Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 10

FAIR AND MUCH CSOLDER TODAY — e FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES - What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. - Norwich Rifie Club meets at the Armory. Uncas Lodge. No. 11, L. O. O. F., mects ©Odd Fellows' Hall. Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Norwich ‘Aerie, No, "367. F. O. E. meets in Eagles’ Hal Ladies’ Auxiilary, Div. 18. A. O. H, ts in Foresters’ Hall, Sedgwick Camp. No. 4, §. of V., meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mahoney Stable Property Sold. Through the agency of John A. Mo- ran, real estate broker, the site upon which the Mahoney stables were lo- cated and what is left of the struc- ture, after the fire gutted the place a few weeks ago, was sold Saturday to the Max Gordon & Son Corp. which owns property next to it. The stable property. was purchased from James Mahoney, former proprietor of the stables. The new purchasers intend to improve the property with a mod- ern_building which will probably be used in their extensive business. DAVIS THEATRE. Mary Pickford in “Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm’ and Roy Stewart in “One Shot Ross”—Two Exceptional in GALES FERRY Mrs. A. H. Chase to Address Auxil The November meeting of the local auxiliary of the W. H. M. society was held at the home of Miss Caroline B. Freeman Tuesday afternoon. The president. Miss Sarah T. Latimer, pre- sided. The topic was America for Humanity—A Challenge to Service. The opening hymn was Land of Our Love, with Miss Freeman at the piano. The_devotional service was conducted by Rev. James M. Potter. Miss Lati- mer gave a resume of the first chap- ters of the book Missionary Mile- stones; Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop read extracts from the lives of Gustavus, Vasa, Gustayus Adolphus, Ulrich Zwingli and~John Calvin, reformers of the fifteenth century. Then followed singing of the hymn Home Endeavor. Rev. James M. Potter told of the lives of William of Orange, William Tyn- dale, Cranmer. archbishop of Canter- bury, and John Knox. Miss Freeman read articles on Amalie Elizabeth, a French woman, and Annie Asken, an English woman of that time. The roll call followed and the minutes of the last meeting, read by the secretary, Miss Alice Satterlee, and report of the treasurer, Miss Kate B. Colver. Miss Freeman called attention to a message she had received from Mrs. Albert H. Chase of Norwich, chairman of the council of defense of that city, asking for permission to speak to the people here at soma date named by them. It was left with Miss Freeman to ar- range. A ry. Features. > IJn direct contrast to her more re- cent characterizations of _powerful dramatic qualities, Mary _Pickford's next screen portrayal is none other than that of the popular little figure in American literature, Rebecca of Sunnybook Fari. During the past year “Our Mary” has received count- Jess requests for her appearance in this famous subiect and her picturiz- atjon of qnaint little Rebecca is in ai- rect compliance with popular demand, and will be chown at the Davis theatre tod in six beautiful parts. v Pickford's presentation of The Poor Little Rich Girl will live long in the hearts of the Davis _patrons. However, even greater than The Poor Little Rich Girl is Rebecca, who has become a favorite national charactes established not orly in this, but in ot er countries as well On the stazé Rebecca of Sunnybrdok Farm immediately took hold of the hsarts of the play-going public and ef- fected another triumph for the spoken- en drama. With Mary Pickford in the title role of its screen presentation, of- fering the wide scope of the motion picture, however, this subject will meet with cven far greater favor than ever before. ‘The other feature on this bill is Roy Stewart, in One Shot Ross. a 5-part Triangle western drama with all the thrills_and excitement that has made the Triangle pictures so popular ab this theatre. To complete the show there is 8 furny comedy called Their Love Lessan. BREED THEATRE. Alice Jovce and Harry Morey in “Her Secret” a Powerful Photoplay Show- ing How Fate Avenged a Woman Weonged, Feature For Today and Tuesday. How te repay for our sins is strong- Iv portra®ed in Her Secret, a thrill- ing story of what some call Fate others speak of it as Nature's Law of Compensation, but what few if any, dare deny, is _some power. some all- seeing force that pays us back meas- ure for measure for the sins we do. It shows how one man harvested in the very sanctity of his home the seeds of ! the sin he had sowed years before. And how did he pav? Fate did not ask for his life, nor did he suffer torments of flesh, nor was his wealth taken from him.. The answer—Fate's Challenge —comes with an overwhelming force of an avalanche in the tremendous cimax of Her Secret, which is the fea. ture attraction at the Breed todav and Tuesday. Alice Joyce and Harry Morey are cast in the leading roles of this forceful photodrama and are sup- ported by a cast of well chosen Vita- Eraph favorites. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in The Fatal Ring, and the Hearst-Pathe Weekly. AUDITORIUM. Today’s Feature Madge Evans in The Little Dutchess, Also a Funny Com- edy, Over the Fence—Coming, The Honor System. “The best liltle child actress on the screen today!™ {This is the verdict of everyone who has seen the wiyrk of charming little Madge Evans .n The Little Dutch- ess, the newest Wold-Picture Brady- Made. The fitm fans of this city will have the oprorti#ity of endorsing this verdict on Monday and Tuesday, as up- on that date, The Little Dutchess will be the splendid attraction at the Auditorium theatre. ‘The Honor System, bv Henry Chris- teen Warmack, is a thrilling eplc of the law’s delays and cruelties, expos- ing with terrific realism, yet artistic sincerity, the horrors too often meted out to society’s unfortunates. This is a great production and will start a four day run at the Auditorium on ‘Wednesday, November 21. SOUTH LYME Charles Ray Waterhouse was home from Fort Terry over Sunday. Miss Pearl Darling of New London was an over Sunday guest of Helen ‘Waternouse. Mr. and Mrs Wayland Champlin of Ivoryton were calling on relatives here recently. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Stanhope and were at their home here Sun- day. They are residing in New Lon- don ' this winter. James B. Siater of New Haven was a recent ‘guest of his mother, Mrs. William C. Siate. k Mrs. F. C. Payne visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. W. E. Comstock, in New Haven this week. Mrs. John Roath has returned homée after a lengthy visit her daugh- :ar, Mrs. Howard Stickney, of Ivory- on. _Miss Frances A. Chadwick intends to T -, visiting Mrs. Thomas_Littlefield this week. - Fred Littlefleld of New London was e guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. St el S S, n ° of Tt tome over Sunday. R o George Dean has moved his family to Poquonoc, where he has secured Referring to the Kaiser's journey to tinople and Sofia, the Mun- Neueste Nachrichten remarks, that “peace will not come on the As- i SRt b thoi it oot eir af ne we ours. Neutral countries, by whom we are none too well regarded, begin u recognize that our statesmen's pro- ‘would promote a Bac ‘while contin- - work ~ for i gramme Sk o Y. M. A. Canvassers. Rev. James M. Potter had been in- terviewed by Walter R. Denison of Groton in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. campaign. Miss Freeman and Miss Laura A. Perkins were named to can- vass the village and vicinity. Reported from Convention. At the Sunday school board meeting at the M. E. church Tuesday evening Mirs. R. Irving Hurlbutt and Miss Alice Satterlee, delegates to the recent stale Sunday school convention in New Haven. gave interesting reports, with remarks from Courtland E. Colver, su- perintendent of the school and presi- dent of the New London County asso- ciation, who also attended. The de - gates also gave thoughts from the topics of Miss Margaret Siattery, Sunday school worker; Mrs. Hurlbutt on her topic, The Great Incentive of Youth, and Miss Satterlee on The Typical American Girl and of the Southern Cross, as told by Miss Slat- tery. Home from Motor Trip. Nathan A. Gibbs, assistant cashier of the Thames National bank, Nor- wich, and _Mrs. Gibbs, with their daughter, Miss Gibbs, returned Mon- day to their home in the village after spending some days on an automobile tour to Newburyport. Boston, New Bedford and many adjacent suburban places in Massachusetts. Around the Village. Alton Stoddard resumed his studies at the Norwich Free Academy Mon- day after a few days of absence through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins and Gaughter, Miss Arline, of Poquonoc, have moved to the Decatur Bluff farm at Allyn’s Point. Mr. Collins will de- liver the mail at the trains from the Allyn's Point_postoffice. Engineer Charles J. Pierce of the steamer Peaubnnock is spending a vacation of two weeks at his home at Allyn’s Point. H. Irving Collins, a private at Camp Devens, was a guest of friends in the place over Saturday night while en route to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins, at Poquonnoc Bridge. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich was a caller in the village Thursday. Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard, who has been ill the past week, requiring the care of a nurse, is said to be resting very ee:to y. Mrs. Mary Waterous returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock, Wednesday after a week visit with Mrs. Ambrose Sul}ji- van at Mohegan. CAMPBELL’S MILLS County Agent and Other Speakers at Farmers’ Institute—Committees Ap- pointed—Over $5 Collected for Food . for France Fund. At a farmers’ institute held in Wylie schoolhouse last Monday County Agent F. C. Warner of Norwich dis- cussed various farm problems and Mr. ‘Whittem spoke on the subject of dairying; Miss Campbell explained the necessity for food conservation and substitution at the present time, and Miss Halleck told of the good work being done by boys' and girls’ clubs. Director and Committees. Charles H. Barber was elected di- rector for Voluntown of the New Lon- don county farm bureau and Benjamin Gallup, Thomas Brown and Charles W. Pratt were elected and comprise the farm bureau committee for Voluntown. The committee for the bureau of home economics elected for the town of Vol- untown consists of Mrs. Emily Chat- field, Miss Margaret Tanner Miss Ber- tha Gallup and Miss Edith Barber. Vis dSchool. :State Supervisor O. E. Lovell from Norwich visited ‘Wylie school Tues- day. Food for France Fund. Miss Marion Blakeslee, teacher at the Wylie school, has collected $5.75 for the food for France fund. Personal. Miss Margaret Tanner attended a Ladies’ Aid society meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Terry i Pachaug Nov. 8 and was the guest ol Miss Susie Morgan in Pachaug Nov. 9. Miss Marion Blakeslee was a week end guest of Miss Jeannette Gallup at the Gallup homestead. , Mason Gray purchased a driving horse recently. C. H. Barber is spending a few days- with Plainfield relatives. COVENTRY Thank Offering Sale a Success—Pro- ceeds to Sunday School and Y. M. C. A. Equally. Rev. Mr. Winter preached in the Congregational churc¢h Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid society .met Wed- nesday afterncon in the chapel. Thank Offering Sale. The annual thank offering was held in the chapel Wednesday evening. Each class had a booth where they sold nuts, popcorn, ealads, coffee, baked ns, ice cream, etc. There was a table of farm produce which were auctioned off at the close of the even- ing. A feature of the entertainment was the little children’s accounts of how they earned their pennies. Th= of the evening are to be di- vided between the Sunday school and Y. M. C. A. ‘W. B. Hawkins went to Middletown ‘Wednesday to attend the church con- ference. P At a conference of representatives of Great Britain. officials of the Stand- ard Oil company and members of the “mumu .ample supply of fuel oil for sured. the as- LOST AND FOUND WANTED FOR SALE FOUND—A sum of money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. Box 55, Bulletin Office. noviid to know that I tered Chester niences about FPhore nov19d WANTED—Public have at my place a re: White male hog; all conv. loading hogs. F. A. Krug. 1889-14, FOR SALE FOR SALE 45 Myers Avenue Seven-room Cottage Good yard Price $2,000 Easy Terms JAMES L. CASE, 87 SHETUCKET STREET 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 Phones Norwich Central Bldg. JAMES H. HYDE E Auctioneer AUGTION I will sell at public auction THURSDAY, NOV, 22D, 1917, at 10 o’clock in the foremoon, my farm. known as the J. Randolph Rogers place, unless previously dis- posed of, situated near Montville Ce: ter, in the Town of Montville, consist- ing of 226 acres of woodland, tillable land and orchards of all descriptions, 1 two-story dwelling house with ells, 3 barns, 1 corn house and wagon shed, 1 wood house. 1 hen house, 1 open wagon shed, 1 pig house with set ket- tle. 1 cider mill, good water, well never ry. 1 will also sell at said time and place the following articles of per- sonal property: 13 cows,’ new miich and springers, Ayrshire and Holstein grades; 1 pair of oxen, weight 3600 (twins); 1 pair steers_two years old; 1 sound young herse, weight 1100, work single ~ or ~double, ~good driver; 2 horses, weight about 1100 each, gentle, work single or double; 1 Guernsey bull (fat about 20 hens:; about 20 puilets (R. I Reds); 1 good iron axle wagon with both pole and neap; 1 light team wagon; 1 shitting polei’1 dump cart with forward wheels, 1 ox cart (nearly new), 1 light steer cart, 1 ox sled, 1 business wagon, 1 open buggy, 1 top buggy, 1 sleigh, 1 milk wagon., 1_set team 'harnesses, 1 pair driving ha nesses (nearly new), 5 single harness- es, blankets, whips, robes, saddle etc., 1 mowing machine, T hors¢ rake, 1 hay tedder, 1 steel land roller with seeding attachment, 1 Acme harrow, 1 cutaway harrow, 1 Hallock -weeder, 1 Eddy chilled ‘plow, 1 M plow. 1 cultivator, 1 hiller, 1 horse pitchfork with ropes and pulleys, 1 corn sheller, 1 hay cut- ter, 1 set tackles and rope, 2 winnow- ing mills, 1 ox shovel, 1 Eclipse corn planter, 1 paris green’ gun 1 grain cradle, '1 pair of balances, rakes, forks, hoes, shovels, and chains of every de- scription. several ox vokes, carpenter's toals, stone tools, drills, hammers, sev- eral iron bars, 1 grindstone and other farming tools not mentioned. 3 Bushnel cider presses, capacity 50 bushels each, with all belts. pulleys and attachments complete, 1 grater grinder, a quartity of sawed lumber, milk _cans, milk bot- tles, pails, pans, 2 separators and ghurns, 1 Jargs refeigetator, 1 60-galion kerosene tank with pump, about 30 tons of hay, several tons of mowed oats, 300 bushels of ears of corn, 100 Dbushels of potatoes, 4 stacks of corn fodder, a few bushels of rock turnips, several barrels of cider vinegar, also household goods, consisting of chamber suits. bedsteads,” chairs, tables, stands, couches, stove, oil _stoves, lamps. crockery. glassware earthen ware, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Caterer in attendance. novidd DAN D. HOME. J. C. WITTER... ...Auctloneer Auction Rooms, Evans Block, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC AUGTICN I will sell at, public sale, to settle the estate of the late Ezra A. Gallup, at the farm on Ekonk Hill, Conn., the following personal property, on THURSDAY, NOV. 22nd, at 10 o’clock a. m., 1_two-horse team wagon, 1-democrat express wagon, 1 good Concord buggy, 1 American harrow, 1 ox wagon, 1 Os- borne mower, 1 corn shaller, 1 cream separator, 1 cultivator, 1 pung, 1 har- ness, 2 bags of hayséed and man smaller articles, including, as usua forks, shovels, hoes, rakes and scythes: also a quantity. of household goods of all sorts. The farm of 157.acres, with finé buildings, is also for sale privately. FRANK E. GALLUP, Adm. of Estate. There will also_bé sold. immediately after the close of the above sale, the property of Mr. Ed. Gallup, who has occupied the. farm, described.as fol- lows: 7 fine milch' cows, 4 dry cows that will be\due in January, 3 dandy yearling heiférs and 1 likely two year old, 1 pair of good clever farm and business horses, 1 new Yankee horse rake, 1 pair of farm harness, 150 lbs. golden millet, 10 or 15 tons of first quality hay. and a quantity of small tools of ail kinds. ED. E. GALLUP. Terms of sale will be cash, and if stormy the auction will be held on the first fair day after. LEGAL NOTICE~ WORCESTER COUNTY INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS, W » Mass. The following person, depositor in this institution, has neither made a deposit therein: nor withdrawn any rarl of his deposit, nor any_part of tha nterest thereon, 'during the vears last preceding Oct. 31: Any information as to his present addreéss is_desired. Name: Frederick Leary Est. Date of last deposit, or withdrawal, or addition of interest: October, 1891. Amount of deposit: $100.81. Last known residence or postoffice address: Norwich,, Conn. . Published in - accordance . with Sec. 39, Chap. 590, Acts of 1908, Common wealth of Massachusetts. Warcelater County [nl(flhltlan for Sav- ngs, By ALBERT L. STRATTON, - nov1vMS ‘Treasurer. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that, pursuant to order of the Probate . for the DI trict of Mont: _dated “Oc 3 of I h d v 23 the osepl ST o Ceari P et s s :l'ldet:ll te to in in the matter o e undersigne _ Dated, 2 ov.}i?l‘l.‘ ‘-! vs novisa ¢ WANTED A _chambermaid. _Apply at_the Wauregan House. novisd T WANTED—Catholic, to devote a few hours each day to special outside work: permanent position. B. B. Box 1077, New York. novizM WANTED—Saddle Dpony, or small horse; must be gentle. Write descrip. tion and price to ‘“Pony,” Bulletin Of- fice. novlid WANTED—Man between 25 and 35 to take charge of a high class business in Norwich; must be a hustler and not afraid of work; state merchandising experience and approximate salary ex- pected. P, O. Box 1 novi7d WANTED—Position by middle aged German woman to do_housework _in small family. Inquire 251 West Thames St noviid WANTED—Three_ or four .men to work on platform, 5 to 8 p. m. Adams Express Co. novi7d WE BUY and sell tools. furnitur stamps, false teeth. antiques or_ an: thing_eise; old books especiaily wan. ed. Write or call. . Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar2iMWws WANTED—Young man, 18 years up. with fair education and Zood penman; good chance for one with_ambition: Address Manufacturer, care Bulletin. noviéd 'ANTED—A kitchen range; must be in good condition. Address Bulletin. UNTIL DEC. 1st, _you can smokes to France. ~Packages under 17 pounds do not have to be of wood or nailed. Special packa ready to mail—one briar pipe, two tins of t: bacco, five packages of _cigaretics (wrapped in wax paper), pipe cleaners and cigarette papers. ali for $1. Make a soldier happy. Fagan's Smoke Shop. novi6d WANTED_To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Koom 106 H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4. _novisd "WANTED—Man for general work, mostly inside; good place for reliable man. West Side Silk Mill.__ novl4d HOUSEKEEPERS—OQur agent will be in Norwich for a few days, taking orders for folding feather and hair mattresses; we buy feather be Ad- dress B. & H. Mattress Co., General Delivery, Norwich, Ct. novi4d WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday. | A. C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Girls for qullling; steady work, good wages. West de Silk Mi noviza ADIES—Get @ barrel of flour before it gets to be as scarce as a barrel of sugar is now; you can get these high fiades at your grocers': Hecker. Jones, uluth, _Imperial, Marvel, Maid, ' Regular, 'Occident, Pillsbury, Snowflake; our flour and grain is the best and price the lowest. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326 nov10d WANTED — Tinners, sheet metal workers, gravel roofers and heipers; bighest wages. Apply to 1S Centrai Avenue. novsd WANTED—A good machinist in a small town; steady work; zood pay and a good chance for promotion. Ad- dress B. N., care Bulletin. novsd GIRLS WANTED Steady work; good fay. The Turner & Stanton Co.. 251 Eroaa St. novia WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; ur_prices before you sell, A. r, 55 Frank- lin_St. Tel 3. novéd_ WARTED_Old false _teeth matter if broken. I pay $2 fo § set. Send-by parcel post and reccive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S, Fifth St, Philadelphia, Pa. novéd WANTED TWO MULE SPINNERS Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON Trading Cove, Norwich Wanted At Once HIGH-GRADE A1 MILLWRIGHTS Only Good Men Need Apply MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WANTED MAN TO TAKE CARE OF HORSES AND DRIVE TEAM Apply Monday SWIFT & CO. LaCrosse WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED . ELECTRICIAN For alterating and direct current on general mill work. Apply at once. NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CO. WANTED COOK, ALSO SECOND GIRL, FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, Apply at once at 79 Williams Street Wanted TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED 0ld False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., between Sketucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Conn. noviod — FOR SALE FOR SALE Two Brand New Diamond chines. Noré-lonablg FOR SALE—100 bushels of the best eating potatoes grown, in five or ten bushel lots. Wm. Tator, ‘So. Canterbury. nov1sd FOR SALE—Two thousand or more of Saint Regina raspberry slips. J. B. Iieelelr. North Windham, Conn. nov17d - FOR SALE—A Flanders auto in good running order, all good tires; _will demonstrate; very low for cash. O. E. Ryther, 53 Maple St. Phone 915-12. noviid FOR SALE—Nearly new gas stove: a bargain. Tel. 1261-2. novisd FOR SALE—A few good horses; thorough trial to reliable parties; cash or easy payments. A. A. Tillinghast; DanielSon, Conn. Tel. 273-3. nov15d FOR SALE Overland _ roadster. in excellent condition mechanically, ' re- cently painted, tires good; a bargain. Tel 196-5, Danielson. novisd “FOR SALE—Shoe repairing shop 4 ing a good business in Baltic, Ct. In- aulre Joseph Bessette, Baltic, Ct. nov FOR SALE or will exchange for barn fertilizer or heavier horse. good driv- ing horse, weight 1000 pounds. A, J. Bennett Norwich Town.- Tel. 1004, novi2d FOR SALE—Ford one ton truck. in daily use and in good conditiom, $300. The report about the closing of the TO RENT. TO RENT—Two apartments, one five rooms. one seven rooms, 238 East Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman. novi7d "T0 RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 6 Carter. Ave., East Side. nevi7d TO RENT—The Wauregan Lodge, in Stefner Buildin, of John Steiner, sep2dMSat. TO RENT—One of the-finest seven- room apartments In this city; janitor servico, steam heat and continudus hot water furnished. Inquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. novicd TO RENT Six-room modern flat, bath and store room, $16; centraily 1 cated. Inquire Mrs. Libby, 121 Broad- way. novi3d TO RENT — Tenement four rooms, bath, hot and cold water. August Hahn, 225 Broadway. Tel. 514-2. ball occupied by Knights of Pythias, , ‘Maif St. Inquire el, 471-12. TT0 RENT—_Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. S. G. Congdon, 52 Mc- Kinley Ave. novizd 7O RENT Seven-room flat, steam heat, bath. gas and electric connec- tions. Apply at 122 Broad: noved TO RENT—House of eight rooms and bath; upper flat. six rooms and path; lower flat, five rooms; lower tenement. seven rooms and bath; lower tenement, four rooms. J, Bradford, Bookbinder, factory makes this an unusually good value.” The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and_ economical car is a bargain_at $350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd late FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, model, in good condition, $325. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. n FOR SALE—Republic 1500 Ib. truck, used for demonstrating only, as. good as new. pneumatic tires on _front wheels, solid tires on rear; present list price, delivered, $960: you can save over $200 on_ th model. ~ The Frisble- McCormick Co., 52 Shefutket St. noviza FOR SALE—Three yearlings and one bull, one cow due to freshen soon. In- quire 250 Maple St. novad FOR SALE—1916 Ford touring car in good condition (extras). Auto Sales Company. 13 Bath St. Tel. 749. oct30d FOR SALE—1911 Cadillac car, would make a good truck; model 79 Overland touring car in condition. Auto Sales Company, Bath St. oct2sd FOR_SALE—Pigs, thoroughbred, O. I C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, sen22d FOR SALE Yearling Holstein Bull, No. 19,049, Grandson of King of the Pontiacs, 39,037, who has 234 ARO daughters. D. M. & 0. S. PECK Phone 463-14 FOR SALE Property at 337 Main Street with Store and Tenement, lot 60x160 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadway r_m FOR SALE 102 Tal- touring 1914 ood 13 Corcoran Homestead, man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. . Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots. fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason .for selling. Price very low. 3 THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 RENTS! RENTS! RENTS! UNUSUAL OFFERINGS! Attractively furnished flat; fine resi- dence section, ten minutes from Franklin Square, January to May. $35 monthly. Furnished cottage house, 9 rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat; tagh, healthful location, convenient to Lusiness section; $50 per month Pleasant 7-room apartmen: sunny rooms, glass enclosed porch, modern conveniences, yard, $25 monthly. Desirable six-room flat. on car line, gogd nelghbors, 325 monthly. xceptéional list of houses for sale and “LOTS and LOTS of LOTS.” ARCHA W. COIT. Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway.. DO NOT DELAY The. fine modern six-room apart- ments of THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY are nearly all taken. Speak at once if you want one. They cannot be equailled in Norwich for the price, viz: $20 a month. . Will sell you a _fine two-family house at a reasonable price and on most favorable terms; in fine residen- tial section. Some of the best located house Tots in" the city. Prices = attractive and terms to suit. s ARCHA W. COIT - AGENT Telephone 1334 large sun large 63 Broadway Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate!® Puys 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 barzain’ for some one. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice, Come and look it over. FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I., Telephone 2365 - OF ALL KiNDS _ For Sale By’ - - | Eezme of sale 108 Broadway, 8 to 1% or 1 to 5. octzéd TO. RENT — Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St. sep24d TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms . for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tal. 1048-3. seplld TO RENT—Be iement tenement at 56 School St Inquire at Bulletln Office. ¥ FURNISH) rates; suits rooms; reasonable lp for light. housekeeping. ‘Morse. 1§ Mrs. Emma Union St Jjy2sd TO RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 7 ROOMS and BATH . From Dec. 15, 1917, to May 1, 1918 $3500 A MONTH ® . inquire JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Teuoment and Busi- ness Biocks, Bullding Lots, all In ae- sirable locations .List your property if you care to sell or repc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments. - - WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstaie and Insurance. Rookn 103 Thayer Bldgz. SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses thal.1 want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big wotk horses—the balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. mayl4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade elther for clty property of equal value; one 27 acreés, state road, near city, modern buildings; alsy 180 acre stock farm with toola- and equipment, fne build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, writo or_teléphone . é TRYON'S AGENCY, e30a For Sale The residence of the late Dr. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main St having an es- tablished physician’s office in it makes it_a very. attractive investmenf, being 50 desirably -located, etc. Fof fuller particulars. inquire of JOHN 'A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. Norwich. ‘Furnished S_e,zishore . Cottages - - For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, -Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and ' along the Rhode. Island shere; also accessible Seashore” Farms. Send ‘for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTEELY, R. I : “ YOU CANBUY A Cottage, 'Barn, Gristmill, Ice Bu ness and 1/ acre: vf l:.-nd{, very che: ‘E."A."PRENTICE ~ 800, Norwich, Ct, - 86 Cliff St. agtract Cottai inshestor Atiae - A great chance for n. Will be_sold . very re: For. full pacticulars. ‘inquire JOHN'A. MORAN - Real "Estats 'Broker Franklin Sguare C. E. MACFARLANE, . Auctioneer 1. AUCTION. ; TUBSDAY, NOV. 20, at 10 o’clock -a. m, I wil“sell at®publie’ rauction _at the residence . of the late Tom.Chandler, [two miles from. -South Coventry and three “miles-from - Willimantic, on the Willimantic _and . Coventry trolley line i (station Perkins - Corners). 10 high- gfade Holstein-cows, from two to six . These cows afe a-fine lot 28 you will find in 'many a day. Some Of theSe cows are to freshen im five or six weeks, and others in the spring; 15 tons. hay, ‘1 ton :oats, cut green for fodder,. 200 shocks corn _fodder. 150 bushels corn on cob: wagoms. eic. 1 twoshorse fdrin wagon, 1 dump cart, 1 dne-horge " farm wagon, 1 . market wagon, '1 Coricord buggy; 1 two-seat ‘surrey, 1 top carriage, 1 _two-horse sled,- 1 -business sleigh: farming tools, 1 mowing machlne. 1 harse rake. weed. er, cultivator, harrows, plows. reot- cutter, 1 pair’ team harhess, 2 drivi harness, 1° express- harness, . ladders, and-a- large lot - of.small todls; 1.bar- rel of vinegar; household goods, par- i .stove, churn.'2 ¢ sets, stoves, couch, desk, tables, stands. chairs,”and, m"‘foz not. mentioned; ? Caterer . will e eash. POETRY THE BIG GUN THUNDER. The headline the stabs printed sheet, In spite .of nerves horror stung; 1ts thunder echocs down street, And stoic calm i8 tothe four winds flung. How go about small things, one's beinz one from long since to the qniet set, Through life’s routine, to that titanic tune, When you, beloved of many hearts, are met Where,” noon back to noon, The big guns thunder on the Flanders front! to midnight, midnight One sees you mantled in cascading ame, In that terrific urge where rivers lap The life blood freely shed ,to sign the name Of holy freedom ever on the map. Splendor of life proclaimed in eversy breath, With years of your youth's heyday still to run, Your deathless victory spells bartered death For mound recaptured, mile of front- age won Where_blg guns thunder on the Flan- ders front! S0, be the mourning badge for vou who fall Our service flag, white-starred upon the breast: Our sone. the final courage that you ‘call When Heaven puts you to the final test. Unmarked, your graves make crated ground Of blood-snaked land where war’s demon shrieks, there white peace anointed crowned, And there the certain volce of mod- head speaks— Where_ big zuns thunder on the Flan- ders front! —Marguerite Merington, York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY ”"Dv:»es your son burn the midnight oil 2™ . “I should say so. He's out joy- riding every night"—Puck. Country Editof—Will you subscription with: vegetables? Country Subscriber—I will pay with a vegetahle.~Buffalo Express. He (propésing in' a taxi)—Say yes, darling. She—Give me time, to think. He—Yes; but, godd heavens! in here.—Dallas News. . “Didn’t T see the grocer’s .boy kiss you_this morning, Mary?” “Yes'm: but he ain’'t to 'Twas the iceman set him example.—Boston Transcript. “Speaking of false hair.” “I suppose conse- new For shall be in the New pay your it not blame. the bad 0 woman ever admits that she wears false hair.” “No; she keeps that hat"—Kansas City Journal. “The wrisi watch has for our trade.” “Where is your trade?" “It is mainly in Africa. Farmeri we couldn’t sell a native a watch b cause he wore no pockets to carry it in."—Louisville Courier-Journal. under her done much “Why eo sad?” asked the stenog- rapher of the bookkeeper. “It makes me sad’ Weplied the bookkeeper “every time I make up the payroll nowadays for the men in the factory to think I elected to fol- low a gentlemanly calling irstead . of learning a trade.” — Detroic lLree Press. “Now,” said young married man, (his medicine you baby. The patient. surveyed the tion doubtfully. “Well, : Doctor,” “he _answered, ‘if you mean like our baby, I guess I wont’ take it."—Stray Stories. “Have you a few minutes to spare, sir?” “Young - man.” roared the capitalist, “my time is wortb_ one hundred dol- lars an hour, but T'll give you 10 minutes.” “Thanks; but, if it is all _the samée to you. sir, I believe I'd rather take it in cash.”—BEverybody’s Magazine. THE KALEIDOSCOFE The present-demand for flash lamp batteries exceeds ‘the output by 300 per cent. = The flashlight is an al- most indispensable part of the sol- dler’s equipment refrigerator invented for automobile campers. the food container surrpunded by a water bag that kept cool by- evaporation. the doctor to _the “if you will take will ‘sleep like = prescrip- has been tourists or being is An iceless *' Captain Willard Parney, Presidont cf.the Great War Veterans' Associa- tion of Canada, has been appointed Assistant - Clerk - of ‘the ' Chown in Chancery, and will conduct the elec- tion campaign overseas. It'is the hoBe of the Methodist Episcopal church,\ South, that during the present -fiscal rear it can in- crease its gifts for foreign missions to the $1.000,000 makk. Last year the denomination gave $319,000. plokis g e — Gen. Candido Aguilar, governor of Vera Cruz, has offered .a . prize of 2,000 pesos to the person who shail submit before next October a p= posal_for a labor law which shall best meet. the requirements of the state. The progress that is being made by the newspapers and publishing con cerns ‘of Santo Domingo ‘is: shown by the fact that during the 'past few months six linotype machines of American manufacture were pur- chased. The United States Navy has the dis- tinction of being somewhat older than the government itself, for nine months before -tire actual. Declaration of In- dependence Cong“ess authorized the construction of twd national cruisers and ‘apointed a committee to purchase vessels to formi th® nucléus of a fleet. The car with coal-gas as a motive | power seems. to be coming; it ha% Imn well 'and successfully tested in the warm summer days. But, remem- ber the ‘chill of winter' No gas man- jufacturer has yet succeeded in elimi- nating naphthaline; it is always present. Under the Influence of coid; zas contracts and precipitates its napthaline in maih and smaller. pipes. 7The substance, byilds up in erystal form and effécts n stoppage. Men with' force-pumps come round and blow out the ‘choked pipes. In ‘cur houses. How the littie ‘inlet pipe of the motor engine fare when naphthaline dams it tight? 2 " — COMPLAINT ALMOST GONE ‘Foley's Homey and Tar ls great writes L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Ave. Detroits Mich. “It relieves bron quickly. "My complaint las. almust gone and hope never to bave It agxin.” " The experience of thorsinds .)proves there is no bhetter remedy coughs, colds or croup. The zenuine costs fio. more than ‘sabstitites. and this old reliable family cough medicine 'should be in every home overy w.nter. Fe R AR ST R gl 1 “never failing, e Lee &