Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 10

Th Norwich Music association has ‘excellent programme in prepara- tlon for the first meeting of the sea- son, to be held in the Lecture room of Sister bhall Monday evening, October, 18. Cards of admission to this and to all the ‘subsequent regular meeting: throughout the season will be sent on payment of dues to those who have signified their desire to .be ~onsidered members. New applicants for membership m;y present to the secretary a written re- | quest endorsed by two of the mem bers. - Such applications will then be acted upen by the executive board Those wishing to attend the full course | of monthly concerts must send subscriptions —or applications at once so that response may be made before the October meeting. That the cordial uupnort of the mu- sic lovers of Norwich in this new or- ganization is assured, is indicated by the fact thet more than two_ hundred applications . have already peen re- ceived. It 1s not the intention of the Nor- wicli Music ‘assnciation to conflict in any way with cxisting musical soeleies in ‘the city, but it aims rather to con- centrate and encourage all musical in- ‘The second meeting of the associa- tion this season is to be held Tuuflay evening, November 9. < - “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” e At the Davis Theatre, Matinee and . Evening, Today. Seven Keys to Baldpate, George M. Cohan’s latest play, is in an_ entirely different vein from any of his pre- vious efforts. and is strikingly orig- inal. A writer of dime novel fiction makes a wager with his friend, the owner of Baldpate, a summer resort perched on top of the mountains of Vermont: that he will shut himself in the empty hotel and in 24 hours write a story of 10,000 words. The bet Mrs. J-me- ll‘nbur- of Hi avenue _ret. this week days' visit w] after ten. W.mmflm left town for her home in cranbm N. J. Mrs. Ella Casey and som, Bmdkt Casey. returned Wed: w Norwalk after three w. V? Mr. and Mrs. William Casey Wlu- wecus Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and hith to. New ‘York to sather evidence against him. New York - Fedora gains of Loris, md in_turn loses heart to him. - 'yl nature is not to be denl& however, and when she learns from his own lips Lmlarh is Viadimir's assailant, she thrusts her love aside and denounces him to the Russian secret police. Agents of the police are sent to kill Loris and Fedora agrees to lure him to his doom. In an intensely dramat scene the princess learns that Viad- imir was ‘not. murdered, but met hix death in a fairly fought duel with richly deserved his fate. e disappears and she wants only to save the man she loves from the police agents, into the hands of whom she has betrayed him. This she accomplishes. ,The ef- forts of, the police are frustrated and from the ghadow of impending Fedora and ] c-is emerge to find a asting happiness. Other_excelleu. photoplays for today and tomorrow are Right Off the Ree!, a Joker comedy with Max Asher, and is for $50,000; well Wwoith the adven- ture. He reaches his destination from New York, half frozen, in the mids: of a Mng blizzard. The caretakers have been wired by the owner to make him comfortable and his interview with them is' unique, for they deemr him crazy to undertake such a job, and their rustic New England simplicity cleverly brought out. They tell him of a mountain hermit surnamed Peter, alleged to be a woman'hater, because his wife eloped with a traveling sales- man. The ghest who inhabits the region is also described. They start a fire, arrange a room for his work lnd deputlns, hand him the only key o Baldpate. This ends the prologue ot the play, as he locks the door to keep out the warring elements raging without. During the night six others let themselves in with as many keys, each’ being the only key to Baldpate. Ihe hermit, masquerading as ghost, ith white sheet overhead, is among these. A millionaire’s right-hand man | hes enteredl and put $200,000 in the of- fice safe—money to pay a. corrupt mayor for a street car franchise. There. also arrives a newspaper woman re- porter, who Is to write up his doings. A charming widow in love with the mayor accompanies her, also a. female blackmailer; the mayor, the president of the trolley road, and finally the owner of Baldpate, o add to the in- terest. There are all kinds of hold- ups and pistol-pointing intrigues and counter moves during .thé night, in- cluding & murder and the arrest: by the police of the whole outfit. The epi- logue shows the real situation, when the . caretakers return and the story is 'handed in with-a few minutes to spare.. The owner is rhoned and the ‘wager naid, and of course all the hap- penings.are in' the story. Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Evening, 23c.- 35c, Boe, 15!:, $1.00 and $1.50. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Nance 'O'Neil, America’s Foremost Emotional Agtress, - Appearing in “Princess flomnafl. ‘e O’Nell, wm- ‘her vital per- gn;llty and compelling magnetism is yond question 'America’s most emi- nent emotional actress. She has been pmlnmad as such by no I a mas- ter of sfagecraft than David Belasco, In whose drama The Lily she electri- fied New York audiences into perfect storms of noisy. enthusiasm. The en- gifted actress, is amply demo 1in ] Romanoff, based upon Vic- torfen: Sardou’s fest play, Fedora. Az picturized fi:athe William Fox !md this production gives to Nante O'Neil,. ‘America’s :muene-t emotional n " Hearts Are Trumps, a drama by the Rex compeny. . COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Spendthrift,” Sensational George Kleine Six Reel Feature Today. One of the biggest sensational-fea- tures of the year is the six reel flim, produced for George Kleine, and pre- sented at the Colonial theatre today, entitled e Spendthrift. This is a story of an elderly aunt, who with her millions, has brought up her two pretty nieces to sew and mend, econ- omize and retrench, not alone in clothes and money, but in thought and emotion -as well, and use of this harsh Puritanical code of the aunt's. Frances, one of the nieces, paid the penalty with her heart aches. Hence when Richard Ward fell in love with Frances “and the aunt refused the blessing, the young couple set off post- haste te the nearest parsonage, and then into the life of Frances came the great change. A comfortable allow- ance didn’t reach. Money ran through the fingers of both her hands. Rich- ard couldn’t keep up the gate and then the second man cafne with his offer of money and the trai] of suffer- ing and self-abasement that followed in its wake. It all seemed very inno- cent to Frances, but it was a 't thrift, and throagh six enchanting r‘-ll xou will ‘'watch the lesson hammered ome with a truth and force and a pleasant sense to so accomipli: an Irene Fenwick. The east includes the famous Cyril Keightly, Malcolm Dun- can, Grace Leigh, J. Hackett and many others. No expense has been spared to make ‘this a sensation in the mo- tion picture world, and. the scenic apt Pointments are luxurious in. the ex- treme. lt is a story. that tugs at m heartstri Sx strange manner, and the Dllflul tale of misguided Frances meets with the heartfelt sympathy. of the interested spectators. The Hearst- Selig and Ford Animated Weeklies are features for today also. f reality possible.only arti “Ford’s Anilnlh‘~.W.kly. Theatre a Sparkling Feature, - One of the bright ‘spots at the Colo- theatre today is the celebrated Ford Animated Weekly, a | photo- grupme news-picture ‘of the highest h' the - local - agency - of lhl Ford automobiles, is was possible for thig feature to' be shown to the patrons of the Colonial theatre for the last three days of this week. It is a combination of latest events in. the world st large, and cannot fall to lrw.e mwm interest every A e st as Miss | 42y m ming, Upholstering and children have returned .s&.:m after visiting Mr. Burdick’s = sister, Mrs. Rut! ord H. Snow, of Hunting-. ton avenue. o(Nort:A Btg. Angton day “or two the first of the week to wvisit her parents, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Smith. of Washe ~LOST AND FOUND CAME TO MY 'r-rb'hm cows, one blu:k and one and n have -nn Dy uvl white. Owner Tor this_advertisement cguclly George Warren Davie, Oo\"nln' PR SRR R AR SRS FOUND—A brindle Boston bull female dog: Owner-can have eame by paring expenses. Inquire at 27 Clairmont Ave.. Worwich, Conn. . oetld % mxo—-c:.»u;e JLubm. Own: nn- e-= AvVe same roving Ly _and Fovips charsea A 10 L stidtare; Strayed from :ohn lhmezon- arm on Derg HI;I a _young Holstel notify avenue, Nor- * sept29d One block from and Public Library, upm to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Encellm Caisine. Rooms 82, 'hh Slogi Repmy 3 w1000 (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Managen " Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF nolAflDPll.D at Norwich, within and for the District of Norw!ch, on the 30th dly of Septem- ber. .'l) 1915, = -NELEON Elnt! of Lewis A H d!. llll ul Nor- wich. in lald Dl'(rl'i# Susan Norvlch. Conn.. Hyde appeared ln Court 'and filed a raying, for the reasons therein orth, ‘that an instrument purpor! to, be the last will and testament o decenud be adm to probate. ‘here: n, It t said petition be helrd an d!!emlnod at the Probate Court Room in the City of lorwich, in l-\id Dl‘llrlcl‘“oll; the 4th of d that notice o'clock tn the s forenoon of £aid petition. and of of the pend. K said helflh ereon, be given by the publication - of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in “said District, at least three daya prior to the date of said hearing, -nd that .return be mdt w this OMI L. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. "The lbov:r‘ulld lm‘oin‘ is a true Clerk. Owerhaulmg and Repair Work . of all kinds on ' AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, de., Trim- Blacksmithing in all its branches. M. Vw.ryou to know mt the cider ich Town will her, ll Ta o !‘a. lnh nner 062- sep27d winding ting and cutting and ng Teeders wanted. B C. 5 Co.. Ct. sep28d . D. Thac! Town. _Tel. 'w those m iug, steady 'flL West Side ____._____.__.,_ and old er. may2sd 1l Ave. spring utomoblle s WANTED-—Antique furnitu silve id. 111-3. 44 La ich for i WANTED—To bcy cows lml calves of all kinds; pay g rice. E. Glau- Llngerm'rd. 14~ l, Co\ ester, Conn. nov3: FOR SALE FOR SALE COTTAGE %ogl?'sa Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, Jarge lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C9., 117 Main Stroet, Norwich BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- lent to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efficient heating plant, three fire places and stands on a splendid lot 60x200 feet in size. Ownmer 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 mcres 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, Jocated 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. SATURDAY, OCT. 32, 1915, at 10 oclock a. m., jon, at the home kie, ln the Towa of TFom SALE—A parior stove, good r«;x‘a‘ hq-n“. R e 7h.lh%:- “rl:n N avesue, or- sept3od FOR )Illt .\'.rl.ll iz Brtmans. 1 strictly :I'.l‘l.o‘-o" lourtn‘ car. Inquire A '_——na'fie—-cxn Iron, most any o marerisar fai el ken utensils or machin Information cheerful! ven. E. Ohapman, 132 Chestnut St. late giass oval &.—Tt‘ - £t ;fl-r'l h‘l‘l‘ll-. mqmn'o:t‘ns’:‘- B "l .Aw—-& mar h _about 1d gentle; too H‘h( for my nq re Arthur P. Oou Ph:}n mnd ll7-lt. " FOR SALE One strictly bnnd ne 1916 Ford touring car. anuuo lu;s- rial Garage. MILi. PROFERTY for sile, known as the xonnedy ity Mill, at Central Vil sage, Conn., -A}u improvements; could nono powe: Cuunr. C-ntn North | e ey B $100 C. everything needed to leep house witl onn over §200. Ad- dress Cash, care Norwich Bulletin. __tepisd i “FOR SALE—Farm and other bul to the estate of o bu‘l &‘ l l.uynrd. proof, HIl, m.ulu of tor, R. u.xl plrfle\ll&rl, 3 inis ‘D“*o & l(nlh coum Cows for sale “Tel Pl e S unecln. North \smaum Cnml. p2od, ALE _Buick aufomobile In first clase ondition. ApplY Joeeph B LAl Fhone 364-3. sepl FOR SALE—A dump_cart, n condlllon. 33u. Charles F. Brow: L. 2. Phone 103%-4. lwlld .Il‘ 12 b. 3 oven: refrig- Jacobs, Danieison, Conn. fléKED pooltryhrn. 3% miles out illage, near Vi fiie 7-room cottage, nice e, good barn, nine pouitry hol acres. Fruit, wood, nice stream. acre potatoes, other cro mm ‘Tom Baron wnh.wflt_ horee, wagons, tool sonable terms. Tryom' nA.-nu Wflll- Fices Tor an rl unx you are gl cah. Bul hfln Company. Conn. I AM .IJYIIO of all kinds. Anyone having rop postal to Samuel Gellert, Onl:hmer. Conn. FOR SALE— W stove lengihs, 35 a cord; % cord $2. Bu! 646-12. 2 ro- um Cottage t and Busi- e e Hanaing Lots Ml in ae sirable focations. List your property it you care to seil or remt, ll I ha number of people looking for real es- tate investmen' WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 108. Thayer Bldg. PRIVATE SALE, Antique and IM Furniture, Mahogany Chal lv.nport IM D‘ Pictures, Books, l(lrch':n m'n‘,n ‘and olnr th! mulation o Th\l-"rid. le two da 1':1- week. Hours, 10 to u a. p. . 39 Hobart Ave., coras sep28d "a.x"’ ¥ FOR SALE ,On Thames Terrace a seven- equipment, large lot, fruit trees, _shrubs, etc. Price m In- quire of partments, - No. ‘187 lIl A'u. ’Al.c have other nl ‘or full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Broker, Square. FOR RENT and Offices in new Franklin Square. of elevator service. tor. Everything up-to-date. Am': WILLIAM F. HILL. Agent, TO RENT QUOBOCHOBTAUG—TIB room cot- acres land, 1000 Oe.n and Salt Pond; w'n Sn'.r and gardens: Drembing “and heat Renta: $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for dooklet. FRANK W. COY, “esterly, R. I Tw hnrl‘l rents. :‘:‘:7 Fire- jani- FOR SALE WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale lu-), -\u all flxmul.‘h.‘h- Business: for sale at's Wl_‘!_t"-.. .tu{n Pleasant VW. b(“ This place is lou 5- lul 'l.\k fFoliey And postotfice, and the Drice I-v.r: lov. Inquire m-t it A Lot at Grotom Lomg Peint. Located o m-u-rlun.-o b-ch.lotl-l'm blll fl Price it $6%0. A around It to no,ln."l—a for catalogue. A. WILCOX, Broad $t., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerlyy R. L Phoue No. 363... No. 41 wery roperty 107 In- xllm“z.dAve por fll partidaiars i tmtronu For vhom xbo and —-l'lmnea Jnn- ‘Hadley, in the . New York Times. —_— HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—What lessons do we from the attack on Prize Scholar— a_ strait beats three kings, Dad says~—Judge. Recruiter—What's you Determined His Wife—Oh dear! l.h:rr‘u“h any perfect The Cheerful Pessimist—Not llhb surrounded Silver linings are clouds.—Judge. zn,mm—v’v;yk ‘don’'t you hit me, Bill—I see the trench of :‘nmhthw & e u:. o “We are both nmoted for our long sentences.” — Pittsburgh Post do you think the war in peopie who Sian't stary It or. particls wl In't or Bate tn" the excitement will be. calied to_sconomize and try to pey Up for 1" Washington Star THE KALEIDOSCOPE Trieste is a center of the meer- schaum pipe industry. Jiniper from the Indian reserva- tions of New Mexico and Arizona may prove an excellent source of ma- lead pencils. The United !m- mints sent out $141,500,000 in the year 1910, of which nu,m was and $3,000,000 in pennies and 5-cent