Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1916, Page 10

Solds Fountain Street Property. It was Louis E. Simpson m sold pur- | He chased a place on McKinley avenue, not Arthur B, Simpson, as stated. DAVIS THEATRE TODAY. ™ stone Comedies. For the first half of this week the management of the Davis have booked angther top notch bill of Keith vaude- ville and Triangle photoplays, and the show will uphold the high standard of excellence that has made this house one of the most popular in Connecti- cut. Heading tha bill is the Bisco Four, billed as kings of versatility, and they live up to their title, for this is cer- tainly one of the best male quartettes that has even played this theatre. An- other good act is Frank and Eldrie Fisher, a clever pair, who have a great ccmedy skit and is set off with special scenery and electrical effects. The thirg act is the Melino Twins, two little po- licemen in a unique comedy athletic offering. The five part feature which will be seen here today. More than 300 people appeared in the big cathedral scenes which are announced as a notable fea- ture of 'Waifs, Ince’s Triangle-Kay Bee drama, in which Jane Grey and Wil- liam Desmond are co-starred. Besides the players at Inceville, the boys’ choir from St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral in Los Angeles participated in the action. The cathedral was constructed at Inceville and occupied the entire floor space of the largest stage. Pews were installed which would have seated 500 and stained glass windows are an ex- ample of the substantial construction that was followed out in the setting. Real hymn hooks were procured, too, as Ince insisted on their use in the scenes showing the congregation sing- ing. During the actlon of the scenes in which Desmond, as the youns ‘divinity student, is ordained, Rt. Rev. J. H. Johnson, bishop of the dlocese of Southern <California, at the invitation of Producer Ince, supervised the tech- nical details. The scenes in and about the church, which required several days in the making, were supervised by a theological student when Bishop Johnson was unable to be present. To complete the show there is a fumny Keystore comedy called His. Wife's Mistake, and shows the heavy- weight champion comedian, Fatty Ar- buckle, at his best.. If you want to get a good laugh, don’t fall to see this cemedy. THE NEW HENRIETTA With the Great Five Star Cast at Davis Theatre Wednesday, May 10th. Is there a playgoer who does not look back on some one performance as a thing apart from any other ex- perience of the theatre? We are in- clingd to think not. 'Twenty-seven years ago it was pur @ood fortune to see William H. Crane and Stuart Rob- son in Bronson Howard's exhilarating comedy, The Henrietta. Thig romantic story of American life was written for these beloved comedians, and _the revered Unica Square theatre, New York city, was the ecene of the first production, and, for those days, it had a most wonderful run of success. All the leading roles of the piece were in- terpreted by actors of singular fitness and convincing personality, and not a moment of actlon nor word of dialggue failed in delivering the intention of the author. We have seen a great many actors in & great many plays since then, but that performance has never left us. This was the one and only time we were ever completely possess- ed and played upon and satisfied by any combination of dramatist and actor. It is odd about plays.. No picture or poem gives one an impression so full of life as an unusual play interpreted by unusual players. As was well said by another: “The best pictures and poems have a way of turning to paint ind in certain moods; but we must always call up something within us, and act upon them, to get the most out of them.” But the performance of a play where and author are in genial accord acts §pon us, and thrusts itself deeper into the texture of the & Witliam Dupont, George T George Berry. the direction of m Silton, and ‘Moe Risch will direct the musical numbers. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Great Interest in Local Film to Be Shown for First Time This After- noon. Everyone is talking about the Ro- mance of Norwich, the local film taken ‘by the Hudris Film company, and to be shown at the Auditorium all this week,, starting with the matinee performance this afternoon. The subject is in one full reel and will take about 18 min- utes to run. Hundreds of peopls will be seen in the picture besides who took part in the cast, and a zreu many will be able.to “see themselves as others see them.” Besides this ex- tra attraction, a very fine picture pro- gramme has been for Mon- arranged day and Tuesday, headed by the Para- |4 mount five reel photoplay Lydia Gil- more, and featuring Pauline Frederick, who also is connected locally. Follow- ing is a short synopsis of Lydia Gil- mcre, Henry Arthur Jones' intense drama: Pauline Frederick, the distinguished emotional actress, who has won inter- national fame by her admirable screen interpretations of Zaza and Bella Don- na, adds remarkable characterization o her list of successes in the Players Film company’s thrilling pic- turization of Henry Arthur Jones’ pow- erful drama, Lydia Gilmore. In this fomous emotional role Miss Frederick suggests with infinite strength and pathos the faithful wife and devoted mother who suffers indescribable men- tal agony to shield her husband’s name and save his life after he has been prcven to be faithless to her and the murderer of the man whose home he had violated. The intense struggle she exerts in her great mother-love to save her son from going through life with the brand of Cain is one of the most vital and tender dramatic episodes ever witnessed on the screen. Lydia Gil- more strengthens the position Miss Frederick has already established as the foremost emotional artiste of! the stage and screen. To complete the bill for the first two days, the Pathe comedy, Luke Lugs Luggage. a film with a laugh in every foot, will be shown. COLONIAL THEATRE. The feature picture at the Colonial | today is From Out of the Past, Vit drama in three parts. Wilson, William H son, Belle Bruce; Brawn; Bthel,- grown Birch; = Jack, Bobby Connelly; Garry McGarry; Nash, Eulalic Jensen; Dr. Harry Northrup; his _wife, Burns; the man, Charles Wellestey. ‘Author, Ruth Handforth. Produced by William Humphrey. . A Species of Mexican Man is a Lu- bin drama in three parts. The Win- ning Wash is a Kalem comedy that ends today’s big bill. Matinee every gav 5c, evening 10c. New show every ay. Deep River. — S of Burnes has suspended the automobile driver’s license of John J. Gorman of Deep River for 30 days. Complaint of his reckless driving was received from Chester, and Gorman admitted to the secretary that he was Iin a hurry somefi.me!. HAVE COLOR IN YOUR GIIEEK Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tdblets Ie spirit than any other sort of art. The | .10, YU performance passes, but the memory remains. The announcement of an all-star re- vival of this dramatic jewel at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening, May 10th, is like a letter from home and rouses the heart with unusual interest in theatre happenings, and most beloved actor, Willlam H. Crane, is playing his original role, Old Nick Van Aystine, and with him in co-equal importance and activity- are Thomas W. Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham and Ediah Taliferro, cach an individual value that makes sure the romance, passion and nobility of this masterpiece will be most sensi- tively and amply revealed. Seats are now on sale at the box office. EXPERIENCE Coming to Davis Theatre for Nights. Bxparlcua, George V. Hobart’s mod- Two h-mnl New York- omnhdon comes from nine months in New York and five months in Bos- ‘Experience gives the stage tmmmmum'.&.m‘.m Our old friend|, in your mouth—a no-good feeling—; Ollve Tablots eal n‘ you should take Dr. Edwards jets—a. Dr. Eflwnrds’ Olive Tabl <% o ° ets A e u will know them by their ouv' It you want a cledr, pink =kin, bright e no s, a fe of buoyan dmuyl,ywmmntnt;’a <D liver l.hd ‘bowels like h'il%eml lttq‘r!m start bile and overcome - ety T v | ke dm‘:‘nn ly at 10c and 25c per box.. Take ,h"m‘one o two nightly and note tha The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O, et have on Diamonds, Watches, la'olry nl:a sSecuritiea of any kind at nnrn. 'fid‘ 1y of rds’ Olive Tablets act on the |uu forenoon, ects. FOR SALB Acres Land at Bean Hill. Just what you are looking for. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street ‘Telephone 300 LOST AND FOUND ' S:m and fob, with monogram A A Finder please leave at Bulle: tin Office and recel ve reward. may8d L_EGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. of Norwick, day of ant -NELSON J. AXLING,. Judge: Eatats of James J. Cafirey. late Norwich, in said District, deseased. Ordered, That the Aamlnim—nor cite the creditors of sald deceased to bring n their claims agal said estate yaUS six months fromf this date, by sting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this ordef, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased’ last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion In sald Distriot, and make return to thl‘ J. AYLING, Judge. ve and foregoing is a true y of record. Atlesl HELEN M. DRESCHER, assistant Cletic. NOTICE.—AIL credltol;lu of said de- l..ulr Q‘o Hnfltfifl in the above and foregoing or- der. - JAMES T. EGAN, maysa Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District ue mfim on the 5th day of May, Prmnt — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, ud; ‘Estate of Emory M. Loveland, late of Lebanon, in said Distrie ct, de That the Executrix (Harriet of said e, by posting a notice to that effect, logether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place wihere dwelt, and in the per having a circulation in said trict, and make return to this Court. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: A. G. KNEBLAND, ' Ex-Officio Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Lebanon (P. O. Leonard Bridge, Conn.), within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. HARRIET E. LOVELAND, maySd N Executrix. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, SS. Oourt of Probate, May Glh 1916, Estate of James H. Manwaring, late of Montville, in said Dlstrfct deceased. The Administrator having exhibited his adminisiration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 15th day of May, A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Office in Mont d Uime and place, b; ‘ G Tn GO s l' h‘flflx a circulation in said Dis- ttlc Benpaatiin. tho Tows 0;'( tl:e P\l ic ignpost in e n of Mont- Ville, whers the deceased last duwelk. 0 AT A COURT OF PRO] at Norwich Norwic] A. D. 1916. Promnt, Estaf 1te ‘Griswols ‘The said -e: uid Coufl, '.o gell certain rn.l estate said . fully described plle.fl ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said K;uu:u be heard and determined at Plv\.fe Court Room in Nnmch. said Distri May, A. D. 1916?!90 clock in and . that notice of the dene! of Sld application, of H publication of this having t, at least o days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be mede to the susss. Jmu Shd Torsgoing 1 & copy of 3 for secondonand 55 Franklin SL TeL!?iT WANTED—OId Dotl'pla good home, write, ting Stances; enclose su.mped envuhm. umes,. pton, Ct. looking for $WANTED—A competent ‘enkenl housework; cook; mc.ld ~for must be a tory references req ‘Address Box 5%, Builetin, SehATED_Af onde, 15 'l""sx:f—an u»g pers; good wages, ny Buckley ectric Cs., New britain.® wurrm—c-m o painter. Good second hand to clenn and bring 'u work. “George F. Adams, NOV"C Town a-te. MAKE your shopping days ylnnnl arn& while in Norwich . duri Ilat- week by eating one of fip\lhr 25¢ Mnners at the Colanl.n fouse, Franklin Square, or the Lanax House, Main S __ma; " LADIES—While on your _sho, h‘l‘ trip in Norwich du'rlyus Morondne week. you are cordially invited to use fhe parlors of the Columbian House or the Lenox House as a waiting room maysd of | or resting place. WE BUY and sell furniture of all kinds; also make the famous Toll feather mattress from your old bed and pillows. S. Zelinger, Breed Bldg., 4-6 Main . Norwich. Tel. 1022-5. apr: T WANTED Marricd man on f raise hay and potatoes. 169 Fran! st apr22d SPINNERS wanted; woolen. Apply fo Paweatuck Woolen Mills vg;aterly. pr: ln WANTED Summer boarders at Hii crest farm. For particulars address Mrs. Theo La JNB. Spring Hill, Mans- field Center, Conn. prud ‘Experienced warpe: ‘West Side Silk Mili. apr'la CIOM.. Sentell; giceRmiat t] te immedi- ately for list positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute. Dept. 385-O., Rochu- ter, N. Y. apr3d FARMERS—We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle P. Armour’s high grade fish and potash and Prishie's high grade, at a very low price; also all of - seeds. &reenevilie Grain Co. Phone $36-5. ‘mar30d BOARDERS wanted in a €ood family, nice neighborhood, central to city, lm- 'provements, reasonable prices. Ingu! at this office. mar; M HAVE CUSTOMER for farm 50 acres up, old fashioned house, good road, and with stream or brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write TWA iearners. TRYON’S AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn. WANTED CARD STRIPPER. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP, BEAN HILL MILL. . WANTED-WEAVERS | Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove GIRL LEARNERS WANTED Will pay $5 per week while learning FALLS CO. WANTED 10 General Housework Girls, 3 Cham- bermaids, 12 Farm Hands, 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO : Central Building, Norwich, Conn. mayéd FOR SALE FOR SALE Cottage House 'OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH Steam Heat and Electric Lights ‘Known as 569 Main Street, East Norwich. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ereon, be given by the || e & circum- | "5 Aoy 5 maysd 73 Wm 585 Coniar whitage Po(vlu, llconp. i your buildings At:. Inuch defy all you at right paints 3t 43 isc fo S yer 8 “L_ e literature. Ad- W‘hlt‘ 8 n‘ekl“, Sia " lee uo a M TR ers, B.l-pum. Ct. SALE—Desirable builing lots both I{de.l Haughton Cove. G. P. Coates, Norwich, Conn. may2d ety | quire FOR SALE—Market and store doing good business in P)I’M Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, uoo up, FOR SALE walnut and ash e duk ’ 1-2 feet lo: 2 1-3 feet nt wide, 6 5-6 feet high; thres drawers; plate’ glass front. "D. Spaiding, Stonington, Conn. apr28d FOR SALE Good pigs Oiiver r. Downs, Brooklyn, Conn. Phone 37-4. FOR- SALE—Cheap, one 913 2 Jeftrey Co. touring car; Rambler mod: in good order, roomy and commodious; y_car. R Phone 19-3, aprild klin. cream freezers, ice tubs, steel cans, pulleys, - Spoons, fruit and ex- o e ition, 349 West Main, Phuna 35-4, Mrs. Geo, A. Lewis. “apri3 Ml.—Abont Is'lom of George E. & Co, Clt “apri COWS FOR Hogiss tered and talion with can calvn’r’r-xepfiwa fiu 13. Edw. O'Brien, Mohegan. R. F. D. No. %, Norwich. Pnlntn.uy Mr. ‘Pouurymfin oultry Yards talking. - Send 50 cents for l botnn of Specific No. Stops _the trouble at once. mlprlid FOR SALE—Y: young horse, seve: cow, bull calf, delivery wago: FOR Al.l"—m of 6-room house, FOR loam. Lake St. tic Westfarms offer Alredale pups, fresh Studebaker, farm_and . 131-3. ‘maritd 17 acres, good 2 barns, large henhouse, beautitul treés, near troliey usaxzme- from city. Inquire of F. rown. Pleasant Valley Road; City mantic. R on b RS SRR TR AR T L FOR SALE—White Laghorns and R. I Red paby chicks, eggs for hatch. i and breeding stock. Phone 1021-12 Geo, W. Adam-. Yantic, Conn. FOR SALE_New mil®h cow mut ve years oid that is now bout’ 16 “quarts of milk & ey’ Wik liam Dearden. Uncasville, Ct. Box 123, FOR SALE Twelve milk cows, In- qutre 169 Franklin St. aprisd R RENT—Fine room for office olx otiren Purpose, exce Hghted, water, h-l-rdwoa‘lw floor, ovu' James E. Ful. Woolworths 10c store. ter Cv maySMWS rent, with or %6 Taurel Hill. HORSES ; Just in express load of 29 from Towa, consisting of pairs and single horses, weighing from 1.100 to 1,600 pounds. All horses warranted as represented. W. C. SPRAGUE, ‘ May 4, 1916. Moosup, Conn. RESIDENCE OF THE LATE CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, 161 Washington Street House of 14 rooms, modern equipment. Stable that may be used as garage. Large shade trees, extensive flower and vegetable gardens. Property has frontage of over 150 feet and depth of over 390 feet. One of the choicest places in Norwich. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. 50 ACRE FARM' For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by tir) 'n with board, may8a seasol 1% acres sirawberries (will be in fruitage this Spriug), acres asparagus in season— ‘worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. Nothing like it in all New England. WILLIAM A, WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I. Telezhone 365 Offices 110 Vvest 34th St, New York . Telephone 2998 Greeley , ine room house at 35 Ave. - Inquire at 42 Bo-vcu mna 1167~ mayld Ty great lave for you. ngham TO nfil—o»uxn Crescent Tnquire Jas. A Hiscox Bl vir) o R TO RENT—Five room tenement, all convenicnces, with or without barn; 5_minutes from square, trolley stops at house. Inquire of H. Burchmln. 99 Franxlin street. aprzid 1O LET—A downstairs apartment of five Tooms, with bath and modern con- venlences, al 443 Maln St; a nice yard with this rent. lnquire upstairs. . apr2id TO RENT—A furnished room for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. apr“d FURNISHED ROOMS, with modern lmprozv;‘;nenu 5 Washington Street. apr. T—Furnished _room: 78 School St. Texeyhone aprzod _ TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The Marion, steam heat, jan- itor service and coniinuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in The Huntngton, 170 Broad- way, Ohag oF tho. hnust n Norwich: ln- of Shea & Hurke, 41 Main St aprisa e s S e e TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, modern conveniences, at The Seymour, 84 Frflnknn St. Phone 1043-2. IDrllG _TO RENT—On Washingtoh St., 1 ond lower tenements. - Inquire J, Brad. K_ord. Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, s Lén., 5_p. m. TO RENT—] Biusckesping. 522-13. ¥OR RENT_Furnished rooms, co: venient for light housekeeping: all con- veniences. 2y Winchester St. mar24d To Farm, 110 aci > miles trom eity, on frotley line. Write Barm, care Bulletin Co. -~ feb25d 'THE BRONSON. 1z Durkes Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire basement. TO RENT—_Stors at 61 Franklln St Inqu! at Bull’. Office. decisd FURNISHED ROGM — Centraliy lo- cated. Emtna Morse, 18 Union St 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 5 JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 99 CIiff Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room cot- tage, 8 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown Sower and dens: hardwood plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, Vesterly, R. L. FOR SALE FOR SALE Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consisting. of 12 acres land, 10 room house, barn and hen house. Good brook running through the farm. Price reasonable. 3 FRANCIS D. DGNOHUE Phone. Central Bldg., Norwich Land For Sale One hundred acres in Groton and Led- yard, formerly owned by Erastus F. Hewitt, deceased, known as Gungzy- ‘wamp. ‘Woodland and mhn'e. Two miles from Gales Ferry depot. Apply to GILBERT S. RAYMOND 113 Thayer Building, Norwich DN. lounn": for real es- ¥, Real Estate and l--r-lm ce. Room 168, Thayer Bldg. AUCTION At the Residence of GEO. W. ADAMS, Yantic, Ct. will be sold at public auction House- hold Goods and consisting tate hlvalt Kate Porter, 1n Birmi TUAT LITTLE BOY AND L g upward at ed den glow of clfl n his happy eyes. And he shoots Jwith such precisio As ets al 1" i he And the marbles Jlng’le nyly Asg he shakes them with a smile. “Can’t go home becaxue l'm ‘winner,” Flings he jauntily at me; : !mHB back with comprehension At boy that once was me, Oh! lost joys of ittle boy -time, Mocking me with glad surp: L Baze in solemn wonder, nbow mist throu; weuph‘ eyes; Watching with 2 nmfi‘ tache, Playing there in bwiab ‘lae Through the giow of golden sunset, A little boy that once was me Take my millions, lttle comrade, Little boy that once was me, Flmg them to the losers, winner, ‘KF them all, just once to be Trudging home fi.nl(x to mother, to her, justiyou and I, Th&n tn fee! her arms embmln% Drawn there by the evening s —=Sallie A. Fisher, in St. Louis Democrat. HUMOR OF THE DAY Maud--Do any nf tha people at your chpreh speak to you? trix—Not yet, but I'm sure they will. ‘We've only belonged for a cou- ple of years.—Life. Returning Soldier—'Ullo, mother! His Wife (with staic self-control)— 'Ullo, Fred! Better wipe yer boots before you come in after them muddy trenches.—London Punch. “That horse is only four years old, Tommie.” “How do yoy tell?” ¢ “By his teeth.” “Oh, did he . bite you?’—Yonkers Statesman. “Do you find that prohibition has improved the town?” “In some ways. But it isn't as in- teresting and intellectual as it was when the temperance lecturers helfl regular meetings.”—Washington Star. Beggar—Stranger, T have a sick wife; could you help me out? Passerby—I can give you a job mext week, Beggar—Too late! She'll be able to go to work herself by then!—Bos- ton Globé. “When it's apple blossom time,” carolled the early boarder. “That’s the romantic side of farm- ing,” commented the grizzled agricul- turist who ran the place. “When it’ potato bug time nobody waxes tune- ful.”—Kansas City Journal. The Professor—I'm afraid, my dear young lady, that you find statisties very dry things. The Dear Young Lady—Not always. Lieutenant Smyth told me there were 400,000,000,000 people in the world and I was the prettiest girl of the lot.— - London Opinion. ‘How quickly some of those immi- grd:n s assimilate our ideas and meth- s, for instance?” "Wel.l T asked my Ttallan barber if he'was going home to fight and he said he wasn’t; that he had paired with an Austrian in the next block.” —Boston Transcript. —_— THE KALEIDOSCOPE The telephone system of Japan rep- resents an investment of $26,000,000. Spain has been practicing irrigation for more than a century, its first ca- nal having been begun in 1814, A Brazilian city uses a trolley car ambulance to transport patients to and from hospitals in its suburbs. A dredge built in Holland for the government, of Uruguay crossed the Atlantic ocean under its own steam. Forty-eight materials are used in -the construction of a piano which comeé from no fewer than 16 coun- tries. A million persons assembled in a crowd, with due allowance for three square feet to a person, weuld cover an area of about 70 acres. The average weight of thé Green- land whale is said to be 100 tons— 224,000 pounds—equal to that of $0 elephants or that of 400 bears. —_— Graham county, Arizona, has a cave prison built in the rock cliffs. The entrance to the prison is closed by a small stone building, separated from the cellrooms by heavy steel gates. ‘When business again opens up in Mexico that country is expected to of- fer an important market for automo- bile and motor trucks and delivery cars. It is now nearly four vears since Mexico was eliminated as a mar. Kket. There were leather. gloves to the value of $117,966 invoiced at the American consulate eral at Nu nich, Bavaria, for the United State during 1915, compare Wwith 31?1“3 ‘worth for 1914, The world’s best cork comes from trees in Spain and Portugal that are allowed to become 40 years old fore the bark is cut, and the nit is ‘With only bedding and small eq; rec-fly Wi