Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 10

FA IR TODAY AND TOMORROW MODERATE NORTH WINDS NORWICH. CONN., FRIDAY, NOV, 9, 1917. yiletinn, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pilc tures at the Breed The- ana at the Photoplays rditorinm D. of Pictures at the A Dare Council, Shannon Bt ickett's orchestra will again appear at Pulaski hall, Norwich, Saturday even Nov. 10, with the sam= music ani zood time. This orchestra is e: I ne in shing a reputation in eastern Con- ticut, playing to large aitendances both Putnam and Norwich. BREED THEATRE. Dorothy Phil “Pay Me” the Dramatic Sensation of the Year and Billy West “Cupid’s Rival” a Roaring Two Part Comedy, Form Mammoth Bill For Today and Sat- urday. urdav the Breed will mmoth bill of feature photopiays and _one tiat every pho- toplay lover will want to witness. It consists of two distinct features and i= headed by the dramatic sensation, “Pay Me.” which has just closed a successful run at the Broadway thea- tre in New York citv. _An all star cast headed by Dorothy Phillips, a star first magnitude, handle this eripping intensity in a re- v West roarinz in comedy two Mr. West is termed the “run- the cont!: ent” and in “Cu- pid's Rival” he certainly upholds this title. This ively one of the funniest pictures ever produced. The latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes the bili for today ana Saturda “THE LILAC DOMINO." Coming to the Davis Wednesday Ev- ening, November 14th. The originat New York ecomnany will present The Lilac Domino at the Da eatre for an encagement of one r;=ht, Wednesday, November 14th. ™ the great three-act musi- ccess of beauty, fun and fashion by Charles Cuvillier ‘which-took New York. Boston and Chicago bv stors Tunnine five months on. Broadwav New York and making the moat instan- taneous hit in the records of musical productions. No lover of =ood mu wic can afford to miss seeing and hear- ing it for i is undoubtedly a rare treat. It contains fully a score of brilliant songs, some of them of the catchy. Miting variety and other heart- reaching and romantic. while others are irresistibly comical and lavzh producing. A merrv-making vivaci- ous bunch of pretty girls, about Mfty in all, make up the chorus and they can sing and dance as well as Jook charming and display fashionably maznificent costume: In the first act there is a bal- DAYVILLE Hallowe’en Party for School Pu Meeting of Men’s Club—Funeral of John Henry Chesbrough. s— | 1 Fred F. Miller continues to improve at the Day Kimball hospital, where he | a was recently operater on for appendi- citis. Miss Ada Buckley pleasantly enter- tained a number at_her home last Thursday evening. . Stokes spent Wednesday in Wor- AMre. A, E. Darling and Miss Clara | Office and receive reward. of Danielson friends | Davis Theatre and Wauregan Hotel a Finder leave at Bulletin iiver watch. oe novsa WANTED—A bright young man' to work in butter_store: ggod chance for ndvl’n’esment. Inquire S. K. Ames, nov: TURKEYSTwo _voung pure-biood Mammoth Bronze Toms for sale; mous Mahaney prize stock. Write L. . Trotter, Chestnut Hill, Conn. LOST AND FOUND WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT LOST—A black and white male| THE BEST MANUFACTURING CO..| FOR SALB—A horse. about 950 Ibs,| TO RENT — Five-room flai; also ound: has a large black spot on back | New Haven, Conn., want some £o0od|zood ¢, °r, sound. Inquire at Bald- |seven-room tenement, with or without Poine an S° answers to name of | reliable salésmen fo sell their up-to-| win's Store, Taftville, or of 1. W. Cor- | garage. Inquire City' Lunch, 14 Broad- Lot Wifadr return to James Lee, | date Iine of calendars and aavertizing | Mett, Lishon: novid_ | way. novea. Piainfleld, Conn., or Phone 26- Tor particulars. Coonesions. d C| FOR savLi_Cadillac touring car,| TO RENT _Five-room tenement, all nEa = s | rulie equipped and In first class con- | modern Improvements. Bhone 1179-4, FOUND_In city, Tuesday afternoon,| WANTED Barber at 36 Broadway.'('iion new tires. C, B. Wilson, 36}or inquire 107 Boswell Ave. novid Sum of money. Owner can have samé | Christman’s. novyd ! Thirtéenth.St. O e e e by proving property at Bulletin Office. | "y 4 NrED—Babies or young children| FOR SALE_Two Scotch oollle pup- | bath hot and cold water, set tubs, At novsa to Doard; $3 per weel. Mrs. Htia Stod- | pies eight weeks old. - T. L. Breen, 150 | 323 Frankiin St Inquire at premises. 1,0ST_Tucsday _ cvening. between | dard, R, F. o. 6. noved | Beach St, Westerly, R. I moved | _noved fa- novsd cester. Mrs, Joseph Boucar ~ of Brooklyn was the guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. A._J. Lathrop. Mrs. Harry Briarley visited with Ler parents at Potter Hill R. I, last week Wednesday and Thursday. Hallowe’en Celebration. Miss Duffey, principal of the graded school, Invited Mise Marland and her pupils’ of firades 5 and 6_to her room Wednesday to celebrate Hallowe'en. Thomas_Brownlle and family have moved to Warehouse Point; the house they vacated has been rented to Sta- tion Agent and Mrs, C. H. Mitchell, who will commence keeping house about Dec. 1st. Ciub’ Meet: The Men's club of the Congrega- tional church held their meeting on Monday evening at_the Assawaga Woolen company’s office. Delegates Elected. The pastor, Rev. William Swainson, 2nd Deacon A. Tart Hope were elected St the Congregational church Sunday Jelegates to attend the state confer- cnce at Middletawn next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briarley enter- tained over the week end Miss Mattle Naylor and a friend from Potter Hill, RoL James O'Neil from Camp was with his mother, Mrs. O’Neil, over the week end. Missionary Meeting. The Woman’s Missionary society held a very pleasant and Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Theresa Devens | Steady Work and Good Pay. WANTED WANTED TWO CARPENTERS For Mill Repair Work. APPLY SHETUCKET CO. WANTED NIGHT FIREMAN Winchester Woolen Co. THAMESVILLE Bennett Saturday afternoon. The vice president, Mrs. 'W. E. LaBelle, gave an account of the organization of the FOR SALE W. B. F. M. This was followed by fhe subject for the afternoon, An Afri- can Trail, in charge of Miss Cora E. Cogswell, who gave an instructive talk. \liss Mary F. Blanchard and Mrs. W. C. Darrow aiso told in story of the | zreat_results of the missionary work |in Africa. Another pleasing feature was the duet by Miss Bernice S. Cogs- well and Mrs. Willlam Swainson. The infant son of Mr. end Mrs. 1 a. ty Rev. Ignatius Kost. James O'Neil and Evelyn Miller were the sponsors. Sunday Services. Rev. Willlam Swainson gave his| {0 people one of his best sermons Sun- da: Manna or Unscen Sustenance. At the evening service he continued | the topic of the Sunday school lesson, { Defeat Through Drunkenness. It be- | ing World's Temperance Sunday, Mr. |37 along national lines. Funeral of John H. Chesbrough. | ! from tuberculosis, John Henry Ches- brough, 22, died last Thursday morn- Hattie Chesbrough. Besides his mother, he leaves a brother, Leroy of Franklin, and _three _sisters, Myrtle, Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Al- masque. In the second a dansant and in the third a carnival in which there 3% a perfect revel of dance and song. Twenty wonderful songs carry out n Tomantically vouthful love storv and _Eive opportunity for the disnlav of gome _exceptionally fine voices. J Fumbird Duffy, one of the foremost Jizht opera singers of the day. is the Count Andre” of the piece and he fmpersonates the role charactristically his vibrant voice registering ever type of varyving emotion. Marjorie Pringle’s clear. high soprano ix , a Tare treat in the title role. and_Dori Paine. Sidnev DeGrev. Teddy Wilde, Joseph Standish, Charles Sedan. “lara Thropp., Marion Whitney and Geors Curzon are others amone the notables of the case. Seat sale Monday, at 10 a. m. Prices 50 cents to $2. Teday's Big Double Feature Pro- gramme at the Auditorium—George Walsh in “High Finance,” and “The fron Kirg,” With Three Celebrated Film Stars. Bones play an fmportant part in the new photoplay in which George Walsh, the noted screen star is the leading man. High Finance is 1 mast- er production. Human bones are Broken by the hero’s ruthless defenses. Animal bones cause a trip across the ent, and the kind of bones men- known as “fiithy lucre, of the goals. “The Iron Ring” the other offering and in it appears a star cast, including Arthur Ashley, Gerda Holmes and Edward Tansford, and it tells of the lives and thriliing experiences of a group of people I fng in a New York suburb. It thoroughly interesting and entertain ing picture and will delizht _cverv movie fan who sees it. The Mutual ‘Weekly and special music by our con- cert orchestra complete this ex- cellent programme. Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Emily Stevens, in 2 Matro Masterplece, “The Siacker.” HADDAM NECK Local Grange to Visit East Hempton Grange—Meeting of Ladies’ Aid So- ciety. Rev. W. H. Raymond attended the annual meeting of Middlesex chapter of the Red Cross in Middletown Fri- it East Hampton. The grange will visit East Hampton Noveraber 1ith, and provide the eveming entertainment 'for the lecturer’s hour. Captain Netison fs_ piping water from his well to the house, anticipat- ing @ cold winter. Joan L. Kouger was in town over Sunday with his wife. A sermon, the fourth In the series ¢ war sermons, was preached by Rev. W. H. Raymond, pastor of the Congre- Fational church Sunday morning, the subject was God's Pu in the War. Next Sunday his evening theme will fred Green of Dayville. John Chesbrough was born in Dan- jelson but for the past 19 years has resided in this.village and was well known and respected, especially among the young people. The funeral services were held at bis home Saturday afternoon at 2 c’clock. Rev. Willlam Swainson, pas- 1or of the Congregational church here. assisted by Rev. George A. Stone of the Advent church, Putnam, officiated. The bearers were Otto and Freddo Lehrer, Alfred Hill and__ Daniel Weaver. Burial was in the Westfield cemetery at Danielson. There were a number of beavtiful floral forms. The employes of the card and spinning rooms of the Assawaga Woolen com- $5000. Corn, fruit, berrles, vegetables poultry, beef Harry Schmidt was_christened James | acres, level, Francis at St. Joseph's church Sunday | chine-worke stable, harrow. cultivators, grain binde; morning from the theme Hidden | drill, wagon, carriige, harnesses tools, 200 bushels corn, 25 $5,000 takes all; Swainson gave an apt temperance talk [ and short, inters Following a period of failing hedlth | Christmas. page 30, Strout’s Catalogue: copy mal e free. E ing at the home of his mother, Mrs.| Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St FOR SALE 69 Acre Maryland Farm .\Vhe-t,r Alfalfa, nd milk aré money-makers here roductive, stone-free, ma- tillage; ‘estimated wood nd timber marketed to pay for farm; fruit trees; 2-story house, barn. granary, corn barn, poultry ouse! owner making quick change in- udes, if taken now. 3 horses, 2 cow eifer. 2 hogs, mower, riding plow. grain hand 50 bu. wheat, bu.” buckwheat, 10 baskets white otatoes, 10 baskets sweet potatoes, 10 u. cow peas, hay. straw and fodder; easy terms. You enjoy the long. cool summers mild, nearly snow . free here on Maryland's _eastern cement_roads. Westarns move Warm fall weather till Come and see. Details Culd ere thick. E._A. Strout Farm Agency. New York, N. e ——— FOR SALE 20 SHARES OF THAMES NATIONAL BANK STOCK AT A PRICE TO NET BETTER THAN 5% A LEGAL_INVESTMENT FOR TRUSTEES JAMES L. CASE, Investment Department 87 SHETUCKET STREET e e s ot 7 il rany, where Mr._ Chesbrough formerly worked, gave a handsome pillow in- scribed with the word Friend. Mrs. A. J. Lathrop visited friends In Brookiyn Monday. WESTMINSTER Rastus, Coon Dog, Leads Hunters to Big Game — Convention Delegates Chosen—The Week’s Happenings. The line of thought for the com- munion tervice was “Christ, as really present with us now as ever,” based on Matt. 28:20, last clause. Luke 2:41-52, is the subject of the Wednesday Home prayer service this week in the various homes. Hunters from East Hartford have been spending two weeks at Brook- side, and were very successful with the help of the famous bird dog, in securing their quota of birds, besides innumerable other game, rabbits, squir- rel, quail, etc. Rastus, the coon dog, also made good his reputation by lead- ing the way to the, trees where Mr. Coon was found. One coon welghed 18 1-2 pounds. Honorable Mention. At the double silver medal contest Norman Kilpatrick received honora- ble mention, beside ths words éf ap- preciation to all the speakers not win- ning medals. S The Campaign Temperance song, in- troduced the precious Sunday, by Mr. Lanphear, ‘A Saloonless Nation in 1920, was spiritedly rendered by the Misses Doerflinger, Miss Ingebor Ol- sen and Mr. Lyman, as the conclusion of the literary programme of the com- test evening. Delegate to Convention. Sunday morning notice of the State Association of Congregational Churches to meet for their annual con- vention at Middletown, November 13th and 14th, was read. rs. T. Edward Davies tas, elected. delegate, - with Herbert Lyman, -alternate. Mrs. Gustaf Karlsen has returned, after a_week with her relatives at Rest-a-while. C. H, Koele and family have gone to New York for_ the winter, returning with Willlam Bowen, who has been on a hunting and fishing trip in West- ‘minister for two weeks. James Coulter is in New York at- A Ex “Er( Ber‘h?:: g ic will his h - S0id goods back to Arlington, N. J. aext week, having obtained employ- ment thers. Met With Mrs. Selden. The Ladies' Ald society held their seny -monthly meeting and supper with Mrs. Seiden at the old post office, Wed- sesday afternoon and evening. Leonard Selden was in Middetowr rver attending a Fraterniay at ‘esleyan university. Flood has_purchased a pair in East Hampton and is Tena son Getrge Ar were visiting at over Sunday. who has recently un- operation at the New B e S tending to_business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Medbury were visitcrs_in Danielson last week. The Misses Doerflinger_entertained their brother from New York, over Sunday. Miss Grace Medbury has returned from Plainfield to spend some time at ome. Branford.—] estimaf £1,000 was dm WMMH.: Branford, by the furious storm and high tide which swept the shore front. Britain hospital s reported as im- proving. . W. H. Brown is filling a large order for the gevernment for cord wood. Mrs. J. H. Barcel has returned from a visit to friends in New York. Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 is more satisfactory than the at moderate prices at the People’s Market WHEN iness before the medium better than througn vertising colmmns cf The Bulletin. FOR SALE NO. 11 BLISS PLACE seven-room cottage with all im- provements and in excellent con- dition, in ideal location. For particulars, see Francis D. Donohue \ Phone: Central Bldg. Norwich bargain. Investigate! uys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, telephone in house, a bargain for some one. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST WESTERLY, R. Telephone Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. GOOD MEAT You will find quality Meat . 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Y¥OU WANT to put your bus. public, there is no the aa- WANTED _Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; small family. = 15 Eroad St. novea NORWICH government clerk exam- inations coming; hundreds wanted im- mediately; 390 month; _sample ques- tions fres. = Franklin' Institute, De 31-J., Rochester, N. Y. Sctzod WANTED_Good all around farm. hand; must be temperate and capable; state’ wages required, age and whether single or married. | Address Aldrich Farm, Westerly, R. L. or Phone 36-21 in_evéning. novsd WANTED — Experienced grocery clerk Apply at Bulletin Office. _ novsd WANTED — Tinners, sheet worlkers, gravel roofers and helper: bighest wages. Apply to 18 Central Avenue. novsd " FOR SALB Cheap, a good house lot FOR RENTNicely furnished front room, suitable for two gentlemen or man and wite; cther rooms, with board. The Plymouth. 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Te ephone” 785, novid 1zquire nov8T! FOR SALE Three yearlings and one hull, one cow due to freshen soon. In- aujre 250 Maple St. 00 FOR SALE—Six vear old bay horse, welght about 1500 Ibs.; will sell cheap, Tattville. Ernest Bolduc, hSTu Sear the Dayville carhouse.” George O.| M0 RENT—_Furnished rooms for two, Whitman, Bayvilie,” Conn., X. D.| with board of without. 126 McKinley No. 1. Tel. 309-12. noved | Avenue. ovra, FOR SALE or exchange, aroan norse, | TO RENTFurnished rooms and e v | boerd) it destrod: to. adics oy Ao tifoss' ‘o poutery? Satertor cnlidren g | aresa Box 1. care uliechn.” Novid drive. Inquire at Jewe ¥ Grain Co.| "0 RENT Seven-room flat, steam of Ransom T. Read, Jewett City. heat, bath, gas and electric connec- " novea tions. _Apply at 122 Broadway. noved 0v9d. Conn. FOR SALE—A parlor organ, seen at_ 126 Boswell Mrs. Leonard Chapman. Ave., Can be ‘Norwich, novsd WANTED A good machinist in a small town; steady work; ood pay and a good chance for promotion. Ad- ress B)°N.care Bulletin. = novsd FOR SALE_Two cows_milking, and three vearling heifers. H. H. Pendle- MILLINERY SALESLADY WANTED —Apply B. Gotthelf & Co. novia WANTED—Middle aged man wants pesition; handy with tools; no_liguor. Address’ Bulletin Office. M. D'Atri. novT GIRLS WANTED_Steady work; §ood ay. The Turner & Stanton G, 251 road St. novid WANTED—A_blacksmith on wagon worlk; a good job and good pay for i good ‘man. Address Blacksmith. care Bulletin. noved WANTED Two gentlemen boarders at 16 Laurel Hill Ave. noved WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel. 717 no WANTED—O14 teeth; matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 pi set. Send by parcel post and receive eck by return mall. L. Mazer, 2007 Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. novéd ANTED — Young refined couple wish two nice connected rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping; all mod- ern_convenlences;_accessible, or zave stamps. Box X., Bulletin. WANTED—A maid_for light house- work in a family of two. Alex M, Nicol, Jewett City, Conn. nov: LOOK!—45c worth for 29c; a 35 pipe, a 10c tin of Lucky Striké roll cut smoking tobacco. total value 45c; oux price 29c; don't wait at peace price. Kagan's Smoke Shop. nov2d WANTED—AIl of Norwich ani sur rcunding women to know that they can Fet an all wool, up-to-date storm serge ladies’ dress for 35.97; ladies’ silk and silk poplin top skirts for $2.97: most beautiful ladies’ ready-to-wear hats at 97c and $1.97, and ladies’ and children’s coats for nearly one-half of the price you pay elsewhere. Why pay more? Pasnik Co._sell for less:'oppo- site Woolworth and 10c store. WANTED Electrician Helpers with experience on MARLIN-ROCK- wiring. Apply to WELL CORP,, City, Employment Department. WANTED AN ERRAND BOY Enquire at BULLETIN JOB ROOM Wanted ‘GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED 15 Toolmakers, 10 all-around Machin- ists, 60 Weavers, 10 Spinners;, 12 Gen- eral Housework ~Women, % Second Girls, 15 Laborers, 2 Milkers, 2 Cooks (women), 10 Girls, 16 to 17 years of age, 1 Teamster, 150 Girls. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Goo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- WANTED AT ONCE 2 TABLE GIRL Apply COLUMBIAN HOUSE FOR SALE YOU CAN BUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, Ice Bu: ness and 1/2 acres of Land, very cheap cheap of E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, Norwich, Ct, 86 Cliff St. DO NOT DELAY The fine modern six:room ments of THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY are nearly all taken. Speak at once if you want one. They cannot be equalled in Norwich for the price, viz: $20 a month. Will sell you a_ fine two-family house at a reasomable price and . on ‘most favorable terms; in fine residen- tial section. Some of the best located house.lots in the city. Prices - attractive and terms to suit. v ARCHA W. COIT AGENT 63 Broadway Telephone. 1334 RENTS! RENTS! RENTS! UNUSUAL OFFERINGS Nicely furnished flat, having sevem rooms and bath; steam heater and all and bath room. Quiet, picturesque lo- cation. $16 per month.' "A find , for sale, and “LOTS and LOXS of LOTS ¥OR RENT_Three furnished rooms, steam, electric lights, etc, suitable for nov couplé. 51 Falrmount &t d TO RENT —Tenement eight rooms electric lights, gas, bath, hot and cold water, 26 Rogers Ave. Inguire on premises or Phone 735-13. J. A. Turner. noved TO RENT—Lower tenement 59 Or- chard St.; $12 per month. Inquire u stairs, novsd TO RENT_Eight-room cottage, Har- ton, Norwich, R. D. 1. Phone 1851-2.|1a5q Road, Norwich Town. J B Humt- novsd .| ington. oct3ld FOR SALB—_A combination village| ~ 1o RENT House of eight rooms and age, most e ens, g06d 10. 3 cars; thi; nn. tarm of 50 acre: truck, fruit, dairy or poultr; cellent soil” about equally asture and wood; poultry room for 1,000 colony houses too numerous to brooder house, incubator cel. large barn, room for 12 cows. use with running wa- spring; buildings all previous owner lafd out within yards In ¢ { ter pumped trom ne s! 51,000 on this five minutes’ walk sicre, postoffice, church: 21 miles from Providence; $00; there is a y remain; argain. cphonie can be used grass, ompletely arranged is_section; ‘room 1. *ni property roperty, P to 4ne state road; m s month; price has been For appointment, D. farm: ex- ivided into for a the six aepot, ust be cut to 3,000 mortgage which only $800 cash necessary secure this property; It is a genuine write or T."Armstrons, Danlelson, novsa a1 a new Lights, whi old; goo FOR Ehone 1 sd 9, gray ho; $50, " 35.00 M i cart, The Plaut-Cadden Co., but little used storm_cover. cquipped, life beits, aiso twin cycle ma- Zood bargain. novid ALE—_Handsome Gordon set- months vine engin : Phone 162. 5 cents a_pound. R. D. anywhere and good drivers; stool and scarf. down, " $116.00 for a perfact h Boarding House, ship bell, flag. et black spotted, ite, i Phoné 18 d pedigree. 162. FOR SALE_Hallett & Sons upright price reasonable. Taftville. TFOR SALE—Fine 21 ft. motorboa new magneto, all ‘bras: novid large three year old beef; also 25 R. Tel. 1861-5. I Red fowl Irving_ Eccleston, novid " FOR #ALE—One thoroughly train- . novsd SALE_Bay ound Tiorse, iwo good delivery wagons. iflis Grocery, o Staftord Springs, 0 rounds, honest to rse, age 9, 1100 pounds, for an upright plano Call today. $5_per month. The St.. Norwich, 1150, nd excellent condition; nine The Conn. ioved FOR SALE—A pair of horses, age 8 work also my an ex- tra good ail around horse, will sell for is worth double. Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. Calil at Murphy novéd with Terms Plaut- Conn. bath; upper flat. six rooms and bath; lower flat, five rooms; lower tenement, seven rooms and bath} lower tenement, four_rooms. J, Bradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway, 8 to 1z or 1 to . oct26d TO RENT—Five-room tenement &0 School St. Inquire Schwartz Bros. oct25d TO RENT — Furnished rooms_for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. sep24d. TO RENT Furnished rooms: also rooms for light housekccping. 106 School St. Tel. 1048-3 sepild ment tenemient at 56 | Office. TO RENT_B: School St. Inquire at Bulletin 3ysoa TO RENT Neatly furnished room, aleo room for light housekeeping. Mrs. May Kelley, 7 North Hig! FURNIS) Tooms; reasnnable rates; suiteblp for light housekeepin M Ema Motss, 15 Union St vitd COTTAGE HOUSE of eight rocms, large yard, $25 a month. Inquire JAMES L. CASE 87 Shetucket Street WASHINGTON COURT Corner Greene Ave. and Washington St. | ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD ALSO ONE HOUSEKEEPING SUITZ "Phone 1030 THE CRUSADERS LOUIS M. GRICE. The nation’s lads go swinging by, ‘With martial step and Spirit high, Resolved to conquer or to die— Democracy to shield. Though sacrificial ties may flow; Unfinching, cheerily they go To strike for Freedom's cause a blow Upon a foreign fleld No craven strain ehall mar the crest Reared proudly in the East and West, Columbia’s braves, at her behest, The glorious colors wed. They go the rights of man to save From tyrants warring to enslave; For better far a soldier's grave Than life with honor dead. Though rifled tubes and shotted shells The sanguinary fight foretells. Yet every heart with courage swells— Impatient for the fray. Prepared. to serve the nation's need, To curb the Teuton’s savage greed And_controvert his pagan creed, ‘Where might holds brutal sway. Imperial coliorts may essay To crumple, shatter and dism This strong, invincible Of Freedom's stalw Yet shall tue War Lord strike vain To forge his world-encircling c For Liberty will end his reign With her avenging guns. Wives, mothers, sweethearts, arm your souls; The bugle calls, the war drun rolls, As to their hattlemented goals They march, the foe to quel Crusading thus to succor Fra Like Christl knights of romanze 'Who wielded sword and leveled | lance To crush the infidel and fortn in all yo! vealed, Ye women brave the natior shleld Who now your heart's best treas ures yield, Our birthright to redeem Throughout the cycles rolled shine like shimmering of gold, The lights of Freedom to Your sacrifice supreme! | win THE LADIES OF HELL ... (The German Title for the Hgihland Regiments.) There's a toss of A swing of the the sporran, kilt, And a screech frae the pipers g In blood-stirring lilt; They step out together, As the pibroch Onh, they're bonnie braw notes swell— fighters, The Ladies of Hell. They are far frae And far frae the moor; As_the rack of their hillsides are dour. “The Campbells are coming” Their faces on, Frae corrie and ‘What thrill to their These Ladies of Hell As they charzed at Culloden Like fire o'er the brae, Their_brothers are charging In Flanders tcday. in manners The Boche has learned for the Ladie: The Ladles of Hell Ard one lesson It's “Make way —Anoymous Exchange. the heather fell. slogan, SU——— well For Rent The building formerly occupied by The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-14> Main St. Inquire of THE PLAUT-CADDEN co. rolls. Norwich, Conn. condition, | wich, Conn, hosany Simplex plano Sihe Paut-Cadden 00d oak upright plano with stool and Terms 315 down, $1.50 per week. Main St., Nor- $148.00 buy upright. Terms Plavc-Cadden Co Co s a_fine Henry F, piano. with stool and $i5 down. Main St., S per month. N Norwich, Miller scarf. The $110.00 for a good Milton mahogany upriEh e piano 2Rrme 516 ‘dotn Diaut-Cadaen Co.. Conn, Wwith: stool and $1.51 Main St., per_week. ‘Norwlch, scart. The $135.00 will deliver to your home a fine mahcgany ana ‘sca ‘month. Kain' St, stool ver upright The Conn. piano, erms $10_down, Plaut-Cadden ik FOR Buick chani novad i1y’ good tires, price $800. ALE—One 1917 model passenger in A-1 shape. touring _car, revarnished, (mperial Garage. D 45 me- FOR SALE_At a bargain price. the Adams homestcad farm, Tocated 3% inile of Canterbury depot, containing 80 acres land, jarge cow bara, horse barn, cutbuildings: Tator, 12 terms Souti 'Canterbury. room coionial house, and_other to suif. Wm, A novid STORE TO RENT About 20 to 25 feet. at G3 Frankiin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at a reasorable price.. In. quire at Bulletin Offic FOR SALE ror save. Cottage Houscs, Lencment and Bust- ness Biocks, Buildine Lots, all in ues sirable locations List yOur property it you care to sell or revc, as I have & Dumber ‘of people looking for real es- tate investments. g WILLIAR F. HILL, Beal Latate und’ Insurance. Room 108 Thaver Blag. SALE HORSES that : want to Nine of them ie balanve wiil igh from $00 to 1200 ibs. Come and them. 3 ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. mayisa FOR_ SALE—1916 Ford touring car FOR car, m condition. Bath St. ition (extras). Bath St._Tel. 749. SALE—1911 Cadillac would make a good truck; 1 79 Overland touring car in good Company, oct26d Auto Sal Auto Sales octsoa tourin; 191 13 FOR_SALE—Pigs, thoroughbred, O. L 33 Bno: ‘man barn udlow Farm, North 1861-13. ) FOR S Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- eight rooms Frontage or garage. ALE tonington. and of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Teléphones 724 and 68 FOR SALE Two and one-half story House with land, situated at Poquetannoc’ Store on first floor and one acre of Cove on ‘Westerly trolley line. Will sell cheap. Tel. 1122-2 A. M. AVERY 62 Broadway * FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for ‘city property of equal value: ono 27 acres, 'state road, mear cliiy, modern buildings;” also 180 acre ‘stock . farm with tools and equipment, fine bulld- ings, keeps 50 h ¢ interested, write ephone TRYON’S AGENOY, Willimantie. Ct. For Sale The residence of the lafe Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St. having an es- tablished physictan’s office in 1t malkes it a very attractive Investment, being 80 desirably located. etc. For. fuller particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, - Frasklin Square. Norwich. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug: Pleasant View, and’ along the Rhode lsland shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. Jes0a f HUMOR OF THE DAY Father—When T was a small boy T was left an orphan. Tommy—What did you do with it? +Tit-Bits. Do you make allowances for your son’s wild deeds at college?” No. he has a bank account of his own.”—Jac o Lantern. Green Telephone Girl—Say, Clarice, what do you do when they accuse you of listening in Ola Hand — Reverse the charges.— Judge. He (proposing in a taxi) dariing. i She—Give me time to thinlk. He—Yes: but good heavens, not in here.—-Dallas News. Waiter —Are you through with the finger bowl, sir? Tncle Josh—Through with it? T ain’t hegun wit it vet; ain't ve goin’ to bring me no soap —Life. “There's a girl who is always an- xious to take my part” “A devoted friend, eh?” “My" _understudy,” _explained the star. simply. — Louisville Courier- Journal They stood by the old well together. “How shall we drink?” ~he said; “there is no bucket here.” She lowered her eyes; when she raised them again they were full of ater.—Tiger. “Pa, were vou rich when mamma T o my dear.’ “Well, papa, what was it, then, do vou think, that mamma married you for?”—Detroit Free Press. The Caller—Smith and Banks have emploved me to collect the bill you owe them. ‘The Impecunious One—You are to be congratulated, sir, in obtaining a ‘permranent position—The Lamb. Alice (proudly) — The papers this morning speak of me as belng among the beauties of the ball Marie—And were you, really? How nice that must_have been. Who were the beauties?—Boston Transcript. Lawyer—What sort of a neighbor is he? Witness—Best one I ever had. Lived next to him five years. “Then you know him intimately?” “Never spoke to him’—Answers. m: LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, Nov. 7th, 191T. Estate of Julia E. Lyman, late of Lebanon. in sald District, deceased. ‘The Executor having exhibited his administration account with said es- tate to this Court for allowance, it is Ordered. That the 16th day of No- vember, 1917, at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon, at the Probate Court in Lebanon, be, d the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of sald ad- ministration account with sald estate, and this Court directs the Executor to Gite all persons interested therein to appear. at sald time and place by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper having a circulatfon In sald Distriot and by posting a copy on the public signpost In the Town of Lebanon, where the deceased last dwelt. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, novea Judge. FOR SALE FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I - FOR SALE The ttracti Cotta R Pt ot T g b and fully modern. A’ great chance for business men. Wil bs of ine sold reas- onable. For full ‘partioulars inquire * JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square ‘Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for a box of 50. Same rate AT A COURT OF PRUBATE HELD at Norwioh, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the Sth day of Novem- ber, A. D_1917, Present- J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Willlam H. Bennet, iate of Preston, in said District, dceased. N. Blla Bennett of Preston, Conn.. appeared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons trercin set forth, that an Instrument purporting to bé the last will and testament sajd deceased be admitted o probate. ‘Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and detérmined at o Probate Court Room In the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 15th day of November, A. D. ‘1917 at 11 gslock in the forenoon and that motice of the pendency of sald petition, and o Said héaring thereon, be Eiven by the Pome” newspaper maving o circaiation per having a circulation in sald District. at least three days rlor to the dats of sald hearing. and at return be made to_this Court. ¢ NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true capy of record. Attest: HBLEN M. DRESCHER. {zoved Cletk. THE KALEIGOSCOPE For aiding a deserter by « him, Mrs. Florence Finch was £5 at Dover, En; During the hearing Thames Police Court that numerous houses during air raid alarms. ‘William Brown, the serving at_the ' front, was down by a horse and cart and kilied. ot e o it The National War Savings Co tee state that the num War Savings _Association. o during the week ended Oct was 123. Dover ask the Corporation have de Admirality to na the new warships after the view of its historic connect the Navy. Battersea Council fs urg police to insist on queues for on bus and tramwav-car passeng: prevent the struggle for seat so often takes .place. Mr. Richard Wilson has leted Mayor of Henley-on-Th the ensuing year. He is a been the outgoing Mayor, (Alderman Hamilton). Alderman AlfredBarrow ha response to a requisition of the & council, decided to remain in Mayor of Barrow-in-Furness vear. fo fifth consecutive As compared with last year, doub the number of necessitous sch chilaren in Bath are recelving meals. A bakery is being establish at the school canteen Cardiff Dockers’ tion to the meanace .created by large number of foreigners work around the docks, and urge the mi tary authorities immediately to re- move them. Union call Mr. John T. Read, of Newport of Wight, who has just comple jubilee as organist of Carisbr 3894I8Y £10A2 1V DIILIIWO FEY ‘Y festival Guring the past h: tar At Feltham recently John Atmore, of Ashford, was fined € for having had an unshaded lizht at his house o September 25, and his wife was fin £3 for committing three days later. a similar offe A return of London rates for current half vear shows the lo (3s. 7d. in the pound) to be in minster and the highest (Gs. in pound) to be in Poplar. Rates | increased in most districts. The silver medal of the Canine Defence League hs awarded to Leonard Sharp, of 94, + Common. Ecclesfield near Shef for bravery in rescuinz a dog wt had fallen down a disused al of a coal pit. Irish agricultural committees a petitoning the government to fos the sowing of beet by farmers manufacture into sugar. Experts that many parts of Ireland a: ently suited for the growth crop. A textile factory workers' cc ence, representing half a million ¥ sons, decided recently at Manches to arrange a conference with bers of Parliament for the constituencies on the question increased food prices. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears f, the Signature of