Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 10

A FAIR AND ‘COLD TODAY; PROBABLY SNOW TOMORROW NORWICH, CON| Is Going On Tenight .‘ttta:.ludhufl;:l;_ lo _and Photoplays at the meets In '}mxm.x.o R meets Buckingham orial. o Sick Beneat Soctety No. 63, F. of No. 13, K. of C, -uchaum A"""OUNCEMENT S Property Changes Hands. The house and property at 162 Broad istreet has been sold by George and \Sophia Kraft through Real Estate l.APmfim.bAlbvand Anullll AT THE ADUITORIUM *Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp” is the Feature Today and “A Milk Fed Vamp” Another Great Sunshine Comedy—A Dollar Show at Popular Prices. Ah‘dln and the Wonderful Lamp its magnificence and gorgeousness _ and its ages-old story has an appeal __for humans of all stages of life. Fran- cis Carpenter and Viriginia Lee Corbin H‘ " are wonderful child actors who have burst upon the motion picture world like a spray of beautiful shooting stars. Ahudy they have been acclaimed the “junior Sothern and Marlowe of the fiims.” m Ed Connelly is giving the theatre patrons of Norwich fine pro- grams an dwishes to announce that, Never were comedies more needed . I am ':«‘1“5-!:01 gl;e bte}: * public not good comedy—but the . See A Milk Fed Vamp to- day and tomorrow at the Auditorium theatre. BREED THEATRE Alice Joyce in “The Fettered Woman” from Robert W. Chambers Novel Feature for Today and Saturday. Alice Joyce in “The Fettered Wo- man,” the greater Vitagraph Blue Rib- bon feature, which will be the attrac- tion at the Breed theatre today and Saturday is a picturization of Anne's Bridge” 2 widely read novel by Rob- ert W. Chambers. With Miss Joyce are cast Webster Campbell, Donald McBride. Lionel Grey, and Templer Saxe. The )atest war news in the Hearst- Pathe weekly will also be shown ard “a very funny Big V comedy completes the bill. Coming soon the magnificent screen " starring Ma- ‘Watch for the date. SHOULD CONTRIBUTE ONLY TO SANCTIONED BENEFITS People of Connecticut Are Warned by| | Council Against Giving Unag-| proved Funds. to Citizens of Connecticut are by ‘the Connecticut Defense that they shoul At once the practice of giving butions to all sorts of war fuy are not recognized national proved by the Defense Couwpct state. Certain funds which tional in their scope will have proval of the authoriries at Wh ton, and other funds which are merel statewide movements will be approv ed by the state council of -defense Chairmen of the council's committc war bureaus which have been ory war bureaus which have been ized will have knowledge at all t of the funds which have offici tion. This warning sgaingt contributions for umanthorized purposes has heern | given by the state council because a resolution which has been ad by the Council of Defense at W ington in order to check contribution for purposes that are not worth Regulation and centralization of peals of this kind is advocated by the federal government, and a plan 170k- ing to that end is being put irto effect in Connecticut. The resolutions adopted by the Coun- ¢l of National Defense, and endorsed by the Connecticut State Council of Defense follows: “Whereas, appeals are constantlv being made throughout the country in behalf of innumerable war relief agen- cles: and “Whereas, the. benevolent energies of the conntry are being dissipated by such solicitations, and the flotation o? government loans, as well as subserip- tions for other worthy and legitimate purposes, may thereby be seriously af- Tected: and “Whereas, the Council of National Defense believes tha* the regulation and cent-alization of such appeals appeals would encourasze the patriot and philanthropic spirit of the countr to a generous response by the assur- ance of the proper responsibfiity of those soliciting _subscriptions, thus minimizinz opportunities to exploit the | Mr. and Mrs. Wi ‘benevolent “mpulses of the country; therefore be i “Resolved, Thtt the Council of Na- tional De’ense requests each of the state co < of defense so to organ- ize that “ay assure itself of tha ‘worthinc the objects in support of whici weals for assistance are ‘made and the integrity an4 flancial Tesponsibi of those making such appeals; and be it further “Resolved, That the Council of Na- tional Defense requests that all cam- paigns for private aid be conducted in entire co-operation with the state councils of defense; and be it further “Resolved, That the Counci! of Na- tional Dafense urges the people of tke country to contribute assistance, fi- nancial and otherwise only to those persons and objects that are accredit- ed and approved by the Chuncil cf Defense in each state! and be it furth- | er “Resolved, That the Councll of Na- tional Defense suggests that the state counells defense approve appeals for financial aid only where it shall be understood that an accounting of ived and spent shall Will Report at Camp Oglethorpe. Captain John 8. Blackmar of the medical corps. has received orders to be .in_readiness to leave on twenty four hours’ notice for Camp Ogle- Ga. Captain Blackmar receiv- ed his some time ago and “has been waiting to be assigned to active duty. Harold J. Powers in the Service. Harold J. Powers of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of Norwich, who enlisted in o New York regiment last March and who has been training in South Caro- Tr-:h’.lnrw Batt :? :‘Q:e b= €] i to leave for France, ' 5°% —_— Chatham—In the recent Red Cross -—b-dup campaign 136 members Jere enrolled. During the year 1917 thers were 10,212 pieces completed by society. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Quarterly Conference To- night—Cold Causes Brief Shut- Down at. Woolen Mill—Plans For Week of Prayer. The fourth quarterly conference of the First Methodist church will be held at the parsonage on West Town street this (Friday) evening, District Super- intendent Rev. G. G. Serivener presid- ing. Cold Causes Trouble at Mill. Because of the intense cold the first of the week at Glenn Woolen mill on Sturtevant et, pipes froze and there was trouble with the boler. The mill is shut down for a few days. Service Flag Displayed. A service flag for Francis McNama- ra, who has enlisted in the aviation corps, at New York, is fiying from his parent’s home on Wightman avenue. Sheltering Arms Servire. sz G. H. Strouse and choir of the First Baptist church, West Side, will be at the Sheitering Arms for the Sun- day afternoon service, Week of Pfiy‘f At the First Congregational church the week of prayer will be observed next week by meetings every day ex- cept. Saturday. Moving Down Town. Because of the scarcity of coal a few families are leaving this week to epend the remainder of the winter downtown. Uptown students of Connecticut col- lege returned Thursday after ten days’ vacation. Fred Renner has returned to his home in Hartford, after a week's vis- it with reiatives uptown. Miss Cal'a R. White, who teaches in Bast Granby, leaves Saturday aft- er passing two weeks' vacation at her home on Peck’s corner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodge of Springfield, Mass., have this week been visiting the formers mother, Mrs, J. 0. Dodge of West Town street. Affer passing a week at her form- er home in_Walpole, Mass,, Mrs. Sid- ney P. Smith and_daughter, Eleanor, have retuiged to Washington stree.t Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen and son, Harold, of Mansfleld Depot, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street over New Year's. iss Cecilia W. Hale, formerly of Norwich Town, now a teacher in New Haven, spent the holidays in Auburn- nlc Mass., at the home of her cous- Mrs, William B, MacLane. William Karkutt who has enlisted n the United States navy and is on 7. S. S. Vermont, came from Phil- elphia and is spending a furlough at home on Otrobando avenue. ORTH STONINGTON iam G. Hammond to Occupy School Dormitors for Sum- mer Home—Grange Remembers Boy in Service—Postcard Shower for Mrs. T. B. Norm Owing to the extreme cold, no ser- vice was held in either of the village churches Sunday. The mercury registered 17 below zero at 5 a. m. and did not get above®zero at any time during the day. The streets were ractically deserted. Will Occupy Dormitory. Mr. and Mi William G. Hammond of Brooklyn, Y., called on friends in the village last week. They expect to occupy Wheeler school dormitory as a summer residence next season. Gifts for Boy in Service. The grange has sent to another of its members who is following the col- ors, Harold Brown, a military watch and a toilet kit. Birthday Postcard Shower. Mrs. Thomas P. Norman was pleas- antly surprised by a postcard shower on her birthday, Dec. 25. She received 125 cards, many of them coming from distant towns. Mrs, B. R. Park went to Waterford Saturday, called by the tragic death of her nephew, Robert Hewitt. Miss Constance Pendleton and Mas- ter Roscoe Fisher were guests for the day last week of Mdster George Ham- mond at the home of his uncle, Charles F. Hammond, in Westerly. Mrs, Edgar W. Chapman entertain- ed her mother and brother at Christ- mas, Miss Gertrude Main of Preston Plains has -been visiting her cousin, Elaunans al FOR THROAT AND LUNGS A Calclum compound that will bring re- lltf in many ecute and chronic cases. Provides in handieet form, & basic rem- edy Tecommended by sclence Con- tains no drugs. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax ¥or sale by all drugxists Laboratory, Telephone 190 IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICEM NOTICE To Personal Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to P2y the Personal Tax in the Town of Lisbon that I have a warrant to levy and collect the Petsonl.l Taxes payable Feb, 1, 1918, each of si Sons being asséssed the sum of swo (z) dollars as his Personal and for gurpose of collecting the same I s e at the Town House, Saturday, Feb. 9th, from 2 to 3.30 ; at the Bliss- villo Schoolhouss, Saturday. Ieb. A6eh, from 2 to 8 p. m.; at the Bend Schoo houae. Saturday, Feb. 23, from 2 to 3.30 p. m. All persons neglecting this_notic must be proceeded mzainst as directed by the laws of the Sf Dated at Lisbon, Conn. Jan. 3, 1918. ALWIN KAMPT. Coilector. that supplies all ln.lr A REAL REMEDY - FOR FALLING HAIR |5 Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy—Pre- vents Dandruff. Here's good news for men and wom- en whose hair is falling out, whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Any wit form), which is guaranteed to quickly, l‘ul!ly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote a new growth, er money refunded. Thousands can testify to the l!ed- lent results from its use; some who feared baldness now glory in their abundant hair, while others ‘who lul‘- fered ‘for years with dandruff itching head got a clean, cool lc&lp lfl.arl h]mamwmottullhn- ple home treatment. No m ‘whether bo:l‘s:d'md ‘with falling hair, gray hair, mat lmngy hair, dandruff or itching scalp, Parisian sage—you will not be unp- pointed. It's a scientific preparation 'flleflmmu&tlonvfllmfle “your, W. hafr and scalp look and feel 100 per|for cent. better. If you want thick, lus- trous hair and lots of it, by all means use Parisian sage. Don’t delay—be- gin tonight. A little attention now ‘means abundant hair for years to come. i Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. — C. E. MACFARLANE ...... Auctioneer | T AUCTION As I have sold my farm to the Con- necticut Agricultural College, I will sell my herd of Registered Shorthorn Durham Cows and Farming Tools at public auction at my farm at Storrs, Conn., on ‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918, at 10 o’clock a. m. (If stormy, the next fair day.) 17 HEAD REGISTERED SHORT HORNS 17 Four six year old cows, 1 five year old ‘cow, 2 three year olds, 3 two Year olds, 2 heifers. 1 two year old bull, 4 fall calves. This is a fine herd of young cows and heifers as you will find in many a day. Some ~are -to freshen soon. FARMING TOOLS One mowing machine, 1 horse rake, 1 hay tedder. 1 disk harrow, 1 culti- vator, 1 smoothing harrow, 1 ox cart, 1 eight-can Cooley creamer complete, 1 Sharples tubular separator, 1 Blanch. ard churn, 1 pair team harness, 1 pair driving harness, 1 single harness, 1 fan mill. ox yokes, rakes, shovels, hoes, chains, i bicycle, and many articles not mentioned. Catérer will be on hand. CHARLES ROS] KS, | Storrs, Con: Miss Evelyn Main. Dog Killed by Car. i Leonard R. Main lost a valuabie coon dog a few days ago, it getting run over by a trolley car. i ‘William Bromley cuffered an' ugly | cut on his cheek while engaged in storing ice, but was not laid aside by the accident. F. Carroll Peabody has been clerk in a Westerly store through the holiday trade. Miss Clara B. Noyes, the director of the Red Cross Nursing Service, is to make a tour of what is known as the Second District, com- prising Fairfield and Litchfield coun- ties, in the hope of enlisting a num- ber of graduate nurses in the Red Cross service. WANTED WANTED [ 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housowork girls; 6 machinist 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. GCeo. L. Chnbrv, M\Ih WANTED--WAITRESS GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE [ —— WANTED For a Customer A FURNISHED APARTMENT of Five or Six Rooms With Heat Communicate With JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST FOR SALE A SMALL FARM of About Seven Acres Near Trolley Price $3,500 Apply to ; JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET TRAVELERS" DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 “CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND SERVICE Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. NOTICE TO MILEMEN. An ordinance of the uty ofm requires that all mill renewed ‘the Hrst ot 5 e year Dr Freeman will be in Sis offce fram 7 49 10 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. and from t0'§ p. m, to accommodate all milk- C. FREEMAN. M. D., deczM 54 Broadway. WANTED W. rstands ery $50 per man'.h. rent, lights, wood, ilk, potatoes, vegetables, Sunday pa- PG. ete.; will fequh-e references. Wil- fam 8. Hrown, Shepard Hill Farm, Cen- fral v&u.ue. Conn. Tel. 25- 1§ llooluy Div, N overnment clerk exami- th; 8100 month; thou- 7anted; sample questions free. rlnk.un Institute, Dep& 27-10. Roches- ter, N. Y. WFS ‘WANTED—Board and room W man and wife. Write “Board,” care Bulle- tin _Office. Jand ‘WANTED—Man for _general work; good place for rolh'nle man. West Side Bilk Mill Jandd ‘WANTED—Situation by a person or gxperience to care for invalid, scicosper or general housework in FOR SALE FOR SALE—Pigs; extra nice O, I C. pigs, 10 weeks old. Richard H. Pugh, Gues ory. Tel.” 207-23, Mystic. Fon SALE—A very unusual oppor- tunity for a safe, sound investment; a business block in Danielson that will pay almost 15 per cent. over 8 Der cent. net; a new lease ds about to be given for ten years of part of the building; price $8,000; mortgage may remain for $4,000; rents for $1,150 a ly“" the property is in good shape, gating. This is’ absolutely safe and double the bank rate of interest. For further particulars, inquire jof D. H. Armstrong, Real Estate and Insurance, Danielson, Jan4d "FOR 8, -New milch Jersey, four years old, nice family cow. ‘g Kabn, ¥antic, Conn. " Tel, JantFMW o Dlease state wages. Address Box| “FOR SALE_Two T : 5, JBull Otfice. - Jandd | reasonable. G. T: OJQ:;?A hfi:"fis Gty WA!‘I'IID—«PN tion as by com.| _JanéFTu petent woman. 'Address Coo Bulletin | ~PREE_Brief history of Wyoming oil Office. Jan {ndunt{yfl.fl don la{‘ n:u tzmm brings "‘fi - | larges quickest returns on a smal e e by e T,"f;fi_ or large investment. "Address Clements T Banaes ess 15 Bath St or| & Cooke. 321 Kearns Bidg, Sait ake, telephone 714-3. jan3a | Utah. Jan3d 'WANTED—Bellboy at the Wauregm House. Jan rienced bookkaeper large manufacturing concern; ex- cellent poqiflon and good chance of advancement; state age and experience. Address Box 27, Bulletip Co. jan2d _ W. — House of five or_six rooms, with steam heat, near car line. Inqnl;o Room 53, Del-Hoff Hotel, FOR_SALE—My new 1917 latest model Victrola with records, mahogany case and some records and record al- bums. This is a cabinet frame bought in December this year. Address J. C. Me., _care Bulletin, jan3d FOR SALE—Six cows, some being nearby springers, freshen soon; one nice Holstein bull; all good stock. George E. Paine, Box 114, Dapielson, Conn._ Tel. 22-5. Tansa “WANTED A _fireman; reliable man. FOR SALE—One black horse, 10 years old, weighing 1300, good driver Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Nm’wlch and wm'ker guaranteed sound and Prrwn Jan! right and safe for a woman or child W lcoodléltve. Inquire D, Bendett, Mohican ANTED—A man Apply Glen- Woslen MLk & AP Innzd wich Town, ies should have coats WANTED—Lad and suits made to order at Lazarow Bros.’; style, fitting and workmanship guaranteed; a specialty. Park. 9-3. nov21WThS WANTED—A combetent second maid, Apply evenmzs at 248 Broadway Phone 7 WANTED — Tinners, sheet m kers, gravel roofers and helper iest wages. janld ANTED—A: housekeeper for bachelor in country, Box 56, Bulletin_Office. _janld ANTED—Man or boy. to cut wood by cord or on halves, L. D. Rogers, Massapeag. aectsa JUST NOW we cal'clated would be 2! good time to show ya_some 3ic 80 we've put the whoie kaboodlie in our wmdog;‘] Step in, buy on NTED—At once, biacksmith; steady work good. generai and good Apply Scott & C.ark also plush coats steamed Opposite Franklin Street Apply ‘to 18 Centrali - _ | paint, n American woman as FoR SALE—One Guernsey cow, due in,@bout a month price. $60. ' Tnone bi [122»4 Jewett City decl5TuThS FOR SALE—A pair of horses, seven and eight years old. about 2600 pounds, will sell separately or together; also one driving mare, about 300 pounds, Will sell very cheap as we have no use for her; will buy some hay or take some in_exchange. Murphy Brothers’ Stable, Willimantie. dec3ld FOR_SALE—Nine good cows; also Digs, all sizes, on the Butts farm. Jo- ;eph Mmul, Brooklyn, Conn. Box 49, I'OR s LE—FOrd touring car, good good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable. The Frisbie- McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. _FOR SALE A 1915 Ford touring car {in &o0d condition, cheap for quick saje. re of Hermdn Frink, Moosup. Ct. D. 3. ec21d FOR S:Ll'fiT'Vo horses and ffl\ll’ H. Fanning, Jewett City. FOR SALE or will exchange several s of hay for cows, young stock, gs or_pouitry. @eorge H. Garvin, R D, Hampton, limantic Div. | deciod FOR SALE—Open delivery body, will i t l“ol‘(}rr;l or any light car; bar- . Tel, b‘v\ 'mn—fi buy A T o Mr. Borden. decldd st Rrces. nrhayer Blde, Room 100.| FOR SALE—Studebaker, six cyl, H. J. Yurman. Phone 1501-4. no\l;q}senes 17, “overhatled and repalnted WANTED —_ P,aw furs, at H. A. m‘mm color. Irisbie-McCormick Co., i s, Water every Thursday, |52 Shetucket St. nov3od C h(-nnen ovi2d nd and antique o of all kinds: get our prives before you sell, A Bruckner 55 Frfl.nk lin St Tel. T17- GIRLS WANTED Two girls to fold blankets, sew labels. Singer machine. NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS Thamesvilie WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For*Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, to-date mill, bright, sanitary, chur- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD, PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN ‘WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive eheck by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and’ Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. WEAVERS WANTED MEN AND WOMEN On Latest Type Knowles Looms ALL GOVERNMENT WORK GOOD WORK- EXCELLENT PAY TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY WEAVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date Mill, Best conveni- ences. Apply at Once . THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS THAMESVILLE 'WANTED CARD ROOM HELP APPLY Saxton Woolen Corporation BEAN HILL, \ WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, . one to! i up- | FOR SAvLIZ—1912 model 79 Overland ar in good condition, $200, Sales Company, 13 Bath st FOR SALE Maxwell in nov. touring, good condition, 321 118 Cormick Co. 3 S Smetncket St " FOR SALRE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 moq overhauled T and guaran- powerful and economical s & bargain at $350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE A new Six-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 ht rooms and bath, all mod- tn conveniences; locatéd short distance west of Chelsea Parade, in zood residence section. The lot is 50x125 feet. It would bé difficult to build so good a house y_for $5,000. Let me show it to you. ARCHA W. COIT, Geperal Agent United Life and Accident Insurange Company of Concord, N. H. Telephone 1334, FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements, Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway For Sale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. Inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, $800 Will buy a five room Cottage House, one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! $950 Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 8 acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, ielephone in house, a bargain for some one. Owner is leaving for the West and hence "this sacrifice, Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. 1., Telephone 2365 63 Broadway. Norwich 'HERE 13 no advertising medium In Eastern Connestitus equai to Fhe Bult letin for business resuiua & Pulle FRIDAY JAN. 4, 1918, needs no repairs; it is worth investi- gt Conn. Telephone 298-2, |~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES tim, TO RENT TO RENT — Lij rooms, 43 Lnxon s:gm ho""fi;p:"g RENT—Four rdom tenement at 71" Division Bt Inquire at 36 Rey- nolds St. jantd TO RENT — Furnished rooms. 5 Washington St. "decsva s TO RENT — Furnished rooms, Washington St._Phone 374 - dé c2ta TO RENT Modérn apartment on Eiver Ave.” Apply . A. Walr, 161 Main decisd RENTSix room tepement, bath R T and gas. “Tnquire at Bruckner's ankiin g6 §§aodA‘ located, 246, ber or name. they came; ore, centrally TO ) mn’l\—e with b fixtures; also garage. Tel. -'m RENT—Apartment_ of ven rooms at 239 Brnad St, Inquire L. L. unl.pman nova4d fofi& for Tight Rousek copin School St Tal: 1048-8, " 56 youth, of our pain, also 106 1d T et 5 ot TO RENT—Bs sl Scbooldst. Inquire at Bulletin Office. reasnnable | for Tight hotiseKeoping, rse, 18 Union St Jy2sd FOR RENT The best located offices in Norwich, just vacated by the United Tea Im- porting Co. in Somers’ Block, Frankiin Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square ) 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 “FUnazs T of her pride; undimmed, sets are trimmed that are seen. ness to go— wife, dearer than life, For the pure and the wise and the unfurled, the world, cold, turned them to gold. house lots; no finer home sites in call, this city; reasonable prices and We bless Thee, we thank Thee, we terms to suit. of all! ‘We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can ouild a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY CHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 " 63 Broadwa; FOR SALE FOR SALE 50 Acre Farm $1750. in America, has written a hymn to Sell cream at door, feeq 200 bbls. apples last skim to year; estim red R he now realizes that there was 300 cords wood: good lu-room housc:| liouses 1ot 60 ft. barn and § poultr 500 hens; if taken soon re will include horse, cow and some hay, stove wood and farm tools; $1,i50 for everything, part down; 3 lows: FOR SALE. Cottage Houscs, “eucicent and Busi- aess Biocks, Buuding Luis, ali in ae- sirable locations List your property i you care to sels or reve, as L ha number of people lovkin Lor rcal ez tate investments. WILLAN F. HIL] Real Estate and insu Room 103 SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses toal : want to dispose of rigat aw Nine of them are big work horse: balanve wiil weigh from %00 to 1200 ibs. Cq and see them. - ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3. may 14a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Italian lovers mailed with light! Here endeth war! ENGLAND’S SAINTS Of 1914—1917 Who shall name them, this numberless army? we know not their nym- But we know from the sign on their foreheads through great tribulation No calendar blazons their triumph with service of vigil or feast, And he that was greatest among them is even as he that was least; They were men in the might of their manhood, or boys in the beauty of But they held all as dust in the balance to b&tfling for freedom and truth. We shall see the mno more to our sorrow, they are rapt from the sphere And the sword and the fire and the bullet shall sear not nor slay them again; Priest and poet, clerk, scholar and craftsman, sea-toilers or son$ of the From earth, air and ocean up-gathered, they rest in the garden of God. Their shrines stand on every highway, whose lamps of remembrance abide Fed with love from the heart-springs of England, and lit from the torch Upon hill-slope, by helmet or homestead, they shine through the darkness Morn and eve, 'neath the Christ bowed above them, the glimmering cres- By their angels, who pass unbeholden—so close hangs the curtain between Veiling heaven; for the things that we see not are more than the things Now, Lord, for the nation’s uplifting—since this is the noblest we know, In Thy name to the help of the helpless through death and through dark- For our country who spared not her children, for mother, love, sister and Who endured what is deeper than death-wound, who gave what was hood that now join the United Stafes to the other Allies. is now in his 81st year, and before war was declared was a Pacifist_but 1 other way to secure liberty and light than that which President Wilson has taken. The hymn which was sung for the first time last month at his church in Columbus, Ohio, is as fol- Hail sons of France, old comrades dear! Hail Belgian martyrs ringed with fiame! ¥ Dark brothers from Japan! From East to West all lands are kin who live for God and man. Our bands are sworn! When lust of blood shall ceaseé*to rule, when Peace shall come with power; ‘We front the fiend that rends our race and fills our homes with gloom; ‘We break his sceptre, spurn his crown, and nail him in his tomb. | e < a——— godlike, who flocked to Thy banner For the sinful—Thy, saints in the making—we deemed by the waste of "For the builders of wood, hay and stubble—the foolish, the taith]ess, the ‘Whose dross Thou hast purged in the furnace, and touched them, and For the fearless of heart, and the fearful who trembled but came at Thy laud Thee, we love Thee, O Father JAMES RHOADES. AMERICA AND THE ALLIES A HYMN BY DR. WASHINGTON GLADDEN Dr. Washington Gladden, a well-known minister and leader of thought commemorate the bonds of brother- Dr, Gladden e page 3 AMERICA AND HER ALLIES :trfiu;sf&,amlo}gue of bargains, copy matled trée. B & Strout Fam Agen. : Heslana -the: beantitalsthe free c¥, Dept, 36, 150 N S {§ O Lands of lands, my Fatherland, -the beautiful, ; N 1 St New York, |§ /) Jands and shores to freedom dear are ever dear to thee; All sons of Freedom hail thy name, and wait thy word of might. ‘While round the world the lists are joined for liberty and light. Hail Britons brave and true! Slavs fired with visions new! Now dawn the better hour Now, hands all round, our troth we plight to rid the world of lies, fill all hearts with truth and trust and willing sacrifice; cr% free all lands from hate and spite and fear from strand to strand; To make all nations neighbors and the world one Fatherland. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of ulu‘ll Vaiue; ul)u 27 acrés, state roau, buildings; also 150 stock farm | With tools ard equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested. writo or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY fe302 5 HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do You believe that women are born bargain-hunters?” “Rather not! Look at the men some of them choose!"—Ideas. don’t capital and labor get because the labor and let them.” faybe it's E.A. PRENTICE, | ceital 1eaders won't i Life. Real Estate and Insurance ! Titles Searched Phone 300 Mean—This is not a full bex Peddler—They won't be enny at all, mum, if you kape on atein’ thim! — Judge. “Officer, if I stay on this street will it taike me to the public library?” Wills Drawn, 86 Cliff St. -4 “Yis, But not_unless ye Furnished Seashore |wn<mo. mum =" sirminsnin Age-Herald. Miss Howells—I wonder if that gen- tleman across the street can hear me sing. Her Friend — He must dear; he's ‘just closed the window. — Boston Transcript. Knicker—Is Jones physically dis- qualified to be a soldier? Bocker—He can’t ee red, white and blue; he can't hear the call of duty, and his legs run backward. — New York Sun. : “Why so thoughtful?” “Is marriage a falure?” asked the bride. “Opinions vary. Don't start with that assumption, anyvhow.”, — Louis- ville Courier Journal. Redd—An Englishman has patented a rod to be fastened to the steering wheel of an automobile to permit it to be guided by the knees. Greene — It won’t do. TUnless a car is guided by a drivers head it won't go properly.—Yonkers States- man. “Smith gave me a couple of seats for the theatre today.” “Topping! T'll get ready immediate- 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. GOY WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- m&n ntreet. eight rooms and garage. Frontlle of Ebout 300 feet extending to the river, {wo building lots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. Price Good reason for selling. very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 “Do and p'raps you'll be in time for once. The seats are for tomorrow evening."—Cassell's Saturday Journal. RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy or the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and all good druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other rmedies costing many times as much. Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a most careful investigation of the for- mula employed in the manufacture of Rheuma and I heartily recommend it as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al- together different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr. M. C. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma. LOST AND FOUND LOST—On Jan. 1st, between Punaous! & Mitchell Co’s and Bulletin Office, a | pair of men’s brown fur-lined gloves. Fl;nde{dk.mdlv leave at Bulletin Office. “LOST — A change bag containing $14.48, somewhere on the West Side. Be’tur:n to Bulletin and receive reward. jan Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET THE KALEYDOSCOPE The Victorian Parflnment has been opened. Estimates of the Bgyptian crops show that all cereal crops are excel- lent. Rice is 23 per cent, and ground nuts 15 per cent. above the normal. One night recently a large observa- tion balloon, supposed to be German, was wrecked in the Kattegat, near Samso Island. There Were RO persons on board. That Rumania will 'never make a separate peace is the message brought by the American Red Cross Mission from King Ferdinand of Rumania to President Wilson. The conquest of German East Afri- ca was celebrated at Durban bY a naval and military processién and by a display of fireworks. An open-air thanksgiving serv: was also held. Troops from the province of Kwei- chow (China) who invaded Szechuan to assist the Yunnanese who were be- ing driven out by the Szechuanese have captured the city of Chung-king. ‘Mr. Malan, South African Minister of Mines, speaking at Johannesburg, said that if there was profiteering oF “cornering” of the necessaries of life the Union Government would not hes- itate to take action. An appeal is made by the supply committees in Finland to the Scandi- navian nations to come to the aid of Finland, which is threatened with famine. The whole world, the appeal says, must be asked to send bread. Magdala has surrendered to the troops of the Abyssinian government. Lidji Jeassu, the deposed Negus, who was recently reported to have been killed in battle is now said to be a fugitive in the Danakil country. Of the loan to Greece from the En- tente, it has been decided to devote, besides the sums destined for the Army, 100,000.000 drachmai (;£4,000 - 000) to needs of national economy, a3d an equal’amount to road building. “I am most deeply touched at the message of congratulation on mYy birthday. Please convey to all ranks how much I value their remembrance, and tell them that nry thoughts and prayers for their constant success and victory are always with them.” Queen Alexandra to Sir D. Haig. Count Wrangel, Swedish Minister. in London, M. Marcus Wallenberg, a bar- rister. and M. Gunnar Carlsson. the manager of the Shipowners' Traneat- lantic Company. of Gothenburg, have been appointed as representatives to the Anglo-Swedish commercial nego- tiations which are to be held in Lon- don shortly. Reuter’s Zurich correspondent quotes the annual report as showing that, owing to German requisitions of ajl kinds, the value of the plant of John Cockerill and Co., of Liege, the great- est industrial firm in Belgium. the erection of which cost 104,000,000 francs (about £4200,000) had been ra- duced at the end of June-to 30,000,006 francs (about £1200,000).