Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1917, Page 8

FAI R TODAY: SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE ¢ ORWICH, CONN., ¢SATURDAY, AUG. 25, 191 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight .y Moving Plotures at the Davie Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atrer Moving Pictures and Dancing at the Majestic Roof Garden. orwich Rifle Club meets at the Armory. TUneas Lodge, No. 11, 1. O. O. F,, meets in_Odd Fello ‘Hal! Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ g}':‘l:l Barbers’ Unlon meets at 117 Street. Noriwic Conclave, No. 424, I 0. H, meets in Eagles Ha Norwicn_Ledge. No. 248, X. E. 0. P. =i Buckingham Memortal. P Sequonash Counoll, No. 11. D. of P. meets in Foresters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS WELL KNOWN RACIN! DRIVERS ENTERED For Narragansett Park Speedway Race Meet—Louis Chevrolet, Veteran of Track Racing, Among the Entrants Race at Providence, R. I, Entries are now rapidly coming in the annual 100 mile Narragansett for . Creciway Derby race, which will be och-mac The ‘nistory of New = mgland automobile racing. B ang the eniries received to date are thoss of Louls Chevrolet, who won fis gasoline spurs in this country by driving tp_Lookout mountain, and also Was the first man to average better han 75 miles an hour in a road race doing this in 1909 in the Long Island rophy contest. B ORI other entrants are Ira Vail, Pete Henderson, Joe Boyer, Tommy Milton and Jack Pugh. Ira Vail and Pete Henderson are well remembered by those of the speed fans who saw them compete in the thrilling raees of two Veare ago which marked the formal opening of the local rebuiit speedway. A pumber of entries have also been received from New Englard = speed bugs" for the five mile race exclu- sively for cars with Ford motors and the entrams are all unanimous in their declaration that the much bantered ‘road Mce® will prove a disagreable case of “speed-fich” to the higher- priced aristocrats among the Tacing cars entered in the other events Five races will be run at the meet. The Narre: Speedway Derb: asks the dr 6 miles and carries a purse of $8,000 in prize money. The next big event is a 25 mile race, with a purse of $2,000 The event requires the drivers to go five miles, 2nd the four speed pilots who come under the tape first will receive $1,000. other two events on the program v non-professionai and the same will be given trophies are winners of e valued at $1.000. MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Alice Brady in Maternity, Feature Pho- todrama for Today and Tuesday at the Majestic Roof Garden and Audi- torium—Lucky Dance Tonight. When the local theatregoers see popular Alice Brady in Maternity at the Majestic Roof Garden today and | Tuesday they will nct only see one of the most brilllant and unusual photo- dramas ever filmed but they will also see the most startiing and realistic fire he Scenes ever flashed on a ecreen big fire that comes toward the close of big attraction has a tremendous bearinz on the outcome of the story As the result of its effects n Wwoman who participates in Appi- ness comes to her and het band Dear little Madge Ev nt n and has an important ere in Mexico, a very fu and Human Fly completes program. Tonight is lucky dance n i ns is seen part DAVIS THEATRE Twe Big Smashing Features for This Week—Idle Wives, Seven Reel Phe- nomenal Drama, and Sudden Jim, Five Part Triangle Play, With Charles Ray as the Star. ¢ the merit and popular appeal of the exceptional attraction afford any cirterion. all roads will lead to the Davis theatre during the first half of his weei and they will all be crowded when the seven-act phenomenall cesstul todramati on, Wives, will be shown. Bil unday said of it: “This picture is calculated to knock more hell out of both women and men than a whole bunch of ordi- v sermons.” other big feature on this bill is rles Ray in the widely heralded . Sudden Jim, a picturiz: Saturday Evening Post larence Buddington Kelland, now the fifth best seller on Ray is said not Jim but to b f a counterpart of the square ned voung fighter er a clothespin factory in t a dozen people and fi No advance in prices town of e hundred ons Will Be Features. instances wing _the exhibits at the New fair, which opens in n'Labor day, grow pounds, is tne fact that 7e motor car exhibit, which in previ- is yvears has omiy taken a small por- of the floor space in the big exhi- n hall, bids fair this year to crowd it some Of the other displays, and the robability s that next vear the au- mob how will be held in & new bullding to be erected near the other buildinge Where for the past few years the auto show consisted of two or three ars from the local dealers, the space = this vear being taken Dby sales aments of the factories working in con- unction with the county agents and sesmen. There will be a complete display of all the various styles of the eading makes of cars of the country, \ccessory manufacturers have re- served space and the present outlook that the auto ehow at the county 1 by ever held the biggest automc in New London fon of farm implements ery will be of the best. Silo srers will be on hand to ex- ,pon the beneflts of the wood the concrete and brick ex. il also be on hand, p eraturs and facts. One of the farm machinery fellows has reserved space set vp and will give eshibitions wurly of the mechanical milking ma- ne which made in numerous siz th power furnished by a gas enz il do the work of several miikers nd enable the dairvman te cut down expense of doing business. A home izhting outfit, gas engine operating same, and a compressed air water sys- tem for the farm and home are other exhibits that be the center of o tion to many visitors to the . Greeneville Property Changes Hands. James L. Case has sold to Joseph H. Roy the property 195-197 North Main sireet which has been owned for the past few years by the estate of Mi- chael G. Kelley. For many vears the Iate Timothy Kelley occupied the premises and conducted a retail gro- | collection of canned products—one can room co and there s also a large building lot adjéining. The new owner contemplates extensive repairs to the property. BREED THEATRE. Bryant Washburn in Filling His Own Shoes, Peart White in The Fa Ring and the Paths Weekly Form Bill for Today and Tuesday. Today and Tuesday ths Breed will present Bryant Washburn in Filling His Own Shoes. ‘This_picture was adapted from Henry S. Rowland'’s fa- mous novel and is a hignly amusing comedy -drama _depicting ar American shoe clerk’s adventures in a Turkish harem. The beautiful Oriental maidens all fall in love with him and want him for their husband, but the clerk is in love with an American girl whose charms finally dispell the Turkish en- chantment and bring the clerk out of his adventures safe and sound. Pearl White will be _seen in the seventh chapter of The Fatal Ring, and the Hearst-Pathe weekly will complete the bill zor today and Tuesday. CHANCE FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS Special Opportunity For School Gar- deners to Exhibit Product. The New London County Agricul- tural society is offering a special op- portunity for school gardeners to ex- hibit_their best product and win priz- es. No entry fee will be charged and all exhibitors will be admitted to the grounds free on Wednesday, Septem- ber 5th. All exhibits must be at the Boys and Girls' tent by noon, Monday, September 2rd. In addition to the, prizes listed below the first and sec- ond prize winners will receive Na- tional Boys’ and Girls' Club Ribbons. Vegetables: $20 in prizes. Best collection of vegetables, five distinct kinds from one garden. First $4; sec- ond $3; third $2; fourth $1. A first prize of 25 cents will be awarded on cach of the following vegetables, only articles and_amounts named may be exhibited. Beets, 5; cabbage 1; car- rots 5; celery 1; bunch cucumbers 3: lettuce 1 head; lima beans, five pods or 25 beans; onions 5; peas 12 pods or 50 peas; pumpkin 1: radishes 5; shell beans, 5 pods or 25 beans; spin- ach, 1 quart; string beans, 5 pods or 25 beans; summer squash 1: sweet corn, 3 ears: tomatoes 5. turnips 5. And 50 cents for combinations of fresh and canned vegetables. Five beets and can: five carrots and can; 12 small pickling cucumbers _and can of pickles; lima beans, five pods and can of lima beans; peas, 12 pods and can of peas; shell beans, five pods and can; summer squash and can: Sweet three ears and can; tomatoes, in prizes. Twenty-five cents to be awarded for the best loaf of Steamed Brown Bread, Corn and Wheat, Bran, Whole Wheat, Graham, Rve, White, Self-Rising Bread and Nut bread. Canning: $19.90 in prizes. Best of each varfety. First $4: second $3: third $2: fourth $1. Exhibits may consist of efther pint or quart cans. A first prize of 30 cents will be award- ed on the best can of each of the fol- lowing varieties: Fruits: Apples, blackberries, blue- berries, cherries, cramberries, elder- herries, gooseberries, huckleberries, srapes, peaches, pears, plums, rasp- merries, strawberries, rhubarb, and auince. Vegetables: Asparagus, Beans (shell), beans (string), corn, peas, succotash, squash, tomato. Greens: Beets, dandelion, endive, kale, mustard, = parsley, milkweed, h Swise, JEWETT CITY School Board Formally Expresses Ap- preciation of Alburtus C. Burdick— Ball Games—Mrs. F. H. Fanning In- jured—Obituary Notes—Rev. D. D. Masse Sings First Solemn High Mass A special meeting of the board of school visitors was held Friday even- ng. G. C. Swift of Hartford was present; he has been elected superin- tendent of schools of the town. He will also be superintendent of the town of Essex. He commences his duties the first of September and is cted for one yeat. Mr. Swift is a Yale graduate and has been taking a special course at Columbia university. He comes highly endorsed by Secretary C._D. Hine. Resolutions were' unanimously car- ried, the full beard being present, with the ‘exception of S. F. Brown, who has moved from town, that whereas, Al- bertus C. Burdick has ably and con- scientiously served the town of Gris- wold on the board of school visitors for 17 years, much of that time as secre- ary and acting school visitor, and this last school year as superintendent of the schools of the town, and has <chosen to discontinue his valuable services as superintendent of schools, the members of the board expressed their confidence in him and apprecia- tion of his services, honoring the fear- less and independent courage of his onvictions which has _distinguished this last trying and perplexing year of his services; his services this past ear, no less than in preceaing years, have carried out the wishes of the board and have been satisfactory. The board commended him to the state board as a faithful and capable school official. A copy of the resolutions was ordered spread upon the records and Mr. Burdick was authorized to give such currency to this expression of the chool board's confidence in him as he hould choose to give. Wauregan 1, Jewett City 0. St. Mary’s Junior Holy Name base- ball club went to Wauregan Saturday and was defeated in one of the finest games of the season. Manager Dennis Sullivan says it was a contest for both teams to be proud of. Ten innings. Score 1 to 0, with the singie tally left to Wauregan's credit. Defeated Glasgo. The Holy Name team heat Glasgo at Glasgo on Sunday afternoon by a score of 10 to 1. Migneault of Moosup and Bedard of Glasgo umpired the same. Lost to Silk Town Team. A _fair sized crowd of fans saw a £00d sized dose of medicine adminis- tered to the Ashland team Saturday fternoon by the Silk Slippers from South Manchester. The silk gentle- men carried away nine, leaving two only to ine cotton spinners. The game was fine up to the close of the fifth, then good night! Tyce, the local first baseman, was Johnnle on the spot at all times. Mrs. F. H. Fanning Injured. Mrs. F. H. Fanning fell down stairs Sunday morning at her home on Main street. Dr. J. B. Sweet, Who was sum- moned, found her left arm fractured and her elbow dislocated. No one saw her fall. She was partly down the flight and turned to go back for some article she had left. F. H. Fanning, her son, says it 1s & wonder thut mother wasn't more seciously injured. Princiral of Varied Experiences. Frank H. P. Clement, who has been s cery store. The property consists of a Store, four tenements, a barn. an eight- enzaged as principal of the Riverside srammar school, comes from Fast ‘Hartford, where he has been teaching for four consecutive years. Mr. Cle- ment is a graduate of the Manchester, N. H., High school and of the Ply. mouth, N. H.,, State Normal school. In the class of 1907 he took a general course in the Massachusetts State Normal school at Plymouth, Mass., also a course in the marine biological laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass., and is a graduate in penmanship. Mr. Clement's knowledge is varied and ex- tensive in many lines apart from those required. He has a successful record as a teacher in East Hartford, Essex and Ivoryton, Conn, Woods Hole, Mass., and Tilton, N. H. He is a member of the Congregational church. With his wife and child he will move this week and will reside in the Dr. Soule house on Soule street which is to be vacated by S. A. Thompson. Storm Caused Damage and Bother. At 11 o'clock Friday evening a veri- table cloudburst did business for 20 minutes over the borough and vicinity. During that time only a little short of two inches fell. The streets of the borough were fit for ferryboats. The state road was a torrent to the sewer manholes. In the outlying districts, Hawkins' hill and several other place: the roads were gullied the worst fo! years. A young river rushed down Hill street and into the lower levels of the Ashland mill. Supt. L. M. Carpenter was at the plant. The mill was obliged to shut down. Two big 72 inch belts were taken off and had to be semt to Norwich for repairs. Mr. Carpenter had a gang at work with him all night and as a result the mill started Sat- urday. OBITUARY. Charles E. Drake. News reached the borough Saturday of the death of Chailes E. Drake, 24, at the home of his father on Preston Plains. He was well known in Jewett City. He came here at the age of 14 and for 10 years he lived in the home of A. H. Jones, and for several years drove the U. S. mail star route for Mr. Jones to Voluntown and Glasgo. Mr. Jones says he was like a son to him. He stooa high in his studies at the | Riverside grammar schoo!. He took 2. course In the International School of Correspondence, later taking the U. S. civil service examination for the rail- way mail service. He passed at a creditably high per cent. and was ap- pointed and at the time of his death was a regular clerk in the Eoston and Hartforq railway postoffice. An_at- tack of measles over a vear ago, from which ne never recovered, was the cause of his death. William F. Whipple. William F. Whipple, 58, died at his home in Griswold Friday. He was born in Griswold and there was no more familiar figure hereabouts. At an early ige he became interested in horses. ter becoming a skilful and su dealer, shipping from New York and Canada, and had no superior judze of horseflesh. His o jons have been taken as final in cases without number. He was the son of Ezra and Mary Jackson Whipple. He is sur- vived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. Stephen B. Sweet, and two grandchil- dren, William Byron Sweet and Fran- ces Sweet, of Southbridge. Mass. Reading Club’s Banquet. The Mystic Riding club held a ban- quet at the Jewett City hotel Saturday evening. There were 47 members pi ent. Landlord A. L. McLaughlin ser the’ following menu: ers, A Joy Ride Martini Cocktails Mystic Home Guards Cherrystone Little Necks, Half Bombs Crackers War Paint Tomato Bouillon in Cup Rolls Submarines Cristland Softshell Crabs a Fords Saratoga Chips Cramps Tomato and Cucumber Sa Best Tver to the Mystic a Trench Hounds Giblet Gravy, Native Roast Turkey | ihe date of saic hearing, and tha Shot 1in be made to the Court Walnut Dressing NELSON J. AYLING. Actinz Cranberry Jelly The above and forégo Poison Gas \"‘r\;_;(lfflcflrd‘ Creamed Bermudas e Liberty Bonds Grilled Sweet Potatoes — Shrapnel . 5 : o i Aglae Therrien, the organist, sang Newport Baimcg L otatocs ruse |mOst pleasingly O Salutaris Plum Pudding B S In the front pews were Mr. and Mrs. e e Octave Masse, father and mother of Too O Father Masse, Mrs. Victor Racine of Noval B o Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Masse Ascortalt Oake and child, Marianna, Mr. and Mr: Sttrogigcart William McKenna, Mrs. Emelie Paul- | Domi-ranat hus of Willimantic, Mrs. Georzianna Chin Musts | Bellavance of Moosup, Miss Caroline s Paulhus of Moosup, Mrs. Delima Lari- There were toasts and all that goes Young Men 'WANTED Faishing Departments 10 Toolmakers Spinners. 20 Weavers, Male Dish Washers, Chambermaids Coal Passers, 1 Foreman and Laboxcr: FREE Central Bldg. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SAT IIW at B of Bozraly on the 5th duy >, Present- Juaz, E Bozrah, The Administratrix apj and Tled a w n said said estate, plication, than make s Whereupon, applicz of Bozrah, the pendency said publicati ewspape District, and Girls VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE MILLS Versailles, Conn. WANTED Eperienced Table Girl APPLY COLUMBIAN HOUSE WANTED AT ONCE MILLWRIGHTS Good men that understand their bus- ness. Apply at HOPKINS & ALLEN ARMS CO. Employment Office WANTED WANTED—At once, two boys 16 years old or over; three girls: steady work; good pay. 76 Newton St Carpenter Mitg. Co. Bug27a FOR SALE TO RENT aug2id 3 WANTED — Woman _for housework ily: no laundry work. Builetin. Addy WANTED—By & general the country: small fam- competent middle- aged woman. a situation as housekeep- er or general housework In the Write Box 44, clty. Bulletin Office. aug21d. WANTED—A loan of $500; willing to ven 6 per cent.; full Information 00d security. ulletin. 23 i Address E. H.' Box aug2 MW WANTED_—To buy horse not over 12 years for all around farm work: state price. C. Blumenscheld, Hampton, Ct. aug27d WANTED—Young, machine. Berd Unio aug¥ia to run m Company. room and board; best Pequot Mamor. Pequot Ave. on. wages. New WANTED—Porter and chambermald; Apply =4 aug27d WANTEDImmedliately, emall fur- nished apertment with kitchenette and bath, or & nicel bath, with meals, furnished room and by the week, by gentieman and wife; refined surround- neces- ings and cleanliness absolutel. sary; must be convenient to section. Address F. B. C. aug25d b usiness The Bulletin, WANTED—A chambermaid. 2t Wauregan House. Apply aug2sd WANTED — Immediately, woman_for cooking in_family; ences required. Groton ng Mystic Div. Point. competent Tefer- FOR_SALE_Fresh cows and ers. Storer Farm, Norwich, Conn. rs, Ernest Merritt, Phone 443-13, aug2sd spring- Great Blain, aug25d WANTED A competent cook. Ap- ply_to Mrs. George W. Lane 330 Washington’ St. aug2sd WANTED _Woman or gitl for house- work: small family; day or week, augzsa Laurel Hill Ave. 1 95 WANTED — Competent housekeeper: Py Mrs, aug25d working references_required. Ap- G. T. Briggs, Voluntown, Ct. WANTED 20 Machinists, § Farm- Picker Room and Dye House help, Buss Boys IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- WANTED MAN AND WIFE TO RUN MILL BOARDING HOUSE. Saxton Woolen Corporation Norwich, Con FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Strect | LEGAL NOTICE OF PROBATE HELD for the Distr of August within and 1917 VBLSON J. AYLING. tate of William Kinney in said District, deceas cared in C itten appilcation allex said estate is now surt and pray I certs ully descri anl that some the Administratrix ch. sule 1 is Ordered, tion bé heard and Probate Court Room in said District of August, A. D. 191 forenoon, and th of said application ng thereon. be given by n of this order e in some having a circulation in said least three duyvs to at Acting helpe work out_of wages. pin_ Mfg. Co. | London. conn. for Manwaring BIdg. town; Apply to The Hopson & Cha- WANTED —Experienced steam fitters best Ne: aug25d W WA two; siate age and wages. 0. Box 217, Willimantic, WANTED — etc.: if yvou want by mail to D., inn, D Housekeeper, family ©f Address P, Conn. Young man for dry goods that understands domestics, to better yourself, Box 166. New Lon. aug25d wWE ’nyv and_sell a |t ; old books especiall ‘rite’ or call. Louls D. tools. WaNTED t position v and typist. a. Box 1 —or furniture, se teeth antiques or any. want- ard, 32 mAr24MWS assistant; a perma- to a first class girl, ste- Address in own New Lwndon Ct. augz4d FOR SALE—A cof electric lights, run: five minutes’ room, FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, 4 years, due to freshen about Sept. 1. T EEEEEEEREE. seven & ning water, wailk irom church_and school, near Uncasv guire Dan D. 07 Home, Montville. al TO RENT_Fine lIght housekeeping rooms, Cail 43 Union St., evenings. Tooms, batns trolley, Le. in Phone ugzid FOR SALE Seven weeks' old hound pupples, with augzid iittle training. uaranteed for rabbits or on For purticulars, inquire at 77 North St. Willimantic, Palmer St. FOR RENT Small tene Inquire on pi aur27d augTMWF ment at 152 remises. furpighied. 35 Wasnington St iley, Thamesvill board, Ave. TO RENT_Furnished rooms for lig} housekeeping. 85 Was FOR SALE_One pair of light double harness, one surrey harness: al; 50 one Concord buggy. Thomas Burke, Baltic. augzesSW. FOR_SALE—Good bay horse, used by lady as saddle and pounds; driving horse; William Knox, 0od worker. ewett City. a 1050 Inquire ugZod _ FOR SALE—50 new milk and spring- er cows Guernseys oxer; extra fanc; 95-4, Willimanti; ‘Ayrshires, Ho also two pair . c. E. Holsteins and FOR SALE_Two pool tables in A-1 condition: full equipment George Morin, Baltic Inn. FOR good sized house, barn, summer boarders lake and girls' to sul Mystic, Cos summer. write or call. and A’ G. Williams, O R SALE—Woodland Mrs. FOR South Killingly. Voluntown, Ct. FOR SALE English setter pupples. Mohegan H. W. Baker, pric a SALE Farm of 16 acres, nearly in the town of Stoningtun. the Lantern HIll road; fine location for one mile from large “ne Camp. wned F. al G. D. uated e right. Etop with and terms b B. Xo. ug2sd in Brigss, v ug2od FOR SALEPair mated, ages 6 and 2600, Wwor) safe’ for ladies to drive. ¥OR SALE Small farm W. Baker, Mohegan. o Doyle, Plainfield, Conn. FOR SALE Meiz touring car in A-1 shape, $375, With stu ¢ lights and démountabic rims; Metz run- about, 1915, wit storage battery. 1514, overhauled and magneto, $165. shipped promptl Metz Agency, D: FOR SALE—A wheel tank, easy terms to bu or write Box A safe, in perfect working, positi $55, delivered. or Phone 153, h, 3. Ord se complete FOR SALE—One weighs about 1 and Metal Co. 210 augz3d ectr ¥ 1. Box hon bas {merican horses, single or doubic. sound and Mrs. Tigl T fetz inted, has o1 Me Phone 133, outfit, 1464 y, Bul Inquire at Zo 1 aug23d West Mai Ing quire H. ug, ‘welght = elect s and mabout, 2 parts cheap: -13. New letin. “mooth cheap, Waste st T New Rus rapher WANTED 3 Bank S 1583, G. W jambermaid at once, at London, Conn. Tel. 24d FOR SALE—A pair of young &ray horses, weigh about 1300 Ibs.; also hack, Oak Jewelt City. augld FOR SALE Ford roadsicr, repainted rhauled. The Frisbie-CeCormick Shetucket St auglsd GEN d 1 ity Bulletin. Iroper or suburbs. aug23d LEMAN wants room or board pleasant surroundings, A a one extra 52 Shetucket first class WANTED Housexeeper, iblc to work for family of two. Brown. Jewett City. well R aug2dd FOR SALE Reo tou active. heticket St price very at Cormick Co., W ANTED work rences 171 Bi wa required. home of F. B. I Tartville Experienced grocer: READY, to malil smokes for soldlers, Role 12 elgars. at tention given Send <mo py: don't w Smoke Shop. in 25c up up it; send 762 Main St leatn winding. APPly WANTED A competent cook. 1 Ricketson, augzid maid for general house- Apply at augz2d Ap- cle: box. i Apply Box 88, Bul- aug? special boxes, es special at- to ladies who wish es to make the soldiers hap- t now, at Fagan's augl4d WANTED- Girls 15 years of age to . West Side Silk | iyisd to =D —Old broken false teeth; set; | propor Maz single send 3 by by don’t 1 pay $2 to $15 per ana partial plates in parcel post and return mail. 5th St Philadelphia, Pa. L cond hand and antlque | catniinre be all Kinas: Het bur peives DEor You Selll Ax Brackher. 66 Franks St ¥ et Hi maysd viere of Willimantic, Cyprien Paulhus : ¢ Willimantic, Benoventure Gringas of to make up a roval good time. After | {ynlimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lavin e apanquet there was a cabaret en- [ of Willimantic, M. Omer Paulhus of tertainment. including a ladies’ orches- | Yyilimantic, Mrs. Rosanna Monty of o D eWok el B Reamie Putnam. Besides all_those, who are relatives of Father D. Masse. there FIRST SOLEMN MASS SUNG BY FATHER MASSE. Large Congregation of Relatives and Friends Assists at Service in St. Mary’s Church—Sermon by Rev. U. ©O. Bellerose. At 10 o'clock Sunday morning St. Mary’s church was crowded when sol- emn high mass was celebrated for the first time by Rev. Dieu-Donne Daniel Masse. Father Masse, M. ., was assisted by Rev. Victor O. Mass: of New_Bedford as deacon and Rev. Albert J. Masse of Fall River, Mass, sub-deacon, both being cousins of the young Levite. Rev. J. H. Seiferman, assistant pastor of the parish, acted as master of cere- monies. After the regular announce- thents and gospel of the day, Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of the parish, ad- dressed the congregation, inviting all to Tejoice wifh Father Masse and his family, and to thank Almighty God for this Dlessing m choosing a young man of this parieh and raising him to the dignity o7 the priesthood. He pointed out the honcr and slory which this noble vocation bestowed on the fami- 1y, the parish and the diocese. Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville then spoke in French, stating that the whole parish should rejoice because the Lord has raised one of its own sons to the dignity of the priesthood. The priest, in fact, is another Christ. Fr. Belle- rose congratulated the happy parents of the young priest—since a great part of the honor of the day’s celebration comes to the happy couple who gave their son to the church. Fr. Bellerose expressed an ardent Wwish that other young men will follow the path that Fr. Masse has followed— being assured that they will have in him a living exampls of all Christian and apostolic virtues. There were present in the sanctuary to honor this young priest, Rev. J. J. McCabe, pastor of the parish; Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Norwich; Rev. U. O, Bellerose, Taftville, and Rev. Thomas Lynch, Kaltic. The mass was the second tone mass, sung by the local choir, assisted by Napoleon Masse of Fall River, Octave Masse and Alfred Doyle of Moosup and Victer Racine of Sanford, Me. The solos at the offertory were sung by Napoleon Masse of Fall River. Miss for. ed. ‘Walnut Dressing FExemption buttons are cetved by several men who were draft- was a large number of friends from Plainfield, Moosup. Tartville and Norwich. After mass Father Masse gave his cpecial blessing to his family, relatives and countless friends. At 1 o'clock Father Masse was ten- dered a complimentary dinner by relatives and friends at the Jewett City hotel. among whom were Rev. William Keefe of Plainfield. The follow was served: Wauregan, Baltic, his were mnearly 50 guests. A. s menu There Coclktails Olives Celery Pickles Melons Fomato Bouillon, Cups Sirloin of Beet Potato Chips ‘Mushroom Sauce Tomato and Cucumber Salad Roast Turkey @let Gravy Sweet Potatoes Sweet Corn Mashed Potatoes Fruits Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Demi-Tasse After the dinner a reception was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Masse, No. 35 Ashland street. Sincere and corcial wishes were expressed for a fruitful career in the Lord’s vineyard the voung priest chosen to such a high cailing. Short Paragraphs. bheing re- E. F. Gilbert was a recent business visitor in New York. Lieut. spent Sunday at his father’s, Dr. G. H. Jennings'. Chas. Starbuck of Hartford were in town Saturday John G. Jennings of Boston Edw. Prior, Jr, and R. M. Ashiand Band Gives Concert. The Ashland band gave a concert Thursday evening at the corner of Main and Soule streets. attracted a large aundience. is composed entirely of Polish players Who at the start did not know a note. They have a leader who is an accom- plished performer on several instru- ments and a competent instructor. is a number of years since Jewett City has had a band of its own, and the new band is certain to receive encour- agemen:. The players The band It No. 57 Broadway FINE LOCATION FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES will terms. JAMES L. CASE, Eight-room _cottage house, other buildings, - all all crops including potatoes, 100 chickens, complete outfit. cow. 60 farming hens, tools, miles from railroad main line, rare bargain. $250 buys a_seashore iences. Let me show it to you. Farm Specialist, Westerly, R. FOR SALE ATTENTION win new Bungalow, ped, above mill; aquire of } JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, LOST AND FOUND [ FOR SALE The Mabrey Property 37 SHETUCKET STREET 47 Acre Farm barn and land machine worked, abundance of wood and fruit, HAS FIFTEEN ROOMS AND MODERN CONVENIENCES be sold on most favorable onions, beans, corn, cucumbers, lot of hay, 1 1 hos, This place is situated in a good locality, two and a WILLIAM A. WILCOX Winchester Woolen Mill Employes sell at once, very Teasonable, a very modernly equip- less than 5 minutes walk from for fuller particulars in- Norwich. Immediate possession. lot fronting ocean. fine bathing beach and other conven- Very easy terms if desired. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, LOST A black Holstein cow, five weeks ago. reward if found. North Thames St. Tel. 58-12. about ug? Owner will give $10 Max Telzonsky, 4 7d FOR SALE F. Reo two ton tru néw tires and in periec many other hargains. T Cormick Co. H. B. Bates, auglsd K. D. Shetucket St, FOR SALE—100 bu ng, 191 e ki revrolet touri K, hels of sced rye 3 Tel. model, S aug cond uglad 1835~ FOR SALE One automobile. bargain. augi0a Dr. X FOR saLmk A-1 condition St, City. Phone FOR SALE Y work horses, o pair. Tel. 489 . Can be will trade for lighter 6 cviinder condition, a would trade C. Hafaer, Nu aus7d B model 37, seen at 9 White of Paige at_u augld heavy aug4d and as my life, 1am to at public_auctio: as the old Clar road from Leba miles from Leba; 2 miles from Le. on the Air Line Colchester, WEDNESDA at 9 o'clock u. m This_is some sale: One two-horse team wagon, 1 nearly new democrat wagon, 1 top carriage, 1 £0od busine: sleigh, 1 new two-horse tled, 1 stone drag, ‘1 disk harrow, 1 c 1 horse hoe or edger 1 corn sheller, 1 ensilage cutter. 2 piows 1 new arind- stone, 1 horse rake, neatly new. 4 lad- ders ‘from 27 ft. down to 10 ft. 1 Wheelbarrow, rakes, hoes, shovels forks, all kinds of ice tools. 1 eight-can | creamer, ounds, ushels of oats, On account of the de: ret n 13 x: 10 C. E. MACFARLANE.. AUGTIORN W ef my ire 1 have decided tire personal property witl Lome to 1 bu: toes in the field, 28 hens. ANTIQUES: Sale to start on antiques It will be impossible to describe but a small tiques and household goods 3 lower rart of highboys, at 11 o'clocic. rain part 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. Norwich or the o sell 1 block and tackle, vinegar.' 1 set balances_will weigh 400 | nearly new, 0 sning shels corn, some Buckwheat, half acre pota- | of 1 10 H and Alfred rush seat chairs w inal seats and decorations, 1 comb back rocker with brace large arm Windsor chairs, large rockers, herry siope top desk with interior, drawers, maple chairs. 2 old. 1 36 in. bookcase and very nic. tra_curly maple ‘chest of cherry bureau with old brasses, front bureau, maple trundle bed, 1 curly maple can- dle stand, 1 mahogany bureau with old brasses, i_cherry tip table, 2 Windsor tables, 1_Pembroke table, 1 fine old Paislev shawl. more yards of beautiful copper plate, 1 very fancy and very old table cover, 25 _yards verv old carpets and several chests of all 1 very old tea set and in fine condition; hogany swell bles. condition, 1_handsome gilt mirror. Windsor chairs. bed spre: household good: SALMON W. CLARK, Lebanon, Conn. 1 s ch 1 set s, et FOR SALE Capen Broad St. will be sold The Henrr D. it inqu! JOHN Franklin ire of MORAN, A. Real Estate Broker. Square, rope: y Te: taken at once. For full ctioncer 1 barrel | o the an- lowboy. teheock | h orig- heantiful ack. 2 curly ery et 1 ex- 1 1 ma- i “curly orry ta- i0 or in fine ds, unusuai c.. 1ot of TO REN:—Bajement Ler Soool St Inquire at Bu 33 TO RENT —Rooming housec neat, located. City ' Lunch, 14 Broadway. ~FURNISHED Rooms, The Mat 14 rooms, steam st., gas, cenirally light, “FOR RENT—Rooms, with or without 4L Th Plymoutn, 44 el 785, augzid_ Laurel Hill aug: nt hington St augTd nement at 56 Hetin ofiice. se, 38 Union electric Apply o0l clean, pieasant rooms. No. § Norii Aain St Jyid TO RENT Furnished cottage at 176 Laurel HIll Ave, Inquire of P. ¥. Bray, 231 Central Ave. _Iy9d TO RENT—Rooms for light house- EEsTinE S TEDINIOR BY. St VS0 TO RENT—] eltlE furnished room; also room for 1ght houseckeeping. Mrs. 812y Refley, 7 1d FURNISHED rates, suitably Mrs. Emma Morse, reoms; for iignt n Yortn High S Union St. reasonable ousekeep!ng. 7254 The bullding now occu Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Inquire of About 20 to 25 feet, at quire at Bulletin Office. For Rent THE PLAUT-CADDEN STORE TO RENT Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. FOR SALE pled by The Main St co. 63 Franklin In. FOR SA level corner lot; price and easy terms If dest tnquire of 278 Main Street No. 79 Williams St. splendia nodern home, in best residential section: all convenlences, large THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 724 T ——— LE reasonable €8 roR sALE. Renl Entate and in Loom L0z i For Sal2 or at Watch Weckana View, and tie along Send for booklet. |FRANK W. GOV WESTERLY, R Housvs, Tenement and Bust- ks, Bullding Lots, ail in de- Uions, List your property if | to sell or rerc, as 1 have a| ot people lookinis for real es- estments WILLIAM F. i Furnished Scashore Cottages Rhode | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. | ayer Bldg. | Rent | Pleasant island | a $6,500.00 Will Buy Choice Residence Property rooms and bath, electric lights : cat, hardwood floors; cemented cellar and separate well equipped laundry room. House in splendid con- dition: a most desirable and atirac. tive property in every particular, and big vaiue for the price asked. Unex- celled neighborhood, convenient to school and trolley. ARCHA W. C Telephone 1334 OIT 63 Broadway have 20 Horses tha © of right away. worl horses—the SALE HORSES rom $00 to 1200 1bs. t Nine bala 1 want to of them il 1 Two excellent farms; can fty property of equ acres, state road, near also 180 acre and equipmen head, 1f int bulldings; with tools ngs, keeps 5 or telephone e30d Wi, ARMS FOR EXCHANGE. 'RYON'S AGENCY, weighr Come LMER R. PIERSO T . mayl4d Six-room house with barn and one |/ acre of land. Outside of city limits. | Price $1500.00. | A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Breadway n tr al v one city, modern stock _far: t, fine bulild- crested, write imantie, Ct. For Sale by Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS The Peck-McWilliams Co. APARTMEN All modern conveniences bath equipment. In section, near school rental $20 per month. an Exceptionally fine house onable prices; terms to s: The Norwich Hou: ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334 medium petter than Norwich. tising columns of Th in for businees resulta. SIX ROOM | fine Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. THERE 1% no adveritsing medium 1| Eastern Connecticut zaual to The Bul TS and faultless | residence nd electri Tots at reas- uit. sing Co. Agent €3 | there 1s no | ugh the ad- Bulletin. <o~ POETRY GOLDENROD. Thou gazest pensive P bloom faces thee, no a hix plume the first rude hera £ ot fal Note farthest flung of wi call, golden fluwer no come thee Than s thy golden profile unt I sense thy sweet reflective That th Vainglorious blossom, wh . Winds kiss, Is as thy winsome ne ng The aimpline spring's summer's knellir Would I mizht heart ¥ Thes and the art in t my queer Transcendent P Blue, hazy days reek w % thri These are to come, to m thee, O sweet possessor of the Let this thy autumn pensive pel, Ana tirn to foyous peal t Kneil? Strick IN CIMMBRIAN D “Even th and thy Psalms The ancients saw War's its shame, They by with w w hrides passed death's Should tn Val with fame. They We the late born ses flame The hidden danger that in w The fiving menace on the The treacharous amb Wood Officer Naval poon. Me-—T affectionate gir Cow. Mis: him 1. ore Miss to father alwa ve when he 1 “So 1 aiscovere 1way,” rejoined t Stray Stories. Bligging says tofn Don’t #ee how | opinfon. 8o far a has never d epublic under obli Washington Star. Rector's Daugh £ Joe Jarvis' son t very dangerous J zot the_ Military Me Mrs. Mullins (not b ¢ Ye 5. And my ot I o, if he'd the risk.—London I Mistres t . glves vou such pain, 1 vou take a hammer down? Louisa—Nn, thank you, m ing in the trenc 1 shouldn't do my bit P ° apartme eried Plens i THE HALEIDOSCOPE T t dications In A poit other high Nile, Soutl) Wales now total we Mr. Roland §. Morris, of phia, has been che as American am r e third H & esford Tu itish le lay ation mini for Greel mopo Accordi b of other ¢ hat of t acenpled testify to by his order he 1 of Witnes A German ma been se eq months’ imprisonme Violent storms t Lake Como have o 1 1 han life as well as O nd crops, A hurrleane last S it many. 1in trees uprooted, nin rarden produc enormously. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA