Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1917, Page 10

FAIR WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Anditorfum. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE: Douglas Fairbanks in His Latest Pic- ture, “Reaching For thc Moon,” and Dorothy Dalton in “The Price Mark,” —Two Wonderful Pictures Never Be- fore Shown in This City. “A whirkwind of action and a riot fun, and typically Fairbanks” is the way Manager Craig describes the new Douglas Fairbanks film, “Reach- ing for the Moon,” a six-act feature, produced for Artcraft, coming to the Davis theatre the last half of this week. With New York, and Italy as backsrounds, extraordinary “fim punches” are presented. interspersed with flashes of real comedy. The story aliowed spectacular treatment, and Arteraft has produced it on a lav- ich scale, making it a notable offer- ing and cne of the most pretentious vet issmel from the Artcraft studios. The reproduction of tha Venetian set- tings are well done, with picturesque canals and romantic gondolas. Mag- nificent settings and an_extraordinary supporting cast, including such weil known players as Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and Fugene Ormonde, make thiz film an exceptional attrac- tion. Dorothy Dalton, whose recent tri- umph in “The Flame of the Yukon,” is recalled by photoplay-goers _the country over, will be seen in “The Price Mark,” a six act feature. This is a Thomas H. Ince production—the first he has made with Miss Dalton for Paramount. The scenes of “The Price Mark” are located in Egypt and New York city. Miss Dalton-has the role of a girl who comes from a small Ohio town to procure a theatrical en- gagement, and, failing, is forced to poge for an artist. The story is re- plete with romance and adventure. Current Events with all the latest news in pictures completes the show. fla‘flnee at 2. Evening at 6.45 and 8.4 BREED THEATRE. ™ “Draft 258" a Seven-Act Special Pro- duction De Luxe, Starring Mabel Taliaferrs, Feature Today, Friday and Saturday. . Metro's speclal production de luxe, starring Mabel Taliaferro, which will bhe shown at the Breed theatre to- day, Friday and Saturday is a pa- zeant of great scemes in the history of the United States. From the bat- tle of Bunker Hill to a lawn fete of the present day for the benefit of the Red Cross, stirring scenes follow each other in this picture. The signing of the Declaration of Tndependence is pictured with exactness to detail hav- ing all the “original signers” portray- ed by players chosen for their like- ness to tha different parts. A cast of unusual prominence has been chosen for this production and includes in 1ddition_to the star, Walter Miller, arle Brunswick, William Tooker, tobert Anderson, Camilla Dalberg, and Sidney D'Albrook. Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelozue and a very funny Victor Moore comedy. @ AUDITORIUM. Teiay’s Programme Includes tha Greatest Love Story Ever Told, “Camille,” With Theada Bara—A Mutt and Jeff Cartoon Comedy and Others. The announcement of William Fox's picture version of “Camille’ is espe- cially interesting in view of the re- ported return to the stage this coming season of Ethel Barrymore in a reper- tory of plays, including “Camille.” The picture production. too, promises to be one of the most widely discussed screen plays of the year. See Camille at the Auditorium to- lay and give yourself a real treat. Hartford.—The engagement of Miss Helen Eugenie Boothby, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Clayton D. Boothby, of Augusta, Me., and Loring Morton Tap- ley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- ick S. Tapley, of this city, was an- nounced recently by Miss Boothby’s parents in Augusta. Miss Boothby is » graduate of Cony High school in Au- gusta and took a special course in household economics at Simmons col- lege. She is now teaching in Con- necticut. st DANIELSON John R. Marland Discharged at Camp Dix—Big Rally to Be Held at Good- year—Over 1,600 Red Cross Mem- bers Enrolled—Officers of Union St. John Bastist—Record Holiday Bus- iness. e John R. Marland, who enlisted and was transferred from Fort Slocum to Camp Dix, has been discharged and has returned to his home here. Benjamin Brown of Brown univer- sity is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown. Lieutenant John E. Casey of t_ha 38th company, Fort Terry, has visit- ed his home in Danjelson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williams have heen guests of friends in New Lon- don. Rally at Goodyear. Danielson will send a delegation to Goodyear to attend the war rally on Friday evening. A chorus of 65 voices will sing at_the rally. James A. Nearing of Bristol visited with friends in Danielson Wednes- day. be Coasting on lcy Hills. Scores of school children who are cn vacations spent their time Wed nesday sliding on the icy hills around town. Arthur Lamoureux, who recently enlisted in the regular army, is sta- tioned at Camp Dix, N. J. P. J. O’Brien of Putnam has been AVING LIVES Father John’s Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Drugs Never wait for a cold to wear off— it wears away the lungs instead. Neglected colds ofttn lead to pneu- monia. Father John’s Medicine gives prompt relief from colds and throat troubles. . Guaranteed free from alcohol and nerve-destro: upon which many medi depend for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get a deeper hold. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A black, white and tan “ound, without coliar or tag. Owner have same by paying for this adv, other charges. " Harry L. Hull Norwieh, Conn., R. F, D. No. 4. Tele- phone 39-12, Jowett City. dec27d LOST—On_the Bundy Hill farm._ a Holstein heifer, Finder 'phone Norwich State Hospital, or Graham, 48-2, and “ec~iva xeward ind the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan_of High street. Fast Killingly grocers have feen very short of sugar and have been seeking means of Increasing the sup- ply for that community. Harry McKee has cnlisted in the United States navy. Mr. and Mrs. John Greeley had as their guests for_the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connor, Francis and Mary Connor of Putnam, Mrs. M. E. Falligan and the Misses Catharine and Dolly Connor of Providence, R. I, ana T. J. Riley of Hampton. Manufacturing concerns in town re- membered the operators at the tele- phone exchange with gifts of boxes of candy. g e Forwarding Questionnaires. Postmasters are doing their best in towns hereabouts to get question- naires to men who have been living at addresses where they are no long- er to be found, but without much success in some cases. The registered men failed to leave forwarding ad- dresses. g Good Entertainers. At the Orpheum theater Wednes- day the Bon Ton Musical Comedy company, which plaved to big open- ing business on Christmas day, azain pleased an andience that found the comedians and other members of the company very good entertainers. More Than 1,600 Enrolled. Manager F. E. Storer’s report on the Red Cross campaign here showed that up to Wednesday more than 1.- 600 members had been enrolled. Wed- nesday’s figures will be increased by belated returns, so that the Daniel- son district may be able to report that it has exceeded its allotment by approximately 500 members. The dis- trict was expected to produce 500 members. Union St. John Officers. The following is the list of the new- Iy elected officers of the Union St John Baptist, No. 52: Doyen, L. J. Tetreault; honorary president, -Arthur Viens; president, F. X. Lamieux; vice president, Adelard Trahan: secretary, Lussier: assistant secretary, Amadee Boulias: treasurer, Pierre RBoulaine; collector, Joseph Gingras: directors, Damase Boulias, Joseph N. Lavallee, Arthur Viens, Nestor Godreau. Record Holiday Trade. Christmas business at .stores here | shows that Danielson is at the ,top notch of prosperity. New records were made in many a store in the business section during the past ten days and Wednesday, the first day after the holiday, found the business and men in excellent humor. The statement was repeatedly made that the Christmas sales were far ahead of any records heretofore made in Danielson. The very liberal business is ac- counted for in a number of ways. Un- doubtedly the chief reason for the filood of money that poured throqgh trade channels is the surprisingly high wages being paid in manufacturing plants in Danielson and vicinity. The payrolls of these concerns are thous- ands of dollars weekly over what they ever were before at Christmas time. There is plenty of work for every- one and about everyone is working. Another factor in _boosting the Christmas trade undoubtedly was the money released to hundreds of mem- Lers of Christmas and Thrift clubs conducted during the last twelve months by the commercial banks in town. It is estimated that nearly $30,000 was released to members of Christmas and Thrift clubs conducted during the last twelve months by the commercial banks in town. Tt is es- timated that nearly $30,000 was re- leased to members of these clubs on December 15. Much of this went to swell the Christmas trade, though not all_of it. Christmas of 1917 found business in Danielson enjoying such a high degree of prosperity as to astonish business men of many years' experi- ence. Many of them made great rec- ords in their stores last year, but this year all past records were eclipsed. Write Home for Tobacco. Danielson boys who.are in France with the American forces are writ- ing home for American cigarettes, ci cars and tobacco. Letters that have arrived here within the last 48 hours feature that plea from “over there™ as the most pressing. Like the Ca- nadian soldiers, they are not accus- tomed to the French tobacco and can- not_smoke it with comfort. Those who want to send gifts to the soldiers cannot please the fighting men with anything more to their lik- ing than some real smckes from the T. S. A. ( “T'd give a week’s pay for just one good American cigar or package of tobacco,” one hankering youngster states, in a letter that has just been received from France. It has been sugzested that a tobac- co fund be established in Danielson tc supply the men this town sends to France with plenty of smakes. FUNERAL George B. Sweet. At the home of his niece, Mrs. Lydia Place, in Foster, Wednesday, funeral services for George B. Sweet, former- 1y of Danielson, were conducted by Rev. E, A. Legg, pastor of the Dan- ielson Methodist church. The bear- ers were Elwood Sweet, Josiah Owens, Byron Place and_Walter Coliins. Bur- ial was in the Line Store cemetery, at Foster. (oA: F. Wood was the funeral direc- or. Exemption Board, in Classification ‘Work, Considers 100 Cases—Names on the List—Fred White Shoots Himself — Troley Cars Running Like Steam Road Trains—William Truman and Joseph Langlier in Truck Struck by Train. The local board for this exemption district began its classification work at its office here Wednesday after- noon, giving consideration to 100 cases, the great majority of which were finally passed upon. Those who have been classified will be notified in accordance with the terms of the selective draft act and will then have an opportunity to ap- peal if they dissent from the classifi- cation in which they have been placed The board will again be in session today and will pass upon another hun dred or more cases, as time permits. Among the classifications made on Sloniak, Putnam, class 5; Breyea, Danielson, class 4; J. Caffery, Attawaugan, class Charles Corriveau, Danielson, class Pierre H. Myers, Putnam, class H. Veilleux, Goodyear, class 4; le E. Russell, Attawaugan, class Charles W. Morse, Goodyear, class Isaac Lick, Putnam, class 5; Rodney Aldrich Liloyd, Danielson, class 3; Ar- thur Gibeault, Killingly, class 4; Amie Roi, Norfh Grosvenordale. class 5; Alvin S. Martin, Putnam, class berto Satici, Putnam, class P. Mowry, North Grosvenordale, class 4. Nathaniel Sherman Lyon, Fastford, class 4; Howard 1. Sheldon, East Kil- lingly, class 1; Frank Pietra, Daniel- son, 'class b; Edgar B. Bosworth, Eastford, class 4; Eric A. Welcher, Danielson, class James W. Hall, Putnam, class 5; _Leland Bradley, elass 5: Alphonse Defillipo, Putnam, class 5; Ludwig Gural, Danielson, class 2; Charles Weisinger, Daniel- son, class 5; John D. Melville, Dan- jelson, class 4: Harry C. Meinken, Putnam, class George _Sharples, Goodyear, class 2; Anzelm Czupryma, Danielson, class 5; Rev. Anselm 1 otte, Putnam, class 5; George T. Challoner, Putnam, class 4: Edwin L. Keach, Providence, class 4: ired J. Froehlich, class 4; Mathias Peon. North Grosvenordale, class 4; George Henry Gensler, class 4: Fred Charles Rainey, Putnam, class 4; Clement Fe- roit, Putnam, class 2: Frederic l.e- fevre, Putnam, class 4; Amos_ lMorin. Jr., Danielson, class 5; incent Schwaleck, Danielson, class 5; John O. Carlson, Putnam, class 1: John Lapear],” Putnam, class 2; Ellsworth Back, North Woodstock, class 5: Har- ry V. Anderson, North Grosvenordale, class 4; Joseph S. Meunler, Daniei- son, class 4: Alexis G. Kesaris, Dan- ielson, class 4; Herbert E. Hopkins, Danielson, class 5; John A. C. War- ner, Putnam, class 5; James Duffey, Danielson, class 1; John Brisson, Dan- ielson, class 4; Albert Gervais, Good- year, class 4; Leonadias M. Spald- ing, Killingly, class 1; Marcel Ken- nette, Putnam, class 4; Chester Alden Ryan, Putnam, class 1; Kenneth H. Hamilton, Danielson, class Dio- deume Hart, Putnam, class.1; Sidney Percy Marland, Danielson, class 4: Ernest Richard Hawkinson, North Grosvenordale, class 1; Hector Blan- crette, North Grosvenordale, class 4; Alex Tobidini, Putnam, class 5: Na- poleon Gravel, Killingly, class 5: Hen- ry Desjardins, North Grosvenordale, class® 4; Louis P. Trudeau, North Grosvenordale, class 4; Wilfred Rur- nap, Danielson, class 4; Michael D Putnam, class 1: Joseph O. North Grosvenordale, class 4: Peloquin, Danielson, class 2; Armand Turianne, Putnam, class 4. Today a list of names of the rezi trants who have failed to return cues- tionnaires within a period of se days after they were mailed to them will be handed to the police, in ac- cordance with orders, and the officers will take the*®men into custody as| rapidly as they can be found. A number of the cases that came up for :consideration Wednesday were those of men who claimed on indust- rial or agricultural grounds only and these will be forwarded direct to the | district board without action by the | local board. _Class 5 members in the list pub- | lished herewith are chiefly men who | are already in the service of the coun- try or who are_aliens. In the first 550 names on the local board’s list the class I men will not be numerous, for this group alrcady has furnished all of the district’s quo- ta of 87 men who are at Camp Dev- ens and others who have volunteered for service and are in the army or navy. It is estimated that the dis- trict already, has furnished between 250 and 300 men. for the army and navy, and the majority of them are registered men. FRED ROBINSON SUICIDES Former Pomfret Man, Brooding Over Draft, Shoots Himseif. The body of Fred Robinson, 24, who shot himself in the head with a re- volver bullet at Greenfield, Mass., the @day before Christmas arrivea here on ‘Wednesday morning. Robinson for- merly lived in Pomfret, where his mother is now a resident. It is believed that brooding over the draft was the cause of Robinson’s taking b#s life. He had been mentally upset for a considerable time . over the prospect of going into the army and the subject preyed upon his mind constantly, it is said. LIKE STEAM ROAD Shore Line Trolley Cars Checked in at Col_1ail| Stations. Under a plan that became effec- tive Wednesday, the operation of cars on the Putnam division of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, West Thompson to Central ,Vjllage, is now | under a system much after the style used on steam roads. Bach car or “train” has its number on the time cards that have been is- sued and, the crews are required to check in &nd out at certain points on the line, just the same as steam trains do. Danielson and Elmville, which are terminal stations are checking in points, and registers have been placed at stations there for the use of the car crews. The crews found the rules added somewhat to their duties on ‘Wednesday, but the regulations were observed with care by the experienced men who operate the cars through this city. St MISSIMO APPEARS North Grosvenordale Man Who Fafled to Report Now Trying to Explain Nick Missimo, North Grosvenordale, who had failed, back in the summer, to properly’ comply with the require- ments of the draft act when sum- moned’ to appear before the local board, put in his appearance here on Wednesdav ~and endeavored to FULL ASSOCIATED : : PRESS DESPATCHES iz4 1 B WANTED WANTED—A competent waltress, Am,:‘z once at Columbian House. JUST NOW we cal’clated would be a good time to show some 35¢ pipes, 50 we've put the whole kaboodle of ‘em in our window. Step in, buy one. Fa- #an’s Smoke Shop. dee27d ‘WANTED—Every woman in Norwich and surrounding towns to know that The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dec6d, WANTED—Ladies should have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.’; style, fitting and workmanshi guaranteed; also plush coats steam 3 specialty! Opposite Franklln Street Park. Phone w. 769-3. novZ1WThS ANTED — A good all around ma- chinist and repair man; steady work and good pay: slso wanted, two good machinery moulders for heavy work. Apply to ‘the Putnam Foundry and Ma_ m;“'zggm””- Putnam, Conn. Tel. 46. e . FOR SALE FOR SALBE—Owing to difficul treight tran: n, we are closing our Norwich store in Franklin Square; have electric coffee mill, some scale: etc, can be purchased at reasonable prices; fine condition; can be seen at store, up one flight, over Somers Bros., on Friday, the 28th Dec., from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. United Tea Importers Co. decz1d in SALB—Young Phone dec27d woRr Graham, 48-2. FOR SALB_Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good rumning order; grice’ very roasomable. The Frisbie- McCormick Co. 52 Shetmoket St. ec27 FOR SALE—A 1916 Ford touring ear in good condition. cheap for quick sale. Inquire of Herman Frink, Moosup, Ct., R. F. D. Tel 5-3. dect7d FOR SALE_Two horses and _four sleighs. F. H: Fanning, Jewett City. dec27d pige. THROW your old hat away. Any hat in the store 97c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. seil for less. lec6d. WANTED —Barber, at the Wauregan Rouse Barber Shop. WANTED —Old_ books, pamphlets, newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters: gocd prices paid. C. J. King, Norwich, Conn. Box 195. novzéd DOLLS that talk, from 23c up. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dec6d. _WANTED—At once, good general biacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. novzod WANTED—To buy raw furs; ~pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novisd buys a beautiful upright piano, with stool and scarf; a strictly high = grade instrument that will brighten the home the year round; bet- ter order this one for New Year. Terms $15 down, $6 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Company, 135-143Main St Nor- wich, Conn. $115.00 for a mahogany upright piano with stool and scarf; start the year right; have this sent to your home. Pay $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company,135-143 Main St., Nor- wich, Conn. $165,00 for Henry F. er upright plano with stool and scarf; a beautiful piano for a small amount that will help | make home attractive for several! ygars,, Terms $10 down. $6 per month, | e Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. LADIES’ all wool dresses, $5.97. It may sound funny, but it's so. TUseful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, dectd, WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novizd WANTED Second hand and_antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St. Tel. 717-3. novéd 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. dec6d. WEAVERS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK EXCELLENT PAY TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY MAN STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni- ences. Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS THAMESVILLE WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED. ise Teeth. Don’t matter if We pay up to $15 per set. parcel post and receive check by Teturn mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tw Shetucket and Market St: orwich. Conn. straighten out the difficulty in which he finds himself. due chiefly to his not getting a clear idea of what was expected of him. He has been ordered to report today 'at the adjutant gen- eral's office in Hartford, that an ex- planation of the matter may be made. Missimo, who is an alien, has been working for some time in Bristol, 'this state. Home on Furlough. Leon Geurin, who enlisted in the regular army in July and who is sta- tioned at Camp Greene, in North Carolina, is at his home here on leave. George Osier, who is in the naval service and a hospital attache at New- port, is visiting at his home in this city. = Short Paragraphs. Donald Johnson of Yale university is visiting his parents, Attorney and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson. Letters addressed to Robert Sum- mers and Salih Wenden are unclaim- ed this week at the Putnam.postoffice. . In the surrounding country work- ers. were busily engased Wednesday in_harvesting the season’s ice crop. Leon Talbot, who is in a regular army infantry regiment at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., writes that he has just been released from quarantine. Meas- les has been prevalent in the camp. Malcolm M. Willey is spending a few days with relatives in New York. TRAIN STRIKES TRUCK William Inman and Joseph Langl Injured at Grosvenordale Crossing ‘William Inman and Joseph Lang- lier were seriously injured Wednes- day afternoon, when the big motor truck which they were driving was struck by a northbound passenger puted to be dangerous. Langler has a- fractured right leg. The injured men were treated at the location of the accident by Dr. Joseph Roi, of Webster, and were then placed aboard the train and taken to a Worcester hospital. g The truck, which was totally wreck-. ed, was owned in Webster by Stephen ®." Pratt, a_brother-in-law- of Lang- lier, whose home is in Wilsonville, in the town of Thompson. Inman’s home is in Webster. The train that figured in the accident left this city at 4.20 in charge of Conductor Breen and Engineer Benson. . ‘The men on the. motor truck were returning to Webster, -after delivering @ load of zoods in Putnam. Telephone 1334 $135.00—_Beautiful upright piano stool and scarf; good tone glfl'n:l&g)dfowg. $1.50 per auf n Company, Sto Norwich, Cont FOR SALE—A good, sound, gentle farm horse, $48 to a good home; one good young, sound work horse guar- anteed good worker, si » or double, | price $70; a lot of household furmiture, about two tons of hay, about three ! cords of horse manure, must be sold, | going south for the winter. Main St., upstairs, Willimantic, Ct. Call to- da dec27d LOOK OUT for a rainy day. proof ladies’ or gents’ umbreils }Jse{ul gifts. The Pasnik o ess. FOR SALEGood horse. gentle, good worker; B harness. Address Box tin Of- fice. sa | FOR SALE—Glenwood heater. burns wood - or coal, good as new: must be disposed of at once. Call at 4 Tyler Ave. Phone 1222-13. TFOR SALE Onc Guern water- | 97c. | 15Tl - up dies’ bath robes, $31.47 ¢ The Pasnik Co. sell FOR SALE_A sorrel mar 1050 pounds, an_extra good dr: worker, price $50; a gray years old, about 900 pound: ®&ood driver, and clever, p a dapple gray hors % extra good worlker what he is worth to settle will take some hay "X 3 phy Brothers' Stable, 2 H decz4a ! FOR SALE or will exchange sever | tons’ of hay for cows. young i %}gs or poultry. George H. Garvin, | . D, Hampton, Conn. Telephone 29 1 Willimantic Di dec19d HEAVY dressing sacques for the la- dies. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for les ¥OR SALE_Open delivery body, will fit Ford runabout or uany light car; bar- gain._Tel. 11 Borden. decl4d FOR Sa in stove lengths, J. decid Y, six eyl loss, cer and mare,. 11 an extra | FOR SALE—: serieg ’17, overhauied and repainted special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov3ed LADIES’ wh Burson hose, 19c: ladies’ silk hose, 24c; infants’ cashmere hose, 24c. - Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decsd FOR SALE—1914 mcdel 79 Overland touring car in good condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St, nov_24d . FOR SALE—Royval typewriter, nearly new, one typewriter desk, one rolltop desk. one flattop desk, 'four chairs. For full particulars, inqu V. P. A, Quinn, 91 Main St." nov WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the same as currency in the cloak and suit room. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for les: decéd: “FOR SALE Maxwell touring, 1916 $325. The modei, in good condition, Frizpie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE POWER BOAT R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee. Room 14, Central Building. dec19WS $4,250 WILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW Eight rooms and bath, all mod- ern conveniences; located short distance west of Chelsea Parade, in 'ood residence section. The lot 50x125 feet. It would be @ifficult to build so good a house today for $5,000. Let me show it to you. ARCHA W. CoOIT, . Gemeral Agent Unit Life and Acident Tnsurares. Company of Concord, N. M. Telephome 1334, 63 Broadway. For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton | Avenue. ‘ Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, FOR SALE Norwich Company offers_some very desirable house lots for sale. Those on Washington Street next of the Thayer property are unequalled in Norwich for the price. T will sell you a modern two- e hons-éorm‘l;;m residence section e city wer price than can possibly build a similar one. ml\rr further details consult, Y ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, 63 Broadway suitable care Bulletl: TO RENT TO RENT — Furnished 83 Washington St. Phone 274 ie dec27d TO RENT—One building on Main St. consisting of one store and three f0ors or any purpose; low rent and long lease if desired. Address Box 57, n, dec20d TO RENT Modern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A, Wulf, 161 Main it decisd TO RENT—Six room tenement, bath, electric lights and gas. lnquire at A Bruckner’s, 55 Franklin St decl0d FOR RENT — Five-room flat with set tubs, electric light, gas, eto., for $16 per month. Inquire at_Alling Rubber Co. Store. dec4d TO RENT Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also farage. Tel 246, ec TT0 RENT -Apartment of &even rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman, novz4d TO RENT—Purnlshed rooms; also for 106 seplld i—Be :ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulleun Office. rates; sui Yor light housel ing. Mrs. Emma NS Unlon St. Jy25d A MODERN % ROOM APARTMENT $3500 A Month inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical s & bargain at $35). The Krisbie- McCormick Cu., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE. Cotiage Houses, Tenement and Busl- aess Biocks, Buiiding Lots, all in ae- sirable locations. List your property if you care to sel: or renc, as 1 have a nrumber of people ldoking for real taie investments. WILLiAM F. HILL, Keai Matate and Insurance. Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 20 Horse: thail i want to s right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from ¥0U to 1200 1bs. Come and see thei, ELMER R. PIERSON. 336-3. may l4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. wo excelicnt 1arms; can trade either certy of equal vaiue; one g e road, near city, modern buildings; also 150 acre stock farm witn tvols and equizment, fine build- Tel. { ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, 1e30e Willimantie, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. —‘Fumished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY 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! © $980 Puys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place | is situatea oh Norwich and Westerly trolley, ielephone in house, a bargain 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. I, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms 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. FPrice very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 Masons’ Bui!fing Materials For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. THERE 1s no acvertlsing medium In rn_Connecticut equal to The - T o oininess resuita o POETRY POEMS. In the knapsack of both the Greek and Bulgar scldiers little poems are often found. The correspomdent of tha Telesraph at Salonica forwards a translation of one of each as curiously characteristic of the racial differences: Greek Soldier's Poem. I leave my lovely island home, Corfu, The lanes where I have strayed, The mother dear who bore me, The father old and_gray, The maiden whom I loved so true, And friends both far and near, For thee, my country, best beloved, I go to fight and die, TWO SOLDIERS’ Bulgar Soldler's Poem. Mother, are you not content? Four cartloads I have brought, Four cartloads full of precious loot And one of silver full. Mother, are you not weary yet Of hiding in the wood Of hiding under the damp earth The corpses 1 have killed? Are_you mot tired of washing clean Of bloodstains black and red The vestments and the vessels rich? Are you not yet content? —London Telegraph. A NEW SONG OF HATE. My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless, I'm getting more eatless Each day. My home it is heatless, My bed it is sheetl They're all sent to the MC. A The bar Tooms are treatless My coffee is sweetless, Baoh day I get poorer And wiser. My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless, By gosh—hbnt I do hate The Kaiser As HUMOR CF THE DAY “How s the soil on your farm?* “The richest ever. I raised onions as large as squashes and cucumbers as large as watermelons. I dont’ dare plant- any pumpkins.”—Judge. “We started housekeeping on $15 a week.” “If you were to try that now, Ma, you and Pa would starve to death be- fore your honeymoon was over.”—De- troit Free Press. “The colonel is very polit “Hls politeness was hard put fo today, however.” “How was that?* “He tried to hold a revolving door open.”—Kansas City Journal. “You shouldn’t worry about what the newspape: say about you.” “I don’t” replied Senator Sorghum. “What strikes me as ominous is the fact that they are overlooking me as & topic.*—Washington Star. Mrs. Wigwag—It looks very much like rain. You had better take your vmbrella. Mr. Wigwag — My own umbrellat What nonsense! Haven't we any bor= rowed ones?——Philadelphia Record. “She married a man after an ac- quaintance of two weeks. Don’t you think a girl foolish to marry a man who doesn’t know her?” “It’s the only way to get a husband sometimes.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘Black—He's a young lawyer and desperately in lovel ‘White—Yes; he enters an appear- ance at the girl's home three mghts a_week, pleads his case, receives an adverse decision, and -then appeals again!—Puck. “That young politiclan is paying you marked attention, girlie.” “Um, yes. Another problem added to our girlish troubles.” “Eh, what?” “Is he after me or my vote?” ville Courier-Journal. “As I look into your eves,” he mur- mured, “I see much happiness in store for us.” “I fear there’s nothing to #, Os- wald,” she replied, not unkindly. “Papa has been looking into your rating.”— Kansas City Journal. Bootmaker—Well, captain, I am glad to see vou back; and ’ow.did you find the last pair of boots I made you? Captain (an exchanged prisoner from Germany)—Oh! the best I ever tasted! —London Opinion. THE KALET M.’ Passaroff, Bulgarian minister to Switzerland intimated that he intend- ed to forward his official archives to Sofia. Some of his numerous packing- cases, however, broko asunder, and proved to be fuii of boots, _ Elothes, rubbers, etc. 5i. Passaroff then dis- covered' that his mother was seriously il, and hurriedly departed for Sofia. The miyor of Athens has telegraph- ed to the Lord Mayor of London, ex- pressing the gratitude of the Greek people for the reception given to M. Venizelos and saying: “The sons of Greece are proud to have contributed to the triumph of the great cause, | fighting at the side of gallant Great Britain and her roble armies™ e Citizen. -Louis- OSCGPE The Spanish Association of Captains and Officers of the Merchant Marine has refused to take part in an inter- national conference at Copenhagen to | discuss the illegal acts committed by submarines against ships® crews on the ground that the Spanish government has already pro‘crcted against the fil- legal acts of submarines. 5 WANTED WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 howsewori | girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hande; 34 | lw.tvur-; 8 spinners; 2 nurse giris. | FREE STMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Goeo. L. Chesbre, Mgr- FOR SALE FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave, This beautiful 10-room house with all’ improvements and in excellent condition, located on' MecKinley avenue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Francis D. Donochue Phones Central Bldg.