Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1916, Page 10

¥ &_ENERALLV FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED ; PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Moving Pictures the Auvditorium. Moving_Pictures at the Colonial. Vaudeville aud Moving Pictures the Davis. Polishers’ and Buffer in_Carpeniers’ Hall. at Union meets Hope Retekan Lodge, No. 21, 1. 0. O. F., meets in_Odd Fellows’ Hall. Norwich Council, No. B meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNCUNCEMENTS KINGSTON TO HAVE €325 in Prizes Offered. The Rhode Island State Firemen's League have voted to hold the annual state muster on Friday, Sept. 15, in Connection with the annual Kingston State Fair, at a special meeting neld in the headquarters of the Providence Veteran Firemen's association. The invitation was extended through the Peace Dale Fire department, when it was apnounceq that the Washington _County Fair association had decided to renew last year's of- fer, and award prizes amounting to $325. In addition, the league wilk give a trophy consisting of American fiags and standards for the'best engine play and fastest hose reel run. Some of the members were not in favor of the muster at first, expressing the belief that not enough interest had developed in the effair to make it a success. Em- phasis was placcd on last year's ex- perience at Kingston, when only four engines turned out for three prizes. John H. Sullivan reporteq for the muster committee that the fair asso- elation had agreed to stage a muster for the third time. The other mem- bers of the committee are John Tow- ers and Peter Murney of Peace Dale. The former spoke for the Narragan- sett Steam- Engine company, inviting the cntire league to attend the muster as the latter's guest, As the result of a vote, Secretary- Treasurer Frederic W. Cady read the names of the 21 fire companies which are claimed to be behind on their dues. Some of the members expressed the opinfon- that the system of nofifica- tion was at fault, and that bills shout be sent to the companies annually. A proposal to make the muster at Kingston an annual event by signing a five-year contract was considered, but no agtion was taken. President Fred H. Clark_presided and 19 of the 72 organizations in the league were rep- resented. BREED THEATRE. The Innocence of Ruth, Five Part Edi- son, With Viola Dana, Feature To- day. The inimitable artiste, Viola Dana, m The Innocence of Rut the fea- ture at the Breed theatre fc Thursday. It is an Edison a passion and thos and is in £ acts. Miss Dana is seen in the role o Ruth Travers, who by the death of her parents is left in care of a Mr. Carter. Ruth, by her winsom s and inno- cence, gradually chan Carter’s mode of life and, unconsciously. she trans- forms his sympathetic, dutiful intercst in her to love. At a charity t Morris and the the graces of Ruu ter and telling her penniless and ti: the generosity « the revelation th il Ruth meets Edna way into denoun: hat her she was Carter. Stunned is looked upon ready, carly in the week of August 14th. It Ddllar Day by The Bulletin and In the Dollar Day Record to gust 21. Window cards will plied to all subscribers and it is re- quested that these cards be not dis- August 22, and that no Dollar Day price tickets played before 6 p. m., be placed in show windows before that time. A general observance of these re- quests and an effort on the part of FIREMEN'S MUSTER.|all concerned to work along the same lines will make the forthcoming Dol- mer- cantile events in the history of the lar Day one of the greatest city. COMMITTEE. DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. Keith Vaudeville and Douglas F: banks in a Triangle Feature. Today will be the last chance to see the excellent bill of Keith vaudeville, Triangle photoplays and Kestone com- edies that has been drawing large crowds to this popular theatre the past two da The principal attraction is the dramatic playlet presented by Fred J. Gardner and company, called The Yellow Peril. This is one of the finest sketches ever presented in this city and shows the workings of the U. S. Secret Service agents. There are four people in the act anq everyone is a_finished artist. The other vaude- ville offering is the Southern Four, a quartette of ciever girls, who have a pretty singing act that has been a decided hit with the patrons of this theatre. The Triangle photoplay fea- ture is Douglas Fairbanks, in his lat- est comedy drama. called Flirting With Fate, a five part fine arts production, showing this popular star In a role that suits his unusal style of acting and_gives him plenty of opportunities to display his athletic prowess to the best advantage. This is a regular Douglas Fairbanks film and has a laugh for every foot of film that is shownh. To complete the show there is a funny two recl Keystone gomedy called The Surf Girl, and this has been pronounced by everyone as the funniest Kevstone ever made. So you can imagine what it Is like. There will be the usual three shows today and the prices are, maginee, all seats 10 cents; evening 10, 15 and ¢) cents. THE MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN. Lawrence McArthur, Barifone, Will Sing the Latest Songs Tonight. An entire change in the picture pro- mme will take p'ace at the Majes- t00f Garden tonight and _the special Vitaziph feature, The Bond of Blood, with Leah Baird in _the eading role. supported by Jack Ellis, Vandvke FBrooks, and all star cast, will be seen. Other pictures on the programme will be, A Fair Exchange, a roaring knockabout comedy reel and, npeneq in Pikersyille, a rube Ar an extra added attraction wrence McArthur, baritone, will- be heard in several of the latest song hits, including, I Want to Dance, the greatest sonz and dance hit of the vear. Mr. McArthur will be accom- Panfed by Jacobs' full orchestra. The umber of dancers is increasing and 1 but the highest praise is heard excellent dance music rendered < New York Soclety chestra. Several flavors of ice and ail kinds of soda, clgars, c rettes, ete. are sold on evervthing to make ant is right at hand. of the za- the roof, and n evening pleas- MAY ROBSON COMING TO THE DAVIS. Seat Sale Opens Today. | of fury ter and makes her way to IZdna’s apart- ment in the still of night. It is here and when Carter calls he finds her stupefied and dishevelled. Heartsore, Carter leaves, feeling that she has gone the way of Edna. Later Ruth comes to realize and feels miserable because Carter has mistaken her, and the finish of the picture shows Ruth folded in the arms of Carter, knowing that there only will she find happiness and peace of soul Harry Watscn of Bickel and Watson will be seen the third whirl of The Mishap: of Musty Suger, and as an added attraction the Preed will pre- sent Tre Master Force, a two act drama. TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE DOLLAR DAY MOVEMENT. The several committees in charge of Norwich Dollar Day have perfected their plans for that important trade event and now ask the cooperation of the subscribers to make it a success. Arrangements have been made with the Norwich Morning Bulletin and the Norwich Ewvening Record for a_special advertisement to run in the Bulle on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday August 21, 22 and 23 and in the Record on Monday and Tuesday, August 21 and 22, A Doll Da will be jssued by the tin to be used with the r #oing to out-of-town s Monday, August 21 of the local edition on Au- gust 22. Tm addition to what is sent out with tho regular edition of The rwich Tuesday, Bulletin, 17,500 coples of the supple ment will ba distributed from house to house, throughout Fastern Connec ticut, on Monday ang Tues gust 21 _and 22. All subscriber Dollar Day movement are urged to co- | hanced. supplement | are Bulle- In these davs ments, covered hoast to tregoer of ai May Rob- son's “Mrs. Matt” will long occupy A niche in the memor: of aft " hay the hiz: e “sncces | comed ge is offerinz an elabor: I productiod of “The Making Over this season. and :cen at the Davis {heatre, Friday ening, August 1Sth. M Robson’s Matt" is better thin a sermon prea a philosophy so hu nan, so homely and so kindly that no ane hes to dodge it. It is better than medirine. for it is so much| | pleasanter to take. I¢ is one of those rare ights from age does I not take the spark to state that the secur- od a cast and ded herrelf with | a producti cessorics, in keep- with Inown reputation Seats go on rale alm: AGED GOODS Will Be Shewn at *he Davis Thurs- day, Fri d Saturday. The management of > Davi: gone to . | curea theat Goods. the seven-part photo-play ver- sion of Fugene Briex's famous drama an combany and deciared by critics as the great photoplay ever made When the filn s shown at the Broadway theatre, Forty-first street and Broadway, New York city, the film was viewed by a tensely inter- ested audience of physicians, min ter: ciol , city and state offi cials, as well as by many representa- tives of the trade and lay press. who filled the house. Those who had seen Damaged Goods on the speaking stage found the motion picture production in many respects even more impres- sive, and the work of Mr. Richard lennett powerfully convincing. The screen drams graphically realistic. It slights none of the facts necessary to the full inculeation of its tremen- dous lesson. Scenes taken in hospi- tals and insane asylums, showing act- ual vietims of the horrible disease, contrit greatly to its authenticity and 1 appeal. The story of the play is profoundly movin: Its edu- cational value hardly could be en- Damaged Goods is a drama, not for the few. but for the million: men and women in every station and business of life. Miss Florence Guernsay, president of the New York City Federation of Wom Clubs, said after seeinz the picture: “Damaged Goods, present- ed by Mr. Richard Benn workers, s! voung tt and his co- iould be seen by all parents, men and young girls. There awful truths brought to light 1 should be heeded.” the children under admitted unl and therc wi wh During here be 16 years will not accompanied by 1 be no advance Australia’s Disakled Soldiers. to increase pensions ing their Dollar Day advertisements ¥ week. is recommended that all Dollar Day advertisements be inserted in the supplement to be issued special Edition of the Norwich e issued on Monday, Au- be sup- seven rooms; large veranda. of 260 feet, with woll kept lawn, trees, shrubs and flowers, Four minutes’ walk Telephone 1334, FOR SALE FOR SALE 20 SHARES United States Finishing Company PREFERRED STOCK Very few shares have been of- fered recently so this is an oppor- tunity to secure a small block. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. PICTURESQUE CRESCENT BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE Fully furnished shingied house of electric lights, fireplace, Grounds have frontage to beach. Exceptional value for §$2,800. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Snappy looking powferfui 4-cylin- der roadster. Just been completely overhauled and all worn parts re- placed by new. New tires, cylin- ders reground and new pistons fitted, Stewart vacuum feed system installed with big steel tank, etc etc., at a total cost of over $20 newiy painted—extra shoe and tubes. Everything complete. Makes a dandy two passenger roadster or could be made into a splendid di livery car. Easy on gasolene. Will sell at once for $290. C. W. DAY, Central Village, Conn. Moosup 81-2. Phone, 50 ACRE FARM For $1,460 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, karn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees 1 bear this season), 1% acres wkherries (will be in fruitage Spriug), % acres asparagus this (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in scason— an income getter). Near railroad, schcol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Scnd for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, st Broad St, Westerly, R. I Telerhone 365 Offices 110 \West 24th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Just Nothing like 41 W aispc for a about SALE HORSES I have a few Forses that I want to of right rload 1. T expect my load. There W For You you’ll find that out of the Sec a Line The Latch String Is Out If you are looking for employment Bulletin Want Ads are the latch string hanging Doors To Success Phone 480 old, at once, b Newiton i C. &K with £ Zood Old Mystle, Conn. Read, Yar and board T WANTEIL—Eoarders at a delightiull WANTED—Two boys, 16 to 18 years Carpenter Mfg. Company augléd WANTED—Weavers on plain_work, narrow looms: also spinner, u_for plcker room, preferabl mily of weavers: steady work ges. ‘The Mystic Woolen Co. augl6d ewton St. ind m: W WANTED—Dishwasher; one waitress Apply City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. auglsd WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework; small family; good wages. Tel. 454 auglsd WANTED—An all around work in Yantic boarding hot c, Conn WANTED_Two gentlemen (o room in private family. Address WANTED ' FOR SALE WANTED—Warp dressers wanted! WHOLE OUTFIT must be disposed of for piain work; good wages: steady|at once; extra good horse, used to all empioyment. The Tingue Mfg. Co., |kinds of farm ‘work, good driver and Sevmour, Conn, augi6d |absolutely clever, ght 1050 Ibs., age 0y been driven by an clderly lady year; Moyer stanhope buggy Iwo Sets harnesses, blankets, hai- whip, eic., all complete; cost more than $250 two yea will sell all together for sacrifice price of $110, where kind treatment is assured; also and ter, farm wagon cheap for quick sale rea- ¢ have just moved o city. Call only at Stable after 9 a. m., rear of son _for selling, privaie res officy ence, 341 Main St., aug: op- d - Inquire of John Dodd, 202 Bos- woll Ave. augled FOR SALE—Scotch collie pups, elght weeks old. A. Woodmansee, Sou _Conn. Phone 173-4. augléd the North Ston- Mrs. B. E. Me- Intyre, a6z16d FOR SALE—Five cows, mirrors; will A. Nor clerk in general sto offers a resid quiet shore resort, $10 po week Miss A. M. Burdick, The Lodge, Week- apaag, R. L auglid WANTED—WIl] purchase a few olce pieces of antique furniture and ay collectors’ pric Waterford, a Board, care Bulletin. g15d & S = - | )ing steers, 1 pair bull WANTED—Position by an experi- |1 1 pair good farm enced waltress. Tel. 1856-15. auglh ¥, 1 stack of oats WANTED—Girl for general house- | &onmas Mard, Molton Farm, W work in country; wages 36 a week; must kpnow how 'to cook, wash _and| FOR SALE Box 174, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone did_breeders Danielsen. auglsd roolk TED—Two neat appearing men Chmaenine for nice clean advertising worlk: must = aieiom travel; fair salary to start. Apply| FOR Tuesddy ang Wednesday from 7. to_3|bungalew of p. m. H. W. Drugan, Lenox, Main St.|sold on eas auglid e Bulletia. WANTED—Work at job butchering,| FOR SALE—< hogs, ete., in Brooklyn and surround-|good cond ing town. vice gnarantzed. George | W. Talbot, Brookiyn, Conn. Phone| THE BREME 1-14, Danielsen. augl4d jOf Cobweb Corner cigars made in the good old U. D — FExperienced Ero must be abl speak French and English. Apply H. i, care Bulletin. Keferences. ugiid THE GREYSTONE COUNTRY CLUT '{mited number of picturesque at Gre Heights, near New Lon- don. Descriptive hoolkiet from Archa W 3 Eroad jy2sd MAKE GOOL LIVING Real ate Business. Our Real Estate ator tells bow Real Eistate deals ade by successful real estato : how to list property; h ¢ll; advertise; manage pr rife insurance} about landl nant; real estate titl indreds of pointers, pages nicely bound. Only $1.00; post- age prepaid. Your money right back if u are not perfectly satistied. Realty Educator; Desk s, Station F; Wash- ingten, D. iylsd ekeeper for Frauklin Square, Norwich. COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive Tuesday, Aug. 15th JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE on Ceniral Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Certral Building, Norwich, Conn. large lot; showing 6f this picture Time of shows, Thursday 2 7 and 8.30; Friday at 2 and 3.30; Saturday, continuous, from 1.30 to 10.20. The Commonwealth Government are of incapacitated operate with the newspapers by hav-| Australian soldiers from £1 to 30s & FOR SALE SIX DESIRAELE BUILDING LOTS on Greene Ave. and Cedar St. For particulars and prices address or call on H. M. GALLUP, Norwich, Conn. z American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa THE DEL -HOFF European Plan £rres 75 cente mer day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway middle aged man on small farm; work EIMER R. PIERSON. not heavy. locall Ad- Tel. 538-3. augl4d fdress Bo Co., Norwich, Conn. augi2a WANTED S FOR SALE work and zood Co. A g00d nine-room house, 58 Twelfth and more st am going to sell famo very iraing. cap. Anyone desirinz a nice home will be wise in consulting, for full particular: JOHNX A. MORAN, write Real Fstate Broker, Dept:, furniture, Waitres and 6 Central Buil summer new outbuildings: Bruckner, 53 may2id = YOU WORK Three Farmhands, 2 Milke 6 Gen- al Housework _Giris, 6 Laborers, 4 zicer Boys for Laundry, 3 Laundress- 10 Hotel Men for Heach, 39 Table 2 Chambermaids for Beach, PLOYMENT BUREAT, L. CHESBKO, as, Norwich, Conn. FRE WANTED IMMEDIATELY good condition, either salt or cottage, able price, on FOR SALE: 4l-acre farm. near line statiof, on trunk line T fine land, large orchard, § arn. large new poultry house rea- fresh stein 300; eas CY, Willimantic, “HAMILTON WATCHES” Agency and Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square 218, Upstairs MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jsweiry and securicies of any kind at the Lowest Rates of lnierest. An old established firm to deal With THR COLLATERAL LOAN CG, 143 maiy sireet, Upeimirs. (zstablisbed’ 187%.) LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE about 19 200 Ford touring miles. and in fir: ss_condition. Apply to K. Vachon, Dayville, Conn. 1512 FOR SALE—Blizzard Blower L_11. ne 1x79-4. 2a FOR & One 1913 model Buick, assenger fouring car; tires like i has been run less than 10,000 miles; will seil at a very attractive price. Inquire of Imperial Garage. FOR SALE phonograph, uine Edison Home 4 minute, two horn rd en fi > at $25; ately at per doz- with, R. D. No. 1, 1 cwn Itarm, at Mont —Dwelling reside prices; oneo barn; r will make two large tenements; first class every way; modern im- ovement B. W ielson, Agent, oosup. JVEsWS wunch, rown auglid cows. dham, Conn. ouring car, , A-I con Buick der, model D Inquire augsd One cottage ho rooms hard St., Cenn. _For ulars, induire C. H. Franklin, - Conn. Tele: FOR SALE—Ten- about t acres “oluntown. For particulars inguire Louis Guile, R. F. D. 2, Waterford, Conn. augdd POFATO BIGGER fc ale: it is sec- end hand, but J as good as new; ce Household, 74 jezia T ¥OR SALF_Greatest real ostate bara & in Norwi Buckmgha home on Washington § 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over 50,000 to build; 25" building lots ind 40-foot streét. Price for residence and the 28 lots, 510,000 Address Real Estate Exchange, New London. Conn. je2ldaw FOR SALE or exchange for TFord ar; a good = heavy-weight horse; sound and gentle. Also one 50 acre farm in good condition with new barn and silo, conveniently located on trol- ¥; U cents e from Willimanti at a very low. Samuel Adams, 921 Main_St. Willimantic. yisa $500.00 WILL BUY a 1915 Buick si cylinder touring car, self-starter, electric ligh all in A one condition. This car can be seen at corner Craw- ford and Quldnick streets, or address H. H. Archambault, P. O. Box 414, Aretic, R. L ivisd $35.00 for a_very good Bent upnight piano. with stool and scarf. Terms, $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company. 820%.00 biys a beautiful 88 note New- ton mahogany player piano, With 25 xolls, bench and scanf. Fully anteed for five years. Terms $i5 $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany. $150.00 will make you the owner of 1y upright piano, with_stool d_scarf. 'Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plant-Cadden Company. $1 upright_ piano, 00 for a good mahogany Baus with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company. [ $185.00_Exceptional _deal; beautiful LOST—In the vicinity of Baltic, a larse dog, mostly white, with large brown spots; collar and large ring at- tached. Notify and receive reward. X, C atarphy, Baltic, Ct. R. F. D. 1 LOST-Between Franklin. Grove and a streets, a jady's gold watch, en- 2d case, with initials M. T. on out. anc Inside, attached to gentle- gold chain and fob. Finder pleaso Teturn to 34 Spalding St. and receive reward. auglsd WHEN YOU WANT to qut your bus- iness Dbefore the public, 'theére Is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE is no advertising medium in Zstern Conpecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits. " THERE is no _advertisi Bostern Connectiout letin for business resi medium in to The Bul- mahogany urright piano, with stool and_scari. Terms $10 down. week. The Plaut-Cadden Company. $145 upright piano, with stool Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. Plant-Cadden Company. rugldTuThs SAVE wagons from Starkweathor, 2ugl1Tus FOR SALE and scarf. es, ielson. I have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Wil be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, “Telephone 822 —Eight acres of Standing $1.50 per 00 for a nice oak Huntington The MONEY—Buy horses, harness- Dan- Norwieh : TO_RENT POETRY FOR ~_Seven-room flat, 10 Carter Ave, Best Side. Ingniré WHAT WORRIED HInM. Paimer St. The sun's heat will give out in 10,000, 000 ryears more, And he worried about 1t. RENT_Purgished single ectt 6. Ston It wil surely give out then, 12 if rooms, ‘moder; veniencs et et Bhans 4o, aSELed FOR RENT—A large furi Zront deesn’t oS Address 4¢ Union ngl;zne And he worried about it - And some day the earth will fell intc TO BENT—F Tooms for 1 housekeoping. 26 Boswell 1 R iaaan 1269, S0E Juse ag sure n;)vd as stralght as it shol Yor = September, shore 'rom a fun. front Rarmighon) At Fidner's 1o And he worried about it. and. %2& W. Colt, 63 Broadwesy. 7 o mn'ggsgmmauon unbuclles a ’ X For mEvT— Sy v :—z :Egmr:,a! e satd, “what a fearful room flat; ever: moser wements 1 “ ’ 00 montiily. — Archn W. Dolt, 63 Broad-| Tt Wil come .in a few milHon ages, way. augdd And e worrled about it. RIENT_Desizab] t_40 O The earth will become much too small at 51 Spring St ang for the Tace, at 53 An@ he worrled about it FOX NT_Five rooms, with bath, | When we'll pay thirty shillings an inch clegtric Jight and front porch, to s for’ pure space, fuiSily, $10 month. Alling Rubber Co- And he worrfed about it. ausid The eerth will be crowded so much withaut doubt, That there’ll be no room for one's tongue to_stick out, And 1o room for one's thoughts fust wander about, And he worried about it. ) HENT_Lower and upper tene; ment at 663 North Main iy office. The Norwich Belt MIS.%Q.. Inc. 3an1sSW FURNISHED TQOmS ;. reasonable rates; suitaple for light housekeeping. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St jy25d TO RENT—For $10 a month a tepe- ment of seven Tooms &t 56 School St.; within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square; also a basement tenement of three rooms. Inquire at Eulletin Of- tice. Jy21d FOR RENT in the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine cor- ner store for years ocoupled by C. C. to Just tiren the ice age will return, cold and raw, Frozen men will stand stiff, with arms outstretched in_ awe, As if _valnly beseeching o &eneral “And he worried about it. His wife took in washing, at so much a day. He didn’t worry about it. Hocat Cdruswlst, and the sales room,|His daughter sewed shirts, the rude ot room and bakery formerly used grocer to pay, by the Providenco Bakery. Archa W. He didn’t worry about tt. Chit, 63 Broadway. Syiza | While his wife beat her tireless rub-a- dnb-dub On the washing-board drum in her old wooden tub, He sat by the fire, and He fust let her rub, He didn’t worry about it —Tit Bits. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, for light housekecping. 27 Division St TO RENT—Furnished rooms, all con- veuiences, five minutes' walk _from Franklin square; men only. 125 School St._Telephone 522-4. iylld TO RENT_Two furnished rooms at 190% Franklin st, City. jyid TO RENT—Store at 71 Franklin St THE THINGS THAT COUNT. Not what we have, but what we us. Applyi& {nmkhn St Je22d ;‘«“lflt what we see, but what we choose— TO RIENT_Furnished rooms; a&lso | These are the things that mar or bless light housekeeping. 7 Oak St. jeld |The sum of human happine TO RENT—Furnished Tooms; aiso|The things near by, not things afar; housekeeping. 78 School St. Telephone | Not what we seem . but w 522-13. i 8 apr20d | These are the thi tha o or TO RENT Newly furnished rooms, L o That give the heart its jov or modern conveniences, at The_ Seymour, 54 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d ot what seems fair, but what To RENT—Stors at 61 Franklin St. | 50C Whit we dream. b Inquire at Bulletin Office. decisd | These are the things n Fortune's dladems. Not as we take Not as we pra These the t as we liv ave s that m peace, Both now and To Renrnt Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. after Time shall —Clarence HUMOR OF THE DAY ceese Urmy. 2 “The warring nations,” said Mrs. All improvements. Heat §| Twickembury, “seem to be showine ; wonderful vituperati power. . egister. furnished. Martha—So Lucindy an’ Jim ma N. TARRANT & CO. ried in haste. Am dey repenting at o g leisure? 17 Mol S reet | Samantha—Jim is. Luecy's taking { in wasHin’—Boston Globe. ‘Did you give the wife anything on her birthday, Bill? e ST.a8dCF TO RENT “Tourteon dsyareTieas, QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood flcors, Patience—D: ant ending? Patrice—Oh, yes: it said the engage- ment was broken and they lived hap- d the book have a pleas- plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, | pily forever after—Yonkers States- Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. | man. FRANK W. COY, !esterly, R. “I suppose you campaigning AR - e among the plain people?” “No. I want the beauty vote and FOR SALE nt yours, madam.” She promised it—Kansas Journal. BEAUT[FUL RES]DENCE First Clubman—I have seen it stated that very few authors sleep more han seven hours a econd Clubman—But think of how much_slumber they furnish other peo- ple.—Puck. In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE “How long did you stay in your last place?” House contains 20 rooms, mewly| “Two weeéks, mum, and before I painted and shingled; large verandas a}sre]efl thl come ‘[0 “‘0]1’!( folr you I \ 5 = should like to know how long vou and splendid srounds; spring water in 3 Jong vou S 2 T e nriew | ept the last girl you had."—Detroit : use; also Im]ru(.n:l:} 1)\\\;;1. mv;: b;\n:;k Reosne arn or garage that could - ; Gl Geered” A aors istteesiisa|l) A woman¥eaid Stoua ittt oy With 20580 iemreds B his hair bobbed in his neck: “Frank- ummer or all year round home; situ- Iyn, when are vou going to have your ated on the leading residential street|hair cut like papa’s®” of Willimantic (corner Pleasant and| “I don’t want my hair cut like streets); best location in the|papa’s” he replied, “with a hole in venient to schools, city hall,|the top.”—The Christian Herald. postors Main street and all busi-| “What’s the idea of the silk hats and frock coats?” at Crimson Gulch. ness sectioms. asked the visitors For terms and further particulars,|at u ; it ‘'We couldn’t go on wearin’ our reg- WILLARD W. HAYDEN, ular togs,” replied Bronco Bob. 7 in St. Willimantic, Conn, [ ‘Everywhere we went we was fol- e it |lowed around by folks that mistook us for movin’ picture actors.”—Wash- ington Star. “Do you always vote exactly as you promise your constituen:s?” asked the man from back home. “Not always.” replied Congressman Hammfatt, “but T sometimes vote as I have promised some of them. In fact, no matter which side I uphold, some promise usually is redecmed.—Rich- mond Times Dispatch THE KALEIDOSCOPE FOR SALE Grarfanola Harmony Disc Phonograph, horniess type, mahogany finish, brand special for a few days, only Easy terms if desired. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., auglsd Norwlch, Conn. Insects dislike violet rays. [ FOR SALE P e S ning to build an electric railroad from Cottage, recently rebuilt, seven |||Madrid to the French frontier to con- nect with French lines. rooms and bath, No. 69 Mount Scientists in both France and Ger- Pleasant Street. Lot 69 x 200 many are seriously trying to ascertain if there is any value in the divining rod for locating underground water and metals. feet. A genuine bargain. Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. Phones 724 68 The male heart welighs from ten to twelve ounces. Its average slze is about five inches long, three and one- half inches wide and two inches in greatest depth. An Tilinols poultry raiser has found that it is possible to hatch fn an in- cubator eggs that have been:cracked, i by pasting peper over the cracks with gum arabic. FOR SALE. Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable locaffons. List your property if You care to seil or rent, as 1 have & number of people looking for real es- tate investments. The energy used fn our bodles for the work of circulation, respiration, @igestion and keeping up the temper- ature 13 equal one day to raising 2,800- tons one foot high. So magnetic are the mountains of Porto Rico that they attract survey- @rs’ plumb lines, and it has been found that some oil surveys are in- correct by half a mile or more. Consul Perctval Glassett, at Mala- g2, Spain, reports that the first Sec- tion of the projected railway from Malaga to Algeciras and Cadiz was opened on May 27 by the passage of F. Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE The splendid house of W. W. Weld, ust off the New London trolley, 5c¢ are, new house, all modern, one acre og land with fruit. You ought to see this. E. A. PRENTICE Ebene| 300 86 Cliff Street |4 train from Mamhga to Fuensirols, a distance of 19 miles. FOR SALE The Geological Swrvey now hias - available for dis s annual on Fishers lsland, 8 Room Cottage,| iement on tale and soapstone ini fully furnished, will cheap, so get busy. ulars enquire of JOHN A. MORAN,: Real-Estate Brol Feankifn” Sousre. be sold very: 7 1915. During the year 186,91 shout For full partic- tons of talc and soapstone, Ied; $1,391.582, were jold in the States, an increase of 8. perscent. tity and 1 fper cvemt. in valud) aver 1914,