Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 10

to meet whatever is raised here for dollar. 1L mulm;m are guaranteed; every Ci I wxu reach Belgium In the shape Th momwmm e commission Gifts of money, large and small, may te sent either to Gen. William A. 'A‘t‘ktan.Nomeb_oer-(lnm s e treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford. SIMELON E. BALDWIN, MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK ‘WEEKS, Bnociu Committee. ANNOUNCEMBTIS DAVIS TH EATRE, Five Beauties and & Spot, Blg Time | piereeted Vaudeville ‘Act Today—Special Pro- gram of Feature Photoplays. There will be a new vaudeville at- i traction at this- theatre today and the jact for the last half of the week is|War ! another Keith headliner called Five lBeoutl- and a Spot. This is one ot the classiest musical comedy acts | vaudeville, there are five m'etty :lrll ! and one funny comedian. The girls 'are all clever and sing alone. The songs they use are mostly popular, but ‘there are several high' class numbers luced. The comedian has some MWiever eccentric dances that he intro- duces and there are several dancing umbers introduced by -the chorus. act has been playing throughout the entire Keith circuit' and it has ‘made & big hit overywhm it has ap- scenery -ea-tumu will. be seen with this act In the .photoplays fho feature-is The Diamond from the Sky. This great i serial is fmwln; more popular each ‘week, and each chapter is more in- teresting than the preceding one, Irv- ing Cummings and Lottie Pickford are the stars in this serial, Ten thousand dollars is offered for the best sugges- tion for a sequel to this great photo- ‘play. You can win this big prize. Another two-reel feature today is call- ed The Celestial-Code, a stirring Re- llance drama, featuring Irene Hunt and George Walsh. The two reel Keystone special for this bill is called When ‘Ambrose dared Walrus and it is one ‘of the funniest pictures ever turned out by the Keystone company. Ches- ter Conklin and Mack Swain are the stars in this 2,000 feet of laughter. DAVIS THEATRE, Coming Friday and Saturday, “Captain Macklin,” a Real War Drama. by Richlrd Harding Davis. The feature picture to be shown here Friday is another Mutual master picture by Richard Harding Davis called Captain Macklin, a feature drama in four reels. Most of the scenes in this stirring story of%dven- ture are laid in Honduras, durlng an At the Davis Friday and Sl.turflny exciting revolution in that tempéstuous country. . Although full of plot and in- trigue, the play-is saved from sensa- tionalism by an exquisite love theme. Lilllan Gish is featured as the star and no better selection could have been made than this talented young genius, who hag created so many trying parts’ and who has earned the distinction of being one of the most admiired play- ers. inp the screen world. Hairbreadth escapes and perilous situations rivet the interest of the onlooker from beginning to end. There are heroic charges, military maneu- vers, hand-to-hand fighting. No de- tail in staging this drama of modern warfare has been overlooked, and ‘while there are startling climaxes and dramatic nmn.uonaA lt is not in any sense a “blood and thunder” play. Conway, as Royal Macklin, plays the part with youthful dash and fire, realizing to the full the author’s ideal. He looks the West Pointer through and through and is every inch a sol- dler. Mr. Aitken's Laguerre is a fine study &nd there is A aplendid com- pany of supporting players, This great plcture w 1 be shown In addition to the regular show of Keith vaudeville and Mutual movies. AT THE _AUDITORIUM. Marguerite Ch.flg who proved her- self yesterday to be one of the dain- tiest little motion picture actresses ever seen here, will again appear in The Crucible at all three performances today. In criticising the five reel pro- duction after yesterday's performances many people sald that Miss Clark's work was a close second to Mary Pick- ford’'s and in some ways they liked her even better. Miss Clark will pear here in Paramount features in K. future every third or fourth week and will no doubt win a large place in the heart of every motion picture fan. The fourth episode of The Broken Coin will be shown again today and also the first of the Paramount travel pictures which will be shown every Wednesday and Thursday and are ‘bound_to become very popular. Buckshot J':lén, by Charles E_Van A e e it oflvolum.aeu. 'nder Ambrose E. -Burnside, Richmon participated in:the Battle 1o ot Dl Fan: Budiong post, serving several commander. Mrs. Richmond aied years ago three Mr. Richmond leaves a daugh- ter, Mrs. Bertha Barr, wlw ‘was hm wu mun-md in Gra.nd Army af- member and ' officer of terms as :nd another dan(hwr. pany, is:a.grandson SRl ge g Local Laconics. The tax \assessorsjare on their an- nual grand* round. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson are making'their wedding trip by au- tomobile. 2 Weaer 1 ofjDaughters of Re- A ?.eu- Burdick, of Reading, Pa, is in Westerly on avisit to his father, Bugene Burdick, “Nothing doing,” was the se YR o first bloody battle of the Civil war. | n town, within lllphnnnt 1. sold or doumod. as the of this -:t shall sw provh‘lon B g law which has hegrd of with much satisfaction is that relating to the liberation of lighted balloons. Undoubtedly there was very who were celebrating the t it ‘was a violation of the law. reason the police are desirous public shall know of {{s enact- Trespon: to query for police news at the police | both. station, Wednesday. It's a rare in summer when there are no ic parties n-t Pleasant View and Watch Hill. The portrait of Ahuhun Lincoln is an attractive feature of the art room in the Memorial and Library building. and John Loughead. The Pleasant View Improvement as- sociation is ‘to provide a. tennis. court at an early date. There will be an additional court next season, - Congressman George F. O'Shaugh- nessy, of Providence, will deliver the opening address at the lawn fete of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. It will cost 'Westerly. delegates $45.90 in railroad fare to attend the genersl conference of the Seventh Day- §p— tist denomination, to be held in Mil- ton, Wisconsin. L Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel Groton, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. Gro- ton’s grandmother, Mrs, Horace Bab- gock, in Elm street. Rev. John Gro- ton, of New York, will arrive next Monday. It is now belleved that the new concrete highway between Stonington and Mystic will be open to public traffic before the summer ends. There Saturday on the Paramount program. This is one of the most interesting and rapidly moving feature fllms of the season, and holds the.spectator from the very first scene, showing the work- ing of the Bad Jake Kennedy gansg, and including the attack on the gang by the entire town of Clayton, to the end, when he sees the happy outcome of the effort made by the sole survivor of the gang, Buckshot John, to re- store the money to those from whom it was stolen. "The play teems with action, as, for example, 'Mr. Bos- | worth’s leap in front of a Limited ex: press, the riding of Art Accord, t.he famous cowboy, .the turning out of a’ whole town for the attack of Bad Jake and his men; and is brilllantly notadly by Mr. Bosworth as Buckshot John, and by Bourtenay Foote as The Great Gilmore, the fakir who wrests the secret of the cache which Buck- shot has kept for many years. The scenes played by these two t er are a revelation of the heights to .,..|Q ‘which acting in the silent drama may attain. The story is in four reels. COLONIAL. THEATRE. The Girl Detective Appearing in “The Clairvoyant Swindlers,” Two Reels. One of the most exciting of the Girl Detective series is the feature at the Colonial theatre lofl" It is en- titled The Clairvoyant Swindlers, and hu'.odovnh..bnnd of alleged. cClair- voyants who have di financier, a shrewd business man. His firm bellef in the occult, made him an euy u:routh a systematic s for boldness of action and cleverness two reels, and there are plenty of thrills to suit the mast exacting taste. Marin two _reel feature is the one an:l.tilod Run w;l Wor;th. l% an ex- quisite offering by the lt-gnnh special feature cast. This story is on of exceedingly novel eoneopunn. and is sure to please Dby its magnifi- csnt acting and suj pb! The balance of the program ine the massive presentati Sister, - feature by the is .a guarantee of its ex- eallenot. Francis Bushman will ap- tomorrow in .the wondeérful two - FTRIrtRy acted, at the New Haven—Judge Arthur W. Mars- den, county sealer of weights and measures, will get no pay from the without authorization of the delegation, and they have not met to set the salary. " LEGAL NOTICES i T IR ety ol it AR Y ken by virtue of Rsaaitioh Taod WAl sell Bt Dabic “sucton. on the premises. swhero sald Droberty is 1oo Zated, in'the Town of Brooklya, on FRIDAY, fhe 6th day of AUGUST, 1915, at 11 o'clock in the foremoom, one four-room portable bungalow, size about 13x33 feet. and standing on' land f Henrv Miller, on westerly =ido of a Righway extending from the village of Brooklyn to the e of Canterbury, Satd bun, 1s near the residence of u.‘ enry Miller and is known as tha n bungalow. A. J. GREENSLIT, Deputy Sherifr. NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Ledyard, Conn., wil be in session at the 'l‘own lerk’s ornce in Led’lfrl on first @and second Fridays of August, Glh and 13th, 1915, from 13 o’clock noon until 9°p.'m., for the purpose of makin an enrollment of the legal voters 5 said Town -according td the political preference of said electors who will be entitled to yote in caucus. R RY, BILLINGS T. AVBRY, Rallltrm NOTICE The Reglstrars of Voters of th of Colehefm Conn., will be In session Town Mcrr:mon:;d {5 said Town Ang. xm".‘ 1918 from son Tntils noon until $ ? day, %a flvht the caucus Ists 0( said Town and to add to such lists the names of I ‘voters as shall n.pply therefor and found .lll'lble Te| er ll.pon either caucus list of jnmuw Jy29d Registrars of Voters. Colchester, Conn.,, July 28th. jy29d POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ‘. - SUMMER RESORTS. H e Ammerican Sag oo ity and modern improve- dinner 31. non din- ners % old’ ‘tov 6 p. Steaks, chops sea. order. les accommodated. Phono’ lll Iy Beach, Conn. 3 ments. write -iuou abh.\uhlo. Instif mu. qu 35-F., R‘:ehu- t‘a“,'-:;.fi?.‘.’ mn-a. E.“““"‘ The ln-'t‘ place kornh:h tor l%l'ln‘ summe: overlooking nn wa r. n.uo nutomo parties acco Phone 785, may5d J. P:lrkh it N.' H.l'.ll. Con: (C E urs! particulars. moviba A. G. Gor- WANTED—Fiano t don, 298 Prospect St. Clg'.r Tel 683-3. WANTED Auto radiators, lamps, mufflers, fend- ers, etc, to repair by experts. Orders called for and delivered. 100 FRANKLIN ST., NORWICH Phone 541 McLANE SILK CO., Turners Falls, Mass. FOR SALE FOR SALE The beautiful residence, No. 249 Broadway, known as the Emerson Tur- ner property. Finest residential sec- tion ' In Norwich. ' Includes 90-foot building lot. Sold entire or separate. AMOS A. BROWNING. way20ThSTusS FOR SALE A new seven room cottage in Greeneville in a good location. Inquire about it E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street FOR SALE OR RENT Three minutes’ walk from Peck's corner two new Cottages with garage and all modern improvements. For particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tengment Hous$ with 5 rooms each In excellent condition and on trolley line with 3 acres of good tillable land, barn and henhouses. Good opportunity for some onc wishing to keep cow and do a poul- try business or market gardening. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building Norwich, Conn. Phone 300 FOR CONTENTMENT LIVE THE SIMPLE LIFE “I knew by the smoke that so gracefully curled Above thé green elms, that a cottage was near, And I said, “ If there’s peace to be found in the world, A heart that was humble might hope for it here.” Moore. Come to me for bungalows and cottage houses. ARCHA W: COIT, 63 Broadway 'Phone 1334 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 Estate May Building 278 Main St THOMAS J. DODD Contractor 99 Cliff St. Excavating, Masonry, Sewers, Cement Walks. Portland Cement at lowest prices Phone 822 , lNTFNTlONAl, SPC P PSR RS & FOR SALE lAl- — Ford muz: Ppaint, like n ‘mechanic- g .e!, ch.lp for fllh. P. O. Box 3y29Th8 Cove, e hulfl = %:‘i-.hold furniture; 50) v jurday night. at 107 McKinley Ave. FOR SALBE—Ford rnnlbollt. model; nllnlod and overhauls Ring Auto FOR Mants, dozen. 60 per hundred; Whi William B's 20 Boswell Ave: 3¥37TuTh FOR SALBE—Pair ( d Devon oxen, fancy broke, 'l ght 1100 1bs., finely matched; no yrlntur lnk can adequately d ;__ musd 'In seen to Pt Devon streers. 3 yoars, welghe 1660 ibs. & corn planter, only used u:h sea ®0n, & _new milch Devon cow, & Do W sell for eash or “for anything. W, S. Brown, snspu? Farm, Wauregan, Conn. vata FOR SALE—An E. M. F. touring car. Call 685-4. iy27d LICE — They cannot live on a blld treated with send 50c and tr. tage Pou. 456 Konam‘h est Main N )'ll‘l‘ll’l‘hs uo':, Ther: aiso pair maules FERC ‘:'“"' also pair right in ev- flgn?‘ ‘3.o ’l‘lL IAL Jel OT‘hBTu “FOR SALE Set of double harness, cream separator, capacity 600 lbs. er hour. aiso butteér WOFker. ADPLY West Town St. Jel0ThSTu FOR SALE—Fine upright piano; bu- gain price. 53 Maple St. el FOR SALE—Mexican Fly Bumn. a real preventive against flies on horses and cattle. The Lee & Osgood Co., Norwich, Conn. may27TuTh FOR SALE — Good established dry £00d business ih town of Putnam; also ,ooa horse and wagon: good reasons or selling—golng into ‘Other business. dress Box 144, Putnam, Ct. _ jy26d Honn; FOR SALE—A good driver, for Jady or gentleman, welghs aboui 1200. Telephone 221-13. Syisd FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter, model 4. in excellent oonditlon; pricé low for cash. Address Underwood, 39, Norwich Bulletin. Jyhd STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry bouses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. ' Tryon's Agency, Willl- mantic, Ct. Jyiza Reo touring car, in fi clase. condition, mewly Sainted d overhauled; will ‘sell cheap if sold at once. Address Clark, 125 Mountain St. Wilimantic, Ct. Tel. 425-2. may22d T AM BUYING poultry of all Kinda. Anyone having same. rop »postal to Samuel Geilert. Coichester, Cona. s T . SALE—W: enrd. 3% cord § vEm® — 250 noteheads r l-nd 25 g li (!e‘u usiness sise, enveiopes, neatly printed. for $1.90; 50 Piices for any printing you ate in nesd Tices for any printing you are pl. rha Company, Norwich, FOR SALE D GENERAL PURPOSE HORSE, wolgne abont 1200, JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklim, Ct. Telephone Lebanon. FOR SALE THE BAKER PROPERTY. 129 Asylum Street Consists of a large two-family house, about - four acres of very desirable land, nicely located for building lots. For full particuiare. inquire JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich Conn a boltl try 25 SALE HORSES I have two matched palrs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that I must dispose of right away. Come and see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139, iysa For Sale 37 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. """黑:.?mu.m Cxiy Poia Trom mow ou i 3 Tour rooms, hot Sold electric Boues Appiy 5§ Codar Bt = Syata ™ FOR | —Dr%izable otfices In the tucket St Inquire there. Jeid FOR Ix . mm cottage, fur- ed, at Gardner Lake, for moath of ugust. Av‘?lr Cottage, Buil ‘water, Pl TO RENT—TO comfortable room, mod- ,':-Eon. Inquire at this TO RENT—Half of _Inquire at 15 Ok M“I'l‘—co at Ave. HXO.B.G.OO don. RENT—Uppe; rooms, gas, bath, BOt AGd S0d water, 11 Elm St. A;;mll.(‘_ . Whitney, Norwich Bulletin. l.-l‘l\—A house of ten rooms at 8t eonv‘n- lll-ll. Agent, 2 u.\emm Building, 1 Main St may 16 -..'l‘—do.\dln 5 rooms, furnished, season, runlllnl water, electric, big veran bethi; JROOM—Inguire J. STORAGE ROO; ning, 53 Broadway. FURNISH D ROOM — Centraily caied Kmma Morse, 13 Unioa St FURNISHED ROOMS, ali modern o veniences, 33 Union >t home 105. + TO RENT No. 54 Washington St., nine rooms and bath for $25.00. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetueket St, Norwich, Comn. FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Tha; Buudng, F Fire- evator service, jani- tor. Ev-ry’.hlng up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. TO RENT QUONOCHOI\TAUG—TQn~room eot- 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, 7esterly, R. L FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A leased land (long term lease), '1!21 all ‘fixtures, dolng & &ood business; for sale at a bargain. d, 5-min frolley and postoffice, and n:- price is ver; low. Inquire about M Amnmwmn Located on the water -la-.-m fro; boar Cholce of 400—prices from $375 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phone No. 365... FOR SALE Seven Room Cottage House -Electrio lights, steam heat, set- tubs, -large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300° N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich mumt hom with M and all kinds of Masons’ Building Materials for sale by Peck, McWilliams &-Co. On sccount of increase Im price of to- will be & F. and wheat, mmh&;mflfl -nnwncmnmm ‘.d The American meérchant marine? With the of stars, and the rip- It % many e year since that radismt On the bosom of ocean was seen. May l:h.mwbt unfurled eand encircle America’s merchant merine! of commerce, armada. of trade, to the conquests :‘J‘QQ the l-» to t.hu mfl' Nil VACATION SONG. Little bankroll, m we Let me hold you to my heart; All year I've clung to_you, T've h.n faithful, you've been true Little dankroll, In a day You and I will To a gay and fes I'll come home, Spirit—Robi«. St. Peter—ic-, First Motorist— lately? Second Motorist--No, Lt across him eooner or later.—:. Block. “That man doesn’t tell the truth half the time.” “Well,” replied Senator Sorghum “he must be reforming. A 50 cent veracity average is pretty é’&'n him.”—Washington Star. Miss Sweetleigh—Me marry you?l Wby, youre old emough to be my father. Mr. Oldtimer—Far from it. But 1 admit that you seem young e to be my daughter.—Chicago N Judge—You say that this lad's dog bit you. Will you relate to the eours just’ what you were doing vh- that event took place? Book Agent—Your Honor, T'wascov- erln‘i territory.—Pennsylvania Punch “That's (ha way with a man® “What 1s7" “He often said he would lay Jdown his life for me.” “Well.” “And now he grumbles whem I ask him to lay down & carpet."—Kansas City Star. anything I not of troubling you."—Passing Show. THE'KALEIDOSCOPE Switzerland M $3,000,000 'ortlh of cheese to the United States yearly. Oklahoma the other states in its Indian po; n, 117,607. Arizona is next. Cuba is the greatest consumer of raisins among the Spanish-American countries. An .Italian university professor as- serts he has found radium in ordi- nary dew. Some granites will withstand a crushing strain of 40,000 pounds to the square inch. The biting apparatus of a flea 1 only one-tweilfth the diameter of the finest needle. The German patent office rejects about two-thirds of the 45,000 patent applications it receives annually. In the-reign of Philip IIL. of France, women were forced to wear veils in obedience to ecclesiastical decree. The United States’ standing army nominally comprises 57,892 men. There are 20,000,000 men of military age in the country. Italy has the greatest eel-breeding farm in the world in a swamp along the Adriatic, where the industry has been carried on for centuries. It happens not infrequently that divers into Lake Superior never come to the surface. The fact is attributed to the water's extreme coldness, Paraguay produces about 70 per cent. of the world's supply of petit- grain, the essential oil extracted from the leaves of the sour orange. After extensive experiments two English chemists have perfected sul- phur dyes with which it is possible to color wool, silk, hemp and other fibres satisfactorily and economically. Japan is trying to introduce silk nlllnl' into Korea, purchasing 1,000, cocoons in China and enmmt uu services of Chinese experts sericulture. There is more catarrh in this section dlh.mn!r’fl:flnwoh diseases '.o‘fih.r and until the last few k ¢ hiny yeats Sdoctors pro: T & grea s m«f’ 7 Gisense and tocal mu. an, mnt]y falling to cure with I peut, pronounced it incurable. Science to be a constitu- tior Ml‘ll. lnd therefore requires wn‘muw tn‘lmonl Hall's Catarrh g“‘fib F. Chena & I-do. u t‘a onl; cure on lh. market. ‘l is llltn 't I‘dlr tly on the blood In!nlfl' It ac fl: y e = Syetin. They ofltl' one hllndr.d Go]llrl for any case It “l“'d‘u cure Send for circu- lars and testimonials. Address: = . CHONEY & CO. To- l.do 0. 'nx- g-lll mmny Piils for consti- pation. Worms Cause Many Children’s llls. ‘Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, cause constipation, in nervousness, frregular appetite, fever and sometimes Worm Killer gives from all these. Onme-fourth to and vil inal 25¢ box from a i edy can be had.