Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1917, Page 10

HOWERS TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW NORW! FULL ASSOCIATED What Is Going O;z A;amghl Moving Pictures at the Sreed The- audes Dacis T attorium T snd Moving Fictures at et >ving Plctures at the Au- ANNOUNCEMENTS MAJES Charbino Bre the Majestic TIC RCOF GARDEN. 0s., Feature Photoplay for Ton With a company o celience, Regina the v France, wiil come to the Majestic Roc Garden e tonight in The Golde or Tonight at Roof Garden—Regina Badet in The Golden Lotus, Featurs |cis®_cadet soctety were awarded mem- bership banners. Bridgeport—The Bridgeport lodge Nioose is to erect a clubhouse on | State” street. "A”site valued at_340,- 000 haS been purchased by the Moose vl ind they plan to erect a club house | & “about $400,000. Waterbury—Waterbury has its first man eclevator operator. She is s: atson, formerly of New now a resident here, 2nd Tuesday assumed charge of one f the clevators in the Lilley build- ng. ! Hampton — Dwight Goff, a and 65 yvears of ase, died - on Colchester avenue, at Tuesday He is of | survived n | Goff and by two Mrs. Mary Miss Sarah Vingoe, both of ) be released | this place. tures s brilliant | Middletown black and tan beauty cnd her acting t¥ [hound dog owned by Frank Robert are seen to s ntag this | of South Farms, near Johnson Lan wonder producti Sw logically | acked Gladwin Reed, e 14 year and convincingly this e Tushes | oiq son of Liert Reed, of that distric onward to the smashing Tncl- | Sy nd tore off part of one ear dent pi K nt. The |of the bay before he was subdued jon . superb, senea- | al product Marie Doran, of - See 1 ey s has applied for ance to see the . | tn Red Cross and is ex- two Greeneville bos S | at any moment. She ful acts of head nd balan €. | E sent to France where a Charbino Brothers o | nurse i £ Charbino Brother | se in one of the French b '\’ | > - » Haven—Announcement - has — — 8 o engagement of Miss 1v, daughter of Mr. Wi DAVIS, THEATRE. | of Cooperstown, N. Y. New Show Today—Marguerits Clark [3nd 2r. Ienry S. Fenimore Cooper, . nd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fen- in Snuv_/ White, Six Reel Fzramcunt,[.m, re Cooper, and great-grandson of and Enid Bennett in The Mother In- e novellst. Mr. Cooper graduated stinet, Five Reel Triangle Production |/rom Yale university last June. Marguerite Clark, havirg won one| . Middletown—Joseph A. Farr, who T i naviE Won, GBSl aimve the automehnetWEIED St in an adaptation of Grimm Broth- |the accident on the Little River - beleven rairy oW YVhits. ge about three weeks ago, in B e o ing littla cos. |Which Edward Murphy lost his life, tumes which she wore in the play and |iS Still at the Middlesex hospita] and has donned them azain fo- the six act | it IS known when he will leave. D e e the story at the|At first 1t was thousht he would be P e toe 1 tast hatt 5™ ths | able to et out this week, but now it week. The other biz feature on this | IS said that he will be unable to leave it Enid Bennett in The Mother |{OT Some time vet. There will be no st part Triangle feature. |inauest in res to the Murphy = Beendar "o powure. ldeath until he leaves, o the show. Matinee e by . o The Litchfleld Garden < last vear, three grades B o zes for e best speci- WE™ BREED THEATRE. == at e Flower Show of == = A prize will also be Ethel Barrymors in The Greatest civen o that'member of the Garden Power, Feature for Today—Anita h s the m artistic ar- Stewart Coming Friday and Satur- ol e A R el T day in The Message of the Mouse. |known expert, B. Hammond Tracy, = f Wenham, Ma. The bill at the Breed thratre toda an tonight in The part Metro wonderplay Greatest Fithel Power, Barry a five |ing M of patriotism, | Colebrook—After twice chloroform- Gertrude Smith, the daugh- his m Smith, or ihe Burton Holmes travelogue and s |and stealing 31 which was fumny Black Diamond comedy £l hs pre o Ladies’ Ald So- n F: and Saturday the Breed |ciety. of 1~ chureh, will prasent An Stewart in The | W r_possession, and Message of the Mouvee written by |Shoot mes Anderson, a Brookiyn, George Randolph Chester and Lillian | N ver. whom Miss Smith hail Chester. Every American will = find - stance as he was p food for thousht in this production a 1 his way to Norfolk, Mi- the story ca a warning to Ames s 1, 2 paroled inmate of cans of the danzers that will confront | the ( hire te reformatory es- his country when the war is over.|czped ina h nd wazon and was B B s o i1 Mouk wes e |rounded: up in Laon Abaton meen sonally directed by Commodore 1 k_Tuesday afternoon and cap- art Blackton, which means that artis- ter being shot In the knee by tically and technically the n 1 f the posse of officers and citi- be all_that it should be. as zen o v pursuing him. He dore Blackton sta at was arcested aken to the Litch- motion picture producers. field courry al at Winsted — FRIENDLY RELAT!ONS BETWEEN BRIEF Wolcott—T! hold it ter or I Danbury—1 ing forward Aug Plantsville w pital corps o his call and da: New Have Cohane and summer at planning t of Septembe: Torrington the « T. A adul These photographs show a seaplane San Diego, ¢ in use at a reat ou a center of war activity is situated in southern Californis the southwestern corner of continent Tnited States, and has just been cc mandeered by the government by act of congress. Since the birth of science of flight North Island has been one of the m amous aeronautical Jaboratories in the world. It was there that the first seaplane flew. By reason of topography. uniform climate. met- sgical conditions. fsolation and at me proximity to a_ larae re supplies may be obta North Island is one of the fin to an numbers of there. The sians stra na £00zhae making rection STATE NEWS he Wolcott oca to D n—Dr —At the T I it society SEAPLANE ond SAILORS OUT DOOR. MESS, ¢ BSAN DIEGO, CAL.~=- P North Island ors eating their dinner tdoor mess at the na at Sar fiying field at Diego. San Die Yo Gvcupied. 5 by the army and r sung men h. Dis1 int ) o and Everything Explain e tional nes the svobe eeya vi <om3 peo; noise the Fuss comes from an New York Herald. now Corth Island, nowadays. hem are: JAPAN AND UNITED STATES Efforts to in Their Discord. Dawning of tions be- United_States, count Kikujiro Japanes: in the at the farewell 1im here before igable ef- = discord United “these are intercourse be- first dawn- representative e members of Chambers of Com- to this country. sentatives sent here a message of good will and ap- preciation from the American people to the Japanese nation. And _the more than friendly reception which Japan accorded to the distinguished visitors may be left to the recollec- tion of most of the gentlemen who are here this evening. This memora- ble visit of the American geltiemen opened ‘up the new path of the ex- change of marks of friendship and demonstrations of mutual _attach- ment of the two peoples. Then the return visit of representative Japan- cse business men to the United States, the exchange of lecturing pro- fessors, the organization of various associations formed with the object of promoting close relations between the two countries and other under- takings of a like nature folowed with- out interruption. In the formation of of the Japan-American society we see another fresh crystalization of genuine cordial feelings mutually en- tertained and no one could mistake in predicting a hopeful future for the Yelations between the two nations. I am, exceedingly happy to see new warmth breathed by this _recentl started organization indo the rela tions of mutual confidence and fra- ternal feeling existing between Jap- anese and Americans.” Professor J. T. Swift, speaking for the American community in Japan said, that Japan understands Ameri- ca better than America understands Japan, because in all departments of Japanese life were men who had spent their younger vears in Ameri- can_homes and American_colleges. “For their qnuiet but effective ef- forts to make America understood in Japan, we Americans cannot be suf- ficiently _grateful,” said Professor Swift. “Such men with American experience you have in hundreds. How many men have we in America to ex- plain and extol Japan. Almos: none. America’s mistakes in the past have been due to misunderstanding. The future cannot be left to chance. We must_see to it that on both sides of the Pacific there are men who can see the good In the other country and tell it with strong conviction. Flappers and Slackers. The young flappers who are helping slackers to escape the draft by mar- rying them at our City hall and the Russian woman who described with gusto the “sucking sound” her bavo- net made when she withdrew it from the body of a German she had slain -epresent two highly different tvpes We don’t like either, but at the mo ment are only prepared to admit tha: the United States has the less horri- ng but more contemptible type.— New York Sun. M. Gryparis, Greek minister at Vi enna, the legation staff, and the Greel consul-general at Budapest, M. Soas: have left Vienna for Switzerland LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE _FOR ALLOWANCE OF AD- MINISTRATION ACCOUNT. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the Dis- on the 21st day of AT at Colchester. trict of Colchester, August. A, D, 1917. Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Ollle E. Leffingwell, late of chester, in said District, deceased The Executors exhibited their ad- ministration account with said estate fo the Court for allowance: it is there- ““Ordered, That the 5th day of Septem ber. A. D, 1917, at 3 o'clock in the af- terhoon, at the Probate Court Room In and the Colehester, in said District, be. Same Is. ‘appointed for hearing the Same, and the said Executors are di rected to give notice thereof by pub lishing this order once in The Nor- wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a_copy hereof on tiie public Signpost in said Colchester, res where sald deceased last dwelt, at least five days prior to the date of said nearing. and make return to the Court aug23d H. P. BUELL, Judge. DISTRICT _OF 1 ss Court of Probate, Aug. 3 Estate of Robert C. Peckham, late of Lebanon. in sald District. deceased The Trustee of said éstate having filed his resignation with said Court, ind _ex1ibited his final administration account iwith sald estate to this Court for allowance. it is Ordered, That 1st zust. 1917 at 10 o'clock noon. at the Probate Cou be. and the same is, assigned hearing on the acceptance of s: ignation and allowance of said istration account with said esta aay in t in Lebanon, A for this Court irects the Trustee to cite all persons. interested therein to ap- bear at said time and place, by pub- hing this order in some newspaper aving a circulation in said District, and by posting a_copy on the public Enpost 'In_ the Town of Lebanon where the deceased last dwelt < ALBERT G, KNEELAND. aug23d Judge. - 1 a# the train- 1t e Rus- De panaya ek in- insur- { 110 Toolmakers 20 Machinists. 8 Farm- FCR SALE 47 Acre Farm Eight-room cottage house, barn and other bulldings, all land machine worked, abundance of wood and frui all crops including potatoes, onion: beans, corn, cucumbers. lot of hay, 1 cow. 60 hens, 100 chickens, 1 hog, farming tools, complete outfit. This place is situated in a good locality, two miles from railroad main line, and a rare bargain. Immediate possession. Avestizate $280 buys a seashore lot fronting ocean. fine bathing beach and other conven- iences. Very easy terms if desired. Let me show it to you. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, 41 West Broad St, Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE A 7 Room Cottage, nearly new, with all improvements, in best location, on trolley line near school, owner leav- ing town, price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones Central Bldg. FOR SALE LAND AT GALES FERRY 7% acres of level land, surveyed and plotted for building lots, bordering river. Apply to R. S. BARTLETT, Trust, room 14 Central Building, Norwich, Ct. Norwich WANT +to 480 when you want good help and went it quickly. Help Is scarce now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you have a “don't want” which you believe might ome-one-slsc want” Fur- stoves, clothing, tools, ete., in Bulletin Want Ads find ready sale. When you losa something— for most Norwich people ars honest—and on finding anything instinctively, turn to Bulletin Want Ads to locate the loser. When a your rental acancy occurs in property. When you want to sell your real estate. When you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a leass. Sc a Line WANTED WANTED—Barber at the Wauregan House Barber Shop. augzsd GENTLEMAN wants room or board and room with pleasant surroundings, either In city proper or suburbs. Ad: dress Box 47, Bulletin. aug23d Dressmaking: ladies’ 'ED—_Office girl Steam Laundry. FOR SALE Eight-room cottzge, all latest im- provements, large barn, and elght bullding lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For particulars, inquire of S. SEIGEL, Estate and Insuramce, Norwich, Conn. Tel may19d 243 FOR SALE Cottage House, eight rooms with mod- ern conveniences, large barn in rear, three minutes’ walk from trolleys. Must be sold to close estate. For further information apply to S. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, City. R. Central Building, WANTED _Housekeeper, well to work for family of tw: Brown. Jewett C WANT] aug2id perienced milllery also apprentice; permanent o = maker, work. %9 Main St. Fournier. au WANTED A maid for general house- vi; references required. Apply at 171 _Broad: aug22d TWANTED — Experienced millinery maker: also apprentice; permanent Work. ' 9 Main St Fournier' aug22d WANTED —Boy 16 vears of age, Ap- ply West Side Silk Mill. aug22d GOVERNMENT war positions open; clerical work; men-women wanted; £100 month:_list free. Franklin Insti- G.. Rochester, N. Y. ED_A competent cook. Ap- ply at the home of F. B. Ricketson, Taftville. aug21d WANTED_Experienced grocery clerk for order wagon. Apply Box 88, Bul- letin Office. aug2ld WANTED _In_ small private family, woman or girl for general housewor! Sales Women W ANTED Clever experienced cloak and suit sales women—also alteration hand—permanent position—good pay. Apply by letter or in per- son to Mr. Robinson care The Olevson Co. 216 FRANKLIN SQUARE Norwich, Conn. WANTED AT ONCE MILLWRIGHTS Good men that understand their bus- iness. Apply at HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS CO. Employment Office WANTED ers, Picker Room and Dye House help, 15 'Spinners. 20 Weavers, Male Dish Washers, Chambermaid: Coal Passers. 1 Foreraan and Laborers. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, ©so. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Young Men and Girls WANTED Finishing Departments VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS Versailles, Conn. SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine residence section, near school and electrics; rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onabie prices: terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway THERE 1= no advertising medium In Buss Boys | To0d plain cook. Apply at 195 Laurei BN ave X aug?id WANTED Five or six rooms with WANTED modern Improvements; prefer ~ place With barn or marage. Write A. D. 8. Sare Bulletin Co. Bug3ITuThS READY fo mail in_ special boxes, smokes for soldiers, at 25¢ up; boxes hola 12 clgars, at 60c up: special at- tention given to ladies who wish to send smokes to make the soldiers hap- Taon't wait; send it now, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 St. augl4d WANTED—Glrls Years of learn winding. Apply West Si ML, WANTED—Old false teeth: don't matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per full set; single and partial plates in proportion: send by parcel post and receive check by ~return mall L Mazer, 2007 S. 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa. iy WANTED—Second hand and antlqu, curniture 0f ail Kinds: met our prive b2re Tou sl AT Briinher, 35 Franic: i St T Tell 7S, maysd Help Wanted Men in Bleachery and Card- ing Department . APPLY AT Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Versailles, Conn. WANTED WOOLEN WEAVERS AND WOOLEN SPINNERS. PLAINFIELD WOOLEN COMPANY, Central Village, Com: WANTED SPOOLER AND WARPER TENDERS. FALLS COMPANY ¥ te st WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO RUN MILL BOARDING HOUSE. Saxton Woolen Corporation Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND. Norwich. LOST —Between East Killingly and Danielson. a _sum of money in pocket- book: $23 reward 1f returned to Chief M. 3 Grimshaw, Danlelson. Conn. ang20d LOST A bunch of Keyvs. nett, White Rock. R. I. aug23d THERE := nc zdverus:ng medium ia Eastern Connecticut egtal to The Bul- letin for busiuess results. W_C. Ben- Eastern Conmnecticut 2qual to The Bul- tin for business results HEME 1s no agvertlsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bul- “letin for business resuis FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALEFive year old cow; will troshen In & few days. Willam Kil- roy, Yantic, aug23d FOR SALE Buick roadster in_first class condition. Apply 18 Russell Road. aug23d POR RENT—Rooms with or without board, at Th Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. ' Tel. 785. aug22d 10 RENT_Furnished rooms for light housekeesing. Wasnington FPhone 2 aug7d RENi—Baement tenement at 56 FOR SALE A second hand gasoline wheel tank, ‘ complete outfit, cheap: easy terms to buy. Phone 1464-13, New London, or write Box 19, Bulletin. aug2id FOR SALE Better look Into this big safe, in perfect condition, with smooth working, positive combination: only $53, delivered. Inquire at 25 Broadway or Phone 183. aug23d FOR SALE—One heavy work horse, one light business horse. C. E. Frink, Canterbury, Conn. aug23d FOR SALE—One bay horse, wolghs about 1250. _American Waste and_ Metal Co., 210 West Main St. aug23d heap,| May Kelley, 7 North High TO School St. Jy80d e cool, ciea: North Main St, iysd TO RENT—Fumished cottage at 176 Laurel Hill Ave. Inquire , Bray, 231 Central Ave. Jy9a TO RENT _Rooms for light house: keeping. 27 Division 8t. dyed | Inquire at Bulletin Office. , pleasant-rsoms. No. IO _RENT Neatly furnished room aiz0 room for light housekeeping. Mra. il rooma; asonable for MIght houssiseping forse, 18 Union Bt Jy2sd ¥ ra: [ Mrs. UTUNTS D ;_suitabl Emnma FOR SALE _Registered Jersey bull, 15 months old. John Dodd, Norwich, Conn. aug23d A WORD to turkey ralsers: Konemah Specific No. 14 is a scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black- head' in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price 50c. . SugTuThS FOR SALE Two 1914 Fords, deliv- erles. Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St. aug22d FOR SALE—Barber shop, two chairs, 014 establishment; must sell on ac- count of draft. George Whewell, West- erly, R. L atg22d FOR SALE—Three horlzontal Cromp- ton looms for fancy weaving. 168 West Town St. Norwich Town. Tel. 1685. aug21d $50.00—Ono more upright piano at this price before we move to our new quarters; better investigate. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. $155.00 for a Steinway upright piano with stool and scarf; $i5 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building. Norwich, Conn. $165.00 makes you the owner of a fine Henry F. Miller plano with stool and scerf. Terms $18 down, $6 per month, The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn 115,00 buys a very good modern up- right piano. with stool and scarf, in perfect condition. Terms 310 down, $6 er month. The Plaut-Cad laut-Cadden Bui N 8335, E player- piano, with fine selection of rolls, fully guaranteed for five years; a truly fine player-piano. Terms $20 down, $8 per month. ~ Ths Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Co, #190.00_A very finc $450 upright with guarantee: must go before mov- ing. Terms $15 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. aug22d FOR SALE_Now Corona typewriter in black traveling case; cash $45. In- quire Dr. Kinkead, Franklin Square. aug21TuThs WEDDING 100 engraved announce- ments $7; two envelopes for each: each additional 25 for 7sc: 100 engraved visiting cards $1; samples and correct forms malled free. Engraving Studio, 5415 Webster St, Philadelphia, Pa. augZiTuTh FOR SALB 1516 twin Indlan motor- cycle, three speeds, fully equipped and in extra good condition: price reaso ablc. Joseph S. Bottomley, Jewett City, Cong. nug20d FOR SALB Restaurant, In the heart of the city, doing a good business; rea. Son for selling, sickness. Inquire Silva, 84 State St, New London, Ct aug20d FOR SALE Ono of the best da farms in Windham county; 100 acres, free from brush and rocks, cuts 100 tons of hay; nine-room house, with ex- tra tenement attached, hot and cold water, bath and set tubs; stable for 46 head 0f stock and six horses: water in cow stable. Address owner, A. T. Avery, Quinebaug, Ct. aug20d FOR SALE 1912 three-ton Packard truck, or will take good auto in_trade as part payment. Fred Carlston, Water- tord, Con 2, FOR SALI horses, weigh pair of young sray about 1300 1bs.; ‘also hack, Oak St., Jewett City. auglsd FOR SALE—Gasoline engine with friction clutch and magneto; first clas condition. Lester Williams, Brooklyn, Conn. augisd FOR SALE_200 sheets, piliow cases, table linen. dishes, glasswace and sil- ver, kitchen utensils; been used three months at the Goodyear Hotel. Good year, Killingly, Conn. Phone 392-3, Danfelson_ Div. _ auglid FOR SALE_Sacrifice, Clark Jew! cabinet gas range, neafly new, perfect condition. 128 Washington St City, augl1STuTh FOR SALE — Franklin typewriter. practically new. Inquire at Bulletin FOR SALEFord road: and overhauled. The Frisbi Co., 52 Shetucket St augisa FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, 1 model, first class condition, good tires one extra. The Frisbie-McCormick C. 52 Shetucket St. auglsd FOR SALE_Reo touring, 1915 model, price very attractive. The Frisbie-M Cormick Co.. 52 ki 1 151 FOR SALE Chevrolet touring, E F. Reo two ton truck, néw tires and in perfect condition. hy other bargains. The Frisbie rmick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. augl FOR SALE—100 bushels of seed rye e b overhauled, and C H. B. Bates, R, D. 1. Tel. 1885-13. aug13d s FOR SALE—One 6 cylinder Paige automobile, in_good condition at a bargain. Dr. N. B. Lewis, 341 Main St. aug10a 1915 FOR SOLE — g00d condition; 3 ship gray. Auto Bath St 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 FOR SALE—1915 Buick, model 3 A-1 condition. Can be seen at 9 White St, City. Phone 723-4. augld 7-pass. repainted battle ales Company, 13 augha Buick tn | FOR RENT 9 Room House FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY $40.00 A MONTH Inquire JAS. L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street For Rent The building mow occupied by The \Plant-Cadden Co., 144-14C Main St. Inquire of THE PLAWT-CADDEN CO. FOR RENT The well with all Iocation, Inquire STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. established rooming house improvements, in the best Franklin Sguare. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS FOR SALE OR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendid modern home, In best residential section: all conveniences, large level corner lot; price reasonabls 2nd easy terms If desired. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Strest Phon 724 63 FOR SALB. Cottage Houscs, Tenement ana Bust ness Biocks, Building Lots, all in d sirable locations. List your property if you cars to seli or repc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investmonts. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuranc Room 108, Thayer Bld; Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, View, and along the Rhods shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R $6,500.00 Will Buy Choice Residence Property Nine rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, hardwood floors; cemented cellar and separate well equipped laundry room. House in splendid con- ition; a most desirable and attrac tive property in every particular, and big value for the price asked. Unex- celled neighborhood, convenfent to school and trolley. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway | FOR SALE TWO COTTAGES Prices $2,300 and $1,900 Good location near city line Immediate possession JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE—Young pair of heavy work horses, or will trade for lighter pair. Tel 489. augtd FOR SALE The Henrv D. Capen property, 218 Broad St. will be sold very reasonable in price’if taken at once. For full particulars, inguire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS H For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than tirough the ad- vVertising co.umns of The Builetin. | SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Welgh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and ce them. i ELWER R. PIERSON, 526-3. FOR SALE Six-room house with barn and one acre of land. Outside of city limits. Price $1500.00. 1122-2 52 Broadway FARMS FOR BXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade sither Tel may14d Tel. for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENC Willimantic, ses0a ot FOR SALE Very cholce cottage house, all fur- il onEienErs Thandwiil be so1d Cheap If taken at once For full par- ticulars, inauire of JOHN A. MORAXN, Ren: Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY THOUGHTS ON A BATHING BEACH T git upon, the ehining rand Beside the sounding ses. And sights 1 cannot understand Come fiitting o'er the lea— Ungainly sights which give me paln In my anatomes. Long, lean and lanky gnarled legs Wiim knots 1pon Iha kness And trunks like piccolos or kegs Come wafting through the bresszs, Ana arms like reeds and hands | hams— I maze on all of these. Yon womanin her bathing suit Upon the shining sand, When on the street I thought her sute And now upon the strand Where are ' thoss lissoms, curves? I cannot understand. And yonder 1 eaw him vestords: And marveled at his beaute And watched his shoulder But now within that bathing His shoulders—mwhers are ¢ n—if man 1t 1s 1w phiz And s0 upon the shining sand Beside the brimming brins I sit and watch those ghastly sights And painful thoughts ars mine I gt and wonder why . “The human form J. P. McEvoy. In Pribune OL’ MISTAM TROUBLE Ol' Mistah Trouble he coms aroun day An’ say: “I gwinter git yo better run away! I ltke to see 1 has my fu 1 knows 1 kin ketc P matter how you I says: “Mistah Troubls, y . a-chasin’ me Ever since I Jin tired as I kin So TI'se gwinter stop right yers aroun’ a-factn' yo An’ Mek you If T kin, an’ i vou kindo.” O Mistah Trouble, he looked ashamed: He acted like & buckin suddenly been tame An' den he turne s a-hollerin 1 ain’t got no tim Tolks dat ar HUMOR OF THE DAY “Is he honest? “I think he must be him bragging about it.—Det 5 Press. She—How long will they bs raw re eruits? He—Untll the veterans finish roas ing them!—Puck. Student—How much board you? Landlady—How long have in’ college ?—Brunonian He—It is hard to ask for bread a get a stone. She—It is worse to ask for a and get paste—London Answers The milkman (to suspicio: er)—You won't find anything with that, ma'am. All our milk's pa alyzed by a government ana Passing Show. Mrs. Dashaway—She dossn't how to manage a husban Mrs. Wedalot—Oh, give She'll learn. You know she ha had three—Judge. “What did Flubdub vestment proposition?” Dunno. He's a queer fish’ “Well, do_ you think hell b Loulsviile Courler-Journal “What shall we invent? the eminent sclentist “The only thing," replied t man of the meeting, some way of keeping a secret ington Star. think of understand were made of solid coal out in less than 5000 years Gotham—Yes, and think have to pay for sunligl Statesman. “Arthur, dear, aid in the stock market? “Yes, on a margin “Oh, that's different. 1 was yow'd got excited and plunged a way in."—Boston Transeript Mrs, Bung—Yer ssems it pretty rough since the Missu ed off, Barney? you ma; Barney—Well, it co: a bit hard going back to work all _thes years of marrisd ney ¥ tin. “Been hunting today “Shét anything “I don't know vet rest of the party 4 strange I'm watt o get in the rol 0 tr so0 that we ca Gentleman THE KALEICOSCOPE Chinese sorted by peanuts women are 1sua An annual loss of crops sects in the United States is e at $1,200,600,000 For renovating a lawn son a new sod roller has sp punch holes in the 8o Waste wood pro saw mills are to be used facture of paper. In high or rough water. in anglin for black bass, light colored and files are most effective A New Hampshire girl has be a blacksmith perfence had beer The weekly chine guns dur than 14 times 1914-15. output of Bri 1 5-16 The bullding of an Amerfean r in one of the most lawless pr - of the Philippines is said to have had a wonderfully civilizing influence The prophet Jeremiah was confined in the pillory (Jeremiah xx which appears to have been a mode of punishment in his tin Barnard college girls b 2,000 bandages and a large sweaters and mufflers for the and have pledged $2,600 for forelg lief work The littls parrots called “lov are natives of Africa and are abu ant in Madagascar. Thess birds ads themselves readily to captivity breed readily in confinement ing two broods in a season The gray parrot of Western is credited with having a gre er of imitating the human any bird of the species. It been a favorits and s the subjeot many stories of greater or less cred bility. A useful farm tool recent! ed in Popular Science Mont steel spade which can be turned into a posthole digger .ditehing tool or weed cutter. The sides of the spade & rounded. The blade is adjustable and can be turned to sult the workers need.