Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 8

FAIR, CONTINUED COOL TODAY AND TOMORROW A OSY JORWICH. CCNN. MONDAY, AUG. 14, 1916. FULL ASSOCIATED s PRESS DESPATCHZ) r__—————————-——l—*——-—————’—_—'_——_—_—— What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Colonial. Vaugeville and Moving Pictures st the Davis. Last 1916 Newport Exucrsion. The people of Norwich and vicinity ‘will have thcir last opportunity of the season to enjoy an excursion trip to Newport on Thursday, Aug. 17th. On that date the regular train leaving Norwich at 8.10 a, m. will connect with the steamer City of Lowell, which will leave New London (Norwich line wharf) at 10.2¢ a. m. A delightful sail upon the waters of Block Island sound and through the entrance of picturesque Narragansett bay, with two and a half hours for sightsceing ashore in Newport, with music and refreshments aboard the steamer, and an opportunity for danc- ing on the return_trip, will be among the attractlons. Returning, the train will leave New London for Norwich at 827 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. Ethel Barrymere in The Kiss of Hate. the Feature for Today. America’s favorite stage star, Ethel Barrymore, now a permanent member of the Metro's staff of stellar, artist will be scen at the Breed today and Tuesday in The Kiss of Hate. a dra- matic story of Rus Miss [ rymore, who mad detut in Metro pictures in The Final Judgmen! won such a sweeping succe duction, duplicating on the screen countless triumphs which hav en_hers in spoken 'drama, th Metro concinded a_contract with under terms of which she re- es a hizher price per picture than any other stellar artist now appe on_the screen The Kiss Hate was directed by iam of tie Colum Pic- res corporation, who produced A Yel s Barrymore by Madame de Gris- a sensational story of Russian | five preat ncts tesming with and thrilling moments and is this drama M orted by an excelle eaded by the eminex English_actor, 1. Cooper Cliffe. The Metro travelogue and a ver tunny comedy entitled System is Ev- erything completes the biil for today and Tucsday The FEre ives three shows matinec a: 2.30 and eveninz 8.3¢, with a concer tendance at all pe ATOP THE BIG MAJESTIC ROOF. Mr. Jacobs Will Personally Conduct His Orchestra This Evening. ® Rudoinh Jacobs, the we New York must be here Wil cond on 1 on the sonally conducting his orchestrz Roof An enti re bill has bee inzed and tomor it will be headed by the four reel V graph drama Who Killed Joe Menion A very funny comedy entitled When Hoolizan and Dooligan Ran for Mayor will be shown. The electric pia- nola which is tu the music for the pictures is very much appretied and with Jaco! estra makes con- tinuoue music on the roof from 8 to 11 o'clock nigntly. As an added attrac- tion for Wednesday evening a very fin singer has been engaged who will ren- der severai numbers accompanied by the five piece orchestra. He will in- troduce for the first time in this city the very latest popular song hit, 1 Want to Dance, written by the well known song writer, Arthur L. Murray. Every night you see the searchligk aver the city you will know the roof is open. Admission 15 cents to all. DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville—Douglas Fairbanks in a Triangle Feature and a Two Reel Keystone Comedy. For the first half of this week the management of this popular theatre hav esecured a bill of vaudeville that cannot be equalled anywhere for th money. The feature attraction is Fred J. Gardner and compeny, presenting The Yellow Peril, a tense dramatic playlet of international intrigue, show- ing the workings of the United States secret service men. This is the grea: est sensational dramatic offering now playing vaudeville. The cast consist of four talented artists, and a special setting is used. The other vaudeville feature is the Southern Four, four Ppretty maids in a beautiful harmony offering of old southern airs. This is an act that you will like if you enjoy good singing. In the photoplays an- other big Douglas IFairbanks feature will be shown. This latest one is call- ed Flirting With Fate, a five part Fine Arts production, and declarc@ by the New York critics to be picture this popular star ever appeared in. Douglas Fairbanks needs no recommendation to the patrons of this theatre, and his many admirers will be glad to witness this latest suc- cess. The show would not be com- plete without the two reel Keystone comedy which usually sends everyone home with a smile, and the one on this bill is no exception. It is called The Surf Gir! and shows the famous Key- stone diving girls in exhibitions of fancy and high diving. For the last half of the weck the management have booked Damaged Goods, the big seven part sensational drama, with the orig- inal Broadway cast, including Richard Bennett. Damaged Goods pictures the terrible consequences of vice and the physical ruin that follows abuse of the moral law. It is a stirring plea for a pure life before marriage, in order to moke impossibie the transmission of heredity taints to future generations. This picture has been endorsed by the clergy all over the country and no one shculd mis: eeing it. Children under 16 years will not be admitted unless accompanied by parents, and there will be no advance in prices, MAY ROESON COMING To the Da A wholesome play, a play with plenty of laughter, and a plan in which motherly love and romance are deftly blended, is The Making Over of Mrs. Matt. Just the kind of 2 play that American theatregoers enjoy. It is the Jatest vehicle for the talents of May Robson, in which she will at the Davis theatre one night only, Fri- day, Aug. 1Sth. The comedy. by James Forbes, merges Into a farce and then returns to ,more serious vein. Cleverly handled, it provides a splendid entertainment. As a play for Miss Robson it ranks nearer The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary #han any other play,in which she has Friday Evening, Aug. 18, DANIELSON C On Outings — Infantile Schools—Pomona Outing at Wood- stock Tuesday. ire attentio nprior to the requ ing of the schools In September. i cen to St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, for treatment. John M. Bessette, West Side, retarned, much improved in health, from an eight weeks' stay in Canada. Tllustrated lecture—Yellowstone and Glacier Park—by Mrs. Charles Perkins at Miss Emma Pilling’s home, Tues- 8 p. m. Admission 25 cents.— ad; Charles H. Prince, Boston, is spend- : this week with his mother, Mr F. A. Prince, West Side. His daugh- ter, Miss Marion, is also a guest here. New Houses To Go Up. F. A. Davis and E. H. Keach are to erect dwellings at Industrial place. C. ¥ cderick Nash of Worcester vi lea here Saturday with his pa lley to Norwich, to take a boat 144 mmis Strect, Upsimirs. [ %e, ana s N ah h back for New York (Zstablished 1871.) H e During Saturday Captain Ryan re- | ¥ Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Miss Ella Sid-|ceived information that several chil- tew bnd Mivs Marsaret Sullivan leave|drcn from New York have arrived == = — | tomorrow for a. vieit to Mt. Tom and |here within the past few days and are T ey e it wiomity: | now staving with friends or relatives COLCHESTER Nathan . Prince, vice president of|in the city. These came by train S < Connectient Trist and Safe De- | direct from New York to this city via|lce Cream and Other Peddlers Bar- | posit company, Hartford, is spending | fartford and Wilimantic. red From the Borough—Manager [ty weelc at his home i1 Daniclson. | On Both Sides at Same Time. McDorald” Repliss ts Mantville: | Frank C. Wall of Blackstone | applications—one for | —~ | the wweek-end with friends in Danicl- |y m the republican cau-i 0. H. A. Milhan of Brooklyn, N. Y., SOk i Tuesd. ther for listing as alis at his summer Lhome on Elmwood Pomona Outing on Tuesday. ntitled to participate in_the | Heights for a few days. Killingly & tembers il nie) dCBIOEr aucuses to be held in Put-| David Carver of Hebron was call- AL the innital fsld Gy aa 1 s not at all a nourish-|ing on friends here Friday Quinebaug Pomona. grans oce ould appear from| Al peddiers of ice cream, candy, |44 Roseland park, Woodstoc n opin rturday Dy Attor-|rags, etc, have been prohibifed from | B = i : ai_the request | peddling 'their wares in the boroush. | SoRoah FOgen e < 1 G regisirar of vot-| The Misses Elizabeth and Sarah | kool W Ol e 3l s republican party Bigelow are at their summer cottag | There have been tnquiries the past week there has been|at Hayward’s Lake for a few weeks. jhet e pre 150, pix i fer activity on the part of| Harry Rathbone of Salem was call [t fantile par ’ the two political parties|ing in town Friday. clay ing of the schools | nomes that might be add-{ Ronald K. Brown of New York is : not mow seem {ed to the 1s lists. The story goesfat his summer home on Broadway for ! « are no cases of the dise several voung men, the number|a week's stay | this town Gr! | s2id 10 he abeut a dozen, filed appli-| John and Eaward Driscoll of New w Katherine D. Aviward Atic ) stered as democrats.| Haven were at their home on Wind Ty S telephone exchang r. for reasons best known to|ham avenue over Sund: | bt Ll s S B e T B Rl 1ese men also filed appll At the Baptist Church. anc 2. Keenedy | catior sistration on the repub- . week-end motor trip to Pro- e The regular morning service was fiarn en as an opinfon by |held at the Baptist church Sunda Slide Blocks Progress. | Attorr & Cthat the men whe | morning at 10.45. The evening praisc 5 Bl 4 1o be resistered Boin |and worship service at 7.30 p. m. The A section of the sew ) \ns and. democrats ave mot | Pastor, Rev.’ B. D. Remington preach- i Entisied 1o partieipate in the o motling at both services, ,Mr. Remington {ween Winter and Hutchins strect raclpate i the coming Salem’ Baptis e v I les Sriahias votiitear by preached at the Salem’ Baptist church coved in Shturday morning. but fhe s point is that the real day of[?t 3 P. m. rimen in the immediate vicinity es- |, ration is the day that the regu Grover Tyrian has returned to Nau- ped injury | ears hre t sesslon. Deiorore oot gatnck Vaftter: o ‘week', Visit at his Brocklyn Church Being Redecorated. | Srder’ fled the” ooomat- | mother’s on Broadway. order’ filed, the oppositc 3 adway : Another service was cond itions of the voters referred to |, EXof: Timothy O'Connell of Eas : s ; o | Haddam was_the guest of William lev. A. P. Knell, rector a ze each other and do not ent Fairces e - to participate i cither et | Johnson on Broadway Friday. ; s et Sk ! Satis of these voters beins |, MF: and Mrs. John Rathbun of Sa Ti s nracl 6t redes St i (howisn they had filed no | lgm Were callersin town Saturday in ted th confined now able X with the Will Go to Firemen's Conven Walter I Chase will be amo representatives of the Danie pre cent season. FriGay night at the Day Kimball hos- pital, at Putnam. Saturday afternoon funeral services were conducted: home on the West Side, burial in Westfleld cemetery. Louis E. nedy was the funeral director. Ke several years Brooklyn has been proud of the fact that it is one of the few towns in Connecticut that could and did collect ail its taxes. Last fall Mr. Touchette was_elect- ed by the republican party. Doubts were then expressed that the record of previous years, as to tax collecting, could be duplicated, but the doubts recently appeared. Mrs. Matt appears upon the scene amid the vexatious experience of being “made over” by her New York mald from simple do- mesticity of disposition to the qualifica- tions of a social leader to please the ambitions of her successful husband The son, who has just returned from [Burope, falls in love with his fafher's stenographer. The father has high ambitions for his son, and is farious and discharges the stenographer. The son, disguised as a chauffeur, elopes with her. When the girl discovers the 1dentity of her escort she refuses to break up the family by marrying the son. The two are arrested in a small town for speeding, but the girl Is still resolute in her refusal. Mrs. Matt breaks in on the unhappy pair just ahead of the father. A dramatic scene ensues in which Mrs. Matt announces her intentfon of leaving her husband and going with her son and the girl he loves. Confronted with his wife's determination and learning that the eirl has not echemed to capture his son, the father gives his blessing. Prices 25c to $1.50. Seats on sale Wednesday. Mafl orders with remit- i tance accepted now. Note: This is not 2 photoplay. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Brooklyn Taxes Are All Paid In -v!d lectors’ Book Clean Again This Year—Firemen and Barbers Frolic Paralysis Not Expected to Delay Opening of Supervistor Albert S. Ames, in Bos- ton for the summer, spent Saturday in town, attending to some details that open- Nicholas Longo, who injured a knee cap while at work In a local mill, was | a has PUTNAM Two New York Women and Four Children Evade Quarantine and Are Sent Back—Tell of Small Cottage With 17 Occupants—Four Divorce Suits and Many Civil Cases Await- ing Court Next Month—Young Men Try Registering With Both Parties. Having broken their quarantine in Killingly and skidded over the line into Putnam—on the Bennett farm in the eastern section of the town—two women and four children, Hebrew res- idents of New York, were made the subject of an investigation by Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the local police when his attention was called to the matter Saturdey by Constable Michael H. Grimshaw of Attawaugan, who is acting as a quarantine officer in the northern section of Killingly. When interviewed by Captain Ryan and Constable Grimshaw the party of six who had crossed into Putnam sald the d left the farm where they had been staying in Killingly on account of the poor sanitary regulations at the place. They made the claim that two more women, men and nine chil- dren were occupying a small cottage. After listening to their tale of woe, Captain Ryan told them that unless they returned either to Killingly or ew York befos L . : : > this (Monday) morn- A. Young is to erect a dwelling house | Nev this ( y) 1 on Mechanic street, north of Young |IN$ would have them placed in the Sirhtiesat vand pest . under quarantine restric- : | tio There is no illness among the Mill Siding In Use. me of the sroup, but, consider- 9 The new sidetrack at the Connec-|ing in circumstances, it was be- ticut Mills has been completed and |lieved best to he very careful in safe- the first string of eleven ~cars was|uarding public health here. set upon it at the week end. The sid- outcome of the interview was ing is approximately 1,000 feet in(an agrecment under which the two lengt men and four children were to be wed to proceed on Sunday by trol- there. 1 aeiva erest to republicans | nere 1o hat 50 additio; ames or the st was filed with the 10 minutes before the iling expired, these nam addition to the number h: during the present month. i CAPTAIN FEE FROM IRELAND. | Firemen's Association attending {he| Camo Over Five Years Ago and Joined {ute firemen’s association convention | - Liesriem e e Army in_Poughkeepsie. I'v;;::l';‘.\“:'{‘ th Sebsas SR Sl ain Fee of the Salvation Army, SEvelenR It sarious etaton ot | aves Putnam this week Wednes- [row on Comnecticut Milis avenue. | o) {9 {e i WORK of her new sta_ ::,I}wr rh:n'l‘ltv{.":'}‘v:\rf‘h”'_'im‘v":'N‘_‘;’ f"l””‘: about five years ago from her home »nce, practically ilding _ up |in County Down, Treland. At Pough- street, on the easterly side, during the | Leepoie. Y., she joined the Sal ion A 1s 'a soldier and remained a year. Afterwards she spent a year A iarge number of the mem of |in” Hartford and then seven months e firemen’s association and invited |trainin her work in New York guests had a splendid time at their|city. From New York she came to annual clambake, held Sunday on the | Putnan where she gained the esteem north shore of Alexander’s lake, while [of many friends. # the barbers’ union were havin: an ——— equally pleasant outing and bake at|FOUR DIVORCE SUITS Cld Killingly pond. ON LIST OF NEW Funeral of Mrs. Ellene Aofanoipulu. = Ao iss Ellene Aofanoipulu, 32, dicd|On the Civil Side Papers in 15 Suits Are Now Filed. A list of new cases on file in the office of the clerk of the superior court for Windham county is as follows: Divorces. ,George Dageras, Putnam, vs. Stella BROOKLYN TAXES ALL IN. ‘;ll-,;vlu.\, New London, alleged adul- Wiilliam Touchetts Repeats Feat of | Riin A Brince, Thompson, va John Former Years, and. Has a Clean | tion, i ¥ RacE - " Licy M. Lowell vs. Flias E. Lowell, both of Woodstock, alleged intemper- Brooklyn oagaln flashes into the |ance limelight as a town where being taxed | Fleanor A. Warren vs. Eugene E. means the payment of taxes to the| Warren, both of Killingly, alleged in- town. William Touchette, tax collec- | témperance. tor, has completed his work and turn- Civi t. ed 'his collections over to the town| Providence Erewing company, Provi- treasurer. He has a clean book. For|dence, vs. Simon H. Humphrey, for- merly of Danieison, now of Boston. Pierce, Butler & Pierce Manufactur- ing company, New York, vs. Henry Anderson. Simon McDonnell, appeal from will of Margaret Page, Windham. Arthur D. Washburn, Windham, vs. Caroline M. Bowker, Norwich, replevin suit. yron M. Lewis, East Killingly, vs. Charles Burgess company, a suit over a promissory note. Thomas Fitzpatrick v: lard, both of Willimantic. George B. Bliven, Plainfield, vs. E. {. Tillinghast, foreclosure of Jidgment en. Fannie Rosenberg vs. Hymen Rosen- berg, both of Windham. Mary Jasmin vs. George A. Vaughn, Thompson, injunction. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Inc, vs. A._J. Lathrope. Willimantic Lumber and Coal com- pany vs. Charles J. Brower-Ancher, Hampton, Gordon Hardware company, Willi- mantic, vs. M. Elkin, Willimantic, Mary A. Lee, Willimantie. vs. Julia Falvey, Willimantic. Sarah F. Geeminoiman vs. Rosen, both of Willimantic. Rev. Samuel L. Loomis, Westfield, N. J., is to conduct the services at the Oliver Wil- Isanc Col. have heen happily set at rest by e 100 lector Touchette’s maintaining per cent. collection record. His record is particularly pleasing to the republicans, and the members of that party are predicting their abil ity to re-elect him to the office. WANTED SATURDAY—)M. Garcia & Co.'s shade grown wrapper cigar, sc straight, $1.25 box of 15; somi new, Hominy fo- bacco, a high grade mixture, 15c a tin; it's great. Fagan's Smoke Shop. aug12d WANTED—Two experienced Stenos- raphers, one for substitute and one for permanent position? salary $12 a week. Call at Norwich Commercial School for appointment. augl2d WANTED—Position to do_ general housework. Rosa Bloue, R. D. 4, Box 99, Norwdch. aug12d CHEFS and head cooks, 25 to 60 years, able to do cooking for large groups of people, institutional experi- ence “desired. to get on civil service eeligible lists. Appointments coming at $75 to $50 per month and mainten- ance. Send for notice and application, and register for test on Sept. 1_an- swers to be made out at home. State Civil Service Commission, Hartford, Conn. augl2d WANTED—Capable housekeeper for middle aged man on small farm; work not heavy. and pleasant locality. Ad- dress Box 577, Bulletin Co., Norwich, Conn. augizd WANTED—Soft silk winders; steady work_and good wages. Rossie Velvet Co., Willimantic, Conn. augl2d FOR SALE FOR SALE on Fishers Island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich MONEY LOANED on Dlamonds, Watches, Jawoiry and securiiies of any kind at tns Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with THR COLLATERAL L.OAN CO., CHARGE OF DREAMING REFUTED Colchester Manager Says He Got a Letter from Montville Team. On Wednesday, the: 9th, an item appeared in your paper with the Col- chester news, stating that Montville had arranged no game with Colches- ter and that without doubt the' Col- chester manager had been dreaming. In reply to which I would like to that on Wednesday, the 12th of Ju T received a letter from one Roy Hart saying that he would like to arrange a_game of baseball between a team from Montwille and the Colchester team. Tn the ensuing week we agreed by mail. and on July 20th I recefved a letter from him to the effect that the Montville team would come to Colchester on the 5th of Ausust. Relying explicitly upon the integ- rity of the above, said Roy Hart, no watch was kept over the actions of the Montville team and consequently we were doomed to bitter disappoint- ment by being forced to play a mixed game. Although firm advocates of the say- ing that lessons should be taught in school we would like to remark that it would be advisable if Manager C. . Flaherty would make sure that he was awake himself when accusing someone else of dreaming. Colchester Base Ball Team. WILLIAM J. McDONALD, Manager. A. Lazinsk of his own free will has closed the moving picture theatre un- til_further notice on account of the infantile paralysis scare. dCongregauensl church here next Sun- lay. Members of the Sunday school of the Advent church were at Roseland park, Woodstock, for an outing Saturday. George M. Harrington vs. M. Elkin, ‘Willimantic. Horse Dropped Dead in Highway. A horse owned by Frank Smith, East Putnam, dropped dead while being driven along the highway to this city. There were many Putnam dancers at the pavilion at Wildwood park Sat- urday evening. Occupants Escaped' in Smash. A Dig touring car was struck and smashed by one of the Bar Harbor ex- press trains at the Main street cross- ing in 'Webster, but the occupants escaped without serious injury, There Is to be a special meeting of ;he town school committee this even- ng. To Elect a Patrolman. A special meeting of the common council is scheduled for this evening to clect a patrolman to fill the vacancy caused Dy the death of Officer Hildage Brodeur. Dearth of Barbers in City. About all of the barbers in the city lefc town Sunday morning to attend the union’s outing and clambake at Old Killingly pond. Night Work in the Coops. From sections of Pomfret and ‘Woodstock come reports of the opera- tions of chicken thieves. A unfon meeting of the young peo- ple's eocieties of the church of Wood- stock was held In the Woodstock church Sunday evening. State Road Under Repa The state road, Putnam to WIIl- mantic, is under repair for a long streteh between Abington and Phaenix- ville, but is being kept open for travel. Stretches of macadam are being laid, | The Latch String Is Out For You If you are looking for employment you’ll find that Bulletin Want Ads are the latch string hanging out of the Doors To Success B¢ a Line Phone 480 TO RENT O HENT_Kurnishcd Tooms singls or connecting, modern conveniences. 53 Washington sSt. Phone ll"flAZ_RESlAd ~ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front rooms. 30 Grove St. Jy29STulh " ¥OR RENT—A large furnished front rocm. Addoéss 44 Union St Phone §35-12. augizd TO RENT —Furnished rooms for light housekesping. 25 Boswell Ave. el 1260, % augl2d “_The first red cottage on bad at Haughton's Cove. In- Broadway. aug12d _ MENT—For September, shore p (furnished) at Fishér's Isi- ha W. Coit, 63 Broadway. the cove quire TO RN newly 1xper and shed for hor quire 12 Cliff st. augsd enement of seven rooms, and painted, with barn es or automobiles. In- James Dawson. TFOR RENT- Ixceptionally fine seven room flat modern improvement; Archa W. Coit, 63 Broad” aug3d cottage at 40 DpLy augzd 0K RENT—Five rooms, with bath, ht and front porch, to smail faifily, $10 month. Alling Rubber Co. Augld T FURNISBED rooms; reasonable uitable for light housekeepins. —Desirable modern conveniences. Oak S at 51 Spring St mma M J5 Union St._Jy2od month a tene. WANTED FOR SALE ment of seven Tooms at g School = Within five minutes of Franklin WANTED—Work at job butchering,| FOR SALE New milch cow and|Square; also & bus tenement _of Bogs, cic., in Lrookiyn and surround- |calf. George F. Bartholomew, Brosk-|(hree rooms. quire st Builetn Of- ing towns; service gnaranteed. Georgellyn, Corn. Aug-1d Jy21d W. Talbot, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone|— 0 SR e = ; Yamic ug14d THI BREMEN does not carry a carso T in the building corner of L "8 lof Cubweb Corner cigars. They are nd Willow sireets; fine cor: WANT females who | made in od old U. S.”A. by union for years occupied by C. C have to become a Raevne ok Shon: drugsgisi, and the sales room, prote Room 207, 1024 Conn., U. §. A., North America! room and bak erly used Main Conn.__augldd Providenco Archa W. = = 2 Broadway. 17 wax arders at a delightfully 1 pair year Sl - quiet )-$10 Week. alves, 1 year- bed _rooms, for Week: pair go0d furm horses, 5 ke 27 865 R & 21 staclc o ouds. Inanive | o ueNT—yurni Gon- INVENTIONS wanted; your idea may __auglid | yhiences, five minutes' walk _from bring wealin; send sketch for free ad- OR SALE 19516 ¥ord touring car,| Franklin squar ca only. 125 School vice: patenis secured . throug our about ' 2,000 miles, and in fust felephone i yiid stem advertised free in Pop- condition. Apply to Vachon, “at $“Magazine; book froe. ville augizd 223 ‘Warder Bldg., Wash- Y 9 dugiid | o FOR SAL “xo nE X Dbusiness man, worth — BN $75,000, TETEY . Trite me Goielk OR SALE—A genuine Bdison Home Lowis, s honrin s o Franslses: | phonosraph, 2 and 4 minute, two horns s and about 690 records; cost when new | LS L & =t <Al — [over to the first buyer at $2:;| w0 RENT—Furnished Gice picces of antiane furniturs and| o . Beckwith, R, D. No. 1, Un- o aprz0d rs: will puy collectors’ prices. M. *t., Tewn Farm, at Montvilie, == shaa 1o 3 Watérford. augild TO RENT_Newly farnished room = Ll fes - aNE Y| AR L i modern _conveniences, at The Seymou HAVANTED Three voung men. for) | FOR SALE-—Four ‘good young mew | §4 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. aprild light work, evenings: preferably some- | milch cow low; “also som. S = klin St ne wishing to make their expense and harnesses. W Van.| ~ TO RENT—_Stors at 61 Franklin St Norwich Commercial | tic.” Lel. 33-4. Inguire at Bulletin Office. deci3d Norwich Commerelal | ot : = e auglid |_ FOR SALE—One 19i3 model Buick, passenser fouring s tires | like 3 be ETOCETY [ New: hus been ' run than 10,000 i Bulletin, Twan r of working Hepert gton, Conn. " Tel.| drivers; color black: weight $500 11 ugllid uso A‘:"‘ P new team harnesses, on o Woman geperal i Rorse dump cart. 159. 0. Ma i : b Aug11d | “Fomr SATE WANTED — At Connectiont Agricul | S15{ng ot ste tural C. r ung il - TFOR sALE v Lathrop engine, § WANTED urd room help. Apply| - SEETIRE Stk . Pawcatuck Woolen Allls, Westerly, | —1FOR SALE—Two pure bred res. Hol- L augsa ’|stein cows. Thomas Mara, Wind WANTED—A har one who | Sonm: = ~auilids ] 06d_pay for| $750.00 1 a_ Buick touring Silk MiiL - 1191 cylinder, model D-4! dition, new tires all_around. In at 92" Fourth st, City. augsd BARGAIN—Will be sold at a bars ptable applicants [large double house In Norwich, wit 1is, near New Lon- | ample srounds; location and nelghbor- bookiet from Archa|hood the best. Address Owner, care jy28d | Bulletin Co. for interview. augsd of 45 acres, I ¢ iteal Mrs. C Real Estato deals 2 FD. 1 made by successtul estate _ ents; how to list property; how to cottage house 11; manag property; e I3z orehanl oSt N o Pt For particulars tenant; re North ~Franklin, Conn. hundreds of ters, tips, ete; 246 2, Leb: pages nicely bound. Only $1.00; post- | —5 o == prepald Your money right back It | apout: two acres Jand in. Voldntown. Zok perfect ealty | por ars_inguire Louis Guile, K. 0. = Paid while 16avning, . West | man touring car: model 4-63; Mill jyldd hauled and painted. Tel. )t«‘a. = - | TForATe Dieah® Tor sater it 1s sec overnment jobs; $90 month: | ong hand, but Just, a8 Esod As new: tute| come and’_see it. The Household, 74 =X 3934 | Frankiin St je27d hand = furniture, | “¥oR SALE Greatest real cstate bar. | ruckner, 53 | gai (h Nofavioh; Dyckmham home on ! i 2id | tninaton. i omn House, most e ubstantially - built, wiljen cost over S ARTED §50.000" to- buitd; also 28 Building lots riree T YOU WANT WORK ind 10-to0t Firebt. Drice for reaplene eral Housews €5 6 Gen: | ina the 25 lots, $10,000. Address fea es, 10 Hotel , 39 Ta — —. Winifronsss ‘for Beach,| FOR SALE or exchange for K and 6 Cook E i car; a good heavy-weight horse T T BUREAU, | Souha andFentie Also 0ge 50 aere ) BIO, 0 | farm in Eood condition with new bar Central Buililinz, Norwich, Conn. | 6" silo,Coonventently. 106hted on. el fey: & conts fare from Willimantic: at a Very Tow. price. | Samuel Adams. 951 WANTED IMMEDIATELY Main ‘St., Willimantl Jyled cottage, good condition, rea-| 800,00 WILL BUY a 1915 Buick six price, on either salt or’fresh|cyiinder touring car, seli-starte eleetric Jights: all in X one condition. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm, near main | This car Gan be Seon at ‘sorner. ¢ line station, on trunk line highway,|ford and Guidnick streets, or address fine land, la orchard, 8-room house, | H. H. Archambault, P. O. Bo o B, B Gow boultry ouse and | Areiic, R T out TRYON'S ldings; $2,300 AGENCY, asy terms. illimantic, Conn, FOR SALE REASONABLE PRICE BUYS THIS 100 ACRE FARM On state road, near good markets, about half cleared land; plenty standing timber; eight-room house and of Tel, Ikinds. SALE HORSES I have a few Horses that I want to dispose of right away, to make room for anothér_carload ch_will about Aug. 25th. 1 expect my b come with this load. ere will be all ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3 augl4d FOR SALE other buildings, In fair condition; live-| A g00d nine-room house, 5 stock, consisting cf cows, heifers, hens|St: I am going to sell sa . eoins: comn. wheot. potatoss. bee | cheap: “Anvone ‘desirine o nice home B piEe Ny edn gwiDes b , etc., | will be wise in consulting, for full growing: all yours for $3,000; mortgage | particulars, i of $1,406, payable $100 per annum. I JORN A. MORAN, have other attractive farms at falr Real Estate Broker, prices. Franklin Square, Norwich. ARCHA W. Telephone 1334, corr, 63 Broadway. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres swrawberries (will be in fruitage this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily In Season— an income getter). Near railroad, school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 ¥vest 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like Real Estate und Insurance. Room 108, FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ess Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- rable loca‘ions. List your property If you care to seil or rent. number of people looking for real es tate investments. as 1 have a ‘WILLIAM F. yyyy, Thayer Bldz. LOST AND FOUND X FOUND—Sum of money, Hill car. LOST—In the vicinity of Baltic, large dog, brown spots: collar and #arge ring at- tached. Murphy, auglsd on_ Watoh Owner can have same b proving property and paving for thi: adv. Inquire of M. Krausse, R. F. D. No. 4, Norwich, Con auglid mostly white, with large and receive Baltic, Ct., R. reward. D. Noity F. 1 LOST — Gold watch Hamilton Ave. on N. L. trolley. fob, between Franklin Sa., or at this office angd Leave -snq L and reccive rewsrd augl2d UPOUNE 9N, JU SUWLI00 Sl IioA -pe ouy uSnoiul ‘Uewd 49339Q wniLew ou sy oieuy -oftand Sy} 9103aq ssou; im0k 5 304 03 LNV BOA NGEHAL Six Room Apertment in section. Heat g nicest residential | All improvements. furniched. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street | TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 mcres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown dower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing =2nd heat. Renta! $350, Others $300 to 4000 Send for Sook et. i FRANK W. GOY. ~esterly, R. FOR SALE FOR SALE $25,000 BRIDGEPORT GAS LIGHT CO. 5 Year 5% Notes to Net 1,0, 4Y5 %. These Notes are an exceptional offering and are secured by large values. JAMES L. CASE | 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. ) | FOR SALE Cottaze, = recently rebuilt, seven 69 Mount 69 x 200 rooms and bath, No. Pleasant | Street. Lot feet. A genuine bargain. Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 724 68 - = FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE The splendid house of W. W. Weld, just off the New London trolley, 5c fare, new house, all modern, one acre of land with fruit. You ought to see this. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 FOR SALE 1 have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Wil be sold right for a quick sale. | the patron may see what the resulting| |the United States Leological Survey | reports. | to find me I shake a weed.—Judge. POETRY THE HOUSE OF “THEY.” Have you heard of the terrible family ey And the rl»r’gld[u], venomous thing they, sun say? Why, balf the ‘gossip under the If you trace it back, you will begun In that wretched House of * A numerous family, so I am told, And its genealogical tree is old: For ever mnce Adam and Eve began To build up the curious race of ma Has existed the House of “They. Gossip mongers and spreaders of lles, | Horrid peonle. whom all despise; 1 And vet the best of us, now and them.! Repeat queer tales abbut women and. men And quote the House of “They." They live like lords and never labor, A “They's’ one task is to watch his' neighbor And tell his business and private af- falrs To the world at large they are sowers of tares. These folks in the House of “They.” Tt is wholly useless to follow a “They” With o whip or a gun, for he siips) away And into his house, where you cannot| %0, It is locked and boited and guarded So— This horrible House of “They. Though vou cannot get in, they g ou Ana spread thelr villainous tal about, Of all the rascals under the sun Who have come to punishment one, Belonged to the House of “They —Youth's Compar UNPARDONABLE. We can forgive the hair-brained Who trumpe his partner The bonohead who buys mining. may some saving zrs There may he circumstances wi can forzive the goat Who takes a_woman out to rr -aily rocks the boat; We may. perchance, deal light' the chump who hands h! carofully prepared shoots sparks at the The man who borrows ou A qualit wel” spea ore kind word o, may find say About the gink who savs: “Old man,’ you're lookng bad today.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE Five libraries in the world contain more than 1,090,000 volumes each. The United States pays rear ad- irals $5,000 a year; Japan pays hers 3 a year. m 1,641 A factory in France drives turbines with ér from a reservolr on a| mountain 600 feet above it. Spain has been practicing irriga- tion for more than a century, fte firsy canal having been begun in 1814. Pearls arve steadily increasing in: alue; they are now worth three times as much as they were ten years The banana takes the place of cere- among the Indians of South Amer-/ ica, in the East Indies and in parts{ of ‘Atrica. Chili will send an official commlis-, sion to the United States to make a& thorough study of agricultural and industrial hydraulics. After three vears of work. a Eov= ernment committee has recommended, a uniform system of weights and! measures for all India. Gold is belng mined at a depth of| more than 5000 feet in South Africa,| and it is believed that the shafts canl be sunk 3,000 feet more. i | The world's people annually consume more than two and a half billion| ounds ~of coffee, _three-fourths of| hich is grown in Prazil. | A mirror has been mounted on the{ portrait photographer’s camera so that! picture will look like. The handle of a new traveling bag is so attached that it can be placed! inside the bas when it is locked, les- sening the danger of the bag being! stolen. Bibical mention is made of nine- teen different precious stones, six met- als, 104 trees and planls, 35 animals, 29 birds, six fishes, 11 reptiles, 20 insects and other smaill creatures. Petroleum marketed from the “salt- dome” pools of Southeastern Texas! and Southern Loulsiana, which consti-| tute the Gulf field, amounted to 20,-} 577,103 barrels in 1915, greater by 7,-| ,575 barrels than the output from: these sources in 1914. Texas gained 66} per cent. and Louisiana 24 per cent., HUMOR OF THE DAY “And in the country we'll get milk! fresh from the cow.” i “Ice cold, eh!"—Kansas City Jour-{ nal. The husband—You never kiss me ex- cept when vou want money. The Wife—Well, isn't that enough?—Puck. “Can you tell me what a smile 157" often | asked a gentleman of a little strl. “Yes, sir: it's the whisper laugh."—London Answers. “Telephones are great time-savers, aren't they?” “Well, that depends upon who calls vou up."—Boston Transcript. Doctor (examining recruit)’—And do you always_stutter lke that? Recruit—N-n-no. sir. Only w-w-w-| when I t-t-talk—London Punch. Hick—How is your garden getting along? Tick—Great! of a When my wife wants. “So_you are going to rise with the! lari, T sce.” ! “No. I use that in the office to wake me when it's time to go home.”—Life. | “How’s your boy Josh getting along with his studies?” “Pleasantly,” replied Farmer Corn- tossel. “He don’t bother ’em none."—, Washington Star. } “The auto seems to be supplanting the horse.” “True, but it has its limitations. They haven't invented one yet that will take a.hurdle or a water jump.’— Louisville Courier-Journal. Bill—I see according to the sciem- tists a hee, weight for weight, is at least 30 times as strong as a horse Jill—All the same, when it comes to being kicked we'll take the bee every time.”—Yonkers Statesman. “Mercy!” exclaimed Mrs. Diggs. “The baby is chewing on your pocket edition of Epictetus. “Indeed,” replied Professor Diggs, with a nroud and happy look. ‘“Let the child alone. It is seldom that &' generally| THOMAS J. DODD, _Telephone 822 Norwich mere infant shows such a. faste for the. Classice ' Birminghasm) Asge-Herald, G