Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 10

CONTINUED COLD TODAY AND TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going Un iomght Moving Pictures at the Aunditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed Th atre. v Davis Theatre. Norwich Rifie Club meets at’ the Armory. stucket Lodge, No. 27, I O.-O. s in Odd Fellows' Hall, orwich Nest, No. 1396, O. meeis in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of meets in Pythian Hall. St Anne’s T. T._A. B. Building. Second Division, Eagies’ Hall. Court Quinebaug, meets in Foresters" Sachem _Chapter, A O H, No_ 57, O. E. 6. meets in Chamber of Commerce Hall, ANNOUNCEMENTS Bargain War Fi At the Bargain War Fair to be held in the Y. M. C. A. building, by the are The doll booth, always an ive place to all comers, wil be anxillary, many innovations ised. at doubly so at this fair. Not only will dolls of all sorts and makes be dis- played, bnt many whims of ’fashion may be purchased for Miss Dolly. The lmtest thing in skating sets will be on sale as well as the most advanced doll mollinery. The apron booth will aim to provide both the useful and the ornamental and the fancy table has many timely things to offer. The nec- essary knitting bag in its latest d velopments, linens aml embroiderie: and; all the fine handiwork so appre- ciated by Christmas shoppers. As for ecandy booth, it is to be the very thing at the fair and home- e candies will be offered at a bar- #oin without lowering the sugar sup- at home. Don's forget the dates, mber 14 and 15. “" BREED THEATRE. Pauline Frederick im “Double Crossed,” Feature Today—Emmy Wehlen Com- ing Wednesday and Thursday in #The Outsider.” Today’s bill at the Breed consists ot Pauline Frederick in “Double Cross- ed’ a plav of love, biackmalil, daring and devotion in which Miss Frederick seores her greatest emotional hit. The lstast war news in the Hearst-Puthe ‘eekly and a very funny Lonesome Yuke comedy. Wednesday and Thursday the Breed ent Emmy Wehlen in “The a six act Metro wonder- lay of adventure and romance This cinating feature is the screen ver- sfon of the novel, “Nobody,” by the popular author, Louis Joseph Vance. an! full advantaze has been taken of its_dramtic possibiilties Other pictures on the bill are the Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Vie- tor Moore comedy. AUDITORIUM. Sierra Mountains Form Setting For| Big Photoplay The Sierra Navada Mountains and the Mojave Desert furnish the settinga for “The Fighting Trail,” the Greater Vitagraph serial which is scheduled to start at the Auditorium theatre on Monday. _ The picture, Which will-be Tun in fifteen episodes, is said to be the first all-outdoors photopiay ever fiimed. ; “The Fight at Dusic” from an orig- inal story by Anthony P. Kelly is a Vitagraph hmasterpiece featurinz Orrin Johnson in the leadine ro'e. Tt is an oid appeal It new guise, splendidly photograplied and well acted. The vaudevi'le end of the prozramme are two good acts, full of comedy and singing. Fletcher-Levee and McCabe in Harmony, 8inging and Comerv and LalMonti and Girlie, have a neat offer- ing with special scenerv. Three performances are given daily, matinee 2.15 and evenings at 7 and 8.30. o b UNION LYCEUM Sunday’s Frogramme Was Arranged by Mrs. Eva Kennedy. The TUnion Lyceum met at Grace Mamorial Baptist church Sunday af- térnoon, Miss Cassie Robinson, the nt, presiding. The opening was Just As I Am. The Serip- ture lesson was read from 1st Genesis, by Miss Cassie Robinson. A prayer wae offered by Mr. Ferguson. The reading of the minutes of the last ting took the usual course. A R¥inn was sung, Jesus Paid It All. The arranzed by Mrs. Eva cluded a reci*ation, by Miss Sarah cey; duet, Miss Julla ps and Mildred Ilarris; recitation, Francis Fields: solo, Mrs. Quee- recitation, Master Robert :_violin solo, Ed. Brewer; rec- Miss Olive Briscoe; recita- iss Virginia Anderson. ‘eollection was lifted by Miss Harris. and Master Thomas : 2387 53 CHILD’S NIGHT DRAWERS. <A Practieal, Comfortable Design. ?nll:bl: fgr domet or canton flan- nel flannelePte, cambric, nainsook, or muslin. The garment will be found very desirable, as it affords protection and covering and Is most comfortabie It Aesired, the foot portions may be e batters &x' £ A"pa tration ‘mated pt of 10 cenis in_sflver or stamps. v der ¢ h T.o Bulletin Company, Order tErough Tue, B Tetind pany, cut In five sizes: 4 ©, 1. requires 3 yards udeville and Photoplays at the A, Society meets In meets in No. 128, F. of A, Hall -year size. | NORWICH TOWN Howard W. Geer Home from. Florida— Rev. Dr. J. E. Lee to Address Men’s Club—Many Attend Memorial Mass for John ‘A. Brady—Sheltering Arms Service—Pastor Appeals for les for Soldiers. James Lynch from Willimantic was at his home on East Town street over Sunday. John Mitchell has left to spend the winter in Mystic after passing the summer and fall in town. Capt. W. G. Tarbox from Fort Terry called on his former pupils at the Town street school last week. John McJennett and family have re- turned to Boston after spending sev- eral days with relatives on Peck's Corner. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill was in North Franklin last week to attend the fair given by the ladies of the Congregational church. Howard W. Geer arrived Saturday from Gainesville, Fla., to spend a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Muis. W. S. Geer, of-Washington street. Nine members of the local Y. P. S. C. B." were in Jewett City Saturday afternoon and evening to attend the annual meeting of the Norwich C. E. union. - Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Oak Lawn cottage, Vergason avenue, left Sunday morning for New York, called there unexpectedly. They will be away part of the week. Patience the Theme. The service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon was congducted by Rev. H. T. Arnold: He took his sub- Ject, Patience, from the fifth chapter of James, dwelling upon the patience of Job under calamities, losses, the unjust reasoning of his three friends. Through it all he could say I know that my Redeemer liveth. As God ne- stored Job's prosperity. so after losses and troubles here heaven will seem the brighter. We must wait for the development of ‘divine truth in our hearts and to know_more of our Saviour. Christ learnéd' obedience from the things He suffered. Christ has sald I will lead | you into all truth. and for that He has isent the holy spirit. Have patience in |prayer, pray for the coming of the kingdom of God and after all you will have in ‘this world the favor of God !and in the world to come lief ever- lasting. The singing was tn charge of Mrs. [¥. H. Bushnell and was much appre- ciated. The duet Doinz His Wil was by’ Mrs. | Bennett. Peace, with clea rendering. Appeal for Bibles for Soldi Re pastor of the First rch, poie in tue ican Bible society The solo Peace, Wonderful Bushnell was _given expression and beauty of Congregational ¢ interest of the Ame {Sunday morning. Thoughts iout-were: As an agencr for building character and furthering the spiritual life the Pible has. no eiral. The scrip- turss have as their at end t! inz .of men. God comes net c comes in the hearts and jmen. The inspirirz havd o “en in the scripture: iible socicty is to pls khaki covered Bibles i miliion so’diers pies are now wiil < r distribution. A Fraach solller's Bible which he wore over his heart, as thev all do. was sent back to the ew York Tiible soclety. Imbedded in it was a xchine .¥un bu'let which bhad penetrated to the words “Where- [fora take the whole armor of God thnt iye may be atle to stand,” and had zone no T An appeal! was made for subscrip- tions towards the amount heing raised for the purchase of these Blbles. Memorial Maes for John A. Brady. A month’s mind high mass of re- quiem at 7.30 o'clock Monday morning at Sacred Heart ‘church for John A. Brady was sung by Rev. C.'W. Brer- nan. Among the larre number present was Arthur Brady from New York. {Mrs. Morgan Cronin gave the sol {and at the offertory O Meritum I? sions. At the close of the eervices 1she sang Therc's a Beautiful Land on e Dance Well Attended. There was'a g00d attendance consid- ering the weather at Scotland Road hall Saturday-evening for the .dance. Frank Cruthers from Providence, who was in town for the week end, carried | Imany of the neighbors to and. from the hall in his car. Greenman's or- ]cnmm furnished music for the num- bers and-ice cream was sarved. Rev. Dr. Lee to Address Club. Rev. Dr. J. Fldridge Lee, pastor of the ‘econd Congregational church, New London, wiil give an address at the ‘Norwich Town Men's league whizh (will _nold its Decémber meeting thi: Tucsday) evening in the. First Con- sregational chabel. 4 Will Hear Reports. At the December maeu-ng of Larhrop Memorial Missionary society to be G ‘Wedneeday afternoon in the-First Con- gregational chapel there wiil be re- ports from tiie November moeting. of | the W, B, F. M. held in Bostoa, ~ .'Joins Aviation Corp: Edward Bushnell of Old Canterbury turnpike- left Monday for Mew York, where he will join an aviation corps. What Eastern Conneptiout Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. UNDER THE ZEPPELINS. Dr. ‘Gager Says the Fronch Guns Give Them a Welcome They Dot Like. _~Base Hospital, 18, France, £ 3 Dear Mothet: . _When L returned last' night .to -the chateau, after calling on friends in the village, 1 found the whole place in darkness:at 8.30 I found liitle’ groups outside the barracks’ peering towards all guarters of the sky. ‘ews had comeé over the telephone that German oviators were out on a raid and were coming .in our directiorl. In the town which I visited last Sunday, almost due south of us’at no great distance, tre Whir of a.motor overhead was heard and a form seen sailing through the haze above. At a town soméwhat rther along a Zeppelin was brought down in ruins, and the report is that a second was destroy€d at another place. Consequentiy last night we got to bed in considerable .confusion and the sittatiom brought back the days on the ocean when ' “all ‘lights out” and “all port. holes closed”.were the orders .of the day. -~ Now we have gas m?l;:a hanging by our Mmkjv,lnnéald of life- J Bushnell and Miss_Florence | [ Tondon CATARRH Quickly Ended by = Pleasant Germ- Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomel inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be car- ried in pocket or purse, It will last & lifetime, Into this inbaler you pour a few drops of magical Hypinel, " This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ-infosted membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- tol combined with other antiseptics and is_very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds’ or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes. Sola by The Lee. & Osgood Co. and drugsists everywhere. Complete - outfit, including inhaler and.one bottle of Hyomel costs but iitile, while extra bottles, if afterward n‘eelded‘ may be obtained of any drug- gls belts, but our real dependence, as be- fore it was placed on our fleet of “de- stroyers” and the guns of our own ship that swept every bit of ocean and the lookouts in the crows nests, now rests .in the unceasing “aercplane watch,” and the anti-aircraft guns that spit shrapnel into the sky, and above all the Nieuports and epads and other avions that are realy all along the line to spring up and ward off the Boche. - And it -speaks for the French aviation service that Fritz - doesn't come sailing over - without running intos omething that wakes him up but we shall all be glad to see above us machines that bear the star as well as the tricolor circle. This afternoon forty of us have through all the horrors of moving, in- asmuch as the rapidly increasing size of the hospital has made it necessary tc_use our casernment as a mess hall. * ¢ * One great difficulty is that whereas our old casernment ,(French for barracks) was adjoining the wash- house, our new one is a block or more away and that will make cleanliness come hard some of these coming win- ter mornings. Although 1 was placed in charge of the new medical ward early in.the week, that particular part of the hos- pital remains empty, as it was decided to fill up another ward first. In - the meantime, the doctor, being a private in the qrmy, has turned stevedore for a couple of days handling the tents, bedding supplies of a couple of evacu- ation hospitals (hospitals that are for the less seriously injured or convalas- cent, 1 believe) whose stuff was stored with us during the summer. I had the pleasure of helping mave it in in July, and I remember that after a yroup of us had been out on pass dur- ing the afternoon and got back early in “the evening. we were worked until midnight movang it from one barrack to another. ~ ¥.w I've helped move it to a storehouse near {7 railroad and {there remains the opportunity of mov- ng it thence to the cars. Of course {it is good exer-ise, and alss an exam- ple ,of army efficiency. LESLIE. OBITUARY. Mrs., Robert Hamilton. The decth of VIrs. Annie May Ham- iiton, wife of the late Robert Hami ton, occurred at her hcme, 65 Crysta!' avenue. New Tondon. eariy Friday mornins, following a_shock. which she cred about a week aco. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claude Carr and Aemes Hami'ton and four sons, Robert Thomas. Wit- 'iam and Andrew Hamilton, all of New Mre. Hamilton was a sister of Daniel J. Maher, of Norwich. LOST AND FOUND 1 pocketbook con- {tainine slish and American coins. ‘Kindi rn to Bulletin Oifice and receivo reward. deciid LOST— 27, a gold chain® ana pendant. IMinder notify Mrs. Chandier, 154 M*Kinley Ave. declod LOST-—A ‘knitted FOR SALE FCR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET 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 'BOOKKEEPER - 'WANTED PLAINFIELD WOOLEN (0. WANTED - TWO SPINNERS. | to-date’ mill, bright, sanitary, WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED —Desk room in an office by representative of vacuum cleaner co. Address Box 65, Bulletin. declid WANTED — A horseshoer, at once; i{tmd pay. James Tenalia, 204 West ain St. _deciid WANTED—Girl Apply at wanted. Norwicn Steam Laundry. __ declld WANTED—Ladies should haye coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.: style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; also plush coats steamed a specialty. Opfipnslte Franklin Street Park. Ph 769-3. novZl1wWThs " 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, io F. S, Hobbs, Superintend- ent, New Haven Division, New Haven, Conn, dec10d ‘WANTED—Saleslady. Avply B. Gotthelf & Co. decsa WANTED—Board and room in a pri- .ate family by a young couple who can give good references if necessary. Box 7. Bulletin. Qecsd 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 33,_New Britain, Conn. decid WANTED—16,000 people with corns, callouses, - eczema or hemorrholds to buy a box. of Honey Bee Ointment, guaranteed to please or money refund- Sa S W Tmilion Shoo Starc. ec6d. GOSH!—A fellah down in Noank built two ships, then he went to Salem. The Cobweb Corner seegar we have to Seilem for 5¢: they are good. ’'Bout time somebody suggested a breathless day ain't it? Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Mal dec23 WANTED—You to know this is the right time to tnne or regulate your pipe organ. V. A. Blum, 24 Cliff 5t. nov2sd WANTED —Hens, chickens, dressed hogs, calves; highest prices paid b: Joseph Hochberg. 181 Main St., Willi- mantic, Conn. Tel. 147-13, nov2éd WANTED — Old_ books, pamphlets, newspapers before 1520, pictures and old letters; gucd prices paid. C. J. King, Norwich., Conn. Box 195 novéd WANTED—At once, good general blacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov20d WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novisd WANTED Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner’s, Water St.. every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novi2d WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 Frank- 1in St Tel. 117-3. novéd WANTED Bright boys for office work. of age. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Department. WANTED First-class Card Grinder Whitin Cards SHETUCKET CO. 16 years WANTED Hand Shapers on Gunm Stocks im our Woodworking Dept. MARLIN-ROCKWELL Employment Office. CORP. WANTED, Old False Te Don’t matter if . We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATBRAL LOAN CoO. Removed to 154 Water. St., be- tween Sketucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn, WEAVERS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Miil, ences. Best conveni- Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WINDERS A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- cheer- ful surroundings. - 'GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free : APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARN ERS WILL BE TAKEN A’ live correspondent in every town, village and hamlet in Windham and New. .London Counties, Conn., and Washington. County, Rhode lsland. Only live ones who can furnish de- pendable information need apply. ‘We pay cash for news items. Address 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housswork |, girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34) weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girle. - FREE. IMPLOYMENT BUREAU- WHEN YOU WANT o ut your bus- iness ‘before the public. there ls n ‘medium- better than through the ad- Central Bidgs * @oo. L. 'Chesbre, Mgr.~ vettising ovlumns of The Bulletin ! series | specia! color FOR SALE—30-40 bushels of potatoes and 70 hens and pullets, 1 turkey, 3 wagons, 1 express wagon, 1 buggy and one-horse lumber wagen and 1 _good driving horse. about 100 pounds of Hubbard squash. Apply at Atlantic & Pacific Store, Marguerite Bidg. declld FOR SALE—A trolleyman’s reefer, nearly new, price $10. W. Foote, 33 Broadwa. declia FOR SALE—Metz special runabout in good condition, racy type the same model that won the Glidden tour, elec- | tric lights, $125; will do to 30 mile on gallon of gus; Franklin touring car in A-1 shape, price $250; Metz 5-pas- senger touring car in very good condi- tion. starter and electric lights, $325 for ‘quick sale. A few more of those guarantecd tubes loft, 30 by 3%, price $250. Headquarters for Metz parts. Mail orders shipped promptly. Metz Agdc':,*clid Danielson, Conn. Phone 133. o FOR SALE—Roan horse, age 7, 1200 pounds, sound; a brown mare, 9 years old, 1250 pounds, sound; -extra good workers and drivers; will seil for one- half of what they are worth to settle a bill; would take some hay in_ex- change. Murphy Brothers' Stable, Wil- limantic. dec10d FOR SALE Mixed wood in stove lengths, $7 a cord. W. A. Miner. East Great Plain. Tel. 1292-3. dec10a FARM for sale; 200 acres, 50 mow- ing and tillage, 50 pasture, 100 wood- land, estimated to cut 1,000 cords woot 7-room house. barn 38x28, 30-ton- silo, ice house, milk house, brooder house, blacksmith shop, spring water piped to house and barn, 2 miles to R. R, sta- tion; price $2,500. Apply to Mrs, Mary Monty, 950 Main St, Willimantic, Cons. ec: FOR SAL ne good parior stove, one good kitchen table and one good lamp for shop or country store at E. P. l.addd',;bdfi' Roosevelt Ave, City. ec 2.5 l};}l’l\—lPlgléLn; irn;ns room, first or, Mapte el 915-12. nov27TuThS i TO RENT—Six room tenement, bath, slectric iights and gas. inquire at A. Bruckxer's, 55 Franklin St. decl0d FOR RENT — Five-room flat with bath, set tubs, electric light, gas. etc., for $15 per month.. Inquire at_Alling Rubber Co. Store. dec4d TO RENT_Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246 ec: TO RENTUgpper tenement, & rooms and bath, corner Laurel Hill avenue and Yerrington street (near Thermos factory). $5.00 per mnonth. Inguire of F. W, Lester, 42 Central Building. nev24d TO =i re Chapman, "~ " ggeaia TO RENT-—A fne flat, rent reason- able, all modern. Inquire of J. E, Fan- ing, No. 52 S novzzd 10 RENT—Frrnished rooms for light School St. Tel partment of 239 Broad SL. inqu s .’ Lor G e pe FINE ¢ ROOM HOUSE All modern improvements and entire- caten . suttndly ire” minma . ly refinished. Excellent neighborhood. $40 A MONTH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket 3t. FOR SALE FOR SALE_—1917 four cylinder Stu- debaker runabout, slightly used, and in good condition! C. S. Peckham. 62 Shetucket St. decfd FOR SALE—17 series four cylinder seven passenger touring' car, low mileage, overhauled and in good con- ditlon, 'C.’S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. ec! FOR SALE—1917 six cylinder Velie, repainted, and in_good condition. extra equipmen’ C. S, Peckham, 62 She- tucket St. dec8a FOR SALE_Model 79 Overiand five passenger touring car, good tires and in good condition. C. S. Peckham, 62 Shetucket St. decsd FOR SALE Eight-room . cottzge, 2l latest im- provemsents, large barn, and elght building lots, located in the best resi- dential section of Jewett City. For paiticulars, inquire of 5. SEIGEL. Real Estate and Insuramce, Nerwick, Comn. maylsa Tel 243 COWS FOR SALE—Carload will ar- rive Saturday, Dec. 8. 1917. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Ct. Telephone 30 Lebanon. decsd FOR SALE—Store fixtures and good icebox. Apply 178 Clff St. dec8d FOR SALE—Horse, weight 1150, nine years old. sound, gentle. nice driver and worker, would make a nice farm horse, very low price, to go into good hands: also 5 h. p. new gasoline engine, $35. Brown's Bakery, Baltic. decsd FOR SALE—Pullets and cockerels of good laying strain in the following breeds: Plymouth Rocks, White Wyan- dottes, ~Partridge Wyandottes, also guinea fowl and bronze turkeys; would exchange a tom turkey. Address High- land Retreat, Norwich, Conn, R. D. 3. decsa FOR SALE_Grade Ayrshire, 3 years old heifer. New milch. G. A, Kahn, Tel. Leb. dectd. FOR SALE Extra fine Holstein bull calf, 7-8 white, $35, including all papers. Vlain | Hill Farm, Norwich. Phorne 463-14. dec7d ¥DR SALE—One horse. welghs 3 ac; ,Jnadire at 152 West Main. SALE or exchange. a coon doE hcund; alsg two live rac- Ortman, 72 Orchard St. FOR SALE—Two horses, one black, eight years; one uay, ge ten S: these horses ht in_every way. Call or Danielson Div. Mrs. P. L'Homre, Wiliamsville, Kiilingly, R D. 1, Box 139. dec3a FOR SALE—Seasoned wood in snsths, J. Siegel. 646 stove decld eyl, overhauled and ropainted Frisbie-McCormick Co., 2 Shetucket St. nov30d FOR €A,I7—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition, $200. Auto sSzles Company, 13 Bath St., nov 24d FOR SALE—Three yearling heifers, Inguire F. L. Lathrop, 230 Maple St. nov. FOR SALE—Studebaker. six 2 FOR SAUE—Roval typewriter, nearly new, one tyrewriier desk, one’ rolitop one flattop desk, four office i For full_particulars, inquire of . P. A. Quinn, 91 Main St nov22d FOR SALE--Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled - and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical car is a bargain at 3350. The Frisbie- MeCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1916 model, in good conditiom, §325. The Friepie-McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. nov: FOR SALE--Republic 1500 Ib. truck, used for demonstrating only, &s 0O« as new. pneumatlc tires on _frant Wwheels, solid tires on rear; present list price, delivered, $960; ~ you can save over '$200 on_thi= model. * The Frisble- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. “noviza . - o FOR_ SALE—Pigs, 1. C. Ludlow Farm, North Phone. 1861-13, For Sale A very. choice Homestead on.Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. ‘Own- er leaving .town. For fuller parti ulars. Inguire of : - JOHN A. MORAN Resl Estate Broker Franklin Square, ' Corcoran. Homestead, 103 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or 82 . Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, .two - building .10ts, fruit trees and vines in' abundance. very low. THOS. H, BECKLEY 278 ' MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 thoroughbred, O. Sonington. . sep33d .. Norwich 'r()n" SALE w Cottage with all modern rovements. Lot feet. 5 A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadway CARLOAD: WiLL ARRIVE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 - " FRED W. HOXIE ron saLe. Cottage Houses, Teuement and Busi- ness Bivcks, Buudins Lots, all in sirable locations List your property it you care to seli or repc, as I have a number of peopie looking ior real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F, “HILL, Real iisiaic and lmsurance. Reewm 205 Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 have 2v Horses tmaiL ! want to atepose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the b: 1 weigh from 900 ta 1200 Ibs. see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. s3g-% > mayida Tel. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two exceiient tarms; can trade either for city property of equal Vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, mear city, medern buildings; a 180 acre stock farm With toois and equipment. fine bulld- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, fe308 Willimantte, Ct. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent View, and along “the Rhode Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY I WESTERLY. R. I $800 . Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and“hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! * Fuys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other, fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly. trolley, ‘telephone * in house, a-bargain for some one. Owner is’ leaving for the West and -hence 'this sacrifice. Come and look:.it over. . . WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad- Street, Rooms .1 and 2 WESTERLY, R- 1. - “Telephone 2365 ‘of Land, very cheap cheap of - o ino oy 0 o - E.'A. PRENTICE 8 Cliff St. NORWICH ' TOWN' PROPERTY ' No. 75, Town Street, next west of residence” of. Mr. Philip T. Welles. Nine rooms and: bath, moedern im- provements.. There is a large lot, fine shade . trees “and shrubbery.’ Property. cost over $7,500. Owmer is eager to séll'and will make an in- teresting price to a quick buyer. ARCHA W. COIT. DO NOT DELAY The fine modern _six-: at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. POETRY TOAST TO THE SOLDIER BOYS. It seems only fair to remember the boys Who are leaving and the noise ¥ Of this horrible war that some others began, But that we hope to finish—God bless Uncle Sam! us all for the din We're proud of our volunteers—My! but they'Te brave; For they're going to fight in the face of the grave. They’ll_be shot at, and shelled, the cannons will roar; But they'll keep right on fighting for peace evermore! and They're relying on justice, for right must prevail; |'Let tho enemy batter, assault and as- sail Till they've gained at the end of this terrible strife A'world_wide fratermity, now and “for e. So. here's to the soldier bovs! Heaven % help all . { Who, not even murmuring, answer the call! For they know what you. so do L, That unsing, vnattended, “good-by!"” Now, remembher to serve, we can all do “our bit,’ As they're losing the life God never remit; 3 As they're fighting and dying for you— and for you Isn’t that. true devotion Red White and Blue? R4 —Kathatine A. Hastings, in the Phila- delphia Ledger. HUMOR OF THE DAY It seems as if Roberts had lost both in. flesh and spirits since his failure! He may have lost his flesh, but his bill for spirits:is twice as large as it ever was.—Pearson's. She—They say that shall have no tea soon. He — Wonder what the ment-room people will call this then?—Passing Show. “Then pen is said to than the sword.” “Yes; that's an old story. But where shall we place the swagger- stick ?"—Louisville Courier-Journal. “Don’t you like to collect rare coins?” asked the Prosper. “I certainly do,” replied Hardup. “You couldn’t let me have a silver dollar for a week or so, could yom?"— Cincinnati Enquirer. Mother — Do you means business? Daughter—Well, every night _he ‘calls 1 cee in his pocket the Real Es- tate Bulletin listing houses for rent.— Brooklyn Citizen. “That lady says you have beautiful hair.” “I must thank her.” “She wants to know where yop buy it means, so do is a soldier's will to the possibly we refresh- stuff be mightier think Charles ‘Cate’'—Pittsburgh Post. tYou are a fairy.” “In that came” sald the pretty girl, “suppose I grant you three wish- “One wish will be encugh. Al I want in the world is you” — Kansas City Journal. “See seemed pleased. with your so- clety last evening.” “Yes; she said I reminded her of a loved: and logt onme. Has she lost a sweetheart by d=ath?” “Nope; - all she ever was a Eoston bulldo Post. THE EA COPE The Amsterdam: Telegraf says that the Belgian relief’vessel Haelen has been taken to Swintmunde, while on = voyage to Rotterdam from Montreal. Cardinal Begin, Archbishop of Que- bec, has addressed a letter to the cler- £y of the diocese, wnjch was read in all. the churches, urging. the people to subscribe to the Red Cress Fund. ost by death — Houston An Argentine destroyer has been sent to the island of Martin Garcia so that Count Luxburg may be found and enabled to get ready to start in the steamer Hollandia for Amsterdam. Seeburg, which was mentioned = in the article on “Prisoners in Switzer- 1and,” which we published recently, is the property of Major Mitchell, but belongs to the Polytechnic Touring Association. of which Major Mitchell is one of the directors. 3 Argentina has. sancffoned the, re- quest of Holiand and Spain for' the shipment -of 500.000 tons and 300,000 tons respectively of next season's wheat, but reserves the right to re- strict or prohibit totally the export.of this grain should the demands of the country necessitate such a step. 'One evening recently the first group of “wounded invalided Italian officers and soldiers, who are returning to the front to inspire the troops by their ex- ple, left Milan for the war zone. Fhels’ doparturs waa the occasion of al great patriotic demonstration. : Kavanagh, Willis, Buckley, and Thompson, the Australian strike lead- ‘ers; have been found guilty of instiga- ting -and inciting the railwaymen to strilte, but the jury disagreed on the third, count, that of preventing: the raflwAy commissioners from carrying on the services. ' Sir Douglas Haig has telegraphed to General Sir Stanley Maude: “All ranks of the British Armies in France join with'me in sending you our warm congratulgtions upon your new suc- cems-at Tekrit. The rapid and skilful blows ds by your troops are fol lowed with’ the ' keenest interest by your comrades in this country.” Fresh negotiations have been begun, says the ; Hapdelsblad, between the British {government and the owners of the steam trawlers at Ymuiden on the basis of the Bhitish proposal that 3 to 40 of the largest trawlers shall fish oft the West Coast of Great Brifain, their entire catches going to Brit#a markets, in return for which the steam trawlers left at uiden ' shall _be, supplied with coal a left free to dis- pose of their catches., - In reply to an inquiry from The jHague Jewish Press Agency, Mr. Is- rael Zangwill has telegraphed express- ing - his- gratification at the hopefu] cts obtained by the “Zionist di- viaion of the Territorialists” My al opinion,” he says, ‘is that woe ‘ought now to work to get Great Bri- tain to make arrangements regarding the question of the Arabian popula- tion. in Palestine. of THE NORWICH Bm?gg"fi Publication in Holland of the corre- ey canmot orwich for a ] .W& on'{ publication of part of the co ondence with the British and Ger- :l!.ln governments, with reference to price. | the sand and gravel traflic, has been - |delayed because the German two-family men{ has not yet consented to the govern- 3 nd- lonce, and. aslo because the complete text of ‘one of the British government's i The and | Handelsbald talks of ‘British b\‘lll’inl" "ot e it ahion ‘of the com; ce with whic! e htien . ovarpent. nes, permittod ! “warredupon b |