Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1915, Page 8

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Audftortum. Moving Pilotures at Colonial Thee and Photoplays at has offe raise, flolhl‘ for d.oll'ull‘l Connecticut's balf of this approximately 000, .of which cost. $100,000, . ln{' subscriptions. tributed will actually in the shape of food, without any what is Miss Adles explains Rond todey the surest mark of refinement. what it is. See adv. ‘Walk Around Chelsea Parade. ‘Thomas J. Dodd, the local contractor, was the successful bidder for laying the concrete walk around Chelsea pa- rade, and will begin the work Tues- day morning. He was the lowest of six bidders. The work will be pushed to completion as quickly as possible. CHILDREN'S DAY At the Davis Theatre Today. It will be Flag day for the children at the Davis theatre today, afternoon and eve Manager Craig has ar- n.nged to grvs to every child who at- tends either afternoon or evening per- formance a miniature silk flag in hon~ or of Independence day. The flags are attached to a brass pin so that they may be worn as a decoration. Chil- dren will be admitted to any part of tho theatre today for § cents, both matinee and evening. DAVIS THEATRE. Keith Vaudeville and Feature Pictures Today. The vaudeville feature .for Monday, Tuesday and 'Wednesday will be the Chinese wizard, Han Ping Chien, pre- penting the world-known Pekin Mys- terfes. An act the like has never been seen In this city, and the most ex- Ppensive vaudeville act ever seen here. Bver since Ching Ling Foo has vis- ited America, China hes held the palm 'or conjuring. There have of course een numerous worthy American ma- rlc.llnl. ‘but none of them so complete- bnmng as the Celestial. Another inaman whose cunning defles detec- tlon is Han Ping Chien. He is of the new China. He Is queueless, modern and educated, but his wizardry appar- ently belongs to the dark regions. Han Ping Chien presents the world-known Pekin Mysteries, which is an assort- ment of illusions the like of which have never been seen. The feature photoplay for Monday end Tuesday is The Outcast, a four- Teel drama by Thomas Nelson Page, the famous American author and the present ambassador to Italy. The Out- cast is the third of these widely her- elded dramas, all of which have met with an enthuslastic reception. It is smashingly dramatic and was produced by John B, O'Brien of the Reliance studios. Leading ‘the cast in the play is Mae March, described by D\ 'W. Griffith es without a peer on the screen, and with her is Robert Harron. The people are real. They are delineated with all that delicacy and charm of characterization which is synonymous with the name of Thomxa Nelson Page. hi d.ld in m.lsti:l'hs = an a ‘'way by a great writer—full of excitement and thrill— laughter and tears. The part of The Outcast is played by Mae Marsh, whose genius made famous the pathetic charecter of the Little Sister in D. W. Grifith’s magnificent film production, The Birth of a Nation. You will watch with intense interest the unfolding of a story that flashes with incident and tense situations and yet is very hu- man and appealing in its simpHicty. The heroine is a girl of the l!umHy environment—but she finally com Into her own and realizes the dret.m o! & life in the open far away from the :ltx:" streets. to. addition to those two exceptional big features, there will be a selected E“ rogsamme of Mutual Movies, includ- the Mutyal War Weekly, showing enjoying two amusement. Three shows daily at no. 7 and 8.45. Children admitfd to n.nyu‘put of the theatre today for § cenl AUDITORIUM THEATRE. The Much Talked of Hypocrites Photo- play Shown Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. tho LT i if |3 & * g — e COLONIAL THEATRE. The Only Way Out, Three Resls— Janet of the Chorus, Two Reels. marriage, attempts to bl her. The husband in his effort to avenge the wrong done to his wife enters the hotel just as a pistol shot is heard. The girl's card found and the blame is attached to her. Ultimately her name is cleared and the suicide theory proven. Another big film sensation is the one entitled Janet of the Chorus, with a few days. the first two episodes, which will be shown the same day. AT THE FAIR GROUNN. ‘The best motorcycle and horse races ever held in New London county will take place Monday afternocon at the Norwich fair grounds, East Great Plain, at 1.45 p. m. The management is sure that the two trotting races and the half mile running race, total purses $550, will get out at least twice the crowd that witnessed the Memorial day races this year, for from New London, Windkam, Middlesex and Tol- land come a considerable proportion of the entries for the 2.20 and the 2.30 classes and the running race. The stables on the ground are full, and some of the best steppers in southern New England have been making fast time in practice on the track this week. With the purses they offered, the management had no trouble in getting the entries for the motorcycle races, and Manager Pendleton and R. C. Plaut of the Connecticut Amusement association have been busy men this week taking in entries, and seeing that the work on the track has been pushed to the limit. The sidecar motorcycle race has been changed to a four-cornered pur- suit race, as was contemplated, and there surely will be some fun and ex- citement, as this is a novelty and has never been introduced at WNorwich. Tre riders are stationed at equal dis- tances around the track, and as fast es one man overtakes another the loser is forced to withdraw. The en- tries for this race are Burdick, Brown, Latham and Pendleton. The running race is as popular this year as it was last Fourth of July, and entries have been received from all points for this race—Norwich, New London, Westerly and Preston City. There will be at least five entrants for this number, and there is no doubt but ‘what several more will see fit to enter. For the motorcycle races there will management has received the entries of Freddy Nixon, Costello, Brown of St. Louis, E. Petrillo of Pittston, Pa., H. E. Henrickson of Providence, and several other topnotchers, all men with @ record for speed, and the open races will see some swift going for a cer- tainty. 220 and 2.30 classes for the horses are filled; the Norwich races are attracting attention a long ways from home, and delegations from ‘Wil- limantic, Putnam and Danielson, Weaterly. New London and ell this vicinity expected. The wimmers will get 5850 in all, end that is enough money to get out the best there is, ‘Before the races concert by Tubbs’ band, ‘which will also play in front of the Wauregan house before going out to the track. The band will also play between the Thehldxum A. D. ZLathro Charles D. Greenman and Lyman A. X ut Amusems ciation with his big megaphone. —_— POTATO SPRAYING veyors’ pins, drage Inquire at No. 18 Broadway, Nor- Conn. ALBERT L. POTTER & CO. FOR SALE 42-44-48 LAFAYETTE STREET Four Tenement Block of 5 rooms each with improvements, and in good condition. Large Barn and Shed, also Gardens. Price to show investment of 13 per cent. or better. Owner leaving town. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND _— LOST—A No. 1 foldt on Balem Turnpike .,,‘{,a“.’.‘.%.m. Zorner and Waurewan Houss. Reward {t returned to Bulletin. o308 —_— Think of ‘LEE CLECG" ;cviEler when your Clock or Watch refuses to tell the time - Prompt_collection service Low prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET PLAINFIELD Sunday in the Churches—Arthur Du- buque, Jr., 1ll—0dd Fellows Going to Richards Grove. At the Congregational morning ser- vice Rev. Willlam H. Lakin preached on The Universal Quest, John 12: 21. Sunday school foliowed the morning service. At 6.45 the Christian En- deavor service was held, being led by George Dawley. Evangelistic services ‘were held at 7.30, with a sermon by the pastor. St. John's Services. Masses were read at 7, 8.30 and 10.30 by Rev. Fathers Keefe and Metivier. During the summer months the cate- chism class is not held. Benediction of as customary during the warm weath- er. In the sermons preached the priests dwelt upon the subject of Inde- pendence Day and Patriotism in con- nection with the church. Committees in charge of the lawn party to be held this month submit favorable reports. St. Paul’s Parish. The regular services were held yes- terday with the exception of the Sun- day school class, which has disbeanded for the summer. The committee in charge of the Girls’ Friendly soclety salad supper to be held soon repo: encouragingly. Hu Scariet Fever. Artirar Dubuque, Jr, fis 11 &ith scarlet fever et his home on the.gtate £ Heard and Seen. Miss Marion Rundell of Providence Emery Card was a _recent guest of his cousin, Prentice W. Phillips. lflu!.or.mfln-oyo!Nomcbh ‘Walter Rockford is spending the holiday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jason P. Lathrop. tere. Mr. Cornoyer was formerly ma- chinist in the local mills. Daniel Downing is spending the holi. Mrs. Daniel ley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Musgrave. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keefe, father and mother of Rev. W. A. Keefe, and ' his sister, ', Miss May Keefe, of Water- bury were Fr. Keefe's guests over the | Fourth. Albert A. Moreland spent the Fourth as the guest of Miss Irene Grosvenor DEMONSTRATION. | of Pul spray fo §°n¢m. Srouia catiatnty be of Inleess farmers Mr. and Mrs. Theophie Racine and are Ip-naxn: the Fourth with family Racine of Dayville was the n-xt‘:{ Fred Racine Sunday. - W;l o!D’Fall ‘Rll:er ;vu in town Sunday. Mr. Donais is a form resident of Plainfield. - Thurmnd C;;npbe‘u :‘nd daughter an: urston, Jr., t weslkl end in Proviaence. . Lo _ _Going to Richards Grove. A large number of local Odd Fel- lows are preparing to participate 1 fluumuu fleld day at Richards Mg:ov: Hr.ndml.lm.‘!.xohnrpent Sundey with Mr. and 'Hoxnn . Mrs. John D. sxpe In o—-mma!l.@-. 5 “?. for small in nnmh-u%ucm% WANTED-—Young_man; salary $10 to start, with chance of ad- ‘vanoement; must bave clerical ability, to Manufacturer, dysa be a neat penman care I n o> o R TSTEMOGRAPHER wanted; salary pnduou ln hlltltlllo. Dept. u-r. R"’Mhu- ax, i dress Lock s ooon.i F here. If it's here, it's food. Je24d Smoke Shop. P-rhnu you haven't yet lost nurdogbutn’l’-tn“nw this “first aid” information— to restore nunnrhnduuumafln “Want” ad. CALL 480 THE BULLETIN CO. 5 Cents a Line + FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two nice famil :ln. freshened in May and one T Tune N ll!‘-—‘r--ut. seven mn., central, good repair. Inquir 6I’Oa.le,xroml0Lm.Inlp. o TO RENT—A nicely furnished room, modern. lnquire at SBulletin Office or Phone 353-4. Jeisd sieeping rooms, pentry, da; rent very low. ieison, Conn. FPhons FOR RENT—A house of ten rooms at No. 3¢ Washington St; all convea- lences; lmn Inquire of lsaac 8. Jones. ins and Real Estate A‘-m.“ndlcmda Building, ¥1 Man St may. one young helifer calf. J. W. Don- | iz ly, Lisbon. R. F. D. No. 4. ’yid e six year old Devon FOR cow, blg milker, with own calf, two 2. | wooks old, by her side: aiso pair Devon tive | Steers, just three vy Box No. 519, Waterbury, Jelsd WARTED—Antique Turniture and oid silver bdou 1800; good J. Kln‘, i Bt brone 1510 apritd 'ANTED—Antique furniture and old ."m gL T.Hl14- may36d IT WILL PAY you to consult me im- m.dlncl¥ it ering purchase rental ul.lld. c“l“-. Archa Coit, 63 Broadway. rs for Jelld ol WANTEDPosition by elder an at housework; can do cooking. - Address Housewor Geberal Delivery, Danielson, C: onn. maysd THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best piace in i orwich for spring and summer ; situated hi vaclooiing. the watess ‘ales aStemenils Phone 785, eriy wom: Pparties accommi maysd WANTED—To buy cows caives of al! kinds; pay good price. binger, Tel' 14-§, Coichester, Comn. novz! WANTED — Advertsing _ sollcitar publication established 63 years. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conn., for particulars. novibd WANTED—Fiano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 298 Prospect St. Cizy. Tel 653-3. WANTED A proprietor for = village inn, located FOR SALE 40 Sale Horses Anam-r express load just: arrived. are a nice lot' of horses and rl‘htoflt of work. Have all kinds, big and small, and prices right. Come and see them. Tel. 1139, ELMER R. PIERSON FOR SALE To-tlose an estate, & six apart- ment house centrally located, near Main Street. Good oppor- tunity, For further information inquire of s Thomas H. Becklcy Phones 724—474-3. 278 Main St. Real Estate and Fire lnsurance $3,750 WILL BUY EIGHT ROOM HOUSE In fine neinghborhood on MoKin- ley Avenue, near Warren Street. Lot is 50 x 110 feet. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency 63 Broadway 'Phone 1334 Hopkins & Allen Arms Company Preferred Stock JULY 1, 1916 Subscriptions will be receided by JAMES L. CASE and fat stock; later in_the season, svon workl cattl Located two miles and one- H. Marvin, Colchu!trfluclo‘nn. FOR SALE—100 White Leghorn hens, lu\n.‘rb 1 y-é-o old, cheap. John Maki, hrt h‘n‘"" 3 B 118. *’o ox. C-nlrll Village, *Conn. iy3d or SALE—She) HDI. brown W. »a vmn. s T femele sy M Imore, No. Franklin, Conn. 'ru. 11]- Iy FOR SALE — Comfortable non--km trusses, elastic stockin abdominal Lee & Osg: Co., Nor'\'ch_ may29M Wi Nl SALE—A very high grade up- 1 ll.no at very nw Prl u.l lnno -gain, must Addra.l Box 206, Nurwlch. Cann. Jyld FOR SALE—A meat refrigerator. Bd- mund - Jodoin, Jewett City, Conn. jy2d FOR SALE—Remnants of eight-ounce shelter tent duck; samples mailed upon request. Ashland Cotton Co. Phone 100, Jewett City, Conn. iy2d FOR S. LE — Onme cylinder Cadillac with truc] yrlc. 345. Inquire A. Bl}uckner. a5 St. Tel 717-3. y1d FOR SALE—A good farm right in the village. D. E. Hickle, R. D. 4, Putnam, Conn. iyid FOR SALE—A second hand steam beater and thres radiators, cheap H _Breed, 42 West Main St Seisa’ ALE—A good express harness. Telephone 685-4. may7d FOR SALE — Gasoline launch, 22 ft. long, 7 ft. beam, in first class condi- tion, price very reasonabie. Bulletin Office. FOR SALE—Cabbage plants, Dutch and All Season, 32 per l,wo A. Bullard. Tel. 646-12. 234 FOR SALE—At W. S. Brown's Shep- ard Hill (Wauregan) farm, one two- row corn planter, new 1915, through using, will sell low or exchange tfar tock; also hayforks, side delivery rakes, dump-rakes, mowers, tedders, tractor engine and all kinds of farm machinery; will exchange for money or stock; Armour's fertilizers for nla; crushed rock by the ton or carload. me know your wants and I will try o please you. W. Brown. Write or phjone. Danielson or Wauregan, Conn. 2 FOR SALE—You have been waiting for rain, to set your gardenm, & ofter the following line of plant matoes, Cauliffiower, Celery, Sprouts, Fall ana Cabw Potted Salvias Verbenas and Champion Tomatoss. Thoussnds of Asters for late blooming. ho! F. B Peckh‘m City Gflrdenn Ellt Bldm Tel. 1012, Jel Apply JeZod Flat G. BEST 3350 GLASSES Tor SLI3%. prov- iy Stted. Burabem's. n St FOB SALE—One cylinder Cadillac with truck body. Inguire A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. 17-3. may26d “Tel. FOR SALE Reo touring car, in first newly bainted =and class conditio: sell if sold at overhauled; e a0 es Clack: 135 Motntein SE, 435-2. may22d Willimantic, Ct. Tel te 50 hi :a.r:- mo l.lnd muuy Slear weod & rui u¢ on ’hllr. luunl lAnd. in fln. -uu of cultivation; place will carry 40 to 56 head; price includes fuil line of farm- ing tools; only $4.60(; easy terms. Pic- tures. Lists. Tryon's Agency, Willl- mantie, Conn. apriod I AM BUYING poul of all kinds Any naving same. Irop_posial to Sellert Colanester, Conm. OVER — 3%¢ noteheads a5 Srinted: Tor 31307 308 neatly prlnud. for u n. 3 FOR SALE 2 FINE YOUNG HORSES Can trot inside of 2:20 and without a record. Price very reasonable. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Investment Broker NORWICH, CONN. TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. lnquire S. G. Congaon, $3 Me- mm-y Ave. jeia TO RENT—After July lst the cot- n‘- now oecum.d by wm L Stearns, 6§ McKinley Ave. lnquire 5. G. Cong- don, 52 lcmnh, A Jedd RENT Six room tenement. ADDA! West fildn Stlk Mul Jesd TO RENT—On Washingion sirest. upper tenement Dl l!x rooms and low: tenement of nve rooi Anquire of J. Bradrord, Bookbinder, 103 W'IJ- mayitd TO RENTTwo desirable front of- fices in Central bullding; 2150 two nice- ly furnished rooms, suitable for man and wite or for single geatieman. J. B. Lucas. aprzld I—l-lu\un a. S t..— ning, 53 Broadway. -u con- s sSchoel noviid FURNISHCD ROOM —Centraliy lo- cated. Emma Morse, 15 Uslen St FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern con- veniences, 35 Union >t. Fhome 1051-3. FOR RENT Building, proof, best of tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply&o WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, FOR RENT A very desirable 9 room Cottage, cen- trally located. Possession July lst. Speak Quick. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street TO m'r—rnnunu roo: geniences ier Dousekeeplag; Phone 300 TO RENT QLOVOCHOX\TAUG—TOII-W cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens; hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Rental 3$350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. I. FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAYER BUILDING. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale h-u) tn il flxt-r-_o.-gll‘ good business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage at Pleasant View. A 10-room _cof at Pleasant Tlew. ht loby:':: is trou-yunpol l:ns .ut::"kth‘: is very low. Inquire about it - A Lot at Grotom Lomg Poiut. Located on the water sandy beach, not far from oard i umm- lhh' HE s Chtas around it Farms. 400—prices from 5 to l!l 0'.. Send for catalogue. s WILLIAM A. WILCOX, No. 41 West Broad St, Reems 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L o| The Tatieres Tags & To_that day when his made such E:"‘v;., A the Fignts ot Within the @im museum’s hal eoted, war's nual-‘.'n Olllb‘“-“.; The rusted sword is sheathed for aye. And over all the spider flin web vel n- p-nt lt’dn ing s band about their play. 'n- pl. freed. mmrlh rhln;m.fl.’h ve 'is left to t 'n. les of the lords of war. “The captains and the kings depart™— The pml'l? and circumstance is pas In every e, town and mart " A man’s soul is his own—at last! stian Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY “He told me that the bullet had severed his vocal cords.” “But how could he talk”™ “Oh, he spoke brokenly, to be sure™ Buffalo Express. Teacher—Why did Shylock insist trading etamp went with every pound. —Indianapolis Star. naturally you hold the ‘wool, Mr. Brown! Wife—Doesn't he? You see, he's so used to telling fishing stories about that jength.—London Opinion. “Really, Isabel, I just hate to pay war prices on these imported deli- cacies.” “Still, dear, would it not seem cow- ardly to shirk our ehare of the suf- fering ?"—Life. “Wise men make epigrams and fools quote them,” observed .the tall man. “That’s fine,” answered the man, appreciatively. “By the way, who was the author of that ons -Dallas News. “Senator, you promised me a job.” “But there are no jobs.” “I need a job, Senator.” “Well, I'll ask for a commission to investigate as to why theres are no Jobs and you can get a job on that”— Louisville Courier-Journal. “I tell you,” said Pat. “the frinds are the best, afther all, what's more, 1 can prove it.” “How are you goin' to prove it?” “Where will you find a new friend, that has shtud by ye as long as the ould ones have?"—Chicago Herald. Doctor—1Is your wife strong-minded positively re- frain from eating sweets? She's got short old and, Patient—Sure, spunk enough to make me pass up the candy and pastry and all that as long as she’s allowed to eat it herself.— Judge. “Did any man ever kiss you be« fore I did?” he asked. “Yes, dear.” “Tell me his name, that I may thrash him.” “I'm afraid, A!(ernun, that he might be too many for you."—Philadelphia Ledger. “What you need,” said the eminent medical man, “is more bodily activity. !ou should exercise your back and limbs and feet. What's your bus- iness ™ “I am the leading tango expert on the ehlmm- floor of the elite lab- the unhappy Dealer. In the Arabian desert the eirocco, or sandstorm, often digs pits 200 feet deep, scattering the sand for miles around. Amber is believed by the Turks to against the in- ; hense its extensive use for mouthpieces of pipes. Beth, in the names of places men- tioned in the Bible, is thc Hebrew Thus Beth-lehem bread; Beth-saida, seize objects with the left iw by preference or exclusively, and uuy have been found to make a read- fer use of the left claw for climbing than the right. e S In France a bronze statue weighing 3 1-2 tons, that was too large to be handled by railroad or canal, was hauled on a motor truck to its des- tination, m miles away. lhumehd well known as an been attached | § el