Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1917, Page 10

FAIR AND WARMER TODAY; FAIR, GOLDER TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Going On Tonight Pictures at the Anditorium. Pictures at the Breed The- ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. The Great Screen Sensation, Draft 258, Feature for Today and Saturday— Four Shows Saturday, at 1.30, 3, 645 and 830, Draft 238 the sensational patriotic spectacle, which is the feature at the lirced theatre for the last half of this week. drew large sized audiences at all performances vesterday. This spécial Teature has been given a_sauperb pro- duction suitable to its great central lea and its thrilling and_absorbing story. It dramatizes the presenmt sit- uvation in America and is one of the ambitious photodramas ever of- fored to the American public. It is a faming torch of patriotism and is without battle scenes. o In addition to this feature, the iTearst-Pathe news will be ghown fo- v and Saturday. and on Saturday mos: there will be four shows, at 1.30, 3, §45 and 530 p. m AUDITORIUM. 5 Today’s Program—Theda Bara in the Greatest Love Story Ever Told, Ca mille—Also Two Good Comedie Theda Bara, the William Fox star, will be seen in a magnificent super- picture production of Camille at_the Auditorium theatre on Friday and Sat- urday. Founded upon the world-famous tory of Alexandre Dumas, this un- usually beautiful photodrama is won- derfu! interpreted by the incompar- able Bara The story of Camille is familiar. It deals with the life story of a lovable sdventuress whose real womanly qual- ities are brought out under the Mflu- ence of her love for Armand Duval, a young French student ‘There are many vivid scenes which will fascinate Refuse Officers’ Courses When Chance for Immediate Service Might be Lost. Soldiers at the cantonments would rather sce service at once on the battle lines as privates than go later as of- Scers. In many instances enlisted men eligible . for admission to officers’ training schools have refused to ap- ply because they feared the work would lessen their chances of immediate ser- vice in Euro In one division, with 380 men to be selected for training schools only 40 would apply . The rumor was abroad in_camp that the division would sail before the work at the school was completed, and not until the men were assured that ths schools would move with the divisions were the quotas filled. Only Two Per Cent. of Men Cal Colors Seek Nonhazardous Positi ‘When men called under the selective service law reach the cantonments they are given, so far as practicable, their choices of Army service. Infantry is most often preferred, Artillery second, Engineer divisions are third in popu- larity, and quartermasters’ work fourth. Investigation so far made by the com- mittee on classifications of personnel in the Army, which has the matter in charge, prove that only two per cent. of the men attempt to secure non- hazardous positions. Ordnance Bureau Suplies 102 Ounces of Leather in Equipment of Infantry- men. While the demand for leather for many uses has taxed the productive capacity of the country, the amount used in ordnance equipment for sol- diers is singularly small. The equip- ment furnished an infantryman by the Ordnance Bureau (which does not in- clude the uniform equipment from the Quartermaster’s Department) contains only 10.2 ounces. The largest use of leather im this equipment is in the gun sling, which contains 7 ounces; in the oiler and the picture-loving public. Miss Bara is particularly fascinating in her latest picturization. B Dolls will be given away. at the Sat- N t . Fairbanks at the Davis Theatre. EAGLEVILLE Literal Contribution for Community Christmas Tree—Red Cross Mem- bership sOver 100—List of Those Enro‘ed—Splendid ‘Work Accom- plished. £ . The Community Christmas tree and entertainment last Friday eveninz was a great success and enjoved by all. The - beautiful tree, in front of the was furnished and illuminatad Superintendent Tift of the Eagle ls. One of the owners of the mill zave $25 to buy gifts for the children. Everything was done in liberal fash- ion and good taste. i Leave For Wintes The Lincoln-Shates family left.town last week: to spena the winter in Providénce and Boston. Over 100 Members. Mrs. F. O. Vinton, local committee of the Red Cross chapter at Storrs, hes made an amazing success of re- cruiting new members. the “Christmas total being one hfindred. Their names are given below. Among thése are 16 kmitters. four of ‘them young “girls They have furnished, to- date. 17 sweaters, § eve bandages, § beits! 3 chin mufflers, 2 hélmets, 11 pairs of wristlets and one pair of socks: The committee has sent 25 dollars to Hali- fax and 112 dollars to Red Cross head- AQuarters. £ The Red Cross members includ 1. G. Bentley, George W. Vinton, Fred D YVinton. Mrs. Frea D. Vinton, Miss Addie Hopkins, Miss Annie . Irene Thompson. Thompson, William 3 William Harfley, . Mrs. . Ring, Mrs. Pear] Sedell, Mrs. William ' J.. Dove, Mrs. Joseph Tru- dcau, Mrs. Pimpare, Mes.” T. M. Ross. Themas Mcgall, Mrs. Thomas_MeCall, Mrs. Frank Tift, Mrs. 2 I mer. Mrs. Myra Medbury, Mrs. Tronovan. Frank Jr.. Mrs. Carrie Prue. J. B. Thompson, Frank Iiealv. Daniel Shea. Daniel Green- wood. Mr. Scotti, John Hearn, George Fuller. Mr. Williams, Richard Hamer, Mrs. Emma A. Thompson. Mrs. Eva Sexymour. Georze Faton, Richard H. liamer. iliss Jennie La Marche, Sam- nel Hamer. Miss Antionette—Trudeau, Mrs. Mattie Shean.-William Courtney, Mrs. Julia Champlion, Mrs. James C. Gren, Mrs. Edward Marchant, Mrs. Fmil Landen. Emil Landen,-Mps.. Har- Me E. Thompson, Mrs. Irvine Price, Mrs. 11 G. Bentley. Mrs. Alma Shales, Fveret! Lincoln, Miss Annie - Swift, Tohn Miller. George ¥ MisE Mars Morley. Miss Rose Loyalle W. Green, Feltx McNally,” M van, Oscer Bowers, Georze Ely, Fthel Klein, Mrs. F. W. Kléfn, CHig. Thompson. Arthur Sevmour, Joseph Henry Prue. Mrs. Frank Riohardson, Pudolph Real, Mrs. Lydia TIAFris, W W. Storrs. Mrs. Randail Hamer,, Mrs. Liman Marsh. Jesse J. Thompsol John PRrown, Mfss Cora .La Marche, Virs. Nettie Revnolds, Joseph ~Tra: dcan. Tr. TJoseph Le Fleur, Hugh Mrs, Norman Thompson. McKernan, Andrew V- wxrnin Trudeau, oseph Tru- r Albert Trudeau, Mr. and bert. James ' Bromley, Joseph Bellemain, irs. Joel Warren, 3. . Warren e Céfia’ Ren- William rd Foley, irzdtey iss Gladys —_—— 7hila Oy Cl;u r{:?&z = CASTOREA thing case are 1.5 ounces; bayonet scabbard, 0.7 ounce; pack carriers, 1 ounce. Take Full Equipment. A base hospital several of which are already in operation overseas, consists of the people and material necessary to tablish and operate a hospital with- out asking outside assistance except the provision of shelter. This usually means a deserted hotel, an empty village, a group of huts or a number of large and small tents. The personnel of one hospital which is fully organized and waiting to be sent to France includes 24 physicians and surgeons, nearly all of whom are now on active duty at cantonments or hospitais in preparation for their fu- ture work. The nurses number 65, all having passed rigid _ examinations. There are 6 women stenographers and bookkeepers. Of the 153 enlisted men, 65 are orderlies or male nurses and the remaining 88 are clerks, bookkeep- ers, mechanics and _ skilled laborers. The base hospital i§ a little world in itself and must have cooks, butchers, bakers, carpenters, engineers etc. The equipment for this one cost $140,000. 2,600 Inspectors Work to Protect Meat Supply for Soldiers and Sailors. All meats and 1.eat products for the Army and Navy are obtained only from inspected establishments: and -bear the Government stamp ‘“Inspected and passed.” This stamp means that every step in the process of preparing the meat has been under the constant supervision of trained inspectors. At the camps all products are reinspected and laboratory analyses made to show that the foods have not been made in- jurious by tampering. Throughout the country there are 2,600 inspectors engaged in this work. unit age” Book Coupons Enable Sol- iers to See High-Grade - Produc- The sale of “Smileage” books, to be presented to men at Army camps and cantonments, is being arranged by 2 sub-committes of the War Depart- ment commission on_ training_ camp activities. At each of the 16 National Army cantonments a theatre has been erected which seafs 3,000 men. Marc Klaw, of Klaw & Erlanger, a member of the commission, has_ arranged for four companies of the brightest the- atrical stars to play “Cheating Cheat- ers” “Inside the Lines,” “Turn to the Right” and “Here Comes the Bride"— all tremendous successes last year in New York. He has also planned -to have four companies of the highest grade vaudeville performers play at these theatres. At National Guard camps large chau- tauqua tents, with seating capacity of from 1,500 to 2,000, have been put up, and first class vaudeville is being pre- sented. . The expenses of operating this cir- cuit of 64 theafres is met by admis- sion_charges which run from 10 cents to_25 eents. “Smileage” books contain 20 or 100 5-cent coupons, which may be pur- chased by anyone for $1 or $5, re- spectively, and sent to a soldfer friend at the camp. The coupons will be ex- changed at the box office for admiis- sion tickets. Sending a man a “Smile- age” book is equivalent to giving him passes to from 10 to 50 performances of various kinds. Letters and Parcels for Lonesome Sol- . dier Comes in Hundreds. The Post Office Department is telling of a man at a cantonment regarding whom that story was circulated that he was lonesome and had never receiv- ed a letter since arrival in camp. Then, came the deluge. In one mail he received 1,200 letters, 19 specidl delivery letters and parcels, and 54 ordinary parcels. Investigation showed he could neither read nor write. He was found surrounded by several other soldiers who were help- ing him with his mail. “Lightless nights” are planned by the Fuel Administration as an additional measure for saving coal. . ‘The number of meén now being serv- ed by American Red Cross canteens in France is more than 15,000 a day. Gasoline production in the United States has increased from 35,000 000 to 70000 000 barrels a year since 1914. Discazded civilian clothing of Na- tional Army soldiers will be shipped to belgium for relief of sufferers there. There has been a heavy slump in the demand for grapefruit since powdered sugar for sweetening is often unobtain- able. Total acceptances of recruits for the Army December 13 numbered more than 14,300—the largest number ac- cepted in one day in the history of the country. More than 50 night classes have been established to train radio and buzzer operators for the United States Army ‘with an enroliment gf about 3000 men Proposais to_save coal by closing schools in Northern and Central ¥ e 3 Le WAR NEWS DIGEST Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United States and on the Battle Fronts, States during January and February have not been met with favor by the Fuel Administration. According to new regulations in women’s shoes must not have England, s leather exceeding 7 inches, uppers of i 3 nor of iy other material exceeding 8 incies .n height Cantonments throughout the country are being searched to secure all colored men_ with technical training now in service for the formation of an arti- lery regiment at Camp Meade, Md. Within 12 hours after recelving news of the Halifax disaster the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense had equipped a relief steamer d started it to the scene of the dis- astr. The war has called back into service nearly 500 retired officers of the Navy and 138 former officers who resigned to enter civil life, including 22 rear ad- mirals, 18 commodores, and 34 cap- tains. Retail dealers of insecticides are ex- empt from the licensing regulations covering_trade in white arsenic and arsenic insecticides. The only com panies required to obtain licenses are wholesalers and jobbers. Late reports on health conditions at Army camps and cantonments show the epidemic of measles to be greatly decreasing. In several camps whero measles has extensively prevailed the number of cases of pneumonia has de- creased. All official motion pictures on war activities in the United States bear the name of the Committee on Public In- formation, and are distributed only through the committee's divisional headquarters or by State councils of defense. . Dancing is one form of amusement being provided on a large scale for the men of the Army and Navy. It is one of the ways the war camps commun- ity service, under direction of the War and Navy Departments, _provides wholesome pleasure for the troops. There are now approximately 19 000 speakers in the “Four-Minute Men, the nation-wide organization of volun- teer speakers who assist the Govern- ment in the work of national defense by presenting messages of vital na- tional important to. motion-picture theatre audiences. SPRING HILL Tree and Exercises for Sunday School —Family Party of Twenty-three at Storrs-Gardiner There was a good attendance at the Christmas tree_exercises for the Sun- day school at the Baptist church last Saturday evening. There was a short entertainment by some of the youns folks, followed by light refreshments. Twenty-three at Dinner. The Storrs-@ardiner families, which included Fred Rosebrooks and family of Willimantic and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Knapp of Bridgeport, with Mr. Rowell and family as guests, were entertained at thé Gardiner home Christmas day. Twenty-three sat down to dirfner, which was all' that could be desired. and the Christmas tree yielded a good crop. Sons and daughters of C. A. Haw- kins of Willimantic, with their. fami- lies, assembled it the home of C. A Hawkins Wednesday evening in ob- servance of Christmas, distributed the fruits of the Christmas tree and were merry over light refreshment. Mrs. E. L. Recruro of New York spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. LaJess. Town Clerk W. E. Ross _spent Christmas with his parents at Eagle- ville. E. F. Storrs and family were at _the home of Gilbert Storrs at North Cov- entry Tuesda: 5 Freeman Rogers of Noank was with his family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Fast Lyme spent Christmas with their son, LeRoy Smith . Byron S. Hawkins and family of Middletown and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted were at the Flaherty home for Christmas and remained for a short visit. RAWSON : Mrs. D, T. Phillips her niecs, Miss Bva Young, of Che- pachet, R. I A number from here at- tended the dance in Fampton, Christ- mas night. ° Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. Roland Baker of Pomfret attended the dance, they, with Master Willlam Paker, be- ing guests at 1. W. Hammond's. J. J. Fitzgerald was in Kew Lon- don Sunday. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald, Mr. and Ms. L. C. Albro and Dwight Burdick were recent visitors in Putnam. Schools in the district closed Fri- day for two weeks vacation. The Christmas tree and exeicises were well attended. | John I. Hammond of Mansfield Depot. spent Sunday at I. W. Hammond's. Mr. and Mrs. Esterbrooks of Brook- Iyn spent Christmas with her daugh- ter, Mrs. L. C. Albro. Miss Louise Anderson of Boston is spending a few days at Edward Berg- eren’s. —_— e READY NOW AT OLD PRICES Fresh lots (just received) of Foley's Honey ‘and Tar ‘are selling_at before- the-war prices. This puts a well known cough medicine, ready to use, in homes at less than it costs to buy and mix the ingredients yourself, and saves bother and muss, Mrs. Mary Kisby, 3533 Princeton ‘Ave.. Spokane, Wash.. writes: “I was sick in bed with lagrippe. I coughed very badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar. It stopped my cough and I got better. ‘So mow I am around the house agal The Lee & Osgood 0. is entertaining LOST AND FOUND LOST_Between Greeneville and West de. one auto truck ohain. American Waste and Metal Co., 210 West Main St, Norwich, Ct. ‘dec28d FOUND_Came to my place, Dec. 22, a ‘dog ‘with tag 13450 Bastfora, 1917, and tag 802 Ashford. 1915, Owner can have same by applying to J. W. Whip- ple. Abington, Conn. dec2sd LOST—One TFirestone non-skid_tire, on demountable rim, 30x3% tire. Find er please return to Brainerd & Arm strong Co.. and Teceive reward. dec28d LOST—On_the Bundy Hill farm. a Holstein heifer. Finder ‘phone Norwich State Hospital, or Graham, 43-2, and receive reward. dec27d LEGAL NOTICE™ late in the Probate District deceased. The Executor having exidbited his administration account with sald estate to the Court of Probate for said Dis- trict for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 29th day of De- cember, 1917, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon. at thé Probate Office in Momt- ville, be, and the assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad. ministration account With eaid estate. 3. A dec2sa Acting Judge ey = WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT I & cvimetent cook st ond mal Dly evenings at 2 Broadway. decasd WANTED — Woodchoppers. _ Leave Willimantic car at Armstrong Crossing Statlon: ask for Rushlow Farm. dec2sa WANTED_Married man on farm; good tenement and good wages. Please apply in person. Hdward E. Abel, Nor- wich, . 0., deczsd WANTED—Competent maid for gen. eral housework. Mrs. George C. Butts, Warren St. dec2sd WANTED Man or boy to_cut wood by cord or on halves. L. D. Rogers, Massapeag. 284 NORWICH government clerk exami- nations Jan. 5th; $100 month; thou- sands wanted; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-L, Roches- ter, N. Y. dec: JUST NOW we cal'clated would be a good time to show ya some 35c pipes, 50 we've put the whole kaboodle of ‘em in our window. Step in, buy one, Fa- &an's Smoke Shop, dec37d . NO GRIBATER BARGAIN to be found in eastern Connecticut, 230 acre village farm, adjoining ~one ~manufacturing village, within 2 miles of two others, 3 miles to Danielson. on beautiful state road, large barn. 100 by 50. tie-up for 37 cows, 5 horses, 2 large silos, 14- room house. hen house, wagon Shed, carriage house, wood shed. 300 apple trees, 70 acres under cultivation and mowing, estimated 150,000 feet _fine lumber,” 1,500 cords wood; don't wait, come and’ look it over; price reduced this week by aged owner to $5,300; $2,500 may remain on mortsage.. D. H. ATmstrong’s ¥arm Agency, Danlel To RINT—, tment of four rooms -Apar bath, just Tight for couple aduits; Jow rent’ “See E. H. Ber e g w Ient Ty, 12 Oak St FOR RENT —Tenement of (our rooms at13 Pond St; aizo one of e rooms High St uire 261 Main St i 1ng: Main’ St. TO RENT — Furnished roor T RENT—One bullding on Main St consisting of one store and thres Hoscs SUiable for any pursessr jour centoors long lease if desired. Address Box 57, sepi Mical, Brooklyn, Comn. Box 89, e FOR SALE Two woodlots in Mont- ville, one in_city, one in beck Hollow, WANTED—_Every woman in Norwich and surrounding towns to know that The Pasnik Co. sell for less. deced. WANTED Ladies should have coais and suits mado fo order at Lazarow Bros”; style, fitting and workmanshi guarantecd;” also plush coats steame £°5pedialty’ Oppodite Frankiin Sireet | Bark: - Prone 7e5-3. nov2l WThS. WANTED — A £00d all around ma- chinist and repair man: steady work and good pay; also wanted, two xood machinery moulders for heavy work. Apply to the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine Company, Putnam, Conn. Tel. 46. ec: son. Conn. deczsd | care Bulletin, deczod FOR SALE—200 full grown White| TO RENTModern apartment o Leghorn pullets, $1_each. if taken at [River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main vénce. Albert Ei‘ lAnlhOn’!. Mansfleld | St decl9d enter, Conn. Telephons. _deczsd TO RENT—SIix room tencment, bath, FOR SALB—Nine good cow: also | electric lights and gas. Inquire at A. pigs, all sizes, on the Butts farm. Jo- | Bruckner's, 55 Franklin St decl0d FOR RENT Five-room flat with bauzs Set tubs, electric light, gas, etc. for 315 month. In re’ A g Franklin. G. P. Coates, 278 Main St | ~ e RENT—Stors Sentraiis T K e, centrall __deczsa SRR with fixtures; also garage. Tel 3as FOR SALG Young plgs. Phone| dect Graham, 48-Z. _dec27d TO RENT —Apartment of seven “¥OR SALB Ford fouring car, good | [OOMS at 239 Broad St Inauire T, ii paint, good tires good rumming order; SNSRI nov4d price’ very reasomable. ‘he isbie- | 10 RENT—Furnish, oms; BecCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. rooms *for | Tight . housekeoring. “1os dec27d School St Tel. 1048-3. sep11d FOR SALID A 1916 Ford touring car in good condition. cheap for quick sale. Inquire of Herman Frink, Moosup, Ct. THROW your old hat away_Any hat in the store 97c. Useful gifts. The Pasnik_Co. Tor less. decsd. WANTED—Barber, at the Wauregan House Barber Shop. WANTED — Ola books, pamphlets, newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters; gocd prices paid. C. J. King, Norwich, Conn. Box 195. novaed DOLLS that talk, from 29c up. Userul gifts. * The Pasnik Co. sell for less. deced. 5 WANTED At once, good general biacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov2oed WANTED To buy raw furs: pay best prices. Thayer Bldg. Room 106, H. 3. Yurman. Phone 130124, novisd LADIES all wool dresses, $5.97. It may sound funny, but its So. Userul gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, decéd. _ WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennet novizd ANTED—Second hand ana furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Fran lip St Tel. 717-3. novéd P TO DATE ladies’ coats $7.97 and mixtures, but up to date Useful gifts. The Pasnik less. decéd. antique R F. D. Tel 5-3. dect7d FOR SALETwo hor: and__ four sleighs. ~F. H. Fanning, Jewett City. deczia $155.00 buys a Dbeautiful upright plano, with stool and scarf; a strictly high* srade” instrument that ~ wiil brighten the home the year round: bet- ter order this one for New. Year. Terms $15 down, $6 per month. ~The Plaut- Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St Nor- wich, Conn. 115.00 for a mahogany upright plano 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- wioh, Conn. $165.00 for Henry F. Miller upright piano with stool and scarf; a beautiful piano for a small amount that will help make home attractive for _ several years. Terms $10 down. $6 per month. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main_St, Norwich, Conn. $135.00Beautiful upright piano with stool and scarf; good tone and action. Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. dec27d FOR SALE—A good, sound, gentle farm horse, $48 to a good home; one good young, sound work horse, guar- anteed sgod worker, single or double, price $70; a lot of household furniture, about” two tons of hay, about three cords of horse manure, must be sold, going south for the winter, St. §53 Main Call to- dec27d upstairs, Willimantic, Ct. WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS. GOVERNMENT WORK— SPECIAL PRICE PAID, JOHNSON AND BASSETT MULES. APPLY Reliance Yarn Company WANTED KITCHEN HELP.: ALSQ WAITRESS, GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE. WEAVERS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK EXCELLENT PAY TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY WEAVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, ences. Best conveni- Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS THAMESVILLE . WINDERS ' CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 N A Splendid Opportu New, up- sound and sentle, good worker; also buggy and harness. Address Box 25, Bulletin Of- fice. dec25d FOR SALE_A sorrel mare. age 9. 1050 pounds. an_extra good driver and price $50: a gray mare, 11 years old, about 900 pounds, an_ extra d driver, and clever, price $25; also a dapple gray horse, agé 7, 1350 pounds, extra zood worker, will ‘sell for half what he is worth to settle an account; ke some hay in exchange. Mur- Brothers' Stable. Willimantic, will phy deczad FOR SALE or will exchange several of hay for cows, voung stock, r poultry. George H. Garvin, R. [.’D, Hampton, Conn. Telephone 295-2; Willimantie Div. dec19d _FOR SALE_Open delivery body, will fit I'ord runabout or any light car; bar- gain. Tel, 115. r. Borden. decldd FOR SALE_Seasoned wood in stove tengths, J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decld FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, serics 17, overhauled and repainted ecial color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co. Shetucket St. nov3od 151914 model 79 Overland For * in good condition, $200, jes Company, 13 Bath St. nov 244 T FOR SALE Maxwell touring, 1916 modei. in good condition, $325. The JieCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. TO REN_Bo iement tenement at 56 Oface. School St uire at Julletin hoal Ina t Bullet TFOR SALE _Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and = guaran- teed. This powerful and economical bargain_at_$350. The Frisbie- ic Co., 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE 104 Acre Farm $3300 Pr. Horses, 8 Cows and 60 hens, mower, rake, wheel plow, har- row. cuttivator. roller, wagons, buggy, sleds sleigh. harnesses. dry stove wood, hay 2w, grain, ensilage, apples, po- titdes and vegetablos all included by prosperous aged owner who is retiring 10 years on this good farm; 75 apple trees, 200 sugar_ maples owner estimates 75,000 ft. s saw timber and 1,000 cords ; 9-room house: basement barn, biggery and pouitry house. all in good .repair; spring water, mail deliv- ercd. sells milk at door; $3,300 takes everything, part down: traveling tions to see it page 15 Strout's logue 321 bargains, copy meiled free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. $4,250 WILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW Mecorn novi 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 girls; 10 housework 34 nners; 2 nurse girls. FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. ‘WANTED. )3 Falze Teeth. Dont matter it roken. We pay up ~ Send by parcel post and ‘receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. Removed to 154 Water St. be- tween Shetucket and Markef Sts, ~Norwich. Conn & Eight rooms and bath, all mod- ern conveniences; located short distance west of Chelsea Parade, in good residence section. ~The lot is 50x125 feet. It would be difficult to build so good a house today for $5000. Let me show it to you ARCHA W. COIT, Gemeral Agent United Life snd Accident Insurance Company of Concord, N. H. Telephone 1334. 63 Bromdway. FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway The Six-room Apartments -of the Norwich Housing Company are - all occupied. The Company offers some very dekirable house lots for sale. Those on Washington Street next north of the Thayer property are Unequalled in Norwich for the price. They will sell you a modern two- house in fine residence section of the city for a lower price than you can possibly bulld a similar one. For further details consult, " ARCHA W. COIT, Agent, Telophone 1334 63 Broadway e ———————————————— FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner 22 Ciairmount Ave. FURNIERED reome catos: oai o Tight s Srar Binma slorss, 1§ Doisas FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Street FOR SALE FOR saLm. Cottage Houscs, Tencment = acas blgoks, Building Lots Sho1e Her sirablo locations List your property it you care to sell of Tenc as I have & Bumber of people looking for real es. tate investments. Room 103 Ahayer Bldg. SALE HORSES I have 20 Horses tnal i want to dispose cof right away. Nine of them are big Work horsestic balance wiil Weigh from Y00 to 1200 Ibs. Gome and Seo them. ELMER R. PIGRSON. Tel. 536-3 maysa FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWo excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue: one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools ard equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or télephone TRYON’S AGENCY, Jez0a — Willimantic, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 CIiff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhodc Island shore; also accessible Seashors Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I Will buy a five room Cottage Hause, 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 bdrgain 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 2265 FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE For $2250 - 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. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 72¢ and 68 OF ALL KINDS - For Sale by - The Peck-McWilliams Co. AT Applied by cannier hands than I see in a station a yokel rude Goes scarcely more swiftly than But what shall we do But what shall we do Some one kmows something that I don’t kno: The Universal Lesson *Some one knows somethinz that T dor’t know’— This is life’s lesson, wherever I £o. My train pours on through the nicht's black sieve; I feel her joggle and weer and give. Yet she clings to the rails, by laws dtvine mine. And she sings me to sleep with her rhythmic flow, “Some one—knows something—that you—don't know With a fowling piece, rust crusted, old and crude— Yet, strewing the floor *round his muddied fee Are trophies of game for a monarch meet. Again the lesson that goes to show Some one knows something that I don’t know. Eren children, scarcely a fifth of my years, Surround me with feats that arouse my fears For their limbs and their lives, as they swerve an On treacherous rollers—the bird a-wing these imps go— I raise my gaze to the stars of night, Lending, through legions of leagues, their light. Amazed I murmur: “And vet I see The meagerest marge of immensity!™ So I whisper humbly, with head bent low, “Some one knows something that I don’t know.” This is my lesson wherever I go— “Some one knows something that I dont know.™ —Strickland Gillian, in Lesli WHAT SHALL WE DO TODAY? E O the deeds we will do in the days to came And the words that we mean to say ‘Will lighten the hearts of the sin-sick souls, to-day? O the burdens we'll lift from the hearts of men O the tears we will wipe away, And the songs we will sing to the faltering ones- to-day? To-day is the span of our lfe, no more Can we measure or clasp or mould, There may be no morrow for us, dear hear No future to use or hold. O let us give from our stors at dawn, Give 'till the gloaming fades away, All we may do for the sons of men Is the good we can do to-day. —Ruth Sterrs HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do you ever paint pictures in the nude?” “Hardly! I usually wear a working Jjacket.”—California Pelican. “Wasn't it cold last night?” “Cold? Why, 1 was awakened by the noise of my wife's teeth chattering on the bureau.—Boston Transcript. Master—What! Forgotten your pen- cil again? What would you think of a soldier who went to war without a gun? Tommy—Td think he was an offi- cer, sir—Passing Show. Sammy—How do you manage to get on so well with the French girls when you can’t speak the lingo? Jackie—You're dead slow. Can’t ye kiss a girl without a dictionary?— Browning's Magazine. Tailor—Shall I put in the usual num- ber of pockets in the trousers, eir? Customer—No! Only one. My wife is a busy woman with her war work now. and I don’t want to take up too much of her time.—Sydney Bulletin. “My goodness, little boy!” exclaimed the kind old lady. “You should not swear so!” “Aw, I know it.* replied Warts Me- Nutt. “But I can’t help myself. Tve lost two of my front teeth and the swears_slip out before I can Stop ‘em.”—Kansas City Star. “All the reading we really need Is found in the Bible and Shakespeare,” said the man of rigid ideas. “Yes,” replied Farmer Corntossel; “’ceptin’ when we have summer boarders around. Then we've simply got to take somethin’ with a sportin’ page into it.”"—Washington Star. “I see Senator Wombat has decided to run again.” “That's right.” “Owing to an overwhelming demand from the people, I s'pose?” “We might eay owing to an over- whelming demand from the office- holders he put in.”—Louisville Courier- Jaurnal. FOR SALE Telephone 190 IfIt’sJunk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-room house with all improvements and in excellent condition, located on McKinley venue near Broad street. Owner leaving town. For particulars, Francis D. Donohue Phones Central Bldg. Norwich For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Price very reasonable. Own- or For fuller partio- ulars. . JOHN A. MORA Real Estate Broker Franklin Sauare. lclear spruce for It fe estimated that have been employed in district of New York ginning of the war. In consequence of th sabotage the Buenos Railway Company pend all goods traffic increased the man: Due to an airplanes, prices Northern British Columb to $90 @ thousand feet. It is estimated by th railroad war board that $1,00 (about 200,000,000 popnds) is to equip and enlarge the f handling war traffic in commission appo! nto the matter has una cided that the parliamenta munity of Senator E Journal, may be removed Tho The Italian Press is gre: at King George's award tary cross to Signor D’A king of Montenegro h the poet the silver medal An agresmen between the C ment and the carrying on shipbuilding t edly. An early commence: work is expected. Two hombs were dropped the night of December 5 on skirts of Sas van Gent (provin Zeeland) by an aeroplane which from a northerly directio damage was to some tel Twenty-one additional su the American steamer Actaeon was sunk by a submarine on ber 25, have arrived at a Spa exhauSted with fatigue, I thirst, and having su hardships. On Tuesday afternoon & new man aeroplane, fiying from S to Lorraine, lost its way s been fired on, alighted land, near the frontier. two lieutenants of reserv rested and taken to Basel A New York message states tha emy aliens will be barred buildings commanding & v barbor and the North and ers, including the houses i Drive. It is estimated that t ure will affect 100,000 Germa M. Jan Kucharzewski, the n appointed Polish premier, says t is in favor of the speedy form a National Army, and tha tempt to build up a gove army outside of Poland will lutely rejected by both himself Polish Regency council. Every man from Ontario (Can Dow serving in Bngland an: will receive' Christmas presents the Ontario government. Sev thousand parcels have been shipp France, containing comforts, am personal message from the 60,000 parcels have been to’ England. An arrangement has been r between Belgium and Germany the repatriation of certain prisoners. The Belgian sovern will repatriate all the German ians taken in East Africa German government will the Belgian women and o terned in German camps. “All ranks under my com: with' me in thanking the memb the Merchant Seamen's Leagu sembled at Swansea, for their gratulations, which are greatly s ciated. The empire owes a det gratitude to the members of the chant service, and in the pleds continue their efforts we read the tent ‘of final »—8ir Halg to the mayor of Swansea. Dox