Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 16

| gp2foving Pictures at the Breed ‘Thea- Norwich Stattorfhry Ineers” Asso- elation, No. 6, meets 1l Block. |~ Bedgwick Post, No. 1, G. AR, !at_Buckingham Memorial. { nvuhsgemn ach ¥ quuflt Soclety. mects ermania - Court City ot Norwich, Mo, 63, F. of mests \n Foresters’ fll, ' Cross Councll, No. ‘meets in Sunlight Buflding. ANNOUN Musical Service. The service at the Central Baptist | church will be one of peculiar inter- est next Sunday evening. The Wo- | man’s chorus of the Norwich Musical mssoefation will render the . following programme of music: ! Hearts Fee] That Love Thee, Mendelssohn The Angel, Rubenstein Brightest and Best of the Sons of of the Morning, Berwald A-Little Town of Bethlehem, Grace Wilbur Conant Father and Son Sunday will be ob- served and seats will be reserved for Fathers and Soms. The subject of the sermon will be “Life an Adven- ture” Boswell Avenue Residence Sold. Mra. Harold K, Stone and D. Quinn have purchased through the agency of Francis D. Donohue the residence of Alderman M, C. Higgins, No. 42 Bos- well avenue. It is an _eight-room house, modern in every detail. The honse was designed and erected by the late Michael McQuirk about 25 years ago, BREED THEATRE. Harold Lockwood in “The Avenging Trail” a Striking Story of Adven- ture, Set in the Northern Lumber Camps, Featured Today and Satur- day. Real settings and backzround are provided for Harold Lockwood in his newest starring vehicle, “The Aveng ing Trail” the photopjay version ot Henry Oyen's novel 6f the lumber country in the North, “Gaston Olaf,” which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. The out- door scenes were played with the ground covered with snow and were phbtained in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The process of Jumbering from the cutting of the timber unti]l the time it is loaded on fiat cars and transported to the mar- ket is shown in the picture and pro- vides an interesting sidelight to the dramatic action, of the story, which, in itself, is considered one of the most powerful ever offered by Mr. Lock- Wood during his starring career. Other pictures on the bill include the Hearst-Pathe news and a Christie comedy. “OH BOYI™ At the ‘Davis Theatre Tonight — Cur- tain at 745 p. m. Prompt. | Not since the days of “Flodora® has there been a light musical entertain- ment that has caught the public fan- £y s instantaneously and as secure- I¥ s “Oh, Boy!” which comes to the " Divis theatre tonight. This fact is emphasized by the rec- ‘ords established in other cities. “Oh, Boy!" is now playing its second sea- #on in New York and is in its sixth month of popularity in Chicago. The company which will present *Ihis Comstock-Elliott production here fomes direct from five months in Bos- lon and is the same big cast and pro- fuction. Jeromp Kern's fascinating music and a book of genuine comedy by Guy Bolton and P. G. Wodehaquse have put “Oh, Boy!” ifi a position that would be difficult to equal. The pro- Suction of the plece is pleturesque #nd in excellent taste and the entire performance fs made up of a spirit of jouth and enthusiasm that is decided- Iy refreshinz. The curtain wifl rise at 7.45 p. m. prompt and everyone is requested to be seated by that time. Phone orders must be called fof by 7.30 otherwise veats will not be guaranteed, AUDITORIUM, To en andience that taxed the ca- Pocity of this theatre, the- Black and Musical-Revue again presented that sure fire musical success, The Bnchanted Island. . That this com- pany is creating a' sensation, goes without eaving. Those that witnessed These performances wers agreeably Furprised, expecting to see a mustcal Tab, and. fnstead thev were treated to & fiest class production, comparing and far surpassing many ‘of.the so- called high priced one night road Shows that charge many times the Price of admission. The scenic equipment carried by this company combining with clean and wholesome comedy, zo0d singing and wardmbe of the latest creation, plac- es this production in a class . with many Broadway successes. Today this comparty will offer an entire change of programme, entitled The Aviators, presenting new scen- ery, mew comedy, sonzs and snecial- ties, and from the advance tnforma- Ition this will be even a better offering than the openinz show. Mr. Williams, Hebrew comedian and Frank Murray, French comedian, are seep at . their {best in this offering, alo Mr, Dale, go- {lolst, and Miss Bucklev, prima domma, In addition there will be presented {tontght a eure fire chorusgirls’ contest ocontests are alwavs well worth price of admission alone. On Saturday there will be another lete change of programme, en- tifled, A Trin on The Good Ship Fon- eymoon. This offering will be entire. ly @ifferent from the rest, the scenes 1aid aboard a ship giving the feomedians plenty of scope to disnlay Athetr s 23 lanch gettsrs. There /Wil be thres complete shows Sature @zy, matinee, 215 p. m., evening at 1645 and 8.30 p. m., £0 be sure and res fthis company as this will be your Jast jJopportunity for this season. | WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Torence W. Kenyon spent last fweek visiting Putnam friénds. Mr. and Mrs. George Crittenton and j@snghter have been in Brooklyn, N. ¥, the past weck. Allen W. Kenyon #as been in charge of their store dur- ing 'their absence. 5 The anction . Saturday at “the Bar- Tett'place was largely. attended. Harold and 'Everett. Barrett have gone to Sprinzfleld, Mass., to live with their: uncle, Merrick Barrett. \Pred ‘Belcher, who lived with his geister, the late Mrs. Cora Barrett, has TR Stafford to make bis' home his father. | Stephen H. Brockway of Remont . a:ngnevzngmathmeon_ furlough Jast week. X Baflct of trade unionists In Jo- connected with the build- resulted in an Madison—Considerable open water is visible in the sound, yet the weather doesn’t get warm enough to carry away the ice very fast, 5 Naugatuck. == Groversfds school, Naugatuck, has‘had to close this week because the town can find no responsi- ble man who will act as janitor. Tolland.—Miss Florence Adams of ‘Warren, Mass,, is substituting as clerk at the Tolland bank while Miss Esther Blankenburg is {aking a week's vaca= tion. \ East Hartford—George-O. J. Dam- phere, principal of the Second North sehool, announces that pupils in the 'school have taken thrift stamps amounting to $210.40. Norwalk—TFifteen emfists _wwere present at the meeting held in the of- Bon ot Dr. . Weed, South’ Nor- walk, the other night. Root caral, gold inlay and removable crown and bridge work was discussed, New Haven—For charging interest at the rate of 240 per cent. for a month’s loan of $15, Louis Cadaret, manager of a loan offica, was sen- tenced to jail for 60 days and fined $200. An appeal was taken. Greenwich—Mr. and. Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe have come to Greenwich, where they are for a time at The Maples, having closed their home in Prospect street, New Haven. They expect to go later to Hot Springs, Va. Norwalk—Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Jessup steamer Mohawk of the Clyde line at noon today for Daytona, Fla, whero they will epend @ number of weeks. Mr. Jessup_has already shipped his ne wear to Daytona. ¥ Clinton.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Burdett Reede attended the wedding of Miss Marcia Booth and Charles A. Post in Derby last Thursday. Mr. Post is the son of the late Ezra Post, is-a grad- uate of Morgan school, 1905, and is teller of the National bank of Derby. Hartford—Sufficient use of fuel for heating the Hartford High school building today (Friday) and Saturday for the echeduled meeting of the Con- necticut State Teachers’ association was_authorized vesterday by Thomas W. Russell, United States fuel admin- istrator !m" qonnecticut. Waterbupg—Willlam D. Shea has, begun to t younger generation of this city ientific way of farm ing. M 2, who was supervisor of city during the gardening campaign ucted by the Chamber of Commegeg¥last year, was recently appointed “teacher of ‘agriculture in the public schools. His work is to be conducted duting ten months of the year, including the summer months, among the children of the city. Meriden. — Merchants representing various lines of business met in the Chamber of Commerce office recently to take action on an educational cam- paign on the war economy slogan “carry packages home’ It was de- cided to ingugurate the ¢ampaign by taking out full page advertisements in the Jocal newspapers. These adver- tisements urged the general public to reduce the great amount of deliveries by taking home small packages. The campaign !s along lines being followed all over the country and is in the interests of war economy. Ansonia—Walter T, Stiles and Jo- seph A. Fine, two members of the state police, spent a good part of Wednes- day here engaged In investigating the deliveries of coal by some of the coal dealers. - Just how much work was done by the state policemen was not announced, but Wednesday »izht, upon evidence which was said to ' ¢ submit- to Prosecutin- Attorney ond,a warrant was issued ce of Flerbert L. Bris- court Saturday morning. alleges that Bristol, who ® of the Bristol "12l com- pany, d coal at ghort weight. It was also orted that ¢ wagons ael Yudkin, e of the another A STYLISH DRESS FOR THE SLENDER WOMSAN. Black satin was_ selected for this design. The finish 15 simple stitching. Blue serge or brown Jersey cloth would be nice, too. The model s also good for crepe, corduroy and velvet, lnen and other wash fabrics. The right front of the waist overlaps the left, at the closing. The skirt is a two-piece model, gathered over sides and. back, and with the fronts plaited. The patiern is cut in tares sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years.. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 4i-inch material. The dress measures about Z.1-3 yards at the 00 Apattérn of this illustration mafled to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Con Italy-uses little spice, as cheese and are eaten as condi- and son, Clinton P, sailed on the; I coal dealer, was held up by the police |- and when thé contents of the cart were weighed it was larger than which was vepresented on the ticket. WANTED MILLS COMPANY Yantic, Conn. Spoolers Wante ' HELP WANTED Good Wages; steady work, with chance for overtime. Apply Interna- tional Killingly, Conn. WANTED . Ten machinists, 2 watresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 8 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ers. ? FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidg., Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr WANTED. 01d Palse Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $i5 per set Send by parcel post and. receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Co, Removed to 154 Water St., be. tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE 25 SALE HORSES 1 have just bought 15 Horses out of town that have been used doing truck- ing; some of them are sound and side of a year. Also have a few green Horses just in from the west Come and see them. Prices right, Tel. 536-3. FOR SALE The beautifal farm of the late Samuel G, Hartshorn, containing about 127 ‘acres land, well divided as to tillable and 'pasture land, abundance of wood and some fim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and barns; large 10-room house, - in best conditiom, 3 barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith’s'Corners and state road. For particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich. ’Phones. FOR SALE Two and one-half (21-2) story house, two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room for a garage. Finely located at No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich, WELL RENTED. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway ; BOZRAH Grange to Confer Degrees on Three Candidates—Parsonage Ready Soon For Congregational Pastor and Wife. There was 2.go00d attendance at the Grange meeting in the hall last Wed- nesday evening. There were readings by Brother Louis Maples and Sisters Grace Frink, Davis and Bliss. Brother Bishop gave a talk on the Harrow. There were Riano- selections by Miss Bliss of Norwich. The lunch commit- tee was Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Chapman and Miss Harris, who served chowder, cake and coffee. At the mext meet. ing, February 20th, tho first and sec- ond degrees will be given a class ot three. 3 Sunday Service. Rev. C. W. Hanna will preach in the Congregational church Sunday. The morning_service will begin at 1L1s. Topic, Christian Sociability, or the Sunshine Route to Heaven. The parsonage will soon be.ready for Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hanna, who are now living at Twin Pines, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Abel y New Zealand is making a deter- mined effort to improve the breed of its stock. CASTORIA Telephone 190 SELL IT'TO*THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAING@ST. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the publi¢, there Is no r than tarough the ad- The Bullet young, having come from the west in- | Ifit’s Junk s pect St. Tel 1319-14. feblsd __WANTED-—A ‘stock farm, near Nor- Wit s the vislnity of Pantic e Poven ville - number of acres 40 to 32,500 and $3,000. I “waiting' for it Give d fel WANTED—An _experienced girl for general housework in & damily of two, Blanc, 69 Spriag Ganden Ave. £eb154 +, WANTED—Good man for farm work; $40 a month to man Who understands farming thoroughly. W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn. Tel 28-12 Moosup. feblsd ‘WANTED—Railway mail clerks, $76 to $150 month; Norwich examinations soon; Inst Jan23’ WANTED—A farm within two or three miles of the city, containing any- where from 20 to 10v acres; name price, location, and when it _can be looked over. Address Box 99, Bulletin, 1ebEWEM WANTED—Furnished room, central- y Jocated, by young lady. ' Address Box 56, car n. febldd GREAT EXCITEMENT—] ldents of streat up in arms; they want the name changed_from Grove to Slippery Eim; me'be it's all right, but a_Cobweb Corner cigar for a nickel is the right mame for us. Fagan's Smoke Shop. feb13d A LADY living alone would share part of an unfurnished house with congenigl people. Address Box 1, Bul- letin. B feb13d T WANTED—Someono to take care of baby and do a little housework. Mrs. David N, Gordon, 15 West Main St el ‘WANTED—To rent room or basement for workshop; giveé location and price. | R. V. Hosang, 321 Main St. febl3d WANTED — Machinist, lathe #nd planer hands, on maring engine work: 00d wages, steady employment, Wood Riyer Iron Works, Inc, Hope Valley, febizd =32 s ‘WANTED—General stores superin- Cotton Mfg. Co, at East|tendent for a largeextile manufactur- ing_company; £00d ' executive ability, personality and experience essential’ an_efceptinal opportunity for a man qualified to meet these requirements. Address Box 8§, care Bulletin. febi2d TWANTED_To buy & farm_ _or to rent, near Moosup or Plainfield. W. Jl;nbk9°fl.klv Box 28, Killingly, Conn. , = { ‘WANTED—Inspectors -of state h. way work; entering salary $3-§ clvil service examination Feb, 23a; send for circular and application, and get in line for these appointments. State Civil Service Commission, Cap. itol, Hartford, Ct. WANTED—! erly people to be good care. Mrs. Garvin, R, F. . Hampton, Conn. Jan3ea | WANTED—10,000 hens and_chickens, at dnce; highest prices paid by Josep] i Hochberg, 181 Main St, Willimantic. Tel. 147-13 Jai " WANTED_In or ‘mear Daniclson | place caring for chiléren, or other such | occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. Jan23d SAFETY razor Rirby, 227 Mai es sharpened. ich. jan22d OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED— Doesn’t matter /if broken; I pay $2 .t $15 per set; also cash for old gold, Ver and broken jewelry; send by 'pa cel post and receive check by return blad E. st., N mali; will hold goods 10 days for send-| ers approval of my offer. L. Mazer, 2m)17 South Fifin St Phila, Pa. jan: Ptano Tuner, 298 Pros- sample dusstions free. Frankiin |6 ept. 37-M., Rochester, N, Y. FULL ASSOCIATED . g + PRESS DESPATCHES FOR SALE~ FOR SALE—Two Cyphers No. 2. in- gubators, one Newtown No. 11 Colony ‘brooder. C. C. Hewitt Co, Uncasville. FOR, SALE—29 115 ‘bearing appl: Tawberrics, eves ‘besides other shed, _storeroom: housis targe ings all nice stock, ' on_ electri minutes’ walk churel® and school; this is on nicest, pleasantest located farms 'in Basterr Connecti be_appreciate; school, a eplendid ings all in. the by gain and a wery $3,800. Let me urday or Sunday, Right 2 home and a_te wait any longer. If you want a acres, 30 acres w estimated 2,000 to ready to cut, 2% on good road, e la B Armstrong, son, Ct. If inter of a farm, write logue. . ¥ Market drafted. Albert. tebi5d £ruit; t.| room house, best out, water 'in sink; worl Dbarn, icenouse, etc. 1y painted, ‘in’ the repair; located in the village of Wood~ price $3,000, In Danielson, within walk- of depot’ and postoffic of the best streets. three m! acres excellent land, 9-room hous barn 24x30, tieup for 5 cOws, 2 hors: wagon house and wagon shed attach ed, hen house 12x30, hog house, 30 fruit trees, grapevines, woodshed, coal room, large cellar, city water, electric lights and telephone if wanted, build- in Brooklyn village, two houses, one six rooms, one seven rooms, barn, iatge lot, buildings in good re- | pair; price for all $1,200. Wwooded farm, here is ome that should make you sit up and take notice: 80 rich, ‘heavy loam, level, comparatively free from stone, old house and barn, ce twice over: p: Farm_ Agency, Dan FOR SALE Two buckskin horses, eigh between 4100 and 1200. - Inquire Phone 1i FOR SALE _Harley three-speed motorcycle; acres of good land, o trees, ever-bearing Dbearing raspberries, 3 ndid - eight- Tepair inside and 0p, , wood= Benhouse, wagon hest of - of ic-lighted .. et, ' two el e e cut; must be seen to ten . minutes’ on one utes to little one-marn farm, est of Tepair; a bar- pleasant home; price show it to you Sat- If you want enement to let, don’t Teal bargain in a 8 inder cultivation, land. 2,500 cords hard wood miles from Brooklyn, h to pay for the ce $2.800. - Dwight ested in_the ‘purchase for new spring cata- febisd febi5d Davidson, 1915, selling because Talnose, Danielson. mile from Balti conditiol hennery, ‘with sh and_tools comple Baltic, Con situated in Moh line, three miles Baker, R. F. D. FOR SALE—F $10; one female t; cow due to fresh the best paving county, ‘less than April T. feb13d FOR SALE M lunch equipment. tin Office. FOR SALE-A about 113 nd_driver; 1 900 pottn idle and broken new business har; cheap to stop three new milch fore 8 a. m. or af FOR SALE—-A ed oxen, old. Norw Enos M. ch, or Tele; FOR SALE Farm of 11 actes, one one barn’ filled with hay; " FOR SALE_Farm of % to 40 acres, F. D. Eceléston, Glasgo, Conn, huil and motor, and price right, Box $15, Danielson, Conn. FOR.SALE—Complete Tes U pounds, extra good worker 70 WI pounds; a buckskin pony, age 7, about ds, has all tie gaits te'a sad- children or ladles’ use; also a nearly Brothers’ Stable, FOR SALE_Three work horses and about 3000 weight, five years Gray' R. F. c, 7. rooms, in good also. horse, wagon Dominic_Iemoine, TeDAMWF 2d; egan, on the trolley from’ Norwich. H. W. febldd our Airedale puppics, wo years old, $25; one en April 4, $60; one or farms in New ‘London $3,000 if taken before otor boat, 18 ft, good Write tev12d rant and Address F. B. Bulle- feb13d age ', bay hor: horse, age 8, 1100 to harness, safe for ‘ness; will be sold very expense at. Murphy _Wiliimantic. feb12d’ heiférs. Call 1484 be- ter's p. m. febbd pair of closely matoh- D. X No. 6, phone 55-4, Mystic, jan30d 4 e . g WANTED—At _once, £00d gencrai| FOR SALE—10,000 ft. one-inch cedar blacksmith; Steady work and good | boat iumber. Inquire of T. E. Babcock, wages, Apply Scott & Clark Cos tion, no; WANTED—To buy raw furs; best prices. H. J. Yurman, ora- 0d ay Thayer Bldg. Room ?h. . *Phone 1301-4, novisad WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner’s, Water St.. every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. no; ‘WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture ‘of all kinds; get our_prices T hefore you sell, A. Bruckner, 55 lin St Tel. 717-3. novéd In private family, second girl as chambermaid and waitress. Good home and wages. Telephone 1730. WANTED WOOLEN SPINNERS . APPLY GLEN WOOLEN MILL NORWICH TOWN, CONN. “ WANTED . APPLY MILLINERY DEPARTMENT THE BOSTON STORE WANTED ‘Thme kespers, investigators, and men for a large textile manufacturing company. Owing to ‘war conditions, there .are several permanent positions now open, with ample of ities for adyante- ment. ess Box 16, care Bulletin Jan?5d TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished rooms on car line. 35 Rogors Ave. ' f In car 3d . in the city. také Westeriy Tebl; BY HOWARD V. rsena el ks il -t ] LS L The people’s voice is, God’s | Wherefore an end ¢ w’-:ll:i\n ton St. Ring lower left bell. “Shall surely com-_tn'clll! and pm:'l;go.'h el TO RENT_File light housekeeping Hear how the Voice from E,::t e s b rooms, 43 Union St. Call evenings. . Like human thunder! See how millions w. 3 : febI3d The leaders in this fight for- human-kindl (i '\;- < TO RENT or for sale; 112-acre farm, b 4 ~ Bide we awhile, and we shall surely sce Tt bt with or without stock or tools, 2% . The lightping strike, and all the aic is cleared. e iles from olty: good land. Box i i ’ e Wi b o & E I No, \ The people’s voice is God'ss The while we hold g ished rooms or light housekeeping, Inquire at 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1458. febsd FOR RENT—First class rooms, with or without board, at The Plymouth, 44 Lourel Hill Ave. Tel. 185. febdd TO RENT—Very desirable five-room g:%‘ch"u:! bnflhl.:g‘gflr, elecac]lish‘u, and yard; $16 per month, In ‘Alting - Rubber Co. febsa | —5 0T > fel TO RENT—Light storage space; elec- tric elevator. Phone 580, or call 17 Water St. jan26d TO RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, Mrs. Mary Kelly, 7 North High St: janlsa FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights, Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Unlon St. jandd TO RENT—Store, centrallys located, with fixtures: also garage. Tel. 245, decd 3 ~ _Than those who remient tenement at 66 ire at Bulletin Otfice. TO RENT B Sckool St Inqu 3y30d TO RENT—Furnished roo: rooms for light housekecping School St. Tal 1048-3. P :Epllfl the fact you're hit, R T T | S Whon (e el a6 sl ag FOR RENT l;inht to famels Very Desirable Cottage In Best Recidence - Scction Modern Convenience Price $10.00 per Month of the stars of God, sod; . | FOR SALE No. 105 WILLIAMS ST i TWO FAMILY HOUSE With Fine Yard Price Very Attra Apply To JamesL. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. ——— 6-ROOM APARTMENT | SPRING GARDEN AVENLE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it. Look at our. Washingion Street house lots; no finer hor tes in this city; ' reesonabic prices and terms to suit. We will scli vou thorgughly modern two-famiiy house for.a lower price than vou can puild a similar one. 2 ‘Iike Death! good to hear— your ear;— who dared! control— stand, heart and hand! fear, cost so dear; pals to the “West,” achieved the best! THE PEOPLE’S VOICE The love and'fear of Him within our And keep His great commandments, we is humble mouthpiece; but, if once we break \ The Law, we shall be worthless; even worse | g in purple. ~ Is naught to them—to us, it is our need. . The people’s voice is God's.. Be patient, then My brothers who must fabor. Lo, the light Shall strike the humblest dwelling place And we shall see-the children, ruddy-cheeked, ~ Around our knees the while We tell the tale Of how men once oppressed us, and we bore Our burdens in all meekness, as did Christ. | THE REWARD ® By WINIFRED A, COOK. If you cover your hurf with a jest, lad; and make light of And laugh in the face of danger, oh, st you, and in spite of the fact Oh, then you have earned your laurels, and a ‘deathless When the glare of the star-shells blinds you, to the Tight And your pals are falling around you, or maybe under gh- If seeing beyond the moment, with the eye of a giant faith, Oh, then you have known thg spirit that mocks at a foe When the blast of the gun-fire deadens all sounds that are The song of the birds at daybreak, a comrade’s veice in If deep in the hideous tumult the still, small voice is heard, Oh, then you have shared with heroes the triumph of those If, crippled and maimed in body, you keep—with a man's The fortress—unspoilt and lovely—of your impregnable soul; Oh, then there is none‘can hurt you, defended you take your For the power of the Lord is With you, to strengthen you, If nothing can daunt your courage, er breed in you panic And you cherish your sense of humour in a game that has Though the luck be dead against you, With the great you have known the glory of having SUTHERLAND rts, all be For the law [ non; & , then you have done A N e and you follow your WESTMINSTER GAZETTE. | NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway HUMOR OF THE DAY ‘ 5 " Agent—This’ apartment is suitable | Workers, 2500 Ibs. R. L, Box 82, R. tires, dec2id | series 17, overh: special color. 52 Shetucket St. FOR touring car _in FOR SALE Yoke ALE—Fo) reasonable. Frisbie 1E—1914 model 79 Gverland es Company. 13 Bath St, of oxen, good F. B. Pierce, Greene, D. Jan23d ord touring car, good , good running order; The Frisbie- 2 Shetucket St. | FOR SALE_Studebaker, six cn’{qsu acres of land,” well divided into auled and repainted lcCormick Co., nov30d goo2 condition, $200, FOR SALE—M: modei, in good novizd This pow 2 bargain ick Co.,. 5 ‘4 0 24 Cattle, Crops and taken soon. Mail bors, only 2 etc. ' efc. - Level acre nearly new try house for 15 700 bu. corn, an young cows, 2-y 3 hogs, ' poultry, vegetables, dry s plow, oW, new cultivat Catalogue, copy Strout Farm A Nassau St., New oie-McCormick C _FOR SALRMaxwoll roadster, late 1916 mddel, overhauled and guaran- ~ FOR SALE 120 Acre Farm, $5, Owner raised 165 bu. potatoes on hal gy, ‘wagon, sleds, sieigh. mower, rake, harnesses and tools included: for '$5,000, Traveling instructions page’s’Strout’s axwell touring, 1916 condition, $325. “The 2 Shetucket St. erful and economical at_3$350. The Frisbie- 2 Shetucket St. , With equipment included by aged owner if |~ delivered, near neigh- miles to village, depot, Mprary, high school, canning factory, daric loam dllage 70 apple trees; fine 7-room house; % barn,"40x60, clapboarded afid painted, basement, silo, new poul- 0 hens, corn barn for d grain bins; 9 good ear old Hoistein Dull, 8 heifers,-3 young bulls, 3 young horses, all the hay, straw, ensilage, 40 bu. potatoes, 10 bu. apples, tove wood,.ney sulky wheel harrow, spring-tooth har- tor, rubber tired bug- mailed free. E. A. ency, Dept. 36, 150 York. | WANTED Woolen Spinners ALSO MAN FOR CARD ROOM Saxton Woolen Cor;;orafion, Bean Hill WE ‘WANT YOUR JUNK, - WASTE, PAPER AND METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma-ket for same. 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. WANTED AT ONCE a man with a good eye and under- stands shooting. MARLD{-R’OCKWELL CORP'N. Employment Office. UNUSUAL UNUSUAL Telephene 1334 208 West M: garage. This THOMAS R s e e St e FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 INVESTIGATE THIS TO PURCHASE AT AN UNUSUAL PRICE ARCHA W. COIT /FORSALE contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large | Iot' with building in location for, and may be sold on easy terms if desired. Inquire of 278 Main Street’ OPPORTUNITY f! i i RESIDENCE H 63 Broadway || ain, Street house,- is 2 real bargain H. BECKLEY, 22 Clairmount Ave. | \FRANK W. COY for_a_physician. i Knicker Show me something cheap, suitable for a patient—Judge. “The Chinese pay all their debts on New Year’s Day. X “Maybe that's better than paying a STANDING i few calls.”—Louisville Courier-Jour- nal. Joggins—Mv wife’s learned to falk while she knits. Ry pggins—Hun! My wife learned to knit while she talks—Buffalo Express. “There’s, Hicks and his wife out on tthe floor. That woman's a_brunette; I heard he married a blonde.” “Oh, he did;' but she dyed.’—Peo- | ple’s Home Journal. Egostical Author—Of course, you are familiar with my books? Clubman—On the *contrary, 1 have only a nodding acquaintance. — St. Louis Globe-Democrat, “You believe in freedom ‘of speech?” “Yes, but I don’t let people insult me or use objectionable language in my own shome if I can help it”—De- troit Free Press. Teacher—Now, Robert, can you tell me how a bat hangs with his head downward? Pabby—Please, miss, do you mean mney bat or an acrobat?—Boston feznscript. d why do you want to sell your hirt, Pat?” what good is it to. me now, e got me new job of night an an’ sleep_in the daytime? + York Globe. u say you had a letter from.your ler son and that he said an army mule kicked him?” - “Yes.” “Where did the mule kick: him?* “Somewhere in France.” — Florida Times-Union. « FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, ' CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED €ORDS OF ‘WOOD, i mowing, pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and other bulldings, in*good condition; 50 pe: trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer. 3 shouts weigh- ing about 100 pounds egehy'lot of farming tools and implements, 4nd fur- niture enough to start housekeeping, for $2,500, Send for my Latest Farm Bulletin (choiee of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. 1., Telephone 2365 Cottage Houses, Tenement and i aess. Biocks, Bullding Lots, ali in ae- strable locations. Lisi your properly it you care to sell or remc, a:x I have a Dumber of peopie 100KIDE Lur reut es. tate inyestments. * WILLIAM F. HiLL, Real Estate and Insurance, Roow 108, Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Hent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug Pleasant View, and along the Rhede Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and-Indigestion When_your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn’t digest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other -miserable symptoms, Mi-o-na_stomach tablets, will -glve joytul relief in five minutes; if’taken regularly for two weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out '-stomach into a sweet, energetic, perfect work- ing one.: 5 ou can’t be very sirong and vigor- WESTERLY, R. L. ; FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal vaiue; one 27 acrés, state road, mear city, modern bullatngs; also 180 acre stoek farm with tools acd equipment, fne ‘build- iogs, Keeps 50 head. If interested, write or velephone ous i your food oniy half digests. Your TRYON'S AGENCY, appetite will' go and nausea, dizziness, fes0a . Willimantie, Ct liousness, nervousness, sick headache .| and- constipation will follow. Bl e s E.A.PRENTICE; Real Estate and Insurance teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money Titles Searched Wills Drawn. Phone 300 86 Cliff St. back. - For sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. and.all leading druggists. e LOST AND FOUND' LOST—Wednesday, a bakery account book. Finder leave at Bulletin Office ¥ 2 and Teceive reward. febldd : FOR . SALE =i The Homestead of Ih. I,h Hir.!n 9 o . ok 41 Park stres, junction of i | Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For ‘Sale by" The Peck-McWilliams Co. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real EstateBroker Frankling. Square Norwich Whitestone Cigars will be $3.90'a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917. §2 for a box of &0. Same rale per thousand. J. F. CONANT, i1 Franklin st, WHEN YOU-WANT 1o Dut your hus- iness befors the oublis, therv is no medium Detter than tnrough the ad- vertising columna of Tae Bulletia, THE KALEIDOSCOPE % It is reported from Jufland by the Copenhasen Press that a Zeppelin air- ship fell into the Sea on*fire. M. Franklin-Bouillon has been re- elected president of the foreign af- fairs cor.mittee of the French cham- ber. ‘ More than 400 officers haye been dis- missed irom the Greek army and re- moved trom Athens as opposed 1o the present regime, In Petrograd the electfic light is working only, for a few hours a day, and the trams have ‘stopped running for' want of power: American Red Cross has given 50,000 lire (000 pounds) towards the fund for the victins of the air raids on the Venetian towns. In a semi-official sctatement lssuied in "Rome it is stated that Italy has called to the colors about 12 per ceat. of her total populatign. sl steamer Texas, which 1 two days,ago to be sink- ng rammed, is mOW Te- afel 4% The 2 was rep ing afte: vorted to Mr. G. A. W. Booth, of the English bar in Egypt, has been appointeq to the vacant judgeship of \ the mixed courts of- first instance. Switzerland has recognized the in- dependence of the Finnish people and is prepared to enter into friendly re- lations with the new government. By a collision between two express trains at Traci<na (Galicia) six sol- diers, 10 civilians.¢and one railwayman were killed and fifty persons were in- jured. Socialists in the diet of the Duchy ot Saxe-Meiningen, have iniroduced a bill to compel the duke to devote the profits of his private estate to war fands. 2y 21 Mr. Page, the American ambassador in Rome, speaks of the United States Red Cross units in Italy as “an ad- vance guard of the assistance of an- other kind.” . i Prince Colonna, the mayor of Rome, presided at a reception in honor of the United States given at the capitol on Tuesday. The United States ambas- sador, Sighor Nitti, the Italian finance minister ,and Senator Marconl also spoke, 7 A request by the Greek government that a‘deputation from the Red Cross of Geneva should be permitted to visit Greek prisoners in Bulgaria—who are believed to-be very badly treated—has been refused by the Bulgariam gove ernment. A “gol- Sir William Hearst, the pi Ontario, announces that retus diers will be used in considerab! bers to increase production in Ontario, The use of Chinese on farms in On- tario, he adds, is;neither available nor practical, * “It is a fact that the Hapsburg dy- nasty epjoys great Polish sympathies. A suitable form for those sympathi and common interests, will be - found The union of Galicia and congress Po- land is the earnest desire of the entire Polisa nation. M. Kucharzewski, Polish premier. : For a month, says a <Copenhagen newspaper, Denmark has had no sup- plies from the western countries and her industries are coming to‘'a stand- still. More than one-fourth .of the skilled workmen of the country are of work, and from week to. sands of workmea are sfided to &_numbc of > |