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RAIN OR SNOW. TODAY; FAIR TO'IOI"(R‘OW‘ = What is Going On Tonight i i, | Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures- at Davis Theatre. \ Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. | 1234, meets at Moose Home. | _Second Division, A. O. H. meets in | Foresters' Hall. | _ Palmyra Bncampment, No. 3, 1. 0. 0. | ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall.. . | lafayette Council No. 207, 'LIU.’ St. | 3. B. of A, meets in_Foresters' Hall. ' "' Marines’ Dance at Pulaski Hall. e A Ao, " ANNOUNCEMENTS JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL BOUGHT BY BROOKLYN MAN Next Monday, Dec. 16th, the Jewett Business school, Norwich, passes to the control of Ernest E. Conkey of Broeklyn, N. Y, who takes over the school so0 successfully run ‘by Mies Hattle L. Jewett. Mr. Conkey intends te run the school under the same name and will carry the same assist- wnt teachers. Miss Jewett is to take & rest and within a short time will Jeave for California, where she ex- pecta to spend the winter. Mr. Conkey was formerly at Pratt Institute and at the time of taking qver his new school here was with the Heffley Institute. He not only intends fo carry on the practical courses of stenography and such work but will Mgtitute a full course 6f bookkeeping. Miss Jewett commenced teaching in Norwich soma 12 vears ago and has built up a large prosperous school and has now some 96 pupils. She began Ber school work upstairs at €1 Main t, at that time the old-chamber commerce office. Later she moved 16 her own building at 283 Mair street #nd upon outgrowing these quarters moved to her present location in Thayer buiflding. Her methods Bave been the latest, her reaching has teen thorough and her work always painstaking and satisfactory, so that er pupils have reflected ‘the fine character of the school. Emalgn James L. Hubbard Purchases Bungalow. ‘Throuzh the agency of Archa W. Coit, Ensign’ James L. Hubbard has ased the fine residence of Hor- R. PBranche at 206 Washington treet. The house has an ideal situa- tion; it is of the bungalov: type and is thoroughly modern, having been Bullt &y Bietson &. Young. for Mr. Branche ab.ut five years ago. After making some alterations, the pur- chaser plans to occupy the property early in the new year. Davis Theatre. Another Class 1A feature show of Keith vaudeville and Triangie pic- tures is announced for the. last half of the week at the Davis. Tho big at- traction is Sampsel and Leonhard and company, the musical comedy favor- ftes, in a delightful singing and piano offering that is a real treat that ev- gryone will enjoy. The next act is Rucker and Winifred, two blackface eomedians who put over a singing and talking skit that will bring the laughs. The third act is The Ozavas, two com- edy jugglers, who are clever as well ag being funny. The feature picture 8 Jack Abbe in Mystic Faces. Jack Abbe, the juvenile Japanese star, por- trays the Japanese delivery boy who worships his Oriental swe€theart, Ta- ma, “The Previous Jewel" and longs for the opportunity to elevate himself above the humble sphere of life which he occupies in order that he may win her. Thrills and adventures material- i26 for the Japanese lad in a story which involves a Red Cross girl and Hun intrigue. Some Romen is the comedy that completes the show. Neil O’Brien's Minstrels, ‘With a production that is entirely the Neil O'Brien Great Amerieun will be the attrastion at the Nell O"Brien, with his big minstrel ‘tompany, at the Davis theatre, Fri- “day, December 13th. Davis theatre Friday evenias, Among the features this season is a new sketch by Mr. O'Brien, called Meatless Day, which is gaid to be full of bright witticisms and laughter-compelling situations, dealing in_humorous fash- fon with an up-to-date condition which is taken o good naturedly. by the American public. Breed Theatre, For the feature attraction at the Yeeed theatre today beautiful Olive Tell will be seen in a uhrilling pic- turization of Kate .Jo s novel and stage success, Strings. This picture s a rapid combination of romance, mystery, thrills and laughter. The entire pro- duction Is admirably acted and notable cast_includes such names as William J. Kelly, Hugh _Thompson, John Daly Murphy, Maris Wainwright, Bért Tuehy, Barbara Winthrop, Huzn Jeftrey, John A. Smiley and Edward TLawrence. ~Wiolet Merserean will also he secn n. 0. A, C. Lund's_production, To- gether, a five-part Bluebiri offering, and the Burton Holmes iravel series will complete the bill for today. The Auditorium. Jt is probable that very few of the hundreds of people who crowd into the Auditorium theatre todav, Uriday and Baturday to see Americ: An- awer. the second offi-ial zovernment war piciure, will reslize the time. ef- fort and risk involved i the neratives from whi fog and instructive pleturs wa the taking of made, The taking of picturas for the 1'pit- in thor- are ed States oficial war films oughly organized. - Ohildten Cry tOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The pictures taken in different sectors by differcnt photographers ‘assizned' from the siz- nal’corps. These photog-aphers, who are all experienced men, know exactly what is expected:of them, and, being given carte blanche ony- Gen. John J. Pershing 'to go anywhere, e T La. of the-lines or in‘the front trenches, in pursuit of tkeir work, they are in- defatigablo in securing striking and ;f_hetive scengs. Often they are under re; lives or been incapacitated by wounds, but the work goes on. The photo. graphers are taking <heir chances with the soidiers who go-“over theé top” or who lead the charge, and they do not know the meaning of the “mhite fea- ther.” The usual war drama' s staged. America’s “Answer visualizes the greatest of all war dramas, and 1o in- cident is staged. It is all real. The work of the Signal Corps pho- tographers is not cenfined tothe tak- ing of pictures for exhihition. Thcu- sands of feet of film recordinz the events of the war are photographed for he archives of the United States and will be preserved .in fireproof vaults - for the benefit of poster: But apart from this ths army phot graphers serve a tremendously useful purpose by taking pictures of the ¢ne- my's lines from airplanes and thus aiding the batteries to locale the ene- my guns, BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Hartford lodge, No. 88, A F. and A. M. has elected Samuel 8. Gray worshipful master. Middletown.—Monday was the 25th anniversary of the institution of Sarah Riggs Humphrey chapter, D. A. R. Portland.—The Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, Thomas C. Flood president, has voted {o buy $300 worth of war savings stamps. Plainville. — The Plainville Trust company will put about $10,000 in cir- culation within the next week through its Christmas club. Hartford.—The Greeks of Hartford held a large and enthusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon which resulted in the formation of a patriotic union. New. Haven.—The New Haven coun- ty farm bureau is arranging a corn show today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday at the New Haven public library. Thompsonville.—The vestry of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church has voted, owing to the fuel situation, to discon- tinue until further notice the Sunday evening service. New Haven.—Miss Elizabeth Hooker of this city is listed as giving $1,000 to the national woman's party, which filed its election expenses recently with the government at Washington. Portland.—Word has been. received from overseas of the marriage of Miss Anne Stancliffe’ Foster of Portland and Lieut. Alfred Greenough at the Episcopal church, Brest, France, on Oct. 22, 1918. Manchester.—Manchester's new firé alarm system, installed at a_cost of $12,000, which will give to the resi- dents of the South Manchester fire district one of the best fire - alarm systems known. Bristol—This city is lacking more than $100,000 on sales of war and thrift stamps, to reach her quota of $450,000. The sales up to Dec. 1 were $274,500 and of this amount nine letter carriers had sold $100,000 worth. Hartford.—Liu Jie Ming, Liu Shuh Woo and Liu Soo Jee, engineers, who have been engaged at the factory of the Pratt & Whitney company since September, 1914, made application at the United States district attorney's office the other day for passports to permit them to return to China. They plan to go by way of San Francisco. They have been in this .country at the Prait & Whitney factory as repre- sentatives of the Chinese ‘government, the Pratt & Whitney company having the. contract of designing and building a manufacturing plant for the Chinese arsenal. One Of Our War Chiefs ! CENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE, NEW YORK. Brigadier-General Charles C. Wal- eutt, Jr, who has been selected for appointment as chief of the Insular Bureau of the War Department. He bureau for several years and is familiar with its administration. He succeeds Major-General Frank Mc- Intyre, who has been transferred to the general staff of the Army as chief assistant to the chief of staff. DO YOU WANT TO BE _ AT GO High Wages. Best of several have. already lost their has been serving as assistant of the | Cotton Workers THE GOODYEAR COTTON MILLS HAVE OPENING FOR A FEW GOOD FAMILIES Manufacturers of fabric for Goodyear Tires Running Full Blast, Day and Night, and Need Speeder Tenders, Ring Spinners and Weavers. Apply at GOODYEAR COTTON MILLS, Goodyear, Ct. WANTED WANTED—16 year old boy's good second hand_suit,” short or long trous- ers; also wool sweatér; state price. Address B, S, care Bulletin Co. decl2d WANTED—9x12 good second hand rug, wood tones, or artistic blended colors. Write Rug, care Bulletin Co, decl’ FOR SALE i 2] ‘70 RENT REPUBLIC truck for sale cheap, 1% ton, in good running order, just it ¥ou have-been looking for to haul that wood. _Inquire L. H. Maples, Majestic Garage, or Phone § deci2d 1917 BUICK touring. light six, A-1 condition. Inquire L. H. Maples; Ma- Jestic_Garage, or Phone 56, deeiza WANTED—Pupils for private dancing lessons given daily. Call 35 Shetucket St.. Room 10, 11 t0 2 p. m. Phone 3§-2. M H. Levy, Imstructor in dMogzrn' Dancing. 1913 CADILLAC touring, very best of condition in every respect. Inquire of L. H. Maples, Majestic Garage, or Phone 6. deci2d WANTED—300 bushels of pi quote price delivered at Storrs. Busi- ness Office, Conn. Agr. College. deci2d WANTED — Competent _automobile mechanic; good pay and steady work. P. O. Box 2i, Plainiield, Conn. decl2d WANTE The best flve or seven passenger car that can be bought for $400 cash (not a Ford). Write Auto, care Bulletin. decl2d PEACE WORK at war pay guaran- teed for three years; knit urgently needed socks for us on the fast, simple Auto-Knitter; full particulars today, 3¢ stamp. Auto Knitter Co., Dept. 205-C., 821" Jefferson, Buffalo, : 2 nov30TuThS N FOR SALB—AIl kinds of groceries and dry goods below cost, at No. 20 Central Ave. deci2d SlTal ety s N FOR SALE—OId violins, from 50 to 200 ars old, condition .and tone per- three to select from; only two Will' be_sold; prices $50. $75 $135. E. Coiling, §5 Walnut St." Wiliimntic, Ct. ec OR SALE—Berkshire brood sow. Benjamin P. Davis, Franklin, = Tel. 87-12 Lebanon dectid FOR SALE—Six bushels hard wood or kindlings for $1, delivered anywhere in town; coal, too. by the bushel. R. Shapiro, Durkee Lane. Tel. 504. necl1d “IWANTED—A young mmn 16 or 1§ years old to work a few hours a day. Inquire at Bulletin Office. declld WANTED—Rooms furnished for light housekeeping or a furnished apart- ment. Write F. J. T.. care Bulletin, decild - FOR SALE — Nice seasoned maple wood in stove lengths, delivered any- where. east of Franklin Squars; send postal. James Butler, R, F. D 'No. 3. oc FOR SALE—Bedstead, springs, mat- tress and feather bed. 493 West Main. ec WANTED—A competent cook for a small family; no washing to be done. Apply Washington St. dec10d WANTED—A competent cook in family of two: good wages Apply Mrs, L. R. Porteous, 34 Fairmount Bt. dec10d WANTED—At once, sawmill for cut- ting timber; steady work. 'Apply to Frank A. Phillips, Hampton, Conn. Tel, 648-23 Willimantic Division WANTED—Top Concord buggy. in good condition: state price. K. E.| Hyde, R. D. rwich. dectd WANTED—The public to know_that I have purchased the wood of the Crescent Fire Arms C first class, good dry hard wood; I am ready to sell the same anywhere in the city limits of Norwich.. Call 1 Tel., or call rear Crescent Arms Co. from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. J. C. Hafner. decéa WANTED — In Danlelson, manager for the new store of The Pasnik Co.; a great chance for a woman of experi- ence; our business methods are a suc- cess everywhere: we will help vou to succeed in Danielson only, Alex M. Pasnik, decsd OBEH EEHA!—Corn cob pipes. 5¢, Ge, 10¢, 25c: Cobweb Corner broad- leaf wrapper cigar 6c; Manila cigars, five for 20c. Here—three mild 10c cigars —Janova-Representa Havana cigar, Bema, a shade grown wrapper cigar. Fagan’s Smoke Shop. novzsd MARRIED MAN to work on farm, used to farm work, able to take charge in owner's absence. Apply in first in- stance, stating wages required, to U. S. Employment Service Office, 63 Main St. Willimantic. Living rooms pro- vided, ete. novisd Inquire by letter orwich, Conn. A LADY having lost her husband has sent a pair of horses td be sold, ages 6 and 7, 2750 1bs., an extra good Work team; she savs sell them for some price; also § other horses sent here_to be sold, ages 3 to 9 yvears, 1000 to 1500 Ibs.; anyone having horses, mules, cows, harness, wagons, pigs or any- thing to sell, 'send them to me and 1 will sell them for you. Auction every week. - Notice lat rwich Commis- sion Stable, 341 Main St. decl0d FOR SALE—$10 will buy one pure bred breeding buck; this buck is 4 mos, old and won the second prize at the ‘Sounth County_ Poultry and Pet Stock exhibition at’ Westerly; also pure bred Belgian hares by the pair. for breeding, 3 mos. old, §5. Write F. A. Congdon, 147 High St, Westerly. R. I 3 declld FOR SALE—One pair of working oxen at § cents a pound. weight about 2700 pounds; also one pair of working .horses, will ‘welgh about 2600 pounds; would exchange for young stock or TO RENT—Two or thres unfurnighed | rooms in very desirable locality. Ad- dress H., Bulletin Office. decl2d- TO RENT—A small turnished apart- - FOR SALE e e et FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood. all sizes, delivered to all parts of the &ity. B. Ford. Phone 792, nov2ld " FOR SALE—Two-ton Federal truck in fine condition. The pell, 4 dward Chap- Eawar tioar, nt, for light housekeeping, atfer Bertuater 1918 68 Congdon; s2 Mo- Kiniey Ave. § dec12d g T T0 RENT—Four-room flat. Inquire A, Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. decizd MO RENT—Five:room upper tede- ment, newly painted and papered, at 6 &I:X‘KN'A Ave. LS declli FOR RENT or sale, attractive, mod- ern house, finest location in Norwich. Address Box 22, Uncasville, dectld " ROOMS to rent for light houseKeep- ing, centrally -located. - Inquire at 22 Clift St. _Miss Chapman. decild TO RENT—At 323 Franklin St. a tenement of four rooms and bath. hot and cold water and electric dight.” In- qllére]on premises or Tel. 336-12. eclid county farm, 200 acres, equipped with stock and tools, will be let to reliable tenant on shares. or otherwise. For particulars, address P, O. Box 407, New London. decdd . FOR Bty e car C. P."Knight. cated back -of Free Academy. for sale as a whole;- fuel value of dry .wood is many tifnes that of green. ington, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. h. p. Shipman kerosene engine mounted on truck complete with saws and belts, dump cart, farm horse, Berkshire DIgs; corn haryester, Prairie State onc: machine, Cooke, " FARM FOR RENT—A New London|— F. I, Racine, Danjelson, Conn. TFOR SALE—One horse. o Prairie State incu- Colonial _ brooders. wood A. B. Davies, adm, est. 3 oct21d ‘WOOD—100 cords, well seasoned, lo- J. P. Hunt- nov2sd FOR SALE—Steam sawmille. with 5 automobile engine, 3 incubators, msed only brooder house fittings, mowing horse rake. Mrs, Dwight R. D. 7, Norwich. TuThS FARMS for sale. Write for catalogue. sep1sd general purpose Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. oct2sd TO RENT—Four-room flat, all mod- ern improvements, at 16 Thames St. Inquire American ‘Waste & Metal Co., 210 West Main Sf decTd at Commercial 3 : $2 a week up; by, the day, 50c, 75c, and $1. Railroad Ave, dec3d TO RENT—A three-room_tenement, rent $7. Inquire 39 Spruce St. nov30d TO RENT—A nicely furnished sunny front room in privite family; steam heat. Tel. 3a3-1 nov27d TO RENT—TFurnished room. with board: can accommodate a few more table boarders; one minute's walk from Rockwell's. 12 Boswell Ave. FOR RENT—Two closed cars, at rea- sonable rates; day or night service. Phone 1219-3. 14 Clff St noviéd _ TO RENT — Furnished rooms. 58 Washington St. : novisd TO RENT—Furnished ro_?_ also one room for light hcnsikeeping. Mrs. Kelly, 7 No. High St. augsld STORAGE—Household goods stored for long or short term; rates reason- abi Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway, FOR SALE—Black horse. good driv ing harness and rubber tired runabout buggy, horse is kind and safe for any- one {o drive or care for, age 7, welght 1050, sound every way and in nice con- dition. can road 10 miles per hour. two vears ago, will seli to get good home. Call 122 Chestnut St.. down stairs. detlld WANTED—Raw furs. At H,_ A. Heebner's every Thursday. A, C. Ben- nett. novizd WANTED—Second hand and antigue furaiture of all kinds: get our prices before you sell. A. Bruckner. 55 Frank. lr St~ mel. 117-3 noved WANTED—To buy old gold and sil- 50 0ld false teeth; highest prices F. W. Guild. Jeweler, 21 Broad- aprsd WANTED—Furs of all kinds; prices paid. Every Saturday A, Mills of Willimantic, Conn., will be at Norwich Tallow Co..’ 32 Taiman St. novild WANTED Two Nurse Girls, 3 Chamber Maids, 4 Back Tenders, 3 Gooks (women), 500 Laborers, 1 Waitress, 2 Farmers, | 1 Teamster. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Geo. L. Chesbro, Manager WANTED. Old false tecti. Don't matter it broken. We pay up iv $15 per set. Send oy pa post and_recelve checit by ret! mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO., 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable nrm- to deal with. Established 1872 LEONARD BRIDGE The pupi in District No. 13 have collected $4.54 for the Junior Red | Cross stocking fund. As there are only 110 pupils and only two above the | fourth grade, it makes an average of | 45 cents collected by each. which is | considered especially good each child’s aliotment was only 25 cents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kndeland of Columbia spent Wednesday at E. P. : Kneeland's. George Wheaton i for will ing at Mrs. ms spent Friday H N s Ruby E. 1in_ Willimantis | Miss Ru | vassing i the Red cess Lombard has been can- ciety for members to o he reports good suc- in enroiling new members, ! Torrington.—The monthly report of the - boro milk inspector follow: Inspected. dairy, barns and she barn vards, 14; milk cool : store dairy per 1d LDS Head or chest— are best treated “externally”— /| | fuard’y [CRS VAPORUB M\, _ NEW PRICES-- 30c, 60c, $1.20 _ THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equa ietin for business resui to The Bul- SURE OF STEADY WORK OD PAY? Work and Modern Mills. KOR SALE—Fine hard wood, $9.50 and $10 per cord, delivered. Leave or- ders at the Palace Laundry, Danielson. decild FOR SALE Metz light speedster. racy type just out of the paint shop, $165; Metz runabout, motor in A-1 shape, Bosch magneto, spare tire and tube, '$100 before it goes to the pa shop; two 1913 Metz rondsters, over- hauléd and painted, oné has new $65 Bosch magneto, price $250 each; Metz touring car. with starter and_ eclectric iights,” $300; Metz closed truck, needs a_few repairs, §150; Zero, the non- freeze solution for vour radiator, Jist price $150. sale price $1.25: install r Kelly safety release on your Ford car and ‘save a broken arm 33 each: new and second hand starting . batteries, Willard, Columbia and U, S. L. prices Jow: used tires and tubes. Bosch_and Dixie magnetoes. Metz Agency, C. M. Smith. 19 Hawkins St Danielson, Conn. Phone 133. P. O. Box 241. deciid REO 2-ton_truck with dump body. u c urnighed rooms: springers. W. J_ Bowler, West Willing- | rooms for light housekeepin: o ton, . R. F. D. No. 2. declld|School St. Tal. 1048-3. ° seplid FOR SALE—Whole rig_been used by a_ peddler, ‘bay horse, age 10, welght express harness and three-spring was- gp: all for 65 or will sell horse for must be sold at once, as I am| L i L:nin;;{ away for lheow-ime_ Ask w'Swen Room Cottage with all modern see Harry's rig, at O'Brien & Chase's |, its, irabl Stable, 371 Main St. Norwich. declid| P o omeriy Very e e For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich STORE TO RENT ON FRANKLIN STREET, 30 FOOT FRONT—ONLY A FEW FEET FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE—CONTAINING ABOUT 1,000 SQUARE FEET—LOW RENT. INQUIRE AT BULLETIN OFFICE. automobile, with lot and shed adjoining, shore and ceuntry advantages, fishing, 3 on grounds: cottage is short distance from Niantic village, Golden Spur_and Oswegatchie, state camp, all available by troller or launch; touring car desired, model,_ electric lights, style, preterably new, dark green de sir owner of cottage has business interests which make further use of same un- W splendid types For Sale. FOR SALE or excnange (a part) for a cottage of mnine rooms, boating, bathing, with pavilion and _postoffice, Crescent Beach, near furnishings included in - sale of 1917 or 'l starter, , blue or black, in good condition; available. For further information, write to 53 Oak St. Norwich. Conn. Holstein Cattle e have some that are STONE and DARLING EAST WOODSTOCK, CONN. Tel. Putnam Div. 216-4. good |} . Two-Family House " Fiats, 6 and 7 Rooms ine. Residence Section ‘Al Improvements Convenient ‘to Trelley Other Good. Features Archa W. Highest Grade Properties, Telephome 1334. g changed our plant over to electic power, we have for disposal at attractive figures:. One 15 horse-power Erie Engine. One 50 horse-power Erie Engi These can be seen at any time at the E. H. JACOBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY School Street JAMES H. HYDE..........Auctionéer | AUCTION of Household Goods. Garden, Auto and Carpenters’ Tools, Hardware, Paints, Hot Beds and Sashes. Hens, Cement, Drain Pipes, Lawn Swing with \Awn- ing, Roll Top Desk, Book Cases, Pic- tures. THURSDAY, DEC. 12th, 11 A. M. Rain or Shine REV. F. 8. CHILD Meeting House Hill, Franklin Parsonage DAIRY FARM Will_sell at a sacrifice my dairy farm of 105 acres. well divided into tillable, pasture and woodiand; fruits of all descriptions, a good new house of nine rooms, barn facilities for 20 head and 3 horse: plenty of other buildings, such as wood shed. carriage house corn cr hen hous all of these buildings are in first cl: condition; 2 horses, 11 milking cows, bull, 50 fo 60 fowl, barn full of hay and corn fodder, enough to winter all of these cattle, about 300 bushels corn, 100 busheis puiaioes, and other vegeta. bles, harnesses, wagons of all descrip: tions, o fuAl line of farming tools and implements. _This place is located five miles from Plainfield station, good lo- cation, fine outlook, best of elevation and good heavy rich land. If inte ested, write for price and terms. Wi give immediate possession. Racine's Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. Phone 198. nov27d FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A BiG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern house, fine outbuil ings, with about njne acres of land, very desirably located, in city limit, about 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. For further partioulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc- Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St.. octlvd VIM DELIVERY—1000 1b. capacity, express body. with top and curtains. The Frisbie-MeCormick Co., 52 She- tucket St. oct26d FOR SALE — Cadillac 7-passenger touring ¥ equipped and in good condition; ' two new = United States Royal Cord t ; price reasondble. In- Quire of W. A mes. 46 Summit Ave., New London, Cenn. FPhone 1963, dec10d firm and unable to get team: we will sell them very cheap if sold tb week: vith a guarant 1 aliowed: give us a trial your money’s worth K 3 O'Brien & se's Stable, 311 Mam Norwich seasoned slab $10 per cor 3. declod| e 12 ory wooli nave 136 | cords of other hard woy1; 15 it buy wood.“anywhere als 1l you have found out my 3 FOR SA Banma . Jewett City, Conn. decdd “TOR SALE—100 cords mixed season- ed wood, ar ngth, cheap, delivered. M. Ryshpan, R, F. D. 3. Tel. 1862- decyd FOR SALE—One farm horse weigh- ing about 1100, price $50. H. S, 74, Abington, Conn. FOR SALE—One registered Berkshire sow, one O, I C. Holstein cow; aiso Hill "Farm, 463-14. R SALE—Buick. model B-5 vlifider, In. good running suitable’ for jitney; price $450. rens & Bushnell, Ivoryton, Conn. decid FOR ¢ touring car, 1918, been run 450 miles. S. A. Gardiner, Pachaug, Griswold. Conn. dec6d FOR SALE—One Holstein cow four years old, will give from 20 to ‘30 guarts of milk a day, and a number of cows that will freshen soon. I W. Foote. Phone 1851-1 | “Fom satm — Mosier safe, doubie doors, nearly new. Inqui V: ington St Norwich, or Phona FOR SALE—Ford car, 1517 model, with removable winter top, demount: able rims, Willard battery, speedo- ineter, efe. best running condition. Pasnik Co. dec2d FOR SALL perfect co Henry Allard, vich, Conn. ALE—Hickory wood; only 5 cords left for November; after Dec. 1 all my hickory wood is to be shipped fo Massachusetts to be used in smoke. houses; anvone desiring hickory should place their order with me before Dec. 1; the wood Is sawed and may be pro- clred in the following lengths: 13, 16 and 24 inches. T. A. Nawrocki, Yantic, Conn. nov2sd FOR SALE—100 cords of hickory, 100 cords white birch and 100 cords of hlack birch: also some manie and o: will sell one cord just is ‘heap 25 100 1914 Chalmers Six -In seven passenger. rth Main St., nov The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 She- Franklin Square, Norwich, tucket St. novidd CHEVROLET—Model 430, series of 1918, in very fine condition. This is a FOR SALE—Ten good rugged young work horses, some matched pairs, the ses, weight 0 to 1500 | s. eacli, ages § to 12, prices for pairs $150 to $350; these horses are all right out of h: work, are in good condi- | tion and 1 nearly sound; wiil make; good farm any general pur- pose horses; owing to sickness in the |Livery, Sale and Boarding 60 ACRE FARM 10 acres tillable, balance pasture and wood land some timber and abund- ance of wrod, plenty of fruit, 8-room cottage house. running water, bati, toilet, hot and cold water, fine lawn, large barn. situated one-third of mile to railroad station, near and with all con- veniences. FPrice $3750. A rare bar- gain. If interested in a cozy home come and ook at this at once. WILLIAM A. WILCOX FARM SPECIALIST West Broad Street, Rooms 1 and 2 WESTERLY, R. I+ Telephone 2365 PRESTONBRIDGE 41 Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Connected. Horses to let for all kinds of busi- ness, with or Without rigs, by the day or week. Special attention to boarders and transients; 20 to 39 horses always on hand, for sale, weighing 1050 to 1600 each; several extra nice palrs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and some extra nice drivers; every horse will be sold With & written guarantes to be just as-represented a. time of sale, or money refunded in full. Trial allowed. 1f in need of anything In our line. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST, Phone 326-2. O’MRIEN & CHASE. FOR SALE Cottage_ Houses, Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations. List your pro-! perty if you care to eell or rent, as I} bave & number of people looking. for | real estate Investments. WILLIAM F. HILL, Real kistace and Insurance, I COWS FOR SALE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, FRED W. HOXIE Phone 62 Lebanon FARM BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, only $2, 400, and_wood enough to pay for farm: 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings. 34,000: 46 acrcs, state’road, Colonial heuse. 20 rooms, A-1 condi- tion, enly $2,200. We can make easy terms on theése three farms, and they are genulne bargains. For further information, write TRYON'S AGENCY 715 Main St. Willimantic, Conn. and will deliver anywhars in Norwizh, Yantic Hickory Wood - Yard. . Newrockl. ' Tel, 1704 Bovisd FOR SALE FOR SALE ‘The very desirable property of Est. A D. Lathrop, 333 Main St. Large house, large barn, large lot. Buy this for investment. E. A. PRENTICE, Administrator. 86 Cliff St. Phone 300. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbooklet. Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. I LOST AND FGUND MODERN COTTAGE AND A GARAGE With 6 Tons of Coal in Cellar PRICE $6,000 JamesL. Case 37 Shetucket Street, FOR SALE A splendid thoroughly modern with attractive interior, situated with- house very eight-room in ten minutes’ walk of Frank- in Square. This property is a great bargain at the price of- fered. Enquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 Main Street 724 — Phories — 68 FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH iMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FRQM FRANKLIN SQUARE. FOR PARTICULARS SEE FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones LOST—Tuesday, a fbuntain pen, gold mounted, on Maln St. Finder return to this office. Reward. dec12d LOST—In Lisbon, a Mound, black, white and tan; answers to name of “Smoke.” Stephen Shea, 339 Central Ave. deciod LOST—In Pautipaug HIill neighbor- hood, spotted light tan and white fox hound. Finder notify M. F. Pounch. 30 Fountain St. Phone 1266-2) nov23d —_— e LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF ROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on_the 11th day of Decem- ber, A D, 191S, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Bstate of Kamma R, Larsen, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- fore Ordered, That the 15th day of De- cember, A. D. 1918 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ‘at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be, and the same is. appointed for. hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is directed to ive notice thereof by publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make Teturn to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING; Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, decizd , Clerk. ENGRAVING Have you Je or Silver Ware to engrave? Bring it to us and we will do it for you. The Pt Caen Co. Jewelers Established 1872 FOR SALE MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY |know as Adam’s Tavemn in Norwich Town. - Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Seekonk, Mass. FOR SALE SEVERAL SECOND-HAND HORSES ALSO 50 TONS OF NICE HAY ELMER R. PIERSON Telephone 536-3 Now .is the Time to Save Coal Covering Steam- s with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING Fzr Sale by by THERE 1 no advert: .gxum;%iuxgnllfi Eastern Connecticut equ: & - Ietin for business reswita ; THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. NORWICH, CONN. | H i | DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite. 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ectrance. Phone i i | Having taken up the la Mr. Chester | Barnes' Mummy Chug business, | am ready to ship or sell at retail from now on. 0. LACROIX Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 M Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 Coit||r- e ssen— (God's' blessing on the dead!) Home—a woman's brave. clear eyes, Sometimes wistful, to the skies Gazing, overhead. Brave heart-and brave soul Hiding from the world' Al the sorrow in her heert, . In_her slowly breaking heart. That his.death has hurled— 'g: moyéond he&' ‘in\d who died ung and lusty pride On the fields of F‘ranc:. These T've heard, and these I'v Where I've been, where T've begn: —Bdmund Tamy. “GOOD MORNING.” “Good morning,” said the baker; .. “Good morning.” 1 replied: ‘A, nasty day,” he ventured; “Oh, mot at all,” T cried; He gazed upon the landscape, w And said, “T think it's wet!™ “But very fresh,” T told him. .. His puzzied frown I-met, “It's really beastly windy,’ . He challenged me again: But really verv bracing,” T answered him. And then The argument was finished, ace handed back my, boo. And_once more said “Good morning,” With quite, an absent-look. = “Good morning,” T said brightly, And plodded’ through he rain. . . . —From_“Ripples from he Ranks of the @M ATA C.7 by $61TL. Grind- HUMOR OF THE DAY “Hobbs s always reminiscing. He seems to be living in_the past” “Well, considering how everything has: gone up, I don't blame him."— Boston Evening Transcript. The' Whale—Did I ever tell you of the“time.I busted in the plates of a whaling ship and sank her in forty fathoms? The Porpoise—Oh, tell it to the sub- marines—Buffalo Express. “He's very enthusiastic about any project he thinks of going into.” “Counts his chickens before they ars hatched, eh?” “Yes, and figures two in a shell.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. “Are you awire, my dear, that the telephone company has asked us to cut out all unnecessary calls?” #Am I aware of it? 'Well, they must have told me that today at least thirty times.”—Life. “That was a great shot you just made” said the soldier. “I wish I knew how: you did it." “So 'do I” replied the player, who was at least honest, and knew that ft was an accident.—Detroit Free Press. “Do you think early rising is good for your health?” asked the languid city ‘visitor. “I don’t know about my health” replied Father Cobbles, “but next {o sun, rain and fertilizer, it's the best thing there is for crops.’—Birmingham Age-Herald. Neighbor—They tell me your son is on_the college football team. Proud Mother—It is quite true. Neighbor—Do you know what posi- tion he plays? Proud Mother—I'm not sure, but I think he's one of the drawbacks— Truth Seeker, The maid was vexed. “I know,” said she, “that T am not the first girl you loved—you make love so_beautifully.” “Oh, I learned that from watching ‘motion pictures,” said the quick think- ing young man. ‘Whereupon the maiden was satisfied. —Film Fun. Officer—The ground ~was _simply shocking after the rain; we_ thought the - battle would have to be post- poned. . Lady—Well, do you know, we weww in the same predicament the day . of our Red Cross festival, but we had the foresight to cover the ground witk straw.—London Opinion. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Of the 40 houses in the village of Jaftrey Center, N. H., only 10 will be occupied this winter. Four industrial states, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts and Illinois, will have to pay three-fourths of the taxes levied in the new war revenue bill. The city marshal of Plainview, Tex., is pleased to predict a mild winter, because, he says, the hair on the north side of dogs is thinner this fall than usual. The Altoona (Pa.) council has voted to substitute a motor for three horses which have been kept. to haul a big steam fire engine which, according to the records of the fire department, has not béen in service for six years. Furniture is made in Sao Paula’at the industrial school known .as the Lyceu de Artes e Officios. The school accepts orders from the public, and some beautiful work is turned out, Including apprentices, the Lyceu em- ploys about 300 workmen in the furni- ture department. The largest book in the worldl3— feet high, § feet wide and 3 feet thick stands' in_ the public equare in Ot- tawa, Canada. - It was made and bound by the Canadian government printing bureau at Ottawa, and contains the names of all the contributors to the Viétory loan. ! ongressman Moore of Pennsylyania has a pet tree at his country home at Island Heights, an cak which grew . up alongside of a rail fence and grad- nally’ absorbed the rails within “its trunk. He sawed off the rails and Keeps the projecting ends painted. The | tree is an object of interest to il vis- itors. g 1 The total Canadian export of mer-- chandise for the year ending Sept. 30, | 1918, amounted to $1,363,749,580, as against $1,381,517,976 for the preceding 12 months and $1,031,940.00¢ for the year ending Sept. 30, 1916. Imports entered for consumption for the 1918 period were *placed at ' $897,128,439, compared with $1,004,290,834 for 1917, and $695,248;705 for 1916. { STATE OF QHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, rank. J, Cheney. males oath Cniney & Ca, dotna. usinges in 54 n City of Toleds, & and Bate atore: said, and that said firm will pay the eum’ of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for | each and every case .of ‘eatarrh that Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support| Send for testimon 4 CHENBY cannet be oured CATARRH MEDI Bworn. o befora me, and subseribed the use-6t HALL'S A e e, toFaRLly Cnd mots titoush the Blont on] the mucous surfaces the system.' i free. F-T CF Toleda,.0 S