Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1914, Page 12

e ————— e e RAIN 'AND GALES TODAY. FAIR, WARMER, FRIDAY. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHRES . r = i POETRY H M dramatic acting, will be shown in four What Is G"mg On Tonight. { parts, In_conjunction with Animated V2 . — Vauissiie and Motion:Fiarueesy acf yicekly Tve 00 and s screpming: com- JUST AS YOU ARE. e e e | edy, Sheridan’s Pride. Jint go gon srei e Changoor Moving Fictures at Coinni2i Vneaire. [ @ me, Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Theatre. ?S‘unbum Dance at Parish Hall, Taft- ville. “Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E., meets in_Eiks' Home. urt Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, meets in Foresters’ Hail. ‘Germania Todge No. 11, 0. DIH. 8, meets in Germawpie Hal ‘Tonic Cfimp. 1\0. 7694, M. W. A, meets in Pythian Ha.l Odd Feuows ‘Flowerland Bazaar at iympic Hall - ANNOUNCEMENTS Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock M. D. Lincoin, county New TLondon County agent of the| Tmprovement | Greatest Scisnce. “The greatest sé¢ieace men can study is the science of llving with other men. There is no-ether thing that is so taxing, reguires so much education, 0 much wisdom, so much practice as how to live together.” We are study- ing how tio control the forces of na- ture. but the forces of human nature are more difficult still. There is no art that is fiher than the art of being at peace with our meighbors, national and individual —Selecied. isague, wil: give a demonstration of | Mother Would: Like It. pruning an old apple orchard at L. E.| ' «jiile boy. ‘what would your moth- Crouch’'s farm, Groton. DAVIS THEATRE. Five Class A Vaudewville Acts and Fea ture Photoplays Today. In ‘the mid-week change of program at this theatre, one of the best bills of the season has been put together. Bach act is a headliner and every pho- toplay is a feature. The Dancing Rus- seils top the list with a beautiful terp- sichovean novelty called Visions La- flame. This is a high class feature ecarrying five special drops and numer- ous electrical effects. Visions of Spain, Spirit of the Tempest, Ballet of the Ggotte and The Pillar of Fire are the titles of their different speetacular dances. This act cemes direct from Keith's Bijou theatre, Philadelphia, to the Davis. 'The next act is The Pier- mont Trie, three beautiful singers who preseni a refined high class singing act. Magriowe and Haley are two real comedians who do a singing. talking and musical turn. Mr. Haley of this tepm is known all over the country for his tambourine playing. Hear him make music from that instrument. Al- len Carter, known as the gelden voiced minsipel, sings songs and tells stories in his'own original way that always is a big hit.. The fifth act is Mar- garet Wood. a clever singing and danc- ing comedienne who has a lot of pret- v costnmes to show the ladies 'while 1@ is eptertaining them. Out of the whole five acts there is not one wealk &pot on the bill. The photcplays to- day"are Shorty’s Sacrifice, a two reel Broncho western drama showing how a man w willing to take the blame for a crime he never committed to save his Dbenefactor. The Mutual Weekly is also on this bill with a lot of interesting news from all parts of the world. The comedy today is called The ‘Star Boarder, produced by the Keystone company, and is a contin- wous riot of laughter. Matinee at 2.30, all seats 10 cents. Nothing better can be seen anywhere for the money. _COLONIAL THEATRE. Perils of Pauline, Enormously Success- ful Three Reel Feature, From the Atlantic to the Pacific ten miilion readers of the Sunday papers, are following the Perils of Pauline, the most astounding and mystifying story of the present day. This st ap- Pears: today at the Colonial witkh hand- some Crane Wilbur, beautiful Pearl White and dashing Paul Panzer in the leading roles. The father of the hero- ine purchases a mummy for his mu- seum and upon eponing it he finds a phial which upon being opened emits a vapor which overpowers the father and while in this condition the mumm: | speaks to him, but what? This secret if found out may win for you a part of the $25,000 offered by the greatest chain of newspapers in the world. Can’ yvou solve it? Included in the many startling events is a thrilling fire sceme aboard an ocean liner, showing- many scenes taken directly in the inpermost recesses of the b ship. The literary heroine is about to start upon a trip around the world in search of new material for her stories that are so startiing. Pauline is sure to have numberless close in. the perilous days before her each week you must see her and learn what has 2ot to happen Colonial theaire today only. » COLON{IAL THEATRE. Lion amd the Mouse, Friday's Brilliant -Six ‘Reel Success. the trail :pon former - he Lion and the Mowe, that brilliant and ma terful ,prodixtion by Charles Kleine, shown in six mammoth reels. The play is well kmown to Norwich amuse- ment lovers, and special and famous and s_were employed to depict the exciting roles tense sitvations amd lose none of their hynot transferrence to the | the play is much more e stage, bec of the hereas a/z can the stage the necessar hibits this. The Lion ha§” had a more extended run in New York theatres than any drama of re- cent years—ihe best proof o ularity. The photography same 1bin: company that Third Degres, the great succes was last-Tuesday at the Colonial, from now on, all of the newest best and siromgest in the flm field will be shown at the Colo- nial, Don’'t miss Pauline and her per- ilous -living” togay. It is charming, mystifying- and thariliing. and and dramatic Last Day of Wonderful African Hunt Pictures at the Auditerium. Today is the last chance for the Deople of Norwish to witness one of the most remarkable motion pictures in existence. This is the six part produc- tion of the Paul J. Rainey African Auditorium Lyceum the- Htnt which comes ta the after a long run at the atre, New York. Unlike most piciures presented films offer do to- no offer the events rienced during a. big game hunting expe in the wildest part of the African jun- zles. The edycational possibilities of films of‘ this ‘idnd are unlimited, as the hah- ity of the various jungle beasts in their native hawits are shown exac tly as they are, ‘and the methods of captur- ing them alive show one of the most | dengerous occupations imaginable. In order to present this film an out- Imy of $250,006 was necessary and the services, of 36 white men, 325 natives, 135 cambels, 40 hovses, 60 dogs, 54 oxen and 150 sheep were required for over ‘& year , day the “African Hmn: stpry or tlot, but they most thrilling and One of the mast striking scenes, and ! one that wil never be forgotten, is when the jungie beasts are seen drink- ing side by side from the same pool of er. The animals all seem to real- that, water is abselutely necessary their existence and lions tigers hvenas and ether ferocious beasts are scen drinking at the same time as the t'mié deer and giraffe to say neothing few hundred monkeys of all kinds, 1e animals do not meolest each other thise time. It is impossibie to deseribe the many &hflmng scenes but suffice to say that interesting set of films have een placed before the public. ge films will be shown three a aré within reach of all, 10c and ;mm)uow and Saturday, Ab- Bmsy_.s masierpiece of (1 to Pauline. | ition | at 2.30 7 and 8.30 and the er say if she saw you smoking that, cigarette?” “She’'d be tickled to death, mum-—she’s stone blind!"” Letters Passed Around. “Ferdy says he writes to 150 girls regularly.” “He deesn’t mean that Iiterally. He means that he writes to one girl who goes to a seminary.” FOR SALE 1914 Light Six American Underslung Perfect condi Not a scratch on Non-Skid tires on rear, used two days. $1,200.00 MYSTIC AUTO STATION, Inc. LOTS To Talk About Desirable Residence sites at prices ranging from $575 up- wards. n. body or fenders. ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A. Phone -102-2 FOR SALE THE KENYON PROPERTY 44 LAUREL HILL AVENUE. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IF SOLD AT ONCE. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St., | Norwich, Ct DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? | have on my list over one hundred— situated in New London and Windham Counties. All kinds of farms, from $1000 up. The roads being in good shape now, | would be pleased to show any of these places to intercsted parties. If interested, don’t delay—as they are selling fast. WILLIAM F. HILL Real Estate and Insurance .Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | | I have a load of horses just in today the 13th weighing from 1,000 to 1,800. COME AND SEE THEM. W. C. SPRAGUE . 57-2 Moosup, Conn. FOR SALE B prosperous Coai uding land, bui I'inels ying busines red. Geod Tor further i1 auire of Thomas H. heckley May Buiiding 3568-2 278 Main 724 1ess, in- information in- Phones: Strest To the Farmers of this Section: Now 1s the time to list your farm {if you want 1o seil. I have a large list of customers looking for farms cnd description or cail. WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Teiephone 147 Opposite Thames Banic AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Auctieneering. - Speciadty Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sules. School o Merchandise Address MONEY LOANLD On Didiivias,, Welcies, seu and Secur:uss of auy kind at Wwest Rates of lnterest. An o 142 Min:m C(Estab _ PHERE is 10 anverrsing meciim Eastern Counecticit equal tv The Bul- lgtin :o busm-is TRsUilA | (60 HOYSCS) HAND COL. EARL N. GALLUP | of Farm anc | and R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct’ Telephone 1-3 £ 1 | i | ! ADVERTSEMENTS under the heading cf “W:NIED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line S £ sit fa chael Bak sent an in New t Put- | state | ttages ues, ms and light or tissues, 2 Large variéties of .uU lau: mar26TaT WANTED | FOR SALE TO RENT = 5 i % lack | ._TO RE! -Ls arc 55 Washin, WANTED—Ladies to crochet and; FOR SALE—A large, rugged b‘a“‘lten St., all xn~prme£ems. and lower embroider for art store. Send slumlv‘ mare, good worker, single or double, | o, mo &0, SR Or 1. Bradford, for particulars. King, idy St., | weighs between 1200 and 1300, cheap: | [FRSMENL Ot mye Foome, Providence, R prisd_'|Must be sold at omce. l"“"“spfinu 5 Y an29TESTY == { Asvlum = B ANTED : il 1o RENT— ‘tment, S1X rooms, im- sharpening. Rdom 6, ov Station, | PR SALB_One yoke of alx year old | .00 REND —Apartment, six rooms, ir Norwich. % 5 priéa | cattle, l)\rvxn)ug!‘l\l’\ Pm\ko‘i-':\m;hu'i‘cl?fi Foswell-Ave: iprisa WANTED _Byoryhoay to aitend the | piech, B8 apriéd |~ 70 RENT—Furnished rooms compleie Sunbeam social aund dance at Pa L = < for housekeeping, bath, gas. 54 Wash- Hall this (Thu ning. apr FOR SALE _Two new milch heifers | 1of hol . s aprisd = = = id one bull. Chas. E. Hopkins, Plain- =i e s OB et i WANT 1‘ arn nl“) n;l“‘ field, Conn. apriéd TO RENTF—Furnished rooms ‘\‘:J 9 v ane naic L 3 S apridd lse‘:xf:xlxelrg e Knitting Co., W hite's | FOR SALE _Twe new dump carts O3k St ! Court, Norwict aprizd | with front wheel, for saie cehap. Geo. FURNINHED ROOMS, with or with- e — A. Witter, Brookivn, Conn. aprléd | ou:t poa modern_convenienc s WANTED—Reli an - AT s Joaeti Oity Tess | CDureR rnone n-4 al oberl z he J - = tlf):T 5 & o., left-overs of light draperies bungaluows; eic., for| ion rm Apply at Hle A apr v impr one has . orchard. near > from depot, A, M. loc: church and Rockwoed, mardid eight rooms and just off Wash- ing ‘trom ted in 28STulh e istle, t be sold at once; 1918 Harle) iwin, in fine three-inch W n0 apridd a middle ousework; Telepnoue WANTED—At \)Ildn for gex for right par once, William W. But- Danielsor aprisd co arload abou nd, Conn. il 1 1 srattan Willimantic. i - e ““Good work horse, 1150 WANTED A competent girl for gen- | iKemp manure spread- eral housework. Apply 12¢ Union St. | nopy top surrey, set apridd | harness ~(new). farm =er asonable offer re- NTED A voung girl to assist| no reasons T w \‘[‘u‘hzu\( wozk andcare of children. | J.'Abrams, Scotland, Conm. Apply 180 Cnio | : . rED- N SALE—Three new milch A PLUMBERS |t t ers, one due in May Apply P. O. Box 304, Wester ante, Plain Hill. Fel. 462-23 Competent WOR_ SALEFresh old at and Friday. Tive fisn, the dock Wednesday a Good 1306 1038-4 farm 1bs.. OR nd (u>n»>x High priid VOR ~ ALE—Two out horses, r to exchange for cows. welgnt ap s B— FPiano Box 101, Jewett WANTEDPosition Dby _yo as stenog and booki years’ n fu reierer L qare: B 1n. man for general vork a ing, aple to milk qui; Glen Rock iarrm, Myslic, Conn. mar21d MEN govern A . vel WANTELV—PI&ano tun:ng. rrospect Bl. Ciey. Cook, pi M. HELP WANTED General Housework Hos- tal Maids, Housekeeper. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Bldg Girls, J. Coscoran. Supt. br T |EGGS EGGS EGGY We tlousand do W 1l pay highest mar want ice. HE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., Commerce Street. AUCTION m, known farm yad and aboui I will situ so cailc THURSDAY, 10 o APRIL 16TH, < lock . m., ced mov Dougl 6, buggies, oncord, double r harne: Shippee, ri4d \\«hue and nearly harness ain prices. wal- Danieison, Leghorn Poguetan- 14d lumber Brewster tires, 1ull rubber tires, new, 1 top and ¢ Conn. L ALE or rent, [ mogern conve West Main S s ApplY horse, turno > cot MBS A apriid A 1 on the Hailville ci! = = 23 1 | shotes, Tumber ! be crat w just uslu AU "TION sold Hav ndrew my H. WHE Wilcox, 1 William’ I\ RUCTION WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z2, at 10 a. will sell at auc 1914, Y03 ty line of Norwich, nklin Square, get’ off ill, 1 mile from E: of land, 1 hors single on, s barn, w -tire household furniture, w h‘u ‘you want voultry irming. April 22, at 10 @ m. 5 next fa.ir day. ea be: up to n mansion parn: i ou L Bulleup 11-room cottage iences, 5t.. om line of to F. L Lathrop. Stabie d siable. ile, imed > Arop postas ester, Norwich, Compal o-cylinder au- ning order, busi- of Welsh & Me- Wwillimantie. situated aprild carriage and ut; price right. 10d piece of ing Centrz t. over speed Dl 1»1 on Main Appiy 1d Conn. apr tage, heat, dining date Coan se, “noteneads Zuy ylar e) printed, ior +1.96; 269 W ior sav.pies aad | any UL you ale i neet " beiter . Nortu Stoning- Norwicn, Cona. . noroGgn- L ik . ¥ 89 Cliff_St. OR SALE —Llever-roon Louse,with Must be sold tc close ile. G. W. Hamilten, Executor, 1348 n St 1634 smobile. Phone 585, Norwica, or ad- 93 Fraunkin St iyad SRINTING--iwouk al thess prices. >00 % envelopes (Te3ular +rd printed 1n corner, 310 n Bi, ulexm Nerwich, Conn. ‘L‘ usiness size), L 31405 1,080, & . L ictterneads, 00, 200, S,L0u0, ilhcads V00U, i ,uey, ation the pest | ponsible to John K. Hawkins, felephone 46i-2. mnr..U(l TO RENT—1.6 F iln St., suitable for ligut manufaciuring tore. Joha E. ranning, s Lroadway 4d reguan | wailor ADpiy | FURNISHED KCU tien, >team neat. lng@ desid FOR RENT Two Floors of Building No. 11 and i3 Ferry Street, | Suitable for iight manufacturing er other purpese. inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Cn. notel, and to Wi cenlrai i0Ca- re i» Union ¢ i Truenearted friend. I like the faults that others see. We don’t pretend That life is much beside a dream And things are not the wayy they seemk Just as you are, I do not ask Perfection, no. I only want to see the task That tries you so: And aid you in it to the last, And ward from you life’'s blast. tempest Just as you are; change not yvour voice Nor yet your smile. Both make me constantly rejoice, Linger a while And let me see again those eves That make me sirong to silence sighs To your virtue I wouwld not add; Yours doth suffice. Example fair to make all giad, AL any price. T'll try to emulate your grace > In your heart find my resflng‘ placOA b= I'd change you not; to Time leave ail, Too soon. alas, The stage be dark, the curtain fall, The actors pass, And I will know, to my_ distress. Not e‘en vour faults can I possees —Nathaniel Ferguson APRIL, me is everywhere thou art, Deceinher every time We par though for other=folk the wil whiie spring April for Half heals. half breaks, the heat -~ With every lovely and rejolcipg thing. Before thy lightest footfall winter oes And turns te violets her shroud of The lnsfln-s desert when thy voice heard he budding rose. s with song. of the enrap- tured bird a God spare me m the coming of irp, but thou be gone h crowding and cruel Yet bes Z‘f‘:r me to stay Thon hou in sueh & fearful empts —Rir‘h];;!rrfl’i Le Gallienne, in April Ainslee’ cuk ‘fad doing yeu any the I don’t have to hire 2 model the: 'se answers ville Courier Journal yos—His father spent a foriune on that boy SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Saie Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,500 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE 25 SALE HORSES I must sell them this week to make room for the next load. which will ar- rive April 21. Comse and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Farm of 25 Acres fruit, land can be worked by machir- ery, place is situated tbree miles from West $1za0. An irm, abouwt foup miles from W new house, large ba: 40x56, woodshed and } $3000; $1060 down, zage at 5 per cent. Cottages at Pl buy a four-room . all lot on pond side and has send Wilcox's (Just issued—choice 1 { 3 31250 wiml furnisaed, ‘ 5 feet fromt- 1 Farm Sullstin of 406). WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad Street—Roems 1 and 2, Central Thex’ . Building, Westerly, R. L Cifee Ns. 367, Tel. for FOR SALE | Eight-room Cottage with batk =nd steam haat, gecod barn and large let, located five minuter’ walk frocm Main -.resi. Price ceascnable. N. Tarrant & Co. Main Street, Norwich, Ct 17 FOR SALE Farm of 25 acres of land most- Iy and all clear, ias a 6-rocm house property pl antly located and in good repair, near will troliey line. be sold at a low price for a quick buyer. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building MNorwich, Ct. FARMERS ! ! Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWilliams & Co. FOR bALE or hung“w“ E. A PRENTICE, 86 Gitff Street on Haughten's a summer Pheone 300 Best smooth, good W commodat e water m, large norse ruse, henhous rooms, |in the nouse” Residence 531 | Don’t forget to order your Dibb -Why. T derstand that the boy did the spending.—Boston Tran- | up! ~There's a burglar whispered the penniless et get up. | poet’s wife. “What of it” mistake for himself.” T.et him find out Liverpool Mer- berty—-Here's some D Hogan was afthe vez. Sike says they'll aither kill or cure ye McLubberty (whe is ill)—Begorra, | @id she which they would do E the opera last night, i He hear anything in front of me hmv they s. Alden has five there were seven more, would Mrs. Alden veral hands were raised nna may tells us” said teacl many children would Mrs. ‘Alden it lhlldren how many have? “How ha\ e, —Pittsburgh Post. Little Lester traveling on the Conti- with his mother, grew tired of | hearing nothing but French and Ger- spoken. One morning, hear er's cock-a-doodle-do, he "rhzmk goodness! The speaks English, anv- ng I way. —Tit | “How I 1all T arrange my house j party for | “Depends= on lts you want.” “What do ¥ “If you wani ‘em all engaged to one another, make it a week; if you war |’em all mortal enemies for life, make {it two —Pittsburgh Po | The Applicant—Have you any |caney in your tango classes® | Dancing Master—How old are The rty-three.” Y\'Iufl your u;ugh'. 2 !1 tange puplile un.xm | 80 pounds.”—Cieveland | n Dealer. | 1 mar it will be for love poor man proposes to “But he wo care not te fall in whe isn’t able to xuries I requ THE KALEIDOSCOPE geles has 140,000 telephone shall take good love with any ma rovide me with wha —Detroit Free Press Los ~ | subscribers served by two companies. | People in China are adopting the | telephone with extraordinarvy read- ! mess. i Throughout the world there are | mailed daily 116,000,000,080 letters and | cards. i In 1913 Bermuda shipped mors than 93,000 pounds of onion seed fo the | United States. Steam is now believed to be a2 befver motive power than oil for the use of { French submarines. | The Italian peasants hang swrings of teeth around the necks of their babiss to assist them in teething. The laboring classes of Seville Itve principally on vegetables, with ocoa- sionally bread and a little drier fish. Black diamonds come from ths pro- vince of Bahia, in Brazil, and the fin | est specimen ever uncovered sofd for 326,000 Tasmania authorities witl maise tha age at which children may be em- { ploved in factories from fourteen to ixteen years. Bulgaria's area is 125,000 sguess kfl- emeter population, estimaated, 4800, - | 000. Eighty per cent. of land arem is | under cultivatien - outhh China annually produces morse than 40,600 bales of raw silk and ex ports more than 16,000,000 pounds, val- ved at mere than $i7,000,000, Al the close of 1911 the total waii- road mileage of the werid was 655,842, and at that tipe the United States coniained 246,000 miles of track “as against 210,600 miles in Europe. Cil finds in German Guiame ave to ! be developed. feur. large companies | seeking eceoncessions. It is announced ! from Berlin that the legisiative budget carries $126.60% for qco!ogxnl studies in German New Guinea, prier to gramt- ing congessiony.