Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want R R L e S NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921 A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want |A Bulletin For Sale p-1 Advertisement Will Get It Advertisement Will Get It Advertisement Will Get it| ~ Advertisement Will Sell It T WANTED —Male AN . - WANTED—Miscellancous FOR SALE w “;' ED—! . e . Farmhand. _Charles T. trong, Jewett City. Tel 10 WANTED—Woman for. rk. Tel. 86-12 Moosup. J e wo; . John Jedd » J. Beunett. " WANTED—At once, experienced_gro- gery clerk. Apply at Norwich Town Store. L. J. Bruette. sesa single _man Je2d WANTED—Experienced spoolers ; full fime, sieady work. Write or appl to Bumployment Dept., Nonotuck Sill Co., Florence, Mass. Je2d WANTED-—Neway Brush Co., Hartford, Coan., manufacturing high grade brushes, mope snd dusters, a line sold house-to- Bouse, can offer an atiractive proposition to capable man to represent us in Nor- wich and vieinity ; conference will be a manged ; reference required. Address Eas ern Salesmanager, Room 412, 109 Wash- fngton St. Providence, R. L je2d WANTED—A married farmhand, $50 moath, house, milk, wood and garden. Box Z. R., care Bulletin. jeld SITUATION wanted by young man, 2. wocational high school graduate, can dri motorears and is handy with tools, stros #nd healthy ; would like permanent posi- ton in business house or shop. Write or eall a: Spicer Homestead, Preston, just r the City lime. Tel. 1985.29, ~Arthur e s WANTED Men Weavers. White Worsted Work. Apply GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Norwich Town 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. B LOST AND FOUND atch, in St un ochet slipper, size heatre and East’ Side. cen, 423 Main St. NERAL DIRECTORS Undertaker and Embalme: 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telegiione 630 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Laly Assistant J Foneral Director and c.ambalmer Prompt Service Day or Night TR STV ST HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant 7DVAV 9! N[GHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Bollding, Norwich, Conn. Thay e ey BILDERBECK & LANGDON INC. ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS 159 State Street Phone 1118 Now Leondon, Cenn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur. veys and Reports, Water Works and 5antary Engineering. I PR T T ¥ S——— NCING GEORGE G. GRANT Telephone 410-2 ~ WANTED—Woman for general house- work. Tel. 36-4 Willimantic Div. je2d WANTED—Lady to work in the kitch- en. Apply at once. S. F. Peterson, Inc., 130 Main St. Jezd general house- 00d pay. W. T. Whitmarsh, R. F. ) ich. jeld WANTED—GIirl to do general house- work, and a laundress. Mrs. Frank E. and to go to the beach for the summer. Mrs. F. C. Turner, 15 Broad St. may23d — e WANTED — Second hand household goods, antique furniture, china, rare books’ and pictures, glassware, etc. ; high- est cash_prices. ‘Louis Water St., Nor ich. model. Phone 380. D. Ward, 30-32 apriFMwW WANTED—Dodge roadster, 19, EX or 21 24 WANTED—A good light Concord bug- gy. H. L. Lathrop, R. D. Plain. 2, Bast Great se2d. WANTED—Second band laundry stove, kitchen range and rowboat. care of Bulletin. ‘Write Stove, jeld Kolb, 352 West Thames St, Bushnell | TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La Bonita Manila cigar, mild, 5c each, § for books and antiques. St. Phone 38-2. for store, Second hand furniture, C. J. King, 48 Water place. jeld . e g e Ty 25¢; Anndora mild ‘cigar 7c, 3 WANTED—GIrl to do housework. 56| Moon Spots pony cigar bc straight; b Summer St may3ld gaw:ll “sahh“ brll:;r nip: for 75¢c. Fagan' WANTED—At once, salesladies. Apply | Pmoke 0D. rancl at The F. W. Woolworth Co. _mayzsd |Building entrance. " WANTED—Girl for general housework |, WANTED o 20¢; may30d ~WANTED—You fo call up Weisier's Farm Agency and tell him your farm is & good driver, chestnut mare, Weight 1200. Phone 532-32 Willimantic Div. je3d _ FOR SALE—Seven horses, weight from 950 to 1400 lbs.; you can find a horse for any kind of work, or some good drivers; also wagons and’ harness. E. J. Miles, rear 341 Main St. Je2d FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER E. PIERSON. - Tel. 536-3. Jedd DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN (| DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. NOTICE DR. SINAY HAS MOVED New Office in the THAYER BUILDING Room 207 DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Teisohone \ Office Hours: Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST LS BLOCK, ON THE SQUAR Telephome 774 TRUCKING €. D. JOSLYN, 295 West Main St. We mOVe everslniug auywhere. Special at- tention given Lo Moving boilers and ma- chinery. Plone 857 Janid T LOCAL and joig Wistance sule wuck: ing. Phone 1926, A. Siegel. aug3d T GUS LAMBELE, 44, NO. 341 Main L, loD UisiaBce MOV, UuCking and ext Tel_387-6. aug2éd loug distice woving and - rucking. Tei. ¢17-12. e Long Distance Moviag and lxpressing. Zuumerman, 1( Bogwell Ave. ‘Wel, 1438, TEAMING ana novhig; long distance truckiug s speciaity. Jobu H. Ford 233 Main St Prone 792. novi1d . B BROMLEY @ SON, suetucded St Phone 335, LONG DISTANCE MOVING ROWN & HART) snetuckes 3t Pnone 603 PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strset Phone 175 BUILDING NOTICE—Now is the time to have your screens and screen doors made. George Boucher, Contractor and Builder, 106 Norti Main. Tel. 1530, maylid | LALIMA & BELLONE, 102 Chestnut | St, contractors, digging, stonework, brick- FUMIGNARO JAMES. |excavating and stonework “and house- | ruising, concrete wdtk; all guaraniced work. 123 Oakridge St. Norwich, Conn. | elephone 627-5. mardd CEMENT | FOR EVERYBODY. Contractor of | THE | PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG | Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right Rricex by skilled labor, ¥ ‘elephone 50 West Main St BOOKBINDING EOOKBINDER JOBEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing_and Heatlug. JOHN BLUM, X. B LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows' Hall. Norwich. _Private lessons daily. Phone 1306 or 1396 Evening class Mon- @a3s and Thursdaye, § o'clock. apréd Breed Beilding. Phone. FHONK 581. The very best plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guars anteed; also heating and gas fitting. SOMN F. TOMPKINS, 7 West Main St. WHEN YOU ness before the for sale. Weisler's Farm Agency, Daniel- £OR SALE—Horses forEale o Ani FOR SALE—A good Work horse, also| MEN—Women—Girls wanted; $116- $195 month; government jobs; hundreds openings; _write immediately for list Franklin Institute, Dept. 31-R., Roches- mayl4d ter, N. Y. WANTED—Second_hand and_antique turniture Tiger & Kremen, surcessors to A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St. Phone 717-3 mar2sd Norwich. WANTED WEAVERS ON KNOWLES LOOMS Steady Work—One Loom THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORP. Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. ! FOR SALE—Entire Crawford coal stove in good condition. Tel 849-12. 33 Pearl St. jeaa y ¥OR SALE—Fine poultry farm, within cify limit, 3 acres of land, large patch of asparagus, 60 young fruit trees, 7-room house, with all modern improvements, % henhouses, 1 barn for 2 cows, large gar- age, 1 cow, 25 chickens, 1 swine, 1 ton hay, land planted with oats and clover: price $4,500. Call after 4 o'clock and 8ee property at 167 Maple St., or Phone Je: al f __oxen. FOR SALE—TWo D: “ Chauncey C. Pendleton. Tel 1852-2. jedd FARM for sale; consists of 80 acres, with plenty of woodland, {ruit trees, rasp- berry and, strawberry beds, all buildings in fair condition, located 'in = Ledyard foios yoy tmmasine, John Plopa, R. F. D. No. 6, Ledyard, Conn. jedd ¥OE SALE_New milch cow. Y, A Bailey, Salem Turnpike. jedd FOE SALE—OId established harness shop; a good line of customers; an ex- cellent chance for anyone toe step right into a good paying established business; price reasonable. Full particulars, Stephen D. Watson Co., 49 Westminster St, Providence, R. L. jesd " ¥OR SALE—One pony. cart and har- nees and saddle. Can be seen at Uncas- ville, ~Catherine Hamilton. Tel. 1872-3. Jedd FOR SALE—Police dog puppies, thor- oughbreds. L. A. Bodo, 147 Walnut St., Putnam, Conn. JeSFMW _ FOR SALE—Young sow pig, price $10.50. Address Frank Blacker, Tel. 1791 se2d_ TFOE SALE—One Holstein coy. two registered_Ayrshire buil calves. ' G. A Bullard. Tel. 1076- _je2a T FOR SALE—Carload of Vermont cows. James H. Hyde, North Franklin. Tel. 30 Eebl.non. ’elfli_ FOR SALE—Several cows, recently freshened ; also a pure Guernsey bull calf. Emerson Perkins, Hanover. Phone 1844-3. ‘may30d FOE SALE_Antique furniture, Satul- day and Monday. Mrs. Bixby, Windham Green, Windham Center. may28d FOR SALE—Ice cream, wholesale and retail; delivered to all parts of city. Peter Costandi, 112 Franklin St. mayi2d AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HIGH TEST gasoline for plumbers’ use; safety oil for 318. 30 Town St Tel | cupators aad heaters} Sobiie o0 o1 il Brddes, Jama. | re, stoves eie. New London Sslesroom, sith, Dealer in Oils and Gasoline, | 16 Water St. may6d “FOR SALE—Hard wood, §10 per cord, stove lengths. Phome 1093-2. C. S. Brown, Yantic. apriid STOP In to See us; We carry every- thing in the line of second-hand furni- . Norwich. Phone 1703-2. ‘mar2e HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like new, Wi Lanoie ear like new, as Tire Co., 93 'W. good__ as A Main St feb24d 214 FOED OWNERS—Have your magneto recharged in the car while you wait; starting and weak lights remedied. Nor- wich Welding Co., 31 Chestaut St. Phone feb22d hard um better than wiums of The Riverside Garage 30 TALMAN STREET DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE TELEPHONE 763 Storage, Repairing, Washing OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical an REPAIR WORK |- Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches SCott & Glark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET CIGAES CIGARS ‘Whitestono Cigar sare $70 per thousand 3. F. CONANT, il Fraakila St Cigars. e e ———— TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. (Established for Half a Century) FARMS for sale. Write for bulletin. Racine's Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. 100 Acre Connecticut Farm with Horse, Crops, 10 Cows and heifers, machinery, vehicles, toats, etc.; orchard produced $500 last year; edge hustling town, advantages; produc: tive dark Joam flelds; 15-cow pasture; valuable Wood and 'timber; pleasant seven-room house, running spring water, barn, poultry house, garage, etc.; aged owner retiring, $3,500 takes all. Details page 23 Illus. Catalogue Bargains 30 States, free. Strout Farm Agency, 150 A. K., Nassau St., New York City. jedd FOR SALE Small farm, 3 1-2 miles from Plainfield, 3 miles from Jewett City, 3 cows, £ horses, 7 shotes, peach trees and all kinds of fruits, plenty of water; $1,500 will buy everything if iaken at once. i Inguire CHARLES LAVALLEE, jP‘3 5 e3d FOR SALE CHEAP FIREWOOD AND CORDWOOD, NEAR COLCHESTER. D. D. BROCKETT, maydld | FOR SALE 103-acre farm home, excellent location, main_auto highway, large fertile fieids, spring-watered pastures, valuable wood- land, abupdant fruit, good 8-room house, large barns and farm buildings, river bor- bers farm, $2,000, part c TRYONS' AGENCY Willimantie, FOR SALE 58 and 60 Water Street. Three- story brick building, containing two stores and two tenements — one tenement of six rooms and one of twelve rooms. Very desirable prop- erty for business: Price right, and wilt“arrange liberal loan if neces- sary. Choice investment. may27d Cona. FRANCIS D. DONAHUE CENTRAL BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. FOR SALE In Thamesville Very Attractive 7-ROOM COTTAGE With All Modern Improvements A Rare Bargain, The Price Is Right APPLY TO James L. Case Telephone 876 Y40 SHETUCKET STREET DON'T let another da; obtaining that ADDITI HERE. Insurance and Real Richards Building pass without NAL insurance ISAAC 8. JONES Estato 91 Main Street AMERICAN Prop. Dected. ~ Phone. nULSE, D. Morrissey, First class Garage, Service Com- Shetucket Street. Flan. 1221, COAL AND WoOOD COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in R. Shapiro, Willow St, formerly declsd $4,750 Wiil buy new modern home, in quiet, desirable neighbor- i hood. Further particulars from Archa W. Coit Telephone 1596 BURN GOOD, HARD WOOD AND SAVE YOUR COAL. Every load 100 per cent. hard, and full cord for— ONLY $11.00 ALSO CHESTNUT WO00D AND KINDLiNGS, DELIVERED ANY- WHERE IN THE CITY OR TOWN. HARRY B. FORD PHONE 792- 233 MAIN STREET LL'S R. L Red and White Leg- large or small quantities. Phone 504 of Lazg-z. Durkee Lane. POULTRY A. B. H. horn chic} stock, state tested ; Wallingford, Conn. A. B. 5,000 every week; free range bargain” prices for May and June; free circular. Hall, Phone 645-2. may17d FOR SALE—Greene' buttermilk baby chick feed; it will raise all you hatch; Greene's “Second - Feed.” Grluy e's Gro- fast” James M. s ekl R ek PIANO TUNERS G EER 4 THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 lapaug, for rent to small family, adults pre- | owner, has every equipmer Amston, Ik i prices. FOR SALE FOR SALE and must be sold to close an estate known as the Billings property, is especially adapted and located for general merchan- dising, being a good going business; there is at present a great chance for the right party, | For further particula’s, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estats Broker, #hay3TuThs Franklin Square. —_— S TO RENT TO RENT—Furnished apartment of five rooms, centrally located, with private bath and all modern fmprovements. Phone 930. OR RENT—Nice tenement, _electric Ughts, gas, etc. Apply Bard Union Co., Inc, Chestnut St. Jezd FOR RENT—Barn at 45 Spring St. In- quire Y. A. Bailey, Salem Turnpike. jedd FOR RENT—Furnished apartment of five rooms, with private bath and all modern improvements, centrally ‘located. Tel 93 jedd FOR RENT—Seashore cottage at Week- ferred, for last two_weeks in June, $30; month September, $100; other cottages for season at Watch Hill, Weekapaug and Pleasant Vitw, R. I List on applica- tion. Frank W. Coy, Westerly, R. L je3d FOR RENT—Garage; space for two cars. 88 Prospec| jeld FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms, all conveniences. Apply 42 CLff St jeid ._TO RENT—Apartment of six rooms, all improvements. 312 Franklin St. Tel. 37. may30d TO R housekeeping. -Furnished rooms for light 17 Boswell Ave. may28d FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms for offices, well heated in winter and cool in summer. ~ Apply at Boynton & Boynt 283 Main St. 2 maysid RBENT—Four rooms, furnished, smumer bungalow. Phone 1876-4. may17d _TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, 73 West Thames St. Phone 178-4. may17d FOR RENT—Store centrally located: rent reasonable; suitable for any retail business. Tel. 346. aprzsd MO RENT — Furnished rooms. Tele- phone 274. jan7d FOR RENT OF THE CHOICEST APART- S IN NEW LONDON COUNTY, CONSISTING OF SEVEN BQUIPPED WITH ALL THE MOST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, TOGETH ER WITH AN UP-TO-DATE GARAGE. FOR FULLER PARTICULARS, QUIRE OF ROOMS, IN- JOHN A. MORAN, SEAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. —_— FOR SALE—Automobiles FOR SALE—Car is absolutely in per- fect shape, been used very carefully by tools, jack, good shape, like new, like new, has demount extra tires, starter, lights and ~ bumper, miodel 90 | good hiil climber and good | as; will demonstrate to any | antee’; price $37 C ord coupe, overhauled, repainted, honeycorh radiator, demount. able rim.” Phone v76-: jedd LE—Dodge sedan, 1920, first Falls Auto Paint Shop, jedd motoreycle and in good rumning condition, three | £ price class condition. 1 Sherman od_tires, lights and horn Call Saturday. Edward B. ral Village, Conn. T¥OR SAL . m. A Saxon roadster in good ood running order, good tires. Danielson, Conn. je2d je2d five-passenger ! ¥OR SALE—Buick K LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Norwich, Connecticut. To_ Charles K. Raynes, a Sheriff of the City of Norwich, Greeting: You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to assem- ble in City Meeting in the several voting | ;lgsg.cv.s in said City as provided by law | FIRST VOTING DISTRICT—At the Town Hall in_the Courthiouse Building. | SECOND VOTING DISTRICT—AL the iy Fire Department Station, West Main eet. THIRD VOTING DISTRICT—At 253 Central Avenue, formerly Pitcher & Ser- vice Drug Store. ] _ SIXTH VOTING DISTRICT—At Bill- 2 on Avenue, H JUNE 6th, 1921, at 5.30 renoun, 1o choose by bal- | lot two Aldermen, four Councilmen, two Water Commissioners, a City Clerk and a Tax Collector for the term of two years each, and a Treasurer and two Sherifis for the ferm of one year each. Voting machines will be used under the provisions of the laws of the State of Connecticut. Said meeiing will be open in each of the | Districts at 5.30 o'clock m the forenoon for' the purpose. of voting for said City Officers, and shall continue open until 5 o'clock 'in the afternoon, when the polls in each District shall be closed, Also to vyote at said meeting in each of the Dis- tricts, between the same hours, viz., 5.30 in the forencon and 5 in the afternoon, and at the same polling places. on tne | question, “Shall a commission be chosen are a charter for the City of Nor- as not less than 10 per centum of the electors of said City, as shown by the | last registration list, have filed, not less | Yy days and not more than one | and twenty days from the first ! June, 1921, petitions with the Mayor asking for the submission of such question to the elec The afirmative ballot on said question in each of the said Districts shall read Charter Revision, Yes, and_the negative ballot shall read, Charter Revision, No, and in said ballot- tion voting machines d said ballots shall be ¢ . canvassed and returned | in the same manner as ballots at an elec- tion of officers in said City. And at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in the said Town Hall the estimates of the City’s expenses for the current fiscal vear as made by the Court of Common Council of said City at a meeting held on the 23d day of May, 1921, will be submitted to said City Meeting for action thereon ; and there will also be submitted to said’ City Meeting for acion the csimates for spe- cial matters presented to said Court of Common Council in the report of the Com- | mittee on Finance at said meeting held | May 23d, 1921; also to lay a tax on the | t adg and perfected to meet s of tie City upon the esti- proved and the appropriations authorized by e eting to be A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It The Store for Mea 164 MAIN STREET 189 Shirts ALL ONE PRICE $2.50 64 were ..... $5.00 58 were ... $4.50 67 were ..... $3.50 NO EXCHANGES NO CHARGES ALL SALES FINAL Sale Starts Saturday A.M. ANNOUNCEMENTS ¥or Teachers of Foreign-bora. The evening school division and the epartment of Americanization of the made from the Ci ments of taxes m Aldermen of said Ci said meetis 1so 10 authorize thi sum or ry and to fix | the compensation of the Collector of sail ; also to act upon the list of abate- : by the Mayor and to be presented at in anticipation of its ordinary | ed- state board of education will jointly con- duct at the summer school at Yale uni- versity a school for teachers of foreign- born adults from July € to August 13. Lectures upon phases of Americaniza- |tion work among the/ foreign-born of the state, apart from those in the reg- |ular course, will be given by people fa- entire satistaction; | et Tegate $50,000 time to as may be e before the ¢ fiscal year; also to au- \ and approve of the re- | nlargement and extension d_electric plant by | 000 for gas mains allation d to sanction n porove o ce of bond e mount in | uthorize the | 00 in payment-of that | ating debt of said City | d to authorize the Issuance of motes of the City therefor on which $7,500 shall be payable each vea 50 to authorize the borrowing of such sum or sums of money | not exceeding in the aggregate $200,000 as may be needed from time to time to make the improvem nd discharge the igations and nses authorized by mine the time n within which repayment shall be made of ; borrowed. H M Mayor of the City of Norw EROU, h, Conn. 1 hereby certify foregoing s the. W for serv, } that t cted to me | ;AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on th day of May, A. D. JLSON 1. AYLING, Judge. ate of Nor- peared in Cou petitios ¥ ing, for the in set forth, that | an’ instrument purporting to be thy t will and admitted to testament of said deceased be | touring car, run less, than 6,000 miles, new all” around, Kelly-Springfield cord: nt and mechanical_conditiof I W. H. Stebbins, 28 Thirteenth | St., Norwicl, Conn. 1920 Oldsmobile | bought in September, in A-1 shape, five | cord tires; reason for selling; price $1,400. Calil at 722 Boswell Ave Je2d “¥OR SALEFord sedar, in fine shape; | give any demonstration ; $450. Phone $11. Je2d, ALE—1917 Scripps Booth road- | 114 Cedar St. j ALE—1913 Studebaker 7 pas in perfect condition; price $450, Box Bulietin ‘Office. jeld SALE_National Six touring,_ car, | condition. Address 215 _West | 297, jeld | FOR SALE—1920 Essex in A-1 condi- | tion. Tel. 818-14. 151 West Town St may28d FOR good Thames S FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine; wifl sell onable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may20d s FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, good con- dition, §500. Tel. 212, apr2id TSED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1916 Dodge Touring 1916 Reo Kunabout 1917 Reo Touring 1915 Buick Touring 1920 Seripps Booth Runabout | 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 Hupmobile Touring | In good condition and at reasonable Terms if desired. . i C. V. PENDLETON, i 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake St. ' HUPMOBILE AGENCY. | AUCTION - Auction Sale Every afternoon and evening until everything is sold of entire stock of Jew- elry and Silverware, etc, etc., at THE LIBERAL LOAN CO. 63 Franklin St opposite Bulletin Co. mayl6d NOW ‘is the time’to trun and prune your {ruit and shade trees by expert trce men. Phone 1957. George Monroe. dee25d 1 —_— CHIROTODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Foot Spteiali 7:8. Alice Bla Conn. Chiropodis (protéct ‘your fect). Suite 321 Main St, Norwich, Phone 1566-¢. jandld PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. ° Estimates promptly and THERm = oo acvertsing meamm m Young & Son. mardd Rastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- for busmese r=sults. Probaf oom in the City wich, Tict, on the 4th | June, 192 9 o'clock in t Laurel Hill Bridge| NURSERY ! Dprobatex n, It Whe petition noon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon be given by the pu th o prior to the date of retur de to t o LSON J. AYIL nd foregoing is G, Judge. The above a'true copy of record. Attest: jedd HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. WILL BE CLOSED TO PUB- LIC TRAVEL TODAY (THURSDAY) AND FFi- DAY FOR REPAIRS. Per Order of Selectman. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . . . . Conn. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric‘ 30x3 $12.50—30x3Y5 $15.00! 3 31x4 $20.00 | i CORDS 32x31/, $22.50—33x4 $30.09 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50/ .The— Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. YOU WANT to put your busi. are the public, there is x cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co. 66 Franklin St. mayl3d | um better than through the advertising eolumns of "khe Luiletin. | above and | miliar with the subject. There are no fixed requirements for admission to the summer school. There is no tuition charge. The state board of education will award special certifi- tes to those who complete the course, meet the attendance requirements and pass the final examination. Norwich MecCall Auxjlary. Norwich auxiliary of American Me- Call Mission to France will meet at the parish house, Park church, Friday af- ternoon, at 3.30. A coliection for war orphans supported by auxiliary will be taken. There will be speclal music. GALES FERRY The books of the Gales Free Public library have been moved to the new - brary building from the cottage of Ste- phen Norman, where they have been the past winter. Making the cement steps and floor of the porch is being done this veck by Latham E. Smith and Norman L. Brown,.and because of this work, the brary is closed for the week. Attend- in charge of the library, the noon in May were Mrs. J. Edmund n, Miss Mabel Smith, Mrs. G. H. Emma S. Burnett, Mrs. v The hours are from o'clock, Tuesday and Friday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf of Putnam and daughter Miss Helena Wulf of Con- necticut college, with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam S. Elliott, were a family party at the Dulf Den on the Bluff Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and daughter Rebecca, of North Haven, were week end guests at the hmoe of Mr. Satterlees parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Satterlce. returning Memorial day. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wright and son, Willlam K. Wright were in Niantic Me- morial day, and were dirner guests at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Ehler. . and Mrs. W. H. Bath of Norwich sitors, on the Bluff Memorial day. A box car load of stove coal arrived at the railroad station here Tuesday. . Geer and Miss Mary Geer, of Washington street, Norwich, were guests of Mrs. Edward J. Graham Tues and called on friends in the village. H .B. Strong of New Haven assistant manager of the Yale crews, was a caller at the Yale quarters on Monday. Charles Risdon and his sister, Miss Katherine Risdon of New York entertain- ed a house party for the week end holi- day at their summer home here. The family has not arrived for the season, owing to the illness of Mrs. Risdon. Mrs. Waiter M. Buckingham returned Sunday from a motor trip to Hartford, with friends from Norwich, the party going F 1ttle Mrs. Donald Irwin with her daughter Barbara, who spent the winter in Florida, with her parents, Mr. dnd Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, and returned here, with the family left last wek, to visit relatives in New York before joining. Mr. Irgin in the Adirondacks to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs, David H. Buel who spent summer here a few years ago, when Mr. Buel was a tutor with the Roxbury_Tutoring school were callers in in the vMlage cne day recently. Mrs. Charles H. Winchester and Mra. Clayton of Norwich, were guests. and Mre. J. Otis Winchester, at Heir bungalow at Perkins place Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Benn of Hartford, with ‘party. Mr. and Mrs. Plant and crs. the Misses Benn with ds motored here Sunday and were guests Monday at the home of Mr. and 2 ers. aunt of Mrs. - Benn. rs. Rogers who had been a visitor fn Hartford for a week, returned’ here with Jhe party. Miss Florine Scofield %nd Alice Linton with Charles Olson and Harwood Dole hears of Norwich picnicked at Gales Memortal day. Mrs. in Fi. Brown of Norwieh, was in the villaze, Wednesday and Thurs- day. praparin; fern, for the season. Rev, Allen Shaw Bush attended 5 Sun- school institute for pastors at the ton Helghts Baptist church Wednes< Paintin the Gales Ferry M. B, rch bewan Thursday under the dfreo: on of Richard . Chase nassisted bw, Fronk Sisson and Willlam K. Wright. The Yale and Harvard rowing shells are scheduled to arrive at Gales Fers rv rafliroad statfon at 7.30 o'clock Sun- day morntng and both the Yale and Trarvard crews are expected to arrive here that evenine. Hartford—Amidst the applause of 300 of his parishioners, Rev. Father William IL. Rogers, pastor of St. Patrick's church, was presented a couple early Tuesday cvening as a token of appreciation to commemorate his 50th anniversary as a priest, which he celebrated Wednesday. 4 " Through"” at Davis Oscar, No. 39, V. ‘meels Shetuoxct Street, | O O A~ O. Fleteher Post, Ny meets In Stead Buliaing. > * A 1 No. &, F. of Court City_of Norw: iion Onets, No 21 0. 0. F., meen m‘e:l‘u”(f‘:‘:—";::t‘n% No. 13, K. of C, ™ Hiueh L Cagood Lodge, Xo. 6320, L O. O b e v Ml ANNOUNCEMENTS VANE COWL AT DAVIS. Why one player has the power to movg an audlence to tears while a- other would leave the same audience cold is no more explainable than &t i Why one person can sing like an angel while another cannot so much as carry a tune. In the one cast, as much ag in :;_ouu.r. it 8 a question of individual at 25 With Jafie Cowl who comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening, June 3rd, the gift has been of emoticn—the abllity to feel and express. “Emotion obviously constitutes the larger part of serious acting.” says Miss Cowl, whose presence in Norwich wiil mark the banmer dramatic attraction for a decade,” and there is no man or woman who can acquire emotional ability. One can no more be forced to feel things deeply than one can be forced to sing if one has no voice. Observation and ex- perience are what is valusbie to emo- tional acting but I dombt if thess alone could ever be enough to achicve sucoess in emotional acting in the theatre. Given the power to feel and express emotion does not imply that one needs nothing further o Docome s tragsdlenne, Bow- ever. ‘That the spark. Many other things are needed to fan the flame into consuming fre jocal management reports that the mafl orders for Miss Cowl's engage- ment are the best of the season, prow- ing the playgoers are\ adhering to the suggestion it will be good judgment te Imagine a strels in the heart of the California ras in the golden days! Imagine the little troupe assemled perforce to porform for & band of the most abandoned bandits that ever roam- ed_the wilds. oTier you have the apening of Wi Hart's new pictuge, “The Testing Block,” a Paramount picture and by all odds one of the most powerful the west- ern star has ever made, which Wil be shown at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. It is his own story, picturized and ai- rected by Lambert Hillyer and phote- graphed by Joe August, A. S. C. From this strange beginning opens up a romance of the high Sierras and the Placer claims of the days of gold that has every element of human love and hate, thrill and pathos. A girl violist with the .groupe €xgidfs )D‘ fancy of the bandits and Mr. Hart as “Slerra” Bl their chief, wins her for his own by force. Eva Novak Is the girl and heads a fine cast. Gordon Russell has the heavy role. Local photoplay audiences wil have an opportunity to see “the nerviest JAd in America” in_“The Little Clown” a Mary Miles Minter picture which is the second teature. This picture is from a “blg top” story by Avery Hopwood, author of “Fair and Warmer.” Young Coffey has an appeal-) inz jJuvenfle role in suppoft of thA blonde favorite Other popular actors in the cast include Helen Dunbar, Wintey Hall, Laura Onson, Lucien Littlefield— with Jack Mulhall and Neely Edwards in the leadin male roles. “The Little Clown” is n real %on- est to goodness circus story using & real circus with lions, elephants, bears, coyotes, monkeys, mot to mention the H famous trained goose Mike, known te circus followers all over the commtry, and the famous horse, “King George” “The Wedding Blues” a very funny comedy will conclude the programmme. BREEED THEATEE. The Plunger, a William Fox pictary starring George Walsh, which is scheds uled as the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday, is said to be a gripiing story of Wall Street financial conspiracy and stock manipula- tion—these forming the background for a delightful jove story through which Cupid romps at a record-breaking pace. The seething curb market activties and frantic scenes within the stock exchange are shown in photographs taken om the spot. Of especial Interest are scenes taken on the two-million-doliar suburban es- tate of a financier, who placed it at the disposal of the producing company. without restrictions. The interior of the mansion was reproduced at the Fox studios and so massive was the set thal the camera was swung along the set on a track for a distance of 100 feet The effect thus gained is sald to be startiing. The Plunger is coming to thig city with an enviable record of success t4 its credit. George Walsh, popular here, is said to be a whirlwind In this picture. For the second feature Eva Novak will be seen in Soclety Secrets, a delightful society picture contrasting the down O the farm atmosphere with society. The Pathe News will complete the program Majestio Roof Gardem. Priscilla Dean’s widely heralded Uni- versal super-feature, Reputation, will be shown for the first time locally at the Majestic Poof Garden tonight and Sat- urday. The story is based on False Colors, Edwina Levin's sensational nov- el, and was adapted to the scresn by Luclen Hubbard, scenario editor at Uni- versal City, in collaboration with Doris Schroeder. In no story, even including Outside the Law, the star done such remarkable dramatic work. Ste reaches the heights of suman emotions and sinks into the profoundest depghs of misery. Revolving around a dual role, the theme of Reputation concerns a fa- mous actress who dissipates. An edu- cational weekly and a comedy will make up the remainder of the picture prograx and Al Benson will be heard in new songs {llustrated by films. Two ehow! ~—7.30 and 9 o'clock. AT THE STRAND. Comedy, singing, dancing and acrobat- lc stunts are the vaudeville bill at the Strand for today and tomorrow. This it a very fine program and gave day's audience much enjovment. Dixie Hamllton started wit ha variety of ani- to open her cottage, Red- {mated songs and surprised everyone with her whistling act. Archer & Vedor did some good comedy and sonz work. Quee- nie & Booth were very good in acrobatic stunts - and singing. The Parker Trio ended the programme with = real varie- ty surprise in the way of singing, eom- edy and dancing. Also the six reel fea- ture production, Your Daugiiter and Mine was on the same program of 3o¥. Hindle Wakes, that powerful speak- ing drama of English country and resort Iife has at last reached the screen and is being presented at the Strand today, under the title, Your It is by the fa-