Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW e S NORWICH. CONN, W EDNESDAY, DEC. 12, {917 -_— FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vandeville anma Fhotoplays at the Davis Theaire. Teames - Gouncil, No 1851 R. A, mests Tn roresters Bail "0 meets in Germania Hall. ki SARGAMN WAR FAIR AT THE Y. M. C. A To Be Held on Friday and Saturday of This Week. At the bargain war fair to be held in the Y. M. C. A Friday and Satur- day of this week there will be a tea garden, where light refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. HI, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull and Mrs. Al- jen. A very fine Hoover exhibit will cecupy ome emtire room, where will be displayed model lunches for the chil- dren and many new and practical ideas as to modern diet and food prepara- don. The Christmas tree for the children will be in charge of Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. Seasonable bouquets and ‘wreathe will find a place in the flower ‘booth with many other attractions un- der the direction of Mrs. Willilam H. Oat. Baton & Chase have furnished motor trucks to bring 50 Christmas trees given by Charies Brown from his es- tate at Red Top. At the moving picture shows, for which the films have been donated by the management of the Davis and the Breed theatres, Miss Marguerite Wulf will furnish music Friday afternoon, Mrs. Russell Baird Friday evening and Henry Fontaine Saturday afternoon and evening. A special magic lantern show for the children will be giwen Friday afternoon. EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. Consumers’ League Urges Theugh Liberal Buying and Cogniz- ance of Wool and Sugar Shortage. The Consumers’ league has begun its yearly agitation for early Christmas snopping and has requested the pub- lication of the followins: Christmas is coming! You are doubtiess thinking that there is no burry, but before you know it Christ- mas will be upon you. Thls year many people are cutting down on their liv- ing. they can’t afford to give as lav- ishiy as in other years, and they can- not waste money on extravagant arti- sies that nobody needs. It is right that we should do this, but there is another side to the question. If we cut down too stringently on our giving we are going to paralyze the market. Merchants all over the country d pend on the Christmas season for their harvests. We must do our shopping wisely, eliminating chiefly in those lines where the lack is greatest. That the sugar situation is a eerious ome we all know, and one of the casiest ways in which we can help is iy cutting down on our candy, espe- ially at Christmas time. We are acing. too, a serious shortage of wool. \When relief organizations everywhere are clamoring for wool for the soldiers < is not right that the women of this -ountry should be knitting for them- elves and their friends brightly col- red sweaters which are very pretty sut which are not necessary. Paper, we are asked to save. This surely easy. especially in the mat- papers and Christmas kinds, such as decora- Housewives are asked Christmas dinners. In our zeal to save supplies, let us remember to save the strength bappiness of others. In these are learning as never put the other fellow first, forget the tired host of who must labor so long and to make our Christmas a one—the shop girls, the delivery countless number of people hahind the scemes, of whom we know ttle care less. Everyone has a erry Christmas. One way, way, by which you can help to make Christmas what it ought to tz is by doing your shopping early— now—today—this morning—tomorrow The annual meeting of the Connecti- cat Crvil Reform association will be held in New Haven on Mon- day, Dee. 17, for the election of officers for the ensuing year, hearing th8 re- ports of the executive committee and the treasurer, and for any other busi- Te Hold Rummage Sale. A rummase sale will be held in the Breed building this week Saturday from 10 to 5 to raise money for the free wool fund Since the object is such a worthy one, it is hoped the sale will be a great success. Mrs. Archi- bald Gilchrist will be in charge. DAVIS THEATRE. ‘Keith Vaudeville and Madge Kennedy Today—New The appearance of Madge Kennedy, who became a ecreen star almost over night, in Nearly Married, a six act picture version of the famous stage comedy, by Edgar is a combi- nation fhat has proved a most success- provoking situations of Mar- Mayo's screen version of Baby Mine and made that photoplay one of the really pronounced hits of the year. Married, as the second starring Madge Kennedy, is a worthy Baby Mine. Thers ure led by Angell. Aiawell Fuller, whe present a sinzing and entitled A Real Soidter. e comes next in a lively mon. Harty and Varady, Euro- sensational dancers, holling the record for endurance dancim: in California in 1310, complete the vandevill. The Animated Weekly with news from all over the world completes the show. AUDITORIUM. Girl is Rescued from Death as Her Horse Falls 2 £ i and one incident in par- they will long remember. It was during the making of the first spisode, which will be shown at the Auditorium _theatre today. Carying out the action of the dra- Mr. Duncan and Miss Holloway riding in opposite directions along mountain trail. It was in- that they should meet and be- Some_acquainted at the narrowest point TS ApAeemremmYi WESTERLY (Continued From Page Stx) told of the scratches on Miss Dahood's neck'and face. Knew Mr. Thorpe for 25 years and was satisfied that he was a proper man to- act as guardian and that it was for the best interest of the sirl to have such guardianship. Miss Mary Dahood, recalled, related the trouble at the Tamaquag school- house. At recess she saw a car go by the schoolhouse and then asked two boys to go and call the Kenyons. Told the children to be seated and started the geography class, and Mrs. Dahood attaciked herand tried to get her out the schoolhouse into the automobile. She said the car was Mr. Averill's and that Mrs. Averill wanted her to g0 to Norwich to sign a paper and then there would be release between mother and daughter. Mrs. Dahood took out a strap and intended to tie the hands of witness. The witness told of the tussle in detail. Miss Kenyon arrived after half an hour's struggle. Nasit Karan of Brookiyn, N. Y. testified that he . knew Mrs. Dahood and Miss, Dahood and was in the schoolhouse with Mrs. Dahood When the alleged assault took place in_the schoolhouse. He did not see Mrs. Dahood try to tie Miss Dahood’s hands. the case of Irving H. Thompson against Alva Rodman judgment was given for plaintiff to recover $420. The action grew out of the taking of an automobile without the owner" consent that was valued at $500. It was damaszed and sold for junk, $50 being realized from the sale. The de- fendant is now at Camp Devens. At 445 court adjourned to 10.30 Wednesday morming. At a session of the United States district court for Rhode Island 16 in- dictments, involving 19 persons, were returned by the federal grand jury “onday evening. Among the indict- ments is one against Herbert Farrell, who wa sarrested by John R. Wilcox, sheriff for Washington county. Far- rell is charged with breaking and en- tering the Vars store in Bradford, used in part as a postoffice, and the larceny of property therefrom. A few cents was all that was taken from the post- office, but articles to the value of $100 were taken from the store property, and nearly all the stolen property was recovered by Sheriff Wilcox with the aid of the Providence police depart- ment. Local Laconics. The plans for the Red Cross drive for membership are nearing comple- tion. A motion for a new trial has been filed the Symes-MacNeil case, in which® verdict was given for plaintiff in the sum of $4,730.77, at the session of the superior court in Westerly last week. Sheriff Wilcox arrested Leon Dietz of Pawcatuck for the theft of barrels, | the property of the state board of pub- iic roads. Dietz was adjudged guilty by the Third district court and paid a fine of $25 and costs. The barrels were stolen from the highway in Charles- town and recovered in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of Norwich were interested spectators at the trial of the Dahood case in the superior court Tuesday. All are Nberal supporters of the United Workers of Norwich, of which the Rock Nook children’s home, where the Dahood girl was cared for, is a department. CENTRAL VILLAGE Heover Supper Proves Popular—Mrs. | George W. Loring a Patient at Worcester Hospital—Mrs. Larson’s Brother Killed in Action. Miss Marion Chollar of Danielson, a former teacher here, was a recent vis- itor with friends. The Ladies’ Aid society held a Hoover supper at the church parlers and dining room Thursday evening which was well attended. At a table canned fruit and vegetables were sold by Mies Edna Lillibridge and Mrs. Stuart Elleworth, candy and popcorn. The mystery articles were sold by Mrs. Frederick North and Miss Mary Ladd. The entertainment was much enjoyed and was in_charge of Miss Beatrice Seguin and Miss Ruth Math- ewson. Mrs? Stuart Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tillinghast and Mrs. Frank Edgerton were in Moosup Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Helen Adams, mother of Dr. William W. Adams. Mrs. Peter Anthony remains ill at her home. - Her daughter of Danielson has' been caring for her. She has been ill_for several weeks. Mr. Calkins, who has charge of the Sugar Brook farm, during the absence of Mr. Day, has been very ill the past week with a severe cold, but is better. Taken to Hospital. Mrs. George W. Loring wae taken to the Memorial hospital-in Worcester Thursday. She was accompanied by her husband and her mother, Mrs. Ar- ln.ld B. Mathewson. It was feared an operation might be -necessary on ac- count of appendicitis, but it was de- cided not to operate. Her mother re- mained in Worcester with her and it is hoped she will be able to return home in a few dayas. Dr. Marguerite Buflard of Putnam was here Thursday. marriage of Alphonse Cyachent & briy phonse Couchane, a pri- vate at Fort Terry. He is the only of the trail, where it was impessible for two horses to pass, At the chosen pomt there was, a sheer drop of 80 feet to a rocky can- jon bed When the two riders met olloway's horse reared, the carth slipping from under. his hind feet, and the girl was in danger of being carried to death with the animal lover the edge of the cliff. Duncan jrealized her peril, leaped from his own jhorse and snatched her from the saddle fust_as her own horse tumbled over o Good vaudeville and The Fight at Dusk in six parts complete the bill. 1 BREED THEATRE. ! Emmy Wehlen in The Outsider, a Six Act Metro Wonderplay of Adventure _and Romance, Feature for Today and Thursday. Exquisite Emmy "Wehlen, one of the cleverest and daintiest of Metro stars, in the Metro wonderplay The Outsid- S5 Ja the principal attraction at the Breed thea day Thursda The Outsider deals prills. Never before, perhaps, have sfich magnificent scenes been phSto- graphed in connection with a ecreen drama. One of the handsomest private homes in America was used as the background, and it provided an ideal setting for' the stars dainty charms. Emmy Wehlen has been seen a num- ber of times in Metro wonderplays and the combination has never yet given a poor picture, and The Outsider is the equal if not the peer of any. Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Hclmes travelogue and a very funny Victor .Moore comedy. i — - and y. in_ beauty and HEALING RELIEF FOR ‘TORTURING ECZEMA The Lee & Osgood Co. has sold hun- dreds of jars of Hokara, and ajthoush they offered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not one jar has been returned. ‘While this is surprising in itself, yet the most marvelous thing is the re- ports of chronic cases of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have suffered with scales, scabs and even bleeding itching have found relief in Hokara No matter where tha eczema, pim- ples or other breaking out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokara should give quick relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should be cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to-day at the very low price of 35c, and with every package goes The Lee & Osgood Co.’s guarantee to rafund the money if is is not satisfactory. —_— son of Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane of this village. Edward Cutler was a business visit- or in Providence this week. Killed in Action. Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Wilfred Lawson, who has received news of the death of her brother, Kand Walden, in France, he having been killed in action Nov. 16th, just a month after he had received his com- mission_in Lancashire, England. Mrs. Willlam Doty has returned to Boston, having visited for several days with Mrs. Charles Day at the Sugar Brook farm. Private Robert McFarland of Fort Terry was a recent visitor at his home. Miss Pauline Mathewson was in Nor- wich Saturday. James Watrous has gone to Boston, where he is employed on a boat. Mrs. Eba Huntington of Norwich has been visiting her son, Eba Hunting- ton. Mrs, Willis Rouse remain ill at hdr home ‘and unable to go to Florida. George Assad has moved out of the village. Private Norman Harvey of Fort Terry was a visitor for a short tims Sunday. » Private Georgze McFarland of: 'Fort Terry spent Sunday at his home. The Ladies’ Aid society will meet at Mrs, Lowell Horton's Wednesday afternoon. Speaker from Danielson. Miss Grace Spaulding of Danielson, formerly of this village, gave a mis- sionary address at the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening. Earl R. Bragg of Olneyville spent Sunday at his home. Raymond Rider was Thursday. Mrs. Handy has returned to her home in Cotuit, Mass., having spert a ‘week with her daughter, Miss Gertrude Handy, a hish school teacher here. Miss Odna Seguin of Providence spent Sunday at her home. Frank Harrington has been at East Greenwich, R. I, where his little daughter Louise is ill at the home of her garndparents, Mr. and Mrs, Esec Smith, where Mrs. Harrington and children went, for two weeks’ visit. Felix Wakely of the Charleston ship- yard visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wakely, Saturday. Mrs. Michael Conneally and daugh- ter Grace have been visiting Provi- dence relatives. Miss Helen W. Tillinghast was in Providence Friday. Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son John ‘were Norwich visitors Saturday. Recovers from lliness. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel- son preached Sunday. He has been unable to preach for two Sundays on account of illness. Mys. James L. Gardner’ has been a Norwich visitor. . CANTERBURY PLAINS Christmas Tree Committees Cho: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Baker in Florida for Winter. in’ Worcester The M. P. Sunday school is preparing to have a Christmas tree Christmas eve. The following committees were elected to take charge of the exercises: Mrs. |Bmily Bushnell. Mra \Bernice Bliven and A. B. Hicks; to buy the gifts, Miss Grace L. Dawley and Mrs. Emily Bushnell; to get the tree, Fred Hicks and_Clifford Williams. Conrad Grabbe has finished work at Charles Barstow’s and is employed at Addison, Conn., where his uncle works. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kashkeeper and daughter of _Stonington and Rix Schultz _of Camp Devens spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bushnell spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Plain- Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and fam- ily of Jewett City spent the recent holiday with Mrs. Perkinsg' sister, Migs Grace L. Dawley. Clement Bushnell of New London spent Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. Gladys Bushnell of Hartford, who passed the holiday recess with her mother, has returned back to ater school. Mrs. Charles Moffitt is 11L Georgie 'Carr of Allentown, Pa., has been visiting his mother. Ernest Hanson is working at Mr. Tater's farm at South Canterbury. - Charlie Bennett is worldng Charjes Parstow's this winter. Pauline Czarskis has secured work at Mrs. Herbert Gallup'z at Plainfie)s. Mrs. George Sackett ime gome to Hartford to keep house for her daugh- ter Mabel this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Baker have gone to Florida for the winter. 2 HEBROM Preparations for Christmas Entertain- ment—Enthusiasm at War Rally. ot Miss FEleanor Lord, % teacker in Ellington, was home for the we¥x end. Among’ Hebron people in Williman- tic Friday were Mrs. Elmer Lord and Mrs. W. O. Seyms. Very few were out to church Sunday morning owing to the extreme cold Weather and icy conditions of the road. The young people of Hebron under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Deetar are preparing a Christmas entertain- ment to be given in the town hall Miss Irma Lord was home from ‘Willimantic for the week end. War Rally. The war rally held in the town hail Thoraday evening: was well attended. e_speakers, F. erson and were listened to with interest. A. E. Lyman, leader of the Columbia_band, cornetist, with Mrs. W. O. Seyms, pianist, jed the Liberty chorus of 20 Voices 'in_patriotic _songs. Mrs. Winthrop Porter left Friday morning for Georgia to visit her hus: band, who is in camp there. Mr. Young of Colchester, supervisor - T LOST AND FOUND | LOST—A knitted pocketbook _con- taining English and American colns. Kindly return to Bulletin. Office and receive Teward. dec1ia FOR SALE 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 WANTED ACETYLENE WELDER Man of experience required.. Apply MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Department. WANTED Bright boys for office work. of age. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Department. WANTED TWO SPINNERS | Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. i { | WANTED 25_laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework | i 1 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE =MPLOYMENT BUREAUL | 16 years Central Bidg. . Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- of the schools, was in town Friday afterfloon to attend a teachers’ meet- ing held in the Center schoolhouse. HOPKINTON | School Board Appoints Truant Officers Meeting of Town Council—Business in Probate Court—Saci: The December meeting of the school committee was held in the town hall Monday morning, December 3rd. The clerk was instructed to advertise for bids to take the school census of 1918. Danel E. Blake of Ashaway, and Sam- uel A. Greeme of Hope Valley .were appointed truant officers for the en- suing year. Dr. Edwin J. Kuerr was appointed medica! , inspector for the schools in voting district No. 2, to suc- ceed Dr. William T. Neal, who _has moved from town. Bills®were_ order- ed paid to the amount of $20.52. The superintendent, S. Hussey Reed, pre- sented a monthly report and upon his recommendation therein it was voted that the schools of the town reopen January 2, 1918, after.the Christmas recess. Town Council Meets. The town council held its monthly session Monday p°terncon with all the members present except Frank C. Burdick of Rockville, whose wife was seriously ill with pneumonia. Seven grand jurors and seventeen petit jurors were drawn by order of the superior court. Bills were order- ed paid_to the amount of $329.88, of which $516.29 was expended on repairs of highways. The town clerk was authorized to purchase a filing cabinet for use in his office at a price not to exceed fif- teer. doHars. Probate Ceurt. The first and final accounts of Gard- iner B. Kenyen, administrator on_the e WANTED WANTED—An experienced canvasser or "demonstrator to canvass Norwich; salary paid, which will be liberal to the one that qualifies. = Write for appoint- ment, Thomas Cort, care Bulletin. deciza - WANTED—Girl _for second work. Apply at Huntington Home, 99 Wash- ington ‘St. dec1za ‘WANTED —People to make Christmas wreaths; also collectors of boxwood and laurel branches Utilities Co, 309 Broadway, New York. novio§W WANTED—People to know I handle new and seconi hand shoes; also second hand clothing; will pay fair prices. A Marshak, 123 West Main St. novZSWs WE BUY and sell tools, furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing_eéise; 0ld books especially want- ed. “Write or call. Louis D, Ward, 31 Water St. mar24MwWs' GOVERNMENT war positions open: clerical work; men-women wanted; $93 month; list free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37 Rochester, N. Y. nOV2IMW! WANTED—Desk room in an office by representative of vacuum cleaner ©0. _Address Box 65, Bulletin. declld WANTED — A horseshoer, at once; £ood ‘pay. James Tenalia, 204 West Main st declld _WANTED_Girl_wanted. Apply at decild Norwich Steam Laundry. 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 Havén Division, New Haven, “Taeciod WANTED Salesiady, | APply _ B. Got! Co. < decsa W, Board and room in a pri- <ate family by a youns couple who can give good references if necessary. Box 17, Bulletin. decsd WANTED — An _experienced _clerk 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 WANTED—16,000 people with corns, callouses, eczema or hemorrhoids to buy a box of Honey Bee Ointment, guaranteed to please or money refund- cd. G. W. Hamilton Shoe Store. . decsd 08| buiit two n_down in Noank ps, then he went to Salem. The Cobwed Corner seegar we have to Seilem for 5c: they are good. 'Bout time somebody suggested a breathless ain’t it?” Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 n. decza WANAGD You 5 Know Thia da_the T R T brgan. V. A. Blum, 24 CIliff-St, ) Chickens. dressed hos: ghest prices’ paid by Josepn 181 Main St, Willi- mantie, Conn. 1. 147-13. _nov26d WANTED — 01 books, pamphiets, berore 1520, pictures and gicd prices paid. C. 3. orwich. Conn. Box 195, TWal — once, good general black steady work and " good wages. Siote & Clark Corpora- opTE 5 ia noviod WANTED —To buy raw furs: pay Let prices. ver Bldg. Room 106, B B Ran. Bhone 15674 - movibd WANTED — Raw furs, at H.. A. Heebner's. Water St. every Thursday. A.C. Bennet! novizd FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Two ton Reo truck| TO RENT—The store 3t and 3 platform body: just overhauled and |Sherman St. formerly = occupied by equipped with Bosch high tension mag- | Robert McBiruey. Inguire at 0 Sher- | neto: tires in first cl - man St_of Mrs, Lueila R. Carr, or for Sellng. drafted; demonsiration any | Phione §51- B © deciZais time. “Tel. 561-12, N. L. Div. Inauire| — o o o e room for gen- for Fred Carlton,” Waterford, Conn. Y e a0 roow for gens decisa tleman, “heated, Marion Bidg. King = e = - s fereonell decizd FOR SALE Farmers and poultry- | — = oo ent atn men: Another iot of unpopped corn for | TO RENT-SIX room tenement, bath, sale’ at 3o per .; costs less than|electric lghts and gas. Inquire at A grain; very fine for pigs and_poultry. | Bruckner’s, 55 I E e Call at Grover & Caron Co., 43 Broa FOR BENT — Five-room flat with way. decl2d |path, set tubs, electric light, zas, etc., »oi for '$15 per month. Inauire at Alling R SALE—10-10 bushels of potatoes preie st and_ 70 hens and pullets, 1. turkey, 3|Rubber Co. Store. docdd wagons, 1 express wagon, 1 bugsy and | ~ o RENT—Store, centrally located, one-horse lumber Wagon and 1. £00d | with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 216, driving ‘horse. ‘about 100 pounds of | decd Hubbard squash. Apply at Atlantle &| — (= - S ific S i 1 SNT—Upper tenement 4 rooms Pacific Store, Marguerite Blag. declld |, 40 CERt o R0 JuTel Hill ‘avenue FOR SALE Motz special runabout|and Yerrington strect (near Thermos | in good condition, racy type, the same |factory). $8.00 per month. Inguire of | model that wo: tric lights, 312: on galion of &: in A-1 shape, the Glidden tour, ele: will do 25 to 30 mil Dprice $2 tion, starter and electric lights, 35 5; Franklin touring car : Motz 5-pas- senger touring car in very good condi- F. W. Lester, s |~ ‘novz4d TO R rooms ;| Chapmar, 42 Céntral Building. of seven Inquire L. L. novzid —Apartment 39 Broad St old, 1250 pounds, sound; half of What they are worth to sett a bill; would take some hay lensthy, $7°a cord. W Great $lain. _Tel. 129 FARM for sale; 200 acres, 50 mo ing and tillage, 50 pasture, 100 woo land, estimated to cut 1,000 cords Woo. 7-room house, barn 38x28, ice house, millk house, blacksmith shop, Sprink house and barn 2 mil tion; price $2,500. Monty, 980 Main St _ dectoa % de10d for ‘quick sale. A few more of those| o RENT_A fine flaf, rent reason- guaranteed tubes left, 30 by 33, price|able. all modern. Inquire of J. E. Fan- 2.50. Headaquarters ' for Metz parts.{ fine No. 53 Broadway: novzzd Mail orders ‘shipped prompily. Mets | M5 X¢ ¥ i Agency. ' Danielson, Conn.. Phone 133.| T Furnished rooms; also deciia rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St Tl 10453 sep11d FOR SALE—Roan horse, age 7, 1200 pounds, sound; a brown mare, 9 years extra: good workers and drivers; will sell for one- in_ex- change. Murphy Brothers' Stable, Wil- £20, 35 Hinlon BELlyitd limantic. declod P’ FOR SALE—Mixed wood in stove FOR RENT V. Miner, East | FINE 9 ROOM HOUSE 30-ton silo brooder house, “—Bs :ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. D rooms reasnnable iy, for light nousekeeping le r All_modern improvements and entire- |y rehnisHed. Exceilent neighborhood. i f e $40 A MONTH JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE FOR SALEStore icebox. Apply 178 FOR SALE. calf, 7-8 white, § Plain Hill Fars 463-14. dec’ 50. Inquire at 1 dec7d West Main. ;T?on SALE—One black horse weighs FOR SALE Bight-room cottage, all provements, large barn, building lots, dential seation of Jewett City. latest and 1m- elght locared in the best resi- FOR SALE or o 4 coon coons. decid FOR SALE _Two horscs. one blac welgh 1600, elght Years: oue i weigh 1100, age ten veurs; (hese hors are all right in overy way. Call ‘phone 43-4, Danielson Div. Mrs. L'Homme, Williamsville, Killingl D. 1, Box 139. Lewis Ortman, Orchard 3a FOR SALE_Seasoned wocd in stove lengths, J. Siegel. Tel. 616 jasciaifieieasle tooidonaied s 2 B L | you' care to sel or FOR SALE--Studebaker. six cyl..| number or people look serieg '17, overhauled and repainted | laie investments. special color. iTis 52 Shetucket . nov3od St e-McCormick Co., 1914 model 79 Overland For particu inquire of 8. SEIGEL, 5 Real Estate and Imsurance, . Noswich, Conn. mayiva es R rom SAvLE. Cottage Houses, “Weucment and Bu aess Bivcks, Buil WILLAM F. HILL, Real kstice und Insurnnce. Room 1us. Thayer Bluz. desic. . “one ‘flattop desk, ' four . offi WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices. before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel. 717-3. noved 1916 model, overhauled and guara tourlug eaf in ool condition, "3200. uto” Sales Company, 13 Bath St = novd ST SALE HORSES FOR SALE_Three yearlng heifers | 1 mave 3¢ Horses thal I want to Inguire F. L. Lathrop. Maple St. | dispcse of rigut away. Nine of them vt are big Work horses—the balance wiil = Weigh from ¥0u to 1200 Ibs. Come and "+ mearly one’ rolltop chairs. For full particwlars. inquire of | Tel. 5¥6-3 mayl4a V. P. A, Quin Main St. nov22a Ea iy OR_SALE_Maxwell roadster, late FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. See them. oo LMER R. PIERSON. no| Zwo excelient tarms; can trade either WANTED First-class Card Grinder Whitin Cards - SHETUCKET CO. ‘WANTED. 0la False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN 0O. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts., Norwich, Conn. the estate of Moses Hart, of E. Fred Collings, administrator on the estate of Thomas D. Main, of Howard E. Thorp, administrator on the estate of both John and Caroline Cantelin, and of George W. Crandall, administrator on the estate of Willinm M. Wood- mansee, were allowed and ordered rec- arded. The petition of Silas R. Richmond, executor of thd will of William M. Chipman, for authority to deposit a small amount of money, now held by him, in the Washington Trust Co. ‘which sum is the distributive share of Robert C. Chipman and Frances M. Chipman, minor children of Clarence C. Ch deceased, in said estate, l:a their respective names. was grant- The will of Joel B. Kenyon was re- ferred to January 7th next with order| of_notice. The inventory of the personal estate of John A. Corey was received and or- dered recorded. A _petition for the appointment of a guardian _of Adelaide Briggs Bennett, a minor under the age of 14 years was referred to January 7th \next, with order of rotice and citatl Community Social. - The community soctal fas held with Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fields in the old Friends' Meetin? house last Wed- nesday evening. There was a large attendance and a fine time reported. Clarence C. Price and family are moving from Knight street, Ashaway, into the house of Charles B. Briggs on] Broad street, AsHaway. The personal property of the late William H. Brown was sold at public auction last Tuesday. , Variety of Weather. Saturdav_evening, an incipient bis- zard was followed in about an hour g a driving rain, then by e day a tedious one for people to be out; a variety of weather in. 24 hours. The young people are enjoying some ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s _ Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. WEAVERS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni- ences. Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS 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 y MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED 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 noviza teed. This powerful and economical | r, city property equal vaiue; one Caris & bargain ati3630. The Rrisbie: | 50 acids Biate had’ maudl, yaiue; one McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. buildin; also 180 acre stock farm novizad with tools ard equizment, fine build- For SXTE—Nzwen TouieTaTs | s, keohs 00 nebd. 11 nteréntea, Wills model, in good condition, $325. T G g g = FREohe- Modormick Co. 52 Shetucket 8¢ | yoo0a TRYON'S AGENCY. FOR SALE_Republic 1500 Ib. truck, as good used for demonstrating only, Wheels, S0 res on rear: present fist F price, laglivered, 3oc0; ver can sve | DUrDIShed deashore McCfl-l;llZ'léck Co., 52 Shetucket St. 3 C tt FOR_SALE—Pigs, thoroughbred. O. o ages I C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. v . Phone. 1861-13, sen22d For Sale or Rel\t ‘A’ QlE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, -Pleasant Co S FOR S View, and along the Rhode Island ANOTHER CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12th JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Con YOU CAN BUY A Cottage, Barn, Gristmill, lce Busi- ness and 112 acres of Land, very cheap cheap of E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300, Norwich. Ct. 86 Cliff St.[A bargain. zore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for book FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I B OfiTRY TIE SAMD OLD OCHAI Since T left I've travelea i I've been I've been on t TI've been shipped t That was worth while To every fort I've be The ones 1 isge By the Dutchmen 1 t I've come to life ag re, the hardships Would fill you rt wit T've gnarded & And Tm golng to guard Then I'm going to o She's day With the 34th ( s Tl bld goo to Where 1 learned the a 2 HUMOR OfF ant (one i“ war naving i 1~London Op o = = Ser It's the us civilians " Recru in New York warfare? years.—I tho you & wood art, dearie.” “Ferdinand, how ‘can you heartless! This Is a City Journa Hub—E at of yours'I have to laug Wifey Rea it around whe: Boston Transcr “How_did you °F of the Don't Wor “I was too fused to worry Washington Sta Flatter They love e ch b Yet where's: the mar dead on't fall for it? —Florida One of the girls in a “Did you was baked ‘it nt's the lived in body's Maga: Lawyer—And Jury? Client butcher: plumbins Do you know yours killed less, affectiona “Well, w! bodt it? “Would you be offended to present him with a r —Omaha World H old farmer lay dying er was sent for ar bedside. Then, at the ck man_rallied. The “old wife frowned grimly: 0, no, and I'm resigned. don Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE President Wilson's speech at F is to be printed in various for distribution throughout George. ¥ Die It has been decided by the S Academy of Science not to obel Prize for physic: try for the years 1916 prize for 1917 will b next year. reser $800 Will buy g five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. Investigate! For Sale A very choice Homestead' on Stanton | trees and some other fruit. This place Price very reasonal Ow ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, _ *Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the two building lots, ° fruit river, trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for seHing. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET _Telephones 724 and 68 FOR SALE Two and one-half he 2o with all moderr. impravemente: | Semmm——— ot 58x90 foets A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 - 'FOR. SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 . Near Center of City Pays Good Return ' JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET For fuller partic- Norwich 52 Broadway Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple n- | js 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. I, . Telephone 2365 BUY THIS No. 75 Town Street, next west of | | NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY residence of Mr. Philip T. Welle: Nine rooms and bath, modern im- provements. There is a large lot, fine shade trees and shrubbery. Property cost over $7,500. Owner ic eager to sell and make an in- teresting price to a quick buyer. ARCHA W. CoIT Telephone 1334, 63 Broaaway. 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: $20 a month. - ‘Will sell you a fine two-family house at a nable price and on miost favorable terms; in fine residen- tial section. , Some of the best located house lots Count Luxburg wae recently to the Germar Buneos Aires from the I tin Garcia, whither he by the, Argentine gove will embark in the for Amsterdam. A Melbourne that the General is exciting little interest a Nationalists are certain to be ret corry Ele The continued repudiation of S Peacock by his former sup sugests that the new ParHame dismiss him from the Pre An exchange mess: from Co hagen says that at a meet vened the Norwegian Ships’ Mates a resolution protesting against the Germ ment of the sailors of the N mercantile marine and -de boycott all German ships and to refuse cargoes of German gign ports. discl to ‘British war prisoners released Germany, says the Rotter Courant,” will _be .accommoda The Hague, Scheveningen, Voorburg, in boarding-house: houses, and hotels. Preparati being made for surgical an treatment In Dutch hospit measures are in preparation employment and instruct terned men. . A civil mail containing ence (except parcels) for Gre a mail containing corresponde the British troops at Corfu, p proximately between Septe ond September 25, and parce British troops' at Corfu posted imately between August 31 tember. 16 inclusive, haye been sea through enemy action. It is pointed out'by the ¢ Minister of Financé that the est lishment of a fixed price and tk ing of nitrate through a singl nel' would avold speculation favorable to buyers. The All ernments are to be informec they avoid speculation in the nitrate they ought also to av vlation in the price of 'bags a. which are needed for the n Iworks‘ as if the price of fuel ar ir creases daily it will be: impossi fix the price of nitrate. in_the city. Prices attractive and torms to suit. . : ARCHA W. COIT AGENT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT , put your bus- iness before the pubiic, there Is no medium _bester chan thfough the ad- vertising columns of T! tin. CASTORI~ For Infants and Cuildren InUse For Over 30 Year AR bet e plin Signature of