Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 10

Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea- Stoving Pictures at the Audttorium Theatre. Moving Pletures at the Breed Thea- tre. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED: THEATRE the Last Day to See Viola Blue Jeans, the Greatest of All Great Screen Dramas—Margue- rite Clark Coming Friday and Sat- urday in Bab's Matinee Idol, Another of the Famous Sub-Deb Stories. Today_will be the last opportunity 1o see Viola Dana in Blue Jeans, a pieturization of Joseph Arthur's’ fa- mous stage success, which is the fea- ture at the Breed theatre. It is a tre- mendous production and in it Miss Dana crowns all her previous efforts. It you have not taken advantage of the opportunity of seeing this wonder- ful production don’t fail to do so to- day as you will find it even greater than we ciaim. Other pictures on the bill include the Burton Holmes Trav- clogue and a Black Diamond comedy. Coming. Friday and Saturday, Mar- zuerite Clark in Dab's Matinee Idol, wnother of the famous Sub Deb stor- ies, Danee tonight, Grange Hall Cham- ber of Commerce Building, by S. B. Clgb. Dixon's Singing Orchestra. Ad- mission 35c. AUDITORIUM See Our Big Programme Today— Charlie Chaplin in The Fireman; Dustin Farnum in A Son of Old Erin Will Hit the Heart of All True Irishmen, and Damaged—No Goods, a Sunshine Comedy. Full of quaintly humorous little side lights, A Son of Erin, the screen dra- ma of Irish life and American muni- cipal activities produced by Para- mount, is the attraction at the Andi- torium theatre. A delightful touch is where Katie O'Grady has a “grand Jittle piz” to sell and her business dealings with the village butcher and afterwards her battle of wits with the dashing young landlord are deliciously humorous. Dustin Farnum in the star- ring part of Dennis O'Hara plays the role with just enough of humor to make a fascinating character in an interesting photoplay. Charlie Chap- lin in The Fireman will keep you roaring. Don't fail to see -him. Dam- aged—No Goods, another Sunshine comedy, completes a show that can't be beat. DAVIS THEATRE. Theee Big Keith Vaudeville, Acts and Norma Talmadge in “The Secret of the Storm Country,” Six Part Fea- ture Picture. There will be a_complete change of programme at this theatre today and the bill for the last half of this week consists of three big time Keith vaudeville acts and selected fea- ture pictures. The feature attraction is Jaa Mae Chadwick and Dad in the funniest comedy singing and dancing skit of the year, entitled “Wiggin's Post Office” Ernest Dupille presents @ singing and talking novelty, “Do You Know What I Mean” The -other act is The Halkins, master shadow- graphists, featuring Ha! King, the or- iginator of Halking comedy sihouette. The feature picture is the dainty Sel- nic star, Norma Talmadge, in “The Secret of the Storm Country’ a six part picturization of the story of the same name by Grace Miller White, the same author who wrote “Tess of the Storm Country.” Everyone who saw the picture at its initial performance deciared it to be the best production this popular screen actress has ever appeared in. There are six parts in the pictare. To complete the show Current Events with all the latest news from home and abroad will be shown. Mptinee at 215, evening 6.45 $45. Four shows Satunday. and BRIEF STATE NEWS Windsor—Windser is to have a community woodchopping bee at an early date. Hartford—The Hartford fire depart- ment is confronted with a scfous shortage of coal. Hartford.—About 2,400 pigs are fed on the garbage collected by individuais under the jurisdiction of the street department. Terryville—The illness of two chil- dren has led to the discovery that a Jelly being sold in jars is seemingly filled with ground glass, Meriden—Edgar J. Doolittle of 285 Colony street, who served five years as mayor of Meriden and is also an ex- Stats Gnator, was 73 years old Mon- Y Stamford—Revision of the tax lists adds $2.000,000 to the levy. The gross grand list this year is uowards of $3,- 500,000 in excess of last year’S. The Tigures are $48,818,720. Danbury—The Lone Scouts, who follow a code something like the Boy Scouts, although there is no connec- tion between the two, will form a tribe liere next Saturday morning at a meet- ing at Cabin No, 1, 19 SteVens street. Danbury—An athletic meet for all companies and platoons of Bat- tajion D, Home guard, and students of the high schools in Danbury, Ridge- field and Bethel will be held in the state armory Friday evening, Feb. 22. Ansonia.—Chief David O'Donnell of SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut - ‘Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. What a Volunteer Soldier Thinks of Drafted Men. 'The following ' letter received by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson from their son, Winton, January 30th: - Some Where in France, 2 January 4, 1918, Dear Folks: I am going to start this tonight, do' not know how long 1 will keep at it. Now I want to tell you one thing, if you want to keep the good will of me, stop sending clippings about the draft army and the “dupes” that have got their commissions. Let them come over here and earn them the way real men do. If the peopie knew how the men here in France feel about the draft army there would not be so much i the papers. They fit with tHe men over here like you would in a bees nest. Some of the boys here get Boston papers and all you can see is about our Dear Boys at Ayer. Now let them think of the men that are doing the real work. T do not mean the 104th Regiment alone, but the regular army that has already seen the real thing. It is not often you hear one complain about anything, but when they go putting the soft soap over the ones that are too tired to go with out being drafted I am going to tell vou about it. I see by one of the papers that they had to put on their coats to eat dinner, because it was cool. Also they had frest on the windows; what would the# do if they had to wear overcoats to eat in, and also to sleep in heavy ing order to keep warm. If they had (o do that they wousl have something to kick abont. Now that is enough of that kind of stuff this time. Your letters come in bunches: keep them comn The more the merrier. The ones m ed December Gth and 18th and cards came af the same packages are still coming, T must 1ave four more on the way. Your hox of cigars came New Year’s night and be- lieve me, Ben Hannis knows what I like. Tell him his cigars have got a good name in the Machine Gun Com- pany of the 104th Regiment. I went to_thenk you for them. Tonigst I went up to a French fam- ily that have a small kid about Rob- inson’s age. He lost his father in the war. T do not see how they bring up kids here for there is no one for him to play with. -~ I have been there a lot and hatve not seen any plav things. He is a great kid, happy and smart. T have taught him to talk a lot of our janguage. I have a great time with him. Things are gotng about the same here with us. ~ All are well and hap- py. Tife nights are cool, ~but” it warms up in good shape in the middle of the day. Some snow on the &round. TNo not worry about me for I am well and have a big feeling that I am coming home and want you to look as vou did when I left home. It is only a few days over a year sinve I went to work in Springfield. I think by the time the censor gets over this it will be time for him to go to bed. It is time for me, anyway. PRIVATE W. A. RORTY' 104th U. S, Infantr American Expiditionary Forces. SON, Christmas at Sea. Rev. C. H. Ricketts has'just received the following letter from his son, Jay, who is somewhere in the Mediterra- nean waters: 2 Dec. 27g 1917. Dear Folks. We are maring port quite often now, #nd T will plan to write every time we reach one. I'm sure we will some of them. Christmas hasg passed and was quite unlike any that I ever spent before, In the first place I wasn’t ig Norwich; secondly, instead of six people at the table there were 112. We did not celebrate until the 26th, for the sim- ple reason that we were a: sea and some sea it was! You. had to hang on to something to stay on your feet and we ate our meals with one hand. ‘While you had a fine turicev in Mon- son we had hard tack, stu™~? i3 the top of our blouses, eatinz - :n one hand and hanging on wi ~ other. But we made up for it the next day the police department, who is ill at his home on Crescent street, was reported lost night as beinz slightly improved, although it will be several days be- fore he will be able to resume his duties, . hfield—The government wants to know how much fcod 200 houscholds in Litchfield county now have on hand. The survey will be carried ou‘ in th county by the home demonstration de- partment of the Litchfield county farm bureau. New Canaan—Tce in Iceman Georse Lounsbury’s pond measures 24 inches in thickness, and as the runs into the icehouses are only 18 inches wide he cannot .harvest. The only way Mr. Lounsbury sees is to wait for the spring thaw, Collinsville—Ths directors of the Columbia_Telephone company of Hud- son, N. Y., in which many people in this town' are finencially Interested, have filed a petition for a voluntary dissolution of the company. A hearing will be-held March 3. Bridgeport—Much wealth is found by internal revenue collectors to be held by women in Bridgeport. With a small proportion of the expected re- turns already made, more than 100 women are said to have declared an- nual incomes of more than $10,000, Danbury—Beginning Tuesday, new hours for opening and closing the sa- loons of the city went into effect: The places will not be open any longer hours but will open at 7 o'clock in the morning and close at 10.30 p. m., in- stead of a half hour earlier in the morning and evening. Bristol —The desk for the taking of fingerprints in the coming registration of ‘German aliens was received ‘at the police department yesterday afternoon. Chief E. T. Belden will have handbills distributed throughout the city in a day or so warning every German alien to go to the police department and register. Hartford.—Expert genealogists will be sectred by Frank B. Gay, librarian of the Watkinson l:brary and director of the Wadsworth _Atheneum, who qualified recently in the probate court under a bond of $8,000 to prepare the genealozy, of the descendants of John Drake of 'Windsor. under a. trust cre- ated by the late Timothy Drake of this city. Cromwell—A change in the school sessions is being planned to save thie fuel, which is now getting low. It is planned to commence school at .45 and continue until 12 with one-half hour for lunch and close at 1.30. This would sive the same time in study as at present but would enable the jani- tors to bank the fires several hours carlier. ‘A COLD? LISTEN! “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Your co'd will break and all grippe misery end after taking ‘a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. 1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose runming, re- lieves sick headache, dullness, fever- ishness sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt rekief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience.. Accept no substi- tute. - E—— (in port) celebrating the day with feasting and pleasure. Our dinner was excelient, consisting of all the roast turkey one could eat, fruit salad, both white and sweet po- tatoes, turnips, -dressing, gravy, nuts and raisins right from Spain (the like of which I never tasted before), and fruit, oh, boy! The plum to close [ith Unclo'Sam sure does foed his ! boys. In the afternoon we received liberty and attended the horse racing and the theatre in the evening which in our honor was all American. | *Trast this finds you all well as I am. Iam now thoroughly broken in and am beginning to like it, although I hope it will end soon. _Didn’t receive {delayed somewhere. Your last let- ter contained clippings about Jimmie Dunn, which I greatly enjoyed. | Must close now as I think: two sheets of paper at a time is quite enough. Loads of love to all. Don't | worry! H Your affectionate son, | JAY. Leo Jacques in South Carolina. Mrs. Vicforia Plante of Taftville has received the following letter from her son, Leo Jacques, who is in the Naval Reserve. Mr. Jacques was a member of the football team from the Pelham Bay Naval Reserve station that play- ed the Mineola Aviation Schoci New York last Thanksgiving: Charleston, S. C., Sunday, Jan. 27. Dear Mother, Sister and Brother:—1I suppose you are all worrying about me but I'm here all right. We left Norfolk Wednesday morning and ar- rived here Saturday morning and be- lieve me, we were some glad to see land again. It seemed as if we had been away from terra firma for about a month. We had a very rough trip, rougher than coming from New York to Norfolk, but I was not as sick. I weather the storm much better. It was much warmer than the last trip so I stayed on deck the whole trip. I also received your letter {vesterday and it seemed as if I hadn't received any news in a month. The weather is much warmer here than in New York. Went to the Cathedral to mass this morning. A solemn high mass. It was very pretty. After church, we walked around a bit and it reminded me of the Fourth of July at home it was so warm. 1t is very interesting here. ‘This is Dixie. Gping into town ‘we pass large cotton fields and I guess all the negroes in the worlg are here They live in.old tumbledown shacks like chicken coops back home. I was 1 like it much better than I did Nor- folk and it is much warmer which makes it nice, I think we will be here a couple of months anyway. Believe me we were a tired bunch when we hit here. Ilhadn't washed since Tuesday and I was as black as a negro. We saw Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie of Civil War fame on the way into the harbor. T'm sorry to hear that the mill will run on short time but it's the same all over the country, so what lcan we do. We will have to'stang it till it's'all over which 1 hope will be soon and it can’t be too soon for me. Tt will be a long time before I see Taftville again but I guess T won't mind as long as T get news from home once in a while. Com- ing down here wa went by the Gulf Stream. It wns s wonderfal The stream i b gTeen and th as if there was a wall two waters to separate them. also ran into a school of Do They foilowed ur for a conple of hovrs. Well T guess T've told vou all that has happened to us. I'm = jand get some cotton on the stalk and send it to you, Don’t worry, every- thine i O.'K." Write offen and give my rezerds to all. LEO, Received K. of C. Packages in France. Grand Knizght J. H. Carney of White Cross council, K. of C, has received the foilowing letter from Ray Gordon, who is in France: H France, Jan. 6, 1918. {John H. Carney, Grand Knight, White Cross Council, No. 13, Norwich, Conn. Dear Friend John, and Brothers: Have received both packages semt me by White Cross council, one ar- riving Christmas morning and the other today.. I want to take this op- portunity to thank you for these very much appreciated gifts. Cigarettes and candy are our “long suit” over here and the United States quality can only be obtained from our friends and relatives at home. Brother, John Lyston mailed me a newspaper account of White Croes council service flag unfurling and it sure did make me feel good—forty- seven members at this stage of the game is a creditable showing. We |bave in our company about fifteen brother knights, mostly from San Sal- vador council, New Haven, and Ver- mont councils. T am in good health end getting along first rate in every way—plenty to eat, plenty of sleep, and as you can readily imagine, plenty of exercise and fresh air. With kindest regards to you and all members of White Cross couneil and best of luck to the boys at home that are now in the service, I am Fraternally yours, RAY GORDON. The Explosion at Newport. Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., M, G. Co. C, U. S. N. R. F, has wri the follow- iny interesting letter to his mother, who resides in Jewett City. Newport, R. L, Jan. 30. Dear Mother: The explosion at the torpedo station Saturday was not haif as bad as the papers say. I was in camp at the time and didn’t even hear it. No ome knew about it until it was reported directly after it occurred. Some of the fellows heard it but thought it was the report of a cannon. I was in full charge of the company over Sat % Sunday and Monday, and when the ex- plosion was reported here the machine suns were all ordered out but were not any mail this time as it was probably | in town last night and looked it over.|JU38e: o oo .o LOST AND FOUND_ LOST — A wrist watch, between Square and St Mary's T. A. and B. Buildi Liberal reward if returned to 23 St ¢ Jan30d WANTED e ——— e —— MALE HELP WANTED OPERATORS LADIES’ COATS GOOD PAY STEADY WORK FINE WORKING CONDITIONS COME AT ONCE ECLIPSE MFG. CO. Conn. FULL ASSOCIATED k PRESS DESPATCHES —— WANTED WANTED—Girl typists. Af tin 8. Kelly, Navy Yard, Ct, don, Conn. FOR SALE Mar- v Lon 3Jan3ld small trunk, two chairs, man, 102 Boswell Ave., City. jan3id FOR SALE—Bureau, wash stand, a Mrs, E. Chap- TO RENT —_— el TO RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. W. C. Bentley, 2> Rogers Ave, Laurel Hill g Jan28MWE ANTED Local * Tepresentative for the Simplex Kerosene Gas Generatop; a device to place in parior or kitche stoves, hot water and steam heaters; gives more heat than ceal or wood at less expense; no dirt, no_ashes, no odor, no smoke, Simplex Gas Generator Co. I‘deEmpire St. Providence, R, I. n e BV IRIL S WA TR WANTED—A sawmill carriage and sawbox; also pair of good farm horses. Oharles'E. Hopkins & Sons. Telephone 102-4, Moosup Div. 3 ‘WANTED—Ladies should hayve '08."; sty] W H ey a‘“ plu m“l: Street i ; Bark. - Phone 16 hovaIWThS THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Providence, R. L, ofters training course of one year to women between 18 and 55 years of age o fit them for nursery Wwithin two miles of Franklin Square, Conn. Telephone 102-4, Moosup Div. Jan31d soon; 135. Ynnflc,wm $135. George Conn. jan: A, 26STuTh plete. Call afternoons. St._or Phone 113 janZ9TuThs "¥FOR SALE _Ford tourl model. _Armstrong’s - Cre ct. some wild geese for sale. son, R. F. D. No, 5 City. jan3od FOR SALE—Young new milch cow. W, FOR SALE—49 acres of sprout land, Norwich; pricé right Call or address Charles B Hopkins & Sons, Plainfield, FOR SALE_Ten sbeep, due to lamb Kahn, BARGAIN—3$50 will buy the furni- ture of three rooms, everything com- 110 Lafayette touring car, 1911 ossing, P. O. Henry Giddings. FOR SALE—I have a road horse I will exchange for a work horse, and Otto Ander- TO RENT—Light storage space; elec.. tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 77 Water St. jan26d FOR RENT_First class rooms, With or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Telephone 785. Jan29d TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Mrs. Mary Kelly, 1 North High Janidd _ FURNISHED ROOMS for light house. keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs, Brama Morse, 18 Union St. jandd T0 RENT — Furnished rooms. 58 Washington St. dec23d TO RENT—Store, centrally located, with fixtures; also farage. Tel. 245. ec: ~ TO RENT—Boiement tenement at 56 Sc;:o‘fioldst. Inquire at Bulletin Office. i ds; the opportunity ‘here for su or, So. Canterbury. jan30d | TO RENT Furnished rooms: also g T aver 12600 cirils | Sa- Tator, So. Cahferbury. jan3od 3 training is exceptional; ove | TFOR SALE _Runabout automobile at|L00%S £Of light housekeeping. 108 ditions are very attractive. ly Su rintendent of Rhode lsland Hospital, jan28: dren were treated last year; “Ié"‘,f o) vidence, R. 1. WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHT WORK. SPECIAL PRICE PAID—GOVERNMENT WORK —ON JOHNSON" & BASSETT MULES. Apply RELIANCE YARN CO., Norwich WANTED Two Men in Finishing Room Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town 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. Ist (3 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 sald meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 19th, 1918, FRED G. PROTHERO. AMES C. FITZPATRICK REMIAH J. DONOVA Board of Rellefl NOTICE Notice 18 hereby given to all persons liable to pay a Personal Tax in the ‘Town of banon that I have a war- rant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1, 1918, each of such persons being assessed the of_two dollars as his Personal Ta For the purpose of collecting sai taxes, I shall be at the Postoffice : Lebanon Center on Saturday, Feb, from § until 11 a. m.; on same day. trom 1.30 to 3.30 p. m. of G. Byron Dimon in North Societ: On Saturday, Feb. 16, at the residen of . O. Brown, in Exeter, from § until 11 2. m.; on same day, from 1.30 to 3.30 . m. at the residence of William G. fas in Goshen. i ¢ All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as the Statutes of this State direct. GPORGE E. BRIGGS, Collector. Dated at Lebanou, Jan. 5, 1918. NOTICE TO GRENT ADMINISTRA- AT A COURT ©OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the 20th day of Janu- ary, A. D, 1913. Present — SAMUEL E HOLDRIDGE vard, in said District, deceased. Thomas' A. Ball of Ledyard made ap- plication to said ‘Court and moved that | administration be granted upon the tate of said deceased. aileged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That petition be heard and determincd the Probate Court Room in Ledyard. said District, on the 6th day of Tel ruary, A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternioon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said petition. and of su hearing thereon, bo given by the pub- lication of this ‘order one time in The Norwich Bulletln, 4 newspaper having @ circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of 3aid h ing, and that return be made to this Court. % The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attes! SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. jans1d Judge. NOTICE TO CREDFITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Dis trict of Montville, on the 23th day of January, A, D. 1918, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. BEstate of William C. Byrne, late of Montville in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against said estate 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 fn The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having & 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.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present id at | occupation. WANTED—Work by -day, by experi- gnoed womdn; reference. Box 227, Bul- n. " SITUATION WANTED ed oxen, about 3000 weight, five old. Enos M. Gray. R. F. D. Norwich, or Telephone 55-4, M: __jan3od @ bargain. Wm. Tator, So, Canterbury. Jan30d i "WOR SALE_A pair of closely matoh- ars School St. Tel 1048-3. seplld FOR RENT MODERN EIGHT ROOM American, 15 years’ experience, private. knows entire country and can control help; references furnished.. Charles N. Myers, 19 Hill St. 3an3od WANTED—More help for big all kinds. Starts Feb, 1st for St. Big bargains at this sale. Jan3oWEs BIG REDUCTION SALE on shoes of two Wweeks, at A. Marshak’s, 123 West Main COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE OF the flood shoe sale, either men or women, with some experience. Apply at onceé to Brockton Sample Shoe Store. jan30d WANTED—Elderly people to board; good care. Mrs. Garvin, R, F. D, Hampton, Conn. jansod | ‘WANTED _Position as nurse girl. jan30d FOR SALE—Milch cow with calf, Riede, Canterbury, Conn. Box 69 jan30d ers ly or 'together. Might e Murphy Brothers' Stable, W Jjan29d hange, Inquire 483 Boswell Ave. WANTED—A man to do_carpenter, work and assist fireman. West Side Silkc Mill, jan30d_ 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. Dainted, a1 painted, ‘all new tires, with and electric lights, $250; Mets about, 1915 model, new’ tire: ster, 1915 model, new tires and paint $225; 1917 Metlz roadster, lat. wire' wheels, cost $650. in tion, $350; Metz touring ger, $300; two 28 by 3 tire: , $5 edch; twi non-skid, with’ tubes, $5.50 e at once; highest prices paid by Joseph Hochbers, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Tel. 147-i8. jan28d IN OUR WINDOW—Pipes for 25c Webster clear Havana cigars, 3 for 2o special pouch for soldiers; holds pipe, tobacco and matchgs, for 50c, at Fa- gan's Smoke Shop.! Buy your cigars Saturday for Sunday and Monday jan26d TWANTED—In or near Danielson, place caring for chiléren, or other such Tel. 244-4, Danielson. ch; a full Metz Agency, 19 Hawkins St., Daniel: son. Tel. 133, jan FOR SALEYoung srade Ay refused. F. D. J1a3V; Boucar, Daniel cattle, one new Cloverleaf 1 Aspinw. to to digge: iiam Bowlier Conn. R, F. D. No. 'OR SALE—10.000 ft. one-inch boat lumb. Norwich, TFOR SALE—Yoke of workers, 2500.1bs. R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d 2 razor blades sharpened. ' E. Main St., Norwich, jan33d LSE TEETH WANTED atter if broken; I pay $2 to 5 per set;-also cash for old gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par- cel post and receive check by return mail; wil hold goods 10 days for send- pproval of my offer. L. Mazer, South Fifth St, Phile,, Pa. nl jan23d pay best prices, Thayer Bldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 130i-4, novisd _WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's, Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novizd T WANTED—Sccond_hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A Bruckner, 55 Frank- lin St.” Tel. 717-3. novéd WANTED 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE—1914 model 7° touring car in goo2 conditio: Auto Sales Corupany, 13 Bath nov 24d FOR SALE—Maxwe i, in good cond -McCormick Co., 5 nov3od ed . and car js McCormick novid T [+ ctucke Two and one-h: 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 builfing 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 'WEAVING ROOM HELP FOR DAY OR NIGHT WORK WE CAN USE A GOOD A-No. 1 MILL MACHINIST APPLY AT OFFICE OF ASHLAND COTTON ¢0., and | drivers, will sell very cheap, soparate- |J . FOR s A I E a| limantic. | METZ CARS AND TIRES FOR SALE Toadster, overhauled and arter Tun- electric lights, newly painted, $250; Mctz speed- ster, electric lights, $135; Metz 22 road- ster, in good order, $150; Metz 22 road- | F re | heifer, almost due; no reasonable offer LR F.1 jan29d | FOR SALE or cxchange for horned manure planter lizer oxen. good | F. B. Pierce. Greene, TFOR SALE —Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good running order . Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- | Price’ very reasonabie. The. risbic. FORSALE pect St. Tel. 1319-14. jan10d M'aceg;%ck Co., 52 Shetucket St. WANTED—At _onoe, I%ood general|——————— | biacksmith; steady work and good| FOR SALE—Studebaker. six cvl,| nfa e are Uuse wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- | series '17, overhauled and repainted | nov20d _ | <pecial color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., | suaran- | nd_cconomical o Frisbie: FOR SALE | 1-2) story house, | JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. MODERN COTTAGE ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. ", (Republishcd by Request.) TR S ey R =il ¢ about you 2 Are losing theirs and blamimg’ it en you; e Tow S3n truat yonrset ‘when &1l men oubt you, But make allowance for thetr doubt- ing, too: . 3 If you can wait and not be tired dy waiting, i Or,. beivg Tied about,” don’t deal in ies, Or being hated, don't &ive ‘way. to ating g And yet din't ook too good nor talk 00 4 not make not make If you cam. dream—and dreams your master; you can think—and ‘thoughts your aim;. g If you can meet with triumph and disaster And_treat thess two imposters just the same: If you can bear to hear -the you've spoken Twisted by knaves to for fools, g Or watch the things ¥ life to broken And_stoop and build ‘'em up Wit worn-out tools; If you ean make one heap of all your truth make a trap o gave ‘your wlnnlnfil And_ risk om one turn of pitch- and-toss, £ And lose and start.again at your be: innings, And“nmi“'.me a word about your loss; If you can force yaur heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after thev are gone, And 0 hold on when there is nothing . in you Except the will which says:to them, old on!™ v If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with kings—nor lose the common touch: ¥ neither foes nor loving friends ean ‘hurt you; o If all men count with you, It you e B4 the unforaiiny mlnuts you can e u Ving ‘With sixty seconds’ worth of dis- tance run, Yours is the earth and that's in ll s but none everything SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our Washington Street {ETiouse ‘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 duild a similar one. | NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway i FOR SALE 44 Market Street “NEXT TO J. C. WORTH & CO.” IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION Apply to GECRGE W. CARROLL TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIV! HUNDRED CORDS OF mowing, pasture and woodland, 10- tree: ing about 100 pounds each, lot 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 JEWETT CITY, CONN. - WANTED TWO OR FOUR OUNCE GLASS BOTTLES Anyone having such bottles and wishinz to donate them to Backus Hospital, can have them called for by notifying Hospital FOR SALE. $2,300 A Six-room Cottage in excellent steam heat and condition with electric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church. their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Montville, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and fore- going order. 4 CORNELIUS E. Jan31d FLAHERTY, Adminisrator. used. The torpedo station is about two miles from our camp, but can be seen distinctly. I went down town about a half hour after the explosion and saw the ambulances rushing - the wounded to the naval hospital, which is right beside our camp. There was a large crowd gathered around the dock where the torpedo station boat comes in. A bluejacket guard from the reserves was holding the crowd back. General muster is held every day here and all the companies gather out on the drill field and_ the officers of each have to report. I had to report my company. When all the companies are lined up the bugie sounds atten- tion, then officers front and center. As I walked up in front of about 1,000. men I thought they could all hear my heart beat. There were nine of us to report and we had to march up .in front of 14 “gold braiders.” I had to say this: Machine Gun, Co. C. sir. Total 30; 24 present, 1 in mess hal, in fire Toom, 1 in brig, 3 in hospital. After that the-officer we report to reads officers’” orders and we march back 10 our companies. EVERETT H. HISCOX, JR, Assistant Commander, Machine Gun Co. C, U. S. N. R. F., Newport, R. L The total propulation of Paraguay is probabiy slightly under 1,000,000. The country being backward and the peo- ple generally poor, the actual buy- ing_population, as compared with the United States,» would probably be about 300,000 or 400,000, but as the climate of Paraguay is subtropical the use of cotton fabriés is relatively greater than in the United States, i|Good Pay — Steady Work WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework giris, 34 labor- ers. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Gea L. Chesbro, Mgr FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich FOR SALE .The Homestead of the late Hiram ‘'WANTED. 0ld False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay uUp to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return COLLATERAL LOAN co. Removed to 154 Water St, be- tween Shetucket and Markef Sts, Norwich, Conn. : WANTED | ‘Experienced Drawers-in Government Work Furniture: For full particulars inquire of . JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich The Residence of Helen Platt Huntington FOR SALE House has hardwood floors, steam heat, electric lights, two bath rooms. Grounds of more- than one _acre with beautiful shade trees. Large APPLY NOW stable suitablo for garage. Get er details from Norwich Woolen Mills; ARCHA W. CCIT THAMESVILLE 5 Telephone 1334 63 Broadway - WANTED . TWO SPINNERS o:’fllfl.guns GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. The Peck-McWilliams Co. Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff street. A very choice proposition. All | n House included in sale. FOR SaLm. Cottage Houses, ‘renement and Buste aess Blocks, Building Luts, all In a sirable locations List your prope: you care to sell or renc, as I hav number of people looking for real e tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 1 nave 20 Horses that I want to dispose cf right away. Nine of them aro big work -horses—the balance will weigh from $00 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PICRSON, Te!l. 536-3. maylda it a Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms, Send for bookiet. |(FRANK W. GOY WESTERLY, R. L. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excéllent {arms; can trade-either for city property of equal vaiue; onme 27 acrés, state road, near city, modern buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equizment, fine builde ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, write or telephone TRYON'S AGENCY, {e302 Willimantie, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Drawn, Phone 300 86 Cliff St. Wahitestone Cigars will be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. 32 for a box of 50. Same rate per t STANDING e — Supbly of Metz parts aiways on hana || 6-ROOM APARTMENT cARDlNG’ SPINN|NG, %?“‘::'I’;E;e;;‘?&i”‘i“;‘rfl“’iigc{{;gf{l \-M:‘:-De of land, well’ divided into | room house, barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- of And—which ‘more—you'll be a man, my Son. ~—Rudyard Kipling. HUMOR OF THE DAY Teacher—Now, Tommie,; you re- member I spoke of.the. word betide. Give me a sentence with the word betide in it. Tommie—The dog came fnto the house to be tied. — Yonkers States- man. “What is your exact understanding ‘ of government ownership?” “I haven't an exact understandin. replied Mr. Dustin Stax. “That's why I like the idea. I'm always willing to try anything onee."—Washington Star. “Lively times, these, lively times.” “Huh?” i “Many of ms grown %o matutity i eing an opium den.” “But the rhovies have changed &ll that"—Louisville Courier-Journal. “I wonder which of us will die first!” said a little boy pensively to his_sister. “You will” said the little briskly, “‘cos you are the ol “No,” answered her brot anxioue for the privilege, ‘ladij —London Answers. “Things have changed i years.” oy “Yes,” replied Farmer “It isw't so long since it to keep the' boys on the farm..Now 1 shouldn’t bé surprised to see a whole lot"of city bovs coming to the coun- try ‘to make their fortunes.’—Wash- ington Star. “When you were in musical com- edy you were known as Miss Tonsils. now you're. in -erand opera you are Madam~ ~ Tonsi How's that?” quizzed. the nev: Interviewer. “It's this way,” was the explana- i “Now T'm wedded to my, art. d a husband to sup- 1v's Magazine. advertised for was periences” T've been collecting irl, a collertor of e: “Tr=t's “me. experience ail my Jife. ‘Ha! Very . bright! However, what we want is some one who is used to collecting in installments.” “Well, = that's how I collected all my experience, in stallments” — Boston Transcript. “Charley. dear,” said young Mrs. Torkins, “that voung. man in the bu- reatt of information: wouldn't answer a single question. .l asked .him this morning.” “Whadd “r ‘& - ask him?? A hitn how- 16ng the 'zovern- ment W'l oncrate the railroads and whether (=:ins. will" run any faster and fares he any cheaper. Al he would say was that he didn’t know. I believe that young man is: being cen- sored.”—Washington Sta | i THE KALEILOSCOPE The - United " States.sold more mer- chandise to Martin‘que in 1916 than ever befcre, fufnishing more than:45 per cent.of all goods imported. An effort is being made to induce the planters-and the factories of Mar- tinique to use :more of the cane prod- ucts for sugar instead'of distilling it into rum, which has been the most profitable’ in the past three years. Commercial.., Attache Edwin W. Thompson, at Copes n, reports that at a recent meeting of piano manufacturers at Gothenburg, a trust was_formed of seven of -the largest manufacturers, wWith a capital stock of $1.340,000, under the mame of the Aktiebolaget Frenade Piano och Or- gelfabrik. 3 Testing tuning forks is'a new line of work which the versatile United States Bureau of Standards has taken up. A tuning fork for. use in ordnance tests has recently bheen standardized for the War Department and equipment has been secured for carrying on such work régularly, e ‘The opportunity is ripe for the in- troduction into Paraguay' of practi- cally every line of American-made cotton textiles.” In fact..importers are now anxious to establish connections with American manufacturers be- cause of the difficulty of procuring cotton textile from Furope, the chief source of supply previous.to the war, e — There is more catarrh in_this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup. posed to be incurable. - Doctors pra- scribed local remedies. and by con- Stantly failing Lo cure sitht ocal treat: ment, pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a iocal dimease. greatly influenced by comntitutional ‘conditions, and therefore Tequires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufaetured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toiedo, Ohio, js a’constitutional remedy, is taken infar- nally and acts through -the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. F. J. CHENEY & Sold’ by _drugeists, Tic. Hall's Family Pills for constipation.