Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 10

+ SF . The duties of appointees to the Sig- nal corps will consist of the determin- ation of production costs of airplanes and airplane motors, either as super- visors in charge at one or more of the several plants, or as assistants, or np- pointees may be assigned to duty in ‘Washington, D. C. Applicants will not be assembled for jtten examination, but will be ntd upon the subjects of education d experfence, as shown by their ap- n!luuvu and corroborative evidence. The commission states that on ac- count of the urgent needs of the ser- viee applications for these positions will be recetved until further notice and that papers will be rated promptly and certifications llldl as the needs &t the post office in any of the larger cities or with or with the United Btates Civil Service commission, ‘Washington, D. C. NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION'S FEBRUARY MEETING Delightful Programme Arranged For Concert to Be Given at Oldelms, on Monday Evening Next. The regular monthly concert of the Norwich Music association will be giv- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard O. Smith on Washington street, Monday evening, February 4th. While against encores are the spirit of the organization so many requests have come for the of hearing the string quartet both from those who present at the January meeting many who were detained at the bad weather that the quartet have been pre- again play for the as- S ik 5§ Haydn Menuetto Miss Isabel EL Mitchell, Miss Fliza- beth A. Lane, Fraderick W. Lester and Charles D. Gallup. Minetti Bal- Mary Helen Brown James J. Moore, Miss Annie Taft at ‘Tschaikowsky Mrs. Gardiner Greene Plano— lNoetmowufl No. 1 in Thirds, Opus 35, No. 6 Chopin 2 La Campanella, Liszt Frank L. DAVIS THEATRE. Two Wonderful Feature Pictures To- day, Elsie Ferguson in “Rose 6f The World” and Roy Stewart in “The Medicine Man"—Vaudeville and Norma Talmage in “The Secret of the Storm Country,” Tomorrow. One of the finest photo play feature bills ever shown at this popular thea- tre is biMed for today and everyone who witnessed the show Monday nothing but praise for both of the pic- t L’ P pro. fuction. Staged with infinite care and artistic skill by that most artistic of fdirectors, Maurice Tourneur, “Rose of the World” promises to live in film annals as an exquisitely developed ind dainty production, breathing an at mosphere of and romance, vibrant with thrills, and ome of the best vehicles yet selected for the ex- ploitation of Elsie n's fine emotional talents. The other feature Is Roy Stewart, the Triangle western star, in “The Medicine Man” a five- part drama of the western mining tamps, and one of the best thrills pro- luced by this company. Animated weekly with the latest world news tompletes the bill. There will be a new show tomor- row of three Keith vandeville acts and Norma Talmage in her latest produc- tion, “The BSBecret of the Storm Country,” will enjoy. sthown. Three shows today, at 2.15, i45 and 845, BREED THEATRE. Viola Dana in “Blue Jeans,” a Metro Special Production De Luxe Feature Today and Thursday. Today and Thursday will be the last two days to see Viola Dana in Blue mrnmmms FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY SNOW TOMORROW B & Jeans, Metro's special production of Joseph Arthur’s famous play, Wwhich is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre. Miss Dana plays the role of “June” and crowns all her previous efforts. By the sheer force of her tremendous and appealing _dramatic power in this picture she will draw tears to the hardest eyes in the world. Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes travelogue and & Black Diamond comedy. Owing to the expense of securing this special bill the following prices will prevail during this engagement. Matinees 15 cents, and evenings 20 cents, These prices include the war tax. AUDITORIUM. Last Day of a Fine Bill—See it Today ~—*“All For a Husband,” With Vir- ginia Barson, The and Current Events. One of the greatest screen mnovel- tes of the decade is going to leave the Auditorium theatre after today. “All For a Husband” has had a big run, and the crowds which have attended every showing have tempted the mapage- ment to retain the feature, Mad women, scheming sisters, and political intrigue figure prominently in the story, which reaches a point of jmy culmination where one can scarcely tell who is sane and who is lunatic. Dustin Farnum who has won our liking and esteem in such diversificd roles essays a new character in “A Son of Erin,” the Paramount photo- play coming to the Auditorinm thea- tre Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This time he appears as a most lov- able, rolicking young Irish. lad in love with a pretty Irish girl. Never has Dustin seemed so likeable. It is a screen story that draws’with an un- uwsual charm and fascination. Slater Lot Sold. Archa W, Coit has sold for C: T. Behrisch of Brook rah E. O’'Neil of this cits lot situated on the northerly sic Elmwood avenue between the vesi- dences of Joseph C. Worth ani Mrs. John W. Burke, it being a portion of the site where the Slater mansion for- merly stood. BRIEF STATE NEWS Winchester—Ice, the second cutting, is being harvested 15 inches thick. South Manchester — About 18,000 thrift stamps already have been sold among the employes at Cheney Broth- ers’ silk mills. New Haven—Pupils and teachers of the New Haven high school have in- vested between $70,000 and $75,000 in Liberty bonda, New London—Each employe of the James Hislop Co, found a thrift stamp in his pay envelope Saturday, together with the week's pay. Hamden—A service flag with 15 stars gracing the emblem®was un- furled Sunday at Grace P. E. church in Centerville, and on next Sunday dedicatory service will be held. Winsted—While examining some old papers recently Edward R. Holmes found $6 in bills folded among them. The papers bore the date of 1865, which ‘would indicate that the money had been idle for over 52 years. Middletown—Another body was found Friday in the ruins of the wing of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, burned January 10, bringing the deaths from the fire up to four. The body has not been identified. Branford—Secretary McAdoo has written to Congressman John Q. T son, who in turn forwarded it to Post- master Callahan that he mizht in- form the Branford people no postoffice will be erected until after the war. Meriden—WiTllam J. Stetnezans, 38, a former Meriden youns man, who be- came famous as a cartoo: it a few years ago, died Friday, Jan n Los Angeles, California. He = son of Mrs. John Steimegans of U0 North Broad street. Branford—Monday eveninz at 8 o'- clock at the High school building there was a meeting of the Branforg High school alumni for the purpose of send- ing over boxes to the Branford boys in France who were at any time mem- bers of the High school. Danbury—Lieutenant Governor Clif- ford B, Wilson will review the Junior National Guards in the armorv es- day evening Feb, 5th and at that time the young soldiers will execute a num- ber of different manoeuvres for the benefit of the state official Middletown—Dr. H. L. F. Locke, su- perintendent and resident physician of the Isolation Hospital of Hartford, will deliver two lectures at the Hendley Home for Nurses. The first was given Friday, Jan. 25, at 8 p. m., subject, Es- had | sentials of Infant Feeding. The sec- ond will be given Friday, Febyuary 1, at 8 p. m, subject. Prevention and Control of Contagious Diseases. Ansonia—The local socialist party held a_mass meeting at the opera house Tuesdav night, the meeting be- ing one that was postponed two weeks ago. The local party had as its guest Judge Jacob Pankin, of New York, who was the principal speaker. Judge Pan- kin was electeq a municipal judge at the election in the metropolis last No- vember, New Britain—In a race with death, extending all the way from San Diego, Cal, to this city, Mrs. Emil Miller won, and’ was able to be with her mother, Mrs. Anna S. Anderson, at the time of her death late Saturday night.-Mrs. Miller is a former local resident and when notified about a_ week ago of her mother’s serious illness immedi- ately arrangeq for a trip east. She arrived in New Britain Friday night. New Haven—For the past three days the Industrial Recrumng Station at 673 _Chapel street has been a busy spot. ‘Women who never have done in- dustrial work, and who have no pres- ent need of taking employment, have sought positions where they will be of real service to the nation. of those who have offered their ser- vices to local manufacturers are un- married women, it is true, but a great mumber have been married women and some of them have children. Hartford—At a meeting of repre- sentative Italian women of Connecti- cut keld at the capitol, under the aus. plces of the committee on woman's activities of the Connecticut Couneil [ of Defense, an Italian Women’s com- mittee was organized to work under the direction of the general women’s committee in furthering the work of Connecticut in the war. Mrs. Sylves- ter Z. Poli of New Haven was elected chairman of the committee and Miss Marie Bauby of Waterbury secretary. Kimilar committees are to be organized in every city and town of the state which has a large Italian population. “Fighting Trail” Most | St — e FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES —_————— PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! PeopleNotxceIt. Dnve’l'hemOfi Ohve Tableix i face wm not you | if you of Dr. e e i should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a fo7 nights. Cleanc" 1ood.thabuwd:nd&eflm with Dz. 7ards’0hve‘l‘ableu.them cessful substitute farcalmwl. lmm fst or pam B e i, Taniea So. et whxch calomel does, and just llefieuivdn bu:thurfionmgg:emd e e o, takes. Olive Tablts is ever cu-sed with “a dark brown taste,” ahd breath, ndnll.listleu."mpod" n, torpid liver, bad fi\slgosfim or pim plyfam. ds’ Olive Tablets are Edwar;fleo ive A e mensely S St b et 3 oW mi 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. Mrs. George Mattson of Burns—A. A. Stanton Dislocates Hip By Fall. There was no church service Sun- day. Rev. J. C. Pryor was detained in New Haven. This section is having severe cold weather, with the ground covered with ice and snow. Thomas Brown lost a valuable team horse last week. Attended Funeral. Mrs, George Gallup and Miss Jea- nette Gallup received the news of the death of their aunt, Mrs. George Mat- tison of Providence, who was severely burned some weeks ago. She was born at the Gallup homestead and was over 80 years old. Her nieces and nephews attended the funeral at her home in Providence Tuesday. Dislocated Hip. A. A. Stanton, who fell and dislo- cated his hip is as comfortable as can be expected. His son Benjamin, and the latter’s wife, of Attleboro, came to see him Sunday. All feel sympathy for him. Mr. Hall has moved his steam mill onto the Ezra Galiup wood lot and will soon begin sawing. Patriotic Pupils. Master John Sayles. of the Ekonk school, has filled his thrift stamp book this month and is the first bay in Sterling to receive a war savings cer- tificate stamp. He certainly is doing his bit to help Uncle Sam. Each pu- pil in school has a thrift stamp book ang are doing their best to get the books filled. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Rev. Dr. Sturgiss of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geo. ‘W._Crittenton. Severa] from here attended the in- stallation of Putnam Lodge of Masons at South Woodstock Saturday even- ng. Mrs. Allen Kenyon and Miss Flor- ence Kenyon were in Putnam Satur- day evening. This Ten Year 0ld Girl’s Own Story e By Genevieve E. Dick “I am_ten years old and for six months I have had a cough, which the doctor said was bronchitis, ia el vun owi R Medicine has both given me strength and helped my ceough. My appetite is better too. I would like everyone to know the value of Father John's Medicine.” (Signed) Miss Genevieve E. Dick, 1419 Dickinson St, Phila, Pa. Rich in food value, Father John's Medicine is safe for all the family, becatse of its freedom from aicohoi or dangerous drugs. FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN order of ‘the Probate Court, to ooitlo o L 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- buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture, woodland, mowing land, orchard and planting und, | There is an abundance Of water in wells, springs and brook on fe premises: §00 cords of frewood cowld be cuf off and sold Drcss by fhe purchaser. It 15 an sasy thl to the village of Baltle, The farm is on high ground, has grand view, and is located on_the stats high. apply “to w B, HA N H.l" Ro0Se- velt ‘Ave,, or SHIELDS, 35 Broadway, Norwich, Comm. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS s For Sale by The PeckpMcWillnmn Co. WEAVING ROOM HELP| lnt-week.x and look, and | once i LOST AND FOUND WANTED - S kel e bbb ST LOGT—A bracelet, between Thames | WANTED—Work by day, by expefl enced woman; reference, Box 2 Mary's T. A. and B.|nced = ’.n”d SITUATION WANTED — O i American, 15 years experience, private LOST—Pendant __to Knows entire country and can control T e Tisteon o | uows el lzelion Tirnished. Chaniea, . ward. Retura' to Room 309, h-'l‘;hucr nyn—;, 19 Hill St. jan30d . FOR SALE POETRY TO RENT FOR SALE—Ford touring car, model. * Armstrong’s Q’flsgnx P. Nn’t:nh F‘tsnklfin. Ct. Henry Giddings. — Chauffeur, | 2% ALH have a road horse I Wwill "exchange for a work horse, and some wild geese for sale. Otto Ander- som, R. F. D. No. 5. City. jan30d P NTED—More help for the big fa0d shbe ‘eaih pither Jnsn o6& Women, with some experience. Apply at once to: Brockton Sample Shoe Store. Jmand : LOST—Saturday_afternoon, in vicin. ity ot Franklin Susatel X poeknbouekr containing sum o Dlease leave at Wellers "Store, Tu.n- ville, and receive reward. jan St or on Frankiia | o VANTED—Biderly people to board: LOST—On Main St, or on Klin i 4 e Square, Saturday night, & man's, it - good Carer Mrs. darvin, . wateh” Leavo at Otls Library and re- PR Cann: sanod ST M WANTED—Position as murse _girl. Nofwich, ‘or Telephone § atyae: etve cow) Inqm.u 483 Boswell Ave. jan30d | _jan3 2 5 FOR SALE—Young new milch co Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury. jan30d 3 Lajurel Hill Ave. RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. £ c Bentley, 25 Rogers Ave. m!#gel llrl'nfins LTTLE BIT, m'om—-———j tec. | PP YoUT Bit! \ Do your bitl” 1s all 7 'ht storage space; elec- ear ’em tric elevator. Phono 580, o call 17| “Do your bit. fi, ygue bit, morning. Sty R Jan26d night and da S0 ladles fine gl\(eh u‘v their time, n;oly money an’ their play; An’ merchant kings clip their wlllr— give Sammie right of Way. FOR RENT_Tirst class rooms, with or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Telephone 785, jan29d FOR SALE—Runabout automobile at a }nr:zun. ‘Wm. Tator, So, Canterbury. jan. TO RENT—Cottage of s, 10 But here T sit—don't even Knit—4us’ ymxngwg Ave.. Laurel Hill jlnq\l!re an’ cook, an’ patch, darn, £ anssd © | Count "the ‘pence T R !o un-:ceh— " FOR SALE_A pair of closely matoh- ed_oxen, about 300 wel:ht five Jons old. Enos Gray, R. 7 -A woman to wash dishes. : ANTED—, WANTED Amly at the Wauregan Hotel. jan30d WANTED CARDING, - SPINNING, wum man to do_carpenter work and. assist fireman. Wesl. Side Silks Mill, jan3od WANTED Woman or girl to assist with baby and make herself generally useful. Inquire at store. The Pasnik Co., 158 Main ‘St, Norwich. Jjan25d 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.dMar!hxk 123 West Main St. ecl. WANTED—Railway mail clerks, $75 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; sample questions_free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 37-M., Rochester, N. Y. an23 WFS LOW PRICED FARM WANTED—I am looking for a farm costing between h 000 and -$2,500. Do mnot object to ng five or six miles from town, Ad- dress Bargain, Lock Box 873, Danielson, Con )anzf;FM'W um—z‘: board with a genial widow and as companion_ to widower with a fair competence. WE CAN USE A GOOD i 77, care o ul in floe jan28d ANo. 1 MILL MACHINIST | iwran- iv000 tons sod shiskers. hest prices paid by Joseph 81 Main St, Willimantic. Jan28d 'FOR DAY OR NIGHT WORK WANTED—AIl mothers to Know that we sell infants’ wool hose for 19¢ and the very best at 36c. Can you beat it? The Pasnik Co. sell for less. jani8 IN OUR WINDOW—Pipes for 25c; Webster clear Havana cigars, 3 for %oc; special pouch for soldiers; holds pipe, tobacco and matches, for' 50c, at Fa- gan's Smoke Shop. Buy your cigars Saturday for Suaday and Monday. J':m- d APPLY AT OFFICE OF ASHLAND -COTTON CO., JEWETT CITY, CONN. nd gell tools, furniture, lumpl. (alse teeth, antiques or any- thing eise; old books especially want- WANTED ed. Write or call. Louis D ‘Ward, 32 Two Men in Finishing. Room | Sacer it 2AMWS 100! 'WANTED—At once, a man for Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS |, nehNTRR b8 fhry o William Ellmlt, Cenlr&l Vflllse, Conn Jan}&d_ TWANTED—In or near Danielson, place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. Jan23d WANTED—Just think about this; a ladies’ ready-to-wear serge dress for h 97; easy with one hand. The Pasnik Co. sell for less, opposite Woolworth's 5 and 10c stor. janisd SPOOLERS _uurphy Brothers’ Stable, Willimantic. " BIG REDUCTION SALE on shoes of all kinds. ~Starts Feb. 1st for two Wweeks, at A. Marshak’s, 123 West Main St. Blg bargains at this sale. )anu OWES SALE—Milch cow with Bijedes Canterbury, - Conn. calf, G. Box 63. FOR SALE_A pair of Morgans, horse and mare, brother and sister, 7 and 8 years old, sound, good workers and drivers, will sell Very cheap, separate- ly or "together. Might exchange, at _Jan2) mz CARS AND TIRES FOR SALE —Metz 25 roadster, overhauled and painted, all new tires, with starter and electric lights, $250; Metz 22 run- about, 1915 model, new tires, electric lights, newly painted, $2: ster, electric lights, Ster, in good order: $150; Mets 23 rend- ster, 1915 model, new tires and paint. $225; 1917 Metz roadster, latest wire wheels, cost $650, in tion, $350; Metz tounnF ger, $300; two 28 by 3 tir with tub i a full supply of Mets parts always on hand Metz Agenc:. 19" Hawking iniel son. Tel. FOR ALE—Young grade Ayrshire heifer, almost t due; no reasonable offer Iofoseq 3. ucar, Danielson, R. Tel, jan2dd “For SALE or exchange for horned manure cattle, one new Cloverieaf spreader, 1 Aspinwall potato and 1 potato digger, and 1 sower. Willlam. Bflwler West Willing- ton, Conn. R. F. D. 2. Jan29d FOR SALE—15 ‘ood general. purpose horses; two pair chunky buili horses, welght 2500, pair we'ght 2600, 1 extra nice bay chunk, welght 1100, good farm or grocery horse; adso Several others Wweighing 1000 to 1500 each, all good workers and good farm chunk: horse guaranteed as: repr. e horses a eason for sell- ing, can't_get drivers. Call at the American House ‘Stables, 15 Shetucket Tel. 32-2. jan28d FOR SALE—10,000 £t, one-inch cedar boat lumber. Inquire of T. E. Babcock, Norwich. Jjan25d 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 eral hundred hens and hogs, situated on_trolley line. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jan2s Am’n'ruor blades sharpened. E. irby, 227 Main St., Norwich. ~ jan32d _ OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn't matter if broken; I pay $2 to 315 per set; also cash for ol gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par: cel post and receive check by returfi matl; will hold goods 10 days for send- ers approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 2007 South Fifth St., Phill. Pa. _danisd " A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- peci St. Tel. 1319-14. janiod WANTED—Just received, 500 sam- les of children's dresses worth $2 and 2.50. on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co. seil for less, opposite Woolw’c»rthsii H WANTED Girls over 16 to learn Spooling THE ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY Yantic, Conn. ud 10c store. ‘WANTED—At once, good genaral biacksmith; steady wor] 00! Wwages. Apply Scott & Clark Soror tio: nov2od. WAV'I'ED—TD buy raw furs; pa; best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room 106, H. J. Xurman Phane 1301-4, novisd { WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Telephone 190 iHeebner's, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; before you sell. A, Bruckner, 55 Frank.- el. novéd in_tailored linen and linene waists 97c, worth $2. The Pas- \| nik Co. sell for less. janisd Weavers Wanted PLAINFIELD WOOLEN CO. CENTRAL VILLAGE, CONN. WANTED ERRAND BOYS FOR FACTORY 16 YEARS OLD Apply At Once MARLIN-ROCKWELL CORP- Employment Office WANTED TWO OR FOUR OUNCE GLASS BOTTLES SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. LEGAL NOTICES. 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. 1ist fo Feb. 20th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listén to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meetings. Dsted st Norwieh, Conn, Jan. 13th, 1918, . FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Board of Relief. Anyone having such bottles and wishing to donate them to Backus Hospital, can have them called for by notifying Hospital. WANTED Ten_machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ers. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central ‘Bldge Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 29th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1918 Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of John G. Burmett, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased. Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims ageinst said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- poSt nearest to the place where said leceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in Eam D District, and make return to this ourt NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above sad TorSEOInE 15 B wue copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DnESCHgR.k K. NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said eshte to_the undersigned at 89 Willlams St. Nor- o, Comas Sithin the tims Nmited in the sbove and foregoing order. LIA H. WOOD, Jan30d Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at"Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwk'.h. an the 28th day of Janu- ary, A, D, Preaenb—mofl AYLING, Judge. E. A‘bsl. late of deceased. SRR the credlkor! of md deceased to bring eir claims against said estate within six months from this date, by WANTED. 0ld False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay Up to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetflckll and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. WANTED TWO SPINNERS Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN, WANTED Experienced Drawers-in Government Work a newspaj hlm circula- %“mi.“ st e e returd | Good Pay — Steady Wark NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The ebove and foregoing is a true APPLY NOW Rhe.*BELeN . DRESCHER, . i Cletx. Norwich Woolen Mills; NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- THAMESVILLE ceased are bereby motified to present their claims Said estate 1o ine D. Nor- Conn., Mmm the time Timited in the above and foregoing order. "ARRTE A Jhitestone Clgars will be 33.90 & 100 from Oet. 1st, $2 for a box of 50, Same Tate per thodsand. 3 & coNAxT, Jan30a 31 Franklin St FOR SALE_Yoke of oxen, good workers, 2500 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, R: L, Box 82, R. F. jan23d "FOR SALE—Carric_es. harnesses and lle)ighsd F. H. Faniing. Jewelt City. FOR SALE_Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable. The Frisbie- Mchoxmjc Co., 52 Shetucket St. ec2 FOR SALE—Studebaker, serieg '17, overhauled and rep: special color. Frisbie-McCormicl 0.y 52 Shetucket St. nov3od FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Overland touring car in good condition, $200, six Auto Seles Company, 13 Bath Si nov 24d FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1916 modei, in good condition, § The Frigole-MeCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. nov: R SALE—) 1916 model, over teed. Tkis power(ul car is a bargain it McCormick Co., novizd nd_cconomical The Frisbie- 55 Shetucket St FOR SALE Two and one-half (21-2) story house, two (2) temements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a-garage. Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WELL KENTED. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway FOR SALE 306 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 it 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 FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposi All Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich The Residence of Helen Platt Huntington 172 Washington St. FOR SALE House has hardwood floors, steam heat, electric lights, two bath rooms. Grounds of more: than one _acre with beautiful shade trees. stable suitable for further details from ARCHA W. cCIT “Telephono 133 63 Beoadway smmiecn Cotascein? squ ovl, | can't even buy_ gol 3 Bach Kiddie has & Libetty Bond—an An’ make good soup from out o Stiff —Furn!shed room for, light Mar, how I scrimped to na!' mos’ folks'd throw away. h gt ki Mrs, Kelly, ousekeeping. 'y Kel North High St. Janlbd “FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric’lights. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union St. jandd |I try = Eflng a little cheer, a tiny: flv 6 RENT — Furnished |rooms. 58| To nelghbor friend across the Way Washington St, dec2d_| . who's lost her only boy. . TO RENTStore, centrally located, Sk that ces W R with fixtures; also garage. Tel 246 | put «ton't Forget oue o in France” T TR LT T 1 Whisperingly. say RENT—Be t:ement tenement at School St Inquire at Bulletin Office.|An® so it makes me, kind of blue to iv30a hear ‘em always say. -|/Do vour bit, do your bit, mornfng, 0 RENT—_furnished fooms: also OBt aa ey f rooms - for light housekecping. 106 in o School St. Tol. 1048-3. sep11d | FOF ",‘nl:{‘te,'.’“m,,’}"ln % QEge It's such a tiny bit of bit that seems my only way. FOR REN MODERN EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE ' _ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. But somshow now an’ then it comforts think That maybe, the Recording Angel wait- ing at the brink nod a welcoming to those who dian’t duty: shirk: in_the, final reckonln The Book to sh That all the little bits of bits When added up together _ Have made a big, big, big bit #n' a little extra measure —Anna_Wall Edwards, York Sun, . An’ make up | in the New HER HEAVEN. - I shall be young again—and pretty enough To make the salnts emile at me as pass ‘With swift feet across the heavenly grass. T lh!l!l be gay and eareless, and my Fore;tler like some hidden bird, shall n, ot somi approaching and most love- 1y thing. Surely, a thought absurd, unorthodox, = To enter through an office door, or come N | Grotesquely, as the subway crowds 6-ROOM APARTMENT rush home. SPRING GARDEN AVENUE There is a mirror in my lodging house Stained here and there with like slanting rain That shows a woman neat and tired and plain, lines $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so_“get busy” if you want it. Look at our Washington Street house lots; no finer_ home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to: suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can build & similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 + 63 Broadway But In that mirror that no nther sees T watch sometimes the girl In Para- Pretty—and young—with Jaughter in her eyes. —Theodosia_Garrison, in Fverybody's. HUMOR OF THE DAY Ixnlcker—whs.t is Smllh’s idn for coal conservation? Bocker—Cut an inch off the sho¥els. —New York Sun. “Does he know anything about pok- er?®. “Everything—He Buffalo Express. | “He's so reckless he's always tik- ing chances. “Oh, do send him to our charity ba- zar."—Houston Post, Hubby—What wjll #e have for din- ner_tomorrow? Wifey—I'm not quite ‘sure. But I have an option on a piece of steak.— Life. “Is our client beautiful " “I guess yowd call her beautiful as a point of law. Still, she's no chick- en. - Better pick out a jury of mear- sighted men."—St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat. “What's: the difference { drama and a melodrama?” “Wel: :n a drama the heroine merely | throws thie villiain over. In a_ mel | drama she throws him over a Bli Judge. “I'm afraid” said Senator Sorghum, | “that I'm losing my grip.” 150 acres of land, well divided into ““’hat makes you Suspeet it? mowing, pasture and woodland, 10-| “Somo of the stock anecdotes with which my name used to be coupled are room house, barn, woodhouse and other | now heing assigned to other states- buildings, in good condition; 150 peach | men."—\vashington Star. FOR SALE Storage Warehouse FOR SALE A4 Market Street “NEXT TO J. C. WORTH & CO.” IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION Apply to | GECRGE W. CARROLL never plays/‘ between a ND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE NDRED CORDS OF STANDING WooD, wees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 2 shoats weigh- | Johnny--Sis thinks & lot mors ' of id. about 100 pounds each, lot of [N e UL | ke you Hhitak so? Johnny—Well, s told ma _that, ‘with everybody that amounts to any- thing gone to the war, she didn't see where she, could do better.—Judge. In a kindergarten class flags were shown and in answer to a question a zave the response that was > o her: “This is the of farming tools and implements, and fur- niturc encugh to start housekeeping, for $2760; for my Latest Farm Bulletin t 400). VvlLLlAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 4i West Broad .Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 at is the name of ' your he ‘next question. was the prompt reply. —iIndianapolis News. Mrs. Flatbush—Did your husband make any resolutions the beginning of this year? ‘ Mrs. Bensonhurst—Oh, yes. “How’s he doing?” FOR SAL®. Cottage Houses, Lenement and Busi- aess Biocks, Bullding Luts, all in ae- strable locations - List your property it “Splendid.” you care to seli or repc, have a| . f S number of people looking wr real es~ “But this is only the third day of tate investments. the year WILLIAN F. HILL, Real Listute und Insurance. Room 103, Thayer Bldg SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses thal ! want to dispose cf right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh from $00 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. “F‘mcn R. PIERSON, ow, but he never kept them y before.”—Yonkers Statesmen. Ttaly’s wine p Wwill be a bumper one of 40 000,000 hectoliters (1 056,710,- 000 gallons). as against 28,000,000 hec- toliters (739.697,00 gallons)in1916. The postofiice department announces that the profits of the department for the fiscal year ended on June 30, last amounted to more than $9 000,000; and that sum has bten paid into the treasury depari: .ent as a contribation to the general fund. Tel maylda Furnished Seashore i Cottages For Salz or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island | shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. ‘The method of cultivation of silk, the rearing of the worms and the reel- ing and weaving have not materially changed in China for hundreds . of years. Old Chinese prints show that the methods in vogue today are much the same a those employed 3,000 years ago. Russia is about 20 times larger than Germany and France put togsther, having an area of 83505000 square i miles, and. is larger than, all of Narth America. The population of ‘Russia is supposed to number_about. 165,000, 000, fully 100 000,000 more than that of Germany before the war. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade elther for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 150 acre stock | farm with tools and equipment, fine build- Ings. keeps 50 head. It interested, Write or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, e302 Willimantic, Ct. This year's whitefish collection at the Put-in-Bay (Ohio) station of the United States Bureau of Fisheries was the largest in several years, yielding a total of approximately 500.000,000 eggs. The station was filled to its capacity and many eggs were shipped to Detroit Duluth and Pennsylyania CASTORIA E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance | Titles Searched Phone 300 Wills Drawn. 86 Cliff St. _ THERE s no advertusing medium 1n Bastern Connmecticut equal to The Bule letin for pusiness sesults.