Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 8

What Is Going On Tonight Feature Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Motion Piotures at Breed Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Majestic Roof Gards ANNOUNCEMENTS Roath Street Property Sold. Through the agency of Francis D. Donohue Wladislaw Wisniewskl has #old his property, No. 76 Roath street, to John Wilceski. It is.a two tenement house with improvements. The new owner will occupy one of the apart- ments. Sunday Night at the Breed. Tomerrow (Sunday) night the Breed will present a programme of high class feature photoplays. Two complete shows will be given at 7 and 8.30 o'- cleck and the feature attraction will be Hazel Daly in “The Little Row- @y a five part Triangle drama which is in every sense an artistic produe- tion. Tt is a picture of the hetter sort and i= well directed and ‘the details are presented with consistent real- ism. The interest is sustained throughout, and full value has been gtven to the surprises. The Ford.educationa! weekly will also be shown and the Gaumont News o complete the bill for Sunday ev- aning. Big Mobilization Camp For Stock at New Lendon County Fair. The farm animals of America -are tv be mobilized. Mohilization centers at all the strategic points in the Unit- #¢ States have been designated, where picked representatives of each breed of horses. cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry are be assembied. They are to be summoned together to enable the millions of stock own- er= and poultry keepers in America to study the most profitable breeds and types of farm animals and poultry by getnal comparison, and find out where the best breeding stock may be bought to build up their common herds, flocks and stables. The hig mobilization camp for stock in this part of the country will be held y Fair at gt the New London Coun Norwich. September 1. 2, and 3. where % fremendous attendance is expected. The vital importance of this meet- o= disclosed by the issuance of a recent government repori of a national | mvestigation of the livestock condi- tions of our country, which shows an slarming decrease in the world sup- piv of horses, cattle. sheep. hogs and woul The world war has resulted mot only in the destruction of mil- Hons of human lives but the practical extermination of most of the farm an- Mnalc in Europe and most of its de- peudencies In tact there has never |} h a ruthless ughter of arnd work animals since the time ne Deluge 30008,000 less cattle, 80,000,00 5 1 svu iess hogs in - i bere were at the be- sinninz of the war in 1914, and this increasing steadily. de- ndous efforts of Amer & 1t is known that there ess pouliry than four years he ause Europe has always ‘pro- hormous amounts of chicken: ind ducks, and the war has ea nroads upon these flock: 2 has been eating much poultry rv products as substitutes for pork se industry has suffered a from which it will not recover 0 v ea The horse breeders of Belzium and France have been put out of husiness by the war. The deep Arain ar has reduced.breed- = e other Furopean coun- rios very low: ebb. Despite the fact that the number of horses and Mules in this country has not been in- ereasing, neveriheless, a million hors- 4¢ and mules have been shipped wbroad for war purposes since 1914 Where is the world to look for its me rd work animals? There is but ere country to which they look. Amer- ts limitless opportunities for duction, is the continent world must come -for future breeding stock. Nev- #r in the knowledge of man has such a mplendid unity to dominate the Pve stock k of the world been two countries as to the and her sister coun- of the reasons whr ending such encourag 't live . sheep hor hogs and poultry of the best "";“ d tvpes. for. of course it ecessary for none but the best ferm mals to be raised if America 8 to P to her opportunity. The| rest of the world 10t disposed to mme to America at u ime to buy fnferior breeding stock % SREED THEATRE. the regular patrons of the will find a picture of terest in “Dombey & Son.” he feature atiraction today, ot amiss to say that a pie- his character will create many new friends of enthusiastic picturego- ers for Manager Zuckerman. For it teems with himan interest, mirrowing mpon the screen the virtues and vices the sirength and weakness. the gener- @gity and selfishness; the love and ha- tred, even modern times. In fact these very qualities which exist in the Dickens characters are responsible for the life and appeal of his novels to the average present-day readers of all ee. Bvery character in the tale of mbey & Son” will bring to mind s counterpart in those with whom you mingle day by day. Proud and haughty Paul Dombey: his gentle &sughter, Florence; his equally ar- fogant wife, who dared to defy her unjust’ mate; the confidential clerk Carker. a wolf in sheep’s clothing &il of these vou will recognize at ance. For Nature does not change and people are alike wherever they may be. Other pictures on the bill inciude Gladvs Leslie in Stich in Pime" adapted from the famous Broadway success of the same name, #pd the Pathe news. Four shows #eday, at 1.30, 3, 6.15 and 8.15 “Puppy Love” Big Hit. Iee, ihe charmiasz Paramount 1as scored another hiz hit in her letes: Lhotoplay, “Puppy Love,” which is tne attraction at the Daris b tre today. The storyis a delightful one, ne dealing with the davs waoen 18 e sweet he second big featy Whunderbolts of Fate, mat:# production witn a terestink b on the bill is a terise dra- powerful and tory, full of suspense and OVER-ACIDITY of the stemach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve twe or three Ki-moiDs on the tongue befere retiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by Sl i e 4 & Rkt W ending with a climax that sur- prise. vou. Remember four shows today. at 1.30 3.15, 6.15 and §.15. Come early and be sure of getting a good seat | | _Watch for the big special bill com- | | n&- Monday | ! Auditorium-Majestic Roof. | The special Sunday show at the| | Auditortum at 7 p. m. this week is a| | strong bill. comprising Bessie Love| in a special six reel feature, the| Pathe Weekly and a well known| Pathe Review comedy | For Monday and Tuesday at this| theatre the Greyaound will be scen,| alorg with Tom Mix in The Law and the Outlaw, and the Kinogram Weekly For Wednesday and Thursdav of | this week five acts of vaudeville wiil { b seen. | LAt the Majesie Roof Sunday eveninz at 8.45 will be seen in her six reel the Pathe Weekly and Pathe will bs thrown on the Monday and Tuesday this ow feature pictures alons ncing to Benson's orznostr: Garde: Bessie Tove feature and comedy ¢ FARMERS' MARKET WOULD BENEFIT NORWICH PEOPLE During the past few weeks, the question has again been raised of i farmer’s market somewhere in the city, where the farmer could drive in with his produce, and the consumer could fill his market basket with good fresh farm products, in the good old style of years ago, before our efficient and high-priced delivery systems o the present day were developed says ia statement issued. Friday by the {New London County Farm Bureau The idea seems, at least. to be an excellent one. Perishable farm pro- |duce has to be sold, today, by the | grocer, at a wide margin of profit, to | make ‘up for deterioration and loss involved in handling this type of com- modity, and the grocers themselves a number of them, declare that they would be glad to be relieved entirely of the necessity for carrying perish able stuff. If this necessarily high profit could be divided between pro- ducer and consumer, both would be the gainers fisancially, while the farmer would eliminate the monot- onous round of peddling, and the housewife would be sure of something {a little better than the usual line of shopworn vegetables. The question has come up before. and now, as then the answer seems to depend upon t willingness of the consumer io return to the market-basket habit. In the days before H. C. of L. became a by- word this was not an uncommon thing, and right now, in many cities it is offering effective resistance ta the inroads of this same bugbear ol our present day. Seldom a system of- fers equal advantages to both parties to the arrangement, but this is cer- tainly such a system, and merits con- sideration. Seme peeple say that this schemc will not werk, that the housewives Norwich and New London would 1 consider for a minute the idea of tak ing a basket and starting out to bu. their eatables. There are many who would not, but many more who would be giad of the oppertunity, and if we IS THE TALK OF NEW LONDON COUNTY . 20% off » n_'Every Article In Our Store SUCH PRICES SEEM ALMOST INCREDIBLE IN THESE FRENZIED DAYS, BUT SCHWARTZ BROS, HAVE THE MERCHANDISE, AND THE OLD ORIGINAL PRICE TAGS ARE ON EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE. DEDUCT FROM THE SAME TAGS WITH THE OLD PRICE— TWENTY PER CENT. DISCOUNT. SALE LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AT 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. - STARTS THIS SATURDAY at 9 a. m. Watch for the Big Advertisement CHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “The Big” Store With the Little Prices” are able to enlist®the cooperation of the vegetable growers, or who ors ite., least a How many fair trial. of the will support week or two, un how it worl ‘etable grower: willing to housewives a we the fo r least s the ve on record on fixed come with other fresh a definite pilan shall the market central point. or as h ed, be in’ the regular good unles number - in It you are if you oppose any ideas to write or phone Thayer building, give him the benefit are strong points and if we consider them start, our plan, when it worked out ter for the trial? ty at of market days, and only ~ vege produce, is worked not rarm ¥ Y. definite i hedule The it serves the the most satisfa in favor it, in fact express on the county Norwich, of at discwssion. Is NEED MORE FUNDS such be stationed s been sugges three or four different plan greatest | of the if you have thesubject. them both for and against, indeed have, i . eggs, fruit, hone to sell, the plan will be given at til of here plan, : can | Several re air on more tables As 500 out at mes, ctory ides zent, 1262-3 all, at ady hand. w but n as * And one on no way or 211 and here the is finally will be so much the bet- it worth FOR THE CRIPPLED Phe Connecticut generous welfare of every will be provi is ma in a response crip) a ided de by child for if the people of the state to the Connecticut Children’s aid 00.000. which began will end Septeber 15. lization on the par of the state of just the condition of so boys that is needed impertance of for raisiny raise and A re peopie able is tunate is al of the the necessity There is only one institut state caring for crippled That is the -Connecticut Aid society’s home at where this society’s campaign on Ju t of how me work ion in to ne 6 the piti- unfor- and girls of Connecticut s to convince one and the money. the children. Child Newin, ren’s gton there are housed 103 crippied children in a home condemned by in- surance tire trap. A new fireproof home care for all the state, is and the ome companies way in which because it is a suitable to the criwpled children the aim of the society, in it can be Thames River Line! STEAMER CAPE Whitehall Leaves New York, Transportation Pier days at 5 p.'m.; CoD Co., 48, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 p. New London S p. m. Passenger rates between ind New York, $2.50. Stuterooms, all outside, cluding war tax. \ Inc. North | River, Mondays, Wednesdays and ¥ri- | Norwich Tuesdays, m. Norwich $1.10, in- accomplished hreugh the success of the £300.000 drive. Th frame buildings. all old, where ceilings. : falling down and plumbing is inadequate, hold only one-third of th 1te’s helpless child- ]rtvfl and a fire would jeopard: their The lack of a suitable home and ,funds enables the society to reach ynu'\\‘ a small percentage of the unfor- tunate children, - Neglect in many c: where children could have been WILL CROSS ATLANTIC WITH 4 MARK KERR. points who will fly with Kerr in the Handley- Page machine. He is a Brit | aviator who has made more than | raids over German positions. “Major Brackley, Viee-Admiral BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy & | to become LEDYARD cured, has caused any heipless cripples for life. There were eight Lamb grand- Hartford; Clarence E. Whitney, pres-; Lamb. ent Whitney Manufacturing com- | children present pany. Hartford. Judge S. E. Holdridge has sold a Conditions at the home together new milch cow to Rev. Joseph F. Cobb with the amount of maney on hand.|of Windham. First Selectman F. W make jt impossible to care for all the [ Burton carried the cow in truck to state's crippled chfldren. Two-thirds | Windham Thursday of them are being neglécted and get Miss Fannie Healey, Mrs. Nellie ting worse daily. Their plight IS a|gtarr and Miss Helen Starr were vis- serious. one. No one can doubt the|iors with Mrs. ]saac G. Geer Wednes- ity of the $500,000 campaign. |gjay. Miss Healey will remain a few A | days with Mrs. Geer. family jars are not used| Miss Agnes Miller of New York city Krhila returned home after spending a for preserving domestic peace. How old was your battery when you bought it? How many months elapsed since it left the factory? Let us tell you why the life of a USL “Dry Charged’’ Battery dates from the day yox buy it. We have complete parts in stock, improved methods, full equipment and, above all, we've expert ‘workmen . to repair any battery. ; Drive around for a few minutes battery- suspection. It pays in the long run. * - OLSEN & MORSE | | The financial support of the society Lightning struck the largest barn on | bas heretofore been derived from pri- | the farm of Lyman Latham Saturday vate donations, partial help from par-!evening iast and burned it to the| ents and some assistance from the|ground. The barn was filled with hay state. During the past vear 112 oper- land two cows were burned to death.| ations were performed at the home, | This is a hard loss to Mr. Latham,| through which sixey-nine children | who carried only a small insurance. were cured and all others definitely| lLedvard grange held its annual pic- | improved. | nic’in-Holmberg’s grove at the draw- | ¥ The drive mmittee consists of | bridge Tuesday. The day was ideal | Austin _Cheney, president of the so- | and there were many grangers pres- | ciety. Cheney 'Brothers, South Man- |ent with' their families. An excellent | | chester; Frank C. Sumner. president | clam chowder was served, being made Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company, | under the supervision of Mrs. I'annie few days with her sister, Mrs. A. D. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith of Franklin were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Isaac G. Gee New Haven.—Summonses were s sued by the city attorney’s office for tne appearance before City Attorney Whitaker Friday of 65 drug store pr prietors and storekeepers who failed 1o serve the new city ordinance arding the sterilization of g IRIT asses NO ttic ‘Think of the extra rooms ‘you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf Sprinkling Notice AND PROPZRTY OWNERS TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Waten Com- TO missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 191S. can u¥e the water at the same vate during tii season, withou obiaining a permit, and unless no:ic to the contrary Is feceived ‘at the Board of Water Commis: ners’ Office on or before July 15. 1919, it will be taken for granted that it is used All others mtending to use ter for_ sprinkling . purposes, tena o cluded, must obtain a writtcen, permit. The Sprinkling season is from April Ist 1o September 30tu. THERE 18 no anvertising medlum im rn Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business results. a LR S St