Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 10

Anly at mem B % to comduct for gi‘fmpmm ot the a complete o( hh farming equip- - described in the fol- “ space, on MONDAY, FEB. 4, m 10 o'dloek a, m., ‘OF CATTLE—15 ‘pure blood Holstein cow 2, Ayrshire cow nd a big milker); No. Ayr-hlre cow. (reclnt. . 4, black halt (new roqlm:.r) 6 wit ) ), black and ‘:'h(lt‘nd ho;“’fl(!.ho“;dl:\“;a ull o e of e 2 A; rsbiu 1‘1’““ No. a ure blood yrehire bull nut by nlard H&mll(on,‘ e o minoton o1 0, l nine mo: 8 0] eiter o, (mne months old); one and one-half mlpoonunlt 1!"Bo-k taploca two hours in cold wai to | gro cover. Pour scalded milk over Indian | h; meal, molasses, butter and salt. Cook in double boiler until nl\l{x:'uon thlc::- ‘ens. Add tapioca draime m water, Ayrshire heifer trn into buttered pudding dish and e e L pour over the remaining miik but dofare by a pure biood Ayrshire bull; not stir. Bake one and one-quarter| Nos. 14 and 15 are Dutch Belt and hours in slow oven. Holstein, yearlings. Tapioca Sponge: Put one cup cur- © HORSES AND CoLTS ¥ rant jelly in a pint measure; fill with| One pair of-medium age gray horses boilihg water. Add one-third.cup min- g. 'Fe:‘nldlns’f-m :'e‘lm ;ndth emkeian)fl ioca b ler | tha always ng by the i e Do A Ok I e Do | She. Black mare (the Kind that every. body_likes. eight vears 61d and will weigh 1500 or 1600 lbs); one white- nese bay filly (a round turned mare and as large as an ordinary horse— she will. be_ fwa years old on April 24th) ;¢ me chestnut colt {seven' months old. by Wick's Imported ‘Percheron stallion Loriston). This colt took first premium at every fair whete exhibited over all competitors. ‘WAGONS, INPLEMENTS, HAY One McCormick corn harvester (used two seasons), -one Galloway spreader, one tip cart, one heavy western gear (nearly new), several = harrows and cultivators, one dandy one-horse bob sled, one_45-gallon caldron, one palr of practically new ball hames team har- nesses (the best money could buy), and a lot of ‘odd collars, straps, etc. One ‘lot of bright corn fodder cut for silage and one mow of first class stock hay. STATEMENT BY MR. BACON I wish to state at the close of this bill that I have interests outside of the state which are obligatory to my being absent a greater part of the time and am holding this sale preparatory to renting my farm, which was orig- inally known as the Butts place. two miles from Dayville, Ct. on the road leading to Pomfret Landing, near Cot- ton's Bridge. Terms of sale will be 10 per cent. deposit of the purchase price on cattle or articles left to be. called for at a later date, and cash on all goods moved on the date of sale. If stormy, the sale will occur the first fair day after. A caterer will be . Mold and chill and serve with whipped cream. )la\uaen Cookies ‘Without Sugar: One cup molasses, one-half cup lard, one-half teaspoon salt; one-half tea- spoon ginger, one-half teaspoon cinna- mon, one teaspoon baking soda. one cup boiling water: flour to make stiff |- dough; roll out one-quarter inch thick and bake in hot oven. " War Cup Cakes: One cup corn sy- rup, two tablespoons butter or other shortening, tw oeggs, one cup milk or water, two and ome-half cups flour, two teupnons baking powder, one tea- ing powder,. one teaspoon elnnhm and nutmeg. Melt shorten- ing and add to corn syrup. If lard is used add a pinch of salt. Add eggs and milk, floor, baking powder and spices. Mix well. Use nuts or rais- lua if desired. Can be made with one Rudn Gingerbread: One cup mo- lasses, two tablespoons shortening, one-half teaspoon ginger one-fourth teaspoon elove, one-half teaspoon cin- ramon, one-half teaspoch salt, one- half cup raisins, one-half cup boiling water. Flour to stiffen and either baking powder or saleratus, using one tnnmun of either. Oatmeal Ginger Cookies: One and| un-htl! cups oatmeal, one and one- half, cups floury” one-half cup mo-|in- attendance. lasses, oné-half cup shortening (melt- JAMES BACON. ed), one teaspoon ginger, one-half tea- | R. F.D. 1. Kilkingly, Conn. spoon saleratus dissolved in a little| water. Mix in order given and roll thin. Bake in quick oven. AUD!TORIUM Auctioneer Office and Sales Room, 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. Today's Specials, Charlie Chaplin, Current Events, Dustin Farnum AUCTION SALE k ‘A Son of Old Erin and Damaged— | by the Administratrix of the estate of No Goods, a Very Funny Sunshine |the late Byron Stone, at the farm and Camiedy residence, ahout twn miles from Moosup and Central’ Village, Conn., on the Green. Holiow road, so-called, on 5 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, at 10 o'clock a. m. “Pwas in old Tipperary that Dennis O’Hara felt in love with pretty Katie O'Grady, the Hc!hfle Irish mischief w who.was the plague and Joy| The following described personal his lite. Dustin Farnum plays a|property: 1 na-fir excellent, all arouna fine Dennis and Winifred Kingston a |farm horses, of medium welght and very fastinating Irish beauty, in A |age' 5 head of cattle: including 2 yvear- Som .ot Erin that came to the Auditor- | I0g heifers. 2 last spring heifers and Mu‘ yesterday. It is a very |1 0andy heifer in‘her third year, giving TY | milks; 150 hens, abont 50 busheis corn Palles-Paramount photo- | on the cob, ‘2 acres ‘of corn fodder !hn supporting cast is Irish |stack, several stacks of meadow hay, and the Irish scenes are very beauti- |1 mow of good bright mowed oats 1 ful. Photozraphed excellently it fully | mow of excellent stcck and horse hay, maintains the hlsh artistry of Audi- |25 cords of heavy oak and chestnut * torfum 'programmes. Charlie Chap- | 512 W00d. several odd lots of lumber, lin in' The Fireman 2 two-horse Inmber and farm wagons, d ke th . corking ,good one-horse lumber wag- lfl uev:lue larses &%&mfl m:i:g on, 1 ;rm‘sss Wagon, ttacbocard s:dvxe a NoTbeod comedy, | as good as nex fine top Concord, 1 = s. Dok ot damporel wagons, BREED TNEATHE Food driving “sietgh. 1 sles. 1 palr double team harness: 1 lumber wagon Marguerite - clnrk in Babc Matinee Idol, Ancther of the Famous Sub- harness, 1 express harness. 1 neat light driving harness, 1' two-horse Walter A. Deb Stories, Feature Today and Sat.’ urday. / Wood mower, 1 horse rake, 1 weeder, 1 disc harrow, 1 Acme, several plows of all ‘kinds, '1°corn’sheller, 1 X-Ray in- cubator, 200 egg capacity, 1916 model; 1 Mandee Lee incnbator, capacity 600 { ezes: 1 knife grinder, 1 Stewart horse clipper, a lot of carpenter’s tools, rakes, Torks, scythes, cradles, hoes, corn planter, chains, bee hives, 9 bunches shingles and other articles of a smaller nature not herein mentioned; possibly a few .household - gcods, Terms of sale cash,and if stormv it will take piace first fair, day after. Articles to be removed as soon as pos- sible. Caterer will attend. Those who have seen Margyerite impersonate “Bab,” Mary Rhine- winsome heroine in Bab's Diary, will welcome her return to the screen in Bab's Matthee Idol, which Wil be the attraction at the BEreed theatre today and Saturday. Bab's Matinee Idol is a screamingly humor- ous picture and bids fair to become one of the most popular of Miss'Clark’s productions. It is a whimsical story of & boarding school girl's first affair du coeur, as Bab grandiloquently calls it ‘herself, and. will appeal to girls of |J. C. WITTER all ages, who will recognize them- Office: and - Sales Room, 42 Maln selves lu‘ ):flunfgar Ofl:‘msoi"cl"il screen Street, Danielson, Conn. er p res on the bill include the Hearst-Pathe news | 112-ACRE "‘““" SESR AP ToeLd and a big V comedy. —AT— AUCTION MONDAY, FEB. 11, at 10 o’clock a, m. Mr. Charles Weisinger, whose wife is now deceased, and-personally unfit to conduct his farm on account of ad- vanced age and ill health, will dispose of his entire farm holdings without reserve or.limit, described as follows: Administratrix. Auctioneer WANTED The Tubridy - Weldon Co. WILLIMANTIC REQUIRE Expenenced Saleswomen 17 HBAD 17 HEAD wmmmn Ayrshires, Jerseys and Hol- HOSIERY frm hua-ses. welghl 1500 and -and }m& lbal :r?imc v ldy‘.[ 100 hens, i er. 1 Fake. 7' good farm wagons, UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS tp-cart,-2 express wagons. 1 democrat, and 3 hl“ les,/ 3" harnesees - 2" pair_double 5 eelbarrows, -a lot of sma! MILLINERY toul. of all;kinds, 4 tons of timothy and u. 1o, bulheh yellow onions, 5 bush- SALES DEPARTMENTS Women With Ability to Demand R g AT urnips, 2 barrels cider ud. 4 emp!v barrels. - v n - HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions, - including iron beds, m and mattresses, quilts 1 side. '3 round ‘oak dining fables, 4 lJeath chairs, 2 square ta- o8, ftehe) e, 2 heaters, 1 P.Bfll-« oil stove, 10&&14: couch, 1 velvol upholstered couch, 1 pier mir- i 1‘ Vl!ewr m‘u:hmuuh 1?’% ru‘fiords 2 iot -of kitchen . chairs, odd chal lamwps, " dishes, . etc. e mu. ESTATE barn Dum . bordered %esntl!ul e. and a desitable mo! Yo licpmns: The urm: of sale on personal prop- +are cash. Terms on the real estate be given date of sale. If stormy, sale will occur the first fair day The farm is situated about one- half mila northwest of Exeter church thres miles morth of Coichester, on road leading from Willimantic to —ON Apply RELIANCE YARN CO,, Norwich WANTED -A_ woman -to work . in ‘? i Iqbld WANTED—Experienced walter. clty Lunch, Norwich, Ct. " _ feb: T WANTED_Railway mail clerks, $75 to 5150 monfl: Norwic! on;ln atio] $00n; sampl qnsltmnl lna. hmkun ln;lltulu. pt. 3 Rochester, N, Y. S L Sk i am lookln‘f for a farm obmn‘ between $1,000 and $2,500. not, object to s Sy “l‘o&u;ox 15, Dasiolacn, A elson, Cons. g Jan2FMW. WANTED—A sawmiil carriage and sawbox; also palr of good farm horses. Charles E. Hopkins &. Sonl. Telephone 4, Moosup Div. Jan3ld SITUATION WANTED Chauffeur, American, 16 years' experience, private, knows entire eountrv and can controi help; references furnished. Charles N, Myers, 19 Hill St ... an30d heip for the. big! flood shoe sale, either men or women, with sume experience. ApPply at unc: v.n) Br%%ktan Sample Snoe Store. jand T WANTED-—All mothers fo know that we sell infants’ wool hose for 1Se and{ the very best at S6c. Cen you beat it7 Pasnik C i for less. janl wuvrm—mamy peaple to bmd Mrs. Garvin, R, .. Do jan30d TED— do _carpen! work and assist fireman. West sldo sux Mill. _3an30 'I‘E‘D—lo 000 hen& md I:hk:kelll. At ‘once; u.ghes: prices paid by Hochberg, Main T:l 147- 18. ANTED—Just_think about th Iuiles Teady-to-wear serge. dress for $5.97; easy with one hand. The Pasnik sell for less, opposite Woolworth's and 16c store. janisd IN OUR WINDOW-_Pipes for 25C; Webster clear Havana cigars, 3 for 25c: special pouch for soldiers; holds pipe, tobacco and matches, for' 50c, at ¥a- gan's Smoke Shop. Buy your cigars sSaturday for sundny and uondu. jan2éd WANTED—In or near Danielson, place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel 244-4, Daulelson. janZQd st, W llllmln tic. Jan28 5 T lades sharpe! 27 Main St Ncrwlch Ja.nz"d WARTED_Just recelved, 500 sam- ples of children's dresses Worth 3% a; 3250, on sale at $1.47. The Pasnik Co, sell for leSs, opposite Woolworth's 5! and 16c store. Janisd OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED- Doesn’'t matter if.broken; I pay 32 to $15 per set; also cash for old gold. sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par: cel post and recelve check by b ms,fl will held ?Wd.! 10 days for send. ers approval of my offer. L. Maze 20:01 gu!h Fifth St, Phila., Pa. an1 Piuo Tnner 298 Fros- 319-1 Jantive WANTED—AL unoe. goud generat | biacksmith; steady and good| wages. Apply Scott & Chlrk Cfl!vorl- tion. novao W_Aifi-m-'i‘o buy raw turs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Koom' 108, H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novl5sd ‘WANTED—Plain tailored linen and linene waists 97¢, worth $2.. The Pas- nik Co. sell for less. janisd i = Joseph | orses; two .pair. c\umky built horses, dehl 2500 r{r ‘weight, 26 e bay ch weight 1100, good farm gmcgry “horse ; also” several others w:xm "1000 ' to 1600 each, all good ers and good zrm ehunk wry< horse * guardnteed nte money refunded. Thaue Horses are’ all ing, can’t get drivers. Call at the .;.Lmeri.can Houu Sw‘let 9 shetuckat el. ron SALB—R L tnp nested stock; e "“” I m SALE—G50 cords of seasoned wood, sawed one foot long, near Nor- wich Turnpike, easy to get with auto- truck. . Roger Foote! Phone evenings, Lebanon Div. 48-12. = . febld o e a2 FOR -SALE—2-acre farm with build- ings, $1,500. Write Box No. 150, Bulletin, eb2STuTh also orders_taken chicks. Hill Grove Poultr; West Pearl St, Phone 1658, ron SALE—Double service flr gudranteed 4,000 miles, average mil age 6,000 miles; prices, 30x3 $8.50, 30x 3% $10.50, 32x33 $13.50, de $17.50, 31x5, 0; Teferences. onal = Tire { Co., Foresters’ Hall Bl dg;, opp. ‘Water- |bm'yh National Bank Waterbury, Conn. SALE_ Bureau, “For wash stand, a J small tr;mk two chairs, tM.I'B.E.Ch FOR SALE_49 acres of i within two miles of Franklin Square, |*xorm'ch, price: right. = Call or address Charles E. Hopkins & Sons, Plainfield, i(bjnn. Telephone 102-4, Moosup DIv. TOR SALE—] ouring car, 1911 model. - Armstrong's Crosalns.} 2 O. \0“:01 Franklin, Ct. Henry Giddings. OR 1 have a road horse I "xl! exchanga for a work horse, and some wild geese for sale. Otto Ander- son, R. ¥. D. No. 5, City. Jjan3od ¥ SALE—Young new miloh cow. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury. jan3od FOR SALE—Runabout automobile at a bargain. Wm. Tator, So. Canterbury. ‘aniwd FOR SALE—A pajr of closely match- ed oxen, adbout 3000 weight, five e old. Enos M. Gray. R. . Norwich, or. Telephona 55-4, Myauc __Jan36d on shoes of UCTH SALE Starts Feb. 1st for two 123° West Main EBlg t;a.rmlns at this sale. w with calf, 0! Lt Conn. Box . 69. OR § 2! Riede, i _Jan3oa i FOR SALE—A pair of Motgans, horse and mare, brother apdl sister, 7 and 'S years old, sound, good workers and ar.vers will sell very cheap, separate- ly or. together. Might exchange, at Mnjrblzlg' Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. t,.ml.erbury, _ METZ CARS AND TIRES FOR SALE —Metz 25 roadster, overhauled and ipainted, all new tires, with starter and electric lights, $250; Melz 22 run- about, 1913 model, new. lights, newly painted, ster, electric lights $1 ster, in good order, $150; Meta 22 road- ster, 1915 model, new tires and pa.nt. 13325; 1917 Meiz Toadster, latest mo.el, wire wheels, cost $630, A-1_condi- tion, $350; Metz touring car, >-passen- ger, $300; two 28 by § tires, neariy new, with tubes, $5 each; two same size, non-skid, with tubes, $5.50 each; a full supply of Metz parts always on_hand. Metz Agcnc). 19 Hawkins St, Daniel- ; Metz speed- WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's, Water St. evary Thursday. C. Bennett. novi3d WANTED-—Second hand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A Bruckner. §5 Frank. A MALE HELP WANTED OPERATORS EXPERIENCED_ ON _LADIES’ COATS GOOD PAY STEADY WORK FINE WORKING CONDITIONS COME AT ONCE "ECLIPSE MFG. CO.. WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS FOR NIGHT WORK. SPECIAL PRICE PAID—GOVERNMENT WORK JOHNSON & = BASSETT MULES. WANTED Two Men in Finishing Room Apply GLEN WOOLEN MiLLS Norwich Town WANTED TWO OR FOUR OUNCE GLASS 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 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldge ~Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED. b O{S FM% Teeth. D‘:n’:umnurol{ roken. » pay. s Send by parcel y:'»t and e check by return mail.’ COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 wmn SL. be- tween Shetucket and ket Sts, Norwich, Conn. Experienced Drawers-in Govérnment Work . Good Pay — Steady Work APPLY NOW Norwich Woolen Mills THAMESVILLE WANTED Two SPINNERS GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, NORWICH TOWN. son. Tel. jan29d FDR qALE—Yuung grade Ayrshire heifer, almust due; no reasonable offer refused. J. W. Bauc.’lr Daniels.n, R. F.D. Tel 124-13. 4% jan2dd FOR' SALE or exchange for horned cattle, one new Cloverleaf manure 1 Aspinwall potato planter . and 1 fertilizer m Bowler, West Willin- ton, Conn. R. F. . 2. jan2sd FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one-inch cedar boat lumber. Inquire of T. E. Babcock, jan2sd | i 1 FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen, good workers, 2500 Ibs. F. B Pierce, Greene, R. L, Box 82, R. F. jan23d FOR SALE—Ford taurmg car, -good paint, good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable. The Frisbie- McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. __dec27d "TFOR SALE—Studebaker, six cyl, series '17, oyerhauled and repainted special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov3od FOR SAxk—1514 model 79 Overland tourlngz car in_goo2 condition, $200, Auto Seles Company, 13, Bath St. nov, \ FOR SALE-—MAXWEH touring, 1916 godh, in good condition, $325, The ie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. ovizd FOR SALR—Maxwell roadster, 1916 modei, overhauled and guaran- teed, This powerful and economical car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- McCor‘m{llck Co., 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALE 140 Acre Farm $2300 Western Conn.—Bargain nine-room hfluse., 80-foot barn, poultry houses, thrown on the market to settle estate; if taken soon, 2 horses, 4 cows, 2 hogs, 50 hens, wagon, plow, hE.\'NW cultivator, mower, harness, etc., etc., with the ‘hay, will be included” For traveling instructions to see it and a dandy of 16 acres for $1,600, see page 13, strout'u Catalogue of bargains in a dozen states, copy free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. FOR SALE 306 West Majn Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in location for garage. This is a real bargain late il 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 Greenevillé Con- gregational church. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich Masons’ Building Materials The Peck-McWilliams Co, THERE 18 agvertising meay Comh-‘:tlcut 2qual ta ‘Thgul. oumpess results o setin” for PRI T e 5 WANTED—! "FOR SALE—15 good gerferal purpou .torernom at w-uruan House, febld hor: 00, 1 extra H.i l. tout of hard work; reason for sell-| La, Red cackn’ela .fmm Nort| s, electric! Metz 22 road- and may be sold on easy terms-!|| RENT—] Bcnluy. Ro o Av unl .. JanZiMWE o e ;pua. elen. wr call w. 1 trle -;i to ater St r.- Jan! 6d ,rooms, or wlthmd at i‘he Prvmouth, 44 urel Hill Ave.' -Teléephone 785. - Jan2sd RENT-—Furnished room for light llmllekesping. Mrs, Mury Keuy,- ki High'St. Jjanlsa lm ISHED ROOMS for light house. keeping, steam hesat and electric lights. Mrs, Emma Mom 18 Uninn Bt. jansd TO RENT — rumlahcd roon 58 wa!mnxtoxr st, m;)d__ luatal.‘ ‘el. 246, A person w’w dopindod on Percy for his pay. 1 (hmk " write to Washinton, and see what cai .A privats in the army is no pesition. for m: must.get. up in the morning, dress. himssl ““——Slfl?fi. centrall; wl&h {lxlures also eu-u ecd | 0 RENT—Be ment at 56 Se ool st Inquln -: Buuetln Office. o nm—rurn hed, rooms: L};g 1d rooms: for bt housekeeping. School St. Tn.l‘ 10(5‘-‘!‘ sepl FOR RENT MODERN EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE -OF James L.Case 87 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE MODERN COTTAGE ALL IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Apply to JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. They ‘say he has to shovel coal, dig treriches; carry : In fnci.hdm(hvwvtlummwmm p.oph—n'nufil 1 think it is_an outrage to treat my Percy so There mhghthgthWn ngsonl Jud(h . of him washing dishes, from whi Tho -ury Pm_ nhhng now | hunl upon ntrnn. It came fnln the lips of a_high bréw:dame. lhappcnhkmthu Pwywy When he first hit camp at the grub ho’d zhy! He didn’t like the’ place, he said; Often he sighed. and wished he was dead! Tho beans, they weren't enoligh— " he never ate such stuff! i For the pork his only word was “Phew!” “if | eat such. stuff I"ll"surely spew!” The. clothes.he. claimed had no style at alk— Nmammfnmdnwflrgtowfilh His dress was the same as the ragman’s-son;: ‘Exactly the same from. the shoes to the guni He was finding fault 2l the time— * If you couldn’t see him you could hear him vdlho. At last the bunch got awful sore— - % To tell the truth, he was a borel -, " When he'd draw nigh they'd heave a sigh | - And tell him-the easiest way to die! As time flew by he hadw't a friend, - Thouigh he had oceans of money to lm" My he was sick through and through With no one to tefl his troubles to. - a while he. got wise to himeslf; . He began to.werry about his hulh-v He started in to eat his beans; e liked them well, so it seems; i At the pork he ceased to balk; A regular/ guy he became at last— *. : He Inrnt the game, and he learnt it fast; He'’s as good a skate as | ever met— And h.’|l d' his share in this war yet! . It goes to show that our Uncle Sam, Can take a boy and make him a man, . Let him be the son of a high brow dame Or the son of the ‘slums, it's just the u ol THOMAS J. WALDRON, $#4Ca L. 1. L3 e 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE 520.00 Per Month Only one m le, so “get busy” y 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 a similar one. NORW!OI;[AHOUSING COMPANY ‘W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway THE PLAYGROUND OF DEAD CHII.BREN By GERTRUDE H. McGIFFERT “It was always summer in the Phnr-und of Dnd chuldm and I myod longest thers.” FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING 'WooD, 150 acres of- land, .well alv!ded into mowing, - pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and other l)_u!ldlngs_ 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 Soft ‘moss grew here for hnd‘r ltumbhng fu!. Low seats upon smooth rocies they found, spice-seeds -And aromatic leaves for feasts. Gay beads They hunted hid in fragrant pods; and sweet, Tart berries far in witches’ wild retreat. Brisk Squirrels dropt them' nuts, and Water-reeds Piped giadly when they danced upon the mead: Birds brought them tidings, brooks conveyed their fiset. *Twas always summer and. the days were bright i With brightness lost from: homes bereft and dark. All seemed abundant, glad, save when at night They wept for arms but dimly missed by day. Then singing angels held them till ‘the lark Bid all God's cherished children wake and play. New York City. “THE KALEIDOSCOPE The free mail sent ont By ‘congress- menmmutouvenwmndny Md&yu&shdn FOR SALRE. HUMOR OF THE DAY Cottage Houses, i'enement and Busl- ness Blocks, Building Lwts, all in de-| Examiner — How is Central Amer- f | ica aivided? Pupil — By earthquakes. — Passing Show. ' number of people looking for real t\.xs investments. Ford, bag- ILLIAM F, HIL] “Does 'he know anything u‘nm gage woman at Verda, Nev, loads Real intate s8¢ lpsbrance. poker? 7 and. unloads truckioads of truks. Room iU Thayer Blig “Everything — he never p!ny-." - While Mrs. \Earl Shepherdson of Fairfax,' Vi, was dressing s chickex recently she foupd a 10-cent piece in the gizzard.: \ S Bert Cook, of Tilton, N. H., holds the record for catching foxes this season in that section. In six days he caught 12 foxes. Buffalo Express. “We must cut out all the nonessen- tials.” “Why not begin with the heads of some o! the departments?"—Life. is: your ° friend SALE HORSES 1 have 20 Horses that I want to dispase cf right aw;y. Nine of them are hig work hor: e balance will weligh from 900 to 1200 lbl. Come and Gris see Lhem‘ LMER R. PIERSON. Tel. EIG 3. ‘maylda The Pritish Museum contains “flivins, Mike! Are yez aloive afther fallin’ t'ree stories “Sure, phwat's t'ree stories whin it's a twinty-story buildin’7"—Boston Transcript. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, ‘Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashors Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. I. “A; Pittsfleld woman is eo consclien- tious ‘as regards wheatless and meat- less days that twn days a week she feeds the birds only corn bread ®and brewn ‘bread €rumbs. in "N‘ot in school” replied the . ener- getic boy; "iu the = war . maps."— ‘Washington S T asked her to kiss me, without avail” “You were right to stipulate that, Kissing through a veil spails, haif-the fun”—Kansas City Journal. . /“She hasn't kept pace with her hus- band.” —_— As another indication of the spread of the feminist movement, Japanese #irls are now demanding to see a - tograph of the prospective hi d selected by the parents of the girl. Toronto, with a Pop\lhuuu of 500,- 000, recorded only’ 29 prosecutions ta! drunkenness during the first week of proffibition, compared with 276 the correspondmg week last year. . “What -do you mean? Hasn't 'she been able to spend his money as.fast; as his mh.ry was' raised?’ — Detmit 'how ‘that John Bull has hken a stand against .the Turk, what do you surpcse he will-do next? ‘I suppose he 'will pmcaed to sit on the Ottoman” —: Globe- Dumoeiat. - s Janice—Do you know, Horatio, dat .jevery boy hexz'a chance ter be de i sl (thouzhtfully)—Well, Tl ‘Horatio —Wel sell my chance for 10 cents—Sacred Heart Review. FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excelient farms; can trade either tur city property of equal vaiu 27 acrés, state road, near city, buildings; also 180 acre stock with tools and equizment, fine bu!ld- ings, keep.s 50 head. If interested. write i {e302 ‘Wil |E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Phone 300 '.l'hmugh trnjns are now rlmnlng from ‘Berlin to Riga, the trip requir- ing 24 hours. A person can _travel from the Baltic seaport to Ostend, Belgium, . with. one change of cars at Berlin, in 45 hours. The tof pulation bf Trinidad en December 31 191! was_estimated to be 164,585, which. showed an increase of ‘T,nl as compared to 1915. Of this population, the East Indian element is estimated to be 124,977. Liehenu have been. proposed as the lt!-s; addition to staple articlés of diet. ; One scientist has suggested Ice- land moss = as suitable for making flour for bread ‘and reindeer moss as good rodder for animals. Ct. . LOST AND FOUND LOST — A * wateh, | Thames Square and ‘St and .B. Building. leernL revura it returned to 2 Pe 1 St jan3ed Wills Drawn. ! 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street; junction of Cliff A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House inciuded in sale, For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Frankling Square FOR SALE Two and ope-half (21-2) story house, two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a garage. Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Btreoz, Norwich. WELL ‘ i nuu Connoeu-: u:‘m “The Bul: o L eq = Al M. AVERV. B2 Broadway Jletin for pusiness resuits. ? ‘between s T. A As 2 part of Mlasissippl‘s drive for a 100 per cent. increase in hog pro- ‘duction during .1918, efforts are under way to-enroll a. total of 20,000 boys in corn and pig clubs, and indications are that the campaign will be mccesslu! Tele!ahone 190 IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO.THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN' ST. Slavonic societies in Mahanov ‘City. Pa.,.which ‘heavily fine members whe do mot attend the funerals of members, abolished . the custom to perfit men to remain at work in the mines here- after, Six men to act as palibearers wfl.l‘b, nqlwted Dby-the socloues Norwich | Ths forelg-n parcel post is an im- sortant eiement in the trade of ‘Trintdad; -esyccially the impart trade. It is quite 2 common practice to im- port in this"way goods-of a nonbulky nnure, and also samples of goods v 'may be the basis o{ large furth- m‘ ord.m