Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It e A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get 1t ] WANTED—Male WANTED—A good clean-cut boy for a gvod pcl‘lltlon Apply Box 19, Bulletin. “CHAUFFEUR wishes position with pri- vate family ; 10 years' experience ; best of referenices. ' Chauffeur, Box 134, Groton, Cona. Thay23d Dprevious e Biles. Apply at Taftville Public Gara eorner of Norwich Ave. and Jewett C| Road. mayia WANTED—A storage battery man. Betting Battery Co., 92 Franklin Bt. may2ld WANTED—A tright young man to learn the battery busines. Betting Bat- tary Co., Franklin St. may2ld FIREMEN, brakemen, beginners 320 no reduction. Railway, Bulle- mayiM8 WANTED _An __experienced cartiage and_automobile painter. The Eiliott Wag~ on Corp., North Grosvenordale, Conn, WANTED—Farm hand; good milker, John Williams. Tel. 107-14 Jewett City. may17d WANTED 3 MEN IN THE ICE BUSI|Who can sew, to do nice clean NESS AT ONCE. JOHN H. FORD WANTED The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn- ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office. LOST AND FOUND - Canary bird; flew from 59 If_found, please not: 59 Sche aturday. between 33 Franklin I ice Shoe Store, all the $20 bills. Return to 3§ ward, may23d ring of goid beads, Sunday, Finder please return to Miss Fox Hill, East Side, and may23d FouNn—nrindie bull bitch. | Apply at Oreencville Carbarn may13d ZUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE 8T, TAFTVILLE Telegiicne 630 Cummings & Rieg Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 235-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street O ARSEATS eel WR ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Bellding, Norwieh, Conn e r—— BILDERBECK & LANGDON INC. ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS teries and Municipal Buildings, .: voys and Reperts, Water Works and Sanitary insering. Telephone 410-2 WANTED—Fomale WORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It —— ‘WANTED—Miscellaneous A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It FOR SALE A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement ‘Will Sell It ‘A Bulletin For Sale - e o e Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—AL once, salesladies. Apply at The F. W. Woolworth C ?& WANTED—GIrl for general housework and to go to the beach for the summer. Mrs. F. C. Turner, 15 Broad St. may23d WANTED—Girl or woman to do house- work. 56 Summer St. over Laurel Hill bridge. may21d WANTEDWoman for housework tWo or three days of week; good pay and earfares. Cooley, Mathewson's Mill Sta- tion, Westerly Trolley. may21d WANTED—Some guinea pi State Hospltal. ‘WANTED—Come Over Lunch room; board $6 per week; 35c; beef stew 10c West Main S to Simpson's Secondhand _household ooks and pictures, glassware, etc. est eadh prices. Louis D Ward, 30-38 Water St., Norwich. : FM WANTED—You to call up Weisler's 1s | Poquetanuck, T WANTED—A good teliable lady_cook. Apply at once to Park Central Hotel, Willimantie, Conn. . mayidd . WANTED—Girl to do_typewriting, ste- fiography and general office work. Apply 10 50] Rox 555, Butnatn, Conn., Siving experience, references, and salary ex-|ga ted. may16d Farm Agency and tell him your farm FWeisler's Farm Agency, D;ulflel- TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La Bonita Manila eigar, mild, 5c each, § for 26c; Anndora mild cigar 7c, 3 for 20« ts pony cigar oc straight; buy lian briar pipe for 75c. Fagan's Wanted — At Once Middle aged woman to act as house keeper. Good pay; room and board if desired. Must furnish references. Write H. E. RING, 16 Laurel Hill Avenue. WANTED 50 Women At Once work. Making Brassieres. Paid while learning. The Warner Bros. Co. 15 Chestnut Street FOR SALE—Horses ¥OR BALE—Very cheap, or will lot out for keeping, pair of heavy horses, chunky built, ages & and 7 years, both are per- fect, never abu: always had good home; also our 7 'year old horse, ciever and fionest, welght 1200 Ibs, price $100 for good home; Prince, our driving horse, very pretty and fearless, clever for chil- dren, price $65; one driving harness, §12; harness, $25; call any time during the day oniy; we deliver horses iree, also at 31 Myrtle St., oft Broad St. Take Broad Bt. car to Trinity Sq. Providence, R. 1. may23d ¥OR SALE—A handsome pony, weight or driving, is kind and gentle and suitable meranian pupples. Birch’s Market, Main Bt, Danielson. Tel. 32-4. mayi9d 40 HORSES' good _chunks, th to 1,600. You want to come and see these—prices right. Tel. 536-3 ELMER R. PIERSON WANTED—Candy stove and sof er pans and bake oven. hand furniture bought and sold at very lowest prices -at No. ‘W. Main St. Josgph}{oz}lokai. ‘may20d FOR SALE—$50 fami .’nlkln’ Dound-of butter” per o ke e b cows. Tel. Leb. 37-5. may23d m-”x:rsfi hmgn;uu nfik‘““m‘*""‘“&" D Lcl lor 3 condi- tion. Afiply L. Pollock, 325 Main St. mayal e -to o) Berber,_Tel, Jewett City 66-3. may21d FOR SALE—Two new milch cows; also canopy top surrey. Warren N. Allen, near RD. 6, Norwieh, ‘may30d FOR SALE—Party n\ovln{ ‘west desires to sell small farm, 15 min. ifom Frankiin $q., 7 min. from trolley line, house, barn and outbuildings, well fruited; will be sold_cheap for quick sale. Address Owner, Box 444, care 0f Billeiln, or Tel 39 ‘may20d OR BALE—Darber shop in city. Write Barber, Bulletin Office. may20d FOR BALE or rent, 40-acre farm on the state road, one mile from Plainfield station, large orchard, 10-room house, bi barn. 5 . Antonio Gerosla, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. 37-4, mayisa WANTED—Household goods, antiques . King, 48 Water dBL omen—Girls _wanted; $116 ‘month; government jobs; hundr Franklin ' Institute, Dept. 31-R., Rochet ORDINARY shampoo, facial or mani- oure now 50c. Bldg, Ladies Hairdroduers. Tel. 512 s FARM wanted for cash; must be ofi buildings and worth ; write full particulars and Horace S. Eaton, state road, good price ; 100 to 150 acres. villimantic, Conn. COLLINSWOOD cancers, tumors and ulcers. New Haven, SANITARIUAM WANTED—Second hand and _antique Tiger & Kremen, suncessors A. Bruckner, 66 Franklin St. Phone 'l’l;- WANTED 1 Woolen Card Striper 1 Woolen Card Tender gné expreas harnices, 380 : ohe heavy doulls 'THE DUNHAM MILLS, Inc Poquonock, Conn. 10 miles from Hartford on trolley line. WANTED WEAVERS ON KNOWLES harnesses,’ at our expense. See Caretaker about. 700 Ibs., suitable for either riding for a woman to handle; I also offer thor- oughbred 1rish tertier, Pekinese and Pom- Anether express car of 28 Horses, just arrived. Some nice pairs and extra rTey weighing 1209 Steady Work—One Loom THE NORWICH WOOLEN DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Building i Norwich, Conn. MILLS CORP. Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. en out in 10 to st Cancer Cure, Duncan, Ariz. Bank of Duncan. NOTICE DR. SINAY HAS MOVED New Office in the THAYER BUILDING Bl L DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Offics Hours: 4—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Teisunone Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST OMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE Telephone 774 " HEMSTITCHING and piooting attach- ment; Works on all sewifig machines ; price 4% personial cliegks 10¢ exiral ight's Mall Order House, Box 137, Birmingham, Ala. . may18d FOR SALE—Automebiles R FOR BALE, Excellent 90-acre farm, pleasantly lo- cated on state road, good neighbors and rroundings, first class markets, 40 acres smooth fields, 40 pastures. 1 wmm. fish and ice pond near hotse, 50 bearing fruit = trees, two _cottage houses, fzfl barns and outbuildings, all only $3,000; $500 cash required. TRYONS’ AGENCY, may19d Williman( , Comm, e, $4,750 Will buy new modern home, in quiet, desirable neighbor- hood. Further particulars from ; Archa W. Coit Telephone 1596 FOR SALE—Two half barrels outside house paint, one gray and one white, one barrel of red roof paint, at factory price. F. J. Martin, 9 Hickory St. maylid EOR SALElce cieam, wholesale and fetail ; delivered to all parts of city. Peter Costandi, 112 Franklin St, maylad FOR SALE Siah wood, $0 per coid, delivered, nearly all hard *WrrI. w: o Tel. 18 may10d ALE—Registered Ayrshire bull 3 years old; also Several tons of A-1 hay, Tel. 1884~ aprzs FOR BALE—Hard Wood, $10 per cord, stove lengths, Phome 1093-2. C, Brown, Yaatic. apridd FOR SALE—One of the best farms in New Lendon county, full et of large buildings, 133 acres of land, among other goud farms; immediate possession. Win. A lgmn. Lebanon, Conn. Phone 78 ap! STOP In 10 see us; we carry every- thing in the line of second-hand furni- ture, stoves, elc. New London Salesroom, 18 Water St, Norwich.” Phone 1703-2. ‘ma FAEMS for gale. Write for bulletin. Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. “FOR SALE and must be sold to close an estate known dising, belng a good going business right party. For further particula’s, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estats Broker, may3TuThs Franklin Square. BURN GOOD, HARD WOOD AND SAVE as the Billings property, is especially adapted and located for general merchan- there is at present a great chance for the FOR SALE Three Family House 10 MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. RENTS FOR $552 A YEAR. Price $4,500 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, ARKL L James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET ATURE—By Dr. ner; plain f: postpaid 25e. Sales Co., Dept. 30, Springfield, il d _—“RESTAU RANI! Eng Wing American and Chinese Restaurant WILL BE DPEN MORNINGS FOR DINNER, FROM 11 A. M. TO 2 P. M,, SUPPER, FROM 5 TO 8 P. M. A LA CARTE UNTIL MIDNIGHT CHINESE WAITERS AND CHINESE 142 MAIN STREET UP STAIRS PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CONTRACTOES~—JO! Plumbing and Heating, HN BLUM, Breed Bellding. * Phone rHONE 581 T best plumbing by ex workmen at Lhe fairest prices is gua anteed, aise heating and gas fitting. 30MN . TOMPKINS, & West Mala St | ENRIGHT & McMAHON and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 1567-4 NURSERY AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HIGH TEST gasoline for plumbers’ use incubators and heaters Noxall polish for autos and other acces- sories; Mobile oils of all grades. than Smith, Dealer in Oils and Gasoline, 30 Town St. _Tel. 318. 6d HAVE your tires iureaded, look like new, wear like new, as Lanoie Tire Co., 93 FORD OWNERBS—Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait; hard starting and weak lights remedied..Nor- wich Welding Co., 31 Chestnut Bt X Riverside Garage 30 TALMAN STREET Storage, Repairi DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE TELEPHONE 763 Plumbing, Heating, Tinning , Washing 32 6TH STREET men. Phone dec28d 7. George Monree ClGARS TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a lete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. stablished for Half a Century) COAL AND WoOOD ¢ business results. FOR SALE 120160, For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 683-3. 198 Clff St. Six-foom cottage house, with all mod- ern improvements, hardwood floors, lot YOUR COAL. E 100 per cent. g Lo ONLY §11.00 ALSO CHESTNUT WOOD AND KINDLINGS, DELIVERED ANY- WHERE IN THE CITY OR TOWN. HARRY B. FORD PHONE 792 / 233 MAIN STREET PRINTING PRINTING of ail kinds promptly and neatly done, Estimates promptly and cheerfully given, 6 Bulletin Co., 66 Franklin St. mayldd . o TRUCKING - . C. D JOSLYN, 293 West Maln St We move ever,Uing anywheré. Special ate tention given 1o moving boilers und mas chiniery. _ Phione $57-3, __jandd LOUAL wid jvig Wistance aulo Lrucks ing.Phone 1926, _A. Slegel. augdd GUS LAMBERY, ¢k, No. 341 Maua St, lonz distance moviug, ucking abd ess vressing, el 387+ sugzid GEOHGE LAMBERT Ocoum, teaming, long QIStANCe WaVisE And - irucking. Tel. €17-13, wid condition, new engine, Wwill sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. able price. Call after 5 p. m. ley Avi tion, like new, fully equipped; $650 cas! Inquire of Mr, Mofin, at The Plaut-Ca den Company. maylid e FOR SALE—Little Buick. Call between 4 and §, afternoon. C. Sholes, 188 West Thames 8t. may20d _ FOR BALE—1917 Cadillas, in exccllent may20d — 1917 _Cadillac,_ cheap. Adams Tavern, Norw Town. = ‘may19d 'OR SALE—Ford touring car, reason- 5 Mokia y maylid FOR SALE—Four cylinder five passen- ger Buick, A-1 condition. 110 Franklin St tayldd TOR BALE—Ford sedan, in fine_condi- FOR SALE—Seripps just overhauled and repainted, good tires and extra ymee?"wfi'u;'& el 'tl. St il 3 rent $10 per month. Apply to Alling Rub- Booth _roadster, apsisd T ¥OR SALE Dodge roadster, good Son- Food con- apridd_ dition, $500. Tel. 313, C¥OR BALE_1919 Tieo speed wagon: ill sacrifice for quick sale. 151 ?r{ Town St. Phone $18-14. marl FOR BALE—New 1021 Oaklands, rond- 250§ pasts edtia, TLIOE; L pak. w coupe and & pass. sedan, $1,940 ; Noy sy 3,404 and _$4 lxoo'“n'. v () 80, Danlelbon, Conh. " Tel. 340, = martod TO RENT FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms for offices, well heated in winter and cool in summer. Apply at Boynton & Boynton, 283 Main St mayiia ~GARAGE (o rent, rear of 86 Frankiin entrance from Chestnut St, brick ding with skylight and cement floor ; ber Co. OFFICES in_the bulldl Main and Shetucket Sts., s __mayild i heated, all remodeled and redecorated ; prices from . $15 to $35; best location in the eity for any line of bLusiness. Apply to Alling Rubber Co. may2ld STORE to rent, No. 102 Franklin St., rear entrance from Chestnut St.; fine place for an auto service station or plumb- ing shop; available June ist. Aply to Alling, Rtubber Co. may21d TO RENT-—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 15 Boswell Ave. may21STuThS TO RENT—Two desirable furnished rooms, well located. 376 Main St. Tel. 1423-2. may2id 0 RENT—Furnished room, centrally located ; board furnished if desired. 57 Clift St. Phone 1460, may20d FOR RENTFurnished apartment of five rooms, centrally located, with private bath, all modern improvements. Phohe 930. may20d “¥OR RENT_Six-room tenement, steam heat serVice, bath, gas, electricity, set tub and garage. 79 Hamiiton Ave. may19d Long DiStance Mo¥iug and LKxpress Zimimerman, i( BosNell Ave. Tak 148 “ro RE: TEAMING 804 00V K, WK ce | TO RENT Tenement, five rooms, 73 X & specialty. ok ‘ord, V\'u;:l‘harnes Phone 17! may17d e pares TO RENT — Storage for _household O I BHOMLKYL & SON, Baétucker St Plome 383 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BRUOWN & uur“n o snetucket St. Ph. PIANU AND FURNY VING TEAMING AND TRUCKING Drices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street done very promptly and 4t reasonable Phone 175 GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 BUILDING anything extra. “15 Platt Ave. Tel No. from 5.30 to 9 p. m. augdd screens and screen doors made. Georg North Main. _Tel. 1630, _mayiTd _ FOR SALE ~—will be'sold right. For particulars, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, Farm located three miles from Frank- lin Square, on state road and trolley line, containing 130 acres, woll divided, good buildings ; must be seen to be appreciated AUCTIONS Auction Sale elry and Siiverware, etc., etc., at THE LIBERAL LOAN CO., 63 Franklin St., may16d opposite Bulletin Co. Every afternoon and evening until everything is sold of entire stock of Jew- . INSUBANCE HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insuranos dnd Real Estat Richards Building 91 Main ¢ NOW is the time to tnm and your Truit and shade trees by expert tres OVERHAULNG AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, CIGARS, Whitestone Cigar sare 370 per thousand 3. ¥, CONANT, 11 Fraakila St POULTRY DON'T let another day pass without obtaining that ADDITIONAL insurance|at Montville, within and for the Distriet of Montville, on the 19th day of May, A. Street — horn chicks, 5,000 every week; free ran; A. B. HALL'S R. I Red and White Leg- stock, state tested; bargain’ prices for May and June; free circular. A. B. Hall, ‘Wallingford, Conn. Phone 645-2. mayi7d St, contractors, digging, excavating and stonewurk and house- work. * 123 Oakridge St.. Norwich, Conn. “Telephone §27-5. mardd CEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right ioes, by akiiled Tabor. Relonhone 5 PERRONE & Christian Co., building cuntractors, stonework, brickwork, cons crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and 479-5. Call between & and 6.30 a. m. and NOTICE—Now is the time to have your Boucher, Cohtractor and Builder, 106 LALIMA & BELLONE, 102 Chestnut tonework, brick- work, cement work, and plaster ~Phone 531-12. 5.30-7.30 a.'m., 5-9 p. m. maybd FUMIGNAEO JAMES—Contractor of raising, concrete work; all guaranteed 50 West Main St LEGAL NOTICES. D. 1921, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. ville, in said District, deceased. leged to be Intestate, may be granted. Clark, Bast BABY CHICKS 15c up; the kind that live, Frow and lay ; safe prefaid delivery ; cireular free; Putnam broders $4.75. Roy ford, Conn. mayl17d Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim« ming, Upholstering and Weod Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches 3c0tt & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET PIANO TUNERS PLAYER PIANOS repaited and tuned Harry Beverly, 79 Hamilton Ave,, QOAL, seasoned wood and nun.r-. o - W o lorwich, ” Conn. gl B columes of Tha Bul WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no medi- the advertising | Phone 1706 or 1996. - days and Thursdays. 8 o'clock. apréd - FOR BALE—Greene’s buttsrmilk baby Ca"iages, wagom' {hick teed; 1t wil raiss all 'ou, haish: Trucks and Carts Feed.” Gréene's G fast” James M. Young & Son. marsd AMERICAN MUUBE, D, Morrissey, Prop. First class Garage S Con- hectod. ~ Phone. t Btrect” Shetucket Street. b ot ity A DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Eu an Plan. & Bros, Props. - Telephons 1637, 6-28 Broadway George C. Conrad, mfi ‘.’L""?’“ G fii"é'““.rp.ma"“" i Coget e of eceased, inCous i ication for relief CHIROPODIST A, @. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chi -5, Allos Bldg., 391 Bhone Tieed Foot Specialist tmuefi your, ""r‘]‘ Suite ain St 3 n:r'f.' 31 DANCING Norwich. ~ Private N, M. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows' Hall, lessons _daily. Evening class Mon. Court. DAN.D. HOME, Judge. of record. : Attest SUSAN F. HOME, may2d3 Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, in and for the Dis- trict of North Stonington, on the 19th day of May, 1921, Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Bstate of Frances Myer, late ot North Stonington, in _said District, surety on the bond and filed a written from further liabili therefore, it is AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Estate of Laura 8. Leach, late of Mfll@-l James C. E. Leach of Norwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration upon said .estate, al- Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Montville, in said District, on the 25th day of May, A. D. 1921, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald peti- tion, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this The above and foregoing is a trte copy goods, ete. .Dr. C. H. Lamb, 15 Town St. may12d FOR BENT—Store ocentrally located ; rent reasonable; suitable for any retail aprzsd YO RENT — Furnished rooms. Tele- business, Tel. 4 phone 274. jan7d FOR RENT ONE OF THE CHOICEST APART- MENTS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY, CONSISTING OF SEVEN ROOMS, EQUIPPED WITH ALL THE MOST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, TOGETH- EE WITH AN UP-TO-DATE GARAGE. FOR FULLER PARTICULARS, IN- QUIRE OF - JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BOOKBINDING BEOOCKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Breadway MONTVILLE = dinner. dents. Gair team won, 12 to 1. place, convention in New London. Tuesday evening. doors. of the Robert Gair Corp. triends in Palmertown last week. EAST KILLINGLY in Danielson. soon house on the pike. P friends here Thursday, family Friday. Friday evening with friends in Providence Friday on business. Ordered, That said application be heard | on the Battey place. and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at North Sto Court ip said Town, in_sai day of May, A. D. 1921, at 8.50 o'clock pendengy of said app! and of time and place of hearing thereon, glven by publishing this order in o the forenioon, and that flflfm notice of the on the 37th et Suffield.—While Stanley Markewski of —Four rooms, furnished, smumer bungalow. Phone 1876-4. may11d e o] Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order The Ladies’ Ald soclety of the Bap- tist church are making plans to serve C. O. Manchester left Friday after- noo mfor a visit with relatives and friends in New York over the week end. In the list of members of Thames lodge, No. 22, I O. O. F., attending the grand lodge meeting held in Hartford last week, the name of Fred Dervin was omitted. While in Hartford, the dele- gatlon from Montville unexpectedly drop- ped into the store of Louls B. Hurlbutt, formerly postmaster hers far several years and well known to many resi- ‘The base ball team of the Robert Gair the nine of the New London Athletic club Saturday afternoon on the diamond owned by the company in:Uncasville. The Reuben Allen of Boston is visiting his mother, Mrs. Harriet Allen, of this The schools of the village were clos- ed Friday on account of the teachers’ |2: FIagE, scretary of the committee. At the meeting of the Three Linkers, | W Chl Tuesday evening, the second degree was | ‘DVitation to all sons and grandsons worked on one candidate, who will re- celve the thid degree at the meeting on Albert Eggleston of Uncasville has tm- proved o that he is able to be out of Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Tooker have re- cently occupled their house at Groton Long Point, renting their dwelling in Uncasville to Superintendent Axmacher Mrs. L. H. Guile of Norwich visited Mr. and Mrs. Frvin FUl were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Greene | C- Stoddard, and Mrs. Stoddard. Mrs. Frank Quinn has 1,200 chickens and has several incubators get to hatch Mr. and Mrs, G. C. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spooner and Miss Evelyn|is indeed a “son-in-the-ministry.” Mr, St. John of North Sterling, called on|King took for his text Luke, 5:11, see- Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Chase and Mrs. Filen Arnold, cafled on A. P. Rich and|God the Heavenly Father in whose N Frank Quinn and Oliver Andrews were| York on business, taking with her her Almond M. Paine is planting apple apple trees recentl ypurchased by him A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It smerre—son—sssberropepnr— ANNOUNCEMENTS BKEED THEATBE. A photoplay of contrasts is Hobart Bosworth's latest J. Parker Read, Jr., siactiigl veiicles A Thousahd 1 One, which 18 the featire at the lreed thea- tre today and Tuesday under the aus- vices of the Associated Producers, Int. " The atmospheric detail—the star’ characterisation and the locale of the 8tofy are 4 geries of contrasts. Bosworth s fitst the dilletante and waster, pending his nights in the haunts of San Francisco's Chiiatown. Then he is the outcast—the wanderer in the mining camps, and finally the man regen erated—brought back mto his owd by the one chance in & thousand! . Heretofore, Hobart Bosworth has been happily Mdentified with sea stories and it is a bit unusual'to find him-in evefiing clothes—but variety 1s the spice of amusement and this favorite of stage and ecreen offers a brilliant example of his versatilo talent in his new vehicle. Ethel Grey Terry, the populat Knglish actress, who In an amazingly short time has won her way into the hearts of Américan theatregoers, plays opposite the star. Rowland V. Lee has covered himself with glory as- the fdirector of this Bosworth screen “play. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and a Century comedy. Watch for the announcement of the opening of The Majestic Hoof Garden. . PUTNAM (Cemtinned from Page Sixy the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. B. Bowen, of Laurel street. Mr. and Mts, C. H. Bixby were week end visitors with Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Perry. Mf. and Mrs. Bixby reside fa Bridgewater, Mass, where Mrs. Bigby is matron of the Bridgewater Normrat #chool and Mr. Bixby is town school ac- countant. ‘The trip was made by aute- mobile. E. H. Snow, principal of the High School, has not yet definitely decided as to the number and names of the gradu- ates from the school this year, but the list will probably be ready by next week. The baseball team of the State Trade School took an interesting game from the team of Woodstock Academy on the latter's field Friday afternoon, twelve to ten. Mr. Migneault of Jewett City is _the latest arrival at the school. Mr. Mig- nault is one of the group under the su- pervising of the Federal Board for Vo- cational Bducation, who are taking ¥o- eational courses at the Trade School. A new flag, 13x18 feet has been pur- chased by the school, and toward the last of the week it is probable a flag raising with special exercises will be heid on the Trade School lawn. Considerable interest is manifested among Amherst college meén of this sec- tion over the coming centennial of the institution, which will be eelébrated from June 18 to 22. Putnam has usally been well represented at Amherst, and at the present time at least two of the students in the local high school are planning to enter the oollege. Amherst has had an uffusual influence over Putnam. J. R. Davenport, for many years a prominent business man in Putnam and an influen- tial member of the school board, Rev. Charles S. Brooks, Rev. Frank D. Sar- gent and Principal F. E. Burdette of the Putnam High school for many years were all graduates of Amherst. In later years Putnam was represented at this. college by J. Hiram Grant, Burt L. Yorke, Ed- ward F. Perry, Ernest C. Morse, John B Burnette, Robert G. Perry, Walter H. Gil- patrie, Ralph W. Botham, F. Raymond Gllpatric, John E. Holmes, Raymond T. Wheaton, Harold T. Sargent, and the local high school hus also been represented by Robert T. Elliott and George P. Sumner of Pomfret. Most of the Amherst men now living in this section are planning to return for the centennial. Miss Gately, a representative of the federal board of vocational education, vis- ited the state trade school Friday. Mies Gately saw active service as & nurse in France. Mrs. Barrak K. Smith sails Thursday next for her home in Scotland, to remain for a few month: Pomfret school's varsity crew defeated the boat crew of Harvard, ‘24, on a half mile course on the Quinebaug river Sat- urday morning. The crews started off very evenly, rowing about 32 strokes to the minute, but when the race was haif over and Harvard's boat slightly ahead, Pomtret hit the stroke up to 3¢ and won by a length and a half. The time was 2| minutes and 55 seconds. The Crimson was ahead until the boats were within 100 yards of the finish line. The lineup was as follows: Pomfret—Pierce, bow; Cady, 2; Kerr, 3; Chadbourne, stroke, and Adams, cox- swain. Harvard, '24—Wood, bow; Brecken- ridge, 2; Hoyt, Gates, stroke, and Sherburne, coxswain. The boating crew was not the only Pomret team that scored a victory Satur- day, for in the afternoon Milton academy of Milton, Mass., was defeated by the fast bascbal team of the school, the result be- ing a 3 to 0 victory for Pomfret. The committes in charge of Memerial day is not ready to give any definite in- formation as to just what organizations will participate in the celebration of the ocourse participate and it is hoped that the fraternal orders will also be well repre- sented. The committee has explained that all the fraternal orders are desired to par- ticipate and will be assigned places in the line according to their representation. The commander of each organization Is to re- port to John H. Moss, marshal, or Josephh George W. Baker, commander of George W. Child camp, §. of V., has extended an veterans of the Civil war to join the line. All veterans of the world war have been requested to march with Anselm Mayotte post, whether or not they are membera. All those who ean procure uniforms are requested to wear the uniform this Gay, but many will march in civilian clothes. The transportation committee, Arthur C. Keith and Augustus Cutler, are waiting to hear from any who would be willing to furnish automobiles for the use of the Civil war veterans and such others as will not be able to mareh. Tuesday evening at the Baptist eharch the roll call will be held. At 8 o'clock, on concluding the first event, a reception will be given the new pastor, Rev. John WESTMINSTER The Rev. John Scott King of Little Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Shippee have|Britain N. Y., was the preacher at commenced housekeeping at thelr new Westminister last Sunday morning. He spoke in his introductory of bis debt to and regard for the pastor, to whom he ond clause, his thought being . the pos- sibility of man's growth in likeness to image he was created, with fewer iapses Augustus Dumas was in Willimantic| as a result of the “call of the woid. Mrs. Mann Page has gone to New little daughter, Zola. Mr. and Mrs. King have gone to visit relatives near Hartford before returnirig to their home. b One side of the church is already Saffield was driving home one night re- | Contractor Stone of Danielson. cently with eome friends, ons of them dropped a lighted cigarette into his pocket set fife to his clothes. As he tofne it out the flame he lost eonit: Hulletin, & newspaper having & ciretiation in sald Biataer steering wheel and the ear by 5 CHARLES C. GRAY, !5 mavasa 3 ——— Meech of this of the ‘Memoriat A Bulleti' Want Advertisement Will Get _— S What Is Gding On Tonight on_Council M e, N 11, 1. meet inh Odd Fellows' Hall. Union, No. 137, U. B, eets in Carpenters’ Battery B, 1924 Artilie State Armory. g Norwich Lodge, No. 245, N. meets in Bucking ety ANNOUNCEMENTS * The Bnes-Clef Concert. A matter of great pride to the Bass Clef club is the fact that, while the clufl always presents young American artists, ° it has been fortunate W sclecting mamy rno have since risen to great distinetiok n the American musical world. Rienald Waerrenwrath both today considered the best baritorges We have, aside from the foreign stars of the opera, Merle Alcock, one of the most satisfactory and most and oratorio contraitos in the country, Myrna Sharlow, whose work - with the Chicago Opera Company has stampel of C. and’ Hall. E meels at the popular concert IDELLE PATTERSON Coloratura Soprano her as a great American singer, besiawm many excellent singers who have com- fined themseives strictly to concert work. are in the list of artists whom the elut presents on Friday, th, they feel that again they are bringing to Norwich a young American sin: be mentioned with the most distinguish- ed artists of our country. |In Carnegie Hail to capacity houses this season show conclusively her popularity and the press and crit- r who will soon in the metropoli: fes throughout counting her beautiful voice and great She is one of the few American so- pranos who can si arias of the oM Ital roulades and cadenzas mark her Her opening number on program, The Mad Scenc one of the severest from Luela, is tests of yooal tech- do this well The success Hall recitals leaves but Tickets at Cranston one conclusion. DAVIS THEATRE. the masses of people eame, combine is proclaimed on nary stories ever proje in the super-drama, presented at the Dav before a crowded ance offered by Continental star, such unique qu m the basis for fon, which was theatre last night ousey The performs corded that whole their feet and triumphs despite the fact t acter she portrays is a peculiar mixtare of virtues and faults with jatter for the most part prevailing appeutance in a motion picture “the mistress of the cinema” by leading English critics. viewers seem incline matic powers quit is certain the legions of fans have a new to address their let- ters. Mlle. Negri makes her advent into this country under the guidance of the Associated First National der picture will and tomorrow. audiences have arisen In ber véry first American re- to extol her dra. heroine to whom shown again todsy Although Passion is be- ing shown at $1.00 and $1.50 prices in other cities, however, that we are franchise National Pletures this remarkable film, we at regular prices. A two-reel Mack Sennett comedy enti. tied Movie Fans, Maragine will close the bill holders in First which handie are able to offer THE STRAND, A pleture only program is =t the Strand for the®first half of this week. The main feature is Harle The Romance Promoters. llams has always been popular in light |comedy. The Romance Promot inishes him another opportuni cise his talent in this story is somewhat different thing in which several noveities into the action, which add to the humor of the production Thi always been an athlete, although he has had Mittle opportunity In The Romance Promoters he boxes, lifts weights & cross country and shows his skill at sawing wood. There story running through the play, in which many complications develop. rura] life are contrasted with beaut! scenie backgrounds that greatly enhance the value of the produetion. The plot deals with the at- tempt of a millionaire to safeguard his daughter from 1 leads to many strange complications, in which the trustees, private secretary, 3 nobleman and young seckers. This The first of the Nick Carter serfes of pletures, Among the Counterfeiters. will be the other main feature. a werfal but a complete feature picture Many who have read the Nick Carter books will now have a chance to see some in real action. Tom Carrigan Also a comedy, He Laughs Last, and an Outing Chester is on the same program. —_— Sells Frankiln Street Dusiness. Mrs, Maria Divito, the grocery business street for over mine years, has found it necessary to dispose of her business be- eause of her poor health. they have found another place to lve Mr. and Mrs. Divito will résidence and allow the pufchuser to cupy the tenement that goes shingled and the work is being pushed by | Franklin street store. eSS} who has been in 208 Franklin change their Daabury.—A fuel conservation Middletown.—Annoncement was made [ was held last week in the office Saturday that Past Department Com-|J. W. Culneen of the local Cen Engiand railrohd headquarters. departments and stpervisors