Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1915, Page 10

SNOW TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight hvm;d?’vnle‘ and Motion Fictures at tn3 " Auaitorium: t Colonial Theatre. e Davis oving Plct zudeville and Photoplays at Ball by Fifth Co, C. A. C., « G.. at Armory. Snetucket Lodge, No. 27. I. 0. O. F., meets at Odd_Fellows' Hail, Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. 0. O, mests in Owly Hall. _ & Wauresan Lodge. No. 6, K. of P. “Ylater. Lodge, No. 509, X. B. O. P, meets in Bill Block, % Norwich Central Labor Union meets in_Carpenters’ Hall . St. James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A, M. meets in Masonfc Templ ‘thames Lodge. No. 316, N. E. O. Pu {s in Foresters' Hall. f *New England Lodge, No. . T. 0. of O. B., meets at 88 Main ‘s T A and B. Society mests 1ilding. & Whist and Fortyefive in ANNOUNCEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. Life’'s Shop Window, Mammoth Five- Reel Feature Film, s remarkable story of high life s ercolated with scenes that are mnot only heart appealing but truly thrilling as well. The book by Victoria Cross is ramiliar to all book lovers and the plot | has been closely adhered to In the pic- turization, and playing in the lead is Claire Whitney, conspicuous in many »f the big Pathe successes, having also ved with the Vitagraph all-atar cast d the Biograph cast, too. To play d in Life's Shop Window has been Afiss Whitney’s life ambi- Almost every Bulle a finder. It’s best to give yo day insertion. charge. Call 480. LOST TO FOUND LOST yesterday; FOUND today. " That’s the story of Bulletin WANT ADS. tin LOST ad reach'es ur order for a three- Phone the ad if you choose—no extra on, and it was with joyful heart that 7 he received her appointment to play hie delightful character creation, of NORWICH TOWN i 1 made such_a success. Play- — o e her Is Stuart Holmes, a|Weather Comparisons—The ngs} SStor whose splendld work | Daughters and Lookout Committee »een noted in many of e bigges: = : satic successes. Pictorially, this film| to Meet—Personal Mention. £ five reels is one of great beauty and he production is especlally noteworthy this acconnt. Many other of the orld’s best offerings in feature pro- ductions are booked by the manage- ment of the Colonial and will be seen w atmosphere lowed by snow and ras tition of the weather 1813, which was snow chill foliowed by hard »f ;Sunday fol- was a repe- of January 31, and extreme rain. After 2t early dat Watch the papers for | Candlemas day last vear this item was e dat Prices for today are 5c and { Printed iz The Bulletin: c, as usual The winter has been a remarkably i e = open one, with but an occasional HAZEL DAWN COMING TO THE |flurry of snow an up to two DAVIE veeks ago. The promised six weel we're getting it zel Dawn, undoubtedly one of the st popular young women on the Miss Avery Organist. erican stage is to be seen at thel .. . v B o T T Tiavis theatre, Monday evening, Fe“:), S e L Debutante,” a new musi- et iwas ol Sprinedeld, 3 e o wu?erorex\lha& Harry B. Smith iund-x.\ the R;::sr\vf m.\ and dre. G. has provided ihe lfrefts, Robert B.|AVery Rav. fMise Mary Avery of One- Smitk, the lyrics and Victor Herbert ‘;,‘ t‘h”'!.. o g'h,,an the music. Those who have followed |31 170 FISt L7 Tch on the career of the new bidder for stel-|>unday morning. jar honors will not be surprised that o soon has a manager entered into . contract which calls for her to be presented as a star. John C, Fisher, the senior member of the firm that produced “Florodora,” i the one who the undertaking in charge and he zathered together an organization upport Miss Dawn numbering more dred people. Some of the 1 members of the company are I West, Frank Doane, Stewart Carl Gantvoort, Robert G. Pit- omas Reynolds, J. Abbot Zoo Barmett, Maude Odell 1via Jason. company comes direct from the| lonial theatre, Boston. Schools Omit Sessions. upper grades sed | Friday afternoon the of the schools uptown were dismi. at 2 o'clock, that teachers mig attend the meeting of the Consume: League of Cc held at hall. Monéday the lower gra There will be a mas this (Tuesday) Heart churc Mstribution place immed ely after the mass. Cottage Meeting. The cottage prayer weels will be beld Thurs the home of Alr. - of Otrobando Blue Monday Rainy. The last four or five Monday been rainy and that on the whol winter has heen the most unf for ve : LOYALTY OF THE MOORS TO FRANCE AND THE SULTAN. Manifested at Celebration of the An-| niversary of the Prophet. 1, i 450 p. m.—A despatch from Rabat, Morocco, £ e anniversary| the occasion of a, lovalty of the > and the sultan. Gen- resident French govern- received many of| 1e chiefs of the tribes which recently | laimed their alleglance and ir presence at the reception pro- luced a marked effect on the Mus- sulman population, “The suitan, Mulai Yussef, refused 10 usual presents of money rendered v the tribesmen, saying that the pop- tion could male better use of their butes by sending them to France| the reilef of the wounded. fter the ceremony a review of the native troops was held mnear the “ranch camp and in close proximity to he detention camp, where a thousand German prisoners recently have ar- rived.” Seen. Heard and from here numbe or spen Wethered of Thur=day. Miss R Hurlbutt ¢ visiting her sister, Mrs Hough of the Scotland Mrs, Henry Hen been visiting friends lage was a recent guet Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando Every Ready circle of the Danghters will meet this evening with Mrs. Bess East Town stree FIVE HOSTILE AIRSHIPS REFORTED OVER DOVER. Were Driven Off by the Gunfire of the Forts, Louise Mack Geo Beaudreau of were week end gue: Olsen of the Scotland road. M3 Lonson, Feb. 1, 8.05 p. m.—Five hos- e ¢ile airships are reported over Dover| Meeting of the Lookout comm evening, travelling east. Theyjof the Christian Endeavor ¢ at by the forts. to be held this (Tuesday) the home of the chairman, Corrigeux on Huntington evening Mis. avenu police of London received orders lower all blinds and the gas works light stations were noti- ready to cut off flluminations moment’s notice. The five hostile airships, according o a telephone message from Dover, road was a gues of her cousin, M vere driven off by the gunfire of the ‘;}tggf,fm',“’"‘ by turned and sailed away,| geek end with I penetrating inland. I { Chinese government is plan- | WAN SERIOUSLY INJURED 0 spend $10,000,000 for a num- AT FIRE IN WINSTED.! high-power wireless stations. - { Three Families Made Homeless and% a Provision Store Burned Out. { HEALTHY HARR, SOFT, FLUFFY AND LUSTROUS women envy the pretty hair «f their friends without ever inquiring reason why their own is not as at- active. “Rats,” pads and switches re far less assistance towards a fine ead of hair than daily care and atten- S Winsted, Conn., Feb. 1.—Three fam- illes were made homeless, one man was serlously injured and a provision store was burned out as the result of a fire which today destroved & two| and a half story frame business an tenement block here. The cause of th fire is unknown. The loss is about § 500. The store was conducted Carmine Misuraca, the owner of bullding. The man seriously injured was Ed ward H. Fields, of the local fire com pany. He was caught by a stretch of hose when it broke away from the nozzle of a hydrant and hurled a con- siderable distance, suffering two bro en hibs, bruiges about the body and interna) injuries. ALSATIAN STORK ALIGHTS ON PARIS STATUE OF LIBERTY. Regarded by Great Crowd of Specta- b natural secretions of the scalp clog the pores and root glands nuntil they cannot possibly carry out their functions. Ordinary combing and Brushing does not get down to the real bots of the hair, and something more is needed to properly keep the hair and scalp in health and vigor. Parisian Sage has been recognized tors a Good Omen. for many years as one of the most valuable hair ¢onics end is daily mak-| Pars, Feb. 1, 520 p. m.—A great ng new friends because of its un-|crowd assembled °this afternvon in ioubted efficiency, the ease with which | the Place De La Bastille to watch an it may be applied and its cheapness. |Alsatian stork which had alighted on aded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly | the wings of the statue of Liberty on restored to its natural beauty; dan-|the top of the July column, erected in ruff disappears like magic, while oil- | honor of the heroes of the Revolution ss and stickiness vanish after a few |of July, 1830. applications, leaving the hair perman- The fact that an Alsatian bird had =ntly strong, glossy, soft and beautiful. | taken refuge in Paris was declared by Do not walt until your hair is in|some of the spectators to be a good really bad condition before doing any- |augury. thing to keep it. Lee & Osgood or any | drug counter can supply you with| Saybrook.—Lucius W. Sheffield has| Parisien Sage. It is such a helpful |been appointed car inspector of the tollet necessity that you cannot afford | raflroad company taking the plave of & do withomt ft. Arthor J. Gilbert who resizmed. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE 183 { | A POPULAR DESIRABLE MODEL. Ladies’ House Dress With Sleeve in Either of Two Styles. and in Raised | or Normal Waistline. 1168 —1117 ' A SIMPLE DRESS OF QUIET ELEGANCH. Comprising Ladles’ Waist Pattern 1168 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 1117. This smart model is good for serge, of, corduroy, cashmere, crepe of yoile.” It may be pleasingly developed in a’ combination of checked suiting and serge. or velvet and poplip. If made of cne material, a trimming or binding or braid would be very stylish. The walist is In simple shirt style twith a new collar and coat closing. The slesve, in wWrist length, has & flare cuff. In short longth, it is finished with a ehaped turnback cuff. The ekirt fs trimmed with a tunic portion over the back that forms a flounce &t the sides and front. The walst pattern | is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and | 44 inches, bust measure, and the skirt | in six sties: 23, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 33 inches, walst measure, It fequires 71 ards of 40-inch material for a medium This illustration calis for TWO sep- arate é\g!lerns. which will be mailed to any a S8_on ceipt of 10 cents 0o EACH PATTBRY. in silver o ctampe. Crder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. BT o v e R s e WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTc=D AT THE RATE OF . Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line FOR SALE WANTED—GC zene: work; good home for right pa A._J. Fox, Box akdale, C feb2d —A good paying tenement ROTINCHY (O° Gurall. wup uis Property, Bulletin Office, WANTED—Men and women can earn $25 to $50 a week writing moving ple- ture plays; experience unnecessary; particulars free. =~ Dunne Fublishing Co., 33 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. dec17TuThS ABLE BODIED MEN for firemen and b experience unneces: 5 st necessary. Railway, care Bulletin, feb1MTh S WANTED—Male or female; earn $20 weekly; spare hours; light, pleasant work. 'Box 445, Webster, Ma febld some exp normal take the WANTED_A positi ork by & yo ce, Address W 3 - territory. Bel New York WANTE! WANTE! of all kinds; binger, Tel. no ertising solicit shed G$ years. Write . New E : or ED T HANDS L HOU RLS Free Employment Bureau, > Bide. su J. CORCORAN, Supt., Cent: ATTACKS BY GERMANS UPON FRENCH POSITIONS. Back by Scotch ers. Omer The ( Er Prompt Action Will Stoep Your Cough. ndicated A Test for Liver Complaint— Unhappy—Physically Dull. For Sale o See the be: room cottage, moderr spect, now being built ¢ ley property, Norwich Yantic car to Pe r Rent seven- Town. Corne tlon, two more room sdded. Terms to s Roderick DMeek Builder, invites in gladly furnish es ings of all kinds. FOR SALE Two Tenement House On Prospect Sireet With all the improvements, in- cluding steam heat; always well rented, lot 150x100 feet Price reasonable FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND CAME TO MY FPLACE Jan and tan fox hound. Owr same by Proving propert d paving expenses. H. Chaptz,.R. I. D, 3, Cole caester, Conn. £eb3d Wife) FOR SALE—One mare, team wagon, dump cart, team harness and COWS. (,uzr',nl Wheeler, Canterbury, Conn. 8365.00 for a beautiful $8-note player piano, fully guaranteed for five years, 1\' 25 choice rolls of music. erros, 5 down, $8 per month. The Plaut- adden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bulld- ng, Norwich, Conn. $16 ou will be more than sur- the wonderful value offered Chickering upright plano at e. $15 down, $6 iden Company, Norwich, Conn. d stool. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, r up- zood 36 right piano, tone and good Hunt th stool and »wn. $6 per mon Company, Plax rwich, Cor ) _cents; on ‘the stump! kmat Wil lep : HOUSE in West- First floor, re- living room wi room, butler lwood floo slee] : si ding unex- terms more properties { Coy Real | hoo farming | tain a | THINK nd ¢ estimation), 1 cow. i chickens, about fod. oat fod carrots and ox 1 covered wagor arness, and a! TY-TWO HU | WILLIAM A. WILCOX, | | Teal Estate Broker, H | No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and | Westerly, R. L | Phone No. SALE HORSES Horses of all kinds that I} f right away. Prices | another a and mu » dispose Will have February room 1139 AUCTIONEER raduats from Jones' Nat. School of Auctioneering. Speclalty of Farm and Pedigreed Stock. Merchandise and Real Estate Sales. Address R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. l 1 ! MONEY LOANED cn Diamonds, Watches, Jawelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. Am oid ished firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL co. 1 mMal Street Estanlisned’ 1575 ~ TG RENT TO RENT—Touring car. Telephone 1203-b 176 ¥ ¢ 1o rent. J. E. Fanning Janzld Fos st e with 11 roum barn, hen cortl erib ana saraen, o Halivilie rvad, about 16 from troi . 1, on TEN T TO RENT at ridge St, with 10dern ments. inquire tb FOR RENT—Twn nicely rooms, with board, suitable for ‘gentle- Ply- Telephone men, all mouth, 44 785. conveniences, at Laurel Hill Ave. The TO RENT_Good seven-roon with fiepro Wa.er A. Oftice. novild Morse, 18 Union St ROOMS, ali 1 Pnone OFFICES AND STOR: THAYER BUILDIN Four uerete. oof. ind suburbau trolleys. tug wil! Rent of onth, For further aire of WILLIA ket be up-to-date In evers information, HILL, Norwich. Conn. FOR SALE M ATION. $3,600.00. JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. XCELLE Price FOR REN A wix-room modern tenement on sranklin St, for $14.00 per month, JAMES L. CASE, Rental Dept., 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. estate, a Two-flat ihomas H. Beckley Estate and Fire Insurance 724 474-3 Real May Building, Phones 278 Main Street 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 €7 acre farm, zood buildings, {near school, trolley, including horee, | | cow, yearling, 40 hens, wagons, tools | COL. EARL N. GALLUP anc ments. E. A. PRENTICE, FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. Wi, F. HILL, Real Estats and Insurance, 25 Shetucket Street, Telephone 147 will be in greater demand this Spring We advise farmers than ever before. to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. Centrally lo- modern con- 1N THE NEW reinforeed vanklin Square, Hus hardwood | ioors and wood thirmings throughout. Hest of elevator service and the build- wagy. offices from $S to $30 per In- Sue- | 86 Cliff Street Norwich, Conn. POETRY THE MASTER’S QUESTIONS. 1et him- follow serc shall also erve me, or.”—John xii: me an. rer hon fave ye looked for sheep in the desert, For tnose who nave missed their way? Tave ye been In the wild waste places; | Where the lost and wandering stray? | 7ave ye trodden the lonely highway, The fou. and the darksome street? may be ye'd see in tne gloaming The print of my wounded feet. ve ye folded home ta your bosou. The trembling neg. ~téd lamb, ‘nd taught to the ..t.le lost one The sound of the Shepherd’s name? ffave ye searched for the poor and needy With no clothing, no home, no bread? Son of Man was amone’ them— had nowhere to lay his head. carried the living water parched and thirsty soul? said to the sick and wounded, t Jesus makes thee whole? flave ve told my fainting children Of the strength of the Father's hand! Hayve ye gulded the tottering footstepe To the shore of the ‘zolden land? ave engthen the feeble faith? ve felt, when the glory amed through the open doo: ted across the shadows. at T had been there before? peace! s peace. rters s peace! —John Oxenham. HUMOR OF THE DAY do you think of i } i hy as well. to know Tattle—I d out might just all there is sors.—Judge. nt your hall, please.” we're organizing ed the Sons ans of a]l Course. sband.” furtive about a o the through some her last years maneu- mean army rning the wings, pawn em.” Going to in the teeth hand how many mouth to see n had both was satiefied. juirer. Sir Walter Raleigh 1V, Did he some out his cloak, %o footgear from e t a newspap: ligenc: savegely that bull iooks at me! FArmer—It's your red parasocl | miss ri—1 knew it was a little I didn’t think a buil Phiadelphia Ledger. e your new music stice it you 1 “How master? a very nice, polite young n I made a mistake yes- said: “Pra), madamoiselle, you take so much pains to ven?” — Le Fi- “He E KALEIDOSCOPE Europe has TH in marine has a | Unitea vroduced $56,000 | wo f r n 1913, i vears, has built vds. reforestation movement. 50 Gros- postal fewer than the London no in above the sur- is free from preserve con- acres and is valued at 1913 v d 11,785 aut | A total of boats left Puerto Cortes for the United Si es in 41913, carrying 7 bunches of bananas. Although leaves and flowers at tne in, lettuce flowers open at such times, pproach of ir widest Juniper from the Indian reserva- tions of New Mexico and Arizona | moy prove an excellent source of ma- terial r lead per The imps of the great tree: which' have been cut in the Nort! west are now being utilized for shin- gles. Ten thousand have been made from one stump. Among other minerals the marbles of Greece must be placed in the front ng <o rich in this | Hellenic Kingdom. | Seeming ustible beds are to be found in Euboca and t Pelopon The area of Greece previous {o the recent war with Turkey was 25,010 and there was a popu- about 2,670,000. As a re- of the war the boundaries of the lenic Kingdom increased 19,690 square miles, and 2,130,000 persons were added to the population.