Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1916, Page 16

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOVORROW i -~ 'NORWICH. CONN. SATURDAY; JULY 1, 1916, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHE3 f“ What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. (. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures the Davis. - ANNOUNCEMENTS - hear a new voice tomorrow afternoon, in the person of Rev spealer of ability who wiil mices at 5.30 p. m. Ft Theyer block jbe a feature be- used. The meeting will |mal and those who attend made to feel at home. All men are cordiaily and be infor- will be invited. id Excursion to Newport. T4 Dom't forget the popular excursion [to Newport Tues particulars of [which are given in advertisement in |today’s issue. The very low rate of fare brings the trip within the Teach of all, and those contemplating going are liable to disappointment if they delay purchasing tickets until the {morning of the excursion The trip from New London on the |New London Line steamer Lowell, in connection with this sion, makes it one of the most charm- ing water trips of the season. X o A Patriotic Service. [ "The Battle of Gettysb | trated stereopticon slides will given by Rev. Joel C. Slocum, D. D. at the Central ¥ morrow ‘Columi “America,” beautifully iliustrated from the screen. The entire service will be of a pa- triotic char: Norwich Has Attractions July Fourth, Preparedness parade h it is expected that ten thous- Besides the bi in wl and people will participate, the motor- cycle ang_ bicycle race meet at the Norwich Fair Grounds, which will be after the biz parade, at 8.45 p. m., will be one of the banner attractions of the big. Norwich celebration. Fast rid- ers, big purses and an attractive band concert is sure to bring a big crowd out to the old Fair grounds which thave been put in perfect order for the big day’s meet. | The racing cara has been arranced, jncluding some of the fastest riders [from Springfield. Bridgeport. Boston, {New York, Providence and Worcester. as well as some of the fast local riders |who are always big atiractions at the ‘meets. Tt has been especlally plan- imed by the management to see that {the' races are pulled off without any delay: All riders are warned to be on hand, ready with their machines at three “o'clock, thus assuring that at 345 the races will be started as per schedule. t The admission has been reduced to twenty-five cents for adults and ten cents for boys under tw vears, No doubt all who will visit Norwich jwill make it a point to visit the Fait grounds to witness the races and wil {haye time to return for he fireworks in the evenine. ‘A prominent caterer will be in charge at the Fair grounds so that all who may desire lunch and re- freshments ma amply supplied. ¢« Tubbs' bana en engaged to play special cc muste, to add to the attraction. ¢ Buffalo Bill—101 Ranch Coming. A great deal of preliminary interest has been aroused hy the announce- ment that the Buffalo Bill-101 Ranch ghow is to exhibit in Norwich, Mon- day, July 10, and there is mo doubt that there will be a big crowd -on hand fo see the strenuous performances {promised for this notable exhibition. | A great show is promised, and what 18 especially interesting is the an- nouncement that Buffalo Bill will ab- golutely be “in the £addle at both per- formances.” The performance will in- troduce the great military spectacle, eparedness,” which has aroused a tremendous amount of interest and enthusiasm, and which has the en- {dorsement of the U. S. War Depart- ment; a battle between white set- tlers and Indians; scenes from the early days in the Far West, when the Borferland was In the making; the metual life of the great cattle ranch- s, with its sports ane dangers, in- ‘cluding a realistic round-up of long- /horned Texas cattle, and many other strenuous and exhilarating displays | Naturally, the greatest interest will be concentrated upon the “Prepared- nees” spectacle, for that is a sub- fect that is very much in the public consclousness at the present time. Realism is given to thss striking mil- itary display by the fact that the par- iticlpants are soldiers furloughed from {the United States army especially to appear in this patriotic production /There are reviews, marches, sabro drills,” cavalry charges, artillery prac- tice, and a sham battle, in which every branch of the service is strenuously utflized. There will only be two performances in this city, but they will be complete in every way. They will take place at 2.15 and 8.15. At 1030 there will be a big military and Far West pa- rade, in which the processional re- sources of the big street will be gen- erously displayed. AT THE AUDITORIUM. ; Fourth Episode of The Mysteries of . Myar, and “He Fell in Love With With His Wife,” Features Today. “Another strong Saturday show has been secureq by the management of the Auditorium today and consists of the Uallas Paramount five reel fea- |ture, “He Fell in Love With His Wife,” taken from the book of the same name by B. P. Roe. Florence Rockwell is featured in the cast and other prom- Inent players who will be seen are Page Peters, Lydia Titus, Howard Davies and Reins Graff. The story is an unusual one and makes a very fine photo drama. The fourth episode of the Mysteries of Myra, featuring Jean Southern and Howard Estabrook and another of the Nagoleon the Great, and Sally His Mate. monkey comedies will be shown. The big Paramount feature for next Monday and Tuesday will be Blanche Sweet in The Plasklist. by Willlam DeMille and Marion Fairfax. The pic- ture wijl be presented by the Jesse L. Feature Play company, and in which the much deposed system of “black-lising” of emploves of big concerns is exposed. Other exccllent photoplays will also be shown on Monday and Tuesday's bill. The management of the Auditorium has arranged to have an expert cam- era man on the job in Norwich all day the Fourth of July and he will catch any Interesting events which are to occur in town on that day including a motion pleture of the big Prepared- ness parade to be hetd In the after- noon. This camern has been loaned by one of the biz picture concerns to the management of the Auditorium for that day and excellent. pictures are bound to be forthcoming as his equip- ment s very complete and the very best to be had. The pictures taken on that day wiil be shown at the Au- ditorium all weck starting Monday, glen t The men of the city will do well to L. O. Gates, a address the men's rally’ under Y. M. C. A. aus- in the large store The music by Swahn's orchestra will popular songs will B DAVIS THEATRE. Four Shows Today, 1.30, 3.15, 645 and 845 — Koith Vaudeville, Triangle Photoplays and Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Comedy. There will be four shows at the Davis today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.45 and 8.45, and the show today is one of the < attractions of the season. Head- the bill is Fremont Brenton and company, who present a clever com- edy sketch called Handkerchief No. 15. This act has been a big laughing hit the past two days and some of the company have played in this theatre with the Poli players in days gone by. Another excellent act is the Faxin Sis- ters, two winsome girls who do a re- fined singing and change act. Both have beautiful voices and are a treat to listen to. F. Dalmer is the third act and he tells jokes while all the time he is busy drawing funny cartoons. His act is one everyone will like. In the photoplays the Triangle feature is called A Child of the Paris Streets. with Mae Marsh and Tully Marshall as the stars. This is one of the most interesting_ Triangle offerings ever presented here. The comedy is fur- nished by Charlie Chaplin, the greatest comedian on the screen today, in his latest and greatest fun-maker, called The Fireman. If you miss seeing this you will surely regret it, for Charlie is sure some fireman. For the first half of next week another excellent bill has been booked of both Triangle CHARLIE CHAPLIN, At the Davis Today pictures and vaudeville. The big fea- ture will be Dunbar's Maryland Sing- , five talented artists who present one of the most pleasing musical of- ferings in sdeville. On Tuesday, July 4th, there will be a continuous performance from 12 noon until 10.3¢ D. m. COLONIAL: THEATRE. The feature picture at the Colonial day is The Spider's Web, Essanay ma in three parts. The cast: I Jr., Pryant Washburn John “Junior; Dr. F John Glover; Catherine Whiti irude Glover; Vera L B ge: Lindon, Sr., man. The Burglars dar Hamlet Made r Two_other pictures ‘are The of the Jungle, Seliz drama, and Moonshine, Kalem comedy, h end today’s programme. Mashington County, R. I HOPKINTON Meeting of Board of Assessors—Auc- tion at the Price Place. Mrs. Harriet P. Kenyon guest of her son, Elwin and wife, Saturday night. Services were omitted in the ¥ st church Sunday afternoon t of the storm Attended Commencement. B newson attended cises Brow w Kenyon nent the_school the dipiomas Thu pre- ever n of nted com to the graduating class kinton High school a cates to the eighth grade | who enter the high ol next year, | is brother, E. R. Allen, has left town o visit relativ Providence, Wind- ham and Sou nilington and will return here later. The board of assessors of taxes met at the town hall last week Thursd afternoon and signed the assesso: notice for 1916. They adjourned to cet for assessment August 1st. Strawberry Supper. s of the Second Hopkinton ith Day Faptist church served a strawberry supper in the Witter bun- alow Wednesday evening, Mrs. Amanda M. Price disposed of ge quantity of her household | at auction at her home on oad street, Ashaway, Tuesday aft- ernoon. The goods were nearly new but brought moderate prices. SOUTH COVENTRY Lawn Party at Home of Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester R. Robert- son of Plainfield, Mass., have been the suests of Mrs. Addison Kingsbury week. George Robertson, her grandson, is also her guest. Lawn Party. A, Kingsbury gave a lawn at her home Friday afternoon, occasion being the free-will of- fering for the Golden anniversary o the Woman's Board of Foreign Mis. sions. M M. Wood entertained the Missionary assoclation Wednesday at the weekly meeting to work for the fair in July. Home From California. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grant have re- turneq_from California and occupy Mrs. Sarah Wolfe's residence. Mrs occupying the Methodist par- | sonage. Mrs. Sarah White has returned from a three weekg visit in Hartford. JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors_and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Stree MONEY LOANED an Diamonds, Waiches, Jawoiry and securities of any kind at tha Lowest Rates of Interest. An ol established firm to deal with. THY COLLATERAL LOAN C@ 143 mais sireer, FOR SALE FOR SALE I have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Tel. 822. ‘Norwich. For Sale 24-acre farm, six miles from Nor- wich, on state road; large house of nine rooms, running water in house, barn 24x32, place to stall 10 head of cattle, hen coops, shed for wagons; fruit trees of all description; one- quarter mile from trolley or R. R. depot. Price $2,500. Can be bought on easy terms. S. SIEGRL, Real Estate and Insurance, Office: Room 9, Shznnon Building. FOR SALE. Two-tenement house, larse barn, rents for 3290 annually; tenements never vacant; located in'the busiest part of the city; can be bought for $2,300; a ve bod investment, For further particulars inquire of s. SIEGEL, Real Extate sud Insurance, Office: Room 9, Shannon Building. FOR SALE VALUABLE BUILDING SITE on Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Situated right in the heart of the city With Track Rcom Lot 60x175 feet. Excellent location for a modern up-to-date garage and serv- ice station, wholesale fruit and pro- duce, grocery or manufacturing pur- poses. For terms and particulars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN, 70 Mountain Street, Wiliimantic, Conn. Phone 38-5 FOR The fine Bank Building of The Thames Loan and Trust Company, 26- D 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn, about 70 feet front. One 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, Receiver FOR SALE iX DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars znd prices address or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, C 1 Offer, Subject to Sale: $5.000 UNITED STATES FINISHING CCOMPANY 5% MORTGAGE BONDS of 1929 Price to net approximately 6% These Bonds have steadily ad- vanced in price during the last few months and are an exception- al offering at this time. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. COWS Another carload will day, June 23. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Conn. Lebanon Div. Jje27d Norwich, Conn. arrive Wednes- Telephone 20, WANTED WANTED Intermediate Tenders Picker Tenders % Card Strippers and Ring Spinners 1> Good Wages i Apply ASHLAND COTTON CO. Jewett City, Conn. WANTED Firemen and Coal Wheelers. Also 50 other men; steady work; good pay. Apply AMERICAN STRAW BOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED Experienced Table Girl Apply Shetucket Co. Boarding House 406 North Main Street FOR SALE FOR SALE Several good genuine Edison Phono- graphs from $5.00 to $10.00. Cost new from $32.00 to $60.00. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., Norwich, Conn. CAMP IN MAINE FOR SALE On Lake Onawa, about ten miles from Moosehead. Ome acre of land, log cabin and other camp buildings. Frice $1,800. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 e { For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Bullding sit- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement floor. Elevator operated by compressed air. Spacious loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 8 cars on the premises. Inquire of 63 Broadway THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, rarn 16x30, one hennery $x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres srawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from 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. I Telechone 365 Offices 110 Vest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley COWS FOR SALE Two ecarlonds just nrrived. mont and New York Cows. FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE One of the choicest Houses located in the best part of McKinley avenue. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Ver- Tel. 62. FOR SALE A pure bred Guernsey cow, five years J0HX DODD, Jezia .. 402 Boswell Ave. HERE YCU ARE! A Cottage House with 3 acre of choice, smooth land, on trolley and Poquetannuck cove. Can be bought right. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street Car of Horses came right on time— and they ate a nice Iot—-right out of work and ready to use. Chunks, Busi ness and Draft Horses. Come and See them. ETMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 5 . Je12a FOR SALE. Cot:age Houses, Tenement and Busl- locks, Buiiding Lots, all in des sirable locaions. List your property It you cure to scil or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real es tate investments WILLIAM & gy, Real Gsiaie und Insuramce. Roow 108, Thayer Bldg. Franklin Square, Norwich LEGAL NOTICES SCHOOL REPAIR BIDS Sealed bids for painting, plumbing, carpenter work, etc, including the making of a new room at Broadway School, will be received by the Town School Committee up to 4 p. m., July 10, at the office of Chandler & Palmer. The right to refect any or all bids is reserved. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer. CHARLES O. MURPHY, President. FOR SALE A very cozy laid out House. minutes walk from _Franklin _square. Reason for selling owner leaving the state. Will be sold very reasonable. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Frankin Square Norwich jesod Five WANTED 2 = ,WOULD you marry an elderly lady, $4 worth $20,0007 Address Maxamn, Mssion _Unity, San Franciseo.. job N}o‘:}:fidbmess e, ST 375,- 87 Fourth St, San Franoises. Teid- DARE you answer this? Lomely farmer, worth $70,000, seeks marriage. Honorable, 57 Fou ‘San Fran: e Ae i WANTED—Live nts, men women: excollent _propenition; selaes g—;dl.‘%!;‘r;;‘l!ssiog;’ se‘sfl ttwl'_,slr-oa ‘booklet .. The Dex $ Eromfield St, Boston, e{{‘ul‘:‘-"h C’;idss PREPEAR two by hear M. Garcie & Co’s shade grown wrapper cigars for ¢ straight; box of 25 for $1.25; it's a g00d smoks; special for Saturday and July 4th. at Fagan’'s Smoke Shop. jyld MARRY rich: another golden 0ppoT- tunity; no matfer how many times you answered my ad. in past 20 vears; write BFopozition atpy Hode, Miioe U . Ralp e, Mi nity, Ba Francisco, ‘Cul. > o Mussion Dol ACT QUICK-_Bvery automobile Is suffering from “motcr diphtheria;” the Litl Fiend is a sure guaranteed cure; new immensely profitable field for ents; details' free. White Mfg. Co. t., Cineinnati, O. yia WOMEN scll guaranteed hosiery to wearer; salary $24 full time; 50c an hour spare time; permanent; experience unnecessary. International Mills, Dept 39, Norristown, Pa. Jyid MARRY if lonely; for results, try me: best and most successful; hundreds rich wish marrfage soon; strictly con- fidential; most reliable; vears of ex- perience; doscriptions free. The Sue- cesstul ‘Club, “Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Cakland, Calif. . inis POSITIONS are open for emersetic men, as salesmen for nursery stock: perience not necessary; splendid op- portunity; must act quickly. Erown Brothors'' Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. iy’ WANTED—Quick, hustler to travel these towns nad surrounding country: Baltie, Groton, Hanover, ~Lebanon, Lyme, Mystic, Niantic, Noank, Ston- insto terford. Glen Bros., Roches ter, N. Y. ivid LARGE marufacturer wants repre- to “sell shirts, underwear, dresses, waists, Skirts, direot £ o for free samples. Mad- Mills, 0 Broadway, New. York av1s BOY WANTED—Band Union Co,, Inc. Chestnut_St. ivid Not clock-watchers, to-be-sometimers — well. letin now! And Big Business There's your about yourself. Read Use MEN ARE WANTED not going- but real, live, red-blooded men who do things today and tomorrow as The Big Business of The Bul- always ready to take on such men—it needs them uses The Bulletin’s little want ads. opportunity, young man—scan them every day—buy some space and tell BULLETIN WANTS For Profit BULLETIN WANTS For Results Phone 480 Sc a kine TO RENT '0 RENT—A large sealed storeroom ln'ufl»r part of barn at 59 Sachem St. 3y CADILLAC taxi seryice; rates rea- sonable. Gus Heber. Tel. 548-1. jyld TO RENT—Two furnished rooms at 190% Franklin St., City. iyld TO RENT—Tenement. Seventh Street. FOR_RENT—Three-room flat, bath, etc,, $6; five-room flat, bash, etc., $10: five-room flat, bath, eic., $15. lnguiré Alling Rubber Co. Jyid TO RENT—House 53 Otis St., with all improvements. Inquire on premises or J. D. Hall, Shanncen Bldg. _qJeZtl?»u'J‘hVaA TO RENT—Lower and upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St. Apply at office. The Norwich Belt Mfg. Co., Inc. Jan15SW FOR RENT — Fleven room house on occan front ai Pleasant View; all fm- provements; garage; also small cottage by week, month or season. M. S. Dam- v:x'e].,auddcrl:ficcnl St., Westerly, R. L 3¢ Call at 77 ivia FOR RENTLunch room and kitchen Wateh Hill. “Apply at Shore Dinner je2vd Ty _desirablo tenement oms, With all jmprovements, at 129 Clift St. Inquire at 135 CIff S ait H LS C0 RENT-—Tenement of five Tooms, with all improvements at § Church St, one at 308 Central Ave, with @il im’ provemnents. Phone 1867-3. je29d _ TO RENT—The Plymouth House, 44 Laurel Hill Ave.; American and Buro- pean plan; $1 per day and up. Tel. 785 —Tenement of seven rooms ol St Inquire at Bulletin jezid T—Tenement of eight y_a cottage, good Phone 1 le ix-room apartment at all mod improve- pply at 122 Broadway. _je26d TO RENT—TFive-room tenement wi all convenienves. 107 Boswell Ave. ‘clephone 11 Jezid A garage on Asyium St, Pearl. Inquire Hill rm, 5 West P TO RENT— tment, = - odern improvements, hardwood 007 NTED—High school girl wants Blecteia: Viohts 3 55 Mc- to care for children during e e SRR best of references. L. I FOR SALE = - own, &2 T Do, 1, Danielson, Gonn. __| .70 RENT—Window or one-half store, == FOR SALE_White Wyandotte baby (20 Main St ke WANTED Neat woman for general |chicks at reduced prices during Julys| 70 RENT—_Furnished rooms, ail housework; good salary. Phone Moosup [ alco one 390-egg Cyphers. incubator, | veniences, five minutes’ §1-2 330 | Enone thats. Sarjorse Basher. - 31 | Krunkiln sdnurel men only BEER mads At home: wonderful now CE—Full Tine of fixtures for | Sh__Lelephone 522- discoverys Strictly legitimate: | AEonts and barber shop, comprised r—Furnished coining thoer! nostal today for-fres | bt two resul size pos] tbles, in ceping. i Oak St trial offer. The Ambrew Con 5553 Blum Qlass” condition, two Koche's T : e St.. Cincinnati. O. yid . | volving barber che ather cushions, | T No—Two flats, seven roonis T e e cuhiont | and four rooms; also cottage, all mod- WANTED—Firsi class salesmen fo| Cle large mir e One Ak | orn improvements. 849 West Main sell fo warases, factories, Stores ete|MIFror 123 by 5 one barber sink, one mpr 5 ; Bk monsy toshenctories, stores ctci|hot and éold water tank, four khow | _may2yd ig : 7 rte Worlcs, Milwatlces, W WWid. |cases, two tibles and 12’ chairs, and | 1o jmNT_Tenement of six Trooms, - L 14|56 ¢ ether things too numerous (o | o1y i L TR e, 0 Cedar St WANTED—_At once, the loan of $100 | mention: will sell the whole outit for [ SISGENS, § for ¢ mo.; yelinble scourity: will pay 6| §250, worth $100. For ferms wr 4 — per eent. and a bonus of 35 for aseom. | W. k. Burdick, Bradford, & L T MENT—Furnished rooms: i modation. Address A. B, care in | il housekeeping. 18 Soacol St. Telephone 4. ¥, cate Bulletln {7 SATLE Day ol (F1ET prua _________________|old chicks 10c; ship every da. = —— VIED—A man or hov af least 16 | strain as fourth pen In last esi 0 RENT — An apartment of seven m work. Telephone 1889-2. |contest. F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, rooms 'in The Marion, steam heat, Jan- ivia ToorService and confinuous hot water : e - — iurnished; also an apartment of eight ANTED. Turniture, glass. | FOR SALE _florse, wagon and rooms in The HUNGRELon, 170 Broad Salisfactory prices, Business’ steictly : gentle horse, 17 years old. weighs | way, one of the finest in Norwich. In- confideniial, © Antiquo Shop, Central o, good driver and peddler, at | quive Gf Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. Bulidi mayl3s | reasonable” brice. | Peter Smyrne, | Vapas WANTED —ien overywhers, 30 to 7 | Contectionery Store, Baitle. ~__Jyld e years of age: 33 to $10 daily; pay| FOR SALE_Roomy five pas modern conveniences, at The Seymour. yeekly: | Write "Tne’ Pequod Nursery |very sood condition. $350: -ono hikiin St. Phone 10432, aprizd ., Aleriden, Conn, je3 5 Sai 31 - — e J0%8-% 2T 1 Jon Je30d | typewniter. Call 10 Br c BRONSON. 1 Durkee Lane. WANTED —Reliable man can secure| FOR _SALI- four-burner _gas|rear of Bulledn building. Furnished profitable empioyment Selling the ne- | stove with e 4 oven, in excellent | rooms. to let. Inquire basement. Cessilies of dle Girect to the consumer: | comdition; co will b sold for $12 - — attractive proposition fo TISHt. party: | Apply Norwich Otfice, Main St. Apply Grand Union Tea Co. 677 Main | * 591 i Willimantic, Conn. de29d D _ROOM — C WANTED— vears_old. Jusep Yorwich Tow 50 acres of standing FOR SALE—Aboul srass, 1 one-horse Wore, )d order, 1 set si an of ability as solicitor and general development work for ter- ritory in Connecticit and western Mas- sachisetts; state previous employmen give references aad amount of salar expected in first letter. Address C. H. Box 133, Willimantic, Conn. Je29a WANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply at 179 Laurel Hill E t once, good amster Who can run mowing machine. Jordan, Danielson, Ct. Phone je27d "WANIED—A blacksmlith, at once: an all around man. Joo Goyette, Taitville. je27d WAN 1sekecper. a Conr cll, 1009 Main St ocond Schwenk, cabbag particulars, apply t 1OR SALE—One new milch cow, five neat R.F. D, tons of thick FOR SAL. standing arles B, Hutch Danielson, Phone 179-4 Bu 1 e Je30d . nearly Michael Willimantic. “WEPAY highest cash price for second hand tools, big lcts or small; also an- tiaues. Louis D. Ward, 44 Water St. Norwich, Jje27d WANTED Experienced stenographer desires position. Address F. A B, orwich, Bulletin. je37d WANTED—Three or four men board- ers at 26 Laurel Hill Ave. jedd WANTED Second hand _ furniture, highest price paid. A. Bruckner, 53 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3 may2id WANTED—Nursery maids. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. L, of- fers a one year's course in trainigg of malids to caTe for babies. Apply to Supt. WANTED—By a man, two centrally locaied furnished or unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping; state location and price. Box 10, Bulletin ffice. je23d WANTED—300d old furniture, sil- FOR SALI-—Cheap, twin de- iy1d FOR SALE A fow tons of ha; s. A. T. Ho. and Je28 WS . Jesod ciceye mow - Emina Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on Vorth Main street, fronting on pack house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, and gas. Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. FOR RENT with cated. = n The offices and rooms, vault, recently occupied by the Shore large lights | POETRY HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS. Well, the ticket is a good one, And the platform sane and strong| Most they did out there was well done, In Chicago, by the throng Of wise men, wiho labored wholly To selcct the men wio would Rule over tie people solely For an uitimate of good. And we chaps they call Progressiv Tt we want fo do what's Mgt " Must turn in with these Ageressives in their unrelenting fight For a better governed nution, For safety in Mexico, For some better preparation Ot protection 'gainst a foe. For a tarift that will help folk; Give our people work to Ao; Lift this heavy tax—that's no joke— Fill our coffers with the dough. For security wierever Subjects of our nation be; Suffering no insult ever To our flag on land or sea. No room ieft us for refusing To elect, With many thanks; Nothing but an honest choosing Of our place within the ranks Of Republicans—and we will Follow where our leader choose; He who rode up San Juan Hill, Him we'll follow now for Hughes. 5 —Rev. D, H. Kenney. Philadelphia, June 22. OLD ENGLAND—NEW ENGLAND. There's a fairy green on English Jawns, And al, the sight is sweet to me, There’s’ magic light upon her fells And history in many a tree; wave of crisping brown England's pastures ver to grip New England hearts make them yearn with more. And love the The loveliness; nd its deep peace, raunted town, claims first and best o in ceni ,_my T joy he That bare New England pasture o wn. Kate Louise Brow 208 Winthrop Road, Brookiine, Mass. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I s'pose you think she's worth her weight in gold.” “Gold? Gasoline!” — Browning's Magazine. Porter (knocking on door)—It's 9 o'clock, sir!” oicé of irate gentleman within — Why didn’t vou tell, me before? Tiger. Shopkeeper—Yes, useful lad_ to be partly_outdoor: Applicant- me when the Punc I _‘'want a good, partly indoors and nd what becomes door slams? of —London Sometimes T think no_one might! gets that it would miss me' You're all the but golf. —Houston exercise Chronicle. “I sent a check to that fund, but he I don’t 'elieve in (parading my charity.” “Well 7 “So, 1 signed a fictitious name to —Louisville Courier-Journal. hompson has made a discovery. ndeed.” “Yes. He says that he has discov- ered that tho e buttons there are en a_ woman at the greater the probability that it Detroit Times. really fastens. “This is the hotel for us. I posi- tively won't g0 to any other. “My dear, if we are going to spend the summer, we should consider well. There are much better hotels in that neighborhood.” Put n one of them advertises uhy_idyllic moonlight nights”—Om- a News. hone nswered it * came from the recelver. answed thee girl, timidly. rang and the new | “Who is this?” again came the | voice “I don't know who it is” said the 1. “I can’'t see you."—Christian Reg- Doctor ow suppose a man s uddenly brought to you suffering from trench feet, how would you treat rps Recruit (who the new lgquor ov don’t 1 shouldn’t catch me that way, sir! motoreycle dn Eood condition. INQTe| | ine Electric Railway Co. in the t him at all—The Passing Show. TFOR B e T hames Loan & Trust Co. building, _ - a FoI_SALE _Boston bull puppies, at| T C T i 88 Roosevelt Ave. jedod Shetucket street, on main floor and EL[E hA“ElDOSCOPE “For_sal One of the most desi above. Mderdown one of the poorest bis building 1ots, situated on the AMOS ‘A BROWNING; » | Diocrdowa loione; ofiihe poorest Son property, Laurel Hill; dot 30x100; Reteivr, | comductors of heat, i ce low if taken this week. Addres i a bed covering \Webster, care Norwich Dulletin. = Oil is used for locomotive fuel on mEQR SALE TO RENT 10 railroads in the United States, paint, ‘rand now operating in 21 states. No 270 Main Street, a desirable Flat of | M Han 1 Berry, age 91, of FOR SALE om |7 rooms, for dressmaking, millinery, Strafford, N. H., enjoyed her first au- house, barn, 3 hen e PR e e | tomobile ride recent! and_pond, 2 sheds, 4 miles out on state = o read. Write P., care Bulletin. jezdd BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS However stronz a gale may be ORI T L i blowing, not a breath of wind is felt white pine; good logging; near tr by the occupants of a balloon. Jine railroad; great opportunity feliable portable mill man: no_agents. Address P, je2sd 0. Box 30, 'roy, N. To Rent ver, glass. Antique Shop, 43 Broadway, second floor. je22d SECOND HAND furniture wanted, We pay the best prices for second hand furniture. of furniture, = Washington Tel. 10; We buy and sell all kinds v and old. S. Zelinger, Square, Norwich, Conn. je20d HELP WANTED In all departments of tho American Thread _Company's Willlmantic mills. ~Apply at office. Je1y WANTED—At once, two spinners for J. & B. mules; good pay and steady ‘Apply Gardner Yarn Co., Gard- je19d A registered pharmacist or resistered assistant. Apply with references to Drugs, care of The Bul- letin. Je17d MEN Wanted; government jobs; $90 month; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-P., Rochester, N. Y. je2a WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- Sonable price, on elther salt or’ fresh water. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm. near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land, large orchard, S-room house, new barr, large new poultry house and outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn, WANTED Six farm hands, 12 girls for shore, 4 men to _truck freight, 2 milkers, 2 lady cooks, 6 general housework. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. Roving Carrier, $1.60 a day. SAXTON WOOLEN CO. Bean Hill Mill, WHEN YOU WANT ro put your pus- (Zstablished’ 1 iness Dbeiore the pupiic, there 18 20 mediue betier than through the ads _vertising coiumns v The Bulleuin. WHEN YOU YANT 0 puZ your bus. iness before the public. there 1s no medium better than INFOUZD the a&d= . Vertising columns ofzTho.Sulletin., . WHEN YOU WANT o put your pus- iness before tne public, tnere s no . | Frankiin’st. FOR SALE Ford T. St. Phone 1037-Z. Tow mileage. Hill Grove Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl Je2sd Six Room Apartment in T i MOTOR BOAT for $100; fully equip- pedi 19 feet iong, i norse Lathrop mo- tor,’ cushions, spray Crocker, 94 Howard St je27a etc. H. New London. nicest residential section. || | All Heat i improvements. POTATO DIGGER for ond hand, but just as come and_see it. The FOR SALE — Conf stock and fixtures; re: town; easy terms. Box Je26d 954 ‘4o new; | § furnished. Household, 74 Jesan N. TARRANT & CO. onery store, 109, Yantle. n for selling, | going to do a larger business out of 117 Main Street FOR SALE—1916 Overiand 6 demon- TO RENT | strator, run i,400 m. list $1,180, del. price 380 Ford roadster, Gray & i Davis starter, winter body, shock ab- [ QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- sorbers, ete., price $200; Ford panel|tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from | O it wais Tondstor Sa0e 1ioqs *727| Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Sower and Coln, Overland Dealer, Willimantic, | vegetable gardens: hardwood = floors, jek2d plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. FARMERS—Just a few tons more on ig] grade fertilizer and ground bone at a Call Greenevill hand of Armour and very low price. Co.” Phone 226 Frisbie e Gre jeléd Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I i FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sulky plow. Shagbark Farm. Phone 909. R. D. Hill, Jé1sa FOR SALE—First crass aemocrat wagon, practically new. Inquire George F. Adams, Norwlch Town. mayi2d | FOR SALE | SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave R ool ts Fonn B, Fanning, 52| | Eight room Bungalow with all im- Broadway. mayitd provements—steam heat, hard wood FOR SALE at @ bargain. Black | loors, electric lights—lot 75x200 walnut and ash desk; 9 1-2 feet long, [N feet, also garage for two autos. 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 §-6 feet high; thres drawers; plate slass front. 'D. B, || Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ Stalding, Stonington, Conn. aprzsa tf |§ ride from Franklin Squrae. HELLQ, Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Price reasonable. Poultry ¥ards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Stops _the ‘mar25d Konemah Specific No. trouble at once. FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- in in.Norwich; Buckingham home on 12-room house, which cost over $50.000 to build; aiso 28 buildin and 40-foot streét. Price for res and the 28 lois, §10,000. Address Real medlum belter than through the ad~, Bstate Excha: Vertisiog corumns, or The Suleting by eidem ‘ashington SL.; substantially built, nge., Now. - n, Conn. dIgh most lots ence LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Near Jewett City, on state, 2 teh. - George Paris has a theater with a reversi floor, one side intended for danc- and ‘the other for the seats. ing The highest railway bridge in the world is the Gokteik viaduct in Bur- ma. It is 800 feet above the water. The refuse holders recently scat- tered around New York’s Zoological rden are of metal, made to imitate a tree stump. In Turkey it is unlawful to seize a man’'s residence for debt, and suf- ficient land to support him is also ex: empt from seizure Experiments with powdered peat fuel having proved successful in Sweden, a factory for its production on a large scale will be established. An ice-breaking steamer built in Sweden for the Russian government | has cut its way through ice felds 30 feet thick when using only half its power. Japanese remove the pucker from persimmons by inclosing ripe fruit for several days in airtight casks that have contained sake, the native wine. Two of the ingredients of Chinese joss sticks are aconite, to protect them from rals and mice, and cam- phor, which makes them burn stead- ily. John Wyecliffe completed the trans- lation of the whole Bible for the first time into the language of the Eng- lish people. He was born near Rich- mond, in Yorkshire, England, about 1324, A Japanese company that has planted 200,000,000 pearl oysters in a. bay in that country believes it will' harvest millions of pearls through a recenily discovered process for im- pregnating the mollusks, Experiments by the Japanese gov- ernment of producing _camphor by distilling the leaves and branches of camphor trees heve reached a stage| at which 317 gallons.of distillate are