Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 10

. $ THUNDER STORMS TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight | Featur =] = i A o s e ltPfln‘ Pictures at the Breed The- Lud ot P l"‘“.'.!nn M‘g‘flmn‘ Flctures at Holy Name Smoker at St. Patrick’s School Hall,_ Patriotic Meeting (Public) in Town ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Henry B. Walthall in Burning the Can- dle, the Hearst-Pathe News and = Big V. Comedy Comprise Bill for Today and Saturday. Today and Saturday the Breed will present Henry B. Walthall, America’s foremost actor, in Burning the Candle, & powerful Essanay production. In this production Mr. Walthall gives a grip- ping portrayal of the results of pro- fiigacy. He is supported by a strong cast which is headed by Mary Charle- son and includes Julien =~ Barton, Frankie Raymond, Thurlow Brewer ana Patrick Cathoun. The Breed will also present the Tearst-Pathe news and a roaring Big V. comedy entitled Joits and Jealousy will complete the bill for today and Saturday. Matinee daily at 2.30. even- ings at 7 and £.30. All seats 10 cents. AUDITORIUM. i Stuart Holmes in The Derelict, a Pow- erful Photodrama in Six Acts, Fea- ture for Today and Saturday at the Auditorium. The film centers about Teddy Brant, a man about town, who weds Rose Hare, a charming debutante. Soon af. ter their child is born he drifts bac to his old companions and falls in love with Claire, an_artist. After vainly frying to win him back._Rose bars Teddy from her home. When Teddy loses his job Claire leaves him. He becomes a human dere! and pals with another of kind. The suc- ceeding chapters of the story are in- teresting. Hank Mann in his latest Fox comedy, Suds of Love, and Mu- tnal Weekly complete the bill. GEORGE M. COHAN Makes Screen Debut at Davis Theatre Monday in Broadway Jones. motion picture debut of George M. takes place at the Davis theatre Monday. Broad- way Jones, his greatest stage The widely h affords him his initial screen vel in which he is supported by an excel- lent cast inciuding such well known film favorites as Mar: of The Million Dollar M sell Bassett, the veie tor of many screen s fora Kent and Ida Darl The story tells of a sm who secures a gocil Journeys to the Grea *purn it up.” After v experiences he finds has dawindled to not that there are many u met. After comp rich widow whom he turns back to his home t life anew, taking over chewinz gum piant, where ences await him. Spark continuous series of h tions, offset b scenes, this subject of Joseph Kaufm: story of rapid action est, a typical Gea ro- duction. Tt prices. BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Woodmont.— M with their daughters, Leurens and LIl a Edward, have come to V married daughter, Mr: and baby wiil arrive a few Middletown.—In the Red C inal apportionment the quo Middlesex county was Middlesex chapter, fee been underrated, request tionment to be raised to total of 3 was raised Watertown.—Local Red Cros: ers In large numbers attended hibition and sale of peonies benefit of the Red Cross chapters Waterbury and Watertown terday at the country home Henry L. Rowland. and Mrs. S Misses 1 Saybrook Junetion. eer on the derr: tributing rafls along the line, ha as left the service. He will 2o abroad, prob- ably to France, in the engineer corps composed of railroad men. He has re- ceived orders to report as soon as pos- sible. Hartford.—The marriage of Miss Alice Pine. daughter of Mr. and Mr: John B. Pine of 24 Grammercy Park New York, and Chaunc Brewster Carver took place Wednesday in St George's chapel, New York. Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford, the uncle of the bridegroom, officis Only the nearest relatives were pres- ent. Gresnwich.—Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Walker Lincoln of No. 22 West 52d street and Greenwich, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mis: Florence Lincoln, to William A. Rocke- feller, son of Mr. s. William G. Rockefeller of No. 202 Madison avenue, New York. MMr. Rockefeller is training at Huntington, L. L. for the aerial coast patrol. Miss Lincoln was intro- duced to society in December, 1915. Waterbury.—The Eiton will soon lose en old-time member of its staff, Sidney T. Dawson, who has been maitre d'ho- tel for the last nine vears. For the benefit of those who have forgotten their French, maitre d'hotel means %ead waiter. Mr. Dawson is going into the hotel business on his own account. He and his brother-in-law, P. J. Behan, have purchased the Hotel Nonotuck at Folyoke, Mass., and will assume con- trol July 1. Mr. Dawson will be as- sistant manager. Collinsville—Robert E. Coombes has become well known in Collinevile, as he had been general superintendent on the building of the dam at Powder Ofill brook for the last three years. F. T. Ley company, for whom Coombes worked, has secured a big contract to build one of the cantonments of the government in which to house troops whfle they are being trained and Arill- ed in Ayer, Mass, and Mr. Coombes has to #o fo Ayer to have charge of the Building, which must be_ rushed and be made ready by Sept. 1. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST.ORI A MOOSUP Infantrymen Ordered to Be Ready to Move—Series of Three Games Ar- ranged With Southbridge — Crops Promising—Boys Earning $15 in Lo- cal Mills. The detachments of militiamen from Company L, First Connecticut Infan- iry, stationed at Moosup, numbering 13, received orders Thursday morn- ing to pack up and be ready to leave at a minute’s notice. The soldiers were slad of their news, as they have stat- cd oftentimes that they would rather be_at the front than guard bridges. Henry Burger, a sailor on" the Unit- ed States navy, who has been spend- ing a furlough of a few days with his parents here, has returned to his ship. Frank W. Daggett motored to Prov. idence on a business trip Thursday. Series With Southbridg: The Moosup baseball club has ar- ged a series of three games to be plaved with the fast Southbridge cam, a team that has won an ex- cellent reputation this season. In 1915 the = Southbridge nine became Moo- sup’s greatest rival and every step possible will be made to again win from the Moosup team. The first game of the series will be played next Sun- day afternoon in Moosup. Manager Amidon of the Moosup team has ob- tained “Chick” Gaw to do the twirl- ing in the opening game. He has pitched four years with the Buffalo nternational league and comes to Moosup with a fine “re Solomon be_at the receiving end for Moo- Batteries for Southbridge will n and Carroll. Ryan is a first string Holy Cross pitcher and a pitch- uel may result in Sunday's May Be Noisy “Night Before.” The night before the Fourth in Moo- mav be one of considerable noise, ny believe this vear to be the ast when large fire crackers and blank guns will be used in celebrat- ing. Plans are being made for a large honfire the location of which has not yet been decided. Gardens Looking Fine. Gardens in_this locality are a pleas- sight. Nearly all land available t is suitable for gardening has Dbeen planted and extra fine looking crops are growing. Potatoes are seen n nearly every garden and all are ne rapidly as a result of splen- weather for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bellavance motored to Putnam Wed- ning in Mr. Bellavance's Arranzements are being made for e to be held in the Odd Fellows’ Labeau and George La- £ood catch of mud-pouts lake Wednesday even- |7 Boys Earning $15 Per Week. Bovs emploved in the local mills the summer this yvear are mak- e wages, some making $15 per Aol a little overtime work, Bathing at the Lake. for fifty enjoved bathing in the lake Wednesday evening. is a good swimming place at COLCHESTER Local Stores Burglarized For the Third Time in a Month—Over $1,000 Worth | Taken From Tip Top Store Wednes- | day Night. the_third Colches in a month the ve been burgla- time rst time _the theives e store of Mr. Seigle on | Lebanon avenue and took several of | hest harnesses, whips, ete. The | bout two weeks ago, when e ed the store of J. J. Aqran- on Main street and took about 1 of the best shoes, under- Wednesday night they en- e Tip Top store, on South Main d_took over $1,000 worth of shoes, clothing, dress goods, They entered forcing the snt door loaded into an auto- mobile in front of the store. The tried to get In by the side were not successful. burglars went towards Middle- the same as the others were Mrs. Fred Algar of West- found some new shoes in the oming to this place Thursday acked ursday morning about five o'clock n purporting to be in the viniclty the store telling them of the rob- ry. Lazinsk, the proprietor came fown at once and an inventory of the roperty taken was made. The shoes, ete., dere taken out of their hoxes and ha boxes put back on the shelves in. No clue to the robbers had seen obtained to Thursday even- up and Quick Lunch JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. Try us first, try us Iast, we don’t die- tate. Either “first” or “last” it will | be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook- ing and Reasonable Prices, are advan- tages of this Restaurant. Open from 5 a. m. to 1 a. m. - Central Building, 41 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree~ entrance. *hone LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED from my pasture. Jersey and one red heifer. 3 Bromley, Lisbon. je27a WANTED — Twenty first class ma- chinisisina ool iers ::; lw':rt.mury; Z urs, £00d Shop. Ap- Py to Mr. B Mouies SarinStonse. “w. Youns schoolgl 1314 Years of axe want x?afnroln“;: ing vacation as helper in family or in care of children in order to earn money for needed clothing. Apply to United Workers, 9 “Washington St je39d. o d e WANTED—Men. 18 or over, wanted: government rallway mall clerks; $75 month: list government jobs open, free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-F., Roches. ter, N. Y. WANTED Motor _truck driver to help load and unload truck. Applv at Bulletin Office. Je2sd WANTED_Position as fireman; ten yeurs' experience; can run engine, too ‘Address Firema: e Bulletin. je28d WANTED _Housekeeper to care for two old people. Mrs. Russell M. Brown. Jewett City, Conn. Je2sa WANTED Boarders: all home-made cosking. ™ Guillotte BiSck, Jewett City. e T WANTED A barber, at_once: good wages and steady employment. Christ- man’s Barber Shop, 36 Broadway. je28d T WAS JUS' thinkin, why ain't joo bin down town lately. fol We kin gin you some good Cobweb Corner cigars for 5 cents. We have a nise line o' pipes at 35 sents. Fagan's Smoke Shop. Je27d WANTED _Woolen spinners for gov- ernment work; exceptionally g00d Jo ood pay guaranteed. Apply Reliance arn_Co. Je26d WANTED _Good _second-hand _one- horse lumber on or heavy express FOR SALE J. C. WITTER, Auctioneer Will be sold at Public Auction Saturday, June 30th at 12 o'clock noon, at Platt’s Corner, 10 minutes’ walk from Abington Station, the following property: 10 HORSES frem the lumber camp One gray pair, weight 3100- bay pair, weight 2800; bay pair, weight 260 a bay and a black, weight 2800, and a pair of browns, welght 2800. Guaran- teed to be sound, good wind and free from lameness. 5 sets double har- nesses, 2 pole gears, 3 two-horse wagons, 1 four-horse wagon, tackles, FOR SALE—Who wants this beauti- tul little farm? The buildings on this place are in the finest possible sh: all painted and immaculate; on fine| _. tate road, 2 miles from Brooklyn. Ct.i| “mg ‘acres excellent land, 7-room HouSe | montn, and cement cellar, water in sink. barn | menes’ 20xas Siable for § cows, { morsek ice”) " daia o < i Toos use, EAORE SRR 22 e and I o “wood shed, eic, mice | 10 RENT—July ist, five furnished crout ‘brook on place: price $1u3d. D.|Looms gas. giectric 1‘::-‘;‘;'"::-«:,‘:; I Armatrons. Danielzon, Gt Write ot | Sehool St o telephone for appointment. | T Kits eRe FO! & Pal TO RENT—One-half of the double FOR SALE _Pair of horses. welEh|pnJuse 16 Ouk St A.T. Gardrer. " Je284 ood Workers and drivers. Jumes Plainfield, Ct | e st oo tonement. with “FOR SALE_Go Tehs 1400, | all modern conveniences. Inquir 2F oK SALE T Good moree e For liim: | Gardner, Cahoon St Thamesvill 12 s Baster. Versallles, on old Eccles | _ Jje2id pace _______________JeNd_| zo sENT_Furgisned ropmef E_Two Singer sewing ma- | housekecping. aihington R AL T R eeler & Wiigon | Ehone 3¢1. 7 ghines No. 3110 wale stitoh Singer, AD: | ~wom RENT _House No, 1 Blé st and bath steam neat. DY 0 N% a. S 204 West Main St, Yez0d ias, ‘electric lght. = Apply Hober FoR SALE_First class photographic | Neely, 508 Bosweil Ave. Jezea” stual, centrally located: excelient op- | ~ro RENTPasturs for Sight to ten e naits " asaured: lliness Of OWRET | nea® Stook: g00d SPring water, Am- Femson for aSlng Aoe, Talls Ave | rose Bulliias Frading Cove. . jez2d e e ? FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with 2 or without board, at The Plymotth, 44 FOR SALB_Dwo-hor: Laurel Hill Ave. Je22a e ~T0 RENT Pleasant rooms for gen- men In the Marion B1ag, RInE (o4rth ToR el seiza e Ze e B s ity rooms, modern impro Aerudin e e PCon Eax and electric lignte, wieh or without Tage. J. H. Bierman, 16 Mountain Ve. Jeiza or Tel. 1179-4. Modern flat, = #15 ve rooms, with all improvs Inquire of Alling Rubber Co. s for light g cart, tation qum sbon SALB Torse, welght 1100 Ticer an Ver, R oWl seit for ‘375 autgmontle Bakery, Baitic, Conn,_______Je28d_ SALE—Young chestnut gelding, o AL e ety ored: fast, kind, work anywhere. Piain Hill Farm. Phone 463-14. Je23d PRIVATE SALE of household furni. ture at 416 Main St., June 28-29, at 2 TO_RENT Neatly furnished Toom: also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Keliey. 7 Nortn Hish st. _ jeld TO HENT Newly furnished rooms at ply to Pawcatuck Wolen Mills, Fotier I, R. I Je25d FOR SALE chains and wood tools. i o mul. L geaeT o Jezia *| The’ BeYmour, "4’ Franiiin 5S¢ rel V. 00 =~ 1f stormy sale following Monday. WANTED_Experienced ~irl for gen-| FOR SALE Horse weighing 11 ki g -easonable. In- FURNISHED ROOMS and light house. N e T e TG T3, JugTn | reoplng at 105 School St Pone 10453, st = WEAVERS WANTED — Crompton | S5 ey 10 ‘wor] - c TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also SEASHORE COTTAGE | 100, sneioom work, g00d pav. TAp- | #OR SALE—_Ford fouring car 1916| 0 WENT_Furnished "Toome: alsd model. C. H. Lathrop, North Frank- 1in, Conn. jez8d | Main St, over Brooklyn Outfitters. feb23d WANTED — By an experier ced A small cottage all furnished, lot 40 by | teacher, position as tutor _through 200 fronting oc: ne ouf Sathing. | summer vacation; good reference. B. Near salt pond nine miles long, safe Hinel YRACAN0 o e Eomsersy il b3 sald| WANTED_Competent sl for_ken: e e e o = T e for $750. $250 cash balance on meort- | eral housework. Apply 195 Central Immediate possession and party purchasing can have the use of the “‘A‘h;'l'hm—Ex;;‘erlencz% maf!d for g general housework: good _references Eheiplaca oy required. Address R. T. care Bulletin. THREE Jer4a : Exceptional bargaine at Pleasant| WANTED — A second-hand _canoe. View. The properties were never on| Write. giving particuiars and price, W. the market before and will be soid|B. care Bulletin. 36T cheap to close estates. Let me tell | WANTED Second hand and antique you about them. 5 Choice of 400 farms in Washington and New London Counties. Send for my bullstin. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Farm Specialist 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE Fine Cottage House Nine Rooms and Bath furniture ‘of all kinds; get our prices batore you sell. A. Bruckner, rank- lin St~ Tel 7i7-3. may3d WANTED TOOL MAKERS AND MACHINISTS experienced in machine building can obtain employment at the New Britain Machine Co. New Britain, Conn. Factory and city conditions are of the highest. No labor troubles and stead: work. Write or call stating full qual- ifications. WANTED—TREE SURGERY. Cementing, Trimming. Fertillzing and Bracia, All modern improvements including hardwood floors Located in best residential section | o nro®5, lAye, 2, distiner, money on McKinley avenue. Owner leav- Tree Expert Ce., Kent. Ohlo. A g town. For particulars inquire Estin R. SKEESUCK, R. F. D. No. 7. WANTED Six farmers, man and wife to run a boarding house, 30 laborers, 15 spin- ners 15 weavers .12 general housework girls, 3 lady cooxs, 2 lady waitresse: 2 firemen, 10 boys over 16 years, 2 first-class blacksmiths. Good condition, self-starter, electric| FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU lights, shock absorbers. Low price for | Central Bldg, Gco. L. Chesbro, Mgr. quick sale. v MACHINISTS Telephone 752 for work on a je. JAMES L. CASE Real Estate Broker 37 SHETUCKET ST. FORD AUTOMOBILE LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITOR: AT 3 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District on the 28th day of June, LSON J. AYLING, Judge. Eatate of Cora M. W. U 3 ot Norwich. in saxd;'nxlgn&’"’difcv“‘d U. S. GOVERNMENT rdered, hat ixecutor cite the creditors of sald deceased (6 bring CONTRACTS Wikl stx MORtHE Irom this date by Posting a motice to that effect, toether STEADY WORK With a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this GOOD PAY Apply Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Ju ooThe_above and Torezoing 15 & rue| GENERAL ORDNANCE CO. ttest: HEL M. DRESCEER. Derby, Conn. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are herehv notified to present thelr claims against sald estate fo the undersigned at Norwlch. Conn.. within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. WE WANT OLD TEETH In any condition. We pay up to $10.00 per set according to their HENRY F. ULMER. o Jozd Executo "THE COLLATERAL LOA = 2 £ N CO. DISTRICT oF ANDOVE! S, A - 5 Probate Court, Jume 210 Ao D 1917 142 Main St. _ Upstairs Est. 1872. Norwich, Conn. WANTED Two Drivers for Coal Carts. Estate of Cynthia L. Colby, late of Columbla. in said District, deceased. Tpon the application of Arthur P. Whitcomb, praying that an_ instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said Cynthia T Colby, " deceased, may be proved, ap- proved. allowed and admitted to pr bate as per avplication on file more fully appears. it is Ordered. That said application be Apply at once to heard and determined .at the Probate Office in Columbia. in said District, on the Tth day of July, A. D. 1917, at 1 o'clock in “the afternoon, and fhat a public notice be given of the pendency of %aia application, and fime and place 5f hearinz thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in a newspaper JOHN SALTER & SON Groton, Conn. WANTED Metal and Steel Polishers. Sand Buf- having a circulation In said District, | fers; good pay. bonus weekly: progre: and By posting a copy. thercof on the | sive mAnuraciuring concern ~making public signDost in the Town of Colum. | staple line, insuring permanent posi- bia in said District, at least six davs | tions; mfs. town near Hartford. = See Before sald day of Hearing, and retm make to this Conrt. T 7 WinTe sum Je29d MR. HARRISON, Wauregan Hou: TODAY, until 3 p, m JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 511 On account of Increase In pri bacco the wmmz.;.?."}'.‘,‘.’i’!.fi?'f. sold from now on at 1,000. e CONANE " fanza 11 Franklin St WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- fness before the public. there Is ne medium petter than tnrough the ad- vertisinz columns of The Bulletin. WANTED Able Bodied, Sober Men to ki il $2.75 per day to start; bright prospects for advancement to good men Apply in person to or by letter to employment office after July 4th. WOULD L'KE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain. A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE. BRISTOL BRASS CO. Bristol, Conn. FOR SALE —One 1915 Ford touring car, first class mechanical condition, all new non-skid tires. Imperial Garage. je2sa FOR SALE — 1914 Pope Hartford touring car, perfect condition, new tires a:l around, two extra tires, ext-. tubes and fully equipped; one 1915 Ford runabout, demountable rims, a.l new tires, thoroughly overhauled and repainted; one 1914 Ford touring car; one 1912 Ford touring car, thorough.y overhauled. C. S. Peckham, 62 She- tucket St. je2sd FOR SALE—1516 Ford, equipped with demountable rims, extra good tires; no reasonable offer refused. }}D;-m”‘ e E_Standing grass. Inquire Expressman, 48 Reynolds 745, Jezid rass. Inquire Laurel Hill Road. je28d 1917 Studebaker in fine condition; run Gs good as new; a Call 415-3 % Je26d touring car prd turing car &ood condition; 1915 Buick 7 pass. overhauled and _painted, Auto sales Compan. 118 Frankiin St Je25 FOR_SALENice new milch family Tnquire of Ernest Fargo, Fitch- 208 11 kinds of millet seeds - at a low price. Greene- ompany. je19a TFOR SALE _Reo 1915, consigned to us by owner, has not been overhauled Teasonable jy26d FURNISHED rates, suitabls ‘Ewma TO RENT MODERNSTORE on Franklin Square JAS. E. FULLER CO. Insurance and Real Estate rooms; for light houselese) lorse. 1§ Union St YOU CAN RENT Desirable modern apartment six rooms and bath, electric steam heat, set tubs, etc., per month; good residence section. You can'buy fine two family house. each apartment having six rooms and bath, all modern convenfences: price lower than it can possibly be built for. Attractive home sites for sale at reasonable prices and on easy terms. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W, COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway about 4,000 miles; real bargain for quick sale. or 323-2, Putr FOR SALE—19 in good conditior in having uring. just four new tires. “ormick Co. g T hanical condition, low mileage for a bie MeCormiok o Je1d_ | for the season; all improvements. In- FOR SALE A L Tel. 736. Norwich. 260-Acre Fertile Farm Income $3,000 a Year Overlooking Beautiful Lake has accepted position with ny and has no further use only 1 1-2 miles to village; loam soll, southeast siope: rocelved for 5 acres sweet STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- Qquire at Bulletin Office. Owne: ark RS B Dl P a8 ot ot - Zi-cow pasture bordering lake; est FOR SALE 500 cords hartwood ana 800 ft. timber; fine barn 57x60, silo, stable FOR SALE—One 1914 model T 56x40, poultry house for 300 hens. run- | Overland touring car, run less than ing water to buildin, to get imme- | 11,000 miles, in good condition, having Hiate Sale molnz at $5.000. part down. | been Just overhauled and painted. Auto For picture of the attractive 12-room | Sales Co., 118 Frankiin St. Tel. 535. Fouse overlooking lake and village, see | - may29d Spfing Catalomue. copy Bfout Farn Amency, aisau St New York. SALE HORSES A - 1 have 20 Horses that I want to Furnished Seashore |aspos o risnt awas. “Nine of ‘them are blg work horses—the balance will Neteh Strom 300 to 1200 Ibs. Come and ¢t Tee Them. ttag ELMER R. PIERSON. o es Tel. 536-3. mayléd For Salz or Rent FOR SALE at Watch Hill, Weckapaug, Plaasant| oo, ;amily house, within five min View, and along the Rhode Island | utes ~walk from Hopkins & Allen shore; alse accessible Seashore Farms. | ShoD: can be bought very reasonable if taken at once. For full particulars Send for booklet. inquire of FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE The very desirable Cottage House, owned and occupied by Professor J. FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to seli or rent, as I number of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Herbert George, 19 Hamlin Street. A R o G a B e very attractive proposition. For full particulars inquire of f————fl JOKN A. MORAN, /g B Real Estate Broker, No. 70 Willlams St., splendld modern home, in best residential section: all convenlences. large level corner lot; price reasonable and easy terms If desir:d. FOR SALE located BRICK BLOCK low price. A centrally in good condition at a A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway BUY THIS SIX ROOM COTTAGE All modern conveniences, good neigh- bors, healthful location, picturesque surroundings; convenient to electrics and near good school. May be secured at an attractive price as sale is im- perative to close an estate. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 FOR SALE 9 room House with improvements near Boswell avenue, having a large garden and many fruit trees, also barn and chicken houses. Buildings in good condition, house can be arranged for two tene- ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway The Mutual Benefit Life Agency THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH 8TREET. NORWICH, CT. B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Strest, _Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 AGRICULTURAL BLASTING STUMP BLASTING, BOULDER BLASTING, DITCHING. DRAINAGE. ‘Write THOS. MARKLAND, je26a Storrs, Conn. ment hourse, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A Cottage House, Hen House, Wood House, in fair condition with about two acres of land with fruit; about two miles from center of Norwich, for | sm———————mm $1,000.00. THERE 1s no advertising medium In E. A. PRENTICE. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Phone 300. 86 CIiff St. letin ror Dusiness resusta {in’ to met up early, work Wilbur D Nesbit &V Author of “Your Flag and My F!ag‘ “Thou too sail on, O Ship of State, Sail on, O Union, strong and great.”” Proud before her sister ships she s: Out, far out, upon the deep, all stat What of fearsome whisperings and what She has stoutly held her course beneath t She has fought the billows off and she has When her sister ships have drifted back with tatt The old ship, the bold ship, the ship that we are sail and great she goes—her sister Straight she g Riding out the bitter storms all steady, stanch, and stra The old ship, the bold ship, the good ship of state Other ships go wallowing uncertain to and fr. Proud before her sister ships she =a She has tossed aside the bleakest w The old ship, the bold ship! Full Honest thread Out the course and on the course with corr Staggering and wavering against the winds the Other ships go craftily in fear of warring soned is each r nd trusty seam from spinnaker to jib of Ready for the storm or calm, all comely and sedate— The old ship, the bold ship, the good ship of state Sail before your sister ships the course t Let them waste their whisperings of wonder | ‘We who salil aboard of you, full well we know yr Know how sure you breast the waves that Know the times that you have met the s} Racing in your royal rush by hidden reef and The old sl an Following allowing with: HUMOR OF THE DAY “He left his home all for her.” “Why 07" “Well, you see, hers was the better home."—Penn State Froth. He—It is hard to ask for br get a stone! She—It Is worse to ask for a stone and get paste—London Answers. Redd—Do you belicve a woman can drive an automobile straight? Greene—Sure thing. My wife drove my car today straight into a tree Yonkers Statesman. Cleopatra dissolved the pear] d and But Anthony was not discomfited | by_this display. | “Waiter,” said_he, “two orders of new potatoes.”—Kansas City Journal “The floorwalker called for being late this mornin’ “He's got a nerve expectin’ to dance till 3 in the mornin’ here at 8."—Browning's “'Scuse me, sir, is this me down us g the Pre Bureau?” {8 as for|? “Yes, my child. What can 1 ‘Mother says could you trousis done by Toosday” Show. “Come, come,” said the conductor to the man who searching hls pockets, “you couldn’t have Jost your ticket, you know." | ~Passinz impatient ‘Couldn’t, eh?” said the passonger “I lost a bass drum once’—Rvery body's Magazine. The gramophone—John, I'm zoing to bed. See that you shut up ever thing for the night. It's husband—I'll do my best, dea 1 have done my best, but there a some things that won't shut up.—Lon- don Ideas. “How's your boy the training camp “Wonderful!" replied Farmer Corn tossel. “I feel a sense of great securl ty. An army that can make Josh will ard all da nything Josh getting an’ go to bed early kin do @ Washington Star. PEACE TERMS ADVANCED By DR. CONSTANTINE DUMBA Former Ambassador at Washington Speaks From an Austrian Standpoint. Amsterdam, June 28.—Dr. Constan- tine Dumba, the former Austrian Lasador at Washington, in an article in the Vienna Neue Freie Presse, ad vocates peace without annexations or indemnities, “however disappointing that formula may sound to the| chauvinists.” Dr. Dnma, speaking from the Aus- tro-Hungarian standpoint, _considers that “if the Serbian danger can be held in check by the permanent winning of our turbulent neighbor and our own territorfes remain untouched, we shall have every reason to welcome sucn a solution.” Dr. Dumba’s ideas, briefly. are Russia to restore {he occupied Aus- tro-Hunearian territory, while she re- tains the Russian territory occupled by the Austro-Germans. The re- establishment of Poland, Austria to make certain “frontier rectifications for reasons of strategic safety” (for instance, she ought to_retain posses- | sion of Belgrade and Mount Lovehen | in Montenegro.) | ‘The Rumanian wheat crops must he secured to the central powers hy tre. Italy must evacuate Valona (Aviona) and free navigation of the Adriatic must be guaranteed. Austria will as- sist Russia. to obtain an unhampered exit trom the Black Sea and Turkey would not object to the rectification of the Cancasfan frontfer in favor of - Magazin. I Russla. Bulgaria should get Dobrud- da and the Bulgarian part of Macedo- n! Vie o tion lege time Tis that of 5 pre on the statem that his s made news| ant clean ach g00d THERE, , the bold ship, the ship that we are sa Great she goes and straight she goes, her sister ship her wake they The old ship, the bold ship, the good ship of state! £ the |employm lin ¢ of the R OF X Mr. I Pr taff v pap! al an Differen than_ar se the wait— t—But S, no aavert Eastern Connecticut e letin for busi