Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 12

after play a large Norwich- people will at- tend. There will be trolleys to Norwich af- |- ter the dance. oens Sod TR SO THEODORE ROOSEVELT Says of the Battle Cry of Peace, Now Appearing at Dav ‘Davis Theatre. ‘Theod !Roos-vdt saw the exhibi- tion ofThe Battle Cry of Peace, a mo- tion picture, which has preparedness for its theme, being shown in the Vi- tagraph theatre yesterday afternoon. The ex-president was the guest of J. Stuart Blackton, head of the Vifa- graph company, 'who arranged ‘the picture from (Maxim's book, Defense- less America. - After seeing the pic- ture Colonel Roosevelt said: “I wish I had it in my pawer to make a law compelling every woman and child in the United Sl‘xtel to see The Battle Cry of Peace, par- ticularly the young pacifists. It is the primer, the publi¢ school and the col- lege of preparedness. The Battle Cry of Peace preaches the text, not Amer- ica for Americans, but Americans for America. ' It {s the ,most educational drama I have ever witnessed. I did not think that motion pictures were so capable - of impressing the human mind.”—Theodore Rnonevelt — New i Times, Wednesday, Oct. 27. great picture is now being ,»mwn at the Davis theatre and every * American should see it while it is \ bere. Special music is played by a symphony orchestra, under the direc- tion of H. Sigliman of New York. Two shows daily at 2.15 and 8. Matinee 15¢ and 25c; evening 25c, 35¢ and 50c. Reserved seats can be bought now for any .performance. AT THE AUDITORIUM of the Sexes to be Shown Today for the Last T ime. D. W. Griffith’s big five-reel produc- tion entitled e Battle of the Sexes, will be shown here again today at all three shows and .will complete its two- day engagement in this ecity. It is a play dealing with the single standard of moral obligations for both men and women and shows why a man should be just as careful of his moral conduct as a woman. Featured in this excep- tional photodrama are . Lillian = Gish, Donald Crisp, Owen Moore and Fay Tincher. A very good two-reel com- edy drama and the Pathe News Week- ly _will complete the show. On Friday and Saturday of this week the Paramount feature will be Pauline Frederick in The Spider, an emotional drama in which Miss Fred- plays two distinct roles. On the bill also will' be the first episode of the great urh.\ play, The Mysteries f Myra, taken from the story now runnlng in the Boston and New York Americans every Sunday, . There are fifteen two-reel episodes, one of which will be run here every Friday and Saturday, starting tomorrow and con- tinuing for fifteen consecutive weeks. Almnder, the Great, and Sally, His Mate, will be seen in anothér new comedy reel.on mday and Saturday also. An e y good string or- chestra. accompanies the picture fea- tures evenings. —— AT THE COLONFIAL. The I-,tm picture at the Colonial today is Who Knows, Kniekerbocker drama, in three parts, Another pic- ture is The Surprise House, Essanay in two parts. Two othef pic- tures on today's program are The ‘Wrong Train Order, drama, and Ho Got Himself | 2 Wife, Vitggraph _ BARNUM & BAILEY'S CIRCUS. Norwich can séon have its annual| spring ton!o—(h. circus, The Bar- & [Balley circus comes to ‘town Tuesday, June 18, thx circus will be 'M‘sar and -better” than ever before. Telephones Out of Commission. orz‘h!re ‘being 157 telephones out of. riage’ over this week, visiting friends dong the way., Noted Here and There. John Newell of North . Attleboro, Mass., visited Norwich Town friends the first of the week. Rey. and Mrs. Frank Fuller ot Ab- ington, are passing part of the week ‘with relatives uptown. Dr. and Mrs.. A. 'W. Chappell of /West Town street motored to New Lonflon Wednesday to visit relatives. ’Mr and Mrs. Roy Beebeotmlllngu ga are in town for the summer as r. Beebe will be employed by a local ice dealer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bush and da.ughte‘ Miss Grace Bush of Spring- field, Mass, frequent visitors here, are spending June at Niantic, Conn. Comfort circle of The King’s Daughters, were entertined Wednes- Gay afternoon by Mrs. William \ H. 'Geer, at her home. on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Wheeler Sand daughter, Grace, Mrs. Charles Wheel- er. Miss Clara Wheeler and - = Harry Carlson, motored to Da.nidnn early 'n the week, to visit friends. John McJennett and daughter, Miss Genevieve McJennett have returned to their home on Peck’s corner, after a week’s visit in New York clty with Mr. McJennett's son, Wmhm . Mc- Jennett. The cotftage prayer meeung con- ducted by membefs of the = First Methodist church will be held this (Thursday) evening at the home of Mrs. Luella Gorman on Otrobando av- enue. Many were the felicitations Wednes- day on the strike being over and with the old and trusted employes back . One patron of the road voic- Lng the feeling, “It seems like getting back home again.” BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVIGE ARM For $1, mcask New house of six Tooms, s WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, P 41 West Broad St, Westerly, l.l Telszhone 365 Offices 110 VWest 34th St., New Ycrl( Telephone 2998 Gnohy FOR SALB Bitaatad - on, s fumding - rebldemihr street of Willimantic, Conn, (corner Pleasant and Mountain streets.) House consists of 20 rooms, with I;m ve- randahs and splendid grounds; also Lodge and Brick Barn ar Garage that | o, ‘could be purchased if desired. Spring in house. Central to Wain street, schools, city hall, Post office business sections. For terms further partculars apply to WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Mountain Street., Phone 38- a WILLIMANTIC, CONN. X 12-ACRE FARM : FOR SALE Three miles from city and five min- utes walk from trolley, five cent fare from. city. L-ro-henuddkml;iv one Jarge barn, w-son sheds, three hen houses, all clean land and brook running through land. Price $2000. For particulars inquire of S. Siegel, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 9 Shannon Bidg. LOST AND FOUND day afternoon, between Tafts Station and Baltic, one pacl containing three rs and m and i:oouv- tew-d.' ace, eolfl- D\l P ~Jerd Boy WANTEL At flie. Postal Tels- graph Company. jed Aflm——fl\lw‘! people at ltl'flv- Supper, Preston City tionx.l Church, Th .Ilrmnh, svenjn‘ 107& d Yot perapu. du e A year's n_good places. We have no one. to these positions now. We will help you spt 1 of these places if .you fo Bl it; it you are ot Dropa Gomm. p..rqi det Norwich r blldnnfi.poflt lon. ‘get vou a flm wh%:e for advancement are salary. Com uiidine. mediztely, ng't WANTED — ‘electricians. A to. L. Pt ol m:ly class rd, lelson, Conn. Phone. e6d WANTED—] & di n-:ra: Imnlrenc:yt Bul}efin mflc: J:%& W, -A positio; uhou-akoe T Zog A Address in valid. Box 80. u.re Bnlltfl Jetd SAY. FOLKS _There's a college Up In New York state tgat puts rubber plants on the outside buildings, When the stadents fall put of jue winy dows it “plants and bound back; just like 'that Cobweb Corner, you smoke it once YOIIN bound: to come back for more. Smoke. Shop. ‘month. Anm—-Wuvan on_ cotton 1 silk work, Mason & Stafford looms. Ap- ply to Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Moscow , Hope Valley, R. 1L may3ld mrmurms WANTED—We have an opening for several capable 'men or women to take care of e old in rwich, New ndon, We.ltefl.y IJIO L L S e to a man of exfanuo ability and a liberal commis ng one of a steaqy income for yufl references ang | Joh lenct Ui hte Wooc. chte Bwistin with lppuot-t{;n. ‘WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, unn- or &m ‘woman, without the care Idre: ‘1 hk- charge de the eodklns n a ruwrv ouse where furnish: cite 325 'pbone ;a{arence‘ 1;:“: - or an appointme: Blvvl Hall, Jr., & Co. &x lmntmn, Ct. WANTED—Nursery . maids. Rhode St !lhnfl HOID mv’denc& R, of- | § ierea one course of malds to care £o: n.uu. Amly tn M vuylw Frisb! t o mnfllh Gmn 32 Phwu 82‘-6. WANTED { ! i tage at Pl flnem bath, - vnx niu. Burage’ for 3 um— ement of six -yfl;u iigats :‘h batn, 50 Cedar S L s AU YW'E PIGS fTor sale. ' c ‘Sholes. Tel nu. £ Jesd ud'x ;'uho i l rm—-wmo “Wyandotte baby shicks; aloo vggs £o Mars £ m:- 'Ol SALE—Ice i , eedar. ufb-. Eioet chns, w?h d' l’!wne l-d. Kl'l. Geo. A _rurot L S ,m".,i':,z."'.,.’a' Ht- m(“fl?m !:. mvuy. L flnwut = ie] hm MS'. Tfl DM‘ of seven e <k confinuous hot Watsr an partment of eight | 170 Broad- Wa oon! fruit all’in mm 48 west -Il.-*"— TO RENT—Newly furnished rooms, jodern conveniences, at The Seymour, ) lin St~ Phose 1043-2. SON. 12 Durkee ‘Lane. nm?nwf. i3 Etm_iflfl:‘_._._._ Bofh "B | i FURNISHED ROGM m&, TiS | cated. Emmna Mprse, 18 Union 87 ies Square. _ Jeis FOR tua—qh Elmore, three. cy der fionrl FOR SA!fl—Bnund | 105 Roose. velt Avenue. - D- Jesd JUST hold furniture, Teaus, comodes, ishes, bedt. airs I'nd -wvu. Mcluru d‘l l-l.l Prices 5 Zoineer ”&2&""?&1 855, ufi St., Norwich, BUY_ a cottage hollll. No. .61 -+ terms to bando Ave ; large lot suit. i E. Fanoing, S ‘Bramwu. City. "FOR SALE—Five W Paige car, 86 horse power, four cylinders, 1914 model. in good j('.}cl‘rll:k. 126 /North St., w:mmnm FOR SALE—Fortl tourin, Jestic Bfi‘l‘“ W. R. Fris] T4 ne ¥ u.u’u. Narwi’c 20 !rl‘hlnh}.\k SAND Ave. Apply to John E. Broadway. ‘Poug i;r‘g' Eing fln'm:t Epouln‘}M uo.'f:. iu E? OCB fAUW it DNM!I. 1000 feet AR BAE o, oo Er P nth, Tan: bet putting up fl:elr ‘wives them. ey e B 3 are a TS Eskimos.—Yonkers Statesman. Visitor (at privite héspital) \m I see Lieutenant lease? Matron—We do not allow ordinary gnklns May-1 ask if you're a rela- Visitor (boldly—-o‘h yes. TI'm his Matron—Dear me! Fm very to meet you, I'm his mother. don Pumnch. ‘Well-cooks m ,e“‘fl!dwnb &:wy 12 and 25 in New I;l times of six Siberian omedmarmvm-m Uruguay ‘has