Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 10

3 Hon Pictures at ‘and Mol '“ AR 4"&':.- at Colonial Theatee Enotoplays & the | . 25, D. of Davis aga fld Nor:f'nn"h,ag.:“ B"'u. ios ok fl&fimnua Oscar, No. 30, V. O. OIA-'E.“ i nmmu' ‘sn B Nor aflrl" Asso- clation, No. 11 Block. Connecticut Food Ship' for Belgium. Over 1,500,000° women, children and other non-combatants are in the Bel- gian bread line. Unless America is to jet starve those whom she has saved ufiu‘; now, more food must be sup- plie ‘The Connecticut commine. of the commission for rellef in Belgium has set to work to load a “Connecticut food ship” jointly with the interna- tional commission, which has meets in hearing the case, recommended u;trd:e French government purchase the cargo. 2 e HARTFORD THEATRE . DAMAGED BY FIRE. Parsons Was Closed for Summer— Started in.Second Balcony. to Taes: whatever s Taiaed Dire MOUAE] 4ol for dollar. All edministration expenses are guaranteed; every cent cont.flbuted ;vllld.mch Belgium in the shape of 00 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut’s half of this shipload will cost approximately $100,000, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar ¢on- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any diminution. Gifts of money, large and small, may te seat either to Gen. Willlam A. Aiken, Norwich, or to Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, d. SIMF.ON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, Special Committes, ANNOUNCEMENTS THE DEVIL. Feature Picture in Five Parts at the Davis Today—The _Action of the Play. Tsabella, the wife of wealthy Alfred Zanden, has come to the studio of Harry Lang, her former sweetheart, to have her portrait painted. Just as Tsabella is in the act of draping a shawl about her bare shoulders, a suave and fashionably attired gentle- man mysteriously appears at her side. it is The Devil in human garb, but to the startled Tsabella he introduces himself as Dr. Miller, a friend of Har- ry Lang. Thus, evil incarnate comes N Lt} G umm ‘CONNELLY n"“THE DEVIL™ FIVE PART MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE PRODUCED BYHEW YORR MOTION FICTURE CORPORATION Davis Theatre, Friday and Saturday into the livi of an artist and his old love, wedded to another man. The story unfolds with startling rapidity and the climax comes when Harry re- ceives a letter from Isabella, written at The Devil's instigation, informing him she will elope with him the fol- Jowing day. This letter The Devil uses to induce Milli the artist’s model, and who is in love with Har- ry to expose his apparent unfaithful- ness to Elsa, his finance. Finally, the artist and Isabella are discovered in the studio with The Devil listening outside to a iove scene between the two. The former disappears exulting- v exclaiming: “My work is finished,” and the picture ends when he is seen amid the flames of the infernal re- glons. Harry and Isabella appear and beseech him for mercy, but they are told that God alone can save them from the dire effects of their own fol- ly and sin. The vaudeville feature on the bill is the Song and Dance Revue. A company of eight people presenting songs and dances, past and present. Other Mutual Movies and a very fun- ny comedy complete the bill today. COMING TO THE DAVIS, The Outlaw’s Revenge, Featuring Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Teddy Sampson and Walter Long Also in Splendid Cas General Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit Napoleon, who fashioned a moredn army out of the raw rangers of the plains of Chihuahua, is the he- ro of The Outlaw’s Revenge in the Dawn of a New Republic; another of the series of Mutual Muterplcture& These four and five reel feature films have already caused a notable , im- provement in the moving drama all over the country. The production was made by the Reliance company in four reels under the direction of W. Chris- ty Cabanne. R. A, Walsh plays the outlaw, General Villa, and he is ably supported not only by the always de- lightful Mae Marsh, but by Robert Harron, Eagle Eve, Irene dy Sampson, Walter Long, rence, Spottiswodde Aitken and F. A. ‘Turner as well. ‘The photography is vivid and clear, The battle scenes are characterized by thrilling action on a large scale. The guerrilla fighting, when Villa flees for his life, the charge of the Consti- tutional cavalry and the defense of the wagon train all give the spectator quick starts of satisfaction. The light- er moments Mae Marsh makes inter- esting with her rarely deft appeal. All these excellencies, as moving picture fans have learned, bear evidence of the general superintndnce of/ D. W. Griffith. Charlie Chaplin Night at the Auditor- ium. Tonight, Friday the much talked of Charlie Chaplin night will take place at. the Auditorium. and seven names have beeri handed in of those who are &vlng to-enter in the contest for prizes ‘was away when the fire broke out, the blase being discovered by a passerby. e damage, oar.lybymr ‘was es- tlmflnfl.l.t‘fl)m. e il Sty Mo,oooooc SUBSCRIBED FOR WAR LOAN And More Coming In to Austro-Hun- garian Government. New York, July 8—The Austro- Hungarian consulate general today called_attention to a recent despatch from Vienna regarding the Austro-Hungarian war loan, which stated that the subscriptions amounted to 2,650,000,000 crowns ($530,000,000). The consulate general pointed out that this was not a complete statement of the facts and that in reality the sub- scriptions on June 25 had reached the amount of 4,500,000,000 crowns (3900,- 000,000) and were still coming in. Hartford—Verandas to wards Nos. 3 and 4 at the Hartford hospital were recently opened for the first time. These Wwere built by using part of the money George M. Cohen raised for the hospital with his benefit performance of “The Miracle Man” at Parson’s threater, in the fall of 1914. second which will be awarded to the best imitators of the famous picture co- median. All this will be entirely in addition to the regular bill whlch ln- cludes & corking musical comedy titled the “Girl From Shanley’s” n.nd several fine photoplays, including the popular film star King Baggott in “A Life in the Balance” a two reel drama of exceptional interest. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Return of Rich- I, Three Reel Drama. ‘With such an attraction for today as Francis Bushman, in the role of Richard Neal, Psychological expert, assisted by the famous Nell Craig of the big Eshanay company, the patrons of the Colonial are assured of one of the finest bills of motion pictures of the season. This story tells of a young daughter of a wealthy father, who falls under the mesmeric power of a culprit, who uses her to secure valuable paintings, money and other valuables from her home. While she is engaged in her hypnoti¢ work, she is discove by a member of the family, who engages Rchard Neal, the greatest of all experts, to study the case. He discovers a _ well-ordered and regulated system of theft going on in this way throughout the houses- hold, and exposes the criminal who is carrying on the dastardly work. Bil- ly Quirk ,the little Vitagraph come- dian, is _seen to excellent advantage in The Boarding House Feud, a rol- licking story full of fun and mnon- sense, Iola, the Christian, a Selig drama completes the bill for today. Prepare to start the most wonder- ful and beautiful serial ever made on Tuesday, The Goddess, which appears every night in the Boston American in story form. Don't miss the first reels, Tuesday. NEW HORSES ENTER FOR FAIR GROUNDS RACES AN Will Make Fast Going in the 2:30 Trot or Pace Thre¢ more horses, all in the 2:30 trot or pace, purse $200, have been entered for Saturday’'s races, to be given by the Connecticut Amusement Association on the fair ground track at Norwich. Duke Gentry, a son of the once-famous John R. Gentry, is owned by Leonard Currier of Fair Haven; Mary S. by Cecelian Prince, is owned by William Saunders of Derby; and Lucre the Third, by Lucre T., is owned by Pat Donovan of Derby. This makes a string of horses in both the 2:20 and 2:30 that will show some speed Saturday on a track that was not greatly damaged by Mon- day’s storm and which, by the day of the races, will be in apple pie order for fast work by the horses as well as by the motorcyales. All the open races, among the motorcycles, up to the “big 15” as the longest thing on the card is generally called, are sure to see some great go- ing, with tight fights at the finish be- tween, Fred Nixon, “Don” Pope, “Sid” Brown, “Wild Bill” Buxdick “Farmer” Latham of Lebanon, and the other lo- cal men, Chappell of Hanover and Baldwin of Norwich. «Burdick is ready to ride the race of his life in a great effort to bring home the bacon in the fight against Nixon, his old- time rival, as well as Pope from Massachusetts and Brown from St. Louis, two men that have never raced in_this part of the state. ~ Mike Costello, the New Yorker who beat Carroll and the rest of the bunch by his superior ability to get around the turns quickly, will be on hand, determined to retrieve his hard luck trouble with drop out of the final in the seven- mile open, although he had won his trial heat by a big margin. The side-car pusuit race, with four entries, three of them local men, ought -to be full of ginger. ‘Wild Bill” Burdick is in this, and so- is Latham, and so is Claude Pendleton, and Harry Brown of Springfield. It's a safe guess that this race, something in the nature of an eliminatiod race, will go several miles before the last man is out. Each lldo-ur ‘will have a passenger 135 pounds or over ‘in ‘weight, as 135 is the Federation mini- mum for passengers in a side-car “Bllly“ Beckwith, whom the Eastern Connecticut crowds haye ‘come to vde au.n.er $500. REWARD of party or person ‘with the removal of certain and all kinds of Masors’ Building Materials for sale by Peck, McWilliams & Co. Think of ‘LEE CLEGC" ,/Vif:r when your Clock or Watch refuses to tell the time Prompt_collection service Low prices 128 WASHINGTON STREET BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 1363 A SET OF POPULAR DRESS ACCESSORIES. Ladles’ Overwaist and Two Boleros. Three attractive, charming and easy to make styles are here shown. No. 1 Shows a graceful overwaist, gathered to a belt in front, and with the long loose back portion held by & smart belt that also encircles the front. No. 2 is a dainty bojero style good for butiste embroidered siik, 1dce, . taffeta and faille No. 3 shows a jaunty bolero with shaped lower edge nnd flare collar, cut in sections. Al of the styles iilus trated lend memulvu readily to any of the materials now in vogue. The pattern is cut in three sizes: medium and large. It requires yards of 24-inch material for No. 1 1-8 yards of 27-inch material for 1-8 yards of 36-lnch material for No. 3 for a small siz A pattern of this illustration mailed to any Mdres‘s on receipt of 10 cents in silver or s Order through The En]lefln Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Con: THOMAS J. DODD ‘Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland Cement at lowest prices Phone 822 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 Ale, Frank Jo ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, ‘Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 E— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD - NNor'h:hlk':n&ln A.ng for thenl‘)ll.".rld A. D. 1915, E Presen J. Estate of lda B. AYLING, - Judge. iy ln T, late of Nor- Latha hav am:: A know as the real thing megaphone|bé & man at the Norwich motorcycle meets, ‘will be the horse starter, and, as us- ual, Mr. Pendleton will bo the mh:r- J. AYLING, Ju The .-,unu and foregoing s a %t' FANNIE C. CHURCH, - Rl adadici X 5 T e U Fon ‘hono 179-13. ’lfio Ot“i ain’t enuff when you smoke '.h. bweb Corner. They g’l ‘buy six for 26c at Fagan's Sm WANTED—Sober, reltabl o-mumi:'-.m $t WANTED—At once, a nl.hblo tlfl for general houlc'ork laundry sent uy. all adults. Hr-. H. !\.nn, 31 Turner St, Willimantic. WHITE BEACH hotel, cruc-nt Beach, Co modern improvemen sleotric lights. new private water sy tem; shore dinners a speclalty; parties Gocommodated at all hours: the place to enjoy 4 good swim and dinner. ler Cruttenden, Proj ivid MEN and women wanted; government wants clern 310 momh: writs immed!. ately for positiol obtainabl :‘rl.nkll'; Xn.lulute. Dept. lS F R’oche er, N. WANTED—A horse to use for. poard or small hire, to be used during summer best akm ond’ ‘n.;n, a8 its by a care. with dress Lock WAN' LO&I-X managers, New London. surrounding active, ambitious; must have executive ability to Drnmot. n-w business anc f salesm. WANTED —Antiqus furniture and old sliver before 1500; ices. King, 15 bribne 141958 apriod wn'ri'.b—lumqm fuiniture and old silver; d prices paid. A Bruckner, 35 Franklin St T 17-3. may26d IT WILL PAY you to consult me im- mediately it considering purchase or rental of seaside cottages. W. Coit, 63 Broadway. Argthd WANTED—Orders for cleaning, re- JEEIoE: At Tetobping ; chtmnige Chai or cleauing and repllrln‘ furnaces and mason work of all kinds. G. W. Malcolm & Co., 283 Frl-nklln SL Tlle- phono 424-2. THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel I-L\u Ave. The ‘best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding; situated high, overlooking the water; also automobile Parties accommodated. Phone 185, maysd WANTED—To buy cows and calves ¢ al! kinds; pay §00d price. K. Glau- L. 14-5, Coichester, Comnn. NTED — Advertising lflllcll:l ubiitation establisned Ss years. Write J. Parknurst, New Haven, Lonn, tor particulars. vidd WANTED—Plano tuning. A. G. Gor- don, 258 Prospect St. City. Tel 632-Z. HELP WANTED General Housework Girls, Farm Hand, Laundress, Hotel Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bidg. FOR SALE Sheriff’s Sale On Friday, July 16th, at 11.30 A. M, 1 will sell at the Public Signport in the village of Voluntown, one Steam Well Driving or Drilling Machine, together with the Drill Stem, Tools, Cable, Jack, Boiler, Engine and all connections thereto. J. H. TuBBS, Deputy Sheriff. FOR SALE A BEAUTIFUL 8 ROOM COTTAGE Fully furnished, well located & on Fnhet’s Island. Can have a big bargain if sold at once. For particulars see JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Investment Broker NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE To close an estate, a six apart- ment house centrally located, near Main Street. Good oppor- tunity. For further information inquire of 2 Thomas H. Beckley Phones 724—474-3. 278 Main St. Real Estate and Fire lnsurance culars JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Norwich FOR SALE R SALE—Second band horse rake ln ‘ood rw Dufty. Tel. 28-12, Tob- dysa x.';"fl' FOR LH outfit, 1 _en- Be Tathe 18xt !E: 1*Lincoin" miller grinder. emery stand, dri! e -u Smpreser. Bo: gasol taps, wrenches, anvil, vises -nfl S i and fron working tools. W. Kioney, L. B. 201, So. Coventry, Oonn. Jysd FOR sun—mo mndxn: :r-— on the Albert Adsel Feus "o phone. I o wnur. muu Block. Danielson. Conn. 3ys. FOR -Har: T 1 T .:.*..,:*c.rnfl 1bs., nrlc. $100. Leb. 33-4. Nl SALE—An attractive bullnell in nearby l'lclary viun e, dol profit- able business, merci Phone 391-23, of write Box 328. Jysd FOR SALEPoland China each; none better ln,coumr o lu;ntkyl_ S5 Baitic, Cona. R. . ¥ 'f"ul FOR SALE—At a bargain, one new | Mty runsbout. = Eugene Smith, 90 Main S iv8a rol lAl.Humun: grass. Mrs. Maple dy8d L e S uire at et FOR RENT—A house of ten rooms at No. 84 W, - B! onere B0 S Amm’m 91 Main St aon. 82 McKinley Ave. TO RENT—On Washington mn. upper tenement of six rooms and lower ténement of five rooms. inguire of J. Bradtord, Bookbinder, 108 Broadw mi TO RENT—Two desirable front of- fices in Central bullding; aiso two nice- iy furnished rooms, suitable for and wite oF for single gen B. Lucas. E .on-—hqmn 3. l m- STORAG! ning, 52 Broadway. o mr—nrnu ed roo; con- veniences ior NOUSCKePInE: " Schosi St noviid To- FURN Centrali; caied. Emma Morse, 18 Union St FURNISHED veniences, 35 Union FOR RENT No. 96 McKinley Avenue, Fine Res- idence Property of 9 rooms. JAMES L. CASE Rental Department i7 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn ‘modern co: St. Phone 105. !'on. sAl.!;—vloun. with bow and leather cheap. uxcell:nl tone, br 24 Indian Runner ducks. Miss Marjorie Barber. FOR SALE_-Fine upright piano; bar- gain price. 53 Maple St. Jel FOR SALE Three COwS, ohe now milking, one coming in now and one in August. Apply James Bradford, R. D. 7, Norwich. iyia FOR SALE—Double wagon. -Inquire Armeur Co. iyid FOR SALE—Groce: store, —doing good business; bargain to quick pur- chaser; reason for selling, sickness. Agdress Lock Box 5, Oneco, Conn. ¥’ FOR SALE — One cylinder Cadillac with truck body, price 345. Inquire A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Tel. 717-3. yid FOR SALE—A good express harness. Teiephone 685-4. yid FOR SALE — Gasoline l-unch, 232 ft long, 7 ft. beam, in first ¢ ‘condi- tion price _very - ressomable. _Apaly Bulletin Office. Je2sd FOR SALE—Cabbage plants Flat Dutch and All Season, $2 per lono G. A. Bullard. Tel. 646-12. je23a FOR SALE—At W. S. Brown's Shep- ard Hill (Wauregan) farm, one two- row corn planter. new 1915, through uslng will sell low or exchange ior ock; also hayforks, delivery dump-rakes, mowers: tractor engine and all kind machinery; will exchange for money or stock; Armour’s fertilizers for sale; crushed rock by the ton or carload. Let me-know.your. wante and I will try to Brown. Write or Dantelson or Wauregan, Conn. hone. D Jezld FOR SALE—You have been waiting for raln, to set your garden, and we offer the following line of plants: To- matoes, Cauliffower, Celery, Brussells Sprouts, Fall and ‘'Winter Potted Salvia: Tomatoes. late blaomfinx Wholesale and retail. . E. Peckham, City Gerdens, East Side. Tel. ll) 2. Jelsd FOR SALE_Reo touring car, in first class condition, newly ted -and Overhauled: will sell cheap if sold at guce. Address Clack, 128 Mountaln St, Willimantic, Ct.Tel. 4 22d 150-ACRE stock urm. near Wlulv mantic, mile railrosd station. $-room us large silo, Jand mostly clear. fruit for home use, half on river, cultivatio: head; price taciud ing _tools; only 34. tures. Tryon's Anney, mum:, AM unn- l “!6 poultry of u.u nm ing same. drop pastal 1o rt. Coichester, Cona. SALE—W. a wl‘d. % cord § B T 646-12, THINK IT OVER — 3230 noteneads nd business sise. us! ) e nnuy printed, ror $1.90; 500 BER. beefe i o il. The h“un Company, N B, conn. 25 SALE HORSES I have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. BELMER R. PIERSQN. Tel 1139 For Sale THE TIMOTHY KELLY PROPERTY (so called) 195 to 197 North Main Street Will Pay Good Returns On Investment JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A fine 30 acre Farm, 32 miles from center of city. on main read. - FOR RENT in_ new Tl;a or proof, of elevator service, jani- tor. Everything up-to-date. App|y1&tr WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, 7esterly, R. L. FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land (long term lease), with all fixtures, doing-a g00d business; for sale at a bargain. Cottage nt Pleasant View. A 10-room cottage at Pleasant View, lot 50 by 200. This place is centrally located, 5-minute walk to trolley and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotom Long Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board walx. Price’ if taken this month is only $690. A bargain. Cottages all around it. Farms. oice of 400—prices from $275 10720000, sénd for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 3, Westerly, R. L Phone No, 365... FOR SALE 42-44-45 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. FOR SALE Seven ll(.lnom Cottage Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $37300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich $3,750 WILL BUY EIGHT ROOM HOUSE over, in doubt, as settling 1t mmm' -.mfihb—tc m.t-.mnol ! Speech hait -1-5- Gong !mul!{l'mm-l‘.—( Onl; ly_for that slow .‘-lnnofi Roses. 12 1 v, o= 'I:ldd.“fl. gers 'l'h.rl. 1ike sunshi S, .”n;ern:oom n::.runll B.I.N:Mn‘ after the bud she IM M-r'."nu niard! look that you a and be loved for- Buu.ulu-nu.’u-:b-xmu- )und' Jihe shut pink moutn opsns For whlh !:l' it pouts, her fingers ‘rvlr;snn‘ the audacious leaves be- T n;:'und turn, and down they Is not the dear mark still to be seen? not, beauties vanish; bllo' her, beauties flee. Is ,thers no me to in Spanish June’s twice June since she breathed it with me Come, bud; show me the least of her Treasure my lady's lightest footfall; An! you may flout and tura up yous Ro-u Iflll are not so fair after all. —Robert Browning. “OUT OF THE EATER—MEAT? ,you ‘are, -n_quickly gathering gloom Beside an unknown way, Benighted travelers see a’ figure loom And faiter in dismay. They meet nor thief nor ghost; The Jhautom, bravely eyed. ¥ helper proves: a finger post heir onward steps to guide. Humm_nmr Madge—Is golf a dangerous game? Marjorie—Well, I know a lot of girls who first met the men they married on the links—Judge. Dill—What happened when that hairless wonder went into the barber shop and asked for e haircut? Pickle—He was bald out.—Penn State Froth. ‘Wigg—Blooblud is & great stickler for ancestry, isn’t he? ‘Wagg—Yes, when he gets to heaven he will probably snub poor oid Adam because he had no R delphia. Record. “I 'ear some blokes sayin® the pubs orter be shut up till the war's over ter rtnq’ ’em eagerer ter defend th’ coun- “W'y, the country wouldn’t be worth defending!"—Sydney Bulletin. Bacon—Why so glum, old man? Egbert—Ob, I'm disappointed. Bacon—About what? Egbert—Why, I bopcd my son would turn to be so: but he's taken to writing poctr:h!onkm Statesman. Irate Diner—Hey, waiter! There's not a dron of real coffee in this mix- ture! Fresh wflmr—-fiome little bird told you, I su Irate Dmu—!’er swers. “Did you tell that young man of yours thet I am going to have the light switched off at 107 “Yes, dad.” “Well?” “He's coming at 10 in future!”— London Mail. Aunt Mary (visiting in the city)—I want to hear at least one of your fa- mous_grand opera singers and then see-g6me of your leading actors. ‘Nephew (to office boy)—Jimmy, get us some tickets for the vaudeville and . nk,” said the editor in & wor- ried tone, “that I will drop journalism and take to astronomy.” “Why?" “Because astronomers have more space than they know what to do with.”—Herald and Presbyter. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Of the mmno people in state, 75 New York per anl.mm. in cities and towns. One-tenth of our total population to- mnmmNn York, Philadelphia and Chicago. 5 European Russia the high- est birth rate in m.po-c-ur’m o lowest. la mnormal times London m:mm«nua-mwm. of fish every day. & swallow.—An-