Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1917, Page 10

, WARMER TODAY; CLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW 3 i FULL ASSOCIATED , What Is Going On Tonight 4 Vnudevlu;’::‘Tfl ng Fictures at tre. > Moving Picturés at the Breed The- CONCERT AT SLATER HAL Lovers of muysic, have a treat before ithem in the concert to be given at | Slater Hall on Feb. 2 by Mr. Frank L. Farrell assisted by Mrs. Paimer of New London. : ‘Farrell's musical i been rapid in the past few years. and ihe“has mow made a place for him- =elf among the leading pianists of the country. His- technique is great, style brilliant and his_interpretation At an out-of-town re | cital. the audlence at the end of one {number, were so delighted with the | performance, that they rose from their enthusjasm. Norwi ¢he opportunity George S growth: ~has most artistic. 1 undoubtedly seize of hearing Mr. Farrel again, In his first recital at Slater Hall. It has been several years since Mrs ‘George S. Palmer has sung in public iin Norwich. pleasing personality will be welcomed ‘with delight. The tickets are placed at the very low price of fifty cents, in order that rge audience may greet and show their appreciation of their own artists. The proceeds will go towards the scholarship fund of the College Club, which is now sending an Academy stu- Connecticut College for dent to the Tickets are on sale at Cranston’s. BREED THEATRE. Sessue Hayakawa in “The Honorable Friend” and Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “The Great Secret” Form the Bill for Today. The feature at the Breed theatre for today is Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japanese actor, in the Jesse L. Lasky production “The Honorable Friend.” a thrilling photodrama written especially for him by Elizabeth McGaffen prepared for the screen by Bwa Unsell The Breed also presents today third chapter of ‘The Great Secret, with Francis X. Bushman ana Bever- 1y Bayne as the stars. On Friday and Saturday Mabel Tali- aferre will be seen at the Breed in the stirring Metro production “The Sun- beam.” The story deals because of her wonderfully sweet and generous nature, sheds happiness on lall with whom she comes in_conptact and thus wins the name of “The Sun- Her influence over a young New York gangster, in love with her, whom she transforms into an upright man; her persistence in pleading with a gruff_milllonaire who has turned st his own flesh and blood, form of the most striking features of “The Sunbeam™ is a great favorite ‘with the kiddies of the tenement dis- trict where she lives. One of these H g in squalor with his mother, the hatred of the old man e married his son. light pours into her own life, for she the youth she loves. play. one that by picturing grind- awakens better _emotions emphasizes the truth of the oid saying that love that makes the orid go *round.” THE AUDITORIUM. Suratt in Jealousy is at attention of the movie around Norwich, all per- at the Auditorium Monday out large numbers. The pic- ‘with the scheming of a shows how one woman can i i to be equally as inter- esting. The two reels kept the aundi- ences in & roar of laughter and many expressed the bellef that it was one ©f Bis best pictures. ‘ednesday and Thursday anoth- show has been booked. This o Fulton feature fllm corpora- Frank Keenan with Enid in the cinema protest to civil- st the violation of women of war_ and bears the title, It is & pho e Jesson it t in mind at this time, ‘momient this country of drawn Into that awful war which has drenched Eu- blood. This picture is one most expensive and magnificent productions ever mad t of any particular army or It has no definite local and contains situations that might arise in any country at war. ‘With this big feature a most amus- ing comedy entitled “Cupid’s Caddies” will be shown. This show is equal to =ny that is shown in the larger cities = the metropolitan prices and can be seen Bere for the usual 10 cent price. FRANCE CONTINUES TO SUFFER FROM COLD WEATHER 4 #War's Women. e, it is not an ar- i Paris, Jan. 29, 5:15 p. continues to suffer from exceptionally cold weather, the temperature rang- 10 to 15 degrees above zero, heft. The coal supply of Paris is running low, owing to of the canals of the interior water transportation system. Traffc has been suspended entirely in the central can- al by which coal is Monceau les Mines and’ the barges are imprisoned in the ice. Floating icé is beginning to appear in the lower Seine River itself. Several deaths from cold have been reported in Paris. How To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises caused by catarrh, drops 4n_your throat and tarrh of ‘the stomach or els. you will be glad to know that symptoms may be en- instances by the freezing these distressin, tirely overcome in many the following treatment, which you can sasily prepare in vyour own home at iittle cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Strength). This will net cost you more than 75c Take. this home and add to it % pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated stir until dissolved. ~Take one poonful four times a day. smprovement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. should become easy. while the distress. & head noises, ecloudy thinking, etc. disappear under the tonic action of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, de- ucous drobping ich suggest the presence tarrh and which may this efficacious treatment. per cent. of all ear tmou- by catarrh, there ‘whose hearing may simple home treatment. should’ gradually fective heari in the back y mptoms NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. A. Northrop Addresses En- deavor Society on Efficie: M. Welte Granted Patent ich Music Rolls Play While Being Re- ‘wound—Walks Must Be Cleared. solo, Abide With Me, by Miss Bernice Underwood, was a feature of the meet- ing. Rev. C- A. Northrop was happily introduced by Mr. Kruck, who said that they alwayys liked to hear Mr. Northrop and that he always had something good for them. The sub- ject of the address was Eclency. A farmer of the right sort can raise on a small plece of ground enough to ieep a family a year, he sald. By at- tention, sour, knurly apples can be made_into luscious frult. Two farms may be utterly different; one has at- tention, the other has not. Things made in_a hurry go the scrap heap. BEfficiency is something worked _out. The efficient man is on his job right alons. The secret of Christian effi- ciency sets the tone of whatever is be- ing done. The man most needed is the man who can do something. The ease with which products are handled is a mark of efficiency. Our lives ars to_be made the best possible. The Lord has given us minds to think, and helps like this organiza- tion, to_bring forth as much fruit as is possible. When we put religion un- der life-activity, what 1is it? The realizing of life at its best. It under- lies all sorts of activities. In reference to Endeavor wook, he sald: Father Endeavor Clark was wise when he organized this eoclety as Christian_Pndeavor_or. Christian Efi- clency. He said: We will set these voung people to work to meet the needs of this town. Be cause we have tried to do the best we can we have the chance of doing something effective, it is the question of finding out what we are and what are our capabllitles. Take the same push that you have in ur work into your religion. Things that we regard as of no value, punctu- ality, Interest In work, may be found useful in the forming of our penson- ality. Happy and dead-in-earnest are products of efficiency. Many things may be turned into eervice and if we intend to do good, there is no end to the influence we exert here and for ever and ever. Patent for Clever Device. In the United States patent office re- ports under state classification there appears a patent granted Carl M. Welte of East Town street, No. 1211799, patented Jan. 9, 1917, “for driving and controlling mechanism for music rolls.” The patent covers certain new and useful improvements. The invention is designed to be utilized with any type of musical instrument where a per- forated music sheet is employed as Is now ordinarily used in automatic player-pianos. The perforated music rolis of today play only one way, while with this device the same roll plays the same or different tune or tunes while being rewound on its orig- inal spool. Difference in Roads. Local residents taking long walks over country roads during the days preceding the snowfall noted last week that going up the road by the lone pine and over the Old Canterbury turnpike the roads were sandy as in summer. Coming back down the Can- terbury turnpike, which is parallel to the other road and more sheltered, snow and ice were packed and it was good sleighing. Home Prayer Meetings. Two cottage praver meetings con- ducted by the pastor and members of the First Methodist church will be held this week, the first this (Tuesday) evening at the home of Orrin Carey on West Town street, on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otrobando avenue. Meeting Postponed. notice of a union missionary meet- ing to be addressed by Miss Hiwale in Broadway church Friday was given out Sunday in the First Congregational church, but it has since been learned that this meeting is indefinitely post- poned. Warned to Clear Walks. The officers of the Norwich Town Rural association are performing the duty of notifying people who fail to clear their sidewalks after & snowfall. Personal Mention. | Mrs. Stenson from New Jersey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flmer Gas- kell, of 'West Town street. George L. Randall, Jr., of West Town street, who is now in New Jersey, has removed from Heightstown to Tren- on. Rev. Wilbur Irving Bull of Ashland, Me, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G- L. Randall on West Town street Lucian H. Beebe and son Standish of New London were at Mr, Beebe's former home on the Scotland Toad over Sunday. Mrs. Dwight Stone of Stonington has been spending a few days with her parents, Rev. and Mre. J, O. Barrows, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Vergason avenue were in to attend the funersl of Mr. kie's aunt, Mrs. Mary R. B. ON TRIAL FOR CIRCULATING BIRTH CONTROL LITERATURE Sister of Mrs. Ethel Byrne — Latter Quit in ‘Hunger Strike.” New York, Jan. 29.—Two birth con- trol propagandists, Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Miss Fania Mondell, were tried in Brooklyn today for circulating their literature,” while a third, Mrs. Tthel Byrne, sister’ of Mrs. Sanger, took food voluntarily for the first time as_a prisoner on Blackwell's Island. Mrs. Byrne, while refusing to ac- in placing a tube in her mouth, ac- cept nourishment from = glass, did aid | cording to the<prison physiclans and thus brought to a virtual close her “hunger striké” begun last Monday and interrupted a few days ago when she was forced to eat. Decislon was reserved in the of Mrs. Sanger and Miss Mondell. The district-attorney and counsel for the ‘women were given until February 2 to submit briefs. The defendants an- nounced they would begin a “hunger strike” if sent to jail, should they be convicted. Regarding Mrs. Byrne, a prison bul- letin issued tonight said her physical condition was ‘good and her mental condition “ver j00d.” Milford—The commercial geography class of the Milford High school, in charge of Miss Esther Bennett, the commercial teacher, went to Bridge- port the other day to inspect the pro- cess of making and baking bread at the plant of the Holsum Bread com- pany. The class has been studying about wheat and its products. s i 5 ‘. & (\ » * ] " FOR SALE 50 TONS OF HAY * FRED W. HOXSIE Lebanon, Conn. Tel. 62 Lebanon Div. SALE HORSES I have a few good big Work Horses and several good Second-hdnd H from 1,000 to 1,300, that I ‘want to disposé of, to make room for the next caroad which will arrive about Feb. Sth.. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON = ; steady and rel care Bulletin. TIVE 2o B o or two large second. ] Haraware Store. WANTED_Man and pouitry and dairy farm in New London o terms, Write Box 7 Janioa w band horses. L R A o “T40 RENTFurnished room, steam DON'T STAY HEADACHY, SICK, OR HAVE BAD BREATH AND SOUR STOMCH. WAKE UP FEELING FINE! LAXATIVE FOR MEN, W AND CHILDREN. when you want good help and want it quickly. now, but the best workers read Bulletin Want Ads. When you ‘want” which you believe might be “some-one-elsc want.” niture, floor coverings, -stoves. clothing, tools, etc., advertised in Bulletin Want Ads find ready wife to handle Help is scarce _WANTED — Rehal 2 Powers Bros. e WANTED At once, ANTEDAt once. s youns man & Apply at The Bulletin Office. jan WANTED—A Protestant middle aged woman to care for old lad wages. Al L. O. 1etter, with Pefercnoe. ; good Bulletin, by Jeaged lose something— for most Norwich people are honest—ane on finding anything instinctively, ‘Want Ads to locate the loser. cancy ocours your rental property. When you want to sell your real estate. WkLen you want to buy or sell pets, a business or a lease. o When you WANTED Young lady would like position as stenographer: experienced. M., care Builetin. jan29d WANTED A flock of state price and full particulars. Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. to Bulletin WANTED _Two boys and two girls, 16 to 20 years old. Mfg. Co, Newton St. GUARD attendants for state prison take tests at Capitol, Hartford, Conn., ‘e 23 to 40; weight 170 Avply Caepiater e Jan27d Feb. 16, 1917; ag pounds: height 5 ft. 9 inch, pointménts; get notice and application Dbe filed by noon Feb. 13, from State Civil Service Commission, Hartford, Conn. WANTED—Woolen spinner for Davis & Furber mufe; 4 ", man preferred. Co., Ola Mystic, Conn. WANTED—Expericnced and inexpe- Enjoy life! bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath amd stomach sour. stay bilious, sick, headachy, constipat- ed and full of cold. Why don’t you get a box of Cascarets from the store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You wiil wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or_sicken like salts, pills and calomel. gently that you hardly realize you good_wages; The Mystic FOR SALE FOR SALE—Five good honest horse: 6 to 11 years oid, must be “soid, use for them.' Reynolds 8 Chestnut St. TPULLETS for sal anowles narrow B0od pay: learners taught to weave in a short while, and earn good wages. The Mystic Woolen Co., Old Mystic, Ct. plain _work: very cheap, They act so SPINNER [wanted at once. App! Pawcatuck Woolen Mills, Westerly, No. 148 BROAD STREET JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET ST. Estate Department. 105 Dunham St. Standing timber. . care Bulletin. should give cross, sick, bilious or fev- erish children a whole Cascaret time they act thoroughly and are harm- “FOR_SALE NEEDA is a biscuit, what is an hy, it's a water cracker! Our cigars and tobacco are in Zood condition, dustpreof and ‘heatproot cases gan’s Smoke Sho; WANTED—A pressman for Job prini. steady work. Bulletin Office, Norwich, Conn. NTED—A voung man 18 to 20 years oid, to work in a snop, for gen- “B.” Bulletin Of- —_— © passenger condition and LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sunday, chain, between Norwich and Williman- tic, or in Norwich. 20§ Main St. and receive reward. 34x4% Weed e FOR SALE One carriage, one light narrow buggy, one buckboard, one wide seat Concord road art, one Mowy Finder return to BANKBOOK LOST passbook_ No. Savings Seciet FIVE RESIDENCES FOR SALE In Norwich Town $2,500 to $6,0C0 ARCHA W. COIT The Mutual Benefit Life Agency Telephone 1334 ATl persons are cau- tioned against purchasing Or negotiat- ing this book, and any person having a claim to sald book is hereby called up- d claim to said bank on or before the 30th day of July. or submit to having the book declared cancelled and extinguished and a fit for ser- quick sale. Box 138, Baitic, CL. WANTED — Slier wamon: Particulars, o J. M. Young & Son. $165.00—Fine Ciark upright piano, used less than § on to present 16TH—Railway mall clerk ex- month; sample guestions fre guaranteed Plaut-Cadden Plaut-Cadden amount due thereon p. LOST—Four two vear old_Avrshire & with stool and $1.50 per week. WANTED—Oid o, 1 fine conditlon, matter if broke: Mail to L. Maz and Eiliott Station. 1 pay 31 t v . ant-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, 53 Broadway LOST Saturday, between Daniels a brown and green and Brooklyn, return mail walnut case, Phone or write C. St., Danielson, Conn. LOST Young female spayed hound; color white and brown: 45541, Telephone 1324, Norwich, C receive reward. Terms $10 down, §1.50 per Plaut-Cadden en Bldg., Norwich, $35.00 for a £o0d _uprighi plano. with furnish with antiques between now and April 1st, and prefer to purchase direst irom private parties, and 1 am in a po- sition to pay the teb price. sideboards, | FOR SALE To close an estate the seven- he Plaut-Cadden ch Town, a 25 c Liberal reward If Ie 325.00_for a good nice Ss-note ma- player piano, guaranteed. and anything 100 years or older in"a house gold breastpin. room House number 227 Thames with antigues. A Street. Very convenient tion. Will ecli price if sold soon. THOS. H. BECKLEY, Admr. 278 Main Street, 724—Phones—68 taut-Cadden TWANTED_Raw furs, at H. ner's every Thursday GEORGE O’'BYRNE HELD IN NEW HAMPSHIRE hickering up- right piano, with stool and & t6 per montl HELP WANTED and also take home factory su In Connection With Charge Brought m;};; PB“l‘d“gl- Agrainst Thaw by Young Gump. Apply Columbia Colchester, Conn, May Building id Curler C 3200.00 for a nice Steinway upright perfect condition, New York. Jan. 29.—Géorge O'Byrne, wanted in connection with the charge brought against Harry nand furfiture, A~ Pruckner Piaut-Cadden st price paid. has been locked up in New Hampshire Dby representatives of District Attorney Swann, it was announced here today The prosecutor attaches more ordinary importance to a statement in h, it was said, was cded sirawberry FOR SALE A Modern Eight-room House. Easy Terms A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 26p26TuThS his possession wh made by O'Byrne to his attorney. would not disclose what this statement évention and cure of It hes never falled to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Y'oultry Yards, 456 West Main GOOD PAY American Strawboard Co. P in "tuckeys. Mr. Swann said he expected Thaw probably would return voluntarily here from Philadelphia to face the charges against him as soon-as his self-inflict- ed wdunds permit him to travel 52 Broadway “"FOR SALE Cheviot and Shropsbire Geocge A. Kann. Tel ement ana Bust = oy Zement and Busi- ness Blocks, Bullding Lots, all in de- sirable joca‘ions. List your property it you care to Zumber of peo tate investmen WILLIAM F. syyyy. Meal Estate uad Insurasmce. Thayer Slds WE WANT OLD TEETH IN ANY CONDT We pay up to $5.00 cording to the!= value: THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 142 Main Street, Up-stairs Established 1872, Norwich, Conn.. T FOR SALE One, PRESIDENT WILSON TO ving picture m. SPEAK FRIDAY NIGHT Befors the National Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. ‘Washingtog, Jan. 29.—President Wil- son will speak Friday night before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at its meeting here to welcome the delegates to Washington, but is expected to refer briefly to some of the problems facing the nation. the president will seek an opportunity to further Gevelop his ideas on peace in public speeches has not been deter- He will begin the preparation of his inaugurai address in the near future and it is anticipated he will make re- ference to the subject ther. Corns Loosen Off With Magic “‘Gets-It” 2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly. tell you, before I heard of ‘Gets- It’ I used to try one thing after anoth- er for corns. I still had them. I used bandages and they made my toe 50 big it was murder to put on my pie looking for real es- FOR SALE—Forty pcres on Pachaug Pond, fine for picnic parties. secluded. some club should own and su use and barn, aiso village h acres, good poultry place. J. C. WITTER ‘Danielson, Conn. 30—COWS—30 Auction I have recently purchased this lot of ca conetst . springers and & to turn them over to t you are a mind to pay . Auctioneer SALE —Having WANTED Ten Laborers, three Farmhands, Mill Help, & Waitress, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. young cows, two of them new miich. A. G. Pember, Piain Hil. TSPLIT_WOOD_Five barrels for $1 Joseph Searles, 360 V. taken at 52 Central Bldg. FOR SALE Pool room and cand location and §00d tow: tock of tobac- y; terms reasonable. Box 516, Moosup, Conn. ¥OR SALE—_All kinds of Packing Co! General Agent for Conn.. Stonington. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred O. L C. Pigs for delivery when eight weeks ol od e state. Tele- owner goin, co and can: FQR SALE FOR SALE 4 miles from Jew- 1 1-2 miles mile from 500-acre farm, City or Plainfleld, 200 acres ‘tillable land, 150 acres pasture and 150 acres timber Three large apple orchards, one large 11-room house, i horse 'barn, 1 cattle barn, room head cattle, wag all buildings in Price $4,300. at 10 o'clock a. m., tock ‘as in at the David Clark far: from Putnam, on ere will also be offered at me pair of 2500-pound chunks and onme fine nice traverse sl OWNER'S STATEMENT: verybody attend this whether you buy or not, as every head is pledged to absolute sl Come and see for yourselr. lenty of accommodations. Terms cash, about two 0% ernauled and newly painted, guaranteed, at risbie-McCormick Co., t and heavy, and several sets of FOR SALE—One 1915 Cadillac sedan, fine condition; make us an offer. Imperial Garage. FOR SALEOne 1915 Chalmers tour- ng _car, A-1 condition; & good car at Tage rneds CI28S conait e Boughs on Sasy terme. Pieuiars oo Real Eatute and fars ea < and Tasurance, Y eankr Norwich, Conm. P$OSOO Wwill buy a small farm of three acres cleared land, two cottage houses and trees and some other crop was 30 barrels. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, A rare bargain. Investigate Immediate possession. I earnestly win or lose. $550.00 buys a 1515 C 37 Bulck tour- car is just overhauled and Imperial Garage. jan2id FOR SALE—Studebaker auto, one-man 'top, electric starter, glectric lights with dimmer, chains and all for 3$385; this car Is working every day and looks and: runs like new; a bargain. 53 Spring St.. Lunch on the and a Mmited amount of satisfactory security will be accepted. GEORGE MASON, Owner. Telephone Putnam 37-4. Agricaltural Limestone is as necessary to the soii as food is to the human race. Other extras; S. A. Peckham, SALI_Greatest real estate bar- in Norwich; Buckingham home on 12-room house, which cost over iso 28 buildin E4°00-fo0t sirect Bifale Bxchange Jezldaw. 2 lew London, ., rain or shine; pri- e lotd ot 0 n‘ Friday, Jlt;, 12, 1917 If you want a farm, send for my Farm Bulletin, latest edition, just pub- lished, choice of 400. from $275 to $25,000. WILLIAM A. WILCOX, Real Estate Broker, No. 41 West Broad St., Rooms 1 and. Central Theatre Building, Telephone No. 2365. WANTED—After stating in his let- ter that he received his appointment at over $1,200 a year, he says: “Without the help you gave me, I could not have Dassed the civil service examination * shoe. I used salves and other that ate off more of the toe aid_the corn. Td Prices ranging cut and dlg with knives and scissors, but now no more fooling for me. Two drops of ‘Gets- I did the work. It makes the corn. shrivel and get so loose that you can pick it right off with your fin- There has been nothing new dis- covered for corns since “Gets-It” was Its the new way—the com- ‘mon-sense, simple, sure way. _ “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a Bottle, or sent on wrence & Co. Auction’ Mart, Telephones, Springfield, Side "Sale Stables est Springfie oot Room FOR SALE—Wholesale and retall.ice us help you- Chamber of Commerce Building. e and other Birincis o1 Busines: and offers plant with complete equip- ment at an attracti tsta fgur fi, n. fi Ez Sane 't Ane oo YOU WANT to put your bus. ic, there. is 5 pt of price hy bet TO RENT en-room flat and bath 10 uare. Inquire &t Phemizes. ™ Jan30d O BN 11 Eio BU, six_rooms, all | The past i wone, RENT—11 Bim St six rooms, all Improyements. | Inquire 48 Ok St. Do Jan29MWF P60 RENT—Rooms for lght house- k.’lkp‘lp“‘d. Apply at 199 rmfiun 8t neat rivate family, Laurel Hall, gen- tie nn:grenrred. Adaress M., Bullstin. Jani HRENTTenement Of four rooms add batn at 335 Frenkin St Inquire At promises. saniia TO MENT—House with ten scres of s a iand. ¥ 8. Greensiit, yrankim, Conn.|No law of The day is mine. It all the shattered S — RENT—Office 10xi2 in Chamber of Commerce buiiding, With steam heat. ingire at 310 Main Bt. Janid X0 RENT—Basement tenement at 56 deciza CAB_for hire; long or short distuuces, Phone 513, ¥. A. Dolbeare. decyd O WENT — Furnished ro conveniences for lght Lousekeoping. 15 Senool St Tel ivs-d novzia FUNNISHED rooms; reasonable | i, Mgoping. ' v _dyzed Frauiin and Willow strects; fine cor- r slore fur years ovcupled by C. C. Treat druggisi, 8nd the 3£i0e roo store room und bakery formerly use Ly ine Providence Dakery, Archa W. Cat, 43 Broadway. Iyira 'G WENT—Newly furpished rooms, modern conveniences, t The Seymour, 54 Iranklin St. Ph 1043-2. aprizd FOR RENT A small cottage house, all modern improyements; must be seen to be fully appreciated. For full particulars, in- quire of JCHN A. MORAN, Renl Esinie und iovestment Broker, Franklin Sas For Rent or Sale A Farm of 25 acres with good build- ings about 8 miles from Norwich. E. A. PRENTICE, Phone 300 86 Clifi ‘Street T DERN TO RENT Apartments of six rooms each in the new houses on Spring Garden Avenue, gas. electric light and steam heater in each apartment, $20.00 per month. Possession given how—rent to begin February 1st. Also apartments of four and five rooms eact: at $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Inquire of J. J. CORKERY, Tel 260. Room 120 Thayer Building STORE TO RENT About 20 to 26 feet, at 63 Franklin | Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. TO RENT QUONOCHONTALG—Ten-room cot- tage, 3 acres land, 1000 feet from Ocean and Salt vond; sown fHower and vegetable gardens: hardwood floors, plumbing and heat. Renta! 3358, Others $200 10 €470, Send for “nnlelnt FRANK W. COY. “csterly, R. L FOR SALE FOR RENT 'he store at 202 Frankiin St. occu- pied by H. D. Avers, the grocer, Soveral vears. A good opening fof Fehe man. - For fail particulars auire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate and Investm, Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. FOR SALE 8-Room Cottage House, all modern conveniences. In good residential section. N. TARRANT & CO., 117 Main St. WILLIAM B. WILCOX......Auctioneer AUCTION THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1917, at 10 o'clock. Having sold my farm. I will sell at ublic auction the. following: One driv. g horse, 1 pair work horses, 8 and 10" years old, two good chunks, for working and driving, 21 cows, 9 new milch &nd the rest springers, 2 three Vear old helfers, 4 two years old heif- ers, 2 yearlings, 3 shoats, 5 Indian Run. ner ddcks, 1 two-horse team wagon, £ express wagons, 1 covered, 1 low-dowh itk wagon, 1 llght covered milk wag. on, 1 bugsy, 1 two-horse dump cart, 1 business siélgh, 2 two-horse mowing| machines. 1 nearly new, 1 cutaway har. Tow, 1 hinge harrow, 1 horse rake, neafl~ mew, 2 cultivators 2 piows, I Eclipse corn planter, 1 Columblan séed planter, nearly new. several to 7 Food ay, and several tons of stock fiay, 1arge ouantity of ensilage, 1 set double harnesses, 3 driving harnesses, i tackle and block, heavy chains. hay forks, 1 large icebox for cooling milic 1 large graln box, 2 milk coolers, 14 bottles, and other things too murmerous to mention. Caterer in attendance, ALEXANDER YERRINGTON, 363 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn. Five r'nutes’ walk from Gree: or” Boswell Ave. trolley. 1t stormy. Roxt fair day. FOR SALE A modern up-to-date hotel, doing go0d business with a liquor lcense located in a prosperous manufact- uring town, having 26 sleeping rooms all well furnished with elec- tricity, steam heat and running water. Good reason for selliug. Price right. Good opportunity for right man, . FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, Conn. 1357-2—Phones—1167- PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY TODAY 18 MINK. Today is hers, From early wur This day js mine. Are written down The future calls. In this today, Lie at my feet, School St Inguire at Bulietin Office | The ruing Teach, Today is mine. T¢ the hish > his My sure success, The world forgets. Today la mine. he past is gone be on God “watches d'er in the building corner of | O, may I not forget tr our travels, T could ahow HUMOR OF THE weaker sex, I supps fore me she | be a grand Willie—Mother Mrs. Smithers Willie Brown “What do you mear was a tall man — | Jimson—Ta find a sensible gir] st she refus sensible girl ~Boston Transcript “I'm not going near left his in its p “But you might rur don’t want umbrella."—London THE KALEIDOSCOFE The Chilean poned conversion of its Mounted in s special generators are now struced for wireless ratus carried on aircraft Cotton_cloth agua only in small the amount imported resents all that is tween Washington, D. 5 hours and 17 minutes according to ., the Naval Observatory. The silk cocoon harvest as_estimated Unfon of Silk Merchants, pounds, as compared pounds in 1915, Five thousand Japanese are to be sent over the new steamship line new home the Japanese cultivation beans, potatoes, onions and coffe Japanese sclentists for an explanation ay relationship between the freq of earthquakes at Tokio and the tity of rainfall and snowfall ten-quart milk cans, milk palls, miik |jParts of the empire. —_— STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIE Cramped muscles or soreness ing a cold or case of grippe ar: an “applicatio Sloan’s Liniment. skin or clog the pores " ointments or plasters and penwir: quickly without your muscles after exercise, drive the pains and aches of neuralgia, lumbago, stains, spr Dbrulses with Sloan’s Liniment At all druggists bottle to-day. Lee & Osgood Co. Lingering Goughs, Are Dangaro: Get rid of the tickling cough keeps you awake at night and your vitality and energy. New Discovery is a pleasant promptis effective. ritated membrane and kills the gorms; your cough s 500a relieved. D. lay is’dangerous—get Dr. Xing Discovery at once. For nearly DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Roem A L, Relannone 438 7 rs it ‘has been the favorite rem grippe, croup, Get a bottle to-day at your Drugs Lee & Osgaod Co. coughs and