Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1917, Page 10

el W g cnly besides their native tongue. Rev. Dr. Malcolm Dana, son of Rev. Dr. M. McG. Dana, for many years pastor of Park church, preached a Sunday or two at the First Congregational month from New York for France to college church in G left T Cleveland, Ohio, stopping in New York on the réturn. ten days Wednesday night so that re- pairs may be made. FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. tmmm';‘ Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at|A first-class gentile furnishing goods salesman in one of the best men’s out- fitting stores in New England. Address, giving full information, Mann.‘—er, =0 Kinney Ave. Property Changes Hands.|Box 1136, Hartford, Conn. the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS James L. Case has sold the property Inown ms No. 26 Kinney avenue for Jirs. Frances H. H@ghton to Patrick Diffley. The property consists of a 7-room cottage house, with garage, on a lot 50x100. Mr. Diffley will make improvements and will” occupy the nroperty. AUDITORIUM. Jane and Katherine Lee, the Fox Baby Grands in The - Two Littie Imps, Feature For Today and Sat- urday at the Auditorlum—Hank Mann in The Domestic Hound— Amateur Contest Tonight. The_ new Willlam Fox photoplay, “Two Little Imps,” which opens at the Auditorium theatre today and Sat- urday, is worth more than the price of admission. It shows Jane and Katherine Lee, the filve and seven- vear-old stars, at their best. It gives them full opportunity to exhibit all their film genius and ‘they take full agvantage of it. This is the first picture in which these popular little sgreen children have been starred. 'As “Two Little Imps” left in the care of their Uncle Billy at a hotel, they help Billy in his wooing, they ai in reforming Billy's sweetheart’s brother Bob, and finally take part in a battle that lands two burglars in the hands of the police, ‘after the crooks have, as Bob’s pals, attempted to rob his father’s apartment. They do all this in their own inimitable way. The picture is something new, something to be ex- pected from the Fox studios, and something that should not be miss- ed. Hank Mann in The Domestic Hound, a Fox comedy, in two parts, and the latest Mutual Weekly, complete the programme. Amateur contest tonight at £.30. Come early and get a good seat. BREED THEATRE. Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell in The Lone Wolf, Feature For Today and Saturday. Most melodramas have one bill thiill. “The Lone Wolf.” Herbert Brenon's lattest Selznick-Picture, breaks _all records by containing no less than three big ingidents, any one of which would be sufficient to form the nucleus for a single production. This pho- to-melodrama is the attraction at the Breed theatre, today and Saturday. ‘The first of the spectacular episodes is the burning of a big hotel by the Paris Apaches to conceal a murder. The second is a race between two au tomobiles” through the streets at breakneck speed, concluding with one WAN'I'E'D WANTED MEN WANTED Bleaclr‘ei'y Department For day and night work. Extra pay for night work. Apply at once. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR FINISHING DEPARTMENT FOR DAY AND NIGHT WORK EXTRA PAY FOR NIGHT WORK Apply Sanitary Fibre Mills VERSAILLES, CONN. WANTED of the machines leaping fifty feet in- |25 Toolmakers, 10 All-around Machine to a river through an opening draw- bridge. The third is a three-corner- ed fight in the air between aeroplanes |8 racing across the English Channel. There are many other strenuous mo- ments in the story, which is best de- scribed as a multiple melodrama de Central Bldg. Hands (must be first-class), 7 General Housework Girls, 1 Cook, 30 Weavers, Spinners, 4 Farm Hands, 10 Boys. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED FARM WANTED—I wish to buy a medium sized equipped farm ' direct owner, one-third to one-half cash. Possession 'soon. S. S. Taylor,' Big ‘Prairie O. sep2id BOY WANTED to work in drug store. Inquire at Bulletin Office: sep21d : WANTED—A small flat or tenement, or four unfurnished rooms, by an American family; rent must be reason- abl ’fiddnll A. G. B, Bulletin Office. P! WANTED—] sew their rags; little or mothin y to tear and don’t sell your rags for ; send them to me and see’ what beautiful I can make for you. Write R. W. McClure, Nor- wich, R. F. D. No. 6 or Phone 1873-5. sep2id - ANTED—An _all-round man, for gpening up furniture and putting w ran xperienced man _preferred. Apply at Schwartz Bros.’, The Furni- ture Store, 9-11 Water Street. sep2ld WANTED—Young man_to handle en- tire bdokkeeping of small corporation. Good chanee for advancement. Address M. R e _Bulletin. p21d WANTED _Five thousand hems and chickens, 10,000 bran bags. Also cows. fat calves, and dressed hogs. Highest rices paid by Joseph Hockbers. 181 BIHZIS;.. ‘Willimantic. Tel. 147-13. sep: Bulleti, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE FOR SALE—A pair of Devon ‘About 2,800. M. E." Blacker, R. D. sep21d FOR SALE One ox wagon; yoke, sled and cart. WIll sell cheap i sol at once. Fred Richards, Gales Ferry, sep21d FOR SALE—New $1,000 framed body delivery with lights and stanter. Would trade for second hand car. .Address S. W., Bulletin Office. sepz1d oxen. 2 TO RENT TO RENT—A rooming ' house; 1% rooms, unfurnisned; 38 Unfon St.; heat, electric lights, gas, garden, shed, and “fruit trees. lnquire City Lunch, 14 Broadway. sepzld TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 82 sic- Kinley Ave. sep2id TO RENT Tenement of 9 room steam heat and ail latest improvement 51 Fairmount St. sep2ld FOR SALE—S, C. Brown Leghorn gearling hens. Tel. 636-4. John Curry, anti sep21d FOR SALE—Fine lit pups; also a cow. Henry W. R. F. D, 7, Nerwich, sep20d FOR SALE—Farm of Mohegan; also a Woi Baker, R. F. D. FOR SALE—1913 ouring car in_good running order. Also light covered milk wagon. Both at bargain rice. Call after four. A.J. Olds, 170 igh Bt, Willimantic. sepZod FOR SALE—3 heifers; 1 new milch Ayrshire with cailf; 1 ilch cow and 1 yearling bull, Wil sell reasonable. Otto Anderson, Jr. R. F. No. 5. Norwich, Conn. sep19d " FOR SALE—Baby ca: i co:dpl;l,t:’n. Call .tbz’o Olrk"‘;{. = .M o FOR SALE—Ford Runabout in good WANTED—Men, Women. Thousands government war itions open. $100 month. Examinations everywhere. List free. Franklin Institute, ept. 37 H, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Active, ambitious handle line of -u]p nearly every family in Norwic d vicinity. Healthful and profitable out- door employment. Address Box 46 Bulletin Co. WANTED—Furnished roo; mous Hindu life reader, who i§ dls- tributing patriotic plctures. Address Prof. Braganza, Waterbury, Conn. sep20d L by fa- condition, just painted; can be bought right. Majestic Garage. sep19 SALE—12 thoroughbyed S. C. Brown Leghorn hens: 1 standard colony | coal burning brooder; 1 8x3 _poultry house. Latham Hull, Uncasville. sepisd FOR SALE—Two good work horses and one young driving horse; are cheap or will trade for cattle. Seckler & Zaklen, R. F, D. 1, Box 30, Fanning Farm. sep1sd “FOR SALE—One pool table, price reasonable. Engine Co. No. Willi- mantic. epl8d WANTED—Lathe, planer, milling machine, horizontal borjng mill, radial drill hands, Jones & s0A " opera- tors, scrapers, erectors, assemblers, etc.’ used to machine tool work. Per- manent jobs 40 cents to 50 cents per hour. We are operating an Open Shop and guarantee permanent positions to men “who are qualified: There is a strike on but we assure no_trouble. Bausch Machine Tool Company, Springfield, Mass. sep20d AMERICAN WIDOW wishes position as housekeeper for respectable widow- er, good cook, excellent heusekeeper. Address Mrs. Louise Curtis, Daywille, Ct, care Mrs. R, A. Shippee. R. F. D. No. 1 seép2od . FOR SALEOne pair horses, harness, wagon and six tons of hay. Team doing a_fine business; must be sold at once. Call and see them. F. A. French, East Killingly. Ct. sep18d FOR SALE—Onc registered Jersev bull 15 months old. ohn Dodd, Nor- wich, Conn. sept17d. FOR SALE Safe; Eood condition, price reasonable; outside dimensions, 45%33x29. Address Safe, care Bulletin. sept1sd FOR SALE—Four work horses. Call 1484 after 6 p. m. ep13d | FOR SALE Thoroughbrea O. L_ C. pigs. Pnone 1861-13. sepsd ~ WANTED_A compotent woman for general. housework. Call at 21 Fair- mount street. sepl9d WANTED—A farmer willing to work and capable of caring for large farm. Apply at Bulletin. sep19d WANTED—Housework for mornings; also washing to take home; by young widow. Address 42 Spring St._ sep13d FOR SALE—Hay, near Baltic. phone_23-5, Lebanon Div. FOR SALE_Seven passenger touring car, In fire shape, $225 J. Walker, Storrs, Conn. Telephone »39-23, augdod ¥FOR SALE—Ford roadster, repaipted and overhauled. _ Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. augld _ WANTED—To_buy several discarded ghurch organs in any_ condition. Ad- dress, stating price. George W. Hol- land. care American Thread Co,. Wes- terly, R L~ sep19d WANTED—Japanese cook and gen- eral houseworker for a few men in the country. Address Fred F. Norman, care Wauregan hotel. sept17d FCR SALE—Maxwell roadster. 1916 model, first class condition, good tire: 01 extra. The Frisble-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. aug®d FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring, E. M. F. Reo two - ton truck, overhauled, new tires and in pertect comdition, and many other bargains. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Bhetucket St. ausg1sd WANTED—Industrial quarry tracks relays; also air com Wri fully. 'Connecticut Sill car Wauregan _hotel. sept17d. ‘WANTED—Gas engine, 50 h. p., sec- ond hand. Write full particulars and rice. Connecticut Silica Corp., ‘aufegan hotel. pi17d WANTED—A pair of andirons. you have some to sell write Box Bulletin. pt17d luxe. A remarkable cast is headed by Hazel Dawn and Bert Lytell. The [ters met this week at Johnson Home. story is from the novel of the same|The leader, Miss Lucy Geer, presided. name by Louis Joseph Vance. NORWICH TOWN Lsthrop Memorial Missionary Society | Opens Season—Class Circle Meets— | 4 Repairs in Progress at Woolen Mill | Price of Wightman —Rev. Dr. M. Son Goes Abroad. The September meeting of the La- throp Memorial Foreign Missionary society was held in the First Congre- gational chapel Wednesday afternoon with a good_attendance. The presi- dent, Miss Susan C. Hyde, was in charge and spoke of the important meeting of the W. B. F. M. to be held in Boston in November. Mrs, H. L. Yerrington is delegate from the East- ern Connecticut Branch. Noted speak- ors and missionaries will be present, and on two evenings the pageant, Light of Life, will be given. Passing to the study hour, it was noted that 27 copies of An’ African Trail have been taken. The West McG. Dana’s During the afternoon the were busy on patchwork knitting. visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith on Vergason avenue. members or with . Current Topics. Charles H. Guile of Providence is e guest of his sister, Mrs, Orrin M. avenue. Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Hunt- ington avenue has been in Providence the past few days to visit friends. Mrs. James Albertson of New York has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed- win C. Gay of Washington street. ‘Wiliam Crook of South Norwalk is Mr. and Mrs. Max Foley from the vicinity of Boston' visited Mr. Foley’s sist;r, Mrs. Mack, of Bliss Place, this week. Joab Rogers of Gales Ferry haz been passing a few days with her Central African mission of the A. B |DRiece, Miss Fanny Rogers of Scotland C. F. M. is near the people described |R02d- in the study book so an account of this mission was given. Great prog- ress has been made since its begin- ning in 1880. The New Testament and a few books of the Old Testa- ment have been translated into the native tongue; a monthly newspaper is printed: a large number have join- ed the Christian chiirch; schools, churches, training schools have been and are being built; many useful arts gl;l:h as agriculture and manual train- g are being taught. In the study of the textbook An African Trail by Jean Kenyon Mac- kenzie, facts noted were—in the spring of 1916 ‘the Bulu colony occupying the Kamerun, West Africa, passed from the hands of the Germans under whose administration it came in the '80’s, into the hands of the allies; the province of Kamer#n extends from close to the equator to 16 de- grees north; liability of meeting dan- ger at every turn and the wear amsl tear of a climate in Africa so near the equator leaves its impress on missionary and trader- different from that in other climates; the influence of the white man in Africa, his set- tiements and trade, i The editors who have published Miss Mackenzie's articles requested the privilege of printing two chap- ters of this book in their magazine. She has been a missionary among the Bulu tribe and while on a furlough in this country in 1916 at the time of the transfer, received a cablegram to return and act as interpreter for the allies. Her knowledge of and mpathy with the Bulu people and hence her ability to give a correot impression made her services of such value as no one else there could ren- der, the tribe understanding German Dr. :Dana’s Son Goes to France. ‘Word was - received recently that and who church, sailed this take up Y. M. C. A. work. was Rev. Mr, Cros: ‘With him pastor of the innell, Iowa. hall there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. nue has returned from Storrs, where she spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wharmby, Mass., with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney P. Smith of Washington atr8et. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue were Miss Rose Smith and Mrs. Seth | Carver of Colchester and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brainard of Westchester. 'CAST | InUse For Over 30 Years | Signature of New Farm Catalogue, Just Out! 321 Money-making farms, throughout a dozen states, described in ‘detail with ditections to' go and see them. Tools. machinery. Hve-stock, hay, grain, corn, beans, potatoes, apples and vegetables included with many to settle estates quickly. acres. 10 room house, 100 ft. barn and silo with pair ‘horses. 6 cows, equip- ment and orops for $3500 for all_ than half down. acres, cream sold at door and skim milk fed hogs, ber. 3-story, 9-room house, sged cellar T, soon 14 cows, pair horses, poultry, wag- ons, Sunday afternoon at Scotland Road Mrs. Lewls Appley of Vergason ave- Mrs. S. W. éDance of Springfield, spent a few days this week ‘While in Mansfleld last week a lo- cal resident learned that a farmer lost a thousand dollars on peaches and grapes during the severe frost. Guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. ORIA For Infants and Children 7 FCR SALE On page 8 read about 800 page 26 is 136 valuable lot wood and tim- poultry house. If taken tools, cream separator, potatoes, apples, 50 tons hay. stove wood, Leaves for Ohio. Welte of East Town street ay on a business trip to C. M. Mill Repairs. 1 The Glen Woolen Mill closed for Nassau St. New York, N. Y. n; 278 vegetabies, ail included For $4500. & dandy home_far acres for $1500 1s on main road, near creamery, basement barn, pair horses, poultry, tools and crops all included, 1500 takes everything. 'or your free copy ol 'm on page 19, of 40 11 _room house, telephone. 5 cows, Write today this new Cata- of live \farm_ bargains. E. A. FARM AGENCY, Dept. 36, 150 sep21d WANTED —A competent maid for eneral housework in the country. No aundry. Would have good comfort- able home. State wages. Add: Lo Box 127, Pomfret, Conn. WANTED—Barber at House Barber Shop. sept17d WANTED . Good family horse; must e sdfe for lady to drive. W. 8. Case, 129 West Town St. septiTd WANTED—A meld _ for _general housework. Apply at 16 Broad St. SeptlT WANTED—A few bright girls, 18 to 30 years of age, for clean work; no experience necessary; good pay to start Apply West Side Silk Miil. sep WANTED—Ladles’ plush coats to b steamed; price $1.50. Lazarow Bros. oppo. Franilin St. Park, City. WANTED—Aged persons or invalids to board and care for; good care; good home with American people. ~Aadress Home, care Bulletin, or Phone 879-3. sepisd WANTED—A first_clas tinsmith, Apply George spathy, Moosup, Conn. -seplsd WANTED—The public to know that my cider mill will run Saturday after- noons during September; open for the ason Monday.¢Oct. 1: price 2 cents or gallon. “W.D. Thacher, 43 Tanner t., Norwich Town, Conn. sep8d SPECIAL made boxes. hold four packs of cigarettes, at 40C ug. ready to mail to the soldier; if you cannot come to our store, send us a money order or stamps, allowing 5c for malling; we will send what you desire: if you don’t know any soldlers, we do; send us an ordersatnywt!. Fagan's Smoke Shop. sep! WANTED—OId Jalse testh: dvesn't matter if broken; I pay $2 to Slfir! set, send by parcel post and receive check bv_return mail. Mazer, 3007 §. Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. sepbd WANTED—A first class barber, at gnee. Apply to A, T. Richard, 15 fast Main St.. Mystic. Ct. ug28d WANTED—A com) ent cook. Ap- ply, at the nome F. B. Ricketson, aftville. 4 aug2ld WANTED—Second hand and antl turniture of all kinde: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. b6 Hn St~ Tel. 7i7-3. may3d R WANTED Dresser Tender for Night Work Pay $22.80 per week for a competent man. Address Box 71 Bulletin Office. WANTED AN OVERSEER WEAVING DENIMS. Apply Immediately. UNCASVILLE MFG.'CO., Uncasville, Conn. GROCERY CLERK WANTED Young Man With Some Experience for Order Wagon. DEARNLEY & CLARKE Jewstt City, Conn. experienced Cla: rcle Meets. Class circle of The King’s Daugh- THERE 18 no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut ecual to The Bul- ietin for business resulta. - - _—. A — THERE 1s no acvertlsing medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business resuita. FOR SALE—-A cottage, seven rooms, electric lights, running’ water, bath- room, five minutes’ walk frum 'trolley, church_and school, near Uncasville. In- quire Dan D. Home, Montville. Phone 1076-5. 5274 FOR SALE—Reo touring, 1915 model, rice very attractive. The Frisble-Mc. rmick Co., 52 Shetucket St. auglsd 20 NEW MILCH COWS FOR SALE JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin, Conn. FOR SALE . Six room cottage with buttery and one acre of land. Fine location. Cars pass by door. Outside of city limits. ‘Will be sold reasonable but must be disposed of at once. A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 52 Broadway FOR SALE The very lucrative business of Wal- ter P. Moran, consisting principally of electric rachinery, tools and equipment complete, together with the agency of ‘the Willard Storage Battcries. etc. No money would buy this business, only the owner is called to serve his country and is willing at this time tc make the sacrifice. A great opportunity for the right man. or further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN. Real Estate Broker, Franklia Square, Norwich, Broadway Property For Sale AT A SACRIFICE Beautifully situated in one of the fin- est residence sections of Norwich. House has 17 rooms and bath; excep- tionally large verandas. Well built stable with space for several motor cars; large lot. Ideal for high grade rooming house, being close to business section of city. Owner leaving Nor- wich will sell at a sacrifice. Further particulars from ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; orib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house. 1 horse, a few hens, jumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- erything for the garden. FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. Several scres till able, abundance of wood and some fruit. Immediate possession. Investi- gate. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bul tin. .Choice of 400. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Farm Specialist, Westerly, R. I. Tel. 2365 FOR SALE A very choice Seven Room Cottage on ‘Williams Street with modern improve- ments. Frice reasonable. Will make some one a very desirable home. For further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norwich. TO RENT—Furnished rooms! for lght housekeeping. Mrs, Congdon, 3 McKinley_Ave. ~ sepzia FOR RENT—Another one of those model flats (tive rooms), bath and all improvements, in Alling Apartment Block, 315. Ask Alling kubber Co. sepldd TO RENT—A sulte of rooms for light housekeeping heated; in _th Building. King_firs TO RENT_Five room flat with bath, corner Thames Terrace and Cahoon St, John H. Gardne: sep13d " FOR RENT—Rooms with or without board at Tne Plymoyth House, 44 Lau- rel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. seplsd SR S '3 Main St i ___seplad TO RENT_Furnished rooms rooms for light housekecping. School St. Tel. 1048-3. seplld TO RENT—Centrally located six- room flat, modern improvements. ply at 122 Broadway. TO RENT_Furnished rooms for lght housekceping. 33 Washington St Pho aug7d TO REN1—Bz :ement tenement at 56 BCJHOI%IGHL Inquire at Bulletin Ofrce. y FURNISHED Rooms, The Marguerite cool, clean, pleasant rooms. No. 4 North Main St, JJyed TO RENT—ROoms for light hou: keeping. 27 Division Si._ iyaa TO_ RENT —Neatly furnished room; also room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, 7 North High St. jeld FURNISHED rooms; reas/nable gates. sultably for light housekeeping, Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St Jy2sd FOR RENT Three 6-room Apartments b $20.00 EACH JAMES L. CASE . 37 Shetucket Street FOR RENT House of ten rooms at No. 54 Wash- ton Street. ‘All conveniences and Steam Heat. 3 Inquire of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richa~ds Building, 91 Main Street SIX ROOM 7 APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. In fine residence section, near school and electrics; rental $20 per month. Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- onatle ‘price: terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway For Rent The building mow occupied by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14 Main St. nquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a’ reasonable price. In- quire at Bulletin Office. room_ tenement, 17 N. Eugene Smitn, Y FOR SALE FOR SALE No. 70 Willlams St. splendld modern home, In best residential section: all convenlences, large level corner lot: price reasonaple and easy terms if desired. tnquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY @8 Main Strest Phones 72¢ FOR sAL®. Houses, Tenement and Busl. ocks, Building Lots, all in de: strable locations. List your property i gage fo Bell of remc as I have & Bumbef of people looking for real es- tate investments. *_ WILLIAM ¥. HILL, Real Kstate and Insuramce. 108, Thayer Blds. Furnished- Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watoh Hill, Weekapaug; Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore;- also aoccessible Seashore Farms. 8end for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I ARMS FOR EXCHANGH. Two excellent farms; can trade either for oity property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern ‘bulldings, so 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ingy ps 50 t interested, writo or one _ < *TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantie, Ct. SALE HORSES have 20 Horses that I want to Nine of them rig horses the batence will m 900 to 1200 lbs. Come and ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. mayl4d E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Street! see .them. Tel - Masons’ Building Materials Thi The calm she breeds let Plowshares and pruning I reckon when you so No matter what the weather is, For when the rain comes r An’ 80, we'll reach the journey’ 1 DO NOT LOVE THE PEACE THAT TYRANTS MAKE By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL The best guide from old to new i Yet; Freedom, thou canst Bravely to do whate’er the Whether with pen or sword, and not to flinch, is the task that fits heroic hands; . 8o are Truth's boundaries widened inch by inch. 1 do not love the Peace which tyrants make; It is the tyrants who have beaten out And shall | pause and moralize and doubt? . Whose veins gun water let him.mete his words! WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT IT By FRANK L. STANTON er, stop an’ think a bit about it, pin’ down an’ catch, If finds the flowers in Lonesome Town—the fieids are glad it's rainin'. | reckon when upon the road we're hiding out from weathor It's sweet to' think, for all the storms, we've got that far together; That one deep river’s crossed, and so, one riddle we unravel; Though rough the way, "twill end, some day; It ain’t so far to travell I reckon there’s a Light to lead—if Life takes time to heed it, An’ that the comfort that we need will come when most we need it! Peace— netify the sword! e demands, the sword’s lighning break! hooks to spears and swords- we couldn’t live without it! us complainin’ end—rest to the weary given. And when the twilight dreams descend we’ll not be far from heaven. / LOST AND FOUND LOST—Wednesday morning; small white dog, breed Smith; Plainfield li- cense tag No. 48944—1917. Reward If returned to Adolph Furnier, Baltlc. sep21d FOR SALE BROWNING’S KITEMAUG PEACHES WE WILL BEGIN PICKING OUR Elberta Peaches SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 and be ready to begin deliveries on Monday. g These Elbertas will last until Oct. 1st. Orders for hundreds of baskets have been placed with our dealers and we will deliver as fast as possible but can- not send out more than 700 baskets per day. Cows For Sale Carload just arrived, Sept. 20th, FRED W. HOXIE, Lebanon, FOR SALE BULLS OF BREEDING Six bull calves sired by King Segis Chemplon 2sd, the only bull in the state whose dam made 35.07 pounds of butter In 7 daya King Segls Cham- fon 2sd is a grandson of ing Segis eKol KorndyKe, who is a half brother to the sires of Segis Fayne Johanna 50 64-100, Fancher farm makie 4 1-2 years 46, 84-100, 1 Mabel Segls Korndyke 4th, 40, 32-100, butter in 7 days, all world's champion cows. Some of the dams_of these calves are A. R. O. cows, dohie with 15 pounds of buttér In 7 days, 23 months old and are daugnters of Ma- lecrest Pontiac Hartaz, the only bull n the world having 13 30-lbs. sisters. two of which exceeded 35 pounds in 7 days, three having yearling records in excess of 1200 lbs. butter and 5 above 1000 pounds, Two bulls, 8 months old sired by Segis Johanna' Lyans, whose 10 nearest dams averaged 29 pounds butter in 7 days. The dams of these bulls are daughters of Maplecrest Pon- tlac Hartaz. Breed up, increase your production. The sire is 85 per cent. of your herd. Many a good idea goes to waste for the lack of energy to push it along. Do it now. Don't wait! Prices nd ferms to sult any farmer. ‘W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. FOR SALE . THREE FAMILY HOUSE with geod yard No. 14 Orchard Street ; Price $2,750 Must be sold to close Apply to ! JAMES L. CASE, 87 SHETU(‘”(ET 8TREET Tel. 62. FOR SALE Three S8tory Brick Block with 4 Stores and 2 Eight Room Flats on Thames Street; also coal property owned by A. L. Potter & Cow, with 160 feet on Thames River, must be sold to close estate. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phones . Central Bldg. Norwich OF ALL KINDS For.Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. ~ FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. WHEN YOU WANT to pul-your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium _beiter than *hroughn th. - vertising colunins of The Bulletin. Kitemaug Orchard! HUMOR OF THE DAY Boob—Most things that are bought 8o to the buyer. Simp—Yeah, all _except coal, that goes to the cellar.—Awgwan. “There's a girl who is always ious to take my part.” “A devoted friend eh?” “My understudy,” explained the star, simply.—Loulsville Courier Journal She—Don't you think you ought at least to make enough money to sup- and anx- port me? He—It wouldn’t make any differ- ence; even then I couldn’t support you —Life. Hodge—I went to a fair yesterd and paid $5 for a kiss from a pret girl. Podge—That's cheap! I went to court yesterday and paid $2,000 for the same thing.—Town Topics. Young mistress—Your master thinks [cook ought to boil our drinking water. Tell her to start today. Maid—Yes'm. Young mistress—And tell her to be sure not to burn it—London Opinion Geraldine (tearfully)—J. our en- gagement is at an end, and I wish to return to you everything that you have ever given me. Jack (cheerily)—Thanks, you may begin at once, with the kisses.—Burr. “I see where some woman, says that when a man growls over his food it is a case ‘of avatism.” “No, it isn't; it is just downright cussedness.” “Same thing."—New Haven Regis- ter. -Little Annie was ill. Her throat was sore and she was hoarse. Her mother suggested a mixture of butter and su- gar as a remedy. “Well, mother,”.inquired the young patient.” “if it makes me well I'll be sugar-cured, won't_ 1?"—Indianapolis News. An interfor of a country school- house was shown. A man enters and engages the teacher in conversation, ‘after which she dismisses the class, with the exception of one little girl “Why is that girl kept in?” asked a boy of his small sister. “Why,” was the answer, “she is to act as chaperon.”—Film Fun. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A special commission for Venice harbor has decided upon the enlarging of the port, deepening it to 30 feet at low tide and connecting it directly with the navigable canal and railway. The output of molybdenum, a sub- stance used for hardening steel, from the province of Quebec at the present time is perhaps the largest in the world. In 1916 Quebec produced 129,- 275 pounds, valued at 26,00 pounds sterling. It 1s stated at Buenos Alres that the principal promoter of the recent strike on the Central Argentine rallway is a German agitator named von Lubeck, who is described as well known to the American police. Official information from Spain states that in the recent strike there ‘were 87 deaths in Barcelona, 12 in Ma- drid, seven at Yocla, six at Bilboa, and four at Nerva. About 100 persons were injured in Madrid and still more in Barcelona. A special department has been or- ized by the Belgian government to collect information concerning the claims to be made upon the German overnment and the German subjects for damage done to Belgian persons and property and also to deal with war indemnities. - .Falkland Islands legislative council having made provision for the pay- ment annually for ten years of a sum equal to the tenth part of the customs revenue of the year as a contribution towards the expenses of the war, the lords of the treasury have expressed their grateful appreciation of this gen- erous offer. M. Arion and M. Juraschko two off clals of the Rumanian legation at Pe trograd, were insulted in a tramcar by an officer who was a member of the executive council of the Soviet. The officer then had the diplomatists brought before the commandant of the garrison on a charge that they were spies. The diplomatists were at once set at liberty; the provisional govern ment has expressed its profound re- grets to Rumania, the offending officer has been excluded from the council of the Soviet, and further measures are to be taken against him. SINCE After suffering with terrible palns in his back apd around hi neys for elght vears, and after having trled several doctors and_different medi- cines, Alvis Souers, Ade, Ind. writes “Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the first bottle removed the paine After taking three botties the loating was all gone and has never bothered me since” Whea relief can 80 quickly why not banish rheumatic pains, stiff and Joints caused by ' disordered Lee & Osgood Co. kidneys?