Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1918, Page 14

CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY; \ SNOW TOMORROW. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES of Terrible Scandals,” a very fumny Sunshine comedy. A woman's picture with the deli- and romance so dear What Is Gomg On Tonight *mgmmnmmmnu— Moving Pictures at the Aunditorium h&fln‘ Pictures at the Breed Thea- Mlnluts' Union, No, 744, meets in dles' Auxmnry Div. No. 54, A.-O. meets in Buckingham Memurlu ncampment, ho. L O. O ¥ no'g‘ln Odd Feuaws’ i \mnm Council, No. 207, L'U, St. B. D'A., meets in Foresters’ Hall Woman of Mooseheart Legion, No. i quistely and ly delight every pure-minded person who is fortunate enough to see it. The stars are Tyrone Power, who the late William Winter, ca’s foremost critic,. stated ‘was the world's great- est actor, and Frances Burnham, one of photoplay's youngest stars and who is altogethier sfying and delight- fully sweet and piquant in her char- acterizition of Lorelei. Also featured in the scenes depicting the imagery of the child’s mind is California’s fa- mous beauty and perfect venus, Mabel Jones. A Modern Lorelel is a genuine novelty, showing the myriad bird and animal life of the sea and its lonely islands, together with a gripping story of jove and adventure surrounded by that indescribable atmosphere that is at once 8o pleasing and yet awe-in- spiring. At the auditorium today at 2.15, 6.45 and 8.30. 124, meet in Moose Home. ANNOUNCEMENTS W. C. T. U. Prayer Meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the W. C. T. U. to at- tend a special prayer meeting today from 3 to 4 p. m., at the Central Bap- tist church vestry in the ingerests ot the Nationai Constitutional’ Prohibi- tion Amendment, The Rev. S. H. Howe and others will speak and there will be special music. DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Keith Vaudeville Acts and William 8. Hart in “The Aryan,” Five Part Western Feature Today. Real Estate Changes in Greeneville. Four houses changed ownership, two on Central avenue and two on Fourth street, Miss Mary G. Heyder- son has rold through the agency of Francis D, Donohue her property lo- cated on Central avenue and Fourth street. No. 212 Central avenue, the two ten- ement house located on the corner. was sold to Joserh R. Peorte'iines, who will occupy one of the tencrients later. No. 212 Central avenue, room cottage was sold to Edward Crocks whe buys ¢ ty for a home. No. 33 Fourth street, a 7 tage was sold to Dennie - No.- 35 Fourth street, at two tene- ment house was also sold to Dennie V. Keroack, who buys the two hous- es as an investment. The above houses were erected and owrned by Robert Henderson for a number of years. For te Iast half of this week the Davis wiil eifer a basner bill of Keith Leadline vaudeville acts and featnre photoplays. Tho big attraction is the big spectacular scenic offering entitled “In the Trench.” 'This is posttively the biggest act that has ever played at this theatre. It is full of good ,comedy‘ delightful singing, thrilling , 1 situations and excitement. There are seven people in the company and they carry a massive stage seittng and nureerous electrical effects. Don't fail to see this act. The other two acts are Harry LaToy, a clever comedy juggler, and Brown and Jackson, who present a singing and talking novelty. The feature picture fs “The Aryan,” stariug William S. Hart, Bessie Love and Louise Glaum. This, it is declared, is one of the most tensely compelling narratives ever written and suits to a micety the icapabilities of the screen’s popular “bad man” “Oft written dn letters of blova; deep-carved in the face of destiny, that all men may read, runs the code of the Ayran race: ‘Our women skail be guarded® * * And a mah of the white-skinned race may forget: much—friends, duty, honor, but this he will not, he cannot forget” Such is the text of the lheme chosen by Sullivan “in preparing this latest story for Hart. Current Events with all the latest war news in pictures will complete the show. ~aven BASS CLEF CONCERT. Vernon Stiles to Appear Before Nor- wich Audience at Slater Hall Friday _ Night. . One of the most patriotie, popular and genuine American singers who has recently given his services to “Our Boys” in camp is Vernon Stiles. ‘The generosity of our American mu- siclans has been a feature of recent manths and Mr. Stiles has lead all in his musical activities as singing lead- er at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. The tenor who has won operatic and con- cert fame abroad and at home, is now adding patriotic triumphs to his ca- reer. Stiles is an American through and through. Towa boasts his birth place, Missouri reared him as a youth and as a cowboy and ranchman Stiles roamed the plains of Colorado. As a boy Stiles sang all of our fa- miliar American songs. He went abroad and enjoyed a sensational, con- tinental career in the great opera houses of Europe. On returning to his native land, Stiles entered the operatic concert, festival and light opera fields, making complete success of each activity. Stiles has unquestionably made him- self the popular American tenor. He sings first for love and then for his andience. ~Rather than sing to a se- lect few, he prefers to interpret the music the people Jlove and brings to the simplest air the full effects of all his remarkable powers, Stiles recently sang at the White House and President Wilson person- ally congratulated him upon his die- tlon and his unusual vocal equip- ment. The secret of Stiles’ singing wheth- or it be a rollicking soldier’s sonz or 8 passionate operatic aria, is probably due to the fact that he lets no note g0 by withont its own individnal beau- ty being fully and richly interpreted. Mr. Stiles, ralher uniquely tells his theory of the best way to sing a song in these words, “I paint a picture of the song in my mind—then T think of my audience as a huge screen and through my voice endeavor to project the picture of the song on my audi- ence. Mr. Stiles will be heard with the Bass Clef club on Friday night in Slater hall and his appearance is awaited with great® inter-<t. Single concert tickets go on sale this morn- ing at Cranston’s. All seats are re- served. Benefit of Red Cross. BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchfield—A car of coal arrived in Litchfield Sunday, but only small quan- tities are given out. Danbury—Danbury’s = State Trade school has started. A small class in the carpentry department has begun making more benches for the larger classes, Hartford—George Austin Bidwell, 92, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. T. Lat- tin, No. 17 Warrenton avenue, after a short illness. South Manchester—Until further no- tice there will be no showers and swimming pool periods in the after- noon at the Recreation Center, this being done-to conserve fuel. Bristol—The city council and board of education have given Mayor Dut- ton full authorit yto take the coal from the school bunkers if it is found to be absolutely necessary and distribute it to the homes, which need it. Wallingford—It was announced by local underwritefs that a general raise of ten per cent in insurance rates is soon to go into effect here, and this applies to all lines of risks, dwellings as well as blocks and stores . Torrington—The heads of the vari- cus departments at the plants of the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co. tendered a surprise to the retiring president of the concern, Louis G. Kibbe, at Tyler pond, West Goshen, Tuesday after- noon. New Haven—The Zionist societies of New Haven which are affiliated with the Central Zionist organization of the United States, have arranged a mass meeting for Sunday evening, Jan. 27. It wfllfi:e held at Hyperion theatre at 8 o’'clock. Southington—Kenneth Bailey, _son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Ber- lin avenue, has sent word home that he has been transferred from his sta- tion in a medical hospital in Wash- BREED THEATRE. Ethel Barrymore in “An American Widew,” a Metro Wonderplay of Brillience and Romance, Feature For Today and Tonight. Today and tonight, one dav only, the Breed will presgnt superb Ethel Bar- rymore in the Metro wonderplay, “An American Widow.” Tn this production |ington, D. C., to the Mayflower, the you will have an opportunity to see president’s private yacht. this . remarkable actress in a play calling for charm, for spontaneity and |- Meriden—A. L. Zeitung of the In- sparkle, differing entirely from work |ternational Silver company advertis- she has done In her previous produc- |ing department suggests that it would tions. She iz seen in the role of|be a good plan for Meridenites to erect ‘Betsy Carter, a dsshing widow, and is|a large billboard at Winthrop square, the eort of part in which she is ab-|with the permission of the railroad solutely bewitchinz Surrounding Miss | company, upon which Meriden's Roll ‘Barrymore js Lml of pgyers of | of Honor may be printed. known excellente Irving Cummings o opposite tha star and promine; Hartford—Patricia Garvan, 7, daugh- e .y > s ter of Francis P. Garvan and Mabel ’7’1‘:.“1n eaz; R ,:fihlt’;;n;’ms' ey (Brady) Garvan, died Monday at the! O'th:"r ',?m{- ;nfn Pthe bint irctde | home, No. 903 Park avenue, New York. the Burtor Holmes travelogue and ajShe was the oldest of three children Victor Mocre comedy. &1d the granddaughter of the late Sen- Coming Friday and Saturdas, m,,{mr Patrick Garvan of this city and ¥y Morey in “Who Goes Thers,* an ab- “—ka late Anthony Brady of Albany, sorbing love drama. H b & 3 Waterbr teachers of the L { Paterbury Gis® club have been doing T a greal deal to entertain the many nolays feature, A Moder Lorelel” | school chiidren who have been turned loose en account of the closing of the ballet, in the most beautiful scenes| . opoglg to conserve fuel The club was ever put upon the screen: “The House|,,.n 135t Saturday from 2 until 4 o'- clock, for gpames and a story telling hour conducted by Miss Esther Mec- NERIONELKES | = v v o o TH COLD CURE: i) YPAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS jpal potato crop was arvected and the supply secured by A COLD OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS the city, further increased by the buy- ins of cn.r potatoes from New York e municipal farm committee ha.s seen flt to change the price. At a meeting yesterday afternoon it was voted to raise the price to $1.75 per bushel called for and $2 per bushel de- livered, effective ‘on and after Feb- ruary 10. At present the potatoes are selling for $1.50 called for and $1.65 delivered. Your cold will break and all grl-ppe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two kours until three doses are taken. it promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness enq stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing! FEase your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such¢ prompt 'relief as “Pape’'s Cold Compound.” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- | so as to make it possible for the pub- out assistance, tastes nice, and causes'lic schools to get sufficient coa! to no inconvemience. Accept no substi- heat their furnaces when they open sate. Jannarvy 29 Greenwich—Rosemary Hall, the fa- mous girls’ school in Greenwich, has leased several properties at Miami, Florida, for the immediate occupancy of upward 150 students and faculty members, who will leave Greenwich for the south this week. While the leasing of the Florida properties will practically mean the closing of Rose- mary Hall boarding school until after the Faster vacation, it is done as a patriotic measure by Miss Ruutz-Rees to relieve fuel situation in that town Eb‘ il 8 .':zq e | NOT APARTICLE OF DANDRUFF OR AFALLING HARR SAVE YOUR HAIRI DOUBLE [TS BEAUTY IN JUST A FSW MOMENTS. “DANDERINE® MAKES YOUR HAIR|a THICK, GLOSSY, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL. ‘Within ten minutes after an apphi- cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or. failling bair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first— yes—but m.lly pew -hair— growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, Its exhilarating, stimulating” and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No dif- ference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is amazing—your hair will be = light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appear- ance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglect- ed or injured by careless treatment— that's all—you surely can have beau- tiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A four months’ old female puppy, white with black ears. Finder notity Herman Learned, Versailles. Tel . Jan24d 1042-3. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Montvlue. on the 224 day of January, A. 1918. Present—DAN D, HOME Judge. Estate of Nancy Street, late of Montville in said Disrnct. deceased. Ordered, That the Executor the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SUSAN F. HOME, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIll creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the ‘undersigned at Montville, Conn.. within the time limited in the abgve and fore- going order. JAMES M. SAWYER, Executor. Jan24d NORWICH, CONN., THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1915. WAN‘I'ED FOR SALE FOR SALE~—Forty cords wood; will sell all in one lot. erett, R. D, 2, Stark place, on Colohester road. hard By- ‘WANTED-—Capable, man with $1,000 for best business opéning | in N Norwich; r $400 ; perma’ nehL W slmpsen 1303 Goddud Buil lng’, _Chicago. Jan24d wmmHositlon on tarm hy a man Gmn, Preston. Pnone 1875 3 )&nZ{d ‘'WANTED—Someone to care for four months’ old baby, so mother can work. ADPI! 244 Main St. jan2dd TWANTED—At o once, a woman for general housework. Apply to William Elliott, Central Village, Conn. jan2 of H. _Jjan24d FOR SALE—Cottage of Seven rooms at 8 Peck St., with beth steam heat, garage, workshop, fruit trees. Inquire n’ 15MElxnbeth St, or Telephone 207. jan: FOR SALE—Price reduced by aged owner fl‘am $3,300 to $1,600 for imme- diate sale; large electric lighted store, two six-room ienements over store, barber shop, seven-room cettage, large barn, five stalls and box stall, located ts|in center Wauregan village, junction oW | two streets; this property when rented brings in $41 a month; no better loca- tion for a general store; a wonderful investment; someone is going to get Op; Phone 759 l. Colchester, near the old|S TO RENT FOR RENT—Modern apartment, four rooms and-bath, for adults; low price. H. Ben—y, 12 Oak St. Jjan19d hou!ekfl;IEN'lLFu{‘nished room Ign'r llgh"f ping. s, Mar: el North His‘h ¥ ]1n¥ad lesm ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs, Emma‘Mm‘se, 18 Union St. JanQd TO RENT — Furnished” rooms. 58 ‘Washington' St. dec25d TO RENT — Furnished rooms, $3 Washington St. Phone 274. dec27d TO RENT Store, centrally located, wléh fixtures; also garage. Tel. 246, Bs iement tenement at 56 Sck B nov2 the best | b%;gam ever offered in_this ,“‘ st Tnquire at Bulletin (Otfce section e country. Let me show WANTED—In or near Dmelflon. it to you at once. Dwight H. Arm-| TO RENT—Furnished rooms; also place caring for children, or other such {strong, Real Ext.ate and Insurance, |rooms for light housekeeping. 106 ooeupauon. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. Danlelson, Ct. Jan24d School St. Tel. 1048-3. seplld _ Jjan23d FOR SALE—On account of Sickness, | grem—— must sell at once. 2 good farm horses, owned by an elderly couple, 7 and § years old, used to all kinds of farm work, single or double price very low if we are sure that they get a good home: farm harnesses, driving harness in good shape, $5; one other dri harness, most new, $8; top Conco buggy, nearly new, $35; runabout bug- gY, in_fine condition. $15: also three street blankets and three stable blan- Axm—hxpeflenced waitfi Clty Lunch, Norwich. WANTED—Man wanted at once to work in butter store; good wages to right party. S. K. Ames, Main St. Jan33d Skl e ‘WANTED—An affectionate lady for a companion to a gentleman of wealth. Write Box 487, care Bulletin Office. Jan23d kets, price very low. Call at private T FANTED—A girl to take care of | family, $53 Main St Willimantic, up baby. Mrs. David Gordon, 315 West|stairs. = MmO Y e ORI € ALE Y oRe Vo ozeny oo mcm'mil‘)—%o:xttex:gg to pdo, Eeneral | workers, 2500 Ibs. F. B. Plerce. Greene, office work an - petent young lady. Write Box 19, care R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d ulletin Co. jan23d FOR S White birch on stump; WATER POWER-50 10 300 b p. to| make offer. Victor G, Hehr. Tel. 0 o buy or lease, Give full particulars. Ad. |1863-14 Nor. Div. =~ FOR SALE—Chestnut ties on stu dress Power, Box 315, Providence, R. L mp; jnnzfl make_ offer. Victor G. Hehr. -Tel Nor. Div. 1863-14. jan22d FOR SALE—Wood, $5 per cord; all hard wood, dra.vn to the road. Frank Zeltwav. K. F. , Colchester, Ct. Jan22d FOR SALE—Hard wood on stump; make offer; 200 cords. Henry Schaeffer, R. F. D. 4, Colchester, Ct. = jan22d “FOR SALE_12 good farm or general purpose horses. been used on creamery ons; reason for selling, autos taken r places; all good, voung sound horses weighing from 1030 to 1400, all g00od 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., Williman- tlc Phone 46-2. jdn"ld 'ANTED—To know the whereabouts of My, Lydia Johnson. Call at 215 wjestz;r;wn St, Norwich Town, Conn. jan: SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E. ‘Kirby, 227 Main St., Norwich. jan22d WANTED — A dishwasher. City Lunch, Norwich, Conn. Jan22d WANTED—A first class barber, at once. Apply A. T. Richard, 15 Bast Main St, Mystic, Ct jan22a ‘WANTED—One or two horses for their keep through winter; reliable party, Address Horse, care Bulletin. a2 MONDAY special; ice cold cigars, and 10c. at Fagan's Smoke Shop. a 5 e SALE—Carriages, harnesses and NTED_To buy one_second-hand cabinet Victrola. W. J. Bowler, West 5“’1{51"-5‘1 ESAHEESIng ) Je RtCICIE Willington, Conn. jan19d | 3 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; send by par- cel post and receive check by return FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable. The Frisbie: McCo;x_'ln‘;ck Co, 52 Shetucket St. mail; will hold g 10 days for send-|” FOR SALE—Studebaker. six eyl Shopapproval of my offer. L. Mazer,|gerieg '17, overhauled and - repainted “anied R special color. _Frisbie-MeCormick Co. a1 52 S| £ A, GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- motacket Bt L, TORERd pect St Tel. 1319-14. janio ‘WANTED—A pair of good worklng oxen that weigh 2500 to 2800. Address J. A, Bulletin Office, or Phone 1882-23, Norwich Division. jang8d WANTED—At once, good general blacksmith; steady work and good wages Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- FOR SALE $2,300 tion. nov20d ‘WANTED—To buy raw rurs pay ix - best prices. Thayer Sldg. rad e lse s pioore g Cottege fiinfrexcahCoy . Yurman. Phone 1301 novisd || condition with steam heat and WANTED ) — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner’s, Water St., every Thursday. A C. Bennett. novlzd “WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our rl%es FRANCIS D. DONOHUE betore you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank-|§ contral Building Phones Norwich FOR SAvE—1914 model 73 Overland = electric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church. nov 24 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 23d day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1918, Present _NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. BEstate of Edward Abel, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Carrie G. Abel of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last wiil and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 29th day of January, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the foremoon, and that motice of the pendency of s: 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 re- turn-be made to_this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. jan24d Clerk. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay a Personal Tax in the Town of Lebanon that I have a war- rant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1, 1918, each of such persons being assessed the sum of two dollars as his Personal Tax. For the purpose of collecting said taxes, I shall be at the Postoffice at Lebanon Center on Saturday, Feb. from 8 until 11 a. m.; on same day from 1.30 to 3.30 p. m., at the residence o( G. Byron Dimon in North Society. On Saturday, Feb, 16, at the residence of F. O. Brown, in Exeter, from 8 until 11 a. m.; on same day, from 1.30 to 3.30 p. m., at the residence of William G. Thomas in Goshen. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded a::adnst as Statutes of this State direct. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Collector. Dated at Lebanon. Jan. b, 1918, 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- the ary. GEORGE W. PALMER EDMUND LAMB, ISAAC G, GEER, Board of Relfef. Ledyard, Jan. 19, 1918. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn.‘ will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, undays excgpted from Feb. 1st to Suny Feb. 20th, from 16 a. m. to 4 p. m., to ghstul to appeals from the doings of e Assessors, and to mnsacns any other bnnneas proper to be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan, 1%th, 1918, - FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J, DONOVAN, GEER 5= The Piano Tt Pbm 811 ‘Whitestone Cly be $3.90 from Oct. 1st, 1917 32 for a box of 50, Same rate ,per thousand. s CONANT, »t. wmmvwmtopmnnrm iness before the is' no mruununrmthu =artising ¢ 5 of Tha Bulletin | | FOR SALE—Maxwell to\lrln! 1916 modei, in good condition, $23i Th Frisoie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. touring car in good condition, $200, Autc Seles Company, 13 Bath St., The Homestead of the ® L late Hiram “FOR SALR—Maxwell roadster, late | Co°ks 41 Park street, junction of Cliff 1916 mm{ejl. overh:.tulled gnd gusrac:i street. A very choice proposition. Al teed, ~This powerful and economis i i i i : foe gin 3850, The Reisbia- Furniture in AHW“ ]nclufded in sale. Mc(,ormlck 85."5% Shetucket St. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich WANTED 150 Woodchoppers FOR WORK NEAR DANIELSON Telephone 249, Danielson, or Call on 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 C. A. TILLINGHAST offer will be refused. Get full par- ticulars from ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadwa FOR SALE Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot 50x90 feet. A. M. AVERY Telephone 1122-2 52 Broadway Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co. SPOOLERS WANTED Girls over 16 to learn Spooling THE ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY WANTED Yantic, Conn. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. Removed tok 154 Water St., Norwich, Conn. COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER " WANTED Apply by letter, stating full particulars, to THE BEE HIVE New London, Conn. WANTED Experienced Drawers-in Government Work eVt | ANTED g | A Table Girl APPLY NOW APPLY AT ONCE Norwich Woolen Mills’ S THAMESVILLE OOLUMBIAN HQUSR®, WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldge Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED TWO SPINNERS ty GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. FOR RENT MODERN EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE OF JamesL. Case, 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. e S ——— ey 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want 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 lowet price than you can build a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent 1 Telephone 1334 63 Broadway e —————————— . FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING WOooD, 150 res 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 (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 Latest Farm Bulletin [] FOR SALE. Coitage Houses, Tenement ana Bush sess Biocks, Building Luts, all in age- sirable lccations, List your property if you care to sell or renc, as 1 have & number *of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F, ml., Real Kstate and lnsurance, Roow 103, Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses that I want to dispose of right away. Nine of them are blg work horses—the balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 lbs. Come and see them. 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 180 acre stock farm with tools acd equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, {e302 Willimantie, Ct. 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 Vigw, and along the Rhode Island so accessible Seashore Farms, Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I FOR SALE 102 Tal- Corcoran Homestead, man street. eight rooms and barn garage. Frontage of about 300 feet extending to the river, two building Ilots, fruit trees and vines in abundance. Good reason for selling. Price very low. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STRRET Telephones 724 and 68 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 2 Clairmount Ave. WHEN YOU WANT 15 put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium ler than through the ad- vertising coiumns ~f The Builetih. POETRY A NATION’S PRAYER. God of the free, May truth exalted be, May justice dwell with men, . Love come to earth again; 8o shall the rule of might Yield to the reign of right, Which shall not fail. God cf the brave, May our flag no more wave Over the bones of men; May War now seek its de% May Love's fair banner, As Thine own perfect light, At last prevall, God of the true, May our red, white and blue Merge witi all flags of earth That there may come to birth One nation, led of Thee; Let this its glad song be: “God reigns! All hail!” —Thomas Curtis Clark, in The Living ‘Church. A BIRTH-NIGHT SONG. The Child Is rocked on Mary's knee Cold is the stall this bitter night. And “Lullalay-100,” soft singeth she, “My. gl"::tfle Boy and Heaven's ‘De- When Mnglng stars went up the skv The Prince of Peace oped a sweet.eye. His Highness now, how small He Hes! He to be God and Very God! A Jacob’s ladder spans the skies ‘Whereof each rung is angel-trod, And all their carols are of Deace Though the sick world hath little ease. Come in, O war-worn €olk, and rest: Kneel where the sinless creatures kneel The Bg.be snugged warm in Mother's Te: » He fig your Wound-Wort, your All- Balsam for hurts that throb'and smart. Small Rose of Love on Mary’s heart. Shut close within His hand so small The sick heart's medicine; not Come in, come in, sad people all, Here is Iyn:n- ancient peace Testored! ‘Lullalay-100.” sings Mary mild, ing her Love, her Lamb, her Child. —Katharine Tynan, in the ZLondon Chronicle. ~ HUMOR OF THE DAY Ivory—Ts your daughter improved in her piano practice? Zinc—I think so. Some of the neighbors nod to me again—New York American. “Them newspapers,® complained the politician, “are ng me with bowing the knee to Baal, and I never met the man in my life.” — Boston Transcript. Short-sighted Officer—It’s all right, my man; you can take off your mask now; the gas has passed. Private—Beggin’ your pardon, sir; I ain’t got mo mask on—Galveston News. Visitor—Ang do you find people come in here during the week for peace and meditation? Sexton—Ay, sir, that they do: why I caught two of ‘em in ‘ere only last week—Cassell's Saturday Journal. His—I hope you will have sense enough to do your holiday shopping early. v Her—Why, of course, T shall be down town bright and early the day before Christmas—Philadelphia. Bulletin. “I done had to go out collectin’ foh de missionary society,” explained the old colored woman who was wante:! for some housework, according to Har- ris Dickson. “But I have work for you to do and Yyou need all the money you can get. What do you get paid for collectinz?” asked Mrs. Dickson. “I don't get paid,” said Mandy. *“I only gets what I collect.”—Christian Register. “Why Smith ?” “So as to save money.” “Food_cheaper. eh?” ich saved that my. ow, then?" “Well, no theaters, $50 a. year; no swell restaurant dingers, $100 a year; no taxicab fares, $50 a year; no dis- tractions of any kind, more saving. Get the idea? “Um. yes. But lopk here, old man, couldn’t you save more money if you died?”. "londa Times-TUnion. THE KALEIDOSCO]’E 5 As General A“@n"\' is a mtive of Felixtowe, the London society of Fast Anglians has sent him a telegram of congratulation on the taking of Je- rusalem. a do you live in. the eolintry, socialists, whe 1tly arrested at Cologne, are, to' the Rheinisch-Westfa- g, accused of grave mili- es, Four indrpendent were recc little daughter of Les- Ruby, ter Magoon, has a grandfather, great- grandfather and a great-great-grand- the father all living in. Rangeley, Me,, where she was born. Nearly everybody in, Freeport, IIL, is 'knitting for the soldiers. latest to take up the needles are high school boys, two score of whom have been taught by girl students. dollars ‘“clear” profit a ewes, with the wool eight pounds, and an Twenty head from clip averagi increase in pumbers of 168 per cent.™ is reported raiser. Ty a Wisconsin sheep- —_— According to the Deutche Tages- zeitung, the Spanish government has undertaken to look after the interpsts of Costa Rica and Peru in Germany, and the Swiss government those of Uruguay. Along with the shortage in our own cotton .crop the crop of Inndia. as esti- mated in Liverpool, also fell 11 per cent. below that of the year befo%s, and 27 3-4 per cent. beldw the last crop before the war. Without masculine advice or help s Edith- McGee, of Monroe county, , farmed successfully 35 acres which she planted to corn. Miss Mc- Gee is 18 and asks no odds of men when it comes to plowing. A large number of Serbian prisoners of war have succeeded in escaping from Germany. Many of them were taken during the campaign of 1915, and they give terrible reports of Austro-Hungarian barbarity in Ser- bia at that time. They assert that prisoners were Kkilled enmasse. e S There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for vears it was su; posed to be incurable. Doctors pri scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Catar is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. and therefore requires constitutional treatment.’ Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toiedo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken inter- nally and acis through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall'’s Catarrh Medieine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Otrio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pms for constlnnlon The -