Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1918, Page 8

' | without money fate brings her to a \ & L3 {invited. et RAIN OR SNOW AND WARMER TODAY What Is Going On Tonignt ctures at the Auditorium. fi:#: Bltores at ‘the Breed The- Ihotoplays at the the atre? D\‘llfl;‘l“l and iy Theatre Narvich Rifie Club meets at mors 0. 11, 1. 0. O. F., meets R a1, U B ot C. 15 Carpenters’ Hall Mecting in Council 367, F. 0. E, ANNOUNCEMENTS 's news ster.d will be lo- 4n the Thayer Builling, next to Vthe 50c store, from now on. e 1 W. C. T. U. meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the W. C. T. U. rooms ‘at 35 @hetucket etreet. All friends are | DAVIS THEATRE |Twe Wonderful Pictures Today—Lina | Cavalieri, the Famous Beauty and ' Operatic Star, in The Eternal Temptress, Her First Screen Pro- duction, and The Firefly of Tough Luck, 5-part Triangle Feature, First Time Shown in This City. A wonderful picture programme is booked for the Davis the first half of “this week. Lina Cavalleri, long known as “the most beautiful woman of Bu- rope,” has at last taken her rightful position as one of the most beautiful women of the films. The Eternal Temptress, her first screen success, is {an e Paramount _production, ! the scenes of which are n mod- I::n Venice and Rome, and which was directed by Emile Chautard, will be {the featured attraction. The other ibig feature will be The Firefly of * Tough Luck, a five-part Triangle pic- ture, starring Alma Reubens and Walt ‘Whitman. They called her The Fire- fiy on Broadway, but when the cafes | were closed early and she was left ' western mining camp, where her tears " were changed to smiles and her sor- “yow to merry-making. The Animated ‘eekly, with all the latest news will ecomplete the show. Matinee at 2.15; evening at 6.45 and 8.45. Don't fail to see this show. } BREED THEATRE e Burke in Arms and the Wo- man, a Powerful Story of War- Bound Belgium, Feature Today, Tuesday and Wednesday. The featurs screen production at the oday, Tuesday and Arms and the Girl, a Paramount picture, starring Billie “ Burke. The picture fololws closely the stage version which met with such success two years ago. It is an in- tensely thrilling production inter- spersed with Billie Burke's irrepres- sible humor and charm. It is a tale of the opening of the present war and wiil recall the experiences of many Americans who were stranded in Eu- 10pe as were the hero and heroine of the picture. There's love, laughs, ad- “venture and intrigue aplenty in this thrilling story “over there." The latest war news in the Hearst- Pathe Weekly will also be shown and a_ two-reel comedy entitled Luke's Wild Woman, which is a scream from start to finish, completes the bill. Coming—T¥e Warrior, starring Ma. ciste, hero of Cabiria, a magnificent screen spectacle abounding in thrills. AUDITORIUM Feature Programme Today, With Dustin Farnum in Scarlet Pimper- nel, Fighting Trail No. 6, and Mutt and Jeff. Nobody enjoved Dustin Farnum's disguise as the old hag in The Scar- let Pimpernel more than Dusty him- welf. For weeks before he assumed the make-up, Dustin studied closely the Intricacies of grease paint. The Scarlet Pimpernel will be shown at the Auditorium theatre today. The “thrill stuff” that makes The Fighting Trail, the Greater Vitagraph serial now being featured at the Au- ditorium theatre, such an absorbing Tomance, was conceived by a clergy- man, the Rev. Dr. Cyrus_Townsend Brady. Dr. Brady wrote The Fight- ing Trail which will be shown at the Avditorium theatre on Monday. Mutt and Jeff is a cartoon comedy which completes the bill. TO INTEREST FARMERS IN THRIFT MOVEMENT State Director Cheney Makes Plans to Interest Rural Communities in the Sale of Stamps. A plan whereby the farmers of the state are to be interested in the no- tional thrift movemen* is being per- fected by Howell Cherey, state direc- tor of the War Savings Committee, who will, within a few davs, make a definits announcement of arrange- sments for the sale of thrift stamps and ‘war savings certificates to residents of the rural districts of Connecticut. Several details of the plan have al- ready been worked out under Mr.| Cheney’s direction. It is proposed to interest the farmers by means of the several granges, It is also proposed 1o spread thrift campaign information by means of various pubiic meetings, which will be held in many parts of the state within the next two weeks. Rural mail carriers will also be given charge of the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates in suffi- cient numbers to meet all demands, In regions where there are at first no demands for the thrift stamps and the accompanying thrift cards, Mr. Dproposes to stimulate interest by placing thrift literature in _every household. It is also expected that there will be many house-to-house canvasses started within the next few weeks waich will resuit not only in atly increased sales of the stamps ut also in stimulated interest on th part of the citizens. Mr. Cheney also pxpects to interest the farmers through their children, who will re- teive thrift instruction in the schools. The town committees of the Connecti- tut State Council of Defense are co- operating fully in this thrift cam- paign. Lyme—The Farm House chocolate concern has closed its factory here and moved the busimess to its factory in New Haven. WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of oncoming kidney trou. ble deserve prompt attention, for neg- lect invites serious dliness. Louls Buek- ner, Bomerset, Va. writes: “I was fee- ing’ all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney T teit iike & new man~ o. ¥l ic pains, U join cles, swollen ankles, e eyes, cnd .lup—ei-turbrn bladder ail. ments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middle aged men ané women. The Lee & Oxgood Co. * | accepted, except a limited number of . workmen from almost every ® 'WAR NEWS DIGEST Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United States, and on the Battle Fronts, Registered Men May Still Enlist for Service in the Air. Fliers and balloonists, although sub- ject to the selective-service law, may enlist as heretofore upon passing the examination at the nearest, aviatih examining board. Nonflying officers under 31 years of age are now being ‘States has advanced 200 per cent above the pre war level. The price’ifi England is fixed at 55 per cent in ex- cess of pre war prices. b “Cloth manufacturers (in the Uni- ted States) have been impelled by fear to carry abnormal stocks of wool, and to contract With dealers and importers for unusual quantities for far-forward delivery. Manufacturers of clothing have been infected by a like dread, in- citing the purchase of cloth exceeding in volume their reasonable needs. “The graduates of recognized engineering colleges or others who can qualify as expert engineers. Aerial observers are not now being accepted. Theaters for Use by Men in Camps Are Now Completed. The government ‘“Liberty” theaters at the 16 National Army cantonments are all completed, and in a few per: formances have been given. The ‘buildings, which are supervised by the War Dej ent Commission on Training Camp Activities, are 120 feet wide and 179 feet long, made of pine boards, unpainted, but faced with heavy building paper, which makes the sides air-tight. Complete venti- lating systems have been installe and heat is supplied by steam and small stoves. There are five large entrances and 15 exits, and the theater, seating 3,000 men, may be emptied in about one minute. The stage is 65 feet wide. The floor of the auditorium is saucer-shaped and sloping, 6o every seat provides a clear view of the stage. The seats are benches fitted with comfortable backs, and sections will be reserved eo tickets may be purchased in ad- vance. The “smilage”books, soon to be placed on.sale, will be good for all these theatres, as well as chautauqua tents. The motion-picture booth, housing two machines, is asbestos lined. The stage has an asbestos curtain. Light- ing effects are similar to those of standard city theaters. The theater is placed on the highest point of ground in each camp, and in many camps the post office, main li- brary building, and hostess houses are nearby, making a sort of town center where large numbers of men gather each night. The tower on top of the stage loft, about 75 feet from the ground, serves as a signal tower for wig-wagging. Police Are Requested to Protect Air- planes in Absence of Army Guard. Regulations made public by the air- craft board corresponding to those ob- taining in Great Britain provide that should a military aviator make a forced landing the public, after ascer- taining that the aviator is not in- jured, shall keep clear of the machine to minimize danger from inexperi- enced handling of control wires and instruments, When there is no military post or encampment near the scene from which a guard.may. be sent the police from the nearest town are requested to provide guard at once. Railroad and steamship companies have been requested to instruct employees to render all assistance to aviators who may be forced to land in remote places or in the water. consumption of wool during 1918 will be little if any greater than it was during 18177 Notes. TEstimates show the government printing office will use 100,000,000 pounds of paper, costing about $4,000,- 000, this year. B Men working in many coal mines throughout the country voluntarily cut down the Christmas holiday to keep factory fires burning and houses warm, ‘The heaviest food contracts in the history of the world have been let re- cently to 14" of the great packing houses of the United States. The War Trade Board is granting no licenses for the export of commodi- ties containing wool which are neces- sary for the military or naval uses. of the United States. The post office department has es- tablished coastwise parcel-post water routes, to facilitate service for the cantonments, which will operate to re- lieve war-time railroad congestion. ‘The working hours of clerks in the Interior Department Building at Wash- ington have been changed to run from 8.45 to 4.15 instead of 9 to 4.30, to Te- lieve congestion in street railway cars of the overcrowded capital. BALTIC. Norwich Dancer Wins in Prize Waltz —Twenty-seven-inch Ice on She- tucket—Trotter on the River Sunday —Red Cross Has Three Weeks’ Old Member. There was a large attendance Sat- urday evening at " the bazaar being given in St. Jean's hall by the mem- bers of St. Jean society, Modern and old-fashioned dances were enjoyed by 150 couples. A prize waltz for which 2 gold prize was given was won by Lawrence Nolan of Norwich and Miss Hilda Turner of Boston. Blais' or- chestra furnished music. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted. Arthur P. Cote, Joseph Lacroix, Sr; Arthur Roy, Sr., George Lacroix, Sr, L. J. Fontaine, Zoelle Gaucher were the committee in charge. Seasonable Weather Welcomed. There was contentment in Baltic on Sunday, an ideal winter day, following eight days of bitter cold weather, al- most unbearable. Saturday the ther- mometers showed the mercury at 18 degrees below. During Saturday af- ternoon a strong gale from the north raised havoc in different parts of the town. A gust smashed a large plate glass in the second sfory of the Rod- erick block, causing it to fail to the sidewalk with a crash. Luckily the walk was clear when the accident happened as ons-half the glass fell shortly after a man had passed under the window. 3 Twenty-seven-Inch ice. Twenty-seven inches of ice on_the Shetucket river is the record in Bal- tic for this time of year. Fishermen are having good luck fishing through this ice on the river. Although the water is low at certain points where tilts are being placed the fish are ex- tra large. ¥ Trotter on the Ice. - Sunday morning L. F. Fontain drove a trotter over the ice at a fast clip. Young people enjoyed skating Sunday afternoon for the first time this win- ter, the weather being so intensely cold that the lovers of this sport did ot dare face the icy air. Old and Young Enrolled. The Red Cross room is to be open this (Monday) afternoon and evening. Monthly meeting of the Red Cross will take place at § o'clock this evening at the town hall. During the recent Req Cross drive the oldest member enrolled was Mrs, Sargent, 73, of Little Flats. The youngest member enrolled was Mastor When they leave thelr somages sy | Thomas M. Donahoe, three weeks’ old students wil be called for e DRt Wl Bx Hhen i Dowe vice in some branch of the angineer | 2% ; a service of the army or wWill bs dig Plenty of Light for Village. charged to take their chances under| Baltic people are more fortunate The Relbctive sarvise Ton: than people living in other towns and cities which are facing a cutting off of lights owing to the coal shortage. Bus- iness places, residences, the Baltic Mills company's tenements and the streets are lighted by electricity gen- crated at the Baltic Mills company's plant, Naval Aircraft Factory Covering Three Acres Now in Operation. The recently completed naval air- craft factory covers 3 acres, the buildings being 400 by 400 feet. The keel of the first flying boat was laid 90 days after building work was be- gun. The plant, with equipment, cost about $1,000,000. There is opportunity for employment at the aircraft factory for 2,000 skilled trade. Women can sew covers on the wings and' perform some of the lighter wood- | working operations, and it is expected that several hundred women will be employed. Engineer Students May Stay in School to Complete Courses. The next examination through which eraduates of approved engineer schools may apply for commissions as provisional engineers, corps of en- sineers, will begin January 21. An- other will probably be held about the middle of the coming summer. Students in approved technical schools who are considered as rating in the upper third of their classes may enter the enlisted reserved corps, and so enlisted will be permitted to 14- main on the inactive list until they have completed their college courses. s Damaged by Grews Now in Service for the Nation. Sailing under American names in the service of the United States are 109 German ships damaged by their crews prior to their seizure by the Wood Scarce and High. government when war was declared.| Many local people Who for years They add more than 500,000 gross ton- | burned coal are using wood, this year. nage to the transport and cargo fleets | Farmers are daily hauling wood into in war service for the United States. |town, and claim that their supply is There is evidence that a German|nearly exhausted as other years the central authority gave orders for dam- |demand for wood was not as great as age to these ships, so that none could |at present. Again they are handicap- be operated in less than 18 months, |ped by not being able to obtain chop- and_documentary proof that the ene- |pers, who, in this section, are receiv- my believed much of the damage to be | ing $2.25 to $2.50 per cord, but even at irreparable. In less than eight months | this price there is a scarcity of help. all the ships were in service. A few vears ago a cord of wood could The former German liners, sailing |be purchased in Baltic for $3.50; today under distinctly American names, are | wood is selling in town for $8 a cord. now led as troop and cargo ships. Each is convertible to a completely Vegetables Frozen. equipped hospital ship for return voy- | ~Bushels of potatoes have been froz- age eervice, : en in cellars, as have cabbages, tur- nips, beets and carrots. Producers Claim that there is to be an advance in spuds. If not, they will be the los- ers of a large sum of money. Now_ at Camp Grant. Warren Hines of Camp Grant, sten- ographer in the Railway Engineers’ Corps, recently spent a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines. Previous to entering the service Mr. Hines was employed as_stenographer at the Harlem station, New York. He also was employed in the office of an insurance company at, Hartford. Mr. Hines later workeq at the New Ha- ven road station in New London. Academy Opens Today. The Academy of the Holy Family and the parochial school open this (Monday) morning for the winter term. The students of the Academy who have been spending the holiday recess at their respective homes, re- turned Sunday. Additional Clerks Required to Distri- bute Checks to Dependents. Distribution of allowance and allot- ment checks to dependents of enlisted men of the United States has required an extra night ehifts of clerks and typists in the Bureau of War Risk In- surance. The first checks represent allotments made by enlisted men from their November pay, together with stipulated government allowances. Bvery enlisted man in_the military and naval forces of the United States who has a wife and children depend- ent on him is required to allot for their support at least $15 a month, but not more than half his pa¥. To this the government adds monthly allow- ances. Commissioned officers are not re- quired to make allotments, and the government does not provide allow- ances for their dependents. Hoarding, Not Scarcity, Responsible for Present High Wool Prices. In a recent statement the War Trade Board declares that no wool shortage exists, either in the world’s supply or in the amount on hand in the United States, notwithstanding the increased consumption for mili- tary purposes. 'The clip in most coun- tries has steadily increased since the outbreak of the war. “The price of wool has advanced in the United States hy a percentage greatly in excess of such price ad- vances in other countries,” says the statement. “The price in the United ‘William McGuire of Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J., spent a furlough Sun- day with his father, James McGuire, Mr. McGnire was recently promoted With an increase in pay. Owing to a shortage of coal the Baltic Social anq Athletic club has been closed for an indefinite period. Miss Veronica Rocheleau and Blanch Rocheleau were Sunday visitor s in Providence, Miss Mae Buckley has resumed her studies at Connecticut College. George Rocheleau of Jewett City and Miss Mae Burgeron of New Bedford LOST AND FOUND LOST—Friday, a Persian lamb muff. Finder return to Bulletin Office and re- ceive liberal reward. Jan7d FOUND—In my pasture on Shepard Hill, Central Village, a leather case. Owner can have same by proving prop- erty and paying for adv. John Borges- son, Central Village, Conn. Box 15. an: WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED GIRLS STENOGRAPHERS FOR OFFICE WORK Apply at Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office WANTED. 01d False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. 'We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts,, Norwich, Conn. —— Conveniences on_ trolley M, without board, by a single dress Bulletin' Office. Jand YOU CAN'T HA a New Year unless you make the s happy. Packages ready to and 3i. Cigarettes in tins 66c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. WANTED Chambermaid and_wait- ress. Windnam Inn, Windham, Cona. - : mail . 5 $ W man about 60 years of age to run elevator - at Wauregan House. S jandd WANTED_1f_you will _commence drawing right -away, we will pay you $6 per fon for black birch brush deliv- ered to our mill in Mil welghing at David Shea's. E. E, Dick fnson & Co, Colehester, Gonn. _jandd A A o antiq 5 Shing é1se; old books erpecially want: 0. 5Write o call. Louis D 3 Water st. ‘mar2d] NORWICH nations Jai exami- thou- sample questions free. government clerk 5th; $100 montl sands wanted; Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-L, Roches- ter, N. Y. a g ecZEMW: ‘Board and room by man ‘Write “Board,” care Bulle- sand W. and wife. tin_Office. LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of January, A, D. 1918, AYLING, Present—NBELSON J. Judge. Estate of Samuel G, Hartshorn, late of Franklin, in said District, deceased, Antoinette J. B. Hartsho: of Franklin, Conp., appeared in Court and filed a petitionl praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and tes- tament of said deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 12th day of 'January, A. D. 1918, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a cireNlation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. J. AYLiNG, Judge. NEL The above and foregoing is a true copy of record, Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER Jantd Clerk. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Second Congregational- Beclesiastical Society of Norwich, Connecticut, will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th: 1918, at 8 o'clock, in the vestry of the church, to hear the Treasurer's report. to elect Officers for the ensuing year. and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per order Society Committee, JOHN H. SHERMAN, R. H. MO? MBRY, ANTEL S, HAVILAND. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1, 1918. NOTICE To Personal Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Lisbon that I have a warrant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1, 1918, each of such per- sons being assessed the sum of two (2) dollars as his Personal Tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at the Town House, Saturday, Feb. Sth, from 2 to 3.30 p. m.; at the Bliss- ville Schoolhouse, Saturday, Feb. 16th, from 2 to 3, p. m.; at the Bend School- house, Saturday, Feb. 23, from 2 to 3.30 n.om. All persons neglecting this notice must be ‘proceeded against as directed by the laws of the State. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., Jan. 3. 1918, ALWIN KAMPF. Collector. were Sunday visitors at Mr. Roche- ieau’s home on High street. ANDOVER George McDonald Has Arm Broken in Four Places—Boy of Nine Knits For Red Cross. George McDonald was seriously in- jured December 29th, while at worl in | the Case Board Company's mill. The suction from a fan threw him forcibly to the floor breaking his left arm in four places. R. G. Halsted has moved to the ten- ement lately vacated by J. . Mur- phy. Paul Benson from Bristol a visitor at the home of M Jewett over Christmas. returned with him for a week’s visit in_New Jersey and Pennsylva Miss Clara Thompson acted stitute in the post office while the postmaster was away. on a vacaticn. Fred Sackett is improving slowly from his illness. Master Charles Phelps 8 years old, is knitting for the Red Cross. LIBERTY HILL Important Real Estate Sale—Orville W. Gurley Buys Store and Ten Acres of Land—J. H. Burrill Retires From Store. - Orville W. Gurley has purchased from the heirs of the Norton B. Loom- is estate, the property consisting of the Liberty Hill store, with shed and horse barn connected, also a block of land, adjoining, containing ten acres more or less, covering the land form- erly owned by Edward S. Hinckley, Daniel T. Fuller, and _seceral acres from the Norton B. Loomis estate. ‘This makes practically a square block of land. J. H. Burrill has been conduct- ‘WANTED—A fireman; reliable man. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Norwich Town. Jan2d WANTED—A watchman; a _reliable man. Apply Glen Woolen Mills, Nor- wich Town, Jjan2d WANTED—A competent second maid, Apply evenings at 248 Broadway. janid WANTED—Boy for folding Apply West Side Silk ML WANTED—Man to work on farm; g00d wages- and good tenement fur- nished. Tel. 1693. -Address Edw. E. Abel, East Great. Plain, Norwich, Ct. SSMW. cloth. janld WANTED — Tinners, sheet metal workers, gravel roofers’ and helpers; highest wages. Apply to 18 m(dni WANTED—An American woman as housekeeper for bachelor in country, Box 56, Bulletin Office. janid y $ier vova | -50c SE T e san7d $40 up to 3| wich, Ct. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DEWPAYTCHES —_—— FOR SALE TO RENT TO RENT—Tenement of four or five FOR SALE—Cheap, it taken at once, registered Holstein bull calf; Thomas rooms. with steam heat at 47 Fair- Mara, Windham, Conn. janid | mount St. T jansd FOR SALE — Registered TO RENT — Light housekeeping cow, new milch; also a bull cail. rooms, 43 Union St. jantd toddara, erry, Ct. 1882. O e S CT " TO RENT_Four room temement at 71 Division St. Inquire at 36 Rey- nolds St. Jandd grade Ayrshire. Phome 1881-73. sene Lo Fontaine, Gales Ferry, Conn. TO RENT — Furnished rooms. 58 Washington St. dec23d TO RENT — Furnished rooms, 83 Washington St._Phone 274. aéce7d TO RENTModern apartment on River Ave. Apply H. A. Wulf, 161 Main St. deci9d Six room tenement, bath, FOR SALE—Two large sized (ailor: electric flatirons, little used. cost $1 0 cach, will sell for $5 each, Henry Fryer, Jo’rm‘ Block, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE—New milch Jersey, four years old, nice family cow. George A | elocreio uhts Inquire at A electric lights and gas. Inquire a Kahn, Yantic, Conn. Tel. Leb, Bfi{n(}ix_‘ler's 55 Franil)n SLq dec10d_ TO RENT—Store, centrally located, v!é,h ?X!u!zi; also garage. ‘el. 246, ec JandFMW FOR SALE—Nearly new light busi- mess wagon with top. Farmers, start the New Year right and purchase a registered bull. We have them from $150." Plain Hill Farm, TO RENT—Apartment ~ of seven Yor- | Fooms at 239 Broad St. Inquire L. L. Phone 463-14. jansd | Chapma. ST FOR SALE _Extta good pair | TO RENT rurnished rooms; also T 2 :vgl‘f"" el rooms for light housekeeping. 106 unted set of team harnesses; horses, | School St. Tel. 1048-3. sepild 175 pair; also nice looking bay mare, | 1000 pounds weight; nice top Concord zgy and harness; the whole turnout $90; one horse, 1300 weight, $65. I TO REN1—Bz :ement tenement at 56 School St Inquire at Bulletin Office. n- Ho i - quire at Connell's Boarding Stable, 33| FURNISHED reoms; reasnnable &re, g rates, suitefle for light housekeepink. e Ly e Conn e | arant Murs. B DRICEB Y y3ee FOR SALE—Pigs; extra nice 0. 1. C pigs, 10 weeks old.’ Richard H. Pug Gales Ferry. Tel. 297-23, Mystic. JandFMW FOR RENT The best located offices in Norwich, Wi | just vacated by the United Tea Im- bums. This is a cabinet frame bought | porting Co. in Somers’ Block, Franklin in December this vear.s Addr Sy L Me.,_care Bulletin, quare. oR B For full particulars inquire of SALE_Ford touring car, good| i JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker FO! paint, good tires, good running order Franklin Square FOR_SALE—My model Victrola with rer price very reasonable. The I'risbie McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. dec27d FOR SALE—Studebaker, sixcyl, series '17, overhauled and repainted |§ @ DI A ToEECTEE T special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co.|] 6-ROOM APARTMENT 52 Shetucket_ S nov3od SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” SALE—1914 model 79 Cverland touring car in good condition $200. Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath S nov 24d FOR rin; WANTED—Man or boy_ to_cut wood by cord or on halves, L. D. R ogers, Massapeag. ec28d biacksmith; steady work and g wages. Apply Seott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov20d ‘WANTED—Woman for housework Moudays gl Fridays. 51 Fairmount St. ansd WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bl Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 130 novisd WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner’ Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novi2d ‘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 Tuesday Morning 25 MEN To harvest ice at East Baltic Street ice house. H. B. BATES YOUNG MAN We want a young man not under six- teen and not of draft age in our belt shop. THE ULMER LEATHER CO. Norwich, Conn. WANTED--WAITRESS GOOD WAGES. APPLY AT ONCE AT THE COLUMBIAN HOUSE e WANTED For a Customer 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 JamesL.Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- ing a general store here for the last twelve years, but owing to Il health haz been obliged to retire from active business. Mr. Gurley, who has had charge of thesstore for some time ex- pects to take possession at an early e. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment THERE 13 no advertising medium In ticut equal to The Bul. letin for business resuiia. to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN WANTED 25 laborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; 6 machinists; 2 farm hands; 34 weavers; 8 spinners; 2 nurse girls, FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgn TWO Apply . GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, WHEY YOU WANT .0 put your bus- Iness before the public, there 1s no| medium Dbetter than lhrollg;n the ad- vertising columns of The lleting WANTED At once, good general | a° good if you want it. Look at our Washington Street house lots; no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and FOR SALE—Maxwell model, in good condi Frisbie-McCormick Co,, novizd ¥ FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled -and guaran- ! ‘his powerful and economical car is a bargain at 3250. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can puild a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway _e POETRY THE KAISER AND GOD. ("I rejoice with you in Wilhelm's first victory. How magnificently supported him!’—Telegram from Kalser to the Crown Princess.) Led by Wilhelm, as you tell, God has done extremely well; You with patronizing nod Show that you approve of God. | Kaiser, face a question new— This—does God approve of you? Broken pledges, treaties torn, Your first page of war adorn; We on fouler things must look Wo read further in that book. Where you did in time of war All that you in peace forswore, Where you, barbarously wise, Bade your soldiers terrorize. Where you made—the deed was fine— Women' screen your firing line. Villages burned down to dust, Torture, murder, bestial lust, Rilth too foul for printer's ink, Crime from which the apes shrink— Strange the offerings that you pres: On the God of Righteousness! would Kaiser, when you decorate Sons or friends who serve your State, Not that Iron Cross bestow, But a cross of wood, and so— So remind the world that you Have made Calvary anew. Kaiser, when vou'd kneel in prayer " Look upon your hands, and there Let that deep and awful stain From the blood of children slain Burn vour very soul with shame, Till you dare not breathe that Name That now you glibly advertise— God as one of our allies. Impious braggart. you forget: God is not_your conscript yet: You ehall learn in dumb abaze That His ways are not your ways, That the mire through which you frod Is not the high white road of God. To Whom, whichever way the combat rolls, We, fighting to the end, commend our souls. HUMOR OF THE DAY “What kind of coal do you use?” iRt “Beg? How do you get it, by the dozen?’—Boston Transcript. “Now, Robbie, you musn't tell any- body that you saw me Kkissing your sister.” “Aw, that's what they all say!™ — Life. He (after he had watched her knit- ting for an hour)—What are you knitting? She—I don't know yet—Pitt Pan- ther. FOR SALE A new Six-room Bungalow with all improvements, located in Greene- ville in good neighborhood. Must be seen to be appreciated. FOR SALE torcycle engine, magneto, ed. Inquire 8 Broadway. jansd FOR SALE POWER BOAT R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee. Room 14, Central Building, dec19WS FRANCIS D. DONOHUE = Central Building FOR SALB. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- ness Blocks, Building Lots, all 1 sirable lccations. FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot feet. A.M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Forisale A very choice Homestead on Stanton Avenue. Price very reasonable. Own- er leaving town. For fuller partic- ulars. ‘Inquire of number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F, HILL, Real Estate and Insurance. Room 103 Thayer BlIz. SALE HORSES 1 bave 2 dispese of right away. weigh from Y00 to 1200 1bs. em. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-: may 4G see th FOR SALE—Complete Bxcelsior mo- etc., includ- n ae- List your property it you care to sell or renc, as I have a s tlorses that ! want to Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Come and Milly—ninety-nine women in 100 are naturally _generous. Billy—Yes, where one woman will keep a secret 99 will give it away, — Judge. “Gasoline is Ifkely to be even more expensive, ‘they say.” “Yes,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “Bvexy time my motor won't run I feel a thrill of eatisfaction at the way I ecqnomiizingi®—Washington Star. “Yon don't know me, do you, Bob- by?” asked a lady who had recetly been baptized. : “Sure I do,” piped the yotith. “You're the lady what went in switn- ming with the preacher last Sunday:’ —Awswan. Bill—I see a Missouri inventor's stump-puuer is featured by a curved fulcrum that enables all stumps mot large enough to require blasting ar burning to be removed by hand. Jill—T'11 bet my dentist will get one of them —Yonkers Statesman. “Beg pardon, si, Do you wish a war breakfast 3 “I don’t care what you bring me” said the disappointed man. ‘I was out all last night and a war break- fast coudn’t look worse to me than any other kind, — Birmingham Age- Herald. The Lady—And You may say we suspect a discharged butler of the robbery. s ARMS O3 E. JOHN:&. MORAN FARMS FOR EXCHANG) Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich | SLATER LOT CHOICE LOCATION " LOW PRICE ARCHA W. COIT buildings; also or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, fe302 Willimantie, Ct. Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. sennens | [£ Tt’s Junk Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway C. E. MACFARLANE . Auctioneer AUCTION As I have sold my farm to the Con- necticut Agricultural College. 1 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. 1915, at 10 o'elock a. m. (It stormy, the next fair day.) 17 HEAD REGISTERED SHORT HORNS 17 Four six vear old cows, 1 five vear old cow, 2 three year olds, 3 two Year 0lds, 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 herse rake, 1 hay tedder. 1 disk harrow, 1 culti- vator, 1 smoothing harrow, 1 1 elghtcan 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, 1 bicyele. and many articles not mentioned. Catérer will be on hand. View, and along the Rhode Send for booklet. WESTERL' R. I i | FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn Or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 e e | e $800 MBSOIISOF i KINP fl'llls Will buy a five room Cottage House, | For Sale by A bargain. Investigate! $950 The Peck-McWilliams Co. Two exceilent farms; can trade either for cily properly of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern 150 acre stock farm with tools wrd equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write E.A.PRENTICE at Watch Hill, Weekapaug: Pleasant Island skore; also accessible Seashore Farms. FRANK W. COY Reporter—When was he discharged? The Lady—Oh, we' never really kept a butler, but I think it sounds quite well to say we did. — Pearson's ‘Weekly. Doctor—*This is & very sad case. sir; very sad indeed. I much regret to tell you that your wife’s mind is gone—completely gone.” Peck—'Tm not one bit surprised. She's been giving me a piece of it every day for the last fifteen years. — Chicago Herald. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Ex-King Constantine has left the nursing home in Switzerland, where he has been for some time, completely cured. t Victoria, Australia, has trahsmitted to London £5,000 to be used for char- itable purposes in connection with the war, making the total amount of char-y itable funds received from Victoria £432,311 17s. Owing to the storm in the North Sea the dyke at Elburg (Gelderland) has collapsed, and the sea has flooded the railway, interrupting communication between Zwolle, Utrecht, Apeldoorn, and Nunspeet. The Rumanian communique dated December 2 reads: There is no acu‘}m of importance to report. An incugsion of Rumanian troops into the region of Panciu resulted in the capture of prisoners and material. The Newcastle (N. S. W.) branch of Returned Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Imper- ial League has determined to throw ite weight into the fight in favor of Mr. Hughes's proposals regarding the Re- inforcement Referendum. A fire which broke out in Brooklyn, N. Y. on Monday evening, destroyed four large building of the Morse Dry Dock Company. The estimated loss i§ £200,000. A considerable amount of valuable machinery was destroyed. According to the Volksrecht the s IFederal Council is trying to pur- cral_Austrian ships interned els have been abandoned, as the ships offered are old and value- less. According to an estimate recefved by the Syria and Palestire Relief Fund there will be 125,000 children to care one acre of land, some iruit and hen- | for in the Holy Land as the Allies ad- nery, only 1 1-4 miles froin Westerly, | vance. Help for the children has al- ready begun behind our lines. M. Maurice Barres gave evidenes recently before the examining magis- trate in regard to the “defeatist” scan- Buys two Cottage Houses, barn, 3|dals in France. According to the evi- Telephone 190 . for same one. Come.and look it over. WILLIAM A. WILCOX SELL IT TO, THE + FARM SPECIALIST American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2| Always bears the acres of tillable land, 30 bearing apple | dence of other witnesses Signor Cxv= trees and some other fruit. This place is situated on Norwich and Westerly trolley, telephone in house, a bargzain Owner is leaving for the West and hence this sacrifice. allini, the Italian “defeatist” unsuc- cessfully endeavored to obtain shareg in the Figaro. 3 CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 7 B Signatare of orts to obtain Spanish [~