Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 10

Gufts of money, large and small, m! sent elither to Gen. Willlam ten, Norwich,or to Charles C. M tate treasurer, care Hartford pany, Hartford. SIMILON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B, WEBKS, % - Special Committes:~ - h Rl s . : ANNOUNCEMENTS Yots<will svant to look up that silkc cmflvnmb-m.:w-y with DAVIS THEATRE. iNew Vaudeville Today, the Bottomly Troupe of Sensational Gymnasts. '" Thewaudeville attraction for the last half of this.week is another big head- %n: Keith act called The Bottomly upe, four men who do a sensational off and novel casting Many on the vaudeville stage, but ithie troupe 1s,in a class-all by them- iselves. They do many daring feats ithat will make you hold your breath. ‘after playing icircuit. Chapter four of the Diamond ifrom the Sky will be shown again to- \day and this instalment of this won- iderful serial is one of the best so far. ‘master i Teel pmfllwflon of beautiful scened ro- mance. It is an American ereation =il seats 10 cents, children 6 cents. COLONIAL THEATRE, fLeslle Comedy Co., Four People, in “Me. Chaplin’s Troubles,” Farce. An fmnovation at the Colonial the- atre for today and tomorrow only is ‘the appearance of the Leslie Comedy Co., consisting of four people, and presenting Mr. Chaplin’s Troubles, a . These are very clever e nurulnen, in a very neat act, and include Walt Arthur, singing i same t the policeman is throttled into insensibility. The only g¢lue to hh assailant is the tattoo which the officer saw on the man’s hands. Jean and her assistant are assigned to ‘the case. Don’t miss the outcome’ of this story. The balance of‘the pictures [TCHY RED PINPLES . SPREAD ON FACE * Largs as Balls. Used Cutlcura Soa 7. 4 fching Stopped, In Three Months Face Clear, mnflmm — l‘l’ THE AUDITORIUM. bt %‘fl* Durban dvu a M &- between light heutny locaticn and ideal d | you like it a little warm. ‘The city has dbiggest | sake of enjoying @ very good class of residents and we have made a great many friends I Durban and Natal, “But we are not living here for“the the advantages of civilization but because Durban is the Ceuter of things along this Eouthesst coast of Africa. Here in Durban live Aome twenty thousand xutlv-s mo.ny working in the city. the three rail-oads uf Nltll. ‘the m Coast, the South Coast and the Main Line, which bring my patients to me from all parts of Natal Although I live in Durban and have my dispen- sary end hospital here you must not think that T do not work the among 3| veriest heathen in South Africa. Many Op Waltz Henltauon—d’nne Popular Hits—Felst _..EAST'SIDE ITEMS Mrs John Greiner of the Stonington rohd is the guest of Mrs. Robert Kra- mer of Union Hill, New Jersey, Her son, Carl Greiner, who accompanied her, returned Satipday might ‘Alfred Storms returned after a week's stay at Kamp Killkare, Niantic, under -the:auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Mre, Tsade Gook of Penobscot street spent Tuesday in Montville. OMrs. Augusta Pratt of Carter avenue is spending a few days with Mrs. P. T. Werth in Franklin, Miss Fayoline Denisontof Mystic Te- turns today (Thursday) after two weeks’ stay'as the guest of her aunt, Miss Hattie Olark of Main street. Mrs. George Denison and daughter Georgia, and Miss Mary Abbey Brown of Mystic are visiting Mrs. Hattie Sprague of Main street, INHABITANTS OF THE SHORES OF THE ADRIATIC. Are a Much Mixed, Backward and Strangely Superstitious People. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D, C., July 21—"A much mixed, backward, superstitious people are those who dwell along the western ehore of the Adriatic ding to @ bulletin ‘Geographi veve.. Baxter Leo Feist Sea,” accor issued by the National Society today, which sketches the latest folk to be brought upon the | battle frontier in their pleasant hill- and-valley-homes, stretching from Triest to the southern tip of Dalmatia. Continuing, the bulletin says: “Greek colonies and Roman muni- and, later, of Ottoman invasion; these are the elements of the people parts of this coast at different times. The heavy ground-tone of this shore Dpeople is Slavonian, but there is be- sides a jumble of almost every other ' racial element under the sun. “From Triest, downward, the Slavos ians predominate. latin writers noted that these Slavonian tribes knew n form of monarchal government, that all matters of the tribe wr dealt with by a common national cour cil. And today the individual I matian and Istrian is one of sturd independence. These Slavonians we shipped a god of _thunder, sacr groves, nymphs, and genli, spec powered beings, of all descriptions; they still do many odd fetish servic though more Christian peoples, of more simple and abundant faith, are not to be_found. “Vampires, diabolical ghosts, witches, ‘Vilen,’ and vengeful spirits are held in great respect througout this country, and the folklore is rich in their doings and in the common mortal's philos- ophy of self-preservation in a world filled with such discou ings. The °Alp,’ or nightmare, is a bitter old | maid, recognizable by her garb, who | sits on the back or breast of the sieeper | and torments him, mayhap fataliy. She cannot, for some reason or other, sit upon the sleeper’s side, and so the true Daimatian never thinks of sleeping in any other way than on his side. “The vampire pursues his peculiar Dalmatian orgies in the guise of a man| or woman, lately dead and of faulty existence, and i3 said to be merely a human skin filled with blood and cov- ered with a shroud. This creature walits at night along byways and graveyards for his victims, and, also, at times, rattles the window shutters or throws down tiles from the roof. A thorn-stick for ‘thrusting the vampire through’ is a means of pro- tection found adequate through exper- fence. It is, moreover, unusually dan- gerous to call to a vampire. “Witches arc bad weather creatures; of my patients have never seen.a white face before they set out to see the doctor. About halt my patlents are the blanket heathen from the country twenty to two hundred miles away from Durban. About ome-half are to school or to-church or to an out- door preaching service, even, and who have never heard of the Gospel before. ‘The medical work therefore has a place in the evangelistic Work of the mission. However the work of the medical f undermining mnlng the good will of the moma and educating them along lines of health, etc. It was this idea of education of the natives along the lines of health and sanitation that led us to organiz ernment hospital in Pletermaritzburg, and our second class of seven girls is now well under way. “The work in dispensary and hos- mm occupies pretty well my whole e and e & class of nurses four Our first class finished have positions, one of them in a gov- Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Coment. Waike. , Portland Coment at lowest prices Phone TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY " $1. TO NEW YORK $1. FREIG T AND PAS'!NGER ERVICE BETW NORWICH AND NEW VOIK leaves me little for country Vialtation eat touring, though that is a branch of the work that has.great possibilities. I weuld like to go from statlon to station, spending a week at each, and to get at the people in their homes, to come into closer touch with therh and find the cases of hopeless in- many of whom could be fully healed by an operation or . Httls proper attention. One man with a motor car could do a tremendous amount of good, physically and spirit- ually, in such work and it would keep him more than busy. “Then there is work that ought to T, on the 2ist day of July, AYLING, Judge, Lawtos 7 NBLSON J. Estate of Bmma J. Norwieh, In sai Bdith appeared 1n o 2" petition praying, therein st forth, ‘thet an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said Petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room Clty of Norwich: In said Disrist. "on. the day of July A D, 191’st 13 o'lock BULLETIN’S . PATTERN SERVICE S noon, and that notic their evil is unfettered only with the storm and mist. Ti kil] them, one throws three grain of corn and a wax candle at the lightning befors the thunder sounds. Thus, they are best killed while the storm is yet a great way off. “Vilen' are maids, with horse's hoofs. Mostly. these ‘Vilen,’ or wood creatures, are g and tolerant of human happiness, but they have a fatal tendency for stealing handsome, new-born children. The newly arrived baby, therefore, in a Dalmatian district frequented by ‘Vilen' is closely watched until baptism, when the abductors are powerless. “To preserve their vineyards from summer hail, the peasants throw salt and shredded garlic at the black clouds. In order to force the vVines to bear fruitfully, children are taken into the vineyards on Innocents' Day, ‘while "h:f hlrflhl of bltctk ‘entering of a house left foot first, on the other hand, are sad misfortunes.” A DOCTOR'S LIFE IN SOUTH AFRICA. An Idea Given of the Struggle Be- tween Light and Darkness on the Dark Continent. Alexander Powell's book “The Last Frontier,” was the first hln! ple had received th.l.‘ itinent is becoming a 1355 A MODISH DRESS. Ladles’ Costume With Two Styles of Sleeve and With Convertible Collar. This trim lttle model is finlshed in the newest mode and ghows _eome splendid style features. The eleeve in bell shape_ 1 In” ite “shaping. The Shabed Tromis eutiing s vest of contrasting material and the colar is £90d in flare or low style. The dress uld be made in & combination of ma- lain and checked o de” chine. and ner. or fl’l‘fin embroldered linen or batlste, T a sh: A pattern of this “lumflflfl mailed to any address on Teceipt of 10 cents in e o The Bull ler -rough e Bulletin Pattern Depts Norwich, Genn_ TPenY, Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The bLest natured person in /the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queent of the Kitchen Py with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No bullding of fires or Range is an Ornament in the Kl(chen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We Ixe lho headquarters for Hum- £hr- ‘elsbach Reflex ights ln& R\Iud and Valcan Tank ‘Water Heaters. The City of Norwich GasandElactrialDep’L of said thereon, be given by the publ this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distriot, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: ~ FANNIE C. CHURCH, Iy22d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District 9f Norwich. on the 20th day of July, A. D. Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Sarah E. Pope, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. The Administrators exhibited their administration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- ore A Ofdered, That the 20th day of July, D *1815, At 10 Sctook. 1n ths tora: Roon ab the Clty of Norwich. in said District the same is, ‘appointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrators are od to glve notice thereof by pubnshing this order once in _som: Baving & clroulation in said ct, at least six days prior to the date of sald heulng. and make return to the Court. ATLING, Juage. The above and lo!enlnt ue copy of record, Att FANNIE C. CHURCH, Iy22 Clerk. Tax Collectors Sale allmen by these presents, that E. Wheeler, of the Town of Slonington, - Connoctions Tax “tor of sald Town for the year: 19111912 and 1813, nave levied Ly, these presents do’levy my tax rrarrant for #ald years upon the follow. {ing described %rog ty, Jo Town of North Stoningt: the lot hereby conveyed and at the northeast corner of lands be- longing formerly to Nathan bounded southerly W. thence non.h!rl bound.d westars said Miner I about 185 rods {o a heap ot ston s on the top of a ledge standing 1 line of lands formerly of Jesse Ch and to a bircn tree, el Apm Drsok ol ihe llna o:‘lua torneflby, 2 Luther Imer, ice southerly ‘mentloned bonnd' vy of 1910, ll Dn lav‘ ot lllL tl on levy of 1913, 0 on levy of llil together with lntu-t on the same & a .t:gg !I.Ilfl hl.fl l.lil: toumuou‘tg; e A virtue 02 the statute in such OCIII vided I shall H no\l'.(hll- % o; 11 ’BGD 5, at 1 satify sald claim f g{:‘““" Slatm_for \u:r‘-la taxes, on. Dated at North Stontn, - cut, this 6th day of gux““’ S"‘ii‘z‘i Colleetor of Town T- ‘own Nortn *Stomington, Connect H wforesaid. o s MONEY LOANED RTINS O a5 e T st Rates of nn--a 5 of Interest. An old ERR R SICK TURKEYS The Storrs Experiment Station is In- terested in turkeys that are sick with blackhead. j | 7l it i i K 5 i (1] ) 5! H 2 i & 1 g i i f | 4 FOR SALE x Tand-decorat T pin: cushion “with each 10c tin 3’ Fedo n”d wu'r-:—m trees. shrubs, es, buibs, etc.. uaive LerHitory. Co., Worcester, Mass. ‘White woman as nnok in adults no_ Jsundry ces Tequired. Call before -~ Tmtune y: WANTED—Position as night watch. Mes by & sompetent man. who uade references. post? ; | That's nod. e & web Corner, six for 3bc, cigar = !‘-- gan's Smoke Shop. MEN and women wanted; go wants clerks; 370 m; write immedi- ately for Dositions - obtainable. Frankin Tnstitute Depe. 35-5- Roches: v.rnlnunt 'TED—Local managers, Norwich, ‘roundin; smoking tobacoo R Smoke Shy FOR Mm year old colt, well mk“{m‘""‘ 1000. “H. L. Newton, So. Canterbury, Ct. I“ i inquire 8. Qfil‘-fll. 2 m— quire Kitley ave: Jesa ooms. lnquire fll J. Bookbinder, 108 Lroad o‘&"lo’: fl.LBO 442, g“d new Jnfl‘fl = INE 1910 4 M F., 3 “Z Norwich. e o ".u.T“ ONE model 17_Buic] $400. Box 443, Norwis TR AGH RooN—taeuire J. K Fes- 52 Broadw. nr-m:-n Too TO MENT—) m on- Lepiences ior Bousekeepins; s school Boviid FURNISEZD HROOM — Centrally lo- ca Emma Morse, 18 Union St W Box 442, Norw! FOR can Fly real preventive ipd cattle, The Les & Norwich, Com: mayTTuTh URNISHED ROOMS, all modern veniences, 35 Uniom St. Fhone 10si-4 FOR RENT Ten room cotf at Pleasant View, completely furnisi electric unn? 404 baching houses, for the belanc rom Aug. 3 rom “station,ocean front. * Inquire send 50c and a bottle, Koneman - Poultry n.-a‘.’“ in St Norwich, Ct. ;nu‘u'rhs FOR SALE—Good k horse welg] 1400 1bs.; also pair mules, FEHt 1n ¢ ry way; right price. - SA. Kan Tl Leb. = 3610 cr'umfl. o e 2 o‘ml‘&“”"fl" lbl sopatator cay hour, also butter worlur. A Wesi Town Bt. % FOR SALE—Fine u i) h' 0; bar. gain price. 53 Maple Bt m) a furnitur l.nd old A. Bruckner, 100 Saavied 44 Laurel HIill Ave. orwich for spring situated high, utomobile WANTED —Antiy silver; good price: 85 Fraokiin 8t Tel THE PLYMOUT! The best place in and summer board TED—To buy cows and calves ot Witk Rinds; pay agod prica. M Gies- binger, -5, Coichester, Conn. Ysd ANTED — Adver solicitor nlbuclnon eatabisned o3 years. Write 3, Farkhurat, New Haven. Conn., for A G. Gor- Fiano tun St (I?‘ Tel. 632-3. wun—rr.n— don. 258 Prospect FOR SALE FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tenement House with § rooms each in excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillable land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some one wishing to keep cow and do a poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. For Sale FINE NEW BUNGALOW, Six Room All Modern Price $4,000 A Rare Opportunity JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE — Fine paying saloon in New London county v the right man this presents a golden opportunity. For full jars address Quick Sale, care FOR SALE—Ono or a pair of 1300 15, horses VT Yande: Leb, 3: Jy21d FOR SALE exchange for young stock, 13 Taon tar oia Guernsey bull; LOUIS WUNDERLICK, D. No. 4, Box 28, Norwich, or 3 Jyida FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Tha; Building, Franklin Square. re- k of elevator service, jani- tor. Eves g up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown flower and vegetable gardens; hardwood floors, .|plumbing and heat. Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ‘Vesterly, R. . also one year old steers, wel broken. - B iion” Tohoven " For: FOR SALE _Twin Indian motorcycle, eed, fully’ equipped, “with sid in Arst class condition; cheap It uken at’ once. Call & t. Meyer Budnick. HUCKLEBERRIES for sale; fancy grade, freshly picked every day for canning or table use: dellvered any- where In Norwich; send postal. leon Langovin, Mystic, Cona., =3 2 No. TO RENT SIX-ROOM TENEMENT Heat Furnished. Modern. Price $16 JAMES L. CASE Rental Department 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Con: FOR SALE_New National cash reg- tster; ey Apply 106 Rooseveit 3y20d FOR SALE—Two good express or furniture wagons, one nearly new; one Bronnell covered ambulance with rubber tires, all in good condition, and can be used with pole or shafts.” In- quire of Shea & Burke. 3y17d FOR SALE—A portable motor; be adjusted on _any boat instantly; sale cheap by S. J. Coit, Bath St. HORSE FOR SALE A good driver, 19551897, 05, Sentieman.” weighs sbout ‘elephone 231-1: iy ron SALE—Five acres of grass lud thr e of oats, s lding, on Peckbam Laurel Hill. James E. DeWolf, Trldin[ Cove. Jyl4d FOR SALE—Underwood pewriter, model 4, in excellent uanfll\ on; price low for cash. ress Underwood, Box 39, Norwicn Bulletin: Iyldd STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade. good barn. nine poultry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 560 famous Tom Baron strain White horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- Sonable terma.” Tryou's Agency, Wili- muuc, ct. jyi2d 'OR SALE—A good express harness, Telephone e85-4. © PreA® mayid FOR SALE—Reo touring car, in first class conditio newly palnted lnd overhauled; will seil cheap if sold once. Address Clark, 125 Mountain st. Willimantic, Ct. Tel 425-2. may22d FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale oA Store on leased land (long, term with all fixtu §00d business: for sa t This place is centrally located, 5-minute waik te trolley and postoffice, and the Drice 1s very low. “Inquire about it A Lot at Groton Lomg Point. Located on the water side, sandy beach. not far fro Cholce of _400—prices fr: 275 to $20,000. e Send for catalogu No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone N FOR CONTENTMENT LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE “I knew by the smoke that so ully curled Above the green elms, that a cottage was near, Ana I said, “ If there's peace to be found in the world, A heart that was humble might hope for it here.” Moos Come to me for bungalows and tta ises. FOR SALE Fine Residential Property, No. 59 McKinley Avenue, containing eleven rooms and bath, and all modern conveniences. Interior finely finished in beautiful hard wood. For full information, ask THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estats May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phones—474-3 will buy an almost new Bungalow on Tiaher'a Iatand, on 1ot S0x160 foet: tne ch Ty BOEEe poulny of All Eiaas Anyone same. Dostal to Samuel Tt Colchester, Conm o Aie e siers TeaetiatE sord. "X S TR 8 FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, lerge lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest, Norwich — 250 noteneads Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by Peck, McWilliams & Co. FOR SALE 25 SALE HORSES I Bave two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right, Real Estate Investment Broker NORWICH. CONN. SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL, lunmm and B improve- Tad dina dtnnor lL maon din- e F00d 10 ordar. "4 ted. Phone Prow i: Conn. Electri: ‘WHEN YOU WANT to put Point. | ;ness before the public, th I jnow wherder the dear satnts are— The spacious sf Have closed around, stilinesa profound About the region Les— That unlorm!.n are the hills Tney used io hold so dear. The glad from “nronl jll them there as here. b o} 'yhh‘x t Woodworth, in the Boston Transeript. Rodin's note HUMOR OF THE DAY 014 lady—Officer, could you see me across the street? Officer $66—Sure, rvosvtutwd eyesight as any man on the Princeton Tiger. nm—rmmmuaunnno( if-Fe Tooks Ifke ea scholar. 7'4'... one who would be at the foot of his class”—Yonkers Statesman, Mrs. Newcomb—I suppose you al- ways say grace before meat at your house, Bobble? Bobble—We don’t have any meat; we ‘' are vegetarians—Boston Tran- script. Teacher—Children, what do mean by a word and a blow? Johnny (son of government offieal) —Please, ma’am, them's them cyclons warning bulletins dad sends out!— Judge. Pretty cashier—You might give me 2 holiday to recruit my heaith. My beauty is nning Aanager—What maxes you think we mtty cashier—The men are begin- ning to count their change—Stray Stordes. Old lady (having run upon s street fight)—Dear, dear! Can you tell me what's going on up there, my man? Noncombatant—Ho, roller wants us coves to call ‘im & chauffeur—Passing Show. “Do you believe that there is really something which can invariably teil when a man is lying?" “I know it “Ah, perhaps you have seen onme of the instruments?” “Seen one? 1 married one”—Hous< ton Post. “How's the story you are writing getting along, Bobbie?” “Fine! Just now there’s an storm and everyone aboard is afraid that the boat'll go to the top.” “You meéan to the bottom.” ;_this boat's a subma- pt. Japan is the only orfental country in which sheet glass is manufactured. In Tokio, Japan, the number of un- employed frequently exceeds 100,000. In proportion to population Japan has more suicides than any other civ- ilized nation. British naval uniforms may hlv‘ to be changed from blue to rn.v of the shortage of dyes in the Tnited Kingdom. —_— A great number of short rallways are in the course of comstruction in Spain. These will act as feeders to the main lines. Peru is making its own Portland cement. Heretofors it has been de- pendent on_ the United States, Bel- glum and gland. The time which elapses between the utterance of a sound and its return must be more than one-twelfth of s second to form an echo. The staffs of the London omnibus companies amount to 18,000 men, and in course of last year the vehicles traveled more l.hl.n 105,000,000 miles. Thirteen plants with a total capacs ity of 90,000,000 cubic feet of ozonized air, have been installed in a London underground to ventilate it. An extremely sensitive ai§omatio fire alarm has been invented which relies on the expansion of heated air to_close an electric circuit and ring a bell. oD The thermaphone, the work of & Dutch lnveulor. an instrument which does the work of a telephone, is said to be no larger than a watch and to cost but 30 cents. To compete with Calcutta's present street railway system a company has mn formed wh‘ah will mx 100 mo- buses and cars for it service within a year. o n —_ ‘The number ol unemployed A more im; adian Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles The use of creams con! o