Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 9

-‘diluuv-youn! experi- m eoce, i lown ot 26000, -:::m-n- WANTED Experienced Man To Take Charge of Washers' In Woolen Mill. Apply _ In Person Norwich Woolen Mill Co. WANTED FUNEBAL DIRECTORS ‘I"lneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Funeral Director and Embalmer | Prompt Service Day or Night HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City : M"!!I w for l\“gf o "v",, 2 Pangagn A0 [ui '3,““ "‘S‘- mar] WAN!‘ID—-A b\.fl- hw. 1596, 'AKTID— March 1st, & reliable LOST AND FOUND pearl necklace, on Church stor Brndw Reward it ‘Sinder will olm mardd fl"’nm«‘,i"?- ioios T LaBarre, o iz "”'5 il Wool Rovee blanker NTJ{: Ave ;E‘..‘l".’_‘&_ mardd In Daniclson, & black account boel. Rflunl if returned to g.: 52, Iovrp—o- Garfield Ave., » sma of money. Inquire at this office. E FOR BALE Two good young herses, one brown chunl'{ “g ‘h , Weight fmust be suld this week as owner is in bad health. 176 North Mxin St. ‘mar3d HORSES Horses, bought on the farms| — of lowa. Several good pairs draft horses; general purpose and farm chunh, welzhmg from 1100 to 1700. A fine load—come and see them. \, W. C. SPRAGUE /. TELEPHONE 74-2 MOOSUP, CONN, SALE HORSES JUST ARRIVED Two fresh carloads ol Horses from Jowa. Several nice matched feams and single horses. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. ~ M. P, HAMILTON, BU Sop 5 Frei el B Tel. 1986-3. marzd JUST ARRIVED \ Another express load of Horjes just here—all kinds; five Lice pairs, weights 1200 to 1600. some nice chunks. Prices right. Come and see them. ELMEE K. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. feb22d DENTISTS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours:{ $-12 a. m.—i30 to 6 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 1-8 Room 305 Thayer Building rel. 299 Residence tel. 1222 DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. NOTICE' The Henry Allen & Son Co.| DR. SINAY HAS MOVED 38 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order FOMIGN ARO l.\!flt!—koum d exeavating and swenework | #nd ouse. raming. work ; usrantecd o0, 138 Onkridee st Normich, Cop 621-5. mardd PRAEONE & Christias Co. bullding stoeworx, _brick: EA eomiraciors, .-unu—n laster, aad pais 8 Piat Ave R Na New Office in the | THAYER BUILDING Room 207 DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST {203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | & Uffica Hours: 8—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 . Telephone DENTIST Somers Block. On the Sqlure| Telephone 774 AUTO WASHING COME IN and have your car washed, goy Lime between § o m. and 13 p. m. Balley's Garage, Bath nf AUTOS TO HIRE FRANKLIN SQUAKE Taxi, 209 Maln Bt Phone 1994 G, K Brown. sepiid “-———T""“ Lo k™ TAXISERVICE CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. THE PECK-McWiLLIAMS CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG m and BUILDER 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. Plone 821-2. Day or Night INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS “ . 28 Shetucket Street materiale at right {NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS R LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows’ Private lessons daily. ‘Nerwich. 2 1706 or 19%. Evening classes » 8 p. m. febsd BOWLING ALLEYS IOVIL G AND BILLIARDB AT THE AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS MAJESTIC BUILDING NURSERY ull Umu and A canary and Lwnx l;-"'h‘. cm.. —'Second hand furniture. ywr used furniture away. We | A, W!&l full, as we | N. Y for handling ight Singer_sewing 30-32 wnE m-ahmg,_ an?"&x -14. uumnr will buy b g in tamity ‘ e r m this state. Highest cash Jour hand Jouls D. Wi mmmu: ur‘n—-’ro buy turke; d x e Al Dewunmg swn:. um nine rooms, fi ‘farm horses, weight|and cistern water. central sbout 3500, mo ciapies o voters consid- -crlmun ud h'.t 'rm kill, Canterbury, C marld WANTID——BNJG.- old_and » bew, amor antiq 1 w.«.. S ooy Sk Bt Phone 38-2. FOR SALE A Bulletin For Sale ~ Advertisement Will Sell It FOR SALE—Automobiles OB BALE_Seasoned wood, _stove oy higer’ | tengtia. el 0784 %aria i ot ,,,.’.‘..';’,?' FOR SALEGuines pigs, from $1 to —————— | §2_each, Dreeders. 325 1l Ave. L e R OR SALE—S Report Jublies mfi Norwien | friin 00 o egen, loather D. wmlunl. William St \me:n. "vfiu freshen ufl:" Few “i;.nu one Nbbebur« Iun“! ntlHY neW. W' 3 FOR SBALE—Small farm, 13 acres of land, wood enough for your own use, on Ave., Norwich Town, one mile . Inquire of A. A. Ben- nett, Jewett City, Conn., Box 1199, or Fish Market. 3ThF8 WEISLER'S Farm our zl:;m ik Dasibison, Conn. utm-m un WANTED_Furniture, antiques, ool ete. Jagkssn e Tel 3% Wiklmante, ¢ “MANILA cigar for bc, Ei Palacio cigar | jo 8c, two for 13c¢, seven for 50¢, Gold Bond smoking tobacco and Stig smokiug tovac- co l0¢c a tim, Moon Spot jar 5¢, some FORB SALE—I barrel plpuxgflt Cain. Tagan's Sioke o Sbop. ST s SPECIAL this week: One bushel fancy potatoes $1. 59, e benhats 32,60, detive ered o your door. These are hand-som- 0. and our e W T B he mariTuTRg gun, like new. Box 422, Danielson, GIII. 1eb2§Tu’ Th “COME 0¥, GIRLS Tists o 1o Siiliers | sror and get all dnucd NI- Tel. 570. lm‘. thing Hair “Jan1sd I have a load of 28 head of turwnfi“le d ure. A r\lcklml\ ’l'ol. 'll‘l-lu:: ln St l\or’ll‘-h. nD. oetdd THE FOLLOWING FPLEDGES have expired and are for sale at THE LIBERAL LOAN CO.: Ticket Nos. 860 to 1200, consisting of | FO3 isconsin hot water i ‘Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, hawr. uo el‘l. price §10, 'l'tl. lllt 22. Revolvers, Guns, ete. 63 Franklin St., opp, Bulletin Co. e | loughby, Canterbury, Conn. mar2d to see us; rery= T the line. of second-hand furni- ture; stoves. otg, New London Salesroom, $ Water St, Norwich. Phone 1703-2. rox SALE_Two second hand express iggses with collars. 199 Franklin St " ¥OR SALE—200-cgr Prairie State in- cubator, cheap if taken at once. Walter \ertu,fln. Vergason Ave., Norwich Town. B SADE—Wi ¥oR sAm—H-y. ammoth Bronze tom turkey and three hun Etta Wil- “¥OR SALE—Gu: cow § years old, TBABY CHICKS 20c ui 10c up; all varieties; safe deliver. aranteed; send for cireular. Kast Hartford, Conn. COAL AND WOOD uernsey o fresh, calf by side. Joseph Fny, Wlnd- ham Center. " Te'. 28: EES guar-| FOR SALE—Registered Berks| Beruhlre m:. Iloy Lla!’k, l bn-r, 2 sogs, §40 and $35 each, 10 7= old, 150 Ibs. each. Apply G, H. Walkier, “ine Actes ¥arm, Chiivs Cor ner, Conn. Tel. Willimantlc §47-3. marz FOR SALE—TWo cows, one new milch, scasoned wood and kindlings in | One heifer 9 months old. 36 Avery St. mall quantities. Phone 504 o | _marld R. shapire, Willow 8t., formerly Lane. declsd CITIZENS of Norwich, please take no- tice: Dea. W. C. Smith of Franklin hav- ing lost his wife, ané_being 36 years old, AUTO!OBB‘I ACCESSORIES TP S DS b HAVE your ures retreaded. look like You can buy in the city for $12,0005 It new, wear like new, as_good Lanoie Tire Co., § M “FORD OWNERS_Have your magneto | bathroom. With the house goes 100 recharged in the car while you wait; hard | acres of splendid farm land with appies, starting and weak lights remedied. Nor- | PEars, peaches, quinces, grapes, strawber- wich Welding Co., 31 (,mumn St Phone ries, raspberries, currants, elc.; barn 4 of Kranklin Smure, on state road to Wil- limantie, (oLuz . Comie and investi- g;l.la.z Yantic. Telephone as new. s ebitd new and equipped with furnace and hot ‘Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and. Carts Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | oo Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. Bodo, 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET |Keal Estate,Agent. Danieison, Conn. TRUCKING AND MOVING—M. Fe A 80 Thames St. Phone 779 or 178-4. Truck | Racine’s Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. York every week, febi2d | dec3d West Main St. We z mng anywhere, Special at- (_'_‘_\ to nwv g boilers and ml- (4 \ Jandd 5 uuwm puto srua;- " GUS LAMBEKT, JK,, No. 341 Main St, long_distance moving, trucking and ex- ing. el 387-5. 24d] " GEORGE LAMBERT Occum, teaming. long distance moving and trucking. Low, tauce Movi Zimmerman, 11 Borwell TEAMING and moving; n St. \Pnun- 'n long distance John H. Fa"rd §Iulu=B= e r STANCE uo\'ma SROWN & I!An'rl.l'.r. PLLNG AND FURNTIURE MOVING eI N SR MONTYe. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonable ARTHUR H. ., LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 Whitestone Cigar eare $70 per thousand. % ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraaklia St '"TOBACCO AT WHOLESALE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS John R. Bowman 116-118 West Main St. Established for Half s Century. has decided to offer his house and barn for sale. The housé itself -Llone‘ wnh one-half acre of land, will rival an; is\Jarge, roomy and up to date, mearly and cold epring water In kitchen and sxxio with stalls for 20 cows and three horses in basement; one large hen house with fenced yard, one smaller for chick- ens; also carriage house, wood house ice house and granury. In the back yard Is 4 tenement of six rooms, making a com- fortable home for a farmer with a smail family. Al this within 20 minutes’ ride marld lab wood $8 per cord, — lenm.hl‘ round wood §10, per sord, stove lengths. Phonme 1099-2. C. Brown, Yantie. marm FOR SALE—Grocery and meat store, 63 North Main Bt, Jewett City. P. Box 125. marid “FOR SALE—Two cows, giving milk, or will exchange for poultry; also Barred Rock eg:s tor hatching from winter lay- ers. Phone 441-13." Cal after 7 p. m. “FABM for sale bout 215 acres, good soil, d about $0 acres of woodlund; % 2 yearlings, 1 horse, and also wag- ors, ‘farm tools, good 10-room house, 2 barns, and hennery. Call and look it over. A. Zavattoni, R. F. D. No. 5, Norwich, Comn. [y feb26d FOR SALE—TWwo six-room cottages on state highway, between Dayville and At- tawaugan ; $2,400 for both. = Joseph feb9d "TMAGIC brooders, best make. Write for catalogue. C. Hewitt Co., Uncasville, Ct. el ox, | “FARMS for sale Write for bulletin. FOR SALE No. 16 Laurel Hill Avenue, 12- room house with modern im- provements, Lot 82x57. De- lightfully situated, five minutes’ ol Somy EVAnKITA Square. Owner leaving town, and will sell_at a very low price. THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET PHONES FOR SALE A good Farm, near Jewett City, of 100 acres land, 40 tiilable, balance pasture and woodland; good amount of wood, elegant 10-room house, in excellent condifion, good barns, running water to house and barn: 3 cows, one pair horses, poultry an fi tools. Price $4,500. Will _arrange for purchaser. For par- FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Phone Norwich, Conn. Central Bidg, FOR SALE A FOUR TENEMENT PROPERTY On Laurel Hill Avenue In excellent condition, and a good paying investment. FIANO TUNERS s BT ettt .| 'FREDERICR T..BUNCE | The Piano Tuner 22 Clairemont Ava i THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED ot mu.ohi-n a0 Iuv; o G & T TR | et petier® Paiumas of Inquire of James L. Case 40 Shetucket Street FOREIGN AGENCY Sells Foreign Money Orders and Steamship Tickets\for all parts of the world. Packages ofall kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire Insurance. M. FORMIGLIO 280 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Phons 784-5 Ma T WHEN YOU WANT t pnt your ness before the p iblic, there s 26 meal: ‘ hot water system. Extra toilet and | I FLUMBING AND GASFITTING Point, Ct., shore cot- tages to rent, sale; also Automobile Inn. H.T. Clark, Mansfleld Center, FINE HOME House has dight rooms and bath, electric lights and gas; heated by lavatory on first floor. Lot 80 x 121 faot with garage and good poultry house, Ornamental trees, barberry * PRICE 34800 ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telepnone 1334 63 Broadway: e e MUST SELL [rithin 15 days, good 185 acre farm, fne location, n ‘flnn timber_enough only $3,000, part cas TEYONS' Ammcx‘ e feb26d Willimaatie, Coan. $1,500 WILL BUY AN 80-ACRE FAinM, 7 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, CH URC HES AND SCHOOLS. A RARE BARGAIN FOR A SINCERE FARM BUYER, SEND FCi MY LATEST FARM BULLETIN, (CHOICE OF 400) . William A. Wilcox FARM SPECIALIST 41 WEST BROAD STREET ROOMS 1 AND 2 WESTERLY, R. L 'FOR SALE Best quality, seasoned hard wood $12.00 per cord—Green wood $11.00 per cord—Also kindlings and chestnut wood, delivered to all parts of the city. HARRY B. FORD PHONE 792 FOR SALE 2 Tenement House, in good location for Business in Central Avenue. For particulars, sce A. V. COVELLO, 188 Cliff Street, Telephone 683-3. . FARM FOR SALE IN FRANKLIN KNOWN AS THE FELIX GARCEAU FARM, ON BLUE HILL. The farm 13 located oi Blue Hill, parts ly in Franklin and partly in Bl;r , and consists of about 2! house of 11 rooms. witk large attic that can easily be made into two more rooms, two large harns, an outhuliding adapted for vegetables and storage pur- poses. The farm is situated on the cross iroud from Bozrah to Franklin, a quarter of a mile from the state road from Nor- wich to Willimantic. There are about 100 O- | acres of first rate dllage and grass land, also about 76 acres of Woodland, from which over 1,000 cords of merchantable cord wood may be easlly cut, ‘and fo which there is @ nearby market; about 70 acres of pasture, also app orchard of 400 trees. The farm has & grand and picturesque view of miles of surrounding country, is eight miles from Twich, three miles from the village of Fitchville and Yantic, with easy hauli o market and raiad. Fiaty 1 wel watered, huving never-failing _brook, springs ‘and twc wells. Place Will keep 100 head of cattle awd cut over 85 tons of hay. For_ further information, apply to FELLIX GARCEAU, on the bremisss, of to WILLIAM . SHIELDS, 3 Bro;nl- an27 way, Norwich, Conn, TO BENT FOR RENT — Two tenements, four fooms each. with modem improveiments for smail family. Thames Co., 14 Thames St. 3d "FOR REN Furnished apartment, four rooms, steam heat, gus, lights, im< mediate possession, near car line, 10 min- utes’ walk from cemter of city, Write Box 10, Bulletin Office. mar3d TO m-,\r—swre in_ Rioux BlocL Jewett C . Rioux. mar2d 0 xuh’l‘—‘lhe Barber homestead, \large, fertile hay farm on Plain Hill arrangements can ve made to sell hay enough to pay rent. ¥. W. Barber, 13 Wawm A et 1ass: marzd '—Six room _apartment at 113 Broadway, " Inauire 5. 30 Colt, 149 Lroadway. 24 TO RENT — Furnished rooms voms for. light housckeeping. Apply 6 School St. Phone 1048-2. ~ feb4d TO RENT — Furnished rooms. ’relo- sione 274, Jan TO BENT—Light housekeeping_rooms. Zimmerman, /17 Boswell Ave. jandd STOLAGE—Housenold goods sto lang of shoft term; rates rease, -bae“nnnln Studio. 1 Bropdwar. MUSIO HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone §52-2 53 UNCAS STREET ERNEST & BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend, e —— e WHTBAC!‘OIHO!“II. Flumbing and Heating. HN BLUM, ‘Breed Bll!dlnt Phone. ROBERT J. COCHRANE, PLUBJING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES, ‘Washington Square THOME GSL very best plumbing by expert "t the fairest ;ncu’l- t\nr- also heating and gas fittl JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main 5t . T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the pulic, 18 no medi- um beller lhx.n through the Idrer'-ih‘ columns of The Bulletin. ? FOR SALE—1920- Ford coupe, in ex- cellent condition. Phone 1927. mardd -2 on truck for sale or ex- ghauge {oF Ford rusabout of tuuring car. agnus Y. Falek, Grant Farm, North Blaan‘ Ct Tel. 81-3 Myste Div. ¥FOR SALE—1920 Well roadster, 0; 1617 Studebaker 1 pass., fine condi GW\I, 1913 l‘vrl louring, very g mye, $260. Anderson, 21 Maple St, Danieison, unm. Tel. 340. marid FOR BALE—Chevrolet ily car for someone who condition, hus only been used the past summer and is just like new; has not boen run all winter ; this car miist be seea appreciated ;' will go quick. Phone unso:mn.wuscun I-IDJ. Norwich, Conn. feb28d HAVE you scen the new super-powered Harley-Davidson motorcycie? Come and let €2 show it to you. Norwich Cycie Co., § Main St Leb2bd ¥OK 8. cle, _electri uy lypoa re; electrical ul P70 by ARC! CTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Building, Nerwieh, Cenn, HOTELS AMELICAN oo, 7. ‘Morrisse: Prop.Eiret. class Sarage Becvicy Cont becied. Phone. Shetucket Btreet. TDEL-MO¥F lwn.. l’ Tehnhmc m‘l ——— s LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwiéh, within and for the District of mn-(ood : ..._-— F______m—.__._, A Bulletin Want . Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent If DOCTORS DON'T HELP ~ HER SICKLY CHILD —_— Strong and healthy now. Mother says Milks Emulsion saved its life. “Last May my three year old baby was taken very ill. got sv bad that we ex- o bected her to die at any time. Had four doctors but eT an nally ‘stop eoming 13 been sick about five months when 1 st ‘%t | ed siving her rMilks 1muision. I noticed pesuits from the first and by he time she ad taken two bottles she was absolutely {[llld healthy. 1 am lhunkl’ul to ks Emulsien saved her life.”— m-. Willls 8. . Pitts, Nacosdoshes, Texas. appetite, health and {‘th e llukly children, mothers will ilks Emulsion the thing they have Aways soughe Mom ooiosung,th To tak it, because, unlike many emulsions an tonles, it really tastes good. MMilks Gmuislop 16 a pleasant. nutritive corfective medicing. It re- Btores henithy. natura: bowe Wotion. de- ing away withi all need of pills and phy- sies. :rv motes appetite and quickly Puts the digestive organs in shape to ns. Similate f As a builder of flesh and Strength, ‘Stitks Fomulsion s strongly rec- ommended to those whom sickness Yeakened. and I8 a powerful aid in resist- ing and repairing the effects of wasti diseases, Chronic stomach trouble and Somstipation are promptly relleved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with & o matter how severe your case, you arg urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: ~ Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions, and, if not eatisfled with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. 'Price 5 cents sad 8_1“50 per bottle. The Milks o, ‘erre Haute, Ind. Sold b; druggists everywhere. 4 b e ) ’NADOW CAST OVER HOUSE (Continued from Page One) Norwich, on the 2d day of March, A. DafJority on nine ballots, prior to the final 1921 Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge, Estate of Patrick J. O'Connor, late of Norwich, in gaid District, deceased. The Lixeculrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said_estate is now in settlement in Court, and .praying for an order to mort- gage certain real estate belonging to sald estate, fully described in eald nqyllazkm ‘Whereupon, 1t Is -Ords hat said application be heard.and geterined. at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the Tth day of March, A. D. 1921, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that ‘motice of the pen- dency of said abplication, hearing thereon, be given by e publicas tion of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 2 Xhe Seovs and foregoing is & true copy recor 2 Attest: HELEN M. DBESCHEI\. mar3d | LUMBER Prices. Muaterially Reduced ; Since 1920 2 TRUE - 1 You will find our prices as low as consistent with QUALITY FULL MEASURE and PROMPT SERVICE CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER—COAL Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF Norwich Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE $PECIALIST UNION SQUARE Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON’S’ SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise ' THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street A T ————————————— Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, ... . - . Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi-’ ness before the public, there is no medi. um better than through the advertising columns of Tne Bulletin. ll‘-mm m'.'.m:fia.‘f‘"‘“'% BOnS naming of Woodrow Wlilson. The two- thirds rule of the convention alone pre- vented Mr. Clark’s nomination. Tie hon- or which his party thus paid him was the most notable of hig public life. In Amer- said |lean political history Martin Van Buren was the only other man who failed of the democratic nomination for the presi- dency after having received a majority of the votes in the national convention, but he enjoyed the unique distiction of be- ig_elected subsequently, William J. Bryan's sensational attack on Mr. Clark at Baltimore, charging him with being affiliated with leaders repre- senting “the interests,” held the conven- tion in deadlock for more than a week when it ended in nomination of Wilson. Bryan's specch, declaring that Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont and Charles F. Murphy were supporting Clark, was a bolt from the blue which made the Clark ranks waver. Clark supporters declared afterward that none of the-thrce feaders mentioned were for Clark as first choice but that the unit rule earried the New York delegation to the Clark forces. The breach between Bryan and Clark never healed, although they met at a luncheon arranged by mutual friends a few months later and exchanged perfunc- tory speeches, Coolness between Clark and Wilson wore off after the president entered the White House and on legisla- tive policies they worked in harmony, ex- cept in one notable instance, the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption, which Speaker Clark opposed unsuccessfully. The failure of his candidacy at Balti- more never ceased to be the disappoint- ment of Mr. Clark's life, He refused nom- ination as vice president and told the house on the eve of his’defeat that he preferred to remain as speaker. His election to the speakership of the house came in the 62nd cnngress, prior to the Baltimore convention, and it was by a united democracy in Tecognition of the contest Mr. Clark had made against the rule of Speaker Joseph Tannon. Mr. Clark had served in every congress since and including the 53rd in 1893, except the 54th, when he was beaten. Although Champ Clark was kngwn as a Missourlan he was born in Anderson, Ky., on March 7, 1859. He was christen- ed James Beauchamp Clark, but early in life he reduced this to Champ Clark. His first work was as a farri hund, clerk in a genera] store, and on a ccuntry news- paper. He was educated at Kentucky univer- sity and Bethany coleze, and the Cincin- nati law school. For a short time he was president of Marshall college, and, at 22, held the record of being the youngest college president in the United States. In 1875 he moved to Missourl, where he took up the study and practice of law, and became prosecuting attorney in Plke county. His next step was into the Mis- sourl legislature, where he framed the Missouri primary law, an anti-trust stat- ute, ‘and an Australian ballot law. He permanent chairman of the demo- cratic national convention at St. Louls in 1904 and headed the committee that no- tified Alton B. Parker of his presidential nomination. He way first sent to the natlonal fo- rum in 1893, Although then regarded as “green” his strength in (e house de- veloped rapidly. When John Sharp Wil- lams Jeft the house for the senate, Rep- resentative Clark was made minority leader by viftue of his senfority on the ways and means committee which draft- ed the Payne-Alrich tariff act. His ser- viee on that committee in trying to keep duties down won him the regard of the democrats and his speech of five hours agaiust the bill was one of the notable addresses of that congress. Mr. Clark's gincerity, friendship for op- ponents and adherents alike, his fairness 2s a presiding officer and his knowledge of history, his love of clean anecdotes and humorous stories, and his marvelously re- tentive memory ranked with his attrib- utes of leadership. He feided the minor- ity into a virtual 1emocratic unit when he was minority leader, and after the oust- ing of Cannon, which robbed the speaker- ship of many of its powers, he divided with Majority Leader Underwood. the control of the democrats in the house and they formed a great working team. Physically he was a glant of a man, standing over six feet two inches in height and weighing a trifie more than 200 pounds. Speaker Clark and Mrs. Champ Clark, a familiar figure in the speaker’s bench in the gallery, entertained .not only at an annual New Year's house and at other weekly luncheons at the capital to which nembers and others: were invited. Gene- vieve Clark, whose engagement to James M, Thompson, a New Orleans newspaper editor, was annoumted in the waning days of the 83rd congress, and Bennett Clark, parllamentarian of the house at the speaker’s appointment, Wwhom the speaker hoped (o have succeed to his seat in congress, comprised the rest of the imrhediate family. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles THE LA ViDa ELECTEIO viksaivl $7.30, Guaranteed In every respect. Let us demonstral his vibrator and prove te u that it 1s an excelient appliange, GAS AND fi'Ll-.Ul'l(ll: suop, WESTERLY LIGN‘I’ l)lll POWER Co., ‘Westerly, R. |-¢° THE MYSTIC POWER IMPANT, ey What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures ui Ureed Thestre. Automobile Show at State Armo.~. vrm Stdtionary Engineers’ Assoias tion, 6, meets in Carpenters’ hllL Pr.nldln Chapter, No. 4, R. M., T Sorwion Lodse, o 30, Norwicl Ige, No. 43 B. P. meets at Elks’ Home. oy Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43, L 0. R M, S hion Ontats: Xo. 5% 0. 0. . mmie Canion Oneco, No. 5. in Odd Fellows' Hall. g Clover Temple, No. 9, P. 5., mbets ia = Buckingham Memorial Vietory Lodge, No. 4. L 0. 0. F., M. U, mae'l in P)’(Illfln Hail. Sale of Linden Parkway Land James L. Case has sold for Nelson V. Porter of Weldon, N. C., to Gilbert Bow- ers a tract of lang about 50x300 teet located at the nbrtherly end of Linden Parkway, on which stands the two-story building formerly used by Mr. Porter ia the manufacture of tetreen. Breed Theatrs Today the Breed will present star features. As the first feature N Novan is seen in “The Torrent’ This is Miss Novak's second starring pleture anq it re-enforces the right to stellas honors that she earned with “Waned at Headquarters.” The story is of & beau- tiful soclety girl who St the man she really loves and an alliance for money. Her husband takes her for a cruise in the South Seas, and makes up a party of soclal idlers and adventuresses. To escupe her husband drunken caresses she gets into the yachi boat and trails behind. Then she hears a cry that he s dead and, startled, drops the line that holds her to the ves- sel. The aviator who is thrown. beside her on the sflang is the man she ones sent away, and they believe their hap- piness complete, But on their return to clvilization they find her husband still alive. For the second feature J. War- ren Kerrigan and his own company will be seen in “Number 99" This is the newest treat awaiting picture Jovers wha delight in viewing fascinating J, Warren Kerrigan disport em~the silver sheet Iny tils unmatchable style. It is an adaptae tion of the maggzine serial “One Weel End' 'by Wyndham Martyn. Davis Todsy, Fridoy and Saturdsy “The Cradle of Courage, 'William 8 Hart's third picture under his new con< tract with the Famols Players-Lasky Corporation, offers him one of the most varled roles of his career as well as one of the most unusual parts he has eves played. At different times in the sction he appeays as & soldler, a policeman, aad later as the peaceful citizen. Throughout the picture there are many incidentd filled with stirring actin. The scenés in the trenches. on board the army frane- port, the fight in the water front saloom and 'the safe robbery, all lend themselves to the sort of acting in which Mr. Hart does his best work. Ann Little is the leading woman,in the new picture. The second feature is Constance Tals madge In ‘The Love Expert” Babs ‘Hardcastle is expelled from boarding school because she insists upon expound- ing romantic theories regarding love. Her father sends her to her Aunt Emily in Boston. The latter has long been ene gaged to Jim Winthrop, but Jim eannot marry untfl his two sisters and aunt are disposed_of in marriage, Babs per- suades Jim, his sisters and aunt to ae- company her to Florida. There she com- promises her father with Jim's aunt and rounds up husbands for the two 5. But though Jim is now free to wed, it transpires that Aunt Emily has married a professor. So Babs becomes Jim's wife. The programme is concluded with Jim- my Aubrey in “The Blizzard”, consider- ed the funniest of Vitagraph comedies. Big Double Bill at the Strand Thursdsy, Friday and Saturday “The Purple Cipher.” which will be shown at the Strand theatre today, is.a fast moving melodrama of Oriental in- trigue and American nerve and resource- fulness. It gives Earle Wiliams ene of the strongest roles he has had In some time and in a piot filled with intense sit- uations and thrilling moments. The story i by Will F. Jenkins and appeared recently in a popular It was arranged for the screen by J. Grubb Alexander. The star has a role of the type which won him his world wide following. He plays the part of & resourceful young American who fruse trates the designs upon himself, hid sweet heart and his friends of a blaske mailing Chinese tong. Creepy mystery runs throughout the plece and is revealed with a surprise fine ish aboard a submarine in the Puacifid Ocean. The story s 1aid on the Pacifip const, an din each instance the actual pleturi zation was accomplished in the locald used by the author in the original story, The shipyard scenes required were takes at the navy yards in San Franciseo, ag indicated in the story itself. Submarind scenes were taken off Los Angeles bard bor and San Diego aboard the “H-4" off the Paclfic fleet just before the flotilld lifted anchor for its long summer cruisq ot the Pacific to Hawali and other Amers ican possessions. Vola Vale, who played with Parld Williams in some of bis biggest suos cesses, appears opposite him. Henry As Barrows plays an important part fo# which he was selected as an exact Ernest Shields and Alan Forrest have strong roles. There are several Chinese actors in the cost, prominent among them being Frank Seki and Goro Kino, both of whom are well known in the Los Angeles film cole ony and who have establishd = definite following. Harry Carey In Brute Tsland s the second feature. In this picture Harry shows great skill in & different fine than breaking broncos and western stuff. It Is one of Carey’s best pleture. Don't miss it. A Vitagraph comedy closes the big double bill at the Strand. LANTERN SLIDES WITH TALK BY REV. SUMNER VINTON On Thursday evening (tonight) the . people of Norwich are to have & great treat in having the prvilege of hearing Rev. Sumner R. Vinton, formerly of Ig- dia, give his illustrated talk on “The : Challenge of a World's Task.” The talk will be illustrated by fine lantern slides. - Mr. Vinton belongs to a well know Bap- tist missionary family, and all those who have heard him will want to hear him again; those whos have not as yet had the opportunity will be glad that he has . onsented to ome to Norwich at this time. The meeting will he at eight o'clock i the Central Baptist church auditorium. NORTH STERLING : The rural mail carrier has had a hand : week to cover his route, as the sleighing, is fair in some places and in others e found bare ground. William Nicol recently purchased & horse in Providence. Jerry Darby is moving this week to Killingly Center and will open a garage in Dayville. The parties from New York who have purchased his place will arrive here this week. G. F. Plerce, Jr., is ill with a severs eold. Ade says in March Cosmopolitan, mew —Ae i kae s e Matrimony has destroyed many sweet and pleasant delusions. "o s the most dignifed_man _ye8 George kmow? Get him to read what Jrm9a ik thneerhenbtlobhiafhtenitans 3