Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1914, Page 12

e — i CLOUDY; RAIN TODAY; SHOWERS TOMORROW, K] FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going Cn Tonight. Vapdeyille and Motion FPictures at ~the Auditorium. Moving Fictures at Coloniai Tieatre. Vandevile and otoplays at vavis Theatre. h:m&:mmmd e, No, 11, €: D, H. 8., meets in Germa%na. Hall, Tecumseh i;b&, Nv. 43, L. €. R. M, e meets at 3§ Setusket Strect Hope Rebe F., meets in Odd Fellows; Halk ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Al New Photoplays Teday and Five Star Vaudeville Acts, The Trap is the name of the feature hotoplay on today’s change, a stirring . B. drama of military life on the Frontier in two reels. This is one of those dramas with lots of action and with & punch in every foot of film, the other pletures are The Mutual Weekly No. 83, showing events that are happening all over the world and right up to the minute. One event of special interest in this number is the return of the Giants and White Sox, the world’s champion baseball playe arriving home after their tour aroum the world. When Dreams Come True is the Keystone comedy on this bill. This picture was shown here some time g0, but se many of our patrons have meked 'to see it again that the man- ,femeflt has booked it for this change. Nothing funnier has ever been seen in moving pictures. Besides the phofo- Pplays there are five star vaudevilie acts the headline attraction being Damon, a wonderfully clever little pony, who does a lot of stunts such as picking out numbers called from the audience, telling the date and fime, and doing & lot of other things that must be seen 10 be believed. This pony is the only one who swings himself on a trapeze, Bring the children to see him. The other four acis are the lLangslows, & team of sharpshooters The shooting is all done from a wire, the male mem- ber balancing himself while shooting the different articie: Paull and Ry olda do a comedy German act with singing, talking, dencing and musi- cal seleciions all introduced: Smith and Hatch are a team of colored en- tertginers who present a lively comedy turn and George Donalson presents singing and monologue act that pleases at every performance. Another five @0t show is booked for the la half of this week. Matinee every 2. All seats 10 cents COLONJIAL THEATRE. The Hand That Condemns, Mammoth Three Reel Warner Feature. Another mammoth Warner feature is on the bill at the Colonial theatre to- day entitled The Hand That Condemns and is in three reels. It has a pow ful moral and is toid in a vividly real- istfc manner. Lincoln the Lover, is the ‘wonderful character interpretation of Ralph Ince, famous as the foremost and most autheatic delineator of this man. The story deals with the home! love affairs of the youthful lover, who was later the martyred president Broncho Billy and the Redman, is a thrilling story of the west, with G. ML Anderson in the leading role, and The Little Bugler is one of the prettiest stories of the year, telling of a son of an officer, and how he stole into his father's camp and was the means of saving the army from defeat by b knowledge of bugling. Vaccinating the Village is one of the most laughable comedies ever seen and must be seen to pe appreciated. Other splendid filins ere programmed, and will add greatly to the already high standing of the Colonial. At the Auditorium. Without a:doubt The Good Little Devil, a photop. in five parts now showing here, one of the nicest things that was ever seen at this hou It is taken directly from the play by the same name and is presented by special atrangement with David Be- lasco, with his original all star including Mary Pickford. a story full of life and well in comedy and pathos and is ch a pretty story it could not be disliked by anyone. The photography is quisite, and the whole picture is in fine shape materially with not a single flicker or scratch appearing anywhere on the screen. The cast of characters could not be improved upon, especially the acting of Mary Pickford which is exceptionally clever thro out the en- tire picture. Tomorrow the usual three acts of vaudeville and motion pictures will be continued with Manuel Romaine, the well known singer for the Vicior phon- ©Ograph records the star attraction, 9864 A sifpLe, PRAOIICAL SUPP FOR THE SMALL BOY. o Boy's Russian Suit With Kuoicker- bockers, Brown galatea was used i stance. The style is good . few, Kindergarten clofn, ser, linen, lines are simple but smart. and the de- sign is easy to develop. The trous are in regulation knickerbocker The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, and 6 years. It requires 3 1-8 yards of 44-inch material for a year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Schemes for the constru 3,000 mile railw: through Central Africa, at a cost roughly estimated at $50,000,000, have been revived by the termination of the war between Italy and Turkey. ¥4 guia 2recurable. Allkinds @\ meon suffering and danger. The CAUSE is always internal. 'K‘)‘r, Leonhardt's ; EM- blets ce amazing resuits by imnhgglfle mfit\lxfimu;a The piles are dried up and y cured. 24 days’ trea LEONHARDT CO., Butfalo, N ¥ (rce bast) Sold by N. D. Sevin & ‘Son and al} druggists, Eodge, No. 1. 1. ©. & 98738 COMFORTABLE DESIGN. Girl's Dress With Band Trimming and | With or Witheut Pamel. Checked suiting in_ pretty brown tones, with trimming of biscuit colored teen, is here shown. The round neck and tabbed front is neat and -pleasing. The dress has the long shoulder, a comfortable style feature. The sieave is finished th a cuff. The pattern suitable for silk, s eut in four 'y " ears. 1t requires 4 5-8 yards of 36- inch material for a 10 year sive. A pattern of this illustration mailed ! to any address on receipt of 16 cents ia or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. * FOR SALE ay at 2.30. | T\VO Hours { was all it took to sell the $1756G' place after The Nor..ich Buuetin went to | press. " But I now offer Farm Bargain | No. 19: Just four and one-half miles from Westieriy, 1 offer an ss-acre farm, well divided into mowing, pasture and woodiand; land in a high state of cui- tivation, plenty of fruit (last years “rop was 200 barrels of apples), a never failing brook runs tarough the prop- erty, land is level and iree from stone, machine worked fieid: house has 14 rooms, faces south; large barn, with basement, 26 by 50; horse barn, 24 by 30; wagon shed, corn crib and several henneries. This farm is situated in-a quiet, secluded spot, free from the nurry and bustle of city Mfe, and can be bought on easy terms. The price is $3000; $1000 down, balance on mort- zage at 5 per cent. Ilnvestigate. mend for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (Just issued—choice of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCCX { Real Estate Broker, 41 Went Broad Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Thent > Building, Westerly, R. I, Office No. 365. Tel. Residemce 531 J. C. WITTER risamans s AUcCtioneer AUCTION On wccount of vacating my farm, 5 Ezra Badger place, locat- northwest of Elliott road leading from El- ille, Conn., I will seil n all of my personal properiy, on FRIDAY, APRIL 3, ai 10 e’cloek a. m., follows: 1 1 one eSS Wago! 0od mower, tz iller and digger, 1 cultivator, 1 two-horse spring tooth harrow, = 1 smoothing harrow, 1 incubator and brooder, 1 Economy Chief separator, 1 T n, 1 butter worker, 1 grindstone, ier ss, 1 pair of double harness, gle harness, 5 tons of good hay, 3 £ quality hay, 10 bushels tatoes, some cider, a few ., 2 10t of small hand tools . also 2 few household Most of the above aescribed are practicaily new and in fine on. JOSEPH KING. If stormy on date of sale, first fair day after. Caterer in attendance. AUCTION 2 k= q I & 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 4, at 10 a. m, Court, penter’s 1 will sell the following: Car- tools, farm tools, 1 wagon, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grindstone, also house- hold goods, consisting of stoves, tables, stands, chairs, lounges, crockery, and other ihings too numerous io mention; ulso the farm, consisting of 75 acres, more or less, fairly well fed, some wood and timber, with buildings there- on standing. If too stormy, mext fair WALTER F. STORRS, aprid Conservator. - AUCTION 1 | Take Yantic Trolley. le. Postponed Auction at Yantic, West Farm, will be held Thursday, April 2. A. T. GARDNER AUCTION linene, flanneél, velvet or corduroy. The | ;Aprii ist, by Fred J. West, Auctioneer T will sell at Public Auction on | Wednesday, April 1st, 1914, at 10 a. m., at “Card’s barn,” near railroad station, Groton, Conn., all the team wagons, | carriages, harnesses, lumbering tools, 1h1ao.¢<mims' tools and ether miscella- | neous articies used by Edwin A. Card in his extensive lumber business, Sale rain or shine, | |COL. EARL N. GALLUP AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones’ Nat. School ot Auctioneering. Specialty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. Lone Telephons 1-3 cottage for month or season; adults; | SBummer, care Bulletin Of- | sice. mardid reasonabie. board wagon. Fran! 287 Mill. | about 25 years, for Hotel W at the farm of Reuben Clark, one mile | north of Gurleyville, in the "own of| Mansfleld. By order of the Probate | WANTED WANTED—At once,_a new milch goat. Write Box 250, Danieison, Conn. mar27FMW GOVERNMENT posiitons are easy to et. My free booklet Y-635 tells how. Write ' today—now Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C marsd WANTED—To hire furnished shore ing express [oot- WANTED Side spr Phrug. Telephone TED—Blacksmith shop with good busine to rent with option of buying within a year. Address Black- smith, care Bulletin Co. mar3ld WANTED Girls to learn_quilling; steady work. Apply West Side Siuk WANTED An experienced waitre Apply Mrs. E. A. Palm« Uncasville. marsld WANTED _Everyon Stanton L. Briggs Lebanon, Coun UNIHAN, a N ch young | 1g cartoonists of , is now with the Brookiyn Times rk shown daily window X s Main St. WANTED—LBuss planer. Norwich. WANTED Foreman stoci and dairy arm. James f. Hyde North Franklin, Telephone Lebanon. marsd marzid WANTED—Single man for genera. farm work and teaming, able to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mysu¢, Conn. mar2ld WANTED Safety razor blades for sharpening. Koom 6, over Cai Station, Norwich. mariid T WANTED —Ambitious T positions. Parcel post means many appointments in_Connecticut. _Particu- lars free. Write A. k. Richards, Springtield. marldd WANTED we pay top markel prices. iire at 949 ..ain St, Willimaatic (Shoe Store). mar. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for government Jjobs; $6b to 3150 month; vacatioas, steady work; parcel post means many appolntments; common ed- ucation suificient; “pull” unnecessary. Write immediately for free list ol posi tions open to you. Irankiin Institute, Dept. 30-L., Rochester, N. Y. febzid SHOOTING AKD THESPASSING NO- TICES printed on clotn, 12xli, six Ier idc., tweive for 3i.25. The buleu: Co., rrinters, Norwica, Conn. WANTED—Eaw curs. will be at the store of George H. kratt, No. il Water 8t, every Saturday. A. E. Woodworta Hovied WANTED—PIano tun:ng. A. G. wor- dou, wv> prospect St, City. sel 6di-4 yla WANTED Cook, Laundress, larm eral House Worke: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. FOR SALE n mail only Lock Box 3, Rock FOR SALE A prosperous Coal cluding land, b equipment. Finely good paying busi lished. Good reas For further information in- quire of Thomas H. Beckley May Building Phones: 368-2 278 Main Street FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage with bath and steam heat, good barn and large let, located five minutes’ walk from Main street. Price reasonable. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, in- ings and ell estab- Norwich, Ct. ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT' ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 8¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE FOR SALE—At once, one elght.horse power gasoline engine, | cluding saw TO RENT TO LET—Land for two miles from city Apply M. M., Bulletin Otfice. FOR RENT —Desirable tenement on immediate possession. | Apply to Frank H. Allen, Alice Build- nearly new, in- half mile to cars. table and beit. orwich, R. TFOR SALI Fine plece of sh Haughton Co Address H. FOR RENT-—A very desiranle elght- room cottage, with ail modern conven- situated Maple St. on line of e Bulletin Of —Very cheap, palr of hon- harnesses, ne reasonable lectric cars. 3 ‘West Main St., combinati Apply to F. L. Latbrop, 493 west Main | trial given. Willima ic. limantic, FOR _RENT —Small tenement. West Slde Silk Miul. ¥FOR RENT —House of eight rooms, improvements, with barn, henhouse and large garden situated at No. 6 West Town St. For further particuls call on Erroll C. Lillibridge, City Ba or Dwight L. Underwood, Peck's “One t0-egg Cypher incubator; D. H, Bulletin. AL — One new milch cow, Henry Benker, Occum Flats, | land’s Corner) Cggs for batehing, White S0c_per 13, TO RENT Furnished over Capital William™ Shelley. TO RENT —Hous School Si. just off Wasi- improvements; ¥ranklin square. val separa- all modern location; large lot; three min rent reasonable to responsible The Goody 36 Franklin St Broadway. Telephone 467-2. established for selling. TO RENT—176 Frankiin for ligut manufacturing or store. 2 Broadway. TO RENT —Upper tenement, 6 room! for cooking, N. Eugene Smith, 90 Main. TO RENT — Furnished rooms comp. Louseseeping, School Street. FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- e hion Sz " @hone 10s1-3. E—Confectionery store on | K. renning. 11 Spruce reason for | baih, gas f taken within ten days, , Taftville Postoffice. White Wyandotte and duck eggs; veniences, TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad way, cenirai location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, now occupied by Bruettse, g=nilemen’s furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. en _between | el 48 Overland tour- 18 and 35 years to prepare for post- | office clerk, carrier and railway mall overhauled POETRY ON SECOND THOUGHT, We had_a suffrage meetin’ dowa to Pohick on the Crick, The voters an’ the voteresses came re- solved to kick. Az the sound of ‘“Votes for womeni™ all the men folk said “Hurrah!” But & number of the women simply smiled and eaid “Oh, pshaw!" We talked the matter over. The elec- tions of the past Hed often failed, all owin’ to the way the votes were cast. ‘We declared that if they wished It we'd stay home an’ mend the socks An’ let our wives show how to run that pesky bailot box. We promised to remove ourselves com- , Pletely from the scene ‘When an election day came ’‘round; we'd make it all serene By lettin’ nome but woman, ~lovely woman, stand in line, To show the world some ballotin’ all up-to-date an’ fine. Then Huldah Higsins sald: “That's jes’ the way them men will shirk! They want to stand around an’ let us women do the work She Toused such indignation that the case was settled quick, The men will keep on votin’ down to Pohick on the Crick. —Wasbington Star. the unreturning!™ so they ghed. was kind to yearning Hearts ot April-tide. Yet would not abide— Quickly spurning! Where wa tarried hopeful, now-we waia and fear Love the quickly spurning, left =w nere!” - So? You feared to follow where he went? Love with hearts so hollow Never rests content. On the flames, unspent, Like Apollo Love demands brayve service—dauntless hearts and deeds— | Girded loins, to follow where he leadst , the unreturning? True! Hs flles, Not for all your yearning Could he rest at ease Mid vines and trees. burning, » Deserts flower where his feei have gon: £ Love. the unreturming. leads u ont —illiam Rose Benet, in Alnslee’s. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mr. Hoyle—I admire a good liar? Mrs. Boyle—You egotist!—Town Top- fc: Howard—Is there any advantage n having your best girl highly educated? FURNISHED HOOMS. 2 tion, steam heat. inquire 13 Umion =t and stable. 29 Winchester Street ! For rent this splendid hause uf eight rooms and barn, with modern improve- ments, recently put in fine condition. E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street | He has alwa: | self.—Philadelphia Record. Teiephone Tror sAl one good werker, Phone 300 FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, manufacturing or good farm Suitable for other purposes. inquire of The Vaughn Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $176-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone ¥or half price, one new FOR SALE- t River Ave. Watch Hill i | { lars apply to on turkeys & FOR SALE FOR SALE near Slater stablished res- gentiemen, Avenue, with six rooms, 40x190 feet, property condition, be disposed of for a low price for a quick Inquire of for FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buiiding teamn horse th Cunterbury, Ct. TIOR SALE -Indiaa Runner and Mam- Coward—sSure thing- No one tries to get her away from you—Judge. Nell—He says he has never had a rival in love. Belle—I sSuppose not. ys been in love with him- I have invented a mnew dance.” “What do you call it?” “The Wail Street@Wallop. You swing corners, change partners and sidestep.”— ‘Washington Star. Maud (earnestly)—I want to ask you a question, George. George (also earnestly)—If you had never met me, would you have loved me just the same-—Sacred Heart Review. “This new murderer is a foxy one™ “How s0?’ -“Declares he's perfectly sane. Now, of course, everybody will have to go to work to prove he’s in- sane.”"—Louisville Courier-Journal. Motorist (who has run over a partri< archal fowl)—But this price is very | high. The bird’s in his second chilid- hood! Irish Peasant—I{'s the thrue word yver honor's speakin’; thim young chickens is terrible dear at this sea- on.—FPunch. “There’s one consolation about the present drama.” *“And what's that?™ “When I get old and am a grand- mother I don’t believe my grandchil- dren will be able to take me to a play that will shock me.,"—Detroit Free Press. “Ma's ainst 1t.” *“What's the matte: got to read a paper on Milton at her literary club next week. “Well, what's the difficulty ™ “Pa doesn’'t even know a single thing he wrote”—Detroit Free Press. “No, my man, this is not mine. It was a twenty-doliar Dbill I lost’ ‘“But it was a twinty-dollar bill before I got changed, so ‘““What did you get t changed for “Och, sure, so tha { owner could conveniently reward me, sor.”"—Puck. Bobby was spending the afternoon at | his aunt’s and for some moments had been gazing out of the window in a painfully thoughtful sort of way. “What makes you so serious, Bobby asked his aun Why. ma told me 1at I must remember not to ask for | anything to eat; and I am trying to member it.”—Union Signal | ask why you 40 SALE HORSES 1 have 40 Horses Zooa workers ! Prices to fit the “ome and see | remembe Rock_and ¥ ELMER R. PIERSON. l Japan has granted the r! To the Farmers of this Sectfion: Now 1s the time to list 3 if you want | st of cu | Send descrir WILLIAM 25 Shetucket St,, Norwich, Conn. Opposite Thames Ban OR SALI duck eggs, Telephone 147 > For Sale A Two Family House, near center of city, madern con- veniences. In good repair and well rented. JAMES L. CASE, 46 Shejucket St., Norwieh, Ot R s FARMERS ! Don'’t forget to order your Agricultural Limestone from | Peck, McWilliams & Co. NOTICE Wiil be sold at public auction on the Samuel H. Matterson farm, two miles from West Willington and three mil from Staffosd, on Tht day, arch 19th, at 10 m., rain or head of caiue, 4 horses, 15 tons hay, and a full line of wagon and farming tools found on an up-to-date farm. For particular inquire of TRYOM sy illimanti or A. H. NER, . Mdnchester. marl4d MONEY LOANED on_Diamonds, Watcues, Jewei. and Securities of any kind at the lowest Ratcs of Interesi. An old establi a firim to deal with. THE COE ERAL LOAN CO., Upstairs. 1872 FOR SALE A Business Property consist- ing of one large store and three 6 room tenements. Annual rentals of $7,100.00 first class condi k beamed dining Very easy of all kinds. sime, drop postal o Gellert, Colchester, I AM BUYING poul information on “HOK sALE—Lhe Leonard W. Bacon | pounds per yea JAMES L. CASE, Shetucket St, large mansion Louss, 6 dwellin outbuildings and 1 onveniently located WACH, BL DIICO ST O e m——— e —— S —— 10 the buyer. io William H. Sulelds, 36 Browd« Norwicu, Cona. Auctioneer 1Ok SALK—A sccond-hand Ford aus Phone 555, Norwich, or ad- dress %8 Framklin St PO SALL 8y Cur St The postponed Sale at the AMusi be s0ic io close G. W. Hamiiten, lxecutor, 130 Main St April 3 1914, at 10 oclock, raim or shine, at which horse, chickens and all including one good kitchen will be sold without reserve. 250 noteueads Lusiness 8i5e) ated, for $1.96; 209 sSampies aad S lor any priuuig you are i need ‘‘ne EulleUa Company, envelopes, neatly C. Digs, thorozgn- none beller Farm, Norty StOnINE- is. ©, Norwicn, Conn. LOST AND FOUND BANKBOOK LOST—I The Norwich il persons ar tioned against purchasing or negotiat- | ing .ue same, and any ! claim to said book is hereby called up- on to present sa. on or before the 17th day of September, submit to declared cancelled { and a new book or the amount due thereon paid. TING—LGOK at these prices. 500 envelopes (regular business size), card printed 1n cormer, $1.40; 1,060, 33, 6Xyis, brinted, 3L.4U; 1,000, 32.1u, o,0u, lelierneads, 1,090, $2.50; 0,004, extinguished 1ed in lieu thereof, $33xii, princed, $ 00 stalements oiax 84, prinled, §6; 10,003, $1L. Priating od every de- shepherd and hound dog; The clock: said the bride, “"are simply beautiful, and it was lovely of you to thi me inquisitive?—may I ave us a pair of Of course, it ws perfectly—" | “I save you two of them.” interrupts nd, “because I'm very fond of if you ever get di have something to Chicago Pos THE KALEIDOSCOPE to vote to two women city government in 1914 will cost more than )00,000. there have been 18 mine disasters Sraflordshire, England, at a < lives. H., A man in Ken | still in use a wooder { which was made in 1 Berli ditions, worker: | der normal one miliio; , Germa in its ing¢ The quantity o in Spain is e valued d that 15 per cent e annual value of egg crop, on a nt of proper methods of handling. Advancing price mules from the U Gaudeloupe to purchase many anima from South America.. The South American mules are smaller. Business in the vic of Shanghal, China, was almost entirely suspenaed from Novembs 1911, to the end of February because of the revolu- tion. Business is now normal again. The Suez canal authorities an- nounce that the maximum draft of wa- ter authorized has been increased by one foot, making it 29 feet. Six years ago the depth was increased to 28 feet. The 1. 8 persons actively en- gaged in farm work in Ireland on June 1, 1912; constituted 24 per cent. of the total population (4,390.219), according to the 1911 census. Of this number, 810,503 were male and 262,785 female. The Commercial club at Walla Walla, Wash., reeently exhibited three branches of apples looking like huge clusters of grapes. One of these scription doms promptly. Send for sam- ». The Builetin Co., Binders, Nerwich, Coan. black, with white breast and toes. ward if returned to N. Raymond, Taft- ville, Conn. Printers aud | branches contains 28 Ben Davis apples of the three and a half tier size grow- ing on a stem about 13 inches long.