Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1916, Page 8

FULL ASSOCIATED ik j _PRESS DISPATCHES . e Moving: Fictures at Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F', meets Hall, Miss Adles will return from New ‘Wednesday evening, bringing the hair styles. Will remain until rday. Make appointments early. adv. t Take Over Cranston Store. | About Sept. % the store formerly by Cranston & Co. on Main t will be opened as a ladies’ and idren’s ready to wear store by The k company. Mr. Pasnik was for- merly buyer and manager for the reenhut-Siegel Cooper company : ew York. BREED THEATRE. Edmund Breese in The Spell of ®he | Yukon, Feature for Today and Tues- 5 day. i The Spell of the Yukon, the Metro five act feature play which is the fea- ‘ture at the Breed theatre today, Is a picture version by Wallace O. Clifton ‘of the classic Alaskan verse bearing the same name, by the so-called Kip- Jing of the North, Robert W. Service. The production has been made under ‘the direction of Burton King, with Ed- mund Breese in the star part, and iChristine Mayo, Evelyn Trent, Arthur Hoops, Mary Reed and Baby Volare in his supporting cast. In this production an entire Alaskan village was built and set up in the snowy wastes of northern Canada. The work was done under the supervision of Jacques Suzanne, owner and trainer of the dog team used in this splendid representation of life in the regions under the pole. Suzanne, three-fourths of whose life has been spent in the open, knows the life of the northern wilderness as per- haps no other man in America knows it. Mr. Breese revels in the sort of out- door life shown in the typical Alaskan scenes called for in the story, and Suzanne pays him the compliment of gaying he is the best amateur handler of a dog team ever seen south of Nome. The lifo of the gaming and dance balls, with faro and roulette in full_operation, the dingy little cabine of the “sourdoughs,” with their bunks buflt against the wall in Pullman fashion. all are shown in The Spell of the Yukon, making it a picture of viv- 14, realistic interest, as well as a grip- ping story of human loves and hates. DAVI STHEATRE Four Shows Today—at 130, 3.16, 6.45 and 845—Three Big Keith Acts and _ Triangle Photoplays. For the first half of this week the management of this theatrc have booked what will be called the great- est bill ever seen here. The feature pttraction is Trout, Mermaid and Bubbles, a man, woman and a seal. This is 2 novel tank offering and one of the biggest sensations of the vear. Another good act is Francis and Ross, two boys who present a nifty dancing act. The third act is the quaint character comedian, Clem Bevins & Company, presenting the delightful comedy playlet, called Daddy. This Act carries special scenery and will touch the right spot. The Zfeature photoplay on this bill is called The Payment, featuring Bessie Barriscale and Wililam Desmond. This is a problem play that deals with ambitions of a_country zirl who aspires to fame and foriune. She comes to a big city and after ensoun- tering many hardships she dccides to make compromises with the establish- ed_moral laws. She meets a man who 1s willing to help her climb the ladder of fame as an - artist, but he exacts a payment which she at the time considers but a triffie. Later in years her distorted ideas of social values come back to their true focus. When she meets a man she really loves she Is face to face with a very difficult oroblem. To complete the show there is a tunny two-reel Keystone comedy. There will be four complete shows today, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.45 and S.46. ! ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF. Tonight promises to bring a large holiday crowd to the Majestic Roof, where excellent motion pictures, re- freshments and dancing will be enjoy- ed from 7.0 until 11 o'clock. A par- Heularly attractive photoplay bill has been arranged for tonight and tomor- row, and it will be headed by The Germ of Mystery, a Sellg drama in three corking reels. One of the fa- mous Sis Hopkins comedies entitled A Double Elopement will be an added feature, and Love's Labar Lost, an Bdison ' cartoon comedy, and Camping With_the Blackfeet, a scenic reel, will also be shown. Music for the dancing will be furnished by Jacobs' New York Soclety orchestra, and _refreshments wil be served at the tables throughout the evening. Holiday Diversians. At Recreation Park this afterroon the American Thread company tcam will play the fast Taftville team. It Is expected that this wili be the best game of the season as the local boys bave been defeated onco this season by this team and they are_out to turn the tables this afternoon - The Central Labor Uswion of this pity is to be represented in the mam- th garade that is to be held in this afternoon. It is not own fust how many of the lscal men be in line but it is thought that Wilimantic will be represented by a large numbar of ‘he labor men. number of the members of the Whmantlc Gun club will attend the oot in ly this sfternoon. A Immr prises are to be awarded winners of the different non- and the local boys expect to g home some of these with them tonight. Some of the best shots in this state will attend the aftair. Front Axle Broke. About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon a Hudson car bearing a Connectiout registration number, 34208, met with an accident on the corner of Prospect and Cherry streets. While endeav- pring to turn the corner the front axle ©of the machine broke, letting the it end down to the ground with a lt. A local garage was notified of accident and soon had their king .machine on tbe spot. The car was towed to the gar- age repairs. As tho car was go- ing at a slow rate of speed at the time no ome was injured. Harold J. Gross, James H. Hurley (By order of P. Baltic—50 Fare to Norwich 8 minutes walk to Ponemah 20 minutes by trolley Riverside Grove is t! for_sale at a low price be sold for less than $15. The highest bidder for any one desires at the same pi numbered on Plat. Infors n regarding the val, who lives on the Plat. Gl & B Managers of Estates Auction Sale To close out 89 unsold lots on Plat of Riverside Grove 89--Building Lots--89 Mostly 20 x 100 ft. each (A few larger) To be sold separately, in the order numbered on Plat Saturday, September 16, 1916 AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M. ON THE PREMISES Riverside Grove on Baltic Road Taftville, Conmn. Willimantic, Taftville and Baltic trolley passes the Plat. 5c Fare to 10 minutes walk to school, nnl;l"l'l and factories in Taftville i 20 minutes by trolley from Baltio from Norwich # e only available land near the Ponemah Mill The lots will be sold to the highest bidder above $15. e per lot, provided he takes them in the order The owner desires to turn these lots into money on the day of sale and_has named the minimum price of $15 per lot to show the people f Taftville and vicinity hew low he is willing to sell. 5 e =4 lots may be had from Mr. Philip Bel- Apply for Descriptive Circulars and Plat to Providence, Rhode Island and E. Tudor Gross, Auctioneers William Geary) No lot will lot_may buy as many lots as he J. GROSS 170 Westminster Street NORWICH TOWN Endeavorers See Themselves in Ama- teur Movies—Birthday Surprise Visit —Death of Miss Annie N. Shea. An enjoyable social was neld Fri- day evening in the First Congrega- tional chapel, the members cf the En- deavor society being greatly enter- tained by stereopticon views of the Sunday_school picnic at Atlantic Beach, held this summer, and the hike taken Memorial day over Wauwecus Hill. Afterwards there were sames and_charades, closing with light re- freshments. OBITUARY. Miss Annie N. Shes. The death of Miss Annie N. Shea oc- curred at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morn- ing at her home on West Town street after a few weeks' illness. She was born in Norwich Town, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michaél Shea. Si her mother’s death she had rem: in the home, the well ordered house- hold and cheery welcome for ner brothers and sisters making the home happy. She was fond of the beautiful things in nature. Many found in her a friend, the quiet strength of her character being helpful to those about her. Much suffering was bravely borne during the last few months. Miss Shea was a faithful communi- cant of Sacred Heart church. The remaining members of the fam- ily are a sister, Miss Nellie Shea, and two brothers, Michael and Francis Shea, all of Norwich Town, and an- other brother, John Shca, of Hartford. A sister died three years ago. Surprised on Birthday. A pleasant zathering and one unex- pected was that of Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Howard on Otrobando avenue in homor of her birthday. Among friends presene were those from Philadelphia, New Haven, Hartford and Montville. ' A social time was passed during which there were selections on the Victrola and the serving of refreshments. To Study Boston. Miss Agnes Chapman of Old Mystic, ‘whose home for the past four vears has been on Waskington street, leaves town today (Monday) and will be in Boston this fall for a course at the training school of Christian Service, which is under the auspices of the Methodist diocese. Will Attend Fair. Mrs. James Smith of New London is the guest of Mrs. E. G. Northup of Wauwecus Hill, and while here will attend the county fair. Postoffice Hours on Holiday. The Norwich Town sub-station will be open until noon today (Labor day John Casey and Timothy O'Hearn, Jr., from Hartford are here for over Sunday and Labor day. Miss Etta Walker and Miss Rose Matassa of Harland’s Corner are in Boston for two weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Weeks of Willimantic were in town visiting friends during the week end. __John Uncles of New York is spend- ing a few days with John McJennett at his home on Peck's Corner. Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street went to Westerly Friday to re- main over Labor day with friends. Mrs, Frank Gardner of New London spent Friday with Mrs. Thurston B. Barber at her home on Peck’s Corner. George Morrow of South Lawrence, Mass., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Walter Grant, of the Old Canterbury turnpike. Mrs. Annie Pratt of Troy, N. Y., has left town after a few days visit with M‘:d' Busie Lillibridge of the Scotland road. Miss Wolfe returned to Providence Saturday after a visit of over two weesk with Mr. and Mre, George Geer of Plain Hfll. Dr. and Mrs. N. Giibert Gray and Miss Florence Bennett of Bonnie- Briar-Bush visited in Ledyard the mid- dle of last weex. Miss Helen M. Lathrop has returned to her home on Washington street from Ocean Beach, where shie bas been since early in August. Dr. and Mrs, Willlam Holmes of Hartford ame Sattwveday to visit for a few days at the home of the Misses MecNamare on Wightman avenue. Allison C. from Boston was at his home of last Week, leaving ing party on Bustin’ Bay, Me. Mr, and. . G..Normen- and son, it last of the week of M Parker at her home on guests the Josephin Plain Hill. Mrs, William Smith and daughter, Miss Margaret Smith, have returned to Willimantic_after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of Wightman avenue Mrs. R. home D. the Hill has returned to her Ha in 2and road after two s Cleveland, O., having been ing the illness and death of her fgiher, Edmund Walton. on Miss Josephine Maxon of Waterford was the guest Frid: of Miss Florence Bennett. Tae Jordan school in Water- ford, of which Miss Bennett is princi- pal, will open Sept. 11, one week later than usual MYSTIC Death of Former County Commissioner Williams—Shock Suffered in Gris- B. Frank During Visit to Relatives woldville Proves Fatal, The communi day morning at the news that B. Frank Williams, 75, one of the foremost citi- zens of Mystic, had died at the home of relatives Griswoldville, Mass., where he had sone only ten days be- fore. a stroke of paralysis man in New London not be named. Mr. Williams has always been interested in the welfare of the vil- lafe. He was sclectman of the town of Stonington for ten vears, a county commissioner for twelve years, presi- dent of the Mystic Industrial company, a vice president of the Rossie Velvet company and for a time he was vice president of the Groton and Stonington trolley lin. FUNERAL. Mrs. William Barber. The funeral of Mrs. Abbie Chipman Barber, wife of William Barber, was held from her home on High street Saturday and was_largely attended. Rev. Welcome E Baptist Bates, pastor of the church, ' of which the member, conducted the urial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The floral designs were beautiful. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis and family ‘of Waterford. Mr. and_Mrs. Fred Reynolds of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mrs. Alice Weeme, Mrs, Sarah Weightman, and Mrs. Thaddeus Weemes of New York, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chipman of New London. services. I Social and Personal. Miss Marion Watrous is critically Il at the home of Mrs. Nellie Lord on Eldredge street. _Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Rickerman are visiting their son, Herman Rickerman, and family in Jersey City. Prof. and Mrs. Walter Wilcox have returned to Ohlo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilcox. Miss Norma G. Marshall has return- ed to Providence after a visit with Miss Gladys Wilcox. William Hanley of Bristol is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B._Hanley. Miss Sarah New Haven, Carl Schnellen of Camden, N. I, is the guest of his father, Jacob Schnel- en. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen L Greene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard Saturday. Donohue is visiting in Warning to Russians. . Von Hindenburg has been_suspic- iously qulet of late. The Russians had ~ better watch out.—Charleston News and Courie: Warning to Russians. _ Von Hindenburg has been_suspie- iously quiet of late. The Russians had bettter watch out—Charleston News and Courier. ““HAMILTON” WATCHES Agency and Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square 218, Upstairs MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jswelry &nd securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old establjshed firm to deal with THX COLLATERAL LOAN 0O, 143 mmis sireet, Upsiatra: S Snhisnea’ 1870 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist Sy Ward Street Carnations. Special _Korms . and WANTED BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE House contalns 20 painted and shingled; large verandas and splendid grounds; spring water in house; also lodge and two-story brick barn or garage that could be pur- chased if desired; a very attractive summer or all year round home; situ- ated on the leading residentlal street of Willimantic (corner Pleasant and Mountain streets); best location in the city; convenient to schools, city hall, postoffice, Main street and all busi- ness sections. For terms and further particulars, apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN, 70 Mountain St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 35-3. augl6WFM COWS Carload arrived Tuesday, Aug. 20th. Another carload will be shipped Sat- urday, Sept. 2nd. FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon, Conn. rooms, newly Telephone 62. FOR SALE on Fishers Island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich Granolithic Sidewalk Facts Over forty cement walks built by me in Norwich. One at Cheisea Parade, 1,450 feet long, over one-quarter of a mile. | will furnish the names _of those forty satisfied customers. ~Se- lect a man who. knows how and will do it. Specifications amount to noth- ing compared to experience. e is for you if you are wise. START RIGHT Thos. J. Dodd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 99 Cliff Street Telephone 822 $2,700 WILL BUY Cottage House of seven rooms and bath, furnace heat, electric lights. Excellent neighborhood, near trolley and school. A cozy home at a reas- onable pi ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334, 63 Broadway COWS--100--COWS TWO CARLOADS WILL ARRIVE THIS WEEK. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. Telephone 30, Lebanon FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A nearly new six room Cottage with about one acre of land. Well, barn, hen houses, all in fine condition; near Nor- wich Town, for $1,700.00. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable loca‘ions. List your property If you care to sed o1 rent, as 1 have number of people looking for real e tate investments. WILLIAM F. gLy, Real Estate und Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. THOUSANDS government jobs now obtainable; $i5 month; list free. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 35-S. Rochester, N. 5 sopdd WANTED—100 good clean American men iTom 30 o 25 years of age, mar- ried men preferred, to work on various branches of mechanical work in fac- tory; wages to learn 223c and per With excellent chances for ad- vancement. We do_ not manufacture war materials and offer steady employ- ment 10 good clean men. Bums and fioaters not wanted. Employment Dept., The New Depacture Mig. Co., Bristoi, Conn sepdd A S Tor our policies paying ness, accident, hospital, surgical, bene- iits and accldental deatn all for $1 monthly: liberal contract including commission for collecting. United States Casualty Co, New York. sepid FOUNDRY help wanted; green sand moulders on heavy work; chippers and laborers. Fond Works, Flalntield, N. J. OVERSELR of spinning wanted in an eight -set woolen mill. P. O. Box 27, Hast Lyme, Conn. sep4d ~WANTED—An experienced milliner. Mrs. ja}izi\.hslh Destarges, Jewett City. sep WANTED—A competent second girl. Apply Mrs. G. W. Carcoll, 257 Broad- way. sep2d WANTED—Man to work on a dairy farm. Peter Collins, Waterford, Write or_'Phone New Loridon Div, 252-12. IF YOU have a rig or auto, you can make casy modey acting as our deliv- ery man this fall; a few days’ work; commission. Brown Brothers Co. Rochester, N sep2d _SPEND A NICKEL at Fagan's Smoke Shop. County fair special: S day, till the close of the fal & Co.'s shade-grown wrap straizht, box of 25 for $1.25, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. sep2d WANTED—A young man to work on a soda fountain in confectionery store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. sep2d (REMEN Stationary firemen; board, room and lauudry provided, and $35 to 340 in clean cash salary; fre- uent vacancies at state institutions. Send_for application and get on recom- mended list o fees. Stato Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartford, c ep1d our chance no board, room and laundry and cash sal ary: both s many openings at state institutions; valuable training for higher positions; nurses also nedded. Send for application and get recom- mendation from State Civil Service Commission, Capitol, Hartrord, Conn. ser ATTENDA Apply sood barber; pay 312 a at once to Antonio Rug- Main St, Danielson, Ct e augsod WANTE For housework, a middle aged woman in family of two; one who would prefer a good me in preference to wages; references required. Mrs. Bussey, Oneco, Conn. aug29d WANTED—Two or three men board- 'S, Laurel Hill Ave. augld TED—Ple: are parties for trips to beach or elsewhere; safe, comfort- i Lathrop, Norwich 406-12. aug24d MAKE GOOD LIVING In_ Real Es- tate Business. Our Real Estate Ed- ucator tells bow Real Estate deals are made by succéessful real _estate agents; how to list property; how to sell; advertise, manage property; wrile about landlord and legal forms tips, ete; 24 1y_$1.00; post- ey Tight back If satisfied. Realty Wash- Jylsd $90 month; Institute, Jysd mo tly Station F' Zovernment for t. Frankiin Rochester, N. Y. Job: D—Second hand furniture paid. _A. Bruckmer, 58 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. may2id WANTED 12 Laborers, 4 Waitresses, 3 Farm Hands, 4 Men for the beach, 7 General Housework Women, 2 Boys. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building Cool Room Perhaps you're looking for a quiet place — not far away — where the air Js good — the food palatable and plentiful and the rates “per” are reasonable? A place where you may read and rest—where clothes are not the measure of the man (or woman)—where you'll acquire some of the pep and vitality the long, grinding days have robbed you of? Good country places are ad- vertised in the BULLETIN WANTS. A little ad of your own will bring full information and offer a selectlon of several places. CALL 480 5S¢ A LINE FOR SALE FOR SALE—A good family horse, weigh abour 1300 Ibs. J. W. Frink, Yantic. Tel. 35-5, Lebanon Div. sepdd T FOR SALE—Two horses; one black horse, 16 years old, weight 1200, and one bay mare, 5 years oid, weigh 1150; both gocd workers; will' work singlé or double; both sound. Thomas Wolos- enka, Colehester, Conn.” Route FOR SALE — Second-hand hot-air furnace and a refrigerator, at 11 Lin- 330, sepid SALE—My farm, on trolley, on Mohegan Hiil: all kinds'fruit; good for uck. L. S. Leach, P. O. ad- ok, Conn,, R. D.' 7. sep: \LE_Monday and i household furnishings, 'at St. sepld FOR SALE--One bay mare, 10 years 0ld, good driver and worker, fine con- dition, welght about 1x00. Inquire of .. Pearle, Hampton, Conn. R. L. C. No. 1. sep2d ¥OR SALE—One nice Holstein cow, four years old, due to_calf Sept.; one big Durham cow, due Sept. Ernest E. Lincoln, North Windham, Conn. Tel 6-4. sep2d FOR SALE—Cheap, one new Prescott piano, bought June 1 to use at the beacii, but owing to delay of the manu- cturers in shipping and the railroad mpany in dellvering, has just ar- rived. 'N. B. Lewis, 841 Main St sep2d TOR SALE13-acte farm, smooth land, near viliage, house, tivo barms, watér power mill, all in fine repair} ce low. sepld ¥OR SALE—Chevrolet touring car, 1914, in z00d condition, fully equipped; leaving fown. Rev. J. H. George, Jr., Danielgon, Conn, sepld FOR SALI—Woodlot, about 100 acres, situated one and one’half miles from ilroad; 42 years' growth. Address C. R. D. 1. Danielson, Conn. A. H.-Maine, Groton, Conn! SALE Inquire C & C Bargain; ol K. Balley, Main n Co., Broadway. st. coIT about Greystone aug2ld X CART in sale. Telephone 1561-12, quire ‘at Bulletin Oifice. auglsd FOR SALE or exchangea suburban bungalow of seven large room; will be excellent con, or ion for = Sold’on casy Terms. = Adaress iL ? GO e ESRD Manager The Bulletii. auglsd FOR SALE—Ten-room house, with WANTED IMMEDIATELY about. two acres land dn Voluntown. summer cottage, good condition, rea- | For particulars inguire Louis Guile, R. sonable price, on either salt or fresh|F. D. 2, Waterford, Conn. augsd Water FOR SALE: il-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, fine land, large orchard, S-room house new barn, large new poultry house and outbuildings; $2,300; easy terms. TRYO! CY.’ Willimantic, Conn. GIRL USHERS WANTED Apply DAVIS THEATRE LEGAL NOTICES, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Elactors of the Town of Brooklyn are hereby requested to meet “in caucus at the Town Hall on Friday evening, Sept 5, 1916, at § o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Town Of- ficers and Judge of Probate, and do any other busiress proper to come be- fore said meeting. Conn., 2 Dated at Brooklyn, Sept. 1916, (Signea) CHARLES H. BLAK] WILLIAM H. CLEWLEY, DEFOREST WELLS, E. C. BABSON. PHILIAS TETREAULT, Republican Town Committee. The Republican Electors of the Town of Montville, gualified to vote in cau- cus, are hereby Tequested to meet in the Town Hall in seld Town on Friday, Sept. Sth, 1816, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of placing in nomination the candidates for Town Officers to be Voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said Town on the first Monday of October, 1918, Dated at Montville, Sept. 24, 1015, er order of the Republican Town Committee. DAN D. HOMB, Chairman. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Preston are requested to meet in gayous at the Town House on Sept. S, 1916, at m., to nominate candidates for 'such ces as we are b law el o vote for on Oct. 2, 1918. By or Of the Republican Town Committea. ALANSON FULLER, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Sept. 4th, 1916. THERE 1s no advertising medium in equal to The WANTED Every Property Owner to know that he can get absolute pro- tection against LIGHTNING Why risk losing your home or barn, whén a few dollars will protect it? The safety of your life and property rests in the answer. DODD & STRUTHERS Des Moines, lowa. F. T. BACKUS, Local Representative Norwich Conn. Telephone 727 _ Machinists Want_ed Lathe, Planer and Milling Ma- chine Hands Wanted in mod- ern shop within 15 miles of Norwich. Good working con- ditions. State experience and wages desired first letter. Address Box 444, Bulletin GIRLS WANTED Paid while learning. Apply BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., 100 Union St., New London. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness Defore —the . public, there.is no Buls ¥ & 2| can have by calling at Eiks' Club. g i e 3 nw e l*dhh . ing 3 FOR SALE-——Greatest real estate bar- sain in Norwlich; BuckBigham home oa Washington St; 12-room house, most substantially _bulit, which cost over $50,000 to build; also 28 building lots and 10-foot street. Price for residemce and the 25 lots, $10,000. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn. jezidaw FOR SALE or exchange for Ford cor; a good heavy-weight horse; sound and gentle. Also one 30 acre rm in good condition with new barn silo, conveniently located on trol- ; 6 cents fare from Willimantic; at a very low price. Samuel Adams, 921 Stain st Wilimantio. iyisd THREE OR FOUR LABORERS WANTED —AT— AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO., NORWICH. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, harn 16x30, one henuery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres swrawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I. Telechone 365 Offices_110 West 34th St., New York TO RENT TO RENT—Lower tenement of nine rooms, all modern improvements, witn or without zarden and barn, 61 Wil- liams St. Inquire. Phone 1027-4. sep2d TO RENT—A desirable six-room flat, central location, modern improvements. inquire at 122" Broadway. sepzd FOR RENT — Attractive flat, six rooms and bath, large reception hall, modern equipment, excellent neighbor- hood; $30. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broadway. augsld FOR RENT — Homellke furnished house, eight rooms and bath; best res- idencé secilon. archa W. Coit, 63 Broady aughla 0 R at of six rcoms, first floor, " pleasantly located, reasonabie rent. inquirs 53 Oak St. augsld FOR RENT—House (8 Asylum St all modern improvements. Inquire 7% Asvium St aug29d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single or coannecting, modern conveniences, 83 Washington St. Phone 1425-2. aug2ld FURNISHED apartments, one and two rooms, with kitchenotte; steam heat, electric light. Phone 1276-2, 2 Division POETRY © WE MISINTERPRET DEATH. We are too stupid about death. We will not learn How it is that wages pald to thos. who earn. How it is the gift for which on earth we yearn To be set freo from bondage to the esh ; How it is turning seed corn Inmto grain. How It is" winning heaven's eternal n, it méans freedom evermore from ain, t untangles every moral mesh. We are so selfish about death. We count our grief Far more than we consider their re- fet, When thé Great Reaper gathers in the . sheaf. No more to know the scason’s constant change; And wo forget that It means only life. Life with all joy, peace, rest and glory The rife, victory won, and ended all the Ard no longer far away or How, How, strifs, heaven strange, —William Croswell Doane. TO RENT—Desirable cottage al 40 Oak St; modirn conveniences. AppLy at 51 Spring s augzd FOR RENT—Five . with bath, eleptric light and front porch, to smali fuifilly, 510 month. Alling Kubber Co. ug T FURNISHED rooms; reasonable rates; suitable or ligat housekee ment of seven rooms at 56 Se within five minutes’ basement. nquire at walk of tenement of Bulletin _Of- yz1d Square; also u ihree fooms. lice. FOR RENT Franklin and ner store ior years occupied by C. C. Treat druggisi, and the sales room, store room and bakery formerly used by tne Providence Bakery. Archa W. : jylia all con- veuiences, five minutes’ walk _from Franklin ‘square; men only. 125 School s eiephon 2 iyild Store at 71 Franklin Gt Jez2d] Tooms; also Telephone aur20d RENT— Apply 25 Franklin St. TO RENT—Furaished bousekeeping. 7o School St 4L TO RENT—Newly furnished room: modern conveniencés, at The Seymou: 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprizd TO RENT_Stors at 61 Frankiin St Inquire at Bulletin Office. deci3d Six Room Apartment in section. i nicest residential All improvements. Heat; furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood ~ floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $35 Others $200 to £4000.~ Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue, A most attractive Cottage House of 10 Rooms. Al modern improvements and In perfect ~condition. Fine location. Large lot. Inspection solicited. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street. FOR SALE | No. 17 Kinney Ave. AttractiveNewCottage 8 ROOMS HARD WOOD FLOOR ALL MODERN PRICE LOW JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. { FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruit trees. Tnquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 Telephone 2998 Greeley JUST ARRIVED. 28 Horses just in from the west. They are all nicely broken and gentle, right out of work, and ready to go to work. There are all kinds, blg and small Prices right. Come and sec them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. . aug23d LOST AND FOUND LOST—A coral and diamond link sleeve button. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 171 Broad- way. Tel. 1149-3. sep2d FOUND—A coat, at Elks' clambake, with pair of glasses in pocket. Owner 4 . FOR SALE A good nine-Toom house, 58 Twelfth St. I am going to sell same very cheap. Anyone desiring a nice home will be wise In consulting, for full particulars, JOHN A. MORAN, Renl Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich, JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ us The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders 389 47 West Main Street Tel IF LOVE WERE ALWAYS LAUGHTER It love wers always laughter And grief were always tears, With nothing to come after To mark the walting years, T4 pray a life of love to you Sent down from henven above to you, And rever grief come near to you To spread its shadow, dear, to you, 1f love swere always laughter And grief were always tears. But grief brings often Jaughter, And love. ah, love brings tears! And hoth leave ever after Their blessings ir. the years; So I, dear heart, would sue for you, A’'mingling of the two for you, That grief may lend its calm to you, d love may send its balm to you, For grief brings often laughter And love brings often tears. —Annie Johnston Crim, in The Cen- ury. HUMOR OF THE DAY Geraldine—Dc you get me? Gerald—Is_that a leap-year posal*—London Saturday Journal. Clarinda_trifies with her meals, Ard diets to grow thinnef, But—you should see her eating in The pantry—after dinner!—Life. Teacher—Johnny, can you tell me pro- the function of the pores of our bod- ies? Johnny—They are things we use to cold with—Christian Reglster. 1s there ever a woman who did grab her skirts and jump for & a table when she saw @ not g chair or mouse?” “Yep, Eve"—Browning’s Magazine. “To what do you attribute his suc- 2 the fact that he was investi- gated Dy a federal commission. No body cver heard of him before that! —Puck. t (at_the baths)—What's the ce ¢f a bath? Attendant—One shilling. Scot—Heeh, man, that's a lot. Can ence and put in lese ve no ay —Tit-Pi I must be going, old man 1cnt to meet my wife” won't be there.” just about. I'm two joston Transcript. Debtor—I'm sorry, sir, can’t pay that bill this month. The Creditor—But tiat's what you told me a month ago, The Debtor—Well, didn’t I keep my word?—Pearson’s Weekly, London. Meeker—Didn’'t I _always give you ary check the first of every but I ker—Yes; Lut you never t you got paid on the first enth,” you embezzler.—Judge. “Have you a men's wing to your tel 2 heard of such a custom. be populer. I don't like v line of trunks as I pass halls—Pittsburgh Post. fo_hurdle through the THE KALEIDOSCOPE A new waterproof valisc serves alse as a tent and bathtub. H, Rider, of Elmira recently paid $900 for a penny minted in 1786. Hudson, O, is to have a new Pres- byterian school to cost $130,000. Natives of southwestern Europe are said to esteem earthworms as a diet. Rubber bands encircle new bowling pins_end deaden thelr nolse as they are knocked down in alleys. A trap has been invented to catch rats as they try to enter a ship by climbing 2 hawser as it is moored in port. A new instrument accurately records the steam pressure at all times during a vessel's voyage, no matter of how long duration. An TItallan inventor has taken out a_British patent on an ogg holder which may be fastened to the edge of an ordinary dinner plate. India ranks sixth among the world's cotton yarn manufacturers, having §,- 800,000~ spindles. Three-fourths of theSe are in tho Bombay presidency. A Russian inventor's swimming sult has compartments for food, a Wgrhed keel to keep the wearer upright in water and fins on the legs to help him swim. So that a hcrseman’s feet can_be warmed in cold weather, thers has been invented a stirrup with recep- tacle for charcoal or other heat-pro- ducing substance. Work has been begun in Egypt on a project for draining and reclaiming 1,000,000 acres of land, one of the sreatest and costliest tasks cf its kind ever attempted. The mines of tho Transvaal ex- pended the sum of $66,5626,776 for stores during 1015, an increaso of $2,- 457,585 over the preceding year. Of this huge expenditure the purchases of the gold mines alone amounted to $52,991,669, the Dbalance being divided between the diamond, coal and other mines of the province. Of the total purchases by the gold mines, the Wit- watersrand was responsible for all but $2,210,131, showing the paramount im. portance of this district as compared with the other mining districts of the Transvaal. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Tears Alwaye bears . i the 5 Signature of o THERE Is no advertising medium in tern Connecticut " = Basten oqual to The Buls DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bai: fl,--:_ iiding Annex,.Room A