Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 10

. i L 1 = i g g i E GEORGE A. DAVIS’ STOCK, Ciosing Wednesday Morning. ‘The Crenston suitable for gifts. DAVIS THEATRE. Bessie Barriscale in Triangle Feature —Three Big Keith Acts and Key- stone Comedies. X An ‘exceptionally fine programme of vaudeville and Triangle phomphy- is billed for this theatre ‘the first h: of this week. Heading the show h the Hopkins Axtell company who pre- sent a tinkling * travesty entitled Traveling. This is one of the best Keith acts now pllylnx the circuit. Another good act is LaPrade, the ing violinist. He plays and sings lnfl a repertore of both popular and classic numbers. ‘The third act is Fiddler and Sheldon, smging - and talking entertainers from the land of cotton. The Triangle feature of this show is the five act Inc production Not My Sister. This drama shows the plight of a woman who must ether confess to her husband a dark chap- ter in her life or else confront a still worse situation in the present. Bessie Barriscale, who starred with William: Desmond in this feature is under a long term contract with the Triangle~ Ince studios. She came prominently before the public as Lovely Mary in Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage-Patch., and has been seen at this treatre in several big pletures. ' A striking novelty, introduced for first time. Not My Sister, is a device technically known as a transparent iris. On the screen, when this ef- fect is used, the principal character is portrayed as under a spotlight, while the minor characters in the scene are distinguished but faintly. This, Direc- ior Thomas H. Ince claims, centers the attention of the spectators upon the indivirual work of the principal and aids in “getting over” the desired ef- fect better than a “close-up.” The Keystone comedy to complete the show is The Moonshiners a two reeler featuring Al St. John. Matinee every day at 2.15. Evening at 6.45 and 8.45. Don't miss this show, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Anna Held, the Noted Actress, Makes' Her First Screen Appearance Here Today. ‘Today, and tomorrow Oliver Morosco will present Anna Held, the Franch acgress in Madame LaPresi- dent, taken from the well known play of the same mame by Maurice Henne- quin and Plerre Verbér. The story is brim full of comedy and funny situa- tions and runs as$ follows: Out Sale to Start|] Marching in the Rain. By the time the luncheon ings’ ificent m see the courage and fletarminmon the women. On they came, the and their whi; atching from. their banners and turning umbrellas inside out. The police were most sympathetic and helpful. They picked up and restored to thei ers, hats, scarfs and other properties. Nevertheless the pavement was strewn with fragments of - decorations and banners which were continually being rent off the persons and poles of the Connecticut Represented. - The plea for the suffrage plank was written on parchment and signed by m; signing for Connecticut. It was wrlwed in an American flag and car- ried by women at the head of the procession. Connecticut came nflr!! at the front of the parade, and at the head of the Connecticut division came our gallant Mrs. Seton, stepping along as smartly, Jauntily and nonchalantly as though the sun were shining nnd spring zephyrs blowing. Mrs, Seton carried a pola with a double Yellow card about two t square with Connecticut in plain let- ters on each side. The wind tore away one card, ‘which was hopelessly gust took the other al-o, Quick presence of mind = Mrs, mn snatched the card and flung away the pole, and for the rest of the route carried the card, wet and soggy, and difficult to hold, but still bearing the name of Connecticut, where all cnuld read it. Bore State Banner. ; After Mrs. Seton came two girls bearing our state banner. All their valor and determination did not avail to keep it upright, and much of time it bad to be carried level by six bearers, three on each side. Of these, two were Mrs. Porritt and Elsie Hill. Arrived at the Coliseum, the suffra- gists filed in, filling the seats of the delegates, while the “committee on the Dlatform” listened to the plea- for the suffrage plank. Charles Hopkins Clark was a mem- ber of this committee. After this dem- onstration of the will power and cour- Ejected from the Hotel. Boulonge | fo; after a gay party, Anna Held calm- ly establishes herself for the night in the home of Augustine Gflbl\lx. the Judge issuing the order. As Mme. Galipaux has just left for Paris, this :llmm extremely amusing complica~- lons. cavaller, Madame La Presidente presents the world famous Anna Held in pictures the' “moral support” of that state to the new movement. On my utnrn to the hotel I fou Mrs. ted, A _significent Ine:dant. I would like to relate an incident Wwhich occurred to Mrs. Sara Bard Field while on' her way to the - ‘which seems significant of importance of the suffrage move it o Kol m mmmmn—xfigmshm- o cal sitmtion and Mrs. 2P ently scenery, mmgm and heard th.n‘uw- ing conversation: One said: “What do you consider the greatest accomplishment of this ad- 5 S iiag Trom: consisting of 97 m__o:n; f“ “or more open ear wfl{‘cht”;t least 1.0.0. col ght a 50 el rn-on for. ::l}:q‘;fxm “hm é Jom‘ A. MORAN, 5 Real Estate and Investment Broker, Franklin Squure, Norwich, Conm: A Four Tenement House. CONTAINING ALL MODERN " IMPROVEMENTS ALWAYS RENTED On trolley line and minutes’ walk ~ from square. K A GOOD INVESMENT 37 Shetuckst St. ~ Nerwich, Conn, only five Franklin 50 ACRE ‘fimm For $1,400 Cash New house of six g sheds, 60 peach trees (will bear this season), 1% acres strawberries (will be in fruitage ‘this Spring), % acres asparagus (will cut 100 Ibs. daily in season— an income getter), Near ‘ school ang church; land free from -stone and machine werked. Send for latest catalogue.’ Just issued Chcice of 400. Nothing like § it in all New England, WILLIAM “A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, W, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. I | 2o5ick Telezhone 365 Offices 110 West 34th St., New York recley EXCHANGE wants couatry home. - from TRYON'S AGENCY, Willimantic, Cottage ness Blukl sirabl ns. List youx prop-rky ll you ire to nl or rent. as I ha of pe e&f- look!n‘: for real ese estm 'l’hePecl-chflimsCo. Conhldmnndflufldel error. | Dealers in Masone’ Building Suppliss. “On tl"le Square" Our Work Our Prices °ur W Our Location i A WA. in hair, face attea ¢ da!ight!ufi.y qui = !‘u:'mfaq. Phone MAN WANTED 29-3, Franklin. felvd G P e e g e S o ANTEDTwo “warpers ~male som, Oonn. 5 m Tu-a&r in lulldflnhrlhldsn and world news. Mohegan Park, a u?a wg& "x'dc Teturn to 136 w u.‘cm. % Awm—- u.hurod w "o Diuge, Sare o8 The B rderqm- to _Jel7d m—mflon&l mlll for Snd ectlp methens, New - York place o! bu-huu. olzvon ient, pleasant, thy location, imely ln‘(mmon n business meth- courses. nald s ru fo learn profi fession. u G Sist St., N-w York City. L.unox Nor' House, 13TuThF ulet seashore resort; ‘3 $10 per.week: week end 33. - Wrile to Miss A. M, Burdick. L el WEM FIREMEN, brakemen. 3180 monl:hll Sxporiance Wnhocesry, 33, Bulletin. WANTRD —At once, a g0« reuxbla ‘man- for general labor 'fi, inside. Apply West Side Silk Mill: Jel6d ¥OU CAN GET a head of cabbage but yOu can’t gei ahead of that Cobweb Lfll‘n&r 5c u“r at Fagan’s Smoke Shop. t's a broad I mml' cigar; -lx tor 25& Start now. Je16 TATTENTION men-women! You bave yacation expenses paid for doing easy 'wark befors \eaving. Landon, Address B. M., care Bulletin cor WANTED—General housekee; h.mny ot two aduits. . Apply 21 Mali . .after 5 p. m. -¥ oun, %'- WANTED—Three or four meén board- ers-at 26 Laurel HHll Ave. Jedd tnvwnment jobs; -390 ‘1';.‘;::' "B”t B, noeinwk R iddle B vt to take de _the cooking ® houas wmu-everyz' hin x:‘ aolwea ’rmunent :fl‘,“’"' high cock Mr: F. B. Ell!kat-)n. ll‘lnd Ho'pflhl. Prmddance. R. ers. ne year's course in tr‘lfll?*)( fmudl to caTe lw babies. Apply to Sul e i o) i malh i o e b B HAVE Wm Mvfl tabl Adies, 402 w-(, °§s&mm T Weohmur. = 1 atld F O &}a lL p engine, In :ood dftion. 118 River Ave. LUNCH ROOM for .l reason for re bai ma:lo’:: solicited. o Moosip, Conn: STer: 433" Jel7d TFOR SALE_Two L month. - George o kann, Yaane Conn. JelSFMW FOR 1y, farn! amr-hla location. Flsh- e Tetand: R X G B, Dot to Nor- wich Savings Soem TFOR_SAL pout sezond hand ox- cart. Wildam North Stoning: {on. Telophone 186158, rAlmHm a few tons more on Armour and sbie h! hand grade hrfllile'!‘ and grou: very low price. (hll Grefl.\lviflfl Grain Co. Phnna 226 u.n- for sale: 1914 L n. C. 5 $3 1912 Over) lnnr- vc ;?'en‘ » $200. orwich '.l'h-.me- Square, Norw(eh conn Joted) furniture, Ixx’;xulro 152 Palmer lf-. El-'t Side. HUL Sh{:‘ = P{me ’0’ 10150 !I—-\L F. W, Hoxie. Tele- Jeisa £} ixed chains. .,Anaaolluns:.. vrwkh nn. L BUY ttage house. No. { Aver lare r.}n tovais to for farm 50 acres up, old hn!md‘. house, good road, and with stream brook through it. Price $3,000-t0 $5,000, Bine rooms, ful- | | Bt TO RENT ocouocnonuvé—rm-m eot- 3 acres land, = 1000 ‘feet from oe-n and Salt Pu-l mm‘g Oth: $200 to $4000. S-Id w o OFRANK W, W. COY, “estarly, R. 1. um. ate . ANTHONY FE¢K.4‘ D open air sleeping porch, several fire- places, * spacious: Veranda. ~This de. fl'lblehvmml_nwv. the cares afe many and the = “of toil are few, There. “time enough on earth for eil I'd like to do; b | S e i ve wor] Some e touch of beauty that my el RS ity —wmin the Detroit Free First- Girl—What's biology mean? dloeoal Glrl-iw‘hy, it's the sclence m, euppose, — Boston 2 “lhltBunknfl his pllot had o air” quarrel S “Oh, tllu!a&fllfitm" Jack-o’ -"WQM':M&:MWD{ concerto. “Never mind; the audience wen't mnw-mumv--—um | Opinfon. 5 ngtkh.—l(r stenographer can write one hundred and fifty words a minute, zon;"ugu—&- can mine—but to care what the words 'd propose to that’ girl in & é& i I thought she really want- Ned—If she wants you, old man, yon’ll propose oll right—Judge. . “Jones is -the finest _after-dinner