Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 8

THUNDER STORMS TODAY: CLOUDY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED e .. What Is Going On Tonight ¢ Moving Pictures at the Breed The Vaudeville end Moviag Plotures at the Davi: Moving Plotures at the Au- Feacu: @ttorium Theatre. Engipeers’ Asso- . 6, meets at Buckingham Norwich Svea Swedish Sick Beneit Soclety megts in Germania Hall urt City of Norwich, No..63, F. of A._meets in Foresters Hall. ‘White Crose Council, No. 18, K. of C, meets in Sunlight Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Amatuer Night Tonight—Valeska Sur- att In The Slave, Feature Photo- drama for Today at the Majestic and Aarditorfum. “The Slave/” a stirring drama of the problems and perils facing a working girl in the present day life, with Valeska Suratt in the stel role, is the Willlam Fox feature which will be the main attraction at the Majestic Roof Garden today and Sat- wrday. Carcltne, the role played by Miss Buratt, s a forelady in a FIfth ave- ;mm fashion shop. She spurns the tempting life of. luxury Jed by the | models in the ehop. OM Moneybass proposes to her. Urged by her mo and visions of many years of hard work befors her she accepts, despite | @ warning dream. The dream vividly portraying her life as an old man's | Garling and a slave of luxury furnishes & vivid story. A good comedy and the latest Mutual Weekly complete the programme. Tonight will bs ematuer night: five very good acts have agreed to appear, and a good time is assured all Who at- tend. BREED THEATRE, Mary Anderson and Antonio Morene, in “The Magnificent Meddler” Fe ture for Today and Saturday. Th rogress is the chief theme of SMagnificent Meddler,” the Gre Elue Ribbon feature whic raction at the Breed theatre a4 Saturday. Mary lerson onio_Moreno, two of newspaper as an influence for ire pret volving the co rand tr Miss Anderson ap- The Magnificent forene does som ve work of ca- 1s showr ws in NORWICH TOWN Missionary Committee of C. E. Society Vends Goodies and Raises Fund— Personal Items. aster Harold W ted Mrs. A Miss May Her ed with her for a vis ed Jones of Pliss place star cation Thursday. He w s at Fishe¥’s Tsland = #0 to Canada to o1 spend a few ¢ his 1 n m, hie son James im. Sold Goodles from Wagon. The missionary committee of vor society of church gave a ke and candies Th The les for sals were take team, gavly decorated, to of the soclety members and fri proceeds of th ce cream, Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Col hester and George Fuller Francisco were guests of Mr of Otrobando ave! Georze Peck ursda; Memorlal Mas: Saturday there is to_be a month mind requiem mass for Mrs, Julia Con- at the Sacred Heart church. BRIEF STATE NEWS Rockville—Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Kee- ney have started to join their children in California, where their daughters are conducting a _successful private school in Sacramento, and their son is raising citrous fruits and olives on a 40 acre'ranch near Orland. Southington—The -contract for the trolley express business of Southir “on has been awarded to Walter W of North Main st¥eet by the Connec ticut company. For the past few years Mr. Welch has been in the Southington Hardware company. He plans to devote all his time to his new undertaldng and will make all de liveries himself. Danbury—A new tent will be added to the Danbury Fair this vear, in which the exhibits of the boys' and girls' clubs under directiom of the county club leader of the irfield County Farm'Bureau, L. N. Johnson, will be shown. The tent will be 40 by 80 feet and will be one of two tents of this size to be erected for the Farm ®Bureau at the fair this year. Hartford—The men and women of #he Danish church and the French Canadian women have organized au- xiliaries to,the local chapter of the Red Cross. 'The Danish men will buy materials for the women to work on gnd the Canadian women will meet Thursday afterncons at the headquar- fers at No. 240 Farmington avenue iese auxiliaries are In accordance th the pian to have an auxiliary at| cuurch In the' city. MYSTIC ART EXHIBITION FEATURES ALTMAN PRIZE Fourth Annual Show Centres About Picture by Charles H. Davis, Which Won This Season’s N. A. Honors— Other Splendid Contributions. Wednesday, Aug. 15, the Mystic Art | Association opened its fourth annual | cxhibition of oil paintings, with the announcement that one-half of _its entire profits was to go to the Red Cross, one-quarter to the Mystic Vil- lage Nurse Jund and one-quarter to the Village Improvement Society. Mystic has long been a center for landscaps and marine vainters, and Jjustly so, since the country that sur- Tounds this picturesque _village is more than usually rich with motive of every descripiion. Whether it be woods or pastureland, sweeping flats or rolling hills, fishing village scenes or open ses, here the painter finds what he loves: and it was in ovder to unite all these interests and crys- talize this enthusiasm that the Mys- Lo Art Association was founded in August 1814, with Charles H. Davis, N. A, as its principal promoter. The association has given three ex- cellent and increasingly strong ex- nibitions; last year's of veritable aca- demic quality, although only thirty- three canvases were hung. Altman Prize Canvas. This year on entering the main gal- lery the visitor's attention is at once held by a large canvas by Charles H, Davis, N. A. It is given the place of honor, and deservedly o, as it is & really’ splendid picture. Such an one as 13 very seldom produced. 1Its ti- tlo is The Call of the West Wind. Green fields and) glorious oaks are in arp relief against a blue sky swept with _clouds. It is a strong picture; one that thrills, exhilirates and makes feel the undying freshness and or_of nature. This canvas was awarded the one tho@isand dollar Alt- man prize_at this years National Academy Exhibition. Remarkable Snow Subject, Another remarkable, canvas is The Road to Center Hill by Edward W. | Redfield. It is a snow subject, but more, it is really snowinz. The tech- | nique is remarkable, as it also is in a maller canvas called At the Foot of Mountains, by the same artist. s picture shows no sky. Just a winding between banks of snow with the leafless bushes ranches of the past summer verhanging, with this seemingly azer motive the artist gives thoe | benolder ‘a very strons impression. A Ranger Picture. exhibition Is strengthened by a s of the late Henry W. Ranger, Mr, Ranger spent his sum. rs for many yvears at Noank, and as a staunch friend of The Mystic rt Association. Across the Fields v ng example of his work. Two Notable Portraits. powerful and brilliant Robert Henrl, N. A.. call- Gypsy Girl, in sharp_but 5 trast’ to The Wild rles Hawthorne, N. A, rtrait of a voung girl but n handling and in color. ictures, each of an en- nt sehool. In Marked Contrast. sensitive and irles H. Da- quotation from omson, “And In ai- the darinz re- Morning, powerful dashing against_the f a rough coast, by Paul A es’ Harmonia Too 1s inciful and_imazina- n. Deerfleld River and irdner Svmonds, N. A, is and yet both are very a 2 turns ome sees ean- highest standard. There fizure of a girl in a gar ick C. Friescke, A. th color and fresh out oriness, The Morning Sun. G. Albert Thompson’s Work. Thompson is well repre- ree canvases. The Road age, a large snow subject, ceptionally real picture of an country under deep snow, but cheerful mood, as blue sky and nd sunlit snow and cottages combine to this effect. The Old omestead and Fishing Boats, My: v the same artist are both bril- ant and pleasing pictures of typical gland subjects. Two Noted Artists Represented Childe Hassam, N. A., and Daniel {Garber, N. A, both have ery fine | cxamples of their work in this ex n. Their technique, their ex- ceptional use of color, and their points of view, both so different and yet so full of sugzestion and of light, will be enjoved as always. J. Alden Weir's Canvas. In the Woods, by J. Alden Weir, N. A, is a remarkably subtle plece of | painting. The composition, the knowl- ~ige and the thing as a whole show he master, as one familiar with the work of this artist would expect. | Portrait by Mrs. Davis. A_portrait, Katherine, by Frances Davis, is'a most pleasing picture. is a splendid plece of work end 0ws that the artist is a skilled col- |in a Lvat s |p. It Pictures by Peter Marcus. Peter Marcus’ Midsummer Clouds howing vigorous His Old New England and Upland Farm are both charac- ¢ pictures, strong and eolorful, | With a real sense of outdoors In them. William L. Lathrop, N. A., is rep- resented by a really delightful can- vas, Alexsanken Glen. The Brook by Charles Rosen, A. N. A, and Island Harbor by Lester Boronda, are two good examples, and in them is again shown the wide range that exists in technique even among pictures that lare of the best. A Bia Subject. April Weather, Blue Ridze Moun- tains, by Roy R. Bates, is a pleasing of a big subject and a sweep- The observer hardly real- that the canvas is a compara- tively small one. J. Eliot Enneking and George Koch, are represented by very creditable nvases. Debtors to William Macheth. i spirited canvas techniqu An Many of the canvases were sent from the Macbeth Galleries, New York. The whole exhibition is of a remarkably high standard of excel- lence, and has evidently been gotten up with the idea that quality not quantity is the thing for which to strive. The Mystic Art Association mem- bers are much indebted to the late | Willlam Macbeth who contributed a group of pictures to this exhibition, amonz which were some of the most important shown. < Social Side of Exhib This exhibition, coming as it does in the very heart of the summer sea. son, has become mot only artistically tmportant but has also come to be considerable social interest. Tt a pleasant objective point for numerous motor parties from Ston- ington, Watch Hill Newport and cook and neral st o when you want good help and want it quickly. Heip fs scarce now, but the best workers read work; cou o lon TOR SALE_A llght runabout, price reasonable. For further information, lddlel% ‘Hupmobile, care Bulletin. augl171 FOR SALE—Buick runabout, model 326-B, first class condition. Can be seen at 18 Russell Road. auglld competent 68 th augl7d WANTED—Girls 18 years learn to aseist forelady In windlng Sen ht lepart- ood e for the ‘ot Side stiic Ml " agiia as. ) ANTED —Three or four rooms, with | FOR SALE—A new miich, 5 year old improvements, by small family. ‘Write | Ayrshire cow with calf. ~M. Paster, FUBy care Builotin Cor Gugl7a . | South Canterbury. augita FOR SALE_1916_six cylinder Oak- WANTED—A position to do house- Jand touring car. H. Newton, Canter- ntry preferred. Tel, orBE ‘elephone Bulletin Want Ads. When you fhave a “domt want” which you believe might in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you lose something— for most Norwich people are honest—and on finding anything inetinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a vacancy occurs In your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell ets, @ business or a lease. Sc a LLine FoR FOR SALE Connecticut Village Farm, SALE 108-4,” Jewett g auglid | bury, Ct. Ausils WANTEDMen_over 0, whole or| FOR SALE Cutter-carrier. Henry part time. can easlly earn $50 per | Giddh P. O. No. Frankiin, —Arm- Teek. Send for de Barnes Bros. | strong s Crossing. augitd 1s. Company, Yalesville, Conn. FOR SALK 200 sheets, plliow cases, Bugita = table linen, dishes, glassware and sil- be “some-one-eiso want” Fur- WANTED—To exchange some store hree ", kitche utensils; been used tl mitarer foor_eoveriegn, sievm | Sz an oiber sonis tes Mot of | mintia 4 tnp Goadveet Tttt goat; clothing, tools, etc., advertised Partice on remmest” g Pt | gear Kilingly, Conn. s cash Saunders. Rockville, R, aug17d w. middle aged Protestant ‘woman wishes a position as housekeep- or or to care for an invalid. Phone 741, Norwich. aug17d WANTED—To b run- FOR SALE—Some’of the finest farms in New London and Windham coun- tles: back farms. houses and lots, very cheap. A. H. Miine, Groton, Conn. augl7d REAL ESTATE for sal here Is a 1917_Ford, about preferred. Iress Phoenix Fire|splendid village farm of 2¢ acres, nice Extinguisher Co. Norwich. Tel. 750. | 1and, apple orchard of 115 bearing auglza {rees. worth the price of the place. nice GOVERNMENT war positions open: | hovse: ight, so e e heine E0y E best of repalr, water in the house, 100 e s . en oL Pect %5 "slore "and postotfice. sirset $100 montn: J tute, Dept. 37 IFISWFS WANTED By a man with years of experience in. office work, & “position that will keep him busy; salary is not so important as a place to keep busy; sccounting thoroughly understood. Ad: dress Box 111, Bulletin. __ auglsFWM WANTED—Competent_gir} for gen- eral housework H. H., Bulletin Office. augl6d WANTED Experienced waitress and electric lighted. cemented cellar; there is a summer kitchen, coal room. wood shed, store room, Ice house, largée wag- on house, barn, tie up ‘4 cows. horse, barn full of hay: these buildings in excellent shape, need no repairs; large garden all ready to harvest, ever- bearing strawberry nad raspberry beds: widow lady wishes to_ sell this place before Sept. 1 and offers evervthing for $2.600: it is located In a delightful lage three miles from Quine- baug, Conn. This is one of the best bargains 1 have had to offer. If inter- ested, it will cost you nothing to look G.. Rochester, N. tle v walter, Inquire City Lunch. augléd at thls property: it is worth investi- AT R S TiTeme s | Bating: Dow will 166K Tong &6, fnd-an- SVANTED. Rellable, Intellizent man | SAUNEL Loy WL ook Jone fo, fnd, 262 on a small farm: best of wages. Ad-| [T aPpointment. D. H. Armstrons. S Danteison.” Conn. augitd Sitine on SXLE_ i grre farmo 20 20 acres pasture, loam and clay: level, old- under cultivation, acres wood; Soil. free from 'stons, WANTED A position by a first clas: winder on cotton cards. Address A West. 106 Water St., Stonington, Conn. easily worked: ‘On Smooth State Road, B fashiondd 10-Toom “house.'s fireplaces: elose to Gepot, stores, schools. churches: SR Rk worwn for BORESWOLLE | Bured. Hon o mhr o B boms good meighbors ali around; 6-room | 195 Laurel Hill Ave. auziad | larze barn tie up for T cows, 2 hort Bouse in good repair; barn; spring : 2 i Ehingling. although not in. bay water; 2 acres, apples and other frui WANTED A rellable man who ca e R RN D woman owner makes low price $1650.| milk and make himself useful, . S el Sl o T e s Saros, ot dotatis This and ons of | Vet Santie ot MEanets e uglsa ~ | WaEon house 2 hen Housss etc. & 108 acres for $%:500 shown same teim. | o S e e e Ot ohiakane. oo Tage B0 Hroles" Simmer ccheat | o, WANTED “To rent a farm of 50 i Al logue. " Copy mailed free, . A. Strout | $9,,255e% situated on state road, ne oh Thugky. Tumber Wagon. (B Carh: Farm Age Some. 36, 160 Nassan St | JALaES, O, TiYaFould prefer to hire a4 | N e achine. morse rake, PIog, Gul: ‘New York, N. Y. 2ug17d | may remain on place if satisfactors ar. | tivator. harrows. harnesses. all small i i oS N o Irat | tonls that go with a farm: hay all In Dougherty, Danielson, augisd | Parn: crops thrown in if taken at Dougherty, 1 i | aneat thers 1s 'a larme alzed brook runs WANTED_Four card_strippers for | thranzh pince. noted for ita fma. tront woolen mill works alsg card ruom heln. | Nehing: 16ca1a0 316 mites Trom Mobsnp: Rppiv_at once. The Norwlch Wooich | nn a coiondld 1oad: Bice ror A1l 35100, Eight-room_cottage house, barn and|Mills Co. Thamesville” auglsd | $1.300 ma' remain on mortzage. Thig other buildings, all land machine| WANTED At once, ng woman ey """'T‘flfi‘:e'::;p’,‘,f". ot with . worked, abundance of wood and fruit,|as stenosrapher and for o “wor g S e all crops including potatoes, onions, |Steady employment. Danielson Waste Lol barvashimar inisheiban beans, corn, cucumbers. lot of hay, 1|and Metal Co., Oak St. Danielson.| . sor THIS I8 worth investigats cow, 60 hens, 100 chickens, 1 h i O B auglsd ne Tet me show it to von. Owner farming tools. complete outfit. Thu NERS wanted; good steady | 2¥pects to = to war. D H. Armstrong. Pplace is situated in a good locality, two Moosup Mills, Moosup, Conn.|Daniclson. Conn. Write or telephone miles from railroad main line. and a & DE . Spnointment ___AusTiss rare bargain. lmmediate possession. WANTED—Food will win the war; TY to make a nice Investigate. do vour bit; $50 invested in a brood Iitile monev and take sow’ o be Gared for by us will pay fociten in meantirul country 250 iarge profits; brooklet free. Pine Ridge fles from Danielson. Conn.: Fatm Vineland, N. J. Ruzlia niee Tina. fine atden: il buys a_seashore lot fronting ocean.| READY to mall in special I Stare. Al Btocked: shed, fine hathing beach and other conven- | Smokes for soldiers at 25: up; frouss. hen Touse, mice. sarage ionces. Very casy terms if desired,| Dol 12 clgars, at 0o up: speci i<oline tank in fromt of store. 348 Let me show it to you. etan e ot Tedles who ien price of place $2,300. half can re- 3 send amokes to make the soldiers b in Ton ‘mortgaze: sioek In store at BY: don't wait; send it now, at FABAn's | muentary. Aot $700 (eath). this place WILLIAM A. WILCOX moke Shop, 162 Main St anglid _ | efairs ahout £500 n' vear over and above expenses, s o _orders. dellvers no WANTED —Position_as janitress or TO _RENT TO RENT—Basement tenement, three TOOIS, IMProvements, everyLoing DUt heat. 55 Union St __ muslid TO RENT—Seven-room cottage, all improvements, for two Weeks. inquire A, F_Kinney, Pleasant Vicw, W estei- 1, augiia FOR RENT—Furnished cottage, mod- ern improvements, or Tvoms w.ili use of kitcnen. 25 Grove St. Pt WHEN in Willlmantic, call at the jitney office for auto iivery; énd troliey line; open day and to service to HMartiora wvery $.30 & m., faic 31 Jones Auto Co., 46 Union St._‘Wel. ov. augisd FOR_RENT Furnished, The Wig- wam dnd Kamp KoOmiort, for camping, at Horton's Cove. 1nquire orier iog- ers. Phone 687-4. augisa TO RENT — Light housekeeping rooms; good conveniences; 31 week; icferences requir-d. Block, Vaimer Ave., Jewett City. aug1sa) TO RENT _Furnished rooms, with or without board, Guiliotte Block, Faimer Ave, Jewett City. duglsd TO RENT—House 35 Unlon St i4 rooms, electric lights, gas, steam heat, all improvements; suitable 10F room.ng Bauge. . Apply City Lunch, Norwici. alg1sd TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light bousekeeping. 53 Washingion _ St Phone 2 augid FOR RENT—Modern five-room flat, with all improveme desirabic porch entrances. et 315, Alung Ruboer Co. auszd tenement at 56 pulietin Oltice. TO RENT—One-half of aouble house No. 19 Cuk St inti.ie of H. b Gardner. 43 yzad rooms to let; 31 and up per week. sear oi Bui- letin. Jyisa FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite. <001, clean, pieasant rooms. No. § Noitd Main St Jyua TO RENT—Furnished cottage at 17 Laurel Hill Ave. Inguire wi ¥, F Bray, 231 Central Ave svba TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. zi Division 5 yid TO RENT—Neaily furnished rcom; also room for_lignt nousckeeping. Mrs, May Kelley. 7 ~Nortn Hign st Jeld FURNISHED ROGOMS anu light house- keeping at 106 Schoul st Fuvie 10453 aprisd FURNISHED rcoms; reasonabie rates, suitable for Ent honsckeeping. 5 Union St JyZed Mrs. Emma Morse, For Ignt The building now occupied by Ti Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Mnin St. Inquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. TO RENT Good Six-Room Apartment. Modern Conveniences. JAMES L. CASE, 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR RENT The well with all location, Inquire established improvements, Franklin Square. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS rooming houss in the best Farm Specialist, caretaker, hall ot private Teridence, | £000S mostly sash businessi nice blace 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, |Address Reliable. Bulletin Office. L s Lpo Sakene st iached dar 0 s Business: all clean pro H Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 _—— . worth investigating: let me show it to GIRLS WANTED to fill vacancies in Pu; must be seen to be appreciated: — — — — —== | our factory; both machine and bench|owner retiring. D. H, Armstrong. Dan. £ work; good paying. steady positions,|ielson. Conn. Write or telephone f many other of the surrounding sum- | with bonus for perfect attendance d | ippointment mer colonies. One feature of the ex- | plecework when proficient; the work . . T hibition which makes this particular- | 15 1ight and fastorv conditions perfeet.| FOR SALE_Four ~plots =standing e B R e B Hoval Typewriter Co.' Ine, Hartrord, | ETASS James E. DeWolr. Trading Cove. 9 ‘ . onn. s auglld e On the first floor of the building is A e T = a larme room arilstically decorated | WANTED _Man and wife, man fo|, FOK SALE—Two puppies just right with evergreen, jaurel and flowers, In | OTK In the woods with portable steam | {0 break on rabbits this fall. Inguire y : sawmill; wife to take boarders ~ who . Lathrop, Norwich Town. dele- ‘J‘“*D Plc[urrtrv(vi(-“s;..’n 1!"1!'1]‘;?‘ the | 5150 work in the woods. The Child|Phone 1416. augl6éd adies interestee n the exhibition | umber Corporation, Putnam, Conn 0¥ SALE serve a delicious tea cach afternoon. | augsd Al e O L R BT The Sketch Room. WANTED Barber. Write “Barbor,” | $190. Frank Gervals, Flat Rock Road, nother most interest care this offce: augza’ | Flatnfield. sugisa this_exhibition is called WANTED—Girls 15 vears of age 5| FOR SALE — Franklin typewriter, Room. Here are sketches and stud- | learn winding. Apply West Side itk | practically new. Inquire at Bulletin jes—in some cases more indicative of | Mill, 14 Co. augléd the real feeling of the artist than his | —wwaANTED. so tecin: domi| FOR SALE 1914 Overland tourlng more finished work. The iargest of | matter It Broken: I wey $5 s s1090E | car, In good condition, all new tires the sketches is not over eizhteen |full set: single and partial plates ih | APPIY J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. augléd ches in length, but there are many | proportion; send by parcel post and | FOR SALE — Overland & propo; b x5 F-paseenger E; e check by Teturn mail L | touring car, recently overhauled. car with really big feeling. Mazer. 2007 S, 5th St. Philadeiphia. Pa. | in excellent condition; will accept Arst A Charming Subject. 6 reasonable offer. Telephone 105-1%, : Le 731‘1(-0“mre‘ by ll"r:vr\(‘res D. llga;is, WANTED — Experlenced mald for | Uanielson, augl6d s a French peasant mother with her | general housswork: food references| —FOR LiLE—O: baby and two little children. The | Fequired. Address R. To care Bulleiin: | cahol (A VEOne comw. mow dus o mother wears a red garment, and |_Jeidd Coushlin, Baltic. aug15d one of the children white. the other| WANTED Second hand and antigus| —¥OR SALE or cxchanse. 20 hories of lue, thus forming the famous blue, white and red of the French flag. In doorway of their cottage is dimly ble the wraith of their father— life for their be- vis who has given his loved France, Other Work of Interest. There are three colorful sketches by Daniel Garber, N. A, a Paul Cor- noyer of decided merit and some strong little marines by Parker S. Perkins. The eight sketches by Charles H. Davis, N. A., are remark- ably diversified, but all in his inimi- 10 Toolmakers 20 Machinists, § Farm- ers, Picker Room and Dye House help, 15 Spinners, Male Dish Washers, Chambermaids, Coal Passers, 1 Foreman and Laborers. Central Bldg., furnfture of all Kinas: gt our prites | al Gre ot wRes ; u a1l Gescripiions, TanBIng trom 1000 to batore vou sell, A Bruckner, 85 wrank: | 15005 axes irom s ub: pices LeASORADIS: L -8. may3d can be seen on the Battleground. John Stimpson of Hartford. auglsd WANTED ¥OR SALE_Ford roadster, repainted and averhauied The Frisoie-Cocormick Co. ShetucKet S 5 ¥OR SALE_Ford touring, 1915 model, repainted and overhauled. The Frisbi { McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. auglsd SALE—Maxwell touring, 1917 el. run less than 4,000 miles. The “bie-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. augis 20 Weavers, Buss Bo. 2 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. $ably subtle and suggestive manner. The work of G. Albert Thompson glves a real and vivid impression of Mystic woods and Noank fishing boats and docks. Peter Marcus shows six Interesting sketches. A glimpse of New York Queensborough Bridge is unusual and pleasing. Henry Bill Sel- den is always excellent in these little pictures, as his group of five shows this vear. There are also _good sketches by J. Eliot Enneking, Roy . Bates, Bernard Green and George V. Grinnell. Association Committees. Those on the various committees of the Mystic Art Associatlon are as follows: President, George S. B. Leonard; secretary and treasurer, Al- bert F. Farnshaw; exhibition com- mittee, Charles H. Davis, N. A, G. Albert Thompson, Peter &farcus; so- cial committee, Miss L. L. Dudley, Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory, Mrs. Charles H, Davis. Middletown—Compensation of $10 a week for a period of 312 weeks has been awarded by Commissioner George E. Beers to Mrs. Marie Swoboda of 246 West Main street, widow of Jer- emiah Peter Swoboda, Who died as the result of injuries received when his motorcycle crashed into a tree on the Middletown road Saturday afternoon, May 12. This compensation is the highest allowed under the present law. Danaber & Danaher appeared for Mrs. Swoboda. Jeremiah Swoboda was em- ployed by the Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing Co., and was engaged In doing ornamental iron work on & contract in the new bank bufiding on Main street in Middletown. He was o his way home from work on the Saturday afternoon when the ac- cident happened. Swoboda lost con- trol of the cycle, and suffered a frao- tured skull as the result of crashing into a tree. Nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hardwood floors;, cemented cellar and separate well laundry room. House In splendid con- dition; tive property in every particular, and big value for the price asked. Unex- celled school and trolley. Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, first class condition, good’ tir one extra. The Frisble-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE _Reo touring, 1915 model, price very attractive. The Frisbie-Mec. Cormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE Chevrolet touring, B. M. F. Ford ton truck, only two months 0ld, Reo two ton truck. overhaul new tires and in perfect condition, ane many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mo- Cormick Co., b2 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALB—Two young high grade Holstein cqws at & very low price arm, North FOR SALE FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Prices $2,300 and $1,900 Good location near city line %\0)’1(“P. Ayer, Valley 371 I : 4 Taniiin: us: ediate possession | FOR SALE—100 bushels of seed ry: H. B. Bates, R, D. No. 1. Tel. 1885-13. aug13a FOR SALE One 6 cylinder Palge automobile, in_good ocondition at a bargain. Dr.N. B Lewis, 841 Mafn St aug10a FOR SOLB — 1915 7-pass. Bulck in Eood condition; Just repalnted battie: ship y. Auto Sal mpany, Bath B augba FOR SALE_Two or three of my well known team horses, or would trade for a pair of cattle. J. C. Hafner, Norwich Town, Ct. aug7d ¥OR SALE 1915 Bulck, model 37, A-1 condition. Can be seen at 9 White St, City. Phone 723-4. augld FOR SALE—One 1816 Studebaker touring car in the best of comdition; run but 4,600 miles; cash price $550. Call 415-3 'or 323-3, Putnam. augéd FOR SALEYoung pair of heavy work horses, or will trade for lighter pair. Tel. 489. sug4d FOR SALE * 7% The Henrv D. Capen property, 218 Broad St. will be sold very Teasomable in price”if taken at once. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET $6,500.00 - Will Buy Choice Residence equipped a most desirable and attrac- neighborhood, conventent to ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway SALE HORSES have 20 Horses that I want to L Nine of them dispose of right away. Seigh Strom 500 to 1200 105 Gome Sag| Frankitn Sauare Norwich, > 500 %o Taoo 1 om 3 LOST AND FOUND. T Shem ol R. PIERSON. 5 LOST—Thursday, between Chelsea Tel. 536-3. mayléd Parade and T. H. Eldredge's store, a A‘ Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Street tan pocketbook containing check and money. _ Finder notify R. L. Mal Yantic, R. D. 2. atgl7d T.OST—On Toad between Norwich and Jewett City, new 33%x30 Fisk tire, mounted on rim. Five doilars reward if Teturned to Bulletin Office. aug17d _——— 3 Fairmount Street, PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Phone 300 STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 83 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonabls price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE e ) FOR SALE No. 70 Williams St. splendid modern home, in be-t residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonablo end easy terms if desir.d. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 cs FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Tencment and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locations. List your property it you care to sell or renc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Katate and Insurnnce. Room 103, Thayer Bldg. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch HIll, Weekapaug, Plsasant View, and along the Rhods Island shore; aiso accessible Seashore Farm: 8end for booklet. | FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I 1o FOR SALE A fine seven room house with all modern improvements in good resi- cential ssction, A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 62 Broadway SIX ROOM -, APARTMENTS bath equipment. In fine residence seotion, near school and electrics; Tental 320 per month. Can sell you a flne new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onatle prices; terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W, COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bu: iness before the public, there is no medium better thiough th = of The Bulletin. PATH OF GOLD PRESS DESPATCHES A path of gold—oh, build it quick and str For mercy's feet to tre There is no Each minute pulses red » By AMELIA JOSEPHINE BURR ght From Freedom's wounded heart. Make haste to do your part ! Swift as they ars, your gifts To help the dead. But there are those who liv For you—that’ For you. The Their chureh bells were Their gardens were as glad Their women waere as pure, Their children sang and laug As merry and unafraid— O little heads bowed on the The lesson being hard, you We shudder and we weep—b More, more than tears must A wall that will not yield. God knows this moment The hour is gr Our hand shall comfort him For A path of gold! Oh, build Mine be the warrior’s bl Lies in his quiet cham Afar the clash and clang And straightway rises, And armed, turns him s THE KALEISO! SCOPE | the sus Lo | It is troops. reece. allow, and my’ from tne ‘rn Greece nditior a as As the result of investig tuted in consequence of ceau's speech in the senate says a telogram Margnlies who had ¢ Belgian, has been found trian, and he has been interne The Handelst man steamer Norderncy s a Texel. She left o evening with a cargo of 1s alleged to have been stoker is said to the rest of the crew Digneffe a corpo b Bmil lof the Lie | those_who the German re alleged ill-ireatment of East Africa. All these now in the camp at Holzmi M mpri | In the Victorian legislative ' ! on Tuesday night the i ¢ tion of the liberals known omy party moved a vote against the government feated by 31 votes to members voted with th T r administrativ Opposition to the the A vision of Beigium Telegraaf learn from the frontics creased daily. The ministerinl cials who should have been trar to Namur have resigned., and less confusion prevails the tries. bour.d- | the Rum onstituted b rearrangement o portfolios. and the personnel remains practically unaltered. M. Brat tains the portfolio of foreign General Jancovesco becomes of war. M. minister. There has Bratiano, has re been a ano re- | af mir While on his way to the eastern front the kaiser met the Fmperor | Charles at Podgoritza, near Cracow. A | Vienna telegram says that “the two monarchs after a cordial exchange of greetings held an animated convers tion lasting about a quarter of 2 hour.” The Emperor Charles then rc- | turned to Vienna. | FOR SALE FOR SALE Balance of Express Wagons and Carriages at very low prices to close out stock and settle estate. 4 TR ESTATE M. B. RING ¥ 13-21 Chestnut Street FOR SALE 149 BROADWAY The very desirable property occu- pied by “th Miss Dowd, as a rooming hot for several years, beautifully situated on one of the best streets, containing 17 rooms large spacious garage room for several rge lot. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE Very cholce cottage house, all fur- nished, on Fisher’s Island; will be sold Cheap If taken at once For full par- ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAYX, tate Proker, Norwich, FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade elther for city property of equal value; one 27 acres. state road, near city, modern bulldings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, Jes0a Willimantie, ct. To those whoss bleeding breasts have been our The cause he lived for calls for will be too late whom you can spare A little of the agony they bear true; have you not thought how trus? who have learned how much body and soul en weet as ours, with flowers, hed and played desks as though foll asleep ! ut tears are cheap. pay the debt too deep for hate, t, it calls us to be great. whom it must wounded friend and wounded foe alike it quick and st ood ber till he h g of arms , whole and + inging to THEOD Pep vou g CAST | | ' HUMOR OF 1 L3 ORIA For Infants and Childr InUse For Ove. Alway the Signature of bears Atten Mr. Potato At a meeting r 30 Year Btz tion Raiser of a fe the large wholesalers anc State Council of Defenc Hartford last Thursday it decided that the dispose of the large crog Potatoes in the State only wa get the farmers to co-ope with the wholesa! lers ir to stop the purchasing of toes outside of the We wish to announce t} we are ready and prepar co-operate with and will do ou move the local cr J. C. WORTH & 50-56 Market St., Commission M Masons’ Buildin OF ALL K For 8. The Peck-McW THERE 1# no Eastern Connecticut jatin for Lusiness resu the Far r utm op. ( Norwict chant g Materia NDS illiams Co 1ts.