Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1916, Page 10

e FAIR TODAY AND COOLER TOMORROW Noewich NORWICH. CCNN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1916 FULL ASSOCIATED - PRESS DESPATCHES What.Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Auditomium. Moving Plctures at the “Colonial Vaugeville and Moving Pictures at the Davis. Public Band- Union square. Polishers and Buffers Union, in Car- penters’ hatl Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F, in 0dd Feiows’ hall Norwich council, No. 25, F. B, I, I Fovesters’ hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS - DAVIS THEATRE. Keith Vaudeville and Triangle Photo- plays, the Most Wonderful Pictures You Ever Saw. Have you seen the Triangle Pioture Plays which are shown at this theater regularly? They are the very latest word in motion pictures. They Show you miles upon miles of wonderful na- tural country; people wou have read about only in books are brought to you in life and action, that no other pho- to-play concern can equal. That is why Triangle pictures have the su- preme hold on the picture loving pub- lic. And i you have never enjoyed the wonder of these pictures just vis- it the Davis today and sca Bessle Barriscale with William Desmond in The Sorrows of Love, a five-part Ince production that is beautiful from be- ginning to end. It s a pretty story of 2 girl who leaves a convent, to see the world, and the many trials she goes through are depicted in this picture. The scemery is wonderful and shows some very beautiful scenes of Venice with its canals and gondolas. Today wil be the last chance to sce this pic: ure ou cannot afford té miss it. 1e Triangle comedy to make the fun the show is called ‘The Mystery of Leaping Fish, with Douglas Fair- < as _the star. Mr. Fairbanks is most popular Triangle r appeared here, h bis pictures are taken away west ne who wants too him aitch Hill just now, ere he his summer holidays lition to the pic- ceilent program of nd two of best a trio of of novelties act NORWICH TOWN Sightseeing on Motorboat Trip to Ocoan Beach—Scouts to Camp at Lord’s Point. A very pleasant trip was made by a mumber of Norwich Town people on Tuesday afternoon down the Thames river to Ocean Beach. The trip was made in Dudley Lathrop’s motor boat Ione. It was very interesting to see the submarines, torpedo destroyers and monitors at the Navy Yard and a fine view was obtainable of the Gallaudet hydro-aeroplane in the water near Xew London. Scouts Going to Camp. Monday evening the local tsoop of Boy Scouts assembled in the chapel for the weekly meeting. The main business of "the evening was talking over plans for the apnual trip to camp at Lord's Point. Scoutmaster George H. Ewing and 11 scouts will be in the party. Methodist Church Repairs. The contract for reslating the Meth- odist church roof and the painting of the church has been let and work bas been begun. Personal Items. Miss Cecilia W. Hale of Town street left Tuesday to it her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William B. MacLane, of oslyndale, Mass, Miss Eleanor Ash of Pomfret and Herbert Dennett of New York are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven of Washington street. Mr. and Mr: Harry Allen of Roc | mes in Mrs Southington ny buil D. W, Griffith tion “Home sive R tor Stokes, noted nd advocate of so- n Suvolk, Russia, years ago Tuesday, July has begun his third year as of the Parker M. E. Zion Middletown—There will be an en- lass of over 150 at Wesleyan is fall, and it would not it 200 mark was Litchfield—The committees on sum- r war relief supplies, consisting of H. C. Abbe and Mrs. G. W. nham has aiready organized and gun its work. Hartford—Right Rev. Trumbull Huntington of China will return to the United States in August and will the guest of Hartford relatives while in this country. Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Bond and children, Lloyd,and Doris, of Hartford, have left for Peak’s Isl- wnd, Me.,, where they will;spend sev- eral weeks. Mr. Bond is rapidly re- covering from the effects of his re- cent automobile accident. Cheshire—Trustees of the Connec- ticut State Reformatory -will meet on Thursday of this week for the pur- pose of taking action on the, resigna- tion of Superintendent Charles H. Johnson, which will take effect on Oct. 1. or_as.soon_afterwards as possible, Mr. Johnson has been elected secre~ tary and manager of the New York | board of charities, New Britain—Large boxes of maga-| zines have been placed.in some of the Cepartments at the Stanley Works, for : by the workmen. The magazines are taken home by the men, and if they so desire, are kept. The periodl- cals in most cases deal with mechan- ies and other technical subjects, the study of which are liable to make the; men more interested, in thelr jwork. FRIDC The Piano T 2R. C. R. CHAMBERLAIM | Dental Surgeon WMcGrory Building, Norwi F647 | 1S TAVERM | ADAW Seer of Europe and A Pilsner, Culmbach E Pale & _C. Impor Hill P. B. Ale, F i o, Sterlir er, Schi Budw z and F 2 A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Norwich, Orde the ors of in_their claims within six month posting a not vith a copy of th post rest to dece Town, in a new: in said Di this Court, NELSON J. AY The above and for copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. d to bring | a tate | e G, Judge. is a true NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald ceased are hereby Lieir claims a, de- by notified to present gainst sald estate to_the undersigned ai $4 Oneco street, Nor- wich, Conn., within the time iimited In the abové and foresing order, NANCY M. MACK, iy19d Executrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Dis- trict of Norwich, on the 1Sth day of July, A D. sl resent, NELUSON J. AYLING,.Judge, Bstato of Andrew C. Watters, lnte of New York, N. Y., deceased. The Administritor appeared in Court and filed a written application alleg- Ing that sald estate is now in settle- mentin sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to sald estate, fully described in_said application. Whereupon, It is Ordered, That sald application bo heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 22nd day of July, A. D. 1316 at 10 oclock {n the forenoon, and that no- tice of the’pendency of said applica- tion, and of eaid hearing thereon, be given Dby the publication of ihis’ or- er once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING Judge. The above and foregoings is a true %opy of record. Attest: HEDEN M. DRESCHER, A~=lgtant. Clenle |BEST | Washincton Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. . Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. i FOR SALE $3,800 Will Buy Cottage House of seven room and bath, every modern improvement. Lot fronts on two streets, there is a nice garden and ample room for placing a garage. Excellent neighborhod, con- venient to trolley. The best property | have seen for the price. ARCHA W. COIT, FOR SALE COWS FOR SALE—Another load just arrived Tuesday, July 18. Fred W. Hoxie, Lebancn,” Conn. Telephone 62. 3y FOR SALE-—Buick late 1914, B 37 Mechanically perfect; new nt, new tires, many" extras; price $400; dealers inyited. Silverman, ~Willimantic. yisd FOR SALE or exchange for Ford a good heavy-weight_horse; soulid and gentle, Also one 50 acre farm in good condition with new barn @nd silo, conveniently located on trol- ley; G cents fare from Willimantic; at price. Samuel Adams, 921 n St Willimentic. jyled WANTED WANTED—Barn or stable space for Ford car for two weels, vicmity ‘Washington square, Phone 1066~ Iy1vd SALESMAN WANTED—Good 0ppoT- tunity for live energetic solicitor and collector; must speak French and English; resident of Taftville or Bal- uc prefered. Address Box 99, Bulletin Ofce. Jylsd LONGVIEW Sanatorium, Williams- burgh, Mass., has resumed its painiess treatment of liguor and drug addicis. Folder free. Address Supervisor. jybd WANTED—By an experienced pian- a very low e ist, ‘a position in_a moving picture = The Mutual Benefit Life Agency |theaire. Address M- 15 earc Hulletin OR SALE—Best Restaurant fn towa. Co. jy18d | Doing " business $30.00 daily. Rent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway - - - = $20.00. Prieo right. Trial _allowed, WANTED—A refined _ lady stemog- | Agdr Restaurant care of Bulletin. - rapher and typewriter in medical of- vy BEST OFFER THIS WEEK |ii5sm *FiY mhayer pefiahe. © Hisd” Room 114, Thayer Building. ~ jy18d FOR SALE—Summer cottage at buvs lot on Laurel Hill avenue, be-| WANTED—Boy for clerical w T I S tween Clay's block and Union chapel;|and one for cloth room. Apply West|ing. bathing, boating. Call or write to 80 fect on avenue; 66 feet deep and 45 Silk Ml 3y18d | Jack White, Center St Stafford feet frontage on anather street. Ideal e e S s [ S O i o Jyi9a location for apartment house and TED—To reduce the high cost|ZPrings ctonn. store. Will be sold at a sacrifice to g for you, buy a full course| FOR SALE—Registered new milch settle estate. dinner for 30 cen: . from 11 a. m. t0|Ayrshire cow. George A. Kahn, Yan- Address Bargain, Bulletin Ofce. | ;P e 51 The Hose Restaurant §°-|tlc. Tel Lebanon. —~ ~ fyird = = S iecioe| . FOR SALE—A full course dinner for lesman and collectorfso cents, from 11 a. m. to 2 D. m. at Machin APPLY | The Rose Restaurant, beginning July er Store, 45 Main strest. iy18d | juth. Iyisd 7 3 9 I wish that there were some beau = AR = again; A nice little Cottage with good yard | ul pluce ed tihe Land of Beginning sl e e W on Elizabeth Street at a low price.| ABain, whereall ourinistakes and all . 5 pounds for 25 conts; foot our 1es, shit be dropped like|of street. jvisd E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE SIX DESIRABLE UVILDING LOTS cut the door and Aint that nice?! a Cobwek Corner, at Fagan's Smoke Shop ? jyisa 26_years of gentie- kinds of rate, and Phone 300 FOR SALL--Vermont cows Carload sday, July 18th. Tele- H. Hyde. jyisd w phone 30 James oung man, ;ap nan’s plac pianted cel- White Plume, Gi Golden, F. Dbest abilit ter and Bulletine TO RENT TO LET during August. Seven-room coltage at Pleasant view; modern im- Drovements; $20 per week. Mrs. J. L. Peacock. Westerly, R. 1. ‘Tel. 3125 yivd _TO RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon. 82 McKiniey Ave iyisd TO RENT-Two flats of six cach near Maplewood cemetery. O. B Lefingwell. Phone 1214 Iyt ashore bungalow at Mystic, Ct, complctely furnished, city water, £00d bathing; 10 minutes’ walk from trolley, "I D Juad at Lee & Osgood's. Rre TO RENT—Lower and upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St. Apply at otfice. The Norwich Belt Mtg. Co., Inc. Jan1sSwW FOR RENT--Old established black: smith shop, 44 Church St, New Lon- don, Conn, Possession August 1st Apply W. H. Guest, 40 Churea St., New London, Coun. Jy1sd FOR RENT in tue building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store for years occupled by C. C. Treat druggist, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by the Profidenco Bakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. yizd A FIVE PASSENGER CADILLAC for hire. Telephone 31s. visd TO_RENT—Two furnished cottages at_The Lliillside, Horton's Cove. Tel. 1876-13. jyisd RENT—Three-room flat with and ground floor only. Inquire of Al- iyiza d _rooms, _for Division St. waik 125 minutes’ ; men only. maeis —Two horse mowing ma- e n; Worcesier Gration, Scotlan 3y on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address | or call on H. H. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. auled and repaint it has a twi r which is i ndition. go for OFFER THIS WEEK| 1 1 v,. Bargain, Bulletin Office. 50 ACRE FARM or 81,48@ Cash 0 I FOR SAL - Apply ound- Farn two house has k; good WILLIAM A, WILCOX Esta B Real West Bro 1d HiE Poult o your hens or a bottle of ed rooms at iyld Franklin St, City. ment of seven rooms Inquire at Bu] SNT —Tenement of eis! \liy a cottage, with £00d y: r e 128~ e Stere at i1 F Franklin St. indow or one-half also jeld RIENT_Furnished _rooms; ousekeeping. 7 Oak TO Seymour, aprizd Durkee Lane. modern convenienc 84 Frankiin St. THE BRON rear of Bulleiin building. Furnished roums to let. Inquire basement. TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. decl3d FURNISHED ROGM — Centrally lo- cated. m:na Morse, 18 Union St T0 RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on No: ain street, frouting on packi house road, with entrance from North Main street. Electric power, lights and gas. Apply at office of Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. TO RENT 83 Washington and steam House of 13 rooms a St. all conveniences able for renting fur- iture now in the with t; hed rooms; des very ew furs house can be boug! n easy terms by le party if taken at once. a responsi Ingaire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Dstate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. JUST RECEIVED carioad of Ground Limest for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors _and Buiiders 47 West Main Street | D Gi s WANTE PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING ENT BUREAU iPLOYM 0. L. CH. Centrai Building, WANTED Robert J. Cochran: = GAS FITTING, : PLUMBING, S € IMMEDIATELY condit TTING Phone 5%1 " arn HODERN PLUMBING essential ir. modern house as E v is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fariest | by ces. ations Ask us for plans and prices. Spaces F TOMPKI = 5 . PIERSON. e ELMER R ON. Tel. 536-3. Je12d ANTIQUES Privfi Sale 10N SALE . between rm- N Chairs, Desks, in ma- 67 West Main Street ( FOR SALE | and maple. Colonial Mirrors 'i‘ F BURN o Cottage, recently rebuilt, seven American Silver and Pewter. G Ll : 5 rooms and bath, No. 69 Mount 55 1-2 Broad St. 9t0 12,2 to5 Heating and Plumbin Pleasant Street. Lot 69200 8 | FOR SALE 32 Franklin Street iRON CSASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street A Good Watchmaker 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 Srokoer Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE An exceptional big bargain in a House, two minutes’ walk from Frankiin Square; bound to appreciate in value, will earn 20 per cent on the invest- ment. Wise buyers, get busy. Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 724 68 FOR SALE A PROSPEROUS “Vide—our For full particulars inquire of JOHN ustomers” A. MORAN, Real Estate and Invest- LEE CLEGG MILLINERY BUSINESS {|~ ¥ el e s c Franklin Square | | Established Trade wich. 218, Upstairs Centrally Located Price low if sold at once. JAMES L. CASE FOR SALE A genuine Rdison Home Phonozraph, nearly new, cost $40.00, with large fancy flower horn. $5.75 to the first buyer who asks for it. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, eiry and Securitfes of any"kind at the . Lowest Rates of Inierest, An o4 established firm to deal with. THW COLLATERAL LOAN CO, To Remrmt Room Apariment in section. §; Heat I nicest residential ;All improvements. furniched. 117 Main Strest TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Oczan and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental Others $200 to $4000. Sen: FRANK W. COY, FOR SALE FOR SALE Eight room Bungalow with all im provements—steam heat, hard wood floors, electric lights—Ilot 75x200 feet, also garage for two autos. Located on trolley line, ten minutes’ ride from Franklin Squrae. Price reasonable. FRANCIIS D. DONOHUE | | | Central Building, | Norwich FOR SALE 1 have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Telephone £22 FOR SALE An 01d Established Grocery Business Norwich in a growing Tastern Connecticut town. Good clean stock, and a fine set of fixtures. This is an unusual op- portunity to purchase a good business, and grow With the town; present own- er has best of reasons for selling. interested do not delay for particula etc. Address J. K.. care The Bulletin Co., Norwich Conn. jyiza 162 M Street, Upsimira. CEistabilaned’ 187%.) ERE 1» @0 navertising medrum Ia | Bastern Connecticut equai 0 T0a buis " tetin for b Tesulta. 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. SN AL THERE 1s no as e uls | avertislag medium Eastern Connecticut equsl to Tha B ietin for Wusl==ss resuila. o s s e N. TARRANT & CO. §|; iy POETRY UNCLE SAM. He is a patient, kindly cuss, And fond of fun and laughter, He is not quick to make a fuss, The joy of life he's after. He_likés to piod along his way Attending to his labors, And have but pleasant ch To all who are his noighbors. He is not quick to take offense— His greatest t is common sense. g3 to 3] He does not want to own the carth, Nor grab the land of others; He ihinks the God that gave us birth Made human beings brothers. Although he can be dignified, His preference is for pluintiess Atd for the sham of foolish pride He substitutes real saneness. He merely wants to play life's game And iet all others do the same. The kids can maul him round about And tug his whiskers gayly, And kick his silk hat inside out And search his pocke i1y. And as_their uncle ho will grin And think the fun is splendid, But jet a billy bluster in His patience then is ended. And when the fuss he makes is through The pully knows a thing or two. He doesn’t care what creed we speak, Or what our hobbies may be, He thinks the strong should suard the wea As parents guard a baby He doesn't fight for every Nor fume But when injustice He’s apt to grab And when he He is a dans rifle. arts to get things right erous man to fight. He isn rbed in robes of sham, ut plain and good hi Wi er trusts our Unc w ‘Will find him prompt in payment. He w to mind his own aff And simply do his dnuty, And find amid the thorns and tares, fe the blooms of beauty ed I am Uncle Sam. in Detroft Free . very proud, ind tell ‘my love for gar A. Guest, ONE JORE PEBBLE. A child T wander_on life's restless sea, and there upon the shining stones, half hidden in the g pebble seems to speek human vanity and destiny; \ te in meditation sweet I stand, And iisten to the voices from my hand My soul is lost in sell-forgetful reverie. Enchanted hy the ocean's iullaby, voices from each pre- ture, with a far-off cry, that the day is nearly mother, said 1, soft and low, blo gather ere T go. —J. M, Cavaness. Chanute, Kas. HUMOR OF THE DAY he tries to put as good s as possible.” Bt. " T never e been read a Kansas City it one ambition in life.” s some day to be able to as fast a the movie ites them.”—Buffalo Ex- wonder v an_auto. how Henpeck Do_you know? He sald he thought maybe his wife wouldn't be so free him after she saw to find fault with rouble he was having with have me for your wife?” r maiden, sweetl; uggested it, I will, Mame, e all you expect clf to blame.— seem to think most doctor. They were ing you to the the other ly. “You see I've never 1l patient in that family yet."—Detroit Free Press a rather meagre next week to attend on Domes Economy r (meaning to be pleas- am sure you don't require —London Pass- the fresh city e rustic dairymaid car- ming miik pails. dear,” he the milk- all, kind sir, it from th’ cows. nearly 70,000,000 1y for the that killed yea , has a doctor in Adam 96, is still actively en- actice of medicine. ged in the pi t a big se of a American biders recently lo contract in Argentina bec: lack of ships for prompt del ew Brunswick, N. J, in October, will celebrate the one-hundredth-and- fiftieth birthday of Rutger’s College. Clinton Cyester in 25 yvears has traveled nearly 1,600,000 miles on Day- ton (O.) strect railway lines. He is a motorman. Sir James Dewar, the famous Eng- lish scientist, amused London by ex- hibiting a soap bubble which has lasted a mont Fremch inventors have devoted a vertical axis rotary motor for hydro- planes that con be completely pro- tected from water. Tegypt is endeavoring to formulate plans whereby, through irrigation, cot- ton can be grown in the Sedan district known as the Gezira. The “electric hobo” cooks his meals by electricity, stealing the current by tapping any convenient wire that he may encounter for the purpose. Because of the war, chicory is sell- inz high in England—at from $135 to $140 a ton, whereas in normal times it can be bought for $35 to 340 a ton. For_ the eight months ending with last February the oversea trade of Australia showed a gain of $88,145,525, when contrasted with the common- wealth’s foreign comerce of the prev- fous year. CASTORIA I Use For Over 30 Years St o (Bt T Sigaature of