Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1917, Page 10

SNOW FLURRIES TODAY; o FAIR TOMORROW MBarlletix FULL ASSOCIATED N PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. Moving Pictures at the Breed Th atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. Norwich Rifle Club meets at the Armory. \ 1n 084" Fellows Frall n ellows’ [all. Norwen Aerie, No. F. 0. E, meets in Eagles’ Ladies’ Auxiilary, No. 18, A. O. H, mects in Foresters’ Hali. : Sedgwick Camp, No. 4, §. of V., meets ir_Buckingham Memorial Norwich Music Association Meeting at Slater -Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS The Red Cross rooms in the Thay- er bui'ding will be open for work this as usual. . DAVIS THEATRE. 367, Mary Pickford in “The Little Princess” and Charles Ray.in_“His Mother's Boy,” Two Supreme Feature Plays Today. An interesting picture of life in a fasbionable London bearding school for girls is presented in “The Little Princess,” Mar Pickford’s latest Art- craft production which will be the at- traction at the Davis theatre today, and which is a fi'm version of the stery by Frances Hodgson Burnett, recounting the narrative of Sara Crewe, a character well known to the readers .of the books “y the famous Anglo-American noveliat. Miss Minchin's Select Schoot for Young Ladies contains many inter- esting and really humar types of girls, centering around the heroine of the story. Sara Crewe, portrayed by Miss Pickford. Amelia, Ermingarde, Livina the snob, the Cry-Baby, Beck the slavey, and Sara Crewe herself, frst a pupil in the school and later a house-raid in’ the same establish- ment, are as vea! and life-like char- , acters of fiction as were ever drawn br the pen of a novelist. Yn the picturization of the book, Frances Marion. who writes the screen stories T Mary Pickford, has trans- lated Trnett’s excellent pen por- traitures to the lanemags of the sereen, given to Mary Pickford a role whic rably suitable to teh 2 Arterafs star by reason of = hnman appeal of gennins heart Interest. The othe: picture is Charles Ray in his first Paramount <-act produc- tion. ~His Mother’s Fov. This is. withont a_doubt, the =oreatest story that Mr. Ray has ever heen “filmed” in. Tove, thrills, intriens and ad- ventures knitted tozether by a mas- Zer hand into a burninz heart interest pictura that vo remember fo manv a a-v. You can’t aford to miss-it. Tha Animated Weekly will complete the bill. AUDITORIUM. Plunce to Desth Down tain Sids Great Mi ed. Steep Moun- Fol'owe W rifz Battle Where Property Was Involv- A duel with Fn'ves fell _bundreds of fost Aqwn a moun- airside which resnlts fn the death of one of the duelists, ‘is one of the many thril's_promised in spisode of “The Fighiing Greater Vitazraph serial be shown at the Auditorium theatre oh Mondav. Tuesdav and Wednesday. Miss Gladys Brockwell the star .of the William Fox photodrama “Con- science,” to be shown at the Auditori- am theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wed- belicves that the clothes she wears in any of her productions must be per- fect in every detail. When she ap- peared in an oriental dance in one of the scen he wore a dancing dress loaned to her for the oceasion by Miss Ruth St. Denis. the famous dancer. It was formerlv the propertv of a Hindu princess. And von should see Willlam the athletic star of a new 121-American feature production, Shackles of Truth,” gives a moet thrilling_exhibition of his boxing skill the fight scene with Alfred Vos- burzh, knecking his opoonent out with rioping uppercut that makes specta- tor= gasp. Afr. Russe'P’s new pk: is one of the hest in which he has ever appeared for the screen. Tt is a storv of con- flict between love and filial duty that affor the versatile young actor splendid opportunities for the display of his varied ta'znts, all of which he mecepts. followed by a BREED THEATRE. “The Judgment House” Sir - Gilbert Packer's Great Spectscular Story of the Woman’s Love That Swayed the Fate of .2 Nation, Feature Today and Tuesday. Patrons of the Preed {heatre will un- dsubitedly he pleased to have their at- tention called as a mntter of service to the coming production, “The Tadg- ment House,” which is the feature at this gopular playhonse today and Tues: hecause nothing of sreatep importance has been filmed since the beginninz of screeninz. “The Judg- ment House” is a groat spectacular production taken from the novel of the same name by Sir Cilbert Parker and picturized and persona'ly directed by the master of sereencraft. J. Stuart Blackton, who also produced ~“The Battle Cry of Peace” and “Woman- hood.” Wilfred Tuca$ is seen in the leading male role, that of Rudyard Gvng, a powerful, forceful type of man. who has battersd his way to wealth and success. This man of brawn, braln and wealth is a eharacter you will lonz remember. Vi- olet Hemi+z, who is seen in the lead- inz feminine role is one of the most beautiful actresses of the screen, and plays the role of Jasmine Grenfel, a somewhat frivolous young Enelish wo- man who bas two suitors. These two rharacters dominate this great story of love’s part in the fate of nations. The latest war news in the Hearst. Pathe weakly will also be shown and a very funny comedv. entitled, “The Flirt,” completes the bill. U-BOAT SECTION OF THE ¢ GERMAN IMPERIAL NAVY Has Been Formed to Deal Solely With Submarine Affairs. London, Dec. 16—An important de. cree prescribine for the duration of the ‘war the formfhtion of the new section in the German imperial navy depart- ment to be called the U-hoat depart- ment has fust been published, accord- ing to an Amsterdam despatch to Renters, Limited. W The new department deals solely with TT-boat affairs, which hereto- fore have been handled by the dock- vards section of the navy department Durham—Reyv. Touis H. Ruee, pas- tor of the Durbam Congregational church, has been granted leave of ab- sence durinz the continuation of the war. He will leave for France short- ly. where he is to act as chaplain. His church v 20, of iy ary, and will pay Mrs. the support of herself and dsughter. No_ 11, I O. O. F., meets ! NORWICH TOWN Pupils Have Special Lessons at Cen- tral School—Red Cross Booth Erect- ed—Lieut. James Murray Preache LOST AND FOUND LOST—A small yellow and white col lie; lost in the neighborhood of Bos = 35, dec17d 7 WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Forty men to harvest ice, ‘l'uaud‘l)é morning: John H. Ford. ecl? Golden - St._and leather hlndhai Franklin Square, a France—Sleighing Partics to Scot- | containing sug of ‘maney and” sl inder retur land Road Dance. The pupils of Town and West Town Streets schools in .the sepior grades bave h: their regular lessons in cooking' and manual training at the Eroadway school this - term, going Tuesdays. RED CROSS BOOTH h's Store for paign This Week. The Red Cross campaign up town this week is in charge of Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washington street. A booth will be erected in ~William Smith’s store on.the Green and.rep- rezentatives of the work will be there daily to receive subscriptions, at 10 in the morning for an hour and a half, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon, and an ‘hour in the early evening. b Three Boxes Packed. At the First Congregational chapel Friday three boxes were packed for Rev. and Mrs. Payne of Center, Ne- braska. They are sent by express, as freight - is - so uncertain. _Clothing, household supplies and Christmas gifts which included books, made the gifts attractive and Useful. Sleighing Parties ¢ Cam- to Dance. Parties from Baltic, Taftville, Nor- wich, Franklin, Bozrah and Hanover came in sleighs Friday . evening to Scotland Road hall for ' the dance. Greenman’s_orchestra furnished music and Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted. Ice cream was served. Lieatenant Murray in France. Saturday morning a cablegram was received by Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mur- ray of West Town street from their son, Lieut. James Murray of the avi- ation corps, telling of his safe arri- val in France, Le: to Enlist. Francis McNamara ' of Wightman avenue has left for New York to en- list. in the army and later will be as signed,to one of the camps. Move to Peck Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson moved Trursday from J. W. Sterry’s house on Otrobando avenue to Peck street, West Side, Norwich. Hospital Patient Improving. F. W. Barber of Plain Hill, who is at Backus h ital, 1s much improved and everything is now favorable to iis recovery. Short Paragraphs. ildrén made the most of the hol- coasting on every available hill. C Some of the R. F. D, carriers c® - ered their routes in sleighs Friday and Saturday. Willilam Cotinihan of New Haven was a visitor at West Town street school the last of the week. Harry Follis has returned to Prov- idence = after spending the week-end with friends on Scotland road. ‘Willlam Staples of Bridgeport made a brief stay with his aunt, Mrs, C. W. Grant of Scotland road recently. Robert Sterry of Otrobando avenue is now on the ship Onandaga, stop- ping at different ports on.the coast. Miss Rose Durr. who has been in PBrooklyn, Conn. the past few weeks, is at her home on Town street for a brief stay. 3 Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue returned from a week’s visit in H: ord twith her daughter, Mrs. J. M. . Mrs. George Geer and Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill were in Bal- tic to attend the.two days’ Christmas sale and entertainment at the Metho- dist Epjscopal church. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Conrlecticut Boys Are Doing In Various -Btanches of the, Service. HAS GAINED 15 POUNDS. W. Everett Eagles, Formaerly of This City, Writes of Camp L.i in Texas. . ‘Sergeant W.. Everett Bagles, son of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Bagles of this city, who went from New London in the ‘motor-truck service of the quar- termaster’s department, and who was at the time foreman’of the Nauchaug Fngine Co. No. 2 of New London at the time, writes concerning his exper- iences at Fort Worth, Texas, as fol- lows: Camp Bowie, Dec ith. ' ; . 1 will endeavor to give you a short history of things that have happeped and the life I have led since I have :een in camp, and of our trip down ere. £ As you know, we left New London'| on Aug. 30th at 7.30 a. m., and our route was as follows: Fort Worth, Texas, watch. F ce and receive reward. FOUND_—Rowboat. Inq Thames St, City. n_to Bulletin Of- dect7d re 216 South decl'ld_ OCIGARS for Xmas at 50c a box u cigarettes in boxes at 50c a box u special “soldier kit,” ready to mail. 50c; nice pipes, too, also. Let me se O yes, nice boxes of high grade choc lates, 65c a box to $3.00 a box. VIsit our '’ chocolate department, Fagan's Smoke Shop. 3 decl7d erson seen picking roll of money, in electric car station. ranklin Square, will return to Car Starter, he will receive reward. decl7d LOST—Thursday night, at N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. depot, a pocketbook con- taining a’ sim of money which the finder will please return to The Bulle- tin Office and get reward. °decl5d LOST—To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Automobile Policies Nos, 10906 and 10910 to 10925, inclusive, of the National Fire Insur- ance Company of Hartford, Conmn., re- quiring for their validity the counter- signature of a duly authorized and li- censed agent, have been lost. Since these.policies have not been regularly countersigned, issued or accounted for. nor any premiums received thereunder by this company. they will be valueless and void in -the hands ,of whomsdever they may fall and any claim thereunder would be illegal and frapdulent. If found they should be returned to the home office of the company at Hart- ford, Conn. No claim Of any nature pUTBOrting 'to be based upon them will recognized by the company. _The public will please- take notice”’aceord- ingly. National Fire Insuramce Co. of Hartford, Conn, by F. D. Imyton As- sistant Secretary. --Slgmund - Slegel, Local Agent, at Norwich, Conn. decl4d 10ST—If the u some experience in that line in Naw London, and having_the rating of a sergeant was dn charge of the two companies. I was on the job about three days before we had anything to do, and then had a big fire at - the base hos- pital which burned three single story buildings. There fas no water. to fight it with and the only way we stopped it was by tearing down the connecting verandas bodlly, but we stopped it Now they have fire pluge all over the place. Since then we have had'a few good sized ones and a lot of small ones. The base hospital where I am lo- cated is a small city in itself con- sisting of about 50 large buildings, ali of wooden construction. This is really the easiest job in the whole camp. About all we have to do is to keep the car in good working jorder and keep the place clean where we stay. I was in charge of the whole hos- pital as regards fire protection as |\well as answering calls from the 1est of the camp. v I have to imspect the bulldings and see that no inflammable material is |left about. see that all extinguishers |are charged and all the rest of suca work. The only calls we, pay much atten- tion to are reveille mess call and fire cali. The only reason we answor | reveille is to get up in. time for { breakfast. The food is excellent. never had any better at home. and the dinner. they gave us Thanksgiving was a wonder. I have gained over 15 pounds since I have been here, and still going' strons “The boye are all feeling fine anl have &ll escaped the measles but “ogs and he had it light. 2 o There have been three accidents in the whole bunch. One of them tried to knock a trolley car off the track, one of them ran over a boy. and the cther burned the water conpection oft his_engine, running it without water We are under a two weeks' uaran- tine for measles and epinal meningitis but don’t think it will last any longer than that as they are well in . hand now. . = Yours_sincerely, Sergt. William T, oo Eagles. ‘The Russian legation at The Hague announces that jb refuses to recognize the Maximalists. WANTED - WINDERS | CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. 'New, up- to-date mill, bright, sanitary, .cheer- ful surroundings. Erg GOOD PAY, 600D _PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied ‘fres . APPLY.NOW TO _ THE 'NORWICH WOOLEN A MILLS 5 \ / LEARNERS_ WILL BE TAKEN ‘ NTED. Ola False th. Don’t matter it broken. We up to $15 per- set. Send by parcel post and Teceive check by return :&n. ; COLLATERAL AN CoO. Removed to 154 for_St. be- ket - S tween Shetucket and Norwich, Conn. New -London, Springfield, Alh‘ny,l Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City, Fort ‘Worth, Texas, arriving here at noon on Sept. 2nd. I was rather surprised at the kind and size of the city of Fort Worth, It is a city that greatly ’ resembles Hartford, Conn., as to paved streets, buildings, etc. I had in mind 'a much smaller place and not so progressive. o.o'l‘h:;nly (dlflerdnfi':gcmhm mlm uni except the rol prairie) is the rmoderation of the people in their ents and their talk.. One of * pecularities of speech that bothered me for a long E‘.:a was their calling afternoom, eve- The camp is situated on the rising ground about two miles west of the city and is some city itself ‘When we first arrived ~theré were fouf troops (of cavalry, about a regi- ment (old” organization) of infantsy and the base hospital unit. ¥ Now ther eare nearly 30,000 troops here. They are the National guard of Texas and Oklahoma. In fact, there is now what is called a complete army division, the 36th, with all its branches. 2 A regiment used to .consist of about :‘m men, . while they now have On our arrival we were assigned TWO SPINNERS NORWICH TOWN. FOR SALE For Sale A very choice Homestsad on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Qwn- er leaving. town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of “ JOHN A. MORAN Franklih Square, - |eooD WoRrk to Motor Truck Co. No. 15., as they | didn’t. kndw . ‘were coming and N e sty e aant get r nearly a week we v any or much of anything else, but moved us .to the "I’ was given a truck which I PO o hauling to continue his sal- |’ for L arove |Address” Manager, WANTBD Furniture for five-room apartment, or separate pieces. Write F. B, care Bulletin Co. deci7d WANTED At _once, sober, industri- ous elevator man, al the Wauresan House. | dec1id THROW vour old hat away. Any hat in the store 97c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. ~ WANTEDBarber, at the Wauregan House Barber Shop. " DOLLS that talk, from 29¢ up. Useful sifts, The Pusnik Co.”sell for less. ec6d, UP TO DATE ladies’ coats. $7.97 and $997; not mixtures, but up to date solid colors. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dectd. CHILDREN’S bath robes, 59c up; la- dies’ bath robes, $31.47 up. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, decéd. WEAVERS wanted, both male and temale, - on army and _fancy —dress | 8pods:’ can, earn $18 to $25 weekly. Ap- ply F. A, Bochmann & Co., Inc., 2d and Cambria’ Sts., Phila,, Pa. dec15d LADIES’ all wool dresses, $5. It may sound funny, but its sSo. etul gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. aéced. WE _ BUY and sell tools. furniture. stamps, false teeth. antiques or any- thing eise: old books especiaily want- ed. Write or call. Louis D, Ward, 32 Water St. mar24Mws LOOK OUT for a rainy day. Water- oof ladies’ or gents' umbreilas, 97c. seful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell or less. decéd. WANTED—A good all around ma- chinist and repair man; steady work and. good pay. ly to the Putnam Foundry and Machine Company, Put- jnam, Conn. Tel. 46. dec14d WANTED—S(tuation as housekeeper for an elderly person. Address Box 69, Bulletin Office. decl4d THEAVY dressing sacques for the la_ dies. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. GOVERNMENT war positions open: | clerical work; men-worien wanted; $9J | month; list free. Franklin Xn.!!.llute.l Dept. 37-K. Rochester, N. Y. nov2IMWES FOR SALE — A dapple gray horse, age 7, 1350 pounds; a brown horse, age 91200 pounds; a sorrel mare, age 9, 1050 pounds; these horses are honest to work anywhere and must be sold at once, very cheap, to stop _expense; would take some hay in__exchange, Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic: ec17 FOR SALE—A few fine sleighs cheap. Est. M. B. Ring. dec17d FOR SALE—One pair heavy runners; Jonathan Smith, 30 Town St. declid FOR SALE—A good working horse, sound and gentle, weight 1100 pounds; will sell reasonable. Wilfred Thomas, Goodyear, Conn. Tel. 42-Z1, Danleison. dec17d FOR SALE—Two young grade Hol- stein cows, due to 'freshem in two weeks, by registered bull, $225; also a well grown, nicely bred Longfellow double strain Berkshire sow pig from long line of champions, eeks old, $15, registered; excellent boar, sam litter, $12, registered; the pair for $2: Inquire Valley Farms, North Franklin. Phone 54-5, Lebanon Div. decl7d FOR SALE—One 20 h. p. 4 cycle Ker- math engineé, new; one reverse gear, new; one 7 h. p. Steam boiler with & h. p, engine; Doth mounted on steel frame, all connected and ready to run. Address C. M. Williams, Norwich, Conn. decl7d FOR SALE _One pair of andirons, Box 999, Bulletin. dec17a FOR SALE_One walnut chamber suit, six pleces, bought two months 2go. 275 Central Ave. evenings or Sunday. decisa SR TFOR SALE_Pigs nine weeks old. In- auire of W. Stranz, 183 Roosevelt Ave, dec15d _, FOR SALE—20 bronze turkeys and 5 white ones. Phone 1861-2, or write John Kevendies, R. D. 5 _dec1bd TFOR SALE_Ford touring car, 1913 model, or trade for horse. Inquire Otis Whipple, Hampton, Conn. declsa FOR SALE—Our family horse, Prince, age 9, sound, safe for a lady to drive or feed, price $70; also one £00d’ young work horse, sound, a sure puller, single also a lot of Call_at residence, Willimantic. or double, 'price 380; household furniture. 853 Main St, upstairs, decl5d FOR SALEOpen delivery fit Ford runabout or any light car; bar- gain. Tel. 115-2. Mr. Borden. decldd FOR SALE—Cheap, one closed-in milk wagon, in_good conditlen; fine for win- ter usé. Phone 949-4. decl4d _ FOR SALE—1916 Ford runabout, A-1 condition. "A. LeMoine, Taftville. ec body, will LADIES” white Burson hose, 18c; ladies’ silk hose, 24c; infants’ cashmere hose, 24c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik| Co._dell for less. decéd WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the 1 same s currcncy in the cloak ‘and uit room. ful gifts. The Pas Co. sell fo; 4 WANTED—Saleslad 1 Ceo. WANTED: hogs, “caive Joseph Hoch by | 1 prices’ paid St., W novzed pamphlets | pictares and | paid.. C. %] Box 195. good generai | rk and good Clark Corpora- nov2od s = WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg. Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4. nov15d| WANTED — Raw furs at H. A.| Heebner’s, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.~ Tel. 7117-3. novéd WANTED—Every woman in Norwich and surroupding towns to know that| The Pasnik Co. sell’ for less. decéd. | e Tesnlk Oo 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED Millwrights—Millwrights GOOD WAGES AND WORKING ¢ .~ CONDITIONS - MARLIN ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office. B S ioiiie WANTED Manager. for small fruit and dairy farm. Cottage on pla steady; state age, family and experience. Norwich Bulletin, Box 54. . WANTED HIGH-GRADE ELECTRICIAN FOR FACTORY WORK " Apply at once : MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. . EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WOMEN! DO YOU WANT TO HELP V.IIIN THE WAR? THEN ' HELP US CLOTHE THE BOYS WHO ARE FIGHTING .- "YOUR BATTLES J 1F.YOU HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR §-, e A . GIRLS A NTED—At once, blacksmitn; steady wages. Apply Scott tion. -~ N e a4 - ROQGMERS OR BOARDERS, * SEND "YOUR NAME AND AD- QRI.‘. .WITH PARTICULARS "AND TERMS TO 'WEAVERS. WANTED © On Latest Type Knowies Leoms ALL GOVERNMENT. WORK 'STEADY EMPLOYMENT. o New Upcto-date Mill, Best conveni- | FOR SALE—Sjudebaker, | series FOR SALE—Two pool tables; must be sold before Jan. 1. " Apply to A H. Langworthy, Westerly, R. 1. = decl4d FOR SALE — A Richmond range, a grand baker. Call at 248 Main St, Bishop Studio. decl4d FOR SALE—Mixed wood in stove lengthy, $7 a cord. W. A. Miner, East Great ¥lain. Tel. 1292-3. dec10d FOR SALE Seasoned wood_in stove lencths, J. Siegel. Tel. 646 decid er. six cyl; *17, overhduled and repainted ecial color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co., 2 Shetucket St. nov3od DR SA.E—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in goed condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath ‘St nov _24d FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one rolltop JcsK, ‘one flattop desk, ' four office chairs. ‘For full particulars, inquire of V. P. A, Quinn, 91 Main St. nov22a FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 m~de!, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and _economical car is a bargain at _$350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. novi2d FOR SALE—Maxwell touring. 1916 modei. in good condition, $325. Toe Frlsnl’ dlccormlck Co., 52 Shetucket St. noviZ FOR SALE—Republic 1500 Ib, truck, used for demomstrating only, as good as new. pneumatic tires on front wheels, Solid tires on rear; present list price, delivered. $960; you can save over '$200 on_this model. ~The Frisbie= 52 Shetucket St. novi2a FOR_SALE_Pigs. thoroughbred, O. 1. C. Ludlow Farm, North Stonington. Phone. 1861-13, sev22d The Six-room Apartments of the Norwich Housing Company have all ben rented.” The Compamy offers some very desirable house lois for sale. Those on Washington Street next north of the Thayer property ‘are unequalled in Norwich for. the price. They will sell you a modern two- family house in fine residence section of the city.for a lower price than you can possibly build.a. similar one. For further details consuit, : 5 ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, . Telephone 1334 . 63 Broadway E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance * Titles Searched ‘Wills . Drawn. PRone 300 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE- The Cruttenden property,: 117 CLff St., entire, or will divide; must be soid to settle an estate. Easy terms can be 2rranged. L o JOSEPH - T. CRUTTENDEN, Admindstrator. Norwich, Conn. man _street, eight rooms .and :lbout 300 tg;t qxugdllnf‘ca c.h: . _two buildi: ots, - fruit Trees and _vines in abundance very low. i e THOS: H. BECKLEY ;" | 278 MAIN STRRET 1 Telephones 724 and 68 ¢ FOR SALE 145 McKinley Ave. . This beautiful 10-room house, with all improvements and.in.excellent condition, located omn McKinley avenue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulafs, Francis D. Donchue TO RENT—Fourteen room new house 3-4 mile from Plainfield mill cn’ state rond. Inquire of Antomio Gerosia, Plainfleld, or Telephone 27-i. Moosup | Div. TO R keeping. dec17a STORE T0 RENT—Situated g00d neighborhood. Address are Bulletin Office. FURNISHED ROOM to rent with private family In-a central location; steam heat and all'convemiences: refer. ences required. Address Box 50. Bulle- tin. " decizd TO RBENT—Unfurnished _rooms in private family; all convenicnces; splen- dig “location.” * Address Box 13, care Bulletin, dec14d TO RENTGarage space near hospi- tal, . Box 13, Bulletin. deciid TO RENTFive-room flat, electric light, gas, bath, 88 Union St. Inquire City 'Lunch, decl4d TO RENT—Store in Greeneville cen- ter at 263 Central Ave. bet. 6th-7th Sts. decl3d FO RENT—Small furnished tenement, all latest improvements, at 51 Fair- mount St. decl3d TO RENT—The store 34 and 36 Sherman St formerly occupied by Robert McBurney. Inquire at 30 Sher- man St_of »irs. Luella R. Carr, or Phone 851-5, decl2d TO RENT—Six room tenement, bath, electric lights and gas. Inquire at Bruckner's, 55 Franklin St dec10d FOR RENT — Five-room flat with bath, set tubs, electric light, gas. etc., for §15 per month. Inquire at_ Alling Rubber Store. decdd "T0 RENT—Store, oentrall located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246, dect T7H0 RENT Apartment_ of _ seven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman, novzdd RENT—Furnished rooms; also rox for housekeeping. 106 School St - Tal. 1043-3. seplld TO F—Be iement tenement at 56 Z RENT School St Inquire at Bulletin Office. 3¥30a FURNISE sates. sui Mrs. Einma, decl7d Rooms for light house- Call " evenings.” 43 Union’ St. in W. H decid, roams; nable for light housel lnf. rse. 13 Union St 52 d FOR RENT Seven Room Apartment, Steam Heat and Hot Water supply furmished, Cem- tral location. Inmquire JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. FOR SALE FOR SALR. Cottage Houses, Teuemeat and Busi- aess Hivcks, Buliding Lots, all in a sirable locations List your property it you care to sell or renc, as I have a number of people looking for real tate investments. ‘WILLIAM F. HILL, Real listate and Insurance. Roem 0% Thayer SALE HORSES 1 nave 320 -Horses thai 1 want to dispose of ‘riglit away. Nine of them are big work horses—tne balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 ibs. Come and see them. . ELMER R. PIERSON. Te!. 536-3. maylea FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excesient farms; can trade for city property of equal vaiue; 27 acres. stale road, mear ciiy, modern buildings: also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interésted, write or telephone ither one TRYON'S AGENCY, ’ fe302 Willimantie, Ct Furnished Seashore ; (Cottages For Sale or Rent at’' Watch Hill, ‘Weekapaug, Plsasant View, and along the Rhode lsland shore; also sccessible Seashore Farms. /Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I Wil buy a five’ room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1-1-4 miles from’' Westerly. A bargain.’ Investigate! Buys two_ Cottage Houses. barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and 'Westerly trolley, telephone in house,-a bargain for some ome. ' 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.." ., .BUY_THIS e 'NORWICH TOWN 'PROPERTY." No. 75 Town Street, next. west of | residence "of Myr. Philip T. Waelles. Nine rooms and bath,” modéern. im- provemonts. There-is a large lot, fine shade ' trees and _shrubbery. Property cost over $7,500.. Owner is bager to~sell ‘and will- make an_i teresting price to.a quick ‘buyer. ~ KRCHA W. COIT Teiephone 1334, 63 Breadwa: Crc—— S A 3 FAMILY HOUSE - JAMES L. CASE o B THE RVICE FLAG, (Have you ice fla from your | Like rm roses they are bursting into bloom over the city and brinzing with t fragrant memories of thbse who T answered the call of their countr The following poem by William He schell, which_recently appeared tho Minneapolis News, will be with interest Dear little flag in the window there Hung with a tear and a woman's prayer, Ohild of Old Glory, Oh, what a wonderful born with a star— flag vou are! Blue is vour star in its field of white, Dipped in the red that was born of fight; the blood shed To raise your mother, head. that our forbears the Flag, o'er- And now you've come, in this frenzicd ay, To speak fr. and say: “I am the voice of a soldier son Gone to be gone till the victory’s won om a window—to speak “I am the:flag of The Service, sir; The flag of his mother—I speak for ‘her Who stands by my window and walits and fears, Put hides from the others her unwept tears. “I am the flag of the wives who wait For the safe return of a martial mate A mate gone forth where the war god thrives, To save from sacrifice other wives. men's “I am _the flag of the sweethearts true; The Qften’ unthought of—the sisters, 00, Iam the flag of a mother's son, And won't come down till the victory’s won. THE ANSWER, Before a little wayside shrine, Half ruined by a shell, A Belgian soldier knelt fo pray ‘When shades of evening fell Behind him In the fading light A tottering chimney rose, The remnant of his happy home Destroyed by ruthless foes. “0O Lord of Hosts.” he humbly “A miracle I crave; Send us a savior, strong and true, Our stricken land to save.” And 1o! upon the road appeared With guns and armored, cars, A soldler of the U. S. A Who bore the Stripes and Stars. —afina Irving, in Leslie’s. HUMOR OF THE DAY Lady — I'm work, my good Tramp—How killed me pore Tribune. Wife — The dactor says I ehould o south for my health. The ques- tion mow is where to go. ‘Hub—Go to another doctor.—Bos- ton Transchipt. “I _wish I had a baby brother to wheel in my go-cart. mamma,” said small Elste. ‘My dolls are always getiing broke when it tips over. Chicago Daily News. Egotistical Author—Of course, are familiar with my books? Clubman—On the contrary. I only a nodding acquaintance. Louis Globe Democrat. Prospective Groom-—3 ous at all during w:Jding ceremoni Cynical Friend—A little at first, D haps, but not after the fellow's sa ‘I _will'—Passing Show. “How _does your father. regard as a prospective son-in-law “We, won't go into that, Reginald. Father. always was pessimistic about everything."—Birmingham Age-Her- “She has rejected me by letter. There is 1o hope. ? “Are you sure-it's final? written between the lines? ‘“There’s only one _line."—Boston Transcript. Mrs. Exe—It isn’t right to charge Willie with taking that maney out of your pocket. Why don’t you accuse me? Exe—Because it wasn't all taken. — Boston Transcript. “That man ousht to be arrested! He thew a lump of coal at a cat!” ‘Are you going to tell the S. P. C. ‘No. I'm -going ‘to tell the commissioner.”—Washington Star. A girl who was running a London bus wae making out her first report. Under the heading “Accidents” she stated: . ““Bumped into an old gent.” . Under the heading “Remarks” said: “Simply awful”—Christian Register. A little gir. wrote the following composition on me prayed, afraid you. man. kin I, wife? don’t like lady, seein’ it Minneapolis you rae Nothing fuel she “Men are wWhat Women marry. They drink and smoke and swear, but dont’ go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women, alkso more zoologicat. - Both men and women sprang from monkeys, but the ‘women sprang farther than the,men.” —Ladies' Home Journal. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Being in need of a rest. M. Branting Swedish minister of finance ,contem- plates taking a short holiday. According to a Dresden telegram, the king of Saxony in the speech from the throne which he read at the open- mg'ot the ldndtag, promised that bills would be submitted for the reform of the upper and lower houses of the diet. Captain Moraht, hrother of Major Moraht, the military writer, has re- cqived the order pour le meritt for sinking a number of ships by subma- rine in the Mediterranean. The kaiser traveled from the Isonzo to Pola to | decorate the officer personally. A e number of important emgine parts ‘of ships have been discovered and_seized by the Brazilian police at Sanfos; These parts had be&n remov- ed and hidden by the Germam crews before the German shipping was requi- sitioned by the Brazilian government. It is suggested in the Nieuwe Cour- ant of Amsterdam that the defense of Zeebrugge may lead to an extension of the German mine field to impede Brit- ish naval movements, and in that case “Holland would run very great danger of directly or indirectly feeling the consequences.” e ¥ Lisutenant Stutt, chief of the Rich~ mond. N. S. W., Fiying school flew in a Curtiss biplane from Point Cook to Richmond, 600 miles in seven hours 20 minutes actual flying time. establish- ing a longest Australian non-stop rec- ord—viz., 342 miles in four hours 10 mindtes. v ASTORIA inUse Foroxrghgd:;;an