-