Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 12, 1918, Page 10

‘What Is Going On Tonight shetuckyt Lodge, No. 31,1 0. O. F. X Fellows’ Hall. mfigéfin‘d‘g«un No. 133, O, 0. O. meets in Owls Hall. Wauregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, i mesezf. Arx‘mu T, A. Soclety meets in T. A, B. smnhslg?:llvimfl. A O. H. meets in Bofoun: %‘uliuun.- No, 126, F. ot A, meets in Forester: Sachem Chapter, No, 67, O. E. S, mae:"; i Chamber off Commerce Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Don't Forget That Income Tax Return. Only a few weeks remain in ‘which to file your income tax return in cese you come within the law. This fact is being called to m‘;:o lsltte;ntrl:n of the ublic by Deputy ecto! l;nd Hennon, who a;rr-‘\il in charge of the ocal income tax ce, : Many sof the citizens who are liable have already filed the necessary forms but a considerable number have fail- ed to-do so. An especial effort is be- .ing made to reach this class in order that it may not be necessary to in- voke the penalties provided by law in eir case. l’hEvery single person whose income last year was $1,000 or more, and every married man whose income together with that of his wife and children un- der 21 years amounted to §$2,000 or more, must file a return before April t. lel! you are in doubt as to the total amount of your last year's wages, ask your employer and he will inform you. There will be no holidays in the in- come tax office in the city hall this month, The office will be open on both Lincoln’s and Washington's birthdays, the regular hours. This will afford an opportunity to the workman to call without losing time from his work. The office hours are from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. The office is maintained for the ben- efit of residents of Norwich and vicin- ity, including all adjojning towns and villages, such as Jewett City, Baltie, Plainfield, Moosup, Central Village and Danielson. Residents of these sections should fee! free to call ahd consult the local officials at the city hall. ‘Corporation blanks will be mailed direct from the collector’s office, Hart- ford, to all corporations. . Applications for excess profits blanks and for blanks on which to report pay- ments of $800 or more should be made to the collector of internal revenue, Hartford, Conn. 3 Christian Science Benevolent Associa- tion, ; Announcement, was made by the Christian Science Board of Directors in October, 1916, that a new depart- ment of the organized work of Chris- tian Science had been instituted, to be known as The Christian Science Benevolent Association. tions are now under way for the first four of a group of buildings which are to be erected on the twenty-acre tract of land on Single Tree Hill, Brookline, donated for this purpose by Mrs. John M, Longyear. Frank H, Anderson of Chicago has been appoihted to receive bids from contractors for the erection of the buildings and to supervise their con- struction. He has opened an office at 236. Huntington avenue, Boston. OH, BOYI Coming to the Davis Theatre Friday Evening—Seat Sale Tomorrow at 10 a. m, Oh, Boy! the Comstock-Eliott com- edy in music, that has enjoyed a rec- ord run of two years at the Princess theatre, New York, will be the attrac- tion at the Davis theatre Friday ~.ven- ing, Feb, 15th. Oh, Boy! is utterly different from what has been long known as musical Q. 1 America. It is’ of the inti- made famous in New York Comstock and William EI- o introduced such popular en- nents as Nobody Home and Eddies The players in seem to catch hands with the audience and take those in the or- chestra =eats into their confidence in such a manner as to make the whole performance seem as a family party. The varidus songs and dances fit in accurately and consistently with the action of \the plot, differing com- pletely from those musical comedies Wwhere the speciaities seem forced and out of keeping with the story being unfolded on the stage. As there are more than twenty distinct musical numbers introduced, it will be seen that the action in Oh, Boy! is fast and furious through the three hours occu- pied in its presentation. The company to be ‘seen here comes direct from five months at Ye Wilbur theatre, Boston, and includes Helen Shipman, Irene Haisman, Charles Compton, Harold Crane, Joseph Allen, Stella St. Audrie, Mrs. .George A. Hibbard, Jack Raffael, Harry Quealy, Gladys Dore, Ralph O’Brien, Evelyn Dore, Lthel Forde, Jack Osterman and others. An attractive chorus of girls and boys from the famous Princess thea- tre, New York, enhance the beauty and melody of Oh, Boy! Seat sale ‘Wednesday. BREED THEATRE, Emily Stevens in Famous Broadway Success, Daybreak; Featurs for Wed- nesday and Thursday—No Shows | Today. g ” In accordance with the orders from the fuel administrator, the Breed the- atre will be closed today, but tomorrow will be open and present an entite new show, the feature of which is Bmily Stevens in the celebrated Broadway success, Daybreak. Other pictures on Wednesday’s and Thursday’s bill include - the Burton Holmes travel geries’and a very funny one-reel comedy. INDUSTRIAL DRAFT MAY HAVE TO BE RESORTED TO Unless = Manufacturers Surrender Skilled Men to Shipbuilders. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Fear that indus- lrinl‘ d-l-nn:t v;onllthhnve to be resort- ed to order that necessary shi builders might be secured for gvvsrl; ment work was expressed by Charles Piez, general manager of the Efner- gency Fleet Corporation, who arrived here today. “The manufacturers of the country must see that we get, some of their best men to assist in building ships” | said Mr. Plez. “If we do not get them through the manufacturers we rhay have to regort to an industrial draft which would practically mean the shiftting down of certain industries to telease their men for the more im- portant task that now confronts us* More than 1,000 men lined up at the sfices of the State Coukeil of De- lense during the day and declared ‘heir willingness to serve the govern- ment., 3 Russian and foreign citizens and refugees entering Russia must bhave passports vise by Bolshevist repre- lentatives. Sheltering A Items, Rev. the First ‘Sheltering cially enjoyed. ively: the - selection "NORWICH TOWN: Rev. William Crawford of Metho Church Brings Consoling ‘Message to Household—Music by Choin—Men's League Meets at| Congregational Chapel—Ash Wed- nesday Services Tomorrow—Personal Crawford and choir of | ethodiet church were at the | Arms for the Sunday after- noon service. Many were in attend- ance, and the song service was espe- Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Miss Florence Bennett gave most effecti [y Father Knows; Miss Haszel sang sweetly Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown? and at the close Rev. Mr. Crawford gave the hymn He Lifted Me. Other members of the choir were Mrs, 'Wil- liam Tegue, F. H. Bushnell. Bushnell accompanied. The text of the address was For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever be- leveth in Him might have eternal life. The voice of this verse calls unceas- ingly, Rev. Mr, Crawford said, through man's soul with the yearning of God, and the voice of an angel. God’s love and we cannot fathom it. The word &0 is small but in this verse it is"the greatest of words, there God's It is a worldwide love. He loves the people of the world and all that pertains to it, sin except- ed. There was a reason for God's gift. ‘What was it that.was worthy such a sacrifice? It was man that God loved. ‘When man sinned and fell, God longed to bring him back. He loved hopeless, helpless man, and sent His son to God wants man to be happy here; we cannot be unless . we are right with God. made man a free agent; it rests with | us as to whether we shall be saved ot not. It is not the natural atmosphere God has created that is where His loye echoes at Christmas, is seen in the Easter flowers, is about us even to the gates of heaven. love is focused. break the bands of sin. to be living in sin. us in His image; belong. not distrust that love. onds, Mrs,W. B, wafers ‘were serve d. ashes +will take place. votions Friday. gational chapel. Scotland road. Miss Natalie The February home stores. Cheshire.—Capt. institution he has Manchester. — The scribed before Feb. 12. Darnbury.—Danbury Wallingford.—The represented, Colony, Niantic.—Ralph Dimmock and fam- ily have vacated Miss Laura G. Smith’s farm near the cove and moved | Waterford, where M 1nea.r hig work. He ment in regard to the Meriden.—Major Rupert L. Penney been was “goody;. goody,” class, as far as police records were concerned, during No- vember, December and January. 88 arrests were made during the thite month period; the smallest number for a similar period during the past 10 pupils grammar grades of the public schools have formed-a basketball league un- der the direction of the physical in- structor and meet frequently. at the high' school gym. Four schools are ‘Washington, ‘Whittlesey and North Main. At the Card Tables. An enjoyable’ evening at whist was spent Saturday at Scottand Road hall. First prizes were won by Miss Ida Reynolds and C. F. Langhaar; Ash Wednesday Services. Ash Wednesday will be observed at Sacred Heart church by a mass at 7.30 a. m. and devotions_ in the even- ing. After each service distribution of Owing to a shortage of coal, there will be no de- Men’s League Meets. The February meeting of the Nor- wich Town Men's league was held on Monday evening in the First Congre- After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. Noted Out and About. Lucian H. Beebe of New London is passing a week at his former home on Hamilton has been spending a_few days with the Misses Rogers of West Town street. missionary prayer meeting of the First Congre gational church will be held Wednes- day afternoon at the Johnson home. BRIEF STATE NEWS Thompsonville—The merchants of Enfield have been requested to meet in the town building this (Tuesday) evening for the purpose of forming a plan for united hours in closing their Henry “B. Carter has resigned. as parole agent of the Connecticut reformatory, with which connected | since Jan. 1, 1915, and his intentions are to re-enter the’military service. returns which have been made to letters sent out to many in town asking that aid be given in - raising $2,000, Manchester's share in the Salvation Army war fund, in- dicate that the amount will be sub- Dimmock will be a motorman on the Shore Line electric system, his run from New London to Lyme. The house recently vacated by him "has taken by family from South Lyme. Hartford. — Congressman Augustine Lonergan of the First district has re- ceived from Robert Lansing, secretary |’ of state, a letter of appreciation of his co-operation with .the state depart- negotiations looking to the inclusion in the Amer- ican army of the mationals of the as- sociates of the United States in the war. Mrs. This is God sec- ‘Wilecox and F. S. Wheeler; thirds, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge and Miss May Bushnell. Cocoa and in Only of been ney, of -this city, who has been the Rock Island arsenal at Island, III, we Do | 48YS ago, is one of the survivors. . of Connecticut. paid on the church dsnt. membership totals 9,6:2. petition bé granted. 123, and it will enjoy the same. jurl to Duck Island; also to visit on the gine ‘and boiler remain. remai are t pense ices to summer svisitors. of the ordnance department of -the United States army, son of T: S. Pen- in charge of the inspection service for the government at the Eddystone plant of the Remington Fire Arms company in Chester, Pa., has been transferred tlt: Roc! Naugatuck—~Word has been receiv- ed by his parents that Albert Ray- tkiewich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Raytkiewich of Spring street, Union City, who was améng:the troops. on board the Tuscania, torpedoed a few New Britain—Possessed of property valued at’ $345,000, om- which the in- cumbrance is less than - $25,000, the Sacred Heart parish in :New Britain, of which Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski is pastor, ranks near the top in impor- f8h1g tance in the Roman Catholic diocese The. receipts for last year were over $50,000 and $18.600 was The parish * Waterbury—A new Masonic lodge for Waterbury is assured. The peti- tion for a charter for such a lodge came before the grand lodge at its communication in Hartford - recently, and it was voted unanimously that the The new lodge will be known as Liberty lodge. No. diction do Harmony and Conti- nental lodges, both of Waterbury. Clinton.—The winter of 1917-18 will go down'in.history as the record one for Beach park. The ice has closed Duck Island harbor to all shipping and one of the principal diversions has been to ride bicycles from the shore the wrecks along the shore, walking out ice to Stony Island break- | water, past the wrecked steamer Au- gust Demarest, of which only the en- One barge intact on the, beach. Parties ing to negotiate for the same, thinking of remodeling it by .cutting windows in the side and making an ice cream parlor from which to dis- TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1913 ' WANTED WANTED — Machinist, lathe and planer ‘hands, on marine engine work; | |good wages, steady employment, Wood siver Iron Works, 1Inc., Hope Valley, G febl2d i WANTED—General tores superi ‘tendent for a large textile manuf: - ing impany; good executive ability, bersonality and experience essential an_exceptinal opportumity for & man ! qualified to meet th requirements. Address Box 88, care Bulletin. febl2d WANTED—A good sulky plow, Ad- i dress Plow, care _pumm feblZd ‘WANTED—Two or three stead; ioarders . at Fally Béarding 24% _thlzlatic St. Room and board 5 F WANTED—A tenant for town farm 1in town of Ledyard: possession right awday. Apply to First Selectman F. W. Burton, .ll*stlc, Conn,, R. D. No. 1. 1eb7ThSTu WANTED—Married man on dairy farm; good milker and teamster. Tel Lebanon 47-3, E.' Waterman, Bozrah- ville, Conn. feblld WANTED—Neat, economical woman to do cooking and housework in Amer- fean family on farm; one mile from Danielson; good home and lberal com- pensation. Phone Danielson 175-5. F. Hy McArthur, Bay St. febllid WANTED—A position as driver; three years’ éxperience of auto driv- ing; good references. Address Auto Driver, care Bulletin. febsd WANTED—A pair work horses; state all particulars in first letter. Address Box 513, City. £ feb9d WANTED—To buy a farm, or to rent, near Moosup or Plainfield. W. Box 2§, Killingly, Conn. men use. $7.50. Jarnkoski, febsd WANTED—Yourig man 1§ years up with fair education, to become assist- ant to superintefident;-splendid oppor- tunity for one with ambition. Address’ in_ own' handwriting Manufacturer, care Bulletin Co. febsd & R _WANTED—At once, chambermaid. Apply to A. D, Wentworth, Danielson inn, Danielson. _Tel. 398. febdd WANTED—By. a widower of means, a widow as companion, owning her own home. Address Box 77, Bulletin. “feb8d WILLYUM SEZ: Some folks knock tabaka but bi gosh they never say a word about the barber that tells fero- shus stories to make your hair stand up so he can cut-it easy. That Cobweb Corner 'is a “hair raiser” of a ‘good smoke for a nickel. Fagan's Smoke ‘WANTED—Inspectors of state high- ay work; entering salary $: state civil service examination Fel 23d; send for circular and application, and {get in_line for these appointments. State Civil Service Commission, Cap- itel, Hartford, Ct. febdd WANTED—Elderly people to board; good care. Mrs. Garvin, R. F. D, Hampton, Conn. jan3od WANTED—10,000 hens and chickens, at once; highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Tel. 147-13.. jan28d WANTED—In or near Danielson, place caring for chiléren, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. jan23d SAFETY razor blades sharpened. E. !,(h.by',_u", Main St., Norwich. jan22d" OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn't matter if broken; I pay $2 to $15 per_ set; also cash for old gold, sil- ver and broken jewelry; send by par- cel post and receive check by return mail; will hold goods 10 days for send- ers approval of,my ofter. L. Mazer, 2007 South Fifth’St, Phila., Pa. jani6d _WANTED—At once, lfv.md generai biacksmith; steady wor] and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Corpora- tion. - ~nov2od WAN‘FI:D—' —To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room ?06. !-E J. Yurman. Phone 130 -4 novisd - WANTED — -Raw furs, at H, A. POWER CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. AND SUPPLY COMPANY Power Piping, Heating and Ventilatin, OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. —_— Heebner's, Water St. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. nuvufly WANTED—Second hand and antique futniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel 717-3. novéd ' WANTED In private family, second girl as and waitress. 9| Good home and good wages. Telephone 1730. MILLINERY MAKERS LOST AND FOUND premises Saturday mnooén; gounds; no %o\lar olr tag. . O ave same by applying M:lc_ht,rBalticA the No. 361 Central Ave. before Feb, 28, febdd WANTED WANTED Ten machinists, ands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmal the ers. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldga WANTED, Old False Teeth. Don't matter if to ] broken. We pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel pest..and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Co. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE FOR SALE room for a garage. KENTED. MOTHERS, LISTEN! When work exhausts your | when your nerves are irritable and restless, when am- and you feel rundown, oty ety b COT7: str bition la you rich, | and EMULSIO, to check your wasting powers, en- liven your blood and build up nerve force. SCOTT'S is ing and will help- give you the strength you need. o ‘Mlm Bleemfiedd, N. J. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway 25 SALE HORSES iing; some of them are 'sound side of a year. and see them. Prices right, ELMBR R. PIERSON, Tel. 536-3. febsd FOUND—A female dog came to my t color biack and tan, height ‘217 inches, weight 30 Wner. can to . Charles . _febl2d “FOUND—Thursday evening, oné pair of auto gloves. - hoser. please. call at — 2 waitresses, 2 farm ! ers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- Ceo. L. Chesbro, Mgr D MUY Two ard one-half (21-2) story house, two-(2) tenements; lot 60x120; .plenty Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WELL I have just bought 15 Horsés out of wn that have been used doing truck- and young, having come from the west in- Also have a few green Horses just in from the west. Come ' WANTED APPLY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THE BOSTON STORE WANTED Time Kkeepers, investigators, and timestudy men for a large textile manufacturing company. Owing to war conditions, there are several permanent positions now open, with ample opportunities for advance- Enent. Address Box 16, care Bulletin o "I'he Maurice Sample Shop requires the services of an «Experienced Saleslady for their - -Millinery Department Experienced only need apply ~ WANTED Woolen Spinners ALSO MAN FOR CARD ROOM Saxton Woolen Corporation, ‘Bean Hill OF ALL KINDS For Sale by . The Peck-McWilliams Co. ur Phone 511 o THERE !s no Pastern Connecticut e | letin for business resul Masons’ Building Materials GEER ™ s ng medium-in. ::.l to The Bul- WE WANT YOUR JUNK, WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma-ket for spme. " Give us a trial and we will pay you the best prices. Call or write, NORWICH WASTE AND METAL CO. 205-207 West Main Street Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn, i ] PUL your bus- v re the public, there is ne medium detter than through the ad- | vértising - ouiumns of The Bulletin. TO RENT . [TO RENT or for sale; 112-acre farm, with or without stock or toom 23] n‘;}‘iel from city; good land- f “FOR. SALE—Motor boat, 18 ft., good hull and motor, and price right. Write Box 815, Danielson, Conn.. ' febl2d METZ CARS FOR SALE—Runabouts, roadsters, touring cars and light deliv- eries; one' closed body, one open: body with side curtains,- and prices to; suit the buyer; Metz parts always on hand. Metz Agency, 19 Hawkins St, Daniei- son, Conn. Phone 133. ebl12d FOR !AIAD——Complet; restaurant and lunch equipment. Address F. B. Bulle- tin Office. \ - febl2d FOR SALE—Farm of 10 acres, fine ——— - Son of the soil and smvier of Friend: of the weak anu.imaster, of da jothe strongs leav s Ilimantic, Conn.,R. F. D. No, 1. ebl2d % TO LET—11-room house, with. barm, hennery, 3 acres of land; take Nar-, wich &' 'Westeriy ‘car, get off Fox's Hill; Hallville ‘road, 10 minutes’ waikd{ R. F. D’ No. our task ace, ¥ ‘Whose . work ontwe + ments of a tl;{dil Fleld up thy secret, mmfi; to & -Caus Y wungf ggme %:,v: foresl ,' e W Y might; Thy dpve’ for: free P X 3 laws, location, with 13 story dwelling, barn,| TO RENT—Sunny front room, steam-| Thy s.icrificial shed, crib, lncx}%atorycénnr a‘nd “five | heated, 53 Maple St.. Tel 915-12. i | Right? o large henhouses with sheds, all in good repair, % mile from postoffice, schools, R. R. station and store; never failin, well of water; also. cottage with rooms at Hamilton Park, overlooking Narragansett Bay." Inquire A. Lin. derman, Slocums, R. 1. feb12TuThS FOR SALE—A bay horse .age 9, about 1150 pounds, extra good worker and driver; brown horse, age 8, 1100 pounds; a buckskin pony, age 7, about 900 pounds, has ail the gaits to'a sad- dle and Drolen i (heases, anfe (o X children or ladies’,use; also a nearly | porch and yard; $16 per month. Inquire new business harness; will be sold very f\_mn; I;’b R feb9d cheap stop expense at Murphy| - G PRI 2T Brothers’ Stable, Willimantic, febi2d | TO RE! Light storage space; elec- S = R tric elevator. 'horie 580, or call 77 FOR SALE—Or will rent, 100-acre| Water St - by Jan26a farm, known as the Sprague place, 3 iy’ miles south of Oneco, Conn., nico pine oot for. Iight lot and about 400 .cords of standing ry Kelly, 7 wo0d on same. John A. Baton, Waure- JERIea ga febySTuTh FOR SALE—25-acre farm with build- ings, $1,500. Write Box No. 150, Bulletin, feb2STuTh FOR SALE—Nice \large cow, grade, with calf, four days, by her side; also another nice cow, springer, calf soon. George E. Paine, Danielson, Conn, Tel. 22-5. ; febild FOR SALE—Three new milch cows.! T0 RENT—Furniched rooms; Telephone 438-3. feblid O o ¥ E R AR _ | rooms for Illsht«"hounkzepmz. FOR SALE—-Cottage house of five | Sonool St Tel 1045-3. - jrooms; zood cellar and barn and one acre of land. Inquire ‘114 Otrobando Ave., Norwich Town. feblld FOR SALE—A nine-room rooming house; house full; sell at once, rea- sonable price; moving out of town rea- son for selling. Address Box 47, Bulle- Of Sl feb9d _1ebdSTuTh TO RENT—At 30 CIiff St, six rooms. Inquire at 48 Oak St. feblld TO RENT_Furnished rooms or light housekeeping. lnqflre at 17 Bauwel_L Ave. Tel. 1438. febdd FOR RENT—First class rooms,” with or without -board, -at:,The Plymouth, 44 Laurel Hill Ave. Tel. 785. febdd TO RENT—Very -desirable five-room. flat, with bath and gas, electric lights, B 3 From out his life the answer “My f-;l\h in ‘God led me for men > Tfght, My Jove for men led me to love my Of truth’ ana lberty which men: applaud. 2 “I¢ 1, indeed, have gained the loye of If T have ‘won their honor, their re- spect, . N | The secret is: T tried to help them : when, | My : neighb " chance n Rev. Sa) scoffed or did oL 5 uel Charles Black.' £ TO RENT—Furnishe housekeéping. Mrs. North High St. FURNISHED ROOMS for light hous keeping, steam heat amd electric Jight: Mrs,” Emma Morse. 18 Union St. jan%d TO RENT_Store, centrally located, wl&h gxtures;‘ also garage. Tel. 246, ec — ~THE SONG OF LIFE. R In every heart thefe is a chord « . In tune with all that's good and tre, And if voy touch the golden string - Twill sTng its songs of life for you. Pe(;:mbs ’tis hid by. tofl and pain. sin’a dark shadows, thick and black. B But once you touch it ‘with your love, The music will come singing back. TO ‘—Be ;ement tenement at 56 Sc}:azc;‘ll:grlnwira‘ Aut Bulletiu Office. y: : There's, something sweet in every Hfé. Some’ hone that rises pure and strong; Ard love's the keynote sweet and true 0 06 d. P —c e —— ' FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage tin' Office. % — In, Best Reeidence Section FOR SALE_Three work horses and || three new mileh heifers. Call 1484 be- . Modern Convenience fore 8'a. m. or after 6 p. m. .febGd | ). Price $40.00 per Month TOR SALE—Turnips and cabbages, ¥isis i in_large or smdll quantities. Phoné : 1059-14 F febid FOR SALE—A pair of closely matel ed oxen, about 300v weight, five years old. Enos M..Gray ‘R. F. D. Norwich, or Telephone 55-4, Mystic. Jjan30d 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 exchange,g at Murphy Brothers' Stable, Willimatic. janzdd FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one-inch cedag %oat lul‘;nber. Inquire of T. E. Babeock, ch. - || James L. Case SALE—Yoke of oxen, good e workers, 2500 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, . R. I, Box 82, R. F. D.. jan23d b FOR SALE—Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good running order; price very reasonable. The Frisbie- M%Conz-x;nd!ck Co,, 52 Shetucket St. ec27 FOR SALE—Studebaker, Apply, To _That turns life's discords info song. 3 —Frances McKinnon Morton. Alpine, Texas. % B HUMOR OF THE DAY . “First Thespian—I wonder i the ‘ghost will walk this week? Sécond ‘Ditto—There is one thing Certain; - if the ghost doesn't- walk, « Wwe ‘will—San Francisco Chronicle. . S R +‘Professor, how is my little daughter [ do! !gwms'her -music lessons?” FOR SALE nd Mrs. Sprochelnitz; she can A A : play . the scale without sticking out ‘her No. 105 WILLIAMS ST. =} tongue—Richmond Times-Dispatéh. Customer—Why do you give me only TWO. FAMILY HOUSE 11 _oysters w;:en I ordered a dozen? ith Fine Y 4 \Waiter—Oh, sir, I didn't think you'd Wity hines Yarg: s ok TR Price Very Attractive Town Topics. S Husband (reading telegram)—Heav- ens!- My rich uncle Ben has fallenand broken his neck\ while putting up-an ‘American flag on his porch. e ‘Wife—Three cheers for the red, white and blue!—Akron “T'imes. t “Whatever inducéd you to think you were .an actress?” 2 .*“The reporters alluded to me as one” replied the lady, stiffly, 6-ROOM APARTMENT “throughout a murder trial in which I testified.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. “I had 14 candidates.for one offic SPRING GARDEN AVENLE six eyl, sgid ; Senator Smooth, “all watching serics '17, overhauled and repainted $20.00 Per Month each_other jealously. 'But 1 managed special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., § Only one available, o “get busy” §|to satisfy everybody.” - . 52 Shetucket St. +.. hoy30d if you want it. “How?” ’ FOR SAXE—_1914 model 79 Gverland Look at our Washington Street ‘Had . the .office abolished.”—Louis- t . house Iots; no finer home sites in §| ville Courier-Journal. touring car in good . condition, - $200, = Auto S:les Company, 13 Bath St., this city; reasonablé prices and Mr, Bagsful—What would. you th! nov 24d terms to suit. 108t if you-got a letter containing the We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than.'you can build a similar one. “ NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1316 modei, in good condition, $2Z5, .,The Frizbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novlzd FOR SALRK—Maxwell roadster, iate 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- feed. Tkis powerful and economical car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- ]McCorméck Co., 52 Shetucket St. novil < INVE.STIGATE -THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE UNUSUAL RESIDENCE AT AN UNUSUAL PRICE ARCHA W. CCIT Telephone 1334 :\!:ject praise of yourself and which ended without asking any sort of favor? r His Best Friend—I should think I ARGk s s COME ‘was asleep and'dreaming.—Answers. . . Agen Mrs. Pester—If there’s anything you Telephone 1334 €3 Broadway B|.can 'ao that T cant 4o auite as well Td i like to have you name it. _—mmm Her Hu;biand—We\l, not to mention my graceful manner of scratching FOR SALE matches. I'd like to see you hang all ' your clothes on one small nail in the closet—New York Globe. He—What became of Percival? _She—Ugh—I refused him. fr!:}e——’l‘lun‘me engagement is broken oft? : She—Yes; he only wanted to marry me for my mongy. i He—the . wigtch—and how much would this scoundrel have gotten?— Florida Times-Union. THE KALEIDOSCOPE et The French Chamber or Deputies has empowered the government to requisition the whole of the bercan- tile marine by decree. TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS OF STANDING ‘WOO0D, 150 acres of land, well divided Into mowing, pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach’ | trees. 1 cow. 1 neiter, 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 63 Broadway A" conference of all war recruiting committees is to be convened by the South African Minister of Defence at the end of January for the pur- pose - of securing the maintenance of the South Africagn Infaniry Brigade to the end of the war. Sir Douglas Haig, on behalf of the troops under his command cabled to the commonwealth of Australia his ‘“heartiest kind wishes” for Christmas and the New Year. Gen- eral Sir Robert Birdwood cabled a similar message on behalf of the Anzacs. FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to itillable and pasture land, abundance of wood and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barnms; large’ 10-room house, in best condition, 3 barn: henhouse, icehouse ‘and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, uear Smith's Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. ’Phones. FOR SALE. Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busl- ness Blocks, Buildiug Lots, D ae- strable locations. List your property if you care to seli.or reps as I have number of people lookihg for real es- tate investments. LA F. HILL, WILLIAM F, :ell Kstate and lasuramce, Room 103 .. Thayer Bldg: In Paris the death is announced of Mme. Judith Gautier, a member of the e FOR SALE 306 West Msin Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in location for' garage. This is a real bargain and may be sold ‘on easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street Fnrnished Séashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along the WRhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. \FRANK W. COY WESTERLY. R. L ey fly. oh 2o poems, and translations, Oriental themes. —g—— T “It is ‘no longer ‘Amerfca’s task to turn. to the, last stage of the war into final victory. She must create victory out of defeat. 'This will require great strength, and I doubt if America pos- sesses this. strength or can organize it before. the Western Powers collapse underour attacks.”—Count Julius' An- drassy.: 3 Pending the result of the investiza- tion by the Dutch judicial authorities as to whether hi§ arrest was facilftat- ed, as is asserts by a violation ef Dutchhterrnary, the Duéch goyern- ) ¥ ment has requested the German gov- i el T | for city property of equal.Vaiue; one Minster, eaitor ;of Dyr Kampl. j 37 acres state road, near city, modern buildings; also 150 acre.stock farm with toofs 2£d equipment, fine bulld- ings, keeps 50 head. If interested, or telephone TRYON’S AGENCY, {e302 Willimantie, Ct JAMBS H. HYDE ....,... Auctioneer AUCTION ‘Will be sold at public auction om ! THURSDAY, FEB. 14TH, 1918, commencing at 10 a.'m. sharp, farm of 168 acres, suitably divided'into mowing and pasture, with about 400 ocords 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, 2 heifers two years old, grade Guernsey bull, 3" heifers about eight months old, pair of good farm horses, harnesses, single and double, 1 two- horse team wagon, 1 lumber or farm wagon with pole ‘and shafts, sleigh, light wagon, 3 horse power gasoline engine and saw, 2 horse-tread .power Smalley fodder cutter, 2 hay cutters, 15. tons nice hay, corn fodder. 150 bushels corn, mowing machine, two- horse American cultivator, 3 harrows, Syracuse plow, garden plow, grind- stone, 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 kinds, ¢ It is reported in Washington that Guatemala City hag been visited by an wfluléanhquate, ‘which n’ at 10.30 on 1Christmas night and continued ‘umtil | the ‘next afternoon. The deaths are estimated at between 10 and 40 and many families are homeless. A tish official telegram.from Guate: stat- es that no member of the British col- ony has been injured. o \ E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insnrance Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. FOR SALE The Homestead 'of the Jate Hiram Cook, 41 Park ‘street, junction of | Cliff street. A very choice' proposition, All Furniture in House .included in sale. For full particulars inquire of CATARRAH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as-they eannot reach lhf seat of'the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by: constitutional ‘'cohditions, and in order tg cure it you “must take an {aternal romedy. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is trken internally and acts $hrotugh the biood on the mucous surfages of the system. Hall's' Catarrhi: cine was prescribed by omé.of thes it paysi. cians in this country for years. 1t is composed of some of the best tanles ‘t:m‘m' ca‘rgb(ned_‘v:;'lth some of fll‘:bh! t ood purifiers. e perfect co; 2. tion -of the ingdefients in Hall'’s Ca tarrh Medicine What duces such wonderful - resuits catarrhal condi- JOHN A. MORAN ons. . Send for imonials, free. ' If stormy,. first fair iny.} % & Real Estate Broker ° FoJ. mlgri' &'m.l Props, hm..o teb7d P e -Fp. | Frankling Sauate 1 Norwich e 1%. for constipation. ¥ Wltm%:m_w heart T found the law ofii.c