Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1920, Page 8

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o S I 2RI the words of good .cheer and enéour-{ agement which will be brought to usy by the mgn who are ‘to speak. ‘!\or vo0d avenue. ' Cost $3,000. ‘William Dennison, drn mm hall str Cost %3 * BORER HOUSE FOR GREENEVILLE PLANT | H. Cadma orm: i | “The speakers ‘will Be:” “David® €.} 5 i Rvervisy: Bvenue.” A Aobglo0: {Adie of New -York, recentiy consect & | Georse J. Enos, fram {88 it [ Mmfi‘c:\pmlx (fl:mcwa:: The Dntted Gt « garage on land |onmet street. Cost 31.500. Commer egsveiation and no e on_ind Octave Caron, | C.. W. Bllott, frame girage Black- E the staff of the American City Bureau: have filed with Fire Marshal) Main streetd. | hall street. Cost §400. Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the Stanton an application for &- fect and 10| Total number of permiis for the week, | Waterbury, Conn.. chamber of ‘com- | arect at thetr Greeneville-plagt, a bol ] be room for threo!s; cstimated -cost of buildings, $9.500. |merce, and Le¢ I Brow, secretary: of h N : [pars wnd tie garuge wAR have taree] e i the Westfield, Mass., chambet of com- houge, 107 feet long, 60 feet bigh aad | ! MONTVILLE. | merce R 1 sofBEAL ESTATE | The Berlin Construction Co. hade| & (M.“me-'r\l'::”?:fl !f:u? 1;; IZX" ~ AND MORTGAGE LOANS taken the contract for the furnishing| Davis Theatre. i had eleven sales of real es-|and erection ‘of {he stee]l work on the| A big time yaudeville' and feature be used four for the same|new buildings to be crected here for | picture programme is booked for tHiS o loans for the re. |the Robert Gair Paper Co. mention of | theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. The cctive weeks were $30,109 and §19,500. In New London there were ten sales! iy I week to 14 for the same ast year. The loans for the re- woeks totalled $59,200 and $99,- which has already been made. The main | headline act is the Ander Sisters; who building will be 200x500 feet, two stor-|are known as Thosé Three Clever ies high, and several smaller buildings. | Girls, a trio-of charmingly pretty and = | ciever youns women who present { most novel offering copsisting of sing- of 16tet) WILLIMANTIC. e, will be of bri x$5 |mit to build a’garage on Windham road, E Terien mighe 7 Prick 48385 |0 tructure fo be of brick and on’ H. Hur " ted|crete. J. D. Lewis has been granted a - o e e arted | permit i erect o garage on his property Tells Weak, Nervous People | What to Eat to Grow Vigorous| | ‘There have been but few permits for e {building issued by Building Inspector NEW LONDON. Wade U. Webster durmsb lhs past few ekhead, BT months, in fact but one building permit e rution b 578 Py |involvile any substantial amount of Tt Swill be 41x33 feet, two stories |money has been granted within the year with @ slag roof, tapestry brick |paseed, this being for the new dormitory ad concrere flooks, amd will e |at the Wilimantlc State Normal and eam. On the first floor will | Training. School. “ m and garage, the salesroom |that structure in the fall of 1919 and St was recently complofed | The' furmich- 4 ngs are to be installéd before January ey T peond B0OT | 1'“1031. Thero have been several per.| estimated the mew |mits for repairing old structures, but | cost 340,000, The pisas sre|most new building has been confined to t Tob REntel the erection of garages or small bunga- g R lows. Building permits issued during ital bullding have - been | the Dast few weeks are for two garages, nd the project s neld in|and one bungalow. The American ot U present " The buliting, | Thread Company, through their agont, e bed - thiei iM% | Don H. Curtis, have been granted a per- the new o for himself. It will| on Pleasant street the building to be 3 story v dation of desien, 28x30N feet, con-| On® Story of wood With a foun oy ra OO | fone. The roofing will be of asbestos rodern Improve. Shingles. 7 1a estimated at 81090 | ‘The only permit isued for & new Home | b is to George Piche .who is to erect a bungalow on Summer street, one story Baliding \Eeraits, of Wood, with a stone foundation, with mas H. Humphries, frame uouse, |roofing of tar paper. Work on the Windham National bank {bullding 1s progressing rapidly, the new jfront and stairway being nearly com-| Dlet What Is Goiny On Tonight. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Work was started on| ing' and dancing, inthe presentation of which they disclose in tne most modest way. 6ome of the mysterids of the theatre dressing room, for besides Leing excellent singing and danéing artists the Ander Sisters make hose phenomenallightning-like changes of costumes which have puzzled the|: e patrons since the carliest days of tights ‘and spangles. When the curtain ascends on their act you will see upon the stage a trio of dréss- ing tables with the usual parapherna- lia and decorations usually seen in any lady’s boudoir. At these tables the|- Ander Girls make up in tull view. of the audlence. They trip out upon the stage garbed as Irish colleens and for cach succeeding nuimber in their re- portoire they “peel off” a layer of gar- ments until when the act concludes— well, you. will have to sec it to under- stand and appreciate the merits of [ this unique and highly entertaining offering. The next act is McRae and Clegg in a noveity bicycle act. The third act is Harry Garland, who offers a blackface comedy act entitled The Jail Bord. .The fourth act is Sampson and Douglas,"'d clever pair of enter- tainers, in an eccentric singing, talk. ing and dancing epecialty. The feat- ure picture is Tom MiX, the dashing daring interpreter of western action, in “The Daredevil,” a picture written and directed. by himse]f. Paramount | Screen Magazine compietes . thic big | spectdcular programme. A Davis. Theatre. The Girl in the Limousine. Thie Girl.in the Limousine will drive Day Foods Do Nof Supply| Tnion meets i n | theatre. It is a farce written by Avery OPENING EXPOSITION —O0F— WOMENS AND MISSES’ FALL APPAREL Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, September 14th, 15th and 16th A SHOWING OF THE SEASON’S NEWEST MODELS, strand. Prest Theatre. | 30 Norwich on Wednesday, Sept. 15, Motion ictures at Bree: T or an engagement of one night, with ° Vaidevile and Motion Pictures at| A" IT. Woods dleceting the Woecl, and to which we extend every Davm Theatre. H A e - with a distinguished and notable com- chies Agree That . INesentt) Bitro-Phosphate and comes in | m. pany of farceurs, to park at the Davis woman a personal invitation. Hopwood, .author of The Gold Diggers, and Wilson Collison, co-author of Up in Mabel's Room: : This is sufficient | comment to denote its merry charac- ter. organic ‘phosphate and if taken w—gularl Enough Phosphate-A-Vitals| ly Necessary Element. 5 Noi27, 150 "0.- X x ws' Hall. a few Nest, No. 1396, 0. O. O., meets become Every touch of style distinc- tively new will be shown during i {ea tigued, or are old and Wauregan Lou’e No. 6, K. of P., meets Chief among the funmakers will be hi ey 2 . | di before ¢ {in Pythian Hall Harlan B 7 this e: ition. (1ygan"— Fhosphate Is What |t r.r‘tuxgre\a“ flr“\'? :’?‘rfi-f meets in ni$i$:;c \fmrfs N E O P.‘Mu: Mem Lydla Machette, Viola Sclou and ‘others. Hall, gland Lodge, G. U. 550 Weat Main S Barton Tent, No. 7, D. of V., am_ Memori: xmri B. Society meets Sediwick Camp, No. 4, S. of V. Buckingham Memorial Nerve Sick Tired Out Thin| People Need. , Joseph D. asserted that. all the ladies are B 1 and ali the men young and handsome. The plot of The ‘Girl in the Limou- sine is based on the complications re- sulting from: the depositing of a young society man in a gay young matron's boudoir, under the very bed in which | she is ast asieep. After being despoil- | | ed of his raiment, the thugs who rob- | at Thayer Building. Dbed him hit him on the head and drag | him under’ the bed unconscious. The ANNOUNCEMENTS | embarrassing position when he comws | | to and whén' the lady awak afforde | Don’t Forgat the Big Smoker Tonight. | hilarious laughter. Prosphate @hould be prescribed| A good turnout is cxpected at the| Seats on’sale. ¢ 2nd uged by every hospl- | Community Get-Together and Smoker | th and merve foree | 5 pe held at campaign headquarters | visiting New re — apparently lishly thought | “THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES, YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES” TR Jampleoflbp 194 Main St., Wauregan Block , meets E. 0. P, ommerce Get-Together 1081 fico< | Preder led to make thi BREED .THEATRE il e rer building on Franklin| After all, fhere is no one like Wilkiam LTI B S tonlent thoi:!ugoulo “There |8. Hart, to portray a Bed-biooded “twos rce; to|will be good speaking, good s \Eun” role in iapicture about the olden; llows and rénew{and good music. Everybody is ir E ouel s pholdpliy ig e rocure this simple | vited. There will be no admission and \'mv Gate, which was enjoyed by a lirge r ¥ Wy . or drug fno so tion for membersnips. As|audience at the Breed theatre last wvee . |this is the first general meeting open {Ring. It iz the first of the pictures o by i aweT. & | to everybody it is hoped that a lar it Anterats NQUR 9 reanice over America | nUmber of interested citizens will avail [Wers produced by William S. Hart's'éwn lmeaxu by Paramount themselves of this opportunity to hear [company and under his personal saper- vision. Unguestionably "it.is among his|Mary beat offerings. Mr: Hart has tho role of |accomn < Deoring, -a._ slashing, hard-rid Pands chief. | Betrayed by one .of men, Deering is captured by U. S. tr. ers, but he manages to .escape and, the eheriff'sposse hot on his trail, Iy reaches ‘secluston after many ¢ ing scenes. ' In a little clearing he comes | upon the .cabin of Mary ~Brown anl learns she is the deserted wife of the| et man who gave him up to the law. In ! n - the days that follow, fluences by h Pkl noble character, Deering surrenders riday and the sherff. In a subscquent’ encounter, he kills his betrayer and, for 1 conduct on’ that and pm\'ienl occas lon.ul f Bro OWING TO OUR ABILITY TO BUY FOR CASH We Have Succeeded in"Getting a Large Supply of Our Best ORD TIRES From a Large Jobber Like Ourselves, For the Cash We Offer These to You, Mr. Auto Owner, at Unheard of Prices While They Last -TERMS—SPOT CASH ONLY—NO WAR TAX We Cannot Charge or Reserve Any of These CORD TIRES At These Prices " ALL TIRES STRICTLY FIRST GRADE Guaranteed 8,000 Miles By Manufacturers and Ourselves Ribbed Cord Regular Price $47.00 $59.65 $61.35 oy B fas the Strand and is allowed . his freedem provided he eeps ouft of the Mexican border. | full view of the Goodrlch sires today = - cost 25%less thanthey did in 1Q1O0 - and give approximately 0% greater average Ribbed Cord Sale Price $32.90 $41.76 $42.95 Non-Skid Cord Regular Price $49.45 $62.80 Sizes 32x31, 32x4 33x4 Non-Skid Cord Sale Price $34.62 $43.96 5 $64.55 45.18 { ‘ ea e FABRIC 'ruu-: .mucns, !f 34x4 woji 56290 $44.03 $66.20 $48.54 - e e x4y & $67.20 $47.04 $70.75 $49.53 - ?S1zE; || I19I0 BxdlplL - 34xdV 1 V% J6x4y, 33x5 7 35x5 37%5 | s Allin RS $69.05 $70.85 $72.50 $74.30 $83.95 $88.05 $92.10 $48.34 $49.60 $50.75 $52.01 $58.77 $72.65 $74.55 $76.30 $78.20 $88.35 $50.86 $52.19 $53.41 $54.74 $61.84 $61.64 $92.70 $64.89 85447 $96.95 $67.87 ng Rubber Co., Inc. 191 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Compare these prices: ETTRRTT AR ETARNTRETC m 8o | Adjustment Basis: Sriverrown Comrbps, 8ooo Miles FasRric Tires, booo Miles odrichTires ~ Best in the Long Run s

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