Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1916, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY. _LOCAL THUNDER SHOWERS . FULL ASSOCIATED = PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving . Plotures at Auditorfum. Moving Pictures at the Colontal. Vaudeville and Moving - Pictures at i the Davia. | Uncas lodge No. 11, L 0. O. F. in 04 Feli ¥y |~ Thames union No. 187, U. B. of C. and J. of A. in m&zn/lfl’s hall. Norwich eonclave, No. 424, L. O. H. in | Bagles' hall. lorwich lodge, No. 243, N. E. O. P. jin Buckinghem Semorial, ebequonash_ cous . 11, D. o L S resters Tall e Miss Adles will arrive in Norwich yWednesday evening, July 12th. La- dies, do not Wait until the last min- lute,’ and perhaps be disappointed. Write or telephong early for appoint- ment. See adv. DAVIS THEATRE. . Big Gala Bill of Keith_‘/lud.avilln and Triangle Photoplays This Week. Another show that will meet with ¢{the approval of the patrons of this |theatre has been booked for the first ‘half of this week, and the headline attraction will be ‘the Misses Leight- ner and Alexander, two ladies and a jman, who present a singing, talking and musical specialty that is out of the ordinary and has always been a big hit. The other act on the bill is Walter James, the singing tramp, This is the highest salaried single act that has ever appeared here and he is a whole show by himself. In the yho- toplays the Triangle feature is called the Bugle Call and Willie Collier, Jr., is_the star. Little Biily, ten-year-old son of the commandant ' at Fort McPherson, a frontier army post, is loved by every- one in the place. ' He has one amb! tion in life, and that is to become a | good soldier; and _one military achievement he already has learned, to play the army bugle. It is only the £ood soldier in. him that makes him tolerate the idea that his father is to marry again, for he cannot conceive of anyone good enough to take his dead mother's place. Soon after the wedding, his father is called to quell an uprising of the Sioux Indians, forty miles to the south, and his new moth- er is left in His charge. Then the fort itself is attacked by Indians. Bil- ly, who has hidden his stepmother in a cave In the hillside, suddenly sees that the outnumbered garrison about to surrender. king him- self of his bugle, and hopinz to lead the Indians to believe his father and the regiment are returning, he blows the charge from a distant knoll. What happens is one of the most dashing moments in the story. This is a five part Ince production and was specially written for youn: Collier., Hi: acteriza office boy in one of h father’s p tures attracted the attention of Di- rector Ince and then and there he de- star, and after you have seen this pic- ture you will agree that he has made £00d.” The Keystone comedy to com- plete the show is called Hearts and Sparks and Hank Mann is principal fun maler, and if you want a laugh don’t fail to see this com Matinee today at 2.15, all children 5o. No matter how hot it is outside it is always cool inside the! Davis, AT THE AUDITORIUM Nerwich Preparedness Celebration to be Seen on the Picture Screen Here All This Week. Motion pictures of the Automobile and Preparedness Parade which were held in Norwich on the Fourth of July last will be shown at the Audi theatre all this week, starting with the matinee today. The pictures have been developed and printed and I come out excentionally fine. Resides €ie parade pictures several the crowds will also be shown together the picture should very interesting subject. On th also for Monday and Tuesday will be a two-reel Indian drama entitled The Arrow's Course and the big pictur will be the five-reel xmount, I plomacy, featuring Marie Doro ai taken from Sardou’s famous novel of the same name. Marie Doro, the exquisite star whose previous screen appearances in The Morals of Marcus and The White Pearl have distinguished her as one of the most fascinating film favorites of the day, su stage or screen achievements in Famous Players-Charles company’s picturization of great drama of foreizn politi trigue, Diplomacy—in the si entation of which, as co star w William Gillette and _Blanche Bates Miss Doro won a notable personal t umph. Suspected by her hushand. a young diplomat, of stealing from his dispatch box the plans of the Gibra tar fortifications, Dora (the role s sumed by Miss Doro) portrays with infinite skill the fear, anger, hate and despair which result from the ace passes all her former the tion. The screen version attache added Interest by the fact that the young diplomat is played by Elliott -Dexter, Marie Doro's husband. BRIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—During the first six months of this year, 55 marriages were performed in Middletown. Meriden.—Over $400 worth of the new apparatus has been installed at the various playgrounds this year. Danbury—Importan: changes in passenger train service on the Berk- shire Hills route will be put in effect by the New York, New Haven Hartford railroad today (Monday), July 10. New Britain.—Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church looks forward to a large crop of peaches at his orchard near the high service reservoir. He has more than 2000 fruit trees most of which are peach trees. East Hampton—A great deal of in- terest is being manifested in the mo- tor boat race to be held on Old Home Day, August 5th, on Lake Pocotopaug. As’ there are about 30 boats on the lnke this promises to be a very ex- citing event. Waterbury.—Assistant Physical Di- rector C. L. Bryant of the Y. M. C. A. bas announced that the women and Birls of Waterbury would be permit- ted to use the swimming pool at the aseociation building for the remainder of the summer. New Haven—A fine or 350 and a jail term of 30 days was meted out in the criminal side of the court of com- mon pleas recently by Judge Simpson In the case of Nathan Hirchberg, con- victed of stealing 100 pounds of cop- per from the Milbourne and Bishop Co. e PR and | YALE BATTERY OFF FOR TOBYHANNA Members of the Student Battalion Left Campus With Enthusiasm. New Haven, July 8~To the “good byes” and “God speeds” of several hundred persons, including = many members of the Yale faculty and their families, Battery B, of the Yale artil- lery batfaliop, which is ‘a part of the Tenth Dilitia Fleld artillery, left the ‘railrogd yards lutd‘xughz at s o' clack lvfi ‘Tohyh: Pa., where the men willspend s ‘weeks in train- ing. President-and-Mrs. ‘Arthur T. Had- ley, whose ison Morris Hadley is a meimber of_the ‘battalion; Professor and Mrs. iry" W. Farnam, whose son, Henry W, Farnham, Jr., is a lieu- tenant in Battery B and Professor and Mrs. Robert N. Corwin, parents of Private Wallace Corwin, of Batiery D, were among the big crowd of well wishers on hand. Despite the eager- ness to be with their friends or rela- tives up to the time the train moved, the civillang were not allowed to get near the Pullman coaches after the men entrained until within a fow mo- ments before the train pulled out. The battery assembled on the cam- pus about 6.30 and at 7.10 it left the enclosure, emerging between Osborn and Welch halls. There was no band nor demonstration of any sort, but going to the railroad vards the men were greeted with hand clapping all along the line of march. Harvard, Good Night, Bright College Years, Tipperary and a parody on that song in which the words Good bye Church and Chapel, Farewell Savin Rock, were plainly heard. RECENT IMPROVEMENTS IN DEEP-SEA DIVING. Recovery of Milions of Treasure and Many Ships Made Possible. Must all the millions of dollars thiat now lie at the bottom of the sea in the form of ships and their sunken treasure be forever lost to the world? Most of the vessels that have been sunk whether by accident or in the course of the present war, lie in com- paratively ehallow waters, many of them at a depth of less than 300 feet, and the problem of their recovery does not seem entirely fiopeless in the ight of recent improvements in deep- sea diving and the feais accomplish- ed by the expert divers of the U. Navy. The matter is the subject of article in the current number of the £ the Pan American Union, scussing ery of some the wealith now m, is more fe nly four or five sreat improvements have recent.. been s row possible for a B limitc . .ime | | he British benefit of reciaie the diffi- )ihs it may depth of 10 fect pres: is 4133 of xaminatior > i | | pon gives a v of diving time of and n aiving outf a Aristotle ifter des- and e: . bing a moder | Dlaining ] ome detail the matter of the dive ng subjected to two pressures, viz, the pressure of the air inside the helr terinal pressure as follows “The necessity of ‘and suit and the ex- of the water, continues having the air pressu ithin the diving dress com- pensate the external water® pressure, thus subje r to pressure he depth to the dangerous H ving. At a for instance, of 100 feet, a diver subjected to a pressure of 4 heres, or 60 pounds per square inah, in er to compen: e the ex- ternal water pressure. Exposure to such pressure is apt to be followed by £ erous physiological effects, com- monly known as ‘caison disease” the symptoms of which include pains in the muscles a Joints, comonly called “bends,” deafness, embarrased breath- ing, vomiting, fainting, etc., sometimes resulting in death. They do not ap- pear while the pressure is heing raised nor so long as it is continued, but only after it has been removed; and the view now accepted is that they are |due to the rapid effervescence of the gases which are absorbed in the body fluids during exposure to pressure. Experiment proved that when the pressure is suddenly relieved the gas is ltberated in bubbles within the body, and that these do the harm. Set frec 'In the spinal cord, for Instance, they may cause partial paralysis, or in the heart lead to_stoppage of the cir- culation. Tt has been found, however, that if the pressure is relieved grad- ually the bubbles are not formed, be- cause the gas comes out of eolution slowly and is got rid of by the heart and lungs. To prevent these effects, the withdrawal of the air pressure—in other words, the decompression — should be elow. Hence the diver's as- cent must be regulated accordingly, and the deeper he has been the slow.- er and longer must be the periods for decompression. It was particularly in regard to this matter of decompression {hat the experiments of the U. 8. Navy Department in 1914 led to improved methods enabling the divers to des- cend to 300 feet below the surface. Being able to safely observe and di- rect the work of rescue at such a depth, and with modern lifting apa- ratus, who can say that the recovery of ancient treasures of sunken Span- ish galleons, of hundreds of more re- cent wrecks of merchant vessels, and finally of many of the magnificent war Musjcal apparatus within the handle | veseels that have been sent to the bot- = @ new fan plays as the fan is wav- ;m’n fll;llflng the present war, is an idle ream 00 foet | BANK STATEMENTS No. 657 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Thames Natfonal Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on June 50, 1916: RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts (extept those shown on S 5 ... .$1,678,613.74 2. Overdrafts, secured, $1,619.73 unsecured, %hx,n SeEbar 2,021.56 8. U, 8. bonds: & U, 8. bonds deposited “to secure circulation (par VRIS e s ims s ngnar 100,000.00 4. Bonds, 'securities, etc. o' Honds, "other than Us'S. bonds pledged to ze- Cure U. S, de- $12,000.00 onds, T than U. 8. bonds pledged ‘to se- gure posta) sax- g8 Aeposits. . e Securities other than U, 6. bonds ¢ Gpot fncluding ocks) awhes unpledged ....1,069,739.58 Total bonds, securitles, etc. 5. Stocks, other than Fed- eral_Reserve bank stock 6. a Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve banlk ....$96.000 b Less amount unpaid 48,000 7. a Value of bankin; house (if unencumbered: 10 Net amount due from Federal Reserve bank... 11. a Net amount due from ap- 132,794.00 1,204,583.58 2,257.00 48,000.00 160,000.00 80,000.00 proved reserve agents In New York, Chicago | and St. Louis.. $02,211.60 b Net amount due from proved reserve agents in other Teserve clties.. 13,679.3¢ —— 165,890.94 12, Net amount due from banks and bankers (other 44,146.84 14, Other checks on in the same city or town as reporting bank ...... 82 a nal cur nickels 1,24 es of other national 2,104.17 o Vet ame 10,600:00 -101,066.84 do know- URCH, Public Correct—Aftos ARTHUR H. AN ATTRACTIVE APRON MODEL Ladies Apron. This practical design is out with a three piece circular skirt, and a bib gathered to the belt in back and front, and made with shoulder seams and round neck edge. The apron is good for gingham, percale, lawn, cambric, sateen o rdrill. If desired the back portion of the bib may be omitted. The pattern is cut in 8 sizes:—small me- dium and large. It requires 4 1-3 yards of 8 inch material for a medi- um sizo. At pattern of this illustration mail- ed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or stamps. Order throush The Bulletin Compa- ny, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. Asphalt Industry Prosperous, The asphalt industry as a whole was prosperous in the year 1915, ac- cording to = statement just issued by the United States Geological Survay. The natural asphalt, including gra- hamite, gilsonite, eiaterite, and bitum- inous rock, produced and sold at mines and quarries in the United States in 19156 amounted to 75,751 FOR SALE GOATS FOR SALE A pair of geatle, thoroughly broken ariving goats, with double barmess and cart. Apply at Gtable, 181 Washing- ton street or telephome 200. FOR SALE Cottage, recently rebuilt, rooms gnd bath, No. 62 Mount Street. Lot 69 x 200 feet. A genuine bargain. seven Pleasant Tnquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main> St. Phones 724 = FOR SALE An Attractive Summer Cottage at Lantern Hill Immediate Possession Bargain Price JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn, For $1,400 Cash house of s surround- rarn two New ed by x rooms, beautiful shade trees, bennery 8x12, 60 peach trees 1% acres onc, she: this season), vies (will be in fruitage riuz), % acres asparagus ily in scason— an income getter). Near railrcad, hool ana church; land free from machine worked. I 50 ACRE FARM na Scnd s ed Chcice of 400. it in all New England, ! WILLIAM A. WILCOX for latest catalogue. Just Nothing like Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. Telephone 365 Ofiices 110 Viest 24th St. Now York Telephone 2398 Greeley FOR SALE One of the choicest Houses located in the bost part of McKinley avenue. For full particulars inguire of THE BEST TIING for mosquitoes is a big bald head, hal: ha!, The best thing Tor you, Mr. Man, is a good Cobwep Corner, 6 for 25 cigar at Fagan's _Smcke ' Shop. Sufyioa. WANTED—To buy or rent a cottage of six rooms. Address C. A. D, care Bulletin Co. july10d. WANTED—Fosition on farm, by youns couple; woman for housework. P. 0. Box 203, Putnam, Conn. jyl0d WANTED—Male physician _wanted. Recent graduvate or fourth year student to assist in village practice in Con- necticut til September lst. For par- ticulars address Physician, Heraid Office, New Britain, Conn. syiod. T WANTED —Tmmediately; a boy 14 to 16 years old; to work in garden tnis week. Tel. 3583-2. Sv10d. WANTED —A girl for general house- work, without laundry ~work. ApPIY to Bullein Office. 3y10a WANTED=-\Vomen attendants, 18 to 35 vears, to apply to be placed on eligible lists for appointment at Lake- ville School and Mansfield Colony; §23 per month at start, with board, room and laundry, and routine Increase. These lists 'will also bo furnished Hospitals for Insane. Graduate _and practical nurses are in demand at State Tuberculosis Sanatoriums. Send for blanks and get in line. No expense. State Oivil Service Commission, Capi- tol, Hartford, WANTED —State Prison Guards are frequently appointed, from Civil Ser- vice lists, at Wethersfield. $55 or $40 rd, room and laundry. Quick ngle and married men, 2 5 ft. 9 in; 170 pounds: elghth grade schooling. Talke tests at Hartford, July 28, 1916, and get in line for a good piace. Fasy written papers. cnd for application which must be led by noon July 25. Information circular on request. State Clvil Ser- Sice Commission, Capitol, Hartferd, WANTED--At _once: middle aged single man, to accept a responsible position. Best of references required. Tei. 489 city. Jy10d. WANTED I Above is the artist’s idea of it —what’s yours? The Bulletin Want Ad man has an idea that outside that window are great trees—that gentle breezes bearing tho frag- rance of roses and laden with health-giving o0z one come through that window. A nice cool room—the only eleep insurance on hot nights— and easy to get, for just such rooms are advertised every day in Bulletin Want Ads. Read Bulletin Want Ads and Get Your Room Phone 480 Sc a kine e — — ——— T o ra— GOITRE — The cures at Longview sanatorium, Willlamsburgh, Mass., are permanent.’ painless rational treatment; folder free. Address General Super: 3y FOR SALE FOR SALE—Wet Wash Laundry— 1 copper basket extractor 24-inch bas- A 3 nd woo dworking department. Ap- person or by letter. Webster r and Supply Co., Webster, Mass. xperienced woman for work at Eastern Polnt s: two in family; no laund towe, Groton, Conn. _ jyid man _to work on infleld Steam Laundr Frank A Evans, Plai 3y Teliable boarding house; work. Apply to M. awaugan, job sman; good ¢ hour pressroom. Bulletin ranklin St, Norwich, Conn. rown or to Dan- jy6d GET government jo 390 ‘month; |write for list. Franklin_ Institute, E. Rochester, N. Y. jy8d TED_Good man for farm work; Tel. oard. on X man or hoy at least 16 work. Telephone 1889-2. Dufty. ith, at once; Tattvil Wi PAY highest cash price for second hand tools, big lots or small; also an- tes. Louis D. Ward, 44 Water st JOHN A. MORAN | Norw je27d Real Estate and Investment Broker | v sodiana ) e Frankiin Square. Norwich | hig A." Bruckner 35 £ ark may2id SECOND HAND furnitire wanted. We WITTER sction R Dan Al 3:€: ms ”’!@N Allen Sm farm, on the the nhree lingly and Adm! ne past about K Danielson. 1 Plements rming i lunaber: Bbane A0 acres of stand- rticles, on 12, 1916, m mr. Est LOST AND FOUND LOST—A cccker spaniel; collar and orange and ars. Iinder jysd from petroleum of domestic origin disclose a of S4 per cent over the quantity sold in 1914. The total sales of manufactured asphalt amount- ed to 664,503 short tons, valued at $4,715,583. In addition to 1this out- put, refiners in the United States made and sold 388,818 short tons of asphalt, valued at $3,730,436, that was derived from petroleum’ imported from Mex- ico. The decrease in the output of nat- ural asphalt is confined to bituminous rock and Is due largely to the keen competition that this type of asphalt is forced to meet in its chief market —the paving industry—with manu- factured substitutes. Statistics just completed under supervision of J. D. Northrop, of Geological Survey, shows that of the quantity of manufactured asphalt de- rived from domestic petroleum in 1915 a total of 417,859 short tons, valued at §$2,392,576, was marketed as road asphalt and flux, and 246,644 short tons, valued at $2,323,007, as residual ptich, used chiefly for pav- ing. The output of the Mexican product fn 1915 may therefore be subdivided into poad asphalt and flux—174,85¢ short tons valued at $1,325,201—and residul pitch—213,464 short tons, val- ued at $2,405,235. the the A Good Watchmaker “Vide—Our Customers” LEE CLEGG Franklin Square 218, Upstairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Waiches, Jsweiry &nd Securitles of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An ok short tons, valued at $525,490. Though this quantity was 5 per cent less than the output in 1914, the reports of the sales dert established firm to deal with THR COLLATERAL LOAN OC@, 2 EiSolined’ 18709 stablished best prices for second hand We buy and sell all kinds of furniture, new and oid. S. Zelinger, Square, Norwich, Conn. HELP of the America Willimantic mills. jelyd WANTED—A or registered references to D: letin. RS Farm Hands, 8 Girls for the Shore, 6 Milkers, 14 General House- work Girls, 50 Weavers, 20 Laborers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED 50 Laborers At Once Steady work; good pay. Apply AMERICAN i STRAW BOARD CO., Thamesville WANTED IMMEDIATELY { summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or fresh water. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land, la*ge crchard, 8-room house; new barn, large new poultry house an outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms. TRYON'S AGENCY, Willlmantie, Conn. COWS FOR SALE Large assortment of New Milch Cows on hand. Carload of New York Cows. { Commencing Saturday, July §th, JAMES H. HYDE, North Frankli Telephone 30 Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE 22-FOOT AUTO BOAT,BORNET Speed 17 miles per hour, Roberts 20 h. p. four cylinder engine, Bosch mag- neto, rear starter, Baldridge reverse gear, McClellan aito top. ~For price address NATHAN A. GIBBS, Norwich, Conn. Ivia 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, Tolephone 822 Thread Compan Apply at office. Tegistered pharmacist Apply with cate of The Bul- Je17d ugs. Twenty Norwich THERI 1» s cavortising mearum Bastern Conneetiout eaual io ros Bul letin’ for bustmess resuita. WANTED Weavers for % Gem|ket: 1 big wa and 3 pociets: Krowies Tooms; best of Work and highe |1 ¢aff and ocliar washer: 1 steam en- et Wages pald; £00d bDoarding house|Eine, 20 h. p cngine. beter Dumas, 11 fir Steady Sworkers. Apply Henry D.|Lemont street, Putnam, Conn. Lailey, Hope S¥sa_ | _Juiyiod for % Gem| FOR SALE Torss, barmess _and work; Best of | Lusgy. Inquire Arthtr Koy, black- to Henry D. Balley, | smith, Baliic. Juryiod. E ST T CALL—Gas range, coal parlor \ng man for inside|stove, gas water heater, book case. . 3¥84 | Stana. tup cavriage. and all remaining of hou w. of ‘Estate Rush for what Broadw 10, 3 to 4 July10a. due to pig Kahn, Yantic, Je6FMW FOR SALE—Cheap, one mowing ma- chine. a horse rake, a hay tedder, a dump cart and a pair of harnesses. Jnquire of George Taftvill FOR SALE—One 1912 Maxwell tour- ing _car; one 1310 E. M. F. touring car. 62 Shetucket St. C. S. Peckham. Jyid TOR SAL he Eillen Busbee home- stead, Elm St, Putnam; a fine piace. Apply to Mrs. Delie Cutler, 156 Elm St., Putnam, Conn. 2 FOR SALE—About ten tons good standing grass; barn storage for same if desired. W. F. O'Neil, Plainfield, Ct. Kim R SAL Wo_sows, next month. Georgs A. Conn. FOR SALE—Cheap, new 30 ft, 7 ft. am launch. bull Palmer Eros. model, al_Garage. ydd_ OR SALE—Pair horses, harnesses, wagon and tip cart. Elmer E. Bennett, Conn. ydd LE—18 ft. motor boat, nearly For particulars, apply to Michacl 1009 Main St. Willimantic, new. Connell, je3ud FOR SALE-—1914 Buick, model B- mechanically absolutely perfect, new paint, brand new tires. looks and runs ke W new car; will sacrifice if sold quick. Silverman, Willimantic. Jje30d POTATO DIGGER for sale: it end hand, but just as good as come and_sce it The Household T FARMERS—Jus nd of Armour and Fn rade fertilizer and ground y low price. Call Greeneville Grain 226-3. jeled OR SALE_Sulky plow. R. D. Hill, gbark Farm. Phone 909. jelsd FO SALL—First cass Zemocrat wagon, practically new. Inquire Gegrge 3 mayl2d ND for sale in bank No. 20 Central y to John E. Fanning, 52 may12d @ bargain. Black : 9 1-2 feet long, D} Broadway. FOR SALE at walnut and ash dei 2 1-3 feet wide, 6 5-6 feet high; thres drawers; plate glass front. 'D. B, Spalding, Stonington, Conn. apr28d tf Mr. Poultryman: Konemah Poultry Yards talking. Do your hens eat eggs? Send 50 cents for a bottle of Konemah Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at mar25d FOR SA Greatest real estate bar- gain in Norwlich; Buckingham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantfally built, which cost over $50,000 to bnuild; afso 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residemce and the 28 lois, $10,000. Address Real Estaie Exchange, New London, Conn. jezldaw SALE_White Wyandotte baby also 390-egz Cyphers incubator. Phone 463-3. ALE—AD o bookcase and water set, at 143 McKinley Ave. jy8d FOR SALE—In Buckingham Memo- rial, Monday, July 10, a good chicken dinfier 85c, Or baked ‘bean dinner 2sc; TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of three rooms, all improvements. 50 Cedar St. Jjy8d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, $1.25 up, 199 Frankiin Et, Ciy. " jyed TO RENT—A flat of five rooms, with all modern improvements. 476 _ Main £ ! syid ] FOR RENT-—Small cottage on beach at Pleasant View; modern hapro"» ments inquire of Mrs. E. F. Stiilman, Khode Isiand Hotel, Westerly, B. L Jy4d TO RENT—Two furnished rooms at 1903z FKranklin St, City. jyid FOR RENT_Three-room fiat, bath, etc., 36; five-room flat, bath, etc. $10% live-room flat, bath, -etc. $15. Inquire Alling Rubber Co. Jyid RENT—Tenement of seven rooms at 36 School §t. Inquire at Bulletin Office. Je27d _ TO RENT—Tenement of elght rpoms, practically a cottage, with good yard, 9% Main St. Phone 129-2. FAL TT0 RENT—Store at 71 Frankln St. Apply 25 Franklin St. Je22d TO RENT-—Six-room spartment, all modern Improvements, hardwood f10ors, clectric lights. A. C. Lyons, 69 Me: Kinley Ave. Je21d TO RENT—Window or one-half store, 56 Main St. Jeldd TO RENT—Furnished rooms; ai light housekeeping. 7 Oak St. _jel TO RENT—Furnished rooms: aiso bouselkeeping. 78 School St. Telephone 522-13. aprz0a TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d THE BRONSON, 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletn building. Furnished rooms to let. _lnquire basement. TO RENT_Stors at 61 Franklin St tnquire at Bulletin Office. decisd FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Kmna Morse, 18 Union St TO RENT House of 13 rooms at 83 Washington St. with all convenjences and steam heat; very desirable for renting fur- nished rooms; new furniture now In the house can be bought on easy terms by a responsible rarty if taken at once. Ingaire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. TO FRANKLIN STREET STOKES TO RENT Three desirable stores and a bakery equipment located in the buiiding at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets, viz, the fine store occupied for vears by Treat, the druggist, the sales room and bakery formerly used by the Providence bakery and a small store recently occupied by a tailoring busi- ness. Unexcelled locations in the rap- idly developing section of Norwich. For full particulars, consult ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1331 63 Broadway. OCEAN BEACH COTTAGE For Rent For Season Furnished, 8 rooms, bath houses, gar-| age; two minutes’ walk from bathing beach. Apply DANIEL L. JONES, M. D, Tel. 736 R. F. D. No. 2, Norwich, Ct. To Rent Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 17 M Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tago, 8 acres land, 1000 feez from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood - floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, Others $200 to 34100, Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY. ~esterly, R. I POETRY A CHEER FOK THE BOYS. A cheer for the boys as they march along For the boys in khaki or blue. They have feit the thrill of thelr country’s call, They are off to answer it, too. Trom office znd factory and farm and oD, They are passing in grand review. A cheer for the bovs as they march along With never a step to lag, Perchance on the air a snatch of song, As. they follow their country's flag, Though it may lead them straight to eath Though it be shot to a res. A cheer for the boys as they mareh along Though hearts behind may break, Above the touch of clasping arms Is duty for country's sake. And @ future with chances sill ua- known That only brave men take. A praver for the boys as they mareh along. For the boys now grown to men, That the gathering cloud may quickly ass, The trouble be o'er—and then, As now we cheer them off, God grant We may cheer them home again. —J. W. Harper. PATRIOTISM. ‘Tis not American to lie, Or mean advantage take; U'm_traitor to the flag if I Have cheated for a stake. In_honor I must walk my way Nor_over-proudly brag, It I have stalned myself to-day, T've also stained my flag. 'Tis not American to play A craven coward’s part; I canrot be untrue to-day’ And true if war should start T must be loval to a friend, In thought and deed, a man On wihom the whole world can depend To be American. 'Tis not American to bs Disdainful of a trust; Ali men who keep this country free Must first of all be just. And am I falte to any man In what I seek to do, And wrong him by some selfisn pian, I wrong my country, too. [ must respect that Starry Flag Each minute of the day! I must do more for it than brag Or cheer it on the way. Despite what wealth may bring to me Or fame or conquest can; My noblest duty is to be A real Ameriean. —The American ow.. HUMOR OF THE DAY Knicker—Of what does a shad con- sist? Bocker—A back-bone, a wishbone, a funny bone and then some.—Chicago Herald. Uplifter (at front door) —Wouldn't you like to take the initiative— Lady of the House—We're taking more magazines than we can afford now.—Detroit Free Press. She (tearfully)—You said if Td marry you, you'd be humbly grateful, and now— He (sourly) — Well? She—You're grumbly Judge. The Officer (after a complaint) — This tea’s all right. What's the com= paint Tommy—It ain’t tea, sir, it's stoo! The Officer—And very nice stool— London Sketch. “Why do you insist on taking sum- mer boarders?” “I like to have them around,” re- plled Mrs. Corntossel. “It's a com- fort to have somebody criticlsin’ the table besides my own family."—Wash. ington Star. Daddy—Jeannette, it I allow young Simpson to hecome my son-in-law, do you suppose he will be willing to .work and support you? Jeannette—Oh, dad, how can he, when he promsed to do nothing but think of me all the time?—Puck. Bill—You say he's a vegetarlan?” Jill—He is. Bill—But I heard he was a meat- packer. Jill—He is that. Bill—Well, how does he get alons without touching meat — Yonkers Statesman. The admiration which Bob felt for his Aunt Margaret included all her attributes. “T dom't care much for plain teeth like mine, Aunt Margaret,” said Bob, one day, after a long silence, during which he had watched her in laugh= ing conversation with his mother. “I wish I had some copper-toed ones like yours—Youth's Companion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE hateful! — FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all im- provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—lot 75x200 feet, also garage for two autos. Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ ride from Franklin Squrae. Price reasonable. potato salad included; tea and coffee 5¢ cup; ple 5c a plece. Ice cream. jysd $100 DOWN buys four-tenement house and 3% acres land; halance of purchase rice Wi age at 6 per cen six miles from Norwich 31 ft. x 41 ba carrf large hou ft., 20 rooms, eight minutes’ walk from trolley and 'postoffice, stores, church, cte., close by; jitney ‘bus line passe house; numerjus manufacturing plants within easy walking distance of house offer employment and create constant demand for tenements; property shows substantial yearly profit; owner’s busi ness requires his residence elsewhere; cannot give place his attention; hence offers property to reMable party only at the extremely low price of $1,800 for auick sale; no brokers. Address Qwner, care -Bulletin Office. dysa FOR SALE—Several good automobiles at our price or yours; they must be 501d, so the price is incidental; Cadillac, 1913, 5-passenger, electric lights, self- starter. all in tiptop shape; Jackson 5 passenger touring car in_good condi tion; Buick, 1913, model 27, 5-passen i Maxwell roadster, electric lights, ray & Davis system; Paimer-Singer roadster, 6-60 horsepower; Ford tour- g car, 1914; Mitchell 'truck, 1500 pounds’ ‘capacity; talk with us and you can do busine: C. H. Pellett, Dan- felson, Conn. one. 3ysd FOR SALE_—20 acres standing grass; also_a good Yankee horse rake. John M. Daggett. Mansfleld Center, Conn. Phone 264-14, Willimantic Div. jysd FOR SALE All of the standing grass on the Gil- bert A. Rudd farm on Bozrah street. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 vold from mow ou at 336 per 3 3. ¥. CONAN'E, fan2d 1 Frask: THESRE w erizsng i Bastern Connectiout equal te Tan Bult iotin’ or puAlzess restits. FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich FOR SALE A very cozy laid out House. Five 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 FOR SALE. Cotrage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property if Jou cure to seil or rent, as I have a number of people looking for real tate investments. F. \ILL. Real Estate sad Insurance. Roam 108 Thayer Bldg. JUST ARRIVED Car of Horses came right on time— and they are a nice lot—right out of work and ready to use. Chunks. Busi. ness and Draft Horses. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. Je12a JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Buil, Tel. 389 47 Wi Twins occur about once in every 1,000 births. New York State has 251 savings and loan associations. Pennsylvania vearly produces 500,- 000 bushels of buckwheat. The United States lumber industry employs 700,000 wage-earners. There are 80,000 lumber producers and distributors in the United States. There are 4,000 islands in the ter- ritorfes comprised by the empire of Japan. Lydia C. Barnes, of Lockport, TIL, age 102, is still active in household affairs. A railroad is projected to reach the top of Scotland’s highest mountain, Ben Nevis. A French pipes from paper, and varnished. The Chamber of Commerce of Buf- falo, N. Y. has'gone on record as opposed to tag da: inventor is making gas compressed, drled An Engiish scientist has succeeded in obtaining seven gallons of fuel oil from a ton of seaweed. The United States government 1s going to make an attempt to domes- ticate the milk and to improve the species. The city of Atlanta, Ga. owns a water tower for which it paid $5,000 and which has been used only once in 12 years. Cigarette factories have been es- tablished in China, but the more par- ticular smokers prefer a United States brand mark. By a nmew French process alumi- num can be so substantially nickel- plated that the metal can be ham- mered and bent without cracking. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years A!wq‘sub-n ‘Signature of