Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 10

ch Statfonary incers' Asso- e ar Bil] Bick. G Boat 2%, 1. U eets B 2o Benent, Society s Hall. o Norwich, Xo. 63, F. ot A IS rone Councll, No. 13, K. of C. macts in Sumistyt Batlaing. BREED THEATRE Alice Heady in Her Silent Sacrifice, Violet Mersersau in The Little Ter- ror and the Hearst-Pathe News Form the Big Double Bill for Today and Saturday. Tomorrow and Siturday the Breed will present for its feature attraction Brady in Her Silert Sacrifice. gfl?u an cxcellent - production and from the famous mgazine stary #M Mouse In it Miss*Bragy gives a clever and ‘most interesting e ard (0 expemse has been }g to give the plcture a fitting The sucond feature on this bill is Violet Mersereau in The Lifle Terror, 2 'Srient and spacifing fve-part com- ofy drama. The iatest war -ews in the Foarst-Pathe Weekly completes the Bill. AUDITORIUM Today's Bill Banner Show—Celumbia U. 8. A. Girls, William Russell in ands of Sacrifics, and a Roaring Sunshine Comedy Entitled A Son of a Gun. Today there will be a compiete change of programme, The Columbia S, A. Gir's will present an entirely mew show, new songs, new dances and nmew comedy. Fox and Dougzlas will be weéen in a hew vaudeville specialty as will Fagan and Macomber. ‘Wm. Russell, star actor athlete of pboto-drama, famed the .world over as the athietic herp of the screen, is featured in Sands of Sacrifice. No more interesting 'spectacle has ever been witnessed on the screen than that siown in The Mutual Star production. A Sunshine comedy entitfed A Son of a Gun, is without a doube one of the funniest pictures ever sée in. our city and completes a great bill at the Auditorium. COMING TO THE DAVIS Wm. S. Hart In His Latest Picture, Wolves of the Rail, Next Week, In his newest five-part Arteraft pic- ture, Wolves of the Rail. which will E Y, next week, Willlam S. Hart, the Thos. H. Ifice star, is introduced in a new role, that of an upholder of law ang order, rather. than' an outlaw, althouzh the scenes of the drama depict Hart the leader of a daring and notori- gang of bandits, who so terrify the officials of a western railroad that a famous eastern detective, known as The Bloodhound, is sent to break them ow Hart, as “Buck” Andrade, meets this detective: how his reformation is hrought about at the bedside of his dring mother, and how he does the work that The Bloodhound came west accomplish forms the basis of as thrilling and . interesting a photoplay as Hart evér made, Indeed, Thos. H. Ince, who produced Wolves of the ventures the opinian that this . offering is the best in which this famous character has appeared since an Artcraft star. In the role of “Buck” Andrade, Hart finds bis reformation made easier by the companionship and devetion of Faith Tawson, a Young firl who has sncceeded to her dead father's job as “fowerman” at the Smoky Gap moun- tain station. In fact, Faith and Buck are the central figures in a pretty romance, which adds considerable in- terest 1o the virile story. Wolves of the Pail is a thriller, ‘There is no let-up in the action, scene seene in ‘rapid sequence. Of course Hart is prominent in the epi- sodes, and consequently there is suffi- clent action to delizht the admirers of the star Har! is ¢upported by a com- pany of especialiv capable plavers There will also be shown The Sudden Genthanan’ a five-part Triangle com- edy-drams, starring William Desmond and a funny Trisnzle Komedy enti- tied An Officers Mese. Usual time and prices. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wostville.—Westville's new school X5 cost $43000 and the contract has been given to the Dwight Building company of New Haren. New Haven—With a membership of 215 and $2,600 in its treasury, the New Haven Retall Liquor Dealers’ asso Con has just elected Jacob Chy as president. Pockville—Vernon grange, P. of H., will meet this (Friday) evening. The subjéet for the eveninz will be Plane (3;&:: Caming dBe‘:;inn There will 3 talks on dairying, poult: d gardening. e lrifi:ngt——'rhe Ancient Order of E¥bernians has unanimously voted to a member of the One Thon- : Dol'wr Limit War Savinzs cluh, acoting the firrt membership of any organizitic) in this city. Frozen while sleeping in the winter's severest feet ¢2 Thomas Quaily had 1y vundergo amputa- E’. the Dznbury hospital. all efforts save them having proved unavail- ing. s has been by tha eivil service commis- stenegrapher-Clerk the ‘offce of the Waman's com- Commecticat diviflon, council defense. New Haven. — The New Haven o2 the National Association ‘begun m:!c \‘mvle 3 a aysi cam] to @ Better ghemce in New Haven for This is a part of a Atwood announce | dauyghter, hospital purposes for ‘the care of wounded men in the service of. the country. - It is estimated that the buildings will care-for at’ least 100 patients. YRR Hartford—The members of the fam- ily ‘of John T. Sweeney of' 52 Oak other morning. by continu howling of a dog in the house, and on investigation Mrs, Sweeney ‘foond her husband dead,sitting in a rocker near the kitchen stove. Lying beside him, as though on guard, was a second dos, but dead llke his master. Death was due tp accidental asphyxiation, caused by escaping gas.. . Vernon.—Fred Lyman, a milk dealer from' Vernon. whose farm is located near Talcotville, is to have the little finger of his right hand ‘amputated. During the coM spell of a week ago he went to Tolland for a load of hay and. while coming home part of his face was frozen, his side was affected by the. frost, and one foot and one hand. ‘In order to save the rest of the hand, the doctor advised the amputa- tion of his finger. + Glastonbury.—The high school pupils unfurled their war service flag Mon- day afternoon with patriotic ‘ceremo- nies. The exercises previous to the unfurling of the flag were held in the Willylams Memorial building. Princi- pal R. F. Lund told what the school societies had done in the several lines of war actlvities. The students will write ietters to those who are in the Service, informing them of their rep- resentation on the flag. Greenwich.—Nominal fines were im- posed by Judge Mead in borough court against 13 defendants charged with engaging in and patronizing a cock- fight. The police were looking for three highwaymen 0 held up the cockpit patrons while the fight was in progress. William Bertune, proprietor of the place where the fight was held, was given a jail sentence of 30 days, which was suspended. He costs. The other 12 prisoners were fined $7 and costs each. Among them was George Boles, who threw a laniern at a globe in an effort to extinguish the lights when the pit was raided. STAFFGRDVILLE Mrs, Martha Goodwill is ill at her home with congestion of *the lungs. Mrs. G. Hanner and F. M. Sanger have been confined*to. their homes by illness the past week. 3 Mr. and -Mrs. W. F. Dunbar - of Canada and Miss Evelyn Clark of T lington were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Etta Dunham. Mrs. Rose Silk visited her daugh- ter, Miss Catherine Silk, in S field over Sunday. Mrs. William Chandler wa. Zuest of her parents, Mr. and M C. Taylor in Coventry last wee JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED When women comlain of weariness, loss of strength and vitality, backache, pains in sides and hips dull head- aches, dizziness, floating specks, and similar ailments, they too often accept these troubles as their lot htcause they are women, when the ailments may, be the résults of disordered kidneys. Mrs. Mary V. Bunker. Milton-on-the-Hudson, K. Y. ‘writes: “I'am now on my sec- ond bottie of Foley Kidney Pills. They seem 'to_be just what I needed.” Try them. The Lee & Osgood Co, Masons’ Building - Materials OF ALL KINDS b S - Joseph Walker a For Sale by ; The Peck-McWilliams Co. WE WANT YOUR JUN\K, WASTE PAPER AND METAL STOCK We are a new firm in the ma-ket for same. e us a trial and we will pay you the best prices. - Cali or write, ' NORWICH WASTE AND METAL CO. 205-207 West Main Stroet Telephone 546-2 Mo=wich, Conn, LEGAL NOTICES. _ NOTICE legal voters of the Town of Iebanon are hereby warned that there will be_an Adjourned Town Meeting in the Town Hall ut Lebanon on Sat- urday, March 2, A. D. 1918, at 2 o'clock Pp..m. for the purpose of levying a tax to defray the expemses of the Town for the current year. KARL F. BISHOP, FRED 0. BROWN, WILLIAM F. CLARK, Selectmen. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 2Sth day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1918, Present—NELSON. J.. AYLING, Judse. Bstate of ~FHattie Audette, late of rwich, in said District, deceased Ulderlc. 0. Bellerose of Norwich, - appeared in Court and filed a on_praying, for the reasons ther in set forth, that a: instrument pu porting to be the last will and fest ment of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whercupon, It fs Ordered. That sai petition be o Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on the 4th duy of March, A. D. 1918, ‘at 10 a'ciock in the forenoon. ‘and that notiee of the pepdency of said petition, and of said 19aTing thereon, be given by the pub- Lication of this order one t{me in some newspaber having » circulation in said District, at least three days prior to tie date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, ‘The above and foregoing is a true €opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. marid Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HDI, at Norwich, within and for the Distrin of Norwich, on the 27th day of Fel ary, A, D, 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, M. George, late of marid Tstats of Tevesa Norwich, in said District deccased. Joseph A. George of Norwich, Conn,, appeared in Court and filed a petition . ‘Tor the reasons, therein. set “”!- melt“lga(nol;m!l&on;bfi granted sal eceas: - ieged to ve intestate” ooy lereupon, s Ordered, That sai ition bé heard and determined Id! o Probate Court Room in the Gics ot Norwlich, in said strict, on the 4th gay ot imron & D018 4t 4 peiotk in the afternoon, and that notice of earing thareon, te ghren Gh i s Bearim - B given . Tieation of this order vne thye in Surs news; r having a circulation in saig Didtrict, at least three dave prios 1o the date of sald hearing. snd Ther re be made to this urt. The above and S n 3. AYLING, Juage, Toregoing, is a true Postoffice address: No. ve at 85 0Ola Vfllfie. Plainfield. Conn. 5. feb2 WANTED THE SAXTON WOOLEN WANTED Young Man as Shipping Clerk APPLY, NORWIOH WOOLEN MILL, THAMESVILLE, Old Faise Teeth. “Don't matter it broken. We pay up to $i5 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. COLLATERAL LOAN ©0.' Removed to 154 Water St. be- tween Shetucket and Market Sts. Norwich, Conn. | 13, Ferry St. man,_and _wife. Baletin co. GIRLS W. “Girls' 16 years o starting business in Norwich. Ty Ll rwich, Conn. marl ANTED—Experienced house girl in family of two. Apply Saturday even- i AL .r’%a;xfif;: W ©D—Driver ior%nvm1 9 ust haye good refer , A Gex T FrankHn oF George Greenberge arid S TWANTED—To buy small _ buildings sbitable -for - either brooder of hen- houses, - Telephone 49-2 Lebanon Div. mar; ~WANTED—Eiderly. man to run ele- vator. Apply at Wauregan House, WANTED—Two farmhands that un- derstand farm machinery; $40ja momth and board; apply at once. Shepard Hill Farm, W, S. Brown, Prop. Cen- tral Village, Conn. Tel. 25-13 Moosup Diy. Ay 1eb2TWFS o e il e et WANTED —An American man amd wife ‘would like to care for an aged farmer of couple who. is. not able to work his farm; would take property as. payment; best of references. -Ad- dreds " F. W. G, 102 Whittier S Springfleid, Mass. . febasd: WANTED—A home; good house- Leeper; widow with two children. Ad- drgs s, Bred Gardner, Mystic, Conn. b2 g WANTED_Someone to handle Aqua Pure Spring Water. Inquire of Aldea M. Lessard, Versailles, Ct. feb28d ‘| Gadue,. on thie road’ \t' once, grocery bu ! gt0d ohanco for. tre By etin ice. marli SALE—Three nice young millc cows AR caif foF Salé 4t Tede sonable :price for a guick sale. ‘Taniste ropi Baltic |t Scotland, Baltic, Conp., R. F. 1 marid - s FOR SALE—An absolutely good as now 330-cgg Cyphers-incubator. or will gxchange for smaller sized Cyphers or Pra]l,)“rle State incubator. Donald Hald (ard, 4 OR SALE_A farm of 70 acres for Settie an cestate. Address Bulletin Office. __ marld - Red cockersls from trap-nested stock; also for K. I-Red baby chicks. v Poultry Farm, 5 West Pearl St. Phone 1658, ° 4 ~ “feb22d $135.00 buys & very good mahogany upright J. €. Campbeil-piano with stoel and scarf. Terms, $15 down, $150 per weok.. The PiautCadden Company, ‘Main St, Norwich, Con $240.00—A 1 Chance to buy beautiful Crawford plano with stool and scarf; a genuine $300 vaiue, fully guaranteed for ten vears; a truly artis. _piano, just exchanged for a plaver no. Terms, $15 down, $2 per week. 'The. Plaut-Cadden - Company, Main St. Norwich, Conn: LR §155.00 Tor a good Steinway uprignt piano with stool and scarf; a real op- portunity. Terms, $15 down, $1.50 per week. * The . Plaut-Cadden ' Company, Main St., Norwich, Conn. = PO el $200.00 for a beautiful mahogany upright piano in perfect condition with 0ol - and .scarf, -fully guaranteed. erms, $20 down, $1.75 per week. .The Plaut-Cadden Compary, Main St Nor- wich, Conn ¥ 3y $1.000, - MEN-WOMEN, 18 or over, wanted immediately; 3100 month; thousands U.. S. government war positions open; write withaut delay for list. Fran 1in | 'bench and scarf. Terms, $25-down, lostitute, Dept. 37-C., Rochester, N. Y.{§2.50 per week. - The Plaut-Cadden Teb23d { Company. Main 8t. Norwich, Conn. $390.00—Oniy_one and a rare chance to buy a fine fully .guaranteed §3-note Dlaver piano with ¢ rolls of music WANTED—A women -for general housework; family of four: no laundry; wages $7. “Apply in writing, X. Y. :Z, Bu fice. G febzia FOR SALE FOR SALE $5000 Down Secures 180 Acres ; With Complete Equipment y 1 mile to main line R. R. vil- productive black loam soil, 160 i ‘well-drained plow lan: spring-watered, ire-fenced pasturs fine orchard of 150 apples, also pear plums. cherries, pes, . et e cellent 2-story, 10-room house, heated by furnace: telephon good large cat- tlé barn, with silo, sheen barn, poul try houses and. convenient outbuild-/] ings; aged feeble owner left alonc makes low price $12.000, and if taken sson udes rees, 11 cows, bull, 2 vearlings, heep, poultry, wagons, sieds, plows, harrow g grain drill, corn eaper, gas engine and ens harnesses, hay, etc. etc detailss see page 20, Strout’s Bargain Catalogue. Copy mailed; free. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, Dept. 36, 150 Nassau St, New York, N. Y. — Respectable “American couple, with' boy § years old,- desires two furnishei rooms for housekeeping. Address Box 8, care Bulletin. feb2 _ WANTED _At once, man who und stands farming, cows, horses, etc.; must be temperate and reliable. Box 643, New London, Cann. feb27d WANTED—Two girls 16 vears old or over; steady work; good pay. Carpen- ter Mfg. .Co. 76 Newton St febaia GOSH!—I met a feilah from Lisbon he ced he had a-littie black isti Pig and he called him Ink, ‘cause he un out of the pen all the time. ¥ ain't seen no talf vit that would eat pigs or Settin” hens vou?. Try a Cob- web Corner & r; they are-good. at Fagan's Sm . fei27d LADIES WANTED to visit the new Hairdressing Pariors; finest equipment, vibratory and violet ray massage, sci. cntific hai: treatment:\ shampooing 50 cents; manicure 35 cents. Madam Lind- gren, first floor, Thayer Bids. Phone 1301, feb25d WANTED_Millinery maker, at Mis: ey’s, 306 Main St, Norwich. Bucki febzta HELT WANTED at the Broadway Pish_ Market. feb2od $600 IN CASH Will buy 40 acres of fand, lot of pine timber and about 300 cords of stand- ing wood on same, good well of water, on main highway, 11-4 miles to main line of railroad and 1-2 mile to thriving manufacturing village. Some cleared land and a lot of fruit. A rare bargain. 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, WANTED— Young women for a large textile manufacturing compuny.in Con- necticut. We can give you and your families steady work at good wames, with ample sopporturities for advance. ment, under excellent working condi- tions. A good home furnished young women with. board and rooms at rea- sonable rates and houses suppiied (o families. - Write for particulars. Box 16, Bulletin Office, ___ ieb23d . WANTED—Girl at Twich Steam Leundry. = 3 __feb25d _ WANTED—Cook and a general hon work, girl_Windham Inn. Phone 33-4 Willimantie. feb21d ~ WANTED—To buy sash for hot beds Garvin, R. F. D, Hampton, Conn. DONT PAY for a Big name; place! your order -early and save Granite and Marble Work St., Jewettt Ciy. money. Anthony E. L. AlleY, Mgr. feb20a s A. GORDO! Plano Tuner, 298 Pros- pect St. Tel. 1819-14, teplsd WANTED_In or near Danielson, place caring for children, or other such occupation. Tel. 244-4, DanielSon. Telephone 2365 St o WANTED—At once, good generai biacksmith; steady work and good JUST ARRIVED Car of Horses canfe as advertised. 1 have a good load of useful, well proken Horses, right out of work—somé of all kinds, big and smail. Come and see them, Prices right. 3 5ESLMER B. PIBRSON. Tel. feb26d A.M. AVERY I have several pieces of property on Laurel Hill, the West Side, Bast Side and the Central District for sale. There are some bargains in the lot. Call at Broadway. FOR SALE Cottage Houses, Tenement ana Bu: aess Blocks, Bullding Lets, all in ae- sirable locations, - List your progerty if you care to sell or ren:, as I have a number of people iooking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 108 Thayer Blig (i e ) | FOR SALE 306 West Main Street house, contains eight rooms and bath, modern, in perfect repair; large lot with building in locatien for garage. This is a real bargain and may be old on easy terms heard’ and determined =t it desired. Inquire of THOMAS H. BECKLEY, 278 Main Street FOR SALE The Homestead of the late Hiram Cook, 41 Park- street, junction of Cliff streét. A very choice proposition. All Furniture in House included in sale. For full particulars inquire of . JOHN A. MORAN ‘Real Estate Broker Frankling Square Norwich Apply Szott & Clark Corpora- a0v20d T WANTED — Raw furs, at 3. A Heebner’s, Water St.” every Thursday. A..C. S_Enztl. RO’ 12?_ WANTED—To buy raw. furs; .pay best prices. Thayer Bldg., Room L06. H. J. Yurman. Phone 1301-4, novl NTED—Second nand ana antaue furniture ,of all.kinds; get our_prices before you sell, A, Bruckner, 55 Frank. lin St~ Tel poved - WANTED MEN AND WOMEN Steady Work Good Pay Fm Benus - period starts March 1st. 44 hour week, time and a half overtime. AMERICAN THERMOS * BOTTLE COMPANY FOR SALE—From an elderly couple, one good farm horse, seven years old | last September, weight 1285 pounds, sound, used to all kinds of farm work, must; be sold at once, price very low; farm ‘harness, farm wagon. top Con- cord buggy, almost new. 353 Main St., Willimanti feb28d - FOR SALESix horses: one pair, ages § and 3 weight 2800; one pair, ages ‘6.and. 8, weight 2600; been used in lumber ‘woods: also iwo good farm or general purpose horses, Weight 1050 and 1100 each; also one exira nice driv- ing mare, age 6, weight 10305 a good top carriage, one mew driving harness: these horses must be_sol once, as we have no use for them; if in need ot a horse. call and look them over. Cali at harn in White's Court rear of 6 CHIT §t. feh2sd il et IO T RS = FOR SALE—-A pair of. black horses, 2. ages $ and weight 2500, true . to clever and kind. single o double used on farm; price $230. CaRl barn rear 341 Main Sf. feb23d "FOR SALE—Four sowg coming in next month and ane Berkshire hoar wish te sell this week, and ]_want to buy a cow and calf.. P. A. Naurcki Yantie, Ct feb2sd TwOR SALE_A-1 rabbit honnd. quire 10 Russell Road, Norwlieh, Ct. feb28d . FOR SALE—There i5 "an unusual proposition in a one-man cash markel iocated in Danielson. doing a business from $300 to $400 a week, could eas increase this business; rent only $15 a month: no._solicjting. no delivery. all ¥ou make is clear nrofit; $500 wiil buy stock. ‘fixtures and” good will of trade. Iy nof investigate? Diwight H. Arm: | | Tn- strong, Danielson, Cf. IF YOU WANT the hest paving gro- in this section of the coun- ard to the prono- g _to look. this H. Armstrong, barzain ove; Danielson, Cf. FOR S ct.. i ALE—Three miles to Yantic, 100 acre farm, 50 acres under on. good set. of b 1d on account a har- gain someon: price $4.40 Write jfor varticulars and new snring cafa- logue of 70 Rhode Island and Connecti- cut farms. Dwight H. Armstrong’s Farm Agency, Danielson, Ct. WE WILL SBLL FIFTEEN fyll- blooded Barron White Wyanaotte eockerels, bred and-selected from our imported Barron stock, best. egg strain in America. Sugar Brook Farm Com- land leve Céntral Village, Conn, - Moosup 8 feb28d FOR SALE_2xé oak joist. 5.000 feet | Inquire T. E. Babcock: FOR SALE—Building Hill feb28d lots on Fox Manor, on easy payments; plant | your garden on vour own dand; take S, Westerly car and stop city dimit. Rosano. +_feblgd FOR SALE—New milch cow and caif. H. O Hensler, Plain Hill. Tel. 462-14. eb37 FOR SALE—A pair of farm horses (chunks), weight about 2300 Ibs.. (rue and honest every way, 15 and 16 vears of age; $200 takes thom. For particu- lars_address Box 24, R. F. D, Colum- bia,’Conn. feb2id FOR SALE—One Diehold sare, 35x2 x 23, -6. Walworth radiators, one small Acme water heater. No. 8 A H. breed, 42 West Main, or call 1812, . 'fen27d T FOR SALE One new miloh cow Samusl Wibbericy, Plainfleld, Conn. b2 FOR SALE-—An old cstablished cigar and fruit store ‘and pool room and all fixture: two good pool lables, cased, cash registers and everything belong- ing to'the place; well equipped, every- thing modern, and. in the centfal part of“the city. ' T interested. adaress Charles A."Gates, Trustee, Willimantic, Cohn. » > feb26d FOR SALE—A brown mare, age §, 1200 pounds; a bay horse, age 8, 1200 a Morgan. horse, age.§, 1100; -a_bu: skin pony, age 7, 800, has all the gaits to a saddle, is broken to harness, safe | for anyone to ride or drive; wiil sell for'halt what they are worth. Mur- | phy Brothers' Stable, Willimantic. b25d R SALE—_1816 Maxwell roadster, new tires and spare, machanically A=1, overhauled and repainted, $37 Sales ‘Company febz2d 5. Auto BOYS AND GIRLS. for light manufacturing work. « Fifth Bonus period. starts March 1st. 744 hour week, FARMS FOR EXCHANGE, Two excellent farms; can i for ity Droparty af equal ele: e 41 aores. state road nedr city, mader ngs. arm with tools and fine. build- {ng3, keeps 50 fread: f't_ma‘n-us. wrii T lephone e e ” TRYON'S AGENCY, e300 o Y o e gu ey Same rate per thousand: - time and a half overtime. AMERICAN THERMOS _BOTTLE COMPANY i WANTED T hinists, 2 waitresses, 2 fa i 18 awacd shopare 0 e ‘general housework girls, 34 labor: FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldg, G-. L. Chesbro, Mgn T FOR'SALE—Left handed cut ‘off saw, Inding canvas belt and table; slight- / used. American Waste and Metal 710" Westh Main. St FOR SALE—A pair of closely maten- ed oxen, about 300: weight, five years| rwich, or ephone 55-4, tic, _san30d i 'FOR SALE—Yoke r: oxen, good workers, 2500 Ibs. F. B. Pierce, Green R. I, Box 82, R. F. D. jan23a FOR SALE_Ford touring car, good Daint, good’ tires, §00d TunAIng. 0Laer price’ ver: asonabie. . The. . Frishi BteCormick ‘Go, 52 Shetucket sb 5 dec27d FOR SALE_Studebaker, six oL, serieg ’17, overhauled and ‘repainted =pecial color. Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetuéket 'St. - nov3od FOR SALE—Maxwell touring, 1916 In good condition, $4LE. Mhe 3 horsce; West Stain: .| uege of gare near unmr:;myzu plant, with pri ily. prefer: Gargeld “Ave, four rooms, with gas and- electricity. at 47 Ei $350:.Vim light delivery, new cab body, |- urnished rooms at No. - m fer % one. 902, 0 L o ¥ o R e UL mapa . T0 RENT—Lower flal 30 Orchard St n; ‘smail American fam- . ¥ inquire up ‘stairs. . _‘temd g 3 & § 2= TO.RENT—Seven-room coitage at 2 L L Sedrkweathe. feb2id o RENT_Basement __téncment - of hth St laquite on premises.; Teb2s! {4 sk . 2 TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, with, alb conveniences, five-cenl fare, cars stop in front of house, oight min. utes from Frankiin Square. inguire al 59 Frankiin St. Teb26d FOR RENT_First class rooms, with or without b . at The Plymouth, 43 La *Telepnont 785, Mrs. Kelly, 7 North High gentlemen. St. feb26d FOR RENT—On W residence known &s eléctric lights, steam heat and bath- room; picturesque grounds of 4 acres.i with fine garéen; short walk to street; cars: possession,given March 1st. Com- fortably furnished house in Norwich Town, near Peck's Corner, i car line; immediate posseSsion: - one six-room modern apartment, ‘$50 month. W./Coit, 63 Broadway. Y Archa ‘ten22d TO RENT — Furnished rocms, 58 Washington St. Ring lower left bell. feb13d TO RENT—Light storage space; tric elevator. Phone 580, or call Water St. jan2sa FURNISHED ROOMS for iight house- keeping, steam heat and.electric lights. 18 Union St. jansd Be ement tenemient at 56 Inquirs ‘at Bulletin Office. ~To RENT Sckool St. Iy3od 70" RENT—Frnished rooms: als rooms for light lousekecping. 106 School St.. . Tal 1045-3. sepild FOR RENT Very Desirable Cottage in Best Refidence Section Modern Convenience " Price $40.00 per Month FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE With Fine Yard Price Very Attractive Apply To James L.Case 37° SHETUCKET ST. B —— 6-ROOM APARTMENT SPRING GARDEN!AVENUE $20.00 Per Month Only one available, so “get busy” i you want it. our Washington Street house lots; no.finer home. sites in this city; reasonable prices and erms to suit. We will sell yoii a thoroughly modertn_two-family house for a lower price than you can ouild a similar one. / NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY ARCHA W. COIT. Agent Telephone 1324 65 Broadway Look at FOR SALE E—By order of the probate ge fouse in the city of 26 Oneca St. J. C.'Gailup, Jonn. » Teb25 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 attractive -bungalow #ype dw ng. with some remodeling. The fur- nishings, including two handsome mirrors of large size may also be purchased.. For further details or dinspection, consult— "ARCHA W, COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 Broadway - Furnished Seashore - Cottages For Sale or Rent ‘at Watch Hill, Weekapaug. Plsasant View, and along the Rhode Island shere; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send for booklet. FRANK W. COY WESTE! Rk The beautiful ‘farm of the late Sumuel G. Hartshorn, contaiming sbout 127 acres land. well divides as to uillable and. pasture_land, abundafice of wood and "some _tim- ber, never.failing :brook, also water: 'to_house and barhs; large. 10-room house, in best condition, 3 barns, henhouse; iceliouse and other build- ings, iocated 'in town of Franklin, uear Smitl's Corners and state road. Wor particulars; inquire ERANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Buildi Norwich. -McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St. FOR SALF-—Maxwell roadster, .iate 1916 model, overhauled ‘and guaran: e e oo feuop t is o bargain at 3350 The Rrieh MeCormick Co. 53 Shetucket 6. o el HORSES a’rice foad of 28 horses, just off the farms of lowa, weighing from 100 to 1600, some good pairs, farm chunks and general. purpose horses. Come and see them ranted as represented. I haye ail Horses war- GUE Splendid and. nmfih.MfM' of tl tal Brilliant and. fresh as the song: of the sea; « ' High on the ramparts of morn. - ing, she’s_floating;, ~ = Emblem ot Libasiy! Glori- ous! Free! v Over broad fields of grain she is flying, Snowy. starred :uk and the grand cany; roar; Over the languorous paim ‘and * the pine tree, S ' Faf of Nation! Long; ong may she soarl Dazzling in color, rare vision of beauty, Matchless ‘her bars as the igh crimsoned East, Purest the field of her blue whence her starlings Sing to the breeze of the rigl of the least! - Wonderful markings of ’ unsullied R F: * Echo triumphantly Man stands for - man, 5 Throughout the breadth of our entire dominion! Honor alone is the test of the man! E ivory 'HENRY i love thee, Columbia, fair I By nature with lavish hand Thy | loye three, Columbia, for pi To wrest thee from tyrants Thy sons bled to save from Thy banner of stars and thy CHO Vil strive for thy Where none shall be master To mankind still suffring in CHO! New York. . 1760 [From the New York Sun] Torch to the minds of That still from thy shores there may ring o'er the sea The watchWard of frecdom, the song of the free. .‘m‘ : 'l Tdeals undimmed’ “of the - brave! of the nati bt nation 5 Lamp to tl hw;h ~* " mothers of Wave! That the visi tice may - never MR Fade from the vision of women .and men! Born of much travail,* behold ' her resplendent! T Kissing' the breeze where the Cavalier trod; % .. . Treading the winds where the bold Dutchman traded, And the staunch Puritan bent but to God. - P55 GncdfilllyQ w;ving o'er Hugue- not Quaker, Negro ‘and Peasant and Indian ve; 3 Over ::. land of the Humane! Mighty! America's Beauty! Long, long may she wave! ELAIP’E DARLING. I LOVE THEE, COLUMBIA G. KOST land of the west, y bountegusly blest; Thy streams sparkling silver, thy plains waving,gold, lakes heaven’s mirrors, thy peaks tawering bold; Where the palm’s sunny leaves greet the evergreen pine, And the fruits of the west and the east intertwine. 0O refuge from oppression, Thou home of liberty; Whose starry banner shelters Freemat, forever Treo! atriots disd that justice denied. disruption and shame glory and fame, RUS. | love thee, Columbia, and, true e'rs to thee, glory, O land of the free. May justice to all be thy motto so brave, and none shall be slave. A nation united zs one we will stand; i Qur hearts pledged to thee, our dear native land. CHORUS, ! My own, loved country, O set thou the goal! Throughout all the world spread the reign. of thy soul! O guide thou the nations and bear thou the. light bondage and night, That freedom and peace, with the blessing divine, Prevail o'er the earth and the glory be thinel RUS. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Life optimist. 5 “Yes, a cocktail with too much bit- is a cockta rejoiced the ters” srowled the pessimist—Phila- delphia Record. ‘What did you put in the sand- wich—goldleaf 5 “The color’ deceived you. That's cheese.” The thinness:deceived me, that's all—Louisville Courier--Journal. * “Well, the world seems to be going Shall we take julep out of the tionary 2 Leave it in for old. times' sake, counseled the oth b{ cogTaphe “Just mark it obsolete.”—Kansas C Journal. Mrs. Flatbush—Is your husband pleasant at breakfast? Mrs. Bensonhurst—No: he usually spends a Iqt of time devouring some Ppaper. “I hope it's not his mapkin!"—Yonk- ers Statesman Examiner—You are quite sure that this is a’ purely origimal composition you have handed in? I must say the wording - sounds strangely fa- miliar. Plagiarist—Possibly vou have run across some -of the words in the dic- tionary.—Judge. “I hear Mr. Jones had a discussion with .a bill coliector yesterday at his house.” ¥es, I hear.” as Mr. Jomes collected ™ o—and. the bill wasn't ‘either."— S, Florida times Union. fl Mrs. Timmid—John, wake up! There’s 2 man down stairs; I'm sure I heard a noise that Suunsied like a yawn. | Husband—Oh. gzo to {you heard was probably stretching itself. Guest (in New York restaurant)— sleep. What the rubber | What @ay ;is _this—wheatleds or a meatless d ; i “Waiter—No, sir; this is just an’ or- dinary day. “Oh, 1 see. This is the’ day when you just make a regular profit”— Life. Telephone 120 IfIt’s Junk SELL IT TO THE i American Waste & Metal Co. . i 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Tmplements, Transmissions. and | Crankcases, = Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE| and SOUND with our WELDING. . Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paired. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. THE KALEILOSEOFE AbGul-Aziz, the cx-Supltan of -Mo- ! rocco, is now at Nice. Genaral Guillamat, the French com- mander on the Salonika front, has arrived at Athens. * Lieutenant-Colonel Vincent Massey, has been appointed Secretary 1o .the War Cabdinet at Ottawa. Dr. Seitz,” a Social Democrat, has been elected Vice-President ‘of- ghe Five persons. were killed ,and 15 injured, owinz- to_tié derailment of a train ‘in the province of Cordoba, Ar- gentina. i Dealing with the events of the past a Portuguese tommunique say. rtillery ~ activity above normal. Small losses.” All Swiss registered for war service in the United, States will be ex- empted as sooh as they have proved they are subjects. A German communique says:—*The attack of enemy companies on ‘Bui- garia outposts noriheast of Lake Dorian were repulsed.” ‘One ‘hundred and thirty ‘tops 'of ried fruit were: exported to TLobdon during the past season by one com- pany in the Capg Province. S It is announced by the Temps that the Duc de Chevreuse has been killed as a result of a fiving accident while training as an airman. + - T.e Matin learns that , Flight-Ser- geant Paoli, having succeeded in ‘es- caping from a German prisoners’ camp, has arrived at the -French frontier. ’ ! In response to the Imperial Gov- |ernment's offer for wool 167,870 bales have been offered by. the, Union' of. South Africa. three-eights of This - represents - about the total clip. There is every likelthood of a new industry being established in Natal for the purpose of extracting oil -of cloves brought down from Zam and other Fast African ports. | To remove ‘snow from city s motor-driven machine has ~in- Yented that cleanseg. an ~ elght-fo swath at the rate of feet a'qfi:: ute. . R ,Speaking “at_the celebration Jubilee of the Krupp firm; B von Bohlen und Halbach, the hu of the principal e s new factories as havi Brcon he sty “mave Essen,” b2 Hindenburg factories, la; former ones. Hundreds of & of hands hithérto stomex hard work took up the &‘v’ifi hammer, go. that the Hing )< gramme ct;:;lz’:ie achmu‘.:ix our warriors shielded . against " the whole worid's war indostry.” ., Lower House of the Austrian Reichs- * | rath. Y A