Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1915, Page 10

11,1°0. 0. F,, nlfitl um:u 137, U. B. ot C. mnfl in kfi:r"mn g S F 0_”",’{; No-lB.LO.H-. mosis in Foresters Hail. 2 ———i ANNOWC'BAENTS Miss - Adles m the new style back bair knot to show customers. See adv. W. C. T. U. meseting today at 3 p. m, No. 35 Shetucket street, room 6. Reports from the state convention. All friends are welcome. KICK IN ’ Coming to Davis Theatre Thursday Evening. A new thrill is promised theatre- goers of this city when that powerful comedy-drama entitled Kick In is pre- sented at the Davis theatre for an en- gagement of one night, Thyrsday, Oct. 7th, and a nmew series of laughs will accompany the thrill, for Kick In is known to be a perfect blend of thrill- ing situations and laughable episodes, projected across the footlights by a let of characters as original as they are crooked. It must be known that Kick In deals with a number of crooked people, some respectable ones, and the police de- partment of New York. About the latter much has been written and pre- sented on the stage, but it is said that it remained for the author of Kick In to show the central office force up in a new and unique light. What the crooked people and those who have réformed do to the pou«:e, and what the police do to them, maks the story of the play, which is told ln a style so_new and refreshing that blase New York sat up and applauded Kick In for a solid year at the Re- public theatre, thereby pleasing the producer, A. H. Woods, and making the author, Willara Mack, rich. There is so much action in this play, so many stirring situation, so much of dramatic and comic value, that an out- line of the plot leaves the reader with ahsolutely no idea of the enjoyment in store for him. One must see Kick In to appreciate it and to understand why several New York critics were stirred to write that it succeeded in carrying the first night audience off its feet. Perhaps the success of Kick In was due in large measure to its strong un- dercurrent of sympathy. Certainly no two characters could be placed in more predicaments than Chick Hewes and his beautiful young wife find them- selves during the course of this un- usual play. Although they are reform- , ed crooks who still assoclate with criminals, the spectator -cannot help sympathizing with them when he learns that they are trying to Hve straight and at the same time befriend ‘former associates. It is this softness of heart which finally entangles Chick and his wife in a set of circumstances the parallel of which has never been seen on any stage heretofore. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mail orders with remittance filled in the or- der of receipt. The polls will be open in all dis- tricts today at 6 a. m. and close at 2 p. m, in all exoept the first, where close at 3 p. m. DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. The lsland of Regeneration, Six Part Vitagraph . Feature, With Edith Storey, and Bln Vi udw;llu Act. The big feature production for todl.y and tomorrow is a six-part picturiza. tion of Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady's great novel, featuring the celebrated screen favorite, Edith Storey, and an excellent cast of Vitagraph players. The Island of Regeneration, a story of two castaways on a South Pacific island, is one of the Vitagraph's great- est achievements, for the highly color- ed tale is a series of beautiful pictures that move from Virginia in the sev- enties to the southern isle, and from soclal affairs in "Frisco to a tableau of Edith Storey as a crouching nymph beside a pool. Oh, yes, the nude in the motion pic- ture art has arrived, for here this fine aetress, in order to properly present the story, .must needs joiri her sister player of another film in the unclothed tableau. There is nothing offensive in the picture. Miss Storey is shown bathing in a secluded pool on the lone- some islet, and as she had few clothes she had to swim in nature's clothing. ‘When she crouches hidden in a secret cave above the water the posture is artistic and ‘with no touch of. undue revelation. As she lithely swims about her poses are those of unconscious grace. The story is of a society girl who goes a-cruising with a yachtsman in defiance of conventions. When he eventually attempts to win her by force she jumps into a gasoline launch, in which she drifts to a lone island. On it lives a man who was cast away there as a boy. She would teach him English, but he learns—love. Three years after rescue comes, but because lying accusation destroys his faith in her she makes him believe she has ended her life. He goes to America, but after more years returns to her. It is all pictured in entrancing fashion and evervone will enjoy seeing this great picture. The vaudeville attraction for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday is The Four Rubes from Pumpkinville, one of the finest male quartettes ever heard here. They are all good singers and -their harmony is a pleasure to listen to. There is plenty of comedy in the act and the two combined makes an excellent entertainment. The remain- der of the bill consists of = Mutual Movies and comedies, including the in- temtl&x Mutual War Weekly. Mat- inee dfiiy. Concert orchestra at every performance. AT THE AUDITORIUM, Victor Moore, who is one of the most distinguished comedy stars in America and whose name is most intimately as- sociated with the fill a temporary Killingworth—Cranberry picking ‘be- mv.hgmlddhofunmoum Kelsey, Burr and Evarts' meadows. The berries are late this season. « Cornwall—Nortp Cornwall will visit Litchfleld grange on ! bors’ night, Thursday. Oct. l‘. ml‘ mrnish the program for the ovnh‘. ‘Woodbury—Rt. Rev. Chnnncc, B, Brewster, bishop. of the Connecticut diocese, visited St. Paul’s church Sun- day morning to adminuister confirma- tion and also delivered tha sermon. Waterbury — Postmaster Edward O’'Brien ended his second quarter at the Jocal post office Trur-dw There has been a big decrease in receipts over the corresponding period of 1914, due to business conditions. Lyme—Rev. Austin Bradley Bassett of lhe Hartford Theological seminary, Mrs. Bassett and daughter, Miss Grace | th Bassett, have rcturned to their home in Hartford after spending the sum- mer at the Prospect, their country home at Lyme. Hartford—Ex-Senator Patrick Me- Govern has purchased the home ;of the late Horace Tarbell, in Hartford. The house is among the oldest in the city and was occupied by the Tarbells for a half century and more. Some time before his death Mr.. Tarbell deeded it to his nephew, E. N. Benton of Hartford, from whem Mr. McGov- ern purchased it. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A POPULAR JUNIOR MODEL. Dress With Smock Blouse and Three- Gore. Skirt, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. This very style is. most < voll ular _and - attractive esirable for cretonne, chambrey, lawn and good for taffeta, gabardine, linen. and dril. The skirt may be joined fo an ordinary wun~ band or to an underwaist. The slee is real smart and up to date amd equal ly desirable in wrist and short length. s cut.(n three sises 33 uires 5 1-4 yards of 36- T St erten Tor 14 yaar " pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver ar stam Order t‘hronxh “The Bulletin Compan)’. Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. cigars, and all the other equipment necessary his eyes for a noble muilti-milifonaire. Before long, how- ever, the duke discovers that the very people who pretend to be most im- pressed by him are really ridiculing him behind his back, and endeavors to renounce both title and mey. How- ever, a genuine, whole-hearted girl, who has not been spoiled by society, comes to his rescue. This brings the romantic element into the story as the solution of all the duke’s difficulties. Other photoplays on today’s bill are ‘When Schultz Led the Orchestra, a comedy, and The Stranger, a drama, with Sydney Ayers. COLONIAL THEATRE. Lillian Russell, Queen of the Stage, in Wildfire, Five Acts. Everywhere throughout the entire dramatic world Lilllan Russell is look- ed upon as the most, beautiful type of American womanhood, the embodimen. of bodily grace, and a manner that is of the most refined type. Her long lis: of dramatic achievements and success- es have placed her upon a platform of public opinion and admiration that has never been equalled. Several times she has been seen in this city in musical productions, when she was accompa- situations of a highly interesting|Town ouur chiefly about a famous raci horse by the name of Wildfire. 'x:: ‘week of that world-renowned | i versary institution. The play on which un photodrama is founded is commonl: regarded as the. most laughable n.u-re ever produced vn Broadway, where it ran for an entire season, and did much to make the fame of its author, George -Howard. e hl the con- milkman In Snobs, Vietor 1 laughable nura&nrymn who sud- denly lnh-flnmfld-ndvut wealth an Efllfi duke. This milkmean, .nflmfl said John Schafft, as per applical on file more fully appears; Ordered, The 5th day of October, of | sald Distrie! can| be put in original _ FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and . Delivered “Hamilton Rl"f.l‘ Watch Agency” | Slerks LEE cl.lnn he Jeweler 128 n ltnot). City The “Watch on the Rhine.” A century ago was borm Carl Wil ‘helm, of the "w.t!‘h on the Rhine.” A music teacher some- what Bohemian habits, Awma-lm dia not set out to write a national an- em, and the “Watch on.the Rhine" ‘Wwhen ‘sung for the first time in 1854 does not seem to have attracted much attention. It was the war . with ce which gave the song ro- priateness, and raised it to the tus of a national hymn. In 1871 Wilhelm ‘was awarded a small annual pension by the German government, but lived only to draw it twice. The words of the “Watch on _the Rhine” were written in 1840 by Max Schneckenburger, a Swabian = mer- chant, and seem to have formed his one essay in poetry. At least, he pub- lished nothing else of fote, and did not live to enjoy the fame of his song in 1870.—Pall Mall Gazette. . LEGAL NOTlGE! LEGAL NOTICE TO WHOM IT MA Jewett City, Town nf G CG\!n- f N dplb.stlu @nn.eu tion 281/ 169, of the Connecticut al Stat- utes, revision of 1903, we shall sell at Public Auction a certain horse found neglected and abandoned and provided with_proper food, shelter and cire by the Connecticut Humane Soclety. un- less an owner appears, County of tate Becticut, on . the 9th day of October. 1915, a( 11 o'clock. Connecticut Humane Soclety. “flfly DR. 8. H. m Agent. Notice To Contractors Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Wate: tment in the Municipal Buudm. in City of P nam until 1 o'clock, Oct. §, Construction of Comcre Provldence‘ Cleveland, em, - Brown, C{s, Florenee nnd H-uunt nraeu. Y of Pu JOHN G. JOHNSON, OMER LARUE, JOHN B. BYRNE, Highway Committee of City Caunen. ‘utnam, Conn., Oct. 2, 1815 Oct. 2d, 1915. John sch-in. a ‘minor, of rict. sale om the 5th day of Octol . 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, certain real estate of said ‘minor, situated in sald Montville, in the State of Connecticut, as described in the application for the ?:rder of salée on file in said Probate ourt. Bale to take pllca at T. E. Babcock's Law Offi Conn.. DA RL E. MATHEWSON, Guardian. Address: Norwich, Conn. DISTRICT OF_MONT Esta Montvllle. in said District. The Guardian. having order authorizing and emp: nr to sell certain rell estate Mlnn ny 1915, at 10 o'clock in_ the foremoon, at the Probate Court4n Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on said application, ana this Court difects the said Guardian to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at said time and place by publishing this onl-r of notice one time in some PEving & circulation in said District in the’ Town. of Montville, and return make to this Court of the notice CHARLES N. CHAPP] oct4d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 27th day of September, A. D. 191 Present—H. P, BUELL, Esq., Judge. On motion of Pearl A:unnovltch Ad. ministrator on the intestat Afunnovlteh. jate of C wlt n sald District, decelsed. This Court doth decree months be allowed and lim! Trefitors of sald estate to exnibit their claims against the same to the Admin- istrator, and directs that public notice beigiven of this order by adyertising in a nemza havlnl’ l. ckcul“lon in and Y ng a°copy e o e pablty Senpost In st Town of Colchester, nearest the place ‘where the decea. last dwelt. Certified from Ro:flfll octdd . P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at Colchester, within and for the Dis- trict of Colehen(er. on the 28th day. of September, A. D. 1915, Present—H. P. BLELL Esq., Judge. On motion of Griswold Chappell, Ad- inistrator on the testate estate Cnlehelt.l’. that ven. onathan A“on, late within sald District, dec This Court doth dbcrn lowed and M a c in_sa! col nearest the flu:- Share the deceased 'hn Awelt. Eertifiea trom Sotaa " "BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT o ons = 7o 2t Solchestor within ana e Diay et of Colchuu! S’ tho 36th day of muon o r':m 2 l‘hm‘ on 'h. testate 0. late of Colchttur. Within 4 th anio at . ‘tor ‘&.mfl.fllfl t4a | 63 Broadway. 4" 1f ‘requt g erences; . salary moden E{lto to ‘arran, or interview to Box orwich lhfln. octid T WANTED—Girls _to learn w flnfl( an& qufl)ln‘. steady work. West Bld. wm—Anuqua rumuura and old -llve ?flfl ‘A. Bruckn 53 Frankll gKA TQT 717-3. may2éd THE PLYMO! ‘1 Lanrel Hill Ave. Av!. The best place in rwich for l& and summer boarding ed ov.rlookln. the wi : parti .‘ dlu:ol.i!m ted. v WANTED—To buy cows and calves of ail kinds a E. Glau- binger. Tel, novasa also autom Phone 78 FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barn 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable and under cultivation, balante pasture and woodland, abundance of water, and enough wood for home ‘con- sumption, located in town of Preston, just off the state road and 2% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1,000. Inguire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, ~ BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On North Washington Street, conven- ient to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, eficient heating plant, three fire places and stands on-a splendid lot 60x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- gon_ for -selling this very desirable The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, Telephone 1334. SALE HORSES For reason of iliness 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. 1189, ELMER R. PIERSON. Neponset Shingles kinds of Masons Building for sele by The Auction of A. D. Zabriskie which was to be held SATURDAY, will take place TUESDAY, Oct. 5th. Sale will commence promptly at 0.30. A. D. ZABRISKIE. WM. B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION To be s at Public Aucgion at James Blanchette's place, on the Benjamin Lewis farm, one mil® south of Pachaug on TUBSDAY, OCT, 5TH, 1915, at 9 o'clock a. m., the tolln'ln. described propert: re, 7 years old, weighs ood driver and work S onte 'ror IJ-—A nt' uuch cow ¢ lnl uzn.llo 1 Shea, Y oe‘u-fln FOR SA) car, fully nul er, | a8 pie rous ot &“""....‘:.".{‘“ & mmneo - A.Np,l-toek.n nes, roses, etc. hlly dlroc! lnd save ts' fees. - 12 ::«M Nursery oo.‘mn ieh, an:. “FOR SALE DI carria; P, th stock and . mln. Apply W. Harris, 315 West Main St N:r- wieh, Ct. detl FOR SALE_An English setter dog: well brvton. Tei. o8 ns-nx u;‘ 2ECE ot pplied with water, “‘. Montvilie, CORTAaIng 33 and hayh ondi g o‘fl‘uu:&. 'g=an atle- X 225, care LE—Bod, -IE uw for Ford rund bo\ll. A-1 conu t“. Pl- quire Frisbie's FOR SALE—19 Just overuuled. . d ometer_ at rtmann, 131 Pun nv-nuo. Nor- wich, Cona. sept30d NOUS WELDING_Cast lro-. aluminum oOr most any metal ‘0 welded by thiz proc: inguire apout thoso broken utensils or hine 5 P 1. PROPERTY for sal lhe Kenn(d’ (.ny llll. at Conn., with improvements; eouu dovsiop about s60 e power. Central Village. Svaryiding nspled to eu( ovt Ad- Norwich Bull'fln. SALE_Farm of 93 actes, house and other b\llldh‘l thereon, Nlow £a the estate of the late Albert wn. situated In the town of Led: l!g miles east of For further* e Plll!(\ll A. Zow . No. Brown, e Vg A FoR s, I.D— uick automobile in Arst class condition. Apply Joseph H. Hail. Phone 354-3. spplbd FOR SALE—A dump_cart in cnnamun. $30. _Charies ¥. Brown, tic. R. D. 2. Phone 1027-4. _ ‘sepll: n'ocxm péultry farm, 3% miles out ear village, fine T -room cottage, aice shade, good barn, nine Muy hot 30 acres. Fruit, wood, hice stream. acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous Tom Baron strain hite Legnoms, horee, wagons, tools, etc., sonable terms. Tryon' Conmn. an- d- THINK IT O ond 250 6% (regul envelopes, neatly each $3.00. so prices for any pi ol The Conn. T AM BUYING poultry of all kinds, Anyone having same, drop postal to Samuel llert, Colchester, Conn. R T B 646-1. you are re in n Bulletln Company. Norwich, Wl nl.-. on 'm”xn Seniaing. Lots. -ail l-’“;' locks, 2 Sy LN L :umber of p.o le lwkin. fcr r‘l tate investmen WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE. A good Disc Tfllklnl’wnfi.h per- fect copdition, § terms. FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. quire of THOMAS H. \ecxu:v Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE !IMIMMM.‘-. tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 !‘Ilrel &Il rents. For apartments, Al ot atomeuiars o8 JOHN 4. MORAN, Real Estate and sepTd SR hd desirable Kintey Ave. For. fu quire of y 107 Me- in- JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate. and sepTd Preakiin semare When 1 go_hence to the 'things um- And ‘-r-tvl‘fi‘ylnnu Alltg’-m that u:-q»nu-mqt knows— Pray. that hour, for Ty soul's re- A ‘ub:t-:“-n--—ol.fil-l it -:nutu-nranm "‘.."fi. S .......:'Sé::. A lllu. bit n stormbeat shadow And the things that hsust to tell! A little bit more st & day or e b summer—u: With ‘lg:( sweetness of the she smiles on us no more! A little bit more -sui e can : = e From her roing beauty as we e dance’ In the sunshine of a —Bllll-o HUMOR fOR OF THE DAY -waawqanahmln ‘the .uro it refers to the number vailable 'hn travel is vy."—Washington Star. How's e suceeeding as & _reform- -’ the whole neigh- miserable lbflul t um’-"‘b«m @ The Opti l—-Donl bfl. on a sure it fair to the other fel- the flagship) —What that bugle for? Y “T sald my seventh weddl Yor- ik mot ..mm*—x.n."..“ City Journal. Behntl.uud-molmu- Him—Yes; and the woman Ww m-n-u-a. o~ , they a sunken ted navigation.” -—Clndn- nat! Enquirer. “So d to see’ you again, dear. X !’.;‘-'-fi-ma,mdunmr kpow 1 was interested