Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1917, Page 12

FAIR AND COLDER TODAY AND TOMORROW —— FULL ASSOCIATED 1 PRESS DESPATCHE® — = What Is Going On Tonight Moving Pictures at the Auditortum. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at the Datls Theatre ANNOUNCEMENTS | Rally for Men Only. | 3.30 p. m: Sunday at Y. M. C. A. | bullding there will be a rally for men only. at which Rev. J. W. Areson, the popular rector of Grace Episcopal church, will deliver a brief and timely address which will be well worth While to hear. There will also be orchestra music, and Hugh Kinder will render solos and lead the song service. All men are cordially invited. ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. COURSE. Once again the local Y. M. C. offers to the public a course of three entertainments for the low price of $1, and the course comprises talent of high order. ©On Jan. 21 the course opens with the famous Lotus Male uartette and read- of Boston. It will be remembered that this quartette has entertained under Y. M. C. A. auspices on eeveral occasions and has always given great pleasure to the audience: in fact. this company is engaged again this season by request. Several have felt that this concert alone was worth the price of Jthe entire course The second number occurs on Feb. | 25, when tae Floyd Featherstone com- | pany will anpear. This company con- sists of three artists who present an entertainment of rare enjoyment, in- cluding music on the mandolin, banjo, |Siwiss bells, four in hand marimba- phone, and solos, duets and trios on other instruments, having the effects of organ chimes, etc. The third concert will be given on March § by the Craven family, con- sisting of father, mother and four _daughters, all of whom are artists in [their line. The program includes vocal and instrumental quartettes and solo: The youngest of the family is an ac- omplished xylophone soloist and trap drummer. This family furnishes fine orchestra ;music. and the many recalls to vari- ous cities indicate their popularity. The tickets for this course should be !ordered within the next few days, as the number fs limited to the capacity of Y. M. C. A. hall. Order tickeis at Y. M.« Phone 862 or by mail !VERNON STILES ENGAGED FOR BASS-CLEF CONCERT Singing Leader at Camp Devens to i Be Heard at Jan. 25th Concert. | _tn announcing the engazement of YVernon_Stiles, the singing leader at s soloist for the con- th, the Bass-Clef club feeld that it is bringing to Norwich the most prominent mushical figure in Xew Bngland this season. His name and fame as a concert and opera singer alone are sufficient to stamp hum as a_great attraction. His posi- r as singing leader at Camp Dev- ens majces his appearance here doubly interesting: and evervone who kno anithize of Camp Devens will be £iad o- a chance to sec and hear him. The Tass-Clef concerts are this sea- m for the bemefit of the Red and Vernon Stiles will prove attraction. I you have not already sizned an associate membership card, do so at and avail yourself of all the ad- Cards from G. Curtis Huil, secretary, or from any mem- the club. JCCMMERCIAL CARS ( MAKE LONG TOURS. Brothers Dealers, Eager to Meet New Car, Drive Hun- dreds of Miles Through Snow. son gt Crozs, Der of It is apparent from activities to be observed around Dodge FProthers | works in Detroit that neither dealers| marked prominence in the film world by reason of the wide scope of her artistry. It apparently makes no dif- ference whether she is called upon to portray a light, frivolous role or en- act an episode of ;thrilling intensity. She invariably achieves the desired result in either Instance and wit equal brilliance. Her recent _stellar appearance in The Flame of the Yu- kon' stamped her as an actress of tre- mendous power, and in John B. Rit- chie's story of New York studio life, as revealed in The Price Mark, pat- rons of Paramount theatres will wit- ness another great character portray- al. Current Events with all the lat- est nmews completes the show Four complete shows toda: 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m. BREED THEATRE. Four Shows Today, at 1.30, 3, 6.45 and 8.30—Last Four Times of the Great Film Sensation, Draft 258—Pauline Frederick Coming Monday and Tuesday in The Hungry Heart. at 1.39, Today at 1.30 and 3 and tonight at 6.45 and 8.30 will be your last oppor- tunity to see the great film sensation, Draft 258, which is the feature at- traction at the Breed theatre. If you have not taken advantage of this treat don’t fail to do so today, as this is a picture that will make motion picture history. It is in seven big acts, stars delightful Mabel Taliaferro and was directed by William Christy Cabanne. The Hearst-Pathe news is also on to- day’s bill. On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present Pauline Frederick in The Hungry Heart, adapted from the fa- mous novel by David Graham Philllps. This is a_magnificent production full of action, huhor and pathos, and which Miss Frederick handles delicately and successfully. - AUDITORIUM. The Greatest Love Story Ever Told, and Three Acts of Good Comedy, Including Mutt and Jeff, Make Up Today’s [Program—Four Shows Today. LOST AND FOUND" LOSTThursday, on Union St wor Church St a piece red silk. Finder return to Bulletin Office. dec2sa LOST_On or before Christmas day, Masonic charm, Knight Templar and 32 desree emblem. Suitable reward if Teturned to Bulletin Office or 327 West Main St " dec29d_ LOST—On the Bundy HIll farm. a Holstein heifer. Finder ‘phone Norwich State Hospital, or Graham, 43-2, and receive reward. dec27a FOR SALE Telephone 190 IfIt’sJunk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-robm house with all improvements and in excellent condition, located on McKinley avenue near Broad street. Owmer leaving town. For particulars, / Francis D. Donohue Phones Norwich Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. " Coming Monday, Manager Ed Con- nelly will offer another excellent bill, which is giving this popular theatre Attention, Sidewalks! The ordinances of the City of Nor- wich impose a penalty of $5.00 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abut- ting the public highways of the City where there is a sidewalk, either grad- ed or paved, who fails to have re- moved therefrom all snow, sleet and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, .and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of its becoming so deposited during the day time, for each successive period of the name of showing the world's best in_motion pictures. $miling Georze Walsh in William Fox’s comedy drama. This Is the Life, siil be seen at the Auditorfum theatre next Monday for a three days’ runm, This is a particularly €ood picture ber nor the general public are losisg time | in their drive on the commercial car department. Nearly every one v : long and constant procession of pas-| semger cars which leaves the factory | gates for cross country runs to fhe! iBomes of dealers is headed by one or ' more of the trim-appearing commercial icars on which delivery began only a few weeks ago. The ffeets of cars in ithis respect are not unlike the groat| !troops trains of trucks which were al- most invariably preceded by a Dodse i Brothers' touring car or roadster when the motor system of transportation! was introduced in the American army - on_the Mexican border. Commercial cars already have been driven to such far distant points as | Lawrence, Kans., Atlanta_Ga.. Hanni- bal. Mo, Paris. Tenn.. Cincinnatl. O. Davenport.. Ia.. Juhn: Terre Haute, Tnd. Th first _commercial car® went to . i Dashiell Motor company, Chicago. Commenting on the immediate de- | mand which greeted this' car. the Jor- | @in Auto Co., the dealers in Williman- | %ic. said: “Almost since the day Dodge Broth- ers began building motor cars, busi- ness mren have asked why a commer- cial car was not added to the line, as the standard passender car obvi- ously possessed rugged, depenable characteristics which couid easil be made to serve a more general purpose. In fact. huné-eds of owners who had erperience with the passenger car Dought the chassis_ajone and built special commercial bodies for use in their business. “THIS car 1s Dodge Brothers' re- sponse to that demand. While the body is of a type that will answer most general purposes, it is a simple matter 1o meet the precise requirements of any merchant by bujiding a bodv- to order: ‘We can obtain the chassis alone for this purpose. =Department stores, funeral directors, grocers, meat mer- chants.. contractors, draymen. plumb- ers. and in fact everyome who needs A commercial car in his business will fnd it interesting, at least. to study the ecomomy phase of the commercial car suggestion.” i DAVIS THEATRE Four Complete Shows Today at 1.30, 3.15, 6 and 8 . m.—Douglas Fair- banks in His Latest Picture. Reash- ing For the Moon and Derothy Dal ton in The Price Mark, Two Won- derful Features Reaching for’ the Moon. Douslas Fairoanks® latest production for Art- eraft. now at the Davis theatre, was written expressly for the noted star, whe fairly revels in the part of Alexis, a uth occupying a humbie position in‘a button factory until he discovered Ye was the missing heir to-a Euro- ‘ean throne. Arteraft has been lav- BN with this productidn,. which is cramumed Tull of humorous situations and thriling incidents. Falrbanks is supported by a nota- ble cast. including Frank Campeau, leen Percy “and Euvzenc Ormonde. Tha other feature is Dorothy Dalton tn The. Price Mark. This is the first photoplay !n which Thomas H. Ince il Introduce his bedutiful and sifc. - cause not only is George Walsh the star but his brother, R. A. Walsh, the man to put on the screen such plays as The Honor System, The Conqueror, The Innocent Sinner, Betrayed, is the man who dirécted the making of the picture. « Dolls given“away at today’s matinee. LEDYARD Conductor Newton Maynard Injured— Christmas Entertainment and Tree— Two Sol Newton Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Maynard, who has been a conductor for the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company, running be- fween Old Mystic and Mystic, recently got some broken glass into his eve, which prevents him from working. is at home with his parents. Arthur Avery was the guest of his aunt and sister in Lyme over Christ- mas. John M. Gray, Dexter Church and Warren Allen have all lost horses within the past week. Christmas -Entertainment. The Christian Endeavor society, as- sisted by the pupils of the Sunday school, gave an entertadinment in tire vestry of. the Congregational church ‘Wednesday evening. Rev. G. F. Good- enough announced the following pro- gram and Mrs. William L Allyn was at the piano: The Bird, Mrs. Allyn ‘Welcome, Dorothy Blatherwick; reci- tation, Louise Clark; O Little Town of Bethlehem, Church Hill school; A Present for Mamma, Paul Holdridge: He Came Upon the Midnight Clear, chorus; Christmas Gifts, Arthur Goodenough; Santa’s Enlisted, Fannie Gray; The Legend of the Christ Child, Elmer Avery; Long Ago on Christmas, Church Hill school; The Bravé Little Tree, Henrietta Main; The Birthday of Our King, sextette, by six young la- dies; Annie’s and Willie"; 'rayer, Mrs. Bertha L. Avery; The ight After Christmas, Roy Holdridge; duet, Story of the Saviour’s Pwh, Anna and Ger- trude Blatherwick; The Shepherds Watched, Raymond Pugh; Santa’s Wireless, Virginia Goodenough: An- gels from the Realms on High, quar- tette: A Christmas Eve Adventure, Millie Gray; Mrs. Santa Claus, Dora Ol to the King! Stella Bau- Silent Night. chorus; Tell Me the chorus; Dolly’s Present, Laura Morgan; Santa and the Mouse, Willie Gray; The Wise Men-Came to_Bethle- hem: The Love .Box, Mary Baudr: Christmas, Elmer Mal Herald; address by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Goodenough; duet, Snowbells, Stella and Mary Baudro; Mrs. Santa Claus, Frieda Goodenough. A dia- logue, Tn the Home of Santa Claus, ‘was then given, Archie Holdridge taking the role of Santa Claue. Miss Frieda Goodenough was Mrs. Sonta Claus. Miss Barbar Goodenough w: Mother Goose. Carl Holdridge was Peter the driver. and Donald Avery was Little Boy Blue. The young peo- ple carried their parts well and were heartily applauded. The decorations were very effective. ‘There were about 60 present. Boxes >y four hours thereafter that it so re-| ALL GOVERNMENT ‘WORK mains after proper notice given | This will glve notice to all aftectea | SOOP WORK S S by the foregoing Ordinance that the TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY | same will be strictly enforced and any- | one failing to comply therewith prose- cuted fro mthis time forward. I’ GEORGE E. FELLOWS, NOTICE O CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE riii Stonington, within and for the HELD ict of North Stonington, on the 20th day of December, A. 7 Present—CHARLES C. Estate of Amos B. Cha North Stonington, in said Dis ceased. Ordered. That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said _estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with @ copy of this order. on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bullet: newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court The above and faregoing is a true copy. of record CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby motified to present their claims against id undersigned at North Stonington, R, D. state to the No. 2, within the time limited in the above and_foregoing order. CLARENCE E. PALMER, dec29a Administrator. of candy, oranses,-popcorn balls and apples were distributed. For Aid of Halifax. The home department of the Led- yard Sunday school recently sub- scribed $5 for the Halifax sufferers, Holiday Guest: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith were entertain- ed Christmas day by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Mrs. Nellie Main of Preston City was a Christmas guest of Judge and Mrs. S. E. Holdridge. Charles Peckham, Everett Peckham and Miss Libbie Peckham, all of Nor- wich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray Christmas day. David, Geer and George Geer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Geer, are visiting relatives in New York for sev- eral days. A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Clark and tamily attended the fifth wedding an- niversary Monday evening of Mr. and rs. Edward H. Lamb, Mrd. Clark being the sister of Mr. Lamb. Appointed Solicitors. At a meeting of the vice presidents and directors of the New _London County - Agricultyral society held re- cently in Norwich Mrs. Fannie.Clark and Mrs. Willlam 1. Allyn were ap- pointed solicitors from the town of Ledyard. * . All the schools will reopen Monday, Dec. 31, for the winter term. The regular meeting of the town school committee will be held at Led- yard Center Wednesday afternoon, Jan. Master Freddie Allyn has Been vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Margaret Mor- gan, of Mystic. Will Enter Ministry. Frank Greidler, who formerly lived in this town, now a college student of Harvard, and who is expecting to en- ter the ministry, was calling on friends in_town Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pierce of Providence, R. I, came to this place Wednesday as business callers. Mrs. Pierce is a cousin of the late Edwin Reynolds and is interested in the set- tlement of that estate. ¥ Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk . WANTED GIRLS WANTED sem S Eirls to fola blankets, one to els, Singer machine. Monaay. % i NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS, THAMESVILLE, i Wanted--30 Men GOOD WAGES AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville. -~ WANTED SECOND HAND FOR CARD ROOM DAY WORK. Eight-Set Woolen Mill Good chance for advancement Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO. NORWICH WANTED Two girls to fold blankets, one to sew labels, Singer machine. ® Apply Monday NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Thamesville WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHTS. GOVERNMENT WORK— SPECIAL PRICE PAID, | JOHNSON AND BASSETT MULES. APPLY Reliance Yarn Company WEAVERS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN On Latest pe Knowles Looms WEAVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conven: MILLS THAMESVILLE WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? | For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. to-date mill, bright, ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY.NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS | LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply. . ‘GLEN “WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. New, sanitary, up- cheer- | FOR SALE Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, telephone in house, a bargain for some one. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrific Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I. Telephone 2365 FARMS FOR SALE It you are interested in or Real Estate, send for catalog. We have some of the best located farms in Eastern Connecticut. $250.00 Wil buy you a House Lot, 100x120. feet in Fair View Park. This is one of the best locations in town to build. En- quire of F. L RACINE Real Estate Agent. Plainfield *Phone 99-4, Moosup Division - Whitestone Cigars will bé $3.90 & 100 from ' Oct. 15t 1831, 35 for & boxX of S0, Sime Fate per ‘thusisana. s S SA0E At i T g snces- Waré dpeciaitics, ete. W: L. L. Spencer, Apply at Once Lebanon, Conn. dec13TuS _ {THE NORWICH WOOLEN | ;&M RS i 0™ ol s WANTED FOR SALE . TO RENT INVENT SOMETHING—Your ideas may bring weaith; send postal for free book; tells what to invent and how to obtain a patent through our credit gystem. = Talbert & Talbert, 4223 Tal- bert Bldg., Washington, D. C, dec"fldg IVIL SERVICE ecxaminations Nor- scon; ‘men and women desiring government clerkships, departmental, postoffice, railway mall, customs, ste: nographers, write for free particulars to J. C. Léonard (former government examiner), 276 Kenols Bldg., Wash- ington. dec29d WANTED—A player-piano with rolls, cheap, in good condition; state price and where can be seen. Address Piano, care Bulletin, decz8d WANTEDMan of good standing in his community to take orders for trees, shrubs, roses, vines, bulbs, old fash- ioned flowers: permanent; high com- mission paid weekly; no delivering or FOR ments, steam hea Wood Goors. For particulars, SALE — Attractive one-family house, 143 McKi_ley Ave.; all improv electricity, har ‘addre: 4 8. N. Taylor. 44, Main St, West Haven, Gt Tei. West 406. FOR SALB very unusual SW. oppor- dec2 tunity to purchase a splendid paying &Tooery bwsiness, sales running from $600 to 3750 a week. all good paying customers, a geod ness cash, expense light, rent ehare of the busi- very, low; this is oae of the most desirable propositions ofiuTe some time; sold ness; price for 52,700, fice, 101 Main St Real ‘Pstate and insurance, d in this section in on account of sick- stock and fixtures, ‘or particulars, call at my of- D.’ H. Armstrong, Danielson, dec29d TO RENT Washington S, TO_RENT—Comfortably furnished, five rooms, with bath and _elooiric lights. Tel. 152-12. decz9d TO RENT —Nicely furnished modern apartment of seven rooins tnd batl I Tent for the winter months; fine Tesi- dence section; reasonabie price to du- sirable tenant. Archa W. Coit decisd TO RENT—Centrally located seven- room flat; steam heater and other i provements; $36 monthly. Archa W Coit. deczsd TO RENT_Apartment of four rooms and bath, just right for couple adults; low rent’ ‘See E. H. Berry, 12 Osk St decasd Furnished “FOR SALE—Att ractive new bunga- low in Greeneville for sale at a_bar- gain.__Archa_W. Coit, decz9d _ R SALE _Two desirable two-fam- EoTrecting; ‘waite today. _ First_Na- | Iy ‘houses at bargain prices: well tional Nurseries, Rochester, N.. ¥. rented; large lot and_good barn with deczsa one of them. Archa W, Ooit. docs9d MARRY if lonely; for results, try| FOR SAL® Barred P. Rock and K. me: best and most suecessful “home maker;” hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential most relia- ble; 'years experience: descriptions free. ~ “The Successful Club,” Mrs. Purdie. Box 556, Oakland, Calit. dec238 WANTED—Consult me on your real estate interests; my time is your time any time. Archa W. Colt. Telephone 1334 dec29d WANTED A bellboy. Apply_at the 1 ec: o1d 6-head Whitin comber; small job; $18 to start. Address W. F., Norwich Bul- letin Office. dec29d WANTED Salesman to cover Nor- wich and vicinity selling our guaran- teed goods: outfit free and highest pay peekly. & B Wilson & Company, Manchester, Conn. dec3sd WE TAKE -Liberty bonds just the C. Rhode I. Red cockerels for breeding £0od_ birds: prices Bishop, Westerly, reasonable. R. 1. James dec29d FOR BENT Tenement of four rooms at 13 Pond St; also one of five rooms at 167 High St. Inquire 261 Main St dec28d TO RENT — Furntshed rooms, 8% Washington St. Phone 274. aecz7d TO RENT —One bullding on Maln St. comsisting of one store and three foors suitable 10r any purposc: low rent and long lease It desired. Address Box 51, care Bulletin, deczo. FOR SALE—One light wood sawing machine, also one 10 Tel, 1261-3. price 340 i s0ld immediately; 6 ft. motor boat (no engine), Inquire 40 Spring Garden Ave. dec23d FOR SALE—Parlor coal stove, near- 1y new. Inquire Phone 510. ¥FOR SALE One Guernsey cow, in_about a month, price $60. 122-4, Jewett City at 24 Hedge Ave. dec29d Phone Div. deci5TuThS T ¥FOR_SALE Two tons of good hay. H L wich, Ct. Harris, R. ¥. D. 1, Box 139, Nor- decsa FOR SALB Native pork, beef, lard. bacon and hams, _pickled W. L. L. Spencer, Leba- corned_beef. nom, Conn. tripe and decz: on Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Maln decisa TO RENT_Modern apartment River Ave. TO RENT—Six room tenement, bat electric iights and gas. Inquire at 2 Bruckner's, 55 Franklln St declod TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel 246, dect TO RENT—Apartment of _ ceven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Vel novzda TO RENT urnished rooms; also rooms for light = housekeeping. 106 School St Tel: 1048-3 sep11d —Ba ;ement tenement at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. FOR SALE—200 full grown White same as currency in the cloak and |leghorn pullets, 31 each, if taken at suit room. Useful gifts. The Pasnik |once. ert k.~ Anthony, Mansfield Co. sell for less. decéd. Center, Conn. Telephone. dec28d 1 AY gatbering _evergreens,| FOR BALBE Nine good cows; also roste ama Herbs 0 Conts DEInES DOOK | PIES, &l Sizes on the Butts fatm. oo Seph Mical, Brookiyn, Coun. Box 59, and war prices. Particulars free. Bo- tanical 33, New Haven, Conn. sep2z DARE YOU answer; farmer, worth $80,000, lonely, will marry at once. Ad- dress Hon. H—, 253a Miona St, San Francisco, Cal. dec228 white Burson hose. LADIES 15c; ladies’ silk hose, 24c; infants’ cashmere hose, 2dc. Useful gifts. The Pasnik less. decéd Co. sell for MARRY at once hundreds of de- ind 1 will send scriptions, congenial people, worth $1.000 to’ $350,000. seeking marriage; idential. San Fran- co, Cal dec22S WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamos, false teeth. antiques or any- thing éise; old books esoeciaily want- ed. Write or call. Louis D. Ward, 32 mar24MwWs Sacaues for the la- The Pasnik Co. Ralph Hyde, Water AVY dressing Eirts WANTED—S I for two weeks, will “sell for extru low prices shoes and second hand clothing. We buy men’s second haud ciothing and shoes. A Marehak, 123" \West Main St WANTED o needs for 1918 during December; ad- vances all along the line Jan. 1st; farm machjnery becomes a necessity more than ever. We sell I H C. Moiine, Syracuse and John Deere g60ds, Rowster's fish and potash, native Erown anticipate - their sell for less, dectd. e Pasnik Co. - | Terms $10 down, $1.50 per week. The WANTED_A competent ook and | Plaut-Cadden Company, 133-143 Main i mald | ADDIY evenings at 318 Norwich, Conn. aecira TodaoeRy o= U S disazpd FOR SALE—Good horse, sound and | WANTED Woodchoppers. _ Leave | gentle, good worker; also buggy and Willimantic car at Armstrong. Cfflulng'hamesi Address Box 25, Bulletin Of- Station; usk for Rushlow KFarm. | fice. dec25d dec28d : e WANTED Married man on _farm: | 1080 pourbe an extrs mood- asivar Snd Eopiy i perabn. i dvara B Abel, Nor: | worker, price $50: a gray’ mare 11 T LR B D234 | years old, about 900 pounds, an_ extra 3 . _No._ 2. 284 | good driver, and clever, price $25: also WANTED ‘ompetent maid for gen-|a dapple gray horse, age 1350 pounds, dec28d FOR SALBE_Two woodlots in_ Mon ville. one in_elty, one in Peck Hollow, Frankln. G. P. Coates, 278 Main St. dec23d FOR SALE—Young pigs. _ Phone| Graham, 48-2. dec27d FOR SALE Ford touring car, good | paint, good tires, price’ very reason: McCormick Co., dec27d good running order; able. The Frisbie: Shetucket St. FOR SALE A 1916 Ford touring car in good condition Inquire of Hermain Frink, Moosup, C: R. F. D. Tel. 5-3. FOR SALE—Two horses H. Fanning, Jewett Ci sleighs. dec27d F. cheap for quick sale. dec37a and_four $155.00 buys a piano, with stool high ° grade brighten the home ter order this onc f: $15 down. $6 pe: Cadden Company, 1. wich, Conn. and scarf; instrument beautiful uprigh a strictly that will the year round: bet- or New Year. Terms month. “The Plau -143 Main St.,Nor- $115.00 for a man with stool and $10 down, $1.50 pe: Cadden Company, 1! wich, Conn. scarf; right; have this sent to your home. Pay ogany upright piano start the year week. The Plaut- 5-143 Main St., Nor- $165.00 £or Henry F. Miller upright plano with stool and scarf: a beautitul piano for a Smalf a: make home The Plaut—Cadden Main St., Norwich, Attractive years. Terms $10 down. $6 per month. | you care to seli OF rebe, a3 1 ba mount that will help for " several Company, 135-143 $135.00—Beautifu stool and scarf; g Conn._ 1 upright piano with cod tone and action. extra good worker, will 'sell for half eral housework. « Mrs. George C. Butts, Warren St ec38d ~ | what he Is worth 1o settle an account; s T | will take somo hay in exchunge. Mur- WANTED—Man or boy to cut wood | phy Brothers' Stable, Wiilimantic., | by cord or on halves. L. D, Rogers, | deczid Massapeas, deczsa e FOR SALE or will exchange several NORWICH tons of hay for cows, young stock, nations Jan. pigs or poultry. George H. Garvin, R. inds wanted; sample questions free. |l D Hampton, Conn. Telephone 298-2, Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-L, Roches- | Willimantic DIV. dec19d . N. Y eczEMW. e , . L ———— < FOR SALE Open delivery body, will LooK or a rainy day. Water- |at Ford runabout or any lght car; bar- proot Indies or sents umbreilas, 97c. | gain. Tel, 115-2. Mr. Borden. decidd Useful gifis. The Pasnik Co. sell or e -2 = less, decéd. FOR SALE _Seasoned wood in stove UST NOW me s olaiod Sould be a|lcn8ths: 3 Segel. Tel 645-5. _decld e cal'clated would be a|—p S22 «00d time to show ya some 35¢pipes,| FOR SALEStudebaker. six cyl, eVe put the whole kaboodle of ‘em | Series ’17, overhauled and rcpainted i bur window. Step in, buy one. Fa- gan's Smoke Shop, deciia WANTED Tivery woman in Norwich and surrounding towns to know that The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dec6d. WANTED Ladies should have coats and suiis made to order at Lazarow Bros’; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; also plush coats steamed & specialiy’ Opposice’ Franklin Sirect Park. Phone 169-3. nov21WThS WANTED — A good all around ma- chinist and repair man; steady work and_good pay; also wanted, two good machinery moulders for heavy work. Apply to the Putnam Foundry and Ma. chine Company. Putnam, Conn. Tel. 46. dec20d “THROW your old hat away. Any hat in thestore o7c. ~ Usetul gitis The ec phlef WANTED — Old_ books, pam; newspapers before 1820, pictures and old letters; gocd prices paid. C. J. King; Norwich, Conn. Box 195. nov26d DOLLS that talk, from 29c up. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. WANTED At once, good = Eeneral blacksmith; steady work and _good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. Bovz0d WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg. Room 106. H. J. 'Yurman. Phone 130i-4, novisd "LADIES’ all wool dresses, $5.97. It may sound funny, but it's So. Useful sitts. | The Pasnik Co. sell for less, ec WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's. Water St. every Thursday. A C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antigue furniture of all kinds: get our prices Dbefore you sell, -A. Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novéd TP TO DATE ladies’ coats. $7.97 and $9.97; not mixtures, but up to date soiid colors. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decéd. WANTED. TR e e roken. ® pay up P Send b arcel post and Treceive check 'by’ lr’etllm mail. COLLATEBAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. . . WANTED . 25 laborers; ‘I" giris; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinnersy 2 nurse girls. FREE ZIMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr special color. 52 Shetucket St. Frisbie-McCormick Co., novod _ FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in. good condition, $200. Auto Sales Com: nov_24d 2 ny, 13 Bath St. FOR SALEMaxwell in good condition, $325. modei, Frispie-McCormick novizd 1916 The Co., 52 Shetucket St. touring, TFOR _SALK Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, toed. car is a bargain at_3350. McCormick Co., 58 overhauled This powerful and_economical and guaran- The_Frisbie- Shetucket St. novizd $4, 250 WILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW Eight rooms and bath, all mod- ern conveniences; located short distance west of Chelsea Parade, in lot “it to you. ARCHA General Agent oAfeoid-nt Telephone 1334. 00d_residence s 50x125 feet. difficult to build s0 today_for $5,000. Insurance section, The It would be 00d & house t me show ‘W. CcorT, - United Life and Company ‘63 Broadway. FOR Two. and one-half Cottage with all modern Lot feet. SALE : eight room provements. A. M. AVERY Telephons 1122-2 62 Broadray For Szle A very choics Hommestead on Stanton Avenue. Prict wery seasonable. Own- o leaving town. ulars. Inguire of For fuller ?ll‘fi.- * JOHM A. MORAN 2 Real Estzid> Broker Franklin Square, Norwich ‘FOR'® SALE POWER BOAT Roem 14, dec19WS. - WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- inces before ihe public”thers s’ nc vertising coiumns ~f The Bull R, 5. BARTLETT, Trustee. Central Building, THERE 1s 9o aavertising medium In a5 Bule Eastern. letin foi Scuion e Corn T cauai’to The FURNISH) rates; suita Mrs. Emma rcoms; reasnnabl Ip,for LERE houseksepins. orse, 18 Union St. jy2sd ——e 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy’ if you want it. Look at our Washington Street {lliouse Jotsi no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than.you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway e FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT POETRY. TO ITALY: Brave Italy; pose The sa ous Hu Bise, turn your sun, yield with ail yo And Stand The i Eates; Who blusphemes bagan Thori O; break thé rude burbarimts speii; And erows with victory yous states; Whose he kind war: God; avd w oes foi the rights of m —outs GENERAL BYNG’'S CAVALRY. Grice ve fousht more trotted the iine, But what of “Boots and S=aa the nag & trooper. st Must 1 always fnot it eastercd he Hun dismounted on than Pve, countedl. with the To Tve the Rhine? Fve strafed Fritz with a mortar, a= Droper gunner bughte: Ow, Pre knocked b trench about his ears, Buf; say, I want a battle sapres flash gnd ratih 1 want to hear trooper hears: And Tve tooled & tank in has its own attr When it's erawling en far_end wide, But; oh, I misg the swaying of o w way tallion, heighing, As he fiikes the bpei esuntry stride! action, -ton. What's that the bugle's ex and Baddles!” © ing That they really mean loose again: It may be but feh Draying and Tm eursine it's “Hurry, hurry hurry, men!” No! 018 horse, you piebald bes mighty welcome duty Do you heat this bit Whirr and sing? They say the Hun's retreafing, bu Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- aess Biocks, Bulldios Lots, ail in ae- sirabie locations st your property if Dumber of peopie looking for re tate investments, AM F. HILL, e und lnsurance. Thayer Bldg. SALi‘) HORSES 1 nave zv Horses thai i want to dispose ¢ right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Pei. sa6-3 mayl4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent larms; can trade elther for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, stite road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm | with toois urd equizment, fine build- Ings, Jeeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, e308 E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Phone 300 Wills Drawn. 86 Cliff St. Furnished Scashore 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. L. 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. Cood reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 OF ALL KINDS For Sale by $35.00 A Month heeds another beating Inquire of Anqus-'m 2L e vocr Bee if Bang Byns! JAMES L. CASE =0, &, CEia 13 the New 1§ 37 Shetucket Street 'Times, E = HUMOR OF THE DAY FOR SALE e Officer—What do you ) FOR SAYE: in_Ameriea? Immigrant—Take up land, = Officer—3uch. Immigrant—a shevelful at Chieags News: “A wise man inay ehange his mix “Yes,” replied Henator “But 4 men sometimes gets er changing his mind whe i caused him to shift hig 1k Al —Washington Stars Mrs., Hoggs—Ome fing, Mrs. Tes am't two-faced. I should say somefink fo be thankful for Mrs, Higss—Yus, you're right 4lal ltke yours is guite encugh to s by itselt—Cassel's Baturday Journal “Do plain girls or prety sirls better in business? . “Tt's about & toss=up. The girls_don't make ko mamy ml but there are fewer kicks ab blunders the pretty girls Besten Transoript. THE KALEIGOSCOPE Last year the stats of from 50,000 acres harvested 000 pounds of rice. This cereal very good substitute for potatoes, &= much cheaper at current prives. The Texas house of passed & bil] requiring that ali m persons shall subject themselves a physlcal examination by & physio! before entering into & marriage o tract, Caltt Tosentative Lowiston, Pa, has a woman humt or to be proud of. She is Mra G. ¥ Miller, ond last_season on Shea Mountain, near Peru, Juniata county she killed a turkey gubbler weighing 19 pounds, A new Britieh industry is being es tabltshed. 'The British Detinmt company, of Birmingham, has beer formed to utllize the supplies of scrap and tin shearings that are cumulating very fast, The total number of troops in b @'fferont United States wars folk Revolutionary, 309,791 troops; War 1812, 605,046 troops: Mexican was 101,283 troops: Civil war. 3,859,288 troops; Spanish war, 274,717 troops Philippine insurrection, 126,468 troope. - Thirty-one bills, including the *Iit eracy test” bill, have been passed ove: a president’s veto. No bill was pass- ed over a_veto untll Tyler's adminis Excepting the “literacy test Ins: tration. there-have been only four im th 36 years—one each in Arthur's ad: istration, Cleveland's, Harrison's en Tatt’ The United States has acquired following territory: In 1808, the Lo slana Purchase, 380,921 square mfles: in 1819, Florida, 58,880: in 1845, Tex as. '380,616; in 1346, Oregon Ter: 285,123; in 1848, Mexican cession. 444 in 1853 Gadsden slice of Mexic: In 1867, ‘purchase of ALl in 1893, by exation 6.449: 1895, Trof Snain. Philippine Tslands 119,542 . Porto Rico, 3,485; in 1900, Samos, 8 ‘An {nteresting venture which m oven the way to a significan: devel- opment in the proper utiltzation of the waters of the lowlands bordering the large streams of the country has beer undertaken by the United States ba reau of fisheries. The director of ih Fairport (Mich.) laboratory ana th superintendent of the feh-cultur: station at Manchester, Towa v} Rurlington, Towa. for the Purmose #idin the Crvstal Lake club in veloping the Ash-cultural mossit of a large lake in the low!ands alor the Mississippl. The resuits o mav be of value to other places conditions are similar. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE 1= no advertising medsar astern Connecticut eauail ta The BHui- letin for busmess rasults.