Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 10

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at o R hine Bletures at Colonial Theatra Pit V_::flncslua“‘nd Photoplays at Davis eatre. - 3 DAVIS THEATRE. ' 5 Mr. and N o Complete Change of Photoplays Today |Charl _=—The Man from Oregon, Four Part _Mutual * Masterpictare, and The ' Symphonic 'Sextette, Vaudeville At- traction.’ There will .bé a complete change of photoplays at this theatre today, and the - feature - is 'f four part Mutual Masterpicture, The Man from Oregon, featuring Clara Williams, Hickman and Herschel Mayall. This is ‘an exceptionally strong drama of love and politics and is one that will uphioid the high standard of the feature productions ‘which have become SO popular at this playhouse. There are many -thrilling scenes in this picture, and the interest never lags from the moment the first film appears on the screen until the end of the picture. Many of the settings are exact dupli- cates of the senate room in the White House, and tbe acting by the cast chosen for this feature is superb in every instance. Other pictures on the bill are Old Jane of the Galety, a pretty drama of life behind the scenes, and tells how an old wardrobe woman saves the reputation of a young girl by telling her the story of -her life. Some very effective photography is seen in this picture. The comedy on the bill is called P. Henry Jenkins and Mars, and it is just one laugh after ancther. Today will be the last chance to hear the Symphonic Sextette, the big Keith vaudeville act that has caused so much talk the first iwo days of this week, and if you enjoy good music and singing don’'t let any- thing keep you away from the Davis today, as this is easily one of the finest acts of its Kind ever heard here. They play several instruments and every member of the sextette is an artist of the highest standard. There will be a new vaudeville act tomor- row in the Marino Sisters, a clever pair of misses who present 3 novel, refined singing and costume change act_ that is different from anything ever.seen- here. SEVEN. KEYS TO BALDPATE. Seats on Sale at the Davis Theatre This Morning. The advance sale of seats and boxes for the engagement of Seven Keys to Baldpate, George M. Cohan's mystery farce that is to be presented at the Davis theatre Friday, Oct. 1lst, mat- inee and evening, will begin at the box office of that theatre at 10 o'clock this morning. Seven Keys to Baldpate is one of the biggest successes on_the American stage. One year in New York and six months in Chicago is the .record of the wonderful play of laughs and thrills. The original New York production and a big New York company will be seen here. Matinee prices, 25¢, 50c, ;gcs.ou. Eveuing, 25c, 35c, 50¢, T5¢, $1, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Girl of the Golden West and Broken Coin Today. The Girl of the Golden West is the second in the series of releases made by Jesse L. Lasky in association with David Belasco and consisting of the famous dramatic hits originally pro- Quced under the management of Mr. Belasco. This picturization is of spe- clal interest, not only because of the world-wide fame of the dramatic pro- duetion—which enjoyed the distinction of being turned into a srand opera librétto for one of the most noted works of Puccini—but because of its essential and special photo-dramatic values. The Girl of the Golden West has the same rare excellence of quali- ties for the camera as for the stage, and the more complete exposition pos- sible in photo-dramatic form makes the story even more picturesque and thrilling. The Girl of the Golden West, who belonged to the race of the California “forty-niners” and kept a saloon in a mining camp of the Sierra mountains, is a character known to all people who in'any degree follow theatrical events. The story of her deflance of the gam- bler-sheriff and her love for the city- bred road agent, is almost a household story. But never has that story been told as effectively as in its 'present form, with.all the details of the inci- dents. which succeed one another nat. .urally upon the screen, but which could not possibly be crowded into a two- hour stage performance. The ceat for this Belasco master- piece includes Mabel Van Buren in the title role, Theodore Roberts as the sheriff, Jeck Rance; House Peters as Ramerraz, the road agent, and other. well known screen artists in the vari-*| ous important parts. The thirteenth episode of The Broken Coin and the Paramount Trav- elogue series will also be shown today and tomorrow. COLONIAL THEATRE. Charlie Chaplin in Twd-Reel Comedy, In the Bank, a Big Scream. Flirtatious and ubiquitous Charlie accepts a position in_the bank, in this film, not alone behind the counter, but everywhere, inasmuch as he is the new Japitor. Profiting by his position in the trust building, he paves the way to & Iove adventure by posing as an)offi- cer in the institution. Everything goes smoothly but amusingly until matters converge to the point of discovery, ‘Wwhen the supposed officer is discovered by his flancee in the acting capacity of floor mopper. The distinguishing feature of this comedy is its rollicking character, and Charlie’'s nonchalance was never more pronounced or con- vulsing than in this snappy Essanay comedy. Many of the cast of the cele- brated Goddess serial now running at the Colonial will appear today in one of the season’s strongest film offerings by the Vitagraph company, entitled West Wind. There is a three-reel fea- ture and among the many artists who will appear are Ned Finley and Eulalie Jensen, who will be remembered as Mr.'and Mrs. Gunsdorf in the Goddess. Eleanor Woodruff, Darwin Karr and others are also in the cast. The story deals with a half-witted cowboy who abducts the daughter of the ranch- owner, and in a daring scene carries the girl (Eleanor Woodruff, known as ‘West Wind) Gown the rapids of White river in a canoe to his Indian friends encamped there. A friendly Indian girl assists. the girl to escape, but not un- til one of the most thrilling encounters ies place between red men - and white. A House of Cards is the two- reel ‘Lubin feature. A distinct novel- ty, as the play is based upon a game of which, held before the spec- tator, lves into the action corre- sponding to the hand shown. This is 2 tremendous dramatic feature, for to- D-nhry-——aunm , Oct. 17, the Meth- an: of thé preachis of Jesss Tee in this clty. Jesse i In issuing first annual s Methodist ch Sunday ol at 10 ‘a. m., * Howard | o1a. of testimony. to . rience, faith, and:love for Christ His chureh. Thursday_evening_of this week home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Otrobando avenue. children of Putnam first of the week to visit Mr, and WANTED _Rellibls man pickl - i p -Posit] ttendan 'A”l;‘u"Bu‘H tin Of‘fle‘: P e T s e AR in either pl Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the:Can-| terbury turnpike. Move from West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 'Winni and family have moved from the Side to one of Louls Appley's apart- ments on Vergason avenue. ; Sila Blown Over.- B A silo on George S. Beebe's place. on the Scof road ‘blew over in Sunday night A year ago Sept. 28 was the second frost of Sept. 9, 1914, -~ - & Mrs. J. D. Fleming and son Davis of Bliss Place were guests of Meriden friends over the week end. Raymond Keables of Tanner street has been for several weeks in Bridge- port, where he is employed by a'large firm. Mr.- and Mrs. Herbert M. are moving this week: from 49 East Town street to Willlam Murphy's house mear Wightman's switch. Now that it is time to pick apples farmers find that the crop will be much smaller because so much of the fruit has dropped from' the trees. Little Miss Lois Dawley it East Town street is spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and - Mrs. Barber, in the vicinity of New Lon- don. Miss Emma *Stark returned Tues- day to her home.in Fast Haddam, aft: ef two weeks" Mrs. Harry Beebe of Otrobando ave- nue. Mrs. Louis Engler of the East Side and Miss Ruth Stewart from Jewett City spent a day or two last week with Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of the Scot- land road. % Mr. and Mrs. White moved Tues- day_into one of the Buckley houses on Peck’'s Corner. Mr. White is one of thé new employes of the Hopkins & Allen Co. ' .° 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson moved Tuesday from Peck’s Corner to the house on Beech Drive recently ooccu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas . M, Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Shields moved aturday to their new home on Cres- nt - street. COLGHESTER Eleven-Inning @ame Before Norwich Emeralds Defeated Boys’ Club—EIl- gart Lodge Gives Benefit Entertain- ment. The Colchester Boys'. club baseball team played one of the best games they have played this season with the Emeralds of Norwich Saturday after- noon on the park. . Eleven innings were played before the game was de- cided, the final score being 8 to 5 in favor of the Emeralds.. The Emeralds were a much heavier team, but the club’s team worked together and-held them down. Harry. Friedman umpired the game. Slavkin and Weitzman were the Boys' club battery. The Emeralds came up in a large auto-truck. Entertainment for War Sufferers. an entertainment in Grange hall Mon- day evening, the proceeds for the ben- efit of the war sufferers. The pro- gram consisted of sketches, vocal and instrumental music. The hall was well filled and a large number of tickets was sold in advance. Edward Kelley returned to Worces- ter where he is attending Holy Cross college. b Mr. and Mrs.. Abraham_ Agranovitch and child returned to New London Monday after ,a few days' visit at Mr. Agranovitch’s mother's on South Main street. i P Thomas S. Clark and William John- son were calling on friends in Nor- wich Tuesday. % % Enters Ann Arbor. Jeremiah J. O'Connor, who has been | teaching in_ Salem for the past few vears, left Monday morning for - Ann Arbor, where he. will! enter the Uni-, versity of Michigan. 1 James Randall of Lebanon was: a caller in town Monday. Mrs. Ova Clark of Salem was a visitor in.'town Monday. Twenty-three Voters Made. The selectmen 'held - their meeting Saturday and 21 men and two women voters were made. . 5 / T. S. Rathbun, wWho is in Califérnia attending the Panama exposition, has sent souvenir postals to friends in town. * Richard. A.:Storrs returned . Monday from a few days’ visit at his home in Cheshire, Conn. e B Colchester grange held.a meeting. in their hall Tuesday evening. i ASKED. TO RESIGN BECAUSE - OF PARTISAN UTTERANCES Thomas St. John' Gaffney, American Consul-General at Munich. Washington, Sept. Thomas St. John Gaffney, consul-general at Mu- nich, Germany, has been # sign his post because of partisan ut- terances on the European war. Of- cials today voinldgfllka no announce~ ment concerning the case pending re- celpt of word from Mr.. Gaftney. 7 The consul-general is understood statements the first Methodist | to bury. visit with her niece, |’ nesses, 3 express wag: on. 1 'market wagon, wagon. 1 buggy, 1 dump eart 1t Harry Elgart lodge, I. O. A. I, gave |-horse rubber tired carriage, 1 new m: | was_intimafed by officials uld dismissed from the service. 1914, the first one coming|. today by the British steamer Hesperides. The Melderskin lost her propeller and part of the shaft when she , struck a submerged obstruction Sept. 8, according to Capfain Jacob-" son. All on board are safe. | criminal side of with Judge William L. Bennett on the bench, opened Tuesday morning. Ohil&refi dry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LOST AND FOUND - LOST-—1916 Norwich Free Academy classpin with initlals A. A. B, Tuesday afternoon at about m., between Engine House. Finder will receive a reward by leaving the same at Bulletln or: sep29d KBOOK —Lost_or_stolen, book_Nu. 128954 of The Norwich Society. All persons are cau- against purchasing or negotiat sam the book de- clared cancelled extinguished and a new book issued: in lleu thereof, or the amount due thereon pald. sepis W ‘To be sold at Public Auction at James Blanchette’'s place, on the Benjgnin Lewis farm, one mile south of Pachaug. on TUESDAY, OCT. 5TH, 1915, at 9 o’clock a. m., | the following described property: Four horses; 1 bay mare, 7 ygars old, weighs 1200, good driver and worker, safe for any” woman to_ drive: 1 roan horse, welghs about 1106, good: driver and worker: 1 bay mare. 5 years old, weighs about 1000, good driver and safe for any woman to.drive; 1 colt, 3 years ohd, well bred. served by Woodland Chief, 1so 11 cows, d 4 due in a few weeks; 1 Holsteln yearling, 1 years old, 1 Ayrshire yearling, 1 years old, both due to ~calve next spring, and 4 nice Ayrshire spring yearlings; about 200 Rhode Island Red and Plymouth Rock hens and chicken 1 pair of new heavy harnesses, 3 li harnesses, 1 light pair of double har- ons, 1 team wag- 1 'light expre: w nure spreader, 1 horse power, 1 cutt: new balance saw. 1 Cooley creame: ‘milk cooler,”a lot of 2 mowing machines, spike-tooth harrow, 1 spring-tooth ha row, 1 disk harrow, 1 spring-tooth cul- tivator. 1 horse hoe cultivator, 1 plow, 1 weeder, 6 acres of field forks and chains, 1 horse rake, corn, about 4iacres of stlage corn. 1 market sl 1_light sleigh, 1 Eclipse corn about 10 tons of gopd ti tons of green oats, e, grindstones, ovels and other articles 100 numerous to mention. If sald day be stormy, sale will take place next fair week day. JAMES BLANCHETTE. * 'sep29d YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected -and Delivered “Hamilfon Railroad Watch Agency” 'LEE CLEGG (The Jewsler) one. Ph 28 Washington Street, City _Newest designs. in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY specialty. m:-m. Lowest. wAITfi-—OHh land quiil! steady 1 Silk_mill. U ok 43 Tanner Town. Tel. 1062-2. S R e T T Norw i S Pty | DEAR EDITOR: What is the rainfall in Sahara Desert? Ans. The same as the snowfall in Panama. The Cobweb Corner six for 3be cigar can be smoked e. Youdon'tshasho! §. Y. Smoke Sh sep24d WANTED—First class toolmakers on fixture 'o“; I'V:fl P-yl-‘hnlc‘gv llltlr‘v l.: trouble. e t ine Co. Wil m’lnu& Conn.-“ e_season. 8t, Norwich sep2id gOra _rabbi! USANDS government jobs open o ana. women: 313, Mosth: rapid romotion; write immedi y for list ranklin Institute, Dept. 35-G, Roches~ | ter, N. ¥. 1a to learn winding work. West Side WANTED-—Antique furniture a: i A ner. ilver; good prices Bruc, 8 Framain Be T THE PLYMOUT! 44 Laurel Hill Ave. The best place in Norwlich for l&rlfl[ and summer boarding; situated igh, overlooking the er parties accommodated. Phone T maybd To buy cows and calves y ‘Eood price. B Glan- 4-6, Colchester, Conn. WANTED—' of all kinds; binger. Tel novisa LRV i N Good pay and pleasant working con. ditlons; within 12 mlilés of Norwich can use milling machines, plane . 2na lathe hands. State experience and 'Is!'l e ted. Address x 33, tare of Bulletin. sep23d FOR SALE ola | lnge. also automobile | ——— SALBE—One strictly brand new 1318 Fora tourt 3 - e o AUTOGENOUS WELD) Welded by This proces those broken utensils or InfoPmation cheerfully E. Ohapman, 132 Chestnut St. FOR SALE_Ten-{t plate glass oval osss @ Sargain. *Inquire at Buiet: ness: v n Otfice. p2sd inquire at Bay mar: about d gentle; too for my Arthur P, Cote. Phone sep2sd ord touring car. uire. Impe- rial Gar. e T epitg FOR SALE—Two motbreyycles, Fly- ing Merkie and Excelsior, 1910 model, in_good condition. William Mulholland, Boswell Ave. sepIs W Fs MILL PROPERTY for sale, known e the Kennedy City Mll, at Central Conn., with improvements: coul develop about 600 horse power. Cutler, Central Villag . two colts, one 3§ years, one 2 years; will ell cheap for cash, ‘or wiil t ea ndoned farm ug or Voluntown. particulars, Joe Julek, Agent. R. D. 5, Norwich. sep2iM FOR SALE—Farm, including 7_room house. store, shed, tools, lumber, 8 fruit trees.” lot 15 by b rods. 4 miles from Willimantic, 5 minut from trolley, house newly painted and papered, store could be used for ,000. SAFE—Sure and profitable; Norwich realty; $3,500 buys equity in four-fam. ily flat; location the best; look it over. Address Box 54, Bulletin Office. sepIsd “"FOR SALE_Registered Jersey cow & ood family cow. Apply to er, Norwich Town, 4 FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3300 N. TARRANT & C9D, 117 Main Street; Norwich BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- fent to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efficient heating plant, three fire places and stands on a splendid lot §0x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son for selling this very desirable property. . ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. Telephone 1334. "FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barn 24x36 feet, ‘20 acres tillable and under cultivation, balance pasture and woodland, abundance of water, and enough wood for home con- sumption, located in town of Preston, just off the state road and 3% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1,000. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, - Norwich, Conn. Six Work Horses FOR SALE CHEAP 14 to select from. No use for them. '~ JOHN H. FORD AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 3,/ 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m., t months old, 2 rses, 60 hens, quantity of hay, 1 fon of mowed o acres of corn fodder, a_quantity of potatoes. I horse rake, 1 one-horse mow| 1 two- horge mowing row good as ca on road w: igh, 1 set of black dou ness, 1 sitigle harness. a quantity cider apples. 1 light bugey, 1 1 iron et City, ho! 1050, and 1 two-horse good as new, I set FOR SALE—Good pool tabl sonable offer refused, as 1 room. Drop a card to J. T. North Thames St, Cit yihing_needed to cost over 3200. Ad- FOR SALE—One English setter bird dog: one female, all broken. Address I. A. Smart, So. Qanterbury, Conn. sep2sd FOR SALE—Farm of 53 acres. ho and other bulldings thereon, belonging to the estate of the late Albert M. Brown, situated In the town of Ledyard, 1% miles east of Meeting House HILL Eor further _ particulars, Philetus A. Brown, Administrator, K. F. D. ystic, Coms seplid AUCTION sale of household furni- ture, all good as new, heen used very iittle, Thursd: Sept. 30, 10 a._m. on the old Bradford farm in North Soclety, Canterbury. Chas. Higgenbotham. p25STuW inquire of FOR SALE—A handsome brown mare 3 years oid; will he so reasonable. Inquire Fhillp_and Patrick l’l"‘ 45 nolds St. Phone 731-5. ta FOR SALE—A fine ned. Call 1186 FOR SALE 'wo farms in wn Montville, containing 22 and 24 acres, latter having a riverfront of 500 feet: are well supplied with water, wood and fruit, and are in A-1_condition; aiso one yoke of § year old steers. 0! 291 or address Box 325, care Bul . sep24d sale or exchange. Tel E. Lincoln, North Windham, sep2od tri OWS for 346-23. E. Conn. FOR SALE—Three horses, six bakers' carts, harnesses. Wm. T. Quinn. Phone 586-14. sepl6d FOR SALE_Bulck automobile in first class condition. Apply Joseph Hall, Phone 354-5. sepléd FOR SALE—A dump_cart, in condition, $30. Charles F. Brown, Yan- tic. R. D. 2. Phone 1027-4. seplid FOR SALE—12 h. p. horizontal en- gine, ball governor, small upright boil- er, Dean double steam pump, size §, %; windmill, 60 ft. tower, 20,000 tank, 40 ft. towe: proved belt scarfer, lap machine. 6 Inch: power or hand wringer, 3"x22" rolls; three-burner Perfection oil stove with ove F. A. Jacobs, Danie al. STOCKED poultry farm, 3% miles out near village, fine 7-room cottage, nice shade, good barn, nine pouitry houses, 30 acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. Half acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, envelopes. neatly esch $3.00. Sen prices for any printing you are_in need of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. . 1, AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, 35 a cord; % cord $2.50. Bullard. Tel 646-12. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Bus ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in d: sirable locations. List your property if You care to seil or -rent. as 1 have a mber of people looking for real es- tate investments. > WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. PRIVATE SALE. tures, Books. hen Range and other tion of On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, eto. Price right. In-. quire of ; THOMAS H. BECKLEY, ning. 53 Broadwa 2 gl RNISHED ROO: trall Sathg: . B M S e ey MainSe U eepiba_ _—mnnrlpb' The house No. §7 Waah ington St. 13 rooms, with all conv jences and steam heat. II"‘l of isaac Insurance and Sent Richards Bunding. 91 st T seplsd s for light house- Congdon, 82 Mc- O o piot this fu RENT—Room! keeping. inquire S. Kinley Ave. 2 RENT_The best offices in lawyer: al n B. Lucas, = Central Buliding. sepid TO RENT—Furnished rooms. $1.50 electric light, bath hot and cold three minutes from the City Tel. 1396. Chamberiin 68 Church St. augldl STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. E. Fan- B ¥ ebitd lo- A few more Tenements and Apartments. Ask to see my list if you are looking for a rent. There is a big demand time. v JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. - Two ern apartments, Laurel Hill Ave. Also have other mice rents. For full particulars ipquire of JOHN A. MORAN, to- Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, Reom 108. TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Tea-room tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Jower and vegetable gardens: hardwood fioors, plumbing and heat Rental $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY. " esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE — York gas stove, four plates, double oven, $5. Call 450 Main Street. sep2sd WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale ! |°t,= 11 fixtures, dol - ease). with al . Co0d business: for sale at s bargaln. 5 troll d postoffice. [iVery low. "Inquire about it. A Lot at Grotes Lemg Folnt. month is onl; Cottages a around it Farms. Choles of_400—prices from 3175 to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West ‘Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, B. L Phone No. 363... sirable property 107 Me- nies V;’v’e.d.l"ol‘ hllf particulars in- FOR SALE A seven room cottage on Elizabeth Street for sale at a low price. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 26 Cliff Street SALE HORSES T moments fraw .uno’an'u:.'-u [+ Ao The wind went 'Al‘ crooned a We'll stra; Trpon this But wait ti Th gers' | “What is your neme, my boy™ “Tommy.’ Wyt “Tommy g well, 4o 1—Puck. z Elevator Boy—] told de boss today.I wanted \ raise. His Chum-—What 'aid he say? me to get in 3 Transcript. Blinks says thal hen’ he was mnmmumrundmm DIgHt” they bavé any buliding i ) an ng in- spectors in those days?”—Philadelphia Ledger. M—m{wbflm‘ml'hm soul of wit? Jill—Sure thing. ““And I suppose that is the reason he English spell it humour— Yon- ‘Statesman. 55 YDid you give your son & liberal ‘edcation, Mr. Tite™ \ don’t know as you'd call it . “Well, ‘1 Hberal month that 1 Buffalo “The voters out home want to know are on this great band, he was where he is Widow — e . man he is Ba On.-but T know be® lswt Widow—-Becayse e happy apolis Star. 1 ? said he couldn't never hout me.—Indian- ing an extepsive nut industry in the Philippines. Germany 'leads the world number of furnaces for production, W France in - place and the United States in: Op May 31, 1915, the trade for the preceding was in favor of Spain to the