Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 8

- Eraph CLOUDY ANPD COLD TODAY AND TOMORROW & FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES * What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The atre. Vandeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre \ Norwich Rifte Club mests at the rmory. Uneax Lodge, No 11, 1. 0. O. F. meots . Oda Fellows Thames Caton, N& 137, U. B of C. and J. Of A mects in Carpenters’ Hall Norwich Concrave, No. #24, L O. H., eets in Bagles’ Hall Norwich lgcd e, No, 248 ¥ O. E. P., meets in Buckingham Memotial. Sehednonash Gouncil. No. 11. D. of P R Foresters Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS NEEDLEWORK GUILD To Establish Branch Norwich— Work to Be Expl at Public Meeting Thursday. n ed One of the oldest and most useful the many organizations in the Unit- <1 States, the Needlework Guild of merica, whose work is the supplying ¢ garments to the needy under al- st every circumstance, finds itself his its 32nd year, much hampered y a greatly increased demand for what it supplies. To meet this emer- ency it has decided upon a Wake-up Needlework Guild Campaign, partic- larly in those states that have few iranches where new ones are vet to he formed. Connecticut is one of these. Norwich has zenerously re- sponded to this call for helpers. It is pianned to start a branch here. with sections_in neighboring towns, if pos- sible. To accomplish this a meet- ing has been fixed for Dec. 13th at 3 p. m. in the Service League rooms in ihe Thaver building. Tt is hoped that many will be pres- nt at this gathering, from the sur- rounding places, if only to hear of this large body of earnest workers throughout the United States and what it has done, is doinz. and vet hopes do. Miss Rosalie E. Zim- merman will speak regarding the work of the guild, which is working in co- cperation with the Red Cross and do- ing much war relief work. AUDITORIUM Death Faced Daily by Vitagraph Stars in Acting Out of Thrilling Scenes—95 Per Cent. of Pictures Taken Out of Doors. The Fighting Trail, the Greater Vi- tagraph serial which will start at the Auditorium theatre today, is declared by Manager Connelly to be the most markable picture ever filmed. He 'w the feature in its entirety before he booked it for his theatre and as- sérts that it is one of the most ex- citing melodramas he ever viewed. “It is the first all outdoors picture serial ever made,” said Manager Con- nelly, “and contains more thrills to the foot than anything I have ever seen. It is set In wild mountain and desert scenery and every thrill is pro- énced naturally, there being no trick |- walls, sinking ceilings or anything of the sort in it. In fact, there are very few interior scemes in the entire fif- teen episodes, those that are shown Teing mere flashes. 1 should say that there is at least ninety-five per cent. of outdoor photography, something that never was heard of before “How Mr. Duncan and Miss Hollo- way, the leading players of The Fight- inz Trail, survived the unany hazard- ous stunts they undertook in making picture T do not know, because i3 seems to me that they must have tak- en their lives in their hands every time they went out to take a scene. “There is action every minute in the picture. from the first episode to the last, and I feel certain that every person who sees it will be just as en- thusiastic about this big serial as I am. Those who are not thrilled will be persons whose emotions do not re- =nond to the startling things of life. “Thers is plenty of fine riding, fine shooting and superb acting m The'l Fighting Trail, and I think it will se 2 new mark in motion picture serials. Light at Dusk, a big six-part Vita- Super-picture, picturing_Orrin Johmson, and two fine acts of high class yaudeville completes a very good il ehat will surely please. BREED THEATRE. “Double Crossed,” a Paramount Pi ture, Starring Pauline Frederick, { Richards at their home COLUMBIA [ Stirring Addresses at War Rally— Whist Nets $12—Object of Red Cross Membership Campaign Ex- plained. | ] Mrs. Willard B. Clarke is spendins ! some time with the family of her | grandson, Dr. Herman Little of Willi- | mantic. | Eight progressive local farmers at- tended the annual meeting of the Tol- land County Farm Bureau and Corn show nat Rockville, Wednesday, Nov. ! 5. Willlam Wolff and Mrs. Fan Dixon Welch were appointed tows directors for Columbia. ¢ War Rally. The war rally at Yeoman's hall o. Wednesday evening under the aus- pices of the local members of the state council of defense was well attended The Columbia band gave a concert of patriotic airs and patriotic songs were sung at intervals. William C Robinson was chairman and present- ed Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Wil mantic, who held tpe close attentio: of the audience for more than an hour in a ringing address, making plain the reason why we are at war with Germany and the kind of enemy we are up against, and why we must win in_this war. The second speaker was Mrs. Dan- jel Markham, of Hartford, who told of Woman's ‘Work in the War, i a very, interesting and at times humor- ous manner. Rev. T. N. Owen opened the meeting with praver and pro- nounced the benediction at the close. Bénefit Whist. There was a whist party at Yeo- man’s ball Thursday evening for th benefit of the Red Cross. The admis- sion was 25 cents, including refresh- ments. The proceeds amounted to $12. Rgd Cross Campaign. At the war rally Wednesday eve- ning Charles H. Hitchcock, treasurer of the Columbia Red Cross chapter, and local manager of the coming drive to secure ten million new members, asked the cooperation of all in secur- ink the 350 new members allotted to the district covered by the Columbia chapter. He said that ten million new members meant ten million dollars for Red Cross work and stated that sipce the Columbia chapter was organi some eight months ago the receipts 2mounted to $1139.37. Of this amount there had been expended for vyarn and other material $608.51: for mem- bers’ dues $119, for comfort kits $24. 42, for Red Cross pins, etc, $19.75, a total of $772.18, leaving a balance on hand of $367.15. Of this $228.15 be- longs to the ‘special war fund, $11.85 for fuel supply, $2.50 members dues and $12469 to’ the general working end. Mrs. Fannle Dixon Welch attended 2 Woman’s war rally meeting at the capitol in Hartford Thursday. GALES FERRY First War Savings Ceftificate Bought by Noyes E. Allyn—-C. C. Culver At- tends Ice Dealers’ Convention. Thrift stamps were received at the village post office Tuesday evening. The first purchaser of a war savings certificate was Noyes B. Allyn Wed- resday morning, Miss Evelyn Richards has returned to her duties as superintendent of sewing in the schools of Passaic, N. J. after spending the holiday with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. at Long Cove. £ At lce Dealers’ Convention. _Courtland E. Colver of the Navy Yard, superintendent of the W. R. Perty Ice Co., New London, has re- turned from New York where he had been in attendance at the National Ice Dealers’ Assoclation convention at the Hotel McAlpin Tuesday, Wednes. day and Thursday. Move to Groton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harmon Crammer moved from the village the first of the week to their new home in Gro- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Payne and son John, Jr, of New Gritain were guests at the home of Mrs. Richard Povey and family Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Charles S. Starr of New Lon- don was a recent guest of Miss Kate B. Colver of the Navy Yard. Mrs. Hannah Lewis of Aliyn's Point spent the past week with relafivesin Feature For Today and Tuesday. A theme that will have a universal appeal is found in “Double Crossed™ a Paramount picture, starring Pauline Frederisk at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. This is the fact that not one of us really knows all about the persons nearest to us in daily life. For instance, i3 ‘“Double Crossed” a de- voted yourg wife learns for the first time of a youthful slip on the part of her husband whom she adfred and whom she had unconsciously piaced upon a pedestal too hich for any man. What happened when she found out his crime and how a new and deep- er understanding was brought about between them, is pictured by Miss Frederick with all wondrous artistry of which she is capabl~. Other pictures on the bill _include the Hearst-Pathe News and a Lone- zome Luke comedy. - Starting with this issue of the Pathe Weekly it will contain each week a section _entitled “Spending a Day at Camp Devens™ By following this series you will in all probability recognize some of ~your friends. DAVIS THEATRE Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and Madge Kennedy in Nearly Married, Six-part Feature Picture Today. The appearance of Madge Kennedy, who became a screen star almost over ight in Nearly Married, a six-aet picture version of the famous stage comedy by Edgar Selwyn, is & combi- mation that should prove a most suc- cessful attraction when shown at the wvis theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Madge Kennedy is the same capable young comedienne whose work_supplemented the laugh-provok- ing situations of Margaret Mayo's screen version of Baby Mine, and made that photoplay one of the really pro- pounced hits of the year. Nearly Married. as the socond starring vehi- cle of Madge JKeanedy, is a worthy v Mine. There are aiso three good Keith vaudeville acts on this bill, headed by Angell, Ald- weill and Fuiler, who present a singinz and talking skit entitled A Real Sol Charles Bradley, the good nat- le 8.30, pictures 9.15. Haven—Dr. Adelaide Lambert, the first women physicians of city, died Wednesday night, at residence, 86 Broadway, after an of several days. Dr. Lambert among the women Cranston, R. L % Mrs. Latham E. Smith was a_caller at the home of Mrs. John H. Allen in Norwich Wednesday. CHAPLIN Change in Hour of Sunday School and Preaching Service — Thirty-four Head of Cattle Auctioned—Death of Alfred E. Reed. The time for holding the preaching service and Sunday school was chang- ed last week Sunday. The Sunday school is now held at 10.30 and the preaching service at 11.30. This new arrangement was made to try and in- crease the attendance in the Sunday school and awaken more Interest in the church service. Rev. Mr. Win- gard, the pastor, has formed a class of boys and young men that is well atténded. J. Wilbur Lanphear, who was seri- cusly il with pneumonia is recovering Mrs. Lanphear who has an attack .of srip, is_convalescent. Mrs. Katherine Rice of Willmantic was visiting the past week with Mr. and Mr8. Arthur Williams. Auction of Cattle. Winfield J. Phillips had a large auc- tion sale of 34 head of cattle Wed- nesday. A good ~number agtended from ‘many miles around and _good prices were obtained. s FUNERAL i . Alfred E. Reed. Altred E. Reed, 86, of 202 West 149th street, New York, died Tuesday, at the Hartford hospital from intestinal obstruction. He taken Il while visiting friends In Willimantic. Mr. Reed leaves two sons and one daugh- er. Mr. Reed was a former resident town for & mumber of - yeare Hi body was brought to the Center ceme- tery Thursday afternoon and buried beside his wife and a danghter who died a number of years ago. BOZRAH Norwich Speakers A Grange on Patriotic emes.. Bezrah ‘gfange held its _regular 3 Town Hall Wednes- the lecturer's eloquent addresses werc “Je Joan H. Barnes and Lawver ar ¥. Libby of Norwich urging each to-do his best to help win ey Lathrop, Motok y h: . Truck Co. No, 2,"Camp Devens, spent ving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Win' Lathrop. s Sherwood G. Avery is moving this ‘week to his new home, recently pur-+ chased by Orin M. Price No e ., B e : walk. A FRIEND’S ous Surgical Operation. Louisyille, Ky.—*For four years T suffered from female troubles, head- aches, and nervousness. I could not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to If I.tried to do any work, I lore it was would have to lie down finish friend advised me o E Bohaws Voge: | table Comj and che result is fee! like 8 new wom- an. I am well and ; < strong, do all m; ba gkt pound beby £t \ve an ei 3 Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Gome. d saved me from an operation which every woman dreads.”’— Mrs. NEeLLE FISHBACK, 1521 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. ' Eve ne naturally dreads the sur- geon’s ‘e. Sometimes nothi will do, but many times Lydia the patient and made an operation un- I!ymlzlvam symptom about which AT B ¢ & 5 dine Ig:, for helpful advice given sz YANTIC Recent Accidents P tor Vehicles—Suffragists’ Car Over- turned—George Mahoney Injured— His Horse Has to be Shot—Pupils Aid Food for France Fund. cipally to Mo- Wednesday night David Murray of Colchester, a rural delivery carrier, was returning from Norwich at about 6 p. m, when in front of McHale's he became confused, got on the wrong side of the road and ran, into Edward Wheeler of Fitchville, who was re- turning with the mail he carries Gver the Star route between here and Boz- rahville. Mr. Wheeler saw that the collision was inevitable and jumped, taking_a young lady passenger with him. This tumbled the horse over and broke the shafts of the wagon, one of which pierced the horse, injuring him considerably. The automobile was badly smashed. Mr. Mwrray’s right hand was cut by broken glass, but he started the iFord and it left the village under its own power. Man Passenger Jumped Out. Thursday morning a Cadillac tour- ing car attempted to run in the gut- ter near the guard rails south of the Frink farm on the Franklin road. It struck a huge rock which partly over- turned the car. A young man in the party who jumped when he saw. thaf, the accident was imminent is nursing scre ribs. 5 Sevin Car Overturned. Another car with six occupants'en route for the Equal Suffrage League meeting in Hartford, Thursda: with Miss KEthel Sevin driving, overturned near Smith's Corners. No one was injured and after repairs were made the party continued on their trip. George Malady Injured. Friday night Winslow T. Williams, driving home from Norwich at about 6, p. m., cellided with one of Geist- hardt’s lumber teams in charge of George Mahoney near the_ Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. Both were going in the same direction. Mr. Mahoney was injured and was taken into the rectory of Father Brennan for treatment. The ambulance re- spended to a call and Mr. Mahoney was given the necessary treatment. Both his horses were badly injured, one so badly that it had to be shot: Mr. Willlams’ car had to be hauled to the garage for repairs. Horse Had to be Shot. Elisha Lathrop lost a valuable horse last week on account of a fali it re- ceived in front of William Tibbits" house on the macadam road one slip- pery morning. its leg and was injured internally. H. J. Gibbs shot the animal. Skating- Good. Skating was enjoyed all. week at the cove by the school children and several from Norwich came up to take part in the sport until Saturday when the snow storm spoiled it. * Aid Food for France Fund. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnston of No chairman of collections in New. Low: don county for a fund for Framce Fund, has appointed Mrs. Arad R. Manning, collector for the Yantic dis- trict and Mrs. Charles Brown for. the lower end of Fragklin. Mrs. Brown paid her first visit to the Sodom Mod- el school and the pupils contributed glr.‘SO mwn.rg the fund. There are only teen pupils ranging in age from fi to sixteen years. b its for 'Soldiers, The members of the Woman’s' Guild have completed and sent seven com- fort kits, one for each Yantic church boy in service, namely: Charles Bent- ley, Harold Bentley, Louis Bogue, DeWwey Woodruff, Clarence Woodruff and Ernest C. Aver. The members are now buslly knit- ting squares for an afghan which they are to present to the Cross. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Hamilton last Thursday. About twenty-five were present and much work accomplished. ~ Mrs., Ham- ilton, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Carl D. Sevin and Mrs. John Kilroy served refreshments. Two Men Enlist. Two more drafted men have enlisted during the past week. Michael O’'- Hearn left for Fort Wright, Fishers Island, where he has enlisted in the Coast 'Artillery, and George Pillar left for New London for examination on Saturday. He passed and ‘will leave soon for Washington, D. C. Whero he will take a course in training for a camp cook. John Proctor, son-in-law of 'W. W. Bentley, was called in this draft'and will report for active ser- vice, the first of the year. Charles Frink, who was to leave this menth, has until the first of January at home, CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears y the Signature of ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri.| 222 Ng £1% | A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- | ham’s Vegetable Compound has saved | to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Roan horse, age 7, 1200 pounds, sound; a brown mare, 9 years old, 1250 pounds, sound; extra good workers and drivers: will sell for one- half of what they are worth to settle a bill; would take some hay in_ex- change. Murphy Brothers’ Stable, Wil- dec10d FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and in excellent condition, located on McKinley avenue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Francis D. Donohue Phones Central Bldg. Norwich WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED — Registered pharmacist. Apply at Bulletin Office. decita WANTED—General housework. Ap- ply at Bulletin Office. dec10d MEN between the ages of 18 and 40 are wanted by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company as freight brakemen, telegraphers and firemen. Apply by letter, stating ex- perience, to F. S. Hobbs, ‘Superintend- ent, New Haven Division, New Haven, Conn. dec10d WANTED Young men over 16 years old for shop work. Address P. O. Box %5, Norwich. decl0d_ | famp"for shop or country Store at B. P. WANTED Salesiady, Apply B.|Ladd's’ 37 Roosevelt Ave, Gity. GottheM & Co. decsa declod FOR SALE Mixed wood in_stove TO RENT Six room tenement, bath, Great Plain. Tel. 129 dec10d Bruckner’s, 55 Franklin St declod ARM for sale] 200 acres, 50 moW. | TO RENT_The hall occupied by fob S0 RIS, 200 acres. 5 mom: | watrepan Lodes, Kilhts ol iy thiny fox,rad dllags. 20 pestare, 100 wood:| Megiefar Eiiind Sam &t Shauis 7-room house, barn 38x28, 30-ton silo.| of John Steiner. Te 2. ice hous: blacksmi house and barn’ 3 tion: pri Monty, 9! dee10d “FOR SALE_One good parlor_stove, one good kitchen table e, milic house, brooder house, th shop, sprini water piped to miles to R. K. sta- ce $2,500. Apply to Mrs. Mary 80 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. and one good HEAVY dressing sacques for the la- dies. Useful gifts, The Pasnlk Co. sell for less. WANTED Board and room in a pri- sate family by a young couple who can give good Teferences if necessary. Box 17._Bulletin. décsd WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- tning cleo; old books emvecially want: ed.” ‘Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 Water St. mar24MWs WANTED WANTED—Young men over 16 years old for shop work. Address P. O. Box 5. dec?d WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED — An _experienced clerk (male or female) in the bookkeeping department of a large manufacturing concern. = Apply, stating age, experi- ence and salary required. Address Box New Britain, Conn. decid FOR SALW—1917 four cylinder Stu: debaker in good Shetucket St “For_ seven p: mileage, overlauled and in good con- C.S. Peckham, 62 Shefucket St. dition. decfid FOR SALE 1917 six cylinder Velie, repainted, and_in_good condition. extra equipment. C. S, Peckham, 63 She- tucket ‘8t dec8d Tunabbut, slightly used, and condition C.S. Peckham 62 ALE_17 series four oy Ssenger touring . car, lin TO RENT Garas! evenings, 43 Union St FOR RENT Garage, for near Marlin-Rockwell plant on Frank 7 Boswell avenue, or dectd. ep2dMSat. one car, street. Inquire J. S. Adams, N . 876, POETRY A VOLUNTE: oNLY Why aidn’t T wa Why aidn’t T t For the drafted While T merely volun And nobod Nobody sa. The puff of e the whe bat for Rubber C: ~TO _RENT Store, centrally with fixtures; also garase. decd FOR RENT — Five-room flat with h, set tubs, electric light, $15 per month. Inquire Store sas, ete., at Alling accad located, 226, Tel fac TO RENT Upper tenement. 4 rooms and bath, and Yerrington street corner Laurel Hill avenue (neaz The month. Ingui tory). $8.00 per oW, Lestér, 42 Central Building novzad TO RENT—Apartment of rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire novzid DIES’ Burson hose, 19c; ladies’ silK hose, 24c: infants’ cashmere hose. 24c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. seli for 1ess. decéd. WANTED—Two lady roomers. 425 ‘Washington st. décra GOVERNMENT war positions open: clerical work: men-women wanted: $33 month;_list free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-K. HRochester, N. Y. nov2IMWIS. 4 9 Overland five assenger (puring car. gond tires and | TO RIN fine fat, rent reason- P *gooa condition. Phckham. 2 | able, all modern. Inquire of 4. E. Fan- Shetucket ~St. decsa | ning, No. 52 Broadway novzzd COWS FOR SALE Carioad will ar-| TO RENT Seven-room flat, steam rive Saturday, Dec. 5. 1911 e ¥ Dath, gas and . electric contecs Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Teleph APy at 123 Broadway. noved 30: Lebauon: S5 e > RENT Furnished rooms: also FOR SALE Storc fixtures aud @ Tor light housekccping. 106 icebox. S FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1 years old, sound, gentle, nice and worker, would make 4 nice farm horse, very low price, to go into zood | hands; also 5 h. p. new gasoline engine. | $35. Brown's Bakery, ‘Baitic, decSd FOR SALE A Richmond rane grand baker. Call at S48 Maim St. Bishop_Studio. Apply 178 C) St de: ©sd WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the same as currency in the cloak and suit Toom. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 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. G. W. Hamilton Shoe Store. dechd. WANTBD—Every woman m Norwich and surrounding towns to know that The Pasnik Co. sell for less. MEN WANTED For Conductors & Motormen 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 The horse wrenched | Company. WANTED ive correspondent A village and hamlet in every town, in Windham and New London Counties, Conn., Washington Rhode who can furnish de- and County, Island. Only live on pendable information need apply. We pay cash for news Address Box 344, Norwich. BOOKKEEPER WANTED Apply at PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO. items. CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. WANTED TWO SPINNERS Avply \ GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. : WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday, ‘ between Thames- ville Schoolbouse’and = St. Patrick's Ohurch, a small sum of money. Finder Teturn to this office and recelve reward, FOUND—Saturday morning. a sum of meney on Union St Owner can have same by paying for iv. and prov- ing property. Call at this office. LOST—Nov. 27,'a gold- chain pendant . Binder notity Mrs. Chandier, 154 McKinley Ave. deciod LoST—Saturday. 2 mesh con- taining money_in bill fold. Finder notify Jennie Hewitson, Jewstt City, or Jeave at Bulletin Offics and recet reward. deoi LEGAL NOTICER AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the Dis of North Stonington, on the 7th day of December. A D. 1917. Present—CHARLES "C._ GRAY. Judge. pmax, late of chnll‘mmotwm ton filed In Court a written a; tion praying ~that admini Be granted upon the estate of sald de- S heretorer Ordered, That said cation Do meavh and dctermined ot the Probate Office in North mlnmnb:n said District, on the 13th of - % 3’ o'clock In the oon, and_that said Clara M. Chapman give B mia astate by adverciming onte.in Zaid estate by adverti onte in The Nerwic tin. 3 having a cireulation in sald to 1f they see cause at said time and be heard relative thereto and return make to this Court of the notice given. CHARLDS C. GRAY, Juage. Attest: -aeciea WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- ‘public. is no gl e Ay decéa. A fellah down - in _ Noank Dbuilt two ships, then he went to Salem. The Cobweb_Corner seegar we have to Sellem for they are good. 'Bout time somebody suggested a breathless day_ain’t it? Fagan's SmoKe Shop, 162 Main. dec?d WANTED_You to know this is the right time to pipe organ. V. nov2sd THROW your old hat away. Any hat tune or regulate your A. Blum, 24 CLff St in the store 97c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. WANTED—Hens, chickens, dressed hogs, calves: highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg® 181 Main St, Willi- [§ Tel. 147-13. _nov26d WANTED — Old_ books, pamphlets. newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters; gocd prices paid. C. King, Norwich. Conn. Box 195. nove DOLLS that talk, from 29c up. Useful The Pasnik Co, sell for less. FOR SALB—Pullets and Cockerels o7 | good_1la. breeds: Plymouth Roc dottes, guinea f. exchang land Re dec8d FOR SALE_Grad, old heif Tel. Lel FOR SALE_Extra fine Holstein bull calf, 7-8 Plain 463-14 LOOK roof ladies’ or gents umbreilus, Jseful gifts. The Pasnik Co. s¢ll of less. ae=6a. | FOR SALE One black horse weighs 1350. Inquire at 152 West Main. dec7d FOR SALE or exchange. a coon doz also two live rac- for No. coons. decdd FOR SALBTwo horses. weigh 1 weigh 1100, age ten year: are %a1i ‘phone 43-4 ‘Homme, YWilliamsville, D. 1, Bo: FOR SALE Seasoncd woo lengths, Hill ving strain in ' the . W Wvind t following | ite Wyan Partridge owl and b e a tom L treat, Norwich. v er. New milch, white, $35. including all papers. Farm, Norwich. F OUT foi dav. Water- a 1 foxhaund; Lewis Ortman, Orchard St ~ome piack 600, eight year right in every Danielson x 139. Tel Siesel 545 once, ®ood general mith: steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tios nov20d WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106. LADIES’ all wool dresses, $5.9° it ma3 sound Tunmy, but its So. Useful Bifis. ‘The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. } FOR SALE—Studebake: evl, | serieg ’17, overhauled anc repainted special color. IFrisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. FOR SAvE— 1511 Tmodel 79 Overiand| coR Ry S Auto nov 24d novaod | in good os' Company condition, 15 Bath S $200. H. J. Yurman. Phone 130 novisd UP TO DATE ladies' coats. $7.97 and $997; not mixtures, but up to date Solid'colors. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. se ess. deced. WANTED Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's. Wa every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. movizd_ - WANTEDSecond_hand and antique furniture of all kinds: et our prices Lefore you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel. 717-3. noved CHILDREN'S bath robes, dies’ bath robes, $31.47 up. Useful The Pasnik Co. sell for less. _dec WANTED First-class Card Grinder Whitin Cards SHETUCKET CO. "~ WANTED Hand Shapers on Gun Stocks ia our Woodworking Dept. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP, Employment Office. WANTED A-1Millwrights and Millwright Helpers Apply at Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office WANTED Experienced Girl Comptometer Op- erators for office work. Apply MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. 59¢ up;: la- irts. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter it By ity LA T s check by return mail COLLATERAL LOAN OO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market = iy e On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best comveni- O Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN e MILLS TWO MULE SPINNERS Apply JOSEPH HALL & SON (T oo Mpean ., FOR SALEThree Inquire novesd FOR SALERoy new, on desk, Chaifs. " For fuil particulars. inquite of VPUA. Quinn, 91 Main St novita FOR SALE—Maxwe!l roadster, late 1916 model, overhanuled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical caris a bargain at $330. The Frisbio- Mecormick ¢ Shetucket, St. novizd FOR SALE_Maxwell fouring. model, in good condition, $3: Rrizoie Medbrmici Co. 5% Shetucker St nov “FOR SALE_Republic 1600 1b. truck, used for demonstrating only. as ne: wheels, price. delivered over '$201 McCormick novizd one flattop yearling heifers, Lathrop, 250 Maple St. F. L. 1 typewriter, nearly e typewriter desk. one rolltop ae: four. ~ office 4s good Prneumatic - tires on front Solld tires_on rear; present list ¥960; vou can save 0 on_this model. ~ The Frisbie- Co. 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE Pigs, thoroughbred, O. L,C, Luglow Farm! North Enone. tonington. sev22d A 37 FOR SALE Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE All sepild N'r—Bo jement tenemient at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. FURNISHED _ reom Teasnnable rates, suitzhlp for light housekeeping. Mis. Emma Morse, 185 Union St Jjy2sd FOR RENT FINE 9 ROOM HOUSE modern improvements and entire- Iy refinished. Excellent neighborhood. $46 A MONTH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE ron saue. Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busi- | ness Liocks, Building Lots, ail In des | Sivable locations. List your property it you care to sell or repc, as 1 have a Numoer of people looking Lor real es- tzte investments. WILLIANM F. HILL, Real tsate and Insurance. LRovm 103, Thayer Bids. SALE HORSES horses—the balance will 200 1bs. Come and MER R. PIERSON, 5 mayia FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. WU eXCeuent [arms; can Lrade either for proverty of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, 'stite road, near city, modern buiidings: also 180 acre stock farm with toois srd equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, writo teléphone TIRYON'S AGENCY, 1e30¢ Willlmantie, Ct. at Vi sh Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Watch Hill, Weekapaug Pleasant , and along the Rhodc Island cre; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I A is 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 SHETUCKET STREET A very Avenug. er leavi ulars. | Franklin Square, For Sale chdice Homestead ‘on’ Stanton Price very reasonable. Own- ing town. For fuller partic- nquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead,. 102 Tal- street, eight. Tooms. and or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, trees Good very THOS. H. BECKLEY Telephones 724 and 68 two ' building lots, fruit and vines in abundance. ‘:etsonfln'l.lllnx. Price w. 278 MAIN STRRET FOR SALE and one-half ‘story, eight room with all improvements. CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER. 8 , FRED_W. HOXIE - » Cos n winl one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1'1-4 miles from Westerly. Buys two Cottage acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place as all the & Then off to t To be drilled for And in_the shuffle For I'm only a v And_perhaps sor When And asks A HUMOGR OF THE ~ou'l = wa City find m ration Journal. ou alw; ped_Mrs. Kickley “Well, T _always vice, aon’t 17 replied Tilustrated Magazin Mayme (as two off out & glance)—Gee. ¢ men are ‘ntirely Gert—Sure. T guess long to that Reserve my wite i “I see theatre.” You cant can you but 1 recogn riage in the lobby."— ier-Journal. Mrs. Hurryon—Why & tinue taking that wall you're entirely well as Her Husband—There’s cents’ worth left i I'm afraid it won’t ke it now.—Philadelphia “What are you d. lady’s slipper in you ¢ for a Cinderella? Naw, my wife wa ings to match. I could tion out of the slip bring the pesky thix burgh Post. don’t know just w that _storekeeper. “What's the hitch? “He told me to com him what I don’t know, sc me what he know “That's a fair exchang: Times-Dispatch. Tired Tompkins—Won veteran something t Lady of the Hous You were nev: bound. Tired Tompkins an injustice. I have ¢ n soldier all me life—St “The foir defendant wi ted, of cours “I expect so0,” ing attorney replied t $800 buy a five room Cottage House, bargain. Investigate! $950 Houses, barn, 3 situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley. telephone in house, a barsain for some one. the West and hence Owner is leaving for this sacrifice, me and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST West Broad Strget, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. Telephone 2365 A Phone 300, Norwich. Ct. YOU CAN BUY Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, Ice .Busi- ness and 1/ acres of Land, very cheap cheap of E. A. PRENTICE 86 CIiff St. ——— e No. 76 Town Street, next west of residence of Mr. Philip T. Welles. Nine rooms and bath, modern im- provements. There fine . shade trees and Property cost over $7,500. Owner is eager to sell and will make an in- teresting price to a q Telephone 1334. BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY a large lot, shrubbery. k buyer. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway. The ments of THE NORWICH HOUSING | them the Red Cross DO NOT DELAY fine modern six-room _apart- ed -the witness-s the jury, nine out of the fumble iith their necktle down their hair."- Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Russan Proviston ment_has approvel s March 12, th- 2 t day of ‘e Rav.: e R Nationu: Fete An ex,)U2sSs n train coilid>1 on railway (Ca :. killed and 70 sevecely of the victims were #0'1 sne « nducted “It was and besi-c war” 1s how M. Cle cently visited the Alsne cribes the French success tor. In confirmation of the repor there is wireless communicat tween Holland and foreign co via Berlin, the Amsterdam states that commercial tele arriving in Holland by this Sir Berkeley, Moynihan, I of Clinical Surgery at Leeds T sity, who has been assigned British governent to ad t ted States Army Medical Corps preparations, has arived tic port. A further contribution x 104, from the colony of 1 teen paid to the Fren: Additional contributions, to £150 13s. 1d., have bee Prince of Wales National Re by the colony of Fiji. The Swedish Chamber of Comsm for the United Kingdom s there is no foundation for that negotlations ve been on for the exportation from Ges to Sweden, under a commercia ment, of about 4,000,000 tons of As a result of the fire at out of a total civil popu 275,749 no fewer . than 7 rendered homeless. At D persons are in tents and houses and public buildi crowded, and fully half under 13. At _the Russian Army the Special Committe. task of reducing on a tivities of sanitary bd 1 of COMPANY are nearly all taken. Speak |ing all men whose er: at be once if you want one. equalled in Norwich for the price, viz: 320 a month. ‘Wil sell you bouse at a reasonable price a_fine . two-family and on most favorable terms; in fine residen- Some of the best located house lots | vanced in cost, it is wel in ine terms to suit. “Telsphone 1334 WHEN YOU WANT Set ANT o the city. Prices attractive and ARCHA W. COIT AGENT 63 Broadway Put your bus- - before the pubiic. there is ne e85 medium better than thro Tha. 2Jgbunen | vertising culumps _as.. They cannot |absolutely nsc msary. this step is the Jiff with the question of H e I S N ol No Higher P While food and that the prices of ily remedies as Foley Ki are not inereased. Persons erate circumstances find hard to pay in the easie Don’t neglect wealk, tired or d! ed kidneys. Foley Kidney little and relieve backsa sides and loins, sore mps joints, rheumatic pains aha bladder trouble The Lde & Os Can uch: rellih