Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 10

SNOW OR RAIN TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On lonight Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed .The- atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Red Cross room will be closed for work on Monday and Tuesday. BREED THEATRE r Marguerite Clark in Bab’s Diary, Wil- liam S. Hart in The Good For Noth- ing, Form Big Double’ Bill-for To- day, Wednesday and Thursday— Continuous Show Christmas Day from 1 ta 11 p. m. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Breea will present for:their hollday attraction _ Marguerite Clarik in . the charming Paramount photopiny, Bab's Diary, which is the Srst of the fa- mous Sub Deb stories by ary Rob- erts Rinehart whi'ch argesred in the Saturday Evening Post. is = com- edy drama of the type bes: suited to Miss Clark’s winsom¢ persemailty and as the irrepressible “1ab” she has achieved one of the best characisr por- trayals of her career. Im additien to this feature the Breed wil' also pre- sent William S. Hart in The Good For Nothing, a thrilling- western Jd-amx, and the latest war news the ¥ T3 Pathe Weekly completer for today, Tueeday and W on Tuesday, Christmas d=ay there will be & continucus shew from 1 to 11 THE AUDITCRIUM Big Spesial Holiday Programme . In- cludes William S. Hart in A Square Deal, Virginia Pearson in a Fox Feature, Thou Shalt Not Steal, The Fighting Train, Fuli of Action. Manager Ed. Connelly of The Au- aitorium promises a real treat to his patrons this week In a first class care- fully selected programme of the best ir aotion pictures. On this excelient programme will be seen Willlam S, Hart everybody’s favorite in a smash- ing western photoplay that will hold the audience breathless with tion and thrills. Virginia Pearson who_ will be seen at the Auditorium in William Fox's photoplay, Thou Shalt Not Steal, 18 quite an athlete. Miss Pearson he- lieves that in exercise there is health and beauty. Miss Pearson should have many imitators because she has both. The only styles Miss Pearson pays sttention to are those who give com- fort. She absolutely refuses to wear furs in_summert'me. Her suppleness romes in quite handy in Thou Shalt Not Steal. This play. is a detective story and naturally needs quick and sometimes strong acting. A thrillin® escape from certain death in a flamine hacienda surround- ©d by armed bandits by means. of a subterranean passage is one of a snc- cesslon of amazinz scenes in epicode 2 of The Fihting Trail, Greater Vita- graph’s premier semial of adventure 24 the great ouvtdoors which will be he attraction in the- Auditorium thea- tre on Monday. DAVIS THEATRE Three Big Keith Vau Rex Beach's Greatest -Story, Auction Block, Feature Picture. Rex Beach’s greatest novel, T¥e Auction Block, has been brought to the sereen. Picturized under the di- and released through Goldwyn, towns comes to the Drvis theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Auction Block will grip and hold you from the first moment to the Ilast. Among the more stirring moments are a fAght in a New York gambling house raided by the police; the overturning of a great pot of moiten stee] in a Pittsburgh mill and the énguifing of a score of workmen: the lavish banquet ven by the steel millionaire at which 2o “souvenirs” f guests are rolden meshbags: There re also three big Keith acts on this bill. tion is Lamb's Manikins, a delightful Christmas offering for the kiddies in Tiny Stars From Toyland. Gray and Graham in an original skit, The Mu- sical Bell Bov, and Ward, Wilson and Janese, a trio of clever entertainers in a singing, talking and dancing novel- ty. The Animated. Weekly with all the latest news will complet: the show. Four complete shows Christmas day. Matinee today at 2.15. NORTH STFRLING Mrs. C. M. Crowell and - Miss Annie Anderson were in Providence Monday. C. H. Corey killed a hos which weighed over 509 pounds. Henry H. Crowell made a busindss trip to New York Friday. ‘ Fred Brooks of Providence was Thursday on a fox hunt. Richard Fortune has his ice house full of fine 10-inch ice. The rural mail carrfer has many mc?m of parce] post to deliver this week. Frank Corey is confined to ths home from broken ribs which he received frcm a fall while hunting. . Country roads are in bad condition laa it is not good wheeling or sleigh- ng. here brought out many cld time fox hunt- ers. & George Price has been entertaining his sister, Mrs. Fred Brooks of Provi- dence. = ROAD 3GTIETY Miss Lucy Billings of Lyme is at home for the holidays. 3 Mrs. Joseph Noyes was the sguest: :n 'l‘uh”uudau‘yr_-memhy of her sis- er, . , New" : Miss Mary Starr kv York came home on Friday to spend Christmas at her parents’ home. The Sunday school grange and Road school will have a Christmas enter- tainment in the church parlors on ‘Wednesday evening, Dec. 26. Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended the tee and knitting party at Mrs. D. B. Denison at Mystic. Mrs. F. C. Dixon is making the us- ual s for he 2t the Btonington home. |y o Miss Bdith Epler of Wellesley col- AL G Whesteds. nba. wone v at A. G. s and gone {o New York next week with her aunt, Miss snxy ‘Wheeler for the rest of the holi- ays. Engene Palmer has been worse the rast week and has = graduate nurse. A number from hore attended the funeral of Miss Emmeline Morgan at Old. Mystic Thursday. S. N. Billings, Jr., was i Water- bury recently on businecs, 2 New Haven—There has been a great decrease in the number of tene- ment houses buyiit here this year. Only 218 families havé been provided for, while in 1912, 1,329 tenements were prnvlde'd,. and in 1916 t.har'; ‘were 815, which slightly above the average mumber. its ac-| ! ; Banner. { Thin, i3 i trol The | | rect supervision of the famous .utr;|or35°"’- this | stirring life drama of a million girls! in America’s big cities and a smalli for the young women ; | vaudeville | The feature attrac- | The snow of the past week hu"fl.u..n Closing Exercises in the Schools— . Trees for the Children—Pupils Per- fect in Attendance — Red Cross _ Drive During the Week. The village school and Franklin schools - closed Friday for two weeks vacation. Christmas exercises were held in Principal Frederick H. Bush- nell's room, as the pupliis from Mrs. Leonora E. M. Rose’s room joining in the.program. Following were the or- der of exercises; Song, O Come, All Ye Faithful school; recitations, Christmas Wish, Celia Broming; If a Mile is a Mile, Willard Manning; song, Away in a Manger, school; Package Party, primary grade; recitations, Old Santa, James Read; Playing Santa Chaus, Annie Johnson; No Stockings to Wear, Ralph Gibbs; song, Santa Claus is Coming, school; Letters to Santa Claus, primary grade; recita- { tions, Father's Christmas Box, Marion { Gibbs; song, In Little Bethlehem, pri- mary grade; recitation, Christmas Day is Coming, Howard Lamphcre; solo, Santa Claus, Paul La Plume; recita- tion,-'m Going to Hang Up My Stock- ing, Kenneth Bentley; Doliy Song, pri- mary grade; recitation, A Keeping Christmas, John Burns; song, The Snow is Falling Fast, school; recita- tions, Little Bob and Santa Claus, S:ella Kilroy; A Tree in _the Woods, | Esther Resnick; dialogue, Santa’s Gift. Erwin Trask-and_ George Broming; recitations. The Day Before Christ- ! mas, Bdward Sienko; My Stocking, | Antoinette Duprey; Away in France, Harold Lamphere; Salute to the Flag, jall: song, America. A large tree was the admiration of ithe 50 children and thzir 30 guests, and when Santa Claus®came to un- load it there was a gift for every pu- pil; also an orange and an apple. Mr. { Bushnell and Mrs. Rose were as well remembered as the caildren. . Thrift Stamps Sold. During the week 120 thrift stamps were sold .in the school and the chil- dren have manifested great activity in forwarding the sales out of school. Perfect in Attendance. The following pupils were perfect in attendance in the senior room, grades IV, V, VI and Vil, F. S. Bushnell, teacher: Lila Smith, Edmond Laplume, Irene Laplume, Edward Sienka. In the primary room, grades L -II and IIL Leonora E. M. Rose, teacher: Irena Laplume, Erwin Trask, Chester Shwarski and Paul Laplume. Sodom School Program. At the Sodom model school the fol- iowing exercises were carried out, several friends being present: O Come, All Ye Faithful, chcrus and Victrola; recitation. A Christmas Greeting, Fred Ladx;- recitation, Raymond _Banning: Victrola; i Star Spangied recitations, All gs.Bright and Beautiful, Adam icz: 'Twas the Night Before Christmas, Viola Banning; The Mar- spillaies, _ Victrola; recitation, God Riest Ye Merry, Gentlemen, -Alexander Homicz; Christmas Time, Louis Wil- Second Connecticut March Vie- A_Cbristmas Scare. Louis Ban- ning: Christmas, 'Dorothy Banning; Marching Trroush Georgia, " Victrola; Signs of Christmas Annie Homicz: A Schemer, Orin Banning; _ Liberty M. A~ 'Christmas Charles T“rown; Olive Carols, Austin arol, Harry Mareh' Victro- s’ Christmas Carol, Paulina’s Christmas Jack Tar March, V. Christmas Eve Vith the vor Traveiers. Orin Panning; The Cnristmas Vieitor, Harr: Hansen; story The First Christma Smith and Olive Ladd: rec' tle Santa Claus School Cadct . Mareh, Vicirola After the exercises the decorated tree’ was unloaded and a gift passed to_each pupil. Mrs. Jessie Tracy provided candy for each child. Mrs. Tohn Aver provid- ed fruit. Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie pre- pared a bag of molasse« popcorn for each pupil, Mrs. H. for every one, Mrs. Cha =« novelty candy favor ‘or each child and gingerbread boy: and girls were sent in and a book came from other iriends. Annie trola = Brown had ° Punctual Pupils. There are 15 pupils at the school ond the following were present every day during the term of 15 weeks: Touis Banning, Oren Ba; mond Banning. Dorothy Banning Fred Ladd, Olive Ladd Austin Smith was absent one-half day. The average at- tendance was 14.37. RED CROSS WORKERS. Good Women' Active in Worthy Cause All the Week. In the village the following gave their ‘time and energy to the Red Cross drive during the week: Mrs. William Manning, chairman; assist- ants, Mrs. John_ Williams, Mrs, H. J. Gibbs, Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart, Mrs. George E. Manning, Miss Bertha Weeks, Mies Lols Manning, Miss Helen Gardner and Miss Marjorie Kingsley. COVENTRY Ready Helpers Give Minstrols for Red | Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co. Cross -Benefit—Community Christ- mas Tree and Exercises. Last Thursday evening the Ready gave a minstrels. The pro- ceeds were given to the Red Cross. A very Interesting evening was enjoyed. On account of the deep» snow Sun- day the minister was unable to reach here, g0 there was no preaching in the Congregational church. Community Christmas Tree. The community Christmas tree was held in the church Friday evening..The entertainment consisted of singing and fecitations by- the schools in the dis- Ruth Hawkins, who is at school # Mystic, is home for.the holidays, Jesse Lee has moved into his new hog:!;. el 100] losed Fri for ¥ e d Friday one week CHESTNUT HILL . 7 Bl Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus Supervise Closing Exercises at School—Sleigh- ing” Good. e School closed Friday for the holi- | Town; also days. Exercises in the n, the m of Mr. and Mrs.- Santa Claus, hildren. Several visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer motor- — { any other acts which may seem GOOD. TO HAVE.IN THE HOUSE ‘Coughs, _ col croup and lagrippe are, prevalent, . Colc p?ompuy checked mehh saving of e, money and| heaith. Pneumonia -and other seriou: UiRess may tofiow & neglected cold T. F. Lynch. 100 Spring Ave., Dubois, Pa.. Frites: “Wor many years we have kepi 00T Pas Eaved e doniate in ds d 5 ollars in doc- tors' bills. It is fine for colds.” child’s health is too preci imitations. or. substitutes; insist sgood Co. fln'r-. The Lee & O i A Cbristmas Pie. | i tad cookics | tree, greatly delight- | Gisposed of to inhaiitants of the Tows LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE TO RENT WANTED—Glaziers on _steel rash. Appiy Hanly, 17 Tilley St.. New London. ec! s HEAR 'POETRY—“Christmus comes but onct _a yere: if you'r goin' to buy any smokin’, buy it here. Fagan's ‘Smoke Shop, 162 Main. P. S.—Ready- to-mail soldier package, 50c, contain- ing tobacco and cigarettes. = dec24d WANTED—An elderly lady to care for two children and act as house- keeper for widow. Write Box 27, Bul- letin. deé22d WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the same as currency in the cloak and suii room. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less dectd. . WANTED—Capable girl for general housework In smalil family, Telephone 643. dec22d LADIES’ white Burson hose, 13c: ladies’ silk hose, 24c;-infants’ cashmere hose, 24c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co._sell for less. decéd NORWICH government clerk exami- nations Jan. Sth; $100 month; thou- sands wanted; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-L., Roches- e TR ¥ dec?IMWFS HEAVY dressing sacques for the la- dies. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. l WANTED—An expert piano player to try out a player piano. Address Max E. Schramm, Jr, 91 Summit St., Nor- wich, Co decz2d LOOK OUT for a rainy day. Water- proof ladies’ or gents’ umbreilas, 97c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell or 1SS, decéd. 'S bath robes, 59c up; la- dles’ bath robes, $31.47 up Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, decéd. WE_BUY and sell tools. furniture. stamps, false teeth. antiques or any thing éise; old books especiall, ed. "Write or call. Louis D. Water St. mar24 LADIES’ all wool dresses, $5.97. may sound funny, but it's so. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, decsa; UP TO DATE ladies' coats, $7.97 and $9 9%; not mixtures, but up to date solld colors. Userul gifts. The Pasnik OPPORTUNITY Co. sell for less. decsd. —Mam, in_wash_room; also Care BULLETIN OFFICE . p on delivery. Rogers’ Do- : boy to hel dec21d CAN YOU DO WINDING? |mestls Lurat?, DOLLS that falk, from 23c up. Useful For Girls Over 16 o sell for less. gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. A Splendid Opportunity. New, decéd, WANTED — A d aro - to-date mill, bright, sanitary, e ful surroundings. chirist and repair man; steady work GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS so wanted, two good machinery moulders for héavy work. Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO Appiy to the Putnam Foundry and Ma- THE NORWICH WOOLEN chine Company, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 4s. decz0d LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WEAVZRS WANTED On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK GOOD PAY STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni- ences. LOST—Bundle cohtaining under- clothes and books, placed in wrong auto, on Shetucket St, Friday night. Finder please return to Bulletin Office. dec24d . LOST—In Jewett City, velvet hand- bag containing money. ' Finder please retiirn to Postoffics and receive rewiid. ec: LOST+On Wednesday, Dec. 19, in the Boston Store, a peari earring. Re- urn to Bulletin Office and receive re- ward. decz1d ed to Norwich and return Wednesday. G. B. Dimon visited his brother in Putnam during the past week. Good Sleighing. There is considerable illness in this community. Miss Abbie Goodrich is confined her bed by iliness. - Mrs. La Fleur, who has been ill, is much improved in health. to WANTED WANTED A young woman or widow of some means as permanent housekeeper for young widower where maid is kept. = No children. Reply with full particu: lars to up- cheer- in the store 37c., Pasnik Co. sell for less. WANTED—Barber, at the Wauregan House . burber Shop. WANTED—Hens, ho, a s: ch e. E Tel. high 14i-13 old letters; g cd prices King, Norwich. Conn. nov26d WANTED—Every woman in Norwi and ‘surrounding towns tu know thac The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. WANTED—At acksmith: ste cages. Apply tion. once, gocd work and tt & Clark U bi 004 or WANTED- best pr H. J. Yu WANTED — Raw Heebn: Water St A, C. Bennett. WANTED-—Second hand and an:lque furniture of all kirds: get cur p:-i-es vefore you sel ruckner. 55 Frank lin St~ Tel novéd WANTED-—A _situation {Rkeeper in a small famiiv, Iwith highest references. H., care Bulletin. WANTE TWENTY-F:VE 4EN Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WANTED ERRAND BOYS FOR OFFICE WORK Apply at Cnce THE MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Oifice WANTED AT ONCE ‘MACHINISTS and TOOLMAKERS Phong furs every T house a lady Address T. dec2cThsM as by nning, Ray-|GOOD EXPERIENCED MEN—COME ; MONDAY AND TUESDAY MOR!.ING READY TO GO TO WORK HENRY B. BATES, MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office WANTED A Machinist ONE ACCUSTOMED TC LATHE WORK. ALSO UNDERSTANDS MILL WORK. GOOD WAGES Apply WANT!’_D, AT ONCE MachiGists ard Toslmakers GOOD EXPERIENCED MEN Come Ready to go to Work MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office w‘ ~ WOOLEN SPINNERS ON GOVERNMENT WORK NIGHTS - SPECIAL PRICE PAID JOHNSON & BASSETT MULES Apply RELIANCE YARN CO,, Norwich WANTED BOSS SPINNER FOR NIGHT WORK ON JOHNSON & BASSETT MULES Apply to RELIANCE YARN COMPANY VERSAILLES WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and recelve check.by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and Markef Sts, Norwich, Cona. : It generai | FOR SALE—A sorrel mare, age 9. 1050 pounds, an_extra good ariver and’ j worker. price $50; a gray mare, 11 | years ola, about 900 pounds, an_extra good driver, and clever, price $25; aiso a dapple gray horse, agé 7, 1350 pounds, extra good worker, will 'sell for half what he Is worth to settle an account: will take some hay in exchange. Mur- phy Brothers' Stable. Willimantic, dec24a FOR SALE—Several houses in Groton; also farms of every description in New London and Wind- ham counties. A. H. Maine, Groton, Ct. dec22d "FOR SALE_Viclets for Christman. Telephone 567-14. John Morrison, 465 West Main St. decz2d FOR SALE_A good sound, gentle farm horse, $48 to a good home; on good young, sound work horse, guaran- teed good worker, single or -double, price $70; a lot of household furniture, about two tons of hay, about cords of horse manure. must be X going south for the winter. 853 Main of the finest TO RENT—Fourteen room new house 3-4 mile from Plainfield mill on state road. Inquire .0f Antonio Gerosia, | Plainfield, or Telephione 2i M00SLp Div. decl TO RENT—One bullding on Main St, consisting of one storc and three floors suitable tor any purpose; low rent and iong lease If desired. Address Box o7, care Bulletin, de-20d TO RENT Modern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main E decisd TO RENT_Six room tenement, bath, electric iights and gas. lnquire at A. Bruckner's, 55 Franklin St = decl0d FOR RENT — Five-room flat with bath, set tubs, electric light, gas, etc., for §15 per month. Inquire at_Aliing Rubber Co. Store. decdd TO RENT—Store, cen with fixtures; also garage. decd TO RENT —Apartment of seven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. . 246, St upstairs, Willimantic, Ct. Call to- day. dec22d FOR SALE Ten horses: one palr, 2900 weight, $175; one pair 2600 weight; three good work horses, 1200 weight, $50 cach; two horses suitable for mrilk wagon or farm, 1050 weight; three sets double harness, two dump carts; horses in good condition; also. two sets of heavy single harnesses and_ Corcord buggy; for sale cheap. 96 Green St. New London. _Phone 1349-4. dec21d FOR SALE or will exchange several tons of hay for cows, young stock. piss or poultry. Georgs H. Garvin, B decisd FOR SALE—Open delivery body, will fit Ford runabout or any light car; bar- gain. Tel. 115-2. Mr. Borden. decl4d FOR SALE—Mixed wood in stove length, 38 a cord. W. A. Minef, East Great Plain. Tel. 1292-3. dec10d FOR SALE Seasoned wood In stove lengths, J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decld FOR SALE—Studebaker, six cyl, series '17, overhauled and repainted special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov3ed FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car _in good condition, $200. Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St, nov 24d FOR SALE—Royal typewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one rolltop desk, one flattop desk, four office cha! For fuil particulars, inquire of V.'P. A. Quinn, 91 Main St. nov22d FOR SALE—Maxwaell roadster, laf 11916 model, overhauled ' and guaran- teed. This powerful and_ecconomical car is a bargain_ at_$350. The Frisble- MeCormicls Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov FOR SALE—Maxwell touring 1516 modei. In good condition, $325. The Fricpie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetacket St. novizd FOR SALE—Repubilc 1500 1b. truck, used for demonstrating only. as goo tires on ront prescnt list s, thoroughbred, O. arm, Nurth Stonington. sen2zd MODERN BUNGALOW d'so_gosd a house for $5,000. Let. me Sshow u ARCHA W. COIT. Gemerzl Arent United Vife nnd Accident Insurance Company of Concord, N. H. < Teiphone 104, 63 Rrezdway, S ] 4 27 acres, Chapman, i novzid TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also for light housekeeping. 106 St T 1048-3. sepild ement tenemient at 56 Inquire at Builetin Office. TO RENT_—Be Scrool St 3y30a FURNISHED rates; suitedi, Mrs. Eanma reams; reasonabie for light housskceping. rse. 18 Union St 3v35d POETRY was left behind With the first sturdy step he took And not long since I call to mind One day the youth the boy forsook ¥ Thus babyhood So_I take comfort in the past, The future brightens in its ray, Each change is richer than the last— Fe dons the khaki and —McLandburg W JUST THE THING, I have found ont a gift for my falr— A matter quite difficult now Since orchids she's vowed tg And roses the will not all Late suppers no longer she'll She looks at my candy aska And says we must minimi For the sake of France. New music T'd s Pest_seller: But 1 know my devot A_non-conscrvation So_T've joined With zeal patriot She cannot find fatu For I've bought her a Liberty pert it uplift bond. FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE roR SALB. Cottage Houses, Leaement and Bust- aess Biocks, building Lots, all in ae- sirabie locations List your property it you care to seli or rept, as 1 nave a number of people looking tor real ea- tate investments. WiLiaASl F, HILL, Real Listaie und insu Room iua. nce. Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 have 2v fiurses tmai i want to dispese ef rignt away. Niae of them ate big work horses—tihe balance wiil Weigh from %00 to 12¢0 lbs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel 536-3. mayisa FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWO CACCaLnL LaLilts, cal Tade elther 1or city pioperty vl equal Vasue; one Stale ruad. near cicy, modern buiidines, 2isu 130 acre slock farim with tuols “nd eguizment, une bui | iugs, Keeps a0 nead. {1 .atercston wri or télephkone TREON'S AGENCY, Je30e Wiiiiaantic, Cu E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurazce Titles Searched Wille Drawn. Phone 300 88 Ciiff St. Furnishcd Seashore Co.lages For Sz1: or Rent at Watch Hill, Waekapaug Pleasant 'w, and along the Rhode Island *| shore; aiso accessible Seashore Farms. For Sal2 A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern provements. Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway COWS FOR SALE Another carload will arrive Friday, Dec. 21. JAMES H. HYDE, North Franklin Norwich . Telephone 30, Lebanon. The Six-room Apartments of the Norwich Housing Company are all ocecupied. The Company offers some very desirable house lots for sale. Those on Washington Street next north of the Thayer property are Lnequalled in Norwich for the ‘price. They will' sell you - a modern two famlly -house 1in fine residence section of the city for a lower price than you can possibly build a similar one. For further details consult, ARCHA" W. COIT, Agent, Telephone 1334 63 Broadway WANTED _TWO SPINNERS - GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls, FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. GCeo. i. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED TWO GIRLS IN SHIPPING ROOM AND ONE TO SEW LABELS SINGER MACHINE -Apply Monday NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS WANTED MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters in Town M of the Town of Nor warned to meet in a ial Town Meeting, -to be held in the Town Hall, in sald Norwich, on ; ‘WEDNESDAY, -DEC, 26, 1917, : at 8 oclock p. m., - for the purpose’ of considering. ways and means to protect - themselves againet further injury arleing from e_present. shortage u . bo decide whether they will authorize the Selectmen of the Town to appropriate a sum of money for the Se Of wood or other fuel.to be ine, are hereby needing the same at cost, and to pro- ‘{Ido".lv'r :hl-“u"::l. n_or lMflofl: o have. char Bre"o distribution o{.mh mdb'fi:o“::::o he meeting to -be necessary or pre £ . the purpose of mestme the smergency. on’ account of which said mesting s called. Dated at. . Connecticut, - 21st day of Mm. A. D. !!‘l“ gt va-ymnzr. > Office Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight roofs and - barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two' building - lots. fruit trees and - vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. .Price very low.. ) THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telsphones 724 and 68 FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and in excellent condition, locatea on ' McKinley avenue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Send for bookiet. FRANR W. COY WESTERLY. R. I. €800 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! $9850 Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich apd Westerly trolley. ielephone in house, asbarzain for some one. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. l. Telephone 2365 ———————— e BUY THIS NORWICH TOWN PROPERTY No. 75 Town Street, next west of residence of Mr. Ph, T. Welles. Nine rooms and bath, modern im- provements. There is-a large lot, fine shade trees and shrubbery. Property cost over $7,500. Owner is eager to seil and will make an in- teresting pric> to:a quick buyer. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE A'3 FAMILY HOUSE Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 87 SHETUCKET STREET Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by al - “The Shah of Pers! “There you are. y why the rest of us ca: Judge. “Is vour wife conserving food?” should say so. You could feed a ment on _the food she isn't lettirds me have."—Detroit Free Pre “ias Bliggins an ear for music? 5 The trouble is that he won't himself to his ears, but insists on trying to usé his voice’—Wash- ington Star. Author—My last novel was refnsed he publishers. Friend—Cut it up in a dozen pieces and sell them to the magazines for short stories.—Life. “I find it hard to live within my in- come,” complined the manager. “Maybe.” growled the boss. “Put vou ‘would find it a whole lot harder to iive without it.” — Cincinnati En- | quirer. Young Lady (gushingly)—But you surely prefer o sympathetic piay to a revue, Colonel? Colonel—Oh, I don’t know. soon have drivel as snivel—P: Sho: Young Mistress—Your master thinks ceck oughit to boll our drinking water. Tell her to start today. Mai m. Yo Mi:iress—And tell her to be sure to burn it—ILondon Opinion. said ihe magnate hundred doliars a minute arywercd his friend gas , “le’s go out this afternoon and ten thousand or fifteen thousand by “What are you wearing dark glasces for?” said one clerk to ancther in a city office. “You hav: never - had trouble h your eyes before, have you?” “Never. But the caretaker came around when I wasn’t looking and washed the window by my desk. Ile sudden giare was too much for me.'— Pearson's. TIE o Signor Gabrl s LCOPE d’Annunzio, the I:zlian poet, accorc &£ to a statement in the German nevspapers, has been made priconer in the fighting on the Tagllamento. Five of the alleged conspirators who are charged with pictting in America with the abject of fomeniing rebellion in India have been reieased. Thirty- seven oOthers remain to be tried. A Frankfurt telegram received at Zurich states that the large chemical factory of . Griesheim-Elekton, near Frenkfurt, was destroyed as the Te- suit of an explosion on Tuesday nignt last. A telegram from The Hague: “Twenty-three men from the Dutch steamer Megrez have reached the North Hinder lightship. None of them was injured.” (No other news of this ehip has been received.) M. Klotz, minister of finance, hand- ed in yesterday at the bureau of the French chamber the text of a bill for the withdrawal of all silver coins stamped with the effigy of Napoleon 1IL. The measure will probably be passed without delay. Portable electric light plants are to be provided in the Canadian battle ‘areas by the Canadian Red Cross for use in advanced dressing stations, where candles and oil lamps now in use will be replaced by electric lights. In answer to a request by the Peace society of Lucerne for the nom- ination of a commission to comsider the basis of a durable peace, the fed- eral council declares that “the moment is.not propitious for giving concrete form to the demands formulated by:tte society.” It is reported from Stockholm that the general strike in Finland is now at an end. The workmen in northern Minland. however refuse to resume work on the strength of telegraphic in- structions. They demand verhal cen firmation before returning to work. Chaos prevails at Helsingfors, where the socialists are in the majority in the new dlet, the agrarians having given way. There have been many. complaints that the Canadian tribunals are un- feirly administering the military ser- vice act—that in the rural parts of Ontarlo- they are taking many men needed * for farme. while in Quebee men @are being exempied wholesals— and Sir Robert Borden has therefore flssued a statement pointing out that | there are courts of appeal to which | both™ sides could appeal. | Aamiral von Tirpitz. adaressing & af shallattain our goal if we stick to it Militaxily. America’s entry into the war Jand's whole military an political ef- fort is directed.” jmecting of the Fatherland party signifig] very little, “Just because the CASTORIA Dresden, declared that those who cot plained that the submarine war & not achieving what was expected of it were “entirely wrong,” and that “we !tonnage \question is decisive.” He also insisted ‘en the importance of the “right -sofution” of the Belgian ques- tion. “the“main point to which Eng- For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i the . Sienature of