Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1917, Page 10

OVERCAST AND WARM TODAY AND TOMORROW — FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES . What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorfum. Moving Picturer at the Brad The- atre. Vasdeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS HEATRE New Show Today—Two Big Features, “The Crisls” and the First Pictures of the Halifax Disaster—Two Shows Daily at 2:15 and 7:46—No Advance in Prices. For the last three days of this week the Davis will offer an exceptional feature in Winston Churchill's fa- | mous storyy “The Crisis,” in 12 parts. This film is so true, so deeply human, 5o real in its portrayal of courage, patriotism, love, honor, self sacri- fice and “Americanism,” that the cheap exhibitions supposed to arouse these dormant sentiments, when the band plays “America” and the “hero” rms uwp the flag, are tawdry in com- parison. This is history, alive, with men and women who choose to suf- fer and dle for a great cause and do not count the cost. This shows Lin- coin. the man, in the character of the sad but indomitable patriot, Wwhose heart was wrung by the suffering of the south. In other words, this flm brings home to the last two genera- tions the actual situation in this coun- try at the time of the Civil war as no amount of text book study or racord or battles can do. Current Events with all the latest news i. pictures and the fist pictures of the Halifax disaster will also be shown. Two shows daily at 2:15 and 7:45. BREED THEATRE Emily Stevens in “Outwitted,” a Metro Wonderpiay of Irresistible Appeal Feature for Today and Tonight. A bill of unusual excellence will be presented at the Breed theatre today and tonight and is headed by wonder- ful Emily Stevens in the Metro won- @erplay “Outwitted.” This is a great Story and was written by Charles A. Iogue, author of “The White Raven" and was directed by the great direct- or, George D. Baker. It is a picture with an_irresistible appeal and shows a love that trumphed over hate. The star is_supported by 2 most capable cast. Furle Foxe appears opposite Miss Stevens in the role of Billy Bond, and prominent in the cast are Frank Currier, Ricca Allen, Fred Truesdell and Frank Jovner. Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelogue and a fun- Dy Victor Moore comedy. Coming Friday and Saturday Vivian ( Martin in_“Little Miss Optimist” and Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in his latest two reel comedy entitled “A County Hero.” William Farnum in “The Conqueror” a Big Masterpiece and Roaring Lions and Wegdding Bells, a Very Funny Comedy is Today’s Programme at Auditorium. 4 “The Conqueror” William Fox's stirring photodrama featuring Wil- liam Farnum. will be seen at the Auditorium Theatre on Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. It is said of “The Conqueror” that it is Director R. A. Walsh's masterpiece, and that state- ment should be acceptel by the motion picture-loving public an an epoch. The love story in “The Conqueror” is charming, and the dramatic action is skilfully built to climaxes 'that 3 reach the acme of motion picture real- sm. Lasbury-Girdes Marriage — Pinney School Pupils Helping Win the War. Miss Louise Girdes and Carl W. Lasbury were married in Holyoke on Wednesday and now living at their mewly furnished home at 182 College street, Springfield. Miss Girdes was for some time at the Johnson hospi- 1al, resigning as night myrse last Au- gust. With the exception of the past year Mr. Lesbury is a life-long resi- dent of this town. He is now employ- ed by the Alderman Hardware Co., Worthington street, Springfield. Pupils Do Their Bit. The Pinney school was able to turn over to the local Red Cross $13.31 as a result of a recent entertainment. This week the pupils are busy filling Christmas boxes for each man now in the United States service from this district. The following will be re- ‘membered: Fred Rabideau, John Bow- den, Fred W. Rabideau, Agthur French, Fred French, Corporal® Will- jam Black. Luigi Pertilla, Norman Phillips, Maleolm Sault, George Clark, Harold Andrews, Elmer Dimmick and Ttaymond Park. General News. A meeting of the Red Cross for sur- n M:s. Alva Sands, who suffered a broken rib when thrown from a\team Tecently, is reccvering. R Mrs. Johu Andrews returned last week after three weeks' stay in_a in Springfield, where she underwent an operation. Miss Nellie Dugdall '=.s been the Euest of ner sister, Mrs. Fay Keefe, of Madison, Me. Mrs. Eliza Dusdale has be-n visiting friends in Rockville. Tiesman Ladrsh has moved from his farm to Miss Holt's cottage on Grant venve, Stafford Springs. ABINGTON &geat Success of War Rally—Obituary Notes—Pscent Eniistrents. The war rally hela in Grange hall Friday evéninz was 1 great success In spits of bad v-ather. ' Rev. Jobn Hull of Plainfie.d was the speaxer. The ¥iorus singing was in charge of Ar- Mwr Roberts. Mrs. Thomas Eiiott went Tuesday ;> Nows Scotia. to visit her sister, who ls sertomsly il Funeral o. Mrs. Olive Bullard. The body of Mrs. Olive Bullard, who icd swddenly at ner home in Bridge- rt was brought here for burial. The meral was held at the house of her srother, C. E. Griggs, Thursday =rnson. Enlist in Navy. Farl Colburn and Ellsworth Cavell save enlisted in the navy. ’ OBITUARY. Mrs. Efla Horton. Mirs. Elen Horton cied Wednesday aorning at the hore of her son, Dar- after a short illasss. She was elons resient of Avtoaton and #a: born on the Dengis feom April 3. 1835, S is survived @y three s amd thre> sramddaushia>. Bur- al was in the Bigelw cemctery, in ampton. Others 0 Hcnor ' Roll. ) Treq Hildreeh, Henry Rich Keh- mth Wotherbee %ove enhstest in the pmay. Jamies Avers has movcd inke Sey- DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | PUTNAM in Rabl Drive— High School Defeats Tourtellotte, 21-4—Funeral of Mrs. Julius Cor- dier—Grange Installation — Miracle Play at Pomfret Again — Robert Rust’s Funeral. Corporal Leon Talbot, who is in & regular army infantry regiment at Chicaumauga, Tenn., Writes of engag- ing, with other soidiers, in a rabbit drive in which 27 bunnies were round- ed up and caught by hand. Corporal Talbot also writes of the soldiers en- gaging in chopping down trees and cutting them up for firewood to heat the tents in which they are spending the winter season. Reports to Local Board. Louis Chapdelaine, Jr., one of the registered men of this city who was absent from Putnam and did not ap- pear for the physical examination, re- ported to the local board and was for- warded Wednesday for assignment to military service. Some Registrants Dilatory. Registered men came in greater numbers Wednesday to have their Qquestionnaires filled out by members of the legal advisory board, but sev- eral hundred men who have received the forms. have not yet shown any ac- tivity toward getting them filled out as required. Closing Exercises Tomorrow. Christmas exercises are planned to be held at the high school Friday morning, after which the school will be closed for the holiday recess. In- cluded in the programme is a playlet, The Mouse Trap, which will be pre- sented by members of the school. Vacation at Pomfret School. Pomfret school closed Wednesday for the Christmas holidays and many of the students left the school to g0 to their homes in distant cities, in New England, New York state and other sections of the country. Putnam 21, Tourtelotte 4. The Putnam High school basketball team won its first league game by de- feating, 21 to 4. the team of Tour- tellotte Memorial High school, at the local school gymnasium. In a game between the teams representing the sophomore and freshmen classes of P. H. S., the sophomore team won by a score of 17 to 6. DANIELSCN War Rally at Wauregan — Registrants Filling Out Questionnaires Promptly —Wauregan K. of C. War Fund §284 ~Pastor Installed at Westfield Church—James P. Caffery Writes from Calgary—Automobile. Accident. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Taftville, and W. E. Keach, West Side, we(ew'.hi speakers at a war rally held in au- regan hall, at Wauregan, Wednesday evening. Raiph Meunier, who has been work- ing at Atlantic City, enlisted as a cook in the aviation corps. Danielson boys who went recently to Fort Slocum were surprised to meet him there, distribut- ing lunches to the new recruits, Machinwt's Mate James Foley, U. S. naval reserve, is_here on leave from his station at New Bedford, from which port his vessel engages In pa- trol dyty. 2 New Priest to Officiate. The solemn high mass of which a newly ordained priest, Henry F. Chagnon, will be celebrant, will be sung at Sacred Heart church, Waure- gan, Christmas morning at 10 o'clock. Father Chagnon will be celebrant of a solemn vesper service at the church at 7.30 Christmas evening. Registrants Speed Up. Answering to the appeal that they hurry along the return of their ques- tionnaires to the exemption board, registered men here were keeping the attwmeys busy Wednesday filling . out the forms. Corporal Talbot WAUREGAN RAISES $284. Knights of Columbus War Fund Gen- erously Aided by Company and by Agent J. W. Atwood. At Wauregan the K. of C. war fund campaign brought in $284, and the members of Mystical Rose council are well pleased. Having exceeded $100 in_contributions received by canvass- ing, the Wauregan company added an- other hundred as its gift to the fund and Agent J. Walter Atwood person- ally gave $25, gifts that were highly appreciated by the members of the or- der. PASTOR INSTALLED AT WESTFIELD CHURCH. Rev. Walter B. Williams, from Bridge- water, Mass., Formally Accepted by Ecclesiastical Council. FUNERAL 4 Mrs. Julius Cordier. The funeral of Mrs. Julius Cordier was held from her home Wednesday morning, with_services at St. Marv's church, Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the solemn hish mass of requiem, with Rev. Adrian Dykemans deacon and Rev. Anselm Mayotte sub- deacon. The service was attended by a large congregation of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. GRANGE INSTALLATION Hamilton, Master of Wood- Installing Officer Congregational churches hereabouts were represented by their pastors and delezates Wednesday at the ecclesias- tical council assembled as the West- field Congregational church for the purpose of installing Rev. Walter B. Williams as pastor. ‘The council assembled at the church The installation service was at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, New London, preached the ser- mon. The prayer of installation was by Rev. C, H. Barber, the address to the people by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Willimantic, charge to the pastor by Rev. William Fryling, _Wauregan, scripture reading by Rev. Lydia Har- tig. South Killingly, mvocation by Rev. William Swainson, Dayville, right hand of fellowship by Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, Putnam, and the welcome to the town was extended by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Methodist church, The Central Square Congregational church, Bridgewater, Mass., from which 'Rev. Mr, Willlams comes to Danielson, was represented by its present pastor, Rev. Walter B. Denny. At the church between the afternoon and evening services a supper was served to the delegates and represent- atives from various visiting churches. Extra Postoffice Hours. In order that patrons may have extra opportunity to attend to the mailing George stock Grange, th Newly elected officers of Putnam grange were installed Tuesday even- ing by George Hamilton, master of Senexet grange, of Woodstock, the in- novation of having the master of a neighboring grange act as installing officer being carried through with sig- nal success. In his remarks Mr. Hami- ilton expressed his appreciation of the opportunity of visiting Putnam grange in the capacity of installing officer and paid a tribute to the interestedness of the members of the local organization in grange work as demonstrated upon many occasions in the past, conspic- uous instances of which he mentioned. Remarks were also made by the retir- ing master, Arthur Tourtellotte, and by the new master, Attorney Howard C. Bradford, who expressed his pleas- ure at being a_ grange member and paid tribute to the good work that the society accomplishes. Grange members brought gifts that are to be distributed at Christmas time among the needy children of the city. Among the gifts was two boxes of nicely packed apples from the farm of Retiring Master Arthur Tourtellotte. 'W. J. Bartlett was in charge of the arrangements for the lunch that was gerved after the installation ceremon- es. . TEN MEN, TEN NATIONS Registrants Appear Before Legal Ad- visory Board to Fill Out Question- - maires, of Christmas packages, Postmaster George M. Pilling has arranged to keep the office open Saturday evening of this week and Monday evening, Christ- mas eve, until 8 p. m. On Christmas day the office will be open only from 6.30 a. m. to 11 & m., when it will be closed for the day. The city carriers will cover their routes Christmas morning and the car- rler will also make a trip on the holi- . The office force will make an effort on Christmas day to deliver all pack- ages received here up to 10 a. m, No money order, postal savings or regis- tered business will be transacted on Christmas. NOW AT CALGARY. James Philip Caffery, Home from France, Writes to Attawaugan Rel- atives. Up to Wedgesday noon ten regis- tered men of this district had appear- ed before Attorney Brnest C. Morse of the legal advisory board to secure his assistance in filling out their ques- tionnaires. It is regarded as quite re- markable that each of these men rep- uented o | differsnt nationality— , Greek, Albanian, Rou- Bulgarian, German, Swede, s After a long term of hard service in France as a member of the 49th bat- tery of the Canadian army, James Philip Caffery. 32, is now at Calgary, in the Canadian northwest ,a letter from him to relatives in Attawaugan states. Caffery has been through the test that tries men’s souls, has been wounded and gassed and otherwise so used up that he is no longer fit for active service and is now assisting in doing clerical work at a recruiting sta- tion in Calgary. Caffery is possessed of the heroic qualities_of which real soldiers are made. Before the big doings “over there” atiracted his attention he had served four years in the 15th United States cavalry, and for a coneiderable period was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. this following his first ex- perience with military life, gained as a _member of old Company G, Third Connecticut infantry, of Putnam. TUpon his discharge from the regular cavalry he put his skill as a horseman to good use by going out into the American northwest as a_cowpuncher and he was engaged in that work in Montana when he decided to cross fhe! border into Canada and offer his eer- viees in the frightful struggle against the great outlaw nation of central Europa He signed up with an artillery or- ganization and went to France, where the organization to which he Was at tas wd figured in some of the most despnrte fishtng of the war and helyed win undying renown for Cana- dian arms. He partieipated in some of the most famous engagements that have taken place on the western front, was wounded, recovered and returned to service, Was wousded again and gassed #nd thereafter spent much time in hos- pitats in France and England, getting rought, while a hospital patiént, un- ger a German air ratd on Kent, Ens- and. 3 His Injuries are so serious. that, he writes, he is now obliged to undergo several hours’ treatment each day, in the hope that his back may be restored to something like its normal comdi- {ion. Meanwhile he ~capmot returh badly home, for condition is such that |smashed was-finally be is unable to work. Z back to m?fim by a m’u‘ Thts young man's sacrifices for Ib- Moosu; . \ erty\are giving his people just caunse for Dride, and it also will to the peo- ple of his old home town, who will add his e to Killingly’s roll of honor. Caffery\ has many friends in Daniel- son. u in About Furloughs. plans of 2 number of fam- ilies in have been rudely shattered by the announcement that cnly § ent. of the enlisted men at Camp* ‘'will be allowed to go bome for holiday. The exodus from camp to have begun Satur- day afternoon wnd practically all of the Killingly boys\'were expected here. Now it is not known who will come and relatives to find out, in gifts that were io be delivered here may be f at once to the boys Who must stay in the cantonment over &hg hofid.w.m. ust lved, a load e Saey: o, Syona ok ey Aroostock county, Maine. We are de- livering from the car in railroad yard, Duflh lelson, for $1.60 bushel. © Tele~ phone your orders at once to o Qulna. baug Store, Danielson—adv® - PLUNGED OFF EMBANKMENT. Automobile Delivery Truck Overturns, Pinning Phileas Jodoin Underneath— He Escapes Injury. After skidding on the slushy high- way between Sterling and M Wednesday afternoon, the aul delivery truck of Phileas Jodoin of Dn;ulm lunged off an embankment and t LOST AND FOUND LOST—On West Side bridge, Wednes- day afternoon, & leather handbag con- taining sum of money. Kinder notif AMrs Jaseph Beetham, R D, 7. Reward. ‘s handbag. Call at D. 327 Franklin St. Prove FO G, Drisco's pay for this adv. property and WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED Every woman in Norwich | FOR SALE—A Singer tailor machine,| 70 RENT—One bullding on Main St, and surrounding towns fo know {hat|3115, in fine . condition, very Chenp:|comsisting of one store and three Hoors The Pasnik Co.'sell for less. "decsd. | Singér Store, 43 Main St dectod | sultable for any purposc: low rent und WANTED—A situation as house-| FOR SALE—A now o AT R e Al keeper in & small family. by a°lady|Phons 4353 268 e w ghest “Teferences. s T e To RENT—Rooms for 1isht hous FOR SALE 100 Rhods Tsiand Red 2 Chings: 45 Unioa St E. care® Bulletin. accEihin |, SOF, SRELIN Those T Bed leciblng ™ Cail sveninss. % WANTED—To buy a registered year- LOST — Between Golden St. Frankln Square, a leather handl sum " of money and gol nder return to Bulletin Of- and receive reward. dec17d FOR SALE Nng Holsteln bull = State lowest price: delivered, to Willlam Cotter, South Coventry, Conn. dec20a WANTED—Boy wanted, at _Powers Brothers. dec20d THROW your old hat away. Any hat in the store 97c, Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. deced. FOR SALE ‘National Cash Register, cost $490.00; SCHWARTZ BROS. Fuorniturs Store. AUCTION J. H. Hyde will sell at public auection THURSDAY, DEC. 20TH, at 1030 a. m., at my farm n Groton, one mile east New London ~ferry. the following described property: Ten cows, mostly Holsteine, one two year old grade Ayr- shire with calf, ong Holstein bull, two years ‘old, ome’ horbe, Ome set double driving harness. one’ top buggy, one two cairiage poles, one ex- le, “one ice saw, one stormy, next fair day. 1.'E. CROUCH. LEGAL NOTICE~ WANTED — A good all around ma- chinist and repair man; steady work and good pay; also wanted, two good machinery moulders for heavy work. Apply to the Putnam Foundry and Ma. chine Company, Putnam, Conn. Tel 4. dec20d DOLLS that talk, from 29c up. Useful gitts The Pasnik Co. sell for less. WANTED— Someone to take care of smalil driving horse, from now until June; easy keeper. Address dJ,. care Bulletin, déc18d UP TO DATE ladies’ coats. $7.97 and $9.97; not mixtures, but up to date solid 'colors. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. 6d. WANTED_Kitchen also a walitress. = Apply at ‘Columbian House, City. dec1sd CHILDREN’S bath robes, 59¢ up; la- dies’ bath robes, $31.47 up. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, _dect WANTED Ladies should have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros’; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed: also blush coats steamed 4 ‘specialty. Opposite Franklin Street Park. Phone 769-3. nov2Z1WThS LADIES' all wool dresses, $5.97. 1t may sound funny, but it's so. Useful sitts. The Pasntk Co. sell for less, decéd. = el the atch, ‘Just commenciiy 1o lay. farm raised, perfectly healthy and an extra fine 16t} close gut lot at $1.50 each on account’ of oIk away for the winter, F. B_MacArthur. Lillibridge Farm, Day St.._Danielson. decz0d FOR SALE—A few Chester White nd Berkshire pigs; also three Csphers incubators. 5. W. Barber. Phone 463-3, Qec20d FOR SALB Ono Guernsey cow, due in about a month price. 350, Ehone 224, 3 declSTuThS ALE or will exchange several tons of hay for cows, young siock. piss or poultry.” George 117 Girvin B 2 mpton, Conn. hone 298-2, Willimantic DIV, P Oecisd FOR s. ton Reo truck, 1917 model. run 3,000 miles, in perfect con- dition, $775; three delivery wagons. 1 In. axles, véry low price; one 1ight de livery sleigh, £00d s new. $15; one set plank bobs with shelves, $5: one tional cash register. for $15. W, I. Clark, 215 Mountain St. Willimuitic, ce decisd decltd TO RENT Modern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main st. decidd TO RENT_Tenements of four, five or six rooms, with all improvements and with or without a garage. Phone 1105-5. dec19d TO RENT _Four-room flat at 11 North- High St. 39 a_month. Inquire of Max Schwartz, Fairmount St Telephone 444-4. dec19d STORE TO RENT—Situatc In_a w. H., FOR —SALIL Horse, welghs 1150, sound, %ind and gentls; nice ariver and worker; would make a good . farm horse; very low price to go into good hands. Brown's .Bakery, Baltic, Ct. decisa FOR SALE — A dapple gra age 7. 1350 pounds; a brown hor: 9. 1200 ‘pounds: a sorrel mare, ni 1050 pounds; these horses are iiomest to work anywhere and must be s5ld at once, very cheap, to stop vense; would take some hay in ange. Murphy Brothers’ Stable, Willimantic) dec17d FOR SALE—A few fine sleighs cheap. Est. M. B. Ring. decid Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a transfer of a 365 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cide, to be sold on the prescription af a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding fiv. gallons. At Railroad street, Town of Sprague. ‘Dated at Norwjch, this 15th day of December. A. D. 917. Colin s. Campbell, Applicant, ~ for _Proprieto; We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate. of the Town of Sprague, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Colin S. Campbell for a drugsist's li- cense, and hereby certify that said ap- plicant is a_ suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application Dated at Sprague, this 15th day of December, A. D. 1917. Moses Genard. Charles F. Charon, Arthur Roy, Tho: as Burke, R. J. Jodoin. I heréby cer- tify that the above named sigmers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning Teal .estate. In the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, day _of December. A. D, 1917, Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. dec20Th _— the list indicated his willingness “to answer all questions required of him and his desire to comply with all the wishes of the government. Dog Law Disobeyed. Complaints are going into the com- missioner of domestic animals at Hartford that.many dogs are roam- ing at liberty in towns in this section of Windham county. These dozs should be kept confined, in accordance with an order issued in November, but some dog owners are not regarding the order, while others are, a fact that is causing the complaints to go out. Particularly in the country dis- tri;:t.l is there laxity in obeyinz the order. . this_18th FUNERAL —— Robert Rust. At Pomfret Wednesday at 11 o'clock funeral services for Robert Rust, who was found dead at his garage in Pom- fret, were conducted by Rev. Frank H. Bigelow. The service was attended by delegations from Putnam lodge of Elks, of which he was a member, and from Putnam lodge of Masons, of ‘Woodstock. MIRACLE PLAY To Be Presented Again at Pomfret on Sunday Evening. The Miracle play that has now be- come associated with Pomfret’s ob- servance of Christmas again will be presented in that town next Sunday evening, the cast being practically the same as during the past five years. Pomfret’s splendid effort in presenting Sleighing Good Except Under Pines— Quarterly Conference the 28th. engaged in an effort | 38Y CIGARS for Xmas at 50c a box up; cigarettes in boxes at 50c a box up’ special “soldier kit,” ready to mall, 50c; nice pipes, t0o,’also. let me see, O yes, nice boxes of high grade choco- lates, 65c a box to $3.50 a box. Visit our ' chocolate department, Fagan's Smoke Shop. dec17d FOR SALE—A good working sound and gentle, Weight 1100 poun. will sell reasonable. Wilrred Thom. Goodyear, Conn, Tol. 42-21, Danieison. dec17d “FOR SALE Open deli it Ford runabout or any gain._Tel. 115-2. _Mr. Borden bar- i4a WANTED—Barber, at the Wauregan House Barber Shop. for a rainy day. Water- or gents' umbreilas, 97c. The Pasnik Co. sell or decéd. T WANTED_S'tuation as _housekeeper for an elderly person. Address Box 69, Bulletin Office. deci4d WANTED _Hens, _chickens, _dressed hogs, calves: highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg 181 Main St Willi- mantic, Conn. 147-13. _nov2ed "HEAVY dressing sacques for the la- dies. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, WANTED — Old_ books, pamphlets newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters: gicd prices paid. C. J. King,” Norwich, Conn. ~Box 195. nov26d WANTED—At once, g00d generai Dblacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov20d LADIES' white Burson hose, 19c; ladies’ silk hose, 24c; infants’ cashmere hose, 24c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co._sell for less. decéd WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay besi prices. Thayer Blde., Room 10 H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301, novisd ~ WANTED Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's. Water St. every Thursday. A C. Bennett. novizd FOR SALE—Mixed wood in stove length, 38 a cord. W. A. Miner, East Great ‘Plain. Tel. 1 dec1od FOR SALE Seasonc a_in st lengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 64i-3. dec “FOR SALE—Studebaker series ’17, overhauled an: special color. Frisbie-McC six eyl repainted 52 Shetucket St. nov3od FOR SALE—19 79 Overland touring car _in .good condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St., nov_24d v FOR SALE Roval typewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one rol desk, one ‘flattop desk, four office chairs. ~ For tull particulars. inquire of V. P. A. Quinn, 91 Main St. nov22d road FOR SALE Maxwell ter, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical car is a bargain at_$350. The Frisble- MoCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE Maxwell tourinz, 1916 modei. in good condi; $325] The Frispie-McCormick, Ci novizd FOR SALE—Rephbilc 1500 1b._truck, used for demonstrating only, as good as new. . pneumatic tires on front wheels, Solid tires on rear; present list price. delivered, $460: you can save over '$200 on_this model. The Erisbie- McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. novizd WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices iefore you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- in St Tel. 3. noved WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the same as currency in the cloak and suit room. Uteful gifts, The Pasnik " WANTED TWO OR THRER BRGIHT BOYS for our delivery service during the holidays. Good pay. Western Union Telegraph Co. ‘WANTED. 01d False Teeth. Don't matter it broken. We to $15 per set. 21 post Cand. receive Send by parcel post Check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 -housework | A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girla. - FREE =MPLOYMENT BUREAU Contral Bidg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WEAVERS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK - GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-datoe Mill, Best convani- Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? Y For Girla Over 16 to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- fal surroundings. 3 GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY HDW.TO ' 4 THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR_SALE_Pigs, horoughbred, O. L C. Ludlow Farm. North Stonington. Dhone, 1861-13, Zod The Six-room Apartments of the Norwich Housing Company lare all occupied. The Company 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 ote. For further details consuit, ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Drawn. Phone 300 St. FOR SALE .. Cne and ane-half ton Kelly Springfield Truck, in first-class running order. ‘Wondertul bargain to quick buyer. SCHWARTZ BROS. Furniture _Store. For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Own- er loaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estats Broker Franklin_Square, FOR SALE Two and one-half. story, eight Cottage with ‘all modern improvemente: Lot foet. Norwich. Norwich FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 - Tal- man street, eight rooms and THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones, 72¢ and 68 FOR SALE 145 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room houss with all imprevements and im exeellent o 1d} k Co., | offers some very desirable house lots | FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE POETRY The Volunteer Why didn’t 1 wait to be draf| Or to be led to the train Or out on a_claim f e Oh, why did I hold up m Why didn’t I w for t Why didn’t I wait to b For the drafted men & While I merely volunte And nobody gave me a banquet, Mobody said a kind word, The puff of an engine, the grin the wheel, Was all the goodbye that I hea: Then off to the training cam To be drilled for the next half For all in the shuf rgott For I'm only a voli g00d neighborhood. Address care Bulletin Offic decizd " |Ana perhaps some e = — |'Whena Hittlo ch T electric lights and gas. Inquirc at A. |~ Sl gnn 3 Bruckner's, 55 Franklin St declod War Smmein i 2 n St And his little eyes look up at FOR RENT — Five-room flat with|I will have to look back bath, set tubs, electric light, zus, o eves or_$15 per month. Inquire at T SN Fubber Co.l Btore: And confess that I wasn't TO RENT—Store, centrally located,|I was only a volunteer with fixtures; also garage. el dect ‘To Save Our Coal.” TO RENTApartment of seven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inauire 1. L. Felix J. O'Ne Chapman. nov24d_ |'rhere was a town of many creeds TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also| That never could ee rooms for light housekeeping. 106 |Till one cold winter fr School St. Tel. 1048 sep11d To perfect ur TO RENT—Boement tenement at 56 |, o - = Sckool St Inauire at Bulleti: Otfice, | “TQ save our coal ot 3y30d Said they, “till wi dor 1y30 - | Let’s close obur varied church FURNIS reoms; reasnnable | And worship all in one. rates. sui 9!.5 for light housekecping. Mrs. Emma Morse, 15 Union St Jy2sd " It all the creeds had And followed Gospel tex T'would save muc And coal also_in the ford Springs, HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do you cast aters? Not stnce it's 10 cents a Puck. Silicus We never hea be FOoR sALE. age Houscs, Tencment and Busi- 53 Bivcks, Building Lots, all in a bie locations. List your property it you care to sell or renc as I have a number of people l0oking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Roow 108 Thaser Didg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses thal I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them aré big work horses—the balance will Weigh from $00 to 1200 ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSGN, Te!. 536-3. may14a Cat FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. W0 excelient Turms; can trade either for ity pro ive; one 27 acres, st modern alsy 180 acre stock farm d equipment, fine build- 0 head. If interested, writo ings, keeps | or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, se302 Willimantie, cr Furaished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug Pleasant View, and along the Rhodc Island | shere: also accessible Seashore Farms. | Send for booklet. |FRANK W. GOY WESTERLY. R. I $800 Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! 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 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 eager to sell and will make an in- terosting price to a quick buyer. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1534, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. things that are said about u Cynicus—No, we are dead n.— Louis Globe-Democrat. She (to fiance)—We m economical now. Promise n will do_nothing you can He—What! * Do yot k off enzag anscript. 'm_glad to see pori cTeat men on our posta Vhat are you drivinz a “Everywhere else but portraits of girls. Courier-Journal. The Court—Did this woman give reason for attempting suicide? The Policeman—Yes, Your FF The Court—What was her r The Policeman—She sai to die—Cleveland Plain “Would you marry he was rich?” “Not these days,” replied enne. “If I were to yic impulse I'd be more likely t man because he was a ¢ dealer."—Washington “This man Hoover much of a hit with m grouchy boarder. “No?" queried the hu the ‘I sh’d say not. This landla ours has invented mo: . n Hoover could think of in a yea —Farm Life. “America is composed of t es of men—~first ,those ceeded, and, second, not.” “Yes? And the third?" “Oh, they're the fellows who articles for the magazines telling second class how the first class d it”"—Life. “It takes you a long time to e that lady a cage for her parrot “I'm doing the best I can,” waid ¢ clerk. “Our stock is large. her?” “I think I could suit her, but ehe trying to get the parrot to lection."—Kansas City Journal THE KALEIDOSCOPE H: L. Lightcap, of Greensburg, F who during the obtained Can't you = The mustard family comtains m: than 2,000 species and includes ca bage, ' caulifiower, = turnip, radish horseradish :and in ornamentals stocks, swcet. alyssum and the wal flower. For 54 centuries the shadoof, & type of sweep used by the Egyptians f ralsing_water, has been in common use. _Indeed, it is thought by some to have been an ancicnt device even 3,500 years before Christ. The Philippine hat industry, wh boasts hand-made products akin those of Panama, in -1916 more th doubled the value of its 1915 expiort and established a new high with a $600,000 In value. de exceeding A_substitute for fire clay, in France, employs blue poit one part: common salt, part; coal ashes, one-quarter fine sand, one-quarter part, and g one-eighth part. These ingredients are wejl sround together then mijxed with water to quived consistence. patente one-h > Very few attempts have been in Fngland to build unprotected crete roads, such as are comm seen in.the United States and ada. It has been sugzgested that t country might well follow the ample of the Americans. Con roads have been constructed in a places here, and when properly b have given satisfaction. There are approximately foreigners in ‘China, according ures published by the Chinese mms. th time customs authorities, and greater part of them are Russlan and Japanese. Americans in Chin Whon now number about 6.000 _of about 3,500 farp missionaries and M. C. A. workers, scattered over most the entire country. COLDS EMULSION and it does more—stren: the lungs and upbuilds the body to prevent sickness. - - . Scott & Nowne, Bloomfieid, Nk _ 38