Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 12

& wLIY’! CIRCUS. o much 1s being said in this age dwut chlld labor and some steps might be d the pre: in Barnpm and which exhibits here June 13th. P pot wenerally known that one _forced to perform twice a ‘the ring is one hundred and years old, a dear old luty that goes by the name of The queer thing about it 1s ‘may live to be twice as old ‘18 now, and that she does not D‘M fo doing her tricks—at never complains. is a big cockatoo that turns ults. She is the only own that can do it, and she @s unruffied and cool to her " ‘after that feat as if she what a blow sho is giving to tablished cockatoo traditions, ¢ 1s/a native of the Antipodes, be why she is able. to on her head with such equani- since geography tells us that natives of the Antipodes are|Dpy. down with respect to us. ey has other tricks, and she is ome of the little band of perform- 8 trained and exhibited by Mme. g and constituting one of the Iy new features of the Barnum & 'y me. Some of the Pds jump through flaming hoops, bicycles and do other marvels. arcella has fifty-five birds in rookery, and they comprise cock- macaws, parrots and a raven has been performing twenty- years, jove the bords so much” said lla in a recent interview, I have been friends with them c#inos T wwas child in the Harts intain: rmany. 1 was brought up in the mnm of pigeons and house- and it was not long before d pets among the forest birds as v secret in training them & bo kind and patient and never use a stick if I can help it. T feed my birds twice a day. They ‘love fruit dnd wine, and I have to "give them once in a while a little w ey and water, to protect them the cold, which is much sharp- i er here than in their native climate. % iy are not the least afraid of the at the circus, and the bright at night make them think ot he glaring sun, to which they are ac- m The birds are happier out on the L‘lrcus stages than ony other tim DAVIS THEATRE The Battle Cry of Peace. The Battle Cry of Peace, at the all this week with matinee each J. Stuart Blackton's tremendous lay deplcting the horrors of as it would be waged by an un- ulous foe against us in.our pre- defenseless condition, is remark- mot only for the fact that it was ired by Defenseless America, the Dbook by the no less famous B Pesatn in_ the slotace, “put ly ‘appears e Dpicture, but fact that it has been the cause editorial comment than any ever produced. All the in the great picture are o stars of the first magnitude. Richman, who plays _the role in the character of John on, who is in love with Vir- Vandergriff, the daughter of Mr. rgriff, the prominent “pacifist” hvom of complete disarmament, o theatre goers all over the d Bnta for his recent unequal- 8d characterization of the husband George Broadhurst's famous play, jught and Paid For. Some other of is famous roles have been in A Man’s and in The Commuters and In addition to Blackton has secured his services for the screen. ,Mdition to the unusual aggre- of stars appearing in the pic- 1s I notswormy fact that Ma- Leonard Wood, chief of tht United States army, ap- the picture as a guarantee ‘whole hearted approval of the preparedness against war, is the theme of its tremendous ’plletuu cont _$600000 to pro- it appear 26,000 al Guard of the Stats of New of the Grand Ar- ot m Republic, 5,000 horses and pernumerari music and effects arranged expert is played during the on by an enlarged orchestra. AT THE AUDITQRIUM. Change of Programme Today— of Myra an Added Attrac. strongest all round picture show been rim in this city for any dun of labor | behind \a.(tnl advantage I’foflr that he would always be t!‘fly to 'l'hpn ng him rather than see sim such inal, flourishes a pistol and is shot in a grapple. “You have killed “The Shadow,” Mr. Cameron,” the detec- tives congratulate him. In his an- guish the millionaire collapses. ard, unkne are hap- and Richi 1y, The Manicure Girl, Sellg drama. His Wife Knew About It, Vit drama. Two_ other pictures are, An Adventure in the Autumn, Blo drama, and The Fable of Flora and Adolph, and a Home Gone Wrong, Essanay comedy, ends today’s big programme. Floral Garden Party. At Danielson next Tuesday atter- noon and evening, June 13, there is to be a floral garden party at the home of Luther Pilling, North Main street. Plans are ‘compléte to. transform the beautiful grounds into a scene of such attractiveness as will prove a great delight to all who attend the affair, which is being given under the, auspices of and for the benefit of the Civic Federation, which is engaged in Danielson and surrounding towns in organizing social service work of in- estimable value. All members of the Federation are lending their energles to make the affair a great success from every viewpoint. There are to be many attractions. Little childten will ar- tistically perform a number of quaint folk Gances as a feature of the Chil- dren’s Pageant, which is to take place on the north Jawn at about 4 p. m. This pageant will be a very positive attraction, for no detail of costuming or drilling is being overlooked in the working out of its presentation. About the grounds are to be many floral booths. ~ Among the number wiil be found the flower booth, its dec- orations of yellow roses; the candy hooth, with decorations of pink roses; the cake booth, brilliant with its adornment of red poppies; the curio booth, where the decorations will be of an oriental nature. There will be a garden of mystery from which may be drawn beautiful flowering plants whose roots cling to packages of un- told value. A supper is to be served from 6 to 8 p. m. The plants of the Federation con- template the giving of a delightful party. There will be many things to amuse and entertain those who come, and the setting for the party is certain to be so attractive as to long linger as a pleasant memory. The Federation will welcome a large attendance. DEVELOPMENT OF METAL PRODUCTION IN SERBIA Austro-Hungary Making Plans Benefit by Its Resources. Belgrade, Serbia, June 8.—If Ser- bia remains under Austro-Hungarian control after the establishment of peace the Balkan state probably will take a prominent position among the world's metal-producing countries, as the present conquerors of Serbia are laying plans to develop the mineral to Its copper mines had, prior to the conguest of the Balkans by the Turks, developed to a considerable ex. tent, those exploited by a French com- pany at Bor annually as much @2 ©0 ped cent of the capital invest- Gvia b aen ks 10 Aactils 12 Bes cent years principally through placer The Droduction was ormadl, however, as work was confimed as & rule to localities which had been al- Teady worked over by the ancients. Siixer is found only in conjunction with other metaals. furnish uidemble silver. At Avala quicksilver is found. Tin is found at several not-bly the one known as especially rich. Ores u.hua from .| this Tine are six day | quetion of Tron per copper, which refines into nuwe-nt cop- per, and gives per ton 30 graimmes gold, 96 to 120 .nmeu sil- In capital of 5,500,000 Fanco. Ta the year Ti3.15 the pro- 2re was 7,800 tons. also s foun Serbla, es- pecially in the northeastern parts of the country. The lack of coal end coke has in the past prevented the A STYLISH COSTUME. Comprising Ladies’ Waist Puttern 1700 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 1609. ‘This model Il evo‘lved from taffeta in a delightfu shade, It is com- posed of lad !' wm ist pattern 1100 ladies’ sk)rt pattern 1699. The walist could be of crepe, linen or batiste and the skirt of serge, wool poplin or bardine. The entire costume would levelop nicely in linen or ginghem. The waist has a square yoke cver the back that joins the full portions of fronts at the shoulders. The right front is shaped at the closing. e mtk é‘ms yoke portions, and Fslhn at The skirt pattern is cut in six siges: 22, 24, 28, 22, 30 and 32 ‘wais! measure. ~The waist pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 ‘nebu bust measure. The 'entire quim 7% yards of 44-inch m-.!u‘ll (l!l medium _size. The skirt measures 7-8 yards at the foot. lustration calls for TWO leg; tterns which will be maited on Teceipt of 10 cents for A R b e Pattern szt.. Norwich, 1718 w——r '!7/’ 1718—1719 A PRETTY SUMMER GOWN, Comp rising Ladies’ Waist Pattern ms 2nd Ladles’ Skirt Pattern 1719. FOR SALE A Four Tenement House ‘ CONTAINING ALL MODERN i IMPROVEMENTS H ALWAYS RENTED On trolley line and only five utes’ walk from Franklin square. A GOOD INVESMENT JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Real Estate Tndex [T T T L L of Eastern Connecticut b S S T Because The Builetin covers all Eastern Connecticut like a blanket, its “For Sale” and “For Rent” ads form a complete index of the best rental, investment and home purchasing opportunities that arise from day to Read Bulletin Wants for Profit—for Results day. - WANTED “Thres WANTED— r Jour ers at 26 Laurel Fl men !’;n:fl- (ooth; WANTED Balse e pay Bl 25 33 for full sets: mall] dom Tatie i brol old silver 55 cents ource. Wafim etal Co. BI ington, 1L T WANTEDCanoe 1n §004 cowitiion. Tel. €89- wurrm—\gouen uo hur-. STEERTE Nursery Co., Mu’flen, Conn. 3 WANTED—July 1st, tenement of four or five rooms, of P ooLiage, with all convsmenon Ad with terms, Home, care fletln JEIMWE FOR SALE The Latham House and Lot, sbout 60x250 feot, at Gales Ferry. Just what you are looking for. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Strest Telephone 300 ht boy; good weer Side Bitk MR F % Ria FOR SALE zee and four months' strain same Peasley, Cheshire, Conn. FOR su.n—aoru. harness, market wagon eéverything in olass eonduinn. Y% Thames St Fiene ro- SALE—Nine-plece ash chamber set with spring, ash case, small oak desk, three pidsza chatrs, wood stove kitofien olock and library chair; prices low. Call 88 MoKinley Ave., attérnoo after § and ovenings. 3 first | 5 RENT—TWo ur rooms; also cof ovements. 343 Wi T M fmprovements, . ¥ wmm'uh Fnge ¥156. P,o.noxll.}-y‘ufly = - nide rooms and e wich mmeden T vements; . garage for two _cars. oTES B Hrobgnion, ¢ Matn St, o erly, TO RE! T.‘fl'l‘fl -ueme Jights an P TO m-r—'re ent No. 160 Pros- pect St rent $5 per month. J. 5. Faa- Bifg. 6i Broadway. mayizd with or without botnt 26 Ladvel "EIIL meysa oM RENT-Hlne room ousy et 3¢ Boawell Ave: Inquite ‘st 42 Boswell e Bhone 1107 yid m’l‘-—g: at Crescent :cnb‘ Conn. q‘\‘lfl. Jas. A w" OX. Phone 985-4. TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. 78 School St. Telephone 23-13. aprz0d apartment of seven room Marion, steam heat, oms in Th itor service and confinuous hot water tment of eight Broad- ke, 41 FOR SALE—Good hay. Mrs. P. Young, Norwich Town. FOR SALE—Standing cow-hay: Cheap If. taken at once.; Waters, ‘Jewett City. ‘Charles Jesa !ood WANTEDMiddle aged woman for general housekee femily: able woman o usranteed Agply Box 141, Fatnem, Conn. " Phone 365, Putnam. BOY WANTED at the Postal Telo graph Compan; el 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- harn (will cut 00 Ibs. dail; en income getter). school ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. Just 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 “West 34th St, New York Telephone 2998 Greeley LOST AND FOUND LOST—An auto marker, 23621, and lgmp. Finder please leave at Yantic tore. JeTWFM LOST—Monday afternoon, between Tafts Station end Baltic, one pacl gontaining three razors shd three small fies Finder plesss leave at B._Dion's Baltic, or at Preston , and receive reward. above Yn‘m measure. The waist In six sizes: 34, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust meuun THhe entire dress requires 3% Jards of 44-inch _mats for a 36-ineh _size. The ekirt messures sbout 3.yards at foot. S nie ihustration calls for TWO LR i Which will be mailed to on Teceipt of 10 cents for BACH PATTERN in Silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Sompan, Pattern Dept., Norwich, "New Haven.—Yale men are interest- Bociety of Jesus of the Roman Catholic church. He bhas been for some time in St. Stanislaus’ seminary, Florisant, Mo., as a novice, preparing to take the three ymu vows which constitute the formal admission to the order of priests. Bouscaren while at Yale was a. member of Psi Upsilon junior frater- “On the Square” Our Work Our Prices Our Merchandise Our Location LEE CLEGG (The Jeweler) 218—Up Stairs LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE o il and for the DigHiR -; Nm 'on the Sth day of June, A. D, 1916. molm-mh-u Take se s R m lmmedh.ulh first chn Braaf WANTED — electricians. Apply to L. A. Danielson, Conn. _Phone. o osa WANTED—A position as hm-ekse? in small tnm.ly or to care OP ‘-I'l in- V‘l’lld. Box 30, care o0l Frank ? Norwich: Phivte 196314 SALE Restaurant on_ocar Ii in Battic, Goine & £ood buai estab- Hahed 15 years; low rent; reason for ng. owner retiring. ess Box Tie. Jesd 20:. SAY, FOLK§—There's @ college up In New York state that puts rubber pl O the, outaide of. The bundings. o when the students fall out of the win- gows. they kit the rubber plants and und back; just like that Cobweb Commiae. "I Fon smoke it s you're bound to come back for more. Fagan’ Smoke Shop. jesd MEN Wanted: government jobs: th; write immediately. Fran! m;mme. Dept. 35-P, Rochester, N. ¥. ANTED Weavers on cotton and mx ‘work, Mason & Stafford looms. Ap- B o Joseph 3, 25%or & Co._Measiy 11 Valley, R. L d s, Hope ey, REPRESENTATIVES W. have ah openiag Lo ssverss. capable men or women to take care of our.old steaay Income for years; references ana experience required with gpplication. Tite W. C., care Bulletin Co. may29d WANTED—Immediately, middle aged, single or widowed woman, without the gace ot childran, to take chargs aad do the cooking in a factory boardi house ‘where evasthln& {s turnished; references requir rite or “phoné for an appointment (Signed) Gardin P e outh Wilking tom CE. may25d WANTED—Second hand furnitur highest price paid A~ Bruckner, 58 Franklin St._Tel. 3. may24d WANTED — A competent maid for general housework; must be a good cook; satisfactory references required. Mr. ¥. B. Ricketson, Taftville, may23d maids, ANTED—N; Rhode Talang Hospital, Erovidence, R. fers a one year's course in training malds to care for bables. Apply to urs of upt. nine 1 Paataen a‘-ng? er's Island, N. Y. G. Tion Bevisas Soslety. tofTRONAL BALE on coch het for ome week only; made to fit an aZza; foade trom n_duc tress and Nationel spring; galvan mat {zed chains. For saie at 8. Zi Bores Hida. KaahS: W S vt nn. OUNG PIGS for sale. Y C. Sholes. n). 1203-3. Jesd RENT—Newly furnished rooms modern convemiences, e Seymour, B Franiiin St - Phone 1043:2. aprizd THE BRONSON. 1z Durkee Lane. rear of Bulleiin building. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire basement RENT—Stors at 61 Frapklin St Ingoire st Bulletin Otfce: decisd RNISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- cated: Emaita Morse: 18 Usion SE SALE “Five i colye pn ol Eonabis Taauire of A terms rea-, ephone. T Manatield Cénter, Ct. Telephono 14533 Willimantic Div. FOR SALE—In Yantlo, o house, £i heat. erd_ Scoteh m -wry Tainutes. Hoe trowm FrAnkiip Square. Apnly W. E. Manning, Yantic, Conn. Av'rononu.zl for inforosted in Bo0ona Rand Sars name on our used car list. otor Sales Co. H. F. M Phone 654, Thames Square. OR SALE—An Eimore, three cylin- der r touring car, very cheap; all new for delivery truck. Phone 30432 Jesd FOR SALE One horse and express wagon, havhess aha two Dlani For Turtne: Tpariouiars imauize Bt the Of: ficg of Topkins & Allen Arms Company. FOR SALE—One new milch cow six ears ol good o D. D. (orwich, Conme, K. 1, No. 6. tage Bous BUY bando Ave: large i Jobn E. Fenni Jezd -, No. Bing: o5 Broadway, Gity. grade fish and potash high grade, at a very low rice; al 1 'kinds of seeds. &rceieville Gram Co. Phone 3%6-5. mar30d WANTED. WAITRESS. APPLY AT COLUMBIAN HOU! AT ONCE. FOR SALE—Five passenger car, 36 horse power, four cylinders, 1914 model, in good condition. Mrs. u’ Gsrrlck, 126 North St., Willimantio, FOR SALEFirst Zemocrat wagon, practically new. lnuuln George ‘Adams, Norwich Town. yizd SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Camnl Ave. Apply to John E. Fanuing, 52 oadwa; maylzd Iway. FOR SALE at yainut and ash desk: 2 1.3 feet wide. 65 tans. Falding. Lo Spalding, Stonington, Conn. WANTED Thirty Girls to work at the seashore, 10 farmers, 2 firemen, 4 men who can mow by hand. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO Central Building, Norwich, Conn. WANTED-WEAVERS Apply To JOSEPH HALL & SON Phone 646-4 Trading Cove WANTED Finishing toom help of .all' ¥inds fulling mills, washers, and ary fmish- ing., Apply m-mmu.auoll. Poultryman: ds talking. Do ‘ForSaleorToReu Substantial Frame Buil uated corner of Erin and streets, dimensions 60x80, for 3 cars on tne Sremises. Inquire THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main St May Building TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—TM-MD cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond: sown flower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send for booklet. RANK W. COY, i"esterly, R. I FOR SALE RESIDENCE of the late ANTHONY PECK, M. D. FOR SALE On Sachem Terrace; unexcelled neigh- borhood. Nine rooms, three baths, open air sleeping porch, scveral fire- places, spacious veranda. This de- sirable hpuse may be purchased at a reasonable price. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. FOR SALE At private sale the office aqnlvment of the late Chas. H. Preston, Archi tect, su. er Tools, and various articles lncmant to his business. EDMUND A. PRENTICE, Adm. Phone 300 86 Cliff Street EXCHANGCE ; Mocated thing of varnish or veneer, ot quue“mc senulne, but near. L5 ‘When all 16 do % As harvest for . “Where did he imvest?” — Pittss burgh Post. of the Houge—You say you % eat today? “Have you wntrfillfld to the aid of those dn distress?” - I bave lost six iwo months.”"— “Well, but ’ow far is it' to the bloomin’ camp? Is it three’ miles?” “No—not so far as that it ain't— not if you walk fast."—London Opin- fon. Bessie (fifteen)—He's & friend of the family, isn’t he? Atarjorie | (fourteen) il doe quite know. All I know is that he kisses me as it he didn't e et oo Judge. “What became of that candidate for numerous pledges. Journal. “Dubbs, ~the _traveling salesman, married a very homely womsn, didn’t used to say it was a to enter a fleld where there was nc ccmpetition!”—Puck. Mrs. Chatterson—I afraid to get my bank book for fear I have made i 3 Mrs. Hatterson—Why don’t you do as I do? 1 keep on drawing the money out until F" ‘won't let me have any more—] ”Wfllwndnne.(hhmm ‘mflomer has forbldden me to dance with vor “But_she 1s_out of the room” “So it wouldn't be any fun. When e comes back I'll give you a dance.” —Louisville Courler-Journal. She (with newspaper). mistake the “ampere’ He—Well, w off; her gown was a hlt ‘Boston Tnmrl THEKALEIDOSCOPE Fully ' cnoooooa m trees sre under cultivation. in g The chewing-gum Mll costs fllfi country. $25, 000.000 MA Each whale carries absut half & ton of whalebohe about wiih him. “The majority of workers in mines are said to be fmmune typhoid. 3 About 70,000 tons of corks are an- nually neefled in the bottling’ trades in the British essary in Coney Island is to. make a dolllr Frolley tum!nu, work on will ‘soon be commenced. The Pacific Island of Midway is 1m- porting shiploads of soil in order to which nine | 1rojuce land capable bf feeding cat- tle. wants _couatry home. = Information MM‘TBYON'B AGENCY, Willimantic, I bave 15 Horses that ase now ao. climated that I must dispose of right ‘make room for smother Car which will arrive about June 10th. Come and ses them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. jela . Contractors and Builders M in M Building Supplies. In January the Bank of hn eriands had more than' $14,000, e gold, as against $4,824,900 in .dd fore the war. _ __ Sir James Dem, the lish scientist, bas exhibiting a lo‘p - | lasted a month. in a year. The average i pounds 3: beef, 7 l-