Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1915, Page 16

e et —— RAIN PREDICTED TODAY; FAIR, COLDER TOMORROW CONN., Bulletin, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES —eeeeeeeeeeee e Vaudeville and Motion Pictures &t the Auditorium. Soving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. YVaudeville and Photoplays at Davis T"\ffié No. 309, U. C ANNOUNCEMENTS E: wartz Bros. big February furni- e =ale is to continue one week more. are still left many exceptional hargaine to be had from this sale. Ev- ervthing one-third off regular prices. See advertisement for fine bargains to day. Repeating Cantata at Vesper Service. At the Park church vesper service at 430 the cantata The . by John Hyatt Erewer, eated by request. H, will be rer COTONIAL THEATRE. Alice Joyce and Big Cast in The May- or's Sccretary, Two Reels. a regular Saturday feature the .nagement of the Colonial have se- iected another Alice Joyce feature for oday, this one being entitled The Mayors Secretary. It is & superb two el feature dealing with political situ- tions of a decidedly thrilling nature. Alice as the secretary is captured by he opposing party and made a pris- ner, hoping thereby to _obtain the mayor's signature in her absence. This s a charming story and is a typical Alice Jovce film. The Lion Hunter is a wonderful Selig jungle-zoo animal dra- a and abounds In situations of a startling and interesting order. Dick- s Diamonds is the Bdison drama from the famous Felix Bovd ntitled Below the Dead Line, excellent comedy rounds out the splendid programme. Don't forget that Monday The Walis o Jericho, the famous five reel drama, tt extraordinary, wi s the attraction d Edmund Breese and Claire W and other famous players in an exclu- sive production Tyesday and Wednesday Charles “haplin is presented in his first Essa- nay release, I New Job, in two eels NEXT WEEK AT THE AUDITORIUM. dore B made such a hit here has been booked for a o for aif- which Wweeks age engagement at next week. Three entire from those played 1zagement will be pl o Rl L bill for the first vs of the week will be The Bat- Almost, a ripping musical com- ow, and this time some new X in the cast, i diss May OMcDonaid, the bird, whom Mr. Bedore has se- lately for an extra added at- ne; AMiss McDonald's voice is "N to the owners of the Vic g machines and she will be rd with delight at all the perform- es during the entire week. Tommy ene, that inimitable Hebrew come- n, who was the hit of the show on last visit here, will keep the com- d going in_ good shape, while o French, the dai be seen again in new role h she will handle her usval manner. Beside these three rere will be several oth people with the show a of pretty ostumes, making a very There wiil be three lays shown, and altogether will run a full two hour: well a The performances will start as follow evening 7 and 9 p, m., dmission will be as usual, atinee 1) cents, evening 10 cents and en oda s Jast exhibition, and all who can hould see this wonderful demonstra- on. The other s on today's bill ire the Morton EBros., presen perology, and the Chatterton Sister 1 neat singing and dancing offering. {n the picture programme are the An- imate drama with Herbert Rawiin- son and Anna Little, and a very funny KO comedy. DAVIS THEATRE. The Typhoon, Five Reel Paramount| Feature, and Three Great Acts— Three Shows Today at 2.15, 6.45, 845. minute voure in the Da eatre youll enjoy yourself today, for iere is plenty to entertain all tastes m the biz vaudeville and picture pro- A very popular number s riling musical comedy sketch sented by a clever cast with dainty as the Rose of ,Vir- » rung of the ladder niels, who more than nging and teiling their a manner to delight. Frank s follows them and although there’s ittle to him but skin and bones he r some dancing eccentricities The Paramount fea- hes an all absorb- » fact that the cast is made up of celebrated s has an added interest. other film and a lvely tons with Fatty and Mabel com- g _programme. next week an- »w has been booked wi mount feature Where the les, with Rober! stinguished American a ] star cast of hiz favorites. There five parts to the production and it est pictures ecer pro- exceilent vaudeville bill is 1, headed by the Sherwood 3 eat singing act, and two other igh grade vaudeville specialties, Matinee today at Two shows t at 6.45 and & Usual prices, HAZEL DAWN At the Davis Monday Evening, Feb. 8. is worn by Hazel act of The Debut- B. Smith and Vi r Herbert operctta, in which she will appear as the star at the Davis theatre Monday evening, Feb. 8. This crea- made of crepe meteor of a pale which shades from very pale to cerise at the hem, the skirt a trifie t the bottom, yet it clings, al- hough not impeding the actress movemen e dress is plain and he ting, over which is own a mantle suspended from the ulders and reaching into a full train veral vards. This mantle is made 2 a tissue of cloth-of-gold fabric, woven in intricate design, the same reing studded with brilliants, the whole thing forming one of the most dazzling ions ever on exhibition. Yet it is gaudy. quite the contrary. It is e kevnote of simplicity which makes really one of the most stunning of zowns. With it is worn a unique head- dress desizned by the charming actress herself, a sort of Juliet cap, which is so stidded with brilliants and topped hv & superb bird of paradise in tie atural colors. Miss Dawn is a very decided blonde of unusual beauty and this combined with an original and zorgeous costume {s said to be particu- larly effective. Owing to the great demand for seats for this performance, it is advisable for thoes with reservations to secure —- [ tig What Is Going On Tonight dancing girls with | A Page from Life, 2|j The Heliness vices at 87 Main The subject of the Christian Science service at 35 Shetucket street Sunday morning wil be $ At the Gospel Mission, 265 Main treet, there will be services morning, afterncon and evening. At Broadway Congregational church the pastor wiil preach in the morning and at the § o'clock service. The International Bible Students’ as- sociation will hold ‘services in W. C. T. U. hall, 356 Shetucket street. At the German Lutheran church the pastor, Rev. F. P. Werth, will preach at the morning service. Sunday school at noon. At the Sheltering Arms the Sunday iafternoon servics will be conducted by Rev. J. Kldred Brown of Trinity Bpis- copal church, At Grace Memorial Baptist church preaching morning and evening by the pastor. Sunday school at noon, Com- munion in the evening. A% the Second Congregational church morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children. Sunday school at noon, Evening service. At Christ Episcopal church morning prayer followed by hely commnion and sermon. Sunday school at and evening prayer at 4,30. noon, At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion and sermon in the morning and evening praver and sermon at the evening se; The Loyal Temperance association, Levi S. Saunders pres b religious services Shetucket s afternoon. Methodist _ Episcepal Rev. F. E. Colemar, morning on Let| ‘n the even Servant of God. At Trinity church the pastor, will preach Sund: There Be Light... subject will be, A At the Spiritual _academy ) ice A. Dean of N Bedf test medium an ! ve spirit me: Sunday Mass.. | will | ant | ever At t Greeneville Congregational | church, Sunday morning. the pastor| will preach on The Commission of the Modern Seventy. S ool at 12 o'clock. Second ice (musical) | at 5.30 p. m. { Mt, Calvary Baptist church,| hing morning and eve the ble ble 1dLiterary cor ed by Mr: per after ever Congregational church, morning sermon on The Dedication of the Household. At monthly 1 : will be | Zien the McKinley church, Rev. tor, ching at followed by anday ceum at 4 o’cloc! lowed by preaching At morni ool AL the Church of the Goo ¢ Shepherd, Y, Cobb will Right Place s ep The preach on for Life. at 6 o i ce at 6.15. bject Christian—His Honesty. The ldeal | At the Federated ohurch, services atl 11030 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. Sunday hool at noon. Rev, Luther Latham Holmes of East Creat Plain _w preact the mornir The Signs| n the of the Times. His evening theme will be The Call to the Fuller Life. Rev Str b “A Visit to Calvary.” Tvening “The Stirring Plea of a Pris: Sunday 0l at noon pastor will meet the Men's class at {same hour. B. Y. P. U. befo {ing service. At the Central Baptist church pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum. D, will preach at both morning and e ning services. Morning ject, The Uplifted Ch: 7 evening subject, God's Plow. Bible school and Men's Ci class at noon. B. Y. P. precedi evening service. U At the First Congregational church, ! Rev. George H. Ewing will preach in| the morning on__ Endeavoring Christ and the Church. A Union service in honor of indeavor Anniversary da charge of the local society Town Men's Bible class ject, “Samson.” their tickeis ear appointments. now selli: TWIN BEDS Coming to the Davis. Twin Beds, Salisbury IField and Margaret Mayo's highly amusing farce comedy of the domestic difficulties and embarrassing adventures of three mar- ried coupies who reside in the same metropolitan apartment house, which as proved the Jaughing success of the vear in New York, .where f over eight months past it has been playing to crowded audiences, will be the at- traction at Davis theatre Friday. Feb. 12th (Lincoln’s birthday), matimee and evening. Selwyn & company, the enterprising firm which has given to the stage such notable successes as Wit] the Law and Under Cover, are also sponsors for | Twin Beds, and they promise a 1 formly adequate cast and elaborate production for this city. Matinee prices 2 t to $1.50. 10 @ m. ler of Evening Seats on sale Wednesday Mail orders filled in the receipt prior to box office at o sale. An Unfounded Rumor. The rumor to the effect that Mr. H. Haskell has left this city to av the resuit of the breach of promise 'trial at the Olympic theatre. on T day evening, Feb. 9th, is unfo Mr. Haskell is in the best of health and spirits and proposes to be on de: every moment of the trial and will make it exceedingly interesting for the plaintiff and her attorney from Massa- chusetts. It should not be forgotten that is a mock trial under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian asso tion and that .every moment of two hours and more will be exci instructtve and fun-provoking. The following ladies have kind consented to act as patronesses: M John C. Averill, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon, Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Mrs. Frederick S, Camp. Mrs. Georgs D, Coit, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mrs, Charles W, Gale, Mrs. Frank A.! the | GENERAL | fizing dairy ntensils, LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Tuesday evening, in or near the armory, a diamond screw ear- sing. Reward if returned to Bulletin Sifce. tebsd TLOST—Between Broad street and Christ church, on Washington street. Ghild's gray Tabbit muff. Return to 63 Eroad St. and receive reward. febod T.0ST_Lady's mold watoh and fob, - morning, between Golden crsallles Sanitary Fibre Mills otfice, on_Willimantic car leaving square at 7.45 o'clock. Liberal reward it returned to this office. febsd LOST _Wednesday _ afternoon, be- tween Shannon corner and Auditorium, a purple bag oontaining bank book, money, ete. Reward if finder returns to Bulletin Office. feb4d WANTED WANTED—Safety razor blades to sharpen. B, Kirby, 237 Main St. WANTED—To buy cows and caives ¢'5i) kinds; pey good price. B. Glau- Snzer, Tei. 166, “Colchester, Conn. WANTED Piano tuning. A. G. Gor- @on, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel. 68z-2. For a Customer $1500 WILL PAY INTEREST AT 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM The note will be secured by a first mortgage on a dwelling in this city valued at $2,600. APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Do You Want a Farm? LARGE OR SMALL? Consult E. A. PRENTICE, ~ HELP WANTED HO Free Employment Bur M. J. COSCORAN SEWORK GIRI eau, “ent money can cash in now. reasonable figure. be when the birds return. a little hustiing when the is on and a handsome profit. The man with a little ready money, a good reputa- tion for paying his bills and a desire to make more Now’s the time to pick up desirable homesites at a Plenty of lots are priced lower now than they will A little payment down, a few monthl “spring fever” of lot bu, The lot bargains appear in BULLETIN WANTS, S Cents a Line TC RENT Willimantl 1, Willimant! of in four | Krange, R. D. febG 10 KENT barn, cheds a block «nd chanon emen cm_of 100 ac 1th rm of 100 acres, with-d. Ly e wog, ie. nter, house, market with ice- v occu- E. W 11 rooms, and garden, on nutes’ walk R. D. 1, on ani5d dec10d . good re- asant focation. ' POETRY SHALL PASS AWAY> By Lanta Wilson Smith 2 When some great sorrow, like & mighty ver. ¥lows through your life with peace- desiroying power, And dearest tnings are swept from sight forever, Say to your heart each trying hour: “This, too, will pass awsy.” Refrain: Thank God that earthly things are not forever, Thank God eternal life is free from care; That joy and peace and gladness relgn- ing ever + And biies supreme, jandd Shall never, never pass away. ENT at 23 Oak- modern improve- | When ccaseless toil has hushed your dec2sd seng of zladness, e And you have grown almost too tired nicely _furnished B o itabie for gentle-lyei tis truth banish from your heart B at The <P1Y' its sacdness, , 44 Laurei ill Ave. Telephone And ease the burdens of each trying oy svements, Heath. on Good seven-room hou Biiss E TO RENT - venien: for ho St. urnished rooms, all con- “Th Wlen fortune smiles, end full of minth and pleasure The days are flitting by without a too, will pass awar.” STORE TO R Inqul t Bullet! flice. 61 Frankiin St novild cated. Unlon FURNISHED ROOM — Centra. S To- t. . all_modern con- Phone 1051-3. care, 2 Lest you should rest with only earthly reasur Let these few words their fullest im- port bear “This, too, will pass away.” hen earnest labor brings you fame . and glo And all earth’s noblest ones upon you A six-room on month. JAMES L. CASE, Rtental Dept., 37 Shetucket St. y installments, ng FOR RENT modern _tenement » ranklin St., for $14.00 per Norwich, Ct. THAYER BUILDI) FOR SALE | earn $S WANTED—§20 $150.00 upright Term Pl Co’ den 1pa SALE 1p depe B. FARM FOR miles from Moo: SEVEN ROOM HOUSE Rockwell trance to M pleasant orts. reasona pay rent?” hy ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit 63 Broadway fe Agency 'Phone 1334 r Farm Uses and get 25¢, more fatten your hogs qQuicker, save your tim and labor in 100 diffe: ent ways with a “‘Farmers’ Feed Cooker and Boiler Just the thing for hogs or poultry, rendering la: and tallow, canning fruit. . boiling sap. for ‘‘wash day”’ for warming water or cooking feed for stock, hoge | and poutt Tsed indoors or eut. Any fnel—coba to chunks, 25 t0 100 gal. capacity, Four sizes between, _Satis- faction guaranteed. Thirty days' free trial. "Phons, write or call for proof of what you can eave. Tanks, Tank Heaters, Engines, Louden Littel Outfits. and a complete line of Farm Machlnery. W, L. L. SPENCER, Telephong-39-2. Lebanon, Conn. MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jswelry and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with, THE COLLATERAL LOAN GO, 142 malm Sireet, Upstatrs. (Established 1372.) it Cuis Feed Bills Favorite” | scalding | time atl? and suburban trolleys. _FOR_SALE Red i FOR SALE FOR RENT OFFICES AND STORES IN THE NEW Has hardwood floors and wood thirmings thronghout. Best of elevator service and the build- inz will be up-to-date in every way. 50 SALE HORSES smile. Remember that life's longest, grandest eves th Four stories, fireproof, reinforced ss of Hope concrete. Located on Franklin Square, s feli _&;31 Robbius, center of city, terminal for all local | HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘btand fond of books?” “Is y r h Remt of offices from $3 to 8§30 per | ‘I should say he is. He has six in- sonth. For farther Informatiom, inm-|Stallments falling due every month.”— quire of WILLIAM F. HILL, 25 Sbe- | Detroit Free Press. .ucket St., Norwich, Conn. Footlight—gind was the perform- ance artistic : T e =1 Miss Sue Brette—No; the scensry and the leading lady were both badly painted.—Yonkers Statesman. M dge—Why do you prefer Wag- orie—Because he composes about the only kind of music one can Come and see them. Prices right.|hear above the conversation.—Judge. earl guineas, booking | NOW the time to buy. 28 by ex-| Crawford—What makes you think nd baby chicks: Reds. | press just arrived, so have a good as- | this car 1 bought is no good? Light Brahma: sortment . 1139, of all kinc ELME T a ty Baltie, WO Ve Con GOVERNMENT positions are HE STLE euc s and_coats Come and has bea d side walis and LE FOR SA n RGI ¥ B C mprove P of ated ice ble. Inquire Thomas H. Beckie Real May Building, Phones 278 Main Street a Two-fl . PIERSON. built in ~omple- me ts, very y Estate and Fire Insurance 724 474-3 Crabshaw—Some burglars used one in trying to make a getaway and th New York police managed to catc | them.—Life. Ter novel shows a juvenue trend of mind. Why doesn't she revise it? “Her mother thinks she 13 too young' to read what she has written.”—Phil- adelphia Ledger. “If you had to go to war, what posi- ooge 7 ¥ think.” rge was ordered T4 pick up my drum and beat it —Bos- ton Tranecript. The fallen one—Officer, did you see me fall? Officer—Yes, The F. O.—Had you ever seen me Then how did you know —Harvard Sampoon. The governor's wife was telling Pridget about her husband. husband, Bridget,” she gaid, “is the head of the state mi- said 'Ain’t he got th' —Southern Wo- | __“Oi tought as much, ma’am,” {Bridget, cheerfully. e malicious look? Magazine. 27 asked the neigh- of the new father. said the proud parent. “Don’t vou find that a baby bright- ens up the household wonderfully?” pursued the friend. Yes.” sald the parent. with a sigh: e the gas going most of the ew York Globe. 0T in s T floor, re- om ‘with FOR SALE Seven House of desira Electric light: tubs. large I fine Price $3,300 in '3 Address” Black: 117 Main Street, at once at { Buy { soon. WANTED—Fift best 25c umbian Hou nop need teb new under assist h gen count Address | F. D. No. 1. Norw | . WANTED—An those who wish to well known New Yo wwho anticipates oper wic “or informati Builetin. ng . FRANK’S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the erowd te the enly place in New London where genuine chop suey iz made by an Oriental chef. Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks = FRISWELL'S, Mitchell, Mrs. W, T. Olcott, I Charles T.. Richards, Mrs. Leonard ¢ Smith. The ticket sale is very grat- ifving. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET WANTED—Genaral h two people. Address field. C BECOME railway mail cie wich mall carriers, $65 to $15 pull unnecessary; schedule of and spring examinat lin_Jnstitute. Dept. 3 _WANTED—Alen and women | tise and " sell our Bell's | Cream; beautifies immedigt s $50 weekly easily made. ~Wrile q for territory. Bell Bros., 323 We i St., New Yor | WANTED — Advertising __ solleitor | publication established 68 vears. Write M. J. Parkhurst, New Haven, Conm., for particulars. novidd month; winter ¥Frank THERF: {s no advertising m~diumn in Eastern Connectieut equa) to [he Bui- ietin for buslness results. WANTED _—Raw furs; at H. A Heebuer's, 30 Water St, every Trurs- day. A. 'C. Benmnett. decia Price reasonable Anyone Sam Awm BU e aving same, ¥ING poultry of ail kinds. | drop ‘postal to | Colchester, Conn. FRANCIS D. DONOH Centrai Building Neorwich, s No. a1 o 100 bushels some t ymber W &Y. of ¢ DOL] end for oice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Ttes 41 West —_— - $2250 <, ea ot of harness, and all for the | TWENTY-TWO HUNDRED { 09-acre farm, meadow, pa odland. 10-room hou: 45, woodshed 1 10x12, runn! barn, large cedar swamp les by estimatlon), 1 cow, ens and chickens, about 9 corn fodder, oat fodde: of rye, 30 busheis of pota- ac Pedigreed Stock. Real Estate Sales. Address Room Cottage steam heat, set- location. N. TARRANT & CO. Norwich FOR SALE team, farming | Fiphying boniness inity to obtain a | e ™ B i He Wathiin Two Tenement House o ¥, Witlimantie, Ct. POULTRY WANTED Y OVER — 330 notene On Prospect Street : s and fowl Somers ‘egular business size) With all the improvements, in- S THE DERUTANTE LU PriRed- 1ot 3130; 5001} cluding steam heat: always well Mondsy in Norwi ve ny printing you are in need |§ rented, lot 150x100 feet your dayboo with one of c in Company, Norwich, | Corner 5c T Don’t wait: et | UE Conn. COL. EARL N. GALLUP pecialty of Farm and Merchandise and R. F. D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. irnips, carrots and onions, agon, 1 covered wagon, 1 of all descriptions and pi J.ARS CASH! o of good bargains left. - WM. F. HILL, etin 25 Shetucket_Strect, Teleohone 147 Estate Broker, Bread St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. I. { Fhome No. 365. | | | { | | i WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ine: me um bet | vertising columns of The Bulletin. than ever before. the public, there is no|to get their orders in NOW. ter than through the ad FARMS FOR SALE rices. Have sold a large number but plenty Real Estate and Insurance, Norwich, Conn. will be in greater demand this Spring |Kets, as the res We advise farmers Peck, McWilliams & Co. | THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Hague peace tribunal was form- . the number of un- exceeds 100,000. opean countries except | Russia the sugar beet production last ‘\’o‘_;r was one of the greatest on rec- jord. ice the war broke out the de- jmand for nitrate has fallen off and |great hardship has followed in Chile. ] L Hard asphalt. known or gilsonite, has been the Philippines on { Leyte. All telephone operators in Egypt are requored to be able to speak Eng- {lish, French, Italian, Greek and Ara- | bic. as unitahite discovered ip the ilsand of { The Pacific northw has water power sites capable of developing more than 21,000,000 horsepower in electric energy The opening of a new railroad in German East Africa early next year will help to develop 384,000 square miles of territory. T, All of Switzerland's glaciers ara receding perceptibly, one notable one having shrunk more than 1,000 feet in the last ten yvears. The government of Hawaii has et aside 630,000 acres of forest reserves and will experiment with planting eu- calyptus for firewood. A catalogue of the fishes of Maine shows that the state has 149 &peci: but onir 25 are fit to eat, and only 17 are of commercial value, The heron, which has an average weight of only four pounds, in spite of its size, has been known to eat three and one-half pounds of fish at one meal. Women emploved in the textile in- dustries in Germany are in a major- ity over the men, there being 400,000 as against 371,000 men. In the cloth- ing industry the women outnumber the men, with 228,000 to 97,000. It is probable that the ar w- ers of California will ndnp?ethcgd’l?mr and sawdust pack for pears in ship- ping their products to mar of an experimen: th a number .. drums which werc successfully packed, shipped and solc during the past season. Pears sc packed were sold in Boston and New York and arrived in prime conditien.