Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1917, Page 10

SNOW, WARMER TODAY. CLOUDY, COLDER TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1917. Bulletio, e FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES _—m What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorjum. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. ,,.Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM William S. Hart in Hell’s Hinges and Douglas Fairbanks in Double Trouble Are the Features at the Auditorium for Last Half of the Week. William S. Hart who is a prime fav- orite with Norwich moving _picture patrons wil be the feature attraction at the Auditorfum Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week William S. Hart-probably never did anything_better than his work in “Hell's FHinges” His acting s splendid all through the play, and the only persons who won't like the pro- duction will be those few to wWhom stories of the west are boring. This story is a good one, and the way in Which Mr. Hart and his supporting cast heip it along makes it a super-picture. And on the same programme Douglas Fairbanks, another -big star _ in Double Trouble.” The story affdrds Mr. Fairbanks abundant opportunity for the display of his genius. He has serious moments, brilliant comedy re- liefs, delightful romantic touches, and he does several surprising athletic feats. All in all a wonderful show th two great screen stars. No ad- vance in prices. BREED THEATRE Emmy Wehlen in “The Outsider” Feature for Today—George Beban Coming Friday and Saturday in “Lost in Transit” a Paramount Pic- ture. The famous Pembroke estate on Long Island will be seen in “The Out- sider” a Metro wonderplay adapted from Louis Joseph Vance's novel, “No body,” starring equisite Emmy Weh- len, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and tonight. “The Out- sider” required a magnificent residence with sumptuous surroundings and this famous estate was selected as being absotutely in keeping with the beauti- ful backsTound of the Vance story, and patrons will see one of the hand- somest places in the countr: Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelogue and a Victor Moore comedy Friday and Saturday the Breed will present George Beban, one of the screen’s greatest character actors in “Lost in Transit” his newest Para- mount picture. DAVIS THEATRE New Show Today—Three Big Keith Acts and Clara Kimball Young in “Magda”, Six Part Feature Picture. A bill of unusual excellence is booked for the Davis theatre the last half of this week, with Keith vaude- ville and select pictures. The head- line act is the Trennell Trio who pre- sent a sensational acrobatic offering featuring Anna Trennell in feats of circusdom, tiris is .one of the best acrobatic acts now playing the circuit. The second act is Roach and McCurdy, late of the Way Down Bast company in the comedy rube sketch, “A Touch of Nature.” The DeWitt and Gunther team complete the vaudeville in a de- lightful comedy, singing and_ dancing specialty that is right up to date. The feature photoplay is “Magda” the new §-act Select release in which Clara Kimball Young achieves a distinct tri- umph. Tt is the story of a young girl unkindly thrust out into the world by an overbearing and dictatorial father how she works out her own salvation and in the end wins to peace and hap- piness. Current events with all the latest mews in pictures complete the show. WOMAN’S EXCHANGE Offering Many Charming Gifts During Christmas Sale, Now In Progress. The Christmas sale at the Woman's Fixchange has received good patronage this week. Shoppers have found much to please them in the large line of Day Craft novelties, gifts in leather, aprons, dressy or serviceable, dainty handkerchiefs, etc. Choice Christmas cards offer a great veriety from which to make a selection. The very latest in knitting baks, articles in crochet, embroideries and_charming conceits in fine needie- work, gemerally are on sale. A new suppl ¥ of army and navy wool has been received. An acceptable Christmas gife would be a Yuletide >lum pudding, or rich fruit cake, to be srdered through the Exchange. Duelling has been_forbidden in iustrian. Army and Navy. the Tor Dandruffand | | falling Hair Is Really Wonderful rub_spots of dandruff and ith Cuticura Ointmezt. Next meming shampgp with Cuticura Soap and hot water. is cleanses the scalp of dandruff and promotes hair heaith. Sample Each Free by Mail | ™ PROF. ROSS « Musical Instructor Instructions on all Band Instrumen also Pianoforte Cormet Instructions to Amateurs and Professionals NORWICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC MOOSUP WAR RALLY - ROUSES PATRIOTIC ARDOR. Lievt. J. Francis Sullivan, Soon to Report to General Pershing, Tells How to Help Win the War—Rev. W. A. Keefe and Mayor C. A. Gates Heard. (Special to The Bulletin.) Moosup, Dec. 12.—At an enthusiastic war rally tonight conducted under the auspices of the state council of de- fense the principal speaker was Lieut. J. Francis Sullivan, a graduate of Plainfield High school, winner of tHe Milner Yale scholarship and commis- sioned leutenant at the last session of Plattsbuig tfaining camp. He is to report to General Pershing this winter. The rally Was held at People's thea- tre, Moosup. Other speakers were Rev. William- A. Keefe of Plainfield and Mayor Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic. The [Liberty chorus organized by Miss Atwood of Wauregan and com- Dosed of choir members from all sec- ions of Plainfield, Moosdp, Central Village and Wauregan, rendered ex- cellent music. They will sing at the big war rally at Lily theatre, Plain- field, this (Thursday) evening. Lieutenant Sullivan’s Address. In his eloquent address Lieutenant Sullivan_said: Any of you who have ever witness- ed the ceremony which accompanies the lowering of the Stars and Stripes at sundown at an army post may have noticed that great care was taken to prevent even the hem of that flag touching the ground. “The flag must never touch the ground.” This has been our slogan since that memoralle time when Washington, our first gen~ eral, received the first American flag, down to the present time; and on this very night your sons, your broth- ers, performed this same ceremony un- er the leadership of the third general the American army has known, Gen- peral John Pershing, on the battle- scarred, shell-torn fiedls of France. In these men we have placed our trust and we are certain that, just as'the fiag was kept cn high during the try- ing days of the Revolution, and during tlie bitter struggles of '61, so also this time it will be carried = across the Rhine and flung to the breeze from the kaiser's flagstaff in Berlin! How to Wi We are in the greatest war _the world has ever known. Others have told you why we are in it. The thing that Interests us just now is how to get out of it, and the only answer is “to win, and win in a hurry:” and t6 do this' the thought of every true American man, woman and child at this time should be: What can I do to help win this war? Work for Everybody. Let me say that there is plenty of work for everybody. Not a single per- son can be left out in this great game we are playing. History is in the making. We are fighting a great mili- tary power, and to lick them we must get together the greatest and the finest army that the world has ever kmown—and we're going to do it— but not without the assistance of those back home. Sacrifice Required. First, there must be saerifice. Your sons and your brothers who have en- listed have given up that great thing which each and every ome ‘of them holds so_dear, “Home, Sweet Home," and all *hat goes with it Yes, they have held up the right hand and sworn to sacrifice, if need be, the sgreatest thing which this world has to offer them—their life. You, too, must make sacrifices, of a different nature, it is true, but which in the end will prove all-important. Stand Equal, United. Lay aside all partisan feelings on nationality, politics and social posi- tion, just @ we do In the army, where the rich man, the poor man, the native born and foreign born, stand side by side and shoulder to shoulder to up- hold the honor of our flag and our country, and to back up_the great president of these United States. who is leading us in this etruggle for civ- ilization and humanity. Training Imperative. Experience gained from the battle of Bull Run showed us the great mis- take of sending green, untrained iroops into battle against trained men. In a conflict such as the present one we cannot meke such mistakes. Con- sequently there must be months of drilling and trainiog in concentration camps, where ¥e men are bound to undergo certain hardships. And it is right here that you who remain at home can do your bit, Wonderful Work. The work done by the Knights of Columbus and the Y. M. C. A_ at these camps is simply wonderful. You who have always been used to the com- forts of home cannot realize what it means to a soldier to have a place such-as these societies provide, to go to in his spare time. The boys need whatever, recreation they can get, any- thing to relieve their minds for a time from the atmosphere of war and ‘the seriousness of it all. In these recreation buildings boys from the same home towns meet each other, rcad the home newspapers, listen to the piano and Victrola, and find all the necessaries for letter writing. Too much credit cannot be given these two societies for their efforts and the won- derful results they are obtaining. Back them up, they need your support: help make the months at the training camps pleasant ones for your boys! The Red Cross. Then there is the Red Cross. The work of this branch needs no explena.- tion and to even try to cover _its scope would, be an immense task. But whether it be on the field of battle, in the trenches or in the base hospi- tals with its nurses and doctors risk- ing their own lives to give first aid to the suffering and wounded; or in the concentration camps, handirig out the little comfort Kits, sweaters and other things which make the soldierg life pleasanter; or wherever the life of a soldier or’ sailor takes him, he feels the welcome effect of some Work or ther done by the Red Cross. * The work done by our people at home along Red Cross lines has been splendid, but it must be kept up. It is not enough to make one helmet and one sweater because you have but one special friend who would like one, There are thousands and thousands of soldiers who haven't a _sister or mother to knit for them, and these are the ones that your extra work should reach. Grateful for Gifts. Many seem to have the idea if they make an outft and semeons gets it whom they don't know that their work ien't appreciated. The sol- dier may not know whom to. thank; but you may rest assured that many, many times when he feels the warmth from his helmet or wristlets, when he is in the cold, wet, muddy trenches of the western front, he will think-of the £irl or the good ol mother back home who tried to do her bit_ by Wwnitting in her spare time to help keep him warm. Keep up the good work you have started. The army is increasing rapidly; we mow have a million and a half men equipped in spite of claims made by pro-Germans that it would be impossible for our government to eguip an_army, evem LOST AND FOUND e R hite Deagle hound, with g tar Yollow. Pinder notify Framk Dévis, Voluntown, Ct. dectsd LOST—Dec. 11, brown anfi white shepherd dog, with colar and license of Plainfield on; male, name Buster; reward for information leading to re- covery of the dog: notify owner. Mrs, W. Tortoiseshell, Central Village Lunch Room, Central Village, Ct. decl3d FOR SALE WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT .A.PRENTIC Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St FOUND_Automobile storm _shield Owner may have same by proving property. Call at No. 1 Green Ave., Jewett Cit decisa LOST—A knitted pocketbook con: taining English and American coins. Kindly return to Bulletin Office and receive Teward. deci1d —_— if they could get ome, and you are helping to make this possible. The Fate of Traitors. Right here there comes to my mind a point which cannot be made too strong. About 125 boys have gone from this town, and every one of them deserves every bit of credit that cen be given him: and if any person dares, to go about this town, or any, other town, casting slurs on the pres- ent administration, on the wisdom of certain _government _activities, even going so' far as to make pro-German statements, the man who dares to do this at this time is taking away from these boys something which belongs tc them. In the army they call such men traitors, and you all know the fate of traitors! Tell the State Council. If any of you know of such people, you would be doing a great service to Your country by writing a_confidential letter to the state council of defense and telling your story. Mark that man, so that when the war is over, children will point the finger of scorn at him and treat him as the German army will be treated. Children Can Help. Bven the little. children have a part to play. Teach them to eave their Dennies until they become quarters, and then lend them to the govern- ment for a few vears. Every boy who finds a job in vacation is a soldier behind the lines, a soldier in the sec- ond line of defense. Teach them the story of the flag, what it means to every American, in- still in them that spirit of loyalty which makes good citizens and good soldiers, and which is bound o strike terror into the hearts of our enemies when they see the Red, White and Blue flying over the trenches of, France. ’ Co-operation Insures Victory. Now is the time for us to get to- gether. We arc preparing now for the great struggle which is bound to Gome, and co-operation between those ‘at the front and thost at home is the only sure way to success. Every man in the army from Gen- eral Pershing down to the lowest pr§- vate in the ranks calls on you at this time to back them up; and when the great day comes when the cream of the American nation goes “over the top,” crosses the Rhine and marches through Berlin, you want to be able to say to the world: “I did my bit—I helped the greatest army the world has ever seen win the greatest war the world has ever known! CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications. as they cannmot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhai deafness, and that is by a constitution- al remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum. bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. " Unless the inflammation an be reduced and this tube restered to its mormal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces. of the system. We ‘will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All drug- gists, 75c. < ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. FOODS NEW AND OLD. Every day some one invents a new kind of food. There are new foods hard and soft, sweet and sour, pre- pared, pre-digested, cooked, uncooked and twice cooked. o But no one has yet discovered a food that is cheapen, fastes better and sustains life more efficiently than GOOD bread. . ANDREW’S BAKERY Summit Street CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute- J. O. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bidg, Norwich, Conn. DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Majn Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no ghewge for Storage. Discounts on all Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. -~ Practical -Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. = 3 5 - 190 Franklin St. i8S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE 'ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY-| THING IN THE MEAT LINE. 'VAL.LUPPERT | COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER CARLOAD WILL ARRIVE WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12th JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon, Conn. For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FOR SALE 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 Central Bldg. Norwich AUCTION T will sell at public auction on SATURDAY, DEC. 15; 1917, at 1 o'clock p. m., all my property on Palmer Ave., Jewett City, ‘consisting of an_ eight {enement Rouse two building lots facing house. a building lot facing on Palmer Ave, ind one barn. All ot foregoing prop. erty ‘will ‘be sold to the purchaser in one block. I will also sell a quantity of tools, all my household goods and everything 1 possess. All interested should attend this sale. If stormy, sale will take place next fair week 'day. LOUIS GUILLOTTE. Jewett City. Conn. WANTED FIREMAN WANTED STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY Address Box 4, Bulletin. WANTED Experienced Truck Driver Steady work. Call 1412, Norwich Div. 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 A live correspondent in every town, village and hamlet .in Windham and New London Counties, Conn, a Washington County, RHode Island. Only live ones who can furnish “de- pendable information need apply. pay cash for news items. Address Box 344, Norwich. WANTED “@yo ‘SPINNERS NORWICH TOWN. £ WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. * FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg« Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr 16 years Patner 3 Bnrfiulu'n{.-n fee ot my- work tin be Seen'in the windows of No. 15 Main St Tel, 1346-2. 238 - p": Piano Tuner WANTED—Two young men for Ad- ams Express Company. dec1id WANTED—] ectable couple would uXe TToom. in” privats Tamily, with use of kitchen. continuous -hot wate no rooming house need answer. A dress R. H., Bulletin. dec13d WANTED _To trade one set of four books, I C. S. text books on electricity. #550.00 CASH will buy 7-room cot- tage in good repair. inside and out nice cellar, water in sink, clapboarded and painted outside, nicely painted and ered inside, woodshed and outbuild- Ings, Tot 100 by 100, on electric lizhted street in Woodstock' villags, Conn.. high elevation, no better air nor water in New England, nice little all year round home or_a summer ocottage. ’Come and FURNISHED ROOM to rent in a cen tral location; steam heat and ali cun- veniences; references required. Ad- dress Box 50, Bulletin. acc1dd TO RENT—Room for gentlemen; also one for business woman; stewm heated, electric light, large cluset, near bath, Second bell, 116 Broadway. decldd TO RENT—Store in Greeneville cen- £r Dooks ‘on machine Shop. Address|see it D. H. Armstrongs Farm Agen-|ter &t 263 Central Ave, bot. 6ih-7th X Bulletin, deci3d |cy, Danielson, Conn. deci3a_ | Sts, aecisd WANTED Every house owner to| ONE OF THE PRETTIBST little 5-| T0 RENT_Small furnished tenement, use our storm sash and doors: theyacre farms in eastern Connecticut|all latest improvements, at 51 Itir will keep your house comfortabie and |would make a delightful summer homs | mount St. dec13d are a great coal saver; ofice tried, al-|Or one-man poultry and vegetable B i regular sizes in stock. Fred |farm, 7-room cottage, immaculate in-| TO RENT—Rooms for light house- G 'Crowell, '81 Water St. deci3d _|side and out, barn rodm for 4 cows, 1|keeping. 43 Union Si. deci3d = = g3 | horse. hen house. “ice house, work- Ploasant front room, firs WANTED — Unturnished Toom by |shop, wood shed, store room, wagon | meor 53 Maple St el 815-12 " oo middle aged man; must have steam and | house, 7 buildings. beautitaily painted e Eraale Bt e gas. Address R. V. H., care Bulletin.|and in best of repair, could not build Z ? : decl3d lheedh;uselfor $3,000," price $1.900, lo- '—The store 34 and 36 cated 2 miles from Brooklyn, Conr., on . formerly occupied by Lanaary WANTED at Norwich St3™|high elevation, good view, on pike road, | Robert McBitney. Inquire at 30 Shei- Eanrs - lots of travel; its a beauty. Come and |man St of Mrs. Luella R. Carr, or LADIES' all wool dresses. $5.97. It|see it. D. H. Armstrong's Farm Agen- | Phone §51 deciza may Sonna Taniy bt it o, Usetul | &y Danieison, ‘Conn. el e . B eq o Pasnik Co. sell for less. | “No GREATER BARGAIN fo be found | tieman, ‘heated, Marion Bidg. Iung in eastern Connecticut, 330 acre village | first bell. decizd WANTEDLadies should have coats |farm. adjoining one manufacturing | —po g " " and suits made to order at Lazarow |village within 2 miles of two others,| ,TO RENT—SIx room tenement, bath, Bros" style, Atting Gnd workmanship |3 miles to Danielson, on heautitul state| giectric lights and eas.” Inquire at J guaranteed; also plush coats steamed | road, large barn. 100 by 50. tie-up for ckner's, 55 Franklin 3 : & ‘specialty. Opposite Franklin Street|37 cows, 5 horSes_ 2 largs silot, 14-| FOR RENT — Five-room flat with Park. Phone 165-3. novZIWThS _ | room house, hen house, wagon shed. | bath, set tubs, electric Ight, £as, eios | :| carriage house, wood shed. 300 apple | for $15 per month. inquire at Alng | WANTED — A horseshoer, at once; & 3 2 peE e i e god pav- James Tenalis: 208 Weit|moWing! (aiiia 8 {5osh “toer fine | Savoer Co. Store Sk ain St dectid | lumber: 1500 cords wood: aont wait| IO RENT-Store eentrally located. WANTED Girl_wanted. Apply at|come and look it over: price reduced 3 s also garage. Tel. 246 Norwion Steam Laundry Beetia this week by aged owner (o §3300:| decd Sogwict = — [32.500" may ‘remain on mortzage T = = CHILDREN'S hath robes. 500 up; 1a- | 1~ Armioteons e Farm A Baoris 10 RENT_Upper tenement, 4 rooms gies” bath robes, 33147 up "Useryl gifts. [son. Conn. 3 SeosIRcorner aueti il avenue The Pasmik Co.'sell for less._ decha. | ™ " i (0 T s twn ngune ot MEN between the ages of 18 and 40| by side. Phone 122-4, Jewett City Div Lestér, 42 Central Building. oo, wanied by the Rewtorkc New | “accifruTns novzed Haven and Hartford Railroad Company e — | — e = 55 TROISRE brakemen, felegraphors and | FOR SALE_1911 Ford (ouring cary| TO RENT—Apartment of seven Sremen: ADpIy by letter, stating ex-|first class Tunning order and - so0c at 239 Broac nquire 127 perionce. {o°F. S Hobbs 'Superiniend- | tires. Phone 646-3 Norwici." dect __novzi ent, New Haveén Division, New Haven, | —Suol ooy o o5 o A fine flat, rent reasor s ds just the e flat, rent reas Sonn, dec10d | ama: a5’ curremcs. i the. cloak and | able. ail modern. Inquire of J. K. Fan- WANTED Saleslady. Apply _ B.|suit.room. Useful gifts. The Pasnik|ning No. 02 Broadway. 'movzd Gotthelf & Co. decsa__| Co. sell for less. 2 dectd. ro m urnished rooms: also WANTED — An _experienced clerk | FOR SALE—Two truck | fogms ” for light housekecping. 108 (male or female) in the bookkeeping |platform body: just jgridjScEvol SEL Tl 104878~ Sepild department of a large manufacturing |equipped with Bosch hi —Ba jement tenen ent at 56 concern. Apply, stating age, experi- ence and salary reguired. Address Box 33__New Britain, Conn. decid TP TO DATE ladies’ coats $7.97 and $997; not mixtures, but up to date solid 'colors. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. GOSH:—A fellah down in Noank built two ships, then he went to Salem. The Cobweb_Corner seegar we haye to Sellem for ic: they are good. 'Bout time somebody suggested a breathless day ain't it? Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main, dec23 WANTED Hens, chickens, dressed hogs, calves: highest prices’ paid by Joseph Hochberg. 181 Main St., Willi- mantic, Conn. Tel. 147-13. . nov6d_ LLS that talk, from 2c up. Useful The Pasnik Co. sell for less. if1s, sifts. dec6d, WANTED — Ola_ books, pamphiets, newspapers before 1820, pictures an ola letters: gucd prices paid. King, Norwich, Conn. Box novz6d WANTED—At once, good blacksmith: steady work _and wases. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov30d THROW your old hat away. Any hat C. 195. general good in the store S7c ' Useful gifts. The asnik Co. sell for less. decsd. WANTED—To buy raw furs: pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301 novisd WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's. Water St.. every Thursday. A. C._Bennmett. novizd WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell. A Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St Tel. 717 oved WANTED—Every woman in Norwich and surrounding towns to know that The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dec6d. Good live young lady to handle vol- ime correspondence pertaining to claims. Apply in own handwriting, stating age, experience and salary ex- pected. Address “PRA’ dec13d SPORTATION,” Care Bulletin Office. neto; tires in first cl. for Selling, drafted; demonsiruiio: time. Tel, 561-12. N. L. Div. _inquire for Fred' Carlton,” Waterford, Conn. dec12d FOR SALE Farmers and poultry- men: Amother iot of unpopped corn for sale’ at Zc per Ib.; costs less than grain; very fine for pigs and Call at Grover & Caron Co., 13 way. dect FOR SALE—30-10 and 70 hens and pullets, 1 turk: wagons, 1 express wagon, | buggy one-horse lumber wagon and | driving _hor: 100 " pound Hubbard_squash. v at Atlantic Pacific_Stor: e Bldg. declld LADIES” n hose. ladies’ silk hose, ants’ hose, 24c, Usef Co. sell for less. FOR SALE—Metz special runabout in good condition, racy type tie same model that won the Glidd | clee- Poultry Broad- o hels of 1 about tric lights, $125; will do 30 m you care tu seli or rept, as I have on gallon of gas: Franklin touring car | humber of peuvple looking for real es. in A-1 shape. price $210: Maiz .-pas- | \@ie investments. senger touring car In very good condi- | tion, starter and . electric I @nts §3 Real kntate und Insurance. for ‘quick sale. 'A°few move 07 those| itoom 1ud. Thaver Bldg. Uaranteed tubes left 50 by Triice ffeeeean oo = B307" Headauareela® do "t oS ail orders shipped prompily. 'Metz Rgency “Bnclth coln. ™ Fiione 157 SALE HORSES O~ 2. have Zu rlorses thal ! want to FOR SALE_Roan horse, age 7, 1200 | Sispose cf rignt away. Nine of them pounds, sound: a brown mare, 3 vears old, 1250 pounds, sound; extia good workers and drivers; will se.l for on half of what they are w.rth to setile a’bill; would take some hay in_e: change. Murphy Brothers Stable, Wil- ¢ FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. imantic, PPSEIE G eotycri Xocucht farms; can Urade either HEAVY dressing sacaues for the la.| 10F clty property of équal vaiue; one dies. Userul gifts. The . Pasnik Co.| 1 acres state road near city. modern dies. - Deel : j butidings " aise’ 160 ‘acre ‘stock farm 2oLl XaF les Lo | with tools 478 cquizment,”fine. build: FOR Wood__in stove! INgs, keeps 50 head. If interested. write lengtig, 57 " Miner. ‘East | or telephone : Great $1a Gec10a s TRYON'S AGENCY. FARM for sale: 200 acres, 50 mow-| ' e e ing and tillage, 50 pasture, 100 wood- land, estimated to cut 1.000 sords wood: 7-room house. barn 3sx28, 30-ton silo, ice house. milk house, brocder house. blacksmith shop, sprini water piped to house and barn’ 2 miles to R. K, sta- tion; price $2,500. Appiv to Mrs. Mary Monty, 980 Main St.. Wiilimantic, Conn. dec10d WOMEN! DO YOU WANT TO HELP WIN THE WAR? THEN HELP US CLOTHE THE BOYS WHO ARE FIGHTING YOUR BATTLES IF YOU HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS GIRLS ROOMERS OR BOARDERS, SEND YOUR NAME AND AD- DRESS, WITH “PARTICULARS AND TERMS TO The Norwich Woolen Mills AS WANTED. 014 False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to 315 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mal COLLATERAL LOAN ©O. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich. Conn. 3 WEAVERS WANTED ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK STEADY EMPLOYMENT Néw Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni- ences. + Apply at Once * THE NORWICH WOOLEN . . MILLS ~ WINDERS For Girls Over 16 A- Splendid Opportunity. New, to-date mill, bright, . sanitary, cheer- ful surroundings. § GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS ‘Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO 4 MILLS ERS WILL BE TAKEMN LEARN NORWICH WOOLEN|,,. T FOR SALE Extra fine Holstein bull ¢calf, 7-8 white, $35, including all papers. Plain = Hill Farm, Norwieh. Phone| - 463-14. - decid | at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant FOR SALE—One black horse weighs 1850. Inquire at 152 West Main. dec7d FOR SALE or exchange a coon dog for No. 1,foxhounds also two live rac- coons. = Lewis Ortman, 72 Orchard St. _decdd 2 LOOK OUT for_a rainy day. Wate proof ladies’. or gents' umbrailas, 97c. Userul giftsy The Pasnik Co. sell or less. decéd. FOR SALE_Two horses, one black, weigh 1600, eight one ey, welgh 1100, age ten years; these horses are all right in every way. Call or ‘phone 43-4 Danielson Div. Mrs. ‘Homme, Williamsville, Killingly, R D. 1, Box 139, Gec3a " FOR SALE Seasoned wood in stove lengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decld FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, series '17, overhauled and repainted special color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. - nov3od FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition, 3200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath S nov 24 - FOR SALE _Three vearlng heifers, Iaguire ¥. L. Lathrop. 250 Maple St R0 FOR SALE_Royal fypewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one’rolltop desk. one flattop desk. four office chaifs, "For full particulars, inquire of ain St. novaza V. P. A. Quinn, 9 FOR SALE Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical car is a bargain at _3350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. noviza FOR SALE Maxwell touring, 1916 model, in good condition, $325. The Frhufirc&rm\cx Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov:! GOOD PAY | —5on SALB Republic 1600 1b._truc used for demonstrating only, as O« as new. pneumatic tires on front wheels, solid_tires on rear; present list price, delivered, $360: you can save over '$200 on_this model. ~ The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd = FOR_SALE—Pigs, thorou; 0. L C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, rfi FOR SALE Corcsran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or Frontage of garage. about 300 feet extending to the river, two building trees and vines in_abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 63 FOR "SALE and onezhalf story, Ak LA TR SRy AR e X e A Inquire at Bulletin Otfice. rcomas; reascnable for light housekeeping. vrse, 18 Union St. J. fl | - FORRENT and Hot Water supply furnished. Cen- tral 1 cation. Inquire JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE ror sAL Cottage Houscs, Teuciment ana Busi- s i3:ocks, sulidine Lots, ail in ae- ‘able locations List your property it are big work Horses—tie balance whil veigh from Y00 to 1200 1bs. © them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 526- mayl4a Come and | I Furnished Sea;shore Cottages For Sale or Rent View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. $end for booklet. FRANK W. GOY WESTERLY, R. Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 rpiles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! Puys 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, felephone in house, a barsain for some one. Ownmer is leaving for the Wost and hence this sacrificg. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 —————— e BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN ‘PROPERTY No. 75 Town Street, next west of residence of Mr. Philip T. Welles. Nine rooms and bath, modern im- provements. There is a large lot, fine shade trees and shrubbery. Property cost over $7,500. Owner is eager to sell and will make an in- teresting price to a quick buyer. "ARCHA W. CoIT POETRY HoNs RHINE. TILL TH RECRC (Dedicated to Tenth Mac When the Crown P And their cruel From the Vosges t Their inglorious re With the French and We'll advance Launching Till the H. ss Though Von Hindenb Of impregnable re His_assaulted lines a Where the British There our guns will To defeat the fo And our shot will n TIN the ¥ rec We'IF accelerate thelr When our guns asse FOR BRAVERY? oy E Their holoca Whilst admira He waved Just as he u But now flags at My “little” boy? I saw him only as Just “little bo: And when his pu - Te'd stop if be But they didn’t st s And—my little boy b An! What cotld he do? there? With his little I He used to play wit And march round While I—I watched Till he slumbered a I must have slumbere My little boy bas d My_Mttlé boy, with hi Had wandered from y His little flags were £& As he floated on th hey're having a medal m Inscribed upon one For bravery!™ Nay stead, “My little boy ha —Ernest Vincent W Commonwealth Pler HUMOK OF THE D you troub! winter “What makes your conscience “No, it's my Gargoyle. Polly, want a crack No; T'm conse the intelligent bird.—L« ier-Journal. He (after he had w ting for an hour)—Wh: ting? She—I don't know ther. “Does it take much m a boy o college?” asked ‘No,” replied the < “It's Keeping him _there the coin—Awgwan. Editor—Well, you story suits me T'll pay Young Lady Author (per: Oh, come now. Buy it w ing and I'll let you have New York Globe. “The man who gives ir wrong,”, said the street wise man, bat he who give he is right is—' “Married” said a mee crow.—Milestones. The -Usher—What's t The Spectator—It's a a bunch of orchids to the soubrette when bow on the screen. Here's of a dime for you—Philadelr E letin. Mrs. T believe ests? Mrs, Densonhurst — Does he? say, if ever had anot " here i ¢ wouid be the first p malke nkers Statesma “Whet results did your i g ing_committee get? “We found out a lot of things,” replied Senator S will take sorae time to inves them o'l Tn the = t inal inve ation wi ve to —Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE A message from via Amsterdam, sas ment has ordered the the entire corn stocks 4n von Dandi's Budapest, Tec Hur Herr C o as successor to Count H varian Prime Ministe by the Korrespondenz Munich. Lo hst According to session of the postponed from 29th. The Prussian also been postponed. Diet s Chilean producers - of “alarmed by the centralization chases projected by the urging the centralization the object of preventing in the price of saitpetre It is proposea that objectors in Holland shall opportunity of voluntarily contract for hon-combatant lasting a_year longer than of normal military service a “Herr Helfferich and Herr tenbach have been relieved posts,” says a_ Rentef tele; Amsterdam. “Herr von Br: successor as Vice-Preside Prussian Ministry is Dr 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 reasonable price and on most favorable terms; in fine residen- tial section. 5 Some “Jf the best located house lots in the -ity. Prices attractive and terms to suit. ARCHA W. COIT AGENT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway medium in to The Bul- | THERE 1# po adve: ng ®astern Connecticut jual =y ‘u!‘-mia&fl:‘-al‘ Captain Miller, D. S. O. plished a flight from C: Port Elizabeth within fiv came down once owing to a propeller. The distance fror [Mown to Port Blizabeth in a st \ne is 300 hours. Herr von Kuhlmann, the Ge Foreign (Minister, hes the Argentine Minister disapproval - of the two patches of Count Luxburg, w recently made public. showi intrigues in Southern Bra: “Bulgarian war aims are namely, the union c¢f Bulgarian in their historical frontiers. mand Macedoria, the Dobrudjs the ‘Bulgarian territ>ry annex b Serbians before the establishme the Bulgarian state.”—M. Rado: Bulgarian Prime Minister, in before the adjournment of sange. unti Dasember T