Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 14

v-.-nmu nul llnv!-c Pictures at the Gflh‘h.l.‘ V ln'l? and f ANNO,UNCMNTS dp ol : DAVIS THEATRE. Luken’s Winter Circus and Triangle the world. The stage is set to repre- sent a circus ring and from begmnlnx to end there is no intermission. mammoth production opens with mle, Evely, the world’s youngest wild ani- trainer, with her big mixed group, premier contortionists. ‘The Aerial Fausts, a man and woman, present dare-devil feats aloft on a double tra- peze. Next ccmes Harry Luken’s big dog, pony and monked circus, consist- ing of six ponles, twelve dogs and two monkeys, introducing all of the latest tricks and novelties in domestic ani- mal training. This is a great comedy act, with laughs every minute. The Powell family of five people appear in marvelous feats on the slender wire thread suspendid in mid-air, intro- ducing such wonderful tricks as turn- ing flipflaps and somersaults on the small wire. No circus would be com- plete without the clowns, and Mr. Luken ~ has secured the* Kannard Brothers, the cleverest comedy clown acrobats in the world. Closing the bill are the Four Lukens, the world's greatest casting act. The Lukens be- gin where others have finished, and they are the originators of every big trick used in casting acts. A " pro- gramme of Triangle photoplays with Douglas Fairbanks in His Picture in the Papers as the feature will be shown; also a two-reel Keystone com- :dy. Two shows will be given daily, at 2.15 and 7 p. m., the prices being Matinee, 10- and 20 cents, and the even- ings, 10c, 15¢ and 25c, reserved. sure and get in by 7.30 p. m. and see the feature picture, as it is one of the best yet. AT THE AUDITORIUM. fack the Giant Killer, Excellent Mus cal Comedy and Feature Photoplays Today. An entirely @ifferent musical comedy company will be presented by the Lin- ton Brothers for the last three ddys of the week and will be headed by Cap- tain George Auger, the world's tallest actor, standing seven feet eleven and sne-half inches in height, and a com- pany of ten people, mostly girls, pre- senting the musical farce comedy Jack the Giant Killer. Supperting Mr. Au- fer in the cast is Ernest Rommell, the ymallest actor in the world, the two naking quite a contrast. Three special 1ats of scenery are carried for the P-oduction and many changes of ward- obe will be seen. On the whole it will nake a very amusing farce comecdy with music, having a well balanced tast and the atmosphere of a big mu- sical production. On the picture pro- gramme will be the Pathe Gold Rooster play, Cyril Maude in The Greater Will. it is a very strong feature, dealing with hypnotism, ete., and in the cast supporting Cyril Maude is tMe popular yhotoplay actress, Lois Meredith. There will also be shown a comedy ilm made by the Pathe company. For Friday and Saturday of this wveek the Paramount feature will be Charles Cherry in The Mummy and the Humming Bird, presented by Charles Frohman and adapted from the :lay of the same name by Isaac Hen- erson. COLONIAL THEATRE. ‘The Truth About Helen, a_four-part Ldison masterpiece, heads the bill at s popular playhouse today, with frace ‘Williams, Harry Linson, Robert jonness, August Phillips, Carlton King, ligelow Cooper, Mrs. Wallace Erskine, lobert Brower, Herbert Prior. Helen Moore and Raoul Kent, nephew If Senator Foote, plan to elope. A year las passed and election time draws jear again. Called on business to Washington, Hugh sees Helen, gor- reously gowned, at the theatre with 3enator Foote. Unconscious of the lenator’s identity. he follows them 1ome, for his suspicions have been roused. Raoul, leading a life of dis- ipation, climbs into the window of the ienato; library, bent on a mission to 'teal some important papers. Hugh, leeing him, senses a robbery and fol- ows him into the house. In the strug- fle Raoul is killed. Helen and the ienator rush into the room and Hugh's mspiciory of her seems to be confirm- d. This time Hugh accepts the nom- nation for codgress and Gregory pre- rares to make public what he saw at he suburban hotel. - He gives his story o the daily newspaper. The editor Df he paper, anxious to ascertain the © ruth of Gregory's accusation, begins m investigation of the case. His ef- orts serve to clear up the entire story. Tugh discovers how Helen came to en- er the senator's household. Election lay is over. Congressman Hugh Gra- tam is making preparations to take up ds duties at ‘Washington, and fore. Rost among these duties is the chos- ng of his heme, so that he may spend s days at the capital, together with ds_wife, Helen Moore Graham. ‘When War Threatened, two-part Lu- in drama, and The Hoodoo’s Busy Jay, comedy, completes today’s pro- Tamme. Matinee every day at 2.30 harp; all seats 5c. Evenings 7 and New show every day. SECOND IN Y, M. C. A. COURSE. * idams, Violinist, and Yarrick, the Magician. Foriunate indeed will the people ba 7ho ‘attend the second number in {.M.cA.wumnflwmocmflan nfldln‘nnmflny March 24, at 8 p. 2. Elmer Crawford Adams needs no _ atroduction to a Norwich auc ce, as #© has on several occasions captivated is hearers. He is really a wizard of from hite, There is not about him the ightest trace of the usual or time- different from the o folinist as black is different Offices 110 West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Greeley Special No. 2 Two-Family House at Norwich Town Ten acres of land, modern improvements, large barn JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Situated in North Stonington, three miles from Norwich and Westerly tro} ley, near schoolhouse and church, con- sisting of about 150 acres of land, with §;room house and necessary buildings, 2ll new. Immediate possession. Owner oes not 1ive in North Stonington 15 season for selling. Easy terms. quire of H. R ¥ D 5 Norwich. or :euphone 1861-3. listen only for the music, now throb- Be bing in passionate appeal, now faint as the fairy pipes, You could close your eyes and imagine yourself dancing along with Pan on the wings of a storm or treading a measure with Rowena and her suite. His selections have been chosen carefully to best display his rare skill The whole programme is a treat. Josef Yarrick, the master magician, will share the programme with Mr. Adams on this occasion. He possesses a style ail his own in demonstrating his powers as a mystifier. While course ticket holders will well nigh fill the hall, there are a few sin-- gle tickets left for this entertainment which can be purchased at Y. M. C. A, at 50c each. PUTNAM’S SPLENDID STORE. Opening Today in All Departments at B. D. Bugbee’s—Millinery, Coats, Suits, Waists, Etc, in Fashion’s Display. ‘Window ‘decorators were busy Wed- nesday making the most of their op- portunity to display that many attrac- tive new things to very best advan- tage, Given an opportunity to see the host of beautiful and dainty things in ribbons, laces, sheer materis for spring and summer wear, it occurred to one that there is no evidence that the lack of German dyes has in any way militated against getting the most stunning results from available dyeing materials. There never was a sea- son when goods were more nearly perféct in color combinations than in this spring of 1916. At the B. D. Bugbee store in Put nam a wealth of new spring merchan- dise was arranged and ready Wed- nesday for this morning’s openings. In the millinery department, where Mrs. A. R. Curtis has been in charge for the past flve vears, there was an ar- ray of hats that represent all the new and nobby ideas in headwear for spring, the real spring that is only a few days away. Arrangements have been made in this department this sea- son for special attention to out of town customers and immediate deliv- eries where required. Not only are the hats beautiful, but as liberally a descriptive word ml:ht be applied to all of the trimmings, accessories and other things that go to make these departments a shrine for women at this time of the year. The coat and suit departments are erowded with the very latest crea- tions, all, of course, from the newest things in_cloths and in the popular shades. Even though it snows today the women of Putnam can find solace in visiting the departments where spring, in all its beauty, is already at hand and where Fashion reigns su- preme. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS INCREASE OVER 25 PER CENT. Total For February Was $31,616,920, an Increase of $6,667,071. ‘Washington, March 22.—Internal recenue receipts from all sources in the United States during February in- creased more than 25 per cent..over receipts in Februany, 1915. tion made public today fixes the total :.:’21 $31,616,920, an increase of $6,667,- Bulletin Pointers S o Loy Rogers Domestic Laundry and get one vote for every penny in the Great Library Contest. Telephone 914 DR. C. B. ELDRED DENTIST €3 Broadway, Central Bullding Telephone 341-3 ‘M.A.BARBER.. Engmebpnn FOR lua—!m Jersey mfl great_producing ancestors. C. Sav- u-.!?'n—-.ct feb#8d FOR SALE—Farm of $7 acres, loon- -l near the Conn. A‘H umu-l colle; op&tlcu]l.rl, 0 B “ FOR A.n AM =.UYIIB ml one having pos le"nu.l Gellert, Colahut-r. Conn. of all kinds. to FARM FOR SALB. Situated at Norwich To'n. lboflt two mflu fro; nklin consist- of about 60 acres o( hnd with bu 1aings ln first-class condition. Have been ki ll\f 18 head of cattle lnd 3 norses. sell tools, stook and ¢ together or separal SUSAN M. BEEBE. Mm. robando Road, Norwich, Town. l‘llabhont 608-13. Tknrl(. FOR SALE OR RENT The Patrick Shea Farm, on Canter- water in the barn yard. Buildings all in good order. Inquire of THOS. REILLY, 6 Franklin St, New London, Ct. Forced To Vacate[* our present store on Aj fer our entire stock of ding, Stoves and Household your own price. Come at once. S. ZELINGER, _ Washington Square. EXCHANGCE gr good lA.rm well m ril 1st, we of- urniture, Bed- mar21ld makes poor land good and good land better. Get our prices for any quantity Peck, McWilliams & Co. W. B. WILCOX Auctioneer AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction on TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1916, at 10 o’clock a. m. (RAIN OR SHINE), all of the contents of the O. H. Rey- nolds Livery Stable, Jocated on Chest- nut St, Norwich, Conn.. comsisting of the following articles: Nine horses (oneé matched pair of blacks, 7 single), 5 hacks. 5 coupes, 5 top buggles, 2 two-seated open car- rlages, 2 two-seated canopy top car- riages. 1 two-seated extension top car- riage, 1 democrat wagonm, 1 business wagon, 1 express wagon, 8 sets double harness, 9 single driving harness, 2 coupe harness, 1 business harness, 1 clipping machine, 1 safe, 1 desk, sleigh bells, fur and plush robes, blankets, and numerous small articles. A Straight Sale—No By-Bldding. TERMS CASH. EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Trustee. mar21TuThSM LOST AND FOUND een Pentecostal Church il‘pilr of spectacles in ve at P. O., Dlnlelll:n. WI Send to M,rl. Wfllll-fl Pl-ll’c. 88 Nsbon BL, New Bedford, Mas: 37 SHETUCKET ST. ANNOUNGEMENT 1 desire to announce that | have completed arrangements whereby | can furnish daily quotations: of New York Stock Exchange Securi- ties to the public sither by tele- phone or in person, at my office. Al orders will receive prompt and accurate attention. | | WANTED—] n.r’l every Satu eci3d - The Billlofhl Taltnc Y “Auto’”’ Ad Home After all, the woman is having a Jot to say nowada about buymg the automobile. ey . & That is why you should place your “Auto for Sale” Bulletin. ? ad in The The Bulletin is the home newspaper of Norwich, and ~ this means to that extent the woman’s newspaper of Nor- wich.* Through The Bulletin you are sure to get the attention of the mistress of the house and at the same time the man of the house after he has reached his Call 480 and give The Bulletin your “Auto” ad. WANTED A competent white wom- general housework in a small references required. Mrs. kfis. Young, Mansfle! Centeri Ct., . T ‘Reliable man on farm; md milker and teamster. Gardiner, Eagleville, Conn. mar23d to do second work WANTED—A girl or to cook. Apply 145 Washington St mar: ANTED—Salesman and collector for smger ewing machines. Apply at| Singer Store, 48 Main mar2 WANTED—The party how talk- ing about a piano in a restaurant to know that all information o learned about plangs by calll g 1161-2, or inquiring at 57 CUff St mar2sd Phone City. WANTED—By an elderly lady, a home in a private family; references exchnn ed, Address, giving particuiars, Y. Z., Bulletin. mar23d AGENTS A BONANZA. Our chem- ical specialties open sesame to success snd fortine Sell et whol olesale and Goolls furnished in bulk. Be ‘our ‘own manufacturer. B. H. White- ead, Corning, N. Y. Box Y178, WANTED—Man and wife for farm work from April lst; woman to do gen- eral housework, man farming; no chil- dren st $40; state experience, Ad- tin. ED—To let several 'cru fnh SniE IAnd on Shares VHie or calk H._J. lemon, Danieison, Comn. ‘mara2 w,uvrm—l-‘my girls for light foot and power presses; experienced opera- tives earn $10 to $12 per week, hours; day work while learning 13i6c per hour. Waterbury Buckie con ‘Waterbury, Conn. mar22d WANTED—Canvassers; eral ex- perienced men; excellent 08110 nlu—y and commission; good opportuni- y for permanent position to producers, ,\pply after 8 a. m. Wauregan Hotel; ask for Mr. Greenburs. mar22d WANT to rent farm, suitable for dairy, located to ship or sell milk. near school and markets; full particulars. J. L. Wells, Canterbury, Conn. mer22WTuS & -..nled BARBER EY at William Yalllancourt's, Moosup, Conn. mar2ld MR. SMOKE SHOP_Please tell m» what has become of the lan hat- Russia; tleship Pobiedonesetzinovitch Gabrielo- | New stanfovatzky. Trulye vours, 1L Answer: Mr. Mitt, the linotype o orator in this office is sore at you. He sa: he can’t print that name. way to square yourself is to buy six Cobweb_Corner cigars from Fagan's Suoke shop and present them to him. Lo o mar20d MONEY LONAED on all kinds of jewelry, clothing, musical instruments and tools. City Loan Co. 65 Franklin St. Open evenings; opposite Sulletin Office. ar20d WANTED_-Two exnerlenced o trimmers. Apply at once to Victor Perreault, Attawaugan Hotel, son, Conn. ‘mar3 WANTED _—Boy or work, Apply ‘to, the Co., Danielson, Conn. outh for office nielson Cotton marl ANTED—Boarders, in a good hom quln neighborhood; improvements an convenient lo the central part of city. Inquire at this office. marl WANTED—Two _pinboys. over 16 years of age. Apply Elkl’ Chlh marléd ANTED—We buy and pay highest ash prices for all kinds of metals, rlx rubbers and junk. Wait for u: our prices will astonish you. Dan son Waste and Metal CO. Dn.nlnuon. Conn. Phone 164. WANTEDYoung men_as mail clerks; $75 month; [ation questions Free. Fran tute, Dept. 35-N.. Rochester, N. mar2d nd Land furniture of we_also sell second hand . Bruckner, 55 St Phone 717-3. febldd de- ead IRL HELP wanted In finishi Sements of the = American Thr ompany’s Willimantic mills. Apmr at o 7 all kinds; urs, ll H. A. Heeb- aturasy. A ¢ Bennett HELP WANTED BOYS OVEI 16 YEARS OF AGE Apply VERSAILLES SANITARY FIBRE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU _ . . GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. e o C e Most Cigars ."TNIII ARE BETTER 10| good workers. gooa wi o The only FOR SALE FOR SALE or broken oxen and Raymond, Hadlym. horse, weighs 1150 er and Bennie Sadensky, 98 Peck St mar23d A quantity of cedar nn boats, in long lengt Hewlitt, R. F. D. i mm Phnkmf sames Cflnn. lxteen ‘333 lo !0008&1. lln(l. nom- IOI 1bs. eacl es lo 10 nll % g8od wind and In & working order; must be sold at onc-. as we are done working them. Railroad Ave., Westerly, R. L 'hL 485, mr!!d ALE—One 1916 model D 45 Bl sourin mon ths oversize tires, new- iy 1 s, Lactory guara; r has run less t% m“el mperial Garage. mar2 FOR SALE—Two 1915 Scrips rupabouts: the cars will be thoroughly inspected mechanically and seld under guaranteed condition; each s equipped | Tith ome extra new tire: other lour, tires are practicall care has Becn run 1500 miles. the other | 3900: both these cars have been In the hands of experienced drivers and most rflmlnenl business men of this city. al’ Garage. -Booth “¥o BALE One 1913 Cadiliac tour- “:f It a refinished by a lo- rcvu-unnuu thoroughly guaranteed by him; has not been run $00 miles since the job was completed: price $550. lmgaerlal Garage. mar23d TuTh nerOR SALE — A rness; horse wei:h- Tabout Ll.ll at C. mar23d FOR SALE—A barn, about thre mile from trolley, situated town. Inquire of Robert J. Sim Montville, Ct. mar21TuTh FOR SALE—White Rock eggs for hatching that are testing 96 per cent.: also White Rock chicks, dll! March 29 and Apcil 10, and latel m hatch- ing. John Curry, Ylnllc Phone 636- '1TuThS and 0 Ibs.; K. Balley’s Stable, Mata St SALB—Building and land, just for sutomoblle repairing and siness, on state road Yonden o Harttord via Norwich ; from 20 to 50 auto- y hour within 15 feet hld;r;l at South Windham; with 10 foot basement: . 4,000 square’ feet of land with water power es with prorarly » B\IP‘D' Sanon Gt “Feleptione & Lebanon Div. mar21TuThs FOR SALE—Service boars, Cbester White and Berksmrel Concord buggy, Mcintire, Williman- mar2l’ LICE — The; with treated send 50c and try a bottle, Konemah _ Poultry Y Main St. Norwich, Ct FOR SALB_“3000 8. C horn _chic! = cannot live on a bird onemah Lice 3 Mey, det T elv and also Tor hatchin Georae W. Adams, telephone 102 7-12, Norwich. marléd FOR ’.u.n—wmv. for hatching. J. Wyandotie = % Hall, R D 1. Phone 1851~ FOR SALE—The Clark homestead, 36 acres, situated one mile west of Brook- n_ Green, on maln road; good loca- trees; 100 apple trees; eleven rooms; best of he house. Barn 30x40, in barnyard; shed, henho Ing Benj. Clark. 77 South Main stre -t. - "Dan- lelson, Conn. um mond 'Hul. uonmu-. Conn. | Phone. a o Bt Brook " 1nqut ve acpes on Stony Broo nquir w. BAF;R F. D.7, City. NI SALE—A part of or a whole of of Tand on New London tara- zone. Inquire H. wmnn Six cont = A 234 00 n han City. mar H. m.pm.fl o l‘l‘ for hatchl from Sllllh Comb R. Reds, heavy layers, fine color, Deml -unn. 15 tor 31 Paone 1076 1%, G. Brad- ford, Montvill SALB—Thirty head of m Gllut. Tel. 1857-13. N Norvleh. % ltun A'l... :3& I= .h:l \lll’! C SALE—] u‘um seven T— wnn m.‘m}l-l. m‘fi x.ahl ”lonl)tx will '&r.l‘ i or_drive. mariid ottage No c oz. e., or ol sell on, favorania Fanning, 52 Broad: %Job- £ way. Boswell Ave.: §6 RENTNo. month. John E. Fanning, 5 ? fobad .‘!HKON No. 20 Central Ave.; 3. E. Faan! 58| A Jansia RONS Durkee Lane. Furnished rooms to hl.. Inquire b‘le ment. Janid TO RENTStore l( (l Frankiln St Inguire at Bull ice. deci3d FURNISHED r nu up, 38 On- lt] all co-nnun:u. Phone 1192-2. __ecp! " FURNISHED R trally lo- cated. ROOM Em:na Morse, 18 Union St FARM OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street FOR RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE APARTMENTS From $30 to $50 per month Also 7-room Apartment for $17 per month. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FOR RENT The splendid 120 acre Farm of Frank Ayer, situated 3% miles from Norwich, will be rented to a responsible person. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room eot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown fower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, Others $200 t0 $4000. Send for Sooklet. FRANK W. COY. esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE DOMBROFSKI FARM In Town of Preston, 10 minutes walk from Greeneville village, con- sisting of 17 acres land, 13 tillable; good 7 room house, slate roof, also 2 barns, all buildings in good condi. tion. Price right. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE a cozy T room located in lood leaving town. Full particulars by consulting JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investment Broker Franklin Square Norwich FOR SALE Four family House with stable containing 3 stalls, situated on trolley line, 12 minutes from Franklin Square. Annual rent- al $550. Price $4,000, easy terms if desired. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building 96 Washington Street THE PADDOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE Homelike house of ten rooms and bath; 4 open fireplaces, efficient heater. .| Lot is about 150 feet in depth, and a passageway 20 feet wide connecting with Maple Grove Avenue affords fa- cilities for a garage. ARCHA w. COIT, Mutual Benefit Life A, .m 4 TM Hark! destiny Is W‘f-.hod and trumj Ont On 1o Mexicor HUMOR OF THE DAY Caroline—I saw an awufully pretty girl today! Carroll—You've been looking, In the mirror again.—Judge. “Why did she give up her lessons in - painting on china?" “Seems it was necessary to wash the dishes before you painted them. Now, you knoy, no girl is going to do that."—Pittsburgh Post. Doctor (to Mrs. Perkins, whose husband is ill)—Has he any lucid in- tervals? Mrs. Perkins (with dignity)—'E's ‘ad nothing except what you ordered, doctor.—Christian Register. Why call on summer to usurp The realm where winter has been ing? Far better hgar the snowbird chirp Than listen to mosquitoes sing. —Washington Star “First really realistic novel I ever read What's so réalistic about it™ dn't you notice? The FLeroine does about six times as much talk- ing as the hero."—Kansas City Jour- nal. | Ella—Jack can only pay his credit- ors 50 cents on a doliar! | l‘-.u!lne——'l‘hen he is practically ru- | Ine Flll—()h no—he has no Intention whatever of paying it—Chicago News. Country judge—How long have you owned a car? Motorlst (charged with speeding)— One week, your honor! |~ Judge—Um—then you can still af- ford to pay a fine! Twenty dollars!— Puck. “I don't like to have my husband Prop up a newspaper at the breukfast table. Do you? *“Oh, 1 dor’'t know. It keeps the grape fruit from spattering as far as it oth- erwise . might."—Louisville Courijer. Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sixteen to 18 minutes should be the regular number of inspirations in & healthy adult. In proportion to population Japar has more suicides than any other cf ilized pation. In the feudal period, a knight was allowed to wear gilt spurs and an e~ qnire silver ones. Having spent about $500,000 for road improvement and equipment, & Swiss company will carry passengers gvl!r the Alp s In electric automo- iles. Electrical apparatus by which all the movements of a ship can b' contrvllnd from the bridge wlmont !z the engine room has been inven by a Japanese. All the machinery and space for passengers and crew of a new Eng- lish dirigible ba#loon are contalned ‘within it, the idea being to overcome ce. The Paris board of health has for- bidden the sale and use of halr lotions containing tetrachloride of carbon as dangerous to the heart, and stomach. A kangaroo and a player-pianc are among recent important purchases made by the county government of Oahu, the island on which Honolulu is situated. For many years it was belleved that Northern Sielly, but only recently was experimental drilling begun, resulting in the discov- ery of oil of good quality. the inful part. Just apply as direct- v:“th--on-mu. In a short time To think one application gave me re- lief. Sorry I baven't space to tell you 40 years.