Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1916, Page 16

i 're eager for to shine in O qesthotic line as & man of culture rare, You must get up all the germs of the transcendental terms, and plant them everywhere; The meaning doesn’t matter if i ddle chatter of a transcendental mind. L5 \ Be eloquent in praise of the very dull old d;.yu ‘which have long since passed away, And convince ’em, if you can, that the reign of good Queen Anne was Culture’s palmiest day. Ot course you will pooh-pooh what- ever may be fresh and new, and declare it crude and mean, For Art stopped short in the culti- vated court of the ([Empress Josephine. SODALITAS ENTERTAINMENT. The Sodalitas of Broadway church, assisted by the young men, are to give an entertainment in Y. M. C. A. hall tonight. The first part is'an old-fash= ioned minstrel show, with appropriate costumes and exceptionally pretty mu- sfc. The second part will be an orig- inal sketch introducing variety num- hers. EXPERIENCE Coming to Davis Theatrs Monday and Tuesday, May 15 and 16. George V. Hobart has X-rays upon the human heart and mind and soul in his morality play Ex- perience which comes to the Davis the- atre for an engagement of two nights, and Tuesday, May 15 and 16. Mr. Hobart has chosen to write in the vernacular of the hour rather than in poetic language, and this makes erience gain vastly In realism. The e people in Experience meet in everyday life and not mere allegorical figures, al- though instead of being called by proper names they are called by the names of the various vices and virtues of life. The action of the characters i3 rapid and lifelike and Mr. Hobart has Fewed close to truth in the play, for it is a story of teday and tells of the adventures of Youth as he goes ocut into the world to seek fame and fortune. The engagement in this city wili be notablec for the fact that the famous and original New York-Boston . organization comes to this ecity, with its cast of $2 players. This is the company that was for nine months in New York and five months in Boston, and so popular has Experience been that William Elliott, ¥. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest, the producers of the play, had to cancel all engagements outside of New England, and Experi- ence has made now theatrical history by remaining in New England one en- tire year, and because of the numerous return engagements has only played a very few of the New Ensgland cities, and by public demand returns to Bos- ton shortly for another engagement. In the exceptional cast will be Wan- da Carlyle, May McManus, Conrad Nagle, John Todd, Emmett C. King, Maude Allan, Marion Holcombe, Ebba Andrus, Harry Buchanan, Sally Mc- Combs, Marge Keval, Maude Furniss, Al Collins, Oliver Hinsdell, Charles Haskins, Duncan Harris, Peggy O’Keefe. Vera Leonard, Marle Sin- clair, Charles Hinz, George Seybolt, Alba de Anchoriz, Frazer Coulter, J. W. Cahill, Willlam Dupont, Helen Gill, Doris \loore George T. Meech and George Berry. The stage will be un- der the direction of Edwin Silton. Moe Risch will conduct the orchestra. Seats are now on sale and plenty desirable seats can still be secured. Get yours early. turned the AT THE AUDITDRIUM. Geraldine Farrar in Tnmpt-uon, and Romance of Norwich Features for Today. The appearance of Geraldine Farrar in another photoplay production by the Feature Play company, follow- ing her great success in the screen ver- sion of Carmen, is ene of the notable photoplay ‘announcements of the sea- son. Miss Farrar's next production is entitled Temptation. Hector Turabull is the author, and Cecil B. DeMille, who directed Carmen, personally suoervlsed and directed Temptation. tion will reveal Geraldine Farrar for one of the few times in her artistic career in a modern role with the present ic theme. The luory of the play concerns the trials 1706 A SMART SUMMER FROCK. Dress for Misses and Small Women, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths, Dmbroidered and plain crepe are here combined. —The skirt has back and front panels and a hip yoke, lengthened by gathered sections. It is cut with ample fullness and is finished with a gEacetully draped overportion or tunic. he waist has double vest portions, oIS e e sections, under a deep tuck fold. The neck is cut in V ished ‘with a’' smart sleeve may be in short length, finished with or without the made in fa: nable wrist length, with a deep cuff. ‘The pattern is cut-in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 vears. It requires 1% yards of 44-inch material for an 18 5-0f 44-inch material r full pol"fl ns of skirt, vest. collar, sleeve extension and skirt yoke, and § yards for panels, sieeves, waist pxm*'.mns and drapery for an 18 year size. A''pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through ‘The Builetir: Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. Norwich women who are weak, run- down and suffer from the consequent effects of such a condition, will be interested in Mrs. Odell's letter. She says: “I am a farmer's wife and was all run-down, weak, tired, and suffered from indigestion, and sometimes it seemed as though :I could not keep around and do my housework. [ had taken many -medicines without benefit. One day 1 saw Vinol advertised, and made up- my ‘mind to try it. I have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds .n ' weight, am much stronger, and feel many years younger than before’”” “Sarah Odell, Lockport, The reason Vinol builds up weak, run-down women so quickly is because it: contains a delicious combination of the three most successful tonies, peptonaté of iron to enrich and revital- ize the blood, . the. strength-creatin body-building elements of fresh cods’ livers without oil, and beef peptone. ‘We want to'sdy to every weak, run- down, overworked woman in Norwich that we will return your money if ‘Vinol fails to help you as it did Mrs. Ogdell. G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharm- acy, Norwich. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A Holstéin heifer, stra; to my farm. Owner may have heifer bgar{:mvm&orsfl egy s.nd aying yn, holomew, Bro Conn. myl a FOUND—In my pasture. bay horse. Owner can have same by provin groperty aud paping. charges. now. Mansfield Depot, Conn. may10d Generous Fare Rebate| IN CASH Customers’ Week May 13 to 20 BARGANS N WEDDING GIFTS GRADUATION GIFTS WATCHES SILVERWARE LEE CLEGG (TheJeweler) CUT GLASS “ON THE SQUARE" Up Staire—218 The Peck-McWilams Co. Dealers in Masons’ ‘Building Supplies. 10 General u-m-n Girls, 3 Cham- ( T2k 25 Laborers, 12 Milkers. i FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PAINTERS, Good wages; steady vork C. G. STANTON oon maylod ‘Westerly, B- L brook through it. Price $3,000 to $5,000. Owner desiring to sell such property write TRYON’S AGENCY, ® maysa Willimantie, Conn. . FOR SALE FOR SALE Several choice Building Lots on Bush- nell’ Place (Thamesville), level and smooth and fine view of river. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street ‘Telephone 300 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. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautitul shade trees, rarn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching sheds, 60 peach trees (will hear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be - in. fruitage this Spriug), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter). Near railroad, j school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Cheice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R. I. Telazhone 365 Offices 110 Vest 34th St., New York Just Nothing like For Sale or To Rent Substantial Frame Building alt- uated corner of Erin and White streets, dimensions 60x80, well lighted cellar with cement fioor. Elevator operated by compressed air. ipus -loft for storage purposes. Suitable for manu- facturing plant. Spur track for 3tcm on the premises. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St. May Building Telephone 2998 Greeley FOR SALE. Ootll" Houlu, Tnncmlnl and Busi- Bullding Lo B T e Yout:'prnp!rly Tt you-care to l!ll or- ren 1 Bumber of poople Tooking Tor rear’ tate investmen' HLL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108, Thayer Bldg. GEORGE W. ROUSE Auctioneer AUCTION Atmlnhomeo( J. Ben- Jamin, Rictowny Town mww" SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1916, 10 o’clock in the '-!Im. rain or shine | household goods, furni consistl: i)l chl;‘, chgd' fu!hlf beda. g?l‘- -re-.\:'.-. otc., ::du olonk meylid ! kinds; BOY Address C. Bulletin. mmi x e | afternoons and Janitor, Bulletin. kcwm—.s driving horse to‘r‘l its pasture, art %ox Weaver: BT Gantbury, WA“'I'ED— T cotton silk work. Apply Jo: eph J. Tl’lfll & Co., Hope Valley, R.1. maydd NTED—A ntle Shetlan ny. FE y(s}oodfldge.‘;omlret Comer, Bont: d hand tools, cu.rlul. highest cash price, Write Water St. mu;a- cash pric or WA ED—Highes paid for second-hand ranges. A. Bruckner, O Pamiin Bt e it 3. may4d WANTED—Old people looking for good home, write, stating circum- stances; enclose stamped envelope. Mrs, Jennie Humes Hampton, Ct. may4d ANTED—A competent maild general housework; must be a cock; satisfactory refefences req: wages $6. Addréss Box 53, Bullel may3d WE BUY and sell furniture of also make the ToAther. mmativess Irom. yom ang pilldws. % Zelinger, Breed Blag, “6 St.. Norwich. 'Tel. 1022-5, dpr""d WANTED—Married man on farm, raise hay and potatoes. 169 ankun St.e apra2 SPINNERS wanted; woolen. An»ly to Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, R, przid__a WANT! Experienced warper: a iearners. ‘West Side Silk Mill. aprid MEN-WOMEN wanted; government jobs; $75 to $150 month; write immedi- ately for list positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute. Dept. 35-0., Roches- ter, N. Y. apr3d FARMERS —We want you to get your money’s worth on fertilizers. We handle F. Armour’'s high grade fish and potash and Frisbie’s high grade, at a very low price; 4lso all kinds of seeds. - Call Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. mar30d WANTED ALL AROUND MAN WANTEI antiquge; ste. Ward' ood ed; in, FOR CARD ROOM. BOY TO CARRY ROVING. MAN FOR DYEHOUSE. SAXTON WOOLEN CORP., BEAN HILL MILL. WANTED AT ONGE Six Young Men to collect tickets at Merchants’ Carnival, May 13th to 20th. Apply to W. W. BECK- WITH, Room 2, 45 Main St. WEAVERS WANTED Experienced on Crompton & Knowles 92-inch looms, on woolen and ere movelties; intricate patterns; gool sal- ary; steady work. out of town, to. take place of men on strike. Address WEAVERS, Bulletin Office. WANTED--WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS FOR LIGHT [ MANUFACTURING $6.00 per week while learning. may9d Ad- | vancement rapid. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. - MALE HELP WANTED DRESSER TENDERS For Davis & Furber Dry Machines. 1Good Work Steady Pay DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danielson, Conn. FEMALE HELP WANTED {DRAWING-IN HANDS Good price list, best working condi- tions, steady pay. DANIELSON COTTON CO. Danieison, Conn. WEAVERS WANTED Crompton looms, one-loom = work, heavy-weights. Apply to PAWCATUCK WOOLEN IMLLS Westerly, R. 1. for office 'mfk axpdrltm wn- || FOR SALE Five young cows, soon/ 3. Grattan, el Will- mayl2d BALE_Ford car; would make truck: sell cheap. for cash: have no_further ‘use for car. Hartridge, SSlem Turnpike. . Phone 1274-2. - mayl2d » Ag0! !Aetk:lllm 3. ¢ ln juire George ‘wagon, pra new. Ing F. Adl-\g& ich Town. mayl2d p.m.u Ny Bromon, price $105. Ta 3 i l D. ‘Morehouse, Lisbon, Center erbury Road. P. O. lfil"lehun. T2 AGRE FARM Tor sale; three miles from city and five minutes’ walk from trolley; five cent fare from eity; large house of . su:ul. Real Room 9, Shannon Bld‘ Ml’es I.II ; cottage bull( Tast year. For particulars Inquire of S. Siegel, Real Estate lnd Room’ 9. Shannon Bl R RENT—N anau Ave. Ave. Phone 11 m-rwa tage at ich, Conn. Inquire Jas. Bea Phone 985-4. TO LET—A downstalrs apartment of fivo rooms, with bath ahd medern cone ;.am'nw' at 443 Main St.; a nice yard this rent. Inquire upstairs. apr2id furnished room for light 27 Division St. aprild ROOMS, with modern 5 Washington Street. TO RENT—A housekeeping. FURNISHED improvements. apr2od TO RENT—Furnished rooms; gg;\ufeflvlnl. 78 School St.* Tolepzhone TO RENT — An apartment of seven rooms in The lelon. steam heat, jan- itor service and conilnuous hot water furnished; also an apartment of eight rooms in'The Hunungton, 170 Broad- way, one of the finest in Norwich. Im- quire of Shes & Burke, 41 Maln St - aprisa TO “!T—No'ly furnished rooms, modern convenlences, at The Seymour, 84 Franklin SL Phanl 104! 2. Avrltd 0 acres, two m on trolll’ line. Wflte Ful‘l. etin Co. eb25d TO from city, care Bu POWRRPAINT saves cost of painting % uited -to 75 per cent. is threproot; aestroys ers, poultrymen and dairymen; watel proofs brick and cement; for a tho! sand other uses; literature free. A dress Powdrpaint, Bulletin Office. mayi2d very climate. for farm SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Central Ave. Apply to John E. Fanning, 52 Broadway. mayl2d FOR SALE—Horse, haraess and wag- on: reason. I hmve BOWERE & machine. Chas. Bloaber!. 3 Cove St. Tel. __mayll I FOR SALE—Two goats, chenp. Tel. POR !\I.E—-E\!ht shepherd D\lm Felix Garceau, Franklin,. Blue Hill Road. mayllid _ FOR SALE—An Elmore, three eylin- der tourlnieca,r very chei.p‘ all new OR SALE_T have {05 mueh milk must sell a few new milch cows. J. P may10d 1915 f esnaabic s T i toes and side 3 Koom, Danieison, Ct. ski's Pool may10d FOR SALE—Six cylinder Palmer & Stoger auto, thoroughly everbauled, in 0od _condifion.” Fred R. Smith, '113 Waebington St, Norwicl may9d FOR SALM-——1916 Chaimers touring car, fully equipped and extras; excel- lent condition. Minnie M. arren, Danielson. maysd FOR SALE—One pair black horses, ht 2500 lbs. E. H. Pierce. Phone = ’. ¥OR SALE Natlonal cash rogister; good condition. Phone 589. maysd R SALE_A 17-acre lot covered chestnut - trees, located in Led- Jonn Trankia, Norwich, Conn. FO with yard. FOR SALE—Four desirable bullding lots on north side of Atlantic Avenue, Pleasant View. Address Herbert Clark 21 Grove Avenue, Westerly, Telephone 252: maydd TOR SALE_Grocery store handling meats, doing fine business; good rea- sons for selling: Central Village, Ct. Aadress Geo. C ‘Potvin, Moosup, Ct. may.» OR SALE—Brood sired b; “Herr at Taw bred to Deter Egan due to foal June 1st; country and cit: broke; has a mark 2.20_1-2; gentle an kind @isposition. A Woad. Amaton, S FOR SALE—Market and _ groce: stere doing good business Th Piginneld Ct. Address Geo. C. Potvin, uooaup, SALE ba tsl.ln. thk walnut and ash desk: 257 213 fobt wite, & 5 25 feet high: thres 1 gl:us front. D. B. gton, Conn. FOR SALE—Good pigs. Oliver P. Downl. Brooklyn. ConnA Phone 37-: SALE—Cheap, one 1912 T B. Je!rey Co. touring car, Rambler model, 00d order, l’oomy and commodious; n ne easy riding 1. 19& Hace, North Frankiin. 3 3 Lebanon. apritd FOR SALE _About 25 loads of gnod oam. _George E. Fellows & Co, B 5S8R aprivd HELLO, SEliTyman: Konemah Poultey Faras talins. Do your bons cat eggs? Send 50 cents for 2 Pottls ot Kon Specific No. 2. Stops the trouble at ofce. ‘mar2sd FOR SALE Yantlo Westfarms offer young horse. seven Alredale pups, cow,. bull calf, Sludeb‘ker flrm delivery wago: 11-3. FOR SALE—New miich cow sbou: five years old . that is now giving about 16 guarts of milk a day. liam Dearden. Uncasville, Ct. Box 123, FOR SALE—Twelve milk cows. In- quire 169 Franklin St aprisd RESIDENCE OF THE LATE 3 CHARLES F. THAYER FOR SALE, lfiquhngloaShut House of 14 Bbla that may Shade tre and vegetable gardens. has Trontaye:of overidal foo: depth of o e i ;giéaiié» THE BRONSON, 1 Durkes Lane. rear of Bulletin building. Furnisbed rooms to let. _lnquire basement. TO RENT—St at 61 Franklin St Inguire st Bullctln Offlc& dec13d FURNISHED ROOM ‘fumnny To- cated. Em:na Morse, 18 N. TARRANT & CO. 417 Main Street OF 120 ACRES TO RENT RIGHT IN TOWN Inquire of JOHN DODD, 202 Boswell Avenue THOMAS J. DODD, 9 CIiff Street TO RENT QUONOCHOBTAUG—T-B-M cot- tage. acres land, 1000 feet from K W. COY. ~esterly, R. I FOR SALE FOR SALE Near Norwich Town Green THE DURR PLACE consisting of 12 acres land, 10 ropm house, barn and hen house. Gpod brook running through the farm. Price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone. Central Bidg., Norwich JUST ARRIVED. r car of 28 hvrlu right on advert are some leue Ehunll. buflnen nnd draft horses, e Fou bam o ywhere. And they o1l Droken ama. r—dy to go to work. Come and - desirable small “‘“”'.1.'.;‘" Eran are, con: Klin Squars, consisting good e hoice stock of 115 fowls of young chickens, a_two eifer, good horse, three Wag- but not least, a fine IGX-mn barns and two henneries. hwln‘ state. Can be bought very M it mxzn at once. For par- fl# ~§§aa 82 m A. MORAN, wwuwm Nh m Norwich. —M-leem’ AvAvmanmm dn‘-dovc m oaro\d I’m % % f a Summer evening laf Wboen.v.ha Bight air cools o' the trout- ringed MI i Whe, hils mate, (They '&3'”‘_3..‘.,. ire woods | they tew) Yau ‘;m hear the beat of a -horse's eet, And the a -Idrz in the “w. Steadily u.ntar‘:s The mu.ty golitudes As though they ;nrrm The oid I loll road through is no t Wnddl. HUMOR OF THE DAY o She—Can you.manage = typewsit- He—Not the one T married.—Boston Transcript. doubt—but not as “My dear, what do you think 1 bought you? A nice cook book.” “A man buying a cook book? My word, that canvasser must have been a peach.”—Kansas City Journal. Servant—The landlady sald she would like to have the room renmt when it is convenient. Roomer—Tell her not to worry;, that’s when she’ll get it.”—Philadel- phia Record. Punctilious officer—Don’t_you know that you must salute an officer? Recruit—VYes, sir; but I was told never to do it with a pipe in my mouth.—London Punch. Betty—Ho-hum! Mother—What _are you “Ho-hum- ming about, dear? Isn't the candy good?” Betty—Oh, yes, Mudder! An’ gonner it gets, de-gooder it grows!"— Erowning’s Magazine. Employes—I let Miss Smith off three say she expects to be back tomorrow, as her grandmother is dying as fast as she can—Passing Show. *“Would you embrace an opportunity to be a presidential candidate?”’ “1 decline to answer,” rejoined Sen- ator Sorghum. “I don’t want to be re- garded either as one of those who are always running for office or of those ‘who assume to be. runnln‘ away from one.”—Washington St THE KALEIDOSCOPE | Alaska and 19 states of the Union produce copper. S s Sudan grass yields from one to eight tons of cured hay an acre. Gold weighs. nearly twenty times as much as its own bulk in water. It is said that crime increases at the rate of 300 per cent. every 20 years. The value of the British army horse on an average is between $200 and $250. More than ;uoonom was _spent last. year by the Americaon public for tobacco. There are at least five libraries in the world which contain more 1,000,000 volumes each. ' One hundred ahd thirty-five milion tons of coal are yearly required for steam railroads in this country. /There are several kinds of warts, some contagious. The stientific name of the most common is verruca vul- garis. 3 Admiral Jellicoe of the British navy carried off all the gunnery prizes ‘hn he was a midshipman on Britannia. The Australian government is ning for the establishment of a lal tory for the- application of scientific research to national industries. A Frenshman has perfected a hori- zontal windmill with the vanes so shaped that nine-tenths of them util- ize the force of the wind no matter in what direction it is blowing. Behring Sea is to be charted by means of a new vessel now being bullt at a Lake Michigan port. The Survey- or will be used by the government only for coast and geodetic survey work. Fraternities at the Unlvudt] of California will be prohibited in “the future from constru g houses cost- ing more than $25.000, to a resolution passed by the trustees of the university. In the British army t hthuun of 1,016 men requires for its daily ar tions 635 two-pound loaves, 127 pmm‘.l of bacon, more 2 and nearly 13 mention only a