Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 10

CLOUDY, UNSETTLED TODAY, SNOW, COLDER TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Anditorfum. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- Vaudevilie and Photoplays at the Datis Theatre Norwich Statfonary Bnsineers’ Asso- ciation. No. 6, meets in Bill Block. Seagwick Fost. No. n_Buckingham Memorial. Svea_Swedish meets in Germania Hall Court City of | ‘A._meets in Foresters' “White Cross Council, No. i3, K. of C. meets in SunMght Bullding. Sick Benefit No. 63, F. of BREED THEATRE Vivian Martin in Little Miss Optimist, Fatty Arbuckle in A Country Hero and the Hearst-Pathe News Form Exceptional Bill for Today and Sat- Bulletiv. WANTED—Man in wask_room; aiso boy to heip on delivery. Rogers. Do- GOVERNMENT war positions open: clerical work; men-women wanted; $93 FOR SALE TO RENT $05.00 for mahogany upright piano with stool and scarf. Terms $15 down, 3150 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Can be delivered for Xmas. TO RENT —One building on Main St. consisting of one store and three Hoors suitable for any purpose; low rent and Jong lease If desired. Address Box 57, care Bulletin, deczod list free. Franklin lnstitute, Dept. '37-K.._Rochester. N. Y. IMWIS WANTED Boy wanted, at_Powers dec20d WANTED — A good all around ma chinist and repair man; steady work for heavy work. 0 the Putnem Foundoy and Ma Company, NO GREATER BARGAIN to be found in eastern Connecticut, 230 acre-village farm. adjoining ope ~manufacturing village, within 2 miles of two others, 3 miles to Danielson, on beautiful state latge barn, 100 by 50, tie-up for 37 cows, 5 horses. 2 large silos 14- room house, hen houss, wagonm shed, good | carriage house, wood shed, 300 apple trees, 70 acres under cultivation and mowing, estimated 150,000 feet fine lumber, come and’ look it over; price reduced week by aged owner to 3$5,300; $2,500 may remain on mortgage. D. H. Armstrong’s Farm Agency, Daniel: son. Coan. dec21d 1,500 cords wood; don’t wait, RELATION OF FOOD AND OTHER SHORTAGES TO “'THE FARMERS WANTED SALI—One light wod _sawing FOR machine. $50; also one motor boat, 16 feet long and 6% feet beam (no en- $10. Inguire at No. 40 Spring Gardén "Ave. _ Phone 1261-3. _deczld rher, at the Wauregan House Barber Shop. bill_of- feature photo- plays will be shown at the Breed the- atre today and Saturday and Is head- in Little Miss Optimist, a pretty story sacrifice. Miss Martin uny unusual photodramatic pro- ductions, but this is said of ‘them all in a church suddenly discovers a murderer an clears the name of her brother is only one of many unusual incidents in_this the excel- in_addition An unusual which bulks large against the horizon Cust at this juncture, is the relation of food and other shortages to the arms of the country. Tow & Btk gna; | rms OF he oowntry. lent supporting cast are to the star, Tom Moore, Charles West, Ernest Joy, Charles Pray and others. Roscoe “Fatt: ever before' of oats, rye. sweet pota- toes, beans, onions, cabbage and to- | e Gehuire o maintain health, and 240 per cent. more fat. We can “just as well consume corm, oats and other cereals as wheat”; we can reduce the consumption of fats by eating pastry and fried foods, and we musn't buy or keep on hand more foodstuffs than we ordinarily do in peace times. y" Arbuckle will also be seen in his latest Paramount com- Hero, which hold vour sides from This picture features Fat- i’s adventures in Jazzville and like ali pictures with the rural atmosphere never fails to have its humorous ap- bacco. This, in spite of an extraor- dinarily late spring, and also in spite of unusually early fall frosts, which damaged corn to the amount of 32,000,- 600 bushels and took a million bales out of the last preceding cotton esti- mate. edy entitled will_make you A Country a trifle_short. Still, there are 65 000,000 bushels of that, or about six! - bushels 'and a_ half to every menm,|With =Secretary Vrooman's woman and baby in the country. The corn crop gives over thirty-one bush- eis and the potato crop about four and a half bushels per head, to say nothing _about six quarts of beans. half a peck of onions, half a barrel each of apples and _peaches, fifteen |terfere with my appetite a little Dbit bushels of oats, ten pounds of cabbage and eleven pounds of tobacco, 1 The Hearst-Pathe News completes the bill, and this issue will be of un usual interest as donts at Camp Devens. See this picture and maybe vou may Tecosnize some of your friends who | are now at the camp. ! “Four shows Saturday, show inci- Don’t fail to AUDITORIUM. Wiiltam Farnum, the WorkP’s Greatest Screen Star, in The Conqueror, and Roaring Lions and Wedding Bells, a Screamingly Funny Comedy Are Today's Features. The Conqueror picturizes the heroic and romantic times of General Sam Hauston, known to every Ameri- can as The Liberator of Texas. a_cross section cut out of history in the making, and it holgds in- interest for every citizen and resident of these United States. the making of the picture 8,000 peo- gency war work of American farmers in response to the appeal of the presi- dent and the department of agricul- ture. It has been no make-believe, | SArY. but real war for them—all but the physical danger. The army in _the|#rain in Scripture times was not al- furrows has known hard toil. suffer- ing, inconvenience, the upsetting of]one really wants to muzzle us farmers the normal manner of life and the risk of financial disaster. * 3500 Sioux through the department of the Interior from the Pine Ridge agency. of this being a great shopping week & very large audience witnessed this Sreat production bids fair to draw big for the remain- week. The picture holds the audience tense, ever expectant of mew thrills, riveted to their seats as trey watch unfolded the thrilling.. ro- mantic, humorous, sometimes pathetic, ever human story of Sam is The Congueror American drama. Roaring Lions and Weading Bells kept the large audience in one continuous uproar of laughter. This programme at the Auditorium is really first class and everyone should Ser of the it in the world. In the spring of 1917 the vulture of famine hovered low on the skyline of every mation in Europe. nready. The way wae long. A vear must clapse before an adequate army for the trenches could be trained and transported. Meanwhile there Was barely enough food in® existence to keep the world scantily fed until har- vest. . . . Then there moved to the conflict. quietly and without the beat- ing of drums, steadfastly and with the will to win, America’s mafchless army of patriotic planters.” Orpheum Theatre, Danielson. Beginning on Tuesday next with a matinee the Bon Ton Musical Com- edy company, playing this week to pacity business at Bath, Maine, oben a five days’ engagement at this This classy me feel sorter good. It was great to know that the farmers of the country had risen to their opportunity and had accomplished their duty. - | than ever? show has been getting wonderful receptions all sea- son and everywhere has been pro- claimed the brightest, most tumeful of the tabloid musical shows now playing in New England. The matinee on Christmas aftet- noon will mark the first appearance of this company will at once afford the proof that this bright, clean and up-to-date comedy company is fully deserving of all the praise that it has been winning from press and public. Nat Farnum, a funny little come- dian, heads the cast, France, a brand new stage offering, he has the audience with him from the first minute of his appearance. All of the shows are full of ginger and the dancing doll chorus is one of the most attractive that.will be seen ‘here. The company’s repertoire con- tains nothing but the best, so every evening will bring to the patrons of ‘the house a sure-fire hit. Art motion pictures will shown during EAST HADDAM Church Service—Flag Dedicated—Quaint Costumes to be Worn at Grange Meeting. Miss Emily J. Stark spent several days recently at “Old Kumfut” farm, the guest of her cousins, Rep. and Mrs. that somebody, mot within their own working ranks, but a keen observer, appreciated what they had done; and was willing to say so, without any in Danielson, "ten or any “butss fight within my own small limits to grow a little more corn ‘and a few more potatoes and a trifle more on- ions and beans and cabbages, étc—as I recalled how the backward spring had slapped me on one cheek and the premature fall freeze had punched me on the other, while exceptionally vo- Tacious bugs and unusuaily prolific weeds and more than average de- structive blights had biff-banged me all the short summer interval—well, as 1 recalled all this in view. of Secretary Vrooman's words, there came a little tingle of real joy in the thought that, even if I did have to confine myself to a very few acres, at least I was present, as big and as_busy as cir- cumstances permitted. 1 added a few bushels _to ‘that.record crop of corn, and a few to the potato triumph. as ell as & few more to the victory of e onion beds, the cabbage patehé and the bean fields. e Congregational you admit that, when youve really done- a good thing in your line, you ll!?c ntbm:‘ like to have esémebody notice it and say so? Self-approval is i perhaps the most satisfactory in one |5% (he halance omce more even. ' sense. But, after all, it helps a Whole [ offan makes. SUscass. the. iy o0 desert, men with immortal souls know that in the scales of fmmutable justice ter than a sneer. An occasional “well |0¢ %t What we do that counts haif can't always govern results, But we can always control our own and endeavors. A S. Bugbee and Alexander McRae who have been ill the past week, are slowly recovering. Christian_Endeavor was held at the home of E. Bverett Swan Sunday evening. Frank Emmons of Providence were week-end guests at the home of the former’s brother, Sam- uel H. Emmons. Church Service Flag. A service flag has been donated to the Congregational church by - Dea- con E. W. Chaffee and a brief service of dedication was held Sunday evening. Among those from this locality who attended Sea View Pomona grange at last week Thursday wers Frapklin Countryman, Mrs. E. B Swan. Mr. Smith and_Mrs. Martha Smith Harold Smith has concluded work at the county jail and is staving for the prefent with his Geiston's, the former home of Mrs. Edwin A- Moore of Fisher's Is- land has spending a few days ., Mr. and Mrs. John Russell sailed lot 6f us to have someone else ap- prove, too. Even a smile and a nod of understanding appreciation is bet- done, old chap,” is a durned sight more invigorating and inspiriting than a whole chapter of nagging and fault- finding because you didn't do more or er, if anything ever was. Attorney Charles A. Saturday for somewhere in France to] engage in L. M. C. A. work among the soldiers. Quaint Costumes for Grang An interesting programme is expect- ed at the grange next Wednesday ev- ening when the lecturer’s hour will be in charge of Mrs. Plumley. 'The lec- turer's hour will be open to the pub- lic and all have been requested to ‘wWear costumes of “ye olden tyme.” Sewed for Red Cross. sew for the tralia. matter for the conscientious eration of every individual that he or |- she should eat only. that which is ne- Written Specially for The Bulletin. There are about eleven hundred and According to the latest crop reports | (o issued by the government, the farms of | Tige® ;277 the United States produced last season {almost 500,000,000. bushels more of Corn than ever before; about 100,000, | Tonth, per person. 000 bushels more of potatoes than ever Defore, and larger crops than | Only wheat of all the food crops is Assistant Secretary Vrooman of the department of agriculture is very much pleased and highly elated over all this. In a recent number of the Rleview hu‘ Reviews he ]ubiu.ntlyddi- clares that “There is enough foo« n A » . sisht to ®in the war . . . enough food| It hasn’t hurt me a bit to go with- Sight to feed the World . = While | out pork an average of six days in the our army in the trenches has not yet et one into action, the army in the|it is selling at $25 a hundred, by the T can’t afford to eat it only Won the first battle” He goes on: |eXCeptiosally and ac a special treat We get alowe without coal 365 davs in the year, ordinarily, and 366 on lea Alsy, were willing to go the so long as is neces- trrows has already drawn blood, has “All of this is the result of emer- There was never another fight like America rampant—but - America All of which, when T read it, prade It wae especially pleasant to kno Also, as T recalled my own steady Come, now, brother farmer, don't It ‘especially did me good to be as- sured on so high authority as that of an assistant secretary of the nal i ristm; department of agriculture, not only Olostng Mothoms ik e Tive that we had done so much, but that ‘we had “made good.” We had brought enough food “into sight to win the ‘war.” That was certainly making good, But there seems to be something the sources, like South America and Aus- Mr. Hoover declares that “it is a cessary to maintain bodily health and_unselfishly to those foodstuffs, the uge of which lieves international necessities. WANTED Hens. _chickens, highest prices’ pai Joseph Hochberg. 181 Main St. mantic, Conn. when there will be tested in this great free country of ours the question as eleventy-'leven things in this world | to Whether or not our people are cap- 1 don't understand. One of them, hogs, calves: able of voluntary individual selfsac- $200.00 for fme upright plano with stool and scarf; in perfect order: fully ' | guaranteed for' 10 ‘years. Terms $10 down, $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Can be delivered for Xmas. WANTED — Old_ books, papers before 1820, pictures and old letters; gocd prices 3. King, Norwich, Conn. rifice to save the world.” In accordance with which, he speci- fically asks that everybody go with- {out any form of wheat products Wed- nesday of each form of meat Tuesday of each week; form of pork on each Friday, in addition; and that we cut down our use of sugar to three pounds without - any | ~SvawrmD At ‘Dlackemith: Wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- Hon. WANTED o buy raw furs: S WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. r Bldg.. Room 106.| FOR SALE—Two farm horses: Bov1Sd | reasonable. G. A. Jencks, R. D. Hoover asserts that, as a na- FOR SALE—Ten horses; one pair, 2900 weight, $175; one pair 2600 weight: 0od ' work horses. 1200 weight, two horses suitable for milk Wagon or farm, 1050 weight; throe sets general | double harness. two dump carts; horses in good condition; also two sets of heavy single harnesses and Conocord for sale cheap. 96 Green St. pay |New London. Phone 1349-4. dec21d price 6. deczid wo eat and waste 80 per cent meat foods, than on, Heebner's, Water St. every more_proteia, A C. Bennett WANTED —Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; Dbefore you sell. A Bruckner, 55 buys a perfect §s-mote player $380.00 plano with 25 rolls, bench and scarf. Terms 320 down, 32 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main Norwich, Conn. Xmas delivery if you act quickly. WANTED! CARPENTERS FOR FACTORY WORK MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office WANTED ERRAND BOYS FOR OFFICE WORK Apply at Once THE MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office the best located and most desirable residential properties in the borough of All of which seems so out of tune Danielson; at the low price it is being statements that I, for one, am inclined to scratch my and wonder what's what and who's a ‘which! head in bepu: It wouldn’t hurt my feelings nor in- 16, Singér_Siore, to go without wheat in any form three days a week, so long as I could have £00d corn bread or corn pones or corn cakes or oat meal in exchange. It wouldn’t worry me to go without meat two days a week if I could have plenty of vegetables and cereals, with a smoking pot of baked beans as the “piece de_resistance.” Phone 438-3. $215.00 buys a beautiful mahogany uprighit piano in good condition; cost new $375; has had good use; must be seen to be appreciated; with stool and FOR SALB Large brick house and formerly occupied as Baptist parsonage. located at the corner of Broad and Reynelds Sts.: it & one of for immediate sale, affords an unusual opportunity to secure a beau- home or desirable investment. For further particulars and price, In- quire D. H,_ Armstronk, 101 Main St a. ct. in. fine condition, very chea; 48 Main St dec20a” SALE—A new milch cow. dec20d. Terms $15 down, $1.50 per week. Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Let us send this one’ for Xmas. WANTED AT ONCE MACHINISTS . and TOOLMAKERS GOOD EXPERIENCED MEN—COME READY TO GO TO WORK Dy s T hateh, ‘just commencing to lay, farm- raised, perfectly healthy and an extra fine 16t; close out lot at $1.50 each on ccount’ of going away for the winter. B, MacArthur. Lillibridge Farm. Day ‘Danielson. dec20d FOR SALE—A few Chester White and Berkshire pigs; also three Cyphers incubators. S. W. Barber. Phone 463-3. _dec20d FOR SALE or will exchange several tons of hay for cows, young stock, pigs or pouitry. George H. Garvin, R. . Hampton, Conn. Telephone 298-2, fmantic Div. dec19d _poR SALE_Ons fop Feo truck, 1917 carcass, years. iimit on sugar, But even the cx which trod out the lowed to be muzzled. Doubtless no MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. who _have Employment Office thresned and garnered the grain, ete “FOR SALE 100 Rhode Island Red gg strain, April and May But | can’t see for the life of me if we raised enough food last 3s Mr. Vrooman why, year to win the war, . . . Into the war of the world, the |says, we should be required to go on life and death struggle of liberty | emergency rations, against absolutism, came America. . | “gets my goat,” as the vuigar say. WANTED A Machinist ONE ACCUSTOMED TO LATHE WORK. ALSO UNDERSTANDS MILL WORK. GOOD WAGES now? That's what OFf course of course you're plainly and economicall: out many luxuries and reduce some comforts, to use greaterscare against ‘We're all willing, if the emer- gency really requires it, every ond equally to go with- waste. r to cut down item of consumption barest of necessities, But, when we farmers set out, last and prevent an ana_when we were con- gratulated 'ast fall, on having done it, ‘why does the pesky emergency pop up, the first month of this winter, just as. usly and a good deal more vociferous Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co. spring, to forestall VERSALLLES emergency, Ojd False Teoth. Domt matter If e r set. Sena- by parcer post e check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Remoyed to 154 Water St., tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich. Conn. FOR SAL length. 38 a cord. All “fue] lation” sorts of “food regulation” and “railroad regu- are in full swing. rezulation” odel. run 3,000 miles, in perfect con- tion, $775; three delivery wagons, 1% In. axles, very low price; one light de- livery sleigh, good as new. $15 plank bobs with shelves, $6; one Na- tional cash register, for $15. W. E. one set 215 Mountain St, Willimantic, . dec1sd e e P T e T == FOR SALE — A dapple gray horse, age 7. 1350 pounds; a brown horse, age 1200 pounds: a sorrel mare, age 9, 1050 pounds; these horses are honest to work anywhere and must be ‘sold at very cheap, to stop _expense; take some hay in__exchange. Murpny Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. dectia FOR SALE—A few fine sleighs cheap. ast. M. B, Ring. decl7d FOR SALE—A 2004 working horss, sound and mentle, weight 1100 pounds: Will' seil Teasonable. W Gooayear, Conn. Tel. 42-21, Danielson. ilfred Thomas, “FOR SALE_Open delivery body, will At Ford run ut or any light car: bar- Mr. Borden. _decidd :—Mixed wood in stove W. A Miner, East Plain. _Tel. 1292-3. dec10d the railroads can’t do the work that is offered them, FOR SALE_Seasoned wood In stove tengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decid can’t supply coal enough to keep the country warm, and we've all got to o on short commons, biggest crops ever raised in the coun- ry aren't sufficient to go because the WANTED _TWO SPINNERS try’s histo ‘round. { Can it be, 'd’'ye s'pose, that the reg- ulators themselves are just a little less wise and efficient than they think they 3200, Auto ‘Sales’ Company. 13 JBath St. nov FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, B overhauled and repainted =pecial color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co., SZAShatucket St. nov30d FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland car in good conditio: 5 g NORWICH TOWN. WANTED are? Or is it within the bounds of possibility that they’ve undertaken a task guite beyond the grasp of any individuals, when they have get out to “regulate” the producing and consum- FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, nearly new. one typewriter desk, one’ rolltop one ‘flattop desk, four office chairs. For full culars, inquire of V. P. A. Quinn, 81 Main St nov22d ing tides of a hundred miilion people? 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework | dont know what to think. Per- | haps it's of no comsequence what I ink or whether I think at all. The lest truths sometimes contradictory, when partly seen. seem _self- only ~dimly or ‘We have to take a wholle lot of things on trust, and hope that they’ll muddle through, somse way. Probably that's the patriotic anfl sensible thing to do, situation as being fully as bad as the worst setting out malk 'on doggedly striving, by Increased pro- duction and decreased consumption, to now; take the it, and keep A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of THE FARMER. GLASGO School—Red Cross Sol Personal Items. School in the Eighth District closed Friday for two weeks® exercises and a tree for the pupils in " Social hall, Thursday evening. matter with all this rosiness. Accord- | teachers, Misses Moran and ing to Mr. Hoover it isn’t a bit.rosy, after all " He has been “sounding |field and P: warnings” for a long time. Within a| Miss week he has come out with even -a louder and more insistent blast. He intimates that we are going to. be called on to sacrifics much more than was first ought necessary if “star- Cross vation on_an unparalleled scale” is | et site to be avolded abroad. Harvests in the lied countries have proved less than conating. was anticipated, while &hortage of | OVINE the fine > shipping makes it impracticable to ‘bring supplies from _more distant CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up® to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer-|{ot ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO gomery ‘went to their hames in Phin- Campbell was the guest of her sister In Taftville, over the week end. Canvass For Red Cross. Miss Edith Tift and Miss Amma Dut- ka are solicitihg membens for the Red um&dtnnwnm ‘The young people and ‘children are 191 Thodeh overhamied and Euarans girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 |teed. = This powerful and weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr | " 1oR SALE_Maxwell touring, 1916 WEAVERS WANTED ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-dats Mill, Best conveni- Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN ; P Th gl 52 Shetucket St. 1 condition, $325. The in Food condition, o Frizoie-. rmick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE_Republic 1500 I, truck used for demonstrating only, ds go as new. pneumatic tires on front ‘wheels, Solid tires on rear; present list delivered, $960; ~ you can save - Sver 3200 on this model. * The Frisbic- “GOOD “PAY | McCormick’ Co. 52 Shetucket St nav: FOR C. Laug SALB—Pigs, thorou o. Aow P, Norts Homngton: 1861-33. sev22d For Sale -JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich TO RENT Modern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main t. deciva TO RENT Tenements of four, five or six rooms, with all improvements and with or without a garage. Phone 1106-5. decisd TO RENT _Four-room flat at 11 North High St. 39 a_month. Inquire of Max Schwartz, 55 Fairmount St Telephone 444-4. dec13d STORE 70 RENT Situated In _a Eood nelgbborhood. Address W. H., care Bulletin Office. deciza TO RENT—Six room tenement, bath, electric lights and gas. Inquire at A. Bruckner’s, 55 Franklin St. _decl0d FOR RENT — Five-room flat wigh bath, set tubs, electric light, gas, etc., for 315 per month. Inquire at_ Aling er. Store. decdd TO RENT Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 245. dect TO RENT —Apartment of seven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapma nbvzid_ TO RENTFurnished rooms; also rooms for light housekecping. 106 School St._Tal. 1045-3. sepiid TO RENT_Baoment tenement at 56 Sckool St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. 3y30a FURNTS) Tcoms; reasnnabls rates; suif for light housekeepi Mrs. Emma Morse. 18 Union St Jyisd i FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE FOR sALE. Cottage Houses, ‘Ceneient and Eus! aess Biocks, Buil@ing Lots, all,in a strable locations. List your prope you care to seli or repc, as 1 ha number of people lookini 1ov real e tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Lsipte and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses thal ! want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh from 300 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. - ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 536-& maylsa FABRMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; cun trade either for city property of equal vaiue: one 27 acrés, state road, near city, modern buildings; alsy 180 acre stock farm with tools ard equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. 1f interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, es0a E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Duty, Only for Duty DR. T. WILKINS catch the morning sunbeams as they spread their Let us gather in our forces. for the battle let's be bold. Let us do our duties proudly ere our bodies helpless grow; Let us bear our burdens gladly ere to spirit-land we go. When we see our brother falling, let us grasp ‘And uplift him and uphold him till he gains the strength to Let us lift his sister with him who is struggling on the way, For her chances are unequal with her brother in the fray m by the hand Let them know. though they are human, they possess 4 spark @ That in Truth and Love held sacred will forever, ever shine, Let them know the laws of nature are not a par And that each must gauge his footsteps toward the-or Let us gauge ourselves as fortune unto us forever comes, ‘And give those who less are favored, of our most up! Let us strive to win no laurels, or to gain a diamand That In gaining and possessing we must crush some Let us live the true religion that our consciences approve ‘Ana be just to every creature as upon this plane we r Let us live in Life’s great ocean in our own peculiar sphere And but hope to zain the station in the f SUPPOSE BY WALTER KELLEY MORLEY Suppose the blossoms heaped upon men’s long thehighway of their Lifc Suppose the praises chanted in dead ears Were whispered tenderl Suppose the hearts, that pour their bitter tears Upon our graves, had lent their strength in y When just one heart could turn a losing fight, And make us strong by Love's supernal might; Were strewn in hours of strife Oconomowoe, Wis. HUMOR OF THE DAY Crimsonback Bacon—They A rtace meeting rt—How about his lying? Repatriatio “That's_the Delegates from all the Capitol food problem. eshman—What nst Jones at the Frat election? he'll never amount anything ‘around does a thing but study. Jack—Och, Sorton de Ma Suese Minister of W Grand Officer of the 20 francs is tae nt, ve ken. Tl give ve Demonstrations occur Konigshutte the removal A priest who tried to was hissed. Proprietaire — what gif ze present! London Opin- Client—This There are several items on it understand. Lawyer—I am An old subterranean Naples, with three nave ficent etuccoes and mos: buried by the sudden the railway line. the explanation Christian Register cost you $5. gave voue old man? For 200 bands off Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug Plsasant View, and along the. Rhodc Island skore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTESLY. R. I Up to the prese population from “You dom’t say! If T smoked gramaphone; I'd want a the German army. ton Transcript f e ST In a debate in an Reichsrs Lobkowitz adm (inquiring distance to i"landers) — Four leagues? we was told that in some Czech regime; Tommy—Come along, we're keepin’ newspapers tion of the motto of that lovely ring you gave me? He_Faithful to the last. he—The last! u've alway ing sickness, How horrid! toldsme before that 1 Indianapolis $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! $950 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. I.. Telephone 2365 r——————————————————, BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY No. 756 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 ie eager to sell and will make an in. teresting price to a quick buyer. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway. ‘FOR SALE Two' and one-half story, eight room with all modern improvements. foot. = A. M. AVERY | . Telephone 1122-2 62 Broadway FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 JAMES L. CASE .37 SHETUCKET STREET - | comprehensive Commission 12 membhers has ates to Russia CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 7427 LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Wednesday, the Boston Store, a peari earring. Re- turn_to Bulletin Office and receive re- Signatare of promised to give chase from is expected ter, cheese, and beef wi Between Golden leather handba sum 'of money and gol. ‘inder return to Bulletin Of- fice and receive reward. Franklin Square, Allied officers Switzerland FOR SALE COWS FOR SALE Another carload will arrive Friday, the British ters were p tion was won by the bayonet competition Lo e e B SRR THIS WAS NO JOKE Disordered digestion p: JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Telephone 30, Lebanon. The Six-room Apartments thartic Tablets ing effect on stomach, 1 ana regulate geles, ‘Cal., 56 years of experience and kinds of cathartics—some some a joke. When I got wis Cathartic Tablets for const Norwich Housing Company are all = occupied. offers some very desirable house lots ‘Those on Washington Street next north of the Thayer property are unequalled in Norwich for the price. a modern two- house in fine residence section of the city for a lower price than you can possibly build a similar one. further details consult, ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, Telephone 1334 ever used.” LEGAL NOTICE™ AT A COURT OF at Norwich, within and for the of Norwich; on the’ 1§th ber, A. D. 1917, Present —NELSON 7. Estate of Almira ] in said Distr 63 Broadway Ordered. That the the creditors of said within_six months gether with @ copy the signpost nearest t said deceased same town, and by publishin once In a newspaper havi tion in said District, and to this Court. FOR SALE " 143 McKinley Ave. beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and in excellent The above and foregoing avenue near. Broad street. Owner For particulars, Francis D. Donohue Attést: HELEN M. DRESCHEF leaving tow b NOTICE~~A1l are hereby their claims Against suid est undersigned at Wellesley in the time:limited in toregoing order. GBORGE A. RC Norwich