Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1915, Page 8

will be a _complete change of plm at he Davis today and the is another Mutual master pic- \m clll.d The Vloun:. featuring Mae Marsh and Robert Harron. The story .of the ploture tells how Ju-t a _fl'flr hard king locksmith—i . dupneu- key for a ‘business man's eafe, and latter's ‘Qlahonest Slerk takes .d\uun of the “lacident to Tob hig omplny» and throw _the the young mechanic, ‘hon to Mw leerlmry—hm M -mw‘c.ggu,,ccmn nnd Field Day. /', to Fround to attena the tri-county oD test and field day of the W. C. T. U. The context thi year was a €old medal contest and the By Ars. Tiltian Harrls of North Wind- Bam with hoaorable ‘mention awarded to Mrs, J. E. Smith of E ‘The meeting was over by the three county presidents, Mrs. J. L. New London county, Mrs. for ‘Wi The meeting opened One More Day’s Work for Jesu: ferea by tho Rev. A. M. Ball pastor of the M. E_church of Coram, L. I Next the audience sang My Falth Looks Up to Thee. Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Alice Willoughby gave a vocal duet, Hail to the White Ribbon Bow. Mrs. J. L. Randall then announced the gold medal contest. Contestant No: 1, Mrs. E. B. Chute of New London, recited n. Volunteer Organis 2, Mrs. J, Hyde of Stoninst a the Pyramids. The audience _then united in singing the W. C. T. U. ju- bilee song A Saloonless Nation in 1920. Contestant No, 4, Mrs. J. E. Smith of Canterbury gave A Plea for Rum. This recitation was very brilliant, as it was a satire on the liquor Mc_ Her recitation was something new the line of gold medal contests. e Smith said: “You will doubtless: be-surprised when I tell you that I am to speak to you in the interest of rum. Be- cause the temperance pecple have be- election B ’ u-u' them, but there are the wives and children of the men who bave paid their saloon: thev 1° pensation, also, Ppeople you ku chil eally “Notice the de- mparts to _our Statistics inform s of all crimes esult of the drink should need mo police or no charity commissions, no nothing. Temperance Work Proper. Of course, just as present it is con- sidered the proper thing to do tem- emperance. the very worst thing you could do. In the first place, you would lose your vote, and whatever else you do, don't throw away come so uncharitable toward the poor | Y24, believe in giving every man.. ‘A Paying Business. the in the. first o Saving. bus Futity ana sentenced 1o | o tentiary, There is a tingling, escape from the prison, and W life begins In a far-away wolty, where the oconvict secures em- nlumom. later becomes a successful hant and marries a young girl, ‘!ul\m of his past, But the dishonest ho has come upon evil lul“c him_and starts a aystem blackmall. Then he is forced to take in & bank robbery, a ploture that Srapblo in its realiam, The under- tunneling into the bank, the ly battle in the vault and the final uuun of the crooks are scenes that it bafMe description. Mae Marsh Dlly- the t of the wife and she rises to the full demands of the character. e, there are. BIE. moments in the plav. ‘moments that call fnr dramatic of the highest order. Robert nrrfln s the husband plays with youthful W there is a astrong com- ‘“& but never ity of eupporting players, and the |n ‘:tum t"“nselves are strikingly ‘There will also be a two-reel Amer- lean drama, The Honor of the Distriot Attorney, a two-part drama featuring Vivian The comedy to complete the blll is a Komic production and is :ult one long laugh. ‘The vaudeville today Kelth IBL Paul Petching is another it is one of the prettiest mu- lwveklu ever seen here. uvn all their own scenery and eleotri- ©al effects. Bo sure and see this act. COMING TO THE DAVIS. Vaudeville's Biggest Sensation, The Fashion Shop. ? | was b it would prove to many dure the :oo-\l&'. ©of mothers and sis- tors, The saloon is & great help to. m soclally, because it enables your to become acquainted with many oy whom, otherwise they would never knowy In Politics, Too. Does it help you politically? ™ I guess. You try to be el derman and see; the saloon politics all right and the mun part of politics are in the saloon. o man drown trouble, it en- abien Aim to forget all his hard work its 1. have known plenty of men to forget their work completely The Fashion Shop, & sumptuous mu- |4 wical comedy novelty, one of the most vaudeville treations of the M & sartorial surprise as well as ripping farce, with musical trim- Inings, headlines the bl at the Davia “-h next Mon ‘Tues: and Wednesday. This big feature is the only thing of its kind on the stage. It is & most elaborate production, i troducing clever musical comedy entes tainesr and beautiful models in a spec acular and melodious operetta in WhiCh: the' tasmiona. vie i Fen and catchy airs, and in which there is something doing every second to amuse and hoid the attention. A masnidcent set scenery and the most Stining ot Tt e o sential to the act. Hugh Jansen, who is responsiblo for this captivating cre- ation, has surrounded himself with a company which includes players of exceptional ability and girls of rare Dbeauty of face and figure. One of the big effects in The Fashion Shop is Where the models are arrayed in beau- tiful gowns, gorgeous cxamples of the dressmaking art, from a. single bolt of dress goods. Not & pin, not a button, not a‘hook Is used in this astonishing d the result is COLONIAL THEATRE. Otherwise Bill Harrison, Two Reels, With Joseph Byron Totten. ‘With popular Joseph Byron Totten of the big Essanay cast, now woruns at Pandlomnrgm in this vicinity, in leading e, t] very unuuunl story "ot Sinowiss B Harrison by comes & remarkably -.bwrblnc one, Tt troy Dfld' that I ever heard a man is sober he likes to have clean he isn’t a bit stuck up, it matters lit- tle to him if his clothes are or dirty, whether his home boasts of one pane of glass or five, and when it comes to sleeping he had just as soon lle down in the gutter as any other place and thinks a curbstone quite as good as a pillow. Imagine, if you please, the total prohibition of | 19 the liquor traffic, in that case what are our poor rumsellers to do. Many of them have every cent they peuu- invested in this business and if take It away how are they to esist. To be sure they are all good, moral men, their bonds signed by some of our mos: influential men declare them to be so, but as this is not a remark- 2bly moral age they could hardly claim 2 pension on those grounds; some have considered the advisability of com- success, The Country Boy, with Mar- shall Neilan in the title role, as th Paramount feature in four reels of strong drama, of rich humor and rare pathos. The Country Boy Is 'taken from the popular Broadway play of the same name. and which pleased thou- A short synopsis of the Tom Wilson, who has grown up In = small town under the watchful carc o his widowed mother, falls in love v . Jane, the daughter of Judge Belk: but the judge refuses his consent t such time as Tom shall be able to - port a wife in comfort. Tom, wh a very good idea of his ov thinks that he can win & more quickly in the city th country and goes to New Y. i, cepting a position at $15 pei we: Which has been offered him by one o: his father’s friends. At his boarding house In-New York Tom makes the the corns Wwhich Tom meets his % 5 Way in.which he is saved from taking his own life as the re: remorse, and the me: he returns to the Tegains his self-respcct. Tom_finally wins the. approval of Jud‘e Belknap and theromance of and Jane comes to o happy conclusion. Other photoplays on today’s bill are Wer eds, m- country would go ‘Then see how beautifully a high license, but let us have this Florlous beverage free. not, it t ts a good thing, and surely I have proved you that it is. Next came_a vocal by and Mrs. Alice wulo\lthby o 1. ‘Contestant No. §, Mrs. Lflllln ‘Harris, €ave How We Ralsed $10, Contestant No. 6, Mrs. AA "E. Cutler Mystic, recited A World Wide Out- Short Programme of Recitations. ‘While the judges were out a short programme of recitations and solos was carried out, inclug Miss Thelma Harris: ~BRBALE Emwil G, Hohenthal, former candidate for Xovernor for the pronmluon party, hen asked to speak. He congrat- ulated the audience for its good at- tendance. He spoke of the increased liquor traffic in Connecticut, eaying that $100,000 more was needed this year to run the traffic. One reason for this is because we do not vote for man who will be brave enough to vote ageinst it fa. ‘Women in their next campaign. He said that we should fight against cluds eold liquor without license. Nuw under the new law they pay $100 ‘appear befors the county come Mizsioners and are allowed to sell day and night. Connecticut Stands Seventh. Connecticut stands seventh and the Dlackest state in the union in ly meant business thers would be license before 20. He made an uppeal to the ladies to help out the cause. ‘The presentation of the gold medal oa then wmade by Mrs. Gertrade Bran- dage, formerly president T. U. in Suffolk county, LI. Those who did not receivea prize gut a white pin in the shape of a dow, with a pearl inlald. The meeting then closed with the singing of America by the audience and th~ benediction by Rev. G. G. Scrive:er, The Judges. Browne referee « Mission Band Formed. The children of the camp ground 'ave formed a mission band to aid in ‘e support of a scholarship in Cawn- . India. President, Marion Smith: vice” president, Anna Shippee; secre. ‘ary and treasurer, Dorothy Cleave- | fan Over $6 has been collected in the | mite boxes up to the present time. Camp Notes. Mrs, M. C. Keeney and son Arthur and Keeney Lathrop and Miss Char- lotte Lathrop of Windham were recent callers on the grounds. Miss Addie Davis of New Rochelle is Visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Pur- Mrs. ‘Stephen Prentiss of New+Lon~ don is smying at the th.le ‘house. Rev. and Mrs. G. Scrivener and daughter Ruth of Norwlch rrived on ‘Wednesday at the Eiderage on. mnm«vumuuch in Madam Tussard’s. i 1 h 4 fl 11 i i i i z : : i i i i EI 1 SIX KILLED IN COLLISION ON THE B. & O. ROAD. Freight Crashed Into Special Carry-|and ing Members of K. of P. Lodge, Columbus, Ohlo, Aug. 12—Six 1fves Knights of Pythias of Sterling, Ohio, whe were returning from ‘an outing at Star Point. seriously that they may not recover. The accident occurred at Orient, 14 miles south of Columbus, during a Four members of the party were killed outright. Two others died In hospitals after being brought to_this city on a special train. The state utilities commission sent inspectors to the scene and will hold a hearing to fix responsibility for the ‘wreck. excuursion| INHABITANTS OF BALTIC PROVINCES FAVOR GERMANY Moving Toward the Invaders Instead of Toward Interior of Russi Petrograd, Aug. 12, 1 p. m. via Lon: don, 6:45 p. m.—Russian newspapers are directing attention to facts which indicate that the sympathies of Ger- Baltic man empire. Lettish newspapers re port an exodus of German landhold- ers from Volmar and other parts of Livonia, not toward Petrograd, but toward Riga and at a time when Ri- Germanus. from RI.‘ are crowded. It is reported that German barons are openly counselling Lett sto remain in Riga and the newspapers say they are willing to comply with the order to_move into o and still forbids municipal employes to leave. BRITISH AEROPLANES DESTROYED BARRACKS Telephone Office and _1. Zagagik, Nur Smyrna. Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jewsler) Phone 128 Washington Street, City MISS M. C. ADLES Announces that she will return and be ready for business again Monday, August 16 Lmm - - 306 Main St, " Next to Chelsea aBnk i Telophone 652-4 . ,ce .. STETSON ; & ' YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best t’;wru and materials at right T, 'mnbuu 550 ‘WEST:MAIN ST. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! . 1t you will communicate with % European Plan o5 Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES lnornsn. . F. C. GEER, Pho'l'-u mmmm'w {Hack, applica be R eon ot ASe. T il Btate Bervice ifiion, Room 66 Harttord, Coan. augsd MEN and women wanted; government wants clerks; $70,montn; write immedi- ately for iist 'posil obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-F., R~ Ee Pl i-a mayiea A4 Laurel Hill Ave. and filed Civil Capltol, PLYMOUT ho Dest place in summer overlooking the water; tomobil parties accommodated. 3 ‘also Phone 785, of 'ali Kinds: pay BOed price. . ‘Gia Siager, Fel fee Rt iy WANTED —Plano T A G. Gor- aon. I58 Frompect st OFy. Tel e FOR SALE FOR SALE — Pair young sound mules, weight 2300, good workers; will sell cheap. Tel. 555-4, Willimantic. For Sale NEW BUNGALOW 11 LINDEN PARKWAY (Off Williams Street) possession Modern in every particular AMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Nerwich, Conn. leh for spring | 290°PR SALE One Buion: sletiicaly ea tires. ‘rims and to ubes, tinguisher, genuine -'. x. ‘sh K M b ers, genuine leathe ¥: a: and bs apywhere and ke all other selling : ni.ru:u'. price! auglid FOR on_account t of another quire 14 Main St, Qty. cash ‘rad inomas, 179 uon?- don, Ct. and o for: Plain FOR SALE—Three high bred Br_Lsh ‘iEnt age for fall tFain- Runner ducks, 3 mo. White Laghorn chicks. elght ween & ¥, Wilson, Willimaatic, R ¥. D. FOR SALE—A nine month cua bull H. C. Hense- arye Address D Tel 46314 - Sugihd STORAGE ROO! ning, 52 broadway. T URNISE D HOOM Emma FUMNISHED ROOMS,all veniences, 35 Lmion St T0 RENT SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE of weven rooms for 633 por memch. | JAMES L. CASE, (Rental Dept.), 37 _Shetueket St. Norwich, Ct. FOR RENT One of the best located sjores in Norwich retail district. Building al- most new with all modern Improve- ments. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Frabklin Square Norwich Conn FOR RENT Stores and Offices in new Thayer Building, Franklin Square. Fire- proof, best of elevator service, jami- tor. Everything up-to-date. aAbply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, VERY CHOICE RESIDENCE FOR SALE eciSturesaue 14-room houss, Stable ana’ S benatve Hower and yesetikie gnder careful cultivation, grounds front £ about 150 feet and depth of Teet and possess & wealth of 1 shade trees. Located in best residence section of Norwich. A that has been greatly admir advertised for sale. Archa W. Coit €3 Broadway, Telephone 1334. FOR SALE two-tenement house, with barn, friely Tovated, rent 355 per month; on o 35, best strests ta the elty; ex- tra ng lot with place; all Ventence, ar trolley. © Inquirs of WILLIAM_F. HILL, Thayer Y Real Estate and all kinds of Insurance. 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 Thres 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 modern Top- as and not previousl: Phone 300 LOST AND FOUND LOST_Tuesday morning. between Peldwin's Store and Otfice gold watch lnd eh-t taing on_watch, Dine Finder Leaye 5t Willer's Store, Tatville, -na receive reward. 11d and_white cow. Red Sars Belt. 10 Noctm phone 183-2. FOUND! permanent method of re- 3red Plane cases and fine finish. Prices X modern, storing aies furniture to their original feasonable Man: 35 St., Norwich, Ct. Phone 1214-3. MONEY LOANED Iomery &t the terest. An old piEbliansd Sro to deal wich, HE ©0 mu. ToAw GO, W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. - E7e, Kaz, Nens, Throut, Kloctricity, X RAY Mu'"l.-.nlul mun. s ur‘h “DF. m‘y *, MAHONEY BROS., T# ivery s and no-a.. on_Diamonds, We '-u securities of any “Lowe: of lnter ~ FALLS AV“UI e ert a e Tt reasonbis prices ™ Peck, McWilliams & Co. - orange and Baltie, Ct. SALR—An Rosieh setter Den ired by A C. 46011. F.D S B. s coior whi Address Box‘ 323, augl] 03 aition, §400. NE 1913 6 d. fine con- pass, Overlan x 443, Norwich. auglld Alby tires, tw dition, price very low. FOR SALE—A new gnsllage cutter and blower. one pair t FOR SALE—Three cows with calves. ¢ G Greene, R. D. &, Norwich. ONE 1815 -pass Overland, two new 0 spare tires, extra fine con- Box 443, Nor- auglld TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room cot- tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Sait Pond; sown Jower'and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, Plumbing and heat. Renta! 3350, Others $200 to 54000, Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. ".esterly, R. L FOR SALE Blissard No 11 and §30. FOR SA i cruiser, in first class condition; sul ble for pleasure or cruisin P Comple Sauipment including ice chest, stgv dishg 3 lary or Inspection, address “““'p,o;: R L N FOR SA welghs 1325, NE aition, hiWe Bew pea OMemoblle 95U, N tres, § Box orwic! luxud LE—Black mare, Tele 34sTar Norwiell Div: -uud PECKHAM FARM FOR SALE Situated on Laviel BT oot Sheat tas mile from Fran in Square,’ consisting of 100 acres of good land, with an 1i- I3 house, barns icehouse and other s Just the e for to'make money. James E. Dewait, Trading Cove, Notwich: o HORSE FOR SALE—A oStes, drtve; uoo '{ohphon. WAz vica conamm. 3350, 5-pass_Rambler, tires, A-1 Box (L Norwich. GYOGK!D Foultry farm, 3% miles out nice me Anyens sZme. SUTUAT Gellert Coteneste: for any Printise y ulidtin Company, Norwioh, 1AM BUYINe soultry of ail kinds iro) Fom Woed. STOV: SALE— ngthe, oord, 3% cord 3z.36. & $46-12. about fruit, well on FOR SALE SoTenroom e house, bath. gas, steam heat, det barr, henhousa two acres M land. abundance of mhn hiear to trolley, k’l‘q‘:‘ Square. N DRISCOLL, THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Fire Insurance and Real Estate May Building 278 Main St 724—Phones—474-3 WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale oA Store on leased land (long term x: F90d Business: for sal Cottage at Pleasant View. A Jo.room cotitage at Pleasaat View, lot 50 by 200. Th! lly located, 5-minu Located on the water side, sandy beach, not far from board Frice 1t taken this month ison onu bargain. ~ Cottages Farms. Cholce of 400—prices from 3275 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Phome. No. 365.. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM __COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. _ PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & CO,, 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE 298 THAMES STREET Two Tenement House with § FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building = Norwich, Conn. 1 have two matched pairs and some nice big chunks and business Horses that 1 must dispose of right away. Iy%a W for We-.lu:. to all who haven't it, t dear: 1 for Tommane, From every luriking tos: cmmmmmmyuwla-n. H for Heck by which we emphasize. you know. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Ma, what's discretion ‘-vl:'cnueu 1s the bemr- part of valor.”—Princeton o Guide—Yep: better tham the findis'’. —Columbia Jester. Dix—1 never had money emough to tempt any woman to try to capture me —Boston pt- = Uncle Josh—There's lots money dropped in Wall Street, ain't there? Nephew—Lots of it Uncle Josh—And it's all dropped by folks that's trying to pick it up— Puck. Him—Would you call.for help if I attempted to kiss you? 3 Her—Yes, if necessary: buem!(ea:‘:; see why a big. strong chap should require any belpr—Indianapo- lis Star. Frost—it costs me $75 for the week- end. - Snow—Entertaining friends, weren't you? Frost—Great Seott, no! Being en- tertained.—Life. “Wasn't that butler.a serious-] ing man?’ asked the sweet Yol thing after the dinner. “He certainly was,” replied the man “but perhaps he's married."—Yonk Statesman. 3 “Jim told me last night that the only girl he had ever kissed™ “Did you believe him ™ “Yes. And so would you If you ha seen the awkward way he went abo! it"—Detroit Free Press. Visitor (sampling Beifast stout evident api this splendid_stufl? The that it th meat an bc‘wM-nmn.u (interrupting)—Sure, u|’ it's roight ye are, sor: an’ if ye take plenty av it it'll foind ye lodsings, too—London Punch. = THE : KALEIDOSCOPE | Lombardy has two automobile fac- tories. s Seedless grapes are NOW on the California market. e The area of Canada’s forests is more than double all of Europe’s. About $500,000,000 a year is epent on education in the States. A wireless station open to the vnb- lic has been opened ln Tierra del. Fuego. AL & . B Military training s compulsory om, all male citizens between the ages 12 and 25 in New Zealand. Tnits More than five marriages are not permitted one person in Russia, and 30 years is the marriageable lLimit. The earth, under a thick covering of snow, is 10 degrees warmer than the air immediately above the snow. The Volga, 2400 miles long, has only a fourth-inch drop to the mile, which is characteristic of most Rus- sian rivers. Baron Montono, doyen of the dip- has lived at The Canadian government proposes to continue the operation of the Na- tional Transcontinental Railway from Moncton to Winnipez as a part of the g ot railway system. That horror of leprosy is an inher- Mtance from the Middle Ages, and is less dangerous than many other common in our country is the statement of a San Francisco Riley Bradford of Friendship. Me.. has the oldest continuous subscription to a Portland paper. This subscription has been in the Bradford family ever since the paper was first issued in 1300. The biggest mushroom found fn Maine in years was discovered the other day by Adeibert Nickerson om in Skowhegan. | it weighs 6 1-2 pounds and measures nearly 13 inches across. ‘Tenders were invited by tian government up to Jume 20, 1 for the of 470 okes( about ll'. pounds) of raw silk for making the annual holy carpet for the Mo- religious ceremonies. It ‘was required that the tenderer be & m of "’P‘ or bave a represent- CASTORIA Por lafants and Children | Jn Use For Over 30 Years