Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 12

Last Chance to-See the .Big Girl Show Today, the Gordon Highland- . ers Coming 'rnmnvw. will be the last opportunity to see the big girl nhow that is at- tmfin; big crowds to the Davis and no_one should fail to see the show. 'he feature attraction is the Girl ‘'om Kokomo, a bright musical com. Grades—Pupils Collect-Spring.-| -Flow- Hn. quJhthu in Cali-}| .'_@'; L p— ‘The school doctor and nurse the West Town strest 'l‘ schools- Monday, mor&s that very -little n y with special scenery and_electri- | g cal effects and . elght pretty girls who can sing and dance well. ciple part is taken by Miss Eva La. Rue, a clever comedienne, who keeps the audience in roars at her funny an- tics. The Howard sisters are another good specialty and they are easily the hest_sister team that has been seen here in some time. The third act is Hope Vernon, a pretty girl who sings some real songs and puts them over in real artistic manner. Her violin imitations are something out of the ordinary, In the photoplays the Tri- angle feature is The Aaiders, a five part Ince production, featuring H. B. ‘Warner and a great cast of favorites. To complete the bill Fred Mace, the popular funmaker is seen in a tw reel Keystone comedy called An Oily Scoundrel. For the last half of the week an- other big bill has been booked and the headline attraction is the Musical Gordon Highlanders, one of the class- iest acts on the vaudeville stage. They are recent importation from Glasgow, Scotland, four in number, three broth- ers and a sister, all accomplished mu- siclans and singers, and also dancers of rare ability. They offer an exqui- site repertoire of selections on nearly try hesides introducing selections on the pipes. They come with plaids, kilts and full Scottish costumes and have been a biz hit in all the larger Keith theatres throughout the coun- try. The remainder of the bill is Har- ry Brown, the Indian singing car- toonist and Dron and Barrows, who present a pleasing singing and danc- ing comedy skit. The Triangle fea- ture is Hoodoo Anm, a five-part Grif- fith picture with Mae Marsh as the star and the Keystone comedy is Mack Swain, the funny two-reel laugh provoker, By Stork Delivery. Special music by the Davis orchestra. MARGERY MAUDE, Daughter of Cyril Maude, and Lead- ing Lady With George Arliss. Fortune has been kind to dainty Margery Maude. The fickle goddess smiled on the young English girl in parentage, natural gifts, winning per- sonality, and stage success. Daugh- ter of Cyril Maude, of Grumpy fame, and of Winifred Emery, beloved of London, of beautiful voice and deli- cate girlish charm of manner. It was in Londen with The Toy Maker of Nuremberg. Next she played Cin- derella, dnd then, when .Sir Herbert Tree revived A Midsummer Night's Dream at His Majesty’s theatre, Lon- don, in April of the following year, Miss Maude appeared as Titania. In her father’s company she visited Can- ada and the United States in The Sec- ond in Command, and later supported Margaret Anglin in Lady Winder- mere’s' Fan. Miss Maude has the dis- tinction of being a member of a com pany favored by a ‘“royal command” performance before King George and Queen Mary at Balmoral. Their ma- Jjesties expressed to Miss Maude “the delight and pleasure” which the per- formance had given them. The role of Charlotte in George Arliss’ Paga- nini is played by Miss Maude when it comes to Davis theatre, Friday even- ing, May 5, direct from a brilliant Boston engagement. During the Christmas performance of Paganini at the Blackstone thea- tre, Chicago, Miss Maude announced her betrothal to Paul Gordon, played the role of her flance in the Knoblauch piece. Thus stage romance has developed into a love story of real life. Seats are now on sale. Prices 50c to $2.00. The New Henrietta Coming to Davis Theatre. Joseph Brooks will present his five- star aggregation, Willlam H.- Crane, Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia_Bingham and Edith Taliafer- ro, in The New Henrietta, at the Davis theatre on May 10. High finance, fil- fal gratitude, romance and love make the story of The New Henrietta one of absorbing interest. One of the kings of Wall street, retiring from business, gives his interests into the hands of his son-in-law, who attempts to ruin his benefactor by destroying the value of the stock in which he {s most heav- ily interested. Bertie, the son of the house, who has been looked upon as a simpleton, saves his father's fortune, wins a bride for himself, and smooths the way for a happy marriage of his father to a charming widow to whom he has been devoted. Prices are 50c to $2. Seats on sale Saturday, May 6. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Horrors of War, Showing Actual Bat- tle Scenes ‘Added Feature for To- day. The mansgement of the Auditorium has booked for ‘today as a special add- ed attraction the much talked of film, Horrors of War. that Henry Ford said after viewing it, “These are the pictures that will sto this war.” It was taken by the Fre: Pathe company who were right on the ground and who have gotten' more real war scenes than. any other film company. ‘The picture consists of dif- who | ground, blue myrtle, ' bluet,” fivefinger, | hepatica and bluebell. Score of May Baskets Hung. * About 20 May baskets were. hun, Monday evening by members of Ready circle of the King's Dau ‘The baskets were "daintily e,l bright - colors, each containing-candy, wafers, fruit, a tiny .bunch of arbutus, pansies and daffodils. § i —_— > Scouts Drill. + ‘At a meeting. of - Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, held Monday evening in*the First Congregational chapel, there was rehearsal of the play followed:ybyj games. Then the chairs were remove to make an open space and there wa practice in marching -in platoons. | Mrs. LaPierre in California. Mrs. Henry LaPierre of Wn.!hlngwn street is spending several weeks with relatives in California. Brevities. Mrs. Harry Becbe of Otrobando avenue is visiting New Haven friends! Mrs. W. D. Thacher of Tanner street. visited relatives in :Taftville a day or|' two last weel. — T Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic was | Cy the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Mary, White of Peck's Corner. Loivg D. L. Underwood and ‘'W. E. Hough were guests Sunday .of ' Mr. Hough' sister, Mrs. John Nolmd in New Lon. don. e iowf At the midweek service of the First Congregational church a -lecture ple-. paratory to the sacrament of:the Lord's supper will be given. Mrs. George A. Frink has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue -af-' ”| There tial Frame Bul ng sit- m corner of ‘Erin:and White l\fee'.m afinuznimu 60x80, § well- , with cement - floor. avmr perated by compressed . Spacious loft for storage purposes. ‘Suitable = for ~manu- ‘ t. ;- Spur track for 8)t eus on’ tho premises. Inquire of | o n; 'rHon(As H. BEcKLEV' | 278, Main st y Bullding Greene Ave. and Cedn St. pfloes ‘ddrall or. esll‘on' H. H. GALLUP. Norwich, OO R Y 1y, ‘I’(‘:)‘hfls(eh - ers. . App! Bchool. Slunnon Buil ngttowwotk “ini dru‘ t Bullétin Llemlm.ua rooma o m. 3c tnre not objo’:o ona.ble."'Addm A, Bulleti: ‘may2d: R v. 4 Fagan's ste Shop?. LiR. arel kept perfect condition .in:glass and germproof cases,.:A trial ¥4 con- vince U. Yours t.ru.ly, A.-B. mayld as nurse; 813 a' erk P):mna 627-. 2. mayld WANTED Cartiage, palfer. it u‘(}ood secona hand to clean and - rlng up | g work.” George. F. 5 ok & dams, WA n'm:n_ man tor s an.l t-.t Fork. Apply today, G. .E ’}um o Fratt madan-nd eim _spray, né!job too smalldor 5. T LeRoy. Osborne, , street or ’phone 557-2. 4 ' apr2ia: WANTEDSccond hand. tools, curios, antiques; etc.; hlghesl cash _price. Write or call Ward's, 44 Water St. aprzid, ty |- n{WANT-ADS : “u.’..ufmlu. i FOR' SALE] Mmmmna m%.n K‘F‘loifllu. Norwich Town. - |* wok ‘saLE-Ome moael mw%:??mnv. Alflp wv- 1 Ther acoassocios; M C ; . Inquire Imy i:-yu e 191( Ffl'fl fim quir car. . C.‘ 8. P.ckhl'm. may2a: < By SALE—Co! cdnvnn nt .ty -trolley; tive. --John Ollt Y- x 132, - TEOR ruAu!—Tme :&ooa xun: new milch cows. Town. Phone uss 2. L FOoR ‘-Am—-nznn.&u hgflgln othisides Haughton Cove. G. P, Nerwiol) :Conn mayad 0 it ‘olass pool-tables for. sale. 1 n 42 Main St. may2d T A counter soda fountain, P8 L Box-zoo Taftville, Conn. mdy2d ; ofi' ates, WX BUY and_sell furniture of fan kinds; also) make ithe, famous o feather mattress from and pillows. 8. 4-6 . Main St apr22d WA!(’I‘ED—Maxrled man on fa: nxsn hay and potatoes. 169 Fran! St < A apra your ol Zelinger, Breed Norwieh. ; Tel. 1022 to in smnmms wanted; . woolen. ) APply fo Fawcatuck Woolen Mills, T B e L PONAC R WANTED A competen!h BTk !or\ ;}‘" "fim“ gemeral ‘housqwork; ung. was COok. iy 0. Mrs. GhLe ford Smith, | South AP anam: Conn. ¢ apr20d WANTED- Summer boarders at HIlL. i turnlt re. ter & week's visit with relatives in Bt Hartford and Plainville. i After spending the winter 'with friends on Vergason avenue, Mrs. W. F. Thacher left Tuesday for a stay at her home on Tanner street. i A G ' Miss Helen Gadbois 0f New London, a classmate of Miss Calla R. White, of Peck’s Corner, was'her, guestjo¥er, Sunday. Both are students’at the. Wil- limantic Normal Training school. I | Avold Anger. | ‘, Anger is an emotion, and all tions should be subservient ‘toj! will. Keep the rmnc'm'dm Y| the power of your will. - there are many - things that {cai anger—justifiable anger. Yd’. now that you know! the ,scientific * truthl| that anger is a killer :of men, and, that every time you get into a blaz- ing rage you are pegging back!the tale of your years, is it worth whfl' to get angry? > So Itils’. U Maybe you've noticed, that the wom.- en who saw on that uudu- ‘wheeze, “The way to a man’s he-rbuuuvm his stomach,” are themseives genetal- | 1y ablexto make a .pretty sizablp niess of shoulder and greens hka &' joke.— Chicago Journal. " © ‘Wh-r-rr. @ ¢ 2 Mr. Buzzer—“Are you . fond of apples, Mr. Wflnr’ “Mr. Wrigg—". 1?7 Well, I should’ ny.lo. ‘Why, lotondot‘emth-t.lmodmw est daughter Cora.”, ' REAL ESTATE The * Mutual Benefit' Life ‘A 63 Broadway r you cdre to seil or rent, -‘- I have a nu(mber of peaple Ipoking for real es- tate Twp T-mmmt Haun hnvlng six margm to each .tenement, Squ-r-, pmp-rty n’ and -lw-y- nmd., Good in- Central ‘B&lid«ng + Norwich, Conn. “e‘Alflh‘lMt B\uinele conducted | by the htc ‘Charles ‘'H. . Pre y Aucubneer AH(.‘FION i wxu e ~n szue Akguon. 2 m place flI F!‘ank— a *‘ % aredt tarm.u For pa gculagumdr S es: fleld Center, Conn?' ki WAmn—Exnerlenced. ‘warpers and Aenmers -West Side Silk Mill. apr7d 'TED—Second hand .furniture. of: | b1 all klnds. we also sell A Brm:kner. one’ 717-3. MEN-WOMEN wanted; - !obs $75 to.$150 month; write imredi- for list positions now- obtainable. second, hmd 55 Frahklin St > aprkfl ely ankun Institute, . Dept.!35-0., Roches- Sp: ter, °N. aprad mS—We want you to get your nioney’'s worth+ on, fertilizers., We handle P. Armour's nflgn 'grade fish and potash 2ud Frisble's Kish grade. at.a vegy low price; “also 1 : seel Ca. Brcoievinie Grain Co. Phons 8585 mar30d BOAluni:ns wantedin a good family, nice melghborhood, centralfto clty, lm: provéments, rea.snxmble prices. Inquire at this office. S mar2sd’ ~ WANTED : ICARD STRIPPER." 1 SAXTON WOOLEN'CORP,’ ! BBAN mm.»u'm. 0 State : of : Connecticut . Wants trained nurses, attendants; and nrpsnl- enced men-and women for Competitive positions. In the civil sere vice . paying “Pt to $40 per month and mainienance ‘at institutions and else- Ihere: married couples are-often called for; ' send .for- circular -and apply & enrollment for position you e&n«fl!l; State Civil ce communon. Gmim}, Hartford, Conn. mayld |BOYS WANTED|; MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF. AGE. ! APPLY AT, ONCE. Y- |GIRLS WANTED, Iun BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE, i .fAPPLY AT ONCE { VERSAILLES ; SAN. "FIBRE ‘- MILLS, overnment | I " FOR', nLE—Ovarl:md 1513 _im class’ two oaeg(m tl.rel. town, ;Town: on a ve: vmb e and q“g}my mtlon.,huirx{ngs Mell of vwagdr ‘théreon; aiso rwo modio g.08 'six and'ten acres Roflll G, {Flint, Admx., fery Ch Nww ; Consi. mayld !ch cow, with ‘Gager, m-wfluh Div. 3 Ce: nte‘h ! Tor. Three ’thoroughbred :u.l! ;elves. two yearlin, ‘one all from choice regls- Stock. aohm A Baton, Wauregan, mayld Hr ar a < country and city eric 220 1-2; gentle and ey alsposition. A Wood Conn. i at_ e bargain. Black diash desk: 9 13 feet long, T AE Foct wwide. 6\ 5 s fect highs thrss drawers: plate’ glass ~ front 'D. B ding, Stofington, Conn, aprzsa tf F. FOR SALE Good. pigs. Oliver Downs,: Brooklyn, Conn. Phone 37-4. FOR -SALE—Cheap,' one 1912 T.' B. Jeftrey Co. {ouring car, Bambler model, It (gopa:order, rogmy ind commodious; @ fine easy amily_c: $ace, - North anklln_ Lebanon. FoR SLLE—_—IM cream freezers,. fce grl:éher, ced: t' l‘! el‘caftu. p\al]&y& clting, spoons.:p Tuit and_ex- s alloh o & contli tion. 349-West Geo. A. Lewis. - FOR SALE—Abouts25!loads loam. George} B. ' Fellows & [ COWS ¥OR ,SALE' CHEAP_Rekis: (erod and grnde,,Ayrahl‘re! young snew milch it caljes Telephone - 1884-13. hegan. - R F. D. No. . aprsd Poultrymen: Hondmah Rty Yarsh: tEinG Do yaor hens F egBs? Send 50 cents for 4 bottle of Koneman . Specific { No. | 2. : Stops - the tronbre at once. - mar25d 'OR_SALE—Yantic: Westfarms offer yquns horse, seven Alredale pups, fresh £aw, calf, Studebaker farm and delivery wagons. Tel' 111-3. marl7d | FOR sum—nu» King roadster in fi°§:‘2. e R S 2 Qmen at 3 n Aut Co. 3 finm atic:) Dimock. of. Co., aprl Edw. O'Brien, %, Norwlch Fon -room "hous, be-uuz Ls Plea? FO) n,-l; "f Tantecd i nns es; sent el‘ Q\liu oil.x palints tmwry. I(n dliterature on free. Ad- orn- lnd R. ory dress lPdB Bllu } ‘an O@ w kK. gho 1037 1‘ 5 St e A A o T ¢ Conn. Vi, WAN:rE. 10 Gmrll Housework Gil bermaids, 12 Farm H-mfi. zs L.b....,., 12 Milkers. ek 3 FREE - EMPI.OYMENT BUREAU {o} 3 chlln- 5. GBO.LC Central Building, 'fl FOR 'sui’:u Na;hv ‘mflch cow, ;‘,bont v, rs 0] at , al qu-.r!é or, il aay Wi | veniences. unamnl. o improvemen Phions 1455, apr2sd m—-.A slr: lpmmou ient of five. rooms, with veniences, at 443 ln.ln Sl. e M nn Tent. Inquire upstairs, apr2ld :'TO RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. aprild Roon with modern Street. Fastington ¥ URNISHED mpwzvo-:aenn. wekmul& 78 S¢ ‘1, 1 8t. N'vh.g:e . oA, TO RENT ent of seven in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor servics ana coniinuous hot twater i 8l%o an apartment of elght Toome Ta” The”Ha 0 Broad- ey, ane of the fmest in % Norwich, _10- e of Shea & Burke, 41 apriSa TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin St. Phone 1043-2. apri2d TO RENT—On Washington St., upper and lower tenements. Inquire J. Brad- !OHL Bookbinder, 108 B‘roadw&i. 8 Bidm-; TO RENT—Flve room tenement, all modern improvements, 154 West Main St. anulro George Greenherger. 47 Franklin St. arsld FOR . RENT—Furnished, rooms, con- venient for light housekeeping; afl con- 29 Winchester St. mar24d PO RENT—Farm, 110 acres, two miles from city, on trolley line. Write Farm, care Builetin Co. feb25d THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. Ingquire basement. TO RENT—Stors at 61 F‘n.nklln St Inquire at Bulletin Office. ec18d FURNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated. Emina Morse, 18 Union St T0 RENT Shop in rear of Bottomley house on North Main street, fronting on packing house road, with entrance from North Main! street. Electric power, lights and’ gas. Apply at office of :Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. To Rent SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Bath, Steam Heat and Electric Lights. EXCELLENT LOCATION $25 per month ‘N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street FARM ‘OF - 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN:DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 Cliff Street ¢ TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage,: 3 land, 1000 ‘vegetab! 'wood floors, plumbing: and : hel:. Rental = $350, Others $200 to $4000. . Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, ‘"esterly, R. 1. ' FOR SALE ‘50 ACRE FARM :For $1,400 Cash New house of six r surround- ed by beautiful MWI:B, xlm“mmu Bu:é'uln"tn our om&fmnfi.’u'vh Could I b tw P L That now is done, '.0 the strif it's for & ‘woman.”—Topeka Journal. Mistress—Did you see if the hm had pig's feet? ) Maid—No, ma'am) couldnt—he had’ his bocta vn'—chlcagu Herald. | Mrs. Kawler—DIid you ever g0 ,to, one; of those astrologers? Mrs. Bunderby—No, but my daugh- ter, Kate, is just crazy to have her periscope read.—Boston Trasscript. Mark—It seems as though women have a mania for spending money. Pfirkip—f 1 know it. Why, whenever my wife s too sick to go sho; she. sends for the doctor. — i Transeri = tusiness Caller '(looking at 3hgie- graph) — This is a picture of Mrs. Peckington, I suppose? Peckington—Yes; that’s her when she is—er—getting her plcture takan, ~-Fhilade;phia Press. ie ressinist was.suffering from rheumatism, - he “Every hone in my body aches,” ~omplained. “Y¥eu cught to be glad vou arc rot + herring,” ssi¢ the optinist. -Fama a; fn tor €zf't find my 7ay to ‘kLe scttle right here, my adviged the huosta couldn’t locate in a better Pittsnu Fost. Young ‘Aspirant—I called, eir, ‘to see if T may count on your supports ing me. Practical - Citizen — That . depends, young man. ATs you r\.l‘nnlng‘!w “of- fice or do .you -want to davghter 7~ Boston Transcript. THE KALEIDOSCOPB Damascus :in Syria, *is ma-m- of all cities now, existing. ' letter friend.” A beetle_found extensively,' on! m high plains of Hcuado: roasted ke a chestnut, .is easten by, the nativesiof thnt country. e The. agricultural « mala . since - 1900. national +vposition City in October. Hongkong has a wireless with a radius-of : h’m' miles in . daytime and ¥ more , M 1,300 miles at night. \ 3 (‘n.nntn dl;degl wi:h sand M een foun tective, in - breaking . swarms ©f locusts that !rw,u-lfly} appear in Costa Rica. 2 Hvery . 'nla. states in t‘he Unltsd Slml its output lsst year-over the year’ bo-! fore except Washington, \ The dust ralsed by, Mfl- ?1" b;.n 'blnml-d, by md’glur guthori- es for an increase in ,pulmonary digeases in the Philippines, A German sclentist strated that radium’ has’ .a oFeet om wocdy . plants, even! for rorulnt thera to bud in flem-nt easons, pi A practically: acid-proof ‘alloy -Fam’ been invented 'by ‘a German, chemis! who bhas added small’ aomunts molybdenum - and hrmlm’u iron, The Chinege custom lmllll placr:- of. lold rled ern anniversaries lion_dnllars’ worlh e! Ihom r.ually, - i P flome . of the After ¥ ma-u eral Mn‘-lpe Bbeg’ 8a7¢ n@tull{ HW M=hg Af the: Ame the interior of b s