Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 9

“White Skirts, each . Boys’ One-Piece Under Togs, Boys’ or Girls’ Coat - SUNDAY SUBJECTS At GChrist Episcopal church . there will be holy communion at 8 a m, and morning sefvice nnd sérmon’ at 10 o'clock. Services will be resumed Sunday morning at the Bozrah Congregational church. Subjeét of the morning sef- mon will be Burden Bearing. At the First Baptist church Rev. L. W. Frink will preache at 10:30. Sun- . @ay morning. Sunday_schdol will be ‘Weld “at noon 0 which all dre wel- ceme. The Union Service will be ‘held at Park Congregational church at 10:30 in the morning. Rev. Dr. Frank. R. Shipman, president - of the Athlanta Theological Seminary will preash. At the Central Baptist church, Iin- fon” Square there will - be preaching morning and ecvening by Rev. C. Kenagy. Thei~ will be a service 5 Italian at 10:45 a. m, Sunday school at noon and meeting of the B. ¥ p 4 at 6:30 p. m. At the A. M. E. Zion church there will be a service at 11 a.m. There will be Sunday school at noon and in tS R mmx DELAP, Spetial Agent, Hartford, OGMLN“ " Nrew Yeork NOTICE Safmon,~ Swerdfish, Eastern Halibit, Mackeral, Steak Cod, Haddock, Flat Fish, Carp, Eels, L.onq and Round Clams, Lobsters, Soft and Hard Crabs and Fancy Corned BM at CHURCH BROTHER! Thames River lane STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation- Co., Inc. Leaves New York; Pier -43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and §)xnda*s at & p. m.; New London 9 p. . 8 Passen; rates hbtwe- Nerwich and New York, $2.50. 1 outside, $1.10; t.. cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. BOAT IRENE M will make daily trips from Norwich to New London and Ocean Beach, léaving City Landing, off Franklin Square, at 9 a. m., returning leave Ocean 3each at ¢ p. m. leave New London at 4.20 P. m. Sundays—Leave Norwich at 9:30 a. m. Leave Ocean Beach at 4:30. Fure 40 cents. — Ladies’ Fmpyfloomup.u:l Blnck Fibre Silk Hose, éach . FOR THE CHILDREN Children’s Dresses, 2'to 6 years ...... Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 to 7 yeats . . . Children’s 76c Muslin Drawers . . See what price we will sell you a tenes. $100 . $1.00 ce.. $1.00 .. $1.00 ciriivnenea.. 2for $1.00 tvees 2 for $1.00 for. mo evfin the sub) mx-mln-u Best Method of Rising. Some. trust to luck—some rely upon ‘Inflyence—some expect promotion ‘without self-assertion—biit the perse- vering rise upon "the wings of will.— Herbert Kaufman. Ilmpnl of Ih. Al- From Peland To Promote Oommminlul_tmp A Nutritions Diet for All Ages Ruick Lunch at Home or Ofifi::e‘ roid Lnitatons aad Subtittes Real DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS LARGE LIST ‘OF G@QDS FOR ONE DOLLAR . will be preachinsg “Greasea comecy crama. - The_ to order for lchfrlefhh‘ & a cumedy role in w] -yltvathenc characterization has fulest value. ~ While light ecomedy i# the spivit of ml:nlt?ry it has a wes’ u: of screem act 0 _Arous> .ispens: aad houd interest. Th: automubile chase has all the screem value of the dramatic pursuit as well as q- eomic | features of the device. The rushing machines bring their,own thrill in hairbréadth escapes, ~while the hero a sensational leap from oneé g running board to the other and pursuit ends in a first rate fist fig! “Pettimws Girl,” the other fea- ture, is a simple_story, skilfully filmed and dlrectad, well up to the usual fa. mous photographic mark, and xhibiting, pretty Ithel Clayton in & pleasing lyfllpathafln role. Among Those Present, a funn reel Sennett comedy with Ford ing completes the Show. the Four shows today, at 130, 3.15, 615 ¢ and 8.15. \ was such that to cross a street was Mitzi Another mew musical comedy, bear- ing the always reassuring trademark of Henry W. Savage is to come to thé| Davis theatre, Friday, August 2. . s der the title of “Head Over and there is added promise of aeuxhl in that the saucy and diminutive Mit- zi is its star. The production comes with the praise given in ite long runs in New York, Boston ana . Chicago, with a_whimsical story by .Edgar Al- lanu Woolf and its music i8 by the At the Davis Theatre, Fri 2 favorite light music composer of to- day, Jerome Kern. In it Mitzi is seen as a girlish acrobat quite as mis- chievous! inclined as she was in “Pom Po nd the comvany is one of surprising importance for an qffer- ing of light musical comedy. There is no male chorus but there is an ensem- ble of girls that has been much talk- ed about, and the company also In- cludes a troupe of noted acrobats. Davis Theatre Sunday. Baby Marie Osborne, the world's greatest child star, will be seen in her latest Pathe oroduction, “A Daughter of the West,” at the Davis theatre on Sunday evening. Bahy Marie is unique. No other child with the physical and -mental re- sources, capable of sustaining a five. reel story like a veteran of the screen has been found. She Aever ower-plays or under-acts, but registers her part with precision and a remarkable lack of self consciousness. Baby Marie owes her wonderful. suc- cess not only t her attractive baby face, in which all the emotions frem sorrow to Jjoy are femarkably mir- rored, but to the really astonishing talent which the child possesses. She has beauty, sweetness, tracta- bility, rare . intelligence, boundless energy, . strength, . courage, and joy in her work and abpve all, initiative. A hint from the. director is sufficient. She will follow out his idea with the intslligence of a ma- ture actor in the highest rank of his profession. There is a refreshing wholesomeness that is characteristic about every one of Baby Marie's pictures. A simplicity that is charming, an atmosphere of sunshine, joy, and optimism that is delightful. ‘Jaded . theatregoers are the first to respond to her winning personality which she imparts to every one of he rscreen productions. , Other pictures for this programme are Topics of the Day, Post Travel Se- ries, and a nadded feature, “The Ad- ventures of Corrine.” Don't miss this ay, Aug. patience, ;| show. BREED THEATRE. For sheer ability there are few. if any, actors who eaual the great Eng- lish player, H. B. Irving, was ac- knowledged 'as the best artist of his day, and the grand old man's won- derful talent lives again in his son, Long before he had been induced to lend his versatility to the silver-sheet M. B. Irving’s name was famous throughout the world because of his unexcelled performance on the legi- timate stage. “The Lyons Mail,” a story of the Paris of guillotine days, is especially well suited to the plastic art of Irving. The theme deals with a near-tragedy that is caused by-the remarkable resemblance between a respected citizen and the most no- torious criminal in France. How a re Dug hnd and building at Oceum. }ieon Bachner, building and land on Coming to The .Davis Theatrs:| fMMUMM“ e —————— son’s love for his old father, a wife’s misguided love for her eruel husbané, and a desperado’s love for goN com- bine to throw suspiclon upon an M- noeent man, and the unusual manner in which he is at last “‘t saved from consequences o6f anocther's guilt, are vividly teld in “The Mail,” l.n‘ this is a picture well trip Ereed theatre rine Grmm wil .alsd Be. seen in “A Girl at Bay,” an intense drama of a man’s love and a WOmAD's fisk and the Pathe News will’ complet2 the bill for toduy. part Triangle produc- wbleh comes to this theatre on B foatures Hasel Daly,. who is sup- ported by Matt Mobre .and Ainsworth, and was directed by original picture and ‘the details of life in the Arctic regions with all the hard- ships experienced by those accustomed to the luxuries of’ civilisation, have been presented with consistent realism The story is rich in heart-ap) ine must make an unusual sacrifice to save the life of her lover. It is likewise rich in scenic :‘y ventures, as from their ship in the far the North, must struggle for the bm Other pictures on the bill in I Mean.” The Ford Bducational Week- ly and the Kin with the: latest pews. Two comn , tor it is a love romance in which the hero- and relates many epics of thrnuu necessities of existence. ude William Parsons in_“You Know, t ows, at'7 and p. m. . CONNECTICUT FAIR OPENS LABOR DAY The _Big Connecticut Fair, the twelfth annual the Comnécticut Eair Asscelataion opens Labor day, at Charter Oak Pari L o weeks away indichtions points t: a bigger propesition for the fair asso- ciation to handie than ever befere. Entries in practically evety depart- ment have far exceeded expectations and it is the present ot the managers to-find sufficlent army of carpenters will be Galled up- on to build pens enouh to care for them. Likewise Settla Aephrement is about swamped for. space and: extra accommodations _provided last year will be taxed to their limit. ne of the biggest features-of the fair is the Grand Cireuit and this year will see some of tire Anest racing ever stagetd on the - historic track. Rivalry has been ; inténse throughout the circuit and’ ail the races have brought out an unusually large number of starters. This prom. ises to be the case here for theé early closing events have drfawh an e tional list of entries and events have filled. it MANY REAL ESTATE CHANGES THIS HONT" The following real estate ¢ have been recorded this mefith by Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook: Willlam B. Bowler to Delia Shea, house and lot, Brook street. Thomas H. Crawford to trustees of A. M. E. Zion church, house and land, Grove street. Elizabeth Hoss to Raffaela and Ae- killo Janmareo, land and buflding, 80 Boswell avenue. Eastern Connecticut Power Co. to Joseph Hall & Son, Inc., land on West Thames street. ’ Paul and Eny Bernacki to Apolinary | Lyzuhwlu. land and .building lul Zeep- the late TR e 7. mavae atts to ur land and butlding Lincoln avenue. | Edward L. Willlams “to hmok F. Buy, land at Fannin, Af Eatate Anna X. Alquist to Lewis Latimer, l-.nd and bullding 187 Mt. Pleaum e Bnuen. trustee, - éuben to ward L. wnnnm- eight lots at fl- JelnA Peck to, Leo and Helen hou-e and land, Tanmer street, Nor.| Tovn uette to Henry Al'lnl. Heirs Josephine Stone to Oil Co..of New York, e 0 William'E. Hough, IAM and hll‘lflp at 14 'M Town m mu.nc. hnn and lot M ary G. Otis to Samuel Taylor and J. Lewis and Charles F. Rey- K Chinige, house ang Canterbury read Shannon [arket nluu John R. Louise Ritehie, house and 6t on Old fiil‘ Co. to Harry M. others, ;::a and buildings 32 MoNamara mnm and otheérs. land and- bnium‘ Main street. Bdward H. Linnel te #in, house and 1and 107 an chem _strest. Richatd A. and Mllen A. Magner Agnes M. Clohessy, land ua bulm Wauwecus mn. A 5 Augusts o Samue Yerrington, u.nt Ana bundings at Oneco street. Reuben S. F._Rihg, two lots mnm: urt knunn 8. Bartlett. teustee, seph P. Cummings, t'a lots me *, 86 Bartlett, trustes, 16 John Jo- ing park. Lyman L. Chapman te F‘rg a. nu-m nouse ana land % A COMFORTABLE PLAY SUI?P, ‘rhu is a u £ing réPP, POPI lafir sizes l. l s 2 n \'“‘M a "‘gtfi )llfl!n-noekwefl CUPI to ' Bamuel Bulletin’s Pattern Service % pany, PHONE 1t|| JEWSTT wum Pubslic ..:.‘um writsrs to o you BATISFAGTORY SERVICE, w furnished with effsiont offfes hoip free of charge. Type- 2 g i h i fe @ kil : More e Adjustment— 6,000 miles for for ¥ cent.secure till you're Goodrich through and Goodri e Red Tubes for utmost stren —or Grey & il i I Goldberg. tand and buildings at 7116 {and 118 Frankin street. Willafd Welsh to Samuel Ferraro, three 16ts Thames View Manor. P. J. Lynch to Irene Lynch Luecas, house and land 28 Tewn street. Howard A. Maynard i6 Anthony J. , lend and building St. Regis avenue. Anfie C. Cunningham to Peter and ! V:&e Bohara, 20 and 22 1-2 Lafayette Willis Austin to Samuel Taylor and sthers, 1and and butl@ing 104 to 110 Main strest. _— 1t 18 up'to the dental student to/take; drawing lessons, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Vs e e CALL UP 734 w"h 'f Witheut "I% T N omIeRT ENE MODEL RANGES We furnish “wm for all makes A. J. Wholey & Co.| 12:FERRY TREET IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nes. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses a4 olectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. -J. F. TOMPKINS | 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING . PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washingten 8q., Washingten Building ' Norwieh, Cenn. Agont for N. B. O. Shest Packing. "BEST IN THE LONG RUN" THE MULTIGRARH SHOP otters, addressin Ing, 8 nominal charge. Filling in'en et. lies