Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1916, Page 10

FAIR, COOLER TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures, Caharet Singing and Dancing at Majestic Roof Garden. Motion Pictures at Dreed Theatre. Vaudeville a oving Pletu: t the Parie e and Moving ctures al ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Opening of Regular Season Today— Three Big Keith Acts and William S. Hart in a Triangle Feature. Tor the first half of this week the management of this popular theatre have secured what everyone will ac- knowledge as the finest bill ever sesn in this theatre, both in vaudeville and photoplays. Today (Monday) will mark the beginning of the fifth season of the Davis under the present manage- ment, and to celebrate the day a big bill of headline features have been secured. The principal attraction will be Estelle and Adelaid Lovenberg and the Neary Erothers, presenting the big scenic dancing novelty, Around the Compass. This act carries three spe- cial sets of scenery and is one of the biggest vaudeville attractions of the season. Mr. Lovenberg is the mana- ger of the act and it goes direct from this theatre to a tour over the big Keith theatres. They ca & muslica director and many electrical effects. Another big time act is Kitner, Taylor and MoClay, two men and a wo who have a clever singing skit, wit special scenery, called Aboard S If you like good einging and clean comedy, this act will appeal to you. The third act is Paris and Pery, Buropean act, who do an ecce: concertina dancing and jumping novel. ty. All three acts are headliners and should prove a big treat to the patrons of this theatre. The photoplay feature is called The Captive God, a five part Ince produr- tion, and Willlam S, Hart, the premicr favorite of filmdom, is the star. This is a big $100,000 productior woven around the conquests of Montc- zuma, the creat ruler of the Aztec empire. The customs and ceremories of the people of this natlon have long been shrouded in mystery. Very lit tle is known of their origin, but th great artistic gifts are still i historfans and art connoisseur: The story deals with the lov of Montezuma’s daughter and a leader of a neighboring n passing incognito through alm. The production abounds realistic battles hand to hand encoun- ters and eensational situations To complete the show th ny two real Ford Sterlin the prices of admission iwill inea all seats 10 cents tire lower flor cony, 1 shows d BREED THEATRE. The Snowk With Mabel Taliaferre in the St day and Tuesday. of the other prom le Jame rren Kitty Stevens, is one of the that the Metro red le from i strorx scen are laid in an un picturesque o that son Bay dis b ada, offered oppor ful photography. a role that calls for t of rare ve ;. as a soc worry meets with re becomes iny which promise onment. She in attempting timber deal In the todram; ph ehe is obliged to es T and she makes ious youngste During the liaferro leirns t tehed to o sled n tain trail t ed on the high hi serves to introdu scenes of life Mr E 3 in 2 a very funny comedy e tled Taking a Rest. v wil ATOP THE MAJESTIC ROOF. Excellent Picture Programme Ar- ranged for Today and Tomorrow. The new picture prosramme for L day and tomorrow on the Roof consist of an excellent four reel dra- atic masterpiece by the Sellg com- pany entitled The Conflict. Human Hounds, a very funny comedy reel, fea- turing Plump and Runt, those two funny Dutch comedians, and The Raid. another comedy, which is ihe product of the Vim studios. The dancing which is being enjoyed on_the Roof nightly is becoming quite a feature, and nothing but praise cun be heard of Jacobs’ New York orches- tra, which is furnishing the music. Mr, Weinthall, the leader, has been calied to New York for a week to arrange for the opening of the fall season, and his place will be taken by Mr. Ster- ling, another one of Mr. Jacobs' men and an excellent leader. The Majestic Roof is as nice a place as could be wished for to spend an evening, and large crowds are taking advantage of the opportunity nightly, J BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden.—The field meeting of Sen- tral Pomona grange in Meriden was postponed on account of the infgatile paralysis epidemic. Waterbury.—Local merchants seill hold another Dollar day, The exact date hae not been settled, but it will probably” be Friday, Sept. 15. Litchfield. —Over $427 was nettgd from the annual horse show of the Litchfield Lawn club. This will be turned over to the Litchfield Military association. New Britain—The Nogales, Aris, National bank will cash checks on the New Britain National bank for the bencfit of woldiers receiving checks from home. ‘Westbrook.—A. notice has been placed in the public library by order of thé board of directors that all children un< der the age of 14 are préhibited from drawing books until further notice. Collinsville—~Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lawler of Collinswifle have.announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Adelaide Iawler, to Wallace A. Fairbanks of New York, who was grad- uated from Yale university in 1915. land j Rele Feature, for To-! | Wincr NORWICH TOWN Miss Bernice Underwood Gives En- poyable Piazza Party — Citizens’ Meeting to Decide Regarding Put- ting the Green in Better Shape. Miss Bernice Underwood gave a piazza party at her home at Peck’s Corner Friday evening, entertaining 24 members of the C. E. society. The lighted porch with flowers and vines and the seats on the lawn were most inviting. Solos by Miss Ruth L. Pot- ter gave pleasure, which was added to by the stories told by different guesis. Those who had ‘been at' Northiield recently, Mrs. John Brown- ing, Miss Calla White, Miss Helen Ewing and Miss Ruth Potter, took varied subjects: life in an African hut, missionary work in a Burmese Jungle, Indian_and Chinese stories. Miss Helen Smith from _Ing-hok, China, told of Ming-sing from _his boyhood till his entrance into Foo- chow College. Because she knew him it was the most realistic story of all. Her fathtr, Rev. E. H. Smith, added that a letter received here last week from Ming-sing told of trying to find Norwich Town in his geosraphy. He sent a beautifully drawn map of New England, with rivers, islands and mountains indicated, and wanted it returned with Norwich Town plainly located. Miss Jessle E. Hyde told the story of Hawaii. Mr. Smith gave an ac- count of a Chris n Chinese wi ding, the certmony performed by a native Bible woman who couldn’t read The serving of ice cream and waf ers brought to a close on the plea antest evenings recently enjoyed by the uptown young people. Want the Green Improved. Invitations have t to all the prop: holder. tizens in the vicinity of on West Town_ str Met: church, fo! Tuesday ning of tk r; consider pu condition. S ley will be pre being asked to bring his ne Shows Big Tomato. Kiess is showing a tomatc ring 16 in. by 11 1-4 the 13 tomatoes t the B Town street. tic dener his success. ssed that this bition summer ler homestes Mr. Kiess is an cntht Iy pleased w s b he wish speciment could be Henry W Davisville, R. 1. iam Corey Henriett returr nd Miss Mary BULLETIN Comprising pattern 1780, which con- sists of a blouse and cap, and pattern 25, which may serve as a morning irt or a petticoat. Silk, crepe, ging- ham, percale, challie or washable satin could be uséd for these models. The skirt has full gathered portion joined to a hip yoke section. The blouse or sack could he of contrasting material. ‘The pattern of the blouse, which in- cludes the cap, Is cut in three sizes: Small, medfum and large. It requires 3 8-8'yards of 36-inch material for the sack and 7-8 yard for the cep, for a medium size. The skint is cut in seven sizes: 23, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches, waist measuve. If requires 3 5-8 yards of 36-mch matertal for a 4-inch size. This illustration calls for TWQ sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for BACH pattern in silver or stamps. Oréor through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.,, Norwich, Conn. e Doesn’t Care for Processions. ‘We never realized how interesting a natfonal campaign could be until one of them came along in which Mr Bryan did not figure—Charleston News and Courier. Danbury. ‘This eity is still free from infan e paralystd,” ;, FOR SALE ¥OR SALB-—Cheap, one team horse, 9 vears old. Inquire 293 W. Main St. 6a SPECHUL Saturd M. Garcla & Co.’s shade grown wrapper cigar for 5¢ stralght, $1.25 the box of 25: give this E: e over; you won't regret it. Fogan's Smoke Shop, opp. Wool- worth's 5 and 10. aug26d JUST ARRIVED. 28 Horses just in from the west. They are ail nicely broken and gentle, right out of work, and ready to go to work. There are all kinds, big and small Prices right. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. aug23d FOR SALE on Central Avenue House of 9 rooms in good condition, well located with improvements; large lot; price reasonable. FRANCIS D. DONGHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. The Latch String Is Out For You If you are looking for employment you’ll find that Bulletin Want Ads are the latch string hanging out of the Doors To Success Se a Line FULL ASSOCCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ment at L63 North Ms ot or comiccting, modern convenience: | Washington St. Phone 1429-2. augzld | Division. or connecuns, mod Vash room fiat; TO RENT ‘—Lower und _upper tene- n St Apply at Tuc Norwich beit mrg. Co., Inc. Janlisw TO RENT—Furnished rooms, single TO REN FURN HED apartments, one and |two 10oms, with = kitcnencite; Steam seat, electric Light. Paone 1 TO K I—Furnished rooms, sing conveniences auglid fine seven 2vely modern improvement; ontnly. Archa W. Coit, 63 Broad- FOR RE way. augzzd Frs ner store WANTED 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 Norwich ~ FOR SALE e home for full JORN A. MOKRAN, Renl Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE A nearly new six room Cottage with about one acre of land. Well, barn, hen houses, all in fine condition; near Nor- wich Town, for $1,700.00. E. A. PRENTICE 86 Cliff Street Phone 300 LEGAL NOTICE A COURT OI' P rwich, within and 17 A PHETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL. with blue dots, was tance. The trimming rtion. One could mak: singham or chambrey tiste or lawn. The panel, collar and beit could rasting material. The sleeve st length i the bell er. pattern is cut in four sizes: 4, ¢ § and 10 yew Tt requires 3 yards of irt 44-inch matarial for a 6-year size. A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. Order through 1T Patt e Bulletin Company, Dept., Norwich, Conn. Chaster—Abcut 20 more Boy Scouts from New York have arrived at their camp at Cedar lake. WAT CHEg Agency and Repairs LEE CLEGG The Jeweler Franklin Square 218, Upstairs _ MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old estabiished firm to deal with. THR COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 143 Moin Street, U i S Bt ] DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. ~ THERE 1s no advertizing medium in tern Connecticut egual to The Bul- r business results. WANTED— At once, y store. B. Gotthelf & Cou 100 3 men of ed, from at 45 Main St. D — New. Norwich coms and board for 1 WANTED—Two or three men board- ers. 26 iaurel Hill Ave. aug2ld od woman Jvisd 50 mont Institute, WANTE An Errand Boy ENQUIRE AT The Bulietin Job Room IMMEDIATELY Silt or fre hou ms. FCR SALE FOR SALE. number ople looking tate inve nte. for real es- Rea! Lstate und insurance, Room iUs. Thayer Bldg. |In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE House contains 20 painted and shingled; large verandas and splendid grounds; spring water in house; also lodge and two-story brick or garage that could be pur- chased if desired; a very attractive :mmer or year round home; situ- ated on the ieading residential street of Willimantic (corner Pleasant and Mountain streets): best location in the city; convenient to schools, city hall, Main street and all busi- rooms, newly or terms and further particulars, apply ta WILLARD W. HAVYDEN, 76_Mountain Wiillmantic, Conn. Phone 28-5. 2ugl6WFM THREE OR FOUR LABORERS WANTED —amt AMERKICAN STRAWEBOARD CoO., NORWICH. on Fishers island, 8 Room Cottage, fully furnished, will be sold very cheap, so get busy. For full partic- ulars enquire of JCHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich JUST RECEIVED Acarload of Ground Limestone for farmers’ use. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Contractors and Builders Tel. 389 47 West Main Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. touring’ cars, sult- Wiliimantic. hugzsMTul's | 16 RENT—Furalshed ToOws roR eicphone 95-4, Ford tour- TO RENY—Desirable cottage at 40 Oak St.: modern conveniences. APPIY at 51 Spring St augzd OIt RENT—Five rooms, with bath, ric ilght and front porch, to smali ily, $10 month. Alling Rubber Co. HED rooms; reasonable litable for lignt housekeeping. orse, 15 Union St._Jy2ed TO RUNT—For $10 a month a tehe- ment of seven rooms at 56 School St.; withi Square; a:so a4 basement tenement of three rooms. nquire at Builetin Oi- nce. five minutes’ walk ot iranklin Jyzla 'OR RENT in_the building corner of iiin and Willow Streeis; fine cor- ed by C. C. r years oceu reat drug: . and the sales room, tore room and bakery formerly used idence Bakery. Archa W. from Sehool Jvlid nklin Je22d Tooms; also keeping. 7o School St. Telephone aur20d men only. 125 tarnished rooms. modern conveniences, at The Seymour, kiin St. Phone 104 apri2d ors at 61 Franklin St letin Office. deci3d Storrs Gara, Willnnants t 1911, $110; one- cattle: also offer refusc Lay chunk, been o Barn, will OR RENT. «ccommodate 30 to 40 »dder and silo. ISADOR ROS B Dy 1, vich, 15 minutes’ walk from Ayres’ Station on sterly trolley aug2sd To Remnt Six Room Apartment in nicest residential section. All improvements. Heat furnished. N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room ecot- tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt Po vegetable gardensy : sown flower and bhardwooa ~ floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! $350, Others $200 10 $4000. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY, csterly, R. i _aug2sd Itry house and | , Conn. ;.\ gL % JAMES L. CASE seven large roc 1916 Ford touring car, —Blizzard Blower Voluntown. For particulars ingui i al estate bar- #gham home on substantially built, build; afso and 40-foot street. and the 28 lots, $10,000. 23 building lots Price for residence Address Real FOR SALE or exchange sound and gentle. < farm in good condition with new barn silo, conveniently loc cents fare from Willimantic; at amuel Adams, ted on trol- FOR SALE FOR SALE® — Bargain; one-horse tr Inquire C. K. Bailey, Main St., v Grover ron Co., Broadway. ond-hand rron Co., FOR SALE No. 21 Maple Grove Avenue, A most attractive Cottage House of 10 Rooms. 1l modern improvements and in perfect condition. Fine location. ge lot. Inspection solicited. 37 Shetucket Street. FOR SALE No. 17 Kinney Ave. Atiractive NewCottage 8 ROOMS HARD WOOD FLOOR ALL MODERN PRICE LOW JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. Norwich, Cenn. l WHEN YOU WANT to put vour bus- better than e vertising columns of The Bulletin. 50 ACRE FARM For $1,400 Cash New house of six rooms, surround- ed by beautiful shade trees. harn scratching sheds, (will bear this season), sirawberries this Spring), 60 peach trees in" fruitage % acres asparagus 0 1bs. daily in season— Near_railroad, land free from an income getter). scheol ana church; stone and machine worked. Send for latest catalogue. issued Chcice of 400. it in all New England. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Estate Broker, 41 West Broad St, Westerly, R. L Telerhone 365 est 34th St., New York Nothing like Offices_110 Telephone 2998 Greeley WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness -before the public, mes m.. better than threw v Solumns £ " FOR SALE In the best residential section, a new, modern Cottage, bungalow type, containing seven rooms and bath, finished in oak. Large lot with fruft trees. : Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Phones 68 724 $3,700 WILL BUY modern house of eight rocms and bath, every improvement. Excellent neighborhood, near school and car line. Built less than three years and is well worth $4,000. ARCHA W. COIT, A score o I'd ever wan Slow d (That yard The rusts Upon I who _had sco THE OLD RID SCHOOL. I came upon it vesterday at noonm, The old re school, how very small #t irs ago I had not dreamed to go to sohool in June. secme ading the green tangle of the t used to show no bimde of grass), I saw a snadowy crowd before me pass, A merry lot with bare iegs brown and hard. They pushed and jostled through the bac ed—I heard thae bell And tneu the n-aster's voice I knew 80 well— How Joud my steps across the dusty floor! “Dreaming again!” The master's hand came down ¥ collar. What a hand he had! (I never thought that eclutch could make m= zlad, led pereath his kindly frowni) And there was Joe, a-carving out his name Upon his desk behind his spelling book! Joe who is dex vet here I saw him crook His arm and cut his boyish way to fame! Outside the broken panes the bees hummed low, A long recess! (flow swift its passaga 1) d the cobwebs from a shrunken ed the clover fields alone and >’ Ripley Mastin, in Leslie’s. THI: OPTIMIST. There was once a man who smlied, Because the day was bright, Because he slept at nig ause G ze upon | his little one uld leap and Jauzh and rum, ause the distant sun Smiled on the earth, He toiled and still w Becaus2 the air w Recause loved, and sha claimed his 1ove and he all th vs they ha se the grasses zrew. Because th: sweet winds blow, Be e that he could hew And hammer, he was glad. Because he lived he smiled, And did no: iook ahcad With bitterness or drecad, But Iy souzht his bed As_cl as a ¢ nd people called b mad,” 2 a a With guch t e ha And shook the nd smiled. —5. E. Kiser. HUMOR OF THE DAY Female Thesy hat do you think of the 1 Male The cr go to these Revues, dear “My d own_ wor “The cook collaborated,” she ted with some hesitatior City Journal “If gasoline keeps going up, alco- hol_will come in.” “Let it come, podner. Then we kin sit by the r and git jagged in sniffs”—Pittsburgh Post. Irate Customer—Walter, take these esgs back to ihe kitchen. Waiter—Anything wrong, sir? Irate Customer—-O no, Just tell the cook to pick out_the bones.—Pelican. “I sce Jack Hansom was married the other & to Miss Richle; i I was sorry to see il. 3 or her sake or his v mine; T wanted her.—Pear- son’s Weekly, London, “Your_danghter has a wonderful oice. You ought to cultivate it.” “Wrat for? A voice doesn’t show ing pictures. But I've got 3 h a funny walk whom I ex- pect’ to see drawing thousand a weck one of these days.”—Washington Star. Mrs. Casey—Och. Pat, whin tha docther told vez ye had something wid a Latin name to it a yar-d long, didw’t it scare yez? Casey—Faith it did, Norah, darlint. But whin he only charged me a dol lar, Oi knew it didn’t amount to much.—Boston Transeript. “Buccess in life is a relative term,” said the philosopher. “No doubt,” replied the man of easy habits. “But when a person who hae reached middle age still depends on an alarm clock to help him hold his job, I consider that his life is a fail- ure.”—Birm'ngham Age-Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOFE A new German electrical heating unit is made of fine resistance wires ‘woven across pure asbestos threads. Bessie Arnell, a Chicago nurse, re- cently received a $500,000 bequest in the will of an aged woman she once nursed. Pottsville and St. Clair, Pa., are now connected by a new trolley line three miles long, costing $1 an inch to construct. To enable his aeroplane to alight by clutching a cable a Frenchman has built a spring fork that projects from the top of the machine, Electric locomotives are in use in Switzerland, in which powerful elec- tro magnets are used instead of coup- lings in drawing cars. In an experimental wa ybank notes are belng printed in England on silk water-proofed by a secret process which employs no rubber. The wet, flat lands of Ecuador pro- duce a vine ylelding a fruit which, when dried, forms a sponge regarded as superior to animal sponges. “To rent” was the sign hung out recently on a Philadelphia bird house. Then one day a tenant came, so the sign was changed and now reads “Wrented.” Ninety per cent. of the world's sup- ply of cloves comes from the Zanzibar, archipelago, but much of the crop is lost through inefficient harvesting methods. 7 —_— Comercial Attache Erwin oy Thompson, at The Hague, reports that the recent municipal loan of the City of Rotterdam of $2,400,000, at four and one-half per cent, was oversubscribed 20 times. There is an abundance of money in the Netherlands: the State Bank, for example, has $220,000,000 in gold and agninst that the outstanding note issue is only $262,000,000, which nmotunts to a cover of about 88 per cent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, -Relephone 1834, 63 Broadway.