Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 10

What Is Going.On Tonight' - Moving Plstpm ..c the Breed Thea- = Movlnl Pictures at the Davie Thea- re. Moving Plctures at the Auditorium Theatre. fwomerset e No. 34 F.and A M., mests at Maso ‘emp] Polishers’ na Bufl Union meets in carn tom’ “ 310, 0. o, . 0. ny _on “In o«ui g 1, L N meell m lror ANNOUNCBIENTS , DAVIS THEATRE .wo Big Feature Pictures Today, Clara Kirmball Young in Shirley Kaye and William 8. Hart In The Disciple; Also the Animated Week- ly With All the Latest News—Three Blg Vaudeville Acts and Triangle Sictures Tomorrow. There are two great pictures being shown at the Davis today and no one slould miss seeing them. The big at- traction is Shirley Kaye with Clara Kimball Young in the title role. It is a tense story of American life, reliev- ed by several high-class comedy scenes and threaded with a genuine love interest “that appeals to all. How Shirley rises from the mere pleasure- seeking life of the Long Island set, absorbs financial knowledge, .utilizes “T. J's” Jove for his young daugh- ter, Daisy, whose heart is set on en- tering “society” where Shirley reigns -un:me, and finally puts Daisy in the swith, The other feature is William S. Hart in a re-issue of one of his best pro- ductions, The Disciple. The startling transformation of a front:rer mission- ary into 2 genuine “bad actor” under the ' provocation of having his wife stolen from him by a smooth ex-phy- gician and. proprietor of a saloon‘gives William 8. Hart ample opportuntties to display emotional and dramatic ef- fects. : The Animated Weekly with all the latest news completes the show. Vau- deville tomorrow. Parentage, a Message, Coming to ih. Davis Next Week. The cast of characters in Parentage, the seven-part feature coming to the Davis theatre, is made up of types from everyday life and they are dis- tinctive, because they have been es- pecially chosen to fit their parts. In this way, Hobart Henley, the di- rector, has made each part stand out, 8o that people who see the play will find in each character, the double of someone they know in real life. Types of boys called the “shanty gang” sare particularly well drawn— the type of the constructive young man, the type of the “waster,” the types so well known as “gossips”— and types of chiliren are a few in whom it is easy to read their charac- teristics. But not only are tnerr faces an index into their character in Par- entage, but during the entire play they enact their parts in the most convine- ing manner, the character fitting the part, and the part the character. The real value of Parentage to patrons, besides bringing home to them Vital problems of life, is the fact that it is a human document: humanly played by human beings as easily rec- ognized as you and your neighbors. BREED THEATRE Viola Dana in The Winding Trail, a Five-act Metro Screen Romance, a~d Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in ['i- Latest Screen Riot, Out West, Fca- tures for Today and Thursday. A bill of unusual strength will be presented at the Breed theatre today and Thursday and is headed by the brilliant little star, Viola Dana in The Winding Trail, a colorful story of the western mining days in 1870. Miss Dana is seen to remarkable advantage in this picture. She is seen first as a Broadway danseuse of tremendous triumphs and later for reasons of nec- essity masquerading as a _child, then as a typical western dance hall girl, in the rough mining camp, and finally in the swiftly moving life of the plains and the desert. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle will also be seen in his latest screen riot, Out West. This picture is ons continuous round of sfde-splitting incidents as Fatty has one of the greatest laugh- getting parts he has ever been 'called upon to play. The famous Burton llolmes travel series will complete the bill for teday and Thursday, MOVIE REALISM IN BATTLE OPENS SOLDIERS’ EYES Canadian Troops Enthuse Over Scenes |*® They Act in For Freedom of World Actual battlefront conditlons have never been so faithfully reproduced in a motion picture as in For the Free- dom of the World, to be shown at the Auditorium theatre, on Thursday, Fri- ‘Recommended for backache. rheumatic | day and Saturday. Since the war be- gan there have been literally hundreds of military pictures produced, but without exception when they have de- picted a battle scene the result has simply been some movie girector's idea of war. In this one, however, men who know war as it is in the trenches supervised the battle scenes, and for the purpose of realism. an elaborate system of trenches was built. Officers returned from the front line in France have expressed, the belief that the film must have been made over there, g0 perfect is the mall.um SOUTH GRISWOU) Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wesemann, are f2™vy to learn of the m:u of their & ildren with diph- Clerence E. Beniamln was calling 6n_friends in Preston, Sunday. Burton was a business .caller in Jewett City Saturday. Leland M. Burdick spent the week enflmwtth his parents in South Gris- wold. John Potter of Glasgo was a recent caller here. Magary has returned from plennm trip to New York. John F. TYerrington of the Nurw‘lch State Hospftal staff and his sister, Mrs, Leonard Lovett, of Norwich, ;lm calling on friends in town Satur- ay. Farl Clark returned to Taftville on Tuesday, after spending the week end and Heatless Monday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark. Irving O. Burdick was a recent bus- iness caller in North Sterling. Albert G. Greene called recently at Herbert Barber's in Almywille. Mrs. William Billings of Ludlow recently entertained Mrs. E. H. Cm-k. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30Yars Alv-y- bears md WANTED HELP WANTED Good Wages; steady work, *with chance for, overti Apply Intern tional Cotton Mfg. Co, at East Killingly, Conn. % WE WANT YOUR JUNK. WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK ~W are a new'firm in the ma-ket for 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 No=wich, Conn. BRIEF STATE NEWS Cromwell—No word has been re- ceived of Dudley Marsh, who was on the Tuscania. Madison.—Miss Mary Field, who is attending the Yale Art school, has won a l&ohnblp of $45 on her second year's work. Old hybmlu—& yonng doer was|. seen swimming with fl'utinx ice near the lighthouse th- other day, and the eagles are séen often. blnbuuq—uembers of the faculty and student body of the state normal | school have contributed $37.10 to help send the K. of C. army welfare fund over the $12,000 mark. Deep River, — General Cowles of) Hartford has sent word to Capt. Harry| A. Moore of the local Home guard that | flowers; $4 for ueh WANTED 0 buy sash for hot beds . Hampton, Conn, — One young man for Adams Express Co. feb20d NTED—A | tailor. Aj 351 uahf St. ”lybzod " WANTED—50 .women _dressmakers also- girls ‘to work on power machines making house dresses; paid _ while learning; good pay; steady work. Em- rflm Skirt Mfg. Co., 40 Thames St wich. feb20d DON'T PAY for a big name; place your ;order early and “save _money. Granite -and - Marble Works, Anthony (% Sty ge&em Ciy. E. L. Alley, Mgr. eb2 | WANT! R P. ] Garvin, W, driver, m medical lant; particulars tamp. Botanical, Wen Haven, Conn. v feh 6 WS TED—Special for' two - weeks, wul nell for extn low yrleu ahoa- nd second hand ° ‘We buy men! second hand c t“ ind shoes. A.‘erlhlk, 123 West n St he Intends to come to Deep. River dur- D ing this week to inspect the company. Hartford.—Hartford's population in- éreased nearly 10,000%in the year end- ing Sept. 1, according to the estimate made by the Elihu Geer Sons, pub- lishers and compilers of the Hartford, West Hartford and East Hartford di- rectory. FOR SALE FOR SALE 85-acre nrm situated in the Town of Lebanon, miles from South Windham, 4 m from ‘Willimantic, near trolley, an nve minutes’ wnlk | from school. This farm is known as the wn- llam A. Williams estate, and has a set of buildings on it that could not be duphcstgd for three times the amount asked. For further hrtormflon, inquire on premises or A W.WII.LIAMS Danielson, Conn. SALE HORSES I am in the west after Horses. Ex- pect to get back about Feb. 25th with an express load of 28 Horses of all kinds. Wait for these. Prices will be right. ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. Waterbury.—Rev. John A. Doherty, a curate at the Church of the Immacu- g} late Conception, who recently enlisted, has received word that he has been accepted. He will enter the army as a chaplain, but has not yet received his appointment. Middletown.—The bogrd of trustees of the Connecticut hospital for the in- sane have engaged’ engineers and ar- chitects of New Britain to prepare plans and supervise the south wing of the main building of the hospital, re- cently destroyed by fire. Portland.—The boys in the high school are taking a ¢ourse.in agricul- ture under Supervisor of Schools<A. C. Johnson. It is planned to-have-a school farm the coming season which will be cultivated by the boys. The girls are busy with knitting lessons. Middletown.—Forest City council, No. 3, K. of C., will begin a_.drive for members at their next' méeting. on Thureday evening, Feb. 21st. On ac- count of the large number of enlisted men in the army and navy, an effort will be made to replace them with new candidates. Middletown.—The Middletown N: tional bank has decided to adopt a definite policy of asSisting in the de- velopment of Middlesex county and in order to make its policy effective will febl8d Masons’ Building Materials > OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWillinms. Co. LOST AND FOUND © FOUND—An English setter dog; employ the services of an expert who|¢0lor brown and white; collar bears shall give his time to the study of the | {«kanon 1917 "““Sfi‘w 27455, Apply county, especially in the’ line of agri- | . S3muel Jette, Baitic. feb20d culture and stock raising. with the| LOST—A sum of money, on Main or especial purpose of lending any aa.|Water Sts. Reward If returned to Bul- mumce which he personally and the |'¢tin Office. feb18d yich he represents can give to lhosu 0 will receive such assistance. LEGAL NOTICE& Durham.—There was an interested gathering in the Congregational church parlors last week to listen to the read- ing of five essays written by pupils of the senior class of Durham High school. A prize had been offered by the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Durham for the best efsay on any subject relating to the cause of temperance. These five were se- lected as-the best offered, and submit- ted to judges in another town, who had no knowledge of the writers All were excellent, but’ the prize was won by Miss Dorothy Page. JOHN M’NALL\' m AL VS. THE Mystic and Disirict Cu-operative Asso. ciation, Inc. Superior Court, New Lon- don County, Feb. 15th, 1918. To the Creditors of The Mystic and District Co-operative Association, Inc., and to all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified of the pen- dency of proceedings in the Superior |- Oourt for New London County in an action entitled as above. for ‘Winding up the affairs of The Mystic and Dis- trict Co-operative Association, inc., a corporation of Groton, Conn. and "its dissolution, and that said Court on the 15th day of February, 1918, iimited four months from said day, to wit, from Feb. 15th, 1918, for the presentation to the underSAgned Receher/fl said Cor- poration appointed by said Court ,of ali claims againgt The Mystic and District Co-operative Association, Inc., and Taking Care of the Soldiers. The American soldiers lost on the torpedoed transport Tuscania were protected by government insuranee, whether or not they had formally applied for it. That does not com- pensate for loss of life, but it does evidence the government's eareful re- gard for the men fighting for it— New York World. forever barred. All Creditars are accordingly notified to present their claims against said Corporation to the undersigned within said time allowed, or the same will be forever barred. Claims may be sent to the under- signed by mail, addressed to him-at Mystic, Conn. Dated at Mystic, Conn., the 15th day of February, 1918. FRANK H. HINCKLEY, Receiver of The Mystic and_District Co-operative Association, Inec, B — CONSTANT snnflsimm FINDS LIEF “I have been a constant sufferer from kidney trouble and three months ago was down sick in bod for my .hack ached so severely I couldn’t get up.” writes C. F Reynolds, 412 Herrlck St., Elmira, N. “While in this condition we read flf "Foley Kidney Piils, so I commenced taking !hem In a few days I was up out of bed.” Foley Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys and bladder. Certificate TO THE ROARD OF COUNTY COM- ‘missioners of New London County: 1 hereby apply for a $65 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, .to be sold on the prescrip- tion of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises.: In quantities not exceeding one. gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 3 South Front street, Town of Norwich, Conn. Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of February, A. D. 1918. Philip ™. Muddeman. Ap- plicant, for Dr. George Thompson, Proprietor, We, the undersigned, are 'electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregolng application of ~ Philip H. Muddeman for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 5th' day of February, A.D. 1918, Wil- liam C. Kendall, Michael Jacob, George Gregory, Philias Dion, Timothy J. Sul- livan. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors:and taxpayers_owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 12th day of February, A D, 1918, Chas. S. Holbroek Tow Clerk. pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. Lee & Osgood Co. ¥ ‘The Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream| 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 Telephone 190 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and. for the District of Norwich, on the 19th day of Febru- Brbeemt i on 3. AvLING, Fud esent—I] B udge. Estate of William C. Smith, late-of Sprague, in said Distriet. deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix with the will annexed cite the'creditors IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE " iclaims against said estate within six g months from this date by posting a.no- American Waste & Metal Co, tice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sigmpost nearest . to the place where said deceased last 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. AYLING, Judge. DEN TlsT The above and foregoing s a true Eop! of record. tt st: HELEN M. DRESCHER, DR. E. J. JONES S . S Admrx. with the will annaxed. Neoeion M AL WELDING WILL FIX IT Livery Connection Shetucket Street Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. | cyltyral Implements, Transmissions Phose 754 and Crankeases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts FREDERICK T. BUNCE dwelt,"and in the same Town, and b: NUI‘ICE.—‘AH creditors of sald de- Suite 46 Shannon Building seased are hrereby notified to present of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE Piano Tuner The Piano Tuner,| 122 Pmp«.:;t? Phone 511 1 y publishing the same once in a news- ! paper having a circulation in said Dis- heir claims against said estate to the Take elevator Shetucket Strees undersignea at Baltic, Conn., withia entrance, Phone the time limited in the above and fore- and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- P { trict, and_make return to this Court. oing: order. St 3 RENA B, SMITH, Epecial Rates to Theatre Troupes aired. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street . that all claims not so presented be|— 'ED—Railw: mail clerks, § No; r‘gich examinations e questions free. Franklin Inltl(ute epL 37-M., Rochester, N. Y. Jjan23WFS WE BUY and sell tools, furmiture. stamps, false teeth, antiques or any- thing eise; old boukl especially want- ed. Write or call. Lous D, fi 32 ! Water St. mar2dMWs ALE of good land, 115 'bearing ‘apple ‘trees ever-bearing strawberries, “ever-bearing :raspberries. besides other -fruit; - splendid eight room house, best of repair inside am'l out,” water in.8ink; worksh bod shed, - storercoms, house, Inr e bar walk Q ‘church and 'school; this* nicest, pleasantest ‘located Eastern Conneoticut; must be seen to be appreciated; price $3,000. If you want @ real bargain in & wooded farm, here is one that should make you sit upand take notice;. 80 acres, 30 acres under cul- tivation, land rich, heavy: losm, level, comparatively tree from stone, old house and barn, estimated 2,000 to 2,500 cords hard wood ready: to cut. 2 miles from Brooklyn, on good roa enough to pay for the place twice over; price $2,800. .If interested in the pur- chase of a farm, write for new spring catalogue of 70 farms. 'Now is the time to buy, ‘while you have a good selec- tion. Dwight Armstrong,, Farm Agency, Danlelxon Cx. Real gstaze and insurance of 1 ki —Farm, six:room taanQ implements, in_the city. Rosano; take Wellar&Y ca and lwp at cny line. feb20d TO RENT—Small | tnnement on, We: St. Inquire Vvalsgz '%‘;w ron RENT—First élfiss rooms with or without board; at The: uith;" 44 u;am Hill Ave.” 'neleplmu 8 TO RENT — Furnished rntm 58 Wns‘hlnx!on st. ‘Ring lower left bell. fat, with bath e porch and yard; §16° Alling Rubber_Co.._ TO nmfl'—-u:ht xto tric elavuor. Water TO RENT—Furnished m for light Ifiou-ekefl»lng Mrs. llry lg?l.l{“T Norhemieh BE ] e 4) = ln.hh five-room i r month. Imu‘ln North Hi A FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- keeping, steam heat and electric lights. Mrs, Emma Morse, 18 Union’ St. n9d FOR SALE—] r rm o! 50 acres, locat- ed on Jewett City road, Preston, th)iee miles ‘from ‘Griswold; g60d orchard %o 30 apple, %20 pear and ‘20 peach lrees 1% story d'elllng with 10 rooms, 2 barns, shed, crib, 5 henhouses, former- ly known as the Jacob Merklein place. Ingllglz'gdot Abby Stanton, R. D. 3. e 'ANTED—Tenement for one person, large or small, pleasant surroundings, befgore or by March lst. Address Box 1. Bulletin. febl9d ‘WANTED—Board and one or two rooms by American couple; good price if satisfactory. Address Box 11F, Bul- letin. febl9ad WANTED—Position to do _general | ~go; housework fo‘r widower on farm by middle aged la dy ‘Address Box 52, care Bulletin. feb19d WA“ED—\VO’man to'do small fam. ily - washing. Apply at Columbian House. » feb19d " WANTED A licensed _embalmer; steady job with good wages. Write or apply at Foran & Son Company, New London, Connecticut. feb19d " WANTED—White man_ and wife for janltor and dormitory work att b‘l"8d el WANTED—P»shlon in__automobile repair shop; could assist in bookkeep- ing; had some expefience with auto- mobiles. -John 'T. Bowler, West Wil- lington, Conn. febl8d WANTED—Position_as night watch- man; references furnished. Address Box 69, Bulletin. feb18d WANTED—A position as _chauffeur: five years’ experience as_driver -and repairer of Ford cars. Address, C. J. Box 462, Baltic. Teblsd YES, MA’AM—. of Union 5¢ pkg. Leader free with each 10c tin of sam Army and Navy cigarettes, 20 for 15 it's a new mild cigarette. A fine line of 75¢ pipes with sterling silver band and some corking good shapes. Buy one at Fagan's Smoke Shop. febl6d WANTED—Young women for a large textile manufacturing company in Connecticut, We can give you and your ‘families steady work at good wages, with ample opportunities for advancement, under excellent working conditions. ‘A good home furnished young women, with board and rooms at reasonable rates, and houses sup- plied to families. 18.!'! ‘Write for particu- Box 10, care Bulletin. febi6d GORDON Piano Tuner, 295 Pros- St. Tel. 1319 14. febl5d ANTED—_To buy a farm,_ or to rent, near Moosup or Plainfield. W. Jarn%oukl Box 28, Killingly, Conn, WANTED—Elderly people to bnard' good care. Mrs. Garvin, R, F. Hampton, ( Conn Fl jansod W.\N'I'ED—lG.DOO hens and chiakens. at once; highest prices paid by Joseph Hochberg, 181 Main. St, Willimantic. j Tel. 147-13. jlnzsd Py ———e WANTED—In Qr nmear Da.niel:on place caring for chNéren, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, Danielson. jan23d —4- ; WANTED—At once, {uod generai biacksmith; steady worl and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Czn-pnm- HOPE S A R oy a0d WANTED—To buy raw furs; pay best prices. Thayer 8ldg., Room 106. H. J. Yurn.an. Phone 130 novlSn WANTED — Raw lufl, at H. A, Heebner’s, Water St., every Thursday. A, C. Bennett. "_moviad WANTED--Second hanl znd antique furniture of all kinds; get cur_prices before you sel! L ank- lin St. T d sharpened. E. SAFETY razor 22 Kerwich. jan22d Kirby, Spoolers and Universal Winders, also Skein Winders. Excellent Light and Ideal Sani- tary and Working Conditions. $10.00 per week for learners. Experienced help, $14.00 per week up., Apply to The A. B. Burleson & Co,, INC, Jewett City, Conn. WANTED A CHAMBER MAID. Apply at once at Columbian House SPOOLERS WANTED Girls over 16 to learn Spooling THE ADMORE WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY Yantic, Conn. WANTED Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm hands, 10 wood choppers, 6 toolmakers, 15 general housework girls, 34 labol ers. FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg. Geo. L. Chesbro, Mgr. ‘WANTED. Old False Teeth. Don’t matter it broken. We pay up to $15.per set. Send by parcel pusl and recelve check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. Removed to 154 Water St., tween Shetucket and mrkol su,. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Bakery business former- ly owned and operated by Louis H. Brunelle at 10 Carter-Ave. (East Side); also baker wagon and auto delivery wagon in good condition; will be sold outright or in sections, as desired, at moderate terms, Inquire of A H. Parent, Administrator, Baltic, Conn. leb203 FOR_SALE—Five new steam radia- tors, Inquire T. E. Babcock, Norwich, Conm X feb20d FOB SALE—Left handed cut off saw, including canvas belt and table, slight- ly used. American Waste and Metal Co., 210 West Main St. feb19d & FOR SALE or would exchange for horned cattle, two pair of work horses, weight 2600 and 2800. Address William J. Bowler, West Willington, Conn. 'Keled FOR SALE—Second hang ' piano in good condition;. French mdke; . price reasonable. 8 Elm Ave., Norwich Town Gregn. feb1sd 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 all the gaits to a sad- dle and broken to harness, safe for children or ladies’ use; also a nearly. new busmess harness' will be sold very cheag op expense, at Murphy Brothers’ Slable, Wlllimanhe feblsd FOR SALE—_Farm of 35 to 40 acres, |- situated in Mohegan, on the trolley line, three miles from Norw’lch. H. W. Baker, R.-F. D. febl4d FOR SALE—Four Airedale puppies, $10; one female two years old. $25; one cow due to freshen April 4, $60; one or the best paying farms in New London county, less than $3,000 if taken before April 1. F. D. Eccléston, Glasgo, Conn. FOR SALE_A pair of closely matoh- ed oxen, about 300v. weight five years ._F. D." No, 6, 55-4, Mystic. jan30d TFOR SALE_Yoke ~. oxen, good workers, 2500 lbs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d " FOR SALE_Ford touring car, good paint, good tires, good running order; price’ very reasonable. .The Frisbie- McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. dec27d FOR SALE—Studebaker, six eyl, serieg ’17, overhauled and repainted special color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. nov30d FOR SALE—1914 model 79 Gverland touring car in goo2 condition, $200, Auto Seles Comipany, 13 Bath St. nov 24d FOR SALE—Maxwell mod touring, 1916 in gnod condition, $32Z25, The e gficcormlck Co., 52 sha!uckez St “nov1Z FOR SALR—Maxwell roadster, 1916 model, .overhauled and guaran- teed. This powerful and ecconomical car is a bargain at $350. The Frisbie- dh:l( Co.. 52 Shetucket St. FARMFOR SALEIN FRANKLIN By order of the Probate Court to settle an estate, the Giles Harrington farm in Franklin is offered for sale. The farm consists of a dwelling house with good cellar, barn, carriage house, corn house, hen house and out- ‘buildings. There are about 60 acres of land, divided into pasture, woodland, mowing land, orchard and - planting ground, There is an abundance of water in wells, springs and brook on the premises; 800 cords of firewood could be cut off and sold at good prices by the purchaser. 1t is an easy haul to. the village of Baltic. ' The farm is on high ground. has grand view, and.is located on_the state high- way from Norwich to Willimantic and is four miles from Baltic village and about eight miles from Norwich, and is near Meetinghouse Hill, so-calied. For further information, apply. to FRANK B. HARRINGTON, 102 Roose- iate velt Ave, or to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS; 35 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 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 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 e | FOR SALE 306 West Main 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 The beautiful..farm of the late Samuel G,.- Hartshorn, containing about 127 acres land, well divided as to aillable and pasture land, abundance of ‘wood and‘ some " tim- ber, never failing ‘brook, also' water to house and barns; large 10-room in best .condition, 3 “barns, house, henhouse, icehouse and other, build- ings, located in town’ of Franklin, near Smith's Corners and state’ road. For particulars, inqujre. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buflding, ’Phones. Norwich, THERE s no aaverusing medium | m Bastern uxaneuwl T2t for b g e inass tore, centrall TO RENT—S! located, wxu. flxtures' also garage. el.’ 246, TO RENT_—Bs .ement tenement at §& Sejrool St Inqulrn at Bulletiu Office. 0 —Furnished rooms;. also rooms for light houukecpln‘, 106 School St. Tal- 1048-3: seplld e ——— FOR RENT Very ' Desirable - Cottage In Best /Retidence Section Modern -Conyenience Price $40.00 per Morth FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE 3 With Fipe Yard 2 1 Price Very Attrnetiv. Apply To James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN AVENUE . $20.00 Per Month ' Only one -available, so “get Iwry if you want it. - Look at .our Washington Street house Iots; no finer home sites in this’ city; reasonable prices and terms to suit. We will sell you a -théroughly modern two-family house for a lawer price than you can duild a similar one. NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ! ARCHA W. COIT, Agent Telephone 1334 63 .Broadway —_— FOR SALE TWO HUXDRED CORDS OF WOOD, CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDS . OF STANDING ‘WOooD, ' 150 acres 'of. land, well dlvided into mowing; pasture and woodland, 10- room house; barn, woodhouse and other buildings, in good condition; 150 peach’ trees;, 1 cow, 1 heifér, 3 shoats weigh- ing about 100 ‘pounds each, lot ' of farming tools and implements, and fur- 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 - rom SAL®. % Cottage Housu. Tenem: nl a Busl- ness txs‘l{w:lu. ilding I In. de- sirable loauunm List your prvporu' it you care to seli-or rep:, as I have a number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ‘F, HILL, Real Estate and Room' 108 ayer Blig Furnished Seashore Cottages For Sale or Rent at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Pleasant View, and along -the Rhode Island shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. FRANK W. COY WESTERLY, R. L FARMS FOR EXCHANGE, Two excellent farms; can iragde ar for city property of equal value; one 27 acres, state road, near city, modern bulldings} also -180 “acre stock ‘farm ‘with tools,and equizment, fine bulld- ings, keeps 50 uead. If interested; write or telephone 'I‘RVON’S AG“OY» 302 lmantic, Ct.. - | E.A.PRENTICE | Real Estate and Insurance - Titles Searched . Wwills. Dl'nwnsl FOR SALE <. coak, 41 Park street, junction of Cliff. street. A very choice proposition. - All Furniture in ‘House included in' sale. For full particulars inguire of JOHN- A. 'MORAN Real Estate” Broker Frankling Square Norwich FOR SALE Two apd one-halt (21-2) story house, two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty room *for-a-garage:~ Finely-located at No. 47 %eu'l Street, Norwich. ‘WELL| A ™. Avnv 82 Brosdwey 'Have disturbed his niture enough to start housel{euplns, 7 | throughout Australasia. NORTHWARD HO! s 2 - (“An Arctic explorer recently retdirn- ui- ng ed-to London states that the maux do not know that war is goj on."—New York Herald.) At last (he pertecz resnrt has Aeen foun or “Nicky" started’ “Kan_ the Kaiser,” “Pds bonre * la guerre,” Dr‘ot pricp: raised on &n dn;l}' tar go_on as.they always.go, l“q'uit‘ content, -is’the quufino. No “Belgian’ Relief” or “Orphan Dt.n 3 peaceful plac way! He never 'read® headlines about the Or t,!\s Kaiser He never ‘saw all this "umounge or md n Hindenburg telegram. H\ fact, up there in the Arctic snow, e's really quite happy—the Esquimo. ‘War news, ‘autoeracies, a peace that is Gott,’ t?y'a‘_ Kaiser, Bethmann-Hollweg's Canno:‘, machine the = obus The roc;:l}:r'g-chzh @atriot's mititant Tr!ncnu, “adroplanes, “No Man's Land,” None of (Iusop things have disturbed - his=band. Slothful and soft in peace they grow, But they. qulte enjoy life, do the Esqui- .- 4 ,maux! They've never been fooled by the pop- ~ -ular craze Of ‘hunting for news in. Communiques, In conscrlguan and eensors they have vet to s stri saw. cnrtonned guns, | The Der(ectlon of world-wide democ- acy. They w:ro g:'st inspired, nor had they, To startup an Esquimaux Ambulanee.” Yes, in spite of the ice and snow. They are nnl bad oft—are the Fsqui- . maux! —B.' A; Donaldson, S. 8. U, 18. THE HOU!IL Here In this house my father lived, Here on -the -corner facing west; The tall white stoop knew much of him. And léd to all that loved him best.” Once was a garden by the side, Where we would sit 4n sunny May, To hear him tell of wondrous things ln his ‘gay, qulet, humorous way. Vld T recall his brown, bright beard. The'slow and graceful strength of him, The heavy-lidded eves of gray: - . YA!, even those are not yet dim; Nor dim. m; hreathless night I crept Into the shadowy room apart, To find a ‘shadow lIyink there That stopped the beating of my BQIYL cannot pass the corner now, So uil AL T of memory; And.of the garden where we sat §mug. jewel shops make mockery. And T, must wonder If at night. = Between the trinkets. cold as death, The shadow of a littls bov Still weeds with stricken breath. —Maxyell Struthers Burt, In Scribmer 'HUMOR OF THE DAY. naua says her face is her fortuge.” * “Well. she wouldn't be very rich it she ‘were tWwo-faced.” The job of seeing that' the Army gets all- the' motor trucks it requires was given by Secratary Baker . to Christian Girl. Though of German descent, he is no relation to Boy-Ed. “My wife's felines l.nd Fidos practi- cally rule our house.” “A case of peignln(; cats and’ dogs, as it were’ ’ She—Suppose 1 dldn‘t dress as well as I do, now, would you love me just the same? -, - Her Ffancee—Certainly, dear. Why, that’s as much as to.say that I won't care for.you after we are married.. e ‘Brown: said, ‘T chnnsedf fivm lov to igh. Said: Jones; “Thut ymxve a‘car is news.” Brown said; ‘The deuce a car have I; ’'m spukins not of nm but shoes.’ * “Abseénce makes ‘the ''heart. grow fonder,” quoted the sentimental youth. “Oh, don't know,” returned the niatter-of-fact girl. “Did: ‘you ‘eyer: t.ry presents?” ¢ “But didn't Opportunuy ever knock wt’your door?” “Probably.” “And you didn't answer it?” “I? Of course not. -What do-you think the servants are for?” “Mamma,” said Willie the other day, “did you tell Norah._to, say .you were uot in when Mrs. Jones called?” *Yes, dear.” “Is it right to o0 flut’" “It is cuStomary, Willie.” “Well, mhmma,” said the boy after a_.thoughtful ,pause. .“how would you like it if God should tell St. Peter to say that to. you when you got:to ‘heaven?” Wourded - Tommy—Will . you .play Mendelssohn's “Spring Song,” please? Distinguished ~Pianist * (with a -soul above Mendelssohn)—I'm l.trd( 1 can’t: Tommy—It is a bit of a teaser, 't it? Ties my sister up in a knot whenever she ‘tackles it—Punch... Staff Captain—Are we in ufion at Loulow Point? ¥ Patrol—I. fancy ;not. sir, the hrllul fer ’isself was on. the - position not 'M -an-"hour back.—Sketch. Mr. Younghousband 'reached- home late for dinner.” “I got caught for !Deedlns on' the way home,” he exphined ‘rather sheepishly, “Have to appear tomorrow x;:ming and get ‘ten dollars or fifteen 8t r Young. husband. -reached ‘home ped two blistered little hands. * “What ‘a_providence!™ she cried de- voutly. | “Take the fifteen days John! The ook has’ just lelt'"—Harpcr’s Mlsilh!e THE KAA.EIUOSCOPE ‘In accofdance with the king’s di- rection, special intercessioh services were held recently in all churches M. Albert Thomas,” who has return- . <] ed to: Paris from: England, states that th v it -wag undertaken because he -to.examine with Mr. Hender- lon unn.(n problerhs which are pre- occupying : British and French = ists,-and in ‘particular- the situation -of Ruunu. g " The British Mission which has ‘gone to Spaiff to ‘discuss questions of .ex- change .and the improvement of the rate has_had a. long conference with the Mifisfér of Finance and after- wards ‘with - the Deputy-Governor of the Bank of' Spain. The Mission also called upon Marquis. Alhucemas, the ' Pflme inister. t t! ]el.rned by the Swedish Soch.! ornn ‘Socialdemokraten that fl&t i peace meungl haye been held - Viénna. “at which sympathy was ax- pressed with me .demand of the Bol- nhevfp& for the release of Dr. Fried- Mmfinn