Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 8

plievias ‘EjGureE e e Au t lg'n‘ ‘Pictures at the Majestic Jeet the Pleasant Day News Stand 4. at the fair. The same stand, at thel Mrs. Caroline. Crawford m.et.n. well known writer and lecturer and a |} studert of all the modern phases of { woman’s life, will give a lecture at Park church parish' house at & p. m: Saturday. £ Kinney Avenue Property Sold. Through the agency of Francis D. Donobue the property Nos. 16-18 Kin- ney avenue has been sold to Ferderick A and Mary G- Friswell It is a two || apartment house up, to date.in;every particular and wXS erected some_ years ago by the latc Charles W. m‘kuu DAVIS THEATRE. Whenever ‘& mew _William Russell picture is announced for release, the manager of the Davis theatre says he always sits up and begins, to 1ook pleasgnt. Why?. Because he knows from experience that there's never a dunll moment when this smiling, hard- hifting apostle of “pep” is on - the screen. © That's why he can promise somgthing extra good when Brass But- tons is shown today. The story is just the kind in which Russell excels— thrilling adventures as a.bcgus cop, plenty of high class comedy. and & love story of thé really believable riety —the kind evervday folks are subject to. Don't miss Brass Buttons if you enjoy a brisk and breezy picture. Enid Bennett in The Law of Men, a five- part Paramount drama of intense in- terest, and ‘Mrs. Drew in the comedy scream Bunkered completes the show. Four shows today. BREED THEATRE. “The Man Who Won, offers a strong appeal. Everyone admires the man who squares away and strikes| out upon his own resources fighting his way to success when sneering fate| oppresses. He becomes the ideal and| example of others. He has a large following. Such is the story in lhe’ Vitagraph feature, starring Harry T‘ Morey which will be shown at th Breed theatre today. The story was wyitten by Cyrus Townsend Brady who has contributed some big suc- cesses to Vitagraph. All the atmos-| phere and beauty has been hrnu(ht; out in the sereen production. On the bill will he Mary MacLaren ln Marriage." A feature with | unexpected climax that has | ever been portrayed upon th escreen and the Pathe ne will ‘complete the programme At the Breed Sunday. “Ihe Racing Strain” Mae Marsh's newest Goldwyn Picture, which comes to the Breed theatre Sunday evening. “Made in Kentucky, New York and Saratoga” stamp. The Goldwyn star and her company journeyed to Pa- Aueeh, Ky. for the carly scenes in the production and then returned to ew York. After a_week's work in the metropolis the Goldwyn players, led by the wistful star, went to Sara- toga at a time when' the Spa's sea- son was in full bloom. Though admitting that her stay in Saratoga delighted her most, Miss Marsh is warm in her praise of Ken- c and_ Kentuckians' home life. While in _Paducah the star was the guest of 4 ‘woman ‘Who was a class- mate of hers in a California convent. While Miss Marsh was overjo: her meeting with heér childhood it was the latter's two children that made her ten days' stay in the south- iand the truly happy ~pertod it was. The Goldwyn star always alover of children, ~was seldom’ without the company of her tiny Kentucky: friends. Hven when at work Miss Marsh saw to it that little Marjorle and June were close at hand. In return for the happine: they gave her, the! artiste gladdened their hearts by per- mitting them to take part in a Red Cross lawn fete, one of the important| scenes in “The Racing Strain.” H Other pletures on the bill include William Parsons ‘in “Dad's Knockout.” Ginograms and the Ford BEducational weekly. Roads Will Lead to The Audi- torium Theatre. The attraction hooked for the Audi- torium theatre for the week of Sept. 1 is that great singing and dancing show, Bom Bay Girls, A colored musi- cal revue of 1§ people with their jass band and orchestra, with real south- ern cake walkers, buck dancers and real comedians. Don't miss Drake & Walker show Monday at Auditorium theatre. Electricity And" Farm Chores. Farm work is not just a matter of taking a team to the flelds and pnt- ting in so many hours a day plow- ng. harrowing, seeding, harvesting or whatever the task might be. There are also the chores and farmers are coming to realize more and more that valuable time can be wasted, in.doing chores. . that “ is, Where ‘folks persist in_doing therh in the old way. In the fleld modern machinery is emploved to save time and labor and to make possible short cuts, so that| fewer can do the work and keep thel production up to the sstandard it e e el o it Why isn’t + just as reasonable to employ short cuts about the barn, in the chore work as in the regular farm work in the fieds? A great many farmers are coming to decide that if is; and vour up- to-date farmer is using modern equip- ment about the farm buildings Just as he is using modern equipment in the field work. One of the most im- portant of the time and labor sa ing forces he is using today Is elec tricit: Generally he gets it from one of these small. individual electric plants that can be installed in the tool house or garage, or in any other con- venient place about the premises. This electricity he uses to lizht his home, first of all. of course. Then if he and his hands are to work effi- ciently, he will light his_ barns and stables and the surrounding yards Most of the chores in certain sea- soms dre done after dark, by the aid of a lantern. More of them would he done after dark if bright electric light were provided and that much more time would be left for work in the fields. Then the farmer with electricity will use electric power to.| save many steps, save work and save time. He will use electricity to pump the water. He will have this water stored under pressure so that it is forced to the faucets, either at the house or barn, and no pumping or carrving is necessary. If there are many cows to milk he will run the milking machine with an electric mo- tor, and the farm boy who otherwise would be tempted to leave the farm to escape an uncongenial job will be sat- isfied to stay and supervise so inter- esting an_operation as milki by mechanical means. Then this elec- tric power the farmer will use to turn his grindstone, the corn sheller or grinder, the clippers for clipping the mules or horses, cleaning seed, for a dozen different uses that will suggest themselves wherever electricity is avaflable. . Motto of the ward boss— Evil to pim who votes the other ticket.” Al s ~ A Highly Educational Exhibit, Surpassed By None! To the People of Norwich, New London and Vicinity: A cordial invitation is extended to you all, to come and see how a real Tire is made.. No expense has been spared in making this exhibit one that will make it worth your while to see. We are going to show yau not only the surface (or pretty part of the tire llke others do) but the inside of the Tire, how it is put together, the kind of fabric and rubber that we use, so that you, too, may see why we have earned the reputation of THE MOST HONEST TIRE MADE. A real factory equipment will be at the fair. SPECIAL! During the Fair we are going to offer a number of Converse Tires at quite a reduction from list prices. We would; advise you to come prepared to buy. MAKING CONVERSE TIRES JUST AS WE MAKE THEM AT OUR FACTORY IN MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS SPECIAL'! COME AND SHAKE HANDS WITH During the Fair we are going to offer a number of M r. M a X S h 0 l ter Converse Tires at quite a reduction from list prices. We would advise you to come prepared to buy. The Converse Tire representative in Connecticut, who will glad- ly explain to you anything you may want to know about how to make your tires give more mileage. ! By auto, train, horse or go-cart, no matter how far you may have to travel to get here, your time will be well spent, as an opportumty like this comes but once in a lifetime. Come and see how the best Tire in ' \ ® the world is made. wewsm 1 he T. J. Shahan Co. gremer Mile of Service ~ SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR S User's Affidavit 328 MAIN STREET NEXT TO of Mileage vorwic (ONVERSE T, IRES post oFFIcE 5 T B TO SHOW in cars from all over New England WHITE Mrs. Edward Tache of Fall River| contaug. grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Mitchel g AT COUNTY FAIR] to the dealers who are exhibiting at T ROCK was a recent caller in the village. | Mrs. Fotis Morgan of North Stoning- | Miss Mildred Bailey of Philadelphia | the Fair Automobile Show so that the| A large party from here spent Sun-| Miss Idella Lancaster is spending|ton was a recent guest of her mother. lis visiting her grandmother. Mr For the first time in its history the| exhibit of the.dealers there will show|day at Rocky Point, going by auto-|the i v John Ure-and Will Stillwell were | Mitchell. | t ky Point, going by week in Providence. Sometimes a man misleads peop by being honet with them will enjoy the pleasures of -an open-| Several important facts indicate! Mrs. Hill of Providence spent Sun- at Kingston Saturday and Sunda Boston. snént a 72-hour furlough with which opens on.Labor Day at the fair| business. ~ The manufacturers will| and Mrs. James Lee of North Ston Mrs. Alonzo Main of North Smn‘mfl-l vears the dealers have exhibited! There will be important additions to| \rs Georze Wood has been enter-| Charies Champlin. Charles Swowaker has returned -to but last year it was realized that the| more comprehensive than formerly. such were worthy of a' location of|dicates a record attendance and there petition with musical = instruments,| ment has already been assured of thef tent, 60 feet by 140 feet, which is WILL SELL TICKETS was especially sécured from Eoston for | feW Years, the member of the Central automobile industry of this vicinity| a4 complete line of the new models. | truck. among those of the Rhode Island.State| John Tally, chief petiy officer on the M N v Were valiors|guarz who attended the cncampment| U. S. . Deiaware, now stationed ai air show, for one of the special fea| that the show will be the greatest in|day at the home of Albert Bennett. e hichie W ek oyenin tures of the New London County Fair; the history of the locar automobile] 31 Irving Main, Mrs. Elmer Main = ¥ g Miss Mijaréd. Bailey, who:is with her & andmothery Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, of grounds at Norwich, Conn., will be the| have a greater variety of improve-!|ingion spent Tuesday with Mrs. David | ton and Mrs. Jane Reynolds of Mystic CENTRAL VILLAGE | &8 Vitlage, big automobile Show. ~ Yn previous| ments to exhibit than for many vears.| Nason. were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. their lines:in the exhibition hall: on|the family of exhibitors. By reason|taining friends from New York the| Mr. and Mrs. David Nasor and Mrs. !hls home in Philadelphia, after spend- the grounds near the main entrance,| of the added space the exhibit will be| past week. Will Stillwell spent Sunday at Quono-'ing two weeks' vacation. with his automobiles had -grown to be one of| The unprecedented demand for cars,| the leading parts of the fair and as|aside from all other considerations, in- their own where the different lines| Will be no admission to the show at could be shown without being in com-| the fair. And finally the manage- machinery, or any distracting fea-| presence of buyers. . : DISTRIBUTE AT THE The show will be housed in a large| CENTRAL LABOR UNIOM WE HAVE ARRANGED TO S larger than the auto show hall at any of the other New England fairs, and | As has been the custom for the past & the exhibition by the fair management. | Labor Union will sell tickets¢to the A The entrance will be at the front or|County Fair at various places . about n on oun : lr to the left of the gate near the office|the city, a portion of the receipts ' re- of the secretary. = The tent is di-|ceived from the sale of tickets be- Vided off so that as one entérs they|ing returned to the coffers of the la- » . will turn to the left and the first ex-|POr men. As this is the vearly holi- hibit on the side of the promenade will, 2y of the working men all their fel- ; - e s be that of C. S. Peckham, followed in|low workers and friends will be aidi: order by that of the A. C. Swan Co. [them to add an appreciable sum by « ! Julian Williams, Baird Tire and Sup-|buying their tickets from one of the ply Company. Moran Storage Battery |boys whom they will see about tho London, colonial style, each post carrying the|hibitors at the New London County and Ring Brog. The center section|Wwas added to the treasury by the from the entrance will be taken up|Workers of the party and this year by the exhibits of the Norwich Bu. |they expect to increase the amount. ick Co. Packard Motom.Co. of New e —— - he. ien n Batig deroeated py FJFOW TO GET JuvEMILE . o EXHIBIT TICKETS above scheme and bearing a shield in-| Fair may be obtained from Mr. Mars- 1 'rlMOTHY GALuVAN s t dicating the name of the exhibitor.|land, the county agent, either on Sat- 1 uP - The balance of the decorations will|{urday morning, at the Farm Bureau * 3 consist of bunting and _ wisteria. | office, 211 Thayer building, or on Mon- % > 2 Sohmson's. Soclety brchetra will be Jo | day. at the Fair Grounds. Any boy | Main Office 14 Thames Street Telephone 500 cated at the:rear ‘end of the tent and|or girl who has an entry for any ome will render a pleasing programme of|of the classes in the juvenile depart- ¢ Co., Jordan Auto Co., of Willimgntic, | Streets with badges on designating Maxwell-Chalmers Service Co.. of New:| them as the ticket sellers of the local < o D sxwell-Chalmers Seivice Co, of New| them as the ticket sellers of the local DON'T FAIL TO GET YOURS AND SEE OUR DISP . B. Skiff Co., of Hartford, ~ Whose . scheme of decorating will follow the| Admission tickets for juvenile ex- popular music each day of the fair.|ment, at the Fair, is entitled to one 3 ERS m E AKEN ON GR s. All who are interested in automo- |of these tickets. The classes for the - Po Sc—ORD B T Y OUND biles and their name is legion, willjjuveniles include trained steers, pigs ! # / r % do well to take in the show for know-|grown by County Pig club members, ing the inability of the manufactur-| poultry, garden vegetables and a judg- ers to furnish an-#imple supply of the, ing contest of dairy ecattle. If you 1920 models so that each dealer may, have entries in any one of these class- have a full line of cars of the riew'es, get your admission ticket . from G —— model for exhibition, they are rushing ur’mnh.nd. Saturday or Monday. >