Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; LOCAL SNOWS. . ... AT NIGHT AND TOMORROW will be lhnwn at the Breed theatre to- The. exciting scenes were staged in -a.massive oak sat, erected in replica of a noterious ga; bling den well known on the polce Llotter. . The walls were: of thick oak panels and the dogr was doubly barred. A (genuine . roulette wheel and other equipment of a typical parlor of chance was used In the spirit play. Other pictures on today‘u bill include the Burton Holmes “travelogue and a Victor Moore. comedy. Coming Friday and Saturday, Fran- cls G. and Beverly Bayne in the Metro special production de luxe The Voice of Conscience. What Is Going On Tonight Vludeflel‘lle and Photoplays at the ctures at the Alldlhflllm- Mov'ng Pictures at the Breed Norwich Lcageli No. 430, B. P. 0. B, ts in Elks' Home. m‘(fourtns.uchem No. 94, F. of A., meets Foresters’ Hall. mGon’nania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S, meets in Germania Hall. , ANNOUNCEMENTS FOOD EXHIBIT COMMITTEES in Charge of Miss Howe. Chairman of Home Economics Commiee. day and tonight. DAVIS THEATRE. eith Vaudeville Acts— art in a Big Western Picture and ‘Charles Ray Latest' Success, The Son Father, Today. Arrangements A great deal of interest is being shown in the patriotic fobd exhibi- to be held in Norwich, in the T%uckingham Memorial, the 24th, 25th. For the-_ha't half ofthis week and ex- ceptionally, fine bill of Keith vaudeville and-feature pictures is: booked to ap- 26th of this month. The state council of defense chose Norwich as one of the eight cities in the state, in|pear at the Davis.: The three acts are which to hold such an exhibition and headed, by . Chisholm- and ' Breen, Who the home economics committee of the farm bureau was asked to carry out The committes is assist- ed by members of the state council of the Housewives' Army, the National Service League and a num- ber of other organizations with some members at large. plans are already made and preparations for a fine and most in- teresting and instructive exhibit are well under way. There will be speak- ers of note throughout the three days and demonstrations along the various lines. No admission will be charged. It will be well worth the fhile of ev- ery woman in Norwich and the vicin- ity to make a strong effort to attend. A very ready response is being made to the suggestions for the necessary work and facts to be collected and a number of very efficient committees are in charge of the various depart- ments and exhibits. Miss Louise Howe, chairman of the home economic committee of the farm bureau is in general charge and serv- ing with her as the central commit- tee are Mrs. Henry E. Higgins, Mrs. John .\‘[c“‘ill(nmu, Mrs, Edmund Per- . Edward Graham, Miss Eli- Mrs. Daniel S. 3Mrs, Albert Chase, Mrs. Al | Miss Ethel Sevin, Miss , Miss Bertha Halleck, The committee on meat substitutes Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, chairman, fiss M. A. C. Avery, Aarrants, Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. An- drew W. Smith, Mrs. George R. Bruce, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. E. B. Davis, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert R. Branche, Mrs. (‘hnnnlng Huntington, Mrs. Frank H. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Zebulon R. Robbins, Mrs. Jarvis, Miss Rose Trimbull. For sugar substitutes the committee Mre. John McGWilliams, chairman, Louis O. Potter, present a roaring comedy skit entitled A Shop Girl's Romance. This is one of the funniest acts ever seen: here. Claud Rauf has a novelty wire offer- ing, Luncheon a la Wire. offering is Hanvey and Francis, a plir of nifty vaudevillians, in bits of varie- Charles Ray will be seen in The Son of His Father, a six part Para- He is seen as the son of a New York railroad magnate who with $5,000 sets out to prove to his father that he possesses enough inherent business $100,000 in six months. William S. Hart, the favorite western actor, will be seen in Double Crossed, a picture full of life and action, and current events, news, completes the bill. mount production. ability to make Mrs. Arthur Tna Ufford, Mrs. r7ki, Mrs. Twist, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Kramer, Mi: Henderson, Mrs. Moriarty. The committee on fats, Mrs. Charles T. Bard. Miss Alice Bennett, Miss Phoe- Mrs. Fred Bliss, Mrs. Mrs. Abner Hill, RKeppler, Mrs. William Yorton, Mrs, William H. Oat, Mrs. C. G. Pierce, Mrs. John Rogers. Mrs. Clar- ence Sevin, Mrs. €. R. Chamberlain, Mrs. Walter E. Turner. Committee on canned products, Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Jeremiah Desmond, Mrs. George Car- roll, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss A. W. Miss Winifred Hoit. CONCERT THIS EVENING AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE. An Evening of Pleasure Will Be Pro- vided for Music Lovers. is evening in the gymnasium, Con- necticut college, at 8 o'clock, a delight- Charles S. Gardner, ful concert will be given. An evening i of great pleasure will be given to music Hudson-Alexander, and Frederick Weld, baritone, will ap- pear in joint recital. program will be rendered: Duets from Op. 66. True Lover's Heart True Lover's Plaint. By Summer Sea, Johannes Brahms Cycle Eliland. The following chairman, Mrs. M Henry Higgins, chairman. Mrs. Danied Haviland, Mrs. Arthur Thomp- €on, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Miss Marjorie Miss Porteous, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Howard Stanton, Leon Hutchins, Marjorie Knight, Mrs. Colby, Mrs. J. D. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Witter, Secret Greetings. On the Shore of the LakeA Child Voices. Mnonlight Night. Mrs. Learned, Alexander von Fielitz Chanson Triste Extarc, 11 Pleur Dans Mon Coeur Fan- Le Procession, Mme. Hudson-Alexander. Three songs from the Just So Song book, Kipling, German: When the Cabin Portholes. The First Priend. Kangaroo and D)ngo. vith Mr. Hinchey assisting. Committee on_proper children, Mrs. Edmund Perkins, chair- man, Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. J. . Witter Tlngley Mrs. Walter Archibald Mitchell, i Mrs. Albert John Huntington, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs. Frank Bunnell, Cesar Franck '\I rs. Te an Ru!hh Eaton Wal Crooks. Mrs. Henry Parker. Committee to assist lecturer, Mrs. Allen Latham, chairman, Mrs. B. P. 3 . _Albert Van Wogenen, . Harold S. Bent, Mrs. William H. Zeffiretti Lusmghlere, $a 0. Sle%p Why Dost Thou Leave Charmer's Song, Twickenham Ferry, Publicity committee, Mme: Hudson-Alexander. Higzins, Miss Ethel Sevin, Mrs. Dan- iel S. Haviland. Heart, Repent Thee Not. Far O'er the Moorland Reaches. * ‘Wouldst Thou ‘Kéep’ Undimmed. Miss Ella M. WARTIME SALE S Georg Henachel At the Keystone Store, Danielson. Potter, will be at the Tickéts for this notable con- cert, are on sale at the college. - Single admission . $1. AUDITORIUM William Farnum, in The Heart of a Lion—Farnum Smashing Career, One Sunshine Comedies. It will be of such a drastic, sweeping and sensational character as will cause remarkable savings of this ring from one end of the county to the The entire stock has thoroughly gone over, In order to do so the store has been closed all week, and Saturday will bring hundreds of eager custom- ers from out of town. range your plans to be here early to get first and best choice. stone Stors adv. in this paper tomor- and marked You should ar- Everybody loves Wiliam. Farnum: That fact has given him his “immense popularity on: the screen, and placed him above all other male ‘stars as the greatest . favorite. of . today, makes us happy ‘to tell you that he BREED THEATRE. is soon to, ‘appear:in our city once more. His latest Will ject, The Heart of a Lion, is going to be shown at the Auditorium theatre for three days, beginning today. The Heart of a Lion is a picturization of Ralph Connor’s novel, The Doctor, You have surely read this great book by a If you have not, _you Wonderful Emily Stevens in Alias Mrs. Jessop, the Burton Holmes Travel- ogue and a Victor Moore Comedy Form Bill for Today and Tonight. m_Fox sub- A sensational raid on a fashionable gambling den is shown in the Metro wonderplay, Alias Mrs. Jessop, star- ring wonderful Emily Stevens, which FOR LUMBAGD Try Mustefole, See How Quickly It Relwves great author. l;mst have read his Black he Man From Glengarry. You know the action which Ralph C into his works. num interpreting Smashing Career. a very funny sun- shine comedy, completes a programme second to none. Imagine William Far- this action! Coit Agency Sells Anderson Property. Archa W. Coit has sold for Samuel \nderson the residence property lo- :ated at 178 West Thames street,. con- isting of a large dwelling. stable and reenhouse, ‘and grounds of about two This was originally the home of Lhe late John Mitchell, known iron manufacturer and a former nresident of the Norwich Savings so- ciety, and has always:been considered one of the finest residences in Nor- The new. owners, The Norwich Woolen Mills Company, will use the e o ——————— ] You just rub Musterole in usually the pain is gone—a ooothmzcomfiottcomtotakeium Musterole is a clean, white ointment, madunlhmlofmmmd. Unitmamd PREaS DESPATCHES -~ Th property as part: of -ai project have underway to care for: ing of their employes. Mr. A and his family have removad to Cam- bridge, Mass. s LAUREL GLEN 3 STTITTE Hole Discovered "in Dam—,wnor H. to Be Drawn Offi—Local ‘Attendants at Pendleton Hill Supplr urday- evening for the Red Cross. Eugene Congdon is ‘much: -improved, after a recent illness. Attaway Main of Noank, was.a week end visitor at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Main® Hole Discovered in Dam. There is -a hole in ‘the dam at the Green - Falls reservoir. This dam is thirty feet high.- Men are drawing the water off in.preparation to repair|. J the dam before, the spring rains. - This reservoir gives.a water supply to the mill here, also to Clark’s Falls. This dam gave way.about fifty-nine years ago causing a great deal of damage. Mrs. Nathan. Main is 3 Several local wnmen s.re pulling lace for Richmond Lace C Walter Main and, umer Alice, at- tenddd the North Stonington Grange meeting Friday evening. This place was woll ‘xrpgal:nea n: ‘the turkey ‘supper held iome . of Mr. and.Mrs. Clifford '.l'bompcou s..:- SALEM: Mrs. Carl Rogers-Falls and Bruku Wrist—Dudley Pratt Makn Brief Visit in Town. Dudley Pratt of. Boston was a recent a broken wrist received’ from a fail last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barl Brown, Louis Chapman and Lubin Wheeler were callers in Colchestér Friday evening. Elmer Chadwick, of Manchester, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. Rogers of Stamford and Edward Turner of Portchester, N. Y., were re- cent callers at G. J. Murray’s. Abram Siminowitz was a business caller in Norwich Monday. Not Worried By Treaties. Why should the Kaiser hesitate to sign a peace treaty with Russia?-If it embarrasses Him later he can break it—Syracusé Post. caller in town. James Beebe and Ray Bliven were New London visitors Saturday. Wrigt Broken. = Mrs. Carl Rogers is suffering from | WANTED—Board and ‘room for fa- ‘ther and .son in_ orivate, family. _dress Box'1, Bulletin. jai TWANTED Situation on a farm by an | experiericed man' about 50 years:old. Address Farmer, Bulletin ' Office. FOR SALE—Cadillac i 1910, newly' painted, first ell.ss cofldl- Teluphnne 341-12 or lnq\l“ll'ra TO RENT—First 'shop; best location in city, on Liver. ‘Write or call in person preferred. lnqulre ank Foisey. Park sjt “For S\I.E—Cheap. 90 D, p. | der gasoline clutch, carburetor and Bosch magnel 3 e thing for speed boat or high ower cruiser; 39x5 and 39x6 secon and automobile tires and tubes; 20- gallon brass gasoline tank. can be seen at, the shop of Scott & Clark Corp., er‘flch Conn housekeeping. LADIBS _Fascinaling home business pictures, etc., tinting postcards, time for profit; $6 on 100; no canyass- ing; samples 10c (stamps);-particulars Station A., Brook- jan17d FUR.NIGHED "ROOMS for light hotte- “‘H me k%eping. steam, heat and -electrie lights. g r! F‘mma Morsc 13 Uni n “t Artint 1024-D,, - CiUL ’l » NS L Vot WA!hln to S( WANTED—Fifty women to visit The _ POFTR‘: blacksmith ik omae: i OoUT OF m ’I‘I\Efiem Put- This poem was tound by a Clnaahn Lieut.-AV. (. Baxter,: of: the: I8th bat- talion, stationed in Flanders, while To mnvr-_lv‘un-nshcg4 rao}nlém" l'zht censoring the madls, Author unknown. 'J‘he mud's knee deep in the tregchies . ‘Tones Is. raked Wi 4h Jangd | An''1 wirms me ‘ands at-the chnm‘! tin. 'fore ever 1 takes a ’old sds‘a Of me:snub-nosed servige.rifie; ‘ow the foresight shines, “FoR SALE—WI!]\IH four - miles Danielson, Ct., best of air and water, three minutes’ walk to electrics and schools and fac- tory, new barn, nicely painted, 24x32, four hen houses, wagon shed, other, outbuildings, elght-room house, fine cellar, 28 acres good land, near state road; price, cluding farming tools, two young Jer- sey cows, good horse, $3,000; stock or tools, .$2,600 $700 may remain. strong, dFarm ‘Agency, Danielson, Ct. Yarn-Shop today; a good supply of € | khaki, gray and navy-army yarns and new colors in the novelty yarns. janl4TuTh! TO RENT — Furnished = "V{\shlngton St. N'l‘r—smre, camrau with nnures also garage.' high elevation, WANTED—Ladies should hl.ve coats anfl suits made to order at atyle fitting and workma ship also plush coats steamed anklin Street TO RENT—Apartment! 239 Broad . St. - uire L. L o%pome Fr. e it Jngy novzid e 769-. mortgage for wmw“n——An girl as second - maid. 0 HEN'I— "urniched to Mrlsst W. Perkins, ?{Rockwell St. haouseke( ping ‘}32 an' me coat's been wet for a An’. sends a: message of love an’, peace 831, into the German lines! 4, ec27d Ping! that's ‘a Merty Christmas, Ping! that's the same to ¥y you. lticia‘led. 0, for the sight o’ the mistietos boul’h an’ a good mince ple or two. Jlmmy 'e’s, Fnt me, girl on -his- knse. Billy, 'e Swigs me beer, “seven| But P haviy' a ‘ell o' a time pottin’ the Germans ’ere." I'm froze Mght through to the llltrro" wee! / For you ain't got time for a wash an’ —Be lerant tenement at TXOR SALE_If you understand the nduire af Bulietin dbiee meat business, why work for $20 or $25 a week, when $600 will buy a one-man cash market doing a business of from $300 to 3400 a week? (No team, no de- best class of trade in town; rent only $15.a month: stock jnven- toried last week. ,Without fixtufes, over sold on account of . D. H. Armstrong, WANTED—A top Concord bugsgy. Ph!one“:u -12, or call 85 Town St. WAN'I'ED—WHI bu power cider press, or tent a hand elivered in good James Kane, Canterbury. G-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLUE' $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our .Washington Street no finer home ‘sites in reasonable . prices ud terms to suxt We will sell modern two- tarmly house lower price than you can duild a " FALSE TEETH WA!"I‘ED Doesn’t ‘matter if-broken; I $15 per set;.also cash for old gold, “sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par- cel post and recelve check by return 3 will hold goods 10 days for send- appsoval of my 2007 Sg&llh Fifth St, Phila., Pa. “FOR SALE—Two g0od cows, due to freshen snon James Bradford, R. F.i SALE—One upr upright boiler, . carrxeq 100 1bs . p. steam engine. kins, Plainfield, Ct : e s s o it arles E. Hop- WANTEDMiddle aged Tropan for general housework adults; no washing. Box 35, Bulletin, FOR SALE—Nine good coxa due ‘to calve between now and May: heifers and trotting bred col acre farm, with tools. South Canterbury. WANTED_Fitty women house dresses at home. skirt Co. 40 Thames St, Norwich, NORWICH HOUSING. COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 g Call at Empire i 63 Broadway FOR SALE—17-room lodging l\ouse. T WANTED_Ten modern improvements, newly furmshed 36| cbrush when the guns begin to speak. We ‘Te akead o’ the commissariat lt«l-fl an’ ‘all as we ‘ave to eat Is Rooty soaked to a siab o' mud, an’ ham for meat. Ping! that's 'ow are you faring? Ping! that's *opin’ vou're fine! But Id sell me Soul for asslice o' goose ' a glass o' sherry wine. lJlmmy._ ¢'s ‘aving 'is pals alone, an’ Billy, e cons the brew, But Pm 'avin’ a 'ell o’ a time, seein’ me country through. ' 1 But, ’struth it's a Merry Christmas, ¢ J we in the trenches gt Though* our *unds roze 'til it's ‘ard to shdot, an’ the socks in our boozs is wet, But me, I couldn’t be 'appy along 2' a fire tonight When I knows full well, as 'm hale an’ strong an’ fit for the 'ardest fight. I Ping! that's a Merry Ohristmas! Ping! that's a glad New Year! But the missus an’ kids feel safe to- night. = They wouldn't if we central location, always full. power sewlng machines making house ! Biietin” Offiae: dresses; good pay, steady work, Empire skirt Co., 40 Thames St., werent ‘ere. Jimmy. 'e’s gmokin' a black cheroot, an’ FOR SALEBOX sled and two-horse Poquetanuck. | . FOR sALE—Mnxwen in good condition, $325, The -McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. HAVE YOU RHEIJ\I-\TISMP—Wrfle today for your package of Kralco, that wonder-working rheumatic cure, FREB! I-‘DR sALE—Ca.rr‘ages. harnesses and Billy a'fat cigar, 1916 | But I'm "avin’ a ’ell o’ a time, an’ I'm’ damn glad I are! _ HUMOR OF THE DAY dieting—no . medicine—no rubbing. H. Fanning, Jewett City. E. C\agld( 1238 Sun Bldg., New York. Fon‘su.n—ml?xv‘eldl Toalster, late , overhauled and guaran-| p, feed. This powerful and economical anker Do+ you x know. lnythlng The Frisbie- | 200Ut checks and drafts? FOR SALE—Vearly new tht busi- ness wagon with the New Year right and purchase a ‘We have them from Plain Hill Farm Nor- Phone 463-14. FOR SALE—Ford touring: car, good paint, good tires, good running order; price very reasonable. \l(’Conzmdlck Co., “ANTEB — Three furnished rooms for light housekeepin; tion, good surroundings necessary. In- quire Meehan, 43 Union St. j WANTED—Two_ Robertson Co., M TWANTED Someone | fm 16 to" 60; state wages wanted. Farm, Glasgo, Prop. car is a bargain at 3$350. McCu!‘lr?éck Co., 52 Shetucket St. Farmers, start central loca- registered bull. $40 up to $150. The TFrisbie- its equivalent in. Hogs, 52 Shetucket St. Hens, Potatoes or Vegetables, kind, will put you in possession of a : A fine new five-room Bungalow, on trol-| i WAEWAE — My own umbrella A. GOI\DDN, Plano Tuner, 298 Pros- FOR SALE—Studebaker, serieg '17, overhauied and iJ. C. WITTER ..:......... Auctipneer Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main - , Danielson, Connecticut. * 30—HEAD OF HIGH GRADE Amn.uuns_so —AT— PUBLIC SALE I will conduct for Robert Loring of Central Village, Conn., an ‘WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918, . at 130 p. m. a complete dispersal sale of his choice herd of Ayrshires, all of which have been bred and raised by him with great care and under his personal supervi- | Wi sion. T have personally visited the farm and examined this stock, and would suggest to the public that have an Ayrshire appetite that this will be an opportunity of importance. LIST AND DESCRIPTION & OF THE HERD:|f Thirteen well developed cows, with good markings and all of serviceable age, of wxich three will be sold with \ date of sale. At this point I would like to state that these cows were bred to a. pure tlood. Ayrshire bull (White Russell.-:dam Gharity Russell. and the grandsire of White Russell is imported Finlayson). The next ‘cow is due in February, two a little later and the balance due on still ‘later dates. Two handsome two. year old heifers (jn calf), .three pure blood heifers (nearly yearlings, two of which are Ayrshires and the other a Hol- stein). one yearling Ayrshire, one year. ling Holstein, six fine heifers (which will be two vears old in the spring, all Ayrshires). one pair of steers (the same age), and one fine pair of four -year old steers (weight gbout 2200 Ibs. and very handy in yoke).. OWNER’'S REMARKS. For the benefit of those who wish to come to the sale by steam road or electric, I would say that my farm is. located within five minutes’ walk of either the New London trains meeting at this’ 10.30 o’clock. For the convenience of buyers from a_distance, cattle’-can:remain free of charge for a few days after the sale. the, terms of which are cash, and a reqlirement of a deposit.of 10 per cent. of the purchase price on cattle left to be_called for at a later date. Sale rain or shine. Ample accommo- dations under cover. ROBERT LORING. Central Village, Conn. WANTED ACCOMMODATIONS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD DESIRED ‘'FOR MILL:HANDS Sen: _particulars to Norwich Woolen Mills FOR SALE : ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES. IN. NORWICH FOR SALE Hofise has hardwood. floors and all modern _conveniences; is in-the fin- est residence section. Grounds’ of about 1 1-2 acres with. beautiful shade trees. . There. is a large stable suitable for garage. No -fair offer will be réfu!e .Get full par- ticulars from ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadwa FOR SALE Wood lot near market; about four hundred cords standing wood. R. S. BARTLETT, Trustee, Room 14 Cen- tral Building, Norwich, Conn. LOST AND FOUND gentleman’s Hamilton watch, West Side to busimess section; reward. Box_ 852, Danielson, Conn. LOST—Wednesday afternoon between Thamesville and Franklin Square, or on West Main St., a broéch with Cali- goldstone " settin B-;u.u;. Office and recefve reward. “FOUND—snur colored do; C. ‘H. Donnelly. Baltic, " WANTED. 0ld False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return m COLLATERAL LOAN- CO. Removed to 154 Water St. be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts; Norwich, Conn, WHEN YOU WANT o Ut your bus- iness before the public, there 1s ne medium Dpetter than through the ad- vertising cvlumns of The Bulletin ley line between Westerly and Stoning- ¥risbie-McCormick Co., | ton. The:lot has 250 feet frontage and is 100 feet deep. trees of all kinds. special color. 52_Shetucket St. FOR SArE—1914 model 79 Overland in good condition, Auto Soz‘lss Company, 13 Bath St., WAmD—Gh'l to do gener’n\l huuse- work. Apply 52 Main Jan10d NTED—A pair of good workms axen that weigh 2 00 to 2800. J. A., Bulletin Office, or Phone 1§82-23, Norwich Division. 3 8 YOU CANT HAVE a_ Hapj Lear unless you make the Pt Packages ready .to mail 50c clgarettes in tins 65c, n xl m. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. ‘WANTED—Chambermaid and wait- TGVledhn.m Inn, Windham, Conn. touring car stalliments to cuit the purchaser. is a proposition you will do well’ to investigate if- interested. . Send for my latest Farm Builetin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. |, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE A new Six-room Bungalow with all WANTED—A fireman; rellable man. Woolen Mills, ‘improvements, located in Greene- ANTED—. TApply Glen Woolen Milljs, I;or- ville in good neighborhood. Must be seen to be appreciated. W. good generai bmcksmnh, steady work and d Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Cottage Houscs, Tenca:ent and Busl- aess Biocks, Buuuing Luts, all in aes sirable lccations, Last your property if you care to sel. or repg, hav numbper of peopié looking fur real taie investments, WALLiAM F, HILL, Real Knute and l-‘lllllm- ‘To buy raw furs; ¥y Th;yer Bldg., Room 106. WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A.|. Héebner’'s, Water St.. calf by s@le, and possibly four by. the| Al EAmD—-Second hand and anfique every Thursday. | FOR SALE Applicant — Yes, sir. I've run our furnace for years.—Boston Transcript. “The Lord knows how Binks made : * 1 his money!” 100 In ‘ ash “No- wonder he always looks wor- e ried.”—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. keys, | .. Mrs. Wigwag—It looks very much Tufkeys: llike rain. You had better take your umbrelia. ‘What nonsense! Haven't we any bor- ‘rowed ones?—Philadelphia Record. * “People take a pecullar interest Hennery and fruit|in scandal.” The bdlance ot| “Yes,” rejoined Miss Cayenne. the purchase price, wjich is very rea-| “Everybody can tell you that Solo- in- | mon had numerous wives, but very This few can recite any of his wonderful proverbs.”—Washington Star. “I'm glad they drafted Titewad. Maybe at last he'll learn to buy when his turn comse.” “I don’t get your line.” “Well 1 understand one of ‘the first things they teach a soldier is setting up - exercises.”—Judge. “How’s your bungalow? You told me it was cooled by woodland breezes in the morning.” “That part was all right, but the landlord is working nature overtime. Now he's trying to heat it solely with the sun."—Kansas City Journal. “I understand old man Simpkins ‘was; very much opposed to his daugh- ter marrying Bill Smith; called Bill a fool and all that sort of thing.” “That's very true, and before he had been married six months Bill ad- mitted the old man was right."—Dal- las News. furniture of all kinds; get our prices hetosre you- ]aell A.ssruckner 55 Fr%nk- Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot 50x90 feets A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 SALE HORSES 20 ktorses thal ispose of rigut away. sripb‘l; ;vork horses—the balance will Wengh from ¥0u to 1200 ibs. want to of them . WANTED Millinery Department REFERENCES PREFERRED ADDRESS XX2 BULLETIN WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. to-date mill, bright, sanitary, cheer- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN 52 Broadway FOR SALE The Homestead of the Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff A very choice proposition. Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Estate Broker Frankling Square Come and ELMER R. PIERSON. 5-8. m FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two exceltent farms; can trade either for city property vi equal vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern alsu 180 acre stock farm with tuols. and equizment, ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write o 1074 RYON’S AGENCY fine build- ICE BUSINESS FOR SALE Sufficient to supply Plainfield for coming year. Price reasonable. FRANK A. EVANS E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched of No compe- EEEEEE——— 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 Wills Drawn. LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug: Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; 'also accessible Seashors Farms. Send for booklet. {FRANK W. COY WESTEELY, R. I WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10. wood ‘choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 generai housawork glrll, 34 labor- FREE ZMPLOYMENT BUREAU @eo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. WANTED TINSMITH ‘AND SHEET METAL James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET Central :Bldg. WANTED 200 CORDS OF wWOOL' Delivered in Our Mill Yard A man of experience required. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. iEmployment Office. WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SHIP- PING CLERK. References Required. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP, Employment Office. WANTED SECOND-HAND FOR TENTER FRAMES ONE ACCUSTOMED TO *“LIGHT GOODS. Good Wages and Permlfiant Position to Right Man, eight. rooms and Frontage of SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. Bean Hill WANTED TWO SPINNERS GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 $2 for a box of 30, from Oct. 1st, 191% Same rate per thousand. J. INA. ‘The Peck-McWilliams Co. " WHEN You WANT to put your hus- Iness .befcze the bublic. there is medium Dbetier than tnro vertising columms af Venulleo Slmhry Fibre Co 'HERE 12 stising magt nn Mnrn Conn-cucut 2qual *n Th welin for wusiDess results. He—Most girls, I have found dom't appreciate real music. Second He—Why do you say that? He—Well; you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she won’t even look out of the window, but just one honk of a horn and—out she comes!—Burr. “I don’t skurcely see how. Nephew Adrian is going to get along over there in Europe” said Mrs. Horn- beak. “He can’t speak enough of any foreign ]angunge to make himself un- derstoo “I don't s'pose he’'ll need to,” re- plied Farmer Hornbeak. “As I un- derstand -it, he has gone to shoot the Germans. not to debate with 'em, — Kansas City Star. THE KALEIGOSCOPE " Proceedings under military Jaw m pending against certain Czech regi- ments charged with having last year “treacherously conspired against the Austro-Hungarian troops.” 4The world’s total production of gold last year, though nearly equal to the record output for any year, was less than the amount imported into the United Statés in that period. The American flag was first dis- played in a foreign port from the mast of the American schooner Bedford of Massachusetts, which arrived in the British Downs, February 3, 1783. . Sixty members of the German Lega- tion guard who had not yet left Pe- king before the departure of the Ger- man Minister, have been interned by the Chinese government in one of the imperial compounds near the summer palace. The number of emigrants who left Irish ports in 1916 was 7,302, against 10,659 in 1915, a decrease of 3,357. Of the total number for 1816, 5,559 were females and 1,743 were males. From Ulster there were 2733 emi- grants, ‘a decrease of 1,057 from the preceding year. . The American Red Cross in Switz- erland -has recommended a contribu- tion of 20,000 pounds monthly for two months for the relief of Polish chil- f—r——'—:—"\'\ dren under ten years of age. .The FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, man street, barn Or garage. about 300 feet extending to the two building - lets, fruit trees and vines ‘in abundance. Good reason for selling. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN-STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 strictest guarantee has been Insisted upon from the distribution committee at Warsaw that the relief be confined to this object only. According to newspaper reports the i Swiss Association for Geophysics, Me- teorology and Astronomy has peti- tioned the Federal Council to adopt the 24-hour clock as the official meth- od of reckoning time in place of the two “divisions of 12 hours each now employed. It is stated that the gen- eral staff of the Swiss Army, the di- rectors of the federal railways, the federal postoffice, and telegraph and customs departments have also ex- pressed themselves in favor of this change. The Antung consular district com- prises the southeastern sgction of Manchuria: and is_about twice as large as Vermont. It is mountainous throughout; its sparse population is almost entirely rural: and except a 60-mile section of the South Man- churia Railway that traverses it in the south, and the Yalu River, its eastern boundary, the only means of communication with interior points is by lz:rude native carts and pack ani- « mals. &