Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1916, Page 8

AND TOMORROW FULL ASS 'OCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevill, d Movin, g Aiteclats™ oTnE Platures at Moving Pictures at the Colonial (nyBpdeviile and Moving Pictures at s. Ui Virginia Dare Council, No. 25, D. of L, meets in_ Sh: E meet annon Building. Conn., Lodge, No. 46, K. of P., meets In Pythian %-h. Norwioh Commands , No. 637, U. O. F. G., meets at 326 Main Street. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. O. of A e Gopuni e N, 6920 ug) L. 0 e, No. €920, . 0. F. M. U. meets in Germania Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE " Love” a Five Part Metro Feature Julius Steger in “The Blindness of for Today and Saturday. “The Blindness of Love the five part Metro production s the feature at the Breed theatre for today :nd Saturday, featuring the Qistinguished dramatic actor Julius Steger, support- ed by Grace Valentine and George Le- Guere in a mixture of romarce and sacrifice presented in a finished style, The story is very irteresting and full of charm and feeling. Mr. Steger ap- pears in the role of a thrifty Ger- man, and an expert piano maker, who through his industry has built up a small factory and acquired consider- able money. His whole life and further ambitions are centered on his son, whom has entered a big uni- versity. His son is carried away by collese life and falls under the influence of a suave society leech, who inveigles him into_drinking, gambling and a life of profigacy. The son is induced to draw on his father for large amounts on the excuse that he needs the money for expenses at college. The blindness of the father's love for his son is emphasized when he in- sists on attending footbal a where his son is the hero of the hour. Igame, he son denies the father in the presence of friends and later is ex- pelled from college. He finance small bank and in- dulges in many wild cat speculations and the bank is ruined. In a run on the bank he narrowly escapes hodily injury and when he is threatened with imprisonment as a swindler he de to leave. s he will man of h oblig: In and trust ish of the pit union of the Completinr: Saturday the Mr. and Mrs funny comedy er ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF. and leaves a note sayi eturn when he b elf and can ma distant nd arts life positic in th ha city he rises to importan f Br for today 1l also presen ey Drew in a 1 “One on Henry.” Pictures, Dancing, Refreshments and Other Attractions Going en Nightly pic Roof tor four-reel Making Over comedy dra phator comedy will be Selig com is being a very of the graphs. music this wi which continu elght to except ormy atest model During the an electric Jacobs' New the on "lock sictures there vy ing roof ra the from weather proves here will be the when of cou given. The refreshment tabl gether the Majestic Roof Garden fast becoming a very popul: A new sea ht has been put place on top of the picture booth this light will be thrown about the every night the roof is open so in cas the weather is a little dublous one can teil by watching for the search whether there will be any show on that particular night. In » shower after the roof opens in the cvening, and the s has to be stopped rain checks will be given to all those coming in before yelock which will entitle them to ¢ sther admission other they may de show are on any to come. 1762 LADIES’ APRON. A Practical, Comfortable Garment. This style is nice for percale, ging- bam, chambrey, lawn, arill. sateen or nohar. The right front overlaps the eft at the closing. The fullness of the ileeve is plaited or gathered under a @ab. One could wear this model as a norning dress, for it furnishes a com- slete covering, and for warm weather ® un ideal garment. The belt may be Smitted The pattern fe cut in three sizes: Small, medium and large. It requires | 8-4 yards of 36-inch material for a nedium sibe. A pattern of this illustration malled o any address on receipt of 10 cents @ siiver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. New Britain—Doctor H. T. Bray of his city was among those who nar- owly escaped serious injury during he severe thunder and lightning storm Fuesday, which was felt especially se- rere_at Ocean Beach, New London. Or. Bray suffered slight burns on the & but is able to be about his duties. R s piano and| makes | place i NEW HAVEN ROAD TO SPEND MILLIONS. Immense Sum of Money. In a statement issued from the gen- eral offices of the New Haven road, some idea of the problems confronting President Elliott in attempting to meet the great gain in freight and passen- ger traflic are given. Although no eX- planation accompanies ths statement, the bellef is held that it is issued at this time in view of the agitation for the building of a railroad station at New Haven, which the company’s di- rectors have pledged themselves to construct as soon as the road’s finan- clal condition will allow. It is also ap- parent that the company desires the public to get a thorough understand- ing of the present railroad situation. The statement follows: The Statement. President Biliott of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has just sent to the directors of the company a report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1916. From this report it is observed that every property in whicn the New Ha- ven is intercsted shows the largest gains in net carnings in its history, except the New York, Ontario and Western, the Hartford and New York Transportation company and the Rhode Island company. The further fact is elicited from this report that the New Haven paid off $6,140,180.56 of its floating devt and spent $4,352,158.24 for improvements and equipment, a total of $10,492,333.80, or approximate 6§ per cent. on the company All earnings are beinz put back into the road in order to bring it up to the necessities of the business require- ments of New England. It will be ne- cessary for the company to expend. within the next five to ten years, from $20.000,000 to_$30,000,000 in order to p the road with the necessary fa cilities, motive power, vards, terminals, station improvements, etc., to meet the growing requirements of southern Neay The floating debt of the com- 45,000,000, including $20,000.000 -'collateral gold notes of the New England Navigation company maturing May 1, 1917. In view of condi; the New Haven for the last few years the record as porirayed in President I s report to the directors is considered a very credit- rformance : New Haven has suffered seriou ot Tac} power e because of motive and terminal 1 Funds Needed to Correct Drawbacks. ind it will necessary st ese draw- continue t funds tir th the nec the b ind m telive America m ncerns foreizn e gi ern estimated rs it w mate ha Must Be frequ vard Terminals Improved. tated t ntly term per ed upon be pr business boo ted Haven ind many New azo, in o snderful hin a montk or two the ved with bu shortage of motiy it teles utive this usiness, busi New power, iphed to_every t of Ch shurgh in an effort to lease ves. He also telc homas Shau Pacific, and to obtain only anadian engines, 55,000 Loaded Freight Cars. At one time there were 55,000 loaded freight cars on the New Haven's lines and from 10,000 to 13,000 on_the other lines waiting to come_into New Eng- land over the New Haven's track Not only was the New Haven swamped with business, but most New Ensland manufacturers, especially th necticut, found themselve the same predicament. Many manufacturers were without adequate capacity se in Con- their inability to promptly unload cars, together with the New Haven's lack of adequate terminal facilities, led to the serious congestion on the New Haven’s lines. This_ serious conges tion was a severe detriment to the New Haven for the reason that it led to heavy financial loss through de- murrage charges. In other words, in order to accommodate the manufa turers, the New Haven was compel to try to do a gallon of business a gill of facilities. The congested conditions at the present time are somewhat better, not much. The New Haven has on its lincs today 45,000 Joaded freight cars, it complete "capacity, and on other lines | waiting to come in are 8,000 additional loaded cars. This state of affairs, it was remarked yesterday, cannot be ery much improved until the Neg Haven can find the money to increase its terminal factlities in southern New England. Thirty to Fifty Million Needed. President Filiott recently said in New_ Have: low estimate of what the New Haven road should spend to be able to turn out a first class article of transportation in New England ter- ritory is probably $30,000,000, more likely $50,000,000. I beliéve we are to increase our business. In the period from 1903 to 1914 the transportation output of the New Haven road in- creased between 40 and 44 per cent, and it is going to increase in the next 10 or 12 years an additional 30 per cent. to 40 per cent. All transportation agencies must be able to increass their factlities; but it is going to take money and it cannot be done simply by one raflway improving its facilities, be- causea chain is no stronger than its weakest link. If we should improve our lines_and the New York Central and the Pennsylvania wers blocked it would not help very much, or if they improved their lines and we did not improve ours, it would not help very much.” The New Haven, like all other rafl- i i Improvements to System Will Require IS YOUR HEALTH WORTH $5.002 Woman Tells. How:Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- po\md'Reatoretl Her Health. ima, Ohio.— ‘I was all broken down 1o hsith Prom a displacement.One of my Iady friends came to see me and she ad- vised me to com- mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative ‘Wash. Ibegan tak- ing your remedies and took $5.00worth | and in two months = was a well woman after three ‘doctors said I never would stand up straight again. Iwas amid- wife for seven years and I recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo- | man to take before birth and after- wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is a godsend to suffering women, If women wish to write to me L will be delighted to answer them.”” — Mrs.JENNIE MOYER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Chio. Women who suffer from displace- menents, wezkness, irregularities, ner- Vousness, beckache or bearing-down pains, need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots an herbs con- tained in Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable ! Compound. i ¥f vouwant specialadvice,write the Lydia_E. Pinkham Medicine | Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mas=, e country, it was learned, welled to pay from 100 700 per cent. more for as. In addition, it is with the the demands of rerhoods for an pay for what is practic: - doy. These demands 3 i1 »therhoods 1l expense $6,000.000 a represent 18 number of rail- eive 28 per payrolls. n of therl tal they now r: tal railway bhout 3 t SMEN FLAY ANNUAL BALL GAME Democrats Defeated 18 to 13, for First Time in Four Years. Wast A 10.—The annual u ime went republican 3 of 18 to 13. It was scratic defeat in four iblicans said the star irler who had held them had a slight fall. It was West Virginia, a right iim who retired Ma- ic ippeared to be in nine 1 their opponents ren, though they positions. Syd Mudd, their starred. He made six putouts and struc six men. inninz, v hree hits, mocrats then scored After that Johnson, of and Miller of Delaware i for a short time, but sod fourteen play- South Carolina, Ruse Harrison of Missis- them, cach getting alfo scored three sensational stops held the republicans pitching the last two Clark and Republi- were honorary um- hey never left the grand ), follows aa, Marvland, Johnson, South Dakota, ¢ n, Minnesota, 1t Miller, Minnesor Dennison, for Harrison several cans— Democrat hols, South Carolina, b, H on, Mississippi, ss and Dp; Oklohoma, 1f; Rouse, Ken- <; _Olafield, Jersey, Kentucl ©f; Gallivan, | 2b 'and c:_ Webb, | @, p and 2b; McDermott, Caldwell, New York, Tennessee, rf; Sears, Oklahoma, If. NEW CASES OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS Were Reported to State Health Yesterday—Total State. TEN Board of 205 of in Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10—Ten new antile paralysis were re- ed to the state health board, to- making a total of 205 in the state. Today's cases were well scattered. Milford reported two and Orange, Greenwich, Montvyille, Canton, Derby, Windsor Locks, Sharon and Meriden reported one each. Bridgeport and New Haven finally sent along formal reports on seven new cases each, but these figures were for the week, and included in one previously telephoned in. Drs. Thompson and Stewart of | the federal bureau continued _their work along the shore resorts today, visiting Clinton, Madison and West- brook. In response to a notice from Washington calling for a nation-wide LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Broad St, between Grove and Spalding Sts., lady’s watch, initials Tard 1 oot to b Bratiing Bt rned to 3 auglla ) BANKBOOK LOST—Lost or_stolen, ook No. 106261 of The Norwich vings Soctoty. ' All persons are cau- ftoncih againat D’l‘l’mlhs or l;llgfi'nll- ing tho same, and any person having a clalm to sald book I!y'hsruby called up- on to ‘esent sad claim t5 said bank on or before the 24 day of KFebruary, 1617, or submit to having the book do- clarsd cancalied and extinguished and a new book 1ssued in lleu ti , _OT the amount due thereon paid. &ugiF FOUND—Came to my premises on Aug. Stn, three two year old heifers, one Holstein, one Guernsey, ono Jer- e 0 Owner can have avnmi“i:y provin ro an S ) rel. Petanon 4505, Dovine “aug10d LOST_Between Norwloh Town and Willimantic, a plaid steamer rus. Re- ward if retirned to Jack Leonard, Wil- Hmantie, Conn. augdd FOR SALE POTATO DIGGER for sale: it le sec- ond hand, but just as good as new; come and_see | The ousehold, 74 Franklin St. Jezta FOR SALE—Greatest real estate bar- gsin in Norwich; Buckgham home on Washington £L.; 12-room house, most substantially Dbulit, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 bullding lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 28 lots, 310‘000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. je2ldaw FOR SALE on Fishers lIsiand, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be Sold very cheap, so get busy. For full particu- lars, enquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Sauare, Norwich JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone| for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Street LEGAL NOTICES TRANSPORTATION OF CHILDREN TOWN OF WINDHAM sCHOOL All bids for transportation from the Bricktop and Back Road school dis tricts have been rejected, New bids will bé received up to o'clock noon, Aug. 13th, by the under- ned Transvortation Committee of the School E as follows Bricktop District— (a) From the top of Miller Hill and fro e foot of Miller Hill in storm er to the Windham Cen ter school and return (b) From: the Alhert Bates place on the Nortn Windham road meet the Hill 'bus and_return. From the Buckingham place on the North Windham road to meet Miller Hill ’bus and return. ale a separate bid for each of the above items. Back Rond District— (a) From 1 use of Everett happel the Back road to ham Cents 1 and return, ng (b) From tie house of Samuel Chap- pel, meeting the ‘bus at the foot h FLll, and return, Make parato bid for each item Successrul bidders must p rive at the school about $.45 leave soon after the <los and on the shert routes mu: meet the ‘b rning and af They must satisfy the commit- | tee of their ability to provide safe and | comfor transportation th suffi cient blankets 2nd prot ‘ a2 weather The right to reject any or all bid Is reserved by the committee. (Signed) R. S XTO! | T 5. KELLE M. C. LATHT Committe¢ on Transportation, Town o Winah! hool Board, NOTICE. Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to_me directec i will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bid- der, at the public signpost in the Town of Columbia, Count Tolland, State of Connecticut, ¥ourte e date, which will be ¢ the 21st’ day of August, A. D, 0 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisty sald Execution my fees ther the following described properts One A. W. Gray's Sons Thres chine. Dated at Columbia. this Tth day of August, 1916 HENRY J. BAC] aug10d Deputy Sher BAINBRIDGE COLBY FAVORS RE-ELECTION OF WILSON ‘Man Who Nominated Theodore Roose- velt at Progressive Comvention. York, New Aug. 10. For You you’ll find that out of the The Latch String Is Qut If you are looking for employment Bulletin Want Ads are the latch string hanging Doors To Success WANTED FOR SALE purchase a few of antiaue furniture and mirrors; will pay A. Norton, Wi WANTE] light worl ctors’ prices. e vouns men . evenings: preferably some- FOR SALE—Eight acres of standing oats. Inquire of John Dodd, 202 Bos- wel ALE—Pair of working horses, well matched, true to work and good drivers; color black; weight 2500 1bs.; also one pair new téam harnesses, one pair light driving harnesses and tw horse dump cart. Phone 439. O. Main, auglid ome wishing to make thely expenses while attending Norwich Commercial School. Apply Norwich Commercial auglid ‘ — Experfenced grocery erkc in general s: must be able to speak and B Apply H. & care Bulletin. rences. WARTED. man for farm work. He-bert West, Stonington, Conn. Tel. connectio augild WANTED — for general housework on wages §4 per week: small family; no laundry. Ad- dress’ Count tin auglid WANTE Connecticut Agricul- tural College, Storrs, Conn., a young 1v bookktoper for surer’s office: experience necess but must be ®00d penman. K. ongley, Treas- urer, Storrs n aus10d WAN first class ho oer; steady job and good wages. ADDly J. D. Freiffer, 208 West Main St auglod WANTE woman for housework famiiy ur: no laundry; wages eference required. Apply at Bul- 1 augyd Rah! Rah! , Cob- Smoke Shop. arive in 3 man__ to ith experienc ss preferred rience. Address 1g9d James augsd and men to WANTED. 1rd 1rd room help. k Woolen Mills, Westes D on plain_work, C. & K. na ms: also spinner snd ¢ ser room, preferably with 15 of wedvers: sicady work; zood 1o Mystic Woolen Co.. WANTE hendy man; an do_carpenter work: good the side s GREYSTONE offers a limited namb residence sit MAKE GOOD LIVIN de: FOR SALE—Thirty yearlings, con ting of steers and neifers. Plione 489, iid FOR SALE or rent, farm on Scoft Hill, above Yantic: 158 acres; about 50 acres clear. rest p and woodland Address Box 74 care B FOR SALE Ch Lath! alletin. _augild jine auglld FOR| old calved; nic :ominz in sl1d FOR SALE—Four £00d milking cows. one Eood horse; will sell cheap it soid at once. 153 Roosevel e augild FOR SALE n pass, new new gzear tipped, lcoks new; must’s best cifer. at Central C ntral Viilage, augll three speed, elec- equipped motoreyele, with ide car. Pl 7-2 aug10d FOR SALE—Twc pure bred reg. Hol- stein cows. Thomas Mara, Windham, | Conn. auglod ienced stenog rk in a leadir t Norwich Shannon TO RENT Union st Telel and. At augiod na W, Coit, newly Lap quire 12 augsd clite st TOR RENT reom flat; $36_montil way. T0 RENT — Two large, airy rooms, furnishou for lght housekeeping, FOR RENT—For September, front camp (furnished) at Fishér's Isi- 700 room on Churci St., with electric lights and bath, Inquire at this office. augsd _Tenement of seven rooms, ed and painted, with barn and shed for norses or automobiles. In- James Dawson. Xceptionally fine seven very modern improvemen! Archa W. Coit, 63 Broad- ai Liglid 63 Broaaway. augdd FOR RE ele, = ric light —F URNISHED rate! Mirs. Emma Morse, TO RENT—For $10 ment of seven rooms witnin five minutes Square; three rooms. Franklin and Willow ner store for years Treat drugglsi, and store room and bake by the Coit, 62 Broadwa: TO _RENT—Desirable cottage at 40 Oak St; modern conveniences. APPIY at 51 Spriug St. sug ive rooms, nd front porch, to small falliny, 310 month. Alling Kubber Co. e rooms; i suitable for light housekeepins. 18 Union St. 2iso & basement tenement of Inquire at Bulletin Of- NT in the Providence Bakery. with bath, reasonable 2y 25 a month a tene- at 56 School St walk of Franklin iy21d building corner of streets; fine cor- occupied by C. C. the sales cry formerly Archa_ W. jylid O light s housekecping. hed _rooms, _for 7 Division St. min men only. 125 at i1 Franklin St y 25 Franklin St a ates’ walk also it housekeeping. Oak St. jeld TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also 78 School St. Telephione aprzod ro RENT—Newly modern conveniences, o at Bulletin 81 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd TO WENT—_Stors at 61 Franklin St tfurnished rooms, , at The Seymour, Office. decl3d nicest residen furnished. 117 Main TTo Rent Six Room Apartment in All improvements. N. TARRANT & CO. section. Heat I tial | | | Street uring car, A-1 con Inquire shd iot of standins Trading Cove. it Iarge doubl NoTwi house in ample grounds; location and ne Bulletin _Co. FOR motorey brand ph Connor Son, Hortc Vil age, Griswe Jewett City. FOR SALE about two acr estate | For pa how to| F. D. perty: — o o And| TOR S sengor Pull- rms; | man tou ); just ov 236 | hauled right back ir| , FOR SALE L ey | A P culve Wash- aust 15d FOR Sit e, house, on acre of land mith's ‘tools WANTED—Girl: s and business; also a 300-acre farm, of pald whil West | very cheap. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn Side 1 aug7d GET government Jjobs; $90 month;| FOR SALE or exchange for Ford g Frankiin_ Institute, | a good vy-weight__ horse; stor, N. Y. 33 Sound ‘and gentle, Also oOfie 50 acre farm In good condition with ne hand furnitur and silo, conveniently located on price pa A. Bruckner, ley; ¢ ce: W Ca) may2id SECOND HAND furniture wanted. We y the best prices for second hand urnity We buy and sell all kinds of furniture, new and old. S. Zelinger, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. Tel. 102 je20d Bainbridge Colby, who nominated Theodore Roose- at the pro- i velt for the presidency gressive national convention in Ci cago, tonight declared himself in fa vor of the re-election of resident Wil- son. In a letter to Vance McCormick, chairman of the democratic national committee. Mr. Colby accepted an in- vitation to act on a progressive com- mittee which is to have a co-operative relation with the democratic commit- tee campaign. The committee assert- ed that the proposition to the pres dent’s re-election “proceed from him an unregenerate republicanism” of which Charles E. Hughes is a “decoy and retriever.” If Mr. Hughes were elected, Mr. Colby added, the ‘“old guard” would “rope” him and tie him as they did when he was governor in Albany, reducing him to plaintive fu- tility. Milford—The first case in Milford this year where any young man has ignor=d the rules of discretion by ap- pearing as September morn, was heard in town court Wednesay and Roger fconference on_ the situation Aug. 17, Dr. John T. Black, secretary, confer- red with the members of the board to- day, and it was understood Dr. Black would represent Connecticut at the | conference. The federal doctors would probably present all data collected in this state to the officers of the con- ference for its information. Charged With Making False Civil Ser- vice Application. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 10.—Abraham Socol was arrested here today, while at work at the Colt Firearms com- pany, on complaint of the federal au- thorities. He is wanted in New York city for making false statements in an_application for a civil service po- sition. Special Agent J. J. Grgure- vich left this afternoon for New York with his prisoner. New Haven—George Parmly Day of the Yale athletic association granted the use of Yale field for a baseball same on Saturday, August 26, between a picked team of former college play- ers and one representing the Winches- ter Repeating Arms company, the pro- Adams of Boston. summering at Myr- tle Beach, who was the defendant, was fined $5 and costs. The Waltham Silk Winders Wanted AT ONCE AT Brainerd & Amstrorg Co., NORWICH WANTED IF YOU WANT WORK Three Farmhands, 2 Milkers, 6 Ger Housework _Girls, 6 Laborers, 4 ¢ Boys for Laundry, 3 Laundress- Hotel Men for Beach, 39 Table Sses, 2 Chambermalds for Beach, and 6 Cooks. FREL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, GED. L. CHESBRO, Central Buildinz, Norwich, Conn. Shak 10 WANTED IMMEDIATELY cottage, good condition, rea- price, on either salt or fresh summer Sonable ater. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land. large orchard, §-room house, new barn, larke new poultry house and outbui 0; easy terms. TRYON Cy. ' Willimantic, Conn, FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICE BUYS THIS Watch Repair % House R I LEE CLEGG "'T@ e * 218, Upstairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of lnterest, An old established firm to deal with. Mais Street, Upsiaire. {(Eatabilsted 18750 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ceeds to be turned over to the fund ibeing raiseq by Mayor Rice for the families of dependent soldlers. Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 533 100 ACRE FARM On state road, near mood markets, about half cleared land; plenty of standing timber; eight-room house and other buildings, in falr condition; live- stock, consisting of cows, helfers, hens and pigeons; corn, wheat, potatoes, etc., growing: all yours for §3,000; mortgage of $1,400, pavable $100 per annum. I have other attractive farms at fair prices. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE One Hundred Cows JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 30 Lebanon a very low p Main St. Willimant £500.00 WILL BU cylinder touring car, eleetric lights; all in X one This car can be seen at corn ford and Quldnick streets, or addre: H. H. Archambault. P. O. Box Arctic, R. I 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. harn 16x30, one hennery Sx two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres surawberrles (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, scheol 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 West 3dth St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE I have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Wili be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. Telephone 822 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 sel Just Nothing like DODD, Norwich A. MORAN, Real Estate and Invest- ment Broker, Franklin Square, Nor- wich. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium _better than through the ad- vertising columns of ihe Bulletin. QUO? tage. 3 acres land, FRANK W. COY, TO RENT NOCHONTAUG—Ten-room Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: bardwood —floors, | plumbing and heat. Rental $350. ! Others $200 t0 $4000. Send for booklet. cot- from 1000 feet esterly, R. L FOR SALE I still have a few I Come 36-3 aispose lephone SALE HORSES ELMER R. PIERSO) es of all kinds and see them or 449 values. JAMES L 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE $25,000 BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT CO. [ 5 Year 5% Notes to Net 0. 7 These Notes are an exceptional offering and are secured by large . CASE | Norwich, Conn. Cottage, recently rooms and bath, Pleasant Street. feet Enquire of THOMAS H. 278 Main St. FOR SALE A genuine bargain, rebuilt, No. Lot seven 69 Mount 69 x 200 BECKLEY Phones 724 68 =/ on Central condition, well improvements; FRANCIS D. Central Building, FOR SALE House of 9 rooms in good price reasonable. Avenue located with large lot; DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. you care to seil or tate investments. WILLIAM Room 1v3 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable loca’ions. List your property if number of people looking for real es- Real Extute and Jnsurance. rent. as 1 have a F. 9YLL, Thayer Bldz. The splendid_house just off the fare, new house, all of land with fruit this. Phone 300 FOR SALE New London trolley, E. A. PRENTICE of W. W. Woeld, 5¢ rmodern, one aucre You ought to see There's a young POETRY THE CALL TO ARMS IN OUR STREET There's a woman sobs her heart out, With her head against the door, For the man that's calied to leate her, —God 1 ve pity on the poor! But it's beat, drums, beat, While the lads march street, And iUs blow, trumpets, blow, Keep your tears until they go. down the There’s a crowd of little children That maroh along and shout, For it's fine to play at soldiers Now thelr fathers are calied out. So it's beat, drums, beat; But who'll find them f00d to eat? And it's blow, trumpets, blow, An! the childven little know. There's 2 mother who stands watciweg For the last look of her son, A worn poor widow woman, And he Ter only one. But it's beat, drums, beat, Thougn God knows whén we shall meet; And it's blow, We.must smilo trumpets, blow, and cheér them so. sirl who stanam laughing, For she thinks a war is grand, And it’s fine to see the lads pass, And it's fine to hear the band. So it's beat, drums, beat, To the fall of many feet! Ang it's blow, trumpets, blow, God g with You where you £o To the war. —W. M. Letts, In the Saturday Wests mlnster. DO iT Now. “He cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.” 1t with pleasure you are viewing any work a man s doing, It you like him or you lové him, tell him now; Don’t withhold your approbation til the parson makes oration lies with snowy lilies o'er his brow; For no matter how you shout it, he won't really care about it; He wom't know how many teardrops you have shed; If you think some praise is due him, now’s the time to slip it to bim For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead! As he, More than fame and more than money is the comment kind and sunny And the hearty, warm approval of a friend, For it gives to life a savor, and #t makes vou stronger, braver And u‘gn-es ou heart and spirit ta the end; If he earns your praise—bestow it; if vou like him, let him know i Let the words of true encouragement be said; r and hex Do not wait till life underneath the clover, For he cannot read his iombStone when he's dead! rom “Dripped From the Stream. HUMOR OF THE DAY Freshman—What are those funmy things on the roof of the Tappa Keg house? Still Greener—Mortgages, 1 guess.— Widow. She says she wishes she could ses herself as others see her.” “That's just an_excuse for spending a lot of time in front of a mirror."— Kansas City Journal. is ovi Scot (at the baths)—What's tha price of a bath? Attendant—One shilling. Scot—Heeh, man, that's a lot. Ci ve no say sixpence and put in less water ?>—London Tit-Bits. The minister was shaking handa with a new member of his congrega- tion, a girl fresh from Sweden, and said, cordially: “I would like to know your address, so I can call on you.” “Oh,” said the girl, innocently, “I haf a man."—Atlanta Journal. “How are the incubators getting along?” asked a friend of his neighbor who had recently bought some. “Why, all right, I suppose; but al- though I have had them for two weeks now not one of the four has laid an egg yet."—Ladies'’ Home Jour- nal. Mrs. Newcom—Before we were mar~ ried you said that my slightest wish would be your law. Mr. Newcom—Exactly, my love; but you have so many vigorous and well- developed wishes that 1 am as yet un- able to decide as to which is the slightest.—Puck. “What are your views on the tariff?” ‘I'm for protection of everything that my constituents manufacture for ale,” replied Senator Sorghum. “And I favor free trade for everything they are compelled to buy for cash.”— Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Bangor, Me., fire five years ago, nd is now larger ever. almost wiped out by has since rebuilt and better than Sixty thousand black cat skins were sold at the fair in Irbit, Russia. Also 1,500 bear skins and 5,000 dog skins. Fruit farming is making rapid pro- gress in South Africa. A good orchard tractor is one of the things needed there. Fewer people under 20 and more people over 45 are now emploved in various industries than was the case ten years ago. For parcel post purposes there has been invented a bag sewed to the bottom of which is a flat tag for ad- dress and stamp. A new motor-driven surgical drill is so constructed that it can be thor- oughly sterlized without injury in steam or dry heat. An adult man weighs on the aver- age about 140 pounds 6 ounces. Out of this weight, his bones, numbering 240, account for about 14 pounds. Japanese exports of raw silk up to April 16 of the present season are offi- cially reported by that government as 125,200 bales, of which 86 per cent. came to this’ country, The work to which French women have mostly taken since the war is in [food industries, textiles and the metal trades, but many also are working in rubber and at sack making. Vienna scientists in testing the ef- fect on the human system of food plants containing iron have succeeded in making several vegetables absorb more iron from the soil than normal- 1y. According to the Russian press, the Russian minister of trade and com- merce has given the Standard Oil company the right to explore for pe- troleum in Siberia, where there are some indications of its presence. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears 7Rk 86 CIiff Street Slp:g;r-vl