Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 6

COME N AND SEE HOW MUCH YOUR PENNIES WILL BUY COLGATE’S COLEO SOAP—pureli vegetable (3 to a customer) . » . COLGATE’S TOILET AND BATH SOAP— (3 t0 @ CUStOMIEr) ..c..cevveeneeennannnennsnnsannns FOR 27¢ FINE TOILET PAPERS NINE-CENT ITEMS IN ROLLS ONLY Bob White, large Bob White, small.. TOILET GOODS Of All Kinds At Nine Cent Prices pint bottle. . Hardwater Soap. Ammonia, Armour's Armour’s Assorted Toilet Soaps 2 cakes for Hand Scrubs Peroxide, 4 ounce size... Clothes and Shoe Brushes Tar Paper. Rubber Dressing Combs. Rubber Fine Combs.. tt and Ramsdell’s 2 o S Bream : els Cold .| Special 9-Cent Bargains Cutex Cake Nail Polish. . 9c| Nye’s Machine Oll....... S Puritan Bowrettes - 9¢| pust Caps i 90 Eolehe TR <o oa i 2| cushion Pant Hangers. ... 2 for 9 Wi illiams’' Shaving Socap... or 9¢ " = S ehavins Soap, large | Wood Coat-and-Parit Hangers.. 9c sizd ... s Nickel Ceat-and-Pant Hangers, Jergen’s Toilet Soap, 5 folding type .............. a cake S 9¢ | Shirtwaist Hangers, 3 colors:... 9¢ Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap...... s Jergen's Bath Tablets, Welch's Talcum, 3 odors. Jergen’s Violet -Glycerine Soa ®oales ...t thes i Physicians’ and Surgeons Tooth Brush good quality Colfab Stain Pemover 1 inch Gauze Bandage, a roll. Celluloid Soap Joxes Wool Powder Puffs Velour Powder Puffs Hershey’'s Nut Bars 2 sheets for Cold 5 odors Soap 2 for Triangle Mints in 4 flavors, 2 far 9¢c From The STATIONERY DEP'T Bank Note Writing Tablets 2 for Art Loom Writing Tablets 2 for ng Tablets 2 for Special Wi g Tablets.. 2 for White Wove Envelopes, a pkg. 9¢ 9 9¢ Princess Envelopes, a pkg MiXado Lead Pencils. 9c . 9¢ 9¢ Special Penci Modern Clutch Pencils... Banner Rubber Bands, all NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES 36-inch Folding Wood Measures 9¢ % " gc|Sew-on Hose Supporters ....... 9 Children’s Hose Supporters in P gc| black or white ... 9 9c | Strawberry Emerys ............ 9¢ .8 THIMBLES . 9c | Nicke! Plated 2 for 9¢c oc | Celluloid 2 for 9 " g Aluminum ... 3 for 9 o] Corset Bones and Steeis in ail i sizes : 4 for Sc Men’s Arm Bands Sleeve Protectors Celluloid Finger Shields. . 2 for WESTFORD from Worcester. Marlboro and Cape Cod for a few week: \ ¢« Reed has purchased a pair Raymond Young and party from derness steers from | Willimantic were at George Reed’s on three stfe past teachers Miss Ma -d who has taught two years, Miss ( Willimantic schoolhouse was visited | the | Monday evening. Brown, Pomfret, | Cailei R. A. Clemens Sunday in- | with Albert | cluded Miss FEdythe Clapp of Hart- |ford, ~Richard Clapp of Willimantic deric Lord and|Arthur Clapp of Bristol and Misses wuse Point. have | nd Olice Clapp of Elliots. house of George | .izzie Howlett and son Walter re in Willimantic WILSONVILLE Monday. | ry ce | oll o who will teach| Aiss Aiva Johnson of Dorchester, e e et hikgys | ass, Ss.viaiting ikir, and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Durkge ic entertaining .\ms) am Prince for a few wee n and Miss Davoll Miss Kate Haggerty returned Sat- —— - — |urday 2 a week's visit with friends PHOENIXVILLE YL Mrs. Charies Webster was a Wor- 2 Mr:. Kthridge called |cester’ visitor last Wednesday. limantic Monday Thomas ne was in Woonsocket hbridge. is wiik [R. 1. Wednesday. thridge for a few | Mrs. Joseph Weich, the Misses | Welch and Kate Haggerty with other A number from ttended a |friends are camping at Webster Lake n Abington v evening. |this week. P, Latham was in Union Satur-| Miss Margaret O'Brien of Mechan- any evening icsville is spending her vacation with Virs. Joslyn is entertaining guests|her cousin, Christine Ryan. YTV A - - S ST MNTHATIRRTR Net Contents 15 Fiuid D GASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA NOTIONS—Continued GRISWOLD The Ladies' Aid society is to hold a lawn party on the church green next week. £ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Videon of itors of Mrs. Addie Lord. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Videon and the week end with Mrs. Lord. Chester Geer of Hopeville, who has been home on a -furlough, left last week for another trip to France. His father accompanied him as far as New Yor Henry Geer and son Everett Three Rivers. Mass.. returned to their home Tuesday after spendinz a few days with Mrs. Margaret Geer and family. Bimer Starkweather had badiy bruised recently, his hor: ping on it Miss Dorothy Adams and the Misses MacCormick. Prentice. Coit and Jen- nings, all of Westport, were callers in town Friday last. A number of the ‘members of Plain- field grange visited Pachaug grange Thursday evening of last week and presented an excellent program. CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. John Navins and young sons have returned from = New London. Dr. William: Blaine Oliver has re- turned from TFram:% after eleven | months’ service. #ince his discharze he has been a student at the Univer- sity of Toulou Guests at AMen Jewett's Sunday Miss Alice Burrill of Westford. Frnest L. James and son. Earl ames, of Warrenville, also Robert lapp of Worcester. rs. Alice Murdock left Monday for Arlington, Mass., where she will visit her son. Miss Mary Martin of Willimantic at F. W, Martin’s. Mrs. Viela Clark visited Monday. John Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Col- burn and daughter, also Mrs. Willis Wade spent Sunday at Rocky Point Robert Chapel is rapidly recover- ing from blood poisoning. CLARK'’S FALLS Rev. H. L. Harrington of School street. Westerly, was here on business Tuesda Charles Palmer, with - Alfred and Clay Collins spent Sunday at Yangoo pond. Orrin Maine and family, of Florida, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Palmer. James Bard Bill, who was injured severely, is recovering slowly. He was trying o catch a horse in the pas- ture when the animal kicked him. Mrs. H. T. Palmer. who fell and is in Pomfret ago, is able to use her foot a little. SOUTH WOODSTOCK - Frank Lowe and a friend are visit- ing Mrs. John Lowe for a few days. Mrs. Liljegren is spending a few days in Worcester. Annie Shippee, who has been home for a vacation, has returned to Hart- ford. Senexet grange is to give an enter- tainment and dance Friday night Ellsworth Williams. who was injured in a fall a few weeks ago, has recov. ered. WOODSTOCK Rev. F. B. Harrison has from his vacation and preaching last Sunday. Edward L. Child was an over Sun- day visitor at valleyside. Several from this place have atténd- ed the meetings this week at Storrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy have hean spending a few davs in Boston. returned resumed Corset Laces, mercerized..... Liberty Bell. Cabinets.... 2 for Sc Shinola Shoe Polish : Triumph Cabinets siltaiige Round Shoe Laces in all sizes, | Tiger Common Pins, 3 pkgs. for 9¢ mahogany, brown and black.. 9¢ | Sta-Put Pins...... 3 boxes for 9c Flat Shoe Laces in all sizes, | Hat Pins, biack or white, a card Sc brown and black... 2 pair for 9¢ | pic Roll Braid........ a piece 9 Flat Shoe Laces, 30-inch....... % | giag Seam Tape in odd colors.. 9¢ Collar Buttons <o 9| White Bias Seam Tape.. 3 for 9 T R e T2 4s for 9¢ ) Lingerie Tape, 3 colors. 9 b o a % SNAP FASTENERS Rit Dye Flakes........cocuon... % SYIDNAY gt bnee - 2 cards for 9¢ | peari Buttons....... 3 cards for 9 . 9 | Pearl Buttons, extra quality... 9% See-1t-Spring .. 4 cards for 9¢ | Coat and Suit Buttons, odds and Kohineer . . 4 cards for 9c| ends on cards .......... £ So-No-More .. 5 cards for 9¢ | Packing Needles ......... 4 for 9% Perfection ...... «... 5 cards for 9c | Ironing Wax . 9¢c Lot D e 60-inch Tape Measure. sc Betty .oooo..r.. 3 cards for 9| 80-inch Measure, best gr.de... Sc o e Pin Cushions 2 for 9 Siatk Foiler Bine S e % Toilet Pins in black, mat and iy 3 cards for 9¢ | Giant Linen Finish Thread, 2for9c Common Pins..... 2 papers for 9c | Aunt L—yfl.i-’:pnil-im Finish = Baby Mine Gold Safety Pins... 9cf o 0 & B e 90 SAFETY PINS Merrick’s Darning Cotton, 3 for 9¢ Clintof, size 3 ideal Darning Cotton..... 3 for 9¢ Duplex, size 3 Alliance Mercerized ~Mending Alliance, size 3 ......... . Cotton LpeaTE s 2 for 9c Delong, assorted Coat's Mercerized Mending Cot- Baby. Disanl iad o ton s 2 for 9¢ aby Dimple, assorted....-- -~ | Darning Wool on cards.... 2 for Se Defender, 3 sizes.... 2 for 9c 5 el i i oo | Dexter's Knitting Cotton... ball 8¢ T P SR Coat’s Thread in all sizes, 2 for 9¢ B e Foot Form Darner.. . % Hump, sizes 1 to 5 RS L et j4 Hlume, ‘aize 0. seeeeeeeooo 9¢ | Gupling Irons ...... % Alliance, 1% to 3%, 2 pkgs. for 9c | Ever Wave Hair Waver, a card 9c Regular and Invisible Hair Pins Live Wire Hair Waver, a card 9c in black or bronze, 2 pkgs. for 9¢ | West Eiectrig Curlers.... a card 9¢ Staten Island, N. Y. were recent vis- | little daughter of Staten Island spent| of | broke an ankle bone about six weeks | «e.... FOR 27c NOTIONS—Continued BRIEF STATE NEWS | to turn some of its saloons into oyster :cu;e: with plans to serve food of all in ' Bristol.—Aloy ius T. Spielman, son yof Mr. and Mrs. A. Spielman, July 20 was ordained to the priesthood at the cathedral in Fribourg, Switzerland. Milford. — This town will welcome { her returned soldiers with a big cele {bration. Aug. 23 is the date announced land is also the 280th anniversary of the founding of the town. Manchester-. anager Pentland of the Park Hill Flower Shops’ received orders one dav this week from promi- nent New York florists for 18,000 gladioli and aster blooms. Wethersfield. —Gov. Marcus H. Hol- cemb has appointed S. Frank Smith of Hartford and R. Robbins of Weth- ersfield to appra state prison at Wethersfield Connecticut reformatory at as required annually under utes. Bristol.—That the local barbers will soon demand,a minimum wage rate of $25 | | and the Cheshire the stat- decided ai a recentwmeeting of the bar- bers’ union The present minimum rate is $20 a_week and half of the re- ceipts over § New Haven. Reduction in the number of men employed in the cigar trade in this city was announc- ed thi®¢ week at the office of the cigarmakers’ union when it was de- clared that there are about 500 men working here at present, which is 150 less than the number iwo years ago. Milford. A women of Connecticut will be Lauraiton hall, 19. It will be in William J. Ennis. vears president of ola. _college. Baltimore. and lately connected with the Church of St. Ignatius, New York eity. New Britain.—Resignations of three teachers are announced by School Su- perintendent S. H. Holmes, Miss Flla Johnson, who is to_become county su- pervisor for the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Helene Denfield, teacher of bookkeep- ing at the Academic High school, who is_to teach at the Commercial High school at Passalc. N. Collins, whose health is poor. Norwalk.—A weekly stipend of $58 for pushing a wheelbarrow is pretty Z00d pay for even these days of high finance. vet that is what one of the men who is carting oyster shells at one of the local plants earned last week. Theer are 30 men at work and they get $60 per schooner loaded, or $2 a man. They are loading about five boats a day. which means about $10 a day. They work about ten hours a day for this pa: Meriden.—Rev. retreat for Catholic Peld ar Milford, August 15 to charge of . Rev. s. for several L Alphonse van Op- pen, pastor of St. Laurent’s church, Meriden. has sailed for Rotterdam, and will visit his aged sister and brothers in his old home town, Maastrichtfi, which he left in 1875, when ordained to the priesthood, to come to America. His sister is sev- enty-six. vears old. one of his. other brothers ninetv years and the other brother seventy-six. A third broth- or died during the war. Southington.—A record sale of Jer- sey cattle took place the other day at the farm of Edmund Butler, a breeder and importer of cattle at Mount Kisco. Y. The total sale amounted to $158,500 for 48 Jerseys, an average of $2,303 for each animal. One bull, Sybyl's Gamboge. brought the record price of $65,000. Up to yesterday the top price was paid for Financial Cir- cle, sold last year for $60,000 by-tihe Waterloo Jersey farm at Waterloo, Ja. Sybyl's Gamboge was bought by 1. V. Walkley of Southington. Of this bull’s zet, 15 were sold vesterday for $44,525, an average of $2.968 each. New Haven.—This eity is preparing | the property of the | a week plus half of the receipts| over $31 taken in by the emplover was | . and Miss Ava The name of Larkin is closely asso-! ciated with Watch Hill, as the family has for many years been interested in the- development of the property until it_has become one of the most fash- ionable resorts on the New England coast. The Larkins once owned prac- tically all of Watch Hill proper, that is before the colony spread in all di- rections, when the Larkin house was the objective center. Daniel Larkin is the present owner of all the bathing beach property from the point of the entrance to the old Block Island pie to a point near the Judge John W. Sweeney cottage on the Fort or Napa- tree Point road. and extending alonx | the west side of Bay street to the property of the Watch Hill fire dis- trict and skirting Little Narragansett bay. All the land and some of the buildings on the west side of Bay street is also owned by Mr. Larkin and from the western boundary of his property, Some of ‘the -buildings de- voted to business are on land leased from Mr. Larkin. The section is the largest and most valuable individually owned propert yat Watch Hill. Mr. Larkin has decided to transfer all this property to his three sons— Il:;'lnk P., Albert C. and Daniel F. Lar- n. 2 catuck, died Tuesday hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was a ma- chinist by trade and emploved in New York city as an automobile mechanic. Hé was the son of George J. Leiper. 1 Stillman avenue. ' Besides his father he leaves two brothers, Thomas and Alexander, and two sisters. Ella, a bookkeper at the George C. Moore company plant, and Josephine, clerk in | the Lorraine mill. A New York newspaper report of the fatality: “Michael Gorman, a chauffeur ifor Jonathan Bulkeley. a farmer of Ridgefield. N. J. was killed and Arthur Leiper of 126 West 52d street, Manhattan, received injuries from which he died five hours later, when the automobile which Gorman was ‘operating turned over twice and landed bottom side up on a stone wall Tuesday, near Lake Waccabue, 12 miles from Mount Kisco. A woman passenger, who was too hysterical to give her name, was taken to Mount Kisco hospital suffering from shock.” Another report says the woman is a cousin of Gorman and was taken to her home in Ridgefield. Her right shoulder was dislocated and she suf- fered from severe shock. The body of Mr. Leiper arrived in Westerly Wed- nesda. The annual field day and outing of the state grange will be held today (Thursday) at the Rhode Island State college. Kingston. Addresses will be made by Governor Beeckman, Presi- dent Edwards of the State college, Sayles B. Steere, master of the grangze, and John C. Ketcham, lecturer of the national grange. There will be vocal and instrumental music. Mr. Ketcham will attend the New England lecturers’ conference at Kingston on Friday and Saturday. This is the date for the annual joint outing of the Westerly Physicians’ as- sociation and the Westerly Dental as- sociation, one of the big local events, at Barnes' Point, on the Shore road. Invitations have been extended to other professional brethren outside the membership of the local associations and to pharmacists and others akin to the professions. It is expected that at least men will participate in_the festivities and partake of the shore dinner and clambake. At the Westerly probate court ses sion the first and final account of the administrator of the estate of Bdward H. Babcock was continued to Aug. 1 Mary L. Kingsley was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of Harry M. Kingsley. Bond $1.000. William Biiven appraiser. The petition of guardian of Helen C. Maxson to s real estate was continued to Auz. with order of notice. were many in Mount Kisco | There friends at the requiem high ma: Michael's church Wednesday relatives sung by STONINGCTON The Ship Construction and Trading company, which was forced from original vard by representatives of the government. and continued work on| adjoining property. is now relocating | ion the property first occupied by the | | progressive company. A large force of men is engaged in making the change. 1t is expected that comstruc- tive work will begin within a fort- inight, and that the first to be com- menced will be the rebuilding of the| burned steamer Chelsea. formerly !owned by the Norwich and New York | Propelior comp: Norwich and New York, New London. Stenington Pointers. with run between | stopping at, i I There will be a general suspension of ‘business Saturday next when the | firemen and returned soldiers and sailors will unite in a parade and pic- nic. Thomas P. Kitzpatrick, recently re- turned from overseas service. has been discharged and is at his home in' the { borough. Thomas Coffey, employed in Hart- | ford, is on vacation in his old borough | home. 2 Miss Catherin> Gorman, of New | | York. is on a vacation at the home of Mr. a\l Mrs. Frank G vivia. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Vennard and famiiv are entertaining the Missces| Marietta Vennard. and Fdith and| Herrietta Ritchie, of Palmer, Mass. . —~.e to ingeased capacity the foun- ldry of the Atwood company is now operated on the eight-hour basis. The borough street lights continued | to illume until 8 in the morning .on Tuesday and Wednesday. NOAN The registrars of voters, M. J. Ches- | ter and M. W. Rathbun are to meet {in the district hall Friday to enroll | the voters on lists according to their | political preference. | 7 J. J. McCarthy has returned in Niantic. PO Malemtine, the substitute light- house -keeper, has gone from here to Blackwell’s Island Frank Quinn, who has had charge of ! the plumbing in the Noank vard, has gone to Indiana, Pa.. where he has secured an important engagement. J. H. Webster is making good pro- gress on work for his new home, the cellar is nearly completed. Mrs. L. L, Brooks who has been vis iting_ here, has rfiumed to her home in_Moodus. ; Miss Irene Lavers is spending her vacation with her mother in East Car- ver, Mass. ] Y€ Misa Mary Hill of New London is the guest of Mrs. M. W. Rathbun. Mrs. Lena Woodward and daugh- ter, Miss Fthel, are guests- of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst. g Marguaret Heath of Mystic is spend- ing a few days with Mrs. John Lamb. Mrs. Nettie Farnham and Mr. Staf- ford have returned to New Milford. Mrs. Wilmer Ecclestone has return- ed from a visit of several weeks with relatives in New York. Mrs. Nellie Adams has returned to ‘her_home in Mystic. E Men are at work on repairs on the trolley bridge and it is nearly com- leted. PIell Morrison is at work for J. H. ‘Webster. to his | | Arthyr Leiper, 38, formerly of Paw- | Rey, Walter Lyddy at the Tuncral of Amelia C., wife of Michael Dray. Solos were sung by C, Leo Higg’' Passing Out of the Shadow, and . ilughes, Beautiful Land on High. _Lurial was in the new Si. Michael's cemeiery. The bearers were Postmaster Thomas I, Lenihan, James Shea, Frederick ley, Andrew Shea, Thomas Gowley and Thomas Shea. Mrs. Bray is suryived by her hus- band, three sons, Joseph . William J. and Louis R. Bray, and one daugh- ter, Mary H. Bray; also by her father, Louis A, Cella, six brothers,' John, Emanuel. Frank, Leo, George and Louis Cella, and two sisters, Wil- liam Carney of Easton, P'a, and Mrs. George Fagan of Plainfield, N, J. The latest deeds of real estate trans- fers recorded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple are as fol- low: Washington Trust compan trustee, to I'rank W. Coy, lot at Watch Hill; John W. Sweeney to Louis Sici- lian and wife, house and lot in John street: Jeremiah J. Sullivan, by ad- ministrator, to Daniel E, Pitzgerald, half interest in house and lot in Tower street; Calvary Baptist church to Theodore Samuel, house and lot in 2lm street; Mary O. Clark and others to Hattie A. Crandall. house and lot in *hool street: John P. Hoxie and wife | to Mary S. Dinwoodie, house and lot on old Hopkinton roda: Amanda C. Peterson to John W. Burdick and wife, house and lot in Tast avenue: Susan H. Keith to Eleanor B. Congdon, land at Watch Hill: Franklin D. Lawson to lucy K. Arthe, lot at Shelter Harbor Abbie C. Buffum and others to Mary . Johnson and others, house and lot in Main Industrial Trust com- pas Davis, lot at Pleasant In the same period there were re- corded nine mortgages asgregating $20.350. one release of mortgage, one bill of sale and one agreement. Mrs. Jane C. Campbell, widow of Charles W. Campbell, died Wednesday after several days of illness. at the summer home of her son at Weeka- paug. She has long been a resident of Westerly. Mrs. Campbell is sur- vived by a daughter, Ada, wife of Jo- ph Barber, of Dorchester, Mass., and son, Clifford W. Campbell, a lead- ing business man of Westerly. Local Laconics. Frank W. Coy has purchased aptain Benjamin Burdick 56 Elm street. The pricerty in Elm street, known as the Charles A. Maxson place, has d by Louis Solomon. Gerry telegraphed Thomas Lenihan that his nomination for the property, F. Appointment as postmaster at West- erly has been confirmed by the sen- ate. A striking, trolleyman savs that sev- eral boy have'secured other jobs that do not pay them as well as the jobs they left to go cn strike. The trolleymen, out of work, have established a 'bus line between Paw- catuck and_Groton. Similar service would be tried on Watch Hill route, but for the high price of a license to operate in Westerly. The Seventh Coast Artillery band was here from Narragansett Bay on recruiting service, The propaosed con- certs in the afternoon and evening were not given on account of rain. The band was ordered back to Fort Greble. ’Buses operating in Westerly are not restricted to seating capacity in-car- rying passengers. More s for violating the auto- mobile laws are scheduled for Friday's session_of the Third district court. The First battalion, Rhode Island State Guard, which includes Fourth company, Westerly, will encamp on the Kingston Fair grounds. Aug. 23 and 24. The subsistence will be fur- nished at the state expel The Westerly band is scheduled for a concert in Wilcox park this even- ing. The Bloodless Duel The old, old French joke which one might suppose the recent bloody war would have utterly wiped out of exist- ence, creeps into the news again. The bloodless duel has come back. A Paris dispatch tells us that “the first duel to be fought in France since the be- ginning of the war ocurred at Bayonne when M. Garat, mayor and deputy ex- changed pistol shots with M. Gemmes vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, without result.” It's time the French sense of humor put an end to such nonsense. Why not a corre- spondence school for dueling? Let’s see what's that old story? “T insult vou!" wrote the fire-eater, “Consider Vourself slapped in the face” "I hoot vou. Bang!” wrote the one challenged. onsider vourself dead.” The population of Madagascar at the close of 1917 was estimated at 3,227,470, BISURAT NAGNEEIP\ For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn. - Belching, Sour Acid | Stomach. Gas in Stomach. ete.. take % lemspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eat- ng. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It heutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that di- Zeation is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SALE: By order of the Honor- irt Probate for the District wich, T w 1l the interest of Jehn R. MeNama a certain tract of land the brick build- ereon, known as No. 261 Main bounded northerly by | Ma 1y by land of John | Steiner. southerly by land of Lillian 8. | Peckwith and esterly by n t iynn McWiiliams and Henry . Peck. KLIZABETH F. M'NAMARA, avgid Administratrix. INGS BANK VS Supplemental Order | County of Ne n in street, easte: THE_WOODUS SAV Kos et al Notice. of Connecticut, Court of Common Pleas, s , A. D. 1918, . the complaint of ‘the said Savings Bank claiming, for the Moodus reasons therein set forth, a foreclosure ana the possession of certain mort- | gagzed premises now pending before this Court, having been returned there- > on the first Tuesday of April, 1913, It-appearing to and being foun this Court that William Wolfe. one of the sald defendants, is absent from this State—gone to parts unknown— and that motice of the pendencr of the omplaint was given ‘as required by of notice heretofore issued, and by orsier of notice in the premises. It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint given said defendant by publishing this order in The Bulletin, a newspaper printed In Nor- wich, 'Conn., one day, commencing on o;ll’ugtora the 9th day of August, A. D. 1919, . By order of Court. 4 THWIS CRANDALL Clerk of the Ceurt of Cemmon Pleas | m for New London County. the plaintiff asks for a further|New London 9 p. m. e |and New York, What Is Going Un Tonight Feature . Photoplays at thesy s is Theatre. ¢ Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre: Moving. Pletu ‘Ut the Auditoriu Theatre. of Garde i Clgarmakers' (Union mects in Carpe R A Plctures ‘at the Majes | ters” Hail, Frankiin Chapter. méeets ta Masonic Tem M Norwich Lodge, .No. 446, B. P. O. méets at Elks” Hom. Canton Oneco, No. %[ 0 0. 1 meets at Odd Fellows Bullding Moulders’ TUnion, No. 1.6, meets:at Carpenters’ Hall. JGermania Lodge: No. 11, 0. D. H. meets at Germania Hall, ’ v Trolleymen's Union moets in Uni Hall, Y % 2 /1 Court Sachem, No.294, ¥. of 4., meét in Foresters' Hall. Polighers’ and. Duffers in Eagleés' Hail, ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE. One-Thing-at-a-Time = O'D. feature attraction at the Breed toda s a brilliant comedy-dram: whi gives Bert Lytell a role of remarka versatility.. It is a romance of the sawdust ring, an appealing play of cireus. folk that deals with the inti- mate details of their lives which ne penetrates into the hig ring. The. st is that of O'Day, a young man who falis in Jove at first sight with Mar the beautiful bareback. .rider of th show. He is a remarkuble youns fe log who, though looked upon by h friends as heing ‘slow and peculiar possesses . the key, te success—he be lieves in ‘doing onme thing .at a time with this in view he determines to mc complish three thinzs—io marry Ma rie, to become part owner of th > and to lick the strong mani H does all three and the extraordinr methods he uses to achieve his pu poses makes the play one of unusua originality and shows the clever st in_ his best vein.. It is a play wit strong heart appeal as well as unlim ited humor. Tom Mix will also be seer in a new picture entitled The Comir of the Law. This picture is a fu blown western story of,the days be fore the law had reached its hand into the far corners of that sectio As usual, Mix does some remarkab stunts in this picture that are rea hair-raisers. Union meet DAVIS THEATRE. 1f you want to see an all round good bill of high class feature photoplays with all the variety of subjects that anyone could desire, go to the Da today. The special feature is William Russell in Some Liar, a five part wes ern comedy drama, with many thril ing and amusing situations. Mr. Rus sell portrays the role of a travel salesman for coffins and cradles, a he gets into all sorts of trouble enter taining his audiences in the various small towns he visited. ‘The remainder of the show is Eddle Polo in the eighth episode of The Lure of . the .Circus, entitled = The FHuman Ladder. This is one of the most thrilling chapters in_this popular se rial. ~ International News, the latest timely events in pictures, Taking Things Easy. a'Lyons-Moran'comedy and Vod-A-Vil "Movies, showing fou big time acts performing their &p clalty the same as they would on the vaudeville stage. Entire change of program tomerrow Double star features and a Mack Ser net comedy with Charles Murray an the famous Sennet Bathing Beauties AUDITORIUM. For today the Auditorium theatre will -offer ag.a special bill four acts of the highest ¢lass of vaudeville along with feature pictures. Beatrice Brew- ster will offer _classy ' dancing and singing specialties. Zeigler is a famou fire juggler, Prof. Arthur, one of the leading mind readers and performe of magic, and Brwin is a spectacula musician. These four acts come from the-big cities and offer to Norwich f very best on the vaundeville stage. The feature pictures of the usual hig standard of this theatre also will be shown The management of this theatre has been to much time and expense In se curing these four big acts of ville, and at Wednesday's three formances every act received hand from the patrons of the theatre There will'be ‘two ‘shows, 7 and £.30 tonight, at which time the four acts will be seen with all of the equipment of metropolitan’ theatres. Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house, Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central ‘Wharf NOTICE Church Street from Union Square to Washington Square will be closed until further no- tice. By order of street commuis- sioner | JAMES P. FOX STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co. Leaves New York, Pier 4 or River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr days at 5 p. m.; ‘Norwich Tuesda Thursdays and Supndays at 5.p Inec. between 2.50. outside, Passenger rates Norwich Staterooms, all $1.10, - in- Norwich Morning | cluding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE. Agent. WHREN YOU NT 20" but your wus- ineas before :ne public. .theére is n jum Wetfsr than ThrouRn the sd- vertisizs siumps or Ths Bulletin