Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 7

WORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921 —— e ————————————— : Wi 5 . 4 - | A Bulletin For SqJe A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want A Balletin Want / A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale _ | A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Sell k| Advertisement Will Sell It| Advertisement Will Rent It e————— NSy e r—— WANTED—Male WANTED—Fomaie WANTED—Miscellancens FOR SALE FOR SALE . 70 BENT TWANTED A man for farm work fo| WAN rienced waitress at| WANTED—Second hand, bleachery cal-| FOR SALE—One two-horse mowing TO RENT—Bright, sunny store en . reterred. . ‘Stonjng- | City Lunch, Hroadway. 7a | endar room; also d' hand, woole A vo-horge, mo = " e T DT.L-;-’G- 18T, 10"‘,_830;'. ity é-fio mu‘l’!or e ;%;' finiahing. - Chavi HoWS. nAnd, Weolen maching, Jn good condition. | J. Kellogg hames _Square, splendid show window, I 36-4 Willimantic Div. je2d WANTED—Girl for general housework _ WANTED—AL Simpsen's West Main BL, & reliable man jor business; middle aged man preferred. |04 to go to the beach for the &ummer. .3 | adre, . ¥ Turmer, 15 Broad st ‘mayzid EFT= ew e AT S Ztats, 18 Broed St maysMd cne who can do electrical work state experience, and salary expected. Write Box 383, care Bulletin, ___ Jesd _ WANTED—An A WANTED agr College Storcs: siohe wark tor six | Neat appearing saleslady for home 820 Willimantie. je7d WANTED—A young man to learn & trade. Write Box 396, Bulletin. Je7d YOUNG MAN wants work of any kind ; stelligent, able nad willing; can drive Bakery Store. Community Bake Shoppe THAYER BUILDING ars and horses. Tel 1886-33. Jetd ~$135.00 month commence ; rallway mail WANTED jlerks; hundreds needed; list posiiien®| mBIGHT YOUNG WOMAN AS BILL- twte, Dept. 315, Rocheater, N. Y. jedd | ING AND CASH CLEEK. MUST BE ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE AND RELI- ABLE. APPLY IN PERSON. CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON, 3 COVE ST. WANTED Bright young man, with some experience in Butcher or Groc- ery Department. RING’S MARKET FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE—One bay mare, sound, ex- "‘;.F’“" driver. Apply 202 Franklin St. d FOR SALE—Good working horse, also wagon. Inquire IFred Dombrowski, Summit St._Call evenings. Jesd 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 R. PIERSON. 536-3. WANTED The names of boys who are willing to get up in the mom- ing and earn some monéy 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 Tel. Je3d i DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M’Grory Building Norwich, Conn. roll, including two lary red jng in rewrn | DR, SINAY HAS MOVED s w T New Office in the Treat’s drug store and | black pocketbook con- THAYER BUILDING B Room 207 s en ekt 21 00 etseen Round Tl farmn DR. D. J. COYLE Hill, Jewelt City road, June ave at Highway Offi oid asked further troubl¢ 9 JeTd DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 9—12, 1:30—5,. 6:30—8 wnone Paul A. Schwariz, D. M. D. DENTIST ) BLOCK, ON THE Su. Telephone 774 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street . TRUCKING 204 Washington St., Beston, . WANTE] Nigu, Knowles loom _fixers. Mills, 341 Middlesex St, Lowell, Mass, Tel. Lowell 5940. jedd | OAN YOU arouse the enthusiasm in {others for something which appeals to yourselt? 1f you have that abiity you will be given ‘an opportunity to greatly increase your income if references are satisfactory. Experience not essential, You will be thoroughly instructed. You need only invest your time. For full par- ticulars _ and interview, write to L C. Gyenes Co., 141 W. 36th St, N. Y. C. je9ThTu WANTED—Used barber chairs. Tele- phone 572- jesd WANTED—Antiques and second hand furniture, stoves, etc.; we pay cash. Write, call or ‘phone $32-3, Ward Bros., 45 Jackson St., Willimantic. Jedd antiques; oldest and largest dealers Norwich ; we buy and sell anything ; high- est prices. Louis D, Ward, 30 and 83 Water St., Norwich, Phone 708-3. may19ThSTu WANTED—Loan, second mortgage on 4 new three-family house; state bonus and interest wanted. Address Oddo Bros., Builders, New London, Conn. jesd ~ WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. 1s your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- man's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St Danielson, C JeTd WANTED—Second hand Ford touring car with starter. Tel. 855 e jesd MADAM WESTBURG, Scientific Palm- ist, 50 Union St.: 10 a not fail to see n WANTED—Household goods, books and antiques. C. J. King, 48 Water St. Phone 38-2. de2d TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La ita Manila cigar, mild, 5c each, 6 for 20¢; Anndora mild cigar 7c, 3 for 26c; Moon Spots vony cigar ¢ straight; bu swell Italian briar pipe for Toc. Fagan's Shop. moke Thayer | Buil jeld WANTED—You to call up Weisler Farm Agency and tell him your farm I ior sale. Weisler's Farm Agency, Daniel- son, Conn. may21d WANTED—Second hand and antique turniture. Tiger & Kremen, successors to A. Bruckner, 85 Franklin St. Pnone 717-3 Norwich. mar25d TUTORING Private instructions for high or college students, in literary and scientific sub- jects, in Norwich, by Yale graduates. Write, 1101 Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. TheLiberal Loan Co wishes {o announce that they are open fos business at 81 Franklin St, with a full line of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- struments. Branch store, Opposite Providence Bakery, A WANTED ZAVERS ON KNOWLES LOOMS Steady Work—One Loom C. b, 405 - N, 298 Viest Main § Chamber of Commerce Building MOVE ¢VEr, Liliig uby hucic. Bpecidl i 3 LoD BIVCU W luvilie bUllels 4l e Phone Lady Assistart | 5 b i cauieiy. Fhone 55 MOCAL wid i0e u ing. Pione 1926, GUB LAnbeass, 10Dy UistauCe w0 Jundd wics &uLu L ugk A. Siegel. augld o 4l Ma Sk, “GROKGL LAMBLIL OCCum, teaiing, ey Ioug distuice waving Tel ¢if-12. 1w L wucking. Jyla MoViug anu LXpreasibg. €il Ave. Tel. 145 VBAMING wiid vy im0 dIBLANCH Funeral Director e Bl 7 0 28 Shetucket Street Seltone 33 Main 3t Puons 9% nov2id 2 g into u 4 ool ORI (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS | pyicg reico «inG o Providence, ’ i = —_— T¥OR SALE_Omc Tiosicin Gow, two 3 2 Rl o . & M egistered Ayrshire Lull calves. G. A SRR | yumf‘i"‘b“fiu’::.\u!rqim MOVING. SONISALE o mmmaiar Ballard. Teb 107 je2a THE NORWICH WQOLEN MILLS CORP. Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. INSUKANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS ency, jedd R—Weavers for both day and \uin, 0D nHOWIeS looms, two-loom oo, white work; also two first class Apply Wachusett FOR SALE—Sawed wood, $8 D Phone 1851-18 | $200.00 for a beautiful mahogany &ip- right piano, perfuct action, fine make, free stool ‘and 'scarf; terms '§40 down, $10| monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich, Conn. Jesd 8380.00 for a fine baby grand piano, with stool, good tone and action; terms $50 down, $10 monthly. The Plaut-Cad- den C Twich, Conn. - $190,00 buys a very £ood uprig sWweet tone, fine easy action, free stool and scarf; terms §25 down, $2 weekly. = The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn_ jeSd $385.00 for an $-note manhosany player piano, all metal tubing, bench, rolls and scarf, library privilege: terms $50 down, 2.50' weekly. - The Plaut-Cadden Co., orwich, Conn. jega FOR SALE—About four acres standing Inquire W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer | after 6 o'clock, or Phone 1648-5. jeSd ¥FOR SALE—Extra large carved ma- | hogany bedstead, woven springs, clean | feather bed, double cuilt, hand ' made, jumbo_ casters. 36 Town St jedd FOR SALE—One good farm and double | house. Wiiliam A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. Phone 78 SR jesd FOR SALE—Baby carri condition. Call 0 Main nut chairs and rockers, a_ comlis room set, two rooms of li te dining oleum, Willow chairs and rockers, n furniture. Phone 965 for informatio jesa FOR SALE— r household goods; na 109 Sachem FOR SALE—Slightly used pi very good condition; res leaving town. Tel. $4- Pear! St. FOR SALE — Desirable property a Drawbridge, 4 miles from Norwich, 15 minutes to trolley, consisting of 11 1-2 herd sire, Who was Pietrje Echo Sylvia, with 12 nearest dams averaging over 30 1bs. butter and 600 Ibs. mpk in 7 days, 3 nearest dams over 37 1is. butter and 700 Ibs. milk in 7 days; son of Woodmont Butter Gir] Daisy, 17 lbs. butter, 476 Ibs. milk in 7 days as 3 year old; daughter of the 32 Ib. Farm Butter Boy, who has a 44 Ib. sister., whose senior among whose daughters is_the fai four times 30 1b. cow, Vanderkamp Segis De Kol. the world. only two equal her. est transmitting cow of farm, on Sh tral Village and Wauregan, this grand bull. FOR SALE Shepard Hill Woodmont Sylvia, my she _is sire, Also a yearling bull from a 21 Ib. . dam. sired _ by Sir a Spring 3 year old sire, one 11 months old bull by same sire, one 4 months old bull by same sire, 23 Ib. Here s an opportunity to buy some splendid bulls and at terms to suit. must sell these bulls at once, as I have surchased Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, champion year old 7 day_butter pro- ducer, Glen Alex Queen De Kol, Who has recently completed her third rec- ord above 30 lbs. of butter in 7 days and has a daughter with a record of nearly 33 Ws. of butter in 7 days at 2 1-2 years of age. dam 2 is a world's The' sire is the famous Judze 1 gis, ous Hollywood Glen Alex Segis, my new England Holstein bull. You are jnvited to v W. 8. BROWN. SHEPARD HILL FARM, Central Village, Conn. Tel. Moosup 28-12. jesad herd sire, arriving today from Syra- igxse. has the highest record of any New mother is the fourth highest cow in Only one_exceeds her and She is the great- breed. sit Shepard Hill -d_Hill, between Cen- His a0 see summer, small barn | of boats can be let duri quick sale will inciude 16; number | ner; for | boats; b any Ielephone. 62 FRED W. HOXIE acres of d, 3 acres in n, with i ¥o0d-or om use, 370 feet o Staté g Vermont Cows For Sale way, 1,000 feet on Poquetanuck cove, one | p 5 |2 1-2 story two-tenement, i3-room hou . cad will arrive to- 3 daiBer, tee-tonement, Li-oom heuse | Another carl day. This is a good load. Come and see them. Lebanon Ct. wich, Conn. FOR SALE—Modern nial house, with own w room, steam heat, and of North Stonington, n be Norwich, Conn. | gistered Jerscy bull ci 4 months old, of good bre e sonable. Harola Jesd two-tenement | Greeneville, | sts. Tel. 683-3. $2,800.00 WILL BUY house. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, seven rooms each tment, and basement store, located in orner North Main and Ninth 198 CLfT St. of eight Kehoe, 30| jesd minutes | from city y, 10-room | house, w Lox care By Ten tons e, Lebanon, Coi "FOR SALI .| Packard Racer, speed, bucket seats, good tires and paint, | bring §250 and drive it home; Metz Tour- 1917 model, just out of paint shop, 50 ; Metz Runabout, $1 a | hand Batteries, $12, ones for §28.50 ing, | ing, FOR SALE power and good second- | $15 and 320; new | Bosch magnetos and Fred Dugas, Taftville. GOOD COW for sale. leyville, Conn. FOR SAL old May Phone FOR 2 band Smerchansky, formerly bon, R. D. 4, Norwich, 56-13 Jewett City. FOR SALE—One u machine and one Orient J. King, 48 Water St. FOR SALI Box 6l. Phone jebd ano, talking Inquire C. Jebd ew milch Bailey, Salem Turnpike cow. OR A two apartment house, in good location, on the West Side. Each apartment has six rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, gas; good lot and fine garden. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 278 MAIN STREET | parts. garage, large wagon shed, under METZ AGENCY, highest_cuitivation ; 1S from 2 ac up. Come and see’ them.” Write or c: Ehepe 18 Daxislean, Osan; James N. Watrous, care of William I\ |- Hill, Thayer builimg. ' jevd i FOR SALE—Carbonator, A / \\i Prompt Service Day or Night TEAMING AND TRUCKING doue very prompily and at reasonable | prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 HOURIGAN BROS. | rUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City BUILDIN NOTICE—Now is he time to have your screens and screen doors made. George Boucher, Conpractor and Luilder, 106 North Main. Mel. 1530, mayiid LALIMA & BELLONE, 102 Chestnut :l'he Henry Allen & Son Co. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street B WOrK, cement_'wor Phone 531-1% a 30-7.30 5-9 p. m. maysd FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of excavating and stonework “and house- raising, concrete work; all guaranieed work. 133 Oakridge St. Norwich, Cona. Telephone 637-5. marid WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOING CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials right prices, by skilled iabor Telephone %0 West Main St and plaster m. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HIGH TEST gasoline for plumbers’ use ; —— safety oll for incubators and heaters: - e Noxall polish for auios and other acoes: cleans sories; Mobile oils of all grades. Jona- than Smith, Dealer in Oils and Gasoline, thousand. | 30" Town St Tel. 31 mayed "HAVE your tires 1ctreaded, look like Dew, wear like new, as good as new. nole Tire Ca., 33 W. Main St febssd OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts l’.huiul Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Whitestone Cigar sare $70 per & ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraskila 83 TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, SONN. (Established for Haf a Century) | POULTRY A B HALL'S R. L Red and White Leg- St, contractors, digging, sionework, brick- | 0SC magmeto | Place. _Tel. ¥OR SALE — Five-passenger Jackson car, good me nical condition. Al Bre lfinn‘ ider, Danielson. Tel. 2582-2. FOR SAL -One 1920 Harley-Davidson motore and sidecar, with full equip- ment, overhauled. ' Box ord sedan, mewly paint- , fully equipped, all new . in perfect running order. of The Plaut-Cadden C jesd FOR SALE—Five-passenger Overland, modei 83, good tires, good battery and Bosch magneto ; Norwich, Conn. v ell cheap if taken D. A. Tongren, 12 Bliss SR __Jeva FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring, equip- ped with demountable rims, etc. ; desire to sell direct to user. Car may be seen Sat- urday morning. Phone 1816. jedd FOR SALE—At once, Ford roadster. Telephone jesa FOR SALE—Ford touring car, fair con- dition, Norwich Welding Co. jesd FOR SALE—Five-passenger Frankli driven 4,000 miles. Write R. F. D, 58, Lyme. jesd FOR SALE—1917 Saxon Si touring car; low price for quick sale. 12, or write Box 243, Baltic: FOR SALE—An excellent opportunity for next 10 days to purchase a few 1921 Stephens “Salient, model $4-86, at cost; my Paige and Dort business does not pe mit me to handle other makes. Goodwin Motor Sales Co., W. H. Unmack, 206 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. ' je6d FOR SALE—One 1920 Reo speed wagon and 20-passenger 'bus body, run 6,000 miles, in extra £ood running order, price low; 10 head of young caitle for sale. W. k. Ciark, 215 Mountain St., Willima tic, Conn. Jedd FOR SALE—Dodge sedan, 1920, first class condition. Falis Auto Paint Shop, 51 Sherman St. Je3d ¥OR SALE—Studebaker Six, just over- hauled, new paint, $300. Call 946-2 after 5 p.m. je3d FOR SALE—Big Six Studebaker, 1921 model, run 5,000 miles, perfect condition will sell right. Phone 3407 or write P. O. Westerly, R. L 3 FOR SALE—1917 Scripps Booth roac $250 cash. 114 Cedar St. jeld FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker 7 passen- ger car in perfect condition; price $450, Address Box K. O., Bulletin Office. jeld FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may20d FOR SALE—D: dition, $5f Tel. USED MACHINES good con- ge roadster, apr23d horn chicks, 5,000 every week ; {ree stock, state tested: -fl—% May and June; t L, ufi Waliingford, Conn.® Phone $45-. mayit FOR SALE—Greene's Elacksmithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp, chick foed: it will e all you hatch; Grmeaes, Second Feed” Gremes Gre:|cgr 7o 615 NORTH MAIN STREET B . lMBI‘. luf “I;VD"M“ delivery WHEN TOU WANT . i safe pi H w it Clrcnlar free: Putnam Srooaors Y78 Bess before the public, there Is 5o medl Clask, East Harilord, Conn. 3e7d ~ | um better than through the eolumns of The Bulletin § 1915 Buick Touring 1920 Scripps Booth Runsbout 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 Hupmobile Touring In good condition and st reasonable prices. Terms it desired, C. V. PENDLETON, 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake St HUPMOBILE AGENCY. FOR SALE JOHN A, MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKEEK, A very choice. nine-room ecottage, de- rably located on Broad St. For fuller partiulars, inquire of Franklin Square. | the we carry every- | 1 turni- STOP in to see us thing i the I £ Two-family - [ mod ¥or f may19ThSTu FOR SALE ticulars, inquire of HN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, rooms each, improvements, situated in one of] best locations in’ Greeneville, Price i terms reasonable. Franklin Square, rent §25; also storage space. O'Connor Bldg. jesd TO RENT—Seven-room t with bath. Telephone 622. “mmd and cold water, bath connection. Box 347, Bulletin. ' _ geid FOR RENT—Apartment of five rooms and bath, hot water and heat furnishe residential scctjon. Wrif 362, ca Bulietin, R "FOR RENT_Store at 21 Thames St., Fsuitable for dfy kind of business. In- quire 152 Wi i Jerd TO RENT—Furni Without board: 13 Boswell Av "TO RENT—Furnished apartment of five rooms, centrally located, With private bath and eit modern improvements. Fhone $30. FOR RENT_Barn at 45 Spring St. In- quire Y. A Batley, Salem Turnpike. je3d TO RENT—Apartment of six rooms, all improvements. 312 Franklin St. Tel 37, may30d TO RENT—Furnished rooms fo housekeeping. “TO RENT_Four rooms, furnished: smumer bungalow. Phone, 1876-4. mayl1d TO RENT—Tenement, five tooms, 73 West Thames St. Phons may17d FOR RENT—Store centrally located rent reasonable; suitable for any retail business. Tel. 246. apr2sd TO RENT — Furnished rooms. Teles phone 274. ianid ight 17 Boswell Ave. mayZ8d TO RENT OFFICES ANDL ROOMS. Inquire at | MURPHY & M'GARRY'S, { 207 Main St —_——— t NURSERY NOW is the ume lo (run ang prune YOUF 11Ul GLU Shade Liees by expert trse {men. Phone 1957, George Alonroe, | dec2sd CHIROPODIST A. G. TUOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Stecialist (protcet your fect). Suite 11-8, Alice 1 Main SL, Norwich, | Conn. Phone 1. dan3ld HOTELS AMEMICAN sveook, D, Morrissey, | Prop. First class Galrage dervice wvbe necieG. Phone, Shetucket Street. DEL-HOFF MOLEL, European Fian Hayes Lros, Props. = Telephone 1237 ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Building, Norwich, Cona. e ——————— BILDERBECK & LANGDON | INC. ‘| ARCHITECTS— ENGINEEK: 159 State Street Phone 1118 New Lendon, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- ‘ories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- seys and Reports, Water Works and an tary Engineering. A ———— | croeTt in§p the cities. At this point, Al- |rey in The Gauntlet. This is Mr. derman Ewdard Duffey asked, “Who is it | latest production and promises to that does not want these carnivals to |erything expected of it. A fine He then presented the opposite |Sheils and Showers, compietes “Are we reaching |Eram. | { COAL AND WOOD TOAL, leam;md wood and kindlings in 1 A Eabie, Willow St formenty 132 R Shairo, Willow St Durkee Lane. declsd DANCING N, H_ LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows' | Hall, Norwich! ~Private 'lessons daily. | Phone 06 or 1996. Evening class Moan- { days and Thursdays, 8 o'clock. apréd 1 A AUTOS TO HIRE , y 2 < {Hunt’s Taxi Service LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE. CADRILLAC CLOSED CAR. WEDDINGS, CHRISTENINGS, = | [ FUNERALS, ETC. PHONE 1130 LEGAL NOTICES FARMS for sale. Write for bulletin. | Racine's Farm Agency, Danielson, Cona. dec3d FOR SALE MODERN FARM MACHINERY AND| IMPLEMENTS. INQUIRE YANTIC MILLS YANTIC, CONN. NOTICE Sale of Household Furniture o tiques, at No. 11 Vine St, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921, | FOR SALE ! In Thamesvil Very Atiraciive 7-ROOM COTTAGE With All Modern Improvements A Rare Bargain, The Price Is Right APPLY TO | | James L. Case Telephone 875 40 SHETUCKET STREET i FOR SALE ness beginning TUESDAY, ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED JAMES H. HYDE NORTH FRANKLIN, CONN. Telephone 30 Lebanon | COWS FOR SALE The Real Estate Office of ARCHA W. COIT, which has been closed since !m. middle of April, owing to the ill- 4 5““; ot Mr. Coit, will be open for busi- June 7. = —— MusIo ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. » ON BALTIC STREET Cottage, 6 rooms, No. 33 Baltic St. Cottage, 6 rooms, No. 35 Baltic St. Two temement house, 39-Baltic St. Houses in good repair; always well rented; good homes; will negotiate Telephone 552-2 HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING | 53 UNCAS STREET liberal loans for purchasers. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONCHUE CENTRAL BUILDING ide Farm snd M, fine location, near village, station #nd Phone 838-2 PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner’ 22 Clairemont Ava |state road, excellent 16-room house, new- Iy painted and decorated, large barns and farm buildings, large mill building with 8aw and grist mill, large dam and pond, about 75 h. p., good fishing and bathing, 100 acres, 35 fine fields, rest pastures and valuable ' woodiand, 122 Prospect St. GEER THE PIANO TUNER Phone 511 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUKRT OF PROBATE HELD North Stonington, within and for the Tict of North Stonington, on the lst day of June, A. D. 192 | resent—CHARLES C. GRAY, ate of Frank C. Brown, lite of orth Stenington, in”said District, de- ased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite creditors of said deceased to bring in | their claime against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that efiect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest |to the place where said deceased last { dwelt and ip the same Town, and by pub- lishing the same once in a_newspaper having a eirculation in said District, and malie Teturn to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true mapy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. OTICF.—All creditors of said _de- {reased are hereby notified to present their | claims against said csfate to the under- signed at North Stonington, R. D. No. 2, care of Betsey Maine, within the time limited in the above and forezoin® order. ! EDNA L. BROWN, | _jesa Administratriz. AT A cou T OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich, within and for the District of ?gnr\neh, on the 8th day of June, A. D. 21. Present—NELSON J. ATLING, Judge. Estate of Ezra Priggs, late of Volun- town, in said District, deceased. George T. Briges of Voluntown, Conn., appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that wdinn = upon the’ estate of raid to be intestate. Whereupon It Is Ordered, Thaf petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich, in said District, on the 14th day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said iearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of recora. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. jesa OF R. HENRY COREY, Judge. Jeceased, ESTATE late of Montville, in the Probate District of Montville, deccased. The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said_estate to the Court of Probate for said Distriet for_allowance, it is Ordered, That the 13th day of June. 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at thy Probate Office in Montville, be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate. jedd DAN D. HOME, Judge. only $4,500, easy terms. TRYONS’' AGENCY, Jeda Willimantic, Conn. THES® i 1o aavertismg meamm Bustern Connecticut equal to The Bulle 4n for businese ~esuits. THERE i no aave 3 Rastern Connocticnt. squal s Fhe Beie: business resulty “n for FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot | Advertisement Will Sell It AUCTION 3 3 Public Auction $3.000 CONSIGNMENT SALE —0F— PROVISIONS, ETC, —0N— SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1021, GROCERIES, 8t 1 o'elock p. m. and &t 7 p. m., 1§ at WITTER'S AUCTION ROOMS, Ne. 42 Main St, Danielson, Conn. ‘This merchand!se will be sold in lot$ to sult the purchasers. described as follows: 112 bags of flour, 102 cases sweet peas, 73 cases tomatoes, 3 hz? of ‘brown sugar, 7. cases spinach, 31 cases sweet corn, 34 eases red rasp- berries, § cases pudding. 2 white beans, 3 cases milk, § elly, 4 palis orange pie g, 2 pal apple and raisin filling, 1 pail mince Oling, 3 gallons orange Saver, 10 uarts of aimond, vamilla and lemon flavoring, 20 pounds dried peaches, 370 pounds rige, 140 pounds sugar and salt mixed, 1 barrel of molasses, 60 pounds barley, 40 cans of Iye, 95 pounds pul- verized sugar, 15 cans pineapple, 18 cans tobasco, 20 cans salmon, 12 ea mixed vegelables, 70 cans pears, canspea 17 es, and ap enormous’ as- sortment of small can lots of all kinds of vegetables, fruit, ete.; also a lary quantity of small fots of pepper. all- i mustard, ginger, coeea, = pawder, cornstireh, co- coznut, salcratus. soda and so on. Statement: 1 would advise managers of restau- boarding houses and hoteis to rants, jttend this sale, as a great many of canned goods are in_galion recep- 8. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CONTEACTORS—IOBBEES, Vlgmbing and lleating. JOUN BLUM. Breed Betldiug. Phoss . . THONE 381 Tue very besi pDiumomg by exgest workmen at Lie fdirest prices Is guare anteed, airu li and gas Niting SON F. TOMPKIXS, 6 West Ma BCOKSINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptiy and neatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given, The Bulletin Co. 66 Franklin St. mayl3d COLLECTIONS. FOR PROMPT service, consult New Englagd Mercantile Agency, Ni ndon, Conz. PUTNAM \voatinued from Page Six) as far as I can see they do not do the |they are in for a treat city any good” Alderman Dean cantinu- ed, stating that many citles do not allow |is supported by an excellent to do business|ed by Walter Miller whe was within their limits on the ground that [Ing man in her previous these one-week shows they feel that it brings an undesiradla el- come?” side of the matter. the time bere in Putnam,” he question- ed, “when the business men are going to deprive the young people of all the 3 State St | man's love for luxury and her utter dis Jesd A Bulletin, Want i Advertisement Will Get It e e What Is Geing On Tonight Ladles' D:;mun. ‘\;: -.l‘:.. LA. 0. H, meets in 3 F., mects [n 04 Fellons’ ’l‘t:u." s Lafayette Council, NoJ, LU. §t & B.of A, at 25 Shetucket Street. Womén of Mooscheart. Legio e mee? in Moose Home. = o on e ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway, iGeorgo M. Coham's ceicorated play I8 which Charles Ruy Will be scen at the' Davis theatre Friday and Saturday, % one of the most human storics Mr. Ray has ever produced. It takes its title from its locale, New Rochelie, proximately forty-five erwduy and 42nd atreet, city. | The story of Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway, has to do with the adven-' tures of Kid Burns, an ex-prizz fighter” from the Enst Slde of New York city, whose friend Tom Jiennett. suddenly finds himseif heir to a fortune and am estate in Ncw Rochelle and sends for the Kid to act as his advisor. Upom {reaching New Rochelle, the Kid emcoun- jters a seriea of advintures and “the only giri"—named Mary—and this epm- | bination furnis jthe most de! ever produced. v, is the fir; Imade be Mr. R: it s bizer and other picture this independent production | in bis own studie and costly tham any or tale will now onportunity the photo- founded on the novel and the play, with Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. the noted comedian, in the iitle role. This is the disputes result in the gi mili he will give artnership. But the .girl has wiscly in- vested enough of the original save the day, and all ends happily. Bet- ty Ross Tk is the girh A Paramount program will conclade this unexcelied programme. THE STRAND. Local photoplay fans will have am opportunity to see the far famed beauty, Miss Rubye De Remer on the screen of teh Strand theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturday when Luxury, her latest pro- duction Will be shown for the thrce days. Miss De Remer, it will be remembered, was selected by the celebrated Fremch artist, M. Paul Helleu, as being the most beautiful woman in America and as a result of this selection she recived ma- tion wide publicity, her photograph amd articles about her appearing in mews- papers and magasines throughout the United States. Luxury is a medemn story of a wo- regard of the price her indulgence this craving exacts. It affords Miss Remer an epportunity for giving screen the finest acting of her and to those who Eaw m vious picture, The Way This should prove assurance 4 P11 i T i ¥ her latest production. F £¥ i} 5 D The second feature is ] Pl | i i &1 g ¥ —_— BREED THEATEE. Louise Lovely, the charming screem pleasure of life. The young people should |actress who has been made a star by be allowed some good times. if we stop | William Fox, is at the Breed theatre to- this, we will simply drive them away |day in The Little Grey Mouse, said to be from Putnam.” a more or less selfish point of who were protesting against the appear- ance of the carnivais. Mayor Allie W, Marcy expressed self freely in the discussion. council that he feit that he was respons- of granting or refusing licenses was vested in him. He explained that in the cases of the permits granted this year, he took carc to investigate the earnivals before they were permitted to enter the city. Mayor Marcy made it clear that while he held no brief for the carnivals, he did feel that down at the bottom of the objections to them was the desire of some merchants to stop eompetition. IT= told the couneil that no carnivals besides those now booked to appear in the city would be granted permits thi} year. Samuel Smith appeared before council to protast against any contem- plated action that would bar the carni- vals from Putnam. He said (hat whils rtain business men would ses a d the cline in their receipts waile the earniva's 1, were operafing, yet on the other ha other business men would make additi al prof Carnivals provided harml amusement. he added. The mayor concluded the discussion by saying “I favor home -merchants time, for they are our taxpayers and serve our support. - But. it is hew rather olosely when these merchan jump up every little while at somethiag that takes a few pennies away.” When the mayor called for any motions per- taining to the subject that had bywm um- der discussion, none were offered and the council dropped the matter, Putnam clerks will tedsy (Thursday) have the first of the half holidays will be continued each Thurslay tor the summer months. LEGISLATURE EFFECTS SAVING OF $930,000 ON HIGHWAYS A saving of $350,000 on highway pro- jects was effected by the house of repre- Sentatives when it postponed indefinitely action on Senate Bill No. 287, an act providing for extensions’ to state ald high- ways, although the senate had adopted the measure, Leader Buckley explained there was an unexpended balance of $1,500,000 in the state highwey departmer He moved that the bill be indefinitely postponed. So_voted. The house concurred with the senate i adopting a Dill appropriating $1,900,060 for trunk line and federal aid roads aft- er rejecting an amendment iffered by Representative L. J. Nickerson of Cora- wall, woich sought immediate work where the eliminaticn of dangerous gra crossing was imperative. Mr. Nickerson said it would met irter- fere with the intent of the aet. ¥ . p- resentative Richard Convert of New B:it- ain opposed the amendment, fearing it would interfere with the state highway ‘commission. Representative W. S. Rogers of Liteh- field backed Mr. Nicherson. Representative J. E. Brainard of Branford heid #hat the amendment was “too mandatory.” He sald the provision of the amendment would handicap the highway commission. He mid there were four or five dangerous grade cross- ings. These would have to be attended to first and would entail & large expense. Representative T. W. Russell of West Hartford sald he was opposed to tying the hands of the highway commission. Mr. Nickerson sald he did not intend o tie the commissioner's hands. The amendment was rejected He told the |scandal; ible for the appearance of the carnivals |spurred by necessity, fn Putnam to the extent that the power |rght fame and fortune and the love of | | Mr. Dean admitted that |an intensely dramatic production. The view |story is of a talented woman who eares might be actuating certain of the men |nothmg for fame or society, and whe devotes her talent and labor to the jin- terests of a worthless husband, only te become enmeshed by him in a divorce who rises above the stigma that has been faisely put upon her, and, wins in her own a big, sincere man. Every wife will want to see this picture, every husband might do well to see it; and if you are neither, see it anyway, for it containg » big thought eloquently expressed in photography. For the second feature, Breezy Eason, “that wonderful boy” will be seen in The Big Adventure. In this featwre you have chuckles—thrills—laughs—tears— drama—and everything that makes a g00d picture. Al Bemson will be heard in a new programme of songs, fllustrated by films. t Academy Orchestra 16th Comcert. The Academy orchestra will give itr sixteenth annual concert in Siater Hall on Friday evening, Jube 10th, at 8 @« elock. The orchestra will be assisted by Mist Florme Scofield in a Soufa Serona dance entitled Day Dreams, and by a group of senlor girls giving (wo English country dances. These dances will add a bit of color to the evening's program and make a pleasing break between Lne instrumeme tal groups given by the orchestra, Tickets for admission may be secured for 35c from members of the orchestra or at Cranston's store. An Easy Way For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight Strong, Straightforward Advice to | Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women It you are thin. ecrawny and undevel- oped, if your face is peaked and your cheeks and neck exhibit unsightly hoi- 10ws, it's almost certain that your nervous ymem is at the botiom of ‘the troube. can three, yes four, fat producing meals 2 day, but as long a8 your stomach has an_insufficient supply of nerve force this f00d you ext will pass out of the body with little if any benefit. In order to assimilate Egii § i f iH i i { by : | : f b T