Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 10

IS - i GENERALLY FAIR AN WhllsGoinn.TmlM Vaadeville and Photoptom at the Davis Theatre. e Poes L TR e - —— ° ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. lFl-nh X. Bushman and Beverly |pe Bayne in The Voice of Corunience, a Metro Special Production De Lwe Feature, Today and Saturday—Four Shows Saturday. the screen, Francis X. Bushman rnd Bev- erly Bayne, will again be scen at the Breed theatre today and Ssturday. in the Metro special production de luxe, The Voice of Conscience. This yroduc- tion s a beautiful one and is worthy of the talents of these two stars of in- t-mml fame. A real novel feature in this picture is a real Hallowe'en party in an old southern mansion. The party is replete with unusual novelties. Bighty dancers participated in the mmfllnmmxdslof all the festivities the villain comes in and de- f nm.mm the hero. Exciting eeenes take place which are in vivid contrast "o the previous moments of galety. Over 200 Geo: ‘darkies” are also seen picking co in the flelds on a plantation. The latest war news in the Hearst- Pathe weekly will also be shown and a funny Big V ccmedy completes the bill. Saturday there will be four shows, jat 130, 3, 7§45 and 830 p. m. AUDITORIUM. William Farnum in The Heart of a Lion and His Smashing Career, an Excellent Sunshine Comedy, Teday|Y. and Tomorrow's Program — Pleased Large Audience Last Evening. William Farnum is always welcome here. He is particularly welcome in his latest production, The Heart of a Lion, which commenced its three days’ run at the Auditorium theatre vester- The Heart of a Lion is one of t pleces of work Mr. Farnum has ever done. ‘His Smashing Career is a very funny picture. There #re comedy villains and hey do everythirg possible to prevent . H. Harry from winning. There are some remarkaole automobile stunts in this Sunshiner, which shows the lowly flivver doing things that would tax an aeroplane. To say mors about His Smashing Career would be telling. See it your- self. BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell—While walking home on Main street, Miss Gertrude Hedlund fell on the icy walks and broke her feg in two places. Meriden—Chairman Thomas L. Reil 1y of the local committee on war ings and thrift etamps has been yited to speak to the students of ‘Wallingford High school. there some day next week. Forestville—The children i ted 48 ten-inch squares from He w colored worsted, which have I« c10- cheted together with black worsted making a quilt, that has been sent to the Bristol headquarters and will soon be sent to France. Middletown—Mre. Mary E. Costello of Brooklyn, N. Y., supreme treasurer of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent as- sociation, will pay an official visit to the local branch at their next regular meeting, Jan. 28, for the purpose of explaining the new rate law. Bristol.—This city’s long honor roll, containing the names of something like 600 men from here who are now serv- ing Uncle Sam in the military or naval branches, has been compiled and the names will later be placed on a mon- ster tablet in the city building. New Britain—New Britain, with 27 grade crossings to be guarded, said to the largest number of any city in the state, the New York, New Haven and Hariford railroad is meeting the demand for tenders by employing eight women and one more is almost through her qualifying test. Danbury—Two families were driven from their home and damage estimated at $2,000 was caused by a fire in a house owned by Martin F. Lynch, about midway between this city and Bethel, late Monday night. The fami- lies of Mr. Lynch and Mrs. Julia Don- melly lost many of their effects, Hartford.—A total of 789 situations wecured made last month a record De- cember in the 16 years of the existence of the Hartford state free employment office. As compared with December, 1916, a gain of 138 or 21 per cent. was rucorded, although there was a de- crease of 432 or 34 per cent. compared with December, 1917. Portland.—An interestiag record in connection with the fire at the state hospital in Middletown is the ftct that the Portland brownstone, which enter- ed largely into the construction of the damaged building, came through the fire practically undamaged. All the ‘walls were ft standing and not a stone Is reported expanded or cracked. I¥'s One Or the Other. If the -American people are not too much afraid they will lose their pocketbooks maybe they wil be able 1o find their souls—Houston Post. Farm bumua throughout the state i e owners fof ‘woodlots e m of their - sessions Lo and are urging them to push the matter of fire-wood prodaction. e — NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed 'lhn: -t 'l'l.l( Has Stood the Tem 4 Ti Catarrh cures come and catarh cures £9, but Hyomel continues to heal ca- tarrh and abolish its msmtxgl symp. toms wherever civikization e Every year the already -1- of this really sclent fib {reatment for greater, Lndlfi. T got vear Sear abouia “show’ il Crebreas If you breathe Hyomel dafly as di- yected it will end d Four “atarrh, or it dop't cost you & cen Zo0, have s hard rubie i Inhaler somewhere ar e o Eet it out and atart it at bace to fac: rd of ean. Th or any other .u will sel ml 3 bottle or uld), start mthe W w:lekly h TS nln makes @ entire tis or asth- ding ® hard and bottls of "ae\- and heais B ‘hfammes CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Dr. Marshall Urges Students to Buy Thrift Stamps — College Service League Accepts Budget of Estimat- ed Expenses. (Special to The n) Cannecticut Jan. 17.—A reg- ular meeting of the Connecticut Col- lege Service League was held Tues- day morning during the convocation at the meeting and condus iness before the club. The members of the leage voted unanimously to ac- of the league voted unanimously to accept the budget of expenses esti- mated for the year and to raise the allotted $500 by pledge subscriptions. The work of the club has been di- vided into three main branches and estimates for the various activities have been constructed the committees in charge. Social Service Work, com- prising Factory Girls’ club, Hospital and Poor House visiting, will $50. Two hundred dollars will be re- quired to carry out successfully the War Relief Work which mpll;l!:etzl:( surgical am-mg supplies, itting yarn and needles, suggested Armenian or French reconstruction work and en- (.ert.flnmt for the soldiers and sailors A list of eminent speakers have been secured by the committee on speakers to adiress the college body at comvo- catica. Among these speakers are Miss iraser, E. A. Steiner, Horace Bridges, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, Carl- ton Hayes, Richard Roberts, Jen- nie Hall It has been estimated that $200 will be the expenses of the third feature of the League work. Inciden- tal expenses have been ted at $50. The college is to contribute to the payment of speakers by one third of the expenses. Pledges were given to the members of the League which will be payable cne weeks from Monday. Plans for a M. C A. vaudeville performance were discussed and it was decided to present a vaudeville performance in the near future. It was also 1oted to swell the funds of the League by the receipts of The Dansant to be given by the League in February. Miss. Hazel Woodhull of the faculty consented to arrange the af- fair and she will be assisted by a com- mittee of students. Dr. Marshall spoke of the thrift stamp compaign to be waged in New London pext week and it was vBted to have each class buy stamps. Entertained Faculty. Miss Carola Ernst, fellow of Plant House, assisted by the Plant House girls, entertained the faculty of the college in an extremely novel man- ner on Saturday evening from 8-12. In accordance with the old, Belgian custpm tine programme was informal and unusval. The entire house was opened for the evening’s programme, which opened with a grand march through the house, lead by Miss Ernst and the president of the college. Fol- lowing the march, a programme of dances and music was given by a arcup of the students on the open stage in the basement of the building. Mr. Currie, instructor in Dramatics, by spe request, rendered several rumorous selections. Belgian games were played, by the evests, to whom such games and form very + excited rauch interest and enjoya- bie comment. Puncl, sandwiches and cakes were crved by the committee in charge. The entire house was decorated with spruce and pine boughs, red roses and carnations. Then cntrance in the house was especially noticeable, the steps being banked with gay sofa pil- lows and easy chairs, whilg on either side were slender plne trees. The Vir- ginja Reel and dancing completed the evening’s programme, which was heartily asreed to be the most unusual and enjoyable of campus affairs. Appeared in Joint Reci Mme. Hudson Alexander, soprano, and Frederigk W. Weld, baritone, ap- peared in a joint recital in the college on Thursday evening in the gymnasi- um. Mme, Hudson Alexander has appeared with the New York Phithar- monic, the Philadélphia, the Cincinna- ti and the Boston Festival orchestras. Mme. Alevander appeared 12 times with the famous Handel and Hadyn cociety in Boston. Mr. Weld for many years was bar- itone soloist at St. " Bartholomew’s church, New York and has appeared as soloist ‘at various times with the Bos- ton Symphony orchestra, New York ‘ymphony orchestra and many other famous crgzn:zations, Programme. Three duetts from Op. 66 Johannes Brahms True Lover's Heart True Lovers Plaint By Sumnger Sea Mrs. Fudson and Mr. Weld Cycle Eliland 1. Silent Woe 2. Frauenworth 3, Roses 4. Secret Greetings 5. On the Shore of the Lake 6. Child Voices 7. Moontight Night 9. Anat'hema. 10. Resignation Mr, Weld Note: The cycde tells the story of the secret admiration of a monk for the nun, Irmingard. He gives expres- I sion to this feeling in songs of his own composing until discovered by his Ab- bot Who condemns him never to sing again. Chanson Triste Extase . 1l Pleure dans mon coenr Fantoches Le Procession o Mrs. I}:‘(’lson Ale?ndego ree songs from The Just Sor Book—Kipling— e When the Cabin Port Holes Kangaroo and Dingo The First Friend Mr. Weld Zeffirett! Lusinghieri . o, 'ileep, Why Did’st Thou Lea.ve “rresereanse &pm parc Debussy Cesar Frank .| Strout :| Nassau st., Mozart | lot in WANTED Cook and Second Maid Splendid S Home and Waitress. MRS. ADOLPH LEVY 313 Washington Street Inquire at Kaplan's 79 Williams Street WANTED A Table Girl + APPLY AT ONCE 8 —AT— COLUMBIAN HOUSE. ACCOMMODATIONS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD DESIRED FOR MILL HANDS Send particulars to Norwich Woolen Mills FOR SALE STANDISH SELLING AGENCY PROVIDENCE R. L. has an_opening for a live salesman to sover m?’ Jor dsland and ‘Connecticnt producer and sales- buiider in Aina the & big gpportunity. Specialty experience in grocery acsiranis, “Weite, iving e, Experi: ence, past sales record and references. § Hoftman, §05 Unlon Trust Bullding, ‘Providence, R. L Jani HERE IS A CHANCE DO YOU WANT YOUR OWN HOME? A seven-room cottage must be sold; good residential section; five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square; electric light, gas, heat, hot water. bath; in g00d repair; $2,550 buys this house: $550 cash, balance on easy payments. No real estate agents. Write HOME, care Bulletin, Janisd FOR SALE j 38 Acre Florida Farm $1,600 Near neighbors and beautiful lake, only a mile to town with 'R. R. churches, stores, sawmill, brick plant, ice plant, fruit packing houses, public Iibrary, etc. etc.; 50 orange and 50 grape fruit’ trees, also peaches, etc.: five-room house; 'if taken soon aged owner will include mule, harness, wag- on, plow, cultivator, hog and_poultry; haif down and easy terms; traveling details to sce thls and other Florida fruit farms page 34 Strout's Catalogue of Bargains, copy mailed free. E. A. Tars Asency. Dept 36, 150 New York, 5 ONE OF THE BEST RESIDENCES IN NORWICH FOR SALE House 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 2 large stable suitable for garage. No fair offer will be refused. Get full par- ticulars from ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway LOST AND FOUND LOST—Fox hound; black and tan; last seen east of Preston City, going toward Rixtown. Reward for any in- formation leading to finding of said dog. B Man, Noreh Stomnglon Pho; ti jan: F‘DlTND—'[‘hursday. Dec. 20 1917, on show case in my store, gentleman's rus- set leather purse, containing $6 in bills and some change. Owner can have same by proving property and paying gharges, J. C. Fellows, Oakdale, Conn. Tel. Jani8d of many tragic exclamations and sighs. The examinations will be held from Thursday, January 24 to Satur- day, February 2. BROOKLYN Women’s Club Meets—Body of Samuel W. Hyde Placed in Vault. Arthur A. Handy of Springfield was a recent visitor with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parker. He expects soon to enter the govern- ment employ in Philadelphia. The Women’s club met Monday af- ternoon;, Mrs. ‘W. Main being the hostess. On account of ‘the very bad walking the attendance was small. Miss Helen Palmer read a paper on Mining Interest. The roll call was Latest News. ‘Miss Alice Hare, who for several years has been the Lousekeeper for D. D. Snow, and for several weeks has been in the Day Kimball hospital for treatment, has returned to her home. Body Placed in Vault. Thursday the body of Samuel w Hyde, who died in ‘'Wauregan, w: brought here for burial in the fm!ly the South cemetery. The body was placed in the vault until spring. NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1918. WANTED WANTED—A 1 'l for after- nogng Apply 96 Wasnfagton 5t° e A e WAJI'I‘ED—-N&!.! city flml“til or fl'olley h ur or five rooms, ddress "ANTED—F01 adults; near trolley, . A % i Janisd " ‘WANTED—Just think about wu, 1adies’ rudy-to-wur serge dress for $5.97; e Pasnik | FOR um—o;; Co. uu tar len. Wpoauo woojlwnrt'n'l about 1100; good worker and 5 and 10c store. 18d WANTED Just moo sam- ples of children's dresses worth $2 and $250, on sale at $14T The Pasnik ropal.r located in the of Stook, on electric-lighted street, (wo minutes’ walk to 'Fuu. ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE FOR SALE—29 acres of good land, 115 bearing apple trees, ever-bearing strawberries, ever-| baa.flnf raspberries, besides other fruit; lendi¢ room house, best of repair inside and out, water in enk; worksh shed, = storerooms, eight- 0D, ‘henhouse, e barn, icehouse, eic. cely painted, in' the best of village of Wood- ouse, 1az ngs all store, postoffice, Zchool; this ls ofie of the Co. Joen, opposite Woalw;)rth'ss 5|at 11 Penobscot St. Drwi; H. Arn-tron 's Farm Agenc}'. | B s Armsrcng’s Farm ngac: | TO RENT TO RENT—First class blacksmith shop; best location in ecity, on Livery St. Write or call in person preferr Inquire Frank Foisey, Park nam, Conn. VT Furnished room for light Rousekecping, Mrs. Mary Jflnhd North rth High § FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- Keering, steam heat and electric Jights. Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jandd RENT — Furnished 58 Wnshmgmn St. rooms, ed linen and RENT - Eurnished rooms 53 Washingt == 'fi'flefl,‘ “:;:&‘Phone e dec27d 2 ore, centrally located, ln;xu!:e Park Wood Yard, Franklin St with flxturel usoeéarng& el. 246, jan FOR SALE—Cheap, self-feeding par-| TO RENT—Apartment of seven lor stove, first class condition. _Inauire | rooms at 239 Broad St Inquire jani18d | Chapman, novzdd FOR SALE—I have a party looking 'rn nmn\_ Furnished rooms;: also and light hou:skacmng (los m“‘:'“m%’é“m“n,m“g ‘The. Bass | for & small farm between Norwich k Co. sell for less. janise |New London, or in the vieinity of New If' you have one for sale, don. 'WICH mvltn‘l;lent clerk exami- | please let me hear from you, giving sample quastlons free. | a In.ltlm D&D& Roches.- H. Armstrong’s Farm Axency.JDxnh month; thou- | lowest price you want it to net you; Iso terms and accurate description. D, on, Conn. WANTED Board and room for fa- ther and son in private family. FOR SALB—Hay at $5 per ton or by Ad-| stack; oat and buckwheat straw for dress Box 1, Bulletin. Jan17d_ | pedding G seeaien hed; ggl'ns(m;;lell]‘: ANTED Situas a farm and two oerrigwes.” W. 8. Vai . Bitation on e tarm by an O e beao St jan1sd e Farmer Dunietin’ Ofce: Jan17d 'WANTED—Fifty women to visit The | tion, $150. Yarn Shop today; a supply of khaki, gray and pavy-army yarns and new colors in the novelty varms. 17 Clift 8t Janl4TuTHFS |h. ‘WANTED—AD expertenced colored at 85 Town St. iins, Elainfeld, FOR SALE—Cadillac delivery car, 1910, newly painted, first class condi- Telephone 341-12 or_inquire Jani7d FOR SALE—One upright boiler, 25 p.. carries 100 Ibs. steam, and one 20 h.'p. steam engine. Charles E. Hop- Ct. Jani6d girl as second maid iy evenings B et W perkins, 47 Hockwell B¢ janiéd WANTED A top Concord_bugsy. Pl'sa‘nfi 413, or call 85 Town St paen jan: T WANTED—WIll bu or Tent a hand power cider press, delivered in good order. James Janiéd farm, south Canterbury. SALE—Nine good cows, due to FOR calve between now and May; also four heifers and trotting o bred colt; also 80 yith tools. Wm. A. Tator, FOR SALE—17-room lodging house, modern improvements, newly furnished, Kane, Canterbury. central location, always full. Address Box 1, jan12d Bulletin Office. OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn’t matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per set; also cash for old gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; sepd by par- cel post and receive check by return mail; will hold goods 10 days for send- ers approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 20;);‘ sémm Fifth St, Phila., Pa. THAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?—_Write today for your package of Kralco, that leighs. Eesitod FOR SALE—Carriages, harnesses and F. H. Fanning, Jewett City. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, paint, good tires, Eood runnin order, price very reasonab !Ffllhiw McCormick Co,, le. 52 Shetflcke‘t St. dec27d 2 FOR SALE—Studebaker, six cyl, yonder-working rheumatic cure, FREE! | series '17, overhauled and repainted No dieting—no medicine—no rubbing. | special color. B Ch.rk 1238 Sun Bldg., New York. 52 Shetucket St. Frisbie-McCormick Co., nov3od o & Tel. 1048-3. 0 RENT—Besiement tenement at Scjrnol St. Inquire at Bulletin Offic ———— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLUE $20.00 Per Month * | Only one available, so “get busy” if yoy want it. Look at our Washington Strest | house lots; no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent ‘Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE FOR SALE—1914 model 79 OVerslan\‘l touring car g0od condltion, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St nov 24d SALE—Maxwell touring, 1916 modei, in condition, $325' The Frl!hle-Mc ormfck Cu., 52 Shetucket St. _nov. von su,lb—mxwen roadstef, 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed, This powerful and economical car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd late ANTED—Someone for home, age 1615 607, state waom wanted, Vinage Earm, Glasgo, Conn. Eocleston, an “A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros Tel. 1319-14. Jan1od WANTED—A pair of good working oxen that weigh 2500 o 3500, Address J. A, Bulletin Office, or Phone 1882-23, Norwich Divisi don. Jansd pect St. YOU CANT HAVE a_Happy New Year unless you make the soidier bogs happy. Packages ready to mail 50c and $1. Cigarertes in tins 65¢, 31 §1 75, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. jan7d | ress. jan’ NTED—Chambermaid and wait- 7o/ indham Inn, Windbam, Cona. ‘WANTED—A fireman; reliable man. 4oy Glen Woolen Mills, Norwlch W, man. wich ‘watchman; a reliable Apply Glen ‘Woolen’ Mills, Nor- Town, jan2d WANTED—A gnce, good = generai biacksmith; nud ork and" good wages. Apply Seott & Clark Cnrpora- tion. nov20d _ WANTED—To buy raw furs; best prices. Thayer Bide, Room 106, J. Yurman. 1301-4, novisd WANTED — Raw furs, at H. Al Heebner's, Water St. every Mooy, 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 MEN WANTED For General Repair Work in Car Shops. 5" | Apply at the nearest car house of the Shore Line Electric| B WEAVERS WANTED PLAINFIELD WOOLEN COMPANY CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- to-date mill, bright, lamhly, cheer- ful surroundings. GOOD PAY, GOOD PROSPECTS Aprons and caps supplied free APPLY NOW TO THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS LEARNERS WILL BE TAKEN (‘hnrmen Song ‘.ol Twickenham Ferry . Mrs, Hudson Alexander Duetts Op. 33 .. . Geo. Henchel Heart, Repent Thee Not Far Oer the Moorland Reaches ‘Wouldst Thou Keep Undimned Miss Ella Potter, of Norwich was the accompanist for the evening’s programme. Miss Potter is well kfiown to Norwich musicians and music lov- ers as an accomplished musician and accompanist. Invited to Freshman Party, The faculty, junior and sophomore classes have been invited to a Fresh- man party to be given in the Cdlege gymnasium on Saturday evening. tails of the entertainment are being kept a secret by the committee in chlrged although fit: few which have escaped are_promi in Miss Doris Patterson of Bm?nm“” Y., is chairman of the Freshman en- tertainment committee. Mid-Year Exam Schedule. ‘The mid-year examination schedule has been posted on the bulletin board in New London hall, and is the seene Capt. Hugh Mason made a short Visitl.‘-wlth his family the middle of the WANTED Leaves for Florida, N. A. Witter, eldest son of George A. Witter and brother of J. Carl Witter of Danielson, has closed his labors with the pnb'l.lc market in Providence and left Monday night for Florida. Hin wife is g up their goods and will store them and join her husband. —_— Telephone 190 If It’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 tulmlkan. 15 general housework girls, 34 ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgn WANTED TINSMITH AND SHEET METAL WORKER. A man of experience required. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP, Employment Office. WANTED AT ONCE EXPERIENCED MAN FOR SHIP- PING CLERK. References Required. MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP. Employment Office. et - — ~ i~ Telephone 1122-2 The Homestead of the Cook, 41 Park street, Jjunction of Cliff Frankling Square SAXTON WOOLEN CORP. FOR SALE Standing Cord Wood Apply to W. P. MAHONEY, or Phone 963-3. FOR SALE A new Six-room Bungalow- with all at Norwich Town. 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 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY 52 Broadway FOR SALE late Hiram treet. A very choice proposi All n. Furniture in House included in sale, For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Norwich WANTED WANTED For a Customer A FURNISHED APARTMENT of Five or Six Rooms With Heat Communicate With JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST FOR SALE A'SMALL FARM of About Seven Acres Near Trolley Price $3,500 Apply to JamesL. Case $100 In Cash or its equivalent in Hogs, Turkeys, Hens, Potatoes or Vegetables, of any kind, will put you in possession of a fine new five-room Bungalow, on trol- ley line between Westerly and Stoning- ton. The lot has 250 feet frontage and is 100 feet deep. Henpery and fruit trees of all kinds. The balance of the purchase price, which is very rea- sonable, can be paid in monthly in- stallments to suit the purchaser. This is a proposition you will do well to investigate if interested. Send for my latest Farm Bulletin. (Choice of 400.) WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Teueiment and Busle dess Biocks, Buuding Luts, ali in ae- sirable locations List your property if you care to seli or renc, a: 1 have a number o people looking tor real EStaiinvas: mes LLLIAN ¥, HILL, Real ataie nnd Insurance, Room 108 haver Bliz. SALE HORSE: 1 nave 20 Horses thai’: want to dispose of right away. Nine of thsm are big work horses—the bajance will weigh from $00 to 1200 ibs. Come and see them. ELMER Tel. 536-3. R. PIERSON. may l4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWO excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 150 acre stock farm Wwith tools ‘and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. 1f interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, de308 Willimantic. Ct. ICE BUSINESS FOR SALE Sufficient to-supply the village of Plainfield for coming year. No compe. tition, Price reasonable. FRANK A. EVANS E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Phone 300 Wills Drawn, 86 Cliff St. Furnished Seashore 37 SHETUCKET STREET WANTED | 200 CORDS OF WOOD' Delivered in Our Mill Yard BeanHill | ‘WANTED. Old False Teelh. Don't. matter broken. We up to $15 per leé Bend by parcel post and Tecelve check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Co, R M T B s Norwich, Conn. e WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode I shore; also accessi Send for booklet. FRANK W. GOY WESTERLY, R. I Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street eight rooms and gimge. Frontage of Sboat 300 Toet extending 1o St ol enting Sioms it trees and - vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by _The Ped:-McWiflhn Co. s Tl iy A Toasttoa Fellow I'li Never Know', Here is a toast | want to drink to - fellow I'll never know— To the fellow who's going to take my place when it's time for me to go. I've wondered what kind of a chap he'll be and I've wished | could take his_hand, Just to whisper, “I wish you well, old man,” in 4 way that he'd understand. 1d like to give him the cheering word that I've longed at times to hear; 1'd like to give him the warm handclasp, whenever a friend seems near. I've lurmd my knowledge by sheer hard work, and | wish | could pass it o To the fellow who'll come to take my place some day when | am gone.. Will he see all ‘the sad mistakes I've made and note all the battles lost? Will he ever guess of the tears they caused or the heartache which they cost? Will he gaze through the failures and fruitless toil to the underlying plan? And gain some strength for his weary task from the battle which | have man? 1 dare to hope he may pause some day as he toils as | have wrought, And gain soem strength for his weary task from the battles which | have fought. But I've onlys the task itself to leave with the cares for him to face, And never a cheering word may speak to the fellow who'll take my place. Then here’s to your health, old chap, | drink as bridegroom fo his bride— | leave an unfinished task for you, but God knows how | tried. I've dreamed my dreams as ail men do, but never a one came true, And we'll meet some day in the great unknown—out in the realms of space, You'll know my clasp as | take your hand and gaze in your tired face, Then all our failures will be success in the light of the new found dawn— So I'm drinking your heath, old chap, who'll take my pace when I'm gone. —EDWARD COLLINS in the Gateway. THE WORD By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX Oh, a word ‘is a gem, or a stone, or a song Or a flame, or a two-edged sword; Or a rose in bloom, or a sweet perfume, Or a drop of gall is a word. You may choose your word like a connoisseur, And polish it up with art, But the word that sways, and stirs, and stays, Is the word that comes from the heart. You may work on your word a thousand- weeks, But it will not glow like one That all unsought, leaps forth white hot, When the fountains of feelings run,” You may hammer away on the anvil of thought, And fashion your word with care, But unless you are stirred to the depths that word Shall die on the empty air. For the word that comes from the brain alone, Alone to the brain will speed; But the word that sways, and stirs, and stays, Oh! that is the word men heed. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Does your husband ever refer to r honeymoon?” ¥ ¥ es, he often wishes he ‘had the money he spent during it."—Judge. “Let’s go and hate lunch.” “T'm not hungry.” “Neither am I, so I'm _taking ad- vantage of it."—Boston Transcript. “Do you know, T believe that the Count is getting interested in Adele.” “What makes you think s0?” “Well, yesterday he borrowed five hundred from me."—Life. Bucks—What is it that has feathers all around and quacks like a duck?” Bones—I bite; what is it? Bucks—Why, a duck, you nut— Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. “Oh!” said Mrs. Gushly, pleased with the luncheon, “this cheese is heavenly.” ;S huh” assented that idiot Jen- Made from the milky whey THE KALEIDOSCOFPE Dr. Morrison, advisor to the Chi- nese government, speaking in Sydney on_December 12, said the Chinese re- public would stand. There was no possibility of a restoration of the mon- archy. On December 19 the Danish Riks- dag met in secret session, lasting over two hours, to discuss the meeting of the three Scandinavian Sovereigns at Christiania and the negotiations with Germany and the United States con- cerning Denmark’s exports and im- ports. Middagsavisen (Christiania(, com- menting on the spy sentence at Ber- | gen, says that a man recently con- vicfed at Christiania for stealing. a coat was sentenced to six months’ im- prisonment._exactly double the sen- tence passed on the chiefs of the Ger- man spy centre at Bergen. Cheery Christmas greetings have been telegraphed by the Prime Min- ister of New Zealand, the Minister of Finance, the Minister of Defense, and the High Commissioner to all the New Zealand soldiers in the United Kindom, France, Palestine, Egypt and Mesopo- tamia. “You ought to have some regard for public opinion,” commented the ideal- ist. ¥ “Haven't I!” exclaimed Mr. Dustin Stax. “Don't I hire a dozen press agents?”"—Washington Star. “Say. John!” “Well?” Y “Did you feed the furnace? u could hardly call it feeding. I did give it a little light lunch, so to speak.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. Teacher—Now, Tommie, you re- Negotiations are proceeding regard- ing regular shipments of English coaf | to Holland. The Dutch Oversea Trust has stopped the delivery of 8,000 bags of coffee. Their return to England i member I spoke of the word betide.|demanded by the British governmeni Give me a sentence with the word|in order that it may place them hefore betide in it. a prize court. Tommy—The dog came into the house to be tied.—Yonkers Statesman. “I thought you couldn’t get credit any more?” “l couldn’t for a while. But since scientific salesmanship came in I am- ble around and let the scientific sales- man sell me some delightfully large bills"—Kanses City Journal. Amateur Poet—When I was in the West 1 was so overcome by Nature's grandeur 1 stood one day in front of a yawning abyss and read an orig- inal poem. Pretty Girl—Was that why it was yawning ?—Florida Times-Union. Litle Flo had been given a teaset for Christmas. She had heard a lot about food conservation and when she wanted some water for make-believe tea, she said: “Mamma, can I have water or is the food conversation on water, t00?” Pat was celebrating and he had im- bibed too freely. He punched another man in the face and got haled up be- fore the court. The judge told him he was charged with striking e man. “Shure, yer honor, can’t a man have a bit of fun?” asked Pat. “Yes,” gaid the judge, “but your right to have fun ended where this man's nose began.” “How do you like your neighbors?” “Not a bit,” said the woman who was trying a little boy's hat on. “You see, they don’t like children.” “How do you know “They hurt Reginald's feelings dreadfully. When he throws stones at thefr dog or plays the hose on their windows they look real cross at him!— Pacific Unitarian. There have been a number of fires in the Argentine among corn-ricks in fields near railway lines. These are variously attributed to the use of wood as a fuel on the railways and to some criminal agency. An inquiry is to be opehed. One newspaper remarks “Count Luxburg is still here.” The general operating committee of the eastern railroads to mitigate con- | gestion has decreed an immediate | embargc on shipments from Argerica of -export steel billets, bars, and plates, and scrap and pig iron, except if in- tended for use abroad by the United States government. The committee has also suspended all fast freight trains. Pesides Mukhta Pasha, the Turkish minister to Switzerland, the Ottoman delegates who will confer at Berne with Lord Newton and General Sir H. Bel- field on the exchange of prisoners are Colonel Halil Bey, Colonel Aziz Bey (military inspector of Russian prison- crs of war), Aziz Bey, and Inzet Bev (director of the prisoners’ section .of the Red Crescent). A decree has been issued by the Russian People’s Commissioners re- Jeasing all prisoners of war in the region of Borovitch from compulsory labour from December 1. Relations | Dbetween_ prisoners and employes will | be regularized by- a committee to which the prisoners will be authorized to_elect representatives. Prisoners will be paid the usual rate of wages when they choose to work. Mr. James Hope, MP,, states that 30 British incapacitated non-commission- ed officers and men in the hands of the Bulgarians were repatriated in August last, and that further similar exchanges may be expeeted from'time to time. The question of the trams- fer to a neutral countrv of British combatant prisoners of war who have been interned in Bulgaria for ,18 | months or more is under consideration. } A National Industry. “Somebody has said that the surest way to find one's soul is through sac- tifice,” remarked the fellow who lives next door on the way downtown this morning, “and I have a sort.of hunch that a lot of souls are going to be discovered during the next 12 months.”—Marion Star. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years the Signature of Messrs. W. H. Smith and Son are issuing 2.000.000 copies of a pamphlet entitled, “Murder Most Foul” The pamphlet containg an address deliver- ed in Baltimore. U. S. A. by Dr. Dwight Hillis. who visited the bat- tlefields on the Western Front last summer to confirm ‘the reports of German atrocities. Coples will be ob- tainable, free, from Messrs. Smith's bookstalls and shops, and on appli- cation copies will be delivered in quan- tities, carriage paid, to all large in dustrial and commercial undertakings throughout the country and other in- stitutions. The firm have undertak en the distribution of this hl - solely. in th _mmnmm ! Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 19. $2 for a box of 30. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, i Franklin st