Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1915, Page 10

“’}..LOQ e, 5. ¥. B. L to lubricate it and * ;;‘.m'."iv- to adopt the form of e hich stands up under suen umuunm POPULAR LECTURES. The Sister hall course of pular edr.‘n' !hle urpose of m\'lu t.he interested people ¢ Norwich and vicinity an opportu- nity of keeping in more intimate touch with the leaders of current opinion and exponents of modern thought. The course has been selected With a view to providing entertainment as well as instruction. Protessor Phelps of Yale will deliver the first lecture. To those Who heard Prof. Phelps: last year no_introduction is necessary. His remarkable sense of humor, together with his inimitable style, assure a most delightful after- noon's_entertainment to all who_will Join the literary pilgrimage in Tng- land, George S. Worcester, who 1ived in the Philippines a number o years, will give an illustrated lecture on The Picturesque Philippines, for the second number of the series. M ly Norwich public is not slow to appre- clate an unusual opportunity. Pres- ident Faunce of Brown will speak on Cairo to Peking: Glimpses of Oriental | PATt Schools. President Faunce is well to Norwich audiences as a de- One of the most the United is particularly well equip- ped to present this gubject in an il- manner. The Jecture e by Professor Winches- ‘esleyan, who will be remem- courses. American Literature is_the lubjecl _which Professor Winchester has elect~ ed to treat. dent Hadley of Yaie rounds out the nmnb.r vlth a Iutvgu to be promises terest because of the Y.!nu“nnl of the sublect as well as the eminence of the speaker. Tho avidity with which the military camp at Plattsburg was fol- Jowed is an indication of the national interest in matters pertaining to mil- itary preparedness. President Hadley is a recognied authority on any sub- ject to which he elects to devote his attention, hence his views on The De- mand for Military Education are of Ereat importance in any consideration of this subject which has commanded attention of those who have the nation’s welfare at heart. The price of course tickets is $2.00 each, seats being reserved omly for holders of course tickets. There will be no special rate for teachers and students in view of the low rate for course tickets. Seats may be pur- chased at the store of George A. Da- yis. 25 Broadway, on and after Oct. DAVIS THEATRE. Complete Change of Photoplays Today —“The Reward,” Big Four Part Fea- ture with Bessic Barriscale and Ex- cellent Vaudeville Attraction. There will be a complete change of photoplays at this popular theatre to- day and the Dig feature is the New Yorkc Motion Picture company’s laf est master picture, The Reward, an overpowering four part drama of stage life, featuring the screen favorite, Bes- ste le, Who is seen in another of thoss in‘enscly realistic characteri- zations similar to that of the sister in Tho Cup of Life, which was shown here some time ago. In this feature she plays the part of a chorus girl, who is redecmed from moral destruc- tion and brought back to the straight and narrow path by the influence of / & little baby. The following is a brief outline of the play: Jape Wallace, a chorus girl, known by her assoclates as “The Iceberg, because of her indifference to men, suddenly decides to renounce tne and narrow path and enjoy ut. uke the rest of her stage ni?a- Conby, a’cynic and idler, Who Bas failan 1h Jove wirs Jane, tries to dissuade her, but she seems bent upon her own moral destruction, Quite by accident, the sight of a new-born baby awakens the instinct of mother- hood, and brings about her moral re- nefation. ~She consents to- marry saying 2s he takes her in his Suess God intended women. to Be-gbod, Snd men. to." mother and every daught in this ity should see this p picture, tor it conveys a great moral Coming to The Davis Thursdsy Eve- ning, October 7th. | When A. B. wood- Taa Within us’ .hm l.' 'Ml ik m’ great New York success of Kick In, a ‘whiéh <is - being. “m‘;‘fi ln liam_Cullington, George Henry Tilton, Jr., Evelyn Faber, Lou Ripley, Aileen Poe, Thomas J, Evans and Joseph Beck, “and comes here direct from Providence Opera . house, Providence, R L TS COLONIAL THEATRE. Madame Olga Petrova, Distinguished Russian Actress in “The Tigress.” In all the largest cities of the world, Madame Olga Petrova has appeared in an overwhelming -dramatic -feature entitled The Tigress. -This wonderful success has been' picturized in.a phe- nomenal way and i& today presented by the Colonfal”theatre o its count. less patrons. “With quivering-lip and keen, cold gray eye, the madame glides hrosh 4. myrisd o " snchanting scenes, now with' (uturu of disdals o AElow i all the e and va while in.her-midst, and everyone is to the best work within scenes when the olimax is reached she seems overpowered by. the great stren- uous effort she puts forth to make that icular scene a to everyone who :follows the, extraor- pictures. The under- ‘of | drama is_included in five reels, but a splendid Biograph feature entitled One &T‘mm will further augment the AT THE AUDITORIUM! fourteenth episode of the Broken . Cofl which, by the way, will run hen every - Wednesday and Thursday 4l the firat week in December. will be shown here today. This chapter is in two reels and l- cnuued The Deluge d promises o be -as-fascinating as those. which, !uva receded it. The Pinmmmt. ’l‘rlvel pictures will also be shown tomorrow, as well stage suc- Blossom. ' This four reel picture is taken entirely from the show which had. such a long run in New York a short time ago and Is played by an all star cast. Its tender romance, its frark pres- entation of problems familiar In our domestic life, and its thrilling mili- tary aspects of the great national struggle of a half century ago, com- bine to make this subject one of the most - typical and appealing American plays ever produced. In the photoplay The pictorial and scemic posibilitios big drama are remarkably en- hanced, and the interest of the stir- ring piot is greatly strengthened by the more elaborate presentation made Dossible on' the screen. May Blossom impressed the nation ‘with its power and charm. toplay " will make this great Belasco success completely unforgetable. The love of two men for a southern girl, the unexpected circumstances. that take away her favored suitor, who is suspected of being a spy, and perfidy ¢f him who remains, who marries her through a lle, and his subsequent re- demption form-the fabric of the tense TThe play e play is_effectively enacted b: a ‘sterling Famous Players cast. in cluding , Gertrude - Robinson, Russell Bassett, Marshall Neilan, Donald Crisp and Gertrude Norman. BRADLEY' THEATRE, PUTNAM. “The Belu n Girl” - ‘Thursday evenin‘ Oct. 7, the Aborn otermiaed eatdon ot T editicn o e Bohemi Girl at the' Bradley theatre, Putnl'.ll:. with' its striking . scenic investiture that is. said to eclipse any previous Ppresentation of this: work, and count- less new and startling incidental fea- tures never. before attempted in opera. This matmolly emplified v-.lon arranged for '.hlg special production there have been lomuwcmmlndlnmuchtmll new - introduced in the past. This first s ‘scents I GMSWITEH WHEN FEVERISH SICK GIVE "OAUFDIN'A .Ym Children love this ‘fruit l-nuv’-;‘ cleanses the tender e LEGAL NOTICES !m'l'oCentmtm R e t) Wltor nicely. laying | e xu-mnl"r ding In le: nflh ot | : éfl“ f e W wn- Pswrlmk falls to act on the stomach, liver and hownl- Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- tie "ot “California Syrup of FlEs ‘which has full directions for bablies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfelta sold here. Get the m. une, made by “California Fig 8 Refuse any other mpany. Xina it contempt. Ponchielli's “La Gibconda” gives the éoncluding divertisement of an even- ing’s fete. Together with other nov- elties, all bid for atention as well as Balfe's delightful music. The pre- senting company numbering upwards of one hundred people includes ‘a Grand Opera cast of soloists, fm- mense chorus, ballet and special or- chestra. Important in the cast are Edith Allan, soprano, Mildred Rogers contralto, Henry Taylor tenor, Gearge W. Dustan and Ralph Nichoils bari- tones and Francis Tyler bass. Hartford.—About forty Hartford machinists sailed from New York on Sunday for England to work for the British government in munitions shops. It was said they were of- fered five pounds a week or more in wages and transportation peid. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street FURS Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. All work guaranteed; if not utuf‘ctorymmey The French American Fur Co. Thayer Blod-(;dl"nnldin Sq. 78 State Street, New London, Conn. To Own at the Right Price Horse Blankets, Carriage and Auto Robes and Fur Coats. Just look at the, variety and | the large stock at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY WEDDING STATIONERY Correct Styles, Prompt Service, Low Prices Our facilities for supplying your re- quirements in this line are praticularly fine and orders placed with us will receive the best of attention. THE CRANSTON CO. BRACELET WATCHES in great variety at Peris |THE WM. FRISWELL CO., e ihe | M. J. FIELDS, . . 25-27 Franklin Street < L SR Florist 39 Ward Street ¢ Forms dnd Telephono 881, ALES, WINES, HQUOIS Alll) Cl Carna Plants. wm until 1 gonstruction o Erovidence, . and, m« ahd Pleasant stree n g Fatsan. avout 19% Teecin obtained JOHN G. J OMER LARUE, v JOHN B. BYRNE, 'way Committee of Cli cmu: fl. fitnam, Con. Oct. 2. 1815 "6 ASSESSORS NOTICE persone llable to pay taxes in e Totn of ‘Norwich ‘are Bereny moth fled to return to the Ass signed and sworn to, propecty owned by them on the of October, Tho Tmeke a list will be charged & BERSIty of 10_per cent. additional, according to law. Blani n be obtained at the or twinbe n. a m: to 5 p. m. received beginning 1915, dally, except 4th; Sept. 29th. BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Norwich, Conz ep2sd Oct. Norwich, Conn., Wm b — the cider miil at 3‘" Monday, Oct. hlcl r, 43 Town. 06: -om Tpaia examinations o TR X schoster, N~ X oeth “Youna AN, 35 present holding| DoUITion 86 AssjstAGL Betrelhry: Lreastr er of a New York city manufacturing to commect with a to take B e voak class references; salar) atart. ‘!Hn to.arra. to Box 1531, § orvrh.-h “WANTED—GI lnd qu‘nllnl. Ctevay ok Weat STATE_ OF CONNECTICUT, DIS. grietiot ‘Montville, ss. Probate’ Court. Oct. 4t h Estate of Chri brenner, I of Montville, in said District, deeell.d Upon_the lDDlh:l(lon of Lillian Tur- ng 1! administration be T sald ap- y appears, saia spplication b heard and determined the Probate Office in Montville. in nld Dlslrch on the ll('l dly of October, A. D. at ‘OCK and that notl ! ot given ersons known lnlor‘ned u. eaid ‘eata appesr. by pubit m inis notie "1" AEE Sl 3 publishing ihis notice in some new. p‘;r having a circalation in said Dis- L least three days before sald -n|d r'turn of notice given be made £ this Cour RLES N. CHAPPELL. ina_G! plication “on fle mere full * Stacrea: That to be octéd DISTRICT, OF NORTH rnflnln-mm ss., Court of Probake, Oct. 4th, 1915. state of Kneeland Chapman, late of North Stonington, in sald District, de- ceased. The Executor having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to sald_estate, per application on file more fully appear Oraere Rat the 14th day ot Octo- ber, 1915, at 10 o'clack 1n 1 at fhe Court of Probate in and the same assi earing on_the foregoing appil- . and this Court directs the Ex- ecutor to cite all persons Interested therein to appear at sald time a&nd place by Dubliahing this order of notice mes In some newspaper having. a cireuintion I sald DIStTict, b: ting a_copy on the public sig; fothe: Town of Norin Stomin Where the deceased last dwelt, at five days before sald day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. CHARLES C. GRAY, oetsa’ Judge. Auctioneer Haying leased my at public auction all proi ar ystic. farm, I will sell of my personal rty, situated in the Town of Led- on the road from Norwich to ‘TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1913, T et &00d_young cows (one new milch with &2 by her siae), 2 heiters (one due in springy, 1 good farm horse (5 Vears 010, extfd go0d worker and ariv- gr. iclevei in ail harness, about 1300 ba.) o1 75 hens, 1 Liumber wesen. 1 farm harness, 1 sur- 1 ring-tooth harrow, ?" culll\‘llbr Erindstone, hay cut- 186-egs size hers incubator (nearly mew. d 100 Himerous 10 mention. lot of small tools Tt decidedly’ stormy. sale will take place first fais weekday following UCTION |= be sold at public auction on my farm at Babcock HIll, in the Town of Lebanon, on TUESDAY, OCT. 13TH, at 10 a. m the following: 1 pair work hors double harness, nearly new. 3 cows, will freshen soon, 1 brood sow, Tl 12 weeks olfl.lcorn !lodfl. A hay. orn. ontons nd hickory—all farmring toois and nther articles used In general =y Terms cash. Sale Fain or shine. octeWSM F. W. ELMORE. To. YOUR WATCHES and CLOCKS can be put in original FACTORY CONDITION Work Collected and Delivered “Hamilton Railroad. Watch. Agency” LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) Phons 128 Washington Street, MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding We guaranteo ot ururflo-tnb.un best at che most reasonable prices. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 287 Main 8t PRACTISE. LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p.'m. NTED—Antique furniture and old o0d prices paid. . A. Bruckner. n_St. urel Hill Ave. rwich for spring and summer boarding: situated high, overlonking the water: aiso sutomoblie parueldlecanmodlud. Phone 185. may5s L place in ED—To buy cows and caives ; pay, good price. "E. Glau- Colchester, Conn. WANTED of ail kinds. binge: novazd AUTOGENOUS WELDITN aluminum or most any welded by this proce: those broken utenails or mach Information cheerfully £ Ghapman, 133 Chestnat St G—Cast Iron, sepisd 3o m uu—on 19! '™ | car. tully equipped, with shock absor ers! hite. L. A ¢ ‘Windbam, Ct. _ Phone 119 FOR "l.T'l.l ]m l‘. car, = B S H Noyes NP 104 Ladrar Hin = “octsd FOR SALE_A new milch cow. Tl — o SRR AT X Five horses, two: -:od A ¥ St & ml A'l‘—O-. 0 GII 'iu"a%'x e Norwich: -vtu hl & all convenlences. 1053 ““lll . l L condition, nement foor Scted. Toome. 18 ‘..':'.‘;—.....“' e 1...... h.:‘o:l‘ n- hest juire Or T ‘n. Agent. Richards Hildln.. n ‘:& B e e R cor"”-. -fln. ey Ve s L o IR ey, Tomac & Jones. lace on Ver. Capt BN Jones, Verm e _RENT—The best -olfices in thl- for Soctor or Jewrer: ey f3f; Lucas Central Baniaing. pid SCE moow —inauire J. = ning. ‘l °° ‘xu 15 Ford wuxl%l speedometer, Ot foot e Fubs, vines, foses, § by dirett pna saye igents’ tees e piewood Nu orwich, Conn. Mantrilie conteining 23 a latier having u FIVErfront of 500 Test: are well supplied with water, wood and fruit, anc in Al condition; aiso om, nn of 4 year oid steers. 291-4, or adaress Box 33, caTe n-ln- tin Co. FOR SALE Body with 1o Bout: A-1 condition: price $35 Quire Frisble’s Garage WANTED Chambermaids. Milkers, man and wife experienced. Gdod money.Come quick. General Housework Girls, Weavers and Spinners. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Central Building, Broadway Burlers Wanted Plainfield Woolen Co. Central Village, Ct. FOR SALE $7,000 WILL BUY DBROAD STREET RESIDENCE. Modern house of ten rooms and bath in most desirable section. Has electric lights, steam heat, mostly hardwood floors, spacious veranda. Grounds are about 62 x 150 feet, and there's a plc- turesque summer house. ARCHA W. coIT, The Mutual Bemefit Life Agency. €3 Broadway. Phome 1334. FOR SALE farm _near Taftville, con- nl-fl“‘ state road, near W wh- 2"' FRANCIS D. DONOHU Central Building, _Norwich, Ihich s bas been NESDAY) at 9 octéd JAMES BLANCHETTE. at the Weaver place, Windham Center, fools, “consisting ehe roasm nearly new, cull ..u."“-'-&' n(v sntire FOR SALE—1914, 7 b sust overhauied. with iahd and speedometer at a lam Ortmann, 131 Platt avenu wich, Conn. sep FOR SALE—Farm of 53 acres. house and other bulidings thereon, beiong! l? hy ¢ the late Aibert particul vnu-u.. A Blown. Admin No. 2, Mystic, Conn. FOR SALEDuick automobile In. class condition. Appiy Joseph H. ‘FOR SALE—A dump_cact. in condition, s3v. _Charies F. Brown. [ Ph. 10: PL. near village, fine shade, goud barn, nine powitry b 30 acres. Fruli, wood. nice stream. Half acre potatoes. other crops, 550 famous Tom Uaron sirain White _Legaorms. horee, warons, tools, ete., 32,200, rea. sonable terms. Tryon's AM'.,,Y’X:\I- apartments, No. -187 Larel TEN Ave Also have other nice rents. For full particulars inquire of T VER — 150 sna a0y ok (e neatly !rl,lod. for any peinting you are fs B “The Bulletin Company. Norwich. 1AM BUYING poultry of ‘sll kinds Anyone baving same. 1 olches "y to- Samuei Go_ AW to WILL‘AI F. HILL. Agent, TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage 3 acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond. sown Sower and vegetable nl’ifl-. floors. plumbing. heat Renta: 3350, Others 3200 tn N"O. lusd tor Mlfl. FRANK W. COY, esterly, R. — FOR SALE tate investments. WILLIAM FOR SALE A seven room cottage on .Elizabeth Street for sale at a low price. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street WATCH HILL ‘BUSINESS For Sale :tl-‘fl'll"? % - no Phone 300 A l(fln on it iness FOR SALE SEVEN: ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE _Electric lights, ‘stearn heat, set- tubs; large’ lot, “in fine location. PRICE $3,300 TARRANT & C2., Besch, not m ke this month ls Price if takem sots 16 shiy around it ' Farms. of 400—priees » @0 ednd 7or atatogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX. . Feal Estate Breker, No. 41 Weat Hrond St Reoms 1 4nd -3, Westerly, R. L Phome Neo, 363.... “FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- The very. flnrlrlbl o rty 1 Me- o withs: o9 v full particulars in- room cotta modern equipment, large fot, fruit trees, shrubs, ets. Price right. In- ‘quire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Rea] Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. ‘| writer. or_ preparedness.” S0 up, 38 Un- |- Tooms $T80-up. 38 Un: EeIm Pt R with youe mighty there afe yet. TWho .stand apart. hést, giory, wich oy, Geath® Herma nn Hagedorn. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Who's the man with mo raincoat umb; or rubbersT" “Tha Snooks. the celebrated ew York all The Fond Mother—Nice girls never put themsejves furward before the men. N The Wise Dpughter—Then how the men fing Gut that they're nice™ Judge. * “S0 you honeStly think _you the smartest boy on earth™ Maybe be isn't yet: but he will be i he keeps on making me answer all the qu.nau be G think up. Philadelphia Ledger. ilvml been @2 T::dmgl usaal” crow. y.as “That “Oh.. yes! Why, “coming down- town_'this morning I had only ome person on each foot!" —Kansas City Star. “How mow™ “This fellow told me He was going to show me the beauties of the town." Well, didn't he?” “He meant parks and éfice build- o see some tesburgh bave “Do you think there is anything remarkable in Jove at firet sight? asked the romantic youth. “Not at all!” answered the cynic. “If's when people have been Jooking at each other for four or five years that it becomes remarkable.”—Pear- son's Weekly. » First Tramp—You seem very 'appy abaht it Wot's up? Second Tramp (reading Mr. As- quith’s Geildhall speech “Ere's me bin goiw wivout axuries all this time, an’ I've only jus found eutrthat Tye bin el;nk the country to win this war—Pangh. THE %oscorz New Jersey sin¢ mines in 1914 pro- duced ores valued at 37515914 James C. Duggens o( Aurora, Ind. has a noted water spaniel which. during the last few months, has several hundred _pounds of and catching at made it & rule to drink Do wine as long as the war lasted. China's net foreign - trade amount- ed to uui.e,ul in 1914 (not Inclum of T ). This wi up i Imports and $57.699,737 in exporie. More than $200,000,000 has been by the various states om 31,000 About 11.- ve been buflt within the last two years. Only seven states have no form of state highway de- t. her evidénce of the haney and in Butte county, Cal. week at Cbico of