Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1918, Page 10

R d 4‘&'&. e i WD N CLOUDY TOADY; RAIN OR SNOW AT NIGHT X What Is Going On Tonight Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Motion Pictures at Auditorium The- Shetucket o) e, No. 27, 1. 0. O. F., meets in Odd ws' Hall. Norwich Nest. No. 1396, 0. 0. O., meets in Owls’ Hall. uregan Lodge, No. 6, K. of P, meets in thian Hall, Court Quinebaug, meets in Foresters’ Sachem _Chapter, all. . No, 57, ing. Community Christmas Celebration on Uniom Square, ANNOUNCEMENTS AUDITORIUM. Tommy Levene and his Yankee Doo- dle Girls opened a week's engagement The players were greeted with a capacity n to enjoy the yesterday at the Auditorium. audience that seemed :omedy, songs and dances. The_vehicle presented is called The much funnier than the offering presented earlier in There is a laugh in every most of the fun centered around Mr. Levene, who impersonates His character |- acting is good and he puts across a line of talkfest with a lot of Another funny comedian is Frank Murray, who played the part of New Recruits and is the weelk. line, with a Hebrew comedian. breezy gestures. a French comedian. Mr. Murray's dia- lect of broken English is good and he also scores» a hit. Dolly Clifford, Blanch Parquette, George Brown, Bob T.ane and others also win favor by their song selections, while the chorus irls also share in the applause, as the are good lookers and fine Their collective singing and ing ranks with othet first class dancers. da n il cemedies that have played here in the past. 5 Teasts Barriscale's first producticn 7 will ha a visaal- MacGroth's roman- Madam Who, whieh wiil be n at tae Auditorium thea- under the new pol tion of Hi-c.d thrilles, attr; Ié. Hearts of the World. The production is not in any sense but a love story of the great war, with the conflict eerving as the grim hackground. The battle scenes were taken on the battlefields of France by permission a with the assistance of the British 1 Frenei, savernments, iffith and many of his hal playves princi- including Lillian and Dor- Gish and Mrs. Gish, mother of two girls, Robert Harron and A. Siegmann, were under actu- ombardment three times, on one occasion for a period covering four George iffith had to wear a steel hel- to protect him from shrapnel and k to protect his lungs during taking of many of the stirring srenes. Many of the most striking scenes in the film owe their effects to 1H® remarkahle couraze of Mr. Griffith intrepid cameraman, “Billy” who was with him under fire hundrers of time Neither Mr. Grif- fith nor any of company received injuries other than a slight wound in his Mr. Griffith's army from flying shrap- nel At the Auditorium next week. BREED THEATRE. . Leffi vell's Boots, the fea- attraction at the Breed theatre Constance Talmadge is pre- sented in a frothy story of humor with laugh-provoking situation in nearly every foot of film. The story is by Augustus Thomas, author of the stage play of the same name, which created such favorable comment in New York two geasons ago. Miss Talmadge is seen in the role of the young wife whose penchant for pretty clothes and #ood leads to difficulties and complications which cover a period of several weeks in real life and five reels on the screen. Mabel Normand will also be seen in Back to the Woods, a delightful new picture of thrills and laughter, and the Hearst-Pathe news sho g the sur- render of the entire German fleet of battleships and U-boats to the allies in accordance with the terms of the armistice completes the bill. Orpheum Theater, Danielson. The Germans before the war, as cveryene knows today, made of es- piorage a great national understand- essful in tris branch unnecessary to go ery minutely into detail of psychol- #nd we must all admit that the Germans have thoroughly and scien- tifically organized their entirc sys- tem. With what success this was at- tended the allies can testify. Spying is a very essential ingredient of Prus- character, and this natural ten- v has been carefully cultivated so J no influence of personal honor ¢r feeling chall be considered if it is for the national advantage to disre- eerd it. Their military spying is as perfect as such work can be, marred occasionally by the contempt they feel for other natlons in military asses. It is the German boast, and we believe a legitimate one, that they know America better than do Ameri- cans, but their error is believing that in knowing America they know the Americans themselves. America’s en- try into the war proves this fact. Ambassador James W. Gerard’'s My Four Years in Germany positively the original and only authorized picturi- ration of this wonderful experience will be shown at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, Christmas’ and Thursday, with bargain daily matinees, For your own personal comfort we beg of You to secure your seats in advance. Seats now selling at the box office. BRIEF STATE NEWS Higganum.~Sergt. William Burr of Co, C, 1024 A. E. I, has been honora- bly discharged at Camp Devens and is the first of the local boys who has tcen active service overseas to arrive back home. Middletown.—St. Aloysius’ T. A B. society, wishing to co-operate with Health Officer Dr. T. P. Walsh, will @iscontinue until further notice the week end dances given for the benefit of the building fund. Essex.—Before the exercises at the tommunity Christmas tree this (Tues- fay) evening, groups of singers from the Liberty chorus and high school girls will entertain the shut-ins of the town with Christmas carols. New Britain—Members of the Sa- sred Heart of Jesus Catholic church have given $1,500 to the new All Saints’ Catholic church, which has just been sstablished. The new parish, which is tomposed of the Slovak people, wor- thipped at the Sacred Heart church mtil the separation by Bishop Nilan. Rockville—Joseph Ciechowski, who wturnied to his home in this city af- er being in France for about % year, las gone to the government hospital it Ellis Island, where he will undergo reatment. He has a badly shattered um which has been repaired with dlver plating. He also carried two tteel jackets in his lungs and has a vound in his side. Norfolk—Miss Mary Bidridge will ot give the annwal Christmas Sunday whool excurston this year, which she tas done for many years, taking near- 300 to seme nearby city for Lfl-—u-;.nm-“h&n: 7, 0. BE. 8, meets in Chamber of Commeérce Build- el di il it Keepthe Children Wel Ta keep the little cnes well, sturdy and happy, free of coughs, colds, croup, little fevers add inflamed throats, use Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is cerefully made of selected reme edics that loosen and break up a cough, stop croup and ease an aching inflamed throat, aad it is clean of all narcotics. “The prompt use of Foley’s Honey and Tar is very helpful for whooping cough, and the restless feverish state that attends children’s diseases. M. T. Davis, Bearsville, W. Va, writes: = "One of my_patrons had ‘2 small child taken with croup.They came to 7 store aad bought abottle of i Honey and Tar and before m @ ¢hild waa entirely recovered” Lee & zood Co, ford did not feel that they could han- dle such a large number, Lecause of the shortage of help and the railroad would not furnish special train ser- vice. Ansonia—The large number of sol- diers who have been engaged al work here for the past few months, being employed ‘at the mills of the American Brass company, left last weck for Camp Devens. The soldiers were brought here for the purpose of help- ing out in the industrial conditions the factory men found it difficult get anything like the force of wanted. to men e POQUETANUCK The masquerade dance which the Young Men’s club had planned for i Zve at St. James' church , has been postponed to New Year's Eve. Hall' Brothers’ mill" at Hallville closed Saturday noon till Thursday morning next, a vacation for t ployes over the Chri Alfred Patterson, U. from latest reports was Nova Scotia, en route to France. Christmas is a day of double sig- nificance for Mrs. ' Elizabeth street who will celebrate her j3rd hirthday ‘Wednesday with a family gathering. According to late news from Sergt. G. H. Street, Battery E, 55th C. A. C,, new in_France, he is in gcod health Mrs. Benjamin Lucas is il and spirits, that prevailed a few months ago when | WANTED WANTED—To buy a farm near Nor- wich; if you have one to sell, notify Ira C. Wheeler, Lebanon, Phone 48-2. P. 0. address, Colchester R. D. dec24d W Afir~A competent cook. Ap- ply evenitigs to Mrs. John F. Almy, 32 Lincoln -Ave. decidd SELL AUTOMATIC door strips keeps Cold air out, warm air in; works just the way it should; fuel's intimate friend; money back guarantee; agents make big money; write for stor kigh Manufacturing Co., Allentow: dec24d WANTED——A competent second maid in family of two; good wages. Apply Ars. L. R. Porteous, 3 Sachem Terrace. dec24d WANTED—A ‘farm near Norwich, good land and buildings, with or with- out stock; state price and conditions. Phone 10 4 dec24d 'FOR SALE FOR SALE—Three pure bred mouth Rock cockereis. C_!.l;e Bulletin. S S, = ‘WOOD is cheaper than coal at pras- ent prices; jdelivered in sawed lengths. J. dP El‘un\lngton, 4 Broadway. Tel. 620. c2 FOR SALE—Two young new milch cows, one light delivery. aute, one cogpl;z,a nearly new. T. H. Eldredge. ec! Ply- Addréss Kock, FOR SALE—One pair of young graf horses, weight 2900; .one bay . chunk. welghi 1200; all true to work. H. Wood, South’ Coventry, Conn. _Tel. 5 32, . = _ dec24, FOR SALEGeneral purpose horse. Inquire Knight, Lisbon, Ct. , dec23d FOR SALE—Lumber; about 2900 large trees. oak, chestnut, hickory, ma- ple apd asi. Phone 1861-4. _dec23d WANTED—Boy to work in a_store before and after school. ' Inquire Bul- letin. dec23d WANTED—By girl of 20. position as chambermaid znd waitress in smail family in Norwich. Connecticut Chil- dren’s Aid Society, 250 Main St., New London, Con dec23d W TED- A 1917 or 18 Dodge tour- ing car, from private owner; low mile- age and good comdition, for cash. Ad- F. W, 804 Main St, Williman- 3 dec23d WANTED_Several job compositors, at once; good pay, steady work. Apply New Britain Kecord Company, New Britain, Conn. dec21d d_loosen your purse- Smoke Shop. Cigar- ettes, 100 in a box, 75¢; special holiday offering, Nebo cigareties, 13¢ a pack- age, two for Zic. Fagan's Smoke Shop. 25¢. FOR SALE—Ten thrifty three year old heifers, due to.freshen soon; yearling heifers; three yearling bulls, one pair three year old steérs, well broken: 17 pigs and shoats. Tel. even- ings 1851-13. Ko, dec2ld FOR SALE—Honey for holidays. Be- sides native hdney, both comb and bot- tled, 1 have a limited quantity 'of rasp- berry blossom honey which I recom- mend for use during. holidays, and on special ‘occasions, an_especidlly fine flavored homey. Address George Lumsden, §2 Oakridge St., Norwich. dec24d * n.] FOR SALE—Seasoned oak wood, saw- ed one-foot lengths, $10 per cord, deliv- ered in Fitchville, Yantic or Bean Hill. Ira C. Wheeler, Cbichestér, Conmn. ~Tel. 43-2 Lebanon. dec24d e — T, FOR SALE — Place on the Hartford turnpike, 2% miles from Mansfeld S ae Depot, 6-room brick. house in good re-' < 7t r, good well water piped into the ‘WANTED—Male, experienced stenog-|#3use, 2 acres land in house lot barn, rapher; only one who is willing to|Wood shed, wagon shed, and 31 acre work, and knows how, need _apply;|Woeodiot. price 700, Address Mrs, E. good salary. Address A. L. O. care{M. Gerrick, 126 Nortn St., Willimantic. Bulletin. _ dec21d | _ dec21d i A | WANTED—Girl or_woman to assist! FOR SALE—A heavy hotse, about good home and|1330 pounds, good and sound, reason in general housework fair wages. Tel. 4 Church St. NTED—Pupi! , or call at 76 dec20d A dancing lessons g Shetucket St. Room 10, Phone 38-2. N, H. Levy, dec18d 9 to 4 p. m. Instructor. for selling, scarcity of hay; also one Berkshire boar one vear old. Old Grant Place, Canterbury Road. dec21d FOR SALE_Baby Grand Chevrolet touring car, 1916. A-1 condition, five nedw tiil:ie& Inquire 19 St. Regis Ave. ec2 WANTED—01d automobiles for paris and junk. Call 1219-3 dect3d FOR SALE—Collie pups. Phone 3-14 Jewett City. L) dec20d A NEW LOT of tams just in, 97c and $8 The Pasnik Co. Sell for less. declta LADIES skirts, Serge dresses, With pleated Pasnik Co. sell for less, Nor h and Willimantic, and soon to open at Danielson. decldd OUR. NEW LINE of spring millinery ‘ou know our low prices. el for les: decldd ADIES’ Burson hose, first quality, in half dozen gifts, 29¢c. black or white, put up S, prefentable for holiday pair: ladies’ silk hose, sell for less. Norwich soon to open at YL, decl4 nink brocaded rubber top The Pasnik Co. sall for decl4d Pasnik C Willimant!, ADIES’ heav shirts or pan wich and Willimant Danielson. decl4d WAN he public to know that ave purchased the wood of- the Crescent Fire C X good dry hard the bed underwear, Pasnik vo., sue- soon to open in to 4 H_ A A, C. Ben- novi2d WANT! furs. Heebner's every Thursday. nett. WANTED—Second hand and antlaue furaiture of all kinds; get our prices before you seli. A Briuckner. 55 Frank. lip St~ Tel novéd WANTED—To buy old gold and sil . 0 old false teeth; highest prics . W. Guild, Jeweler, 21 Broa apréd WANTED—Furs of all kinds: highest i Saturday A. L. Conn., will be at 32 Talman St. manti ch_Tallow Co. novild WOODSTOCK VALLEY A. Mansfield Kenyon of Hartford, is visiting his father, W. & Kenyon. Miss Florence Kenyon went {0 Wor- cester Saturday to accompany Mrs Maud Brown to Putnam. 1 rowr has been very ill. following on opera tion at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. Brown was a former resident of the Valley. Mr. Champagne and fa: ing to Putnam for the winter. Carl P. Kenyon of Rridgeport is visiting at Allen W. Kanyon Mrs, Nellie T. Alvard of Rockville ting frionds in town SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Dana Zaquith spent Sunday in Stafford. Houded Daniels and Fred Edgerton bave been d arged from the army and are at their homes. Peter Pedro and John Canden were home over Sunday. Captain Wolfe is_home after being in the hospital in Willimantic suffer- ¢ are mov- ing from injuries received at Storrs. Mrs. Ethel Lght with her three children is at her parents’ home for over Christmas. ‘Wilfred Burdick is now established in the store building owned by H. A. Darling. The funeral of Lawrence Church, aged 6, whose death resulted from diabetes after a long illness,’ was at- tended at the house Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. 'Guy D. Win- :gerd, pastor of the Congregational | church, officiating. The songs were Beautiful Isle of Somewhere and Shall We Meet. There were beautiful trib- utes of flowers. Relatives were bear- ers. Burial was in the family lot in lthe Center cemetery. i A pigeon that broke into the house of Bd. Gogan, of Pittsfield, furnished the materfal for a pot-pie that cost Ed. only a dollar for a pane of glass. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss.: Frank J. Chepey makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED. DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannet be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to' before meé. and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY .& CO., Toledo, 0. system. Sold by all druggists, 75c. ¥ Hall's Family Pills for constipation. LOST AND FGUND LOST—A yellow_and white Scotch collie; no collar. Finder notify J. I Casey, R. D.” " FOUND—Saturday] afternoon, a purse containing sum of oney. Owner can have same by proving property ying for-this adv. at this office. dectad dec23d and LOST—About Dec. 17th, -a short tailed brown dog, license No. 59581, Finder l notity T. D. Taylor, R, F. D. 6 Rorwte ;s anc21d i d il Telephone 30, Lebanon ’ NTED—Long ¢ auto truck. WANTED MAN FOR FARM WORK JAMES H. HYDE North Franklin, Conn. WANTED, Old false iecth. Dun't matter it broken. We pay up-to $15 per set. Send oy parcel post and receive check by veturn mail. We buy dia- monds, too. COLLATERAL LOAN CO. 154 Water St., between Shetucket and Market Sts. An old, reliable firm to deal with. Wetahiished 1872 appeared in Court and filed a petition LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters of the Town of Montville are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall 'in said Town of Montville on Saturday, the 2Sth day of December, 1918, at 2+0'clock in the afternoon. for the following purpose: To authorize and empower the Se- lectmen to borrow an appropriate sum of money on a short time loan for the purpose of meeting the current Town expenses and the neceSsary oblizations of the Town due and payable before the coming taxes will be received by them. g Also to do any other business proper to'be done at said meeting. Dated at Montville, Conn. this 23d day of December, 1918. GEORGE H. BRADFORD, HUBERT G. DART, JEROME W. HOUSE, dec24d Selectmen. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, hin and for the Dis- trict of Montville, on the 23d day of December, A. D, 1918, Present—DAN D. HOME. Judge. tate of John or Jefin Kostenko, late of Montville, in said District, de- ceased. Hubert G. Dart of Montville. Conn., praying, for the reasons therein forth, that administration may granted upon the estate of said de- ceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at tlie Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District, on the 28th day of December, A..D. 1918, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of +this ‘order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a_circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SUSAN F. HOME. dec2dd Clerk. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered: TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nurzery Co. X. H. PEABODY. Phasa §88 FOR SALE—Onc extra good Jersey cow, 14 White Plymouth Rock hens, 7 White Pekin ducks (young), ready to lay, 2 extra good shoats. weigh 125 Ibs: or more each. A. L.’ Rahpael, North Society, Canterbury, Conn. '« dec20d FOR SALE—Seasoned wood in stove lengths; also some nice kindling wood, W. A. Miner. Phone 1292-3. dec13d FOR SALE—Seven baskets hard wood for $1, dellvered in the city. Fourth St, Wood Yard, Greeneville. Tel. 521-13. dec1sd FOR SALE—Ponyv, rubber tired pony ding saddle and harness;. no also Ford car, best 79 Wil liams St. ‘decl4d FOR SALE—Ladies’ with ' pleated sk $ serge dresses 5.97. Pasnik Co. sell for less. Norwich and Williman- tic, and soon to open.at Danielson. decldd FOR SALEDerkshire Benjamin P. Davis, 37-12 Leba; brood Fr’-\nklin(i sow. Tel. ec11d ix bushels hard wood ngs for $1, delivered anywhere in town; coal, too. by the bushel. R. Shapiro, Durkee Lane. Tel. 504. neclld . FOR SALE — Mosler safe, double nquire 138 Wash- , or Phone 675. doors, nearly REO 2-ton truck with dump body. The Frisbie-McCormick Co. 52 She- tucket St. novisd CHEVROLET—Mode] 490, series of 1918, in very fine condition. his is a rare bargain at $475. The Frisbie-Mc. Cormick Co.. 52 Shetucket St. octidd 1000 - 1b. capacity, VIM DELIVERY. express. body, with top and curfain: The Frisbie-McCormick Co.,” 52 She- tucket St. oct2s: FOR SALE—Turke; by William Bauman, R. F. D. No. 1, Jewett City, Conn. decdd FOR SALE—One farm_horse weigh- ing about 1100. price.$50. H. M. S, Box 74, Abington, Conn. dec7d FOR SALE—One general purpgse horse. Tel. 32-4 Lebanon. oct25d I OFFER FOR SALE $3,000 Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Co. First Mortgage, 5% Bonds at 95 and Interest | These bonds are tax free in Con- necticut. Very few of thesz bonds are offered for sale and therefore is a special opportunity. iJames L. Case 37 Shetucket Street, 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 have a number of people looking for real estate investments. WILLIAM F. HiLL, Real Katate and I Roem 163. A HORSES FOR SALE IF YOU WANT TO BUY A ‘ GOOD HORSE AND FIND IT AS REPRESENTED COME ‘AND SEE ME ELMER R. PIERSON OYES “es Auctioneer AUCTION As 1 am giving up farming. I will sell at public auction, Thursday, Dec. 28, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Gilbranson place, so-called, near Vil- lage Hill, in the Town of Lebanon, three miles from Willimantic and two miles from Lebanon Green, the fol- lowing déscribed property, viz.: T cows, 2 two year ‘old heifers, 3 last spring caives, 1 horse, eight vears old, sound and kipd, extra good driver and work- er,” weight about 1200 1bs., 1 market wagon, 2 buggies, 1 lumber wagon, 1 cultivator, 1' one-horse plow, 1 two- horse plow, 1 wheel harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 express harness. 1 pair team harness, 1 new corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, a quantity of hay and oat straw, 50 bushels potatoes, and a quan- tity of- small farming tools, such :as forks, hoes, chalns. shovels, etc, and many other articles not mentioned. 1f sald day prove stormy, sale will be held the next fair week day following. Terms cash. J. WASKETZ. Whltestone ‘Clgars il be $456 a bumdred from oune lst, 1918, Same t Viall, Builder, Groton Long Point, ¢ FULL ASSOEIATED. . . : G5 PRESS DESP 'Efi'fi). ' TO RENT FOR SALE TO RENT—Large furnished ' room. s fir;tecgs?ir, 170 Broadway. Phone 872-5, TO RENT_SiX room tenement, new pa;::fiidand' painted. 6 Stanton Ave. FOR RENT—At Groton Long Point, all the year round house, 7 rooms, good basement, steam heat, electricity, e ron works in 15 ‘minutes; reasonable rent near trolleys, running -to_ the 0 good American famil Apply F, -P. FO! . or ?ether. RENT_Either single two exceptionally neat on Franklin square. E. Fuller & Co.. No; 34 Broadway. decl7d TFOR RENTTPurnished cottaze. 176 Laurel Hill ‘Ave, "all modern improve- ments. - P. F. Bray, 231 Central Ave. decl7d T To REN ment, for Dec. 14th, 1913, Kinjey Ave. 8. G. Congdon, 2 dec12d TO RENT—Four-room flat, all mod- Thames St. Waste & Me;fll Co., ern_improvements, at 16 Inquire American 210 West Main St. TO RENT—Rooms ec7d at new Conn. to- and Tesh tenements of threé and six rooms Inquire of James A small turnished apart- jight - housekeeping, : atfer 32 Me- Commercial Hotel; steam_heat; $2 a week up; by the day, 50c, 75c, and $1. Railroad Ave, tein cow four rom- 20 to 30 ! FOR SALE—One Hols years oldy will give fi quarts of milk a day, and a number of cows that willi freshen soon. L-¢ Foote. Phone 1851-12. dec4d " FOR_SALE_Seasgned hard wood, all sizes, delivered to all parts of the city. Hargy B. Ford. Phos novaid TFOR SALE_Two-ton Federal truck in fine condition. The Sdward Chap- oc pell Co.n ~ FARMS for %ale. Write for catalogu: “| F. 1, Racine, Danieis; D. ep19: FOR SALE Having changed our fil:nt‘avw to electric power, we have for dispesal at attractive figures: s One 15 horse-power Erie Engine. One 50 horse-power ‘Erje Engine. These can be seen at any time at the t o % . E. H."JACOBS MANUFACTURING COMPANY School: Street anielson, Conn. _dec3d “TO RENT—Furnishel room, 'witn bbard; can accommodate @ few: mors table boarders; one minute’s walk from M‘:gln-'Rockl\‘ell'S. 13 Boswell Ave. nbvisd = i ' FOR RE! sonable rates Phone 1219-3, ; day .or night. service. 14 Cliff st d r nov1e TO RENT — Furnished rooms. Washington St. novisd TO RENT—furnished room, alsobgne TS, room 1or light hensckeeping. Kelly, 7 No. High St. aug3id STORAGE—Househqld zoods stored for lcng or short term; rates reason- abje. ' Fanning Studio, 52 Broadway. jela 120 RENT—Furnished rocms; also rooms -~ for light housekeeping. 3 School St. Tal. 1048-3. sep11d FOR RENT Seven-Room Cottage with all modern improvements, very desirable lscation. For full particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square, Norwich FCR SALE FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN PRICE nine-room modern house, fine outbuild- | WILLIAM A. WILCOX lan limit. with desirably about nine acres of ings, - ¥ located, In_city very about 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin For further particulars, in- Square. quire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, Norvwich. PRESTON BRIDGE Sale and Boarding Livery, Stable. Taxi Service and Garage Conpected, Horses to let £~ with or witheut 7 :)fl’“ of busl- on hand, for sale. weighing 1050 some extra nice drivers; sale, or money refunded ‘in- full. allowed. iine. give us a trial and we will give you full value for your money. STABLE 371, 373, 375 MAIN ST. Phone 326-2. O’BRIEN & CHASE. Two closed cars, at rea- s by the day cek. Special attention to boarders and. transients; 20 to 3) horses always to 1600 each; several extra nice pairs, 2400 to 3200 per pair, all good workers, and every horse will be sold with a written guarante: to be just as represented a. time of Trial 1t in need of anything in ou: FOR SALE "1 Six Motors 3 h. p., 220 Volt, THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL C0. 210 West Main St. $600.00 buys 39 acres of land, several acres heavy pine timber and about 300 cords of standing wood, fine well of water, also never failing spring. 2 acres of cleared land, some fruit, situated 1% miles to main line of railroad and % mile to prosperous village, where all the wood can be sold to the mill at a good price. A rare bargain. Investi-] gate. Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 400. FARM SPECIALIST, 41 West Broad St., Westerly, R, L Telephone 2385, Holstein Cattle We have %ome that are splendid types For Sale. STONE and DARLING EAST WOODSTOCK, CONN. Tel.” Putnam Div. 216-4." DAIRY FARM Will_sell at a_sacrifice price' my dairy farm of 105" acres, well divided into tillable, pasture and woodland; fruits of all descriptions, a good new house of nine rooms, barn facilities for 20 head and 3 horses. plenty of Viher buildings, such as wood shed. carriage house, corn crib, hen house: all of these buildings are in first class condition: 2 horses, 11 milking cows, 1 BUY THIS SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE It is a new house, having seven rTooms and spacious reception hall. Modern bath equipment and every latest improvement. On large lot with granolithic sidewalks. There’s a well-built garage, ceiled walls and cemented floor. Several tons of coal in cellar. Qwner eager to sell,‘as business interests call him elsewhere; it can be bought right. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties b Telephone 1334 63 Broadway FARM. BARGAINS 200 acres, good buildings, 40¢, and wood enough to pay for farm 85 acre, 35 cow farm, smooth land, good buildings. $4,000: 46 acres, state road, Colonial 'heuse, 20 rooms,’A-1 cond tion, only $2,200. are genuine bargains. 3 For further information. write TRYON’S AGENCY, only $2,- We can make easy terms on these three farms, and they Bull, 50 to 60 fowl, barn full of' hay and corn fodder, emough to winter ail of these cattie, about 300 bushels corn, 1060 busheis puiaives, and other veget bles, harnesses, wagons of all descrip- ! tions, a full line of farming tools and implements. " This place is located five miles from Plainfield statjon, good lo- cation, fine outlook, ‘best of elevation and good heavy rich land. If inter- ested, write for price and terms. Wil give immediate possession. Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. Phone 198. nov2id " | FOR SALE I Good Home for quick - buyer, Six room house, large barn and about two acres of land. One " mile from Yantic on state road to Willimantic, . near school, : short walk to trolley. THOS. H. BECKLEY .278 Main Stme_t 72_4 -T~'Fhonu — 68 N— 715 Main St., Willimantic, Coun. FURNISHED SEASHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT at Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant Island View, and along the Rhode shore; also accessible Seashore Farms. Send forbook let. . Frank W. Coy WESTERLY, R. kL FOR SALE TWO-TENEMENT HOUSE WITH iMPROVEMENTS AND IN GOOD REPAIR, ON TROLLEY. LINE AND 15 MINUTES’ WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. . FOR PARTICULARS SEE '} FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building Norwich Phones 'FOR SALE | MY HISTORICAL TAVERN PROPERTY know as Adam’s Tavern in Norwich Tovn. Enquire of A. A. ADAM, Seekonk, Mass. FOR SALE The very desirable property of Est. A, D. Lathrop, 333 Main St. ‘Large house, 'arge barn, large llot.© Buy this for investment. N E. A. PRENTICE, Aiministrator. 86 CIiff St. Phone 300. Now is the Time to Save -Coal Covering Steami-Pipes with NATIONAL AIR CELL COVERING or Sale by Fi THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. FOR SALE Cottage Houu_ on Qak Street Cottage House on Spring Street Estate C. A. Mowrey Wm. W, Jves Ex, 11 Champlin Street;3%0 MAIN STREET, Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE 'GARLOCK & HAYNES NEW LONDON by} 'KA)!EM‘D. “Kamerad!"' They lift their conquered hands amd ery: 3 . -|“Spare us! We be-of blsod, Thou ‘and Hearke? ll}lbe jungle: password, knowp a 7 BT g That on the ggat Blodd Brotherhopd would calf, And spare he in loi journeying lest be of:one ‘blobd, Thon - : Kfime\riar’),',’ re they out®brethren then n Born «;:fl t}éé,.' same biood other nations hleed— [ 2] These Titans, remnants of.a race long past, 3 £ o Who_ of !old Time, in Tartarus were coast ¢ That ¢arth miSht be At place for liv- ing men? - i s Out of the:sun have they come forth .7 lagain, On that long spiral .journey of ‘the soul Of which the sun is ‘cradle and the Egal? 1E R & Gigantic; stronz and.. lawless from + & thelr birth, g Freed from old chaing that<they may harass earth. . ‘Have they ‘come ferth frem hell do- minion 1 To-make.carth like their place within the sun? Scarce human they, but graded from the beast £ But oo Step upwaind!. Tiowest of the S east—- g5 %l Full of strange :evil—devils In their - Ereed— Have they the same blood other na- tions bleed? O Judege of Life! Supreme. Eternmal ne! Cast Thou these Teutons back Into their sun—" Their lake of fire and sulphur and brimistone— The Melting Pot al} Iiving ' things 1 have known— . T, mv.-:cdbfrnm'sinrthe(r evil souls shall - be . Made clean and fit for earth's hu- A manity! 3 —M. E. Buhler. in the New York Sun. HUMOR OF THE, DAY © “Hoy do you promounce 'hauteur? “Hot air, in some cases.”—Boston Transcript. gle “What will we do with the kaiser?” “Set- him..to.- work winding up all the barbed wire in France.’—Judge. Knicker—Do y¥ou liye far away from your office?. ks Suburban compared Wi York Sun. “What horrid life“preservers!” “But so nacessary.” “Still; it docs seem as if the govern- ment might have made an effort to make them more becoming.”—Life. Edith (conceitéd)—I suppose a lot of men will be miserable “when marr - o — Er—well—n the | president. Mary—Why, How mény imen are you goirg to marry °- -Pearson's Weekly. “What a pugilist needs is vitupera- tive power.” “Recuperative power, I suppose you mean. But you 2in't s> far: wrong, either.”—Kansas City Journal Mother—Well, dear, did yon see dad- dy feed the furnace? ' Five-Year-Old (excited mummy! And it was gry: he had to give it . —Buffalo Express. Doctor—Yeit have a bad case of gout. The best course for you is to take no wine, no beer, no aleohol in any form, no cjgars— ¢ Puoetor! What's v1—Oh, vyes, ble hun- helpings. next hest " S i “Hey, waifer!” yelléd ‘the indignant “There’s a butior .in this button. sir?” replicd the waiter. of course, sir! That soup Cincinnati Enquirer. Jones—Do you remember me lend- ing you $3 or $10. som: six or eight months ag 7 : Brown—Great Scott, man',. Do you expect te raise money on such ambig- uous statements of fact us- that?— Akron Times. Pro—Cholly Klumsy always says everything ‘he longest way, regard- less of the circumstances. -~ Con—Yeh, he's* one o the kind of people who would shout “Assistance required! Assistance roquired!” if he fell in the water.—Indiajapelis Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Canada has a woman professional undertaker and embalmer. Horseshoeir.z is a very ancient art. It is represented in a coir ‘of Taren- tum of abeiit 350°B. € . A new tyjewriter of light weight is made of thre¢ separatc” self-con- tained ‘untits, - the base, action and carriage. The Peruvians are a nleasure-lov- ing people -und.in Linma, especially, there ‘are : many amisements and many sportiug events. Stockholm is built nron islandsy and the name meéans “an island in the sound.” For soveral moouths in the year it is closed by ice. Japan is contemplating the impos- ing of .a tax on luxuries. One aim of the - proposed tax is lo check the growth of luxurious tendencies among the people. Excavating for the new boiler-room of the J. T. Slack Corporation at Springfield, Vt., the contractors un- earthed a bee ide whicn must have lain there ‘68 years and is still in a perfact state of preservation. Chamber .of Commerce records at Butte, Mont. show that the majority of the 90,009~ inhabitantsaof the city are unmarried, although of marriage- able age thete are @bout ¥.600 families containing 23,000 persons in Dutte. By @ecree of Octobe 2, 1918, the president _of ‘B | ‘granied 10 Joan Teixeira So and Aninasio Rossi‘a concession {0 establish, ‘either under their own management op under that of a company which they may or- | ganize, an airplane service hetween the principal cities 'of Frazil. The stations to be established will ini.g.. the capitals of all states, the concessionaries heing wered te i extend the service whenever the de- mand seems to warrant such exten- | sion. The total fereign commerce of Pan- ama for 1917 Amounted :0 $14.847,346, as cof.pared with. $14 704 174 for 1915, thére heing slight gain i the value of. both imput r1s. Exports in 1917 were 24,176, as compared with 1916, Practicaby all-of exports in 1917 went to the Urited States, in- cluding the Canal Zone; *hese being valued at $5,615,% of wlich $87,79% worth went 1o the Cana! #one. lea ing * somethiug ' under 39090 for all other countrics. rb is a cross- The keen ecdzed prove: cut sa < For Infants and Ctildren In Use For Qver 30 Years Always bears the Signe s