Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight @ devinis and’ Motion Fiotures at o um. Rlovina igtares at colontal Theatre. deville and Photoplays at Davis Te. Clef Concert st Slater Aemo- Name_ Soctety Social St Pat- 180 BoNee Hatk, ANNOUNCEMENTS Long Island scallops, fried smelts, clam chowder by the quart, Church Broe. Valentines of all kinds, novelties, favors, napkins, lunch sets, crepe pa- Yer, efc. at Mrs Fay's. “The Wine Prees.” Few modern poems have been S0 much ¢n demand at the Ots library as Alfred Noyes' The Wine Press, pub- lished in 1913 Few contributions to the “war against war’ are anything ke so vigorous and thrilling. The etory s a compact crosasection of the Iate Balkan wars, a typical individual experience in the struggle “for home and country.” Bdward A. Mead of New York, whose reverent and stirring yecitations of The Servant in the {House and other recent works of sim- fiar oharacter have been much in de- mand among the churches, will recite The Wine Dress at & special service on Sunday evening at the Brordway Congregational church. BUYS OPTICAL BUSINESS. 8. F. March Purchases Business of the Late D, Osborne Gillette, The optical business of the late D. Osborne Gillette, which he conducted ‘st No. 10 Broadway, has been pur- chased by John F. March, who for the past ten years has had charge of the optical and jewelry repair Gepartment of the Plaut-Cadden Co. Mr. March wAll sever his connection there in a few days and carry on his new bus- iness with an up-to-date line of opti- cal goods, besides dolng jewelrr re- Pairinz. AT THE DAVIS. Paramount Feature Photoplay Produc- tions to Be Shown at This Theatre in Addition to the Regular Program of Vaudeville and Mutual Movies, The announcement that the manage- ment of the Davis have secured con- tracts to show all the Paramount pro- @uctions here, will be welcomed by gvery pleture fan in the city. Mr. Davis was in Boston this week and completed arrangements with this famous company and secured the ex- clusive rights for Paramount pictures Sn Norwich. The first picture to be shown here is Suen a Little Queen. in five magnificent reels, with Mary ford, the most popular little actress in America. Little Mary makes the ETeatest impression of her illustrious career in this beautiful production and everyone will want to see the picture when It is shown here the first half of next weels. Other big productions Wil be seen here each week and all the big stars will be featured. The Paramount pictures will be changed avery three days, with the vaudeville &nd Mutual movies and many notable features have been booked. Owing to the extremely long fhere will be two complete shows daily beginning Monday, the matinee at 2.30 and evening at 7.15. A full three hour | show with 1o repeats. Don't mi ing Mary Pickford Monday i greatest triumph, Such a Little Queen. see. COLONIAL THEATRE, ©The Man from the Sea” Two Reel Drama -with Earl Metcalf. ertainly, no picture of recent exh! Dition at the Colonial can equal th ntense picture for realiem or thrilis. t abounds in situations of the most novel and interesting sort, and tells of two young men who love t same girl. One fellow owns a big estate upon which there is a wireless plant, the other fellow owning a yacht, which also has a wireless outfit. While a fire is raging on the yacht the owner calls for assistance over the wirelass, The message is received on the estate, but assistance fs refused. The girl discovers this fact and in racing to the shore in her auto, the machine plunges over the wall into the sea, Where she is eventually saved by The Man from the Sea. This picture is truly & thriller. Other films for to- day are Her Sister, heart-drama; A Pertious Passige, in the Beloved Ad- venturer serfes, and Tought Luck Smith, a roaring comed: Tomorrow is Alice Joyce appearing in The Price of Silence, an astound- ing drama of the day and hour. The Bass Clof Concert, ‘The programme to be given tonight in Slater hall by the Bass Ciet cab is made up of the following numbers: Down Among the Dead Men. an old Ja #ofte drinking somg composed =but 1700, together with an arrange- ment of Stephen Foster's Come Where My Love Liss Dreaming, constitute the club’s opening number. Miss Kerns makes her appearance with Charpen- telr's beautiful arie from Louise. The CATARRH GERMS | EASILY KILLED OFLY WAY TO STOP THIS DISEA: FOREVER I8 TO DESTROY THE GERMS THAT CAUSE 7. | = a2 A Specialtar. u have catarrh and want to get ¥14 of it you must kill he germs whioh Dause catarrh. Stomach dosing. oinf- ments, sprays, creams, douchas, eto., fell because they overlook this fact. Zney all nelp by siving tomporary re: ilef, but they do not reach the germ Jife’ that has found lodgement in your head, nose, throat and could not destroy £ o best known way of destrovin; e Jangerous germs of catarrn “ang nael 8 the disease itsel? i5'to breathe 1nto the air peceames of Jour nose and throat the plsasant, pen- ting alr of Hyomel (proncunced igh-o-me). _Hyomel is made from purest oil of Bucalyptus combined with other powerful healing, antiseptic and Eermicidal ingredients.” You breathe it ugh a littie hard rubber pocket in- haler which comes with every complote treatment. Every time you inhals the @weet Cragrant air of Hyomei tnrough hie little device you are drawing into swollen, inflamed germ-laden ermranes & Yapor which wii mot only £educe the swelling and infammation open your clogged nose and stop- up air p: es but will absolutely positively destroy every trace of rh germ lite it reacnes. Leo & and many other leadin, sgists n this vicinity are so suro o lessed lasting relief that Hyomel to catarrh sufferers that they gell It invariably on & posiive guaran: that money will be refunded if suc- ults ere not secured from its t now. while have the ind, tear out this notice and our drugmist the next in z sure 1o got el outAit, which in- is makes of way up and you can be- this dangerous, your aystem | chestra of three o | ITHE MAN WHO TALKS|| lectlon of books relating to the present a Havas New Agency despatch from club’'s next number is a _set! one of Kipling’s famous Barrack Room ballads, On the Road to Mandalay. Miss Kerns follows with a group of four French songs and the club closes the first part of the programme with an arrangement of Tostf's ever Dop- ular Goodbye. The second part Is made up of A Bird Song, for Miss Kerns and the club, an arrangement of the little Scotch song Mary, a group of English songs by Miss Kerns and John Hyat Brewers Lord of the Dun- Gerberg. This is by far the most dif- ficult work which the club has yet at- tempted. It was written in prize com- petition offered by the Schubert club of Jersey City and awarded the first grize. The poem is based on an old legend of th Hudson and pictures the fantastic _superstitions of Manhattan's early settlers. With the exception of the Lord of the Dunderberg the club sings all num- Dbers from memory and thelr work un- der these most exacting conditions is looked forward to with great interest by their many friends and admirers. All associate members who have not exchanged thelr membership tickets for reserved seat tickets are requestgd to do so today. Single concert 5 may now be gotten at Davis book store or at the hall. NORWICH TOWN Well Attended Social Held by Holy Name Society in Parish Hall—Ten- nis Club Entertained by Benjamin Palmer, Jr. Many titkets had been sold for the dance given Thursday _evening at Parish hall by the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church, and the hall wag weil filled when dancing began at 8 o'clock. Music for the 20 numbers was furnished by Herbert Smith's or- es. A thoroughly enjoymble evening was spent. The committee in charge of the entertein- ment was Joseph Lynch of West Town street, chairman, John Kingsley, John Ryan, James Smith end John Hub- bard. Tennis Club Meets. One of the pleasant soclal gather- ings of the A, L. T. A. the tennis club | organized by iptown young people, was that held during the past week at the home of Benjamin Palmer, Jr., on Ver- gason avenue. A merry time was spent with games, and refreshments were served. Scotland Road Sunday School. There will be a session of the Sun- day school at Scotland Road hall Sun- day afternoon. r. and Mre. Daniel Ray of Mystic were In town Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs. James Ray, of Elm avenue. Mrs. Fanny Holmes of East Town street was in Willimantic Thursday to visit her granddaughter, Miss Leona Grzywacz. Mrs. I, W, Hewitt of Middletown I turned Thursday after a few day: visit with her mother, Mrs. James Miner, of Town street. Mrs, Jacob Wharmby has returned to her home in Storrs after a few days’ visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ADVERTISEMENTS under the l\emiing' of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” (ARE INSERT2D AT THE RATE OF Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line That during 1915 I will let BUL- LETIN WANT ADS work for me and save my time, worry and money whenever possible. FOR /SALE FOR SALE—One late 1913 Ford run- about, in good conditio Stanton L Brises, WANTED—Any a good home, middle price $225 for ox 11, South Coventry, Conn. WANTED—A_ woman would HOUSTON'S NURSERIES — Trees, &0 out by the day or help taking care Uf an invalid. about half what agents as surprising prices that will keej in vour pocket. the finest of stock, guaranieed true to disappointed customer Our catalogue is brimful of Send for a copy Houston's Nurserics, Bverything al WANTED_To start & bright man, 35 or over, in paying business; no capital BULLETIN'® PATTERN SERVICE LOST AND FOUND LOST—A red silk umbrella. Finder and receive Te- Nurserymen, Manchester Conn. jan2$d BECOME rallway mail clerks! Nor- 365 to 3150 montn; valuable information. field, Conn. FOR SALE—One large. gentle gray . weighs 1200, six years old, cust price now $125; work anywhere; young cows. leave at Bulletin wich mail carriers, pull unnecessary; and spring examinations free. lin Institute, Dept. —_— LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED he matter of WANTED—Work young marrfed man; can Address H. J. WANTED—GIr] FOR SALE Hay stove, Cyphers incubator, 144 egg, and rd B. Raven- houseworlk Manager Direct Upon Petitio: for Discharge. FOR SALI—One 1914 Ford touring A cook at Jobnson Home, Ravenelle of Sprague, in the County [.of New London nd State of Connecti- quick purchase: Address Box 319, Moosup. ir cows, coming demonstration given. Bang! Biff! r oc eigar, full or agdischarge from that Cobweb and other persons in- moke Shop. attend before Thomas M. Shiel S of_good sharye: 33. on the 1st da en and there and to show good position for the right man For drunks or dopes. FOR SALE WANTED—Men and women to advel Brocery store d s averaging $350 per week. ituated in very for seliing R. J. Jodoin, teiite quick | mostly cash; Communicate I Red cockere! COURT OF THE SALE—S. C. R " Upon Petition Notice is hereby gi FOR SALE—Wood, stove lengths, D. N A POPULAR AND STYLISH MODEL. Shirt Waist With or Without Chemisette nnd With Long or Short ana calves o buy cows pay good price. Colchester, ens and pullets. Siabwood_ stove lengths, ialf. Drop posta nothing qu shirt waist. ed 63 vears. Haven, Con: nd is ever com- such’ diseha fortable an gasoline en- g D— Plano_tuning. erepe or voile, or it may be at Pianing Mill FOR SALE—Wood, design embrol stove lengths, Why Don’t Your Clocks and Watches Run? Try CLEGG, The Jewefler 128 Washington Street, Free Collection and Delivery LARGE COT HOUSE in West- containing: First floor, fon for Dischar; this illustr Louis Apley on Vergason avenue. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue was in New London this week to visit her nephew, Reginald| Burdick, who is ill with pneumonia. Allison C. Rogers, a student at the| Massachusetts Instiute of Technolog: week to spend the midvear vacation at| his home on Washington street. | | Durham.—The officers of Durham | grange will be installed Saturda: evening. Middletown.—The Middlesex county teachers' institute will meet in Middle- town today. Ridgefield.—The 125th anmni of the Methodist Episcopal church being observed this week. Old Lyme.—Will Howe Foote and family will leave the first of the week for a month’s stay in New York. Old Saybrook.—Dockmaster Daniel W. Pratt of Saybrook Point and Capt. Jerry Beckwith were at Calves’ Island Tuesday inspecting the tugs, barges, etc.. which are stored there this winter by the Hartford and New York Trans- portation company. East Hartford—The East Hartford socialists will meet in Odd Fellows' hall Sunday _evening, Feb. 7, at § o'clock. Dr. Frank Bohn of New York, an editor of the New Review, will speals. Redding.—The Redding Book club is in possession of a very handsome col- European crisis which were recently reocived from Mr. and. Mrs, 1. W. reets. Hartford—Cooking for the dinner of the Holy Name socfety of the parish Feb. 11th will be done by the ladies of the parish, and the food used will be donated by members of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Waterbury—John L. Saxe, patriotic instructor of the department of Con- necticut, . A. R., has returned from New York city, where he attended the reunion of his old regiment, the Fourth New York cavalry. Meriden.—Joseph Connors of New York was fined 320 and costa by Judge H. T. King Wednesday, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, cleiming to furnish signs, ete., from FL B. Cornwall at the state dairymen’s convention In this city two years ago. Several other counts were dropped. He went to jail. GERMANS FAILED IN ATTEMPTS TO BREAK LINE. Of the Allies In an Effort to Capture Bethune. Paris, Jan. 28, 6:05 p. m.—After having_concentrated iarge forces be- tween La Bassee and Festhubert, says St. Omer under date of January 25, the Germans attempted to break through the lines of the allies in an effort to capturs Bethune. The attack was commenced early in the morning ,the infantry being supported by artillery and armored trains. Five attempts were made, but all were unsuccessful. The Germans even went so far as the church in Givenchyles-La Bassee. Fierce bayonet fights, the despatch tinues, were incidents of fthe battle and the carnage great. Vermelles, Givenchy and Guinchy ‘were captured with bodles of Germans. According to a prisoner, the message concludes, the attack was planned sev- commanding unex Phone 1132-3 HELP WANTED HOUSEWORKERS, silver or stamps. Order through COOK, GENE | comes from Boston the last of the| Free Employment Bureau, AL J. CORCORAN, Supt., Central Blds. LEGAL NOTICES feet road front PROBATE HELD tors of sald estate 1o tha large cedar N(;tice Tg T NOTICE TO CREDITORS. » sum of two | COSTUME FOR MISSES AND SMALL WOMEN. | DOLLARS ( A Stmple Tunic Dress in Basque Stvle.| WILLIAM 3 Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 aud 2. Westerly, R. I brown serze was used, witli 1 in 2 darker shade. oins the long basque under elt-like facing. ered over the sides and froui the back where it Joins a shaped par cut with extensions that form the facing a sleeve has & jaunty cuffl. A chemisette furnished with this high neck finish. EDMUND L. The hasque FANNIE C. FOR SALE Two Tenement House On Prospect Street With all the improvements, in- cluding steam heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONCHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. lower edge. their claims agair NOTICE undays excepted. develop attractively or silk would | form & quaint and attract; the Town of snd forego! broadcloth, 2nd 18 vears ards of 44-inch material | uires 6 1-4 from the doin DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED | A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn.* at said meetin ) i 2 "Upon Petition for Discharse. JAMES W, BLACKBURN, Notice is hereb; R. M'LAUGHLIN, DAVID GILMOUR, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the Town of Plainfleld will meet in Town Clerk’s Office Feb. 1, b, t0 12 and 1 having any that Samuel of New London and State A. D. 1315, for a dis ‘bankruptey, and other persons For Sale or Rent See the beautiful, room cottage, modern in every re- &pect, now being bulit on the Buck- ley proverty, Norwich Town. Yantic car to Peck's Corner. The entire first floor is finished in dining room has beamed cell- ing, pancied side walls and built in before comple- ion, two more rooms can easily be to suit you. Roderick Meek, Contractor and Bullder, Invites inspection, and will gladly furnjsh estimates on build- ings of all kinds. icultural Lim Agricu! estone will be in greater demand this Spring ‘We advise farmers NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Trorrt o ot r i e b et 0 attend beforo Thomas cial Master, at his office §n Norwich, . on the st at 10 o'clock a. m., the bankrupt, cause, 1f any they have, the Trustee to. interpose objectl such discharge. HOMAS M. SHTELDS, Special Masgter. 28, 1915. jan29d : s If desired, nostrils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can No more hawking. | snuffiing, mucotis discharge, headache, | dryness—no struggling for night, your coid or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in yvour nos- trils, let it penetrate through evers air passage of the head: the swollen, please remember the tima NAPOLEON GOYETT, RAYMOND W. VIETCH, Norwich, Conn., Jan. Get a small EARL N. GALLUP| AUCTIONEER A graduate from Jones' Nat. School of | g. Specialty of Farm and Merchandise and drugsist now: MONEY LOANED s of any kind at the established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, soothe and heal inflamed mucous me: brane, giving you instant relief. Auctioneer: Pedigreed Stock. than ever before. eral davs before, Emperor William himself going to La Basses to study the disposition of the trocps. Cream Balm is just what evel and catarrh sufferer has been It's just splendid. Main Street, Real. Estate Sales. (Established al. Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. TO RENT FRANKL E. Fanuing, o Broudwa, janzid T house with 11 barn, Lenuery, corn crib und garden, on HaliVilie road, ubout 10 minutes wa.k from troiey. 'H. L. Harris, &. D. 1, on emisas. sanidd —Smail tenement. good re- abic rent, piensant focadion, inquire 53 Oale St. Janda TENEMENT T0 RENT at 23 Oak- ridge St. il modern improve- i there. deczsa FOR RENT—Twe nicely furnished rooms, with board, suituble for gentle- men, all conveniences, at The Ply- mouth, 44 Laurcl Hill Ave. Telephone i decivd T—Good seven-room house. on Biiss _Place ¥ ‘ST.—Store to rent. J. ooms, decia TO RENT—Furnished rooms, ail con- veniences lor housekeeping: i3 School st novzid 3 Li-roum coltage witi bath and ail modern \mprovements. In- quire at_this ofiice. novzed STOR T al 61 Frank.n s. tnguire at Buhetin Office. novlld SLED 10O Centrally mma Morse, 15 Union St FURNISHED ROOMS, 21l modern con- vemences, 35 Union St. Phone 1051-3 FCR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW THAVER BUILDING. Four stories. fireproof. reinforce: innl for all toeal enter of city. fer: i0d suburban trol oors and wood thirmings throughout. Bext of elevator mervice and the build- ing will be up-to-date in every way. Rent ©f officen from 5 to $30 per pth. For further tion. o slre of WILLIAM I, 25 Ste- aeket nerete. Locsted om Franklin Squase, | Hias hardwood | TO A BLIND 44 ¢ the vale and hfll, nfis::.t“rl::d.oh;n not been thine; The star, the flower by the rili, The sunset's golden wine Have never painted on thy brain ‘Thelr. lplwdor‘e‘f‘;flh.‘f{:‘?lrzt:‘d, Shut in a kingd. m of their own, Thy gentle musings trace The grandeur of the deeps that moaa, The charm of form and face. The matehless color of the rose, The lily’s stainless urn, The peaks where cling eternal snows And distant suns that burn. atient one, the awful dark Yo tn e fate on thee bestowed | Has kept thy Soul to heaven's high koot ark, Thy feet on falth's fair road, And when I view thy helplessness, Thy brow childlike and pure, 1 know there i8 a gift of bilsa That sight may not secure. I know there is an Eden, dear, Whose maglc balms can heal With fadeless light all gloom that here Has eet its shadowed seal. ¢ And oh! what rapture it will be TWhen angel fingers raise This curtain and thy clear eyes see ‘And, seeing, speak God's pralse. amberlain, in Springfield Ri THE ONE MOST HIGH. Goa is the highest that we know: "The nobl evolved! God 1s the o Of dimming God is the joy of ev The bursting bud, th Where moon?” “W ewlywed—] wast a cook, but be capabl “How dare you ki “Yes, and he has “Feg ycur pardon, all cont my t laetter. hey Smith is an awful_grou Steve—He su the kind {of fellow wr is_face be- cause it needs a —Cincinnati E._quirer. Sweet. young wife (to special con- stable, about to go on_duty)—Welil, ROOM COTTAGE, IMPF LOCATIO Price $3,600.00. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A six-room modern temememt on »ranklin St for $14.00 per montk:. JAMES L. CASE. Rental Dept.. 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. iF YOU WANT a small home with land enough for a nice garden, within ten minutes walk of Franklin “Square, at a reasonable price, consult me. ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Phone 1334 63 Broadway Norwich, Ct. (_—'fi FOR SALE To close an estate, a Two-flat ] we Ir.uvm‘.v located. Price v modern improvements, sonable. Inquire of ihomas H, Beckley Real Estate and Fire Insurance May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street 474-3 FOR SALE Seven Room Cotiage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. Price $3,300 < N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich ! $2,000.00 will buy 27 acre farm, good buildings, near school, trolley, including horee, cow, vearling, 0 hens, wagons, tools | and’implements. E. A. PRENTICE, FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but pienty of geod bargains left. wm. roniLL, i Real Estate and Insurance, | 25 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. | Teleohone 147 ! SALE HORSES |{I have 256 Horses of all kinds that I | want to_dispose of right away. Prices iright. Will have another carlc-d {about February 4th and must make room for them. Tel 1229 ELMER R PIERSON {for the rest of the term. EPhone 300 86 Cliff Street | dear, if you won't take Tiny, will you | promise me that if you see a burglar |or a street figk ou won't interfere? 1 How ¥ John getting on &t | college the fam- fily. b answered { John's “The president Im stay on Richmond has about decided te let “What do dent's spee T don't like it!’ Have you read it? When L dis: don’t of the presi- e with a man's e to read his I don't like 'em."— car condu houghtfull ere transfer expired in her purse after wonder, with ventilater open In the t are you so worried about?” rich uncle wants to see me will and I'm afraid if 1 tell {him that 1 am doing well that he will [leave his money to his poor relations, while if I soy that I am not doing {well he'll leave it to a worthier one { than >hiladelphia._Ledger. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE 3 number of hu;mes«' failures in Britain last year showed a de- 582. re are 925 separate operations in_the manufacture of & watch that rells for a dolia | An exte { superior qua |in the Philippinee. x days’ printing of _postage |stamps placed end to end would |reach from New York to San Fran- deposit of asphalt of as been discovered One" of the little towns in Ontario has organized 2 company for the production of candied fruits, like the sweets and preserves produced in France and Italy. { A curious means of communication |is the drum language of a tribe in the Congo. These people this means | converse with each other at consider- able ai The debris left from coral, after it has been made Into articles of jewel- ry, etc, is crushed, scented and sold as tooth powder at a high price by Im- dian perfumers. Chopped hair has been successfully substituted for skin in skin grafting by a French surgeon, due to the fact that hair cells can be transformed in- to skin cells. The widow's cap is as old as the days of Julius Caesar. An edict of Tiberius ~ commanded 2ll widows to wear the cap under penalty of a heavy fine and imprisonment. The adjutant, or marabout, a_bird of India ef the stork species,” will swallow a-hare or a cat whole. It stands five feet high, and the expanse jof its wings is nearly 15 feet. It is reported by the Review of the River Platte -that a North American firm has contracted in Buenos Ayres for 50,000 ox_ hides, with an option for 50,000 more at the price of $14.50. per -0 kilos ($0.30 United States curreney) per pound. The same firm has of- fered to supply 50,000,000 'yag-‘unt hessians for bag making for s. A North American. firm of electrical manufacturers, which has a.capital of $30,000,000, has decided to open: a branch in Buenos Ayres. to which it will give a capital of $600,000 m\amd has already acquired premises. * ke R ] T Bumdwey. . ¥ e lacel seshis