Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 10

¢ RAIN OR SNOW TODAY; - RISING, TEMPEXATURE - What Is Going On Tonight Bagles’ Hall Ci garmakers' Unlon meets in Car- ters’ L ,Q;‘relnklln Chapter, No. 4, R A M meets at Masonic T¢ ‘emple. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. B, meets at Elks' Home. Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L O, R. M., No. 3, L O. O. meats ot Oad Fellows' Hall Moulders' Unifon, No. 126, meets ‘at Carpenters’ Hall 1. N Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. 8, meets at Germania Trolleymen's Unlon meets in Union Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Three Big Vaudeville Acts and Olive Thomas in Indiscreet Corinne, Five- Part Triangle Feature Picture, To- Three big Keith vaudeville acts and Triangle feature pictures are booked to appear at the Davis the last half of this week. The feature attraction is Moving Pictures at the Auditorium] fi.omvlis Plctures at the Breed Thea- l"fiavlng Pictures at the Davis Thea-, "efinc!finllh‘ Union, No, 744, meets in day—Mary Pickford Coming Monday in Stella Maris, Her Latest Picture. ville, thie deficiency is made up by water,/ power from the Housatonic river, near r, Conn., or from steam power made at Middletown or Har'tford. Norfolk—The Norfolk Bird Study club offers a reward of 3}2 to any 'pDerson -giying information leading to the - conviction of any parties found shooting bluejays or any other birds protected ‘by law. This offer was made after several reports were heard about- town that bluejays are being| shot. here. . Portland—The sarvice flag for the members of the - Swedish Lutheran church in the service of the country will_be dedicated on Sunday evening, when: exercises will be held at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Abel ‘Ahlquist will be the-speaker, Company K, Home guard, will be invited to attend. The flag will contain 28 stars. 3 New Britain. — Scout Executive Dwight C. Skinner, accompanied by a squad of Boy Scouts, visited Sacred Heart 'school * hall last -evening and completed preliminary details of the organization of a rew troop among the Polish boys “of the city. Within a few, weeks a troop will be organized with ‘about 200 members, Waterbury. — Theodore ~ Marburg, American minister to Belgium in 1912 and 1913, also chairman of the execu- tive committee of the American peace congress in 1911, and one of the or- g ganizers of the League to Enforce|" * FOR SALE the Duguesne. Comedy Four, a crack- erfack male quartette, in a riot of comedy and song. Baker and Roger come next in a novel offering entitled Trampology. The other act is Bed- |- ford and Gardner, who present a sen- sational dancing novelty that you will surely enjoy. The Triangle five-part feature is beautiful Olive Thomas in Indiscreet Corinne. She longed for a past and everything seemed a roman- tic object to Corinne Chilvere, who had hirth, good breeding and a bank account. Just how interesting a time she had and how she acquired a “past” with startling rapidity are the thrill- ing and amusing scenes in Indiscreet Corinne. Current Events, with all the latest news from home and abroa, completes the show. Coming Monday, Mary Pickford in her latest screen triumph, Stella Maris. BREED THEATRE. Norma Talmadge in Ghosts of Yester- day, from the Famous Stage Suc- cess, Two Women, by Rupert Hughes, Feature Today, Friday and Saturday. In Ghosts of Yesterday, the feature photoplay which is to be shown at the Breed theatre today, Friday and Sat- urday, Norma Talmadge rises to real- ly great heights of emotional actigz in the portrayal of two parts which fall to her in this production. Dual roles are rare because of the high artistry they call for, but in this pic- ture Miss Talmadge verifies the praiseful vardicts her performances have always brought forth. First as Ruth Grahame, the poor little seams- tress, and later as Jeanne La Tleur, the wanton Bal Tabarin cabaret sing- er, she delineates both characters with remarkable fidelity. Other pictures on the bill include the famous Burton Holmes travel se- ries and a funny one-reel comedy. AUDITORIUM. Banner Double Feature Bill Today— Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in Freckles—Doris Kenyon in The Great White Trail. The two charming young stars, Louise Huff and Jack Pickford, will be seen at the Auditorium today, Friday and Saturday in Marian Fairfax’s pho- todramatization of Gene Stratton Por- ter’s celebrated novel, Freckles. The story ig exactly suited to these clever young people who as co-stars recently scored such a success in Great Ex- pectations and Seventeen. “The pret- tiest girl in filmdom” is coming to the Auditorium theatre when The Great White Trail, the new super-feature by The Whartons, is shown here next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. That person is Doris Kenyon, who plays the star part of Prudence Ware in the story of Alaska, and what is more, she was not so named by the press depart- ment. In fact, the name never occur- red until the reviews of The Great White Trail appeared in the various papers. Then it was that she was named by the common consent of the reviewers “the prettiest girl in film- dom”"—and the name has remained, The Great White Trail tells a story of love in the wild, rushing days of the struggle to reach Klondike. Prac- tically all the scenes are Alaska. i BRIEF STATE NEWS Naugatuck—If coal was as plentiful as ice, it would not be so bad, for the lack of Zygl has nmever heen so keenly felt in Naugatuck as this season. Saybrook.—Howard W. Pease, prin- cipal of Saybrook school, broke his right arm on Sunday afternoon by slipping on the porch of his house. Hartford.—The budgets of the_city departments are the heaviest in the city’s history, totaling $4.950,755.47, while the gain in the grand list is but $6,000,000. ; Waterbury—Because the weather continues to be cold, it was decided at the meeting of the board of education held Tuesday afternoon to observe at Jeast two more heatless Mondays. Farmington—Word has been re- ceived here of the death in the Ha- waiian Islands of Miss Lucy Adams, Miss Adams was a former teacher of the Porter! school. On account ‘of impaired health she had been living }fll':a 0:; past few years in the Hawailan slands. East Hampton.—During these days of coal conservation it is interesting to know that if electricity produced by water power from the Leesville plant of the Connecticut Light and Power company last year had been made by steam plant it would have taken 1,500 tons of coal. Whenever there is not enough power from Lees- STRENGTHror: MOTHERKOOR and New York. Peace, will: dellver the lecture to the| ________ _ members of the Mattatuck Historical lrgrn séu,n—-k %lenfo; htl tss per tgn ing. or stack; ‘bucl eat straw, corn society on Thursday evening. {0 a de}. rowex‘:, »aj:@ W] i %:“ha% nal? cd Middletown.—Now that the midyear | {Wo top carriages, . o examinations at Wesleyan are ‘over,| Tel._Lebanon 334 o i LR preparations are being ‘made by the| PLEASE TAKE :NOTICE—A few committee in charge for .the enter-|genuine bargains; o ’ tainment of alumni and sub-freshmen yn Danielson, within _ten minutes’ n the week end beginning Feb. 23. It | Walk of depot and postoffice, on one is the plan' to combine sub-freshman |of the best streets, three minutes to week with the usual alumni week end |School, a splendid little one-man farm, in order that the alumni may bring|§ acres excellent land, S-room house, with them any prospective Wesleyan 29;-;034:‘3’&5:1%13:“50:0:‘:“2 i atacs men for the class of 1911. There will|ed’ hen house 12x30, hog house, 30 be no elaborate Washington’s birth- | fruit trees, grapevines, wood shed, coal day . banquet. room, large cellar, city water,-electric lights and telephone 1ff wanted, build- - - =. ings all in the best of repair: a bar- CANTERBURY GREEN ain and a very pleasant home; price %3.800. Let me show it to you Sat- . 7 urday or Sunday. Woods Yield Hoops and Ox Bows a%| "1/" 1o village of Wauregan, cen- A ital— | Streets, large electric lighted store, Parker L-_ihrop in Frénch Hospital- 170 S BlT-robIn - tencments 'over’. store, C. E. Social Planned. barber shop, news room. large harn, - six stalls and 'box stall, eight-room Canterbury woods are of untold ser- | cottage, building well painted and good vice in these stringent times. They |Iepair; a §p]endld location for a gen: sclulve] the fuel problem almost com- ii‘;‘r;"gtresa‘;?;fn for alli§1.600, aniin pletely, so far as local people are con- | | 2 2 cerned,. and they help to solve it for| L Bave a snlendid proposition in a i OT| one-man market doing a nice busi- other people as well. Besides this,|ness, mostly cash, expenses light, sold they furnish the material for the hoop | on account of sickness; price for stock, shop. Hoops as small as four inches | tools and fixtures, $6C0. z in diameter and as large as 34 inches| Sixty-acre farm, 30 acres under cul- are ordered by the thousand, to be|tivation, land level free from stone, used on masts, etc., and by a process | €lght-room house, good qce]lar, barn that e interesting and wonderful they | 20X3% Toom for §' cows, 2 horses, one mile from Attawaugan, three miles are produced from logs of oak and|{from Dayville, six miles to Danielson, ash, . These hoops may go to either|splendid roads. one-half mile to school the Atlantic or Pacific seaboard. From |and church; price $2.800; $1,200 may logs of hickory are fashioned ox bows, | remain on mortgage. Some bargain. which are called for down in Cuba. Right in. Brooklyn village, two Why the Green Was Named. houses one six rooms. one seven rooms, barn, large lot, buildings in good: re- As one looks at Canterbury Green at ; pair; price for all $1,200. If you want the present time he may well feel that|a home and a tenement to let, don"t it was not so named in winter. Sum- | Wait any longer. b mer would be the time to name it that, | These and seventy other bargains are i awaiting your inspection. ome on :r’;:: 2‘:&"2";‘:": lawn in green w“g: Saturday and look them over. Dwight oirees are green With|p “Armstrong’s Farm Agency, Daniel- leaves. Then,*how appropriate the|son. Insurance of all kinds. term! But as if that were not suffi- ;:llent,ithe;e is annufner reason for call- ; 80 in the name of the man who sold | the land to the town; this man was| i . AL yeiic pending a week Robert Green. s Mrs, Maria Fargo of Norwich is Patriotic Sunday. visiting her brother, Elliot Dolbear. Next Sunday will be observed as Addressed by Mrs, Perkins. Abraham Lincoln Sunday. A special| The Red Cross auxiliary met Wed- offering will be taken for the Ame d: ith M 1] can Missionary association, which la- :'e;ha;; v;l;‘,d n‘:&,besrmfil al{f:,‘,'égaz:el. ors for the people whom Lincoln | Muych work was don: e. Mrs. Robert emancipated. W. Perkins of the Norwich Red Cross Parker Lathrop Il gave a very interesting talk on what Word comes from somewhere in|the Red Cross is doing, which address France that Parker Lathrop is ill with |21l greatly enjoyed. mumps in the hospital, 5 C: E. Social. LIBERTY HILL An elaborate program is being pre- AR fl:red 1;”! medChrlili;: Endeavor pub- | Edward Rose Home on Brief Furlough social and entertainment at Mr.| . i il and Mrs. Hoxie's Friday evening. Mrs.| —-onas Frozen; 8o Grist Mills Can- Clinton _ Frink will read, Mrs, Wil | "ot g oughby of Scotland is expected to sin % i and the Ladies' quartette will eon | John Ciarke, who has been ill in tribute a humorous selection. L L B 5 Liberty Preforred. J. H. Burrill, who is in Hartford 3 Y . hospital, has undergone a slight op- Walter Sager, after having a pain-|eration and is to have a second one ful hand, is now kaving German or |soon. 5 “Liberty” measles. - Edward Rose, stationed ‘at Camp The Red Cross meeting is to be held | Devens, visited his mother here last With Mrs. William* Rollinson next | week. Mrs. Rose is keeping house for Monday afternoon, Feb. 11. J. H. Burrill. = = El\l]ris, R;:ymond Moffitt and daughter - veline have returned to their h EFFINGWELL tay with in Hartford after a week’s stay with 3 5 Mrs. Moffitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Details of Golden Wedding - Celebra- W Guriey, s tion s by Mrs. John = James is visitin er —Me;fur:‘éw::dorgl SE"‘;'“ Dolbear | 33 ughter in Greene, R. I nat - 8. Transport—| Raymond James, who has ' been Mrs. Robert W. Perkins Addresses|working in Hartford in the Under- Red Cross. Jis wood typewriter factory, has returned p — to his home here, as the work did not Monday afternoon and evening, Jan, | 287e¢" With' him. % 28, the golden wedding anniversary of Grist Mills Stopped.’ Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dolbear was cele- g brated at the home of Leland Palmer, where they are staying for the winter.‘ depend on water. power are 'not able to They weré married by Elder Chris- topher Leffingwell, pastor of the Lef- fingwell church. - Mr. Dolbear is . the son of the late Deacon and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Dolbear of Mohegan and REE -v born' Sept. 22, 1842. . Detboar 1y s F » Fo cause most of it isige, Mrs. Dolbear is Bt the. daughter of the late' Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Champlin of Massa- . Y g Deag; she was born March 2, 1850.| They have made their home in Lef- rers fingwell 40 years. Cindars i Tt}:i ru‘o‘ms were attractively dec- oraf with potted plants, with touch- | pon’t Be Ci “New es of yellow, the color scheme being | Home: Gase That Aryard his Neiw yellow and white. The dining room | Without Disramyort o Tooss of wiiC was decorated in yellow, a large gold- —Simply Chew Up 'n Pleasant Tasting en be]l Suspended over the tabie. The| Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself tables were adorned with potted plantg | ©ermanently of Piles, . m-l;‘:lx yellow. rs. William Risley had charge of s . the coffee and scalloping of the oys-| Let Me Prove This Free ters and serving brown bread in the My internal method £ b kitchen. Mrs. Forrest Leffingwell and |and permanent cure ofoprll‘esaigrf::n(‘:eul;} Mrs. Annie Peckham had charge of!lrect one, . Thousands upon thousands the cold ham, salad, rolls and cake|Of cured cases testify to-this,.and I gxergnemput;y. bServlng at the table| pents YOU to tr¥ this method at my ex- rs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs.| No 4 Frank B. Royce, Mrs. William Dol. | long standing oo rachnt auveins s, of g standing or-recent devel bear, Mrs. Walter Dolbear, Mrs. C. K, | whother . 1t- 15 ehronic - or ivtmer Chamberlain, Mre, Fred Eliss, Misses | Whothor it 15 0ccastonsl or mermecorsr Ruth Ellis, Myra Ellis, Elsie Beard |7} should send for this free trial and Gladys Leffingwell, e : Many beautiful presents were re- wllx‘;; n;%mrazge?r yt?&&‘p‘:ifi;“_?;lgf:; ceived, among them a pretty covered|are troubled with piles, my method will basket from the Philippines made by |relieve you promptly. = * the natives, $143.50 in gold, besides i Iaespec‘muy want to send it to those bank notes, Among the gold Dieces | farme ot ofnoneicss Cases ~where all for; received was one with the date of their | local appliorien o sal7en gand other marriage (1868) with .a timely verse| I wantyou to realize that my method ~omposed by the doror. . of treating piles is the one infallible Mr. and Mrs, Dolbear were assisted ""efih’ge%“;enl oG ot tree. A n receiving by Miss Mary Dolbear|is too important for you io ;:::‘t;g:n; and Mrs. John Nolan. -Fully 100 were |single day. Write now. Send no money. oresent, including guests from Nor-|Simply mail the coupon—but do this wich, New London, Massapeag, Mont- | ROW—TODAY. ville, Bozrah, Willimantic, Plain Hill Free Pile Remedy. E. R Page, §34, Main St, Marshall, Mich.: ease send free tri Method to: SRt Merton Swan on Shore Leave. Merton Swan, Jr., of a United States ransport, has been spending a brief furlough with his parents. Mr. Swan speaks, with enthueiasm of the way the navy provides for the boys, also eiates many interesting happenings. i fie expects to sail soon for a port in Seae sin on rance; this will make his fourth R e b i g Mrs. John Nolan of New York has NTED—Good ¥oun; 1200 pounds. FOR SALE or rent; house ®00d cellar and bara. one acre of land. quire 114 Otrobando Ave. feb7d ‘WOODLOT FOR SA. 104 acres, situated town of Led. ‘yard, about one mile from the trolley station on Preston Pilains, known as WANTED—A tenant for town farm!the Indian Reserve, and formerly own- ed by Charles Hewitt, beionging to the estate of Eunice H. Latham; said tract contains a large quantity of wood and For particulars, inquire of Henry B, Lathan. Administrator, R, F.fDfil,g(o. 8, Norwich Town, Conn. e it ‘WANTED—The people of Yantic and vicinity to know that Stockett & Win- | in chester have opened the grocery store recently conducted by E. A. Jones and graciously invite your patronage. S yard: possession right Apply to First Selectman F. W. Burton, Mystic, Conn., R. some “timber. WILLYUM s Some folks knock tabaka but bi gosh they never say a word about the barber that tells fero- FOR SALE ° PRI .5 oy, b N R TR FOR SALE—New milch Ayrshire cow. and driving, welghing' about | James Butler, R. F. D. No."§ Norwich. W. 8. Vail, Yantl: b7d FULL ASBOCIATED - < = ‘.. .. PRESS DESPATGHES . .. TO RENT , _ e T e TO .RENT—Small tenement for man and wife; h?s gxu and elédtflcnyf 4T nquire at 47 E:ghth St. ¢ S5 % g e Oh, ‘Uncle Sam! Oh,. Uncle Sam! % How can you thus refain so'calm, While blizzards down ppon us roll? Youw've taken up the fl: The butcher and the baker, oo, You've told exactly what:to do,. But you have never moyed to pan The ~withering, blithering, - weather ve rooms, ' TO RENT—Light storage space: elec- tric. elevator. Phone 580; or call 77 A woodlot of X urnished room for li housekeeping. Mrs. North High St. FURNISHED ROOMS for lizht hou keeping, steam heat and eiéctric lig! Mrs. Emma Morse, 18 Union §t. jan8d TO RE! entrally located. with ?xturei; also garage. Tel. 246, shus stories ‘to make your hair stand up so he can cut it edsy. That Cobweb | Corner is a “hair raiser” of a_ good smoke for a nickel. nearly new; Fagan's Smoke - 16074 _ | “GoRr sALE— ings, $1,500. W eb2STuTh FOR SALE—_Three work horses and three new milch’ heifers: WANTED—Ladies should have coats and suits made to order at Lazarow e, fitting and workmanshi; also plush coats steame: -Franklin Street FOR SALE—O®ne rag carpet loom, also quantity of sewed rags; a big bargain. Ernest Perkins, Voluntown, Conn. fe b5TuTh cre farm with buil a. m. or after 6 p. m. _ fehbd RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL, Providence, R. I, offers training course of one year to women between 18 a - vears of age to fit them for nursei s; the opportunity here for suc! “ytraining is exceptionalj over 2,500 chil. 4dren were treated last year; living eon- ditions are very attractive. erintendent of Rhode Island rovidence, R. I Jjan28MTY WANTED—Experienced man to set up and operate Weymouih lathe; good pay and permanent position Tool Co., Danieleon, - feb6d WANTED—Piace as cook or general te “Cook,” Da’i‘b?:;xl- el fehfd. FOR SALE—A pair of Morgans, horse and mare, brother and sister, 7 and & .years old, sound, good workers and| drivers, will sell very cheap, separate- | ly or together. Might cxchange, at Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. jan29d FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one boat lumber. Inquire of T. E. Norwich. ey FOR SALE_Yoke of by congenial couple; if breakfast and supper. ress Box 70, Bulletin, —A few good weavers on cotton warp goods; steady work. Ashaway, R. I OR SALE—Fo : paint, good tires good rinning price’ very reasonable. = The Frisble- | McCormick Co. 52 Shetucket St. dec27d oxer;. goo_d‘ workers, 2300:lbs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, | Box 82, R. K D. jan23d burning either wood or coal, eed to bake well. 38 Oneco St. , Con! fe nspectors of state way work; entering salary §: clvil service examination Feb. send for circular and application, and in. line for these appointments. FOR SALE —Studebaker. six _cyl, series '17 overhauled and apeeial color. Bo ement tenement at 56 TO RENT—Be em Schogl St Inquire at Bulletin Office. ir3ea : 70 RENT—icrniched . ropms: School St:' Tal 10458-3, e Box No. 150, Bulletin, > R T A T SRR FOR RENT £ Rus:cs‘lap\pu “Section Modern Convenience Price. $40.00 per.Month. « FOR SALE With Fine Yard Price Very Attractive Call 1484 be- SALE—Turnips and cabbages, in_large or small quantities. Phone 10 : : FOR SALE—A afi of closely ed oxen, about: 300v weight, five years Enos M. 'Gray D. No. 6, Norwlc!‘\’, or TPelephone 4, Mystic. match- " bt s y Tis" fink -fo sée the”0ld° World, and Among the My hegrt Is torning Home again,, aid |_touring car, good order; JamesL.Casel’ 37 SHETUCKET ST. repainted Irisoie-McCormick Co. 2 Shetucket St nov30d FOR SAnE—1914 model 79 O touring car in. good' vondition, $200, Auto Seles Company, 13 Bath St., “nov 24d | OM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENLE $20.00 Per Month erland Well as Fuel—Lincoln Exercises— |trally located, on junction ~of two! State Civil Ser\gtce Cumm‘lssior;. " FOR SALE—Maxwell WANTED—Elderly people to board % Mrs. Garvin, . touring, in' good condition, $325. Hampton, Conn. ANTED—10,000 hens and chickens, highest prices paid by Josepn HDchergl,a 181 Main St, “'Ulsimars\tia 147 WANTED—In or near Danielson, place caripg for chiléren, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. " SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E. Kirby, 227 Main St Norwich. jan22d OLD FALSE TEETH ‘WANTED— Doesn't matter if broken; 1 pay $2 to $15 per set; also cash for old gold, sil- ver.and broken jewelry; send by pa: cel post and receive check by return FOR SALE Timber and firewood, two cows, four calves four to six weeks old, and a few barrels of cider; two light horses to_exchange_for heavy ones, ‘Wanted: Customer for 30-60 quarts of milk daily. EGAN BLANKENFELD, Preston City. Only one available, so “get busy” if you want i Look " at our Washington Street house lots; no finer home sites in reasonable prices and terms to suit, We will sell 1916 ' -McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novizd FOR SALE—Maxwell roadster, iate 1916 model, overhaiiled and guaran- teed, This powepful and ecconomical car is a bargain at $330. The Frisbie- McCDrm‘iick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novs2 you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can build a NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT. Agent 3 63, Broadway Telephone 1334 ° FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE mail; will hold goods 10 days for send- ers approval of my offer. 20‘(‘)7 Sgénh Fifth St, Phila., Pa. "A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, Tel.’ 1319-1 once, g0od generai work and good Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- D—To buy raw furs; Thayer Bldg. Room 106. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-: 15d _WANTED — Raw ‘furs, at H. A Heebner's, ‘'Water St every Thursday. WANTED—Second_hand and antique furniture of all kinds; before you sell, A, Brickner. 55 3 1173, oot T o N FOR SALE 306 West Main Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, ' modérn, in perfect repair; large lot with building in location for garage. This is a real bargain and may be sold on easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street - WANTED Experienced Drawers-in Government Work Good Pay — Steady Work APPLY NOW Norwich Woolen Mills- THAMESVILLE 'WANTED Woolen Spinners ALSO ASSISTANT FOR NIGHT WATCHMAN condition with Mon’leen Corporation, - Bean' Hill Some of the gountry. grist, mills that, grind on account of lack of water, be- | . WE WANT YOUR JUNK, METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma-ket for trial and we will pay Telephone 1334 same. 'Give us.a you the'best prices. Call or wr NORWICH WASTE. AND *'METAL CO. 205-207' West Main Street Telephone 546;2- Without Disromfort or Loss '.f-’l‘lme' Norwich, Conn, Wanted at Once BOY 16 YEARS OF AGE FOR ' FACTORY 'WORK MARLIN-ROCWWELL harnesses, engine and saw, Employment Office NANTED ly at Once to COLUMBIAN HOUSE | FOR SALE $2,300 A Six-room Cottage in excellent steam heat and electric lights near Greeneville Con- gregational church, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Phones Norwich The Residence (of Helen Platt Huntington . ‘172 Washington St. " FOR SALE House has hardwood floors. steam heat, electric lights, two bath rooms. Grounds of more than. one with: beautiful shade trees. stable = suitable for garage. Get further details from ARCHA W. CCIT - 63 Broadway. JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctioneer ~ AUCTION: Will be sold at public auctio . THURSDAY, FEB. 14TH, 1918, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, farm of 168 acres, suitably divided into mowing and pasture,” with ‘about 400 cords, standing wood, large two-story house. and other buildings; two miles east. from Baltic, on' the road leading to_Scotland village. Livestock: 16 head- extra good cows; heifers two years. old, 1 “grade Guernsey bull, -3 heifers about eight months old, pair of good farm horses, single and double, 1 two- horse team wagon, 1 lumber or farm wagon with pole and shafts, sleigh, light wagon, 3 horse power gasoline 2 Homestead power ley. fodder cutters; 2 hay cutters,| ons ni¢e hay, corn fodder, 1501 bushels corn, mowing machine, two- horse American cultivator. 3 harrows, Syracuse plow, garden plow, Sharples - separator, 2 churns, milk ‘cans, milk pails, barn pails, ice tools, corn planter. ladders, root cutter, hoes, rakes, forks. and a lot of other stuff. Household furniture of different <on If stormy, first fair day. PRATT ALLEN feb7d Baltic, R. F. D. WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ‘' FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Masons’ Building Material—s_ OF ‘ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING 150 acres of land, well divided into pasture and woodland, room house, barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- pounds each, farming tools and implements, and fur- niture enough to start housekeeping, Send for my Latest Farm (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I, Telephone 2365 Cottage Houscs, Tenement and Busle ness Biucks, Building Lvts, all in de: sirable lccations you care to seli or repr, as I number of people looking for real tate investments, e WiLLIAN F, HILL, Real Kstate and lusurance. Thayer Bldg. Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Reat at Watch Hill, Weekapaug Pleasant | View, ‘and, along the Rhode lIsland shore; also accessible S Send for booklet. \FRANK W. GOY List your proj hore Farms. acre Large FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. . Two excellent rtarms; cal ior city Property’of equ 27 acres, state road, near, ¢ity, modern also 180 acre ;stock. s -and’ equiszment, fine _head. If interested, write YON'S 'AGENCY, D, trade either ings, keeps 50, or telephone E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles . Searched; Wills Drawn. The Homestead "of the .late Hiram Cook, 41 Park street,. ju i street. ‘A very choice proposition. All Furniture._in House "includeg in, For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN: Real Estate BroKer Frankling: Square 5 &rind- _FOR SALE Two and one-half (31-2)‘story. house, two (2) tenements; lot 60%120; plenty room for a. garage. .Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. v AL M AYERY, 52 Broadway 25 SALE HORSES 1 have just bought 15 Horses out of tewn that have been used, doing truck- Central Bldg., Cso. L. Chesbro, Mgr. Old False Teeth. Don't matter if ‘We pay up to § Send by parcel post check by return mail. _COLLATERAL LOAN co. Removed ‘to 154 “Water st tween Shetucket an h, Co: d " Market Sts, LOST AND. FOUND LOST—Wednesday, near Jewett City Bavings Bank, roll of bills, $184. Finder return to Louis Gill. Jewett City, and LOST—One lady’s glove, between High St. and first bri . Finder re- o eotits Matn Be 5% Finglad some of them are ' sound -and young, having come from the west in- Side of a year. Also haye.a few green Horses just in from the west. Come and see them. Prices right. 2 ER R, PIERSON, Bast Main St., ceive $25. reward. i N YOU WANT o put your bus- Iness pefure (ha‘vunnr. tirere Is no medium vertising columns thy the s? Tha Bulletin: et of coal; man. % You've taken nll“thc railréads o'er, And of the varied freight:they bore: You've fixed the days- to bar all meat, Likewise khe ones that gan't have eat; You've fixed exart amount And -things which ‘we must eat in- " bread, stead; Yet, with all this, you never scan The doings of the weatheér man. He upsets. every plan vou make, He flouts each g00d you have at stake, He counterdcts yonr every moéve, Makes rough the running of each _BTO And §ti ou’ néver make attembt he drth seem exenipt. nicious actlons sean, ' d can’the weather man! travel npiand down . .. io nous- palaces and citics < of renown, [To ddmire the criimbly casties and the stgtues cf the kin, "But ‘row T thitk e nad emough 6t _antiuated things. {90 it's Mome a~ain, and home agalm FAmerea for .mel - ., .there 1 long to be. i 2 In the fard af yonth ~nd freedom be- __yond the ocean bars, Whierr ~iro e foll afisunlight and the flag is full of stars.” n js a man's town. there's = in the air; 3 ‘. _Paris is_a_ womap flowers in her hair: And it’s sweet to dream in Venice; and it's great to studv Rome: But when it cames ta Jiving, there 18 no place like home. ] ; town, with [ like the German fir-woods. In green battalions - drilled: ¥ I like the gardens. of Versailles . with fiashing fountains fil'ed: But,. ob, to take vou hand. my -dear. and ramble, far 5 dey. . In the frierdlv Western woodland where Nature has her way!' I'know that BEurope’s wondarful; yet something see k; The Past Is too much with her, and the’'peonle Jooking hack: But the gIoTy of the Present Is to make the Future free— By We love our land for what she Is an what she is to be. 3 Oh, 1¥'s home awain, a America far me! I want a ship that's westward bound o plow theirolling sea, = To the blessed Land of Room enough bevond. the occan bars, 3% ‘Where the air iz fIl of cunshine and the flag is full of stars. June, 1909. 3 nd home again, —Henry van Dyke. HUMOX <~ THE DAY Flathush—Are you doing ‘anything to_cut down your table supplics? Bensonhurst—Oh, ves; we've elimi- nated the finger-bowels.' — Yonkers Statesman. Judge—What is the verdict of the Jury? Foreman—Your Honor, thé¢ jury are all' of one. mind—temporarily insane.— Bverybody's. 3 “Is Mabel still devoted to that young ‘man who owns the 12-eylinder car?” “No. She passed him up for an army aviator."—Detroit Free Press. Briggs—You say he has a comfort- able fortune. Did you ever hear of a fortune that wasn’t comfortable? Baggs—I knew one that belonged to a man who wouldn’t buy a Liberty Bond.—Judge. * “Mamma, Bmi Smith is keeping chickens: now, and I have déclared war_upon him.” X “What for?” = 5 “Well, I want to make our back garden safe for the‘world."—Lite. ““Who's: in ‘the parlor 7, “Mr. Flubdub, miss,” “I_am not at home to him, Fifi.” “¥es. miss; and thé box of ben- bons he has with him—are you at hothe to that?” — Louisville' Courder- Journal. A Mistress—Norak, my *husband . is. raving over those lamb " chops you sent up. He says .they are raw and he is acting like a wild man. Norah — Then sure, mum. if he's acting_like a woild man, raw mate is Jjust the food for him.—Boston Tran- script. | Friend (to Cinema Commissionaire, who has received notice) — T'm -sur- prised you're leavin’ I thought. you was a fixture 'ere. 5 5 Commissionaire—Is anybody a fix- ture in “these times? Look at the ‘Tsar -of Russia! Tino, Tirpitz and-the rest of ’em.—Punch. .Farmer Bilkins — Thet ’ere pig I bought from ’ere last week ’as bin an’ died! ) Farmer Giles — Wull! wull!. thet’s funny! 'E_niver cut any. of _them capers ‘when 1 ’ad un.—Cassell's Sat- urday- Joufnal Al ."During 1917, '46,672 men: have.re- {urned to Australia. \ol whom 37,230 haye-been-discharged:* -~ ! Miners inthe LoWer Silesian coal fields demand:a very considerable: rise of ‘wages and. more aburndant.supplies of good working: clothes. : A bill prepared-by the United States navy department authorizing the gov- ernment to take possession“on execu- tive order by -contract, lease, ‘or other- wise -of ail il ldnds, now set aside as naval reserves in California“and Wyo- ming has héen introduced‘in the sen- 5y i ey e 3 * - Argentine - workers' -féderations _de- .mand . the . withgrawal of. the *, tréops guarding the 'frozen -meat establish- ments otherwise they will declaré a general strike throughout the country. *| Incendiarism " continues -in variqus places. and ‘sheaves and ‘stacks: have A ! been ‘destroyed.. - || A.new method of-carrying Joads has 3 .Norwuch‘i been introduced by the Canadians ané 18 hased on' the simple principles of'the head ' strap used by North. American Indians. It enables a man to carry the ordinary load of two men with Iess fatigue than one soldier-can carry his own .ordinary load' and greatly in- creases marching, capaeity. ¥ ! There is more catarrh in this section of the country than:.all'other discases put together, and foriyears it was sup. posed to be incurable... Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure-with-local treat- ment. propounced it: ineurable. Catafri is a iocal di!ense“fireath' influenced by constitntional conditions; 'and. therefore requires constit mnu, treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, ‘manufactured by F.'J. Chéney & Co., Téieda, Ohlo, is a constitutional rémedy, is taken inter- nally and. acts through-the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundrad Dollars reward is olered for any case that HallPs Catarth Medicine fails ii .cure.. Send for circulars ‘and testim: aials. - F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold »: dmtllltl‘ T5e. gl "‘wfifiv Pills for constination.