Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 10

What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. the Norwich Stationary Engineers’ Asso- Ssdgwick Post, No. li (‘_' A. R., meets meets in Germania Hall Court City of Nnrw)c!h \;lo 63, F. of Da RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW ulletim, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE LOST—In North Stoningten, a hound puppy, black and white_ with brown face and ears. Notify Frauk Chesbro, Mystie, Conn. Tel. 51-12. decid FOUND_Came to my howss. a hound ok, tan earsand head. DIack spot on P25k 2ha “Tail, Text white, Owace can RATE Sime by avpiving Frank L Rose Wrewems Bl Rorwion Towo. dectd LOST—An oval hand-painted porce- lain pin, between the square and Bos- well Ave.,, or on ccars. Finder plcase TSten (o"tnls office And leave name for e Vs td —e ANNOUNCEMENTS Joy Club Dance tonight, Yantic hall Dixie's Singing Orchestra’ of Norwich. Avenue Property Changes Hands. The property at No. 35 Perkins Ave- nue has been sold by Annie E. Lane to_George was Sophia Kraft. The sale was made through the real estate agnecy of Edmund A. Prentice. Perkins APPROVE BANKERS - NEW MORTGAGE CO. See in Its Formation, Benefits to Bus- iness and Individuals—Enabled to Meet Loaning Demands—New Hart- ford Institution Will Loan Millions on Connecticut Property. Probably by the first of the new year, home builders in this state will have an opportunity to benefit by the opportunities provided by the newly orzanized Bankers Mortgage Com- pany, Inc, of Hartford, to secure loans necessary to carry on its plans. Bankers throughout the state are interested in the establishment of this company as it takes care of a situa- tion which they realize exists, and affords relief to prospective settlers in the state, who cannot be helped directly by the banks, The general mortgage market will also be afford- ed relief. Under the strict laws of the state the savings institutions are not permitted to loan money on build- ings in construction. Manufacturers have felt that their problem of in- ducing high grade mechanics to come into the state, has been rendered ad- aitionally_difficult by the housing sit- uation. Thers are not enoush houses to go around and the money to build additional ones is not available through the ordinary channels. The organizers of . the Bankers Mortgage company realize that there is a shortage of money for safe mort- gaze investments in this state, due partially to the abnormal demands created by the war, made upon the banking institutions In supporting the federal bond issues. The Bankers Mortgage company, a Hartford insti- tution. has been formed with a capital of $1,000,000. It will loan money on the best grade of construction mort- sages at a fair rate to the borrower, but adequate to bring a suaranteed liberal return to investors. These mortgages. will be placed with perma- nent investors, trustees and imstitu- tions, and will be divided into_$100 parts. The company expects to bene- fit builders and realty interests by providing a wider field for placing mortgages and will benefit the man- ufacturers by enabling their thrifty emplovees to own their own homes. This in itself is a valuable benefit to the worth of any community. Affects All Busin Industrial growth and real estate development are regarded as vitally Jinked together, and it has been as- serted by experts that no_ state can have a permanent industrial growth without a_corresponding development in the real estate fleld. The prosper- ity of the business man depends di- rectly upon the success of the manu- facturing plant, and the success of manufacturing plant is dependent in great part upon the comfort and sat- isfaction of its employees. In bridging over the needs of the workmen for proper housing facilities, the setting up of a mortzage company on the lines of the ome being discussed. has a direct appeal to all interests of a prosperous community. Bankers Approve. Speaking in this connection, Martin Welles, vice-president of the Connec- ticut River Banking company, wno Is @ director in the Bankers Mortzage company and formerly vice presi- dent of a larze New York Mortzage Company, said company afforded an opportunity for private investor trus- tee and the executor to invest with absolute safety small or larze amounts in the most approved form of mortgage security. “The company rot only guarantees the inve asainst loss,” said Mr. Welles, relieves him of/all details in regard to the investmént. He receives by mail his check/for interest on the day it is due. These are features which appealed to the New York investors and institutions, and at the present time there is hardly a bank or ins tution in New York state which has funds to Invest that does not hold guaranteed mortgage certificates. The New York company after which the Bankers Mortzage company is form- ©8, made it possible for thousands of worthy people to build homes for themselves. This company during its guarter of a centurv of existence has been of immense benefit to tne real estate interests in the seneral up- building of greater New Ycrk. In all fta history no cllent ever lost a dol- r an company never passed a dividend.” = Morgan G. PBrainard, vice president of the Aetna Life.Insurance comnany, commends the general idea of the guaranteed mortrage company. He said he had found that these compan- jes had worked well in other states, particularly in Massachusetts and New York, and he was satisfied that the men associated in the formation of the Hartford company were of an ability and intesrity to duplicate the general benefits accruing from the companies in other states. _— BREED THEATRE Jack Pickford and Loui Huff in The Varmint, a Wonderful Love Story Adapted From Owen John- son’s Famous Story of American Youth, Feature Today and Satur- day. Today and Saturday the Breed will present Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in The Varmint, Owen Johnson's fa- Here and the making of a man. from the original story which appear- Shin the Baturiey Evening carry every man @ays and bring tears of laugh- In viewing this pro- man will recall similar own school-boy days recognize in Jack Pickford's of The Varmint a himself at that age. In his pictures Mr. Pickford has supported by dainty Louise Huf, also Miss Huff lady. pictures on the bill include ] DAMAGED GOODS A Presentation of the Most Talked of Play in America Will be Given by the Champlin Comedy Co. This Af- ternoon and Night at the Auditor- m Theatre, Where This Company is a Big Hit. There are in this world a few biind moralists who_believe that goodness and virtue is best served by shutting one’s eves and ears to ali evil; by re- maining utterly ignorant of the world, and_its vices. Men and women of £ood sense and moral courage will see this play. Also take their sons and daughters to see it realizing that while there is no virtue in_ignorance there may and should be a valuable stimulus to good behavior in a risht understanding of the evil and ugly things of life. Edmond Briuex did humanity a great service when he wrote Dam. aged Goods, and this service is_val- vably exterided by the Champlin Com- edy Co., everv time they act the play. A “work which they perform with lot of skill and discretion. This plece created a great furoro when it was first produced by Richard Bennert in New York city: it will be sensation- ally effective wherever it is produced, and the discussion of it will be end- less. Madam Wanda, who is the talk of our city, will continue to appear at each afternoon and evening perform- ance. Ask her a question and she will answer, for she is the world's greatest “mentalist.” A Rift in the Clouds. Cheer up! There's no salt ehortage, and it would be a good deal nearer to get along on short rations of salt than on short rations of sugar. —In- dianapolis News. Frauvlein Thea von Pattkmer, at- tached to the Turkish forces operat- ing in Mesopotamia, is the only wom- an war correspondent officially rec- ognized by the German government. AUGTION I have got the goods and I must ex- change them for money at once. 1 wiil sell at Public Auction, 48 Church Street, Willimantic, Conn., TUESDAY, December 11, At 10 o’Clock A, M. My entire stock of Antiques. Each and every article in this sale was gathered by myself in the sur- rounding country, and consists of a fine ot, High-boy. curly maple Righ chest (seven drawers). 1 maple high chest with beautiful brasses, 1 cherry high chest. 1 handsome Empire bureau with hanasome “brasses, 1" Bmpire” butiers desk with claw feet and carved col- umns, 2 mahogany bureaus, cherry bu. reaus with brasses, 4 high-boy tops. 4 wedding chests with brasses, 2 corner cupboards. 1 thirty-six _inch maple desic, 1 thirty-six Inch pine desk ‘(very old).,’ 1 twenty-five inch Dutch desk (this is a museum piece), 1 handsome pineapple bedstead, 1 curly maple high- post bed with nice turnings, 1 curly maple tester bed, 10 other turned beds, 1 fancy old child’s crib, 2 trundle beds, 1 mahogany Sheritan card table, 4 ma- ple and_cherry Dutch foot tablés (one yery, small and one large)’'1 ‘round breakfast table (in two g-.ru). 2 hand-. some Bmpire parior tables, 3 empire cara tables, small cherry tables, 3 very 2 1917 gla oak tables, 1 two-deck dressing table with old 'decorations, smal dressing tables, 3 Pembroke tables, 1 inlaid tip stand, curly maple and cher- ry candle stands, small square stands, footstools and ottomans (curly mapie and mahogany), curly maple Chippen- Gale ‘Chai, arm'Windsor chairs, 1 very 0dd’ old Fush seat chair 15 fne old arm ‘chairs® 1 set Sheritan rush seat chairs with original seats and decora- tions, 4 Sheritan rush seat chairs, 2 set handsome Empire chairs, Hitchcock chairs with original decorations, 30 other odd chairs, 1 fine and very old chair table (forty-elght inch ' top), § mahogany sofas, ellt mirrors, courting mirror, Chippendale. mirror, mirrors with boat pictures, 2 extra large O. G. mirrors 1 0ld pictire of Milford. Mass. T of Fiorence. Mass °1 of Windham: Conn., several boat plctures, 1 fine old portrait (life size), 1 very' old ship model (this is full rigged and a beau- ), “bed spreads, blankets, handsome gld” copper plate, 1 'ine old bead bag. 20 vards rag carpet, braided rugs, drawn-in rugs, 1 handsome pair brass andirons (twenty-inch). iron andiron: toasters, lanterns. brass candle-stick: 3 sets brasses, brass kettles, old bot: tles, glassware Connecticut ware, 1 Boston State House plate, 7 Philadel- Dhia plates. Tiead every line and do mot miss this sale. looking for, I minutes' walk and trolleys. Terms: Cash, C. E. MACFARLANE. it ‘is Antiques that you are have got them. Two from railroad station MATT A. TINKER & SON, Auctioneers AUCTION! I Will Seil at Public Auction~ MONDAY, December 10, 1917 Af 16.00 . m. At the Farm known as the Gardner Farm at Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn._the following described property without reserve or limit: My entire stock of farming tools and 1ive stock, inciuding fifty head of cat- tle consisting mostly of dry cows and heifers due to freshen In winter and early spring, also two bulls, one yearl- ing heifer, two*spring calves, ten head of horses. including three ‘mares in foal, threé work horses, one two-year old ‘colt, two yearling colts, two coits, three and four months, Seventy-five young ‘sheep and - lambs. about’ 300 yearlinz hens. 1ot of guinea hens, about forty turkeys. one sow. five plgs, elght| weeks 0ld, forty or fifty tons of hay, lot of corn fodder. farming tools, con- sisting of one team wagon, one market wagon, one two-seated surrey, one bug- £y, one Ford truck, one mowing ma- chine, one horse rake, one Adriance corn “binder, nearly new, ome Hoover potato’ digger, one Iron Ase potato planter with corn attachment, one Iron Age six row spraver, new, one sulky plow (EAdy) nearly fiew. one M plow, one cultivator, one Irom Age riding cul- tivator, one disk harrow, one spring tooth harrow, one EcHpse corn planter, one paris green blower, one land roller. one cook stove, one air Hight stove, lof of hoes, forks. shovels, and other arti- cles tos numerous ta mentlon. It Stormy, next Fair Day. i JOHN A. ACKLEY. AUCTION I will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, DEC, 15, 1917, at 1 o'clock p, m., all my on Palmer Ave., f S s e a’bullaing 10t fas r3 208 0ns Barn: ‘ATl ot Foremeime 6’::?'-' n erty will be 80id to the purchaser one block. v ue: quentity of tools, I wil also sefl a all my household goo . R iteres showld attend this sal 2 1f stormy, i d Wil take place Bext LOUIS GUILLOTTE. _Hearst-Pathe News and a very Black Diamond comedy. Jewett City, Conz g n‘m AT W T T DK et e e FOR SALE 300 Acre Farm $5500. 5000 Cords Wood and 500,000 ft. timber owner's estimate: on Improved road, only 4 miles to village, R.UR. and high school; 25-cow, wire: fencea ‘pasture, dark loam tillige for corn, potatoes, oats and hay; cream taken &t door,"skim fed hogs; 500 bbl apples last year; 10-room hous FO5atr. Gandy 20-cow barn, clapboarded anma painted. stable and poultry house; it tdken now feeble aged owner in: cludes 4 horses, ~cows, hogs, - hens, Qucks, harnesses, wagons, sulky plow, 3"harrows, riding cultivator, manure Spreader, seeder, corn harvester, potato planter and_a aigser, mower, 'tédder, blacksmith forge and’ tools with some hay and other crops; $5,500 takes ey- Srything, part down: chance for young Bustier “fo make- quick money market: Ing the wood; details to see it page 4, Strout's Cataiugue 321 bargains in a aozen states. 1. A. Strout Farm Agen- oy Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St, New York iy, N Y. decta 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 equalled in Norwich for the price, viz: 320 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 lots in the city. ~ Prices attractive and terms to suit. ARCHA W. COIT AGENT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway WANTED A-1Millwrights and Millwright Helpers Apply at Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office "WEAVERS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Beést conven ences. Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WANTED Four Young Girls for Special Factory Work. Good pay, 44 hours week, with extra bonus. AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. MEN WANTED For Conductors & l\lllotormen Must be of good moral charac- ter between the ages of 19 and 45, able to pass required ex- aminations. Wages 29c to 35c per hour. ‘Apply at near- est trainmaster’s office. Shore Line Electric Railway . Company WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free . APPLY NOW TO' THE NORWICH WOOLEN . MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED A Registered Pharmacist Good position for the right man. Answer Pharmatist, Bulletin WANTED _TWO SPINNERS GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, : NORWICH TOWN, WANTED TWO MULE SPINNERS Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON Trading Cove, Norwich WANTED 25 Iaborete; 150 girls; 10 housewark girls; 6 machintsts; 2 farm hands; 34 ‘weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls, FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgn D e | 2 o Ost, ks, 117, 83 for a 'box of 0. LE SoNANT. i | WANTED WANTED—Good _sized _boy for a Bages routs. Inquire at The Bulletin = decd " WANTED Young men over 16 years old for shop work. Address P. O. Bo: 75 aecia WANTED Competent mald for_gen- eral housework. Mrs, George C. Butts, Warren St. deca LOCA Woodstock, Conn., on electric_lighted Street, 7-réom coftage in geod repair inside’ and out, woodshed and bulildings: year round cated summer place. te you. Bstate and Insurance, Daalelson, Ct. FOR SALE s - TO RENT TED directly in the village of out- a nice all the a pleasantly lo- how it Real price $500; home or Dwight H. Armstron dec7d WANTED — An _experienced concern. ~ Apply, stating age, experi- Shcecand salary required: Address Box 337 °New Britaln, Conn. Gecid GENTLEMAN wishes _ board room in surroun z and §s. Address’ Bulleting X. Y. ec WANTED A Kitchen woman. 2 play at once at Columbian House. dec7a WANTEDTwo lady roomers. ‘Washington St. aeera NT war positions open: month; list free. Franklin Institute, | thing. There i3 a mortsage for 33,000 Dept. 37-K. Rochester. N.. Y. on the property: $400 abose the morte noVZIMWES gage will take 'it, including two new WANTED—Two licensed dr-fichrk!. good position for good man. ddress, giving experience and full information to Apothecaries Hall Co., Waterbury, Conn, _ decéd. ‘WANTED—16,000 people with corns, callouses, eczema or hemorrhoids to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment, guaranteed to please or money refund- ed, Gy W. Hamilton Stce Store. ec6d. MECHANICS, ATTENTION—We can place immediately several Gauge Mak- ers, Jig and Fixture Tool Makers and General Machinists who are not at present employed ‘on government work: working conditions are of the best and highest wages and bonus paid for com- petent men; an exceptional opportunity to do “your bit.” “Apply or write Em- ployment Department, Winchester Re- Ppeating Arms Co., New Haven, Connec- ticut. giving full details as to your ex- periences and references. dec3d SECOND HAND carpenter and con- tractors’ tools bought and sold; high- est price for metals: look over my line or send card and will call. Utlity, 146 Pal Norwich. decid WANTED — Registered pharmacist. Apply_at Bulletin Office. ____ dec3d ‘WANTED—Everyone to know that the cider mil at Norwich Town will close_for th Dec. 8, dec3d 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 suggested a breathless day aint 1t? Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Mair, dec2d WANTED _To saw cordwood by hour or cord: satisfaction guaranteed. T. cMahon. Mohegan. R. D. 17 c1d WANTED—You to. know this is_the right time to twne or regulate your pipe organ. V A. Blum, 24 CIff St. nov29d WANTED—Hens, chickens, dressed hogs, calves: highest prices’ paid by Joseph Hochberg. 181 Main St, Willi- mantic, _Conn. 14 novz6d WANTED — 0ld- ;books, _pamphlets newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters; gocd prices paid. C. J. King, Norwich, Box 195. nov26d WANTED—At _once, good general blacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tios nov20d WANTED—To buy raw furs; “pay Dest prices. Thayer Bldg. Room 106 H. J. Yurman. Phone 13014, novisd WANTED — Raw furs at H. A. Heebner’s, Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novizd WA Conn. cond hand and antique NTED—Se furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Franik. lin St.~ Tel. 717-3. novéd WANTED Experienced Girl Comptometer Op- erators for office work. Apply MARLIN-ROCKWELL-CORP. Employment Office. DRAWINGINGIRLS * WANTED The Falls Co. WANTED A SECOND HAND for Apply at once. PLAINFIED WOOLEN CO. Central Village, Conn. WANTED A live correspondent in ‘svery town, village and hamiet. in Windham and New London . Counties, -Conn, and Washington County, Rhode Only live ones who can furnish de- pendable inforrhation need apply. ‘We pay cash for news items. Address Bax 344, Norwich. WANTED. SEIREST S aees SLIep s R e Send parcel post and Treceive ot e Lot o Remoyed to 164 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn.. HOUSEKEEPER A good home ‘s housekeeper for one in family—a widowsn Address E. W. E; tare Bulletin. MARLIN-ROCKWBLL CORP., < Employment Otfice. = . o, ale or female) in_ the' bookkesping | &9 to the publisher about Jan. ist. If opartment. of & laTEs manafacturlng | YOu have real estate of any kind for sale, will 1ist it for you If raceived be- fore that time: send accurate descrip- tions Witn ploture of bullding 1f_ you have one. T a rivate family. with pleasant | Jale. " Send to D" . Atrstones Barm Agency, Danielson, Coni Ape| from Summit. R. I Providence, 10-room house, barn for 12 Cows. houses for 1,000 hens, incubator 5435 | cellat, brooder house, colony houses too numerous to mention, building in the best of repalr, This is an all round g50d farm as well as one of the best poultry ; men-women wanted: $33 | places in_this section, handy to every- 360-egg incubators: a_snap for some- one; come and see it. Real Estate and Insurance, Danielson, calf, Plain MY NEW spring farm catalogue will location and lowest price Armstrong Farm dec7d _ 50-ACRE FARM five minutes’ walk on state road to D. H. Armstrong, dec7d FOR SALE Extra fine Holstein bull 7-8 white, $35, including all papers. Hill Farm, Norwich. _Phone 463-14. dec7d FOR SALE _White Ieghorn, R. L Red and mixed pullets. John Curry, Yantic. Tel. 6364, ~° Maceta FOR SALE—One black horse. welghs 1330, Inavire ai 152 West Main. ec of excellent quality fine cow hay. E. Geer, 76 W. Town St., Norwich Town. Phone 1752. are all right FOR SALE—A ton and a halt or &0 decs WEM FOR_SALE Bakery body for Ford car. Phone 1883-2. decéd. FOR SALE—Airedale pup, very cholce TO REN: able for business or lodging, with room stock, none better, house broken and a_dandy, reasonable offer accepted Write Alredale, care Bulletin, dectd. FOR SALE— 1916 Model D 45 Buick touring car, ~In good condition. Ad- dress’ Box 25, this offic déced. FOR SALE or exchange a coon dog for No. 1 foxhound: also two live rac- coons. Lewis Ortman, 72 Orchard St. decid FOR SALETwo horses, one black, welgh 1600, eight years; one wa: weigh 1100.'age ten vears; these horses in every way. Call or phone 434, Danielson Div. Mrs. P. Williamsville, Killingly, R 9. dec3d FOR SALE_Seasoned wood in stove lengths, J. Siegel. Tel. 645-5. - decld “FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, series '17. overhauled and repainted special color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. nov30d FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car _in good condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St. nov_z4d e FOR SALE Three vearlng helfers, Inquire F. L. Lathrop, 250 Maple St. . nov2ad FOR SALE Roval typawriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one rolltop desK, “one flattop «desk. four office chairs. For full particulars, inquir® of . P. A, Quinn, 91 Main St. nov22d FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and _guaran- teed. " This powerful and_economical 'T—Large front room. suit- in rear for light housekeeping, with gas range, ‘at 25 Shetucket Si. one fight up. 'Rathbone Pub. Co. decid TO RENT—Garage, Teasonable. Call evenings, 43 Union St. aecia FOR RENT—Garage, for one car, near Marlin-Rockwell plant on Fran lin_street. Inquire J. 8. Adam . 876, 7 Boswell avenue, or T decéd. FOR RENT — Five-room flat with bath, set tubs, electric light, gas, etc., for 316 per month. Inquire at_ Alling Rubber Co. Store. decéd TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246. ec: TO RENT_Dress, Santa Claus, mas- querade suits. New Haven Costuming Co., 230 Orange St. New Haven, Conn, Phone. decs TO RENT Desirable tenement at 12 Hawkins St, Danieleon.; modern im- provements Inroughout.” Inquire of C. . Flagg, Southbridge, Mass., or Mrs. George L. Caron, Bt. Dan- ielson. nov2sd TO RENTLarge sunny room with all conveniences, centrally located. Ap- ply 11 Church St. nov26d TO RENT—Upper tenement. 4 and bath, coruer Laurel Hiil _avenue and Yerrington street (near Thermos factory). $5.00 per month. Inguire of F. W. Lester, 42 Central Building. novz4d Mechanics rooms TO RENT Apartment of seven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire du. L. Chapman, novzid TO RENT- fine flat, rent reason- abie. all modern. inquire of J. B, Fan- uing, No. o2 Broadway. novzzd TO RENT—Cottage, all modern im- provements. Inquire J. F. T.mpkiiis, 57 West Main St. novzld TO RENT—Seven-room flat, steam heat, baid, gas and electric 'connec- tiond. " ApDIY at 122 Broadway. noved 10 RENT—Furnished roomis roums ior light housekeccping. ivy Schoel St Tel. 1048- sepild TO RIEN2—Be :ement tenenient at 56 Sckool St. Inquire at Bulleth. Otiice. Jysoa FURNISH) ronm: Feasnnable rates, suitifip for Lght housokechin, Sre Emma Morss, 15 Union St 3yied RENTS RENTS RENTS House newly- pain and interior newly” decoratea; 9 SMand” bath, electric’ lights, = st heater, = $20 | monthly. Centrally located flat of 7 rooms aud bath, electric lights, steam. heat, $z5 a month. i Flat of six large sunny rooms and bath, on Sachem ot, $i5 monch Homelike furnished house of ten rooms and bath, steam heat, eonyénient to_business secsion, $50 monthly In Norwich Town, five rooms and bath, electric lights and furnace, nicc garden, 315 a month. High Grade busi- ness and residence propertigs for sale and “Lots and Lots Of Lots.” HA W, COY ARC) 3 { Telephone 1534, 63 Broadway. FOR RENT FINE 9 ROOM HOUSE All_modern improvements and entire- ly refinished. Excellent neighborhood. $40 A MONTH car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- AMES McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. J 37 Si L. CASE oy hotucket St. i T ol e e B model, in Food cemaltion, . The Frizoie-McCormick Co., 53 Shetucket St. rizoie:3 otug TO RENT kR SALE_Repupiic 1500 1b_truck | Several five-rcom Flats on Lake s new, I%’:?F:n:(lcnsnx?;‘sy&n Sunp]werest: "Klectrio- lights: Fheels. 20113 tires on rear: present iis o aeTivared S $580; = A. M. AVERY price, you can save over '$200 on_this model. ~ The Frisbie- McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. nov: Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway “FOR SALE_Pigs, thoroughbred, O. I C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, sevzzd 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, FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 103 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to_the river, two bullding lots _fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. ! THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET 4 Telephones 724 and 68 Norwich FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and In excellent condition, located on. McKinley avenue mear Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Francis D. Donohue OF ALL KINDS For ‘Sale by . The Peck-McWilliams Co. FOR SALE FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, Teucinent aess Biocks, Bulidine Lots, sirable locations List your property it you care to sel. or rcoe, as I have a Bumber, of people lookinis for real es- tate investments. M F. HILL, Real kistate and lnsurasce. Room 108 Thayer Bidg. SALE HORSES 2 nave 20 Horses that L want to dispose cf right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. Tel. 536-3 B. PIERSON. maylea FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade elther for city property of equal Vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine bulld- eeps 50 head. It interested. writo or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, e308 Willimantte, ot Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, - Plsasant View, and along the Rhodc Island shore; also accessil Seashore Farms. FRANI W. COY ” WESTERLY, R. Wl 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! Buys two Cottage - Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and-some other fruit. This place is sttuated 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 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. 1. Telephone 2365 YOU CAN BUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, loe Busi- ness and 112 acres of Land, very cheap cheap of E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, Norwich, Ct. . 86 Cliff St. You wanT. F 1nons Derore sYeA pubi. P there s - better Shan thi “ad- THE KAISER’S PRAYER THE LATEST ULTIMATUM Gott, Gott, dear Gott; Adtention blease, your bardne Und has a vord or two to say, into Vilhelm ate ear; your b So durn avay all odders now, und listen vell to me, For vot | say concerns me much, meinself und Chermany. You know, dear Gott, | was your friendt, und-from my hour of birth 1 always ledt you rule der Heaven, vhile | rule oer der earth; Und van | toldt mein soldiers of by-gone battle days, 1 gladly split der glory und gate you half der praise. In efary vay | tried to prove mein heart to you vos true, Und only cl med mein honest share in great deeds vot o do; You could not haf a bedder friendt, in sky, on landt or cea, Than Kaiser Vilhelm, number two, 8o, vot | say, dear Gott, is dis, dot Und you should help me send mein foes to meet d r Gott, vill dis me do, Ill noddings ask again If, d der lordt of Chermany. ve should still be friendts, r bitter ends. Und meinself und you vill bardners be, forefer more—Ament But, listen Gott, it must be quick, vour help to me you sendt, Or else | haf to stop attackt and only play defendt, So four und twent hours | gif you to maka der A fes run, Und put me safe into my blace, der middle of der sun. ¥ you do dis I'll do mein bart, I'll dell der worldt der fact, But if you don’t, den | must think Den var at vonce | vill declare, und in m Und send mein Zepperlines, uné den ve Dis ultimatum, den, dear Gott, it is ein hostile act; n anger rise, ht up in der von of many more— Mein mindt is settled up to clean der whole worldt off Because you vas mein bardner, Gott, an extra chance is giv So help at vonce, or else I'll be, der Empercr of Heaven. A PLEA FOR THE REGULAR 1 am fortunate enough to receive lar of the United Statas Ay 4/ come Regulars feel about things No w one of your papers. Being a ~ York, | realize and ap, that are happening. It seems as though pecple imagine all Regulars are receiving Co Kits so many socities are donating. of the Well, let me say, none ulars in our Company have even received a Post Card. "Twas during the first of our troubls, Just after we broke with the Hun, That | announcea to Most of them a 1ot or my triends My intention to shoulder a gun. thought 1 was joking; | was met with both laughtcr and jeers, When | up and seriousiy tells ‘em | joined with the : Volunteers. I had a good job in my home town, When Uncle Sam ste For his boys to fall ia was getting on fine ps fortn asking into line. It was hustle and bustle and hurry, no tims for tears, When | signed up under Old Glory, vowuntcers, They shipped us away without waiting To let our dorn si jnatures dry, To learn how to fight and to die. We heard not ons When the train No applause for a Camp Mead—Maryland. e ——— T . S T S H My And started us in at the drilling, With us it was serious and solemn; single cheer roiled out of the station, Volunteer. 313 FIELD HOSPITAL CO. HUMOR OF THE DAY “My son has some grit in him, 1 tell you” said a father. Been eating war bread, 1 supose.” —Liverpool Express. | Cholly (keeping an appointment)— | not? Ethel (sweetly)—Yes. We were just leaving without you!—Life. | Judge—The police say that you and [ your wife had some words. Prisoner—I had some, judge, but I didn't get a chance to use them.— Puck. “What is this camouflage?” “The art of mmaking Nature's face seem what it is not.” “Um. My wife's complexion rare bit of camouflage.” He—How about getting married? She—Getting _married—if it's the right girl—should double the life of your tires, and cut your gasoline bill in two.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “What is Bill doing now?” “He's a_post-impressionis “You don’t tell me. What's that?” “He has & job branding numbers on telephone poles.” — Mountain States Monitor. “What's the matter, dear?” “Mamma, eated up one of my toys.” “Ate one of your toys?’ “Yes; 'she gmptied my bean bagd and cooled the beans for supper.’— Boston Transcript. “Here, waiter, this plate is damp!” said a iraveler, who was dining in a cheap restaurant. “Ah"_sald the waiter, “that’s your soup. We serve only small portions in wartime”—American Boy. Ambrose—I got a new job today. Timothy—So. What's it like? Ambrose—I'm getting paid for sing- ing at funerals. Timothy—Gosh, people must be dy- ing to hear you sing—Lehigh Burr. I'm a bit too early, am I is a PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT-J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Building | Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pac! Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses = slectricity is to lighting. / We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WOR! by expert workmer' at the faires lans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS. | 67 West Main Street THE KALEIDOSCOFPE Russia has denounced cial treaty of Septemt Holland as from A French artillery offic E in a fit of madness killed aunt and brother while them. A mail containing let posted in Sweden app at tween October 6 and sea through enemy One man has been killed a jured by an explosion on I Portuguese gunboat Beir alongside the naval arsenal at Li Ma aw has been federal district and in st Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Parana, Santa tharina, :nd Rio Grande do Su A rev n is reported in E The mc it is confined to a importaat villages, and the g ment is confident that i promptly suppressed. ted on Fi of deputics that over 1 the German people’s sct en in the war or are mi German newspapers report - pointment of the Vice-Chance von Payer as a member of t council, whereby his mbe the reichstag automatic Marqui Italan ambassador been transferred to the emb: Madrid. Marquis Tomasi della T retta, the present ambassador t has been appointed amb trograd. President Wilson sage to King Albert of assured him of the symp icans for a country which ha S0 much “under the wilful barbaric force of the disappoint: Prussian autocracy.” McCrystal, the preside trallan Wharf Laborers u was convicted of sedition d recent strike, has been s nine months’ imprisonme: labor. Another man recei sentence on the same charge. CASTORI For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears d% L 'j;: the Signature of TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. days, Sundays ut 5 ». m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Plor, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, days &t § 5. m. "Effective Oct. 15th 1918. $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25