Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 12

JAIR AND WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED ¢ PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures, Cabaret Singing and Dancing at Majestic Roof Garden. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaugeville and Moving Plctures at the Davis. ANNOUNCEMENTS' DAVIS THEATRE. Big Bill of Keith Vaudeville and Tri- angle Photoplays the First Half of This Week. For the first half of this week the management of the Davis will offer a big bill of Keith vaudeville and Tri- angle photoplays and one that prom- ises to uphold the reputation of the house in every respect. The feature attraction is Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wild, a clever pair of English enter- tainers, who present a novel comedy shadowgraph offering that is entirely different from anything ever seen here. This act comes direct to the Davis from Keith’s Boston theatre, where they were one of the feature attrac- t week. The other act is Bills- bury 1 Robinson, two clever misses who present a singing character change &« entitled Bits of Musical Comedy. The Triangle feature on this bill is alled_The Eye of the Night, a_five part Ince production, featuring Wil- liam H. Thompson. The Eye of the Night narrates the cimple story of a slavey’s misdoing, of her struggle for existence among the narrow-minded bizots in the town and her ultimate dis very that the old keeper of the light—tha only mortal who forgives her sin and receives her into his care—is her father. It is made T ul by the pathos of its situa- t nd is agreeably relieved by the tent touches of quaint comedy. production Thompson p rt of an aged keeper of a lighthouse small vi ast of - nd his = ation is said | be one of the most impressive of its kind ever seen on the screen To complete the show t funny two reel Keystone come ed A b, with Bot Hiarrad; Matinee today s cats 10 10¢, | L real v call- Vernon ATOP THE ROOF GARDEN. Cabaret Entertainment Added Feature This Week. | BREED THEATRE. The Wall Between, Five Part Metro, With Francis X. Bushman and Bev Bayne Feature for Today. f dar to pose as Helen Sidney Dun- rdor “om b} the the Bree ill preser Mr. d Mrs. Sidney 1 roaring comec entitled Trouble. PLAINFIELD al Field Day of Loyal Living- stone Lodge—Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland Celebrate Silver Wedding —Congregational ~ Sunday School Picnic. Livingstone Lodge, 1. 0. O F. U., held its annual field Lawton Athletic Grounds S afternoon. The gathering w iwrgely attended and proved a mar ed success. Numerous booths set up the grounds were in charge of the lowi: Hit the Coon, Thomas Rhodes; canes, Arthur Royle; refre: ment booth, Georze Kay; candy wheel, A nd Mrs. Frederick Lever. resul 1 d inder, jump. first, Arthur Royl Lawrence Burby; quoiting, fir: rett udson, second Mr. women’s race, first, Mrs. Jame don, second, Miss Alice Mc ce, first, James Seddon, Edward Pechie; children’s race, firs: Alice Sykes, second, Alice Campbell; izh jump, first Arthur Royle, second James Seddon; one-mile race, fir: l.eo Vincent, second, Lawrence Bur- by. The one-mile race was the feature race of the day with Vincent beating | Burby to the tape only by inches, The race officials were: Starter ana handicapper, John Bottomley; judges, James McNulty and Harry Lisfer. The committee in charge of the field lay was composed of the followi members: Andrew Peterson, Albert Hilton, Willlam Wilson and Arthur Royle. In the evening the lodge held a so- al and dance in Krauss’ hall. Music was furnished by Krauss’ orchestra. Sunday School Picnic. The Congregational Sunday school eld its annual picnic at Babcock ove Saturday afternoon. The ch iren were conveved to the grove wutomobiles where the children ¢ oyed a pleasant outing. Races and sther sports were held. SILVER WEDDING Sclebrated Saturday Evening by Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland. b d_Mrs. James Moreland cele- brated the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their home, 21 Lawton Heights, Saturday evening. A num- ber of friends gathered at their home and spent an enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland received a number of handsome and beautiful presents, including silver service from Miss Nellle Quinn and Miss Mary Moreland, silver teaspoons, Mrs. John Nolan; silver cake dish from Mrs. Mc- Cune and family and Mrs. Taylor; sil- ver crumb trap, Miss Nellie Quinn and Miss Mary Moreland. A luncheon was served by Mrs. Moreland. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Moreland were mar- ried in England. They came to Amer- ica six years ago, making Plainfield their home. ‘They are well known throughout this section. Badly Injured. A Senecal boy was badly injured on Friday morning when in jumping on a milk wagon he Tell to the ground and was considerably shaken up. He was attended by Dr. Adams of Moosup. Week-end and Sunday Notes. ‘William Judson left Saturday for Maine where he will spend two weeks’ vacation. Miss Lillian Beaulac of North Gros- venordale spent the week-end with Miss Lillicia Beaulac. Mrs. Herbert Smith and Miss Helen Gallup spent Sunday at the M. M. Girls' cottage at Pleasant View. Mrs. Roy Hopkins is suffering from a badly injured foot, caused from stepping on a nail. Mrs. Henry Starkweather and her mother, who have been ill, are recov- ering. Mrs. Weston and son, George Wes- ton, and Dr. and Arthur A. Chase motored to Norwich Saturday in Mr. Weston's automobile. Miss Helen Gallup returned home Friday evening after a few days’ visit with M chusetts friends. George Harvey Dawley was a busi- ness caller in Norwich Saturday. Miss Eva Oates is visiting friends at Centerville, R. L Geo! Hutchinson and Miss Annie Hutchinson left Saturday for Hamil- ton, Canada. where they will spend a few weeks. 'm Green wood spent the th relatives at Westerly. and Oscar Lynch spent at Niantic, making the trip Smith’s automoblile. s Teresa Sulllvan_and Miss Mae red _home day evening vo weeks’ trip through Can- of note. Alfred Brouchu and spent Saturday at Nor- Sunday T oseph Dragon, Mr. Allard, Miss Victoria fred Allard metored Sunds Clambake Given Up. The clambake which Court Plain- field, T. O. F., 1837, intended to hold unday was tponed indefinitely. Yvo Montey spent Satur- 1t Providence Georze Charron of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting at his home here. A large number of local people spent v at the various beaches. Arthur Montey of Willlamsville spent the week-end with his parents. To Join Congregational Church. 1 ol is to be admitted to fonal church Sept. 2 by pastor. Rev. Arthur Barwick. St. James’ Pastor Returns. were read Sunday by Rev. Keefe, who returned to as- or aftef three A high ma will be 1 repose of the soul of Mrs. The mass will be given by sary society. ateck m for the class firmation wi ursday, 16. wich Preacher at Congregational van preparing 1 be held on Tues- nd Saturday morn- be confirmed on Church. Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich reached at the Congregational church ( topic of his sermon, was The Power in Jesus Christ. Sun- day school followed owth; Body, and Mind t nri was the subject of deavor meeting in the Sunday ummer schedule was Paul's Sunday. . Auctioneer farm in Ledyard, Preston Plains, »m Ayer's Station, terly R. R.. will t Public Auction THURSDAY, AUG. at 10 o'clock a. m., ) head of cattle, 1 new milch cow, 1 s cow (due to freshen this fail), t ear_old steers, several 24, 1916, pa yearling Holstein _ Steers, 3§ e bulls, 1 two year old bull, 10 old’ heifers” (mostly Hol- yearling helfers, '1 pair od__workers and drivers, h 1bs.,), lrpzur new team »uble pair of light driving ng pole, 1 double led, several pair . 1 pair plat- ir tackles, 1 cattle ehold furnfture, con- S, tables, mirrors, thing sold to the »e stormy, sale wi air week day. A in attendance. OSCAR H. MAIN. FOR SALE A nearly new six room Cottage with about one acre of land. Well, barn, hen houses, all in fine condition; near Nor- take aterer wich Town, for $1,700.00. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders 389 47 West Main Street “HAMILTON WATCHES” Agency and Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square 218, Tel. Ups MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securicies of any kind at the Lowes: Rates of Inierest. Anm old established firm to deal with. TUS COLLATERAL LOAN ©O, 143 mais Street, Upsiaire, «istablisbhed’ 1873%.) no advertising medium in “THERE is Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Iorse, harness and bug- gy: horse color gra yand weight 900; fce for all $50. Can be seen In ite's Court, opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. augl1dd FOR SALB_Four oylinder Buffum runabout; complete equipment, all fine shape; for quick sale, $150; detachabie express body if desired. P. O. Box 595, Taftville. “augled FOR SALE—Two year old registered ‘Hiolstein, Konigin jetertje Lad No. 125700, andson_of Colantha Johanna 1891-2. Norwich Div. augldd $335.00—To close out, new Apollo, 88- note player piano, with bench, scarf and 25 choice rolls.” Regular price $850. ‘Terms $20 down, $2 per_week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $315.00 for a beautiful 88-note player plano, fully guaranteed for five years, with 25 rolls of music, scarf and bench. Terms §15 down. $2 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $180.00 for a good mahogany upright plano in good condition, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The ' Plaut-Cadden Company, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $170.00—Fine Chickering upright pi- ano, full tone, good pleasing action, a rare chance with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Build- ing, Norwich, Conn. For You you’ll find that out of the Sc a Line The Latch String Is Out If you are looking for employment Bulletin Want Ads are the latch string hanging Doors To Success TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single Washington Phone 1429-2. aug2ld FOR RENT—House 68 Asylum St all modern improvements. lnguire 72 Asylum_St. aug21d 1'0 RENT—Two large rooms furnish- ed for light housekeeping. 44 Union St. Phone 834-12. auglyd FOR RE: Seven-room flat, 10 Carter Ave, East Side. Inquird 152 augl6d TO KENT—Furnished rooms, single or connecting, modern conveniences. $3 Wasnington 1429-2. augléd 7 Seven-room furnished cottage at Lord’s Point, Sept. 5 to end of water, toilet, elec- k. Address Charles FOR RENT—Hxceptionally fine seven room flat; evely modern improvemen $30 monthly. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broad way. auz2d TO RENT—Desirable cottage at 40 S odern conveniences. ApplY aug2d '’—Five rooms, with bath, elegeric iight and front porch, to small tuifily, $10 month. Alling Rubber Co. rugid rooms; reasonable for light housekeeping, rse, 18 Union St. JjyZod Mrs. Emma ) TO RENT—For $10 a month a tene- $205.00—Beautiful Henry F. Miller upright piano, with stool and scarf, a fine artistic plano. Terms $15 down, WANTED ment of seven rooms at 56 School St.; thin five minutes’ walk of Franklin quare; also a basement tenement of ee rooms. Inquire at Bulletin Of- FOR SALE aug2ld $1.50 ~per week. The Plaut-Cadden| \wanren oo e = Tire: = —Two or three men board- Company, Plaut-Cadden Buflding, Nor ers. 26 ool T Ave, $72.00 for a WANTED—A man to do laboring| 00d upright plano, with stoot and scarts Terms $10 Gown; $1.50 er week. The Plaut-Cadden Company aut-Cadden Bullding, Norwich, Conn! $90.00 buys a good Pease upright pi- ano, with stool and scarf. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $145,00—Good Kimball upright piano. good tone, nice action, with stool and scarf. _Terms 310 down, $1.50 per week. The ~ Plaut-Cadden Compary, Plaut- Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. $3,700 WILL BUY modern house of eight rooms and bath, every improvement. Ixcellent neighborhood, near school and car line. Built less than three vears and is well worth $4,000. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Telephone 1334, For Sale HOUSE, BARN and BUILDING LOTS on Asylum Street. 416 ASYLUM STREET, Agency, 63 Broadway. Inquire at ciTY 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees, barn 16x30, one hennery 8x12, two scratching 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 railroad, schcol ana church; land free from stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Choice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Real Estate Broker, 47 West Broad St., Westerly, R. L Telerchone 365 Offices 110 ‘West 34th St., New York Telephone 2998 Grecley Just Nothing like FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A good nine-room house, 58 Twelfth St. 1 am going to sell’ same very cheap. Amyone desiring a nice home will be wise in consulting, for full particulars, JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE House contains 20 rooms, newly painted and shingled; large verandas and splendid grounds; spring water in house; also lodge and two-story brick barn or garage that could be pur- chased if desired; a very attractive summer or all year round home; situ- ated on the leading residential street of Willimantic (corner Pleasant and Moun¥ain streets): best location in the city; convenient to schools, city hall, postoffice, Main street and all busi- Hons. terms and further particulars, to PP LrARD W HAYDEN, 76 Mountain St., Willimantie, Conn, Phone 28-5. augl6WFM WANTED WANTED 12 Laborers, 3 Waltresses, 2 Milkmen, 2 Dish Washers (male), 3 Farm Hands, 1 Watchman. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GEO. L. CHESBRO, Manager NOTICE ‘The ‘Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. work and run elevator. Mill. aug2ld | NURSES for Connecticut institu- tions, graduate and practical, $35 to| §$45; head nurse, $60 to $79; tubercu- | losis experience ‘often called for; also | attendant cation and istry on eligibl all in- No fee West Side Silk 1‘ stitutions. . State Civil Ser-| vice Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Conn. aug21d | ~ WANTED—Spinners at Ge Geb Yarn Mill, Central Vi Conn. | aug2ld WANTED — Woman for | housework son of 7 years son, Conn fam of a wi eral housework good home. ielson, Conn. 21a WANTED—Two men to work on| farm and in Apply to W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Wau h, Conn. WANTS Broom Co., sten Six nd Jlar Zibl m 5 and_appli list; three per minute. how to sperty ; R, Wash- iylsd work C W and more ¥ learning. s 16 while paid Miil ] Heights. jy21d OR RENT in the building corner of Franklin and Willow streets; fine co: ASK COIT about HORSE_. : someone; | ner store for years occupied by C. C. whole i3, very preity family horse s T O e e which we raised, 9 years old, weight | o Sakery: " Srcha W. about 1010 Ibs, clever and perfectly e reliable every way, safe for women o T care for or drive; steel tired runabout o Dr e ses housekecping. bug . halter, whip bt i Dlylsion e ket 1l in good u: all con- dition; for whole outfit, complet walk _from where horse is assured kind treatm e | $110; also sleigh in 1 e tion, cheap for ¢ rea have sold farm and just moved to cit all only at barn rear of private re dence, 341 Maia St., opposite post after o a, RENT—Furnished rooms; FOR SALE—I ccping. 78 School St. Telephon e aurzod will Tarnisned rooms, pard Hill one at The Seymour, Phone 1043-2. apri2d < at 61 Franklin Bulletin Office. decl3d To Rermt Six Cor i whit hteen I righ about e Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heatl furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Strest miles; p Imperial Ga TO RENT | QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room tage. 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Pond; sown fower and gardens: hardwoc floors, ani heat. Renta! $350. 2200 c0 $4000. Send for booklet, ANK W. GOY. "esterly, R. | FOR SALE FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue, A most attractive Cottage | House of 10 Rooms. All modern improvements and in rfect condition. Fine location. Large lot. Inspection solicited. JAMES L. CASE tucket Street. POTATO DIGGE ond hand, b come 2 Norwich, Conn. (7 ) FOR SALE Cottaze, gain in Washir recently’ rebuilt, seven rooms and bath, No. 69 Mount WANTE! highest A, Bruckner, 717-8. may24d WANTED IMMEDIATELY summer cottage, ood condition, sonable price, on either salt or water. FOR SALE: 41-acre farm, near main line station, on trunk line highway, rea- fresh fine d. large orchard, 8-room house, new barn, large new poultry house and outbuy easy terms. TRYO! lIimantic, Conn. FOR SALE or exch rc Pleasant Street. Lot 69 x200 : a good . heay and gentle. 2 feet. A genuine bargain, Enquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY 2580100 It e T 278 Main St. Phones 724 cylinder tou 68 electric lights; - ar can and Quidn H. Archambay WANTED men to learn Wet Grinding. 25 men to learn Drill Press Work. 20 men to learn Shaving Machine Work. 15 Factory Laborers. 15 men for Hardening Shop Work. 10 men to learn Polishing. 6 Scrapers on Flat and Cylindrical Work. 2 First-class Toolmakers. 4 Plating-room Helpers. 1 Factory Tinsmith. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO. Employment Dep’t., Bristol, Conn. WANTED A few good Weavers, at once. wages and steady work. Apply LORRAINE MFG. CO., asg17d Westerly, R. L. WANTED EXPERIENCED Good SOFT SILK WINDERS Steady Work Good Pay . Appl; s BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG —CO. 100 Union St., New London, Ct. THERE is no advertising medium in Eestern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. THERE is no_advertistng medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to- The_Bul- Yatin for-businessizesultais < Atctic, R. L = FOR SALE. D o, ot ol e Cotzage Houses, Tenement and Busl- B STun St ading - | ness Blocks, Building Lots, all in de- sirable locaZions. List your property it you care to seil o7 rent. as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. pyyy, Rea! Estale und Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldz. COWS FOR SALE arload will arrive Tuesday, Aug. 15th JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE I have a few cars of new Brick on the track at Norwich. Will be sold right for a quick sale. THOMAS J. DODD, Telephone 822 SALE HORSES I have a few Horses that I want to dispose of right away, to make room for anotner carload which will arrive about Aug. 25th. I expect my buyer to come with this load. There will be all kinds. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. auglid FOR SALE 20 SHARES United States Finishing Company PREFERRED STOCK Very few shares have been of- fered recently so this is an oppor- tunity to secure a small block. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn, Norwich FOR SALE on Fishers Island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JOHN.A. MORAN, Real Estate Brokel FOR RENT—For September. shore front camp (furnished) at Fishers Isl- . t ArchaWa -Colt,. 63, BroRdway, 3 +Norwich, e gy el o Ko cot- | to every POETRY or connecting, modern conveniences, 83| THE RETURN TO THE OLD TOWN; O the little old town day, Because it was quiet and still, Has the name that it had when I wen{ away, And stands on the same old hill; But the ones that were dear in the Iit« tle old town, With its one wide street running um and down, Have ceased to sit on the porches where The roses were trained to climb; They have ceased to sew and whittlq there, As they did in the dear old time, that I left on¢ The little old church with its wooden sheds Still stands as it stood of yore; But the ones who knelt and who bowed their heads Are worshipping there no more! And the little old school where 1 carved my name On the home-made desk stands just the sam2— But the boys who are batting the ball today And the little maids, fair and free, Are not the children who used to play On the common there with me. The little old house, so dear, so dean Stands_just where it used to stand; But not for many and many a year Has the latch obeyed her hand— The hand in which my hand was laid When my first few faltering steps were made— And in the little old parlor there, O'erlooking the little lawn. Another sits in her easy chair, And hears the clock tick on. O the little old town that day, Because it was quiet and still, Has the name that it had when T went away, And stands on the same old hill; But the friends that I've traveled “bach home” to see Are gone or else are but strangers te m ove the doors of the stores Are names that T never knew, And the dream that was dear of the “old home™ here, Can never, as, come true! hicazo Times-Herald THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mexico is 1,500 miles lonz. T left on¢ And little old The word dollar was first thaler. Mexico has 15,251 miles of railway B ico. rthq alkes are freqent in Mex« Nebraska is adapted to grape grow- ins. London has a famine in domestic tons of steel J.) Baptist Louisville, K: 334 pcople. has a 70 saloons, one churck vears ago. o0s Angeles has one saloon to each 1,284 of population. ourages the College, Northampton, Mass, Smith last year received gifts totalling §43,000. Canada has a herd of 2,077 buffalo, '-'nvned by the Dominion Government. | _This year’s strawberry crop of- the United States was worth $20,000,000. The Mannlicher-Carcano rifle car- ried by the Ttalian soldier is six Inches longer than the British rifle and four ounces heavier. All who are decorated with the Rus- slan Cross of St. Andrew have the right once to demand a pardon for a Ru n subject condemned to death. ‘The South American bird-eating spider is as biz as a mouse, and its red feet are so formed that it can walk up glass ‘with practically no difficulty. The Russfan government has dectded to reconstruct the Duke of Wurttem- berz waterway _system, conrecting Archangel with Petrograd., so that it will accommodate vessels of large size. An effort will be made to have the en- larged waterway ready for use in the first half of tke navigation season of 1917. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are you ambltious?” “Oh, very. Every man around the place is willing to do anybody’s work but his own."—Louisville Courler- Journal. ‘“What's the matter with you™ “My husband has slumped.” “Bah! You look so gloomy I thought it might have been the home team.’— Kansas City Journal. “Are your children much of a help and a comfort?” . “Yes, indeed. I can always depend on them to tell me where the best moving plctures are to be found.— Washington Star. Artist pointing to his very success- ful picture, A Donkey)—What do you really think of it, anyway? \ Enthusiastic Lady—Lovely! Andyou have put so much of yourself into ft, | to—New York Times. 1 Mrs. Gnagg (with a reputation)— Doctor, I fear my husband’s mind is, affected. 1Is there any sure test? Doctor—Tell him that you'll never speak to him again. If he laughs he's sane.-—Boston Transcript. : “That fashionable Mrs. Flubdub has sued for divorce.” “What's the husband?” Veglect of her bulldog and failure to support the same, T believe.”—Pitts-| burgh Post. . “What is vour head clerk working. on—some abstruse chemical problem?*: “You might say so, yes. He's try- ing to compound a red, white and! blue drink for the soda fountain—| Chicago Journal. First Office Boy—Where wuz I yes- | terday? At me grandmothers fu-| nerall inSecond O, P.—And was it Interest- ng? First O. B—Well. say. Tve eeen one grandmother’s funeral dat's worse than golf!—Puck. < Children Cry POR FLETCHER'S THERE is no advertising medi w‘hin ecticut equad i charge against her, eSS ¥