Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 10

FAIR, MNU!D coLp ! TODAY AND TOMORROW e What Is Going On Tonight Moving Mu::-un Davis Thea~ Stoving Pletures at the Auditorium T oviag Plctares at the Breed Thea- SIS, e N U m-;z.'w‘:‘ch ‘:J.Nnt'hia' A 0 U W, intere’ and Decorators’ TUnion meets in Carpenters’ Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS River Frontage Sold. Archa W, Coit has sold for Ophelia S. Wasley to the Eastern Connecticut Power company a parcel of land bor- dering on the Thames river and pos- scs fng a frontage of about 365 feet. it is north of and adjoins property now owned by the Connecticut com- pany, upon which their electric power station is located. DAVIS THEATRE TODAY Douglas Fairbanks in His Latest Plc- ture, A Modern Musketeer, and Dor- othy Dalton in Love Letters, Two Big Features—Three Keith Vaude- ville Acts Tomorrow and Wm. S. Hart in The Aryan—The Best Show in Town, In filming the exterior scenes for A Modern Musketeer, the 6-part Art- craft picture shown at the Davis thea- tre today, Douglas Fairbanks and his company spent two weeks in thd Grand Canyon in Arizona, and then went to the Canyon du Chel ninety miles by pack mule from Gallup, N. M. Here the Wairbanks organization lived in tents. Their meals were pre- pared by an old cowboy cook who served the largest beans in captivity twice a day. The cook improvised pai- ciable names for his decoctions, and the menu included such tempting mor- sels as wild cat stew, mountain lion roast and untamed mule steak. Fairbanks did not overlook any of the high cliffs in staging his thrillers, anq his admirers will see him in new 2rd sensational stunts. Marjorie Daw makes her first appearance playing opposite Fairbanks. The cast includes Frank Campeau and Tully Marshall. The other feature is Dorothy Dalton who wiil be seen in Love Letters, her Jatest production made under the su- pervision of Thomas H. Ince. This was written by Shannon TFife, and is a sripping story of the heart-breaking siruggle of a woman to retain her husband’s tion against over- whelming odds. The cast, including William Conklin and Thurston Hali, is exceptionally well chosen. The Ani- mated Weekly completes the show. Three big acts and Wm. 8. Hart in ‘The Aryan Tomorro BREED THEATRE Usual Shows Today—Harold Lock- wood in The Square Deceiver Fea- ture—Ethel Barrymore Coming To- morrow in An American Widow. The usual shows will be given at the Breed theatre today—matinee at £.30, evening at €.45 and 8.30—and the feature attraction is Harold Lockwood in The Square Deceiver a delightful comedy drama of love and youth. Mr. Lockwood is known for the whole- someness of his subjects and this pic- ture, like the preceding ones, is whole- gomeness in itself. Mr. Lockwood is supported by a capable cast. Pauline Curley appears in the leading femi- nine role. She has figured prominent- ly in a number of Triangle produc- tions and is rapidly winning a name for herself. Other members of the cast include William Clifford, Dora Mills Adams, Dick L'Estrange and Kathryn Hutchinson. Other pictures on to- day’s bill include the Burton Holmes Travelogue and Victor Moore comedy. Coming tomorrow, one day cnly, Fthel Barrymore in An American Widow. AUDITORIUM Big Banner Bill Today With Wm. S. Hart in The Bad Man, The Painted Madonna, and Fighting Trail. Today is the last chance to see the new screen star, Sonia Markova whom Mr. Fox is presenting in the film world for the first time. Her photo- play, The Painted Madonna, will close its run at the Auditorium theatre to- night. One would hardly expect a moving picture actor to outdo in deeds of reckless prowess a young mountaineer in his native haunts. Well, that's what Willlam Duncan, Vitagraph star and director, did in filming The Fightig Trall, the great new serial of adven- ture In the great outdoors, the sev- enth episode of which will be shown iIn the Auditorium theatre today. Coming Thursday, the wonderful super-feature, A Modern Torelei, with :’ !:nuty chorus of 250 pretty diving rls. NORWICH TOWN John H. Durr Arrives From Dakota— George F. Hyde to Cohduct Mid- Weet Meeting—Personal Items. Dewey 'Woodworth from Fort ‘Wright, and Clarence Woodworth from the submarine base on the Thames, were at their home on West Town Street over Sunday. Among relatives from nearby towns present at Albert H. Dexter's fu- peral were Mrs. Samuel Austin of Mansfield, Mrs. Greene of New Haven and Stephen Austin from Mystic. Successful in the West. John H. Durr one of the Norwich Town boys who has gone west and built up a successful business in Bel- lefourche, South Dakota, came east on a business trip and arrived Tues- ay evening at his former home up- day evening at his former home np- town. He will spend a few weeks with his mother on Town street. Mid-Week Meeting. In the absence from town of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing of Flm av- enue, at the mid-week service of the First Congregational church, G. F. Hyde will be in charge of Thurs- day evening. The subject to be con- sidered is, An Overcoming Faith. Mome on Furlough. Baward Witcheswokski from Fort H. G. Wright, spent a furlough this week at his home on Otrobando av- enug. Heard and Seen. Little Miss Mildred Carter of Stur- tevant street has been ill for the p¥st few days. Mrs. Stoddard of Mystic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry LaPjerre of Washington street. Sergeant John McNeeley from Fort Terry, spent the week end with friends on West Town street. Willlam Thomas of FEast _Town street was at his home on Goshen Hill in Lebanon over Sunday. Qarios B. Eccleston from East Glastonbury, spent the week end at his home on New London turnpike. Sergeant Fred Dowdall from Fort Terry, Plum Island, has been spend- ing a few days at his home on Otro- bando avenue.. S Mr. and Mrs, Walter Way from the West Side, Norwich, have been spend- ing a few days with their parents on Otrobando ayenue. ‘Because of the quarterly conférence the Tuesday evening meeting of the First Methodist church will -be held this (Wednesday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and son, Raymond, of Lafayette street are in Providence for a few days’ visit with Mrs. Barber's mother. Miss Katherine Crowe of Greene- vilic has been for a few days the guest- of her cousin, Mrs, Charles Wheeler of West Town street. . After several weeks' illness at her home on Scotland road, Miss Gladys B. Beebe left Monday to resury: her studies at Connecticut college. George Merrow of South Lawrence, Mass., who is in Greeneville for the winter, has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Walter Grant, ot 1 Old Canterbury turnpike. EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates Married Fifty Years—Silver Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soule. Among those who attended the fu- neral of Corporal Herman Covill at Abington Saturday, Jan. 19, were Mrs. James Smith and daughters, Lucina and Doris. Miss Nellie M. Chase and J. Albert Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. William Yare visited relatives in Hartford over the week end. James Aldrich is the new town fire warden. Mrs. William. Law was a caller in Danielson Saturday. Married Fifty Years. Jan. 18 was the 5Cth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates. Owing to the ill health of Mrs. Bates, no celebration was held. Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews of Versailles were guests of relatives at Maplecrest for the week end. Mrs. William Harrington of Daniel- son visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas PBates, Friday. Silver Wedding Anniversary. A large number of relatives and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soule Friday afternoon and evening, Jan. 18. to help them cel- ebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They received a large purse of silver money, besides other gifts. Among those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs, L. Marling and Miss Maud An- derson of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Chase of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chase of Putnam and Mrs. Leonard Williams of New York. Miss Agnes Barrowclough of Day- ville spent Friday with friends here. Lucius Aldrich visited in Putnam Saturday. ‘George Pray visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pray, Sunday. PHOENIXVILLE Local Men Attend War Meeting in Hartford—Men of Church to Give Minstrel Show. Mrs. Leo Creape is steadily improv- ing after her recent illness. She is still with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Williams of Woodstoek. Mrs. H. C. Joslvn and Miss Gladys and Miss R. G. Clemens and Clifford Bowen motored to Putnam Saturday. Mrs. Annie Lincoln continues to improve after a number of wseks’ ill- ness. 3 Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester was a week end guest at Riverside cottage, remaining until Tuesday. Shortage of fuel does not affect people living in the country, although wood is higher now than it has been for a number of years. Supervisor Bliss visited the schools in town Friday. C. P. Lathrop and J. M. Tatem at- tended the war meeting held in Hart- ford, Thursday and Friday, also the war supper given there. Rehearsing Minstrels. The men of the church are prepar- ing a minstrel show. Milton Frost and Oliver Bowen were guests of friends in New London for the week end. Mrs. Anton Kaletchitz was a Put- nam visitor Friday. Mrs. Joseph Slowick of Ashford was in the village Saturday afternoon calling on friends. Norman Green has recovered, aft- er being ill a number of days. EAST WOODSTOCK Annual Meeting of Clover Circle—Da- kota Visitors Start For Home. Charles Cady and Elton Witter of Southbridge, are home for a few days, owing to the closing of the optical works. Mrs. L. A, Jordan entertained the members of Lapdes Midi club at her home, Saturday afternoon. Clover Circle Elects Officers. Clover circle met with the Misses Tinderman Saturday afternoon and the elaction of officers resulted as fol- lows: President, Eleanor Lindeman; vice president, Sylvia May; secretary and treasurer, Annette May. The pro- gramme was in charge of Annette May. Refreshments were served dur- ing the social hour. Attended Game. Benj. Farrows conveved over 30 of the young people to a basketball game at Tourtelotte High School, Grosven- ordale, Friday evening. ‘Woodstock Academy won the game. Returning to Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Emroy Davidson and child started Tuesday for their home in North Dakota. They expect it will take them about nine days to reach home the way the trains are running west of Chicago. They have been vis- iting relatives in the east about six weeks and think the climate here is equal to that at home, this season at least. - Italians eligible for military service, including reservists, who are at pres- ent residing in Australia and New Zealand, have been summoned to join the colors in Italy, compliance with the summons being compulsory. —— e ARE YOU FEELING FIT? Do you envy the man or woman of untiring energy, strong body and hap- py disposition? ~ All these depend upon good health, and good health is impos. sible when the kidneys are weak, over- worked or diseased. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and help the kidneys filter the blood and cast out the poisonous waste products that cause sore and swollen muscles and joints, backache, rheumatism, and the symptoms that give warning of dangerous kidney and &dder ailments. The Lee & Osgood WANTED e e shopgars Sadlmakarn, han - Wt choppers, akers, 1; :"-n-nl “housework ‘girls, : 34 labor- ers. . FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU . Central Bldg. ~Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- —_——— 1 i 7 34 | _NORWICH, CONN.,_ UAN R 2% FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WANTED . FOR SALE WANTED—In. or near Danielson, place caring for children, or other such oécupation.. Tel - 244-4, Danielson. Jan23d WP e . T WANTED—Bxperienced waiter. City Lunch, Norwich. jan23d “ WANTED—Man wanted at once to Ropk in" butter store; good wages to right party. 8. K. Ames, Main St. jan23d Mills Running By Water Power, So Not Affected By Commissioner Gar- fisld’s Order. - e 3 The Eagle Mills and théfr employes are fortunate in having power without fuel consumption, owing to the good supply of water. in the river; so that the fuel cdhservation ., war measure does not interrupt their < work, .for which we are very thankful. 'LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day 6f Janu- ary, A. D, 1918, e Present—NELSON J. AYLING, “Judge. Estate of Antonina’ Kowalecka, late| the very best at Ste. of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ludwig A. Kowalecka of Norwich, Corn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there- In set_ forth, that administration' .be granted upon the estate of said .de- ceased, aileged to be intestate. = ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_the 28th day of January, A, D. 1918, at.10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that motice of the pendency of said petition, and of:said hearing therecn, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in Doms newspaper having a circulation in sai District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and-that return be made to this Court, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true i copy of record. . ttest: HELBDN M. DRESCHER, . jan23d Clerk. AT A COURT QF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of, Janu- ary. A. D. 1918. ¥ Present—NELSON J. . AYLING. Judge. Estate of John Guilford Burnett, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Julia . Wood of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court ard flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purportine to be the last will and testament with codicil thereto, of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1918, at 11 oclock in the forencon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. ¥ NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a -true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Bozrah will meet at the home of Wil- liam M. Tibbits in said Town Feb, 1st. 7th and 21st, from 10.30 a. m, until 2.30 p. m, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business which may come before said Board. FRANK A. TRACY, WILLIAM KILROY, ‘WILLIAM M. TIBBITS. Board. of Relief. Bozrah, Ct., Jan. 22d, 1918. NOTICE ‘The Board of Relief of the Town of North Stonington. Conn.. will meet in the Town Hall of said Town on Fri- day, Feb. 1st, 1918, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m.. and on Friday. Feb. 8th, from 10 a.-m. to 4 p. m., and on day and date of any adiournment that may be made, to hear and act upon any appeals that may be made from the doings of the Board of Assessors of ®aid Town. AMOS . P. MINER, JR., IRVING C. ECCLBSTONE. CLIFFORD B. THOMPSON, Board of Relief for North Stonington. North Stonington, Conn. Jan. 21ist, Al D. 1918, The taxpayers of the Town of Co- lumbia, Conn., are hereby notified that the Board of Relief will meet at Yeo- mans Hall on Friday, Feb. 1st. Monday. TFeb. 11th, Saturday, Feb. 16th, 1918, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.,-to hear appeals from tbe doings of the Assessors. C. H. PALMFR, E. F. HUTCHINSON, A. LITTLE Board of Relief. - lsfl“ed at Columbia, Conn., Jan. 21st, NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at.the Town Clerk’s Office in said Town on Friday, Feb. 1, 1918, to hear any appeals from the do- ings of the Assessors, and to attend to_any business proper to be done at said meeting. Adjourned meetings will be held through the month of Febru- ars. % GEORGE W. PALMER, EDMUND LANB, 1SAAC G, GEER, Board 'of Reliet. Ledyard, Jan. 19, 1918. -NOTICE. The Board of Relief of the Town of Lisbon will meet in Town House in said Town on Friday, Feb. 1, 1918, from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m.; also on Monday, Feb. 11, and Monday, Feb. 13, at same place and hour, to hear appeals from doings of the Assessors, or to do any other legal business 'that may come before said Board. Dated at Lisbon, Jan. 31, 1918, %Aum B.. PALMER, B, CHENEY, JAMES BROUGHTON, ard of Rellef. Lisbon, Ct, Jan. 21, 1918, § NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town: of Sprague will meet ‘at Town Clerk’s Office Monday_ Feb. 4th, Saturday, Feb. th and 234, to-hear appeals from'! gs of the Assessors. and to.do any other buziness which may come before raid_Bosrd. Sl (Signed) PAUL E. BRENNAN, THOMAS KEULEY. CORNEIIUS DONOVAN, - $ Board - of Relef. . Baltic, Jan. 21st, 1918. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of ll;orl;vincé Cont 1l - meet- fi:?: g)‘ty &l 13ing, said Town, ea 3 Sundays excep from Feb. ist .tyn Feb. 20th, from a m. to 4 p m., to listen to appeals from.the. doings of the Assessors, and to tramsact -any other business proper to be done at said meetings. s‘l)smfl at Norwich, Conn.,Jan. 18th, FRED G. PROTHBRO, = ' ° JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, - . Board of’»nelio‘g. 5 WANTED—_An affecthonate lady for a| companion to a gentleman of wealth. Write Box 487, care Bulletin Office. -jan23d . ‘WANTED—Rallway mail clerks, $75 to $150 ‘month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Frankiin Institute, Dept. 37-M., Rochester, N. Y. jan23WFs WANTED—A girl to take care of Baby. Mrs. David Gordon, 315 West Main, St. jan23d 'WANTED—Position to do office work and stenvgraphy by a com- petent young-lady. Write Box 19, care Bulietin Co. jan23d ‘WANTED—Special for two weeks, will sell for extra low prices shoes and second hand clothing. We buy men’s second hand clothing and shoes. A. Marshak, 123 West Main St. decl9WS ‘WANTED—AIl mothers to know that we. sell infants’ wool hose for 19¢c and Cun you beat it? The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jan1g - WANTED—Just' think about this; a ladles’ ready-to-wear serge dress for :97; easy with one hand. The Pasnik 0. sell for less, oppusite Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. Jani8d ‘WANTED—Just received, 500 sam- ples of children’s dresses worth $2 and 82?0. on sale at $1.47." The Pasnik Co. sell’ for less, opposite Woolworth's § and 10c store. jan18d WANTED—Plain_tailored linen_and linene waists 9ic, worth $2. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less. Janisd WE_BUY ana sell_tools, furniture. | stamps, false teeth, antiques or any- thing eise; old books esoeciaily want- ed. Write or call. Jais D, Ward, 32 \Vater St. mar24M WS WATER POWER—50 to 200 h. p., to buy or lease. Give full particulars. Ad- dress Power, Box 315, Providence. X. L Jan22d WANTED—_To know the whereabouts of ‘Mrs. Lydia Johnson. -Call at 215 West Town St, Norwich Town, Conn. Jan22d SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E. Kirby, 227 Main St. Norwich. jan22d — A dishwasher. City cn, Conn. jan22d WANTED A first class barber, at once. Apply A. T. Richard, 15 Bast Main St, Mystic, Ct. janz2d WANTED—One or two horses for their keep through winter; reliable party, Address Horse, caré Bulletin. Jas21d MONDAY special: ice cold cigars, § and 10c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. jan21d general | R, . FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, good | workers, 2500 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, when § weeks’ old, or exchange for poultry. James Turnbull, Wauwe- cus Hill, Norwich Town. _ Jjan23d FOR SALE—Pair handsome _gray squirrels. Walter Blacker, R, F. D. No. 2, Norwic! . jan23d FOR SALE—_White birch on stump; make offer. .Victor G. Hehr. _Tel 1863-14 Nor. Div. _ "~ jan22d FOR SALE—Chestnut_ties on stump; make_offer. Victor G. Hehr. Tel Nor. Div. 1863-14. jan22a FOR SALE—Wood, §5 per cord; all hard wood, drawn to the road. Frank Zeltway, K. F. D. 4, Colchester, Ct. Jan22d FOR SALE—Hard wood on stump; make offer; 200 cords. Henry Schaeffer, . F. D. 4, Colchester, Ct. jan22d FOR SALE—12 good farm or general purpose horses. been used on creamery wagons; reason for selling, autos taken their places; all good, young sound horses, weighing from 1050 to, 1400, all good workers and some extra good drivers; prices from $75 to $175; must be sold this week; all horses guaran- teed as represented or your money re- funded. Call 1173 Main St., Wiiliman- tic. Phone 46-2. jan21d FOR SALE—Cadillac delivery car, 1910, newly painted, first class condi- tion, $150. Telephone 34-12 or inquire at 85 Town St. janl7d F'OR SALE—Carriages, harnesses and sleighs. H. Fanning, Jewett City. Jjan10d FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good runningporder; price very reasonable. The Frisbie- M(;‘Cngl’_ln;ck Co,, 52" Shetucket St. ec! FOR SALE_Studebaker. six _oyl, bl jserieg '17, overhauled and repainted special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52_Shetucket St. nov30d FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN By order of the Probate Court to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered- for sale. The farm consists of a dwelling house with good cellar, barn, carriage house, corn house, hen house and out- water in wells, springs and brook .on the premises; 800 cords of firewood could be cut off and sold at good prices by the purchaser. 1t is an easy haul to the village of Baltic. The farm is on high ground, has grand view, and is located on_the state high- is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Meetinghouse Hill, so-called. For further information, apply to FRANK B. HARRINGTON, 102 Roose- velt Ave., or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS, 35 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. WANTED_To buy one_second-hand cabinet Victroia. - W. J. Bowler, West Willington, Conn. 3an19d OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn’t matter if broken; 1 pay $2 to $15 per set; also cash for old gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par- cel post and receive check by return mail; will hold goods 10 days for send- ers approval of my ofter. L. Mazer, 2007 South Fifth St., Phila, Pa. Jan1éd HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?—Write today for your package of Kralco, that wonder-working rheumatic cure, FREE? No dieting—no medicine—no rubbing. E._Cla.!&, 1238 Sun Bldg., New York. jan: A, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. 1319-14. janlod WANTED A pair of gnod‘v?ci;kxng oxen that weigh 2500 to 2800. Address J; A, Bulletin Office, or Phone 18§2-23, Norwich Division. WANTED—At once, good generai biacksmith; steady work and good wages. tion. Vg e e TYhovatd TWANTED_To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 105, H. T Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novlsd /'WANTED — PRaw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get vur prices before you sell, Bruckner, 35 Frank- lin St Tel. 717-3. noveéd FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition, $200, Auto Szles Company, 13 Bath St., nov 24d JFOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1816 mod. in good condition, 5, The Friz| McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novi2d . FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 ‘model, overhauled and guaran- teed. Tkis powerful and economical car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- M(;S,or:l’géck .. 52 Shetucket St. V32 ELECTRICIANS! First-class, all-round electricians on government work; transportation and beard paid if you are hired and re- main at work; open shop jobs; 60 cents an hour, double pay for over- time. Address Electrician, Box 315, Providence, R. L WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, WANTED Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- | FOR SALE $2,300 A Six-room Cottage in excellent condition with steam heat and electric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich HERE IS A CHANCE DO YOU WANT YOUR OWN A seven-room cottage must be sold; zood residential section; five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square; electric light, gas, heat, hot water, bath; in $2,550 buys this house; 50 cash, balance on easy.payments. 0 real estate agents. Write HOME, good repair; $ care Bulletin. Janigd FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff 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 FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY TWO EXPERIENCED TIMEKEEPERS _ Apply in Person MARTIN F. KELLEY Navy Yard, Conn. ANTED. Old Faize Teeth. Don’t matter if broien. ¥ea pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel post check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Co. Removed to 154 Water 'St., be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn, and receive "WANTED A Table Girl APPLY AT ONCE —AT— COLUMBIAN HOUSE. | | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bua- iness “before the public, thera is no ‘medium better than through the u-i vertising coiumns f The Bulletin. Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Telephone 190 IfIt’sJunk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. GEER 122 Prospect St.,| Phone 511 | way from Norwich to Willimantic anda HOME? The Piano Taner, | _TO RENT, TO RENT—Fine light housekeeping n‘mm!.ld 43 Union St. Call evenings. jan! FOR RENT—Modern apartment, four rooms and bath, for aduits; low price. See E. H. Berry, 12 Oak St. janl9d . TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mary Kelly, 7 North High St. janisd FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union §t. Jjansd TO RENT — Furnished rooms. 58 Washington St dec2id TO RENT — Furnished rooms, §3 Washington St. Phone 274. dec27d Store, ‘centrally located, also garage, ‘el. 246, 5 TO RENT- with fixtures; decs 0 RENT—Ee rement tenement at 5 Inquire at Bulletin Office. T Sckool St. Jya0a 10 RENT—Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. 106 School St. Tel 1048-3. seplld FOR RENT MODERN EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE OF James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT (LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to - POETRY HE KEPT HIS RENDEZVOUS WITH DEATH. (The appearance of the collected poems of Alan Seeger has called out many tokens of sympathy with the fate of the young American who died in battle on the side of the allies. In the January Art World Grace D. Van- amee pays touching tribute to the sol- dier-poet with the following sequel to Seeger’s justly famous “I Have a Ren- dezvous With Death.”) He kept his rendezvous with Death At fatefui Belloy-en-Santerre, Though Spring had passed all unaware And Summér scents were in the air, He kept nis rendeayous with Death, He whose young life had been & prayer. We strain our eyes the way he went, Our soldier-singer, Heaven-sent. ‘We strain our eyes and catch N breath But he has slipped from out our sight; He kept his rendezvous with Death And then emerged into the light Of that fair day that yet may be For those who conquer as did he. God knows 'twas hard for him to go From ail he loved—to make that choice, And leave for them such bitter woe! But his high courage was his breath And with his greatest work undone He kept his rendezvous with Death. Brave Hero-Poet, we rejoice That Life and Art to you were one, That you to your own songs were true; You did not fail that rendezvous! our UNCLE SAM, We like tb think of Uncle Sam As a tall, lean, whiskered chap, With _bell-crowned, woolly “beaver,” And pantaloons that strap: But that Uncle Sam has faded, A memory fond and dim, And the picture, Uncle fancies, In nowise flatters him. Our Uncle Sam has, prospered, No more he runs a farm; As a plutocrat and bankey He views things with alarm. James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. L i S a—] buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, di\‘lideg intn‘ padsml'e;i Wo{)diand. G-ROOMAIARIMENI mowing land, orchard and planting 3 ground, Thére is an abundance of SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, s et busy” if you want i 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 COMPANY 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, Sgnd for my Latest Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A, WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. 1., Telephone 2365 FOR SALE. Cottage Housvs, Leucuent and Busle aess Biocks, Building Luis, all in ae- sirable lecations. List your property it You cure to seli Or reoc, as I nave a number of people lvKing iur real es- tate investments. street. A very choice proposition. All Wileean FomiLL, Furniture in House included in sale.| woom suts = " Fharer Bidg. For full particulars inquire of 2 BAsi JOHN A. MORAN o < Real Estate Broker SALE HORSES Frankling Square Norwich | 1 nave v siorses tiai : want to dispcse of rigul away. Nine of them are big work horses—tine balance wiil weigh frow ¥0v to 1200 lbs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PILRSON, Tel. bat-3. may l4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. TWO exceucnl tarms; can trade either for city pr Ly uf equal vawue; one 27 acrés, state road, near city, modern bulldings; slsv 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If intercsted, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, le30@ Willimantle, Ct E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insorance Titles Searched Phone 300 Wills Drawn. 86 Cliff St. Furnished Seashore Cottages t For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shere; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. [ FOR SALE Corcoran Homestead, 102 Tal- man street, eight rooms and barn or garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building lots. fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Prica very low. . THOS. H. BECKLEY - 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 — Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 a 100 | from Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box of 30. Same rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT. i Franklin st He wears a frock and derby, And his whiskers are effaced; He is a tired business man, Four feet around the waist! But the widows and the orphans Find Uncle kind and sweet, And the foe will find him ready ‘When the drums begin to beat. He will train down his “rotunda” And for wealth not care a hoot, When calls the voice of freednm And the guns begin to shoot! HUMOR OF THE DAY Lady—Pardon me, but Is this Fan- cock street? 01d Colored Gentleman—No, ma'am: dis am Joy street. Hancock street runs perzactly paralyzed ter dis one, ma’am. “T see Newpop at the: club quite often since his baby came. T thought he was anchored to a home life.” “He was, but at the first squall he began to drag his anchor.” Mrs. Kawler—Did your daughter learn much at the cooking school? Hostess—Well, she learned how to make a lot of dishes we can't afford to eat. ‘Hello! Is this Smith’s coal office>” “Yes." “Tve only got coal enough in my cellar to last till tomorrow—" :Thnt's good! What'll you take for { G Alice Hyson is dreadfully absent- minded. And she goes to church so seldom that last Sunday when the contribution p'ate was passed she she said to the usher: “Not any more, thank you.” She—Father read your hook poems, dear, and wept over line. Her Afflanced—He -did? She—Yes. He said he couldn’t help but to weep to think that such an im- becile was coming into the family. | Ship’s Officer—Oh, there goes =ight hells; excuse me, it's my watch be- low. Miss Green — Gracious! Fancy vour watch striking as loud as that. “Jack is awfolly annoying at times. He made me so angry today that 1 picked up a book— “What! You surely didn’t throw it at him?” “Oh, no: T remembered in time that we weren't married yet.” “Half the world does not know how the other half jives”—this we think is 2 large overestimate of the number of people who mind their own business. Some years before the war the Ger- man crown prince got a very neat call-down from Miss Bernice Wil- lard, a Philadelphia girl. It was dur- ing the cmperor's regetta, and the two mentioned were sitting with oth- ers on the deck of a vacht. A whiff of smoke from the prince’s cigarette blowing into the young lady's face, a of every lieutenant nearby remarke “Smoke withers fowers.” “It is no flower,” said the prince jocularly. “Tt is a thistle.” Miss Willard raised her eyes a tri- fle. “In that case” she sald, “T had better retire or I shall be devorred.” The party saw the point, and the prince was discomfitted THE KALEIGOSCOPE President Wood, of the American Woolen company, has purchased an o'd bank building in New Bedford, Mass., because of its _sentimental value. It is the place in which he first worked, earning $4 a week. The manager of a string of De- troit grocerv stores. sold sugar cnly to those who purchased a Liberty bond, and then only one pound to each customer. More than $10.000 worth of bonds were sold in this way. A wonden water pina 10,440 feet long and 12 feet in diameter, sup- plied by a Seattle company, will be used in a nower development preject in New York state. Douglas fir staves equaviient to 1,800000 beard feet of lumber will be used in the construction of the pipeline. It is said that each year 500,000 per- sons are committed to some jail or reformatory. In 1910 the total num- er of prisoners and juvenile delir- quents in the TUnited States was 166,472 Ten times as many males as | females are imprizoned, and nearly ione-thirdvut our prisoners are eef- ored. i Forest fires reported to tha Massa- by the fire observation stations this chusetts State Forestry department yvear amounted to 1.281, and the to- tal damage from the fires is esti- mated at $36.000. Last year 2,008 fires were reported, with a loss of $£141,073 . worth of property. ot these fires 344 are claimed to have * been set by sparks from railroad lo- comotives. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30Years Always bears : the Signatare of !