Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 10

WhthGomgOnl'vnnh !ovlnp Pictures at tho Andi ures at the al r:a.nl‘vlllzr‘lnfl P’lflflm l‘ Immergruen Lodge, No. 13, Son o( rma; rm.hm Hermann, meets in G; e andi A 5 rs’ .Enlon meets c:rpenun‘ ¢ Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 31, 1 oo F., meets in Odd F Hall, Norwich Council, meels in Foresters’ Hall NNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE Last Chance to Sss Wm. 8. Hart;in|&ic. The Silent Man, His Latest Feature Play, Also Constance Talmadge ’in Scandal, Twe Big Pictures Num Before Shown in the City. — Hart has starred in scores of moflnn pictures during his extended before the camera, but it 'is dwbuul if any possesses the ap] of his new- est- photoplay, The t Man, ‘now at_the Davis theatre. In The Bilent Man Hart' has the role of a miner who has made a rich strike, and who comes from the desert | into a small border town.to enter his clatm, His rich ore excites the.cupid- ity_of the proprictor of a .gambling resort, and with the 'assistance of a dishonest government clerk the miner is robbed of his valuable property. For five reels that fairly teem with thrille, excitement and romance, Hart struggles to recover his mine, and in the end he not only ‘wins his fight against the unfair forces that .are banded against him, but-alse captures the hand and heart of a .very beauti- tul girl. Associated with Hart in the pro- duction . of ' The Silent Man is * Bola Vale, a young actress of unusual charm and Robert McKim. a versatile. screen villain, and a ucure of “other, capable players. The other hlg teature ‘is Constance Talmadge in Scandal, a five-part so- ciety drama. Constance Talmadge portrays the character of a high spir- ited society girl, spoiled and capricious | M with the depths of her.real womanli- ness unstirred. The story has been written for the . screen:from Cosmo Hamilton’s fascinating novel of -the same name, and is filled with amusing complications and tense action. The imated Weekly cnmpletes the show New show tomorrow. BREED THEATRE Ethel Barrymore in The Eternal Mother, a Mighty Drama of Mother Love, Feature Today and Thursda Ethel Barrymore, the celebrated Metro star, is most happily cast in the roie of Maris in The Bternal Mother, the Metro wonderplay, in .which the famous star_ of stage and' screen will | Brooklyn, N, Y. be seen ‘at the Breed thedtre today and Thursday. In this adaptation of Sidney McCall's novel, Red Horse Hill, Miss Barrymore plays the part of a young woman who has 'married, against her father’s wishes, a man who turns out to be a worthless drun- kard. finds comfort and happi- ness in their child Felice. and lavishes on the child a wealth of mother love and affection. The scenes with the child are particularly beautiful. Later she shows her love for other children by aid and benefactions. _Other pictures on the Burton Holmes Travelogi- very funny Victor Moore comody, At the Auditerium. Don'’t miss seeine Ges Willlam Fox’s comedy-d B the Life. The picture will bs show for the last time tonight at the Au. Gtorlmn theatre, eorge has a rip-roaring “play in fihich the action centers around a troup of revolutionists to which George becomes. attached under the Impreés- sion that it is in South America to make motion pictures. George takes an active part in- the revolution still believing a motion picture is being taken. ' He wakes up in jail with the sentence “to be shot at daylight” over his head. He escapes. And then he goes to the rescue of the young lady who, he thought, was the 'star of the show but who- is the daughter of an Amer- fcan consul in South America. After George rescues her she likes him and —well they live happily ever after. - The next William Fox pieture. to be shown at the Auditorium theatre will be Aladdin. Tt will begin Thurs. day ‘and remain for three day: LISBON Birthday Surprice Party’ for Alfred Kennedy—Fall on Ice Results in a Broken Thumb. Sunday morning it was deemed ad- visable not to attempt to hold a ser- vice at Newent church, because of the extreme cold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irons and: gon Frederick were visitors for a faw days last week with relatives in Mystic. Surprised on Birthday. Saturdsv evening Alfred Kennrdy was surprised by about twenty neieh- bors.and friends who came to help celedrate his birthday. music were enjoyed the singing be- ing accompanieq' bv Miss Ruth Ken- nedy at the piano and Royal Kennody with the violin. Cake and coffee were passed. J. B. Pa'mer, Jr, was in Chap'in on Friday to attend the funeral of his brother-in-law Ziba Huntington, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wunderlich of Greencyille were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aurust Hoelek. Thumb Broken. George Kennedy fell on the ice Fri- day evening, striking on one hand with such force that this thumb, was’ brok- en at the first joint. Dr. Sweet re- duced the fracture. NORTH WOODSTOCK —_— Work For Red Cross—Raymond Ben- son Expecting to Go to France—So- cial Dames’ Meetin; sy Thirty-three ladies,. all members.of the Red Cr- <. met at the home of Mrs. Wendall Witter, Thursday afternoon, ‘o gew on hospllal supplies. Cyril Palne of the Coast Artillery, stationed at Fort Strong, was home sver Sunday. Miss Mary and Winifred Pcmer re- turned to their school work Monday. Migs Mildred Brown is visiting. her. aunt Mrs. Northrup in Dorchester, Mass. Going to France. Raymond Benson of the U.'S.. lfl~ rines was home last week. He is.sta- tioned at Paris Island, 8. C, but will soon go to France: Invited to Eche Farm. The Soecial Dames have been. invited umtmthehmotl(n Healey Thursday. Owing to the extreme cold Sundx.y. church services were omitted. Viscount Ishli has arrived in To- kyo from the United States. the hill include ' and a ¢ Games and | CH L. H|son, . Ky., w and: mh Hold -Christm: Methodist Sunday | with neown aars. Mhhm all v!hne ’o( mfl« number 4633 ments and Have Trees—Many Home- e GM for the Holidly Season. | Sami mun sumhy nclmol held' a social® Friday afternoon in ich gifts from the tree were d:- tributed to the younger members of schooL mtreshmenu were served m he lothodm. Episcopal Sunday 00l ‘held a’ Christmas entertainment ogram of recitations and music, gifts were distributed trom tree to the younger pupils. - SN spable nxnflnnfl wiho ] a 0. hor month, et ..“"“J‘.‘.L'a' per. mc! rent, ] by fii‘&oumu, Meestablcs, Bunday pa Al “;%'.“es;r»%': ; I require - re!crenees. w - | te FOR SALE—One | years old, weifnns uso Md»‘"fl‘kfi'., sumueed right and safe for a. 0 ‘drive. Inguire Ston 3 ho“”- “a - El-mAur:ctlv an-tmlh c. AV Ve~ ments, steam hb:ty ol:ctr Y!.nm a wood floors. For''particulars, N. Taylor, 448 Main St., West Hg‘vflafl. & CL. Tel, “West 140 “!'I'Bg‘- g Hflufl ot gac.orl[;lex roems,. with steam heat, n T ln?:l:lz'z Room 58, Del-Hoff Hotel. opy. of Th i L WANTED—A ¢ Norwi “| Bulletin of Dec. 30th, 1916, !m‘ w‘mch CAN YOU Do WNDINGY' freshments were served to those u- 5 sembled. Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Frink and daughter, Miss Genevieve Frink, enter- For Girls ‘O{iqr“ W A Splendid Opportunity. = New, up- tained ‘over Christmas Rev. and Mrs, | to-date mill, bright,” sanitary, -cheer- C. Lesvens Eldradge and Misses Mar- {ful surroundings. and - Amethyst Eldredge of RMboro, Vt., and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence W. Beckwith and children, Doro- thy and Ellison, of Old Mystic: Home for Holidays. George W. Harris, crop technologist {for the government bureau at Wash- ington, D, -C.. has returned to his sta- tion at. Baldwinville, N. Y., after spend! the holiday. week here with his ‘family at the Harris homestead. ' Miss Pauline Ranney and Charles S. Cady have returned to Hartford after spending. Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Theodore Perry. of Baltimore ar- rived.in‘time to spend Christmas wi# his. parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Edward Perry. . Mr, and Mrs. Frank E. Gnes and daughter, Miss Mildred Gates, and John Riley have returned. -to Provi- dence after a holiday visit to Miss Ma- tilda ‘Holloway and sister, Mrs. Isa- bella Neil, at the Holloway homestead. Returns to Boston. -Miss Agnes Chapman, assistant dea- conesé ‘at the Deaconess’ home, Bos- ton, has returned ¢o the home after spending the holiday .vacation with relatives in Old Mystic and Waltham, ass. Francis Johnson of Hillside- terrace spent. the Christmas recess with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewls and tamfly Preston City. Myr. and Mrs.” Joseph Ausun and family were Christmas guests of Mrs. Austin's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. l:lfil Mrs. Robert Chappell, of Uncas- ville. Spent Holiday at Newport. Mrs. Frederick -W. Leise went to Newport to spend Christmas, to be near Mr. Liese, who is on board the U,.S. S. Mansfield, which was at New- port naval base heliday week. . -Mr. ;and Mrs. J. Henry PFitzpatrick were Christmae ‘zuests of Mrs. Fitz- patrick’s brother-in-law apd sister, Capt.’and Mrs. John E. Spofford, of In New, Hmo. Rev..and Mrs. C. Leavens Hldredge ! and' daughters.. Misses Marguerite anfl Amethyet, Eldredge left for their new home at Washington, R. I, after a hol- iday - visit to local: relatives. Eldredge has assumed his ‘duties as pastor. of. the Baptist church there. Migs . Callle F. Chapman spent the holidays with her brothet-tn-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Cong- don’.of Mystic. - John:DeGraw has returned to Brook- Y. after a Christmas visit to nd Mrs: J. ‘Harold Williams. Mestic Oral school “will open Tih for the winter term. Dottan Describes Experiéneal »t Georgia Cnmp—Red Cross Mem- bership Increased By Sixty—Christ- mas Festival of Episcopal Sunday School, * 0 eat A very interesting letter has been reeeived from Russell: Pottér, who is with the Motor Ambulance: Co. No: 37 at Camp Grgenleaf Annex, Fort Ogl- thorpe, Ga. Mr. Potter writes of overcrowded conditions at Fort Si- cum, where he was hefore going sout Mr. Potter was more fortunate th- gcme, because he was doing cleric work in the examination building, b he was working 18 hours o day wi’ only two sandwiches and a cupn of co” fee for dinuer and ths same for su- per.’ At 11.30 p, m. they were sivr 2 mood meal in t room. At Fort Y are much. better; e re- ular honrs and -plenty of good fnc and evervthine about the camp is ke+ clean: and’ sanitary, Mr. Potter ca- the boys thoroughly anpreciate f‘ Red Cross and the ¥, M. C. A.. that evervony in the service rem nizes their va‘ue. Service in Chapel. Owing to the severe weather of Sun- day the morrine service at the Con-| gregational church was held in the chanel.. There were 22 present. The C.'E. meeting was omitted. Miss Willlam Rathbun fell on the fce Saturdav. and -strained the liga- menu of her knee. Gift For Pastor, A _rnmber of the nds of Rev. M. R Plumb rave him a sum of money stmgs Harold Lefinewell who.has enlisted in the armv is to report at Yaphank N. Y., the 5th, Sixty Join Red Cross. About 60 new members have been added to the local Red Cross. Themeeting of the Conerezational church will.he held Friday, Jan. 11. Christmas Festival. The chnaren of St. Panl’s Sunday school were given their annual Christ-’ mas ‘entertainment on the 27th. . A programmeof carols and recitations Wwas given, under the direction of the superintendent, Mrs. W. A. Raymold Gifts, candy, and oranges were distrib- uted from a decorated tree. Rev..and Mrs. W. A. Borchert were, remembered with" a’ bo: of good things, Gcmmumon Sunday. =, The_first communion service for the New.Year. will be observed next Sun- day at the Congregational church. Miss Maftha Pear] will unite with the church. on’ conféssion, of faith. The last in the series of meetings for "the- Study of Pilgrim's deeds and duties- will -be' held: Friday ‘evening. Albert ‘Brown, 'U. S. N.. returned to Philadelphia’ Saturday after spending the “week 'at - his home here. Mendnr.—Tfie ofios employes of the Connecticut Telephone and' - Electric company. were' presented with a- ook of* thrift stamps as a Christmas gift, The bdok is now. worth $4.12." In five years it will sell for §5. HAD THE GRIP THREE KWEEKS With January comes lagfippe. Lins geflns‘ tem, causing one to ache all over, fe!l feverish and chilly, tired, heavy frooping.’. Mrs, - Lizzlo Tyles, Hender- “My daughter had | da: for thru weeks. had ‘the. chr and bought medicine -and_none of it did'any good. I gave her Foley's Honey and Tar and now she Is all Wr T vu lu]d all nw ends al Honey and 'm-. ‘;‘k:vuo eoazoodlgg Rev. Mr., colds seem to settle in the sys- br GOOD_PAY, GOOD PHOQPEG‘I’S Aprom and caps ulpphod 'm APPLY:NOW TO LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN CARD ROOM HELP <|and second' hand . clothing. dollar will be given. Only one :g;z lléaflod» - "The Bulletin ' Co. ‘WANTED — Secqnd ' girl.. “Apply H\]Intln;ton Home, 99 Wuhlngton St WANTED-A_fireman; rella,ble man. Apply © Glen Woolen Miils,” Norwich Town. : jan2d “WANYED_A_watchman; & rellable man. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, hor- wioch . Town, Jan! WANTED—Third hand to fix an oxd §-ead Whitin comber; small job; $18 to start. s W. K, Norwich Bul- jan2d im-m— Food _ sized_boy for Ear rou!e. Apply to The’ Bulle. once, WANTED—A man to run an eleva!ur. Apply lt the Wauresan House. jan2d WANTED—Ladies . should have coats and -suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.'; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; slm plush coats steamed a specialty. osite Franklin street Park. Phona 9 3. nov21w: WE RUY trd sell tools, rurnunm stamps, false. teeth, antiques or-any- thn; eise; old books especiail 'sn‘ti Write ol 3 HH%S wat.r St.. WANTED—Spedial ' for two weakl. will sell” for extra low- prices shoes “We buy ;| men’s second hand clothing and shoes. £ WA )| workers; “} Avenue, IfIt’s. unk SELL lT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212° WEST MAIN vi*r‘, x FREDERICK.T. BUNCE Piano Tuner : Phone 838-2 ° rmount Av Avu THE 124TH ANNU. AL ul'mm I Tl e of Norwicl ° a the Noiwieh Savings gocl fl’ Jan. 14th, 1918, at o o m.‘ 7 Notice to Poli iders. . Policiés will be renéwed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. dec24d | C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer. TRAVELERS’ DI QEGT&)RY $1.25 To N% York $1.25 (% TO NEW: YORK FIEAGHT AND PA‘SE!&GI.I ERVICE BETW NORWICH AND NEW YORK I-‘l'o!ns Nwarwlch‘ ’:‘uesdul. Thurs- days, Sundays at § §. m. New drk, Brooklyn Stee E;‘-t flf‘:.“w,pdnudn Strest, Monday! days at 5. p. in. Effective Oct. 15th. ) 1918, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.23 | — LEGAL NOTICE™ NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Sprague-that I have'a war- rant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1st, 1918, ch of such persons being assessed the two dollars as his Personal Tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at the Town Clerk's Olflce e\ery Tuesda.y and Saturday, from 6 p. 8 , during" the month of Feb- " aththe ‘store of Webster Standish, in’ Hanover, Monday, Feb, 4th, 1918, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m the ‘Versailles Postoffice -Mon: s 11th, 1918, from 10.30.a. m, to 12 m.; and ‘at any other time at my office at the Baltic' Inn-on all ;week days dur-| ing the month of Fébruary, 19i8 - All persons neglecting to pay lhu tax “during the month. of . Febru: 1918, ‘will be proceeded. mlnu prosecuted as directed by -the laws of this State. Al Mnshuk. 123 West Main St. ec19WS lseria oy shsa e U NOIWICB xovernment clerk. exami. nations Jan. 5th; $100 month; tho sandd wanted; sam Xe questlnns free. | Franklin In!ulute. 7-14, Roches- ter, ec2ZMWF'S WANTED_A compstent second maid, | Apply evenings at 248 Broadway. WANTED—BOY for iald’in., c\oth Apply' West: Side Silk Mill. ~ janid Tinn hest metal ‘gravel rgofara and- helpers; )| bighest: wages. Apply to 18 ’Cznt;al WA“MH American woman- as i bousekeeper for bachelor in country, Box 56, Bunelln Office. janid AWANTED—Two or three turnished rooms - for light housekeeping; - must be- centrally. ‘located, modern: conven- Ia?cgs- Address ‘M. E. Builetin.- m—- man for ' :hl?plns cl?‘lfia Appl)' Welt Blde Silk - Mill, Wu’l‘fl)—-man or boy to_cut wood by cord or-on* halves D. dRozge'“E Massapeas. . JUST NOW we calclated would be a good. time to show' ya some 35c pipu, 80" vmve ut the who in. W ndow. Stap Jn, buy one. ‘Fi. sfln 5 smulm iop. det: ANTED—At ce, hucksnnh. mm lg wages. -Apply Scot & Cl rk Curporn- tion, nov20d WANTED—To buy Taw furs; pay Dbest ‘prices, - Thayer Bldg., Room 106. "H. J. ‘Yurman: . Rhone 1301 novlSé WANTED*— 'Raw, furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water ‘St.” every Thunmy. A.vc. -Bennett, vizd ANTED—Second mflmn Jof alF klnda ora you sell, A. lin St~ Tel. 717 WANTED GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE WANTED A-1 HIGH GRADE MILLWRIGHTS. APPLY AT ONCE. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP., Employment Office. WANTED. Old Faise Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up o $15 per set. Send by parcel post and check, by return: mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and Ma.rket Sts,, Norwich, Conn. WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE: ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central' Bidg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED | WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGB’I‘S. GOVERNMENT WORK— ; - SPECIAL PRICE PAID JO&N!ON AND BASSE’I'!‘ MULES., . . APPLY Relnnoer Company Dated at Sprngu Conn.,. this 2d day’| of January, 1918, JAMES M/GUIRE. couector e NOTICE ! The freemen of the’ ‘Borough of. Dln- ielson are harcby notified ‘and ‘warned to meet in the Town. Hall of the Town of Kmingly ln'nld Borough of D: {elson, ot 730 OIocE b P, Tapo: Mo Mon- day, Jan. 7th, 1918, for purposes: 72T To organize said maetlns. 2 . To see what ‘action the-Borqugh will take in' regard o the. petition’ of |, Joseph Cristina and others,‘prayin; the construction of a. sewer in.] avenue, from the terminus of the prés- ent sewer, at the corner of Wheatley street, easterly in said‘Morin avénue, as far as the Borough line, belngvap- proximately 225.-feet of sewer. = . 3. To see what action the. Bm‘rmrh will take in ‘regard-to- increasing’ ya‘y of the police farce. the following | WEAVI'.RS WANTED On L-tett Type Know]u Looms .. - ALL GOVERNMENT 'WORK GOOD. WORK - » EXCELLENT PAY TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY g | WEAVER STEADV EMPLOYMENT New ’Up-te-giatl_, Mill; Best conveni: To see what ‘action the Borough|; ns will take in‘regard’ to instructing, the Library Direetars to.,issue catalog: of une books in" the Free PubHé Ll- uid me: To do any oth;r hus!nuu pfoper y ,to ‘be tr. 4 kaboodle of “ém | - receive ki T Fo Fflll SALE-“One G Guern: about ‘a month, : price 122-4, Tewett City Div. " FOR'SALE--A pair of 'S, seven and eight years old. about oo pounds, will sell sepa.rately or tugéfiier alsp one driving: mare, about 900 “pounds, will sell verY cheap as we have no use for her; will buy some luy or -take some in_exchange. Murvh! Brothers’ Stable, Willimanti e d FOR SALE—Barred P. ock and R. C. Rhode I, Red cgckerels for breeding; g0od birds; prices reuonl.ble. James Blshop Wellerly ] iéf dncde COW, $60. declB'thh! . dule Phone "rcr 'RENT ast dee29 d RENT — Furnished rouma. Wuhlnglfln St. Phone 274 TO. RENT—Modern River Ave. Apply H. A. 161 Main ‘decl9d TO RENT—Six roam tenement, bath, electric. iights and g Bruckner's, 55 Franktin St. TO RENT—Store, untrau W‘lh fixture also garage. declod 'ro " RENT_Apartment of teven rovms at 249 Broad St Inqulre L L Chupmag, v2id ni;fl— roished. rooms; also rooms Tight' nousekecping. 106 Ehoa SO ant Toass, sepiid TO REN2—Be ement fenement at 56 Sckool St Inquire at Bulletin Otffice. Jy30d FURNISHI rates, suit: Mrs. Emma Iar ji i orse. 1§ Unlon St rylad FOR SALE—200 lull grown White Leghorn pullets, $1.each, if taken at once. -Albert 1. Anthony. 1d Center, Conn. : Telephone. TFOR_SALE—Nine ' go0d cows; also pigs, all sizes, on the Butts farm. Jo- seph lé(dcal, Brooklyn, Conn. Box 59, dec2. SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month A Ao PSRl Sl R e, FOR SALE—Two woodlots in Mont-' ville, one in® eny. one in Pegk Hollow, F‘rfin 84? G P, Coates. 278 Main St ron SALE—Ford touring ear, good paint, good tires, good running order; price very reasonable. The Frisbie- M%Co;rfl’ick-co_. 52 Shetucket St. «dec: FOR SALE—A 1916 Ford touring car in good condition, cheap for quick sale Inquire of Berman Frink, Moosup, (.i ‘R, F. D. L __dec27d " FOR sALE——Two Thorses and,_four alex;hzs_m H. Fu.nnlng Jewett City. “FOR SALE or will exchanga several tons of ha{ for cows, young stock, !gs or_poultry. Georqlg H. Gar Hnmpton, Conn. Wiulmunuc Div. .. ALE—Open delkver m l'ord runabom OT. an; ¥1 gain. Tel, 115-2. Mr. FOR SALE—-Studebekar' + A7;7-overhatled” and: * eolor: Ffluhle-McGornlck - Co., 152 Shetucket St. * - nov3od * FOR SAuE-=-1914 model 78 Overland touring car in. good tondition, Auto les™ Company, 13 Bath. St, DoV 24d F. su. naiwm touting, 1916 P 355 e o, * Friwie—)acéorm ck. Egn vin, R. ‘elephone- 298- decldd ; body. will t ear; bar- ‘52 Shet\lc t St; args.in 1 Lot at,_$350. Tho Fflshi ke Co., 52 s% elw POWBR BOAT R.:S. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14, Central Building, dec1SWS ¥ $200, | | aess Biocks, -Buiiding . Lots, Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our Washington Street aouse lots; no finer home sites in this cit; jonable prices and terms to suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a .ower price than you can ouild a imilar one. “ORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent _elephone 1334 63 Broadway FORRENT | A MODERN 9 ROOM APARTMENT $35.00 A Month Inquire of 4 JAMFS L. CASE 87 Shetucket Street 'FOR SALE FOR SALE. Houses, ‘Yenement and Busl- ali in ge- sirable lomuonx Aast yuur property it You; care .to geli:or rep number of peonlg luokms mr real es- tatetinvestments. © Cottage ‘WiLLiAM F, HILL, Re#l ksiute and Insurance, Roows 103, ‘Fhayer Blig. TR, % rfurses -towl i owant to | dispose of rignt away. Nigg of them are big work horses—tije balance wiid | weigh from ¥00 to 1200 1bs.” Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tl!‘ §35-3. mayi4d "FARMS FQR EXCHANGE. TWo exceuenl larms; can trade either 127 acres, stale road, near. city, modern od genenl | FOR SALE A new S:x -room - Bungalow with all improvements, located in Greene- ville ‘in ‘good neighborhood. “Must be seen to be appreciated.’ ? FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building $4,250 WILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW Eight rooms and bath, all mod- ern convenlences; located short dlstan(‘e 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 $5,000. Let nte show it to you.. ARCHA W. COIT, General Agent United Life and Accident Insurance Company of Concord, Teleplione 1334. 63 Broadway. FOR SALE Two-and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern impuvflmunu. Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway For Sale A very ehelu Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller- partic- ulars. Inquire of : JOHN A: MORAN | Real Estate Broker Franklin Squlrl, - $800 Wil buy a five room- Cottase flau.se, one acre’ of land, some.fruit and hen- nery,, only 1 1-4 riles’ from Weugfly, Alb&!'gfln‘. !nvesfisate' ' .$950r- Buys two Cottage: Houses, :barn, .3 .acres of tillable land, 30 bear!ng apple | trees and some other fruit.' This place | is situatéd on Norwich and -Westerly ltrolley. lelephone in house;-a bargain | for"some -ome. ‘Owner is léaving for the West and hence tlis ucflflce, Come. and look it over. : - WILLIAM A, WILCOX - FARM SPECIALIST. 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 21 WESTERLY, R: I, Telephone 2365 ! Masons Bm'ldmg Materials OF ALL KINDS™ .~ Fgr "Sale }:y. Narwuch 4 Whitestone Cigars will be '§3. from Oct. 1st, 1817. $2 for a box Same rate per. ghmu?d. 1 at Watch Hi | shore; also accessi i butldings; also 180 acre stock .farm -with tools and'equizment, fine bufld- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. writo | AM_.inelined .t¢- think or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, se308 Willimantic, Ct E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills_Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. Furnished Scashore | Cottages For Sale or Rent View, and along the Rhode le Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. WESTERLY, R. . 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 abundanca. Good reason for. selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN ‘STRRET 3 To.lwhom 724 and 68 'Ladies’ Who Wish & Toilet Cream Ithat vull keep their complexion in al- “rlr"nent -on Re" uif, vour medl .| for city property of equal:vaiue; one | it dbwr , Weekapaug, Pleasant ham‘ FR‘"’{ W- coy .Sir William -lun"—r nished mm; 58 o W ,hljxgtun 5o #fi Inquire at A. .uruh a designed, e h& aisle, o reduthan{ takes a- fel)ar back o latehstri ‘gm ;havu, an’ specks, -an’ carpet bags, An folls <with honist eves, What. . loo cd right ‘strai 3 d znod cider then, An’ wh le -1 think on't twanty cents Wuuld’ buy a good slsed hen. in yours, Ye;‘usbhy, ain’ ‘t( ‘z.}hdn algppery, 63 .ebecca’s o' broad, Vow. hl;ar them hymn-tunes—Chira, On that ohrha:rp!lchor& Ierutttmel that :a‘lopad n, A-olavin’ old cav:' nxln With Rodnbtlle ~an”-Seth, \n’ Euniee, an® Orlando_(wait. T've got:te ketchomy;breath). Rhody, Phuomel dee, , thev ain't dead; oln' “to bel mother; ain't that Test.. ‘an quirled up in.a hush-a-hy, A-:py:k!n on’ ‘her \rregst &-rockin’, Th. “;{madx irfes. fint-rin’ @ al Air't that a prétuy. sigh You knaw that "Tw!lnkle"flfile s;lr, : An'“Gretehin’, T supoose, Ap’- “Now T'ay me"(walf a bit," l've got.towipe my ncma) % T aian't mean to-make vou sad, rockh'l off to lfleep - baye a [Fow . lonesi VV!t‘h all” thls fl'l‘lfl!r!&" In' -un' g G A s, Ehanrjashuh Paumar: hang it rm My alphabet’s zin “out! —Herhert - Randall, i ‘the * Boaton ‘ranseript, | HUMGR 01-" THE DAY - F‘lrst Sold!er—!{ear fi-at shyn whis. tlingh - Secondl ; Soldier — Yes, music vdt\: —Life: “Does your ‘ma - put u'fi nny jam, little boy? b es, ‘sir; ‘ma r\fl's it"up and T pul —Florida” Times- Union. “T'ots of kings out of work now.” “Yes, and, judging" from rgmlh, b * have hired - several without knowirig n ~ ud&_e Mrs. Bilton—Weren't your surprised. dear, when your husband . gave you such a nice present?”’ Mrs. :Tilton—No, I was smplclofls —Harvard Lanipoon. “Yes, I was out on the reuem See any Indian dances?” “No, hut T found them -ahxious ’tn learn the new ' steps — L!mlsvflle Courier Journal. Mistress—You can hs\'e thls dress, Katy: I ‘don't intend to wear it any longer. . 2 Katy — Thatk you, ma’am. Mike ers me in that dress hest of all— eople’s Home Journal Ollf neighbor’s boy we met on tho strest sauntering along about supper- time with a bundle under his arm. &ou'l{‘be late for supper,’”: we sug- gestw! ndl)‘ E won't,” the boy mlled, b 4 meat.—Portland Evening no the Island { Express. THE KALE.‘TDO&COPE Brunyate, Judicial Ad- viser in Egypt has been appointed te act as Financial Adviser during the absence, owing to sicknesss, of Lord Edward Cecil. . — A telegram from Zirich to the Matin states that the Reichstag will meet on Saturday next, when Count Hert- ling, the new German Im»edal Chan- cellor will speak. — Reports from Lunenburg Nova Scoua., state that the fishing fleet has had the most prosperious year in its history. The total catch amounted to 256.215 quintals. According tothe Stockholm news- paper Tidningen the population of the Aland Islands have resolved to send a deputation to .the . Swedish Government to announce their wish to be reunited to Sweden. .’ Immigration into. Western Canada in the .first ten months ¢f the . present year has more than doubled the re- turns for the'same period in 1916. and more than trebeled the 1915 figures. Up_ to -Qctbber "31, 33 184 persons. had come! from the United States. Hunburg has -been:vigited by a. se- vere storm. On Sunday the water rose’147 ft.,” 8°in, - causing floods. Near Altoona: a ship ladén: with food was- sunk, and many smaller véssels broke ‘from their moorings. Tele- graph' communication in-all was_interrupted. * - 'ahndm most perfect condition are invited to’ W_m try. the kind “we " are. offering today which cohtains enough peroxide %o make it the ‘Ideal Cream. * Dunn’s Pharmacy : 50 MAIN STREET NOTICE TO- MILKMEN. An’ordipance of -the City of Norwich requires that all milk licenses must be venewed , the first of the year. Dr F‘rumn will be in his office from 7 to m,, &nd from 2 to 4. p. m. and from - p.m., to accommodate all mflk A. C, FREEMAN, M. D., j dec29d 54 Broadway. men, THEHE 13 fio advertising ‘mediwum 1n stera Connecticut equal to The Bul- tin for busiaess resus. They panon. THERE 12 adve:riising medl Bastern Connecue%'t'nuu‘m ‘The # eul 0T LUSIBLES Tesults.