Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 8

FAIR, COLD TODAY, SNOW OR RAIN TOMORROW l FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. Vaudeville and Photoplays ut the Davis Theatre. is Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcement A new School of Music under the @irection .of Prof. T. J. Ross, will be opened in the Somers' building, Main street, Norwich, December 3rd. Prof. T. J. Ross is a graduate of the Rovai Conservatory of Music of Naples, Italy. His experiences are many and va- ried, having instructed at the Institute Musical Wagner, and_the Royal Col- lege Reglusoria, of _XNaples. At an early age Prof. Ross took to music readily with scope of a genius and at 14 years of age, was chosen to lead the Mt Carmel Band of 40 mu- sicians, composing many of his own marches, and at the same time having many pupils under his instruction on varios instruments Afier completing his course in Na- ples, "Prof. Ross made 1 specia® tour through the musical centers of Burope, returning to the United States in 1915. SECOND CONCERT IN SLATER HALL SERIES Helen Stanlev, Famous Prima Don- na Sopranc Coming. A great musical opportunity will be given music lovers on Monday evenins, December 3rd, at § o'clock:, when Mme. Helen Stanley, the distinguished pri- ma donma soprano will appear in song. recital. Mueh enthusiasm is mani- fested and a larze andience will wel- come her. The following prosramme will be Caro, 3: tua cosi, Guiseppe Orlandini Temistocle Fio @i siepe. Lorenzo Stecchetti S mio stizzoso, 1710-1785 Viovanni Orpheus with ‘his Tute, C hariee Fonteyn Manney Shakespeare’s Henrv VII G. Sgambati Pergolesi Over Hill, Over Dale, Thos. Simpson Cook Shakespeare's. Midsummer Night's Dream Aux_temps dés fees, Ch. Koechlin F. Haransourt - . 12 Pavane, Alfred Bruneau Catulle’ Mendes Ta Colibri, Ernest Chausson Teconte De Lisie Fosa. la.Rose, Ch. M.. Widor Paul Bourget ‘octurme des Cantilemes, _ Poldow Jean Moreas The Dlden Song. 5. Pileger-Morabsky At the Broo! 0. Maly 1eave Me Alone, O. Malybrok-Stieler Stornella. Arnaldo Frateilo Triste Apriie! ¥ Francesca Cimm. My Love is a Muletee- H Prancisco di Nogero | Emilie Frances Bauer Cuddle Doon: Sidney Homer Alexander Anderson Anton Dvorak Anton Drorak} rok -Stieler 1 Anton Dvorak| Pietro Cimara wrico De Dasbreak. Albert Mailison | Lonsfellow { Swans, A, watter Kramer| Alberto Bimboni S3ng of the Tree. Chippewa Melodx . Patrons are urged to secure tickets; without delay. Many subscriptions kave been sent Westerly, Jew- in from New Lond i eit City and adjo! tvns, | The nef proceeds of these concerts| *il Be given for the benefit of the| T3 Cross. Tick=in on sale at Cran-{ Single admission. | will be by will be The @ecoratios: i-nst Special cars aiter the concer! BREED THEATRE. Sillie Burke in “The Mysterious Miss! Terry"—Wm. S. Hart in “Every Inch | 3 Man,” aad The Pathe Weekly Form | il For Today and Tuesday. Today and Tuesday the Breed will reesent Billie Burke in her iatest I"aramount _picture, “The Mysterious| iss Terry.” In this production de- biquant Billie Burke as charming - as ever and ery first scens that flashes aeross the screen, the rictare ho'ds (1o breathless ottention of the spec- tator. “The Mysterions Miss Terry” is :a saaptation of the story by Gelett| ‘urgess, the well known author and lumorist! The story deais with the I'fe and ndventures of an he'ress in a icarding house and Miss Burke, as ibjs inscrutable Younz person per- “orms all sorts of kindly miracles for 1he people there ond it is not until the Genounement that her-identity is dis- covered. As an added attraction the Breed wili_present Willlam S Hart in Every Inch 3 Man, a -two part western drama and the latest war news in the Hearst-Pathe Weekly, -completss this banner bill for Today ana Tuesday. DAVIS THEATRE Three Bin Keith Vaudeville Acts and Geraldine Farrer in The Woman God Forgot, Six-Act Artcraft Fea- ture; Today. CHARLES P. BUSHNELL REELECTED PRESIDENT (Continued from Page Seven) people whom we might not have reached in any other way; we learn- ed much of their point of view, not only toward the war, but towards problems of domestic 'economy. By our methods of keeping a list permanent record in the Farm Bureau office, a very complete mailing list has been secured of New London County housewives, which will be invaluable to us for circulars, notices of meet- ings, etc. Work Made Easier. In short, the very entrance that we had been looking for for the Home Economics work, was obtained through the food conmservation campaign and Miss Campbell and Miss Halleck will find_their work a very much easier matter because of of thousands of Wo- men in New London county are try- ing to save food are ready to substi- are asking to follow out the govern- ment's directions. This is a goiden oppertunity for our two demonstrators and the way is paved for them to get into constatnly closer touch with the homes of the county. The war, with its tremendous dyna- mic power, - is up the hanl ground of old habits, inertia and res serve which might have made this work difficult in this conservative country. In doing the follow-up work which will be necessary to make the food conservation campaign a reality they will be laying the foundation for the permanent wark that is the main pur- pose of the committee. The extension canning campaign which has been carried on all summer will be described in Miss Campbell’s report, and aiso the successful com- munity canneries which have done a very large bit toward food conserva- tion. it became clear as time moved on that Miss Campbell could not casry on our program alome, and it was voted to avail ourselves of another government appropriation and secure the services of a second worker, Miss Hallock, who will do.boys' and girls’ club work and help Miss Campbell through the county. Many lines of work have been dis- cussed at our committee meetings which we have not had the time to carry out. ‘We have wanted to do much more with publicity and to have a regular food corner in the county newspapers, with information to housewives on prices, messages from the food admin- istration, news of our workers, etc. This would need, however, the entire attention of one member of the com- mittee. and it did not seem possible to undertake it, this summer. It is to be hoped that some way will be found to carry the plan out in the near future We have also talked over ways to bring the producer and the consumer into closer touch, to interest the gro- and other food handlers in the conservation movement, and to devise special methods of reaching our for- eign population—but all these plans have had to stand aside-for the im- mediately pressing war work. Mies Campbell's report will tell of the formation of permanent home eco- ncmies committees in all the towns of the county, and of the winter program —but _this report should not close without a word of appreciation of the indefatigable and disinterested service which she is giving to the farm bureau |snd the eounty. No cola figures can tell of the labor and the human %a- terest that she has poured into this work for the\women and the homes of our county. We welcome: her, and Mise Hallock, who has more recently come among us, as workers in the army of public servants who are trying to make New London ceunty a leader in the move- ment toward a nmew and finer rural civilization. Other Annual Reports. Other reports were presented by the following: Membership committee—C. 't Smith, ! Norwich. Publicity committee—J. E. Vaughn, Norwich. Finance mom:mittee—Robert W. Per- kins, Norwich. County agent's report—F. C. War- ner, Norwich. - Azaistant county agent's report—C. strength of the company. Eddie Ross and many old favorites are with the ccmpany and there isn't any doubt but that the show this vear will be Far the first half of this week an exceptionally fine bill of Keith vau- deville And Artcraft feature pictures is booked _The headline atwaction is Hareld Segnman and company in the comeds, sklteh entitled Thats the Se. P There are four people in the act they are all capable perform- ers. second act is Kitty Flynn, the Giri From Brighton, in a dainty 3 and costume change offering. The Tuseans Brothers is (he other act and tmey present-a sensational spec- falty with Roman axes. The photos play/ feature is_the famous Artcraft Geraldine Farrar, in The Woman God Forgot, im seven magnificent acts. The story of this remarkable picture is based upon the invasion of Mexi- co by Hernandp Cortes. As the daughter of_the {li-fated Mantezuma Geraldine Farrar is _seen in a role which affords her plen display her dramatic Fete itie shotw the ‘Affmated Weekly with all the latest mews in pictures will be shown. 4NEIL O’'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Decem- Coming Tuesday Evening, ber 4th. —-— Xeil O'Brien ana his @Great Ameri- can Minstreis wiil *be .the _attraction at the Davis theatre Dée. 4. This or- kanisation is now the leading ome of its kind in America and it is prom- ised by its manager, Oscar F. Hodge, that for the present season everything 1 be_found new and ‘strictly ‘up to of the promised novelties by Mr. O'Britn himself, manelogue by Kddie Ross, and dapcing number emtitied Mandy's Svncopated- Recaption, and a ope-act 2 Sofon The (Cruily “the Ebony | O’Brien at the Davis, Tuesday, Doe. Tty e, as good, if not better than anything this orgamization has ever offered to the local theatregoers. Prices are 25c to $1.50, and seats are now on sale at the box office. : Champlin Comedy Company. ‘““Which One Shall I Marry?” is a new play by Ralph Kettering. I will be presented at the Auditorium by the Champlin Comedy company Mon- day matinee and night. The play is an allegory, and shows|lication of this order one time in some a young girl standing at the cross- roads of life. intent upon the ques- tion, which is so0 engrossing to “ev- ery girl,” “Which One Shall I Mar- ry?” This is the question, and is al- so the title and theme of the play. It is simple in story, but intensely inter- esting from its heart appeal and abounds in comedy of the best amus- ing description. ‘The Irish aristoc- eracy is shown in the person of MiKe ‘Moran. ‘The author cums his in- tent in writing the play. when he esays “the play’ only consumes a single ‘hdur of life, and still covers one hour of time in the telling.” The first and last acts form a complete play. Sperial added vaudeville attraction with the Champlin Comedy company, engaged at enormous exvense, Madame Wanda and jier company, presenting her marvelo! exhibition of thought transmission “Wand” will answer any LOST AND FOUND WANTED LOST Last Wednesday night, on Shetucket “St, a_black driving glove. Finder Bulletin Office and receive reward. LOST One 34x4 tire chain, Thanks- réturned to Ving, morning, Reward i e 15 Notkwen ¢ acci LOST Thursday, two hound doss, one black and tan. one white and tan: of all the pledge card signatures for|poth have Pomiret license tags; lasi seen below Glasgo, going south. Find- er rewarded if notify 102-2, Jewett city._ decid —_— D. 'Whitham, Norwich. Home demonstration asent's repert —Miss Nellie J. Campbell, Norwich. auntlet auto eave at The WANTED — tered pharmacist. Apply at Bulletin Office. dec3d WANTED A Registered Pharmacist Good position for the Answer Pharma Wanted . ht man. County club lteader's report—Miss Bertha Hallock, Norwich. The Treasurer, Report. Report for October, 1917: Balance from September, $1,780.95; received from U. S, department of agriculture, tute one kind of food for another, and | Paid for agents’ salaries, $250; agents' $130.50; dues, $49; $179.50; $1,960.45. eguipment, 3$8.95; agents expense, $361.95; office supplies, $33.01; auto repair, $49.95; office equipment, $27.58; misceflaneous, $39.59; $771.04; $1- 189.41. Report for November, 1917: Balance from October, $1,189.41; received from dues, $3; $1192.41. Paid for agents’ salaries, $298.5; agents' _equipment, $2.37; agents’ expense, $35.09; office equipment, $3.66; office salaries, $120; auto. repair, etc., $166.73; miscellane- ous, $49.95; $674.25; $518.16. Balance on hand Oct. 1, 1916, $909.34. Receipts: Connecticut Agricultural college, $549.; U. S. department of ag- riculture, $500; dues, $1,057.66; state of Connecticut, $1,000; County _Bqual Franchise league, $1,000; New London county commissioners, $3,000: Nofwich bome garden committee, $625; New London home garden committee, $347. 50; discounts, $18.68: dividends, $17; total receipts, $5,144.84; $9,054.18. Expenditures: Agents’ salaries, $4, 265.52; office salaries, $505: agents’ equipment, $27.69; office eqnipment, $122.66; agents’ expense, $105.07; auto supplies, $1,061.58; auto repairs and storage, $337.97; office supplies, $316.- 10; publicity, $228.50; miscellaneous, $303.14; total expenditures, § 2: balance on hand Oct. 1, 1917, $1,780. The principal address of the after- noon wds delivered by Henry A. Dor- rance, Plainfield, president” of the Windham County Farmers' associa- tion, and his topic was Is Member- ship in the Farm Bureau Philanthropy or Business? The metting voted that it was the sense of the members present that the New London County Improvement league change its name to New London county farm bureau. An effort will be made to get in the required number of proxies necessary to effect the change. The proposed amendments to the by-laws were adopted. Officers Elected. The election of officers place as follows then took President. Charles P. Bushnell: vice president, John D. North Sg@n- ington; secretary, Louise Howe, Norwich; treasurer, Charles A. Hag- berg, Norwich. Board of directors comprising chair- man of the agricultural committee and chairman of the home economics com- mittee in each town in the county Bozrah—Gideon Dickinson and Mrs. Frank Palmer. G. Colchester—Clayton Miller and Miss Annie Aver: st Lyme—) nomination (not repreresented). Franklin—F. S. Armstrong and Mrs. F. S. Childs. Griswold—No nomination (net rep- resented). Groton—F. C. Schoonmaker and Mrs. Franklin Huddle. Lebanon—E. A. Hoxie and Mrs. Catherine Sweet. Ledyard—Billings T. Avery and Mrs. W. 1. Allyn. Lisbon—James Graham and Mrs. Fred Kanahan. 3 Lyme—J. Lawrence Raymond and Mrs. William_Marvin. Montville—W. A. Cook and Mrs. H. G. Dart. North Stonington—Philip Gray and Mrs. J. D. Av New London: nomination (not represented). Norwich Town—J. D. McCarthy and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy. Norwich (city)—Charles ‘and Miss Louise Howe. Old Lyme—Robert Thomas and Miss Grace Farwell. Preston—Everett P. Barnes and Mrs. A. P. Burdick. Salem—I. D. Gifford Charles Malona. Stonington—C. B. York and James Stivers. Sprague—Allison B. Ladd, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Burr, Voluntown—Charles H. Barber and Mrs, C. W. Chatfield. Waterford—No nominations vepresented). 1. Smith and Mrs. Mrs. and (not LEGAL NOTICES. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT against Potter & Co. and A. L! Potte! Inspection may be had of same at of- fice of company before sale. (Subject to prior sale) ' On Dec. 4, 1917 at 10:30 a. m. At 42 Shetucket Street, Norwich. JOHN D. HALL, Receiver AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 1t Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of Decem- PBrtscnt DNBISON J. AYLING, Judge ent—NBLSON J. 3 of Margaret Miller, late of in_said District, deceased. Willidm P. Miller of Breston, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praving, for the reasons therein set forth, that an Instrument purporti to be_the last will and festament OF 53id deceased be admitted to. probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said tition_ be Norwich, in said_ District, on_the Sth of December, A. D. 1917, at 12 a; o'clock moon, and that notice’ of the pendency of 'said petition, and of said eaTing thereon, be given by the pub- newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least six days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NBLSO! NS, AYLING, 3 The above and foremoing i & Sirue copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, decsd Cletik, heard and determined at he Probate Court Room in the City of =g The Peck-McWilliams Co. Girls and Women for light ma- chine and bench work, also in- specting. Piece work rates on machine and bench work. No experience required. Apply MARLIN-ROCKWELL .Corp. Employment Office Wanted _TWO SPINNERS GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED Old False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay 32 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St. between Shetucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Cenn. noviod WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED By a schoolgirl, a place| FOR SALD Two horses, one bDlack,| TO RENT Dress, Santa Claus, mas. to_ assist in light housework. Phone|welgh 1600, eight years; one = 0ay, |querade suits New Haven Costaming 174, dec3d | WeiEh 1100,'age ten years; these horsed | Co., 230 Orange St. New Haven Cons, WANTED—_Everyone to know that the cider mill at Norwich Town will close for the season Dec. 3. _dec3d are all right in every way. Ca JPhone 43-4 Danielson Div. M Homme, Willlamsville, Killingl D. 1, Box 139. dec WANTED A competent woman for general housework; good wages. 129 Broadway. decsd’ WANTED—By a gentleman and wife, two furnished rooms or one large room with bath with privilege of getting_own Dbréakfast; location boundary, Wash- ington St, Broad St_and Franklin St Write J. F. B., care Buletin Co. .dec3d FOR SALE—Two new milch heifers, two pair of steers coming three years old, three good work horses; also cider and cider apples. Inquire of A. T. Gardner. Tel. 1484 before 8 a. m. and after 6 p. m. nov30FM FOR SALE Seasoned wood in stove lengths, J. Siegel Tel. 646-5. decld WE CAN PLACE immediately several gauge makers, jig and fixture tool makers and general machinists who are not at present employed on gov- ernment work; working conditions are of the best and highest wages and Dbonus paid for competent men; an ex. ceptional opportunity to do “your bit.” Apply or write Experiment Depart- ment, Winchester Repeating Arms Co.. New 'Haven, Conm, Give full details as to your experiences and references. decsd GOSH: A fellah down in Noank built two ships, then he went to Salem, The Cobweb_Corner seegar we haye to Sellem for 5c; they are good. ‘Bout time somebody susgested a breathless day ain’t it? Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main. dec3d ROOMS WANTED —Young married couple, with baby of three months, would like to engage two or three light housekeeping rooms, or warm room and board; would saare expenses with private family who have extra room; referegces. Adaress H. R Mil- smith helper. Bst. M. B. Ring. _decld WANTED A French speaking meat cutter; good wages; steady employ- ment. "_Apply S. Freedman, 206 Provi- dence St., Putnam, Ct. decld WANTED Position to work Satur- ays; experience in grocery or dry £00ds store. Write L. W. C., care Bul- Tetin_Co. . decia WANTED _To saw cordwood by hour or cord; satisfaction guaranteed. T. E. McMahon, Mohegan, R. D. 7. decld IWE BUY and sell tools. furniture, lse teeth antiques or any- old_books especially want- or call. Louis D. Ward, 33 mar2dMWS FOR SALE Kitchen ranse, gas oven, window Shades and garden tools. No 30 Winchester St., City, at once. decld FOR SALE_A patr of work horses. Ewonorse Spring wagon and & Concord Dugsy. Telr 1555-15- oS WaM FOR SALE—Studebaker, six cyl, series ’17, overhauled and repainted special color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov3od FOR SALE — Two Ayrshire three year old, perfect cows; registered. Lowell R, Stark. Tel. Lebanon 47-5. nov30d Phone. docsd FOR RENT—Two, three or five room flat; also a cheap garage, Call even- ings, 43 Union St dec3d TO RIENT A tenement of seven rooms at Poguetanuck, nearly opposite trolley station. Inquire A. IHazler, Poquetanucs. declSMW. TO RENT The hall occupied by Wauregan Lodse, Knights of Pytmias, in" Stelner Building, Main St. Inquiré of John Stelner, Tel 471-12. 2dMSax. TO RENT Desirable tenement at 12 Hawkins St, Danieleon.; modern ym- provements throughout. ~ Inquire of C. W. Flage, Southbridge, Mast. or Mrs. George D, Caron, Mechanics St.. Dan- b nowsd FOR RENT_Dec. 1st, one of those model five-room apartments in our Alling _apartment block . on Franklin 8t, 315, Inquire at Alling Rubber novzrd RENT Large sunny roam with all conveniences, Centrally Jocated, Ap- Ply 11 Church St. novZed Upper_tenement, 4 rooms TO RE: FOR Su&rlsltondxodelg%‘over;;axal g o et I8, Oreriaa FOR SALE _Three yearling heifers, Inquire F. L. Lathrop, 250 Maple St. nov2sd FOR SALE—Rovyal typewriter, hearly new, one typewriter desk, one’ rolltop desk, one flattop desk. ' four office chaifs. For full particulars, inquire of V. P. A Quinn, 51 Main St. _novizd FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical car is a bargain at_3350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALEMaxwell touring, 1916 model, in good condition, $325. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE Republic 1500 1b. truck, used for demonstrating only, as good as new. pneumatic tires on front wheels, Solid_tires on rear; present list price. delivered, $960: vou can save over '$200 on_this model. ~ The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd WANTED—Low-down milk wagon; must be in good shape, and good size. Charles Kempton, Pomfret Center, Ct. nov30FM WANTED—WEAVERS Al ernment work. Good pay. Apply Norwich Woolen Mills WANTED—GIRLS Crompton-Knowles Looms. Gov- Sixteen years and over to learn wind- ing. All woolen yarn: Apply Norwich Woolen Mills WANTED TWO MULE SPINNERS Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON Trading Cove, Norwich WANTED laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework s; 6 machinists; 2 farm hand: weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse FREE ZIMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. @eo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- 2% FOR SALE FOR SALE Two splendid work horses, weighing 2800 Ibs. one good heavy double har- ness_ three §0od heavy single harness, one ‘two-horse wagon and ome practi- cally new two-ton truck. THE CONSUMERS’ Danielson. ICE co.. A. B. PERKINS ...........Auctioneer AUGTION I will sell at public ‘auction FRIDAY, DEC, 7, at 2 p. m., my farm, located at Niantic, Conn. Roxbury road, Station 40, known as the Wilbur Havens place 100 acres. all stocked and equipped; a good bargain. Rain or shine. MRS. MARGARET ALLEN J. C. WITTBR . Auctioneer Auction Rooms, ns Block, Danielson, Conn. PUBLIC SALE OF ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY ON TUESDAY, DEC. 4 at 10 o'clock a. m. Having rented my farm, known as the Stone Barn farm, located two miles north of Versallles station, on the Westminster road. all _al of the following desirable personal prop- erty at public sale: 22 HEAD OF CATTLE 23 HEAD OF CATTLE of all ages, from calves to mature cows, among which are 5 milch cows, 5 young e Holstein cows, 3 grade Holsteln heifers, soon due, 2 grade ling Holstein heifers. 1 thorough- Jred yearling Holsteln heifer, 3 Jersey heifers, milking; 2 Holstein heifer calves, 1 re heifer calf, ipers. " Yon ean < atiord to. be. avsent ou can ord to o Totren this lot of cattle 1s soid. Ome pair of excellent draft ho accus- fomed to work in any and all ‘weight Just the right your own way. MACHINERY AND TOOLS One Kemp manure spreader. horse er L H. C. gas ensine 1 Money Maker biower, 1 blor er. 1 tip cart, 1 sled.’ 1 road scraper. one-horse farm wagon, ons, 1 with a toD. mower, planter, 1 wheel harrow, 1 or 2 buggles, a lot of tool housenold goods undescribed on count of limited space. S ONE BUICK TOURING C. 't“l be ur‘ved -:n' “t‘ho o Aemregend oo b forget the date, and T ‘weather conditions. JAMES L. WADE. LEGAL NOTICES. . FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 %800 1ps.. and 1 yearling colt 0 . D ing col ‘e to buy .and break 1 four o1 2 toeboard was- nearly new, 1 1 horse rake, 1 Eelipee corn culti- eral plows, a weeder, 2 vators, ‘several pl r:-.:g will be ITunch The terms gash. and s lunch & Clairmount Ave. WANTED—By large manufacturing concern, girls on bench work. Address stating age, L. F. C., care Bulletin. nov30d WANTED—A boar, weight 125-150. J. A. Jubrie, Norwich. nov3od GOVERNMENT war positions open: clerical work; men-women wanted: $93 month; list free. Franklin Institute, 37-K. Rochester. N: Y. nov2IMWES T WANTED _Brakemen, 18 to 45; also operators, maie and female. ~APDIY Union Station, N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R, New London. nov2dd x S i WANTED—You to know this is_the right time to tUne or regulate your pipe organ. V A. Blum, 24 Cliff St. nov29d WANTED Married foreman for small dairy farm. Address M. L. H. Bulletin. novzsd noww. Chtven; Migbess prices. paid. b ogs, calves: highest prices y Joseph Hochberg. 181 Main St, WiLli- mantic, Conn. Tel. 147-13. _novzed WANTED — O1d pamphlets. pictures an paid. -5 Box 195. chickens, dressed books, newspapers before 1820, old letters; gocd Dprice: King, Norwich, Conn. nov26d WANTED_At once, good seneral blacksmith; steady weork and _good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tiom. nov2od WANTED To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg. Room 106. B J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, = novisd WANTED Man for_ general work, mostly inside; good place for reliable man. ~ West Side Silk Mill. novidd WANTED — Tinners, sheet metal workers, gravel roofers: and helpers: Lighest wages. Apply to 18 Central Avenue. novsd "WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's. Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. noviz2d TWANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before vou sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel. 717-3. noved NTED_Old false teeth; don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 Fifth Philadelphia, Pa. novéd WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. to-date mill, bright, sanitary, ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WEAVERS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni ences. = Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WANTED A live correspondent every town, village and hamiet in Windham and New London Counties, Conn, and Washington County, Rhode Istand. Only live ones who can furnish de- pendable information need apply. We pay cash for news items. Address Box 344, Norwich. New, up- cheer- YOUNG MEN IN SHIPPING DEPT. Experience not necessary. NORWICH WOOLEN CO., ‘Thameeville FOR_SALE _Pigs, thoroughbred, O. L C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-1 Sevi2d FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich — FOR SALE Two Genuine Vjctrolas at a saving of 30 per cents THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 74 Main Street With The Lahn Furniture Co. For Sale—Ice Business Fine business opportunity for right party. The entire plant and equipment of the Consumers’ Ice Co. of Daniel- son. Conn., is offered for sale. All modern _équipment, _complete. Two holises of about 5,000 tons' capacity, about 1,000 tons bést quality ice now on hand, horses. wagons, and one practically mew two-ton truck. Address The Consumers’ Ice Company Danfelson, Comn. R T G FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the two building lots, fruit in abundance. Price river, trees and vines Good reason for selling. very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements @nd in excellent condition, located- on McKinley avenue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Francis D. Donohue Phones Central Bldg. Norwich COMPANY are nearly.all taken. at.once if you want ome. = be equalted in Norwich for viz: $20 a month. house at a tial in the city. Prices attractive S DO NOT DELAY The fine modern six-room apart- ments of THE NORWICH HOUSING ‘price, ‘Will sell you a fine two-family reasonable .price -and on most favorable terms;fin_fine:residen- section. Some of the best located house-lots WILLIAM YOUNG,.R.N Massage and General Nursing. Night or @ay calls. 138 Hickory-St. Nerwich. ! and bath, corner Laurel Hill avenue 2nd Yerrington streot (near Thermos ctor: per mon nquire o F. W. Lester, 42 Central Buildins. novz4d of seven Inquire L. L. novzid TO RENT—A fine flat, rent reason- able, all modern. Inquire of J. 1, Fan- ning, No. 52 Broadway. nov2zd TO RENT Cottage, all modern im- provements. Inquire J ‘Tompkins, 67 West Main St novzid TO RENT—Apartment rooms at 239 Broad St. TO RENT Seve: tenement, bath and electric lights. Call 343 Franklin_St. nov20d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for lisht housekeeping, 6 Carter Ave. Bast Side. neviid TO RENT Seven-room fat, heat, bath. gas amd eleetric connecs tions. "Apply at 122 Broadway. noved TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms” for light housekeceping. 106 School St Tel: 1045-3. sep11d TO RENT_Boiement tenement at steam 6 Sckool St. Inquire at Bulletin Off iy3oa FURN) reoms; reasnnable rates; suitaflp for light housekeepins. Mrs. Emm: urse, 18 Union St. FOR RENT FINE 9 ROOM HOUSE All modern improvements and entire- ly refinished. Excellent neighborhood. $40 A MONTH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. TO RENT iyzed Several five-room Flats on Lake Street. Electric lights. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadway = v ¥OU CAN RENT. Homelike, furnished ten-room house with bath, electric lights, steam heat, set tubs;’ short walk from business section. '$50 monthl Very comfortable 7-rpom flat. fur- nished with taste and discrimination, all improvements; refined neighbors. Dec. 15 to May 1st for $85 a month. Four rooms and bath, heat furnish- ed. $12 per month. in Norwich Town; 5 rooms and bath, furnace heat; nice garden. $15 & month, Centrally located, 7 rooms and bath, electric lights, ~steam heat. $2: monthly. Exceptional list of residences -and business properties for sale, other good rents and and LOTS ‘of LOTS." ARCHA W. COIT. Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. FOR SALE FOR SAL®. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- aess Biocks, Building Lots, all in ae- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sell or remc, as I have a Bumber of people looking for real tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Katate and Imsurance. Room 108, Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh trom $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIGRSON. \ 536-3. mayia Tel. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade for city property of equal Vaius 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; also 180 acre .stock farm with tools ard equipment, fine build- Ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, e300 Willimantic, ot & 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. FRANK W.-COY « 'WESTERLY, R. I 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. Inyestigate! . $950 Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, '3 POETRY THE LINKED ARMS, But-the townsfolk.stirred, aw thronged to the lit was neither & ror murnrur of But never a man of the Could donbt of There For ‘the blue-bloused through the brow: Shoulde: . to marched through = As men with the ‘As.comrades-amons There was But c For Ana SEAFARERS. Drifting to Shadowtand, Drifting to_sleep, Silver wings zephy a deep! Evening lights s Crimson_of roses red Over thy Sleep, bab. Fear not. Mists on the se Out to the dawn Yet in_ thine ey More than earth Oh. baby, why thy Hidden from me? ne to Shadowland ng afar, rom the sunset nights start Liltes thy ha Lo, in Heav'r léepest thou—onl ght's shadow —Valley Flower, in script. HUMOR OF T'*(EDQ Captain—Your rank, Rookie—Dor’t Tub it in, cap! T Jjust what the sergeant told ord. out 1 Knicker—What are the two helping Uncle Sam? Bocker—Do and do withont.— York Sun. he—You're a waster! girls would marry you He—Well, very few w enough!—Columbia, Jester. “The Germans haven’t retaken of the ground they have los “Why should they? A German never leaves anything wor ing!"—Judge. Mildred—Women don’t ha enemies as men have, do you Clarence—Maybe not, but en seem to get more pleas theirs—Judge. Bacon—That man looks pros Egbert—He Is. He's show places of our town. Bacon—Oh, is he picture business?—Yonk man. “Bconomy 1is plentiful en “Well?” “But is uswally applied in o rection to a splurge Journal Captain—You say t you a hippopotamus: I Why report it now? Sergeant—Because T _only hipperpotamus for the first terday, sirt—London ©Opinion “You must.put.yoursshoulder ‘wheel.” “I haven’t been doing much answered Mr. Chuggins, reproacht ‘T had to change all four of my this week™—Washington Star. “Pm very mmch afraid that Jimm isn’t trying enough,” wrote an anx mother to the teacher. “You are quite wrong™ wrots b the tired teacher. ‘Fimmie fs-the I trying boy in the class”—Christy Register. “Pm glad Billy marry an old maid;” the wedding. “Why, grandma?”" asked Tthe “Weil, gals widders is kinder overrulin’ mnd setin’,. But old maids,is thankta! L e e . THE KALEIDOSCOPE Guadeloupe expects am, b harvest of cocoa. Trees and pods in excellent condition. The entire put of the colony goes to-Erance enable somebody in another.”— so! is highty-tighty, a: The {American Consul-Gene Mexico City has ‘transmitted the formation that agricultural mechix of all kinds will be exempt from port- duty after October i. Ari ‘Australian says he has dis: ered a new rapid tanning pr with which sole leather can be tw ned in seven days, calfskins in hours and other skins proportiona quickly. The commander-in-chief of Dutch Army notifies the co: manders that an esperiment is t made with wooden soles for shoes, consequence of the increasing vance in the price of leather. Ireland possesses 25,000,000 acre peat bog—one-seventh of the area of the island. Much of this p is concentrated in the center ; country, in the Bog of Allen, there are also large tracts I localities. The Canadian government es that an issue of war stamps is in course of pre These stamps will be used nection with a plan to save amounts in the purchase savings certificates When the brass button 8 a man’s uniform touched the heads two nails in a dance hall City, Iowa, it formed an contact, and a section of the wall back. Behind it was a well-stocke acres.of.tillable. land, 30 bearing-apple | bar, the long-sought evidence ag is situated on Norwich and Westerly. trolley, telephone in house, a bargaim for some ome. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice, Come and look it over. _WILLIAM.A. WILCOX % FARM SPECIALIST nah i1 West Broad- Street,Rooms 1 and.2 ° WESTERLY, R. I, ~ ” YOU CANBUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill,: lce; Busi- ness and 1% acres-of Land, very cheap cheap. of . E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, - Norwich, Ct. - 86-CJiff St. the’ long-suspected proprietor. ‘Alaska recently had its first co try fair. At Anchorage, in’ the Co inlet country, & great competitiv hibit of agwicultural, mining and ing prodncts <was held. The Alasks Railroad Commission gave the pro all possfble aid. There hyers b ball games and other field aports, OLD : SOLDIER . GIVES RECOMMIS ATroN. Gustay Wangelin, Commander o O Post. Plnokneywiie, 1. w o Dignly cecomipent Sbiey Pinis, T ‘prafer. to ail o Bave uacd and Consider wem 7 o the Fpotis. Foley Kidner DEits " from. Dackache Tt Patns, ottt swollen Sointa, fme widnes Paine in_ groln’ and muscles. Srmptoms- o Kidney trowbie an alsturbing Dladder aiiments SISt natife in Testorime strengin Sitally. The Lee & Ougeodro 2, P e e