Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 14

FAIR TODAY AND:TOMORROW . NOT QUITE §0 COLD FULL ASSOCIATED g R 2 PRESS DESPATCHES £ g LOST AND FOUND FOUND—In my pastute on Shepard Hill, Central Village, a leather case. Qwrer can have same by Proving prop- erty and paying for adv. John Borges- son, Central Village, Conn. Box 15. WANTED R NO LADY can afford to miss the chance of buying an all woolen dress for $5.97. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. WANTED—A capable farmhand who PLAINFIELD Dupius’. Stare Burglarized' -For. the Second Time—Loss $150—British- American Relief Fund $2,04455— FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Registered bull calf, | TO RENT — Furnished connecting v months old; the first man tbat tclls|rooms, with all conveniences. Barrows, me he wants him for $40 gets him: he's | 26 Main St. Ring fifth bell. jansd worth 330 for veal; - 20-lb. breeding, | — gy ey SALTS IF BACKAGHY AND KIDNEYS HURT he- ctures at the Auditorium. RENT—Tenement of four or five Photoplays at the ffonsithrgf -'n-: hours I spent on thes, dear Sock, r s as usbal complete with @ata and facts for the en- suing year. - This issue, the 146th of the series, is a pamphlet of 9 pages * which deals not only with weather but many other helps and ready information which it is difficult otherwise. to obtain Ofd Farmer’s Almanac. Farmer’s Almanac for 1918 con- ining, 45 pages, published by Wil- of Boston, contains issued and interesting " endar for every month a large amount of new, useful and entertaining mat- ter and with it as a suppiement this year is issued.an additional pamphlet containing facsimiles of ten pages from the first three numbers of the almanac which furnish decidedly in- teresting 2. The Norwich Music Association Holds Jts Next Mesting at the Home of Mr. Archibald Mitchell. Owing to the closing of Slater Hall on account of the coal situation, the next meeting of the Norwich Music Association will be held at the resi- dence of Mr. Archibald Mitchell, 315 Broadway, on Monday_ evening, Jan- P! of string quartettes will be gi Miss Mitchell, Miss Lane, Mr. F. W, . Lester and Mr. C. D. Gallup, who al- . ready have been heard at association conecefts. Miss Mary Lester, soprano, . will assist with a group of songs. The ! programme is as follows: ' Hymn to Music . Quartet in C. Major (K 465) Mozart Adagio Allegro Andante Cantabile : 4 Minuetto Allegro Songs— Florian's Sonxz. ‘The Pine Tree, * Snowflakes, . Ronald Tove, 1 Have Won Thee, _ Ronald Quartet in G Major,” Op. 17, No. Godard Salter Haydn o. Steinway plano used. BOSTON 'CELLIST To Play at Central Baptist Tomorrow Evening. | Car] Whester, the Boston "cellist, will render the following programme at the Central Baptist church at their popular Sunday evening service to- morrow evening: Church Andante, lterman er, Squire Ave Maria, Schubert Ferceuse, Puccini Mr. Purkiss will preach on How to DBecome a Millionaire. ¥ - DAVIS THEATRE Keith Vaudeville and Julian Eftinge in Clever Mrs, Carfax, Six-part Fea- ture—Four Shows Today, at 130, 3.15, 6 and 8 p. m—The Best Show in Town. be four complete shows the Davis theatre today and if you the bill which closes to- attend one of the per- ittraction is Bob Jewett and Rae Pendleton, two of the most popular artists that have here. Everyone re- good act is The Three Rosellas, who wresent a comedy musical offering that everyone will enjoy. Murfay Cahill, the happy comedian, is the third act and he is right up to date with his songs and stories. The photoplay fea- ture is Julian Fltinge, the world’s greatest female impersonator. in_his second big Artcraft success, The Clev- er Mrs. Carfax, a six-part comedy drama. The greatest feature of Mr. Fitinge's work is his ability to make you forget that he is a man once he dons feminine attire. This picture i§ powerfnl evidence of this fact. Don't mis= it. Current Events with all the latest scemes from the war zone and B also showing the first pictures of “Our Hoys" over there will compete the pro- sramme. AUDI:"QR!U‘M. Last Chance Today—Mothers Be Sure Your Children See Aladdin.and the Lamp—Four Shows Today, 130, 3, 630 and 830. Mystery and romance vie for inter- st in the newest William Fox produc- tion, The Scarlet Pimpernel, which, with Dustin Farnum as its star, will ho shown at the Auditorium theatre for three days, beginninz Monday. The story of the picture deals with the at- tempts of a band of revolutionary leaders in the France of 1792 to cat: a group of Englishmen who are res cuing condemned noblemen from Paris. Captured by an outlaw band on their wedding night as they enter the moun- tain cabin which was to have been their home and the bride heid as ran- som for her husband's life, is the fate of the leading characters in the fifth cpisode of The Fighting Trail, Greater Vitazraph's serial of adventure, in- trizue and romance. which will be the attraction in the Auditorium theatre on Monday. our homes and rights. The cash regitter was broken open and fifteen pennies wers removed from the till. The loss is estimated by the management at $150. This is the second break at the store since it was opened. Edgar V. Dupius is manag- er of the store. TOTAL COLLECTED $2044. British-American’ War Relief Fund Makes Good Start on Second Year. 'The weekly report of the British- American 'War Relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, $2,024.05. Amount cpllected in Plainfield to week ending December 29, . 1917, $1450; in Jewett City, $6. Total amount collected to date $2,044.55. ‘The new year is at hand with the lo- cal committee still endeavoring to se- cure donations from British people in this section who have not yet un- tled their purse strings and given to the worthy cause. It is hoped that all those who have not yet become one of the members of the large army of donators have in- cluded in their New Year’s resolutions and good intentions the plan to do- nate to some order, engaged in provid- ing necessary articles in the form .of clothing, shoes, surgical dressings, etc, a small weekly amount, whereby more comforts can be purchased for the men who are fighting to protect ‘The hardest time of the year is the winter and it is a Godsend if he can secure dry cloth- ing after being out in the trenches for hours at a time. 'The snow, sleet. rain and unsanitary conditions pre- vailing at this time of the year are trying and discomforting to the hrev- est of men, and it is with the hope of securing proper and dry clothing that they leave the field of battle and en- ter their haven of rest—the dugouts. Here, by the aid of contributions re- ceived from people loyal to the cause, for which the allies are fighting, sup- plies are kept and given to those in need. But with the armies of the allies increasing, more ‘supplies must bought and kept in store for use at any time. For this reason the “Army of Dona- tors” must increase to keep up the zood work which has been going on ince the out-break of the war. If {one wishes to lessen the hardships i suffered by the fighting men in the trerches, he may give his contribution, which will be greatly welcomed, to T. Bromley, John Higginbottom and The- odore Parkinson, collectors for this week in Plainfield, and James Henis- son, collectof in Jewett City or mail to William Oldshaw, secretary of the lo- cal furd, Box 361, Plainfield, Conn. Was a Former Resident. Miss Mamie Doolan of White Plains, N. Y, is_spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty and family, She formerly. conducted a millinery store in this village. Rumored Changes Displeasing. If the trolley schedule is changed and cars run only once in two hours, running on the odd hours, it will prove inconvenient for out of town peo- ple employed at local places of busi- ness, as work ordinarily ceases at 5.30, making it impossible for them to leave the village until en hour later. An early morning trolley, car has previous- Iy been operated on week days to ac- commodate the large number who have occasion to wuse it. Then, too, it would prove very inconvenient for the travelers to wait an hour or more for transportation to surrounding towns. High School students who use the trolleys as & means of going to and from school will not be affected by the change, as they have customarily used the 835 a. m. trolley in going to school and the 248 p. m. trolley on ice-Fishing No Sport These Days. Fishing through the ice is in great favor. However one fisherman had poor luck when after tramping for three miles he arrived at the pond and set to work to secure his next day's meal. He cut eight holes through fourteen inch ice and when on finish- ing the last, he returned to the first hole cut, he found that three-quarters of an inch of ice had bsen made. The discouraged sportsman didn’t bother to fish through the ice after that! QUESTIONNAIRES RETURNED. Residents of District Who Have Com- plied With the Law. Followinz are the names of the drafted men in this village who have returned. their questionnaires, with the class, order numbers, name and ad- dress. Class 1. 4 770—George Dicion Inglis, Plainfield. 787—Asa Hilton, Jr., Plainfield. 973—Joseph Homle, Plainfield. 855—\138812!1 Adolphus Jarvis, Plain- fiel sas_%'ouua William Cormell, Platn- fi eld. 1022—Albert Anthony Moreland, —. 646—David Alexander Bertwhistle, Plainfield. B 189;1;‘;:&\(61- Greenwood Hirst, Plain- eld, Class 11, 225—Trancois Theophile Metivier, Plainfleld. Class IV. T45—Joseph Albert Dragon, Plain- field. 634—Joseph Fournier, Phainfield. 548—Ovila Doucet, Phainfield. 340fl—€lohn Burger Borgeson, Plain- teld. 895—Arthur Pariseau, Plainfield. 79 fl—]gseph Eugene Racine, Plain- I} el: BREED THEATRE . Alice Joyce in The Fettered Woman, Feature Today and Tonight—Billie Burke Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Arms and The Story of War-bound Belgium. Tn The Fettered Woman, the Great- er Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, which is the on at the Breed theatre today and tonight, Alice Joyce : i« starred n a role best suited to her marked talent, that ‘calling for strang Tizations. ‘In the ‘ascinating play she is a college girl called home by the tragic death of her father to fall victim of a plot to rob her of her inheritance. Other pictures on the bill include the Hearst-Pathe ; .:;nne;v"mr:dmi -eemg siowing Ja- : n snow and a funny one- reel comedy. > Coming Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Billie Burks in Arms and The Girl, a powerful story of war-bound Selgium. 1081—William Chamberlain,” Plainfield. 1201—John Krauss, Plainfield. 623—Frank Wood, Jr. Plainfield. T4—George Harvey Dawley, Plain- field. 265—Valmore Xavier Auger, Plain- Geld. Class V. 561—Justin Lusczek, Plainfield, 62—Hector Joseph Grenier, Plain- field. 59—Sven Osear Dahllof, Plainfield.’ 617—Joseph Fudolin Masshall, Plain- feld. ; Returns to .Providence. Miss Elizabeth Carlton has return- 4 to Providence after spending a few days at Alrs, George Dean's. - Dan 0 assist Danburians who are short of coal to get it to their homes, while the coal companies are rushed with deliveries, the Danbury and Bethel Street Railway .compary has decided to allow persons to carry coal by basket or bag, up to 100 Doungs on the street cars without ex- ira charge, bel amount of $15,277. too much meat, says a well-known au- thority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and .they become sort of and loggy. ‘When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body’s urinous wast else you have backache, sick hea your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weéther is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine - is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to ssek‘relief two or three times during the night. ‘Either consult a good, reliable physi- Aan at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous sfl:!‘:iila mw;nikog,m the acid of grapes lemon. com- bined with lithia, ‘and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine'so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, canpot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. STAFFORD SPRINGS Building and Loan Association Holds Annual Meeting—Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mullen in New Haven—Dr. A. E. Winship, Boston Editor, to, Give Two Addresses. The annual meeting of the Stafford Building and Loan association was held at the rooms of the Stafford Bus- iness Men's club Wednesday evening. The financial report showed the asso- ciation to be in a flourishing condi- tion. During the year the profit to cent. The available funds have been invested in mortgage loans to the ‘There has not been as much building as was anticipated, owing to the high cost of labor and materials. Eight houses were built with loans from the association and the rest of the money was placed in mortgages on buildings already erect- ed. The number of shares outstanding is 844. A new series of stock, No. 4, has been opened and will remain open until the first Wednesday in February. The old board of officers was re-elected as follows: President, Willlam Park; vice presidents, F. H. Baker, Walter Scott, James F. Warren; secretary, Anders Jacobsen; treasurer, H. R. Wightman; directors, C. Alien, . F. Patten, B, P. Cooley, Lott O’Halloran, Fred Novogroski, A. D. Bernada, J. P. Wagner, C. H. Moore, Eli Parizeau, W. D. Graves, A. L Mitchell; attorney, R. H. Fisk; auditors, B. P. Cooley, Charles F. Chandler, Charles H. Moore. In Remodeled Home. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Mullen _have moved into their néw home on Crown street. The house was formerly own- ed and occupied by James Filton and family. It has been made over for Mr. Mullen and looks like new. Personal and Social. Miss ‘Angeline Sena has returned to Newark, N. J., where she is a teacher in_the Central High school. Miss Alice Ward is the guest of Miss Mabel Orr in Suffield. . L. Burr is recovering from an.at- tack of pneumonia. E. J. Sweet and Mrs. Lyman Cush- man also are ill with pneumonia. Mrs. E. P. Sturgeon has returned to Northampton, Mass., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pease. Her sister, Doris Pease, accompaniéd her to Northamp- ton. Misg Ivy Eaton of Springfield is spending a few days in town. Mrs. Noel M. Pease has returned from a lengthy visit in Bristol. S. of V. Installation. ‘William Horton camp, S. of V., will have its annual installation of officers at the meeting Wednesday evening. Dr. A. E. Winship to Speak. Dr. A, E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Education, of Boston, will address the public school teachers at the high school room Tuesday after- noon at 2.30, and will give an address at the Congresational church Tuesday evening at 7.30 for the public. From Pine Tree State. Algred Nedeau of Skowhegan, My, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. George Pari- zeau, a Paul Ginholdt . of Orcattville is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Evans, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Grady and Mrs. Margaret Jackson are visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Philip Barton and daughter, Miss Mary Wilcox, are with Mrs. Bar- ton’s parents, Mi and Mrs. Fred Wildy, for a brief visit. Christopher Allen and Mrs. D, D. Mitchell are spending a few dave in Brookline, Mass. Honorably Discharged. Peter Panciera has returned from Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., having been discharged because of physical unfitness. SPRING HILL Long Spell of -Arctic Weather—New Year’s Family Party. Thermometers here registered 14 to 18 degrees below zero Sunday morning and between some time Friday night and Monday noon it was 2 degrees or more below zero every minute. Since Sunday there has been a rise in tem- perature of 2 to 4 degrees each day. Mr, Powell has been taking two weeks' vacation from his studies at the theological school in Hartford and has been at home with his family. Miss Helen Nichols of Willington, a former teacher, epent last Sunday at the Flaherty home. Mrs. B. F. Storrs and Mary Storrs have been at Salem, Mass., for a ‘week’s vacation. The Judge Storrs and Nason fami- lies were all at Dr. E. R. Storrs’ in Hartford Tuesday, New Years day. Middletown—The tramps accommo- dated with lodgings, by the police this year, were only about a quarter of the usua] number of previous years. There were 395 lodgings iurnished in 1917, the lowest number ever applied for. e —— . Children Cry’ FOR FLETCHER'S | CASTORIA stockholders was a trifle over 5 per|" P ‘WANTED A FURNISHED APARTMENT of Five or Six Rooms With Heat Communicate With James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST FOR SALE A SMALL FARM of About Seven Acres Near Trolley Price $3,500 Apply to James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. 'New, up- | to-date mill, bright, sanitary, ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN cheer- ‘WANTED. 014 False Teeth. Don’t broken. Ws pay up to $15 Send by parcel post «and check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. 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 TEN PER CENT. BONUS TO EVERY WEAVER STEADY EMPLOYMENT New Up-to-date ences. atter if Teceive , Best conveni- Apply at Once THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS THAMESVILLE FOR SALE wood, not over four miles from Frank. |$175 pair lin Square. ~Address 15 Bath St., or telephone 714-3. Janba_ WAN Five bdright, capable: la- dies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $75 to $150 per month; rail- road fare paid, ~Goodrich Drug Com- pany, Dept. 181, Omaha, Nebr. jansd WANTED—If vou will commence drawing right away, we will pay you $6 per ton for black birch brush deliv- ered to our mill in Millington or $4 per ton fof same delivered in Colchester, welghing at David Shea’s, E. E. Di inson & Co., Colchester, Conn, _ jansd CHILDREN'S all wool sweater 97c. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. Jounted set of team harnesses; horses, ; also nice looking bay mare, 1000 pounds weight; nice top Concord buggy and harness; the whole turnout $90; one horse, 1300 weight, $65. In- quire at Connell's Boarding Stable, 85 Green $St., New London, Conn. Phone 1349-4. " jansd FOR SALE—One .22 callbre, military ‘model, Remington rifie; one H. & R. 82 calibre, automatic pistol same as ne’w: _%rme right. Box 546, Moosup, Ct. jansd. FOR SALEYoung brood sow. due March 2th; also § young pigs _six weeks 0ld; Soon be ready to zo. F. A Krug, Preston City. Phone 1389-14. jansa MARRY at once; if lonely, write me and I will send you hundreds descrip- tions-congenial people, worth $1,000 to $350,000, wishing marriage; confiden- '.iajl. shelh Hide, San Francisco, Cal jan: I DARE YOU answer; farmer, worth $80,000, lonely, will marry. For more particulars, address Mr, ~Hyde, 253a Minna St., San Francisco, Calif. jansd TEDDY BEAR suits, 3 pieces, $2.37. The Pasnik Co. sell for less. ° WE BUY and sell tools, furniturse. stamps, false teeth, antiques or any- thing_else; old books esvecially want- ‘Write or call. Loyis D. Ward, 32 mar24MWsS ecial for two weeks, will sell for extra low prices shoes and second hand clothing. We b Water St. A, Marshak, 123 West Main St. decl9 WS $10 A DAY gathering tanical 33, New Haven, Conn. p22d WANTED—Every waitress to know h st the, k Co. sells at 97c. MARRY if y; for results, try 5 and most 'successful “home * hundreds rich wish marriage trictly confidential most relia- experience; descriptions uccessful’ Club,”” Mrs. 56, Oakland, Calif. free. Purdie. dec29s uy men's second hand clothing and shoes. | 33 Gor 15 *mape i FOR SALE—Must be sold at once to settle an estate, 70 acre farm, about 30 acres under cultivation, fields level, comparatively free from stone, soil rioh heavy loam, well fenced and wa- tered, very high elevation. 3 miles to Cantérbury statior, 10-room house, grand view, nice maple shade, birn and other outbuildings; not only a zood farm, it would make a beautiful mer ylace; buildings need some repa If taken, at once, price $1.200 remain on mortgage. F ticulars in regard to this farm and others, inquire of D. H. Armstrong’ Farm Agency, Danielson, Ct. jan: FOR SALE—A1l kinds trees, shirubs, roses and plants; none better grown, and true to name; apple. 5 to 7 It doz, $2.75; pear, 5 to 7 ft., d plum and prone. 5 0 7 1t, 33" dos.: cherr ft, oz 3$4: peach. 4 to 6 ft. d * (2 year). '$ to $3 doz; blackberries. per Taspberries, $4 per 100. 50 100; on eve Order this mont] and dont forget to include some straw- berry plants, spring and fall varieties. This_adv. will not appear again; it . L L Spencer, Lebanon, Conn. FOR SALE—Complete Excelsior mo- torcycle engine, magneto. etc. ed. Inquire § Broadway includ- 7 jansd FOR SALE—Native pork. beef, lard N e pork_ beef, lard, on and hams, pickled tripe W. L, S | "LARGE MANUFACTURER wanw sepresentatives 1o el shiris jufteracar. hoslery, dresses, walsts, | ots digect 10 100 Wee for frec samples. Madison Mills, 303 Bpoadway, New York City. NORWICH government clerk exami nations Jan. 5th; $100 month; thou- ®ands wanted; sample questions free. nstitute, Dept. 37-L,, Roches-| dec2ZMWES OFF _on all ladies’ and The Pasnik Co. sell ONE-HALF coats. —Board and room by man ‘Write “Board,” care Bulle- jand WANTED—Man for general work; good place for reliable man. West Side Silk_ Mill Jantd WANTED—A fireman; reliable man. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Towa. jafhzd 'ANTED—A watchman; a_reliable n. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Nor- wicl_Tow jan2d “LADIES silk_hose 24c a_pair, black or white! WAN nd The Pasnik Co. sell for less. TED—Ladies should. have:coats its made to order at Lazarow ; style, fitting and workmanship also plush coats steamed Opposite Franklin Street | novZIWThS | \ comoetent second maid, evenings at 743 Broadway. janla Phone 769-3. i WANTEL A corned_beef. . Spencer, Leba- non, Conn. dec228 FOR SALE—Pigs; extra nicé 0. T. C pigs, 10 weeks old.” Richard H. Pugh, Gales Ferry. 'Tel. 297-23, Mystic. JandFMW ¥ ef history of W industry. Oil at this time brin; or large investment. Address ¢ & Cook, 321 Kearns Bldg., Salt | Utah. an3 b binet t in December this year. .Ad Me.,_care Bulleti FOR SALE—Six cows, nearby springers, freshen nice Holstein bull; ail George E. Paine, Box Conn. _Tel. 22-5. “FOR SALE—One Guc in_about a mont . 122-4, Jewett decliTuThS FOR SALE—A pair of horses, seven and eight yea hout 2600 poun. will sell or together; alss about 960 pounds, we have no use k 5 will some in_exchang: Stable, Willimant FOR SALE—Ford touring car. good paint, good tires, zood running order; price very reasonable. The Frisbie: McCormick Co., Shetucket St. dec27d WANTED—An American woman as for bachelor in country, 2D—Man or boy to_c - on halves, L. D. Rogers, dec28d apeag. SLATER LOT CHOICE LOCATION LOW PRICE ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FARMS FOR SALE If you are interested in Farms or Real Estate, send for catalog. We have some of the best located -farms in Eastern Connecticut. $250.00 ‘Will buy you a House Lot, 100x120 feet in Fair View Park. This is one of the locations in town to build, - En- ire of F. I. RACINE Real Estate Agent, ‘Plainfield "Phone 99-4, Moosup Division q C. E. MACFARLANE « Auctioneer 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, (It 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 cultic yator, 1 smoGthing harrow, 1 ox cart, 1 eight-can Cooley creamer complete, 1 Sharples tubular separator, 1 Blanch. ard churn, 1 pair team harness, 1. pair dri harness, 1_single harness, 1 fan ox yokés, rakes, shovels, hoes, bicycle, and many‘articles not mentioned. Caterer will be on hand. CHARLES KS, Starrs. Conn, | JUST NOW we calclated would be & I'good time to show ya some 35c pipes, | <o we've put the whole kaboodle of ‘em nouw ndows Stepinpayonesnne smoke Shop, WANTED—At once, g0od general biacksmith; steady work and . good Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- nov20d housework 1 Fairmount St. WANTED—To buy raw furs; pa: best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 10§ Yurman. Phone 13t novis WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Heebner’s, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our, prices before you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel. 717-3. novéd WANTED CARD ROOM HELP . APPLY Saxton Woolen Corporation BEAN HILL, WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRLS STENOGRAPHERS FOR OFFICE WORK Apply at Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP, Employment Office WANTED 25 laborers; 150 ; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgn WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WHE! in You NT t before the puolic, there s is no medium better than through the ade vertising commns of ke Eulletin. janid |F. v for folding _cloth.| FOR SALE_A 19 ng car Side Silk Mill. "~ janld ;n Eood condition. cl Ik sale. s Ton farm. | Inquire, of Herman F Man to_work on farm; A - and. g08d. tenement far. | R F- D Tel 3-3. 1 1693 Address Bdw. E.| Fo) LE—Two hor Great Plain, Norwich, Ct. |sleighs. F. H Fanning decaT Tinners, sheet metal FOR SALE or will exchange 1 1 roofers’ and helpers;|tons of hay for cows, younz % s, Apply to 18 Central|pigs or poultry. George H. Garv Venue, . D, Hampton, Conn. Telephone 298-2 Willimantic Div. dec19d FOR SALE Open delivery bod fit Ford runabout or_any light gain., Tel, 11. ‘Borden. FOR SALE—Studebaker. series ’17, overhauled and special color. Frisbie-McCormicl 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Cverland touring car _in_good condition, §200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St nov_24d wil ar- decl4d cyl, six FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. is powerful and economical car is a bargain at $350.. The Frisbie- McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. 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 FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot f 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, Norwich Masons' Building Materials ' For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. . WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- iness beore ths Dublic. there is 1o m chan througn the ad- vertising GOkwans of The Bulletin. X Make out $our evergreens, | list now and write for pric roots and herbs. 10 cents brings hook | thing wanted. =Prices arc ns and war prices. Particulars free. Bo-|teed for all time. guaran- | TO RENT Modern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main st. decisd TO RENT—Six room tenement, bath, electric lights and gas. Inquire at A. Bruckner’s, 55 Fran! li.\fig. 4(:(:]!]4‘ TO RENT—Store,” centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246. ecs . TO RENT—Apartment of ceven rooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Chapman, novzdd i & & TO e as a string of purls to me; S understands stock and machinery; $50 | 2%, (o) PRdigree; also 100 bushels Of | yooms With steam heat, at 47 Fair-|T count them over by the weary clock, 's Theatre. List of Men Who Have Returned per monih, rent, lghts, wood, milk,|one mule, $125: ome moan horse, 1500 |mount St Jjansd My rosary, my rosary. Questi % Dpotatoes, vegetables, Sunday Dapers. |ing 350” W g Brown. Shepard Hill = o A, Juestionnaires. 4 ete.; will require references. William | o tral” Vilags. TP*; PRRT) TO RENT — Light ousekeeping | pirst two I lnit, then two T purl, ; LOTS OF WATER AND WANTED S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Centrai m“-"mfi» et age. Tel 28.1% [rooms, 43 Union St. . Jandd And ‘round the leg I slowlg reel; = Dupius’ Shoe store was broken in-jDRINK T FOR.A Vl}\aaga?i. Conn. Tel. 28-12, Moosup Div, [ Z2070R OFV. -~ - | TTo RENT—Four room temement at|Now joyful Daanaide; s ‘heavens I hurl, owatsky’s news stand will be lo-|to sometime Thursday eveming. En-| STOP EATING MEA Jdamsd . . | FOR SALB _Nearly new light busi- |71 Division St Inquire &t 36 Rey-| Lve turn e heel, b y B t £ IF YOUR BLADDER ; "WANTED—A man about 60 years of | {°5° Wagon with top. Farmers, start|polds St. . jandd ‘ P B s oo |Ctuconanaloa oy masine alithe |, WHILESE KOURC0 e 386 Yo Tun " elovator &t Wauressn | the New Yeer ‘right and purctiase 2| oot —— U | O, knotted ends, it sctathl dna burn > today. 2 Tl . register bull the 1 o rnishe rooms, , stitel A L . the 50c store, beginning Z’S“I: ::eu;:fl:one doo:;m anl:,e ::iikn. T } House, - jansd | %}:“,f" X:“:hfim éfm‘;\;_ \5‘}&‘;,"1 Washington St. - decttd |1 kids eath blignt, and strive at last boll’s Almanac. with 4 kacl INFANTS’ all wool stockings 24c, and | Wich, one -14. ansd | “79 RENT Furnished rooms, 82 s Lord, to reach the B e Ne:‘ Almanac and |Were taken, a wrist watch and m:; “th dfl‘;ll yquerv;lkem J:nflym“g‘whfi GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT :r:fi ;r:;ylel;;fl at 36c. The Pasnik Co. !;Hm. !““_%m Food pair ofb:esfm WasHhington St. Phone 274. aéc2id | To r{:&h the toe, O € ¥ - twe pairs of shoes were Carric —_ e |ho Warran ever . way; '‘ass- farmers” eriend for 1818, Dol Y | oy-the. midnight vistors: generally means you have been eating THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE WANTED — To buy standing _oord- —Junior League Bulletin. GIVE THE SAILOR HIS DUE. e, you shut ol We give }"Ou our ser’ our beer; But the slacker can arink until it runs out of his ear. W aglt our good -jobs to, keep you rom_harm, And thé slacker goes by with a girl on_each i And laughs at arm; 5 the satlor. poor, unlucky TO RENT purnished rooms; also rooms for light housekecping. 106 School St. Tal, 1048-3. sepild ment tenément at 56 Inquire at Bulletin Office. TO School St. iys0d 7 FURNIS] ronms: reasonable £ e senitanlp for Iight housekeeplals Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St Jjy2sd | FOR RENT . | The best located offices in Norwich, just vacated by the United Tea Im- 3| porting Co. in_Somers’ Block, Franklin | Square. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square - e ———— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month house iot: this ci no finer home sites in reasonable prices and s to suit. | [§Only one available, so “get busy” i if you want it. XeeD } Look at our Washingion Street and}i some being | Thone | We will sell you a thoroughly rntwo-family house for a price than you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA Telephone 1334 t V. COIT, Agent 63 Broadway FOR SALE FOR SALE POWER BOAT R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee. Room 14, Central Building, decl9WVs FOR SAT®. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi aess Biocks, Bullding Luts, ali in rable locations. List your propert. | you care to seli or repc, as 1 h humber of people looking for re \ate investments. WILLIAN F. HILL, | Keal Estate and Losurance. Rovu: 162, Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses thal ! want to Qispgse of right away. Nine of them are big work horses. weigh from 300 to 1200 lbs. see them. { ELMER R. | Tel s26-3 Come and PIERSON, : may l4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. erty of cqual vaiue; one stale road, near city, modern also 180 acre stock farm | With- tools ard equipment, fine build- ings. keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S se30¢ | [ 27 acr AGENCY, Willimantie, Ct _ Titles Searched Phone 300 Wills Drawn, 86 CIliff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages ‘For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for bopklet. _ FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. L Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines in- abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 | $800 Will buy a five room Cottage H:‘use.‘ one acre of land, some fruit and hen- nery, only 1 1-4 miles from Westerly. A bargain. Investigate! $950 Euys 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 sacrifice. Come and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telenhone 2365 e balance will | 9wo excellent tarms; can trade either tiLor city pr 3 'E.A.PRENTICE, -\ Real Estate and Insurance e | FOR SALE cuss. Y = Girls go with ‘the slackers! Why criticize us? The slacker rides round in a Ford of his % own And charges us a quarter to haul us o town; 2 3 We're doing our @uty—his. liver ig white— Yet we_leave the streets at eleven at night; 5 But he sticks around @s lomg as he cares : A ) And laughs at the sailor’ whencver he res, - s Discipline, we know,. is; a-fhing that ‘must be; T But, honest to iness, we fail to see Why the sailor should drink nothing ‘but water and pop, While the drinks of the slacker can- mot be stopped. 1 slackers can dance it seems rather ar g That at decent dances the uniform is barred; We have shouldered our rifles, and ‘taken onr place. And we'll go to our death with a smile on our face; Ent this is an honést appeal to vou. Until we cross over please give us oul dug i —A Regular Sallor. HUMOR OF THE DAY Boggs—She looks, older than 27. Maud—Yes; but you see, she can change her looks as easily as-she cai her age—dJudge, £5OF “The Germans have doné everything except eat their enemiss.” “Well, give them time. The war is only three years old."—Life. Dear Old Lady (to cavalry officer)— I suppose your men must hecome very much attached to their horses? ‘Cavalry Officer—Well, some of them only,wish they could—London Opin- ion, “The cook burned the steak again.” exclaimed the experienced, housewift. “Dear me!” exclaimed Young Mrs. Torkins. “Wouldn't ordinary coal have been a little cheaper?'—Washington Star. Newriche (to prospective butler)—A hundred dollars a month? Why, that's all I payymy bookkeeper. Butler—But ’e doesn’t 'ave to hasso- ciate hevery day with your father, sir. —Boston Transeript. “How many clubs does Mrs. Jibway belong to?” “About a dozen.” “Oh, well, Mr. Jibway belongs to one club, and he's never at home. Birmingham Age-Herald. “I see you have a new cook.” “You say sooth,” “Is ehe experienced”" “I surmise so. She started the first day by coming Tate and then asking for the afternoon’ off.” — Louisville Courier-Journal. “Mike.” “Phwat?” _ “I was just thinkin'. " After we get out of the trenches an' ‘back home again how nice ‘an’ peaceful that old boiler_factory will sound to us.’—De- troit iree Press. A TWoman-—My tempted to strike me. him. arrestod. Police: Captain—All will we £nd-him? " Angry Woman—Tn ‘the emergency Chicazo News. er—What! You ‘don’'t write Then why did you answer ‘ment for*a smart short- y husband _ at- I want to hwe ‘Where right. cant’ — When you said uzht yon referred to, per- —Ideas, 4 THE KALEIGOSCOPE “The «c**nz up of 400 locomotives of Americ.. - manufacture in the shops of the LESC tstera railways at Har- bin, China, he Ru: governmenf has served as a good ddvertisement for American - machine; according to Charles K. Moser, United States consul at Harbin. Tt is, stafed, from various Irish dis- tricts that returned Irish-Americans of military age who have been in Ireland on a vVisit have'been notified by the police to hold themselves in readiness to respond to the president’s call on all. American__citizens _in_connection With the formation of the new Ameri- can army, of nature in a clus- ter of cars of corn numbering about While all are small and only developed, the Kernels on eac are ripe and of norrhal size. The clus- ter resembles a bunch of small banan- as. All th eears grew from a single stalk. 2 There seems to be an impression abypad that the climate of the Do- minican republic is hot, humid and unhealthful. While the climate of this republic is tropical. it is pleasant and salubrious. Although it is very warm during the middle of the day, the tem- perature even in summer seldom reaches 90 degrees Fahrenheit, and the nights at all seasons are cool and pleasant. The climate is tempered by the trade winds, which blow almost continuously during the day, and at | night the land breeze from the moun- el equally refreshing. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS ICANNOT B CURED by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear, There is only one way to cure catarrhai and that ¥ a constitution# Catarrhal deafness is caused med condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. his tube is inflamed you haye a rum- bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Unless the - inflammation can_be reduced and this tube restored to its mormal condition, hearing will ba destroyed forever y_cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of catarrhal deafness that cannoi be cured by Hall's _Catarrh Medi Circulars free. All drug= THERE riising medum Eastern Connecticut equai to The Buls, letin_for business resuna. 3