Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 10

at. the amaen on at Slater i Annual Mesting and Supper Congregational 5 ected lay:):mb!r of the standing committee ears and Miss H. ears. t 1 L. Yerrington and Mrs, C. J. A - | reception committee, Mrs. Also see the new tion. It looks 80 comfortable ble to detect it from There is no _reason not_look up to date, is here. ~ Photo Plays — Keystone nd Three Keith Vaude. at every perform- ‘these exceptional featcres ‘another fine programm in Old Heidleberg as the “This is a D. W. Griffish pro- Eddie Foy and the Foys in a Favorite Fool. | 3 many funny situa- the veteran comedian with e family supply one sol g for this programme “headed the Franconia ‘company, a quartette of good ‘enic sing- Opera. a great ‘hey harmonize beautifully tings depicts a beau- _of admission and @ vaudeville acts,”this show can- : equalled anywhere for the mon- fatinee today at 2.15, all seats 10 , chiliren 5 cents. Evenings at 8.45, 10, 15 and 20 cents. If nt to get full e for your visit the Davis theatre. COLONIAL THEATRE. Unwilling Thief,” Astounding Three Reel Edison Feature. s some time since Herbert Prior his magnificent Edison cast have seen at the Colonial theatre, but e astounding tale of “An Un- ief,” a drama. in three acts, the attention of the inte ors. The film introduces oreed into 3 life of thievery abductors. Once she is cap- i, her beauty and brilliancy win easy access to the most ‘bomes. Later, after the death woman who abducted her, she 8 to reform, and accepts in a fashionable en y ‘appearances by, some of the tances of her criminal life. nd from her to insure their and so intimidate her that she into her. old life. While at- to rob a desk in a library of -do man, she is captured by recalling features of a child nged to a friend of his, she to this friend, who Droves father. _Tom Mix Western drama feature today and is Girl and the Mail Bag. This ly stirring and dangerous tions of most ex- ‘most R i o moat exciting animal , from the Selig studios, and Barnegat, is an extremely ind artistic Lubin feature, cast. i n Greene and a e THE AUDITORIUM. Act. Paramount Feature and Chaplin Here Today and To- great vaudeville numbers - multiple reel photoplays. e attraction wil Smith, Mrs. C. J. Abell and H. T. Fra zier. 'Reports were Leard from the senfor and junior Endeaver societies, the Sunday ‘school, the home and for- eign missionary societies, the church improvement society and Ever Ready circle of The King’s Daughters. There was a roll call of members of the church, in response to which were verses of scripture and stanzas of ‘poetry. Rhve MRS. WILLIAM |. BULL DEAD. Wi Marion L. Randall, Bride of a Few Months. Friends here were shocked and deep- 1y grieved to hear of the death Sat- urday mo: of Mrs. Wilbur. Irving. Bull (Marion L. Randall) at her home in Ashland, Me. She was the o daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Ran- dall of West Town street. Her mar- riage with Rev. Mr. Bull took place Sept. 22, 1915, and was a joyous event, with hopes for a happy and useful life. She was unusually gifted and fine qualities of character endeared her to her many friends. She was a grad- uate of the Academy, 1909, of Maryland coliege, 1911, and of the Hartford School of Pedagogy in 1915. Her only brother, George Randall, is in Wyo- . | ming. ‘Annual Organ Recital. Coming Retween-the annual church meeting and the New Year's supper was the thirty-fifth organ recital at |Fy 5 o'clock by Organist H. L. Yerring- ton, assisted by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter ,soprano. A good introduction to the program of nine numbers was Bach's Fugue in G minor. The full sweet chords and majestic movement in Handel's Minuet from Berenice de- lighted the audience. Forceful was the interpretation of the Romanza and In- termezzo written by Mabel Howard McDuffee. Pleasing was the rendering of the familiar tune Aurelia, which is one of ten offertories on American hymns. The three movements of Rheinberger's Pastoral Sonmata in G were skilfully given. Schubert's Ser- enade, always a welcome number in a program of music, was greatly ap- preciated. There was a joyous note in Wachs' Hosanna, the weil chosen clos- ing number in the recital. Miss Potter was heard in two selections, the aria, With,Verdure Clad, from Haydn's Creatfon, and Gounod's Adore and Be Still, given in sweet tone and exc: lent phrasing. Church Supply. At the ciose of the organ recital all adjourned to the chapel, where a sup- per of cold meats, scalloped oysters, pickles, biscuit, coffee and cake was served by this committee: Mrs. Alble Hale, Mrs. C. J. Abell, Miss Fanny L Wiliams, Mrs. D. W., Underwood and Miss Addie R. Heath, the young peo- ple assisting at the different tables. After supper speeches included the Pastor's annual report; helpful words BIRTH OF A NATION. Bradley Theatre, Putnam. The greatest picture ever produced, The Birth of A Nation comes to Put- nam and the Bradley theatre today, Monday, to remain during Tuesday and Wednesday. There are two perform- ances daily, at 2.15 and at 8 o'clock. This picture will be seen here in all its marvelous completeness, something that the big cities have not been able to_clam. The Boston Globe: “As a work of art it is so wonderful and so_beautiful and =5 full of life that it Tobs one of the power of criticism. It is a great work first, last and all the time, and it stamps Mr. Griffiths as'a master ar- tist in whom the power of visual inter- Dretation reaches a height that cannot be easily comprehended at one sitting. In such a man there must be the im- agination of the poet, the creative po- wer of the artist, and with these the genius of the architect, the dramatist, and the modern stage manager, who understands all the subleties of stage effects in their relations to. human e€motions. You are lost in amaze- ment at the acting of these hun- dreds and hundreds of people in this drama. The Birth of A Nation is a picture ‘hat satisfies the desires of every class of people. To the meere amusement secker, it opens up flelds of action and heart "interest that sends the blood rushing through the entire body. Its thrills are big thrills, and the patriotic fever with which the subject inspirtes all isfelt long after the performance is over. To the historian, there is a new knowledge, of facts and conditions during the troublesome times of the Great Rebellion and the Reconstruce 1 | tion Days that is not to be found in or- dinary histories. To the lovers of the spectacular there are scenes of such gigantic magnitude as to make one feel almost lost in it all. One gazes with amazement at the thrilling scenes . | Scenes of battle, the terrible carnage and hotror of war; the awful destruc- tion in the ranks of the soldiers as they blindly charge against the de- fences of the opposite forces. The scenes presented before the spectator are without equal in any kind of a production ever offered the public. Such massive and masterful presentations as Sherman’s March to the Sca, The Burning of Atlanta, The Surrender of Lee to Grant, The As- sassination ‘of Lincoln, have ail been handled in such a way thata it seems | O is transported o as though one ‘back the days of the great conflict and is md;mlorml:zw?mmm Rev. J. O. Barrows. Miss Calla R. ‘White spoke for the young people of the church who are in higher schools of learning. During the social hour niy | New Year's greetings were exchai nged, all making a good beginning of the year.' Minstrels from Taftville Pleased. At Scotland Road hall Friday eve- ning one hundred or more gathered to enjoy the entertainment and oy- ster supper under the auspices of the Social club. There were 14 in the minstrel party ‘from Taftvill their choruses, solos, clever hits a ically re- and conundrums were enthus ceived. Methodist Pastor 11l Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- intendent, preached Sunday at the rst Methodist church, Rev. E. P. Phreanor being ill with grip. Heard and Seen, After ten days’ vacation the schools open today Monday) for the winter term. Miss Elizabeth Luther of East Town street was in New London over Sun- day to visit a classmate. Miss Fanny Holmes returned Satur- day to New Britain, after spending the week with relatives on the Green. Miss Leona Grzywacz left Friday for her school in Greenwich, after vis- ting her grandmother, Mrs. Fanny Holmes of Elm avenu Mrs. Fred L. Warren, of Fall River, Mass., spent last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, at her home on the Old Canterbury turnpike. After passing the two weeks’ vaca- tion at her home on Vergason avenue, Miss_Florence Bennett, principal of the. Jordan school, Waterford, returns today (Monday)). Misses Susan Wilcox, Marion L. Rogers and Ruth B. Avery leave to- day (Monday) to resume their studies at the Connecticut college, New Lon- don,-after two weeks' vacation. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. As here shown, émbroidered batiste In a pretty rose shade was used. The model is nice for organdie, lawn, ging- ham, voile, crepe, challle or dimity. It may’ be finished without the boiero, with a round yoke of contrasting ma- terial. The dress would be lovely for gbrty wear in crepe de chine, or em- roidered voile, combined with soft silk, or it could be made of Hnen and trimmed with lace and insertion. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, §, i2 years. It requires § 1-2 ya 7! inch maferial for a 10-year size, for the dress, and 3-4 yard for the bolero. A lern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or ‘Fhe Bulletin Company, 10 anda ot Order through Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn e LEGAL NOTICES Baking Powder, . ... 12 Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12¢ United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and ~Embalmer Prompt attention to day or night calls, ‘Telephone 630. aprldMWFawl Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telophone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, Counterpoint and Composition. Season commiencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building . FACTORY FINISH REPAIRS e Watches, Clocks, Jewelry - LEE CLEGG, The Jeweler Franklin Square City pstairs Somers Bldg. Hamilton Railroad Watch Agency DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephone 523 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all it¢ branches. Soolt & Clark Borp, 507 tc 515 North Main St. COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. AT A COURT OF trict of Coloh M{‘l&n the 28th day of Sentorir e, 'xwm.:anudu com&r?‘m%‘:l &mlm peared in Coul and moved FirkErtdeadros Therefore Ordered, That satd cation be heard and Erobate oOtdce in Col cause, re] to the Cor Attest: TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK FREI . GHT AND PASSENGER NORWICH AND® NEW YORK e 21, 1t For & Bt e Sopali Ran filed. by BoOR” of Jum. 11: ; Bervicy Cmmission: “Room 55, Gal $75 * mon! Cona. ‘ow:&m write for lisi Franklin Insti e N ¥ ‘wanted; ute, Dept. 35-L, Place n private family to beard by man and wife, somewhere on lh;': D€ trolley. | Box: 999, Eulletin. jan GIRL HELF wanted in fnishing de- r!.mln;.‘l e’;lul(ho uAmQr:mAT m‘" pan; mantic mills. officer " © 42 'ANTED—A competent woman as Apply to Miss Porteous, 34 Fair- ount L " deciid WANTED A first o murk and take away lumber {rom steam sawmill; steady worl goo! T Crane, Mansheid Center. dec2td WANTED—Men or women to sell high grade article of universal use positive repeater; l.l’mroflll' write for particu D, kind ‘suppl Coy 74, Asvium 8t New Haven, Cons. e ‘WANTED—8,000 or 10,000 fest of ool h::a-Al-na. Dy Qlaas: ragpes net dec1s: A Heeb- Raw furs, at = 3% bemeet WANTED—) ner's every Saturday. dec13d WANTED —Antique furniture and old i good pri i Bruckner, S radote Bl at ina maviea WANTED Railroad Brakemen, three Cooks, one Man Cook, 20 Ring Spinners, 10 Slub- ber Tenders, 8 Dophers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Geo. L. Chesbro. Mamager. Central Bldg. YOUR AUTOMOBILE States Casualty Company. ARCHA W. COIT, REAL ESTATE The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Broadway Telephone 1334 FOR SALE Several FINE FARMS near E. A. PRENTICE 8 Cliff Street Consult Phone 300 FOR SALE Finely located 10-room resi- dence, No. 20 Fairmount Street. Modern conveniences, stable, garage or carriage house on the premises. Price reasonable and terms easy. THOMAS H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street Phones 724 474-3 Neponset Shingles kinds of Masons - Buildiny FALLS AVENUE ‘We guaranteo our servica to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. ?ozlllonl m?i':::%ii_. = n1d o balance yearly “Bulletin Office,” Jas. Barns e “FOR SALE Seasoned wood: sto lengths; $2 a load. Frank Foots, ‘D. FOR SALE—One Mitchell touring car, just overhauled, ;ur}‘ ew tires: frsi Class every way; one car, £004 condition and all ready ; prices attra Ing n St. J. B.Stoddard. deci1d tof FounE: e ey T g i R FOR SALE—Barj roll top’desl K. maple, with swivs seen between 12 and at 48 Oak St in 1 or aft —_ 250 noteh. etnen s sae t] for $1 foes Tor ny DriGLng you are.ia need rices for any printing you n o ‘céro. "the Bulletin Company, Norwich. nn. < T AM BUYING poultry of all Xinds. Anyone having same, drop postal Samuel Gellert Coichester, Conn. PRIVATE SALE ‘of Household Furniture consisting of bureaus, chairs, tables, pictures and etc. OPPOSITE POTTER'S STORE On the East Side Sale starts Monday, January 3, at 9 o'clock and continues until eve: thing ‘is sold. They will almost be gi' on awa; K_IT O 6% (r THIN VER and 250 egular b ¢nyelopes, Teally printed. o §.00. nd for MRS. W. R. BURNHAM JUST ARRIVED. I have just returned from the west with 28 Horses that I bought direct of the farm have some extra g0od Horses, suitable for all purposes, welghing from 1109 to 1700. - Come und see them. Prices right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. FOR SALE—CHICKEN FARM. 18 ‘acres (buildings good as . mew), house, barn. 2 henhouses, Mets auto, 1 1 pair.light harness 1 cuitivator, 1 road cart, engine saw and _ truck, 1 t stove (nearly new), um of $1.200, Ad DANIEL $. GUILE, Tel 291-22. Norwich, Conn. HORSES Five Horses of the| Norwich Fire Depart- FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lot, in fine location. PRICE $3,300 N. TARRANT & C)., 117 Main Street, Norwich COWS FOR SALE Carload will arrive from New York State Wednesday, December ~ 29th. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin. Telephone 31-4, Lebanon, Conn. ory desirabl joT - xihiey Ave. “For full R tiouiare ta- quire of - Jo! MORAN. : Real Estate and Iavestment Broker, sep7d Franklin Square. D menicnsen; 16 L4t WA T2 FOR RENT—-The house No. 83 sahington -St.; Ya- Heat. lnq‘lm of: nces d 5, Jones, st et Sl e 2 Rooms i use- 1,580, xw'fl Quire 37 Division Bt "x&:u 12 . no " RNISHED 'rooms, 31 38 Un- m‘::%;.“-n Convenientes Phoss 9% p. Z To e best offices In S Saotor or lawS Ry aise ed rooms. J. B. Building. this furs ISHED ROOM — Centrally lo- ‘Enaan Movser 13 Union St 1917. A most attractive - JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St, ~Norwich, Conn, The very desirable apdrtment on the first floor of the Huntingten Flat, No. 170 Broadway. AMOS A. BROWNING TO RENT. One-half of a double house, § room: 19 Oak St., can be occuplied right away. also for sale, three good farms. ' Tel 469-3. Inquire for particulars. A. T. GARDNER, decsoa 15 Oak St. FOR RENT Stores und‘FDfi oy L i tor. Everything up-to-date. Apply to WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent, Room 108 TO RENT QUONOCHONTAUG—Ten-room ¢otr tage 3 acres land, 1000 feet from eaviatia. gardens: . herdwoss " Aoses v o ens; e plumbing and heat. Renta! $350. Others $200 to $4000. Send” for booklet. “'FRANK W, COY, esterly, R. I. FOR SALE WATCH HILL - BUSINESS - For Sale A store on leased land (lo; term lease), with all fixtures, doing & €ood business: for sale at a bargalin. ottage, at Pleasant View. ; robm ‘feotiage at Pleasant ot 50 by 200. This place is gentraily located S-minute walk to trol N office, and the 13 Very low. “Tnquire about it. A Lot at Grotos Loag Polat. Located on the water side, sandy. petch Fos ot for Bt et ice” 1f taken Toes atErealn “Cotthges %l around it : Farms. Choles of 400—prices from to $20,000. Send for catalogue. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, _ eal Estate Broker, No, 41 West Broad St., Roems 1 and 3, Westerly, B L Phome No, 36S... 3275 FOR SALE $2,000 of about 45 acres an FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Building, _Norwich, Conn. Youth aunu‘ L. Accoun = oniy; . DR Peariess and sd dsn‘bficm’du rmnm At eve whep the e I muse beside my fire's faint flickering ConsciSus of wrinkH 'ous of wriniling face and wh Of those who, dying youns, & # Fhe Immortal youthtulness 5t the 1 um-uh_gi Raphael's grand seignorial Ot ‘Shglie h laurels Shinin, Alnwithered on each sacred ead; : And soldier boys who snatched death’ star) 3 With ot fife Fadiant in. their fomr- +. K Toss eyes, The flr::m-l of love upon their beard- s lips, - Bartering atil age for immortal Their llr!‘mrim .f:'nam n aa’n.n-‘:' vielding fee 4 The youth that thrilled them to the fmger tips. 2 3 —Jobn Hay '\l‘u VAGABOND. o : R. L. Stevenson. 'HUMOR OF THE DAY Mudge—Your wife certainly has & will of her own. . \ Meek—Yes; and I am the sole bene- ficiary.—Boston - Transcript. She—An apple a day keeps the doc- tors away. He—Don't stop there; an onion a day Keeps everybody away—Froth. He—And that night we drove the Germans back two She—Drove them, indeed made them walk évery London Mail. Percy—My _great-great-grandfather fought for liberty all through the ‘American Revolution. Belle—Ah! _divorce was so rare in ‘those days.—Judge. Wise—I'm glad I won't ‘be going’to school after this war. One—Why is that? Wise—Just think how much more history there will be to learn—Siren. “And her mean Thusband thinks she's_extravagant” “Just -becausé_ she Insists on' hav- ing Fido's mon: stamped om -his dog biscuits™ — Philadelphia Public Ledger. \ “Fll bet you kissed every girl you ever met” ‘said Pansle, as she sur- Yeyed Peicy over the table after the ow. “Well, hardly" exclaimed the flattered, “some got away."—Pennsyl- vania Punch Bowl “Yes, he's one of bur leading citi- zens. He certainly’ hag climbed high in a few years. “Why, he holds our Dest federal job.” “Indeed! How did he get it?* “His brother-in-law_is our I politician,” —Clevelana Plain Miss Gigglegum (single mantic)—The shower of _soot es down a stovepipe~— THE KALEIDOSCOPE Sweden bottle industry fesis the Te- sults of the pro ‘probibition law. About 1,000 n are employed. The per capita wealth of -our coun- try, says one of the unguencl statisticians, was $308 in 1850 and s now $1,965. Copper is produced in 19 and Alaska, the ore in all fi= states” also containing gold and all except two.silver. ou iz 7 In allutial deposits\of Madagasear mf::' hlsia ‘been- -tomwm‘ “‘ ostritches ‘which, w! ive, were 14 to 15 feet in (35 S Haph < bird comes a close second. Mistletoe is a lumber nflonz;“;;,!‘&‘ e to com-