Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 8

. FAIR AND COLD TOBAY; WARMER TOMORROW hat is Going On Tonight vis Theatre loving Pictures at the Anditorium. ANhOUNCEMENTS Moaseheart Legion Whist. 315, 645 and *845—Douglas ern Musketeer, Six ~The Best Show in Town. Where is the chivalry ladies fair? bk allant? and Wednesday, banks' latest ‘production, A {The other feature is Dorothy who with Thomas H. save her husband's affection. s Thurston Hall, completes the show. ances today, at 1.30, o shows tomorrow. AUDITORIUM. Xhe Painted Madonna, a Fox Super- m S. Hart in A Mark- ed Deck, Current Events, All the Latest War News, and The Fighting a program Hard to Beat— Yourself a Treat. Picture, Wil ~ Don't Fair to Vasdeville ana Photoplavs at the loving Pictures at the Breed The- ‘ur Performances Today by Permis- wion of Fuel Commissioners at 1.30, Fair- ~ banks in His Latest Picture, A Mod- Part Artcraft Feature, and Dorothy Dalton in Love Latters, Five Part Paramount Picture of long ago, when knizhts fought to death for their Where is the chivalry of , the famous musketeer and Though slumbering all these it has been awakened and will e shown at the Davia theatre Monday when Douglas Fair- Modern 'Musketeer, in six parts, is_presented. Dalton, Ince recently ined the Paramount forces, and will seen in Love Letters. This is a thrilling story by Shannon Fife of tite de of a woman to live down an fearly love affair, to regain some indis- lereet love letters she had written, %x;’d e cellent cast includes Willlam Conk- and other well- players. The Animated weekly Four perform- .15, 6.45 and 8.45. Hart in The this bill. /EED THEATRE. "m Shows Toda: and 830—Theatre to Be Haul, Features. Today the Breed theatre will have four shows, at 1.30, 3.15, 6.45 and ”’ii wi present a strong holiday bill which is ‘aeaded by everybody's favorite, Harold in ‘the delightful comedy This is a screen Nersion of the story Love Me for. My- Eiliott, he theatre will be heated and Lockwood, The Square Deceiver. welf Alone, by Francis Perry &nd appeared in Smith's Magazine. Mr. Lockwood is known for the-wholesome- Mess of his subjects and this picture, like the preceding ones, is wholesome- It is the type of picture that appeals to all and provides a real ness . itself. entertainment. William 8. Hart will also be seen in a gripping western @ramny, and the latest war news in the the The Last Haul, Hearst-Pathe weekly completes L VERNON STILES, SINGING SOLDIER, IN BASS CLEF CONCERT Left Europe at Outbreai Erlist in Uncle of war, ‘from Germas opera houses, wéll as in Ru lisied u ariisi of hizh i Septemier e of New York ated hi; iners. available for concer: pors withio a short distance of Devens only and his litt> tour tamp ays of chnrl B dur: His 'l|uw.af¢xn-0 w ass Ief concerts son Riven for the bens uced d now ¢ be resery German War Food. Jt is announced fories are now turning out a an_ adey Baston Advertizer. Marked a Zood western drama, and Cur> Tent Events, latest war news, completes at 130, 3.15, 6.45 Heated— Harold Lockwood in The Square De- ceiver and W. 8. Hart in The Last of War to Sam’s Service. where he had becribers for that German fac- food he exact nature of which is Mebbe erow.—Los Angeles f in Hurley ate A few such can gave the day.— MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1918 WANTED WANTED Town Records Well Safeguarded—Lester E. Wells Ap-|. pointed Cadet in Coast Guard Training School. The women of Mooseheart Legion il hold a whist Tuesday evening, iBloose Home, § o'clock, henefit War 1 ‘ork Fund. - Tickets obtainable. ;‘; lity t, e ore than fifty members of the R T . Nineteenth ?omm::,y,m\tm,rnun Bay Defence, formerly the com- RN S 1SRRI RE. n::y, Westerly Coast Artillery corps, Rnode Island Nltionnl Guard, mmfl in Westerly, Saturday afternoon, from Yort Getty. In the evening they gave a dance in the state armory, music being furnished by the Fort Getty or- chestra, composed of members of the Thirteenth and the Nimeteenth com- panies. There were present a largt number of the friends and relatives of the soldier boys, -and the'event took the form of a large home sociable. It was alike a welcome home and a fare- well, as the'soldiers expect soon to be ordereq to more active duty than is required of them in Narragansett bay. An admittance fee of twenty-five cents was collected at the armory, and the proceeds will be devoted to the work of the Westerly branch of Red Cross. Major Arthur N. Nash, com- mander at Fort Getty, and several commissioned officers attended the dance. According to the report of H. O. Brigham, state record commissioner, the records of the town of Westerly are as well protected as any in the state. The report states that thetowns of Coventry and North Smithfield have failed to comply with the law govern- ing the protection of records. As a rule the provisions of the law have been faithfully . interpreted, though there are a few cases where juferior equipment has been installed. The work of compiling revolutionary war records has been continued under the supervision of Commissioner Brisham and the data collected is of incalcula- ble value. Lester E. Wells, a _senior in the Rhode Island State College, has re- ceived appointment as cadet in_the Coast Guard Training school at New London. Mr. Weils was one of twenty to qualify in a competitive enumera- tion held throughout the country. He has heen an honor student sinee his citrance into college and a leader in all its activities, | Seamen taking the courss at free government schools for the training of officers of the merchant marine are |not subject to drafi under the selec- tive service law. This means that doz- ens of young seamen in Rhode Island, and elsewhere, who have had at least two years' experience at sea on steam -~ vessels or three on sailing vessels, may nnurmumolehoohlndfl-m six weeks’ course rine. The government now maintains thirty nautical schools .and eight schools for training engineers larvh);h' Ubfln-l‘h ll.wlfltcl ;!O paid the men when they for sea. ser- vice on the big lg»en. Local Laconics. ATl available service flags wers in- cluded in the armory decorations at the Nineteenth company dance. Postmaster Charles H. Brown of Hope Valley has sold nearly $1200 of thrift stamps and war savings stamps. Senator Albert H. Langworth bas presented an act amending the act to creats a board of highway commis- sioners for the town of Westerly. The Second district board has over- ruled the exemption claim of William B. Opie, of Westerly, and classified him in class one, division A, as a sin- le man without dependents. Mrs. William Ward, postmaster at Wyoming, has resigned and will re- move to Groton where her husband is employed. An examination to fill the vacancy will be held in Westerly on Feb, 23, Governor Beeckman has sent to. the senate the nomination of Dr. Edwin J. Knerr, of Hope Valley, to be medi- cal examiner for the town of Hopkin- ton for the term ending January 31, 1920, vice Dr. Willlam T. Veal, re- A consensus will be held at the Episcopal residence January 30, to fill the rectorship at St. Mary’s church, Providence, caused by the death of Thomas P. Grace. In the meantime Rev. Frederick A. Baker has been transferred from St. Edward’s to St. Mary’s, and Rev. William L. Deignan has ‘been appointed assistant at St. Edward’s. . Max Raithel, warrant machinist, next in line to ensign, was home on leave Saturday and Sunday. He en- listed as assistant first class machin- ist in the naval reserve force and is stationed at Newport. He is prepar- ing for examination as ensign, and hopes, in due time, to take examination at the naval academy at Annapolis for commission in the regular navy, as lieutenant junior grade. ‘ NORWICH TOWN | Three Who Failed to Return Ques- tionnaires Now at Fort Wright— | Dance Nets $8 For K. of C. War | Fund—Social Held at Plain Hill Schoolhouse. | The statement in regard to delin- apents in Friday's Bulletin was read With interest in this locality. Three of the names were those of men up- town who have been for some months and are now, training at Fort H. G. WVright, Fishers Island. Social at Schoolhou: Saturday evening at hoolhouse neighbors gathered for a There were tables of ‘hist, and later dancing was enjoy- d. Music for the dancing as fur- nished by Mr. and Mrs. C. L Rathbun, Mrs. Rathhun at the piano_ accom- panied by the violin; Frank Way was brompter. i Cleared $8 For K. of C. There was a good attendance at Scotland Road hall for the dance on I*riday evening. For the twenty num- bers Greenman's orchestra furnished the music, with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of lanover, as prompter. The sum real- ized for the K. of C. above expenses tvas eight dollars. Sewed For Red Cross. A good number from the First Con- gregational Home Missionary society gathered at the Johnson Home Friday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross. The sewing machine was kept in use, some of the ladies prepared or finished off work, and much was accomplish- ed. Dry in Golden State. A letter received here the last of the \week from Santa Barbara, California, tells of the need of rain for plants and animals. The ground is parched and brown as not as much as an inch of rain has fallen in over a year. Joints Aviation Corps. FEdward Murray of West Town strect, a student at Trinity college, Hartford, has joined the aviation corp | and expects to be called to service in three weeks. Guests From Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tutle from berdeen, North Dakota, have been visiting Mrs. Tuttle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, P. T. Murray of West Town street. Service at Scotlond Road. At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- lnrnoon there was a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. Mrs. Greene of New Haven is vis- iting her niece, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scotland road. Robert Sterry, from Fort Trumbull was at his home on Otrobando avenue _ | for a brief stay here last week. Miss Thurston who is studyhg in Boston, is spending a week with rel- atives uptown ‘and in the city. Mrs, Nolan of East Town street re- iturned Saturday, after a ten days' visit with friends in New London, Mrs. C. I Rathbun of Plain Hill spent part of last week with former neighbors on the West Side, in the city. The service at the Sheltering Arms was omitted Sunday afternoon, be- cause of the annual meeting of the United Workers, held at Park church. Miss Faitk Bonfoey of Middletown for. several years a member of the Academy faculty, spent the week-end with Miss Catherine F. Crocker of Seotland road. I of four-foot and eight:foot d other loads of split wood e constantly passing on Town street, brought from towns above to be de- livered in the city. MAKING HENS LAY DURING DARK WINTER DAYS Poultry Sharps at Morton F. Plant’s Eastern Point Farms Devise Method At Morton F. Plant's Eastern Point estate, Branford Farms, the poultry experts are trying to experiment in automatic fed, electric lighted poultry houses, and are of the opinion that the solution of winter egg production has been achieved. The system consists of houses of any desirable number, 20 feet square, in which are housed 100 birds, cach house fitted with four Apaco crain feeders. three Norwich automatic d mash hoppers, and two Norwich au- tomatic air lock non-freezing foun- tains, . Artificial Lighting. ., The artificial lighting of the house Is accomplished with one two candle power lamp located over the roost: and three 40 candle power lamps These lights are controllea by an au tomatic time switch and during the dark months of winter the houses are illuminated at 4 o'clock in the after- noon and the lights continued until 9.15 p. m. At that time the automatic switches cut out the three 40 candle power lamps, leaving the two candle Power lamp over the roost burming. The birdg seek' the roost as soon as the light In the house is dimmed, and at 9.30 the 2 candle power iamp is ex- tinguished. Wake-up Signal. At 5 o'clock the next mornign, the lights are automatically switched on, the birds leave the roost and imme- diately go to work on the feeders, Hop- pers and fountains, The lights are continued until 7 o'clock, when they are again automatically switched off, and the birds permitted to operate un- der natural light for the rest of the, Jay. Egg Yield Remarkable. ‘The results are remarkable, for dur- ing November, 1917, the four hundred birds in the system which the farms are operating produced 2882 eggs against 900 eggs from a similar num- ber of birds of exactly the same halches, brooded, ranged, and culled at the same time, and operateq in dark coops where they ‘were fed three times daily and given extra care. In the lighted houses the birds shifted for themselves, and yet show this remarkable production in eggs. December has shown a yield of 3661 eggs in the light houses and 963 eggs in the dark houses, and at the price of eggs this winter the system, shows remarkable profit as the difference in feeding under the dark and lighted systems is only approximately $20 more. for the 400 birds in the lighted houses over those in the dark houses. Birds Thrive. The system is most interesting in the fact that the birds thrive wonder- fully under it, and even during the cold, dark days of winter they have the appearance of spring birds and are in_splendid condition. In order to thoroughly test the sys- tem, no attempt was made in the se- ! lection of birds to include the best laying stock in these pens, as the idea was to try the system on what might be considered an ordinary farm flock. INSTRUCTIONS FOR BANKS . Advice Given on How to Obtain Thrift Stamps and Sell Them to Customers Howell Cheney, director for Con- necticut of the National War Savings Committee, has issued the following instructions to banks regarding the use and sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates: “Secure your supplies of stamps from the Federal Reserve Bank of your district umless you can make ar- rangements with the post office to sup- ply your wants. This they may be willing to do in a spirit of coopera. tion and to better their own showlng They are not, however, obliged to do "See that one official of the bu.nk who comes in contact with the publ is thoroughly posted es to what in- structions to _give to either firms or individuals. Direct this agent of your bank to cooperate to the fullest with vour local war savings committee. “Banks may sell to firms and cor- = to each other as well as of $1,000 from the Federal Reserve | recognized by the government is to TIMEKEEPERS Apply in Person MARTIN F. KELLEY vay Yard, Conn. Wanted—Millwrights Al High-grade Men on this class of work Apply at Once MARLIN- mK'WEL:L CORP. Employment Office WANTED 25 WOOD CHOPPERS TO CUT 3,000| * CORDS OF WOOD Pay $250 per cord. Inquire | LAWYER QUINN'S OFFICE 91 Main Street P ——— 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 Apply to JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET STREET Price $3,500 WANTED u’l’lD—E%!mM markers and assorters. Co., New Ha.v-n. Cona. 214 WANTED—One or two horses —for thelr keep throu winter; _reliable ”Ig: 1qhddress Eruq, care Bulletin. MONDAY special; ice cold dm 5 ln‘,d 1o, et Fagan'e Smoke Sho; FOR SALE —_— FOR SALE—12 good farm or general horses, been used on creamery 2‘;..“‘""" we good Wi drivers; be sold teed kers ome loas 7 troml“ls to $175; is week . WANTED—A gir] to work on switche Board. Wauregan House. Jan2id - WANTED To buy one_second-hand gabinet Victrola. "W, J. Bowler. Weat fllfl‘wfl. Conn. A’m—-\kfi once, two boys over 16 years; ‘wages paid to the right |y Pediar Kooty i amd binca. - janisd -Would lease or buy farm WANTED—A girl for after- noons. APDIy 9% Wasbington St janisd BENT WANTED—Four or five rooms, adults; near trolley. 'Address L-B., Bulletin. 18d 'WANTED—ALl mothers to know that e sell infants’ wool ove Zor 15¢ and the very best af Can you beat. it? The Baznik Cor sell-tor 1ess. ‘WANTED—Just think about this; a ladies’ ready-to-wear serge dress for $5.97; easy with one hand. _The Pasnik Co. sell for less, opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store. janisd WANTED_Just rtecelved, 500, sam. ples of children's dresses worth 32 and 250, on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co. seil ‘for less, opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. Jjanisa WANTED Plain_tailored linen and linene waists 97¢c, worth $2. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less. _Janisd FALSE TEETH Doesn’t matter if broken; WANTED— I pay $2 to §15 per set; also cash for old gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par- cel post and receive aheck by Teturn mml, will hold goods 10 days for’send- ers approval of my offer. L. er, 2007 South Fifth St., Phila, Pa. janiéd HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?—Write today for your package of Kralco, that wonder- WDA king rheumatic cure, FREB! No dieting—no_medicine—no rubbing. E, Clark, 1238 Sun Bldg., New York, jan15d’ A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. Tel. 1319-14. jan10d WANTED—A pair of zood working oxen that weigh 2500 to 2800. Address J. A, Bulletin Office, or Phone 1882-23, Norwich Division. jangd NTED—Chambermaid and_wait- _Windham Inn, Windham, Conn. ‘WANTED. Old_ False Teeth. Don’t matter it brokén. We pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 134 Water St., be- tween: Shetuckst and Market Sts. S ‘onn. WANTED A Table Girl APPLY AT ONCE —AT— COLUMBIAN HOUSE. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Old_fashioned, jet and pearl to Finder pleasé return seph Perkins Ro: LOST—In Putnam, Thursday even- ing, between Union Hall and South Main St., a lady’s gold watch. Reward. earring. Se Miss Laura Purcell, South Main St., Putnam. _janisd ¥ ox hound; black and tan; cast of Preston Cits town. Reward for going ny in- ion leading to finding of dog. L. R. Main, North Stonington. Phone 366-4, Mystic Div. _ jani8d FOUND—_Thursday, Dec. 20, 1917, on show case in my store, gentleman's rus- set leather purse. conta: ining $6 in bills and some change. Owner can have proving property and paving .v C. Fellows, Oakdale, Conn, 5-1: Janisd Tel. 1! to individuals, and they assume no responsibility for the use to whch these firms or corporations put their | stamps, “Banks can obtain stamps in excess Banj; of their district by putting up cash instead of securities as collat- eral. They will then receive their stamps on consignment account and render monthly statements of sales to the Federal Reserve Bank. “Banks may keep their customers supplied with such amounts of stamps as they require in the case of all cus- tomers who are carrying balances with them, and this may be done without such’ customers being appointed agents. Such customers, however, should be warned that while the banks will supply them with stamps in any amounts _covered by their balances, these stamps cannot be cashed In their own names or in the mame of their firm at maturity to a value of more than $1,000. “Completed thrift cards of sixteen 25cent stamps should not be ex- changed for cash. The only method exchange them for War Savings Cer- tificates.” Classics Take Back Seat. A lot of quarreling is going on over the question of whether Latin and Greek should have as prominent a place In the schools of the future as they have now. And a much bigger quarrel, is going on over the question of whether or not the whole world shall speak nothing but German.—Sa- vannah News. Nothing to Worry About. ‘The discovery that German-made scissors are included in the comfort- kits sent to the American soldiers *n France need cause no alarm. There are other German products our army and navy are using, including some large and very serviceable German- built ships.—Springfield Union. We can have sweets in cake and in candy or we can have the sweets of . Which- shall it be?—New York World. Telephone 190 IfIt’sJunk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Mtal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. ANTED—At once sood genmeral b kuitis. Stoady otk sl peod ces. Apply Saott & Ciark Corpo;n.- NTED—To buy raw furs; s. Thayer Bldg., Ro Phone 130 pay om 106. novisd WANTED Raw furs, at H. A Iieebner's, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Secopd nand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A Bruckner, 65 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novi FOR s.\m‘.—wu ‘model 79 Over rland ar in good condition mo les Company. 13 Bath FOR SALE_Maxwell touring, 1916 mode;, ood condition, $325. The et McChrmich Cor b3 Shstucket 86 novia T FOR SALK_Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed, This powerful and economical car js a bargain at $350. The Frisble- McCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. nov: ELECTRICIANS! First-class, all-round electricians on government work; transportation and 3| board paid if you are hired and re- main at work; open cents an hou time. - Address Providence, R. L. MEN WANTED For General Repair Work in Car Shops. Apply at the nearest car house of the Shore Line Electric Railroad Co. shop jobs; 60 double pay for over- Electrician, Box 315, WEAVERS WANTED PLAINFIELD WOOLEN COMPANY CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. WINDERS CAN YOU DO WINDING? “For Girls Over 16 A Splendid Opportunity. New, up- 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 THERE :s no edvertising medium 1n Eastern Counecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business resulta. FOR_ SALE—H taken at once, Tor Hfi. dark brown general FOR. Iivery: oty 7200 mhu St Weed extra g’b:k ;kel: ng& $250. J&ld model; has no! Conn. r selling, a.mos u.ken % from §080 1p 400, i extra E0o must 1 horses guaran-j I\ud Tunabout with it de. t been s Ye Anum tic, TO RENT n‘n"n—mo light Jan21d FOR RENT—Modern W d | T0oms and_bath, for ads low ove See E. H. Berry, 12 Oak St. rnished Mne. Mrs, W. t1 e. . C. Bentley, nousekeeping Map eeping. North High St. Tooms, — Furndshed 83 wmlnston St._Phone 374 dec27d 1910, newly tion, $150. at 85 Town St Jan17d Jelivery car, painted, first class condi- ‘Telephone 34-12 or inquire RENT—Store witn, lth fixtures; also arage. }l?al. ““ud. TO room'l for BONn‘. 1“ St. :l'::l.g um.a FOR SALE—Carrimges, barnesses and mlm F. H. Fanning, Jewett Cl(’- . seplld TO RENT_—Baiement tenement at 56 Schoul St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. touring car, good order; risbie- SALE—Ford mnt‘ o eurmin reasonable. The Mccvnlfl Co, 52 Shetucket St. iy30a — 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE 52 Shetucket St FOR SALE $2,300 A Stx-room Cottage in excellent condition with steam heat and electric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich FOR SALE Standing Cord Wood at Norwich Town. Apply to W. P. MAHONEY, or Phone 963-3. HERE IS A CHANCE DO YOU WANT YOUR OWN HOME? Frisbie-McCormick Co., | ~_nov30d_ $20.00 Pey Month Only one available, so_“get busy” | if you want it. Look at our Washington Street 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 COMPANV ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING WooD, 150 acres of land, well divided Into mowing, pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- ing about 100 pounds each, lot of farming tools and implements, and fur- niture enough to start housekeeping, for $2,500. Send for my Latest Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). A seven-room cottage must be cold; WILLIAM A. \VILCOX good residential section: five minutes walk from Franklin Square; electric . FARM SPECIALIST light, gas, heat, hot water, bath: in|41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 good repair; $2,550 buys this house; WESTERLY, R. I, $550 cash, balance on easy payment No real estate agents. Write HOME, = Telephone 2365 care Bulletin. Janisd > FOR SALBE. Cottage Houscs, Tenement ana Busl- aess Bivcks, Buildius Luts, all In ae- FOR SALE Siihic focitions. List Your properts it you care to seli or renc, as I have & The Homestead of the late Hiram | Bumber of peogte lookin for real e Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff | S riaiam = HILL, street. A very choice proposition. All Real Latate und invarance. Furniture in House included in sale.| (‘o = T For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN SALE HORSES . Real Estate Broker Frankling Square FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room | modern improvements. Cottage with Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 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 a large stable suitable for garage. No fair offer will be refused. Get full par- ticulars from ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadway J. C. WITTER . Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St:, Danielson, Connecticut. 30—HEAD OF HIGH GRADE AYRSHIRES—30 —AT— PUBLIC SALE| I will conduct for Robert Loring of Central Village, Conn., on 'WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918, at 1.30 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- sidn. I have personally visited the farm this and would gecot G0 the public that have an Ayrshire appetite that this will be an and_exam! stock, opportunity of importance. LIST AND DESCRIPTION OF THE HERD: Thirteen well developed ‘White Russell, Charif T e eandsire of Whits and the balance due on still dates. Two handsom: helfors (in_calD), thres blood | heiters (nearly yéartings. two of which are Ayrshires and the other a Hol- yrshire, one year- ling Holstein, six fine heifers (which will be two years old in the spring, all steers (the same ir of four year out 2200 Ibs. and stein), one yearling A: Ayrshires), one pair of age), and one fine old steers (weight very handy in yoke). OWNER’S REMARKS. For the benefit of those who wish to come to_the sale by steam Toad or “fbctric, I would say that my farm is located within five minutes’ walk of either the New London and Worcester trains meeting at this point at about 10.30 o’clock. For the convenlence of buyers from a distance, cattle can remin fre:uof charge for a few days after the ferms of which "are Tequirement of a deposit of 10 o per. cm o price on cattle left to of the purchase $6 calied for at & later aate. Sale rain or shine. Ample accommo- dations under cover. ROBERT LORING. Central Village, Conn. Norwich 52 Broadway . Auctioneer this point I would these cows were bred to a pure blood Ayrahire bul Russell, imported Finlayson). ~The next cow is due in February, two a little l‘tu later two ynz old 1 nave 20 orses tmal i'want to dispose of rignt away. Nino of them are big work horses—tie balance will weigh from 900 to 1200 1bs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel. 53: mayl4d FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWO excellent tarms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 3 s, state road, near city, modern buildings; alse 180 acre stock farm with tools urd equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 30 head. If interestod, write | or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, I ge30e ‘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 Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the 'Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Flnnl. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. L | i }__r_—__'_—.\'_\ | FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and or garage. Frontage of mt 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 Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. “The Diano Tune, 122 Prospect Gfi Phone 511 ‘Whitestone Clg: from Oct. 1st, 191 Same rate per thousand. J. F, CONANT, 1 st S will be 3390 & 160 $2 for a box of 50. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. POETRY == cross wonsmoom. smq\L stten ety -mnxu there 15 &ie) of workt ua!ov.uau—-m ® B 17 calls dor 16 ot %flhekmeflluh‘:flmw Bed os and knitted Compresses an dm- by the Scarfs and sweaters, &azmatmwmmh Mdmmmw&n Have Bivian sacrificed th, Ang um t{em away ';g Y htbengnnazmufirn‘ Ana lmuz;g wills trfumph oer fhe And the clicking needles allay thetr And many a soldl th has swayed A Jovous lass to 8 somber But she, too, stifles an anxious llhl And with her needle leaves grief be- For the lover will come when fhe war oer, Ana needs her mow more than’ e'er ‘before, In every clty—in every town— The ma,lds and m.u‘ou are trooping © To fl!;hRed Cross rooms to do thelr are In the work that women find every- where, And those brave young lads who have gone to war Wl “now, forsooth, whom they’re fighting for, Stiteh, stiton, stitcht Knit, knit, knit! For there is a lot of werk Go— A work for me and a work for you, Let's do our share of —Lester J. Skidmore, in The Los An- geles Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Was your last book a success?™ ‘Oh, fmmense! The publisher sent the entire edition to my house fust as we ran out of coal” She—You've been to Palm Beach? Tsn’t it lovely there? A perfect Garden of Eden. He—Yes, but—er—a trifle dressy, don’t you think Plodding Pete—What does it mean where de song says: “Drink to me only wit’ your eyes”? Ragged Rogers—It means aat de loidy kin read de wine list, but dat’s as fur as it goes. “The good things some men aid* said Peet, “Are walking round upon two feet” “My wife and T never argue, so. we get along beautifully.” “How do you manage it?" “When anything goes wrong I al- ways figure that it was my fault and she never disagrees with me.” The man in the drug store was per- plexed. Try as he would he could not remember what his wife had told him to get. Presently he brightened up. “Say, name over a few young people’s societies.” “Christlan Endeavor?” more began the “Young People's Union?’ “Nor “Epworth League? “That's it! That's it! Give me five cents worth of Epworth sal There is a police (n.Ipectnr in Chi: cfigo whose telephone number is “Di- vision, Fifty-five—New Lork Tele- sraph. Farmer Bilkins—Thet 'ere pig I h:‘uz;ht from ‘ere last week ’as bin an' dled Farmer Giles — Wall' wull! wull! thet’s funny! "E niver cut any of them capers when Pad un.—Cassell's Sat- urday Journal Friend (to Chmema Commissionaire, who has received notire)—I'm sur- prised you're leavin. I thought you was fixture ‘ere. Commissionaire—Ts_enybody a fix- ture in thees times? Look at the Tsar of Russia. Tino, Tirpitz, and the rest of ’em.—Punch. THE KALEIGOSCOPE A General Electric man of Pitts- fleld takes $20 out of his weekly en- velope to pay for different war caus-| es to which he has pledged himself There have been shipped from the, Moncton consular_district an Ameri-' can_accotmt of 282 raw foxes, valued at 51,721, sinco the beginxiag of 1817, o date. 3 To_defy antomobile thieves a steer- ing wheel has been patented that turns loosely on the shaft except when locked in position by a key ear- ried by the owner. A cablegram from the American consul general at London, England, states that the admiralty forbids sup- plying oxveen except under anthority of the director of materials and pflor- ity. The Pyrenees Mountains are flt‘hl in waterfalls and minerals, but their| exploitation 1s rendered difficult by lack of roads. With the - water, power there latent the mining pos- sibilities could readily be developed. ‘Wildflower Day was ori; two vears ago at the Panama-Pacifi Exposition by Mrs. Bertha M. Rice, chairman of the fete, as a means el] supportinz the Boys' Outing Farm, a! summer vacation camp for children, on| an f0-acre ranch in Santa Cllfll county. | The recent rise of silver in m“l‘ ‘has been so unfavorable to Ameri- can employes f1 China whose sal- aries are paid on a gold basis thati a movement has been started for ( adjustment that will offler relief. For some time salaries of the diplo-| matic and consular service have been worth only half their former buying! value: . M. Leygues, the French minister of marine, says in the Petit Parisien that the crews of German vessels are not so good or so enterprising as at the be- ginning and that their munitions seem Ito be of an inferior quality. He de- clares that the creation of a supreme | naval committee constitutes one of the most important event sin the conduct of the war. The residents of the monkey house object serionsly to being disturbed after dark, and if one of the keepers happens to take light to their quar- ters they scold him tmmercifully. -On the other hand }.would probably take, a dynamite bomb to arouse the ru- nocerous and it is not uncommon, the 700 keepers say, to find the rats biting holes in his thick hide. CASTORIA For Infunts.and Children = | | InUse ForOmSOYm Alw-y-beun Slgnmmd"