Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 10

CONTINUED cOLD TODAY SNOW AT NIGHT twich CONN., MONDAY, DEC. 3 Bulietiv, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES What Is Gomg On lonight Moving Plctures at the Auditorium. Moving Pictures at the Breed The- atre. . Vaudeville and Photoplays the Davis Theatre. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be another of those pop- wlar Wood dances at Pulaski hall Tuesdey (New Years) night. These irs have proved immensely popu- with local dancers as has been ven by the large crowds that at- them. Pickett's orchestra of nine pleces will appear in a new program and their ability in furnishing all that is zood in dance music needs no fur- ther mention. They will also play in Danielson New Years Eve where a hig Weod dance will take place. at v. M. C. A. Course. Order tickets now for Y. M. C. A. course. Three concerts for $1.00. Lo- tus Quartette and reader engaged by request. The Floyd Featherstone ompany, a trio of fine musicians, and The Craven Family, consisting of five artists, who have been recalled again and again to many cities and who al- wavs delight their audlences. Order tickdts by ’'phone §62, or by mail. Do it now. DAVIS THEATRE Wm. §. Hart in His Latest Picture, The Silent Man, and Constance Tal. madge in Scandal—Two Big Fea- tures Today. S. Hart, the foremost por- western types, will be seen in his newest effort, The Silent Man. t the Davis on Monday, Tuesday and ednesday. In The Silent Man Hart 1 have the role of a miner who has made a rich strike on the desert and has come to a small border town to record his claim. His rich ore at- ts the attention of the proprie- or of a gambling resort. who imme- iately seeks to rob the miner. This is accomplished through the conniv- ance of a government clerk in the land office, Then_follows a spirited, orous and uncommeonly sensationai i=ht on the part of the miner to re. r possession of his claim, during which he 1s called upen to take the aw pretty much into his own hands. There is a very delishtfu] love siory William er o other feature on this bill is nce Talmadee in Seindal a aram: one of the most T bronght to tre The Animated Weekly twith latest news will comp the Matinee at 2.15: evening at Four shows tomorrow aay) BREED THEATRE Pauline Frede: n The Hungry Hoart, and William S. Hart in The Comeback, Form Banner Bill for Today and Tuesday—Four Shows New Year’s at 1.20, 3, 6.45 and 2.30. a picturization Phillips’ famous . Hungry Heart. In this production Miss Frederick has o portunities for emotional acting not equaled in any of her previous pic tures. She called upon to portray every shade of feeling from that of tke blushing bridehood to the deepest ana most jealous love passion. Much of the action of The Hungry Heart is out of doors and many particular- 1r fine exteriors in the Lake George neighborncod are shown for the ben- efit of the lovers of Phillips’ best novel. William S. Hart will also be seen today and Tuesday in a thrill- Ing western drama entitled The Comesback, and the latest war news in e Hearst-Pathe Weekly completes Tomorrow, New Year's day, be four shows at 1.30, 3, 30 p. m. there will 6.45 and 8 AUDITORIUM American Mining En Point, Forces Teutcn Agent to Be- tray Holder of iden Mine Chart. To get possession of the missing half of the chart to a_mine in the most remote recesses of the Sierras, John Gwyn, a young American mining enzineer, starts out alome into the mountains which he well knows are infested with outlaws who are there for the sole purpose of killing him. Gwyn at the point of his pistol forces a secret agent of the Central Powers mning through the action of L‘\e' man and others, 2 Penobscot St. 26 — (T) Hen _house, unknown, Reuben Ryshpan, 201 Maple St. JUNE. 1—(T) Factory, Dpicker, Sussman, Chestnut Ave. p 9—(S) Shed, spontaneous, Joseph Pfeiffer, rear 208 West Main St. 20—(T) Dwelling, defective stove- pipe, Harris Freeman, 57 Thames St 22—(T) Open lot, sparks from lo- ccmotive, John Garner, rear Kinney Ave. 26—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, Thomas Buckiey and others, 11 Penob- scot St. 30—(T) Tenements, John Driscoll and others, Ave. Morris chimney fire, 56 Central JULY. Power boat, leaky gas- 29 4—(Box 19) oline pipe, Aquilla J. Chase, rear Warg St. 8—(T) Chicken coop, cleaning coop with kerosene, -\W. H. Sanger, rear 67 Reynolds St. 1—(T) Dwelling, Mrs. Graham and others, t. 22—(Box 26) lamp, Anten Park. 23—(T) o-tank, Ralph W. Broadway. 29—(T; Tenements, back draft, M. Shugrue and others, 21 John St. 30—(Box 136) Dweiling, children with matches, Albert Weirone, 38 Mill t. 31—(Box 24) Steam roller, smoke from steam roller, Hassam Pavement Co., rear North Main St. AUGUST. 4—(S). Open yard, rubbish burning, M. A. Barber, rear 25 Chestnut St. 11-—(T) Dwelling, chimney Joscph Matri, 9 Copper St. 11—(T) Automobile, gasoline rear flame, John Vars, front 30 Town St, Norwich Town. 12—(T). Church, Congrogaticnal wich Town. 16—(T) Mill, transformer, chester Woolen Co., Thamesville. 17—(T) Cable house, lightning, Shore Line Electric Co., rear Thermos Ave. 21—(T) Dwelling, spa motive, John Hartie, 16 St chimney fire, 47 Division overturned Prospect ‘Dwelling, Snurkowski, Automobile, leak in Presto- Patrick, front 101 fire, First Nor- lightning, Church, Corp), Win- s from loco- North Main ) n Tenements, chimney fire, i Kiess and others, 285 Frank- Ua St. 2—(T) tomobils ater St. back fire of front 92 Automobile, Arthur Kump, SEPTEMBER. 10—(Box 35) - Dwelling, unknown, fohn Kamin rear Maple Grove Av: 14—(Bov 28) Dwelling, ga rlosion, Stephen Skamiska, § (T) Dweling, 1 closed, Joseph C. rod Ave. 23—(T) Coal ~orbustion, Haill St. aamper Worth, in 18 E shed, spontane: Bros., rear Comm = CCTOBER. 12—(T) Stores, oil stove, 13—(T) _Flag statiom, stove, N. Y., N. H. & H. Eighth St. R. R. crossing. NOVEMBER. 1—(Box 21) Dwelling, ofl stove, Mrs. R. Vitagliano, 83 Bosweil Ave. 1—(T) _Tenements, children matches, T. Rygeilski and otners, Yantic St 2—(Box 12) Freight car, spontane- ous, American Strawboard Co., ‘Thamesvil'e. overheated R. R. Co, Stabls, unkncwn, James 11 Falls’ Ave. 3—(T) Automobile, back fire, Charles M. Hutzier, corner Water and Com- cts. Open lot, Estate, off Batic St. Dock, burning rubbish, City of Norwich, rear Falls Ave. “T) Cpen lot, sparks from loco- motive, Thermos Co. and others, rear Laurel Hill Ave. 8—(Pox 47) locomotivs, W. rear 253 Taurel Hill Ave. S—(Box 612) Dwelling, child with matches, Frank Harrington, 102 Toosevelt Ave. §—(T) Open Iot, grass fire, City of Norwich, between Central Ave. and North Main St. §—(S) Dwe'ling, cirarette, Mrs. P. Chawamsk, 205 West Main St. $—(T) Tenements. chimney fire, ét:hn Gleason and others, 77 Seventh 10—(T) Open lot, grass fire, J. Cloran and others, off Roswell Ave. _11—(T) _Park, brush fire, City of Norwich, Mohegan Park. 11—(Box 261) Park, brush fire, City Open lot, sparks from to tell him the name of the desperado |of Norwich, Mohegan Park. who has the paper and then searches him out and forces him to deliver it up. ‘This great battle of wits, erve and six-shooter, is the thrill- ory of the fourth episode of The ighting Trail, Greater Vitagraph's premier serial of adventure intrigue onq love, which will be the attraction in the Auditorium lhea!re on Monday. INTERESTING EVENTS (Continued from Page Nine) place, Dr. Patrick Cassidy and others, Caurch St. MAY. 4+—(T) . Open iot, brush fire, James | ., . Ringland, 44 Benuey Ave. 4+—(T) Upen lot, children with tches, M, J. Fields and others, rear rd St. T, Open‘lot, brush fire, Mrs. | Dexter, rear 3 Orcuard St (T) Lenv.mulu, chi.dren with s, Stephen iulcas and others, ain St. Dwelling, polishing rags Mrs. Dooiitle, 85 Church St. ) Open lot, grass fire, Ther- rrs:s Boitie Co., rear Thermos Ave. —(T) evus combustion, poration, ralls Ave. 11—(T) OUpen lot, sparks from lo- ®comotive, Mrs. O. Wasley and others, rcar Nelsoa Place. 1 Faciory machine, Morris 13—(Lox 27) ' Earn, unknown, A. Lacavara, rear 471 North Main St. 13—T) Tenements, chimney fire, J. Frank Martin and others, § Hickory St Mili, from picker, Re- Max Gordon Cor picker 14—(Box 62) Lun'r“e Yarn Co, Main St, East Nor- wich. 15—(T) Tenements, chimney fire, George E. Geer 2nd others, 90 Fonrth t. 16—(T) Open yard, hot ashes in arrel. Joseph Kohanski and others, rear 178 CUff St. 15—(Box 15) Da lazarow and others, chanic St 16—(T) Dwelling, ichael Delaney,- §’ Fifta St 18—(T) Store and tenements, chim. rey fire, James McClafferty aud others, 475 Main S 19—(T) Fence and tree, rubbish burning, Martin F. Bent, rear 226 Themes St. 20—(8) Frame platform, cigarette, C.-V. R. R. Co., Falls Ave. “—i;l') Dweiling. lantern. L. Hoff- Tenements, unknown, 11 Me- chimney fire, I3 backed | Dumping ground, spontan- | !~ oMo tive 12—(Box 12) Tenements, defective P. Peraldo and others, off unham St (S) Automobile, leaky QtCnvc ‘Welding Co., rear {T) chimney, gasoline Stores and tenements, cig- arette, Mrs. M. C. Danlels and others, | 24 Broadway. 16—(T) Wharf, sparks from loco- motive, C. V. R. R. Co. rear Potter's eoal pecket. 16—(T) Park, burning leaves, City of NMorwich, Mohegan Park. 18—(T) + Open lot, rubbish burning, the Misses Norton, off Washinzton St. 18— (Tox 1) Open lot, grass fire, Painfi~'d Land Imp. Co., rear 112 Orehard St. 13—(T) Park, brush fire, City of orwich. Mohesan Park. 18—(T) Dwelling, curtain In gas burner, George A. Risley, 454 West Main St 19—(T) Tar kettle, tar boiling ovsr T _H. Jce, near Beech Drive. 19—(S) Open lot, Fa'le Co.. Tndian Leab. 20—(T) Dwelling, 3ot in stove pir- Mrs. B K. Carrier, 16 High St. 20-—(T) Honse and barn, nnknow S Sn'lvan and others Tozrah Roard 20——(T) R. R. bank. sparks fror Raflrond Co., rear 2 THI Ave, (T), Op~n Tot. ~rass fire, John reay 111 River Ave chimnex and ofhers, St. Vorwich Town. 27—(S) Tenements. chimnev fire, ;' Keamairwiez and others, 35 Thames 25—(T) Trvell'ne, chimneoy TToward Smitta. 260 West Wain St. 26—(S) Tenements. soot jn, stove pipe, Ym Revnolds and others, 215 West M~in St. 26—(T) Store honme sparks from locomotive, Marlin-Rockwell Co, North MWain St. , 27—(T) _Dwelline. chimney fire Fames A. Kimhall 15 Elimbrth St. 22—(S) Tepements, chimnev fira m Mavfield and cothers, 10 Pa~ec Tane. brush burnir = fire. 157 West fire, Rarm, overheated ofl T. H. Eldred =e, - 43 Fairmount " 30—(T) _Shop, ssoline. Trishie-Ma- Cormick Co. rear 57 Otis St. DECEMBER. (8) Tool box, spariks from fire, . Ley & C;‘,.‘oul'nel' West Main Wiliiam | | Trachtenberg and others, 152 Main St. grass_fire, John | Phillips and others, 31 Chest- | WANTED WANTED FOR SALE TO RENT GIRLS WANTED one to Two girls to fold blankets, Apply sew labels, Singer machine. Monday. NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS, THAMESVILLE, Wanted--30 Men GOOD WAGES AMERICAN STRAWBOARD CO. Thamesville. WANTED SECOND HAND FOR CARD ROOM DAY WORK. Eight-Set Woolen Mill Good chance for advanceraent Apply to RELIANCE YARN CO. NORWICH 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 Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK EXCELLENT PAY . TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY | WEAVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-datc Mill, ences. | Best conveni- | Apply at Ornce THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS THAMESVILLE WINDERS CAN.YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, to-date mill, bright, ‘sanitary, ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TQ THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKE! WANTED TWO SPINNERS. Avply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. up- cheer- Ward and Mt. Pleasant Sts. 9—(T) Dwelling, defective chimney, Frank Claigne, 54 Sherman St. 9—(S) Tenements, unknown, Stephen Boura and others, 9 Forest St. 10—(Box 137) Barn. State Tuber- cuiosis Sanitarium, West Thames St. 17—(Box 116) Store and tenements, !S'I:mking in bed, Max Sternleib, 3 Water 13—(Box_14) Rag shop, defective chimney, Max Gordon corporation, Falls Ave. 18—(S) Tenements, ‘chimney fire, James Shea and others, 68 Shetucket St. 21— (T) Tenements and amreu, ;:hh'rslney fire, F. G. Thumm, 40 Frank in St. 26—(T) Tenements, defective stove pipe, Peter Dargiewicz and others, 62 North Main St. CASTORIA In lf:;;;::;v“:rmn " the Signature of LOST AND FOUND . LOST—On or before Christmas day. Masonic charm, Knight Templar lnyd 32 dcgree emblem. Suitablée reward It reinrned to Bulletin Office or 327 West Main St. dec29d Telephone 190 Ilflt’sJimk.__' SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 208-212 Wll7 ‘MAIN WANTED—Young man for shipping cl%rkzldApply West Side Silk Mill ec: WANTED A second girl. at Bulletin Office. 5 dec3id MARRY if lonely; for result me; best and most successful maker;” hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential most relia- hle: years ~experience: descriptions free. ~ “The _Successful Club,” Mrs. Purdie, Box 536, Oakland. Calif. dec29S WE TAKE Liberty bonds just the same as currency in the cloak and suii room. Useful gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decsd. $10 A DAY evergreens, roots and herbs. 10 cents brings book and war prices. Particulars free. Bo- tanical 33, New Haven, Conn. sep22d LADIES’ white ladies’ silk hose, 24c; inf hose, 24c. Useful gifts. Co. sell for les: WE BUY and stamps, Inquire The Pasnik decéd sell tools. furniturs. alse teeth. antiques or any- ise; old books especially wan:- Louis D. War: g, 33 marz4M W dressing sacques. for the m, . _Useful gifts, The FPasnik Co. ell for less. FOR SALE—A new Crawford parlor stove, used one month. ownér leavinz town} price reasonable for immediate sale. ' If interested, Phone 861-3, or see stove at 25 Oneco St. dec3ld FOR SALE—A pai horses, seven and eight vears old. about 2600 pounds, will sell separately or together: aisq one driving mare, about 900 -pounds, will sell very cheap as we have no use for hi will buy some hay or take some in exchange. Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. dec3id FOR SALE—Barred P. Rock and R. C. Khode 1. Reod cockerels for breeding; £00d birds; prices reasonable. James Bishop, Westerly, R. I dec2yd FOR SALE—One light wood sawing machine, price $40 1f sold immediately: also one 16 ft. motor boat (no_engine), $10. Inquire 40 Spring Garden Ave. Tel. 1261 dec29d FOR SALE—200 full grown White Leghorn pullets, $1 each, if taken at once. Albert B. Anthony, Mansfield Center, Conn. _Telephone. dec2sd FOR SALE —Nine go0od cows: also pigs, all sizes, on the Butts farm. Jo- seph Mical, Brooklyn, Conn. Box 59, _dec28d "FOR SALE_Two woodlots in Mont- ville, one in_city, one in Peck Hollow, Frda'fl;!;; G. P. Coates, 278 Main St. ec WANTED—Special for two s, will sell for extra low prices shoes and second hand clothing. We buy men's second hand clothing and shoes. A. Marshak, 123 West Main St. “declaws 2 S CHILDREN'S bath robes, 59¢ up; la- dles’ bath robes, $$1.47 up Useful giits. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, decéd. WANTED A competent cook and second maid. Apply evenings at 243 Broadway. dec2sd WANTED — Woodchoppers. a Villimant.c car at Armstong Crossing ask for Rushlow Iarm. WANTED—Married man on farm; good tenement and good wages. Pies appiyv in_person. Edward E. Abel wich, . ¥. D No. % de WANTED—Compctent maid for g eral housework. Mrs. George C. Butts, rren St. dec28d T WANTED--Man or boy to cut wood by cord or on halves. L. D. Kogers, Massapeag. dec28d NORWICH government clerk exam naiions Jan. oth; $100 m.nth; thou- sands wanted; sample que ticns free. | Frankiin Institute, Dept. Roches: Cer N X, decZEMWFS LOOK OUT for a rainy day. Water- pruof ladies’ or gents’ umbrellas, 9 Zul gifts. The Pasnik Co. scll or iess. dec8a. UST NOW we cal'clated would be a 500d Ume to ShOW 'ya SUME 5oC P.pes, We ve pui the wioie Kawo.dlc of em ur w.ndow. Step in, buy o sm ke Shop. gec2id WANTED—Every woman in Norwich id surrounding towns tu know that ne Pasnik Co. seil for less. - dect WANTED — A good all around ma- rcpair man; steady work so wanted, two good re for heavy work. m Foundry and M. upany. Pu.naw, Conn. Tel 45. THROW your old Lhat away. Any hat in the store 97c. Useiul gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. decod. WANTED — 0ld books, pamphlets newspapers before 1820, pictures an old leiters; gucd prices paid. C. J. Kins, Norwich. Conn. Box 195. nov26d poLL s. BlGecsa WANTED—At once, good general blacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Ciark Corpora- tion. nov2od WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Blds. Room iut Yurman. Phone 1301-4, nov l..u)ms’ all wool dresses, $5.97. may sound furny, but it's so. gifts. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. dechd. WANTED — Raw furs. at H. A. Heebner's. Water St. every Thur: A. C. Bennett. nov WANTED—Second hand and furniture of all kind: et before you sell, A. Bruckner. 55 lin St Tl 717-3. UP TO DATE ladics’ ts $7.97 and $997; not mixtures, but up to date Soaicolors, Tactur sirta Tho Bagnis Co. sell for loss. decéd. WANTED KITCHEN HELP. ALSO WAITREGS. GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE that ta’k, fnom 29c up. Useful The Pasnik o, sell for less. It Are You a Stenographer? Permanent positions in our attrac- tive offices will be offered three girls of some experience. We will teach them the dictaphone. Wages to start $15.00. Short hours, Saturday after- noons off. 300 office and 3000 factory workers. All light clean work. Splen- did modern office. Thoughtful care given: to wholesome living conditions. Low cost of living. Massachusetts town of 17000. Write your experience and age. Box 200, care Bulletin. Want to be a Toolmaker? | A large modern- factory employing 3000 workers and handling precious metals; permanent positions and val- uable all arobind experience on small dies and special work to three compe- tent men. Good wages, short hours, lean attractive work rooms. Low st of living. Massachusetts town of .000. Write experience in full, present wage, age, and relation to draft. Parker care Bulletin. WANTED - Two girls to fold blankets, one to sew labels, Singer machine. Apply- Monday NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS “Thamesville - WANTED. 3 Teeth. Don’t matter if broken W pay up to $15 per set. Semd by parcel‘post ~and teceiv check by return mall. i COLLATERAL LOAN Co. ed 4 Wats S - N DT Old False Leave | % FOR SALE—Studebaker. Usefal ; FOR SALB _Ford touring car, paint, good tires. good running ‘order; price’ very reasonable. McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. dec27d FOR SALE A 1016 Ford touring car in good condition. cheap for quick sale Inquire of Herrn:m Frink, Mousup, Ct. [ 3 dec37d “FOR SALE_Two horscs and _ four sielghs F. H Fasning, Jeweit Ciiy. ec27 $155.00 buys a beautifal upright piano, with Stool and scarf; a strictly high ' grade Instrument that will brighten the home the year round; bet order ta}s one for New Year. Term down, $6 per month. The Plaut- Cadden Company, 125-143 Main 8t.,Nor- .00 for a mahogany upright piano with stool and scarf; start the year rizht; have this sent to your home. Pay $10 down, $1.50 per week. The Plaut- Cadden Company,135-143 Main St., Nor- wicn, Conn. $165.00 for Henry F. Miller upright plano with stool and scarf; a beautitul plano for a smail amount that wiil heip | make home attractive for several [ years. Terms $£10 down. 33 per montn, The FPlaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. $135.00—Beautiful upright piano with i stool 2nd scarf; good tone and, action. ! Terms 310 down, $1.50 per week.' The -Cadden Company, 135 Ma.n Norwich, Conn. dec27d i FOR SALE—Good horse, sound and gentle, good worker; a'so bugg) and rness. Address Sox 25. Bulleijn Of- fice. dec25d FOR SALE or will exchange several tors of hay for cows, young Stock, Digs or poultry. Ge'rgs H. Garvin, F. D, Hampton, Conn. Telepaone 298-2, Willimantic Div. decisd | _ FOR SALE—Open delivery bndy, will/ | fit Ford runabout or any .ight ‘ar; gain. Tel. 115-2. Mr. Borden. decidd FOR SALR—-Seasoned wood. in stove lengths. J. Siegel. Tel. 646-5. decld six eyl, series '17, overbauled and repainted i special color’ Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov2od €. touring car Auto Sales Company. nov_24d. in good condition, 200, R e FOR SALE Maxwell tourlng 1916 modei. In good conditlon, 3325, The Frizole-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd ANCTRV S h TPl i FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, 11916 m_del, overnauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and eéonomical r is a bargain_at _3$230. The Frisble- | McCermick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novi2d WiLL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW Eight rooms and bath, all mod- ern conveniences; located short distante west of Chelsea Parade, in good residence .section. ~The lot is 50x135 feet. It would be difficult to build so §00d 2 house today for $5 Let me show® it to you . ARCHA W. ‘] Gemeral Agemt Unitea I Accident Ingurance Company of Concord, N. H. Teicphone 1334, 63 Broadway. FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with ail modern nmprmmm-. Lot feet. A. M. AVERY ' Telephone 1122-2 52 Broad: For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. 'Qwn- er leaving town. For filll.r partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, “Norwich POWER BOA R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee. Room 14, Central Buflding, . decl9WS $800 Will buy a five room Cottage ¥ouse, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles fro; erly. A bargain. Investigate! ° | Buys "gx Cottage Hw:-. barn, 8 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and fsome other fruit. This. place is situated on Norwich and Westerly troliey. ielephone in house; ‘a_bargain for some ome. Owner is leaving for the West and hence this. sacrifice. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 _West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2] 15 WESTERLY, R. I, ®ood | The Frisbie- ; il FOR SALE-—1914 model 79 Overland | with tools 353 cqulzment ‘Washington St. at 13 _Pond St.; also one of at 157 High St. Biver Ave. Apply H. A. Wuit, TO RENT — Furnished rooms, 58 dec2dd FOR RENT— Tenoment of four rooms five rooms 1Rquire 261 Main St __dec28d T0 RENT _ Furnished rooms, .53 Washington St. Phone 274. déc27d TO RENT—Modern apartment on 161 Maln it deci9d TO RENT —Six room tenement, bath, electric lights and gas. Inquire at Al Bruckner's, 35 Franklin St. declod TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246. ec UENT Apartment of = 9 Broad St. Inquire L. "7 novzia rooms; also h;usekgl:pm‘. 11108 ven L. 710 RENT—Furnished rooms for light School St _Tal. 104 Inquire at Bulletin Office. FUIRNIS] rates, suit Nrs. Emnma ronms; reasanabl for light honsekeepin _J.,r., 18 Union St jy2sd T ——— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Loéok at our -Washington Strect nouse lots; no finer homse 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 simtlar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR RENT A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT “$35.00 A Month Inquire of JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket Strect FOR SALE rom “=AvE Cottage Houss, & ness Bivcks, bu s sirabie JCCATIONS imst 4o r you care tc sels 0 . as 4 numoer O peupie iGohibn LT tate Mmvestmenta, MiLwaAn &, MiLL, Rewl caikie unu insarxore. Rove sod Lharer Bidg. SALE LORSE3 1 nave want dispose 2 UiE work weigh trom 300 10 1200 lis see them. ana Busi- Blupsdty have a teds eme o Come and BLMER R, FiEXSON. Te: 82o-i may 40 FOR EXCHANGE. TWo eASeucnl Lurms, ‘can Lrade either 10r city property 0f équal Vaiue; one 27 acrés, stiile road, near ciiy, moascn buildings, aisy 156 acre stock farm fne build- ings, keeps 50 head. Il Mmter:sted. write or telephone TRYON'S AGENEY, e30e Wiilimantic, Ct. 'E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Los, all in aes | POETRY AXD ALY IS WELL! shrieks and the Iive thing. ™ the riz- Like Her One ough ship, into wind ging. some doth dip prow; and funnels drip. Bell—and all the waves raindrops from the is well! At every s a crew, an they Stand in the mist like phantoms holdv O'er ev bay. Two Bel zun there unseen, unknown, at —and all Is well! n_looks art, separa‘tes Bach ma down into his inmest And the clean from uneclean pure wonld be Three Bells “If I. O God, ight, Al should to Thee to- falre ideals. mistakes, would take their fiight. Down, down. i the sea with me s nizht. Four Bells—and all is ‘well! And in the sea there lurk{ a shadow Adark— A long gr and stark: The sea’s its- element, mark. Five Bells shadow, racing, lean the ship's its and all is well! a muffled n rejoicing in monuments that mark for hon last Muster pure, spot- soldier?” anlisted being a answered the tut our r hearsals.” . What so-t of fellow tel]l you i those Bilhack- Hoenor but thev wanted to all the time—JLife Mafor—Are vou a poet or an artist, ne l'ke that? Patrice—Pshaw! Why e him the whole switch hanzed the shade "—Yonk Statesman. in call him the Well, she through. “T see And. then he's very useful around house.”—Milwaukee Sentinel “Tell me in a few words the plot of this play.” “Washtub, t limousine, duke.” “That's a little too brief. quite understand.” “Well in otker words, it's a story of a soclal climber.”—Birmingham Age- I don't Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. Furnished Scashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Plsasant View, and along the Rhode lsland shcre; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. coy WESTERLY. R. I FOR SALE A 3 FAMILY HOUSE - For $2250 Near Center of City Pays Good Return® JAMES L. CASE 37 SHETUCKET STREET = “FOR SALE Corcoran Bom-ma. 102 . Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn \or -garage. . Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two bullding lots _fruit trees and vines in abundance. - Good reason for -!mn. Price very low, THOS. B‘.’BBCKLBY ‘278 MAIN STRRET Telephtnes 724 and €8 'FOR SALE 143 McKinley Ave. This beautiful 10-rpom house ‘with ‘all improvements and in excellent ‘condition, . loca fon McKinlew avenue near Broad street. Owner lnflnx mwn For particulars, . Herald. THE KALEIGOSCOPE Enlisted men under 21, although not having yet served abroad, are to be allowad to vote in the Australian ref- erendum. According to the Pravda, several de- tachments of Red Guards and sallors have been sent to Tobolsk to guard the ex-tsar. Experiments have shown that acety- ene light will make plants grow larger {and more rapidly than those eubjected only to sunlight. The Australian customs revenue for November is: 1,296,460 pounds, an in- crease of 2,620 pounds over the pre vious 'Novembes The Marquis Imperiali, the Italian ambassador .in -London, has a_collec- ‘tion of old miniatures of the 15th and 16th centuries worth $500,000. Vorwarts states that the reichstag deputies Herr Brandes, Dr. Erdmann, Herr Huttmann and Herr Jackel have gone over to the indvupendent social- ists. According to:the Tyd hundreds, of operatives -involved in the dispute in the, Tilburg (Netherlands) textile in- austry have . volunteered for -wbrk im Germany. Mrs. Despard. ~a _sister : of General French, is "said to have refzsed more than 500: applications for newspaper interviews after her return from vis- iting" her brother at:the front. | . Strong protest is, being ' made in South ‘Australia against the continued slaughter ef such ‘rare birds as the ibis, the egret. cranes and spoonbilis to supply the demands of milliners. The silver inkstand in Mr. McKen- mo’s room in the British treasury has been used - by 44 chancellors: of the exchequer. It ‘was presented to Pitt when chancellor of the cabinet. The average yl&d of maple sugar and syrup per tree in Pennsylvania is estimated at 3.5 pounds gs compared with 2.2 pounds last ye: and 3.3 ‘pounds -in 1915. ‘The navy department announced re- cently that armament . of merchant vessels under the American flag has been 'completed and a gun crew of fro m16 to 32 men for each ship has ! been provided: The mén were ‘avail- lable, but they had to be trained when the armament law went into effect, and guns were wanting and had to be T g fi? the