Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 10

Archdeacon: J, .mfi‘ ity mr u\m at u.’-n-fln- Armis—ludge John H. Barnes Gives the Sheltering Sun- . th - apectacle, a suggestion of the ancient form | ‘morality en Ben 2 m of Ensush artists, among | v, them Eaith Wynne Maitieson: pre- Bveryman. Upon Everyman 3 a New York newspa- per man, foun Everywoman. In t.:: 20th meurly ordfiflnm‘ ;t“:he qnul 's_pageant, its cen re, young and beautiful, n\a our from her home in quest of love. Truth warns her of her dan- with Youth, = Beauty and as companions, she begins her pilgrimage which 1s told in five acts. She adopts the stage, mounts to n. besleges. the hearts money-bags of meq, goes a wild pace, S8 uitimaiely, Jags e 61 dy e loss of the attributes she holds mbat dear. She is deserted by Modesty on e of the ; at a mid- t orgy Beauty dies; an the ‘carnival of the N ‘Broad home of her eariier days where, Bambls and conssife, slie falls into.the Love who kept - her M-rth ‘warm_ for her during her . ab- sence. The production is an . enormous: ol and the company-one of ‘the llr:ut Sber aknt jon'tonr . <Aeymphony ob- estra is carried by the organization ces 25, 35¢, 50c 75¢ $1 and $150. ;Seats on sale‘at 10 o'clock this morn- ng. COLONIAL THEATRE. “Neal of the Navy,” Second Event:in Great Battleship Serial. It is not often that &’ motion ‘pic- ture corporation can have. the use of an_entire fleet of battleships placed at its” disposal, but because of the fact that Secretary Daniels of the TU. . Navy was so confident that such a picture as Neal of ‘the ,Navy ' held nothing but what was of an uplift- ing, enmobling character, and. thet. 1ts infiuence in the behalf of internation- al peace was so far-reaching and pow- erful, the Pathe company was® enabled to produce a serial that will remain for a long time, without an equal. Neal of the Navy in the second episode. today will show us what happened to little Neal and Annette, also the yel- low packet cont the map, which hung about Annette's neck wihen rescued from the sinking Prin- Less at the time of the frightful erup- tion of Mt Pelee, as shown in the t amazing episode of last week. No one can forget the maddenjng scenes of the rivers of molten lava flowing down into the valley, and the na- tives escaping, by swimming to sea. The two bad -men are seen again, baving traced out the whereabouts of Annette, so there is likely to be some conniving 10 escape them, and pre- serve the yellow packet. e Substitute Fireman, is a daring [ stent in the life of FHeln, the little mmnphu. in the Hazards < **Hire 'sho sccomplishes. th seemingly impossible, and saves a ‘s hard-earnings. This is a stunning railroad drama. His Wife's is the two repl Blograph drama ith Hearst-Selig Weekls com Col\xlnhl ‘wanted Spain to guaran- his ‘descendants one-tenth of. all 3 arrange e | Norwicti Christian. Endeavor “that ventures, as the mustard seed. The beautiful singing by the choir of Savior, Breathe an Evening Bless- ing, closed a service -that gave great ;help in Christian living. Judge John H. Barnes at First Congre- gational Church. Judge John H. Barnes gave an ad- religion of’ the Jews, they overcame their enemies and lived in peace. Christ aught the same regarding government. N’mm and religion teach that one ust give as well as take. Laws are TRwe. | Bt J¢ religion s not. found in body politic it will die. When the kings ‘o Israel did not ‘take God into it ‘rule was a failure. no’ question arising that has " not its answer in_the Bible. Instances from the Bible were used /to show the. power as an office holder. “Bofcro this war Persia had as many people and was as prosperous as at any time in its history. .1 believe it was because the heathen king Cyrus took God: into his politics. If the heads of the warring nations were Christians 1 believe the war would be ended in 24 nours. On-board the Mayflower the constitution of the Pilgrims was draft- ed and God's. blessing and re- coived. If there hadn't been Christian men in house and semate at the last session there would have been an open Bungay i Genngctictit. T'ses in the near distance good men. shall enter and. control politics that this will be o better country and we a better pecple. A vote of thanks was given for the interesting”address. In closing the so- pranc solo. Some Day He'll Make It in good voice by Miss Return from Visits. Mre, Fanny M. Holmes returned the last of the week to her home on Bast Towr street after. five weeks' absence which Included a visit with her sister in Litchfield Park, N. J. and a stay in klyn, N. Y., with her son, also vis- its in" Greenwich and New Haven. C. E. Committes Meets. The C. 1: committee appointed to the. entertainment of the union, which holds its annual meeting here in November, met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Browning on East Town street. Attending. National Council Mestings. Rev. avenue went Monday to New Haven to attend the coumcil meetings. Rev. and Zumbro are also in New Haven. - Mrs. Owen 8. Smith and Mrs. C. J. Abell‘leave today (Tuesday) for Now Haven. Lease Lyman House. Air. and Mrs. Harrison of New York, wWho have been for some weeks at the Wauregan, - come early this week to Mrs. William P. 's house on Lyman’ Wachington street, which they will oc- cupy this winter. Additien to House. P. T..Conmnell is building an addition of four rooms, two on the first story and two above, to. his house, 201 West Town street, which he will soon oc- cupy. Tersely Told ltems. Mr. and Mrs. James Kiviin of Hart- ford are visiting relatives on West Town street. David Shahan retarned this week to Hartford after spending several days at his former home here. siliases Julin and Nellie Connell of ‘es ‘own street spent e week end witl: relatives. in Pawtucket, R. L. lr:. George Wood of Westerly was -guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Adoibert Rudd of West Tawn siveet. Miss Hllzabeth Fenner of Harland road left Friday for Hopkinton, R. L, to make her home ome with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Govin of West Town street are in West Warren, there by the death of Mr. , called Govin's mother. Mr and Mrs. H. son_ Richard of spent. phzt of lut veek in New | Mr. and Mrs. Wfilllm ‘Thomas hsnan spent Sunday here, ntena!ng eervice at the First Con- Sracationn: chureh. o son, Mrs. Ellis and M“'Emlo(t‘t:.w Haven came Sat- Mrs. Saran Hull, of West Town strest. nce Bennett = ‘flm.mm .of the Jordan grammer school, af- &mwm»-mn)m mnvm _Miss Luetta m returned Slllf- and on - street th relatives —i e e X : e"ll‘ w&r and an |3 BULLETIN'S PATTERN aluv;é: A SIMPLE, COMFORTABLE DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing of Elm |. Girl's Dress With Tucker Haviag Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. Striped gingham is here shown with creps for the tucker. This style Is at- tractive for galatea, poplin, Tepp. with Iawn, cambric or silk for the {u m-?; It is'also nice for serge, novelt ing, cashmers, gaba cotduroy. may Fhia Siirt 13 miralgnt "ana paited end is jolned to the dress under the beit. The tucker may be_ finished with 10 or short sleeves. Th: 7 pe and 4-inch material Tor ‘the A pattern of this ilustration led 3= ress an Tecelpt of 10 cents in " The Bullgtin Company, Norwich, Gonn. Y 4 vards of dress. A POPULAR PLEASING STYLE. Girl's Suit With Gored Plaited Skirt and Nor(olk Blouse—Slecve ia Either of Two Lengths. As here shown checked gingham in Nflfi Sille Srembroy Bor TomrorE A with bine chambrey, For ¢o practical features, this model has mlll:l« to recommend it. The be finished w! ust Skirt Is o four-gore model, Lplincse It miy. be nistied with the skirtbund o Jof to an underwals o elbow with The pattemn 15 cus in tons B iz and 14 vears. It reguires yards of 44-inch material for a size. ,\ Zattern of this iMustration 0 < led lress on receipt of o ents in Hiver or stam der through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. v of Hartford has given 000 to the Hartford hu-nunl and to the Connecticut ‘Institute: for Blind. &nd makes them soft and-smooth ‘Sola w‘m apa- grocers everywhere. g FRIG! ‘I'II Gfl'l'., ve ouied | & This outfit consis 1 the nuu\n- ery and tools nnmedm will 20ld, 'rain or shine, at the- yards. Unjon Avenue, Providence, R. T. inr-rntnxlénilmt Go’s yard. nio) Ave car and get off at National Biscalt € to he sola absolutely for the > mflafi o TR RCE S A s Th naists ot 1 Vulcan traction” whee! ahovel on traction whe: ffalo Pitta 10 ton roller. ‘pun S RLY -purl locomotive, locomotive, 5 aouua anm Foletite soatess portabie derricks wit e ked auire st ‘Builatin® Office: ith engines, 3 atear oncrets mixere gasoline concrete mixer. 1 steam SRR Ao, temmont mixer, it bollers on wheels, 60 tons Tail, 35 to 60 1b. 1 1 Hayward A frame ex- 1 ol ariiie umps, for: rills, Rger oh rede of dllmplnl buc) ets. 1-4 to 3 ¥d. size. small tools, and ma: other’ articles sised in the contracting business. JOHN A. FINEGAN, Auctioneer. J.E. F. BROWN .......... Auctioneer I will sell.at Public Auction. FARM, STOCK, TOOLS, WEDNESBAY, OCT. 27, 1915, at 10 oclock a. m., at the homestead of the late Alber: rown, situated Houre Hill ot Led: the _foll Swing " descrived Tés. with house and 93 acs Mll]dln‘l Fhereon, 4 cows. 13 helter. 1 b ma; 4| pEan Noiiex during not fail to at the. Conumbian ast and best 350 ;.*E: g in l(evcn-nu' "’i Fo'n one littl reer House lnd l.l lh. dinner served.in t! WANTED W ADDL. Woolen )mn. unrvien 'rww % work and hzlp, find the ~ lost; rent rooms, houses, stores, factories and farms; sell anything from a go-cart to a ranch; and reach all of the English- reading families in Nor- wich and vicinity. the peoper hine e when & i o say whoa % man with 4" pair of hobinatied. boots stops on my Ans.: Do you want s to lose our Sobt " Wit you should is @ecidedly Improper. rolley, the Cobweb Cormer: S mn. Smoke Shop. POSITION wanted housekeeper for figerly widower or caning for an inva- 11d; reference: |, Siven, In- g e WANTED—AL once, two eéxperienced leather - belt pressmen: stat: Baiancs what what tim to work. Ad- dress, Le-r.har. Care Bulletin: 1} WA TED — Hand and__automatic screw machine operators; 48 hour shap; no labor troubles. Apply Employment Bl JAmerican: Graphophons (Some g Eood ork. g{ly &t “once, P amore Woslen Muiits Cor oct30a »m:ea ’l;v ror TED _—An fFozeral housework. ctida unun St. e AFETY a: E. Kl'r':). 227 Matn ened Wich, Conn. $75.00 MONTH _paid rallway mail §igrks; | examinatians announced Jan. Jusstipos (ree; write lm- -uax-uly. Franglin Institut 35:H. Rochester, N. ¥. oetid Am—Ax;llq‘a. fariitnge anf o rices pal ruckner, R ST T S OO y26d_ urel Hill Ave. 5 Sgehe TNl s T Beat Bisge. TarNor R for and summer boardin R o2t inds’ pay Giaa® f' ot Rester. Conn S G| 8 by |, FOR SALE e lce cream business orge A Lewis: wil sell ail 1] sell separate, anything, nd. 31 Myers Alley. Must FOR sAl of ‘Mrs; mnlh-r o at the old sta e out this POR REST_New cot and improvements. Side. (no_chil rooms each West Main St berger, —A seven-room B). 101 CHIE Bt IS e S St Inquire George Green- Frankiin St ~ ootisd RoOOMS lD reat in el led house at 12 Durkee Lnu. conta! -Iu 12 rooms. Man only. octivd TO RENT _Two lar Tooms, pewly turnl-h-fl e neal electeit light an totnce R._depot. flo )n )nm St t.__octidd 70 mE Zroom tenement, third floor of 11 sun St. bath, hot wafer, set tubs, gus. E Whitney, Norwich Bulletin octed Tenements [n differsgt t ‘moderats Uelltr Tattviiie” Tor 1604 tenement ‘octisd i of & T Of ey gl‘l‘!l H. M octid 70 RENT_Store at 57 Frankiin St hquln at_Bulletin Office. sepszd RENT—Seven-room mo«m improvements, sion_given Oct. “Gager. 70_Frankiin St p2ld Fon lAu—no heifers, 7 old: one ‘mm‘ family cow. onl‘ nneu oluntown. C. W. octisd AUTOMOBILE siorage or Tepalr shop, Franklin St John E. 5. Eroadwas. npud‘ ALE—One cow, one heifer two bnum P L2 Wertn, North Franklin URNISHED rooms, $1.50 up. 38 Un- . all conveniences. Phone 11932 = 'n.ey cannot live on & bird Lice with K Sond Sho mnd iy Kopeman Poultry _Yards 45 in _St. Norwich. Ct. Se14TuThS RSN, NeONh, Ct. _ _ JelCTeThe FOX SALE—Farm of 199 acres, more WlS®, on Pumpkin HII Ledy: rooms, mewly shingled and Fenovated throughout; Bnd peach trate 3 and § veals O appies. pes_and cher: bern ?:nfl sutbullaings E E. Spicer, amon. Konemah a bottle. posta r|or newi: cow. 3. ALE_Good 4 Norwich oct2sd Wauwecus family FOR § ’Nrnbull. Hill, Towr. FO lALl—ln the town of Brook- ’ rm, no “bulldings, but large qu.nllle- of wood and timber- Iand: god roads to farm. This farm -lllllr\‘fi &0 head the past summer. In- quirs 12 Oak St, Danieison, Conn. oc coadition. s;m can svenings ateer 7. No. 110 Iel(lnlci ve. fln SALE—Two steers, onu- -na 4 S FoR nu—mc o.amu ar; just overhauied and tion; ‘compiete nqulnmcn 7, “Yne Tire Snop.” 10 m. \‘orw FOR SALE_George A Kahn 'r-l-p orie Letanon Set3ta OUN WELDING —Caat iron, Alumimae: or, most. be elded by this Process those braie; nformation. cheertutly. EIven. E. Chapman, 132 Chestnut St 'WANTED ut v d|Farm Hands, Milkers, Doffers, Speeder Temders Administrator. day. be stormy, sale willl be e Ty oy Diamonds, Watches, Jsweir. na Securities of uy kind &t the Lawest Rates ot lnts and_ all kinds. of H-'ni' Buildiny Materials for ssle by TREES Shrubs Roses :; Hardy Flowers and Strippers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Building. Broadway, Central GEO. L. CHESBRO, Mana FOR SALE PRIVATE SALE OF ANTIQUE AND MODERN FURNITURE Consisting of one double column Mir- ror, Chippendale Chairs, Mahogany Table, Bureaus, China, Glassware at Mrs. Adin Cook’s, 81 Union Street, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, ‘OCT. 27-28, Hours 9-12, 2-5. C. J. King will have charge of the sals SALE HORSES 1 have a few Horses of all that 1 want to dispose of H“ht away. Workers and Drivers., Come and see them. Prices low. N sy Telephone 1139, > EXCHANCE country home. gom s TRYON'S AGENCY, wmmlk. ‘onn. OWN YOUR HOME PAY LIKE RENT goad size; attractive, heaithful sur- roundings. Prices $3,500 and $4,500, payable one- tenth down, balance_ like rent. rhml-‘l&w 63 Broadway. LE Tyvewriter in very good 3 Wasi SA on, cheap. ngton 0d FOR SALR-—Herald Oak pariof sto; N0 14, Dew condition. bargatm. 111 River Ave. orre 1148-3. oct20d FOR SALB_At & low price. pair of extra good draft h unds._ Herbert C. ‘onn. _Phone 143-2. conah octz! o alts o X120 a ‘sood honest bay mare. will work in any spot B! cheap, and a new one-hor: m-- i, & _International hov ¢ Weency. Willimantic, Com T in i hl\o tor \mmediate sate ¢ his strain Ting Ren wain prices. Cadillac . in good condit % Laurel Hill Ave. THINK IT OVER — noteheads and 386 6% (tegular business sise) Y neatly printed, for $1.90; 501 0. Send for samples and ces ny printng you are in need The Bulletin Company, ' Norwich. Conn. I XM BUYING poultry of all kinds Anyone having drop _postal o Samust Gellert, Colchester, Cnnn FOR SALE Wood. sto nEths, 33 2,5008; 4 cord Bulierg i 8461 s FOR SALE On Thames Terrace a seven- room cottage, with all modern equipment, large lot, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. Price right. auire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, Real Estate and Insurance. Phones 724 — 474-3. - FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 To MENT The beat offices in {ais eity for doctor er lawyer. fur nished rooms. ~J. B. Lucas, Bullding. STORAGE ROOM—Inquire J. l, Fan- ning, 52 Broadway. bisd HED ROOM — Cmm y 104 cated Emma Morser 18 Unioh SC TO RENT The very desirable apartment on the first floor of the Huntington Flat, No. 170 Broadway. AMOS A. BROWNING FOR RENT 37 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WATCH HILL BUSINESS For Sale leased lasd (1 fixt asing 008 business: for saie at s bargain c-«... at Pleasant View. 10 cotiage at Pl view, 1ot 50 by 206 This place centrally located. 5-minute walk te iroliey and postoffice, and the price is very low. Inquire about It. A Lot at Grotom Lesg Foimt. Located on the er side, sandy besch, not far from board walk Price If taken this month Is -onk 3035. A" Batsain " Cottas around it term Farms. of _400—prices from 3375 Send 1o catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILGOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 Weat Brond St., Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L FOR SALE Very nic Taprovements, well _loce five tes’ walk from Hopkins & Allen shop. Price very reasonable. Can be pousit da seayifeme. Por Particulars auir Chole: $20,000. Ay 'I{lfl l:n'c-_ "o, t rove, But et 1w nurse ) taits ang If these. ‘for‘patient years, at Forget me t © tsou canee ‘er belleve that —John Moultrie. . Thee. too. modest tréssed wiihen thy nn:‘a stars appea 1 powaerd sphere; To ‘hefi chant atl Sloss of v, Bepeatn, O Maiden Moon! ray. [ T rcrnant With ceicatial me-. - mydlamond siresm On-tf”-'r lnt ours prod wr.n.‘r 4 impeasia eartns Tie ¥; Beneath, O Malden Moom! thy ray. Glade Cynthian wine T sip, BN TR Rowr o Teaves & brnn:m.- acticions we Whiletaneg o Pai Tun i Beneath, Mal Ded, that 1ds, disciose, &'s p-nt« felds. T e And ¢ “that inds the rose. While oer Beneath, O eme. mn thy —Henty Rowe. HUMOR OF THE DAY “A piece of my ' wites—Boston Transeript. Digbson opens “Every time ogth Segiven I away “Even at no_philanthrop- ist. —Elrlnll\-hll Age-Herald “He's always tinkering with engine of his car. Even when its runaing ail he wants to take it apar what isn't the matter with it "— Detroit Free Press. Teueher- -You are late this m mamy. “Have you 'a good his the I bave. Finst akes and sausages of the season,. -indianapolis Star. “IWhat do they mean by pression, spliing the beans™ “Ig<is from the Boston, and means the divulging of information con- corning which ne should have been the ex- “Happiness,” declaimed o T pursuit of something, but ing of it” 0@, 1 dop't’ Nmow,” answered tbe plain. citizen. “Have you ever chased the last car on & rainy day™ —Dal- las News, suppose you have made up your mind what te do sbout woman suf- The teeth in & £hipantic moose akull foung in_ the of a Wisconsin creek. bottom, n.\n an estimated valve of §50 aplece. Mrs Maty Green holds a master's and piibt's license and is in command of the steamer lississippl river, en. febrics huvé been obliged to close down. A theory Has been advanced. by French, can be made fo take the place of in sustsining e i cession degree. 2