Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 10

PROBABLY SNOW TODAYy UNSETTLED TOMOROW card with a 25 cent stamp affixed. The Thompsontille plan: employs about 2,500 hands. New Haven—In ar effort to save the highways of the state the Automobile club of New Haven at its tenth annual meeting at the Hotel Taft voted to in- augurate a campaign against heavy- laden motor trucks which by their ex- cessive speed on the state roads have not only- proved to be a menace to g00d roads but also to the traveling public in general, :Wht Is Going On Tonight Moring Pictures at the Davis Thea- Moving Pictures at the Auditorium 4 MoVing Plotares at the Breed Thea- v, No, 637, U. O. meets at 326 Main Sfl‘!st B2, P ity O O Ao| Middietown—Licut t;bra&yd W. Smith o i o. 6920, 1 |0f this city has constructed a pows 4 by BT ful three-inch wooden field piece that © [0 0¥ M U meets in ta. HAML | ful three-inch wo i At ¢ Fort Devens,where he is station 1A ANNOUNCEMENTS e T e o of Battery C, 303d heavy artillery. The ¥ MeATl Mission. liutenant wWas assisted in mounting | There will be a meeting of the Mo- i rday morning, Jan- at the home of Mrs. the piece by Privates Richard Ranney of New Hampshire and F. B. Wing of Foxcroft, Me. Wallingford —Friends ot _ Gaylord Farm are interested to learn that when the sanatorium was recently faced by a coal ehortage the Wallingford coun- cil of defense held a meeting and Te- solved that the sanatorium should hdve sufficient coal “though it became nec- essary to close all schools and churches in Wallingford.” That shows as noth- ing else could how Wallingford feels about the value of Gaylord Farm, which has spared Dr. Lyman for work at the front in France. NORWICH TOWN Fourth Quarterly Conference at Mcth- odist Church—Pastor Invited to R turn for Another Year—Mrs. Jam Moffitt Fractures Arm by Fal!—State Secretary to Address C. E. Mccting. At the fourth quarterly conference of -the First Methodist church, held Tuesday evening at the parsonage, Te ports from the Sunday school, the mis- sionary societies, the financial com- mittee and the treasurer were read and were approved by District Super- intendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener. All showed the church to be in a good condition. The congregation has boen much alive to the needs of the nation and has responded to the worthy calls for money. Beside the ordinary work of the church, the appeals of Red Cross, camp war funds, and other causes have been cheerfully and liber- ally responded to, people have done their part for the betterment of the community and world conditions. By vote, the conference asked for the re- turn’ of the pastor, Rev, William Craw- ford, for another year. These committees were elected for the ensuing year: Stewards. Frederick H. Bushnell, recording steward; Oliver R. Tragy, district steward; Stanton W. jBrown, trier of appeals; Charles H. Vergason, H. E. Howe, Frederick Mil- ler, Mrs. Rose Manning, Mrs. Minnie B. Vergason, Mrs. Mary E, Rose, Mrs. Annie M. Randall, Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. Agnes L. Miner, Mrs. A M. Dodge, Mrs. Mariette Bushnell, communion steward. Committees on fereten and home missions and education, F. H. Bushnell, Stanton W. Brown, Charles H. Verga- son, Mrs. A, M. Dodge, Miss Martha L. Brown; music, Mrs. Marrietta Bush- nell. Miss E. M. Dodge, Miss Martha L. Brown; estimating, F. H. Bushnell, Stanton W. Brown, Charles H. Ver- sason; Sunday school, Mrs. Rose F. Manning, Miss Edith M. Dodge, Miss Martha L. Brown; temperance, George Lincoln Yeomans, H, E. Howe, Wilson Miller; hoepital, Mrs. Grace Tague, Mrs. Rose Carter; ckurch records, Mrs. A. M. Randall, C. H. Vergason, Mrs. A. M. Dodse; auditing commitfee, C. H. Vergason, Stanton W. Brown; par- sonage committee, Mrs. A. H. Brown, Mrs. A. M. Randall, Mrs. A. G. Miner; trustees, Oliver R. Tracy, A. F. Gard- ner, C. H. Vergason, Albert G. Miner, Albert Sterry, Oliver T. Beers, Reuben P. Rose, ‘Stanton W. Brown, F. H. Bushnell; delegates to laymen's con- ference, F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. A, H. Brown: alternates, Mrs, Marietta Bushnell, H. E. Howe. Who has ever been’ interested in this | most important work for France will | attend this meeting. | The McAll Mission is the only Atner- |dcan relief giving agency that gives ['the comfort of religion with its other gifts. It is known and trusted all through France, as it was among the first to come to the relief of suffering in the dire emergencies of the first days of the war. “It must never be | aid” were the words of the director of the mission, “that after giving to these people for so many years _the | bread of life, we neglect to give them bread for their physical hunger. AUDITORIUM a A Modern Lorelei With Tyrone Power, a Big Success—Better Than A ghter of the Gods—Other Sub- jects, Fat and Furious and House of Terrible Scandals. et A Modern Lorelef, with Tyrone Power and beavtiful Frances Burn- ham, made a decided hit at the Audi- forum last evening where this won- derful epectal production began a | three day run. There are 250 diving | girls in the most beautiful scenes ever | put upon the screen, a novelty story { full of heart interest and punch. With | the most exceptional atmosphere there |are scenes in the picture if transfer- | red to canvas would be worthy of lin- ing the walls of a king’s palace. Give | Yourselt a real treat and see this pro- {@uction. Other subjects on the bill {include, Fat and Furious, and The ! House of Terrible Seandals. Both are sure cures for any case of the blues. |Coming very soon—Dustin Farnum in The Spy. A return date. BRCEED THEATRE. Harry Morey and Corinne Griffith in Who Goes There, An Absorbing Love Drama, Featurs Today and Satur- day. Today and Saturday tre will present Harry Morey with Co- rinne Griffith in the absorbing love drama. Who Goes There. This pic- torization of the powerful story by Robert W. Chambers portravs the ad- ventures of a young American caught in Belgium at the time of the German invasion, and who goes to London for the daughter of a Genman general. It 8 a_ convincing and fascinating ex- position of Teuton intrigue and the vigilance of British secret service agzents. Mr. Morey is the American and the girl is Corinne Griffith, Vita- graph's beautiful and talented voung star. Others in the cast are Arthur Donaldson and Mary Maurice. Other pictures on the bill include the Hearst-Pathe Weekly and a Lone- some Luke comedy. Coming—Viola Dana in Blue Jeans, a tremendous screen drama that eclipses the best the staze has ever done. the Breed thea- | BRIEF STATE NEWS State Secretary to Speak. The First Congregational Y. P. S. C. B. will hold a union service in the chapel at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. The societies of the Norwich union have been invited to be present. There will be an address by Leon A. Soper of Hartford, secretary of the State C. E. union, Essex—M, B. Chapman has moved his househoid furniture to Lyme. New Haven—Bdward W. Bourne, Yale, 1919, was awarced the Henry Ten Eyck prize in the junior exhibition prize speaking contest held last week in Lampson lyceum. Danbury. — The National Flectric Ttilities corporation of this city has Just been awarded by the navy depart- ment a contract for 3000 electric ovens o be used on government vessels. Clinton—The Saybrook, Lyme and Clinton Home guards were called to Bridgeport Sunday evening. The Essex Home guard was notified Sunday even- ing to be ready for a call on short notice. To Speak at Methodist C'.urch, Mrs. Walter P. Buck of New Lon- don, president of the Woman's Home Missionary societies of Norwich dis- trict, will give an address on her work Sunday morning at the First Metho- dist church, Fractured Arm. Mrs, James Moffitt of East Town street was taken Tuesday to Backus hospital. Last week Tuesday she fell on an icy spot under the snow on East Town street and fractured her left New Haven.—Prof. Paul Jules Joseph | arm. Van Vanden Ven of the University of Louvain lectured in Tampson lyctum Thursday evening cn The Plzce of the Bymantine Empire in the Medieval World. Waterbury—Dr. Conde Pallen, the editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia, a work of large proportions and of edu- cational importance, is in this city to deliver a short series of lectures in Catholic parishes. Securing Firewood. Many in this vicinity have beem fn the woods for firewood, and the porta- ble sawmill run by a gasoline engine is being taken to different places to cut the wood. 2 Repairing Water Main. A force of four men and a team Wednesday were working to repair a broken water main on East Town _— HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE YEARS No one appreciates Deep River.—Mr. and Mrs. George L. Chemey have announced the ensage- ment of their daughter, Miss Sarah Cheney, to Douglas C. Despard of Spartansburg, N. C. No date has been 0od health like set for the wedding. those who are ill. W. J. Furry, R, F. D, Mt Bt e bien e Sl iiford—Some inquiry has been ered with' bladder trouble four or made resaraing the 4oy The. The | Mg, Ioy It it me & greut deal of @ewwer given is that the rule which i s et nothing did me_any good until I got Foley Kidney Pills” ' Many persons suffer from Kidney and bladder trouble when they can be relieved. Backache, dizziness, rheumatic pains, stiff or sore joints and other symptoms yield to Eoley Kidney Pills. "The Lee & Osgood 0. beecume effective on Sept. 22d, affect- ing Milford among other towns and citles, is still in force. Middletown—Louis W. Pitt, repre- seating the s_udent body of the Berke- Iy Davintty school, went to New York to make an address before the New Yerk sgumni of Berkeley at a luncheon at theHarvard club Thursday noon. Canbary—In the interests of fuel conservalion, Danbury lodge of Elks ham veted to close its large lodge rooms &x the second floor,of the home and Aold ¥s meetings for the remain- dor af the winter n the parlors of the buifing Norfolk.—Under the supervision of Arthur Nash, a New York architect, weock hag memmenced on the house to be buMt on the Mountain road by G. 3. Dyer of New York, who has occu- led the house of Prof. Moses on the Lisehfield road. The house will cost about $28.000. Waterbury.—Miss Helen Chase, who is doing nuretag work in Dr. Blake's hospital in Paris, has written to her mother, Mrs. Frederick S. Chase, that her ward is now filled with American soldiers. However, they flisted with meastes, mumps, colds and sther minor diseases, Telephone 190 % IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. Masons' Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Fromergile ana ol ) Piano Tuner Lowell, Mass., a thrift eavings stamp Phone 838-2 &2 Clairmount Ave. Thompsonville—The Bigelow Hart- ford Carpet company announce It will give every pereon in i RID STOMACH OF SOURNESS, GASES, AND INDIGESTION “PAPE’S [C!APEPSIN” RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—Or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too wluubh, you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed i: giving relief; its harmless- ness; iis certain unfailing action in regulating sick, scur, gassy stomachs. Its quick relief in indigestion, dyspep- sia_and gastritis when . caused by y has made it famous the world Ketp this wonderful stomach sweet- ener in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn’t agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes he , dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food —remember as soon as Pape’s Diapep- sin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutralize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress causel by its disappears. .Its prompt- ness, certainty and ease in overcoming such stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it: —_— WANTED ‘WANTED. Old False Teeth. - Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mall. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts., Norwich, Conn. WANTED NORWICH, CONN. WANTED LOW PRICED FARM WANTED—I am look! for a farm between $1,000 and $2,500. Do not object to going five or six miles from town, Ad- dress Bargain, Lock Box 873, Danielso Comn. JAnTSEMW Ty t6 Mea: Covert Chtmy 7 . Calveri 1 Che éfl’@g ‘Westerly, R. L jan2s, WANTED—Woodchoppers 1o chop T7o9d, by the cord o on shares. Tel WANTED—Woman or fll’tl o assist Y 13 S il abamie ool hos g S we sell wool hose for the very best at 36c, Can you beat it? The Pasuik Co. sell for less. janig FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1918, 3000, six years old. it lumber. Rotwid: room’ house, barn for - FULL ASSOGIATED PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE FOR SALE—One yoke of oxen, weight A. P. Browning, North Franklin. Tel. 53-3, Lebanon. TO RENT TO RENT—Cottage of 10 rooms, Yerrington Ave., Laurel Hill. Inquire of C. K. Bailey, City. JanZsd FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one-inch cedar Inquire of T. E. Babcock, jan25d FOR RENT_Modern apattment. four rooms and_bath, for adults; low price. See E. H. Berry, 12 Oak 8t. janisd WE ARE SELLING the balance of our storm sash at reduced prices. TWo months more of cold and windy weath. . Coal will be hard to get. Storm sash will keep your house warm and save coal. _Get them at Fred C. Crow- ell's, 87 Water St. Jan25d FOR SALE—§0-acre farm. 30 acres go0d land, free from stone, three miles from Dayville, Ct. one-haif milé from store, school and’ church, new eight- x cows, two horses; price $2,300; $1,300 may remain on morigage. Dwight H. Armstrong, Farm iy, . _Ct. jan25d TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, Mrs, Mary Kelly, 7 North High St. Janlsa FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- heat and electric lights, o keeping, steam Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Jansd RENT Tnis . 58 Washington St. dec2bd TO RENT — Furnished rooms, §3 Washington St. Phone 274. dec27d TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also garage. Tel 246, ‘WANTED—Just think about this; a ladies’ ready-to-wear serge dress for $5.67; easy with one hand. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, opposite Woolwarth's 5 and 10c store. Janisd ‘WANTED—Just received, 500 sam- ples of children’s dresses worth $2 and $2.50, on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co, sell for less, opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10c store. janlgd WANTED—Plain_tailored linen and linene waists 97c, worth $2. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less. janisd WANTED—Railway mail clerks, 376 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-M., Rochester, N, ¥. Jan23WFS WANTED Position on farm by a married_man with children. W. Gross, Preston. Phone 1875-3, jan2éd ‘WANTED—Someone to care for four months’ old baby, so mother can’ work. Apply 244 Main St. Jan24d WANTED—At once, 2 _woman for eneral housework. Apply to William iliott, Central Village, Conn. jan24d WANTED—In or near Danielson, place:caring for children, or other such oocupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. jan23d WANTED—Experienced waiter. City Lunch, Norwich. jan23d WANTED—An affectionate lady for a companion to a gentleman of wealth. Write Box 487, care Bulletin Office. jan23d TWANTED—A girl to take care of baby. Mrs. David Gordon, 315 West Main St. Jan23d WANTEDPosition to do general office work and stenography by a c petent young lady. Write Box 19, c. Bulletin Co. R.|tWo six-room tenements FOR SALE—Swine, stock and poul- try farm of about 50 acres of mowing, pasture and woodland, house, barn, hothouse and houses and. pens for sev- eral hundred hens and hogs, situated on trolley line. A, H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jan25d FOR SALE—F cords of hard wood; will sell all In one lot. H. Ev- erett, R. D. 2, Colchester, near the old Stark place, on Colchester road. jan24d FOR SALE—Cottage of seven rooms at 8 Peck St., with bath, steam heat, electric lights, garage, workshop, fruit trees. Inquire at 15 Elizabeth St, or Telephone 207. Jan24d FOR SALE—Price reduced by aged owner from $3,300 to $1,600 for imme- diate sale; large electric lighted store, over store, Dbarber_shop, seven-room cottage, large barn, five stalls and box stall, located in center Wauregan village, 'junction 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 the best bargain ever offered in this section of the country. Let me show it to you at once. Dwight H. Arm- strong, Real Estate and Insurance, Danielson, Ct. jan24d FOR SALE—On account of sickness, must sell at once, 2 good farm horses, owned by an elderly couple, 7 and 3 vears old, used to all kinds of farm work, single or double, price very low if wé are sure that they get a good home: farm harnesses, driving harness in good shape, $5; one other driving harness, most new, $8; top OConcord buggy, nearly new, $35; Tunabout bug- gy, in_fine condition $15; also three sireet blankets and (hree stable blan- kets. price very low. Call at private family, 853 Main St, Willlmuntic, up stairs. FOR SALE_Yoke of oxen. good SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E.| WOrKers, 2300 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, | Kirby, 227 Main St.. Norwich. jan22a. | R. I, Box §2, R. F. D. Jan23d WANTED—One or two horses for SALE—White birch_on stump; Two SPINNERS their keep through winter; reliable|make offer. Victor G. Hehr. Tel party, Address Horse, care Bulletin,|1863-14 Nor. Div. Jan22d Apply jagid =F FOR SALE—Chestnut ties on stum GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, MONDAY special; ice cold cigars, 5|make offer. Victor G. Hehr. Tel NORWICH TOWN. and 10c, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. 4. d San21d i h) i WANTED—To buy one_second-hand Feagls street, two men finishing the work Thursday. Noted Here and There. Lucian H. Beebe of New London is at his former home on Scotland road this week. Early Thursday morning on Bliss place the mercury registered 9 degrees below zero. A number of snow plows made fine pathe on the streets up town after the six inches of snow. L. Stanley Gay from East Greenwich, R. I, was at his home on Washington street the first of the week. Rev. Mr. Williams and choir of Mt. Calvary Baptist church will be at the Sheltering Arms for the Sunday after- noon service. Local members of the McCall mis- sion will attend the January meeting Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. G. W. Lane on Washington street. Frederick Dodge and his brother, Addison Dodge, of Springfield, Mass, have been visiting their mother, Mrs. J. 0. Dodge, of West Town street this week. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of ‘Wightman avenue have returned from a few days' visit with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Pfice, of Mystic. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A four months' old female puppy, white with black ears. Finder notify Herman Learned, Versailles. Tel 1042-3. Jansd —_— LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District gt Ledyard, on the 234 day of January. . Bresent — SAMUBL E. HOLDRIDGE, udge. Estate of Bessie “Welles Chapman Avery, late of Ledyard, in said District, Qeceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of eaid deceased to bring in_their claims against said estate within_six months from this date by posting a motice 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 a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to_this Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. NOTICE.—ATl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at. Silver Lane, Conn., within the time Timited in the above and foregoing order. OLIN H. AVERY, jan25a NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Boarafy will meet at the home of Wil- liam M, Tibbits in said Town Feb. lsf, 7th and 2ist, from 1030 a. m. unti] %30 p. my, to hear appeals’ from the doings of lthe Assessors, and to Go any other business which may come before said Board. FRANK A WILLIAM M. TIBBTTS, Board of Rellef. Bozrah, Ct., Jan, 224, 1918, NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in_said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb, 20th, from 10 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. 1oDted at Norwiea, Coun, Jaa. 1sth, FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JBREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Board of Rellef. The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect St., Pbone 511 | ) cabinet Victrola. W. J. Bowler, West Willington, Conn. jani%d OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn't matter if broken; I pay 32 to $15 per set; also cash for old gold. 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 offer. L. Mazer, 2007 South Fifth St, Phila., Pa. A. GORDON, Piatio Tuner, 238 Pros- pect Tel. 1319-14. j:\nl‘!d7 WANTED—A pair of g0ood working oxen that weigh 2500 to 2800, Address J. A, Bulletin Office, or Phone 18§2-23 Norwich Division. Jansd WANTED—At _once, £00d general Dbiacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. nov20d WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thaver Bidg., Room 10i. H. J. Yurman. Phone 130i-4, _ moviid “WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A.|' Heebner's, Water St., every Thursday. A C. Bennett. novi2d ‘WANTED—Second hand and antique | furniture of all kinds; get our prices| before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 x lin St~ Tel 717-3. SPOOLERS WANTED Girls over 16 to learn Spooling THE ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY Yantic, Conn. COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER 8 WANTED Apply by letter, stating full particulars, to THE BEE HIVE - New London, Conn. WANTED Experienced Drawers-in Government Work Good Pay — Steady Work APPLY NOW Norwich Woolen Mills THAMESVILLE WANTED A Table Girl APPLY AT ONCE —AT— COLUMBIAN HOUSE. WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitoesses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 3% tabor- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgn ——e e WHEN YOU WANT .p Fut your bus- iness before the pubilc, there is ne medium 'osttar; chan . cafouxhitiel ad; vertising columns of FOR SALE Hard wood on stump; make offer; 200 cords. Henry Schaefter, R. F. D. 4, Colchester, Ct. = jan22d ¥OR SALE—Carriages, harnesses and sleighs. ¥. H. Fanning, Jewett City. Jjan10d, FOR SALE—Ford touring car, g0od paint, good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable.. The Frisbie McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. o " FOR,SALE—Studebaker. six cyl, serics ‘17, overhauled and repainted | special color. _['risbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. - | nov3od FOR SAcrk—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in goeéd condition, $200, Auto Sales Company, 13 Bath St., nov 24d i FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1916 ;. in good condition, $235. The — »-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. i FOR SALR—_Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- | tee powerful and_economical | c a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- | NcCormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE i Izoe West Main - Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in location for garage. This is a real bargain and may be sold on easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street 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 TO RENT—Beiement tenement at 56 Sckool St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. FREIL TO RENTFurnished rooms: also rooms for housekeeping. 106 Sehool St. sep11d B i 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 James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. s ey 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our WasHington house lots; no finer home this city; reasonable prices terms to suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can ouild a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Age ‘Telephone 1334 Street s in and FOR SALE FOR SALE 130 Acre Farm $2200 i With Pr. Horses, 3 Cows, big fock poultry, i hay ount toes, v Cuta stove wood, tables, apple nesses, mower, orn, Dlow new harrow, smoothing harrow, caltivato potato digger, sleigh and all s tools; on” good roud, near neighbors, one-half mile to only three miles to vi apple trees, 200 young tree 1,500 cords hard w $10 a cord; sugar trees with house good 10-room hous ilo, hen hous ream ho ning spring w to_build owner’s price for all For traveling instruct see pag Strout’s Catalogue, copy mailed rre A. Strout Farm A Nassau St. New modern ft. barn TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF wWooD,| CUT AND CORD HUNDRED CORDS ‘Woob, 150 acres of land, well divided into mowing, pasture -and woodiand, 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). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, ' Telephone 2365 ABOUT FIVE OF STANDING FOR SALBE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busie ness Biocks, Buildiug Luts, 4l in ue- s'rablo locations, List your property it you care to sell or repc, a: I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAN F, HILL, Real Estate and lusurance. Room U3 Thayer Bldg FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich I 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 wWith beautiful shade trees. There is a_large stable suitable for garage. No fair offer will be refused. Get full par- tiewars from ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 63 Broadwa SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses thai I want to dispose cf right away. Nine of them are big work horses—tiie balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 lbs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON, Tel, 526-3. mayi4a FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue: one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings; alse 180 acre stock farm with tools acd equizment, fine build- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, writo or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, des0a Willimantie, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Phone 300 86 Cliff st. Furnished Seashore Cottages FOR SALE . Two and one-half story, eight room Cottage with all modern improvements. Lot 50x90 feet. \ A. M. AVERY Telephone 122-2 52 Broadway ‘Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for a box of 50. Same rate per.thousand. For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTEBLY, R. I WHEN YOU WANT <o put your bus- J. F. CONANT, il Franklin st. - Iness before the public, there Is no medium _better than througn the ad. vertising _colamps of Ths Builetin. Wills Drawn. | Posting the same old gre: We've bidden goodby to life in a cag be men. square, in our eyes, call, gray? head? all the year, gray, Romance; L] livel pain; books, catching the same old trai Oh, how -will | manage to stick it all, For shoulders curved with the counter stoop will be carried erect a THE REVELATION By ROBERT W. SERVICE. The same old sprint in the mornings, boys, to the same old din and smut; Chained all day to the same old desk, dor in the small old. rut; if | ever get back again? ; we've finished with pushing a pen. They're pumping us full of bellicose rage—they’re showing us how to . We're only beginning to find ourselves, we're wonders of brawn and thew; But when we go back to our sissy jobs, oh, what are we going to de? And faces white from the office light will be bronzed by the open air. And we'll walk with the stride of a new-born pride with a new-found joy Scornful men who have diced with death under the naked skies. And when we get back to the dreary grind and the bald-headed boss’s Don’t you think that the dingy window blind and the dingier office wall Will suddenly melt to a vision of space of violent flame-scarred night? Then—oh, the joy of the danger-thrill, and oh, the roar of the fight! i % Don’t you think as we peddle a card of pins the counter will fade away, ‘And again we'll be ‘seeing the sandbag rims and the barbwi misty As a flat voice asks for a pound of tea, don’t you fancy we’ll hear instead The night-wind moan and the scothing drone of the packet that's over- Don’t you guess that the things we're seeing now will haunt us through Heaven and hell rolled into.one, glory and blood and tear; Life’s pattern picked with a scarlet thread, where once we wove with a To remind us all how we played our part in the shock of an epic day? Oh, we're booked for the Great Adventure now, we've pledged to the Real We'll find ourselves or we'll lose ourselves somewhers in giddy old France. We'll know the zest of the fighter’s life, the best that we have to give; I} We'll hunger and thirst, we'll die—but first, we'll live; by the gods, we'll . We'll breathe free air and we'll bivouac under the starry sky; s We'll hunger and thirst; we'll die—but first, we'll see men laugh and We'll know such joys as we never dreamed; we’ll fathom the deeps of But the hardest bit of it al wiif be—when we come back home again. For some of us smirk in a chiffon shop, and some of us teach in a school; Some of us help_with the seat of our pants to polish the office stool, The merits of somebody’s soap or jam some of us seek to explai A But all of us wonder what we'll do when we have to go back againl | TO AMERICA By MORLEY ROBERTS. Whatever penman wrote and orator Declaimed, | could not, for the soul of me, Deem that the West had lost of liberty All but the name, and feared the noblest War; Of them and theirs | was not ignorant nor Had failed to learn what impuise set them free When alien kings held England’s heart in fee, And what in conquering, they had battled for. Kinsmen! 1 see in these dark pregnant hours Of shadow, when the heavens are overcast With smoke of ruined fanes and ancient towers While throttled people yield and nations d The morning star of vengeance shine at last, And hear your armies thunder prophecy. ~—WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. R HUMOR OF THE DAY He—Let's see, what is the slang rame for illicit liquor peddling? She (blushing) — Boot-limbing, I eaeve—karm Life. s he o man of his word?" siould say so. He even returns the lead pencil he borrows for just a minute.”—Detroit Free Press. oung Dasher is rather kind to parents, isn't he?” “Indeed, ves. He treats his father with almost as much respect as he {does his bulldog.”—Life. “Look at the money you could save if you didn’t smoke.” “Look at the revenue I make for the government by smoking. ' I'm do- ing my bit.”—Kansas City Journal. hi “What the lady’s age? “The lady won't give her age. Savs she is thirty-odd.” “Well, an 0dd number, put her down at 39."—Kansas City Journal The Small Boy—I want a box of piils, please. ‘The Chemist—What kind, my boy? antibilious? The Small Boy—No, it's uncle, sir. —The Sketch. Military Policeman—FHere, me lad, vou're not allowed to walk about liks that. You should have your puttces on! Percy. Fitz-Percy (just called up)— But I say, old beastly common.—Passing Show. Mrs. Bacon—How &b you like that hash, dear? Mr. Bacon—It seems to need some- Mrs. Bacon—Well, T can’t think what it can be. 1 put everything'in it I could lay my hands on. — Yonkers Statesman, “Is your husband in favor of your voting?” “Of course he is,” replied Mrs. Meek- ton. “There’s no argument at all over that. But what I'm trying to decide is whether I can conscientiously favor a continuance of the custom which permits Leonidas to vote.”—Washing- ton Star, Reform Never Begins at Home, Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin is trying to start a movement for the liberation of Ireland. Yet not a word has ehe uttered against the oppres- sion of tight corsets.—Toledo Blade. BANISH CATARRH Breathe Hyomei for Two Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief. If you want to get relief from ca- tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- ritating cough In the shortest time, breathe Hyomel, It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. Hyomel will end a cold in ‘one day, it will relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, spitting and offensive breath in_a week. ‘Hyomel is made chiefly from a sooth- ing,” healing, germ kiiling autiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and _easy to breathe. Just pour a fe drops into the hard rubber inhaler, use as directed and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei ou including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at drus s evervwhere and at The Lee & Osgood Cr if vou already own an inhaler, you can get an fextra bottle of Hyomel at druggists, THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Russian Council of Workmen's iers’ Delegates refuses to ad- < who was elected to by the northwestern rail- 1t is announced in the Lokalanzeiger that the bread ration in Berlin will be increased, from August 13, to 1,950 1) instead of 1,600 grammes’ (4.2 res is calling a conference ents of the Federal State al Courts to consider the question of fixing a hasic living wage for Austr: Subce vently a cofi- ference of State Ministers is to be con- vened. Count Reventiow's comment on the recent speeches of Mr. Lloyd George and Sir Bdward Carson:—“Our best answer each of these insolent speeches “-ouid be to sprinkle London with boun..s every time they are deliv- ered.” According to the North-German Ga- zette, the stocks of corn found in Rumania_after the German invasion have now been distributed between the Central Powers. Among the stocks are 90,000 tons which were the pro- perty of the former Bureau Britanni- aque. Teading Christiania newspapers, commenting on the third anniverssary of Herr von Bethmann Hollweg's of- ficial declaration of the invasion of Belgium, declare that no barbarism has been able to break the desire for liberty of the licigium people, and freedom will be won back for the suf- fering little nation. According to the Frankfurter Zei- tung the Police President of Warsaw forbade the town council to rise as a protest zgainst the arrest of General Pilsudski. Thereupon the councillors left the hall, while some people in the galleries shouted: “Long live Piisud- 1t is feported from Ferrol that eev- eral parts of machinery have been re- moved from the German submarine B 23, and placed in the arsenal. The men of the crew have been lodged on board a gunboat and the officers in hotels in the town. The captain of the submarine has gone to Madrid in company with the Naval Attache of the German Embassy. A revolutionary movement has broken out in the region formerly un- der dispute between the States .ef Parana and Santa Catherina, Bragil, An encounter is said to have already taken place between the revolutionar- fes and the troops, and a number of prisoners made. The possession of the disputed region had been recently set- tled by an agreement between the two An apology has been made by the German_government for the seizure of the Dutch steam trawler Koningin Emma last May. Germany undertakes to indemnify the loss and to take measures to prevent the repetition pf ch an occurrence. The Koningin Emma, which had been seized by an- other Dutch trawler with a German prize crew on_ board, stranded -in Dutch waters while being taken to Germany. The Dutch government protested against the exercise of prize law by a vessel other than a war vessel. . U