Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 10

. What Is Going On Tonight . the Auaitorium Moving Pictures at g Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- :'.'.'"ll Pictures at the Breed Thea- Norwich Free Academy Girls' Prize UReading at Slater aHIl ANNOUNCEMENTS [TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY HERE SUNDAY, ®peakers from State Headquarters at All the Church Sunday, June 2, is to be Field day {for the Connecticut Temperance union {in Norwich, The plan is for speakers ito represent the cause in the church- jes. In addition to the pastors, there will be speakers sent from headquar- {ters of the union as follows: In the morning: A Central Baptist speaker, S. H. Davis ot Westerly. A First Baptist, E. W. Potter of New |Haven. | Broadway Congregational, H. H. !Spooner of Kensington. ' Park Congregational, {E. Lanphear , Hartford. Greeneville ‘Congregational, Prof. J. JW. Wetzel of Hartford. Taftville Congregational, G. T. Boch- jman of Hartford. |_Norwich Town Congregational, Prof. {W. B. Bailey of Yale universit: ' Universalist, G. E. Richter of Da- frien. In the evening: Federated church speaker, G. T. Boch- jman. Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Wal- ter Lanphear of Hartford. Swedish Lutheran church, Prof. J. W. Wetzel . A M. E. Zion church will have a ‘meeting and speaker in the afterncon. The special object of this field day is to help secure interest in selecting /members for the next legislature who will favor ratification of the national prohibition amendment, and it is pro- posed to make connection with the practical work and workers. The pastors are desired to meet at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday morning at 930 for a preliminary conference. Rev. Walter NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH "Coming to Davis Theatre Wednesday Evening, June 5th. This is a farce in the true accepta- tion of that much abused word, and it will be given for our local opinion, at CLOUDY AND WARMER TODAY; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW HOPKINTON Annual Financial Town Meeting— Year's Debt Decrease $5,313—Com- munity Social. " The annual financial town meeting was held in the town hall Thursday afternoon, May 23. Twenty-nine tax- payers were present. The treasurer's report was read and ordered filed. The decrease of the indebtedness of the town was $5,313.44 during the fiscal year ending May 1. Last year the de- crease was $5,921.36. The report of the town council was read and ac- cepted. The sums allotted to the highway districts were: No. 1, $1,600; No. 2, $800; No. 3, $900; No. 4, $1,100. The report of the superintendent of the town farm showed that the num- ber of inmates was two, one male and one female, with one death the past ear. Y€ he following reports were accepted on ‘file: Overseer of the poor, school committee (in print), the inventory of personal property on town farm, re- port of committee in charge of town hall and committee on remission of taxes. 4 The expenditure of the appropria- tions for text books and supplies and library and apparatus was placed in charge of the school committee in- stead of the town council as hereto- fore. ' The following appropriations were made: State tax, $2,500; schools, $10,- 000; text books and supplies, $500. school libraries and apparatus, $200; interest, $2,500; highways and bridges, $4,000; bridges on state highways, $1,000; illegal sale of liquor, $2,000: Memorial day, $200; Ashaway and Langworthy libraries, $300 each; bounties, $200; salaries and fees, $2,- 000: - miscellaneous, $1,000. The tax rate for next year was fixed at $1.50 per $100, payable on or be- tween Nov. 20 and Dec. 31, 1918. \ The town treasurer was authorized to hire not to exceed $7,000 over and above the present indebtedness of the town, and the town clerk to have 1,000 tax books printed. Bills were ordered paid amount of $145.50. Minister and Bride Entertained. Rev. Mary Moeler and his bride, who have been spending their honey- moon at the home of Alonzo P. Ken- yon, left Monday for their home at Jamestown, R. I. Mr. Moeler gave an interesting talk at the First Day Bap- tist_church Sunday afternoon on the Y. M. C. A. work, in which he is en- gaged at the training camps near Newport, R. .T + A well attended community social was held in Elm hall Wednesday even- to the Davis theatre Wednesday evening, |ing last week, Mrs. John S. Cole and June 5th. It is all that the term farce | Mrs. John S. Cole, Jr, being the implies—a clean play of amusing |entertainers. #cenes and absurdity of complications that sends an audience away from the theatre saturoted with laughter. That is its' mission, and it made good in New York city, where it enjoyed a Jaughing career of over a year, and that, too, in the city of many amuse- ments. The only thing serious about this play is its title. for when the truth manifests itself in the efforts of the hero to win a ten thousand dollar jwager, mirth and laughter are very much in evidence, and an audience (gullty of creating them both as it watches the honest efforts of the ear- nest gentleman to add ten thousand dollars to his bank account by the simple way in which he speaks the truth. And he does speak it, _and therein lies the complicating effects “of the plot. It is difficuit to describe in print the absurdity of scenes and situations, the general upsetting and putting away business and domestic Iife, and no farce has ever been staged 80 replete with these as Nothing But the Truth. Anderson and Weber have given the play a cast that is said to fully emphasize all of its mirthful pos- sibilities, and this should afford our docal patrons of the theatre one of the enjoyable evenings of the current sea- ison, for it is a funny play—it has proven this by repeated performances and we are promised a splendid pres- entation of it here. Seat sale opens Monda Prices 2ic to $1.50. Mail orders accepted now. BREED THEATRE. Double Feature Bill Today and Satur- day—Frank Keenan in Ruler of the Road and Louise Lovely in A Rich Man's Darling, Features. The double feature bill at the Breed | theatre today and Saturday is headed by Frank Keenan in Ruler of the Road, a five-part photodrama adapted from the popular novel, Simeon Tet- Jow's Shadow, by Jenette Lee. It is a Btory of big business with a sparkling thread of romance woven into it. Mr. Keenan always appears at his best in @ screen drama of this type, the con- trasts of which enable him to display his unusual abilities to extraordinary advantaze. In Ruler of the Road he is seen as the indomitable fighter, the master strategist, at one period, and at another he is shown as the in- tensely human man, a lover of home and children. This strong, quick- moving drama shows Mr. Keenan at his best. Louise Lovely will also be seen in A Rich Man's Darling, a five-part drama of high society, and the Hearst- Pathe news will complete the bill for today and Saturda; CHESTERFIELD Wemorial Sunday Servic Metho, Held in the it Church. Mrs. J. C. Phillips spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary C. Tinker. Robert Kaplan, the first to be called from this place in the daft, left fo ‘camp Wednesday aftemoon. . Louis Kaplan has returned home ‘after being in New London during the winter. J. E. Powers and Lula Powers were wallers on Grassy Hill recently. Mies Grace Driscoll of Norwich spent the week end with Ruth Morgan. Mrs. Benjamin Quint has returned home to New York after spending a #ew weeks at Brookside hotel. Ida Leviloff and Samuel Silverman have returned to New York. Mrs. William Howard was a caller in Salem Sunday. Patriotic Services The Grand Army services which {were held in the Methodist church were as follows: Song, Amer- | by congregation; the Lord’s pray- everyone; Mr. Havens spoke on joes in 1861 during his war ice: Mr. Joshua gave a talk of how he was called to fight for his ; song, Come Thou, Almighty all; reading, Red, White and Mrs. Effietopic; schoo! children; Present ;rlrb:fr Effietopic; Dec roration Day, Mr. Davi Decoration Services, Mrs. i song, We Will Never Let Flag Fall, Mrs. Nellie Orchard; Bvelyn Joslin; ‘Banner, Child Struck by Trackman's Car at Railroad Crossing Escapes With Bruises. Mrs. W. W. Vaughn has been_the guest of Miss May L. Shepard of Wil- limantic for several days. A number from this place attended the Memorial exercises at Oneco Sun- day. Struck by Car. . The little daughter of Mrs. Frank Babeock was struck by the car which is operated by the trackmen as she was crossing the tracks at the Sterling station. She escaped serious injury, although badly bruised and frighten- ed. Mrs. Hattie Miller and son Harry spent Memorlal day in Norwich and New London. Miss Mabel Moore and Miss Ethel Winslow of Madison are guests of Mrs. W. W. Vaughn over the holi- day. Maude Shippie is confined to her home by illness. The Red Cross whist party held-in Oneco town hall Friday evening was well patronized by people from this village. Mrs. Walter Lobdell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, I. F, An- derson. has returned to her home in New Britain, CASTORIA In If:lelg;:‘:)xrggtzars Always bears the Signature of LOST AND FOUND LOST—A canvas roll of automobile tools, between Danielson and Plain- field. Reward if returned to C. M. Smith, 19 Hawkins St, Danieison. Phone 133. may30d FOR SALE FOR SALE ONE 2-TON GENERAL MOTOR TRUCK American Waste & Metal Co. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island i " WANTED WANTED 20 Boys, 12 to 16 years of age, Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, to work in market garden. Must apply before 8 o’clock Friday night. Do your bit by helping to grow food. FRANK E. PECKHAM Tel. 1012 East Side WANTED ROOM AND BOARD FOR 50 MEN State Rates Board Guaranteed Address Box 50, care Bulletin STORAGE Rates Reasonable for short or long term NORWICH STORAGE CO., 52 BROADWAY Telephone 563-5. WANTED. Old false tecth. broken. We pay up to 315 per set. Send Dby parcel post and receive check by return mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Established 1872 WANTED CARPENTERS APPLY TO J. H. GROZIER CO. Dayville, Conn. THE ASSAWAGA CO. Dun't matter if WANTED 100 laborers, 40 girls, 2 plumbers and 2 plumbers’ helpers, household work- ers ($15.00 per week, no washing or ironing), 2 waitresses, 15 girls for beach, 34 weavers, 50 spinners, 2 ship- ping clerks. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Central Bldg. ror saLe 196 ACRE FARM 1 pair Oxen, 5 cows, all stock STOCK and TIMBER FARM 196 acres, 35 tillabl: chestnut timber, Good house and other buildings. 1 pair oxen, 5 cows, all tools and farming implements. A rare bargain. Immediate possession. 2 miles to railroad and 4 mile to macadam road. All conveniences. Lot of oak and Send for my latest Farm Bulletin. ) (Choice of 400) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Teleohone 2365 FOR SALE $350 will buy a Camp Bungalow with large lot on Block Island. $1500 will purchase a tract of Land with two furnished Cottages on Fishers Island. Here are opportunities for a Summer vacation. FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO JamesL. Case 27 Shetucket Street shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. | LEGAL NOTICE. SUBURBAN FARM only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house, large barn, 4 good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for 12 head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300,. $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms. Tryon's Agency. Willimantic, Conn, LEGAL NOTICE SANITARY CODE OF THE STATE OF CONNEOTICUT. I hereby certify that Chapter One of the Sanitary , adopted by jthe Public Health Council, to take effect March 1, 1918, has been distributed and ublighed in compliance with Chapter 91, Public Acts 1917, and that the Sanitary Code is now operative and has the force and effect of law. Copies of same may be had by applying to the m.w?v of State, the State Commis- sioner of Health, or to any Town Clerk. Dated at Hartford, Conn.. this 22d day of May, 1918. They are here. A nice load of well broken horses, just out of work and ready to go to work. All kinds, big and small, pairs and _single. Prices Tight. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, 'WANTED , WANTED—AC once, experienced and reliable loom fixer for Knowles wor- sted looms on government work; reg- ular work and good pay. Apply The Mystic Mfg. Co., Mystic, Conn. may31d- WANTED—By business man, single, a furnished room with modern con- veniences and use of 'phone; not over 10 minutes’ walk from Frankiin square. State price, with location (front or back room), in your reply. Box 23, care of Bulletin. may3id WEAVERS—Wanted, woolen weavers on Knowles looms; high scale, good work; excellent boarding housc: rates low. 'The Glazier Mfg, Co., So. Glaston- bury (Hartford Co.), Conn. -Telephone Charter 1208-2. - may30d WANTED—Woolen spinners; good pay; excellent boarding house; rates . The Glazier Mfg. Co., South Glastonbury (Hartford €o.), Conn. Tel- ephione Hartford, Charter '1203- m: WANTED—Young_man for clerical MALE and female canvassers; young men and lady canvassers to interview Catholic families; good position as- sured. Address Box 101, Bulletin. may30d WANTED—Young man in sign_and 1awning shop. J. W. Mallett, 30 Mar- ket St. may30d WORKING housekeeper wanted, past middle age. for family Address Box 293, Bulletin may3od WANTED—Plac, FOR SALE FOR SALE—A large uphoistered chalr and lounge; both together $5. 28 Hobart Ave, may31d new milch. Telephone 1484 after 6 p. m. or before 8 a. m. may23d FOR SALE—One two-ton Republic truck, body 6 1t wide and 12 ft. long; all in_very good running order. In- quire Harper's Stable, Putnam, Conn. may30d FOR SALE—Ford Touring equipped, fine condition. Adar care Bulletin. FOR SALE—Ten acres of grass. E. W. phone 1210. _ FOR SALE_Metz 19 conditio ¥ ess Ford, may30d standing. 39 Bast Town St. adster, zood powerful, three tires almost ne: ic_lights, self starter, horn, toolS, etc,. $275 cash. Inquire The T. J. Shahan Co.. 32 Main St. may30d " FOR SALE—A few bushels of early dent seed silage corn, state test.95 per cent. sirong sprout. G. H. - Foster, Lebanon. V3 work; good pay;. splendid chance for| = 2nom T G MR L L one coming out of school. Apply West| FOR SALE—Model 71 Overland. In- Side Silk Mill. Mays0d | auire J. C. Keegan, 74 Pearl St. __mayl8STuTh FOR SALE—_Four house lots, $2 each, near Shooting club. Mr Oddie, Lisbon, R. F. D. 4. ma FOR SALE—One new milch co calf. H. A, Palmer, Preston, R. D. 3, Norwich. _Phone 186 _may FOR SALE—Two new mileh _cows ay. M. O. Swan. Phone nesses and dren, age > and 6 years, country pre-|800d shaps @ ferréd. ~ Address Children, Bulletin Of- | Using Ford autos; must be sold at once. fice, may30d | George O. Hathaway, Cash Market, 8§ eTee—A———————— " | West Main St. may WANTED—Experienced counter man; = no Sunday work.” Inquire City Lunch. Reo_ touring car, ‘may30d in first class Tun- e —— ——— [ hing cond price low if sold at WANTED—-A girl fo_do chamber|once. Ilmer Young, Willimantic, york and waiting. Windham Inn,|Conn. may27 % sl : L DARST,Cons, mav30d | “nyRKISH cigarettes, worth today WANTED—Linotype operator; union; | 18¢ to special 12c a pack, ten packs evening paper; scale $21.50 weekly;|for $1; Flor De Fuller Cuban hand- steady employment. - Address Woon:|made fc cigar. special 5c each. 11 for socket Call, Woonsocket, R. I 30c, $2 a box, at Fagan's Smoke Shop, may29d 162 Main St. may27d WANTED — Boy to work in drug| FOR SALE—Ten tons of hay and two store. = Apply at Bulletin Office. bushels of squaw sweet corn. Y, A. __may29d Bailey, Salem Turnpike. may?2 WANTED—Position as chauffeur by a_competent, experienced man. _Tel. | W. F. T, Columbian House. may29d INSURE your automobile with United States Casualty Company, th of prompt settlements. Arc Agent, 63 Broadwa. may22 WFM WANTED—Immediately, men-women, 18 or over; $100 month; thousands U. S. government war positions open: write immediately for free list. ¥ lin Institute, Dept. S, Rochester, N. Y. niay§ WFSM WAN ng couple would like NTED. light housekeeping rooms; best of ref- 3, furnised erenc Box 4%, Bulletin. face ‘massage, dyeing, Lindgren, Thayer Bldg! also West Side Silk Mill m ers. male or female; learners. WANTED—Experienced warpers, and girls for learning; good pay Al E once. West Side Silk Mill. NTED—To buy old gold and sil- ver; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jewelei, 21 Broad- h, apréd ANTED-—Three girls for marking and sorting; good pay and steady work. Troy Steam Laundry, Franklin St, mar12d WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 lin St.” Tel. 117-3. WANTED Spinners and Card Strippers APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILLS NORWICH TOWN WANTED TWO FIREMEN STEADY WORK C. M. ROBERTSON CO. MONTVILLE Tank- novéd PICKER ROOM AND * CARD ROOM HELP WANTED SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION BEAN HILL MILL WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS ON GOVERNMENT WORK. GOOD PAY, STEADY WORK. Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Hay; good quality. J. T. Frazier, No. 61 East Town Si may24d FOR SALE—Services of a thorough- bred Clydesdale stallion, 1500 lbs., as fine a stallion for breeding purposes as anybody owns; lerms made known amn‘u\ applic: ion. Walter B. Shippee, anielson. Conn. Tel. may24d ARMERS—Bu our Armour and ie's h grade fertilizer. seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed corn at a low price at the Greene- ville Grain Co. Phone aprisd FOR SALE—I ur horses, weight be tween 1100 and 1250, extra good drivers and workers. Inquire cor. High and bill; make 3§ Sl TR LD a day easy: will show you how with acres wood_and tim- our concentrated pure fruit drink: . 59 North St. Willi- ynmcgde ywhere small package— may22d Just a ‘wate ere’'s the chan of a s g Y lifetime; grab vour territory ch\'r‘l(; FOR SALE—Bronze turkey eggs. 20 quick. _ Ame! n Products = C cents each. C, H. Wilson, Willimantic, Third St., Cineinnati, ma R. F. D. 2. Tel. 523 may2d "F GROW halr on a board,| . FOR SALE—New 30 ft. launch hull but we can make yvours grow thic Inquire Broadway Fish lustrous and beautitul;~ we -cure dan aprasd druff; violet ray treatment; shampoo,| ~ TR i FOR SALE Called to Colors Must Sell 80 Acre Equipped Farm $2250 In rich section, mear neighbors, school, church; convenient depot, high school; easy to big university and as- ricuitural college; productive ioam fields for money-making crops; creek- watered wire-fenced pasture; estimat- ed 2,000 cords wood, should pay for farm; apple orchard, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes, berries; good maple- shaded home dwelling, big barn, new poultry house, etc.; owner's son draft- ed, father wishes retire at once, in- cludes 2 horses, 2 cows, calf, all wag- ons, harness, plows, cultivators, other tools, half inierest in binder, drill, roller, all for only $2,250, easiest terms. Full details page 1§ Strout’s Catalogue. Copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency Dept. 36, 130 Nassau St, New York, OPPORTUNITIES Some very good bargains in the line of old homesteads, beautiful stock farms, farms of all descriptions, farms , Wood dwelling houses and general country stores. gro- o restaurant. meat market, pool room, confectionery stores, laundries, drug stores, bottling soda works, fac tory properties. Will pogitively save you time and money if you call on me. The time to buy is when the man wants to sell very bad, and 1 know just where that man is. Will intro- duce you to him. The price that you and he agree to is my e. 1'am selling_on_commission only. Call and we will talk the matter over. FRED I RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Phocnix Block, Rooms 2 and 3, Danielson, Conn. Phone 198, Office hours: p. m. FOR SALE SEVENTY-FIVE COWS, Another carload just arrived. This is an extra good load of young cows. FRED W. HOXIE. Tel. 62, Lebanon, all planted, with stock and tool ots, house lots, 9a m to5 WANTED MEN WANTED AT THE AMERICAN STRAW- BOARD COMPANY’S MILL Good Pay Steady Employement FOR SALE Abdut 200,000 feet of lumber of every description, in very good condition, having been used once. Looks like new, consisting of following: 2x8- 10- 12 lengths up to 24 feet, also 1x6 and 1x8 roofers, and 4x4. Must be sold im- mediately, and seen to be appreciated. Make proposition. R. H. ARNOLD COMPANY, Submarine Base, New Londom, Conn. Telephone 797. may29d ATTENTION! HOUSEWIVE:! To help win the war, call A. BRUCK- NER and sell him your second-hand Furniture, Ranges and Iceboxes, amd buy Thrift Stamps. Tel. 717-3. 55 Franklin St. WE WANT YOUR JUNK Iron, Metals and Paper Stock. Ou- teams will call in either city or ceuntry. NORWICH WASTE AND METAL COMPANY / Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn. Tel. 536-3. may21d FOR SALE THE FINE TWO-TENEMENT "HOUSE AND LARGE LOT 66 Mec- KINLEY AVENUE. E. A. PRENTICE WANTED TRUCK DRIVER INQUIRE - 8 ciit street' The Edw. Chappell Co. |Egief, Gooncetont squal | FOR SALE | .Room House, No, 125 School A splendidly built rezidence in fh center of the city, modern improve: ments, including 4 new steam heat er. Lot about 50x80 feet. a portio of which is used as a garden. Ideal location for a Boarding or Roomin Good reason for selling. For] formation. apply only to THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 MAIN STREET 724—Phones—68 THERE 1s no advertsing medium in to The Bul- FOR SALE_Four Holstein heifers, | TO RENT O RENT—A private garage on ion St.” Inquire grzy Lunch, maySod ‘TO RENT—Furnished rooms. with board; use of telephone. Inquire 3% Clife st. may30d ‘PASTURE (o let, with running water: jJames Kane, Canferbury. may2sd TO RENT _ Furnished rooms, 3§ Washington St. may25d TO RENT—Five extra fine large, airy furnished rooms, in a fine location. ou minute from Marlin-Rockwell plant also some smail rtooms.. Cail a Boswell Ave. _ma)vl y TO RENT—Space in garage for autos. Rose m; store and two garages, at 110 Sorth Main St. Inquire N. B. Lewis, Main s may3d TO RENT-Large furnished reom, very centrally located. A, care Bulletin. TO RENT—Store suitable for grocery store, with neces. sary fixtures, at $18 por month. Tel 246, mar13d aprad gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly. feb26d t 18] a 'l Garage, Hiscox 1dg., Myers Alley. | 10d A L R T AL IR TO RENT—One ‘12-room house, one 3414 front Address Gentrally ‘ocated, TO RENT—Furnished reoms for four North High | Space is as nothing to spir where those shine, tric_elevator. Phone 080, or call REN{'—Bz .ement ool St Inquire at Bulletin 70 RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekecping. School St Tal. 1048-3. sepild T RENT—Light storage space; elec. 7 nt at 58 | otfice. divine, FOR RENT Smail modern apartment, furnish centrally located. For full particular. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, TO RENT Norwich. provements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL Co, 210 WEST AIN ST STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT| FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING'| ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. OFFICE. at 14-16 Thames St., ome double store and two single stores, with all im- It isn't very difficult to do. When she whisperes: If your wife says: It with When she asks you: INQUIRE AT EULLETlN. “No." is all you have to ans FOR SALE FOR SALE LOT TO SELECT FROM. JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin. Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. YOU CAN BUY THE DOWE PROPERTY AT REASONABLE PRICE The house has-10 rooms and bath, clectric lights steam heater; large pantries cemented cellar. = High, dry, very healthful location; superb view of city and surrounding coun- try. Ome of the most home-like properties in Norwich; only five minutes walk to Franklin Square. Owner might consider renting, furnished or unfurnished to family of refinement. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334—1596. 63 Broadway FOR SALE The Old Historical Tavern, known as Adam’s Tavern, with Stock and Fixtures, Also my Gardner Lake Property, 1-4 mile water front, fine grove and 35 acres of land, with houses, barns, sheds, etc. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Conn. FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE. The beautiful cottage. modern cot- tage with all improvements, includ- ing heat. in finest condition, both exterior and interior, and in choice location, with.good trolley service. For particulars inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Phones Norwich FOR SALE. School St. a nice liouse on Town St. cottage house with garage on A: St. a three-tenement on Laurel Ave farm at Williams Crossing of 150 acres number of bargains: Cal A. M. AVERY’S, 52 Broadway. maydd | FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement desirable locations. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Now is the time to use GROUND LIME STONE FOR SALE BY THE PECK, McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE Three-family house, cheice location, all rented, with rentals showin; 20 per cent. on selling price. quire of JOBN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker. maysd Franklin Square. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus medium. better than through the ad vertising: columns of The Bulletin, ONE HUNDRED COWS. A CHOICE Bath St. property, two-flat house on um a nice cottage on Whitaker Aves and a and Business Blocks, Building Lots, aii in List your pro- perty if you care to sell or rent, as I {have a number of peonle looking for ireal estate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, nearly roperty must be soid. For full particulars in- Iness before the public, there is no k. v P e 2 : Fair are the flowers and the children, but their subtle -unwi'fjs ¥ Rare is' the rosebud of ‘dawn but the secret that clasps it is rarer; . Sweet the exultance of song, but the strain ¢ . And ‘never was poem yet writ, but the meaning oOutmastered the meter. Never a daisy that grows but a mystery guideth' the growing: - Never a river that flows but a majesty scepters the flowing; B ever a Shakespeare that séared, but a stronger.than,he did enfo'd him, Nor' ever a_prophet foretells, but a mightier seer-hath foretold him. * Back of the canvas that-throbs tie painter is hinted and hidden; Into the .statye that breathes the soul of the sculptor is bidden; Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite issues of" feeling: Crowning the glory revealed is the story that crowns the revealing.™ Great are the symbols of being, but that which is symboled is greater; Vast the create and behold but vastet the inward ereator;, . Back of the sound broods the silence. back ‘of the gift stands the giving; Back of the hand that receives thrill the sensitive nerves -of receiving. , the deed is outdone by the doing; The heart of the wooer is warm. but warmer the heart of the wooing; {] And up from the pits where these shiver, and‘up from 'the heights Twin voices and shadows swim starward, and the esscnce of life I8 If you want to keep a woman bright and smiling for a day, For instance if together you are strolling down the way And another portly lady passes you, ‘Dearie, tell me now am 1 as fat as that?” All you have to do is promptly answ And with happiness her little heart will start to pit-a-pat And a look of real contentment she will show. If perchance a woman passes who is somewhat out of date, If her shirtwaist slightly sags above her wai: If she looks as though she hadn’t put her bonret on just straight And her costume shows decided lack of taste. “Tell me, dearie, do I ever look like that? Have I ever in my life been such a fright?” “I should say not.” without a look you should answer off the bat, And whatever happens after is all right. e you are strolling and a stunning girl appears In a slit skirt showing much expensivé hose, With a set of golf-ball pendants gayly dangling from her ears. And a hat with all the latest furbelows; “Dearie. do you think she looks as well as 3% If T looked like that would you still care for me”” it ver—even though you have, to lie, And a very happy woman she will be. precedes it is sSwe —RICHARD REALZ. er, “No!” —EDGAR -A. GUEST. HUMOK OF THE DAY There is one religious rite that war correspondents would often take de- light in—swinging the censor. They have taken the bray from the mule; Oh, let the good work zo on Till the rooster breaks our rest no more, And the feline’s yowl is gone. Riveting contests are now on. Let's lsee! Isn't there a law ar.inst fast i driving? Mr. Oldboy—Marry me and 1 could idie happy. Miss Bright—Yes, could—but | would you? | Maid (to professor in stud: has returned from her week's trip, sir. Professor—Ah! Remind me by and by to give her a Kiss. He—It's reported that we are ged. you —Madam fact that it is only a report. “I can't live properly on $75 a complained the young man. you can.” said +his guardian. ‘The real trouble i you want to live improperl; We admit that Shakespeare did fairly well with the Montague and Capulet affair, but the above shows what might have been made of it If the plot had been left to a writer of real genius. “I presume,” said the conceited fel- lew, “that you would be glad to have me call again.” “You do.” replied Miss Bright. " hgg “Presume.” “Our wart of a contemnorary,” saye the Tazville Gazette, as the war is concerned, to have the earliest inteligence. That is the Kind of intellizence they always had at that office. It is more than early; it is primitive, “How can they object to our marry- ing,” pouted Juliet, “when everybody says there is so much good blood on both sides?” *Good blood, on both sides” re- joined Romeo, “never yet prevented bad blood between.” “Sometimes- you find a good pic- ture_under a daub.” o I have heard.” “By the way, what do you think of my collection?” “I don’t think you'd lose anything by excavating, old chap.’—Detroit “ree Press. : ‘I don't hear you talking politics very much.” - c replied Scnator Sorzhum. “Talking politics is all right in time of peace, but I'm willing to fight for the future privilege of talking my politics strictly in my native lan- , | guage.”—Washington Evening Star. “‘Love daughs at locksmiths’ you | know.” i| “That's an old saying and a trifle out of date.” “Yea?" ‘But love certainly has the laugh on father when he tries to head off a six-cylinder elopement in a one-lung fiivver."—Birmingham Age-Herald. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Impiements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paited. Cave Welding and Mifg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone §30 apri4MWFaw} ness betore th 1c, there s no| rthan” through the ad- ‘columns of The tin. e—Well, 'm not to blame for the; “claims, as far| en-!peing arranged in Rome for May | i THE RALEIGUSCOPE on foot in Syd- sh-Thousand. A movement is not ney to raise a Scott A clever woman shuts up and listens when the right man begins to- talk about himself. A Royal Commission has been ap- pointed to inquire into the doctors and lodges’ dispute in Victoria. M. Gennadius, the Greek Minister to | the Court of St. James, has tendered his. resignation to the Greek Govern- ment. Anzac Remembrance Day was cele- brated in the vaious justralian cap tals and other towns by patriotic car- nivals. Commencement celebrations the third anniversary of Italy's entry into the war. Four classes of officers of the Ar- tillery Reserve and two classes of the officers of the Enzineers’ Reserve have been called to the Greek colors. Tunis has attained sécond rank to the United ‘States. for .the production of phosphate. through the develop- ment of mines discovered d few years ago. According Vo the Fizaro, several persons.in the Marseilles region have received tracts of a deféatist char- acter, Their title shows that they are of German origin. Australia's new’ Income-Tax Assess- ment Bill provides facilities for col- lection by the Commonwealth of all income taxes imposed by the various State authorities. M. Henri Bergson. savs the Jewish World. has offered to Dr. Weizmann | his services as member of-the Facuity of the Jewish University which is to be established in Palestine Abyssinia is ‘the original home of the coffee tree, and in the southern and western highlands of that coun- try there are still immense forests of it that have never been touched. M. Joffe, the Russian Ambassador to Berlin. has_ordered the' Imperial Eagle and the Tsar's Escutcheon to be taken down from the Embassy and re- placed by the Red Flag of the Re- public. . The ffollowing ghanzes are pounyid jp“lht‘*qfinalal‘vd State M istr; r. J. F 'oyne. Public Lands: Mr.. J. A helly, Railwa; Mr. Jones. Mines: Mr. Gillies; Assistant Minister of Justice. A Turkish, communique (dated May -) claims that a “dafing and success- ful” reconnoitring raid was carried out by a_Turkish officer patrol in_the Aégean Sea over the island of Kisil, to the north of Rhpdes. Queerisland Treasury.. returns _for April_show that-the revenue amounted to £523.000, as compared with £842.- 000, and the expenditure to £323000, as compared with £481000 during the same period last year, Sir Thomas ‘Watt, South African Minister ‘of ' the ‘Interior and Public Works. is temporarily aseuming. the portfolio of Mr. Burton. Minister of Railways and Finance who is to at- tend the Imperial Conference in Lon- don. Mr. Chafles E. Eaton, an official of the TUnited Stites Shinping Board:— “There are men in: this nation today paying five million. ten millions, and some.as hizh as 20 mijlions of dollars in. income-taxes to the Government.” i 7 Mzy. Fallon, the Roman Catholie Bighap¢ of, (ffario. has been ‘invited the 'C; n Oversea Ministry of Militia to visit the fronf. Cardinal Begin, of Quebec. is to be asked to select a.Jizenqh;Canadian prelate to visit the war zone, A An- interim progress report lssued. by the Australian Senate Select Com- mittee inquiring into the ef e intoxicating }quor -on" soldiers r ommends the prohibition of the of. all such liguer to. returned who are under medical cor