Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 10

tre. b nuovinz Plctures at the Davis Thea- Y Moving Pictures at the Anditorinm eatre. meets at Foresters BT A & 0“‘9‘3. g 3:"“ wa No. n:o.. % ANNOUNCEMEN'XS BREZD THEATRE Big Double Bill Today and Saturday —Marguerite Clark in The Valen- tine Girl, anrd Marvelous Maciste, an Amazing Modern' Meladrama, Features. Again today and Saturday the Breed | will present another menster double feature bill which is headed by Mar- guerite Clark in The Valentine This picture i written by Laura yer, author of so many Paramount successes, and will be one of the best pictures shown at this theatre .this year. It Is a charming bit of romance, pathos and humor and will 2dd to the long list of the dainty and captivating littla star’s successes. It is in five d lightful acts, Marvelous Maclste is the title of the second feature which is a six-part amazing mcdern molo- dramatic comedy, starring the “glant | of Cabiria Maciste.” It is full of ac-! tion, fights and fun and will make you gasp and laugh. Thé latest war, news in the Hearst-Pathe Vieekly will, complete this mammoth bill for today ! and’ Saturda Owing to the length of this programme it will be neces- sary to ths first evening per- formance at 9.30 p. m. and the other shows will be at the usual time, AUDITORIUM For the Freedom of the World, Great- est Patriotic Photoplay Ever Pro- duced /— Large Audience Rise to Their Feet and Ppplaud—William 8. Hart and Charles Ray Combine to Make This a Banner Bill, | | “FOR THE FREEDOM OF THE WORLD"™ WAR FILMS AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Proceeds to Be Added to State Council Wae Fund. The first release of the official United States government war flms, which will be shown at a benefir per- formance in the Davis theatre, 4 and 8 p. m, on Feb. 2%6th, illustrate every phase of the activities of the army, navy and marine corps. The pictures are to be shown under the auspices of the Connecticui state council of de- fense, wrich has made arrangements with the federal government to obtain the exclusive rights to these films and all the sucteeding reels of a series showing the part played by the Unit- ed. States in the war of the world. The pictures have been talken by mili- tary officers attached to the army and navy who have had acsess to places from which all other photographers are barred. As a result they show for the first time on the movie screen things that have been hitherto de- scribed in print but not pictures, anll some things that have not before even found their way into print. The work of the army is illustrated by all kinds of pictures taken at train- ing camps ard cantonments among the most interesting of which are views of sham battles fought out on careful re- productions of the shell-torn, trench- cut battlefields of Europe and a battle between two battalions of an engineer regiment fighting with poison gas and liquid fire. The work of the navy is shown by magnificent pictures of Ad- miral Sims' destroyer fleet scouting in Puropean waters, a battle waged by a destroyer against a submarine, destroyers duveloping a smoke screell; manoeuvres of a eubmarine flotilla off the coast of Florida and life on board a battleship. The work of the ma- tines is depicted In pictures taken at their training camp in Virginia, in- cluding a realistic sham battle fought ;, a complete machine gun battaliom he pictures are full of thrills, There will be a charge for admis- sion, but the proceeds will go to the mm—nuaflm“fl’“’ gm Keith Vaud mmmhmm mm,x; The ng, gripping one “that mxnd to' thinking hard it. It is the sort !cture that will :draw new en- will; keep remlu- patrons, and crease their faith in us, as well as gain for us a new clientele. when the patron of the moving picture theatre wants to be amused, interest- ed and educated. What we want now are the big things in life—ital sub- Jects which affect our daily with which we have to battle each and eve,y day. “I believe that Parentage offers more en.ertalning food for the thought than lny production T have seen DAVIS THEATRE tures Today. and s:turday. BOLTON NOTCH E. A. Shaw went to Mineola, N. Miss Jennie Brown was Mrs. Loren Maine and Mrs. Mrs. DeWolf’s sister has returned ber home in New York state. Mrs. Ida Davidson was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. ‘WINTER DOUBLES WORK In summer the work of eliminating Kohonx and acids from the blood is elped by perspiration. er, with little outdoor work or exercise to cause sweating, the kidneys have to @o double work. Foley Kidney Pills overworked, weak and diseased eys to filter and cast out of the blood the waste matter that causes lumbago, stiffness of joints, sore mus- cles and other ills resulting from im- Os- 3 Rou nhranufia, With Rutan’s Song Saturday to see his mother who is LI were Hartford visitors Monday. 7 chester Tuesday. The Lee prapefl(’: elimination. & It is a gen- | folks like you ‘wilk impress, he !fl! lll&lmr ‘in which of the - plays ‘story out to you in a most convinc- way and wil leawe its imprint on in- This is an age lves, and is sea- eville and Triangle Fea- iy Xy DeWolf' and her sister in Man- Selmar Shaw were Hartford visitors Friday. Emory Strong was in Broad Brook Friday to attend the funeral of James Stiles. Mrs. Rigzler's sister and son have gone to Fall River. In cold weath- WANTED NTED—Girl to play a piano. Ap- sishop Btudlo 248 Muin St. 224 FOR SALE FOR SALE—R. I Red cockerels from trap-nested stock; also orders taken for ® 1. Red baby chicks: HIll Grove Posuh.ry Farm, 5 West Pear] P"w - a A ED—Rail mail clerks, $75 :o"m'u‘munzh Nofridh “examinations soon; le questions free. Franklin uutltute E 37-M., Rochester, N..¥. 224 FOR SALE—T good cows and 3 heif- ers, 2 now ;bnufla cal th;‘ rest bé« tween now and June; also well bred trotting colt. Wm. Tator, So. Canter- iy, o YRR febiza er ‘at the Preston @ity Con- —_—— . Fol! SALE~Sct double farm hnrne!e. greg gf“‘;ej:,“’d“ g o SVemIn®: 500 feet new %x% inoh of ron and gal- WANTEID—PSODIB to attend chicken e vanized pipe, new, hea al. range 7 tondld . LT iaber 1Al YZcu for JANTED_Cook anda sencral house, brooder (140 egss) Wm. Tatar, South k girl. Windbam ina. Phone 35-4| Canterbury. AT Wikiman sema My WAN' m—Gu\hnu- to work on pri- ace; am&y position. old, due to freshen vate ‘Washington St. s month, - J. L. Eno, Mansfleld Center. feb22d FOR SALE—1916 Maxwell roadster, new tires and spare, mechanically A-1, $350; Vim light delivery, new cab body, overhauled and repainted, &375. Auto Sales Company. feb22d "FOR SALE—30 cords of hard wood in 4-ft. lengths. H. M. Everett, on the Colchester road, near the old Stark place. R. F. D. No. 2. feb! FOR SALE—Two new milc'h Talaphone 438-3. fet TFOR SALE_One _two-horse _ dump cart, one one-horse dump cart. Inquire Telly E. Babcock, Norwich. feb22d FOR SALE—Five new steam radia- tors. ‘Inquite T. B. Babeock, Norwich, Conn. teb22d _FOR SALD_Three good farm horses. F Kyen NoPhone 523-3 Wlmmnntlc ADDlY 213 L VR Teb21 ‘WANTED—Anyone Wl!hh’g a ‘vod family Jersey cow, about five years old, bazt“- reasonable price, Tel, 1034-4. T WANTEDTo buy sash for hot beds Gm‘vin. R F. D, Hampton, Conn. TWANTED — One young man for driver. Adams Express Co. feb20d “WANTED—A tailor. Main St Appl 351 ”fynzod WANTED—50 women dras!ms.kon. also girls to work on power machines making house dresses; paid while learning; good pay; steady work. Em- pire Skirt Mfg. Co., 40 Thnmes SL, Norwich. DON'T PAY for a biz mam your order enrly and save Granite and Marbie Works, St, Jewettt Cly. E. L. Alley, feb20d “WANTED_Tenefuent for one person, {large or small, pleasant surroundings, before or by March lst. Address Box 1. Bulletin. feb19: WANTED—Position _in_-autoj obue repair shop; could assist in bookkeep- ing; had some experience with auto- mobiles. John T. Bowler, West - lington, Corn. febl8d YES," IA’AM—A Pl of Union Leader free with each 10c tin of same; i Army and Navy cigareties, 20 for 15¢; it's a new mild cigaretie. A fiue line of uc pipes with 3 ‘rlmg siiver band me corking good shapes. Buy ne at i'agan’s Smoke Shop. febl6d WANT@O—Young women for a large textile muanuracturing company In {onnecticut. We can give you &and your tamilles steady work at good wages, with ample oppormnlues for | ncement, under excellent wurki131 good home fulnlahsdl b i'h boird and rooms rates, and' houses sup- pded to families. ite for particu- ;iars. Box 10, care Bulletin, febléd A. GORDDN, Piaus Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. Tel, 1319-14. AN f_eblfifl WANTED--To' buy a farm, or cent, near Moosup or Plainfield. 'arugb,skl, Box 28, Killingly, Conn. febsd WANTED_Elderly zood care. Mrs. Garvin, R. 3 Fampton, Conn. sanzod WANTED—10,000 hens and chickens, at once; highest prices paid by Josepa Hochberg, 181 M: St, Willimantic. Tel. 147-13. jan28d WANTED=Tn or near Danielson, place caring for chiléren, or other such occupation.” Tel. 244-4, Danielson, jan23d WANTED—At once, g0od generai biacksmith; steady work and good wages. Apply Scott & Clark Curpvn- tion. nov20d cows. b22d UH ll.ce money. Anthony Mgr. A SR i F’OB su.!: — 29 acres of good land, 115 bearing apple trees, ever-bearing strawberries, ever-bearing raspberries, besides other fruit; splendid eigh room house, best of repair inside and,| ollt. water in sink; workshop, wood-. shed, - storerooms, henhouse, wagon house, large barn, icehouse; etc build- ings all nicely painted, in the, best of repair; located in the village of Wood- stock. on electric-lighted street,. two minutes’ walk . to store, postoffice, church and school; this is one of the nicest, pleasantest located farms in Eastern Connecticut; must be seen to be appreciated; price $3,000. If you want a real n in a wooded farm, here is one that should make you sit upand take notice; 80 acres, 30 acres under cul- tivation, land rich, heavy loam, level, comparatively free from stone, old house and barn, estimated 2,000 to 2,500 cords hard wood ready to cut, 2% miles from Brooklyn, on good road, 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 H. Armstrong, Farm Agerncy, Danielson, Ct. Real estate and Insarance of all kinds. feb20d FOR SALE—Eight Banty hens, two cock birds, one Wagner motorcycle, one §0-egg Buckeye incubator. Apply Tel 485-3. febZia FOR SALE_Three CDWS to lreshen in April. Arthur C. Smith, No.'6. Phone 1891-4 tensia FOR SALE_Building lots on Fox Hill Manor, on easy payments; -plart your garden on your own land; take Westerly car and stop city limit. S. Rosano. feblsd FOR SALE—Farm of 50 a acre... locat- ed on Jewett City road, Preston, three miles from Norwich; good orchard oi 30 apple, 20 pear and 20 peach trees, 13 story dwelling with 10 rooms, 2 barns, shed. crib, 5 henhouses, former- ly known as the Jacob Merklein place. [nqubl;e of Abby Stanton, R. D. 3. i H i to! w. people to fpoard WANTED—To buy raw furs; best prices. FOR SALE—Bakery buslness farmer. ly owned and vperated 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 H. Plrrebn%dAdmimnrator, Baltic, Conn. obo pa; Thayer Blag., Room 108, H. J. Yurman. Phons 1301-4, novisd WANTED Raw furs, at H. A Heebner's, Water St.. every Thursday. A C Bsnnet( novizd WANTED—Secon to a nand and antique furniture of all kinds; get our prices before you sell, A Bruckner. 55 Frank. lin St. Tel. 717 nov!d t :"DRISAI;E—'T“VQ S;W Sleal&qmdil%; ors SAFETY razor blades shlrpermd. l!. Conn. BAfiEe i Eabpock, ‘eg“:fi Kirby, 227 Main St. Norwich. jan2d FOR SALE—Left handed cut off saw, including canvas belt and table, slight- ly used. American Vaste and Metal 1 Co., 210 West Main St. feblSd FOR SALE or would exchange for horned cattle, two pair of work horses, weight 2600 and 2800. Address Wililam Bowler, West Willington, Conn, feb19d " FOR SALE—Second hand T pla.no “in WANTED Boys and Girls in light manu- facturing work, 8 hour day, good m::ldmgnélmench ‘Zma.ke.h _lgr\ce B reasonable. m Ave., Norwic 'own 4 hours on Saturday. Green. fevisa Good Pay. + LOST AND FOUND and driver; brown horse, age 8, LOST — Heavy g St. orth Shames St FOUND—AT - English color brm AM whit lD setter Telephone 180 SELL IT TO THE American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders; Castings of all Kinds, Agri- white wooien b\ankm between Thames Square and Finder notify Sam Ball dog Ifit’s Junk AMERICAN THERMOS BOTTLE CO. 900 pounds, has all the gaits to a sad- dle and broken to harness, safe for children or ladies’ use; also a nearly new busflncss harne“s will be scld very heap to stop expense, Brothers Szable, \Vulimanklc feb1sd FOR SALE—Four Airedale puppies, $10; one female two years old. 325 cow due to freshen April 4, $60; one or the best paying farme in New London county, less than $3,000 if taken before April 1. T D. Eccléston, Glasgo, Cona, e FOR SALE—A pair of closely match- o4 oxen, about 3000 welEht. five years old. Enos M. Gray D. No. 6, Norwich, or Telephone Eavl Mystic, _ jan30d {'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 FOR SALE Yoke r. oxen, good I co‘ workers, 2500 1bs. F. B. Pierce, Greene, 205-207 West Main Street R. L, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23d Telephone 546-2 Norwich, Conn.| 'yog sALE_Ford touring car, sood paint, good tires, good running order; St price’ very 'reasonabie. The [risbie- WANTED MeCormick Co, 52 Shetucket St. dec27d Ten machinists, 2 waitresses, 2 farm | “FOR SALE_S = hiands, 10 wood choppers, § toglmakers, | serion *11. orernomocs red SSaisid 15 general housework girls, 34 labor-| special eolor. Frisbie-McCormick Co, arey 52 Shetucket St. nov3od FREE IMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bidgs Gso. L. Chesbro, Mgr FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, . 1316 i, in good condition, $2Z25, The McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. WANTED. altaral ‘Tiph i i peOld False Teech, Donst matter it o ements,, nsmissions roken. e pay up to per sef and Crank:ues Housings, Steel || Send by parcel ‘post and recelve wwerru\ and cconomical Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. paired.§ 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. a bargain at $350. 3 The Frisbie- MeCormick & check by return mail. 52 Shetucket S8 COLLATERAL LOAN Co. Removed to 154 Water St., be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts, Norwich,, Conn. The Norwich Club House FOR SALE Unsurpassed residence section; cor- ner of Crescent street and Joseph Perkins Road. Trolley line passes the' property. Can be made a very atiractive bungalow type dwelling with some remodeling. The fur- aishings, including two handsorhe nirrors. of large size may also be FOR SALE FOR SALE 45 Acre Farm $800. | A dandy for fruit and poultry; on main road, only 1% miles to village, LEGAL NOTICE ‘war dluntl gt tho state council,” which is devoted to paying nnécticut’s share of the cost of making the films PARENTAGE Coming to the Davis Next Week, “I believe Parentage is going- to make picture fans more enthusiastic about fills,” saild Manager Craig of the Davis theatre, in discussing this big super-fe~ture which comes to this theatre next week. it is a different sort of produc- tion. It is a messaga to the public, and I know it will be enjoyed by ev- ery one of my patrons, because it strikes the human hote so sincerely. There is not a man, woman or child who seesg it in this city who will not be impressed with the beautiful story which Hobart Henley has so intelli- gently placed upon the screen. The atmosphere is real; the phetography is excellent, and the cast an excep- ticnal one. In fact, every member of ! the company seems to be peculiarly | and particularly fitted to play the role ! which has been entrusted to him or her. There is no wild or impossible ‘N., | ary, A. D. Frbaont NBLAON 5 AYLING, Estate of Maria L, Lovet: NoTwich, a. satd: Distris et deceased. les S, Bill of Killh praying, for the reasons therein forth, that an instrument purporting to be the.last will and testament sald deceased be .admitted to probate. |- ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition -be heard and determined at the Probate Court .Room in the City rwich, in said District, on the 26 day of February, A. D. at 1918, o'clock in the foremoon, and that notice AT A GDUE’I‘ fll" PMBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, Lm the 21st day of Febru- Judge, late of ngly, Conn., appeared In Court and filed a . petitios set near neighbors, good schools; cream can be sold at door; 12 acres tillage, pasture gnd wood for home use; varie. ty fruit;” good 5-room hnuse Wwith run- ning water, grand s hade, delightful view. Owner has job in another statc and makes low price $800. Detail 4 “Strout’s Catalogue of Bar " copy mailed free. “E. A, Strout arm_Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St., New - York. SALEHORSES I am in the west after Horses. Ex- pect to get back about Feb. 25th with an express load of 28 Horses of all ki;gs ‘Walit for these. Prices will be iy surchased. For further details or inspection, ' consult— ARCHA W. CCIT Highest Grade Properties page lephone 1334 63 Broadway ol FCR SALE The Ice Cream and Confectionery business located at 45 Broadway, con- ducted by GROVER & CARON. Good reasons for selling. Terms to suit purcheser. For further particulars, lnqmre on the premises. ot of th 11 the pendency of said petition, and of eaid -hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some -newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least thrce days prior to the date of said hearin; that return be -made to this Court N J. AYLING, Judge. copy of record. M. DRESCH"R, feb22d Eastern Connecticut- aqual 'etn 10r pusiness results. NELSO! The above and foregoing is 2 true Clerk. Zng medium 1 e Bule FOR SALE Two and one-half (21-2) story house, two (2) tenements; lot 60x120; plenty Masons Building Matenals Kl room for.a garage. Finely located at DRAEE S NDS No. 47 Pearl Street, Norwich. WELL For Sale by KENTED. The P l-McWifl' CO A. M. AVERY 52 Broadway —_— HEN YOU WANT 12 put your bus- iness” before -.na Dublic. there u,. medium better lhrouch the vertising oo.nau e.l ulh:t.. THERE 0 2avertising medium-in ern Donnoc:lcuf equal to The Bul« letin, for business resulls 1 St. Phone | Office. Teb: nd | W, Colt. $3 Broadway. _TO RENT TO RENT—In Norwioh, 2 ell lished grocery business; been . g luu re u. in_same location. 'Inqul FOR RENT--On Warren Bt.. uma residence knowxn as Rocklawn; has electric. lights. steam heat and bath- room; piciuresque grounds-of 4 acres, with fine garden; short walk to street .| cars; possession given March 18t. Com- fortably furnished house in Norwich Town, near Peck's Corner, on car line; immediate possession; one- flx-room modern apartment, $20 ‘mont] 7 bn ha, el tront room, steam- oL, 31513, Sunn; RENT— huted 53 Mflpe t. P R B e RENT—Flrm. six-room tenemen! barns and implements, in_the cit: quire 8. Rosano; take Weutafl{ and stop at city line. FOR RENT—! or without board, Laurel Hill Ave. febi8d t The outh, 44 Telephon 7!6. TO RENT — F\Imillnd TOC m: W;sbhll;gum St. Ring lower Xctt bell RENT—] t st tfl elevstor.ml’mua 580, Water St. TO RENT—Furnished room tor l‘lhl housekeeping. Mrs. Mary Kell, i rth High St No SHED :O?II dtarhlé ht \:ous eeping, steam heat and el lk(rsm am ton Bt. 1{{ in9d ma Morse..18 Unl eentnl!'y located. ‘el. 246, tore, wl;n ?.xmre-. also garage. Mrllnt at 56 Bulletin Office TO Furnished rooms; rooms for light .wuukeenlnx School St. Tal. 1048-3. RSB, FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage: In Best Reeidence Section Modern Convenience Price $40.00 per Monti Sc!-oal Bt. xnunln .t also 100 11 FOR SALE No. 105 WILLIAMS ST. TWO FAMILY HOUSE | With Fine Yard Price Very Attractive ‘Apply To James L. Case 37 SHETUCKET ST. 6-ROOM APARTMENT | SPRING GARDEN AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” if you want it, Look at our Washington Street house lots; no finer home sites in this city; reasonable prices and terms to suit. We will sell you a thoroughly modern two-family house for a lower price than you can build a similar one. FOR SALE — A bay horse, age §,]OWIDE, pasturs and woodland, about 1150 pounds, extra good worker room house, barn, woodhouse and othe: Murphy | farming tools and implements, and fur+ NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA 1T, Agent Telephone 1334 63 Broadway | — e FOR SALE TWO HUNDRED CORDS OF WOOD. CUT AND CORDED, ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED CORDSr OF- STANDING ‘WooD, 150 acres of land, well divided,, intc 10- pounds; a buckskin pony, age 7, about | buildings, in good condition; 150 peact. trees, 1 cow, 1 heifer, 3 shoats weigh- ing about 100 pounds each, lot of niture enough to start housekeeping Pies: | tor s2.500. Send for my Latest Farm Bulletin (choice of 400). WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. 1, Telephone 2365 FOR SALE. Cuttage Houses, lenement ana Bust- aess Bidcks, Bulidiug Lwts, all in de- sirable locations J1dst your property if you carg to selr or reng, as I have a number of people looking for real es- taie investments. WILLIAM F, HILE, Real lisiate and lnsurunce, looms A8 i %\ Furnished Seashore | < Cottages For Sale or Ren: at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasar View, and along the Rhode islar - shore; aiso accessible Seasiore Farm: 8end"for.booklet. FRANK wW. GOY WESTERLY, R. I FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. § TWo excellent [arms; cau trade eithe 1 for city property of equal vasue; ont 37 acres, stale road, near city, moder; i buildings; alsy 180 acre stock farn with tools ard equisment, Bne. build ings, keeps 50 head. If Interested, wyil or teleDho? 'RYON'S AGENCY, te302 Willimantle, Ct. E.A.PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance Titles Searched Wiils Drawr Phone 300 86 Cliff St FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiran Cook, 41 Park street, junction of Clif street. A, very choice proposition. Al Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estats Broker Frankling Square yer Bidg. * | “For' we're it the arm For they feed us beans for- brnkflu, And at noon we have em, too! -, ; And at night they fill our tummies / L4 ‘good old army stew, 3 4 more fizzes, beer or high-ball Whfln we've gét an awful gh-ml.' £ If you're thitking of enlisting ) B-a get uged to waten first! t class rooms, wm{ ¢ Ne more ubirl of silk and linen, We ali“wear, the “0. D.” stuff; ‘No more night shirts or pajamas, 2 For our pants are.good enoughl 3 _No more feather-tick or pillow, But-we're glad to thamk the Lord ‘That we've got a cot and blanket, When we might have just a board. voMfud u-hlqlfafbn-ldlfl. And ‘st noon-we ve, ‘om, “And at night they fill éur mmmin With b; good old srmy stewl jinks wefll fick the Kaiser vn..n the sergeants tsach us howl For hang him! . He's thy reason, i That we're in one army now! ;! PRIVATE JOHN RENER, l-u.z.s-u. Regs an.e.wmu;m I Don t Care Much for tbe Beauhful Snow “Snow, snow, beautiful snow!” \ These words were written -long, Io\u ago, By some galoot who had lots of dough, Who could sit by the fire and hear the wind blow! I the snow was deep, he could sit dovn; and wait, 'Till the hired man cleaned the path to the gate; Then James with the sleigh to e & p wwld drive, And instead of walking, his nibs would ride. He never soldiered, Il bet you a' cent, He never saw the lmldn of a tent; < He never walkad Ppost, ! w; He never hiked in fln beautiful snow! He never did squads “right about,” With lots of snow on the ground without! He never climbed ower the searchlight hill— If he did uf th onov ho’d get his filll He never tramped through it on a dark mght—- If he did Ywould fill hu heart with frightl "Tis beautiful snow when it starts to melt, You slip in a hole, and get wet to the peit! 181l make pice puddies, and then it'll freeze, ‘When on parade, you'll drop to your knees! You'll get up again—then dip, slip and slide— Come down with l crash on your under side. You can sit by the fire, brag and blow— But I'll be d———d glad to see the snow go! I like the summer sun’s warm glow— \ 1 don’t care much for The Beautiful Snow. THOMAS J. WALDRON, 34th Co, L. I. 8. THE KALEIDOSCOPE -« Prisoners in state penitentiary:.at Deer ‘Lodge, Mont.,, have agreed to meke socks and sweaters for the 8ol- diers of the Red Cross wil pravhu mataxm:. ' HUMOR OF THE DAY Traveler (in Donvlan hotel)—T'd liké 1 room on the third fioor. X Clerk—Up. or -down, ssr’—the. % Her—Thanks so, much tor: this -andy.. You know 1 have ‘a sweei th. Him—J—er-—bet you also have a sweet mouth.—Florida-Times-Union. | Patience—Why is your dog making juch. a noise running around that tree? Patrice—Oh, he’s just trying to peel' off some bark.—Yonkers Statesmen. “Hotel waiters are not at all' like ‘hey used to be.” ";:Io Formerly you. told .a waiter okl Ve what you wanted to eat. Now he'tells! A ' purple spring) has been disgov- you what you can have. "—Wa.smnston(e,ed issulnz from the side of Soldier Star. :Ca.p, a hill near Bayaria, dK.II: Tl;.‘ \ i : water -is tasteless and odorless. ¢ Sivitization, must set rid of $0mC{ I Kon’ sent to Topeka for analysis. “Good -idea. I hope i's be ae easy to dispose of old Jack. Frost as it was to ‘put John Blrle}corn out of busi- 1ess.”—Washington Star. “He' proved himself a young man of remarkable emdmon 2 “Yes “He filled out both his questionnaire and his income tax blank without ‘as- ustance."—Buflalb ‘Express, “How would_ you: look ou me as a son-in-law?” “Judge for yourself" “Your eyes-ave fixgd on the ceiling.” “Yes; I car’t sgo youw in_that ca- dacity.”—Birmirgham . Age-! 'Herald /Ten mules can haul about twq tons of material and their work is- limited to_ten hours, but the. tractor hauls 23 tons and Govers a distance of 20 miles at t.he 'same_time. A new automobile attachment 19akes a permanent record of the speed c2.the car during the entire trip for the PG pose of preventing speed disputes wiL.l | authorities. Pharmacy has been:added -to: the list of occupations for women which will be considered by University of Wisconsin women students at their annual vocational conference year, In the north of the Provined of Quebec there are still 250,000 square miles of unexplored country, making, with the 642,000 square miles in West- ern ‘Canada, a tcna]. of 901,000 square miles. . General tide tables for 1518 have been published by ‘the. United states « Coast and Geodetic Survey. The fig- 1 { nedve-trh leSO\EP 1o§xfl fn my lfe"} Tes ziven cover the entire maritime e;:;emn Spsfi; er. eves. world, and embrace full predictions for all tides at 81 ports, and tidal differ- ences for several thousand statiens. “It is a very interesting experi- uent,” said she, trying. to ‘emlist -his || scientific - side. — Louisville | Courier- ournal. b CASTORIA For Infants and Children A . nUse ForOver 30Yurs Patrick Henry's great grandson, Robert Taylor, the oldest newsboy of Richmond, Va., ‘has presented to the state, through Govermor Stuart a bronze bust of the great Virginia ora- tor. Mr. Taylor fell heir to the piece of statuary from his'mother, who was Henry's granddaughter. ; A new syndicate has been.formed by Einar Steensrud, of Skien, Norway, for the consolidation and developing of a number of small water falls, aggre- gating 200,030 horsepower. The present intention is to utilize this power for the manufacture of nitrate, aluminum, or darbide, according as the demand.de- | il QUICK RELIEF - | FROM CONSTKTON FOR SALE Get Dr. ‘Edwards’ Olive Tablets FCR SALE 306 West . Main " Street = house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with build:ng in locaticn for garage. -This is a real bargain and may be sold on easy terms if desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street FOR SALE b The beautiful farm of the late Samuel G. rtshorn, taining | little sugar-coated, lboutta 127 iaures 1-33 nwe:l(lmd?l s cause bowels and liver to act as an p .lbbundzn“ce ,"‘u:":;:g 5{3‘,3‘;, m: |normally. They never force them to er, ni T failin ro0! so water ;o houlle agd lna‘ms‘,mllar;al ;bbrnon If you have a"dlrkhmwnmomh" ouse, in 3 barn; and —a bad breath — nenhouse, icehose. and othor buid: L 3 dull, fl"“ ings, Jocated in town of Franklin nd liver and near Smith's Corners and state road. | are It find quick, sure and’ For particulars, .inquire only pleasant results from one or two lit: c tral aundng, Norwich, e night