Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1915, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW ————— e . What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at ‘vaudeville and the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at Colonial Vaudeville and Photoplays a Theatr heatre. Davis T Hall. No. Norw: m Typogr B in Carpenters ANNOUNCEMENTS | DAVIS THEATRE. Three Great Acts and Paramount Fea- ture With Marguerite Clark. 190, et One of the prettiest stories ever told| admission of 10¢ and 20c will - be charged. On the picture programme for Monday and Tuesday will be the fourth episode of that fascineting so- ciety serial picture, "Tt}rrence O'Rourke” with J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role. Other pictures will also be shown, including a corking L-KO comedy THE COLONIAL THEATRE. Mr. Francis X, Bushmann in “A Splen- did Dishonot,” Two Reels. No one is qualified to play the ex- acting part in today's feature drama any better than the people's great fa- cori d cholce, Mr. FKrancis X in fielms is Wildflower now hemghj%‘:}‘jn;m S the physical shown in four beautiful re at ithe (LR N e ae pluya thal Davis theatre with Marguerite Clark S as the dainty and betwitching heroine ¢ the Paramount masterpiec Miss Clark is seen at her best in thi ture and no one should miss seeing On the vaudeville programme headliners are Eddie Riley and as the O’Neil Sisters in a melange of come- singing and nifty dancing with several preity costume changes by the two sisters. Jack Boyce has a funny baseball monologue which is winning him much favor and he is followed by iamond and Spade, two clever peo- ple who are proving popular. A Ma- jestic drama, The Old Fisherman's Story, On the Table Top, an interest- ing Reliance film and.Giddy and Tick- lsh, a funny Keystone with Sid| Chaplin add the finishing touches to one of the best vaudeville and photo play bills ever seen here. There will De three complete shows todar a mat- inee at 210 and evening at 6.45 and 3.46. Come early and get scais. A Review of Kirk Brown’s Repertoire. Possibly no stock star who visits our city i more liked than Brown | and none offers a stronger more | varied line of plays, so handsomely costumed, honorably acted and gantly staged, and t passes any preceding ¥ Iy in his support is his new jady, Miss Edna Barl Andrews, who s had an extensive stock experience, voming from a theatrical fami i “The Wife" is a play from the pen of that gifteq and dean of stage writ- ers, David Belasco. It ran an entire leading season at the Lyceum theatre, New York with Effie Shannon and Herbert XKelcey as the sta ‘Thais,” a play that enjoyed a long run at the C rion theatre, New York, dea early Rom s with tX for magnifi excells price cracksmar the gifted a piay made English acter, moarkable stud. erook, ame. portrayal H Fitch | looked | a powerful le story tha | Vaish for| Orphans” hat will beautiful costumes worn are valued at Brown alone 400. ‘With as strong a list and costumed ihis excelient for the the Duily matinees Woman in the Case is Monday matines and The Monday evening. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Today the Bedore Musical Comedy %0, will present for the last _time| “Cchen’s Court,” a screamingly funny | farce comedy fith mus ing and 2 laugh in ev my Levens makes some judge other members of the company are well cast and the c s introduces| several popular musical numbers. the picture programme the Love favorites, Grace C Francis d will be seen Raffles” picture in two re excitement and thri The Animaicd Weekly wit topical events I There will be 20, 7, anc 8.45, and the E | day prices will vail with children| mitted in the afternoon at ic { Next Week at the Audito; Something e 1 of v for an attra priced house v day. Tt will be a big Minstrel show which has been playing one night stands in and around New York city and comes here very highly recom- mended. It is a real old fashioned colored minstrel show playing under white management and under the di- rection of Mr. Henry Rich with Will- iam H.Ray stage manager and director. The cast includes both men and wo- men who are the best singers and dancers banded together in any col- ored organization with excellent ward- robe and a very clean show. It is probaxly the best colored minstrel =how on the road and runs a little over an hoar 2t each performance. The management o the Auditorium is to be congratulated in securing such af big novelty and the only biz ininstrel playing at popular prices. 'rher-l 'C!.} thres ghows dally and the usual {an unexpected turm in affairs, and all John play| F | Dr. Thomas E. Green to Speak Upon | tions throughout the wo | P from concerns which skash prices in- | minately so that the buyer ed to know whether he is getting| part of & wealthy clubman who is in-| Panely decared Dy nis physicians to| be 1ll with an incurable disease, He Is! found by & young siri, whose broths 1 is arranged. but the girl fals in love chair, for murder, and begs the club- man to take his place, knowing that according to the doctor he will have to dle in a short time anyway. This is arranged, but the garl falls in love with the clubman for his sacrifice, just as he is facing the chair, ang the guil- ty brother escaping it. Things are brought to & delightful close through ends happily. 3 Bessie Eyton and Thomas Santschi appear in a wonderful problem drama | entitled “The Abyss,” and there is a| splendid Western comedy in “Sophie's Sweetheart,’ as well as other good pic-| tures. Donorthy Donnelly, the cre tor of “Madame X.” will be at the ( ionlal in the five reel film “The Thief, her big success, Monday only. CHARITY BALL BOXES. Those Who Have Taken Boxes For the Charity Ball. | The following is the list 1hos who have the 61 boxes for the Char ty ball at the Armory on Monday ev- ening: 1, Joseph Devine; 3, St M T Joseph B. Socie : 11, Joseph P. Cumn ghlin; 12 wrence Sy R. M. Pow Mr. William J. McKnigh eorge A. Comeau; 18, Wau 3. Shannon John P. Corcoran & aD . Donohue, George Campbell, Dr. etin Diggins: 30. P, Murpm—“ , Richard L. Tar- | 35, John R.| Lucy O . Henry Beausole omas Kilroy Y. M. C. A. LECTURE. America, The World Peacemaksr. le re in > given Cent Journalists, people of ev order to obtain onditions. in To his knowiedge of cu ondi- | tions is added a power of ic { cription, and an eloquenc speech | that have become prover His new lectures dealing with i last moment timel: interest and he is ¢ d unequaled attrac and DIAMOND TIRéS. “Fair- Dealers Co-operating in the List” Price Project. . Oliver, control Dimond Tires in th nounces : Diamond Tires in accordance ith the ice plan. Thi in furtherance the effort to establish a fair ba: n which tire salee may be estal —a basis that will be fair to ducer, dealer and consumer alike. It Is not a price cutting war inv ving manufacturers, elther. Rath i id to be an effort the part of le tire men to protect the consumer the best or the worst of i tire manufacturers taking the b the horns, as it were, and making stantial reductions in the retail list it is thought that the interests of the owner will be better conserved and that | t the ub- there will be a Detter feeling between | n the man who makes the tires and the| man who owns the car. Automobile dealers declare this lat- est move on the part of the tire in- dustry will be a big boom for their business as it will encourage those “prospects” who have been somewhat backward coming forward because of fear of tire expemse. One dealer said today that already he could notice the infiuence of the reduction on those who came into his store to inspect the 1915 cars. Good dealers everywhere are cooper- | ating to handle Diamond Tires on a “Fair-List” basis. The records of Diamond Service for 1914 show that more than 99 per cent. of the many thousands of Diamond Tires sold lasted much longer—went much farther than the guarantee cail- ed_for, Moze than 99 per cent. of the hun- dreds of thousands of Diamond Tires in use last year gave more mileage than the purchasers paid for. Every mile beyond that which the! buyer expected was velvet for him. In addition to the extraordinary mileage and freedom from trouble that vou get in Diamond Squeegee Thread Tires you can now buy them at the following “Fair-List™ Prices: Diamond Diamond Size Squeegee Size Squeegee! 30x3 $ 9.45 4x4 §20.35! 30x3% 12.20 36x4% 28.70 ¢ 32x3% 14.00 37Tx5 38.90 33x44 20.00 38x6% 46.00 | The Diamond “Fair-List” will be published throughout the country, so that every tire purchaser will know the exact price of the tires he @esires to buy. There will be no orqaslen for “barganing” or haggling.” Fvery pur- chaser will know that ke is getting his tires for exactiv the same price his It Cuts Feed Bills ek is} WANTED VANTED—Fifty ladles and gents to ol the bast 25c dinmer in Notwich at the Columbian House, under new man- agoment. febsd FANTED —Men and women to adver- o Aond kel our Bell's beroxide = *beautifies immediately: $25 to ST weekly easily made. Wrife quick for territory. Bell Bros., 323 West 69th St., New YOrk. st et TWwa D vertising e ation established 68 years. Write Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for novzed pu M3 particulars. NTED _Raw furs; at H. A Hesoners 30 Water St. every Trzrs. day. A. C. Bennett gecid Do You Want a Farm? LARGE OR SMALL? Consult E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street HELP WANTE FTARM HANDS (Man and Wife) GENERAL HOUSEWORK GIRLS| Free Employment Bureau, M. J. COSCORAN, Supt. Central Bldg. Phone 300 FOR SALE d_gentlemen's | Franklin_St. ine stock © iculars Ingulre | Preston | n address. machine to saw woo motor, 5 horse po ‘ tom: =193 No-aaim St U1} - BULLETIN:WANT ADS ever “one 50 % |} of used cars are sold throug e e homes in If you secure a vou'll be tons of 120 bu tocs, some tur 1 lumber FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES THE DAY’S REMINDERS oI you happen to lose anything remember that most Norwich people are honest and that the finder will be reading BULLETIN LOST ADS to get your name and morning i T — If you have a car to sell or are thinking of buying a used car remember that many, many people are reading and that lots h these little ads. If you need office help a BULLETIN WANT AD will bring you experienced applicants. If you need household help bear in mind that the BULLETIN with its WANT ADS reaches over 4000 Norwich every day. want to rent an office, sell office furniture or position—iry BULLETIN WANT ADS and gratified with the results. Sc a luine WANTED 35 PER MONTH WILCOX, ¥ Broker. Rooms 1 and 2. Real West Bry Westerl: No. 41 1a Phone No L 0 Other Farm Uses and get 259, more with “Farmers’ Favorite” Feed Cooker " and Boiler |00 , boiling eap, fo r or cooking feed a OR AT ANIA—T flizing dairy wtensi for warming wa aud poultry. Tsed lndoors or o e or call for proof " W. L. L. SPENCER. X hone Lebanon, Conn. | COL. EARL N. GALLUP |¥ AUCTIONEER \ graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | ctioneering. Speciaity of Farm and | 1o, Pedi Merchandise and | Address | R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. | 500 ANNUALLY —Co-oper ®: HERE LOST AND FOUND an earn ing pic- car leaving Squi iberal reward if feblld w! PERSON who ng up 2 _purple bag on ¥ nesday >n will ret Laurel or The reward will be given s aske and no feh9d Columbi: under naw febsd investiga spe e of brand new to high c y_Co., Box 1 and every dealer will be on even footing with other dealers. In ot? words, and and to create a ANTED—Drop fc pa. there will be & square deal|Planer hands first cla all around chinists, and Jones & g g lathe hand Address ¥ A., Hartford, Conn Current History of European War. The Tebruary issue of Current His- tory of the European War by the New York Times Co., is of especfal interest including not only a number of excel- lent rotagracure scenes and portraits and a chronology of the war from the opening to the present time, but some thoughtful articles by distinguished critics. In this issue with which the magazine becomes a monthly, the history of the war having been brought down to the present time, a large part is devoted to the expressions of Ruseia and her public men, HOTEL WOODSTO(K 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, KEW YOBK 380 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROFZAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE BATH $250 & $3.00 East. feb: WANTED A second hand in Phone 293-4. Henry B. Bat City Conn. Add IF YOU WANT WORK Edgar Parkhurst, Sout} febl2d WANTE] ompet general housework. The Bulletin Co. _WANTEDLow Norwich on trolley. feblad WANTED—Two-famil priced. Central, West Bulletin, WANTED—Pool ~lave Pool Parlors. C! orderly. On the Square. WANTED—A young for Mtile boys out ot Address Aibany Home L Deat, 98 N. Pine Ave. Albany, N, feblid WANTED—Competent. wom DITTO FOR TWO §3.50 & $4.00 cook and general houseke T COURTEOUS ATTENTION nent position and good wages. lInquire HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE C. W. Briggs, 176 Broadway. ebidd MODERATE PRICES —=AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK ‘W. H. VALIQUETTE, ¥MGR. Alse THE BERWIGK. RUTLAND, WT. WANTED_—To buy cows and caives of all kinds; pay good price. E. Glau. binger, Tel'14-5, Colchester. Cont LOVE! WANTED— Plano_tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St., C)Zy. Tel 682-z. BECOME raflway mail cierks' Nor- wich mail carriers, $65 to $150 month pull unnecessary; schedule of winte: On account of increase in price of to- cco, the Whitesiome Cigar will be 1d from mew on at $35 per 1,000. % and spring examfinations free. Frank- J. ¥. CONANT. o hn‘fn‘no. Dept. 35-B.. Rechester, jan2d 1t Feaskin 5t. N, Y. Janaa I miies | out; R SALE—2, Red and _FOR SALS 000: sm Wi, FOR SALE FOR SALE “laintield FARM FOR SALE—71 acres, 23 Moosup depot; bulldings n >sup, Conn. B. W. Danieison decSWS TO RENT 176 FRANK sT.—Store to rent. J. E. Fanning Broadwa jan21d SNEMENT TO RENT at 23 Oal St. with all modern improve- inquire there. dec2sd FOR RENT—Twn micely furnished oms, with board, suitable for gentle- en, all convenicnces, at e Ply- nouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone ) dec10d T—Good rovements, €} on all con- s School ed_room: ces for nousekceping; ien: Several desirable Tenements and a few Cottage: JAM L. CASI Rental Dept., Shetuckei St., Norvwich, FOR RENT ct. AND STOR THA R BUILDING. Four stories. fireproof. nerete. lLocated on Framklin Sgnare, | -ater of city. terminal for locai 1 suburban trolleys. Has hardwood ars nnd wood thirmings (hroughout st of elevator service and the b Wil be up-to-date in evers ent of offices from $S to $30 per | nth. For further information, fn- ire of WILLIAM HILL, ket St, Norwich, Coum. FOR SALE ForSale | o, For sudden POETRY A MOTHER OF SORROWS. vesterday I had three sons, No better sons could be: ester morn they rose content, - they're gone from me. as they bent at work @ bugle crying, 3 se up, for England's life ingland’s men De dying.” And John has left the plough in field, And_James has left his book, And Will has thrown his brushes down Without a backward look, 2d each has gone a-marching ange light in his face, 3 mething left to die for, e world's a glorious place. Ar Wiih hearts as light as lover lads ) serve a lady fair, They've gone a-marching down the road it leads they know not where. IN THE NEW | retntorced | © AT POTTER MANOR ON RUSSEL ROAD A FINE NEW COTTAGE OF SEVEN ROOMS PRICE §2,500 Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE Norwich, Ct. 80 "ALE HOUSES Come and |Now is the press just arrived, sortment of all &Tvl. 1139, see them. Prices Th entire "OR_SALE P. 0. Box _FOR SALE . ona double FOR SALE—F] . Greendale Ml erly, R. L ntainin ception hall, large fircplace, dining ro: and kitchen, hard second’ floor, LE—Wood, stove lengths, § cord $2.30. ve h. p. gasoli make. Inquire I, Danieison, Conn. fan Bullerd, Tel : First floor, re- living reom with , butler's pantry wood floors through- sleeping rooms and bath; third fioor, open attle; situ- ated on celled view. or for re years. for =ale for rent. high land, commanding unex- for sale on very easy terms term of 0 Guier very desirable properties one or more nk W. Coy Real . 6 High St, Westerly, R, L ng doing 0 per’y in Office. —Oid _established black- in Jive Conn. town, central- well equipped with modern moter, business driver, foyes 33,600 to principally horseshoe- Address” Blacksmith, dec7d 5-ACRE_subur 1 state road, Dan farm on trolley mile out of city, Zuod 5-room house, large barn, pouitry house 11 h and ea: , 500 feet road bu r entire out three t a lo $3.00. Send AM BUYING 1y, cows, An opportunity to obtain a hayving same, Colchester, Conn. dings, worked, good orch- frontage; can be soid excellent land, 1/ding purposes for price asked m. Wi be soid with or team, farming w_price. Particulars AGENCY, Willimantic, Ct. | — IT OVER — 250 noteheads (regular ¥ printed. for $i. business size) for sampies ' and for any printing you are in need The Builetin Company, Norwich, of all kinds. rop poseal to poul cottage house, bath, electrio lights, new steam Convenient to business section of city and near trolley heater. line. ARCHA The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 83 Broadway seven rooms and W. COIT "Phone 1334 500 | nOan n | To close an es i House, modern centrally located. reasonabl Inquire of Thomas H. Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam tubs, large lot, heat, set- in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Twe Tenement On Prospect Street With all the improvements, in- cluding steam heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable House FRANCIS D. DOROCHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FARMS FOR SALE £ all descriptions and prices. | Have sold a large number but pienty of good bargains left. v, F.oAlLL, Real Estate and Insurance, | 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. i Telephone 147 Agricu'tural Limestone will be in greater demand this Spring than ever before. We advi to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. MOKEY LOANED n Dizmonds, atcne: and oecurities ol uny K Lowest Rates ofinteresc established firm to deal THE C 142 Mmain Street, (Established An with. ATERAL LOAN CO, b e farmers | right. | | | | distinguished from grain within his han ce a flower et, to make or break, an’ hour. long ago, rth from thee. » the hard and bitter road t led to Calvary wilt forgive my wildered pravef, e greater grief have I - fc some good I nnot see Must e three sons d,q.r w. )itawa. WINTER AND THE DAREK. and the dark last long: wn_delay: n do; our gaz deep the he: we our lips with praise. 10 unafraid » scorn_the herd, in vain? abides the sway- rent stand by hip 11 God's right o dark shall cease; .ad us higher, from the sky's far draw migher. ~London Timea. HJUMOR OF THE DAY —Flatirions, madam? bride—No, show me some ns. We live in a suite— Salesma Mrs. Your rtment i o with the motives you familiar res, rather! » owned mo- Opinion. is pud- ta, sted one of the Heart 3 London Ev You cha. extravagance. did I ever fire extin- go; we've sburg Post get a collar 1 bought a_ye: used it once—P ustomer—I want to wife's poodle. Something plain, sir? ng showy I want some the little beast—Bostoms to steal ript. treet car conductor, “Can’t r than this? e the bell ringer replied, “buwt to stay with my car.”—Harper's tell you, comrades,” cried the so- i ¢ orator, ou will only give you will find 0 wan!" replied the cheer the audience. “What we ithin’ that abolishes work,” ® . Judge. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The rich rk rarely eats with Mg S There are 1,002 cheese factories the Canadian province of Ontario. weden's normal annual export of ter is valued at about $12,000,000. The latest official estimate gave Aus- tralia a population of 5,000,000. veden requires wood ed so that it may S colo alcohol to de be instantly alsohol. Filaments for about descent lamps can be single pound of metalli ,000 incan- made from & tungsten., Europe now has six great is labora- many nations devoted to estigation of aviation prob- tories the lems, i The average length of human life about 33 years, and of 1.000 per- sons only one reaches the age of 100 highest hotel in the TUnited vill be erected in California, ation of 12,000 feet above shark holds the record for long distance swimming. A shark has been known to cover 800 rhiles in three days. India are experi- steel cars, as teak, used, has advanced The railroads of menti th all nerally in pric Glycerin is now being manufactured from nchurian bean oll Manchurian railway, amson of Dalny. by the reports Two German whreless experts have succeeded in sending messages through the earth from mines 1.0000 feet deep and a mile and a half apart. g, China, is to have a. belt rail- to connect its four railway ter- Later it is to have a central Tunnels are to be bored through the ancient walls to facilitate the handling of traffic. In Finch. four weel's’ = 2 Omtario, Canad: cour-e in a free e ¢ n The purpose is to sgive .nstruciion, by lectures, lantern. slides and tripa to nearby stock farms, on “the basic principles of the sciences underiying the common farm practices.”

Other pages from this issue: