Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 9

4 A Bulletin Want _ Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male WANTED—First class counterman; good wages. Apply Wauregan Hotel. Jdul‘u PRSP N A BT S " WANTED Four tie dewers, at once. Apply E. Anderson, R. F. D. No. r:d wich, Conn. % & WANTED—Men devote spare time sefl- ing guaranteed trees, shrub' plants; lib- eral weekiy pay; if you mean business, write for lernlory. Guaranty Nunery Rochester, N. Y. jan12d GOVERNMENT wants hundreds rail- way mail clerks; $135 month; list posi- tions free; write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 31. Rochester, N. Y. janlld < WANTED—A man _to._do _cho de 141, Lednlral Village, Conn. Phone jan WANTED ¥irft class meat cutter. Good position for. reliable man of abmty Pormnent place at good pay. Apply to the QUINEBAUG STORE, DANIELSON, CONN, WANTED The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn- ing and earn some money carrying papers. there are good routes. Get| = your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cummings & Ring ‘Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 338-2 Lady Assistant Funeral Director ; and imbalmer Prompt Service Day or Night e i smatt— Frequently “& A Bulletin Want s A Bulletin Want A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Sell It ke e P DL 3 LOST AND FOUND WANTED—Miscollaseous OB SALE ANTED—A mald for Louse- Y L9 FOR sn.x—wmu Wynmu cocker- wcxk in zmm of onme. hfqum at_Bul- [ don’t you answer me, old pal?’ We say [els. P. Curtin, B: janlsd letin Ofica. R | e o e Wit & few ¥oR Au-avmmmmun Ap- Manila cigars, 6¢ each, and & good 50¢ 1 h u- Nor- WANTED—A middle aged housekeeper m o Shop, janisd | B Ariue 1 Tbky, 63 Brosdway, Nex for o&qmthé’amfly. - '.hngom, = S Phone 5 janisd € coumtry ; t repaired \ u.m—'n: Ayrshire heifers, 1, 43, b-t l-u:ux- reasonable t party. Addresm Box 43 “xmc? Dm0, 305 oot Main S Lo -nli‘l'hsl'l‘nm 3 and nm’ong:" ol;l ::; :n‘-;hg:!‘x:m ‘ 1\_ WANTED — Se: furnitu Hansen. one 35- anon. e aig o aeants J55% 15, | DOt give your ased surmitare awey. We | JABICSTUTh Binover, and receive reward. sanid I‘unl bull puppy. s e LOST Plu.neull “FOUND—Sum fl jelson Cotton Co. bridge, Danielson. m at St., Danielson. Finder | thi mu %fin:h:h will buy one piece or a hotel full, as we have the best facilities for handling in this state. Highest cash price n‘vllt in your hand. louis'D. Ward, 80 H Bt. Tel. 708-3. WAR‘I'ED—H kinds. King, h.nl d sehold lood ‘Water St. the "-& m'l‘-Allo lvense No. 3947. 56 _Janisd mm sl B Duffy, anon Div. FOR SALE--Horses FARM HORSES for sale: 1 have dis. posed of my farm in the country and yu‘r:.:a look just alike apart, true as steel, prtus $185 for both; one 7 year old farm nnuv horse, weighs close to 1200 sound, a regular pet, price $100; one double set heavy team llll-. clever Call m heifer. ‘Tel. to the oity; have a mics pair of , perfect in every way, ages ANTED—Second hxrnluu-e. A, Brnolmet. 'l‘eL 117 3. km: Franklin St. Norwich, 'AN'!'!D—II mml G‘Ve mn Hea Wyatt, 4 ird s:. ’l‘my..N YPA‘E "% * WHEN your farm is for saic, Welsler's | 2o Farm Agency, Dmielnn? ‘Conn. ;nlnid NURSE will board and give care to in- valids and aged people in her home. Phone 1309-12 New London, or write and | Nurse, caré Bulletin. dec20d OFFICE WORKEES WANTED AT ONCE. new, price "I' one heavy single o perfect, price $20; i CoORL T RO O, "T,‘;,‘_""‘{"m"“'n NOEWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, o e cm oridonon % tEIePhone | 143 Mbtn st., Plsut-Cadden Bids. voyw. Will deliver u}"-?{ the 5 5 Horse, Years, we On Diamonds, Jew- v“ nod wofker, danhh or s lc. V elry, Watches and Richmond Farm, Clnte all” Personal Prop- fani1a T FOR_ SALE—Our team JUBT ARRIVED CARLOAD OF GREEN HORSES, wcl.mng from 1600 pounds. Pri ces are figh ond hand horses. Come and see them. HUGH P. HAMILTON, 378 MAIN STS PRESTON BRIDGE STABLES. 24 SALE HORSES e 13 second hand horse3, weighing 1100 to 1600, also 12 horses that 1 re- ceived from 1llinois. - All of these I ?lnt rom to dispose of right away, $25 up. Come and see them. ELMEE B. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. Prices are jani7d DENTISTS DENTIST Office Hours: $-12 & m.—1.30 to § p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel 299 Residence tel. 122 ‘handaome horses. 'nanryAllenl:sonca P Call at the Bulletin Office.| ™ thoctic DR. ALFRED RICHARDS tr\y at a low rate of st. Unre- doem.d pledges for sale. LIBERAL LOAN COMPANY 63 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. ds to 1600 20 seo- RAW FURS. WANTED—Kaw furs, at] H. A Heeb- na;: ey Thursday. A. C. Bennett, 'HIDES, SKINS, PELTS and WOOL Write us and our lepn-nuuvn in your territory will Worcester lndnini Co. Auburn, Mass. {420) Our representative, Mr. A. L. Mills will be at the Norwich Tallow Co. every Sat- DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. urday. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES fi‘m‘l FORD OWNER-—Are bright light with the re‘nh.hon not, your magnetd is weak ani the Vim Unit Reinagnetizer, will N(‘hll"l wu:rs eto whno you wait. 31 Chest~ ou NOTICE HOURIGAN BROS.| DR. SINAY HAS MOVED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant DAY OR NIGHT New Office in the THAYER BUILDING Room 207 DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 410-2| Office Hours: 9—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Telephone Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street CIGARS CIGARS Whitestone Cigar saré $70 per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin 8t (T t——— TOBACCO AT WHOLESALE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS John R. Bowman 116-118 West Main St. - Established for Half a Century. * MusIo HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Blise Place i Have a Few Outfits to Lend. COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow St., fOl'mBfl, Durkee Lane. declsd INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- au before the gublic, there is no medi- better than through the ad Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST Somers Block. On the Square Telephone 774 Frozen Radiators Repaired and Recored Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure. MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, Zast Side) OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Camages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts BUILDING B SN Mooh-me-l Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. PERRONE & Christian Co., building Blacksmithing in all its branches contraciocs, Slonewors, bnexwork. oon- crete and cement, plaste! m 5.30 to § p. @ M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. THE X PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER ight West Muin'st. . Best work and materi ices, by skilled labor. q'ol.phon- 50 at BOWLING ALLEYS OWLlNG AND BILLIARDS AT THE AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS MAJESTIC BUILDING AUTO WASHING « COME IN and have your car 'Ilhed. ai time bo('uw m. and 1. ing extra. 15 Plllt AVI. hl. No. Call betwun & wud 6.39 & m. and Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET HOTELS e e AMERICAN MHOUUSKE, D, Pnp. Fust class Garage WVI 2{ ected. Phone. Shetucket Street. Dm.-lmn no'rm.. European Flan. 'lde hone 122 Il—ii Bmldwu e 9 PAPEE HANGING PAINTING and puperhanging; first ¢lass work at falling market prices. Phone 1353-2. Kudlick, 263 Central Ave. AUTOS TO HIRE BANKLIN SQUARE Tlxl 209 Main 'L Phone 1994. G. R. Brown. sep3id T AXISERVICE Closed cars for funerals, wed- dings, christenings, and long distance work. ? “A ring on your phone brings a Taxi to your home.” The T. J. Shahan Co. Phone 821-2. Duy or Night if you want'a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Aaylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- = lice car. Phone 1507, 22 |eord, delivered. charging. The Norwich Weldin‘ C& 'l'.h % “FOR SALE—Parior stove, burns wood or coal, nearly new. Inquire at 24 md;u Ave., or Phone 510. ¥OR SALE—A Glenwood gzlfly new. Inquire at 271 Cvmman Jjanlid of_milk Phone 16d FOR SALE—40 to 60 quarts gflly; deliver anywhere in eity. " FOB SALE One Jersey Cow 3 years old, one Ayrshire cow 4 years old; must be sold. Phone 1018-3. Jatil3d FOR SALE—An 8x10 refrigerator, ex- cellent condition, suited for astore pur- poses. Write or telephone Glnxras & Heneault, Dayville, Conn. jln 3d FOR SBALE—Pleasure boat, 2! boat, 25 ft. x ft, 14 horsepower, good condition, l250‘ ‘Write P. 0. 125, City. j a1 " FOR BALE—Good hard wood at 39 a Henry Saucier, Damu. son, Conn. Tel 81-3. Jan FOR SALE—Mason farm in l-‘n.nklin onn. Owner, William A. Mason, R. D l,l.n.hs:z‘l Conn. Phone 29-3 Lebanon. jan: or_sale. Write for | Rlené?r.k‘um Agency, Dani Tletin Coan. TTHE BULLETIN readers are advised to call on The Plaut-Cadden Company, 135-143 Main St., when in need of a piano or Victrola. novild o sl gt FOR SALE—Bungalow, with acre of land on River St., Moosup, $1500; also § room cntufc. practically new with 11-2 ncm land. River St., Moosup, $2700. o Real Estate Agency, Dan- lelson. tn-'.dd. FOR SALE GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ON MAIN STREET. ADDRESS P. 0. BOX 125, JEWETT CITY. jan1sd FOR SALE | 90 WILLIAMS ST. Houe of 1l rooms, with all improve- ments, with cement cellar, can be ar- ranged for two flats with small outlay; large lot, barn to hold three machines, located on shady and‘quiet street, in re- fined neighborhiood, convenient to trolley ; an opportunity for somebody wishing to own a home in excellent location. F¥or particulars, inquire FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, \IVGB. EVERYTHING ELSE T0 FUE- i A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It —_— FOR SALE FOR SALE|:: FIVE ROOMS OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- ).d with starter and lll ‘ nmws'nnlmnnommmnm tres =4 DINING price right Ph.al“u FOR SALE—1919 19 Dodge o rosdstar, ex- |Cai BOOM SET, LIBRARY FURNITURE, “hl “l BEDROOM FURNITURE, NISH A HOME. ord car, Order, Wi selt simet. At once. ‘el 48-13 on. Call evenings. 184 TFOR SALE 1919 Ford delivery, q-up- Gearly new ible 2 spare, m nurm‘ ‘wheel nl many extras.- rite Box 452, Danie u.nn‘ - - sidecar, fi;fl -I. n fine ocnauon, $235; 1918 m - CALL EVERY DAY AFTER 10 A M., iy Y 93 SCHOOL ST, janisa (Pt O FOR SALE No. 64 School Street. A two- family house, centrally located. The owner is unable to care for it. of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET PHONES For full information, enquire NS . TO BENT FOR EENT—Steam heated flat, five roomns and bath. lnquire at 271 Wash- mgton St. Janliid TO RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Tel 353-12. Janldd TO RENT—Furnished room, 'l‘h modern Unprd® ements, private famil drull\g. 103 River Ave. Tel. 337- l. Janis TO RENT—Daintily furnished three- room apartment, all modern improve- ments, gas, electricity, steam heat, use of bath, teiephone, on trolley line; garage if desired. T. C., Bul TO RENT—Good {actory bul all improvements, ‘about one-hal " min- ute’s walk from Franklin Square. Phone 8. Goldbers, 1771 or 605, Miss Keiley. jan. TO RENT —Furnished rooms. Tele- all . Ade phone 274. jan7d TO RENT—Light housekeep! Tooms. Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. jan4d FOR RENT—Store 36 Frankiin Street. nouu-—nnuunou goods stored for long or short Tates reasons h Broadway. OFFICES TO RENT - | chinery. “i01s Indian and ition. Nor- wlch__mhv __Jansd Xs, 1 1-2 tom, tu 1,80/ . $3, “0 1-3 l.l. $4,400; more for money, more miles to the gallon, m beu ter service. Better get cur proposition before you buy, as you may not now know all about these -.ziu‘l( - our business. E. Anderson, H‘Mm Conn. Tel 349. Pfil SALE—Overiand 3-4 ton M new tires, In fine condition; 1917 chassis. | r o malde, o, Meveed 3 BOOKBINDING ‘BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Bromdway Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 29 move flu’yml-nu anywhere. Special at- tention given (o moving bollers and ma- l‘honu 85:7 3. “LOCAL and jong distance auto truck- ing. Fuone 730. A. Slegel sugid oV g, pressing. _Tel 31 ko u:uc | TGEORGE LAMBERT Occum, teaming, long distaace lletin Office. _Janlld -!-.L €17-12. . With | Cong Distance Mo i | wmoviag sad uuk‘t‘l‘ ’Lhm-urun. i Mdl AV:‘*‘L NS“ m mw.h-:.c:-:.-;"‘* _BROWN & HARTLEY, soetucket St Phone 607, PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very mmg’t‘!’v and at reasonable ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phene 175 Central Building, Nerwich, Conn. s . 9, NOW is the time to trim and prune Steam heated Offices with lav- | 7our fruit and shade trees by expert tree FOR SALE atories and electric lights in| dec2sd 2 Tenement House, on Grove Strest best location in Norwich, Al- with all modern improvements, only lingB“ilding comerMAinund LEGAL NOTICE minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. 4 For full particulars, see Shetucket Streets; $20 and NOTICE A. V. COVELLO $30 per month. 63 ' f rd of Relief of 1CH LR 198 CLIFF STREET| Garage in the rear of 86 }g%;hlh:m:::m '%f'lgn!’fgggg}h',g:nlfi Franklin Street, $10 p e r|ociock a m. to 3 o'clock b m. to hear FOREIGN AGENCY appeals from the doings of the Asessors Sells Foreign ‘Money Orders and month. ;‘:” ‘ft““"fv“dw‘:“a“b{':g‘"&‘;"“;‘:e&;‘ Slekinallly Tichets for all puris ot The Apply The Board will also meet on Feb, Tth, at world. Packages of all kinds delivered same hours and piace. Adjourned i?“aélllfi:x‘;v;‘sa;g:mmpe. Real Estate and ; AI‘I‘ING RUBB :-:eglr‘:nh:mm:“held from time to time M. FORMIGLIO W. W. PALMER, 280 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. L 3] 20 s S50 Ko, o COMPANY & o bR o g Board of FOR SALE FOR RENT ;.;?mm. Conn., Jan. 20, 1921. :1“80 quality, seasoned o:-;??.o:"‘ er col reen wo L = A i e e A Desirable ANNTWUNCEMENTS wood, deliversd to all parts of the city. 9 ROOM APARTMENT ¥ = ‘HARRY B. FORD alorin Srwerie ] Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has PHONE 792 All Modern lmmvmnt' sold for J. Frederick Baker of New Ha- Except Heat ven to William H. McGuinness of this ity, the in Uncasville consist- e ———— | D en Ver Reasonable For 'c“y iy :‘fmn’c'offige Boise and ol 1 x t FOR S ALE G Tenant buildings. The property is the last o In Nerwich Town TWO COTTAGE HOUSES Of 6 and 8 rooms respectively, to- geth with a barn and about one- acre of land. Location is ex- cellent, near school, trolley and stéres. immediate Possession—Price $5,500 Apply to ~James L. Case 40 Shetucket Street Tel. 876 fi Bargains in Real Estate Home-like 6 room house, with gar- age, poultry houses, and fine gar- den, near Peck’s Corner, Norwich Town. Eight-room house, modern conven- iences, near Broad St. New house of 7 rooms and bath, )lraa lot, near Chelsea Parade. $5,000. Two ccltlgn for rent, modern im- provements, $25.00 per month, ARCHA W. COIT Highest. Grade Properties 63 Broadway Telephone 1334 $1,500 WILL BUY AN 80-ACRE FARM., ? ROOM COTTAGE HOUSE IN FIRST- | CLASS CONDITION, . NEW BARN 24x26. LAND IN A HIGH STATE OF FERTILITY — ABUNDANCE OF WOOD, PLENTY OF FRUIT. 1-4 MILE TO VILLAGE. POST OFFICE, STORES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. A RARE BARGAIN FOR A SINCERE FARM BUYER. SEND FCii MY LATEST FARM BULLETIN, (CHOICE OF 400) William A. Wilcox FARM SPECIALIST 41 WEST BROAD STREET ROOMS 1 AND 2 WESTERLY, R. L ——— ¥OR SALE Beautiful riverside farm, fine location, state road, near village, excellent 10-room house, large barn and outbuildings, 15 acres flelds, nice orchard, wood, timber and rnm. only $2,600 to settle estate, $50¢ TBYONS' AGENCY, janl4d Willimaatic, Cona. ST e e TN Y B ORI WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. '.hetfi 18 no medi- um r than thro advertising columns of The Bflh‘& For further particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ROBERT J. COCHRANE, CLUBSING, HMEATING 3 AND MILL SUPPLIES, Washingion Square. r-uu\n. S8L. The very best plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is L unteed; also heating and gas fi JOUN F. TOMPKINS, €7 West Mala St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET + CHIRQPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Qummings’ Spring Arch Suppert. ismu Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn, PIANO TUNEES FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St.- Phone 511 DANCING H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows’ Eall homm Private lessons daily. Phone_1706. _ Evening classes sad ”11 v&undul. 8 p. ;. Commence now. FLOUR, GAIN AND FEED JUST UNLOADED 1,800 barrels of flour, all grades; call us before uying. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5. novisd DETECTIVES CIVIL :Nl‘:”éafnilr:‘A;.fi CASES in: vestigated. ril 'ostoffice Box Norwiche GQL Oeti1 the Coggeshall estate which was pur- chased by Mr. Baker some time ago and ‘v\hnch was purchased by Mr. Baker some jtime ago and which has been sold in parcels by Mr. Moran. Mr. McGuinness purchases the property for an investment and will make important improvements to the place. MUCH TO INTEREST WOMEN AT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION The Connecticut Agricultural and In- dustrial Exposition is to be held in the armory, Hartford, from January 21st to 26th inclusive| Friday, January 21st, and Monday, January 24th, at 1.30 p. m. there will be special sessions for women in.Company room at the armory. The 2ist Mies therine Luddington, regiomal chairman of the League of Women Voters, and George Farley, state club leader, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, will be on the program. Monday, the 24th, Mrs. Chandler, president of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers, and Mr. Fairchild of the Child Welfare Association, are to speak. There are to be exhibits and demon- strations which will be of interest to all. The women from millinery classes in New London county are furnishing an exhibit which is distinctly worth while in dem- onstrating the kind of hats which czn be made by almost any woman wno knows how to sew plus a few hours expert in- struction and the saving realized by Kz 8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.!making instead of buying. ALEXANDER JORDAN BUYS MARKET STREEET PROPERTY The J. C. Worth property at 50-56 Market street, occupied for many years by the J. C. Worth Company, has been ®=0ld to Alexander Jordan who Is the head of the firm of fruit dealers. Mr. Worth purchased the property In 1905 from the Hygea Ice Company and remod- eled the plant, putting in a hydraulic ele- vator and making other improvements that made the building adaptable to his business. The transaction was made through N. Tarrant and Cempany. ‘Worth’s agents. 22 Clairemont Ave | ROBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY TO BE CELEBRATED BY SONG Although the Volstead law has tak- en the epirit out of the celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns this month with a banquet such as has been the custom in this city for a number of years by local Scots, the day is not to go unnoticed. The be- loved Scotch poet’s birthday is to be honored by a Robbie Burns pro- gramme of music by a Scottish con- cert company which is to be brought here through plans made by George R. Gifford. HERBERT PARSONS WILL SPEAK AT UNITED WORKERS' ANNUAL Mr. Herbert Parsons, commissioner of probation of the State of Massachusetts will be the speaker at the 44th annual meeting the United Workers. The public are urged to attend this meeting and to hear Mr. Parsons at the town hall, Tues- day, January 25th at 7:30 in the evening. The man who makes Q.‘ben of ev- erything is always sure & market Aam bia nreducta. A Balletin To Let Advertisément Will Rent It .—_l'%——*———_on.-r* Motion Pictures ut Breed u‘mwnmnmb et Lodge, No. 27, 1. 0. . P, meets in Odd Fellows' Hall or'lehH:Jul. No. 1396, 0. 0. 0., mate in_Owis’ No. 7604, M. W. A, meets all. orwich Central Labor Union meets Hall St J-aal: Lodn! No. u F. sl A - """'"v‘ ? *Eor M. “Thames I meets in Forest Rose of Ne m No, 3564, G U. 0. 0f O F. theets at $§ West Mais S 3, Barton Tent, N 7.0 et V, arn L jon Tent, No. 7, D. Buckin Memorial. meets in St and B. Soclety méets hllfl_ in T. A Slater No. 503, N. E Q. P, ANNOUNCEMENTS Men's Bible Ciass ot Y. M. C. A, Tuesday evening at 6.15 o'clock w Men's Bible class will sit down to & Jumeh after which the study of the Seripture | will be taken up. Modern Production Class at Y. M. €. A. The weekly class in Modern Profduetion will meet on Tuesday evening, Jam. 1% at § oc’lock. H. A. Grosbeck of New York, a very popular speakbr, wifl de liver the lecture on this occasien, e t— DAVIS THEATRE. Charles Ray as a country boy with am- bitions to become a second HSherlock Holmes in his new picture, A Village Sleuth, evolves some novel and amusing methods for detecting crime. Charlle's first case arises from the mysterious and periodical disappearance of watermelens from his father's patch. He solves the riddle by running a string frem the patch to the barn and then sprimkiing lime around the melong so that he ean trace the thieves. The resuits are suc- cessful—too much so0, for Charlle &iseev- ers that the culprits are no other than his own boy companions. Later, how ever, the amatenr sleuth becomes imwoh - ed in » real mystery and solves it A Village Sleuth will be the attraetios at the Davis theater Wednesday Thursday. Georgiana Chadbourne 414 not redues the high cost of living. Neither did whe take the war tax off amusements. But outside of that she did a little of mest everything, including visits to gentle- men’s apartments at nocturnal howrs, and pleking forbidden flowers in Cemtrsi Park. She was out for a wild time when she went In Search of a Sinner, the lat- est Constance Talmadge production, die- tributed by First Nationa! Exhibitors’ Circuit, which will be the second featurs When the angels took away Georglana's model husband, she went into mourning for the exact period required by soelal status—and then? The lid was off! Al and over Central Park Georglana roamed looking for an apostle of sin, and the best she could find was a member of The Purity League. But circumetances alter cases. and Georgiana made the gentleman fit ve- quirements. In Search of a Sinner fs John Emerson-Anita Loos productien with the kick of a mule and the spies of a gin-fizz. THE STRAND. At the Strand theatre today and Wed- nesday is an interesting display of mew style gowns worn by Emily Stevens, star in Place of Honeymoons, who employs Parisian designer to create new styles The producers have surrounded Miss Stevens and Mr. Love with an unususll; strong cast. Chock full of human interest and faiet brimming over with romance and Jove the story of The Place of Honeymeens carries with it that direct appeal to old age as well ds youth and It can be maid of this Pioneer feature that it ranks among the best of the product of the cinématograph that has been seen these parts for some time. The cast is unusually strong. The ple- ture is adapted from the famous novel by Harold MacGrath. That whirlwind serial, Moon Riders. See one of heart quickening pumch M this mad, smashing, hard riding serial of the old west, filled on the rapidiy-fading frontier by the best known cowboy on the screen, Art Acord. The comedy, Al Anost Married, with Twede Dan. Thursday, Friday and Saturday—#ais Roberts in The Triflers. Next week, Monday, Tuesday Wed nesday—Neglected Wives. You will nev. er forget its gripping appeal Prices—Matinee 20c. night Concert orchestra at the Strand —_——— BREED THEATRE. Today is your last opportunity te n Ll Douglas Fairbanks in his latest Unites Artists production, The Mark of Zerro which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre. This story is adapted from Johnston MoCulley's The Curse ¢t Capistrano that was featured in the Al Story Weekly magazine and surpasses all of Doug’s previous screen productions The Mark of Zorro is an exoeptions! feature and has created the greatest sen- eation by all who have seen it. It is met. Ilhcr‘larl\ 4 matter of speculation why people flock in such great numbers to view this great production. See it tedey without fail at the Breed. The Pathe News is also shown tu ad dition to the feature, PASNIK CO. FOURTH STORB 1S OPENED IN PUTNAM The opening of the Pasnik Co.’s store at Putnam was the biggest and most sue- cessful of their <areer, and the peculiar part of it all, is that the store has open od at the end of the season when a great many people are out of work, they wen der what it would have been if they open- ed in season. How we are doing it! The head of the Pasnik Co., had confilemce in the east, invested, and pushed Pight ahead. Alex M. Pasnik, head of the Pasmik Co., which opemed a store on Fromt street, Putnam, Conn., Satubday, s %n example of a man whose success refutes those who sit down and grumble that there are no opportunities for h::z { ventures now-a-days, or that the holds better opportunities than does the east. Mr. Pasnik is one of those men who believe in America and who did not sit down waiting for something to tusm |un but_went after it and then “pushed.” Mr. Pasnik worked his way up untfl he bacame manager of the bargain basement of the big Siegal-Cooper store in New York. Even in this responsible positien his desire to progress in the business world was unsatisfied. He wanted to be an employer rather than an employe. He 414 not seek fields afar. but four yeaes ago after careful investigation, opened = little store tn Norwich. From this mol- est start sprung a chain of four stores the Norwich Store, one in Willimantle, another in Danielson, the Putnam store, and in the spring, a fifth store to be opened in Westerly. All of this has been accomplished By Mr. Pasnik in four years, and not only are the stores a success but the Pashik Co. can proudiy point to the fact that it nOw owns the building in which the “mother” store was first opened The Pasnik Comnany sells ladler, misses’ and childr wearing appare] The store motto is: “Wo sell for lesg™ The maftagement points to the fact tha! buying. In quantities for the chatm cf stores, paying cash for merchandize, and keeping & man In close touch with the market every day in the year, are the factors that underlie their success tr placing reliable goods, in the very lates models and materials, before the buying at attractive prives,