Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 10

NORWICH. CCNN- FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On -Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. Moving Piotures, at the. Colontal. |, Vaudeville and Moving Pictures-at [ = J— Brginecre’ |¢1§n.No.6,maemm i1 B iorwioh, ufl e, No. 950, o /0. 3, meets In Mooge Home. Gardner_ ige, No, 46, K. of P. meets at Pythian Hall Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of Ay e . Deaood Eg‘a‘, No, 6020, L 00/ ., 0108, B B metts T ormmainia, Hadl. ANNOUNCEMENTS See notice on local page of Street ‘Commissioner’s notice. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Big Bill of Feature Photoplays Today and Saturday. As a feature attraction for today and '!omorrow the management of the Au- ‘ditorium has secured the Marosco- Paramount production, The Codo of Marcia Gray, with Constance Colller in the leading role, supported by an all- star cast. { There are many forms of moral ! honor, and every woman has her own individual code of ethics to govern various situations. The code of Mar- cla Gray, the basis for the Oliver Morosco photoplay of that name, will win ready sympathy. Suddenly’ de- prived of her life of refincment and Juxury by the cowardice of her hus- fband at a crucial moment, she finds but one solace—Orlando Castle—her former sweetheart and friend of her husband. Marcia’s code met a great and unexpected test—not from the usual triangle of two men and a Wom- an—but in what makes one of the strong. human moments in a charm- ing production. The wonderful personality of Con- ! stance Collier as Marcia Gray makes her part one of universal appeal, ery women will find in the great crisis in’ Marcia Gray's life a marvelously exact duplication of what she would have to Go, and experience, should she meet the same problem. The eighth episode of the weird se- rial The Mysteries of Myra, featuring Jean Southern and Howard BEstabrook, will be shown in two reels, and also 'one of the famous animal comedy pic- tures. AT THE BREED THEATRE “Thou Shalt Not Covet” Feature Pic- ture for Friday and Saturday. As the great ship shivered and groaned, 1 thought of my neighbor's wife. 1 rushed to her stateroom and there found her helpless. 1 gathered her into my arms and with her leaped into the sea. When she awoke her mind was disarranged from the shock and she thought I was her husband. In her strange madness she called me by her husband’s name and gave me all the love she had for him. In the jungle we made our home and she came to me as she had always come to her husband and I prayed for strength in my hour of dire temptation. Did the woman. who later came to a realization of her situation. azain ’nl ‘her husbadn she so dearly lovec did she succumb to:fate. View this wonderful drama at the Preed and find the an = In addition to this feature the Breed in will present Raymond Hiteheock in a three reel comedy, "A Wonderful W er’. With the full and complete Leon Washburn Circus of more than forty elephants, tigers, llons, camels the entire working force: with frame dwelling houses destroyed by fire for a “punch_scene” with the “Ford Fliverar” a= suhiect from which to draw comedy and with the on Raymond Hitchcork in the leading role this three reel feature has been released and is unanimously endorsed as one of the most laughable films ever presented. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1734—1737 A SMART SUIT FOR OUTING OR SPORT, FOR MISSES AND YOUNG WOMEN. S here: stioun, Jdub oailk in green and white was used, with white poplin for trimming. Tho fronts are full be- neath a square yoke. The neck is low and is outlinod by a smart collar in sallor style. The skirt is a four-gore model, with a lap tuck at the center front. The slecve may Dbe in wrist or elbow length. Smart pockets ornament the fromts of the skirt and form a useful decoration. The waist and ths skirt pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 13 and 20 years. It will require 7 3-4 yards of 2i-inch material to make the entire dress for an 18-year size. The skirt measures ebout 2 7-3 yards at the foot. ~For separate skint and waist, 1t will re- ouire 8 yards of 44-inch material for the gkirt and 3 1-4 yards of 2i-inch material for the waist. This illustration calls for TWO scp- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for BACH PATTERN In silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwlich, Conn Died. Eloped. Married. Divorced. Left town. Embezzled. Had a fire. Sold a farm. Had a_ baby. Came to town. Been arrested. Bought a home. Committed murder. Fallen from an aeroplane. That's news. Telephone us! —84 Chagles] BRIEF-STATE NEWS Lyme. — Ming Colby Sabine gave a lecturs on Serbie and the Army Wed- nesday-evening in the parish house, Centerbrook—The Royal Neighbors will hold a picaic at the Looby cot- tage at Chalker Beach Saturday, the 29th. Saybrook Point~Willlam Chandler, v, WALl jotn fhe rookies at . Plum Isiand this week. He is the oldest son of Dr. end Mre. Willlam M. Chandler at Chalker Beach. Branford.—The. Blackstone library is the center of attraction these days. Innovations in the gardening at the sides and front.are beautiful additions and greatly enhance the general ap- pearance -of the place. Middlefield—A class in first atd to the injured wes organized at the home of Mrs. Langzetell on Monday after- noon. The American Red Cross of Washington, D. C., has eppointed Dr. Zink instructor for a course of ten lessons. Goshen.—The annual picnic of the Woman's College club of Litchfleld county will be held on the lawn of the Second church in Goshen Saturday, commencing at 12 o'clock. The meet-~ ing will be adressed by Professor Bar- rell of Yale. Norfolk—By means of the Norfolk fund raised by Miss Katherine Had- dock, $153 was realized for comfort bass for Company M of Winsted. The bags will be sent to the troops from New York headquarters of the Red Cross association. Madison—John M. Crampton, state superintendent of fish and game, and Mrs. Crampton and daughters, wh have been at their summer home in Madison since early in the summer, have gone to Fryling, Me., for the re- mainder of the season. Stamford.—If people who patronize the bathing beach at the vacht club are nipped by a shark, it will not be the fauit of the management. A sign | has been posted warning bathers of | the shark menace and telling them | they must bathe at their own risk. Waterbury.—Alfonse Rosem, chars: with embezzling funds from the R sian Greek Orthodox church on Crown street in the amount of $2,000. was| arraigned in the city court Wednes-| day. He waived examination and was bound over under bonds of $3,500. Southington. —Many of the large po- tato growers of the town are reporting | a blight on the vege and t! they have been unable to check it the western part of the town West street and on other sec potatoes have been blighted acre. in ions New Haven.—A search by the »f New Haven begun more than months ago for Miss Nora Sullivan year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duniel P. Sullivan, of this city, ended when the young woman was found in a house raided by the police in Ly Mas two Hartford—Becanse his trousers re stolen from his room while he ight, with a gold | watch and which were in | the trousers, Michael Crolle c: to the police Wednesday. Th: were later found in a back y the watch and money were gon Middietown.—The half dozen laborers emploved by the wa: partment have served notice upc water board of a demand of crease in wages from 32 to §: v, explaining that the street department men are now being paid that figure and they should receive the same. Chester.—About 30 girls from New York city are camping at Cedar lak Sixteen of the party have health cer tificates, while the rest Of the party re over the required The par is a branch of the Red Cross societ and there is a Red Cross nurse with them, as well as a matron. As soon as the girls leave, it is reported that about 100 Boy Scouts are coming her ’Derby.—The historic marker recent prepaied under the direction of Sarah Riggs Humphreys chapter, D. A. R. has been placed on the front of Hal- lock’s hardware store on lower Main street. It Is a wooden slab_about n::e(‘ and one-half by itwo and one-half feet, in gilt, with black letters. The | tablet bears the inscription: Wake- man’s Point. On a point 100 feet south stcod in 1692 a Dutch trading bo the first land purchased from the dians. In. They Will Learn. On of the advantages to be derived from the calling out of the national | guard is the instruction in geography that it will supply to several thousand members of the organization, says the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal. One Con- necticut officer told a Kansas man that not over five per cent. of his command had ever been west of the New Eng- land States. To such the journey to A Good Watchmaker “Vide—Our Customers” LEE CLEGG Franklin Square 218, Upstairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry ana securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest An old established firm .% THE COLLATERAL TOAN oo. 1 ERSoliened 19705 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige1 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 er. - FARREL _ & SANDERSON, American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, Props. . Aetiu for Dusiness resuits. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two English setter doge; black and white ticked, black ears. Finder notify Phome 610-2, Willimantic Diviston. iy27a LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The istrars of Voters of the Town of Lebenon hereby glve mnotice that they will be in at_the Town Hall in said Town on Friday, Aug, 4, and Friday, Aug. 11, between the hours of 12 m. and 9 p. m., for the purpose of maling an emroliment of electors of said Town for caucus priv- ileges in compliance with Chapter 265 of the Public Acts of 1909. FREDERICK N. TAYLOR, JAMES A. RANDALL, Registrars of Voters. Lebenon, Conn, July 28, 1916 . NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Columbia hereby give notice that they will be in session at Yeo- mans’_Hall on Fridey, Aug. 4th and Dbetween the hours of 10 o'clock and 4 p. m. for the purpose of ng an enroliment of legal id Town, and for the pur- making necessary changes in enrollment list. (Signed) 2. F. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES MARSHALL, Resgistrars of Voters. Dated at Columbia, July 26, 1916. WANTED WANTED Millinery Saleslady and Maker B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94-100 Main Street FOR SALE FOR SALE $25,000 BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT CO. 5 Year 5% Notes to Net 4% %. These Notes are an exceptional offering and are secured by large values. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn, NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town ue hereby glve motice they I be in Clerk’s Office in the 4th and 11th days of Au- m 12 o'clock noon un purpose of making an entoll- the legal voters of said Town ance with the requirements of 265, Public Acts 1909 DANIEL DAY, LAURENCE G. DRESCHER, Registrars. Sprague, July 27, 1916. Iy28F REGISTRARS NOTICE of the il Voters e from ¥. to Town, mes 12 revise and to r of such apply therefor cligible to be registered wucus list of said Salem. Dated Conn., July 25th, W. CHAPMAN, RT A. BAILEY, Reglistrars of Voters. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon VicGrory Building, Norwich, Conn border must have been a revela- if it had to be made in & Meriden Journal. Wanted—News, SERV US MINCE MEAT Package condensed mince meat s made up today of the best quality of dried fruit and other items which can be found, all of which are found in the Unitéd States with the exception of spices and currants. The study of packing condensed mince meat has ex- ended_over a period of 100 vears and today is as near its perfection as we can possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition today in these lines necessitates the guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used are of the best grade of New York State, where in our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. The raisizs used are of the best quality seeded variety. No cxpense is con- sidered in procurring the very highest of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, tHe different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or different grapulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should d should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the cholcest and to- day the same corn-veer wiich you and 1 would use on our taole is what is being used in_Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a little water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may | without fear of loss carry three or four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect. ed company and it will be a good dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat i8 about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered @& winter dish. Bach year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it runs overy day of the year with a regular force of helpers. “We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. THERZ 18 no aavertising medium ta Bastern Connectiout 6qual to " he Buis Carnations. —r Planta NEW LONDON PEQUOT AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALE Ploturesque modern house of nine rooms, two baths. The lot is 65x200 feet. Short walk to Montauk avenue car line. abont This fine Testdence was built and equipped for year round occupancy. Price $7,600. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Bemefit Life Telephone 1334. Agency. 63 Brpadway. FOR SALE An exceptional big bargain in a House, two minutes’ walk from Franklin Square; bound to appreciate in value, will earn 20 per cent on the invest- ment. Wise buyers, get busy. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Invest- very Line of Business Every Day in the Week For a Better Position So are dozens of others in Norwich, but they are not looking in the right place. The Bulletin “help” col- umns are the RIGHT place to look. Are YOU satisfieq with your present position? Order a little “Position Wanted” ad in The Bulletin. The cost is a trifie—onty ONE HALF | the regular rate. In The Bulletin Want Ad Columns Phene 480 FOR SALE WANTED SALESMAN for outdoor work. See Mr. Stenton after & o'clock Friday, Wauregan Hotel. Jyzed WANTED—Boy te work in_retail shoe store. Address Shoes, Bulletn. Must be over 15 years oid. ~ _jy28d WANTED_FExperionced helpers _on SiIk skein dyeing; steady work. Ap- ply Broinerd & Armstrong Co., 100 Union St. New London, Conn. Jy28d cLun STONE COUNTRY imited number of picturesque sites to acceptable applicants ne Heights, near New Lo iptive bookiet from Archa 63 Broadway. THE GRE offers a W. Coit, FOR SALE—_New house at 264 Bos- bullt one year ago by Stet- Sung. Inquire on premises. TO RENT TO RENT—From middle of August, modern seashore bungaigw, Williamd Point, Mystic, Ct. R. D. Judd, Lee and Osgodd. dyeed " 10 RENT_—Two furnished rooms for light bousekeeping. Mrs. Congdoxn, 82 McKinley Ave Jyisa X “or for sale, seven-room Sine at 33 Bentley Ave. Tel. 1203-3. 32 reasonable ]pms FURNISHED rates Mrs. vooms; uitable for light housek mma Morse, 15 Union St. TO _RE: Dostrable cottage at 40 Oak Si; modern conveniences. APpLY at 51 Sprins St 3325 rooms at 56 School St minutes’ walk of Franklin also & basement tenement of *oome. | natiize st BuHEtn 1057 ment ot _seven with ing corner of n and Willow streets; fine cor- re for years occupied by C. C. drugsisi, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by the Providence Bakery. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadwa: iv1i7a FOR RENT—Three-room flat with set tubs, yard and ground floor to small family oniy. lnquire of Al- iing Rubl vz TO REN rooms, _for light housekecping. Division St. 0 Rb\'l'—lt‘uxnhued Tooms, all con- Furnished veulences, five minutes’ W from Franklin square; men only. School st. Jyild T—Turnished rooms, $1.25 up. Jvsd s at _ dvia eight rooms pullets; must b bias ba vellow beals and yellow legs; ber eves, state age. weight and price. George Mattern, Routs 1, Box $7, Norwich, Ct. v28d MAN WIFE want room and board in gquiet modern home; state price. Address Box 50, Bulletin. jy27d WANTED-—Woman as pastry cook or to assist in the pastry work at Ma- Ocean Beach. Apply at Ma- Bradway. Iy27d Knowles steady work; £00d boarding highest wages' paid. Phone H. ¢, Hope V: Iy26d will have Daw ment Broker, Franklin Square, Nor-| WANTED — Bxperionced _ girl for wich. general housework; no washing. Ap- bly 113 Washington St. iy26d WANTED—A women for general housework on a farm; small family; 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 lbs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 400, it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I Telezhone 365 Offices 110 VWest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley TOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable loca‘ions. List your property if you cure to seil or rent as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM r, myyy, Real Estate usad Insurance, Room 108. Thayer Bldg. Just Nothing like [ FOR SALE | Cottage, recently rebuilt, seven rooms and bath, No. 69 Mount Pleasant Street. Lot 69X 200 feet. A genuine bargain. Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 724 58 JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ us The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors_and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Str Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all ex penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, - DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS 8IDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD -“ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Special 13 i nc_laundry. Address Farm, Bulletin. NTED—Handy man; one who can do carpenter work; steady and good piace for right man. Apply West Side K Mill y25ad 13C WORTH FOR 10C; a 5c tin and a 10c tin of Stag smoking tobacco for icc; small package free with a large package of Mechanics Delignt for sc, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. Ain't we bin havin’ lots of rain! WANTED—Washer man, _ woolen and overcoatings.. Apply 10 Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, R. = Jy22d WANTED—A few cholce Dieces of and _mirrors; will M Norton, GOOD LIVING in_Real Bs- s. Our Real Estate Ed- tells bow Real Estato deals arc made Dby succe real _estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; advertise; manage property: wrife insurance; about landlord and tenant; real estate tities; legal forms; hundreds of pointers, tips, ete; 246 pages nicely bound. Only $1.00; post- age prepaid. Your money right back if You are nof perfectly satisfied. Realty Educator; Desik tation F; Wash- ington, D. C Iyi5d WANTED—Girls 16 and more years of age: paid while learning. Vest Side Silk Mill jvlid ST goverpment jobs: $90 month; write r list. Frankliin Institute, Dept. 35-R., Rochester, N. Y. jy3d WANTED—Second hand _ furnitur: highest price paid. _A. Bruckner, 56 Franklin St._Tel. 717-3. may2id SECOND HAND furniture wanted. We pay the best prices for second hand furniture. We buy and sell all kinds of furniture, new and old. S. Zelinger, Washington' Square, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1022 Je20d HELP WANTED in all departmen of ‘the American Thread Company's Willimantic mills. Apply at office. je19d "7 WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, good condition, rea- sonable price, on either salt or’ fresh water. FOR SALE ine station, la 41-acre farm. near main on trunk line highway, e orchard, §-room house, rge new poultry house and 00; easy terms. .’ Willimantic, Conn. fine land, new barx, outbulldings; TRYON'S AGENC 7 SRR W anted Stove Piate Mouiders STEADY WORK MAGEE FURNACE CO., INC, Taunton, Mass. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. N A Teamster for Supply Wagon. J. B. BATES, ICEMAN, WANTED 50 men on Shaving Machines and Drill press work: 5 cut-off Machine Orerators; 2 Automatic Screw Machine Operators; 2 Intelligent Americans to learn Inspecting; 10 Hardening Shop men to, work around fires; 2 men with somo Plating-room experience; 10 men to learn wet grinding; 20 outside la- borers at 27 1-2c per hour;.1 first class glue man to set up emery wheels. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO, Bristol, Conn. EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMBNT. WANTED Twenty Farm Hahds, 8 Girls for the Shore, 6 Milkers, 14 General House- work Girls, 50 Weavers, 20 Laborers. and 57 & Central Building, - FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Norwich.-Conn, b Reo, full equipment, A-1 condition all respeots; price $600. Swan Co. FOR SALE Cance, 13 foot, back rests, carpet, pillows, s cost $90 last summer; $45 ken @ once, Lock Eox 53, Wilttmantie, Cr. J)' TFOR SATE Motor boat, 22 by 63, four horse Lathrop motor, ail in first class shape. Address P. O. Box 122, Norwich. Jyzid in c: padales, TOR SALE — One iot of standing grass. James DeWolf, Trading Cove. 3ySSTuTh FOR SALE—Houso at 125 St, & rooms and Z-room suitable to remodel into two tene- ments. Lot §5x115; garden, fruit and well. ' Inquire on premises or Fred G. Prothero, 7 Treadway avenue. Phone 96 1STpThuS Blizabe basement FOR SALE—Five acres st Mrs. F. E. Williams, FOR SALE A private boarding house business; 16-room house; good feason for selling; must be sold b ore Aug. 12. Robert Howard, 9 Water S hielson, Civzed FOR Che plumbing and tin- business at 26 Sixth J. . Ryan ning St Apply E d tour, Jy2ed Todel C Regal t 22 Benjamin St. 2 > speed generator, twin Indian motoreycld sidecar; only five months old; guar- anteed good’ as new; cash or terms at cost. ' Leslie Youngs, 26d tanding grass n Pre & Brownell, R. F. D. $750.00 buys a Bulek touring car, 1516, six cylinder, model D-45, A-1 con- dition, new tires all around. = Inquire at 92 Fourth St. City 25d COWS FOR SALE—Largs assortmer en hand; two carloads coming this week. James H, Hyde, North Fr lin. _Telephone %0, Lebanon, Ct. FOR SALE—1910 Cadill; touring good running order; $1 >hone 1563, 25d FOR SXLEModel 59 Overland tour- r, with electric lights, mechan- reasonable for cash. W luntown, Ct. FOR SALE—Another 1o arrived Tuesday, July 18. F: Hoxie. Lebanon,” Conn. Telephone 62 Jyisa FOR SALE or exchange for Ford car; a good heavy-weight horse; sound and gentle. Also ofe 50 acre farm in good condition with new b and silo, convenlently located on tr ley; 6 cents fare from Willimantic; a very low price. Samuel Adams, Main St. Willimantic. iyisd FOR SALE—35,000 transplanted cel- ery plants, White Plume, Giant, Pascal and Paris Golden. E. Peckham, East Side Gardens. Telephone 1012. jy11d FOR SALE—Harley-Davison, motorcycle, overhauled and répainted: in fine running shape. 1t has a twin- cylinder, 8-horsepower motor which is ia guaranteed condition. For imme iate sale; this will go for $110. Wi ilam Burnett, Danielson, Ct. iylad $800.00 WILL BUY a 1915 Buick si cylinder touring car, seli-starter, electric lights; all in X one conditio: This car can be seen at corner Craw ford and Quldnick streets, or address H. H. Archambault, P. O. Box 414, Arctle, R. T Jyl4d FOR SALE—Two horses. Inquire of Bailey's Stable, Bath St. yizd | Fon SALE Stzroom cottage: naar: 1y new, small barn, several hen houses, at 921 1913 all cqlipped for poultry, with two acres of land with_fruif, within five minutes' walk of 5c car fare. For particulars Inquire of Charles L. Chapman, Versason Ave- nue, Norwich Town, Ct. Phone 1039-2. jyiid POTATO DIGGER for sale: it is sec- ond hand, but just as good as new come and_see it. The Household, Franklin St. Je2ia SAND for sale in bank No, 20 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. may12d HELLO, 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 once. mar25d FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- gain in Norwich; Buck#igham home on Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially bufit which cost over $50,000 to Luild; also 28 building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. Je2ldaw FOR SALE A nice little Cottage with good yard on Elizabeth Street at a low price. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 ©n account of In e 1n price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will Le vold from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, 3. F. CONANT, 1an2d 11 Frankiin St THERE 1» 8o aaver:islng meaum ia ———— Cottage, with good yard FOR SALE Saw and pigs George L Phone 129 A Kahn, Yantic, Conn, Vi, *EC| s Main St Phone 128-2. _ JeZid V28 MWF TO RENT—Stere at 71 Franklin St “¥OR SALE New mileh cow i years | ADPLY 2o Franklin st ~ je22d eld. Levi N. Clark, So. Canterbury, Ct.| T0 RINT-Furnished rooms; aiso _dvasa light housekeeping. 7 Oak St. jeld FOR SALE — Oakshade form, 86| TO RENT—Furnished Tooms; also acres, beautifully situated, 600 fect on | housekeeping. 78 School St. Telephone waterfront, ning-noom | hou arn, | 522 aprod poultry house, fruit, woodland, near R A school and troMey. F. W. Nichbls, K.| TO RENT—Newly farnished rooms, No. 1, Stonington, Oonn. i¥3%a | modern conveniencés, at The Seymour, PR s orn T e || T iSEEndne TS Svayr g en cabinet, refrigerator, gas range, 0ak| THE BRONSON. 1z Durkeo Lane. dining sot, 2 large Brussels rugs, 12x15. | rear of Bulletn building. Furnished other 9xI2, parlor chairs and tables, | rooras to let. Inquire basement. clectric lamp, 2 bedroom sets, 2 larse | — = uire basement plate glass mirrors, dishes, ' kitchen| TO RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St utensils, at 63 Broadway, corner Bath, | Inquire it Bulletin Office. decisd top floor, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. jy2sd | FOR SALE—One 1915 four cylinder | New Apartments TO RENT Several apartments in the new houses on Spring Garden Ave., ready for oc- cupancy August 1st at $20 a month; also a few apartments on Slater Ave- nue at $25 a month. All of those apartments are of six rooms each and have all modern conveniences. Inguire J. J. CORKERY Room 109 Thayer Building Six nicest residential All improvements. furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street Room Apartment in section. Heat | TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Sower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental ' $350, Others $300 to $4000. Send for bookle: RANK W. COY. ~esterly, R. 1 FOR SALE SALE HORSES I still have to dispose of. telephone ELMER R. PTERSON. a few es of all kinds ! Come and see them or Water Power for Sale Water Power with 27 foot fall, cap- able of developing 100 Horse Power, with a large flowage and permanent rights in other ponds, located in a small village connected by trolley with larger city, and coal can be hauled ' by trolley car from tide water; there is also an auxiliar steam power of 100 Horse Power: 3lso buildings that can be improved and used for manufacturing. Price, | reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Norwich Conn FOR SALE One of the cheicest Houses focated in the best part of McKinley avenue. For full particulars inguire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square, Norwich 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, Telephone 822 Norwich CHARLES ALBRO ........ AUCTION Tl be sold at public auction on the premises SATURDAY, JULY 20TH, 1916, at 2 oclock In the afternoon, 10-room house with barn and acre of land, one mile from Voluntown, in Towh of Griswold, the former home of the late Ada B. Kinnie. SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE. Auctioneer WIIEN YOU WANT your bus- To Rent|: | centl POETRY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. On, the children’s choir is singin’ an’ the stars are swingin' bright, An’ the heavenly bells are ringin' ihroush the crystal caves o tie little cherub faces as with happy love, e Cause the angels came from Heaven an’ they re takin' him above. They are mountin’ with him gladly to the very feet o' God, While on earih we're cryin' sadly o'er a little mound o’ s0d; For our Little Orphant Annie Is a trus ‘nough orplan now, the birds what sung’ for Riley are a-weepin’ on the bough. There's a lot o voung hearts thrflitnY to a little song I know; An’ a lot o' cid eves filin' with that tender back'ard glow, An An’ the song is one o' happiness enmy tender thoughts am’ fine— On, you've choked a bit, I reckon, o'en An Old Sweetheart of Mind” | The years have long been hangin’ 1n4 the cuphoard o' the past, Yet the old days oome a-twangin® oni my mem'ry thick an’ fast; An’ they're happiest at bedtime, when' T'm turnin’ down the light— For I find myself a boy agaln—an’ “Seeln’ Things at Night.” They are mountin’ with him gl o] e Yoy Tebt s God > Sy While on earth we're cryin’ sadly o'er. a little mound o’ sod; For our Little Orphant Annie is a true ‘nough orphan now, An' the Dbirds what sung for Riley are a-weepin’ on the boug outs Weltzontcorn, LAIN THINGS. I love the swish of pine trees m e night, call of crickets in the The cheery robin singing in the still twilight, The cool west wind at close of day. Iove the music of The perfume of way, know fhe some stately ode, wild roses on my rapture of the moonlit road, the pale beauty of the waking day. Ana Rut best of all T love the haunts of ‘men, iliar faces, their pla Fa children at The A man's prayi ‘ted window at the day's end, c like Gethsemane. HUMOR OF THE DAY Poet—There are few things more beautiful than sunrise in springtime. Gusher—Oh, I could watch it all day long.—Life. Maud—Would you object to a hus- band who smoked in the house? Marie—Most decidedly. But I shall keep quiet about it until I get one.— Boston Transeript. 1 see Smith is building a garage. When did he get a ca “He hasn't got one yet, but he's got an_option on ten gallons of gasoline.” “New York World. 1 quarrelled with my wife yester- and we haven't spoken since.” Why don’t you make up? “I'm going to. All I'm worried about now is the indemnity.’—Judge. Briggs—That was a great dance. I hope 1 made an impression on that girl Griggs—1 been limping Register. carmer vou did. She has since—Christian guess ever Baggs—I thought I must behind an’ tell 'e I'm terribly you be agoin’ to leave us, zur. \ave changed so many times since sen Green died, and always for the wuss!—Passing Show. “Ah! A package of old love letters, tied around with a faded pink ribbon. I could shed tears at the sight of them.” “Piffle! For true pathos nothing sur- passes a bundle of cancelled checks. Birmingham Age-Herald. Laura (as her lover is about to art on a tour around the world)— My dear Robert, promise that you will write to me from every town you visit. Robert—Laura, 1s it love that prompts you to say that, or are you merely collecting postage stamps?— New York Times. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The English language has approxi- mately 600,000 words, half of which are of a technical nature and rarely used. Tuberculosis among the miners in the South African gold fields has Dbeen reduced by the use of electricity| for light. Pure food advocates in Japan Te- v discovered that much rice was adulterated with quartz sand to in- crease its weight. Six_per cent. of the line of a rail- road being built in Switzerland wiil pe over bridges and 13.5 per cent. through tunnels. In an effort to Keep the Germans from crossing the Vistula, several hundred women aided the Russian sol- diers to dig trenches. Sixty million dollars a year is about the price the farmers of the United Stattes are paying for the privilege of keeping rats on their premises. af the horse. nresenting a comp!ete history of that animal from | ‘w..lcsU ALOWI Deriod 1o the pres- ent, has been established in Paris. At a meeting of the new shoemak- ers’ union in Worcester, Mass. re-| cently, several of the members of the| union came to the hall in thelr own| automobiles. The greatest known depth of the ocean is in the Swire deep, off Min- [danao, P. I, where the regieiry shows | 32,089 feet, 3,089 feet deeper than Mt.| rerett is high. It is estimated by the Census and Statistics Office of Canada, hat the; area devoted to oats for 1916 is 10,- 499,500 acres, as compared with 1l- 365,000 acres In 1915 and 10,061,500 acres in 1914. The area sown to bar- ley is estimated at 1,317,500 acres, a8 against 1,509,350 last year. The production of flourspar in the United States in 1915 represented &n increase of more than 20,000 tons, or nearly 18 per cent over 1912, which, was the next highest year. Sales, of flourspar in 1915 were reported from 6 states, Illinois, Kentucky, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico and Colorado. All/ showed increases over 1914 except Col- ! orado, whers there was a large pro- portional decrease, the United States Geological Survey reports. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years A.l‘uy! bears iness befure ths pudlic. wnere is na Eastern.Connectiout equal 0 Tas Buly -letinwforMbLAMes Yreaults. - - medium better than_tarsugh the ad- =1 verusinz columns or The Bui Wofl