Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 12

et ) What Is Going On Tonight s ving Pictures at the Audltar!um._ I%:vln“ Pictures at the The. atre. Devis Theatre. Ladles’ Auxillary, Div. No. at_Buckingham Memorial, yra Encampment. N F. meets in Odd Fellows' “Latayette Council, No. 3. B DA meets ih Forestersl) Bricklayers’ Unlon, Loc 3 meets in Carpenters’ Hail ANNOUNCEMENTS Well Known Broadway Property .‘Idg. Through the real estite agencies o M'uc D. Donohue and Archa . Coit, Miss Emma J. Shipley has sold her fine residence, No. 149 Broadway, the Messers Anson R. Grover and J. Coit. The purchasers after making changes and improvements to the property plan to occupy it as their home. This property was for some years the home, of he late Charles C. Alger, an_ iron manufacturer, Who came to Norwich from Hudson, N. Y. Mr. Alger entertained in a lavish man- ner and many New Yorkers of nation- wide reputation were guests at his hospitable home here. After Miss Shipley acquired the 3 she entrusted the management of it to the late Miss Julia M. Dowd, and for many years it was known as the ideal boarding place of Norwich. The late Dr. Llewellyn Pratt, a former pastor of the Broadway Congrega- tional church chose it as his home during the latter years of his life. Miss Shipley who has a wide circle of friends in Norwich, plans to pass the winter in Washington, D. C. AUDITORIUM Her Condoned With an All Star Cast Including Blanche Sweet, Mae Marsh, Robert Harron, Derothy Gish, H. B. Walthall and Lilllan Gish Feature Teday at the Auditorium— Other Feature D. W. Griffith’s massive production of Her Condoned Sin, with an ali-star cast, including Mae Marsh, Dorothy Gish, Blanche Sweet, H. B. Walthall, Robert Harron and Lillian Gish, will be the feature photoplay today at the Auditorium. £ you were a woman, and had it in your power te save your country from the invader, would you hesitate if, in the execuion of your plan you fell in love with the leader of the hostile army Between love of country and your own desires, which would you choose—if you were a woman? See Her Condoned Sin. Shorty Hamiiton in a western com- edy and other features complete the programme. Edward Connelly, who made a big hit the first of the week, will change his programme ‘of songs today. Ceming next week, . Austin Farnum in The Spy. DAVIS THEATRE Keith Vaudeville and Dorothy Dalton In “The Ten of Diamonds,” Five Part Triangie Feature. For the last half of this week the Davis will offer a bill of Keith vaude- ville acts and Triangle feature photo- piays. The headline attraction is The Texas Comedy Four, one of the clever- est singing quartettes In vaudeville. Valentine Vox presents a ventriloquial novelty entitled “A Member of the Biack and White Club.” This act has "Dordthy Dalten in Triangle play, ‘‘Ten of Diamonds.’” its own special stage setting. The other act i1s Berk and Broderick, late stars of the “Lilac Domino” who pre- sent a singing and dancing offering. The Triangle feature picture is Doro- “thy Dalton in “The Ten of Diamonds. Again she is the dance hall girl, joy- ous, reckless, yet with a sense of moral equity. One night, while she is tell- ing her fortune over the cards in a dim corner of the basement cafe, a man of the upper world enters. He makes her 2 peculiar proposition, during the course of the evening. As a result, she is transplanted from the fetid, reeking atmosphere of the “joint” to a luxuri- ous home on Firth avenue, where she is caretully 1ashioned into a “lady.” A Fallen Star is tne comedy to complete the show BREED THEATRE Harold Lockwood in “Under Handicap, a Special Eight Act Metro Wonder- play Feature for Today and Tonight. “Under Handicap,” an eight act Metro wonderplay taken from Jackson Gregory’s novel, and starring Harold Lockwood is the feature atiraction at the Breed theatre today and tonight. This is a real Lockwood picture and is full of bravery, determination and thrilling scenes. One of the most exciting moments in nder Handicap” s$hows Anna Little as the heroine galloping on horseback after a swiftly moving train. She leaps from her horse to the plat- form of the observation car. Two of the fastest horses ever used in motion wicture work were used in this scene, and the train which Miss Little caught was going at the rate of thirty miles an hour. The clever actress was fully competent teo meat the exciting demgands made upon her Ly the neces- sities of the picture. Burton Holmes travelogue is also shown and a very funny one reel comedy com- pletes the bill. Torrington—Bishop John J. Nilan o. the (dartiord @iogese Vil lay the cor- nerstone of St. Mary’s church, To-- rington, the first Syro-Maronite church in the diocese, Friday. Bishop Joseph Yozbek, Chor Bishop of Anticoch, su- perior of the Syro-Mearonite missions n the United States, will be the preacher. The pastor of the church is Rev. Simon Acle. He is already occu: pying the new which ad ‘FAIR* TODAY; FAIR, ' WARMER : TOMORROW Vaudeville and Photoplays at the o4, meets to the West Sid July cess as any revolutions in this country NORWICH TOWN Captain and Mrs. Frank B. Jordan Reach California From Japan—Mre. and Mre. Walter Way Move to 'West Side—Furloughs for Men in Camp. Mrs, Frank Way of Otrobando ave- nue visited friands in New London the first of the week. Douglass H. Brown of New York was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Langhaar of Scotland road. John McDonald, a. corporal at Fort ‘Wright, Fishers' Island, was at his home on Canterbury turnpike over Sunday. After visiting her mother, Mrs. Por- ter in Danvers, Mass, Mrs. G. H. Ewing has returned to her home on Elm avenue. Mrs. Harry Ellison of Wauweocus street has left town to pass the win- ter in Springfleld, Mass, where Mr. #llison is employed. C. L. Palmer and_daughter, Miss Rosabel Palmer of Leffi rell visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur thbun of Plain Hill this week. Rev. Wilbur Irving Bull of Ashland, Me., has left for his former home in Massachusetts, after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Randall of West Town street. Leroy 'Whitmarsh in the C. A. C. at Fort Wright, has had a four days’ fur- lough at his home on East Side, and Sunday was the guest of his aunt, Mur(' E, H. Grant, -of Canterbury turn- pike. WANTED Good Wages and Light Work YOUNG MEN also wanted for same de- partment. Apply . Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co. Girls Wanted Clean Work Good Pay The Tarner & Stanton Co. 251 Broad Street WANTED THREE OR FOUR MEN FOR GENERAL WORK HAMMOND PROCESS COMPANY Shipping Street, Thamesville WANTED Dye house and picker room help; also men in finishing room; good pay and steady work. GLEN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Town. 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners 12 Gen- eral Housewerk Women, 2 Second Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks (women), 10 Girls, 16 to 17 years of age, 1 Teamster. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Return From Japan. Capt. and _Mrs. Frank B. Jordan (Miss Ruby Fenton) reached the Cali- fornia coast from Japan the last of September. Hard experiences of storms incjuding a typhoon were met. At present they are stationed at Men- lo Park, 30 miles south of San Fran- cisco. Visited Ayer. Miss Lizzie Stelzner and Fred Stelz- ner of Otrobando avenue, motored to Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass., Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson and Charles Ragers, to visit their brother, Herman Stelzner, one of the soldier boys. Guest at Parsonage. Mrs. Savage of Whitinsville, Mass., is visiting her aunts, the Misses Craw- ford and her uncle, Rev. William Crawford of West Town street. Move to West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Way moved Monday from Old Canterbury turnpike Norwich. They Never Succeeed. ‘The 1. W. W. revolution planned for 27 came about as near to suc- is ever likely to come.—Charleston News and Courier. Torrington—The community cannery has closed after a month of activit: During that period, 576 quarts of fruits SR A M ED TR s ol Y o R G 3 1301 T FOR SALE FOR is ‘own oTses, weigh had nice farm have twe Brown mare, I ‘handsome RENT — B 3 flat, xfim wall from Olty Ealh Phone FULL ASSOCIATED 1T PRESS DESPATCHES TO RENT two steam conmnections. octild and elestrlo 4. E FARM for rent; 50 res, 6-room M”un‘ux:?;a the Bathar u Vermont | house, barn, ‘electric fignteda; take Morgan ‘age 8, will work any-( Westerly oar and “stop City Line. 17 eranted: i Fasoily orse. T da = e orse: o RENT—Cottag 1 Sinter Y o Erivate | mALARE ShDouse; B0 T e sl your ol iem and we &g},m the fimx style. Plush coats and velvet coats steamed ' at .,lv:nm“ ce. Lazarow nilin St. Parik. t once, two girls, 16 ; steady work; good . Tor MEFg. Con 76 Newton Bt.” EXFEREINCED salessirl wanted i cloaks and sul e French and S A tion and . B P LR WANTED—Two rooms, not far from Hopkins & Allen’s, suitable for Mu‘ek.l!int for_small !“fl!, Ad- dress Box $85, care Bulletin. octlod ‘milling 11, r: it Becisanal besing e, horizon ng m A el v scrapers, erectors, emblers, o used to machine tool Work; permanen: Jobs; highest rates; we are operating FOR SALE—8tanding RI- J. A. Griswold, 169 West Town ‘Viotro) can be trola, care Clayton, 111 FOR 0 §° Suchosrer, Conee FOR SALE—60 fake '8 Rosano. oct1ld lel 83 seven-passen- ; repainted d in good rR M WE Hing. Sep3STuThu 79, Overland ot = mctime: wood and tim- oct2TuThS _ SALI—) and 336 Do t for $100. ulletin. STRXNWAY planc for sale cheap. A. ver Ave., City. 0ci104 SALB_Hoover potato digger in d shape. James H. Beebe, K. F. D. octita Leghord chickens, ers; 40 Rhode lsland Reds. 10 Carter Ave, “ootdd steam heat and all ments. B TO light housekeeping. —room tenement at No. Inquire on premises, TO — Light housekeeping RENT rooms, 43 Union St., furnished compliete. oct8a FOR RENT —Furnished rooms, with or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Taurel Hill Ave. ~Telephone 785. 0ctsd TO RENT—Furnished room: also rooms for light housekesping, 270 Main St., Norwich, over Brooklyn Outfitters. octsd P R o 0 party, T8, ngs- ley. Phone u?—u. oot2d TO RENT—Tenement of 9 rooms; latest improve- 5 mount_St. sep2sd RENT — Furniehed rooms for 27 Divislon St sep24d esterly car, stop City Line oct10d @n open shop and guarantee permanent positions to men who are gualified ere is a strike on, but we assure no treubl& Baush Machine Tool Com- pany, Springfield, Mass. oct10d WANTED Young man for clerical work; xperience necessary. West' Side Sk MiL. oct158 ” WANTED__A young man for delivery at the Broadway b Market, 40 0« WANTED A horseshoer; FOR ana. ‘slectr lights, $285; 19 adst ectric 5; 1915 Toadster, 2l new tives, on, 2 about 8,0 Hup touring car in A-1 condition Ted tubes, bargain prices, bou went up; large stoc ways on hand. Metz agency, son, Conn., Hawiins St. Phone 133. ootiod SALB—Cleanup sale of Metz 1915 Metz touring car, starter and in A-1 cond! 8 Metz touring car, run s, 3350; ome B C M up to 34 by 4, at t 2l aizes rooms, unfurnished; 38 Unfon St. heat, electric lights, gas, 'and “fruit trees. 14_Broadway. rooms School St.- Tel. 1048-3. RENT—A Tooming house; 14 steam gard hed, City n‘Lunch, _ mep2ld TO Inqui TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. seplld ht before the price of Metz parts al- Daniel- housekeeping. Phone 274. TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light 83 Wasiington St, aug7d Broadway. one who can work on the floor. K. C. Lan oct10d ‘WANTED—Ma work. Apply 27 for gemeral house- ncoln Ave. ootl0d 1 ain WANTED — An e: mald; references req Mrs. Edward W. Perkin: Terrace, Norwich. Tel. 1383. red. Apply to 1 sachem t9d- Pprice $30. ville. ~ FOR SALD Two farms 108 and 75 acres, adjoining, 7 miles from X, of Norwich $3,600 cash. R - FOR SALE Four ft. Inquire Ave. in Merkel motorcycle, Adeéress P. O. Box 390, Taft- TO REN School St. Inquire at Bulletin Offi ‘T —Be iement tenement at 56 iy30da octdd rwich, also room for light May Kelley, 7 North High St. TO RENT—Neatly furnished usekeeping. room; Mrs. Jeld to miles from Preston Plains Station and .~ Westerly trolley; Call or write H. Stowe, Conn. oct9d " rolitop desk. 428 Boswell octdd F. D. No. A. C. Matthews, NTED —All the dressed D I can buy; cash market price on deliv- ery. Tel. 1413, Norwich. ootéd WANTED—10,000 hens and chicken: also cattle of all kinds; highest possi- ble prices pald by Joseph Hochberg, SALID—Ha! a chance in a life lace of over 10,000; or selling. ly, R. L ir dressing, manicur- chiropodist pariors; time; only one in sickness reason Mrs. M.'L Eells, W, i8] Main St., Willimantic, Tel. 147-13. cetéd WANTEDFalse teeth; we pay as high at $17.50 per set for old false teeth: no matter if broken; also gold crowns and bridge work. Mail to Her- dan False Tceth Specialty, 25 Teunis St.. Alba Y., and recelve cash by refurn_mail. A MAN told me he walked one mile for a Cobweb Corner 5c cigar the other day; then the fellow didn’t throw it mi; s FOR SALE—One four series Studebaker conditio: Ov. A- tucket St., Norwic| FOR tools; reason for s. octéd cylinder 17 touring A-1 been driven le: 0 ome four and touring car, condition. . 8. 1 1 good Peckham, Conn. SALE—Set W of piano tuning g, deafness. J. Segar, 119 Main Westerly, R. I way. Special lot of pipes, amber and ubber bits, good shapes, 75c, at Fa- gan’s Smoke Shop, Sailors’ and Soldiers’ oaling Station. octsd erienced second rge W. Carroll, oct3d ed NTED_The Lenox House 18 now open for h}slnzss, oct2d T WANTED—Girls 15 years of age; to learn quilling. West Side Silk Mill. sep29d WANTED—A first_class experienced tinsmith, ~ Apply George pathy, Moosup, Conn. seplsd ot of bu; 4 FOR_SALE—Corner i North Main Sts., a large brick building with over 2,600 ft. floor space. suitable for factor: No. rooms and bath, with fou FOR SALE—_Three freshen. Price $165 for the thrée heavy express wagon. Eleventh and Shop or storage purposes: two-story house, 10 arge, well light- electric light and 8 Eleventh, attic, steam heat. ; 556 North Main. story and a ha use of elght rooms, with basemen four rooms and large vard. Inquire R. McNeely, 508 Boswell Ave. octad rates, suitabls Mrs. Emma onatle prices; Telephone 1334 FURNISHED rcoms; reasonable for light housekeeping. orse, 18 Union St. jy25d FOR RENT Six Room Flat—$25.00 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street SIX ROOM APARTMENTS All modern conveniences and faultless bath equipment. section, rental $20 per month. fine and In school residence near electrics; Can sell you a fine new two-family house at an attractive price. Exceptionally fine house lots at reas- terms to suit. The Norwich Housing Co. ARCHA W. COIT, Agent €3 Broadway due to ; also s and a top R P D, w» $15. D. E. Hickey, s tnam, Ct. sep28d _ heifer: and vegetables were canned. A total of 286 quarts were canned for the hos- pital. To the relief association was given forty-eight quarts; to the King's Daughters, thirteen and one- half quarts; and to the Red Cross, twenty-eight quarts. FCR SALE A FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET FOR SALE House has 12 rooms and bath, modern convenien-es; the interior is attractively finished in hard woods. There's a_spaclous. veranda and a large lot. This property was owned by the late Mr. Frank M. Smith, who occupied it as his home WILLIAM B. WILCOX . Auctioneer AUCTION By order of the Judge of Probate. will sell at public auction the real and personal estate of the late Willie F. Whipple at Voluntown. Conn., on SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1917, for a number of years. A splendid at 10 o’clock a. m.. location, an uneizelled meigihbor. the following describsd property: D e O ICue) “best ulls HORSES, houses in Nerwich. ARCHA W. COIT, One gray stalllon, Prince Roy (weight 1450 pounds, sound and kind, will work single or double, with pa- pers of breeding and seal). 1 brown road mare (weight 900 pounds, 10 years old, fearless and kind i lady to drive). "1 bay horse eight 950 pounds, 5 years old, safe and kind for lady to drive., and sound). WAGONS. One Concord carrlage (mearly new), 1 piang box carriage (in_good condi tlon), 1 Toad bugey (rubher tired). 1 surrey (in perfect condition). 1 e press wagon, 1 lumbper wagon, 1 two- horse team wagon, 2 good sleighs, one. horse sled. 2 sets of team harness, 1 set of light driving harness, 2 single harness, 1 lot of 0dd_harness, boots, straps, and fur robes, barn blankets, § plows, a lot of chains of all kinds, cultivators, wheelbarrow, grindstone, saws ‘of all kinds, 5 ox vokes, cider barrels, large iron set kettle, blocks and falls, bolts, nails. wrenches, and a lot of 'small tools too numerous to mention. JALSO THE REAL ESTATE Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. What $1,000 WILL BUY A seven room cottage in good repair, barn 24 x 30; crib, 12 x 16; hennery, 8 x 12; wood shed and wagon house. 1 horse, a few hens, lumber wagon, all farming tools, all crops, including ev- erything for the garden. FIFTY ACRES OF LAND. Several acres till- able, abundance of wood and some Homi RIS 1ooace s & 1 romd Womrs ) ol Tt posssesion. - Invest: good situation for'a stors or hotel, or | 9 e oo N ae faem Bl can be used for a two-family house, |tin. .Ch and very convenlent for either), 1 barn (five stalls), 1 open sned, also i house, family upstalrs (can be used down: stairs for garage or waszon shed). 1 acre of land, good garden (five min- utes’ walk to four mills, all running, five minutes’ walk to three churches and schools); these buildings are in £00d condition, have been used . for grocery store ‘and hotel seven Vears, ALSO THE HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting of 5 iron bedsteads, oak bed- Steads, T Toiding. bed (complete), for FOR SALE A very choice Seven Room Cottage on Williams _Street with modern _improve- 1 ments. Price reasonable. Will make pirehee s Sosbine bianashbowls "and |some one a very desirabie home. For Teaus, 1'five-plsce biask mona s samor |further particulars inquire of JOHN A. set, 1 seven-piece parlor set (new, MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin leather covered, black), 1 dresser (with |Square, Norwich. glass), 2 oil heaters_ 1 oil stove (three- burner), cook stove, 2 heaters, 1 din- ing room set, 8 oak chairs, 1 black watnut extension table, 3 good clocks, 1 _sideboard (with glass). 2 iceboxes, ‘The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 814 Main St. having an es- tablished physician’s office in it malkes it a very attractlve investment, being 160-gallon oil tank, a large quantit of alshes, pans and a1l kinds of Sooking 80 desirably located, ete. For fuller particulars, inquire of utensils, ' 100 pounds of carpet raj (all sewed ready for weaving). laree JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, quantity of pillows. mattresses, bol- Franklin Square, Norwich. Sters, bedquilts, & 1ot of 0dd chairs, 2 lounges, old-fashloned stands (some with fwo drawers), card tables. 1 Settle A FEW FRESH COWS D. M. and O. S. Peck (nearly 200 years old), 1 cherrf table, n Phone 463-14 1 looking glass (with picture in top), I Harp-back ohair, 1 buffale overcont, a lot of old ircn,'rags and junk, and many things not here mentioned, ‘Terms cash at time of sale; deposit on real estate and balance when deeds are passed. If stormy, next falr week day. FRANCES L. WHIPPLE," Administratrix. Voluntown, Conn. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTQRY FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWO wagweicki farms; can trade either fof city BRoperty of cqusl velue: one | 27 acres, state road, near city, modern | buildings; also 180 acre stock farm | with teals gng.equipment, fine build: Thes, xeeps 30 el B ntorentod. wrice or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, je30a Willimantie, Ct. Mannh:t ?uwd‘m Thurs-, days, Sundags at'§ p. m. New York, Brookiyn PEridge, Pler, East Hiver, foot. :Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, | s 1918, YHEN YOU WANT o put your b $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 § incss beiore the public, there medium Dpetter than throuzh the vertising eolumns of The Bulletin. ’ WANTED _A_competent cook. Ap- ply at the home of F. B. Ricketson, Taftviile. augzld T WANTEDSecond hand and antique bul Ch. FOR_SALE—A state; also one Hallock potato digger. registered Holstein e 1l. Some of the best blood in the eap. Call 1851-12, _sep2id furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 65 ¥rank- lin St. Tel' 7i7-3. maysd BOYS WANTED I lz':ol SALE—Pigs, Phone. "1861-13, FOR SALE—Four work horses. 1484 after 6 p. m. For Remt The building mnow occupied by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14C Main St. Inguire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. thoroughbred, O. North Stonington. sep22d Call sep13d Ludiow Farm, TO SELL VANILLA FLAVORING after school hours and Saturdays. Send $1.00 for eight (8) bottles that retail for 25 cents each. Send post card for freo sample pottle. WAKB-| FEight-room cottsge, ali latest im- FIELD EXTRACT CO. Sanbornville,| provements, large barn, and elght 5 buflding lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City, WANTED For particulars. inquire of S, SEIGEL, Dye house and plcker room help; Mol e ts and! Tt also men in finishing room; good pay Noewlch, Conn. ana steady work. i Tel 248 FOR SALE About 20 to 25 feet, Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, Guire .at Bulletin Office. STORE TO RENT at 63 Franklin at a reasonable price. In- FOR SALE IN WOOLEN MILL, Norwich Town., GIRLS WANTED G FRED W. HOXIE, VERMONT COW CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED | TUESDAY, OCT. 9 i Tel. 62 Labanon | Splendid Opportunity The finest, brightest, most up-to-date Woolen Mill in New England, has openings for girls of 16 years and over in all de- partments — Carding, Weav- ing, Winding, Etc. Sanitary surroundings, sunlight on all sides. Pleasant work, good pay, and excellent prospects for advancement. APPLY AT Norwich Woolen Mills Thamesville, Conn. NOTICE Hopkins & Allen Arms Company have ns open for girls and women in their inspecting and manufactur- ing deparments. Experience not neo- essary. . We will train you whereby you may earn very satisfactory wages. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT DEP'T. WANTED YOUNG MAN One who has some idea of window trimming and sign writing. Apply at once. W.L. TAYLGR COMPANY 50c Department Store. TELEPHONE 30, LEBANON, CONN. (e ————— Six rooms and all modern Broadway Property For Sale! Beautifully situated in one of the fin- est residence sections Houde has 17 rooms and bath; excep- tionally large verandas. stable with space for several motor cars; rooming house, being close to business sectien of city. wich will sell at a sacrifice. particulars from Telephone 1334 COWS FOR SALE Carload Just Arrived JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin ¢ FOR SALE AN ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE improvements Price $3,750. JAMES L. CASE, , 37 SHETUCKET STREET AT A SACBIFICE of Norwich. Well bullt large lot. Ideal for high grade Owner leavinf_“r}:::; ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway | Phone 300 ness Blocks, Building Lots, wirable locations. you care number of people looking for real es- tate investments. at Watch Hill, View, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashors Farms. FOR SALE An elegant Farm of 140 acres, land well divided, sufficient wood, water, two orchards, two houses in good repair, barn to tie up 30 head stock, several other buildings, loca near two stations and trolley line and on state road near village. Rea- sons for selling. FRANCIS D. DONCHUE Phones Central Bldg. Norwich DO YOU KNOW hat you could buy the Annle E. Lane property on Perkins Avenue? No better place for a home. E. A. PRENTICE 86 CIiff Street A 2 A FOR SAL®. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- all in de- List your property it as I have a to sell or repc, WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Katate and Insurance. Room 163, Thayer Bldz. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Weekapaug, Ploasant Island 8end for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. SALE HORSES that I want to Nine of them ose of right awa. are big work horses——the balance will ‘weigh from 900 to 1200 lbs. see them. Come and ELMER R. PIERSON, 586-3. may14a Tel. FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines 1 abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET | Telephones 724 and ©8 | l ai one acr= of land. pass by door. wim disposed of at once. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE Six room cottage with buttery and Fine location. Cars Outside of city limits. be sold reasonable but must be A. M. AVERY Tel. 1122-2 62 Broadway POETRY LONELY SOLDIDR’S THANKES, A Toronto lady, havi - stanes o Another soldio Eeat o 1 ;;yl c}hfl.l’ wh‘o Revher Seemed to get mall, recelved t o, e following reply Do you know what it in to ATons, surrounded with A g Thoughts your companions only— No parent, brother or wife, Though - Yoir comrades ars elways oory, Ther: a tlme when your spirits k2 e o Hgan that makes the heart weary— When the boys “fall in” for mafl. 'Tis then that you know the feelMng; "Tia then that you feel all aloner And e coldness’ of thought etealing Into your marrow and bone, For you know that your name will be missing; You're alone on a lonely trail, And the cold creeps around you hiss- ng-— “The Doys are getting thelr mail.” You tf;";kdnt the loved ones you cher- You think of a place called home, Alas! they all have perished, Leaving you all alone, And you try like a man to be brighter, To forget your own travall, That your comrades’ hearts are HMghter When they clamor to get thetr mail come Then one day a comrade advances With countenance cheery and bright, And hands you with beaming glances A packet both neat and égfit. Containing some Christmas greeting, And says that he would prevail On_you to accept his treating. ‘Which came to him through the mail So_to you T find I'm indebted For helping me to forget A loneliness I thought was fettered To a soul just full of resret. And your kitdness will live to remind me, When everything else Al fafl, That yon thought of a soldier kinaly When you sent him that through the mail, —C. K. C. A BLOTTED SCORE. “A blotted score,” 1t by, But he, with reverent hand and mean- ing smils, Lifted its pages to the instrument, And o'er the ivory keys his fingers drew., Ah, what 4 strain! threw off I sa14, end tossed My Mstening soul The heavy burden of her wild desires, And mnnt-mr\' hushed her sad, lmportu- nate song, In the swift-flowing music’s tide T flung My baffled hopes and my amMbitions vain, As a child throws aslde its withereA flowers, And rudden ¢alm ubon my spirit fell— I bowed my head and dreamed of death and heaven. O 1ffe of mine! Albeit thy weary years Perplex me with their sesming empti- ness; Though geot and 11|, sharp joy and sharper grief, Success and fatlure, discord, harmony Stand _side by side In contradiction A purer sight than mine perchance discerns Some heavenly meaning in thy hopeless maze And, at the last, the Master's tender touch May draw from thee a symphony di- vine. —Mliza Calvet Hall HUMOR QOF 17 DAY aren't “Our Yyoung rubber trees growing very rapldly.” “Why don’t you go around and stretch ’em a little every morning?"— Kansas City Journal. “Don’t you think it & good plan to keep the soldiers out of the saloons?” “I do. When they go to war it's time enough for them to get in tight places.”—Minneapolis Tribune. Mrs. Flatbush—What does your hus- band call your dog? Mrs. Benzonhurst—When he's oall- ing him in the house do you mean or chasing him out?—Yonkers States- man. “It must be awful to have a boy o to war." “Yes” replied the father, “but it must be tcn times worse to have a boy who should go, but doesn't.”— ‘Washington Star. “One grandmother! Is she on your mother’s or your fathers side?” “Well, sir, sometimes she takes mother’s part and sometimes father’s, but generally she’'s pretty nootrall”— The ¥ ng Show. She was much interested in prison reform as visiting & large prison lay. “In of your friends comse to ses you on visiting days?” -she asked of a big, burly ruffian. “No'm,” responded the ex-burglar; “they're all here wit' me."—Hvery- body's Magazine. “What lzes you so thin, Bligson?" about her, nd you're worrying It's the form, not the Not exactly. fllness that affects severity of her ™ iTow 807 From what is she suffer- Hooveritls."—Buffxlo Ex- How many pounds to the long ton?” two huhdred and forty.” w many to the short ton epends on the coal dealer.”— “That Exchange. 1 told my boss everything had gone up and I wanted my pay raised.” “How did it voik?” “j{e said he was jus about to say to me that as his living was costing him more my wages would have to comse down.”—Exchange. Client—This bill of yours is exorbit- ant. There are several items on it I don’t understand. Lawyer—I am perfectly explain it, but the explanation 1.1 cost you $6.—Christian Register. ling to LEISOSCOPE One form of heavy mental gymnas- tics is to try to think up some apology from Germany that Argentina would With the coal situation so unsettled the Mexican hairless dag that has been trying to like this climate has an anx- ious winter before him. ! Some of the moving pictures now | chase the hero and heroine off the :reen before their last long lingering osculation. It is a great help. 's maximalists and bolshevikis 1 socialists—are not really Rus- F rmany’s. They would make Itussia a German dependency. German militarists continue to rail America and President Wilson, thus ing that America and President on are getting them on the run, Nothing having been heard for sev- eral days from the endowed pacifists 1d thelr stuffed dove of peace, it i sumed that they at last understand t they can fool nobody. Uncle Sam's warriors will have to shoot pretty hard and straight before they cause the enemy as much pain as have the typewriers of President Wil- ison and Secretary Lansing—Chicago News.