Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 12

. N -m In%v !nrnh om mfig M. W. A, meets{le Norwl h Ceniral Labor Union meets pupils !m N",,” T and A Mot i {oresting addvess, 326, N. E. O. P, Marys T. A and B. Soclety meets in T A B Bullding. $ ANNOUNCEMENTS CADILLAC RUNS 100 MILES IN 82 MIN, 46 SEC. Set New R-eord- for Twrlng Cars. Shatterin, lpeed records for 100 miles, and g:r ‘the hour, the new eight cylinder Cadillac established itself as the (&atutb imnbem wumdo in Amer- i not in wor c?ll'h distance covered during the first 60 minutes was 72.41 miles, and 100 miles were traveled in 82 minutes, 46 seconds. This latter is an average of 72.49 miles per hour, the car therefore showing an increase of speed as the miles inci This not .only eclipsed all ' other American touring car records, but it broke the records e!ubhlhe;! only about two hours previously by another Cadillac of the same type. The second car beat the first by 1.35 miles for the hour, and the time varia- tion was only one minute, thirty and four-fifths seconds for 100 miles, show.-- ing wonderful uniformity in the run- ning of the two cars, The aggregate timeé of the two cars for 200 miles was 167 minutes, two and four-fifths seconds. The tests were conducted primarily for the purpose of trying out certain principles in designing and engineer- ing, the speed accomplishments being merely incidental thereto. The cars used were the seven sa. senger type, fully equipped, inclu top, windshield, extra wheel and The first car was one which hld previously been used for some experi- mental work, while -the second was brand new, taken direct the fin- * ishing room at the Detroit factory and driven over the road to Chicago. Its speedometer showed only 345 miles when the trials were started on the new speedway in the city named. A significant feature of the ger- formance was the fact that the cars ‘were not piloted by professionals, but by members of the experimental and engineering departments of the fac- tory. The driver of the car which es- tablished the better record had not driven ten miles on a track prior to this event. Commenting upon the trials, Gm- eral Manager Leland sai “The feat means little to the averlaa motorist from a speéed standpoint, for the reason that not one person in a thousand ever cares to ride so fast. It is most significant, however, because of its indication of the stamina of the cars. “‘Notwithstanding the terrific strains imposed by motor speeds of from 2,600 to 3,000 revolutions per minute, aund the maintenance of these speeds over so long a od, both cars performed perfectly, and it is immensely gratify- ing to observe the remarkable uniform- ity in the running of thé two cars. “The achievements are particularly significant because they were accom- plished by the same kind of cars that can be obtained by the everyday pur- ch r—and not by cars designed pri- for speed purposes, wherein all oM things are made subservient to tast driving.” COLONIAL THEATRE. The Goddess, Two Reels, Next to the L. tchlvler, 'I'hl'fllinu Film. Poor little Celelth as everyone knows, was oft in an auto- mobile with Tomy as the chauffeur. Tommy declares he is going to show her the heaven that she is preaching about all the time, and it is hinted that Freddle, the ferret, somehow or other managed to get into the auto also, and it is also hinted that he will show up today when Celestia will be shown through the cave where she made her home when.she was being reared for her great crusade which The Goddess has been entertaining the au- diences of the'Colonial theatre with for the last few months. This is next to the last chapter, so don't miss it. An. other two-reel spectacle is entitled A Difference of Opinion and is a Bio- graph product. This is a breezy west- ern drama. telling of a very unusual occurrence in the mining town of Four- flush. This is the birth of a son to one of the popular miners in the place, and everyone. turns out to celebrate the affair. y afterwards the child is taken violently ill and each faction of the village drives madly for the doctor of their choice. In the end it is discovered one is a dentist and the other a horse doctor, and each is hasti- ly despatched. Hazards of. Helen is represented today by a etartling epi- sode entitled* A Deed of Daring, this being one of the wildly thrilling sort of pictures peculiar to this plucky little woman. Her adventures today include the dropping from a bridge to _the top of a freight car while it is going at a frightful pace. This is but one of the many thrilling and sentational events she accomplishes, and the feature to- day is one that is calculated to make everyone sit up and take notice. The Hearst-Selig Weekly completes to- day’s big bill. Coming, Olga Petrova in The Tigress, six reelm AT THE AUDITORIUM, As a special addeq feature for today only, for the benefit of the local cnnn- cil of the Boy Scouts of America, special five-part photoplay will be run entlsled ‘The Adventures of a Boy t, and a short synopsis of the story follows: Torh, a waif, is attracted to the Boy | Da Scouts movement, and converted into a useful member of the community by the discipline of the organization. He l.!.l(fll hmhfl!h‘:; ;ho is a ne'er-do-well end a burgl cur the enmity of a wealthy family near whose estate the Boy Scouts are encamped. The wealthy owner of the estate, however, and his ::’lg}d son in fltno mdm‘n;: won over e movement on impressed by the manly motives of the p;;mtl. the penter h east the M:g ¢ house on the green. in which nearly & her long life has been spent and where she died.. Her death removes the old- est member of the First Oo:zm.-uou. al church, ‘which she join in 1882, and of which Dr. Joseph Strong was pastor at her birth. She was named for Harriet Lathrop whose marriage with Dr. Winslow, the noted missionary of the A. B. C. F. M, took place Jan. 11, 1819. During her active years Miss Carpenter was greatly interested in missions and oft- en ‘was the ccllector for this object, and has told of the will of the older generation sayi a short time over a hundred dollars would be contributed. Educated and talented, a true gen- tlewoman, in the earlier years of her retirement from ive duties she found pleasure in reading and being familiar with French, always read her Bible in that language. She wrote articles for the Rural association, one of which, The Old Trees of Norwich Town. Her Interest in town a devotion to church, clear memory en- riched by experiences and events that have passed into history, close asso- clation with men and women whose noble characters have been a strong influence upon the life of today, all this. made her life beautiful, and her passing “like a soft twilight after a serene day.” Social Club’s Entertainment. There was an attendance of about seventy at Scotland Road hall Satur- day evening when the first entertain- ment of the season was given by the Social club. A good time was enjoy- ed in spite of the weather. Music for the twenty numbers of dances was furnished by Greenman’s orchestra of three pleces with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of Hanover prompter. Ice cream was served at intervals. Over five dollars ‘was added to the treasury. Attended Loomis Funeral. Mrs. Walter Potter and her sister, Miss Helen M. Lathrop were in Leb- anon Sunday, where they attended the funeral of thir cousins’ son, Amos E. Loomis. Mother Seriously Il Mrs. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road left Monday for Lancaster, Mass., calleq there by the serions illness of her mother, Mrs. B. F. Walker. ‘Miss Florence M. Smith of Willi- mantic was the recent guest of Miss Jennie L. Congdon of Huhnfl road. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge ot Plain Hill were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. S, N. Hyde in North Franklin. £ At G i sty s m wl D! gome time here A ‘wepo »gmn;tu:RSumy. to visit Mrs. Beeb other. The cottage prayer meeting of the First Methodist church will be held Thursdey evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Thayer on Otrobando avenue. The old brick schoolhouse was a busy place Monday, the voters coming in automobiles or private - vehicles, keeping the street crowded on that sside of the Green. M. C. Lathrop and Robert Dodge of Montville motored here in Mr. La- throp's new car the first of the week to visit Dr. N. G. Gray. of Bonnie= Brier-Bush, Vergason Hill. Hartford.—The Hartford Theologic- al seminary began its eighty-second year Thursday with an enrolment larger than ever before. The total is 57. There are 19 in the junior (en- tering) class. Among them are stu- dents from India, Jepan and China. manliness, courage and chivalry always win out. KICK IN. Seats on Sale at the Davis Today. ‘Opportunity to secure seats for that sensationally successful play, Kick In, which comes to the Davis theatre Thursday, Oct. 7th, will be - offered theatregoers of this city this morning. Ever since it was first announced that Kick In was scheduled, interest has steadily increased; for everyone is anxious to witness the play which made such a profound impression in New York as to compel it to remain on Broadway for a solid year. It is said that no comedy-drama of recent years offers as many excuses for wholesome laughter and wholesome thrills, and he must be a hardened man of the world who could sit through its four engross acts without experi- encing a tingling sensation along the spine. The cast includes Joseph Robi- son, Edward J. Porter, Arthur De Voy, Anna Day, Lillian L. Anderson, Wil- liam Cullington, George Henry Tilton, Jr., Evelyn Faber, Lou Riplye, Alleen Poe, Thomas J. Evans and Joseph Beck. _Prices, 25c, 35c, 50, Téc, $1, $1.50. Don't fnrge! seat sale’ opens to. day at 10 a. on Trust Company Allotted ipation in Anglo-French Loln. The Danielson Trust com “Parti nounces that they have been thomd L participation in the Anglo-French loan, and that they are now recelving subscri) for pnrtlclpntlons in the syndicate which has been formed :to underwrite this 3500,000,000 loan. Full particulars in. regard to th formation The Joan will be issued in the form otiruzsnrmt.msu cate accepted at 58 and interes bew-nhmotlt-dwum.‘ vhmmm is closed. mb-a!h.thrmh a three dw leave at 62 vu re-ud. Ave., tmtlfl'nll s ird lol’ Mflrn ‘to. A. fl"cl— or lb'nlt ‘or -t len, o olstein fn er I flaflm rd 'lll owner, 6 oct4d ner, 23, 'l. Dairy T Buitable: rewa xx Joseph Jnnz-r. t Ave. I YANTIC Sunday School Teachers Invited to Christ Church Social—Mill Filling Orders For Army Blankets—Fire- men’s Dance. Rev. M. McLean Goldie returned to his pulpit in Grace church Sunday a month's vacation at Niantic. Among the announcements was ,the fact that the Sunday school teachers were invited to attend the social ev- ening at Christ church, Tuesday, Oc- tober 19th. where they will be ad- dressed by a member of the Sunday School union. John Mahan of Stafford Springs was a recent guest of his daughter, Miss Rose Mahan. Filling Big Army Order. The Admore Woolen Company's mill here is runping on a day and night eddle filling an army order for oxford gray blankets. The autumn hues do not seem to pear-on the trees around here vet. Neither are there as many leaves on the ground as in past years at this time. Trees are still thick with leaves. Most trees are heavily laden. Repairing Storm Damage. Several local residents have been busy during the past week repairing damages done during last Sunday’s storm. Roofs have had to be re- placed on small buildings; broken trees cut down, others trimmed and much litter has had to be cleared up. Widening Road. Road Inspector F. L. Olcott has been fixing up the Franklin road joining the village, filling in the road from the driveway north of the town line brid from the roadbed to the wall of ti Williams' lot, widening the road -bont eight feet at that point. A roadway has been cut through the underbrush and filled in, connecting the river-bed with the roadway on the Yantic side. This is to be used by people who drive in to water their horses and to be used as a roadway when the bridge is being repaired. Guard rails have been placed at the culverts near Elisha athrop's and in front of the Sodon school Firemen's Dance. ‘The members of the Yantic Fire Engine company held the first dance Qf the season in the Engine hall, Fri- day evening. About seventy-five danced to the music of Lyman’s or- chestra. Refreshments were served dur‘uz intermission. Expenses 'Dn\!d Smith and his grendson, Ernest Smith, have' returned to Fitch- ville, after a short stay with rela- tives here. A wild strawberry blossom was found Friday and a nutting party re- turned with a large bunch of white ‘violets, picked in M. J. Shea’s mea- dow lot in Franklin, where the plants were covered with buds as fn the spring. Hiustrated Lecture. The Rev. C. B. Capshaw of the Franklin Congregational church gave a lecture on the early history of our country, illustrated with stereopticon slides, at the Sodon school Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Co- lonial Dames. This lecture was in con- nection with the reading course now given in the school. Thirty were present and saw repro- ductions of some of the world’s famous paintings as well ' as modern views of many historic places. More lectures are to follow as a re- sult ‘'of Mr. Capshaw's interest in the work. Claude Robinson, a thirteen year old pupil of the schoel composed a poem entitled, The Pilgrims, in connection with the wark. Village Brevities. Frank Curran of Holliston, who has been spending time in town the guest of Mr. and Mgs. George Taylor has left for a ten weeks' trip through | Canada, stopping at Lindsey for a few weeks’ stay with relatives. ‘Mrs. Fhomas Lillibridge is spend- ing some time time in Lebanon with her sister, . Mrs. Earle Holbrook. were Frank Strich spent the,week enlee!. 1139. at_his home in Gilbertville. Miss Sybil Kilroy has returned kvm a few days’ stay with friends in Gll» benvflle Mrs. R. Peckham has rsmmed from a few days’ stay with Westerly friends. .« Mrs. Case and daughter, - Miss Case, have left for Harrison's Landing Wwhere they will ‘spend several woau. Mrs, Willis: Kempton will entertain the members of the Woman's Guild ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and nhll- dren, of Lebanon. have returned, aft. er a brief tay with relatives here. 'MONEY Diamonds, Watctrea, u‘ Illd Securities of any Xi Lowest Reres of Interari_ An at fi‘ Nohed :i’h‘"‘ o0 | arn methods of acco | Materials for | Peck, McWilliams & Co. 11. ¥. e ,.::m...::e -: ol u NQ' !orh aif r Tabia Doues T ke cape wv o 30 h-a Dookkesger; well 2 to m‘ onun eh can fursish rumcw r«nue-. start. 'rite %fl(«fiw to 'ox "Tl. ' orwich irls to learn winding om..x u T WANTED—GI —_— { l“llunl. steady work. West Side .? muqm furnifure and old N Brarkitn Be T fit3 mayied THE PLYMOUTH, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. ‘The best plece in lor and summer boarding; nnrlonkllt the water; also Adtomo parties accommodated. Phone I/F myu ANTED—To buy Q.'l and calves of all kinds; pay good E. Gi binger. Tel. 14-6, Colcl lfl novas Burlers Wanted Plainfield Woolen Co. Central Village, Ct. FOR SALE FOR SALE 37 acres of land with a barn 24x36 feet, 20 acres tillable and under cultivation, balance pasture and woodland, abundance of water, and enough wood for home con- sumption, located in town of Preston, just off the state road and 3% miles from Frankin Square, Norwich. Price $1,000. Inquire of FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, Jlarge lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. In. quire of . THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-8. BUY THIS COZY LITTLE HOME On. North Washington Street, conven- ient to trolley. House has eight rooms and bath, gas and electricity, efficient heating plant, three fire places and stands on a splendid lot 60x200 feet in size. Owner leaving Norwich is rea- son for selling this very desirable property. ARCHA W. COIT, The Mutual Benefit Life Agency, 63 Broadway. * Telephone 1834. SALE HORSES For resson of illness buyer will be unable to get me a I of horses by September 1ith as advertised. I now have a number of good norses that I wish to dispose of. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Neponset Shingles and all kinds of Masons Building sale 'AUCTION e to work hr‘-ln £ratction ik THUHRSDAY, OCT. 7, 1915, at I. a. ., at the Weaver hm.m I have uj n the,al and . sell the be ftted Misses ounul.n Avo.."!lw brand new 1916 ____“__ Sl ot oding, cur: Thquire & th & car. ju! it ) ml Garage. s P ’f’ ALE—White sewl “machine, klu:hen n and all housenold .\Lo{ b 106 North Mage Bt Johw = ctea “—Cfr. ol y Ver- tnqn R & on. - Son Foiss ootsg i‘o ALE—Or exchang tor cows, :ro xood farm horses. Coughlin, BA-\- oct2d FOR SALE—A new mileh cow and caif. lllchol Shea, Yantic. Oct29M' FOR AIb—Onc 1315 Ford touring car, fully equipped, with shoel bs 0! speedometer, ‘foot throvele ut. etc.; used very little; as as new; also two pens Partridge Wyan- dottes:'a bargaln if sold at once.. W. E. Clark, 215 Mountaln St, Williiman- tic, Ct. 'Phone. oct2d pll’lTll'l‘ rl;""F TRERS “;“od‘.." ap- e trees ai 5 per hundr peqrs, te., A |~ro 1 stock, at b and hu) dirder plewood Nursery Co. _octid nts’ fees. Mal Sor'll‘b. Conn. N. SA Two 1 rml Iin town of Montville, containing nd 24 acres, latter having a rl\ertron of 500 are well supplied with water, wood and Irgit, and are in A-1 condition; also one yoke of 4 Year oid steer: Phone 291-4, or address Box Bal in vetid l Co. TFOR sA) Body -with top for Ford runabout; A-1 condition; price 835 In- quire Frisbie's 0-!"‘0. fld FOR SALE—151 p. Excelaior just overhauled, Wien "iaRaem lights and speedometer at a b-rx-ln Wil- llam Ortmann, 131 Platt avi Nor- wich, Conn. un.tnd AUTOGENOUS WELDING—Cast Iron, l-lllmllnn or most any metal ma M this process. hqnlr.l | Thogs braken atoasils or Mackin e&r‘l Intormation chgerfully siven. Chapman, 132 C chmnflvnm sep2sd l‘“ “H bll.;l t'erylhln' need kup house wl oSt o Ad dress Cl'll. care Norwich Bulle“m sep:zsd m“ m of 93 acres, house ‘ other. bulldings thereon. belemming estat late Atbert M Brovn m-nd in the town of ud ast of Meeting Honu il particulars, ulre ot Brown, Aamnmu r, D. No. 2 Mystie, Co; FOR SALE—Bulck nutomobllc ln fl!’:l class mdlflnm Apply Joseph H. Hall Phone 354 154 FOR SALE—A dump car condition, $30. Charl tic; R. D. 2. Phone 10; STOCKED Doullry farm, 33 miles out near villgge, fine -mm cottage, nice shade, e pouitry noun& 30 acres. Fruit, wood. nice stream. Half in good F. Brown, Yan- sep1id acre potatoes, other crops, 550 famous | tage. Tom Baron strain White Leghorns, horee, wagons, tools, etc., $2,200, rea- sonable terms. Tryon's Agency, Willi- mantic, Ct. iyiza THINK IT\OVER — 250 noteheads bl “‘nuy Hinted, for 2360 ni Bfl'. ?Cl. ¥ tP for samples lnd nflecl or any prmtng you are in need ‘The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone baving same, drop postal to Samuel Gellert, Colchester, Conn. tove-lengths, 35 Bullard. Tel Cottage Houses. Tenement and Busi- ness Blocl-. Building Lots, all in de- sirable locations. Lut your property if you care to seil or rent, as 1 have a Bumber’ of pecple looking for Teal ds- tate investmen WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insuramce. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. FOR SALE. - A good Disc Talking Machine in tect Condition, 35.90. “Easy terma: THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE A seven room cottage cn Elizabeth Street for sale at a low price. E. A. PRENTICE 26 Cliff Street FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM Phone 300 | auire of <To0] fl. lllI!l'IC. o Jonn B rooms, §1.50 38 u“hau: ru‘:nl-'t u-m four roome, Elm lolr mni':: m Malin g‘l_ coanl {pgton 12 rooms, -nm"ag cs. :‘fi steam heat. ire’ _of l-u 8. nmm ul?au Es- u Agent, Bullding, §1 Main = sepisd Keoming Tnauics B0, Govedon, b5 {1 = 3 Kinley_Ave. upp!_ mm |‘ “-IO '. cil ‘0 or wyer: BI""“ sepld . STORAGE ROOW Inquire J. A ning.. ‘B-}o-nwu. 3 :’.‘u'd' mmlm — Central Ily lo- cated. Emma m l‘ Union 8t T iedern apal No. 187 Laure Hil Ave. "Also havé other mice rents. For full particulars inquire of FOR RENT alu-:‘. AMFoling. in.‘-u ng rankii uare. pes ,_be of chvmr service, jani- r. Everything up- Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, oom 108- TO RENT QUON‘OCHOBE:{G—‘W-I&B cot- WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale A store on leased land lease). 'llh all fixtures, &ood business: for sale at Cottage at Pleasant View. Altm t-co Plunnt N. ‘u"ug f::. Inquire about n. A-Lot at Grotem Long Polat. water sid dy A T of _400—prices from lo% 0. Send for catalogue. Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, ®. L Phone No. 363... FOR SALE The very l-lnln ro»fly 107 lle- Kinley Ave. n-:a.m. But ::u sall a.ufl R l(llnfl(mum tl'fl BB’(M% The Ingolven ,Mngbk.ul.o to_be poor? mhwm—mfllhfi-mm ‘l‘)uehunh fhion on ‘the m-ulo young Mrs, Torkins how \far it 18 In miles. Bntmumwhmn a yard and a quarter long."—Wash- fngton Star. “Here's a young man that predicts that movie shows will eventually 35 & seat™ ‘ell, things have a way of even- lnxnp. Pl Bohetin: ‘?..wiu‘oe-u-‘n'b-np-b- bis popalariy - o “It means, son,” xolhl l.- f?o!.d mdgut is about ready to mm— Birmingham Age -: