Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1915, Page 10

and Biotion, Pictures st lonial Theatre. nd at Davis Thea- et Morwion, No. 63, ¥. of Ay E'“-hmm' Co No. 18, K. of C., me hmm several hundred cords wood with some timber on the place. Mr. Wyman will take possession about Nov. 1st. Daolel ¥. Murphy has purchased through the same agency bnlln:’l conducted by Frank Pedace, DAVIS THEATRE. Matinee Today at 2.30—Vaudeville and Feature Photoplays. - There will be the usual matinee to- day of vaudevills and photoplays. The show Is one of the best presented at this popular playhouse this season. The vaudeville attraction is the Key- stone Trio, one of the funniest acts playing the circuit. They present a pantomimic oddity called The Nutty Burglar, and is a scream from start to finish. One of the trio makes up like the famous Charlie Chaplin, and his imitation of Charlie is wonderful. You couldn’t tell him from the original. His antics and acting, including the furnny Chaplin walk, are an exact counterpart of the world famous fun- maker. The feature picture is a Mutual Mas- ter production called Up from the Depths, & four-part Reliance feature with Gladys Brockwell and Courtney Foote in the star roles. The following is a brief synopsis of the play: Davids, an {tinerant revivalist, who uses his religion as the means for achieving worldly success, persuades Daire Vin- cent, an unsophisticated girl, to elope with him. In New York, where, through systematic graft, he rises to fame and fortune, Davids deserts Daire. In order to support her -child, <becomes a singer in a dance hal Later she learns of Davids’ wher abouts and confronts him. The sight of his own child, whom he cannot claim, stirs Davids, and when his own ‘wife dies he abandons his dishonest methods, marries Daire, and they both riee to a higher sense of life and its responsibilities. Other Mutual Movies and comedies complete the show. Be sure and see the big New York show tonight, The Law of the Land. THE LAW OF THE LAND At Davis Theatre Tonight. In his latest dramatic success, The Law of the Land, with Adelaide French in the title role, George Broadhurst, the author of it, has neglected nothing that might contribute to the popularity of his latest thriller. As a promoter of thrills Mr. Broadhurst has few equals, and in his new contribution he bas outdistanced all of his past per- formances. Stirring in the dramatic melting pot are such ingredients as a brutal father, a light comedy secre- tary, a pussyfoot pet butler, an hyster- igal wife, a lover, a child, a tragedy, a comedy police inspector, and a mystery running throughout the play which does not have its solution or the slight- est Inkling of it until the very final curtain fall. An exceptionally strong cast has been engaged to support Miss French, and among them are Coates Gwynne, Frank Stirling, A. T. Hen- don, Durwood Primrose, Joseph Mer- rick and the New York production. ‘When this show played at the Ma- Jestic theatre, Boston, it was pro- nounced an instantaneous success by the Boston critics, as follows: ‘Sympathy and suspense, H. T, Par- ker, Transcript. A r;:fpaslnc success, E. F, Harkins, Jo; ense and vivid drama, with many thrilling scenes, C. S. Howard, Globe. One of the best presented in Boston this season, E. H. Crosby, Post. Surprising flnish, Frederick Johns, American. Quick action, sure-fire thriller, Trav- eler. rs'r!pylng. overwhelming drama, Rec- o Closely knit, exciting, cleverly con- structed, ingeniously unfolded, Herald. The Law of the Land will be pre sented at the Davis theatre, with Ade- lalde French in the leading role, this evening only. Prices 25c, 36¢, §0c, 75¢c, $1,'$1.50. Get your seats now. "HIGH JINKS, No., 1 Company Coming to the Davis. High Jinks, Arthur Hammerstein's musical jollity success, which is pleas- antly remembered by Norwich theatre- goers from last season, is booked for an’ engagement of one night at the Dayis .theatre Tuesday, Sept. 21st. High Jinks, with music by Rudolf Friml and lyrics by Otto Hauerbach, tingles with hermony. It is one of those delightful creations that has all the requisites of a musical comedy of the higher order. The presence of a magic perfume that possesses the po- tent power to drive away trouble when difficulties seem about to enwrap ev- eryone is the quality upon which the entire production swings. The witch- ery of the magic scent charms all into hilarity, song, dance and melody. It is brimful of laughs scenic aets depicting a flower garden lnrlrv-ndthtlhlnlbelchlt’.l‘mn- ville. Of the musical numbers, Something Beems Tingling-Ingle-Ing "threads its ‘way. hauntingly - thro Other in the Love's Own , 'Not Now _But Later, I Knew Your Husband Very Well, :Qm‘w‘()m:.\'h e Hither Byes and I'm COLONIAL THEATRE. Rule Sixty-three, Two Reels, Featuring Bryant Washburn, $ This teature film is one of the v society productions in wi such stars as Bryant Washburn, iotte Mineau, Royal Douglas a&m*'. The story tells of Tremayne, a who, being divorced, calls upon a sys- t wife are brought Ryle Sixty-three, Smith, the disen flancee, Amel and the adventures of the three co: end happily. Wally Van, that em! T ment of merry wit and cheery presence, is the star today in a two-reel Broad- way star feature. The story tells of Cutey, the matinee hero, who is the idol of all the gentler sex. He is besieged by flattering propositions from the girls, the acceptance of any one would mean a matrimonial career, which in turn would mean to Cutey's managers a great depreciation in the hero's box office value. Accerdingly the managers arrange to insure the star against mat- rimony. VUpon hearing ‘Cutey plans crusade to pester the mana- gers, and arranges engagementg with every female member of the coffipany. Detectives are put upon his trail and at the last moment the unexpected oc- curs. Just what this is, is best told in the film. Suffice it tq say that this is one of the madest, merriest comedy fiilms seen in a long while. A very stir- ring western drama entitled The Coy- ote is deserving especial mention. This is one of the new method Sellg pro- ductions and fairly sparkles with pho- tographic excellence and beauty. The remaining feature is the Hearst-Selig Weekly, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Betty Nansen in Ancther Strong Wil- liam Fox Feature. ‘The second of the William Fox fea- ture photoplays, which are shown.at this house every Friday and Saturday, will be seen here today and tomorrow. This week's feature is entitled A Wom- an’s Resurrection. It is another Betty Nansen triumph in which this wonder- ful woman is supported by two eminent co-stars, William J. Kelly and Edward Jose. A triple alliance that combines, with the impressive power of Count Leo Tolstoi’'s drama, to render this photoplay truly magnificent. As Katu- sha Maslova, first-the pure young girl, then the fashionable demi-mondaime, next a sordid drab of the prison dock, Miss Nensen's sublime art never at- tained more transcendent heights. Wil- liam J. Kelly lends all his fine dis- tinction and poise to the role of the prince who betrays Katusha; only in the end, by an act of splendid self- abnegation, to effect her spiritual res- urrection. Edward Jose, in a most un- usual role—Simonson, the prince’s body servant—who is faithful even unto the death, gives a deeply moving por- trayal of this sympathetic character. Directed with masterly skill by J. Gor- don Edwards, producer of The Cele- brated Scandal, Anna Karenina, ete. One thousand people in the ensembles. Supporting cast of brilliance. Wonder- ful scenes in gay Petrograd and across drear Siberian wastes. , Other photoplays today are Fift Years Behind, a drama with Syd Ayers, and Lady Baffles and Detective Duck, an L-KO comedy. THOUSANDS OF GERMANS WERE UNDER SCEPTER OF TSAR Had Gotten Along Well for Genera- tions as Colonists With Slav_ Neigh- bors. .(Special to The Bulletin.) . ‘Washington, D, C., Sept. 16. un- dreds of thousands of Germans were living under the scepter of the Tsar when the world-war broke out, the Teutonic subjects of Russia ing greater many times in number than the combined German sojourners of all the other Allied nations”, actording to.a bulletin issued by the National Geo- graphic Society. “Until very recent years, the condition of these German colonists in Russia was that of favored citizens, of citizens specially entrusted with the work of developing the Em- pire. 'With the strong revival of the Great Russian policy, that of the rus- sification of the whole monster land, however, German schools were sup- pressed and other measures were adopted toward the Teutonic citizens good Slavs. “The Tsar's German subjects formed a much more important element in Rus- sia than is generally considered. From their ranks were recruited the model artisans and peasant proprietors, while they furnished a significant quota to the ranks of Russia’s professional men, business men and technieal workers. Descendants of the German colonists who were brought into the Empire by Catherine the Great, herself a Ger- man princess, were prominent law- yers, university teachers, scientists, engineers, army leaders, captains of industry’ and of commerce, and mem- bers of the Russian bureaucracy and diplomatic corps. have gotten along amicably with one another. Their attitude, on both sides, has been one of tolerance and good nature. The German language eerved as a medium of communication every. ‘where, whether at Petrograd or \Viad- terest. v L i, on to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore ou:-a.ghn the 3lst day of Se tem! A. D. 1916, at 10 o’'clock in at the Probate 1 the of Norwich, in ~and Loy . Juage. The above and’ forego! a true Y ont: " FANNIE C. CHURCE, 24 Clerlk. ears of t| Bulletin Sy of Gotbber, 1830, o er, 3 and there to examine the bankrupt, and to show have, why such dis- be Eranted, and o SHIBLDS, Speclal Master. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 15th, 1915. The Famoas PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook ‘The best natured person in th world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or-wood fire. $ Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Rangel: GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and -Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building M. J. FIELDS, . . Carnations. Special Forms and Plants. Telephone 657. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. 1 "Phone 511 Florist and so on,—and the business classes of Germans in Russian dominions formed the Tsar's most important di- vision of Teutonic subjects. In many of the towns, the German intellectuals furnished occupants for all the best posts, while from the ranks of the same people came a preponderating number of the millionaires. Teutonic tradesmen, manufactures and com- mercial travelers, have been busied in the development of every corner of the Empire. Before the war, they were to be found in all parts of the land do- ing a thriving business. ‘The German colonists were agrl- culturists. They were first into Russia by Catherine the Great, in, the hope that they would serve as teachers of better and more scientific farming to thelr fellow citizens, and vast grants of land were made to them. One belt of settlement reaches down the Volga valley, from Tver, branching south from the Volga to Kharkof. Many privileges were given to these settlers, and their colonies rapidly grew rich. Their villages were planted with fruit trees; their farms ‘were operated with Germanic thrift and attention to business, and the more advanced methods of agriculture in use in their old homes were put in- to practice. Their Slav neighbors, in many cases, profited by example and learned much from Teutonic manage- ment. The position of the colonist, however, was better than that of his neighbor. He was never a serf, but a peasant proprietor; and, “therefore, he enjoyed a many years’ handicap over the Russian peasant. Iit is these colonists in Central Russia who. have been the backbone and the sinew of Russian agriculture.” CHINA IS TO ENFORCE PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX. Law Similar to That in Force In the United States. Sept. ning the m'::y next January. The response which the L Room | (ering good e A tion man of 301 experbnees in ‘b”"'fi““ A 3 Suture: :o:‘ Aini'r‘nf{ and a g salesman. o 10, care Batletin sop17as WANTED—Man, 30 or over, on force; permanent;. ing opening fi- good worker, R TR wrorker, Welke & : & Co. WANTED—Wool m a ‘ant! Woolen WANTED Good plain cook — Avaly B fingley, T Broad ":tf"‘ g P WANTED—A man to son rolls. State w: Foaas"3 sep16d John- wanted for general housework ‘and under 13 Cook, care of sepléa man would like good references. sepléd MAID In famik must Co. WANTED —Merried ition on a_ fa 2 R. B. 581 Main St. WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. Inquire 269 Broad- way, City. sepléd WANTED—Timber to saw with por- table steam sawmill. Address Timber, Norwich Bulletin. sepid IF THE YOUNG LADY who sat in the young man's lap as car rounded Sachem St./last night will be on the o WANTED—To hire desk room and use of telephone in a centrally_located office. ~Write particulars to X., care of Bulletin. sep15d WANTED—Would like to meet young lady owning a spaghett! factor; Object—macorini. Her father mu smoke the Cobweb Corner ¢ cigar from Fagan's Smoke Shop. seplsd 341 Main St FOR SALE e e LU hed, White u'uul"'f“r. D. No.'2" Tel 83s-12. sep) care . “w =3 ue" lly.:—'l‘-—_c-t fi;um i teoe- |1 have chosen ihis day to be wp and FOR SALE—Three horses, six bakers bt Wm. T. Quinn. Phone 586-14. sep16d FOR SALE—Two cylinder Maxwell, cheap. Phone 281-22. seplsd uick automobile in first Apply Joseph H. Hall seplsd FOR SALE Chester White pigs 1 weeks old. Wallls Farm, Colchester, ©Whn. sepl6d S. ne 5. FOR SALE—Or to rent, 150-acre farm with § head of stock, farming tools and standing orops; locdted hall way be- tween Norwich and Westerly; —near trolley. ~Address Box 88, Bulletin Co. seplidaw 1913 R. C. H. § passe: T ood running order, price Frank G. Rice, 11§ Asylum St., ich. . sepléd FOR SALE—E. M. F. touring car, five passenger. Tel 685-4. sepl3d FOR SALE—One new Hocking Valley ¢psflage cutter and blower, compiete, 13 inch gasoline engine to match. W. L C seplid pen banon. SALE—Carload of good cows, 1 James H. Hyde, Telephone Lebanon FOR automoblle in $300. Noi Monday, Sept onda; surlnx:gn&ln WANTED—A couple of refinemen with one child, desire room and boar: or several furnished rooms -for Mght hnulekeeplnf in private family, either in city. or 20 min. ride of city. Ad- dress reply to Box $5, Bulletin Office. seplsd WANTED—A competent girl for gen- eral housework; no washing. 297 Broadway. seplsd WANTED—Burlers on_woolens; good pay and steady work. Apply st omce. Co., Yantic. Admore Woolen Mills sepled WANTED—Room and board In pri- vate family by married couple. Address D., care Bulletin. sepldd HOUSEKEEPERS—Our agents will be in Norwich for a week, takii ders for “the mattress that puts them all to sleep,” the famous Folding Fea- ther Mattress; all feathers sterilized, made {nto a firm, clean, sanitary mat- tress. Addr . & H. Mattress Co., General Delivery, Norwich. seplld WANTED—An experienced maid for eneral housework. Apply at 15 road St. seplod THOUSANDS government jobs open to men and wome; 15 Jnonth: repid promotion; write immediately for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35-G, Roches- ter, N. Y. sepld WANTED—GIrls to learn win and quilling, steady work. West Silk mill. WANTED—AnRtique furniture and old silver; good prices pald. A. Bruckner, 85 Frankiin 85 Tel Thi-2 may2ed THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwich for spring and summer boarding: situated high. overlooking the water; also automobil parties accommodated. Phone 185, maysd ding Side WANTED—Tu Duy Cows and caives of ai! kinds; pay good price. kK. Glau- el.’ 14-5, Colcnester, Conn. WANTED Women Cooks ($20.00 and $25.00 per month), General Housework Girls, Farm Hands, Spinners and Weavers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Building, 43 Broadway RABBIT DOG One well broken wanted at once. Apply to JERRY GADBOIS Taftville, Conn. hlachinists Wanted od pay and pleasant working con- ditions; within 12 we can use millin, miles of Norwich; machines, planer and lathe hands. Address Box 35, care of Bulletin. FOR SALE SALE HORSES For reason of illness my buyer will be unable to get me a load of horses by September 14th as advertised. - I now have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. Come and see them. Tel. 1139. ELMER R. PIERSON. FOR SALE The Jerome Island Farm, situa- ted in the Town of Montville, five minutes’ from the THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance May Building 278 Main St. 724—Phones—474-3 YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency” LEE CLEGG Jewsler) 128 Wi Street, City FOR SALE—In Central Village, a 10-room house and basement, with barn house, all kin sepl3d FOR SALE—A dump cart, in good condition,-3$30. _Charies F. Brown, Yan- tic. R. D, 2. Phone 1027-4. _ seplld FOR SALE—12 h. p. horizontal en- gine, ball governor, small upright boil- er, Dean double steam pump, size §, 4. windmill, 60 ft. tower, 0,000 gal tank, 40 ft. tower; ardson - proved belt scarfer, 15° cut; Dennt§ iap machin inch; power or hand wringer, 3°x22" rolls; three-burner Perfection oil stove with ove: erator. A cobs, Daniels: sepl0d FOR SALE—Drug stock store established over 40 years. territory, without competition; reason for |ellln{. H. Elmer Le Central Village, Conn. sepT FOR SALE—1 senger car in R vl Chestnut street. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out . fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres, Frult, wood. nice stream. ‘Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghborus, horse, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryom's Agency, Willi- Cu Iylza THL IT Ovm® — 230 noteheads and 230 6% (regular busiDess size) enveiopes, neatiy printed. (or $1.90; 300 each 33.00. Send for sampies and prices for any printing you are in n of. The Buleun Company, Conn. 1A UY! Norwicn, M B gouitry of all kinds Anyone havi me. drop nostal to Samuei Gellert. Coichester. Conn. TFUK SALE—Wood, stove ien 3 $,5o%d. % cord F230. Bulierg ndl FOR SALE. Team and Harpess, must be Horse, : reasonable price. Inquire RUC! sola sep13d 55 Franklin St. GROCERY SALE Everything in the Gem Grocery Store at 81 Frankiin St. will be sold at a very iow price, sale to commence Monday morning at 9 o'clock and continue until all the goods are sold, including 1 nice set of computing scales and a 3-hole butter refrigerator which will be sold, are closing out. Sale raln or FREDERICK DOMBROSKI, The Gem Groeery. GBO. W. ROUSE, Salesman. $1,5S00. will buy a good seven room Cottage on a lot 60x150, pleasantly located, in- cluding pears, cherries, quinces and grapes. Phone 300 E. A. PRENTICE, 86 Cliff Street BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- heating plant, three fire places and stagds on a splendid lot §0x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son ' for selling this very desirable The-Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. Telephone 1334. FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, = $L.i up, electric light, bath_ hot and water, e Lunch. Tel 13 68 Church St. cold tes from Cii 3 CM-&\M CERS water, L Ema TO RENT— :‘ E‘r‘#uuw Norwich xg A 3 o N —ee e ITORAGK ROOM—laquire J. R Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. ’ll‘lll‘ B oy T e P e Bt with i | Coughed A L. CASI 37 Shetucket St., N 10 Desirable tenement of eleven rooms and bath; §8 month. Sasies 1o G 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. TO RENT Fine residence, ten rooms and bath; $40 per month. JAMES L. CASE, 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. TO RENT modern apartme No. 1 1 HIll Ave. Also have other mice For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and sep7d u rents. Franklin Square. FOR RENT and Offices inknn Thayer i ranklin uare. - s Bust of elevator service. jen tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108. TO RENT plnmbm’ and Renta® $350. Others to $4000. | Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, "esterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR SALE—Frame hosehouse, 12x13, sheated inside; located in Oak St. Ap- ply to Samuel G. Cottrell, Chief Engi- ne:in::merly Fire Dep.n‘nl, FOR SALE TWO TENEMENT HOUSE OF 8IX ROOMS each with improvements in ex- cellent condition. Price reasonable. Lot 150x150. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich Phones WATCH HILL BUSINESS i N and we're not The train it came; the whistle The goat then knew h&hgm Gertal shriek of o he it mad Aeced the train. The sphinx propounded a riddm. “How many girls would swim out beyond the danger line if the gu a woman?" she asked—New York un. - “Uncle Jim, have dragons gone out of existence “Oh, no, my lad. You can ees one peroning & pretty be “Allow me to introduce Mr. McKani- cal, Inventor of the letter-chute™ you inventors spend all inventing war engines?"—Ne “I bet your father had trouble read- Ing your left-handed letter.” him that after the accident my tem- perature went to 104, and he sent me “You haven't got anything on my husband,” said the woman in the drug “Oh, yes I have” replied the drug- gist; “he's wearing a porous plaster Statesman. Creditor—Can't you pay something Debtor (grouchily) —How much do you want? yer to bring euit for the balance, any- way.—Boston Transcript. always worrying over something™ “Yes: he is generally troubled with time—all the trouble he has ever had, all he has now, and gl he ever expects "—Puck. “I suppose you hope to be loved for the enemies you have made?” man who loves you for the enemies you have made is gemerally the kind cover and let somel else do the real fighting."—'W ington Star, “Glad to know you. But -:Ldo Evening Mail. “Fortunately for me, he had. I told a check for the amount.”—Life. store. he hasn't paid me for yet.” —Yonkers on account of that bill you owe me? Creditos—Well, enough to fee a law- “Sadderman seems to three kinds of trouble all at the same to hav “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. “The of person who wants to stay under THE KALEIDOSCOPE Germany consumes more pork than any other kind of meat. Sudan grass yields from one to eight tons of cured hay an acre. Gold weighs nearly 30 times s much as its own bulk in water. German silver now goes by name of “nickel silver” in England. verage of about 3850, a:.m;m in Lon~! the There is an births and 70 don. Nearly 20,000,000 pounds of wheat have been exported from Archangel since May. An ordinary bookkeeper's tnvel-m 10,000 miles & year ledger S hand over The New York Bankers’ Club mem- bership controls $3,000,000,000 in money and securities. Nearly_two-thirds of the farmers in New York State buy butter instead of making it. Glass paving blocks used in an ex- perimental way in a French city street lasted less than two years. Public nonirrigable lands in Wash- ington totaling 120,000 acres will be opened to entry in September. Single nickel salts cannot be used about 55 per cent. of the total sup- of a conducting salt such as sulphate of ammonia. The teeth in a gigantic moose skull, found in the sand of.a Wisconsin bottom, have an estimated value of 350 apiece.