Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 8

WISGnm]QnTxmfil ring Pictures n the Davis Thea- "\Hl PMl\ll‘- at the \Auditorium Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea 'C.vndl Maseilng In Common Council ber. - - jch Musie Association meets at id - Elms. N.Nk-h Aefl? }h 3 F. 0. B} eats \L%-u in l-)ru- il ANNOUNCEMENTS .#=quare mile of land. Large Real Em Sale in Lebanon. £.°A. Hoxie and Fred W. Hoxie sold Saturday through the agency of Fran- D. Donohue, all the real estate helonging to their father, the late A. T. Hosie, consisting of three farms, iceated in the fowns: of Lebanon, Franklin and 'Bozrah having over 700 scben ih the famous “Pease Brook water shed well known to many Nor- wich people, ¢ niaining .over one - There are 200 ncres of. good tiTlable soll, balance be- ing timber and woodlands, there being over one-quarter million feet uf tim- ber and several thousand cords of in: . This farm has taken Tare of 18 head of stock. The hause has 10 fooms and is of the colonial type, fhere are two large barns and sev- eral other huildings, The purchasers are Josaoh Tarnowski, Mary Kuchar- #ki.and John Jurewicz, all of Norwich, who' wili - take immediate possessio The. have. been -in the Foxie amily..for _about 60. years. ’ AUDlTOlIUM .—ml Foatures Todty. Wm. 8. Hart inThe Silent ‘Strapger, Gladys Super-Feature—Fighting Trail, and Current Events—Four Shows Today. William S. Hart in The Silent Stran- gor gives this screen favorite plenty < appoetunity to- produes’ the Thrill S(Uff, Another big thrill is promised in The Figh ting, Trail. “There will be Monday. 830—Clars Kimball Yéung in The Marionettes, a Thrilling Stery Gor- gesusly Produced’ With .2 - Superb W-.turo Today and- Wednes- day. P The ' Marionettes, Cliva* Kimball YouMg's current release, made by her own+ company ‘under ‘the" direction 0f Fimile Chautard is the feature tion at the Breed theatfe foda Wednesday. This is afi. avaptation of the fameus French play of -the syme nnpq by Plerre Wolff and gi Miss m 4n" opportunity to d Pla\ to the fullest her great.emolional pow ers; She ls seen in: the role 6f a nog- Iected girl wife and her studs-of-this character is one of the myst inter mg ‘roles she has created, anid worthy successor to-her lomg serics of successes. The latest war méws.in b Fourat: Pathe “Weekiy ‘will ‘be shown ana a uersufunnt Christie confedy will com- niete, the bill. There will be four skoWs today at 1.0, 2, 6.15 and 3.20. DAVIS THEATHF Jullan Eltinge. ih The Widow's. Night, and Douglas Fairbanks in Reggie] Mixes In. Today and Wednesday—! Four Performances Today. popular. femfnine - impersona- » Tlnge, is to be_seen in Paramonut piciu “The idow's- Might” at the Davis theatre on Mondaxr and Wednesdav next week. This is a fascinating story=written capecially for Mr. Fitinge hv Marion Fairfay. and directed b William - C. Te Mifle. Mr. Eltinze is again given wardrobe of feminine finery and his talents @< a female impersonator. The story i& that of a yofirg New . Yorker who ~deeides to dabble in *anching, and narrowiy misses- bei robbed hy = motorious crook. The other feature is “Reggie Mixes In” the Triangle five-part_Douglas Tairbanks plav. In erery audience that witnesses “Reggie | Mixes In,” there is hound to be at least one girl who is “stringin® an admirer —one who doesn't Jove him while she i flattered by hi entions: And to Fer. the ‘screén of Raggie and his Snance is going to haye deep rean- | inz, The Animated Weekly, with all the latest news, completes the bill. Four shows today at 1.30, 3.15, 6.45 and S 485 No Added Honors. , The hronze doors of the Brussels Exctiange have beer aept to Berlin.| That action is one of the littie things which add no luster to the peace- withost-Indémnity pre opmxtlfin—-fl?nf— fale Enquirer. Your Rheumatism The twistssand aches of rheumal mfium usually yield to the ri oilfood treatment in COTT¢ ULSION grerything else fails. Besides |© lfl-lgmupurfly and enrich the tions to throw off ‘injurious acids and is especially beneficial during changing seasons. Many doctors themselves take rockwell in' A Branded Soul, a Fox |has G;NERALLY FAIR TODAY llfl ‘TOMOROW BRIEF STATE NEWS Rockville—A service flag of 13 stars was given to the Methodist church Sunday morning by the Men's Corner. The presertation address was aelivered by Ernest- W. Avery. Rev. W. E. Handy, pastor, preached on the subject Real Heroes. Hnfifard.—'l'ht evening school com- mittee met yesterday and made plans by which seyeral schools in the city will be open following regular ions on ,the. next eight Mondays, in order that foreigners may attend special classes for instruction.in American- ization topics, ‘Thompsonville.—The annual report of St. Patrick’s_church’ was read by Rev, Thomas J. Preston Sunday morn- ing. The report shows a total revenue from all sources of $17,883.03, with expenses, incinding the sum of $2,000 paid on the church debt, of $17,867.81. The, balance on hand Ju.l. 1 was $15.22. Hartford.—Rev. wnnm T. Hooper, assistant minister o’ St. John's church, Hooper will go to the camp Fri- day .and, remain until Monday, hold- ing services on Sunday. Wallingford—The Orange (Mass.) Enterprise and Jourral of recent date Lovett, pastor of the chureh for the past six and a half years, read his resignation, to take effect Fab.&bge accepted a call to the it church in Wallingford, Conn., where hle will begin Lis pastorate the fll‘nt of arch. Meriden—At the weekly meeting of the Meriden Ministers’ association the|first the ‘fullest support of the members of the association in.the pursuance of this policy. Hartford.—Mayor Frank A, Hagarty recently forwarded a draft of the Hartford-Aetna National bank, on the he subscruptions in this ity for the rellef of the sufering in Halifax. Portland.—A deed has been filed at he town clerk's office showing the transfer of a large factory building, off Freestone avenue, from the Portiand building has been put in first class repair and “already much equipment and material s stored therein. ' Greenwich—A Miami, Fla., despatch says: The fuel shortage in the north was brought home to Miami in an 0odd manner Friday. From the early morn- ing train-stepped nearly 200 girls, stu- dents from Rosemary Hall. a2 young woman's boarding school in Green- wich, Conn., who were forced to seek a warmer clime because of a dearth of coal in the north. In Miami the school will have the advantage of buildings unusually well adapted to the purpose and with added facilities at hand of ample athletic grounds, tennis, golf, and ocean bathing. Apartments: at The Breakers and Wireless and the resi- dence of Thomas J. Pancoast at Miama Beach are being occupied by the school. It is more ‘than likely that other northern educational institutions will follow the lead of Rosemary Hall as'a matter bath of patriotic duty and urgent necessity for-the conservation of supplies. Government officials at “"Mhinston are warmly indorsing the plan. A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST CHAPLMMIN THE NAVY. The First of That Faith to Receive Such Amm(men!. New York, Feb, S—Secremy of the Navy Danlels has appointed Richard J. Davis of Boston, a Christian Sci- entist,.as a chaplain in the navy, ac- cording. to a statement given out to- day by Albert F. Gilmore of ghe Christian Science committee on pub- lication. He is the first Christian’ Scientist to be appointed as a-chaplain in_the the army. Bulletin’s Pattern Service A SMART SUIT FOR BOYS. This style is good for serge, cheviot, khaki. be omitted. ' The trousers are TbL! pattern is cut in four sizes: 6, §, 10 and 12 years. 8 1-8 vards of 44-imch in_silver or stammp: Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Dr. ‘Constantin Angelesco, Rumanian minister to the United Scott’s. You Try M. “l“ml.&v I’d d United ;States. navy, two having been appointed in| ol flannel, velvet, corduroy and for wash fabrics like linen, galatea, drill and for The coat is 'single breasted and open at tée throat The cufts may made w!éh {ront closing and side and back Size 10 requires material. ‘mater; A pattern of this dllustration mailed to any -ddrm on receipt of 10 cents the first States, has arrived at the head of the Rumanian special vvar mission to the DOCTOR GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN " WOMAN VINOL And She Flint, Mich—"T famlly of six and got into a. run-down condition. I was weak, nervous and could-not sieep, and had headaché a good deal of the time. My “doctor ! Vinol and it made me well and strong. I am a good deal less nervous and can sleep nights."—Clara, Smith,) 1213 W. 4th Ave,, Flint, Mich. ‘We' sell Vinol on a positive guar- antee to make nervous, weak, run- down women well and strong or re- turn their money. Try it anyway. AMERICAN TROOPS ‘AT THE LORRAINE FRONT Correspondents Are Permitted to Go Everywhere Except in Trenches. ‘With the American Army in France, Sfiturdly Feb. 2—(By the Associated Press). ~American troops now &re oc- cupying a sector of the Lorraine front in France. This announcement ;s permitted by the military censor. The correspendents permanently ac- credited to the Amreican army have been informed that they may proceed to virtually any point within the zone of fire excep the trenches, without es- cort. ang wmmut special permission. Arrangements -« were made today ‘whereby newspaper men may proceed to any brigade headquarters a few kilometers behind the trenches afte# reporting -their presence within [the zone to the headquarters of the division of which the brigade is a part. Tnless there is some occurrence which makes it inadvisable in the. opinion of the brigade commander for corres- pondents to move nearer the front they may walk from his headquarters D ety A B g RIS ines, Since all roads immediately behind the front are within easy German gun range and under German obser- vation not more than two correspond- ents may move together. They must wear gas ‘masks in'alert position and helmets. Newspaper men must ob- tain special permission to visit the trenches and must be accompanied by an escorting officer. The fact that American troops were in the - trenches in Lorraine was re- vealed by the German war office three months ago. At that time, aceording to an official German announcement, the Americans were on the front at the Rhine-Marne canal, which_inter- sccts the battle line near the German border, due east of Narcy. This an- nouncement was made in the official report from Berlin of the first German raid on the American positions, in which three Americans were killed, five wounded and twelve captured. The eastern end of the battle line in France and Belgium rms through French and German Lorraine. French Lorraine, in which is the American sector, is included in the deparéments of Meuse, the capital of which is Ver- dun; Meurthe-et-Moselle, whose capi tal is Nancy, and Vosges, with the capital at Epinal. The length of th front in French Lorraine is about 130 miles. This section pf the battle line ex- tends into_the Meuse from the Marne near St. Menehould. and Tuns east- ward to the north of Verdun, south to vieinity of Leintry v, i cuts across sectlun of Frmxch soil the east of St. Die and azain crosse. the German border at a point west of Colmar. The remainder of the line to the Swiss boundary is in Germany Since- the. battle of Verdun there has heen go fighting of: great importance ong “thi§ front. For the most part rpns through high and broken cov trv.” Since the present battle line was established early in the war there has little actiy. been comparativi the front to the east of the "erdlm sector, the nature of the countrv mak- ing large operations impracticable. N STRONG PROTESTS IN THE BULGARIAN PARLIAMENT Against Silence ‘Regarding Bulgaria’s War Aims in German Statement. Amsterdam, Feb. 3.—A despatch from Sofia to the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says strong protests have been made in the Bulgarian parliament 2gainst the silence regarding Bul- garia’s war aims which have marked recent German and Austrian pro- nouncements. Premdier Radoslavoffy speaking in the chamber of deputies, attributed the omission to “urgent business which Germany and Austria- In the debate which followed it was stated that the Bulgarian people were astonished and disappointed at the omission and demanded unequivocal cnlightenment in regard to the atti- tude of Germany and Austria. M. Malinoff, leader of the democratic par- ty, asserted that the people wouid not be content until Bulgaria’s war aims received the formal approval of the German_ reichstag. M. Todoroff, an- other of the party leaders, said the Austro-German attitude was incom- prehensible and unflattering.” TO ENROLL MECHANICS Z NEXT TWO WEEKS. More Than 12000 Agente Throughout | 1 the Coun\ry. ‘Washington, Feb. !—'l‘h‘ depan- ‘more than 12,000 agents throughout the country will be engaged for the next two weeks in the enrollment of 250,000 men skilled in the shipbuild- are appointees of* trades unions who are co-operating in bullding up the industrial army for a final drive to victory. ‘. Telephone 190 SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. | 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. WHEN YOU WANT {5 put your bus- ine=s before ihe public, there is mo medium_better than tafough the ad- vartisine oaiamma of Baiiatin Got Well Her keep house for my nn-nu:‘o{ pear Badonvillers and Senones and to Hungary had in their own countries. ] ‘ment of labor announced tonight that | §° ing trade. Two thousand of the agents | 2; If It’s Junk NORWICH, CONN, MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1918, " FYLL ASSOCIATED e PRESS DESPATCHES TTHIS WOMAN SAVED FROM ~WANTED SALBSMEN wanted to solieit orders for lubricating oils. greases ts. Salary or commission. Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, O, _febdd nn OLD SONGS are being revived. Today’'s “Don't ‘l‘dm With My Cofl. FOR SALE* FOR SALE—Ten good general pur- pose horses: one ‘pair, weight 2301, s 7 and 8, true to work, price $32 horse. age 6, weight 1300, good and_driver, " price $1' welihl 2:50 R prxee ofkor 3 pair ‘chunks, Sound, irve io AN OPERATION LyfilE’Mhm’s One SuchCases. ”\'r of infants and ehildren'you can find nothing that heals like es Comfort Powder Lndm hysicians and nurses have used S eleablit fokimsee tikn 25|y, 25¢c at the Vinol and other drug storec The.Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. M‘f e Cobweb Cormer 5¢ cigar is still Torg nl hesd. Join ‘the renks. Fagan's febdd WANTED—A few good ‘weavers fln gation warp geods steady Woir '%‘r.lled llmu, Aahlwly. R I 1 ANTNE A Sstond ll.lnd cook stove, burning either wood or coal, guaranteed to pakia woll, 55 Onecy s:., Norwich, Conn. t 1200, exira nice work, price $85; 7, weight 1050, s Mdhorsu guaran- or money re- funded in tull. Must all be soid this Week. Call g%, 79 Shetucket St. Nor- ’l’a.l. febsd 'xktm‘;?h‘ 7 Tml hml!e- WO l!flly Mrs. Blanc, )_Spring Garden Aver " tebid A!'l'lll)—{ nspectors of state high- way work; entering salary $3-34; ‘ Cvil service examipation Feb. send for circular and application, and et in_ line fo intmen wich, FOR Flrm 01 mile trom Baltic, -7 room!.firn og; condition; one barn filled with hay; hennery with shed; also horse, wagon and todls complete.” Dominic Lemoine, BL\“& febdMWF mn. SALE—Real e and person. 1 e: ¢ intorasted, 9. f or without Lau: TO RENT— storage space; elec [ SR 'Er cait 77 Water st. Jand TOR RENTFirst sl board, s rel, Bl Ave Toiasne 155, ’l'fl Rouselkecping, Mers. RENT—Furnished 2or light Roren x-n; uary, fie A h and R roT e i i b RENT—Store, _comtarady wmx flxmxu. also gaTage. 'rnl: 246, with l‘ltflzv urs Emma a?:loblds" anlllre at Bulletin (fict n r these operty. i send for| TO Furnished also to VIl Service” Commmseon. CaD: Briced St o. o o o O e &_ A. Clarke,’ mmkvm., Scmml star hsm h:w-bonins 106 ‘WANTED—Man over draff age in sales dept. of large manufactuzing Cogeern; one with experience prefer. age and experience. Address Box 33, New Britain, Conn. . febid WANTED —Bxperienced_stencgrapher in’ office of large manufacturing con- cern; state age, experience and salary expetted. — Address Box 3. New Brit- WANTED—Womanfor Seneml ho\ue. work; no washmg family _of two sdulu Address W., care Bulletin. m RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Providence, R. I, offers training course of one year to women between 18 and 35.years of age to fit them for nursery maids; the opportunity here for such training is exceptional; over 2,500 chil- dren were treated last year; living con- ditions are very attractive. Apply Su- perintendent of Rhode Island Huemml. Providence, R. L jan28MTh LOW PRICED FARM 'WANTED—I L Jooking o farm costing between $1,000 and $2,500. Do not object to going five or six miles town, Ad- dress Bargain, Lock Box 873, Danielson, ‘Conn. Jan25FMW WA Gas and Blectric Power House. Inquire for Mr. Burns. feb2d DRESSMAKING. Ladies' tailored skifts made at $1.50; ladies’ plain and fancy dresses made at reasonmable Inquire 275 Central Ave, up- feb2d e e : TWANTED—A dishwasher. Apply City Lun LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE USE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Comm! Stoner. Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitdl, Hartford, Connecticu p. m. Wednesday, lsn for supplies and sauipmant {oF the use of the State Hlshwav Comm sion, delivery to be made f. 0. b. Port- land, Connecticut. A certified check or surety compiny the bid posal. The State Highway Comm sion reserves the right to reject any tand all bids. Details of the kind and quantity of supplies and equipment required may be had upon request of the State Highway Commiss Bated at Hartford, Conneoticut, Feb- ruary 1st, 1918. C. J. BENNETT. State Highway Commissioner. WE BUY and sell tools. furniture, stamps, false teeth. antiques or_any- thing eise; old books esvecially want. ed. “Write or call. Louis D. d, 32 Water St. mar s WANTED—A woman to work _in storeroom at Wauregan House. febld \wAvrnD—Expenenced waiter, cuy Lu Norwich, Ct. feb: TWANTED—_Railway mail_clerks, $75 month: Norwich examinations ions _free. Franklin M., Rochester, N, Y. NTED—Steamfitter heplers at the |1y TO RENT—Room with ‘pflvlle t ‘m»f room. 10 Carter Ave, Bast Side. soohanile Lo SRRt mn SALE—Would like to find some person who would give our 8 year Sid Rofren ho £00d home; used to all kinds of farm work, gentle enough for a 10 year old girl to feed or drive, at a very low price; also a'good custom made harness two nearly new street plankeis, one new gas range for about half value. Call at residence, 833 Main St. upstairs, Willimantic, Conn. ~feb2d © FOR SALE—Ford touring 1911 Armstrong’s ' Crossing. P, O- model. Nosrath oFunkun, Ct. Henry Giddings. FOR SALE—I have a road will excmse for a work h. SRR some wild geese for sale. .son, R. F. D. No. 5. City. jan3od FOR su.m—A pair of closely match- ed oxén, about 3000 weight, five years old. Bnos M. Gray F. D. No, N%::ich or Telephone 55 4, Mystic, FOR SALE—A pair of Morgahs, horse and mare, brother and . sister, 1 and years old, isound, good workers. and drivers,.will' sell very cheap, separate- or "together. Might exchange, at Kljlrphy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. FOR SALE or exchange for horned cattle, one new Cloverleaf manure spreader, 1 Aspinwall potato planter and 1 potato digger, and 1 fertilizer sower. ~William Pomles Went W ton, Conn. D FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one-inch cedar boat Aimber. *Inquire of T, E. Bnbcoc‘( | Norwrich. jan2>d FOR SALE—Yoke of oxen,* good workers, 2500 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, R. I, Box 82, R/ F. D. ]infld FOR SALE—Ford touring dar, goo paint, good tires, good runping 'orde; T Zeasonable. The frisbie- cCormic! 52 Shetucket St. dec27d FOR SALEStudebaker, s serieg ’17, overhauled and - repainted specidl” color. _Frisbie- McCormick Co, lling- jan20a_ six oyl TWANTED_Tlderly Deavle to board: good care. Mrs. Ga Hampton, Conn. Janxod WANTED—10,000 hens and_chickers, at once; highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Tel. ‘147-13. jan28d WANTEDTn ' or near Danlel:on. plage caring for children, or other such occupation. jan23d Tel. 244-4, Danielson. razor_blades sharpened. E. v, 227 Main St. Norwich. jan22d - | touring car 52 Shetucket St. nov3od TFOR SALE_1914 model 7 in good Auto &lel Company, 13 Bath St. FOR RENT MODERN EIGHT ROOM COTTAGE WITH GARAGE INQUIRE OF James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. FOR SALE MODERN ‘COTTAGE ALL: IMPROVEMENTS EXCELLENT LOCATION IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ’ Apply to JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $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 a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE nEOR su.E—Maxwexl tourt: in good condition, $2 Friaoie-Medormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, iate 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and economical gar is a bargain at 3330, The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shotucket St. novisd Transter ners for New London County: v_apply' for a transfer of Joscpl | to Thomas P. Kinney of a licens: sell and‘exchange spirituous and toxicating liquors, ale, lager he Rhine wine and cider in the huildin: at Main street, Town of Colchester, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which_are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, s this Soth day of .January, Joseph Kraft, licant. 'We, dersizned. are electors and taxpavers, ownihg” real estate, of the Town of Colchester. aud, hefeby aign and en- seph Kraft for a license, and hereby certify® that said applicant is a snit- able person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Colchester, this 29th day of January, A, D. 1918. Timothy Keiley, William' H Blacke John Wade, W. mes, Charle: Foote, T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate. in the Town of Colchester. ‘Dated at Colchester, this 29th day of Januarv. 4D 1818 Jokn Condren, Town Clerk. eb4 M 7 AT A COURTOF PROBATE HOLDEN at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury. on the lst day of February, A, D. 1918, Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. On motion.of Jennie P. Vallette, Ad- ministratrix on the intestate estate of Oscar Peck, late of Canterbury, within said District, deceased, this Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Admimistratrix, and .di- rects that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper ‘having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on ne public in_said Town of Can- terbury, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. A."HALE BENNETT, Judge. Certified from Record, AH BENNETT, Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present thetn clxims”against said estato to the undersigned ‘at Baltic, Conn., R. T. No.' 1, ‘within -the -time limited in ik above and foregoing order. ENNIE VALLETTE, febtd Administratrix. Notice To Personal Taxpayers Notice is hereby given t6 all persons liable.to pay -the Personal Tax in the Town of Preston that I have a war- rant to levy and collect(the Personal hxfl payable Feb. 1st, !9!& each of persons being ssessed the sum of two dollars as his Personal Tax, and the pi e of collecting the same T small 'be "at the store in Hallville Wednesday, Feb. 6, from 11 a. m. Yo e and on Same day at Mansheild's Fev. 7, at Norwich State Hos- pital, from 11'a. m. to 1 p. m., and at any other times at my home in Preston during the month of February, 1918, 1o A1l perons neg g to pay this duning the month of February, 153, Wi be procéeded against and prosecuted as the laws of the State Dated " at Preston, Coun., this Jan. 21st, 1918. . B. F. BENTLEY, Collector. NOTICE The Board of Rellet of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day, days excepted, from Feb, 1st w Feb, 20th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen, to " appeals from’the doings ot| the s, agd to tram R e i S Ty sala meetings. (g Dnted at Norwioh, Conn. Jan. isth, FRED G. PROTHERO. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, Board of Rellat. 0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY cOM: |} dorse the ‘foregding application of To- | store, Poquetanuck, from 130 to_ 2.30|ers. e OLD FALSE TEETH W) Doesn’'t matter if broken; I pay $2 to cr set; also cash for old gold, sil- and broken jewelry; send by par- y_return oft er, Suth Fifth SC, Phila., Pa. 2007 jaaléd RDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- Tel. 1319-14. # jan10d WANTED—At once, s0od . generai biacksmith; steady worl Z00 Aoply Seort & Ciark Gorgora nov20d TED—To buy raw furs; Thayer Bldg., Rol Phone 1. 3. Yurman WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A Heebn; Water St, every Thumd‘y. C. Bennett. vizd 15T \\TED‘S ond hand and anflqun | furniture of all kinds; get our prices Defore you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 lin St. T&l 717-3. ank- novéd JUNK, WASTE METAL AND PAPER STOCK We want vour junk, waste and paper stock. We are a new firm in the market for same. Give us a trial an we will pay you the l'rest prices. &5 or write NORWICH WASTE AND METAL co, 205-207 West Main St., 546-2 l\orwlrh. ct. - WANTED An Experienced Waitress Apply at Once to COLUMBIAN HOUSE. WANTED Experienced Drawers-in Government Work | Good Pay — Steady Work APPLY NOW # Norwich Woolen THAMESVILLE WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework giris; 34 labore Tel. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Cenitral Blda, Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. 'WANTED. 0ld False Teoth. Don’t matter if 4 7 check by l;:lum malil. COLLATERAL LOAN CoO, Removed to 154 Water St. be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich. Coni FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner. Phone §38-2 22 Clairmount Ave, The Piano GEER 3= Bhone 511 m.‘;s'“sém‘.‘l"me Duotic, 2 put your bus there Is no medium " better than thfougn the ade vertising columns <f Ths Dulletin. o @ FOR SALE 200 acres of wood and timber land containing about 3000 cords of wood, about 200,000 feet of lumber, will be sold cheap to settle claim. Call Lawyer Quinn’s office, o~ 91 Mam Sheet. | FOR SALE | 306 West Main Street house, | contins eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in lacation 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 eléctric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich FOR SALE Two and one-half (21-2) story house, two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a Finely located at No. 47 Pear] Street, Norwich. WELL RENTED. A. M, AVERY, 52 Broadws “The Residence of Helen Platt Huntington Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. Wil be $3.90 a 100 3$2 for a box of 50. {ERE )3 no aave megium In Teun T ing Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bule fur business resuite. ¢| TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING ‘Woob, 150 acres of land, well divided Into | mowing, pastare and woodland, 10- room house, batn, woodhouse ang other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- ing about 100 pounds each! lot of farming tools and implements, and fur- niture enough to start housekeeping, for $2,500, Send for my Latest Farm' Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST i West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tanemeng ana Busl- aess Blocks, Building Lots, all in ae- sirable lccations, u-z your waty it you care to sell orsrenc, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Kstate and Insurance Room 168 . Thayer Bldg. SALE HORSES 'y nave 20 Horses that I want -to aispose cf right away. Nine of them are big work horses—the balance will Weigh from 900 to 1200 Ibs. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tol. 536-3 maylda Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View, and along the Rhode lsland Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. Iy FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Twg excellent farma; can, trade elther for city property of equal Viue; one 27 acres, sfi.l.. xoa.d, neflr Ch!. modern bulldings; St eois. 28 ings, k kuu F3 lnlerestod. \mko | oF teleRh e oS sgENGE, sos00 Wilitmentte, Ct E.A.PRENTICE | Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wills Phone 300 86 Cliff St FOR SALE &= For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Brdnr Frankling Square Nerwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES __|Suite 46 Shannon Building Aliys bowy Take elevator Shetucket Streed w- l entrance, Phone ' * “ Ana’ shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. |v g0 T KNITTER, I fook the wool . frih=o-¥or “and Tho icle T kneiv s0 well Ancm: d ] ? back—across mad qu: e task wes as piajgfleasant and the rule u n those old ym it mntm L Feq cxcept the neefilss’ ember An TSent, flash against the' feecy And busy were my thoughts—the Wmit- ter's v s thé caue—how dear i il How My- "egghmd. knew, too, and doubled The muther grew. Its wearer soon-to- The 'hnvsh ‘Wearer—seomed to -un.l ’luk: hB.“ aoste. make haste, for nights In this scarred land whers fiends-at- e,hw‘l; ‘st su'ike our/ ‘blows® ot The afitc?.u lc‘pb l“! in endless Actoss l_nd bm:k across, and baok 2 These make the ri L{EAKS i ridse, zna thess the The amber needles dart a fiery X The only wiy that they(and ity The, needles flash— 2 ten the wool is gray as Ancgm And back across and back I do no Tonger’se 1, I ses_the earth ° f.-{,”i?‘ fo o arred lands! 'The mncm.; in between the ridges Ana bfltua—flu. fn stormy, hurtling glow! Amldst the danger bright I gllmpse a The boy‘s for whom the needles gleam Across nc L ecross amd - back 0 sacred Victors, heal whatever doss! —E._W. Tho: h ho R, LIy The Progressive b —— THE DEAD TO THE.LIVING. o] h Jon that st ba 0T e rood eares i ron Remermber, he who 7 lenge b S who fafls the chall Now in the hour ‘The soul no ev!l Drive __ straight "against that shows the powers affray— embattled Victory share. —lafironce Binyon, in the Londen Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY . Little Boy (visiting, tn Washington) —Father, when are we going to see ail the red m;.u—we. Ann—, on tomorrow night? Nen—Nothing much. ' I'm gojng t0 the opera. “He walked down Main street with his face covered with coal dust.” “Such ostentation!“—Buffalo press. “Have you ever N e you ever been in No Man's “Yes, I was the guest aj my wite's bridge club ome afternoon.”—Life. Bess—So ?b ‘bought a seat to shear &e !mbfl' ‘es—forgetting, that they broil lobsters mm g:::“ Life “Do_they make fhelr guests feel at home? “Take m right into - the fimfiy Quarrel in front of anybody."—Louis- “ilio ourmal. ‘Wife—Do you belteve that new eall- er has a good inflmence upon our Husband—Why, yes; T motice that l{:fismchinghertoumeml--.— e “Is Jones physically disqualffied to be & soldier> r—He cant see nfl. ‘white a; blue; he can't hear the call of fluf‘;l L—New and his legs , run York Sun. Ex- on “Do .you ever quarrel ‘lifll your “Never,” replied Mr. Meekton. “When a difference of opinfon arises Henrietta lectures and I am the eudi- Star. ' | wite? ence.™- “Just one month ago Edlth and I agreed that we would point out each other’s faults without reserve.” “And you are etill doing it?™ “Oh, no; we haven't spoken to each other for 29 days!"—Transcript. “Ever been on a battleship * “*Once or twice.” 5 “Rather spick and. span, eh?® “Yes. A modern battleship mg\— . woman who thinks she knorss a thin or two about housekeeping Mflwly sick dvmh envy”—Birmingham Age THE KALE‘A)DSCOPE “In the last analysis this is a war, of peoples, and that mwp of nations, ‘Samuel Gompers, President of Ameri-, can Federation of Labor. probably tie finest fountains in . Eu- rops and is a summer resort of the Spanish royal family, “Conscious of her duties ' civilization and towards the of her children Hellenes to President Wilson. “Smile when you pay your incems, tax; it means & tear for the kaiser.* is one of the slogans adopted campaign undertaken by the gnu Drawn. |@ates internal revenue commissioner to promote a cheerful spirit among the, 0 American ratepayers who will bq' sabjected for the first mne to a (ederu income tax."—London From Jan, 1 the inhabitants of the The Homestead of the late Hiram |principality of Momco, Who at the be- Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Cp# | ginning of the war were deprived.of street. A very choice proposithy » All{ 29 ] Furniture in Heuse included in=sale. | them political rights conferred upon them by the sonstitution, granted to by Prince Albert, are GA%TORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years