Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1918, Page 10

PARTLY. CLOUDY TOMORROW What Is Going On Tonight , No. 27, L 0. O. F, in Odd Fellows' Hall Nest. No. 1396, 0. 0. 0., meetls in Owls’ Hall ‘Weuregan i e, No. 6, K. of P., meets in Pyt Slater Lo No. 509, N..E. O. P, meets in Bill R Jonie locik. No. 760, M. W. A, meets in o s No. 23, F. and A. Momi s M T’ eets in Foresters’ Hall mMn of New Bngland Lodge, No. 4, U. 0. of O. . G. U. 0O , meets at 80 & Marys T A and B. Soclety meets in T. A. B, Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED TN;TRE Dana in the Metro Screen Ro- mance, “The Winding Trail,” and Roscoe (Fatty) Abuckle in Hjs Lat est Riot, “Out West” Features For Wednesday and Thursday. In accordance with the orders of the fusl administratorsthe Breed thea- tre will be closed today but on Wed- nesday and Thursday will be open and present an unusual bill which is head- ed by adorable Viola Dana in “The Winding Trail.” This picture shows this charming little star to remark- able ‘advantage. The story of this interesting picture is laid in the west in the mining and prospecting days of the 1870's and all the trials and thrill- ing experiences encountered on the desert in the early days are lived through by this little hervine. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will also be seen in his latest riot, “Out West,” and the Burton Holmes Travel series will complete the bill for Wednesday and Thyrsday. “PARENTAGE" The Greatest Picture of the Year Coming to the Davis Next Week. Ruskin said, “Give a little love to a child, and you get a great deal back.” This has never been better emphasiz- od than In the big seven reel feature, *Parentaze,” which will be shown at the Davis theatre, next week. This production is presented by Frank J. Seng, 4 wealthy Chicago furniture manufacturer, who is a suceessful theatre owne# in Wilmette, Tl He knows from experience what the public likes and wants. Up to the present, Mr. Seng, who is recogniz- ed as gne of the most conservative ex- hibitors in the country, has been sat- isfied to devote his attention to his theatres, but when on a recent visit to New York city, he realized the possibilities of this remarkable story, he was so impressed with its heart apneal, that he immedlately invested. and is now offering it to the public #5 a0 unnsual feature. Yanager Craig of the Davis theatre, Who §s ever on the alert for excep- tisnaliy good features, which offer up- liftine as well as entertaining quali- ties, heard of the big picture, and he puarantsen to =ivs his patrons ome of the best entmisinments they have en- foyed in the Davis. Wates, Fit' Tranches as Rain Soaks Troops i “Freedom of World” On the =ight when the big battle wrenes of “For the Freedom of the Warld” Tra M. Lowry's great war #pectacle, wern made, a tremendous #awnfal! of ain occurred just at sun- #:4 and contipued for two honrs. The Pomandy of regular soldlers who %ore - to man the trenches were érnncked to the skin, and their officers wanted the plans changed o they ®3u'd not have to be exposed to the westier in their wet garments. The enthusiasm of the men for movis making was o great, however, that the picture was allowed to go on, ord at midnight, when the actual trerch raid began, there was about three feet of water in each trench. Tinconscioysly, the actual conditions which the American Legion of the Canadian Army fownd when they reached the front line in Flanders had Leen reproduced. “Wor the Freedom of the World," will be shown atthe Auditorium thea- t*e on Thursday, Friday and Satur- fizv. It is a thrilling spectacle based on the famous American Legion of the Canadian army written by Captain Edwin Dower Hesser. Income Tax Questions and Answers. Some of the most common questions msked at the local income tax office are given: below by Inspector Barnes, together with the answers: ‘Who are obliged to file tax returns? All single persons whose net income doring 1517 was $1,000 or more. Al- * %0 all married men whose income to- gether with that of wife and children tnder 21 amounted to $2,000 or more. ‘What is meant by net income? In the case of the average person work- ing for wages, it means his entire in- come received. A business man may deduct the expenses of his business In_order to reach his net income. What are the most common sourc- es of income? Salary, wages, bonuses, commissions, pensions, profit from business, professional or farm, inter- est. rents and dividonds. How may I best prepare for a call at the income tax office? Put down on & memorandum the various items of your income, also taxes and interest paid out by ¥ou, and your business ex- penses. Living expenses cannot be de- ducted. -5 Why should 1 file a return if liable? First, because it is your patriotic du- ty. * Secondly, because a heavy pen- alty is provided for those who are, li- able and fail to comply with the lad. Where and when can I receive in- formation and assistance At the lo- cal income tax office. in the city hall This office is open daily from 9 to 6, also Monday evenings. When should these returns be filed? The sooner the better, but not later than April 1. ‘Where may I obtain_ excess proflul and fidvuciary blanks lector of Conn. How about corporation tax blanks? ‘These will be mailed from Hartford to all corporations as soon as ready for distribution. From the col- internal revenue, Hartford, James T. Shea Farm Sold. A large farm sale was consumated Saturday when the “Clark Place” so- called, owned by James T. Shea, was 20ld through ihe agency of Francis D. Donoiie to Anders P. Anderson of Marquis, Towa. This farm is beayti- fully Jocated on the state road rear Jewett City, in the town of Lisbon. containing about 250 acres of land, a large amount of tillable land, two orchards,; runming water to house and barns. It is considered one of the best farms in the town of Lisbon and is in the $10900 ciass of farms. Mr. Ander- 0 has been a successful farm- 2 large scale in Iowa, has al- moved his family cast and will immediate possession' of the Shea has purchased the the borough to which This is the second large through the Donohue few* days, just having farm of 700 acres of g 3 i Bz g L fEsp i E_- i BRIEF STATE NEWS e \ Waterbury. — Thirty Waterburians have during the past two days volun- teered for the United States public service reserve to do shipyard work. Northfield.—The * postmaster, J, H. Catlin, says that all the thrift’stamps |- sent here have been sold. The school children have been interested in doing their bit: Naugatuck—The Paulist choir of New York city will give concerts at Columbus_hall on the afternoon and evening of Friday, Feb. 22, under the auspices of St. Francis' church. | Branford—Baster Monday night the Home guard will try ag far as possible to take the place of the Battery bgs who every, year on Easter MoiX night give a ball 1n the state armory. New Britain—Marshall Cook has been selected as temporary leader of the New Britain Boy Scouts, succeed- ing Dwight Skinner, who has left for the army signel corps training -g»ol at the University of Vermont. Bristol.—Rey. J. Clement Martin, son of Patrick T. Mertin of Bradley street, who since his entry into the priest- hood has been connected with St. Jo- seph’s cathedral in Hartford, has en- listed as chaplain in the army and is awaiting an assignment to duty. Ansonia.—A certificate of incorpora’ tion of the Ansonia-Derby Dairy com- |- gny of Ansonts has been recorded e business is dairy products. Capi- tal stock s $15,000, divided into 158 shares. The incorporators are J. Haritof, Jerome Converse, ‘James ' F. Siban and A. Hanko of Ansonia. Waterbury.—Gideon L, Young, stew- ard at the Waterbury Independent So- cial club at 99 South Main street, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in which he places his liabilitles at $21,000. Mr. Young s colored .and the club he is steward of is one of the well known colored organizations of the city. . Stamford—A fitting climax to the “coldest winter in the of the oldest inhabitant” was e in the Stamford harbor the other forenoon, when two heavy automobiles, weighing | about 3,000 pounds apiece, sped out from the Shippan shore to the Stam- ford lighthouse and back, says the Stamford Advocate. Berlin.—The school children of Ber- lin devised a mew scheme to raise money for the Red Cross one evenin; last week and conducted a movie sho at the home of Mr. Kingo. This move- ment to raise money was the product of their own minds, and it was a pleas- ant surprise when the children turned over: $4.15 to Miss Bassett, chairman of the committee. & Madison—Three summer visitors have died since the season closed: Andrew R. Bradley of New Haven, the well known candy manufacturer; Mrs. J. W. Pease of New York, her husband being the manufacturer of the Pease piano, and Julian Watrous, a native, Civil war veteran, who died at New Smyrna, Fla. He will be buried ‘here, where his wife is buried. Mr. Watrous was 87 years old. » Collinsville.—It is certain that there will be no Chautauqua_in, Collinsville the coming year in spite of the fact that the guarantors were ‘secured at the close of Chautauqua week last year and that Chautauqua in Collinsville was a big success. Petitions, two of them, were circulated among the guar- antors asking that they be relieved from their guaranty and the petitions have gone to Chautauqua headquarters in Swarthmore, Pa. Collinsville, lile every community in the country, finds itself with all that it can take care of in backing up the United States government in all the moves that are made to make victory of our arms an ascured fact and in caring for the boys who have gone to the front to make victory an assured fact. nsted.—Governor Holcomb in ac- knowledging a letter from B. E. Moo who wants dogs treated as’ domestic animals and legislated to a limited number, says: “I have long felt that the sheep versus dog question is of vital interest to the state. Thus, far every remedial legislative effort which would be of any effect has been de- feated. My own opinion is that if 76 per cent. of the dogs in Connecticut were killed the sheep industry would revive to the great advantage of the state. The food question is getting to be acute and the raising of sheep would materially help the state and be a benefit to the farmer.” Mr. Moore has been campalgning on the dog ver- sus sheep question and desires that the general assembly at its next ges- sion do something to restore the sheep industry. LEONARD. BRIDGE Guests at Shady Lawn—Frank Sisson Awaiting Call to Service. Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Hoxie, Herbert Hoxie and Miss Mabel Hoxie of Leb- enon and Claude and Burnette Cum- ‘mings and Howard Williams of South Manchester were guests at “Shady Lawn Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Lombard, a Watertown teacher, is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred J. Brown, on account of the closing of the school for lack of coal Rexford E. Cummings and David Walsh were in Baltic Monday. Henry L. Watrous recently pur- chased a horse from a Norwich deal- er. Awaiting Call. Frank Sisson of Windsor spent the week end with Mr.'and Mrs. Louis C, Schroedter. Mr. Sisson, who spent his boyhood days in this place, is awaiting his cail to camp, having been drafted and accepted. Mrs. Ezekiel AbeH, a former resi- dent, now living" in Cromwell, sus- g&ned a fall recently, breaking her D. Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Dhine and &ll that is niecessary 1s. o inhaler that comes with each outit. aruggists everywhere and at The Lee money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomei PR Relieved in Two Minutes. Is throat sore? Bru%o Hyomei. ‘Have you catarrh? m&'ufl.\l Hm.‘il" ve you & cough? Have you a cold? 4 Breathe Hyomel. Hyomei is the one treatment for all breathe it through the' little pocket A complete outfit costs but little at & Osgood: Co., and Hyomei is guaran- can be obtained from druggists. SORE THROAT e Good Wages; steady work, chance for overtime. tional WE WANT YOUR' JUNK, We are a new flrm in the ma-ket for same. Give us a trial and we will pay you the best prices. Calll or write, Telephone 546-2 FULL ASSOCIATED ©* 7 'PRESS DESPATC HELP WANTED Apply Interna- Cotton Co, at East Hlingly, Conn. Mfg. - WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK NORWICH WASTE AND METAL CO. ' 205-207 West Main' Street Nogwich, Conn. ¥ 2369 A PRETTY FROCK FoR J SLENDER FIGURES. This is a season for straight lines and simple ‘styles, The model here shown is lovely for velvet, serge or satin. It may also be made of velour, gébardine or voile. The dress is loose fitting and closes at the left side of the front under the collar. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years.. Size 16 requires 4% yards of 3G-inch material The skirt meagures about two yards at the lower edge. : A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. 8 Qrder through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, 2373 A DAINTY PARTY DRESS. White voile, Wwith a bit of embroidery and Val lace edging, is hore shown. The model is simple and may be fin- ished without the jacKet. It is nice for all wash fabrics, for combinations of silk and cloth, of gingham and organ- die, crepe and silk. It is a smart style for' velvet or serge. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 4, 6, TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas On Stomach, Ete. Indigestion and practically all f of stomath trouble, say medical authors Mrs. Rexford E. Cummings was in Norwich this week. Mrs, Fred J. Brown is able to be about after a severe attack of grip. Mr. Brown is recovering siowly. 3 Several robins were noticed Lincoin lay. HOUSE PASSED THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL Its Total is $1,107,220,000—I¢ Now Goes to the Senate. ‘Washington, Feb. '18.—The billion dollar urgent deficiency appropriation bill, carrying half a billion for. the military establishment and large sums for the navy and other branches of the government was passed today by the house without 2. record vote. In direct appropriations and in ah- thorization for obligations during the remainder of this fiscal year. the to- tal of the measure is $1,107;220,000. It now soes to the senate where it will be given prompt consideration, Over 340,000 loads of sawdust and other mill waste were used during last year in the United States * for !making paper pulp. ities, are due nine times out of ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.. Chironic “acid stomach” is exceedingly dangerous and _sufferers should do_either one of two things, Either they can go on . limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with thém, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion, er they can eat as they please in'reason and make it a practice to_counteract the effect of the harmtyl acld and. prevent the formation of gas, zg:r‘r;;:.sogr p‘%etrkn]a1usrie fermentation by a little Bisurate .t’ls:“r ;‘nafll!»babl urated Magnesia ere is probably no better, safer o more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia, and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not a digesteRt. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets faken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the -whole cause of the trouble and the meal di. gests marally mad healthfully with: ut nees pepsin s. or artifici; digestents, T Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesia from any. reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxa- tive. Try this plan and eat what you Lebanon Statton and mear Babcock Hill . FARMING TOOLS FOR SALE FOR SALE | §5-acre farm situated 4n the Town of !abmon.n}di miles South Windham, 4 from Willmantic, near ftrolley, and five minutes’ walk from school. farm llam A. ‘Willlams estate, and has a set of bulldings on it that could not be duplicated for three times the amount asked. . For further information, inquire on premises or of # JAMES H. HYDE, STANTON L. BRIGGS, ‘Auctioneers: AUCTION TUBSDAY, FEB. 26, 1918, - at 10 oclock a. m., on the farm formerly owned by the late Charles W. Briggs, one mile from Sehaothouse. Having sold my farm, will dispose of my entire farm Roldings, without veserve or limit, described as follows: STOCK Eleven high grade Jersey cows (sev- eral nearby springers, the balance to freshen in the early summer). 1 year~ \ing bull (eligible to registry). One team wagon, 1 ox wagon, 2 ex- press wagons, 1 pair heavy team har- 1 single driving harness, 1 two- express ' wagon, 1 two-seated surrey, 2 dump carts (one nearly new) 1 manure spreader, 1 _slelgh, 2 culti vators, 2 Syracuse plows, 1 United States se ator (600 1Ibs. capacity, nearly new), 1 grindstone, 1 two-horse mower, 1 wheel rake, 1 smoothing har- row (nearly new), 1 galvanized water tank, milk pans’ and chains, iron bars; ladders, rope and tackles! forks. hoes, shovels, saws, hammers, blankets, and several other articles; also a_quantity of hay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions. including_ 1 steel range, 1 oak chamben set, 2 géose teather beds, 3 extension tables, bu- reaus, rocking chairs, beds and bed- ding_’ lamps, pictures, carpets, mats, crockery, and other articles too nu- merous to mention, A caterer will be in attendance. If atormy, first fair week dav. WARREN P. BRIGGS. Lebanon, Conn,, Feb, 12, 1918. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by ' The Peck-McWilliams Co. LOST AND FOUND' pails, - drills, FOUND — Pocketbook, in Jewett City. Owner may claim by proving property and paying charges. Call at 11 Mechanic St..after 6 p. m. _feb19d LOST—A sum of mopey, on Main or Reward if returned to Bul- feb18d Water Sts. letin Office. . 10 and 12 'yeats. . Size 12 will require % yards of 44-inch material for dress with jacket. The jacket alone will require 1% vards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on recelpt of 10-cents in_sflver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norw The Consequential Patriot. ‘What makes us madder than any- thing else is tifle person- who stands by his country in this crisis all right, WANTED, ” driver who understands American Waste and Metal West ot ‘WANT) large or smal reh 1st. Y Bfllle(lq.b, i Tooms by American couple: ll:t.:‘lhfhct ry. - Address Box n. g middle aged lady. Bulletin, ily “washing. Apply House. , WANTBD—A steady job with or apply at Foran Tondon, Canmestiout. 4 wage! Bros’; style, guaranteed;’ also plush a speclalty. Park, Phone 769-3. Ry wi e, or on the T w Sona partiaans To &, Ban ulars to E. SL? N::r York. feb: WANTED — An _experiénced T nement for one pleadant surrou: g mr!o‘u B e . o I fam- WANTED—Woman ‘to S Adlte feblsd |, AMassapesg of Uncasville preferred), or & Cottege on. the sound in. vicinity of Tondon, wanted. from 1st of truck ring, .. 210 febldd. rson, x WANTED—Board and o -good price 13F, Bul- feb19d T WANTED—Position to do _general housework for Wlflfl"lq" on farm by |location, with 1 ‘Address Box 52, care | shed, crib, - ine: “tebisa 1 Son C , New n m"i‘&ld WANTED —Ladies should have coats and - suits m‘fi‘ to order at IAH.H!: manshi) osite Franklin Street % novalWThS "X LARGE SIZED 1 ‘sammer | Green. ver - front, | ~g farmhous: o i tf]m ‘WANTED—White man and e e, demittry work vate family, wi young man; m: Address Box. WANTED—Position in & repair sho) ing; had mobiles. John lington, Conn. W man; Box 69, Bulletin. T. Bowler, Box 462, Bdltic. withott board, mi location, bys youn; £00d references. n, Leader free with each 1t it's A new mild cigarette. one at Fagan's Smoke Shop. WAN’ -Young women i textile manufacturing Connecticut. wages, advancement, under excellen| conditions. "A good home at reasonable rates, lied to families. 8, {Box' 10, care Bulletin. pect St Tel.» 1319-14. Blanc, 69 Spring Garden Ave. _ feb1ad Jarokoski, Box 28, Killingly, good care. Mrs, Garvin, ampton, Con: Hochbersg, 181 Main S, Tel.' 147-13. occupations Tel. jan23a WANTED—At orce, biacksmith; steady work best prices. Thayer Bldg., H. J. Yurman. Phone 130i-4, ‘A_C. Bennett. furniture of all kinds; before you sell, A. Bruckner, lin St.° Tel. 717-3. WANTED—A position as five years’ ex;e’}unee as_driver and | Baker, R. F. D. repeirer of Ford cars. Address C. J.| - company We can give you and your families steady work at good with ample “opportunities for ‘WANTED—To buy a farm, rent, near Moosup or Plainfield. an X WANTED—10,000 hens and chickens, at once; nighest prices paid by Joseph Willimantic. wife for at Y, M. febl3d ANTED—F' tshed ym_with pri- T Pumiy, Wit board preterred. by De in good care_Bulletin, Tocallty. febl8d utomobile could assist in bookkeep- me experience with auto- West Wil- febl8d Position as night watch. rotérences furnished. Address fevisd chauft febisd BS, MAAM—A o pkE, of TUnion c tin of same; Army and Navy cigarettes, 20 for 15¢; A fine lne of 75¢ pipes with sterling silver band and some. corking good shapes. _ febl6d or a lal t workiny furnishe young® women, with board and rooms and houses sup- Write for ,particu- feblod A. GORDON, Piano Tuner, 298 Pros- febi5d WANTED—An _experienced girl for general housework in a family of two. “feblsd WANTEDSomeone to take care of baby and do a little housework. Mrs, Davia N. Gordon, 315 West Main St. or . Conn, WANTED—Eiderly pedple to board; B, D, jan30d jan28d WANTED—In or near Danielson, place caring for chiléren, or other such 244-4, Danielson. good _generai and good Apply S=ott & Clark Corpora- NTED—To buy saw furs; Buy rge | Norwich. T to w. FOR SALE—Left handed cut 'oft saw, including ‘canvas belt and tahle, sight- | 1y used. American Waste al Co., 210’ West Mein St. eb19 FOR SALE or would exchange for| horned cattle, two pair of work nhorscs, welght 2600 and 2800, Address Wilijam wier, West Willington, Conn. febl9d . SRR S N L LE_—25-ncre farm with build- ng: j i ¢, Write Box No. 10, Builedin, SALE—Farm of 10 acres, fine “story dwelling, barn, tor - cellar and _five large hentiouses with sheds, all in g0od xepalr, mile from postotilce; seliools, R. R.'siation and store; never failin well of water; - also cottage with rooms at Hamilton' Park, overlooking Narragansett Bay. Inquife A. H. Lin- derman, Slocums, R. L feb12TuThS FOR 8, e for custom hatch. ing and R L ‘White, Wyandotte and White Leghorn baby. chicks: Phone 1462, George W. Adams, 65 Williams Bt feb19TuThs FOR SALE—Second. hand _ piano in good condition; French jnake; price Teasonable, $§ Elm Ave., Norwich Town w7 febisd 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 300 pounds, has all the gaits to'a sad- and broken to herness, safe. for children or ladies’ use; alsc a nearly new business harness; villl be sold very cheap ‘to top nse, at Murphi Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. . tebisd FOR SALE—Barber chair and steril. izer, 1'“;7& fixtures. 110 Frank St. FOR SALEBullding lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy payments; ' plant your, garden on your owa land; take] Iy, car and ‘stop city limit S. osano. .. feblsd FOR SALE—About 3,000 Ibs. corn fodder. 0. B. Leffingwell, ‘R, F. D. No. 2, or Phone 1274, feblsd FOR SALE_Farm of 35 to 40 acres, situated in Mohegan, on the trolle line, three miles from Norwich. H. W. 7. fobl4d FOR SALE—Four Alredale puppi $10; one female two years old. §25; one WANTED—Furnished . with or|cow due to freshen April 4, $60; one o aust be in dSsizaiic | the best paying farms in New London county, less than $3,000 if taken before. Apgil L F. D. Eccleston, Glasgo, Conn: el FOR S -A-pair of closely match- ed oxen, about'300v welght, five vears old. Enos M. Gray. R. D. No. 6, Norwich, or Telephone 55-4, Mystic. Jan30d FOR SALE—10,000 ft. ‘one-inch cedar boat lumber. Induire of T. E: Babcock, 5 : an25 FOR SALE—Yoke ri oxen, good workers, 2500 1bs. F, B. Pierce, Greene, R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. Jan23d ¥FOB SALE_Ford_touring car, good paint, good -tires, g).d running ‘order: price’ very reasonale. ' The Frisbie: McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. dec27d FOR SALE—Studebaker. six oyl series ‘17, overhauled and repainted speclal color. _Frisbie-McCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. - nov30d FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Uverland touring car_id good ‘condition, $200, Auto Seles Company, 13 Bath St, nov_24d — FOR SALE—Maxwell ~touring, 1916 modei, In good condition, $325 inc Frizoie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St novizd TOR SALR—Maxwell roadster, late 1916 model, overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and ecgnomical car is a bargain at’s350. The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. novid FOR SALE 'Nine room house in good residentia section, modern plumbing, in good con- dition. Six room house, recently built, very desirable for small-family, up-to-date nov20d | ¢ ay |0 all respects. Room 108 Farm of 70 acres, on state road, nov1s, " WANTED — Raw furs, at H. A. Heebner's, Water St.. every Thursday. novi2d WANTED—Second. nand and antique get our_prices 55 Frank novéed Kirpy, 227 Main St.. Norwich. SAFETY razor blades sharpened. jan22d E. g00d buildings, plenty of wood and timber; will be sold cheap. R. S. BARTLETT. Norwich, Comn. Tel. 443-4. feb16STuTh SALE HORSES WANTED A CHAMBER MAI but acts as if_he were making a great concession.—Ohio State Journal. Ladies’ Who Wish that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make'it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance, Phone AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phone 754. POWER CONSTRUCTION . AND SUPPLY COMP: ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to QFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Jrant at your next meal and seo If this e best advice you ever ha “what to eat.” i Sl Piano Tuner Phone §38-2 2 Clairmount Ave. .. Apply at once at Columbian House SPOOLERS WANTED Spooling a Toilet Cream| Girls over 16 to leam THE ADMORE WOOLEN Yantic, Conn. ALSO Bean Hill MILLS COMPANY WANTED Woolen Spinners MAN FOR CARD ROOM Saxton Woolen Corporation, Iam in the west after Harses. Ex- pect to get back about Keb. 25th with an express load of 28 Horses of all kinds. Wait for these. Prices will be right. D E ELMER R. PIERSO Tel. 536-3. feb1sd ROCKLAWN FOR RENT Stone House on Warren Street; has 11 rooms and bath, electric lights and steam . heat. Picturesque grounds of four acres with fine garden plot. Can be secured March first, Get further details from ARCHA W. CCIT * Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 306 West Main Street house, contains, eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large Iot with building in location for garage. This'is a real bargain and may bé sold on easy. terms it desired.s Inquire of . THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street. FOR SALE The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. Hartshorn, . containing about 127 acres land, well divided as .to xillable and ‘pasture land WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labor- ers. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr- abundance 0f ‘Wood!and some tim- ber, never failing brook, also water to house and .barnis: latze 10-room house, in best conditior, 3 barns, henhouse, icehouse and other build- ings, located in town of Franklin, near Smith's Corners and state road. Wor particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE - Central Building, ' Norwich. ’Phones. e wich &' Westerly “car, get off Hill. Hallyillé road, 10 minuf from car. Box 138, Norwich,, Conn. . | neated, 5 Maple Main St St., of oriwithout board Laurel : TO RENT Washington _febldd: - TO RENT—Furnished room for ijght honsoReepnE £y e Nortn Hign keeping, steam heat and elec! Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Unidn —_— T 7 2T rooms' for. Sehoel St | 1e0e TO' LET—11-room house, ners, 3 acres of land; take 5 ik H. L Hareis, R D TO RENT—Sunny front ro 3 el 35 1ebISTUTh | 4 TO RENT—Small Inquire ‘elephone $18-2. . * feb1s R FOR. RENT_First class fooms, with ith, il Ave. “‘lia;{;%ol:w s febl8d 3 St Ring loywer TO RENT Very, desirable Tv—‘-‘mv':' - and llflim fiat; with bath. and gas, electric poreh 0 Alting TO RENT—Light storags space: clec tric elevator. ‘;’hbon(.li call 77 W A “jan26d and yard; $1 r month. Inqu! Bber Cor T o fensd rs.. Mary Kelly, .7 % FURNISHED M for light house- jandd tore, emnl;l Ln;e‘isua. el 246, TO RENT—8! with fixtures; also garage. eck p Sehoot St Inquire g ity Xt TO l.m—'n;rtnhhn;n‘krom 1sek eop ol Toasog e e No. 105' WILLIAMS ST TWO FAMILY HOUSE * " With Fine Yard ~ * Price Very- Attractive James " 37 SHETUCKET 8T. e 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE | $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so, ‘“get’ budy”. 0 f you_want it. ] Look at our Washington Street ' House lots; no finer home ites in this _city; ' reasonable prices and terms to suit. . We will sell you a _thoroughly modern two-family house. for & Iower. price thap yéu can build a. similar one. =y NORWICH . HOUSING COMPANY' -~ ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FOR SALE 3 . TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT ‘FIVE HUNDRED 'CORDS OF STANDING ‘WOoeD, 454 1350 acres of land, ‘well” dividea ‘into mowing, pasture and woodland, 10- room house, barn, woodhouse and othe: buildings, in good ‘condition; 150 peach irees, 1 cow, 1 heifer; 3 shoats welgh- ing about 100 pounds each, lot of farming tools and implements, and fur- niture enough to' start housekeeping, Zor $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 rOR SALm. Cottage Houses, ‘ienemegt and Bust- aess Biocks, Building bwts, all in de- sirable locatlons List yOUr Rroperty it you care to sell or rep:, as I have 8 number of people looking for real es- iate investments. : WILLIAN F. HILL, Real Kstute and Insurasce, ttoom 103 Thayer Hidg Furnished Seashore : Cottages =~ - For Sale or Rent , Weekapaug! Pisasant the Rhode. lsland le Seashere Farma. coy Send ‘for bookiet. FRANK W. WESTERLY, R L. - FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excelient tarms; cap tra ither | for city property of equal vaiue: ene buildings; also 180 acre stuck - farm with tools ard equismeont, fine bulld- ings, Reeps 50 head. 11 Interestod; write or_telephone G TRYON'S AGENCY, . Willimantie, Ct. Real Estate and Insurance - Titles Searched Phone 300 Wiils -Drawn, % cii st . -FOR SALE - .- The Homestead of the late Hiram WANTED. Old Faise Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. Send by parcel post check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN Removed to 154 Water and We pay up to $i5 per set. Teceive co. St.. be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Conn. 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 Pear] Street,” Norwich, WELL RENTED. . A. M..AVERY, 52 Broadway WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- fness .befors the- pubiic, there 1s, n medium _detter tnan throu: Vertsing sviumns of The b, the ‘ad uiletin. THERE 1¢ no aavecttsng medium in ° ! gastern cut saual ta The Bul: RUn"for ousiness resalte. street. A very choice propasition. All Furniture ‘in~House included .in sale. For full partidulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker -« * Frankling Sauare 2 GE EE mm‘ b with bard; the field.. Or 1 {rom the Sogrom e e T ot%ah; &™1 No_trape of hea T e aweptaer 4t Tke " To’thoz'e(h.c‘.-g“‘(m &Guht‘ ic Mghts. | 27 acres, state road, near city, modern | |E.A.PRENTICE| Cook, 41 Park:street, junstion of Cliff ‘Norwich “By the. blessing of Hea¥v ousand” of_ t‘{a: a:-;\ay A o ing of Prussia to the have PR ey e £ 5% given; In thy n . lages, o, ' fl:E» Mfl}t%’l'w;?. 1 , 1o rof eneathi our war-st iren_tread g B The” germ of Righit. plain, “one Grist-o6 yith anxious tear: Ve To'thee the praise, O Lord of Hosts! ‘have let loose the demon chained ' ettial hesrin. hat. pmeestralned. et on viilianles anteia; R e belp it »ma" the - G with “energy. ai And n:n’: .b‘i,ld h‘dr'l’fl:‘l' dear, Grief-str . wild with a i from each Dreast, All war's atro b To thee the pratse, O God of Lov T watch - the yiel n]"!fih::nm réal, Whlle round them ‘syiphurous ciguas arise— . Foul incense waftil to les From ‘our’ fi:?n-i‘l‘nifliétprfl Helt'— Y Tmahy, (ea e rh s Th p eat H 75 Theo e’ prase, O God:of Pease! . not ‘spared, how nb rRore, v e holy fane:” . e fusa, e dmacka 1A aiFace WO jandmas N 'ace. Fo e the praise. O Lord of Gra Phus - shall: it b, while humankind, WL ee” Compincantly. B led. ‘At -0y mud.”&dr;uwa to shed, ot condtest, or the sy, it Thee te praise, ¢ : _'M'w'gm:;lgiml An"e":; done, "Bt e ChupRIg: 4 nE'{'.:,&L‘ it ‘couldmt, but he. would . [Who ywouldn't say. so ‘till he'd tried. © S8 b Buckled right in, A e s -'On.his face: if he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he fackled the That.conldn’t be done—and he did 1t Somebody. scoffed: “Ob, youwll never. do that— - ¥ At Jeast, .no one ever has done 1t.” But_he ook off his coat, and he took Off ‘his hat, * R And_the first thing we | knew, he'd begun it; A With ‘the 1i7t-of his chin and a bt of i m gTin,. . 3 ‘Without -any ddubting or quiddit: He started to sing as he tackled the e A ¢ . ‘That couldn’t be done—and heé did it. There are thansands to tell you it can- . not be done; There are thousands to phophesy o faflure:.. There are thousands. to point out te ' you. one hy.ome. 3 The ‘daneers that wait to aseailcov, But Just: buckle n with a bit of 1 S grin uThef take o vour eoat and =0 to It Jyst steh in-to.slnz. as you tackle the thing ' o That “s7nnot be done”—and you'll do it € HUMOR OF THE DAY “How .do' you know that' Chaucer Aictated ‘to a_stenographer ™ * “Took “at the spelling” — Bilffalo Commereials g Friend—Dactor, "low @b you man- age to stand the high cost of living? Surreon—Rv cutting out something. ~Brooklyn Citizen. Joggins—Mx wife’s learned to talk while she Knits. - Boggins—Huh! knit while she press. X i Hubbuhs—What is vour idea of the most deceptive thing in lite? " Subbubs—Well: just off-hand. T <hould say.a five-minutes’ ‘walk.from the station—Judge. ¥ “Sey, -John! Did you. feed the fur- R o T Fou’ could hardly canl It fesdtns. 1 &id -give * it a2 ‘little" lunch; so to epeak.”"—Loulsville ,Courier-Journal. She—] hear that you have lost your valuable Jittle dog, Mr. Dudley. .~ He—Ya'as, -in. a railway accident. ¥ wos. saved, but the dawg was killed. She (shocked) — What a pityl— Stray Steries. S -Wife—But .why have you -put vour triend's-thinzé-in. the. dining~room? Hub—Oh, he's used to_restaurants, he. won't “énjoy his dinner unjéséshe ~an watch ‘his hat and. coat—Bogton Transeript. e TDoctor—Did that cure for deafréss really help your brother? = ! Pat—Sure enough: ‘he hadn't héird a:sound for vears, and the day after he took: that medicine he heard f-om % friend in America—New York American. . ! “Whither, are we bonnd ”. shrieked thie: calamity léctirer, “I say, again— whither, O, whitber are . we 'bound? - “Say,” you, = called - a_ man, in. the rear, “vou've been trving. all nieht to find’ out where your're go'nl, Ifiyon doi’t know ‘your stotion get a. map!™ “~Rlchmond Times-Dispatch. “My. friend :there .is: really no ex- cuse for. your mot. losking. neat and | M mister,” _ exclaimed Plod- ding_Peter, “pit ‘Pm tonservirg mv bit aJong wit' de rest o’:de folks. You, jes' happened .to hit me oh my soap- less day."—Washington, Sun. Mv wife learned to talks—Buffalo Ex- ; .THE KALEIDQSCOPE Glimate. conditions in Gréecs com- bined with drouth in the: ollve-pro- ducing * distriéts, " seriously cat the olive crop in 1917, The govern- ment . .has .made appropriations. to cnthbat the dreadéd Dakus and other olive tree diseases. S The ' following - fruits; vezetables, etc, have been in cultivation more thah 4,000 years: Almond, apple jcot, banana, bean,. cabbage, i ber, date, eggplant, fiz.’ grage, olive, onion, peach, pear,”. quince’ rice, sorghum,* ~turnip,- " watermelon’ and wheat The shedding - of ‘leaves in‘a; may be due to pHysiological 3 The soil contains, ‘suffi :'mu:’ re, but the. temperature .of the sofl may be too low to enable the:trees to -ab- sorb it - ~“June’ drop” of oranges énd many_simil,- losses may" ue to similar causes. i N N | The area of the’ Repubilc of Vetie- ula - is’ 1.‘02n,40q‘ ‘sqnare (393,967 - square miles) and the b mated population.: on, D i 1916, 2,824,934, This population is.cen~ téred Iy the coastal and mountain districts. © The states of Apure: Bolivar-and- the* Delta:Amacuro and ' Amazonas, Territcries,” with ‘ an. avar- age: population ‘of 0.3 per: squarekilo- “1 meter, are among" tHe’ miost s Iphabited disviats in the world ' .