Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It _ A Bulletin For Sals Advertisemert Will Sell It FOR SALE WANTED—Man around 45 WAN: ;3; M e 10 |10 s mooreh ke goeand and B M 3 Jear old oo | $1400 Secures 210 Acres with er ¢ chamb A. |cle, re; ‘sonabl only one No. 1 - % PRLY g Joh Imn. Unea: Elm i ’mrw:ch s3-2.| jelrd 5% W W b 4t “hole; ome , pleasant occupation ; Hund: are drawing good salarie§ rig Write us at once, don't delay, if VEG o looking for a good position. lie, " Phone. s?:. o1 H: Nurseries, Manchester, Cona. efld X Raiit B e W ANTED—AL the Troy S;:g !;5:‘ mgu-n?fi h‘“.my-.sugm g0l ry, & driver; commission i o be hustler, with best refgrences. Ses whges. B“u'“" Box 311 Briscoe, between § and 10 Thursddy. Jel6d omxn t T ne!‘ai hou!e- %fi’i E—W 9 ofidm: I—(‘ouse, orn WANTED—Gingham box loom Wi ers; starting up hew looms; of ladies to work weavers need apply. Lorraine m. _F. Westerly, R. : gwfifi, 130 lql.n st jeldd TWANTED—Active, ambitious man rienced waitress _at secure permanent and profitable empla %wéh. B lway.. . je7d ment, supplying families in )orw ch a) for general house- nearby With a well known n,x? e fobi ciiciee’ no experionce TeRMIn w‘n e dress G. T. care Bulletin, Norwi (+[ % Jl 16d T WANTED—Salesmen, welonbly those FOR BALE—Horses who have had experience nelh Write Box 497, care ‘fim.;. to cover _Conn. FOR SALE—Bay mare, 9 years old, sound, weight 1000 lbs, nice driver, cleyer for children; also top buggy, near- ly mew, and harness. Mrs. H. 1. De- ol iel‘te, Norwich Town. Tel. 1344-3. Salesmen , calling on mul& . experience requirgd. A fl Hartford, Conn ‘0B SALE—Black mare; must be sold by J\Ine 20th. Telephone 928-3. jel6d OR SALE—Nice bay ~horse, good ver and saddler. Phone 1876-4. jelid FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken in for all Kihds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER B. BIERSON. Tel. 5363, WANTED—Experienced man on }iafl- machine ; steady work and Apply to Kadish Bros. & Levy d h commenc reds needed mmediately. 31-8 WANTED The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn- ing and earn some meney carrying papers. Frequently! there are good routes. Get yeur names on file and be dy for the first vacancy. railway mail Dept je3d DENTISTS DR. . R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Building Nerwich, Conn. il at the Bulletin Office. NOTICE DR. SINAY HAS MOVED New Office in the | TBAYER BUILDING LOST AND FOU X, with collar. Re ! ) Fishing Boat }:“d_ Room 207 [ T ast Monday, probably be- i ba s owhere wame on tAdE DR. D. J. COYLE bag. Reward §I with Westerly yo- Jel DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CECRCE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE Telephione 630 Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D, DENTIST o BLOCK, ON THE SQUAL Telephone 774 BU u.unfi NOTICE—Now s the time to have your fr«m and gcreen doors made. George nings & Ring Faneral Directors ouchsr, Contractor and Luilder. 106 ’} —~ " - North Main. Tel. 15 5 maylid anc !_’,:z'x’..!llmers FUMIGNARD JAMES—Contractor of excavaung and stonework and house- vaisipg, concrele work; all guarauteed work, 123 Oakridze St.. Norwich, Conn. Telephone G37-5. wardd WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work prices, by skilied labor. Telephone 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 235-2 aly Assistant V,M&Mn ~2] Divertar Phone TBUCRING C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We move everything anywhere. Special at- cution siven to moying boilers and ma- vy, Phone 3537-3. i LOCAL and long d!stzncc aulu U"uck- ing. I'hone 1926. A, Siegel. GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 341 Main | St., long, distance wovin,” trucking “and ex- eumg Tel. 387-b. “GEORGE LAMBERT, Occ\m\, tefimmg, long distance meving and . trucking. Tel, §17-12. Long Distance Moving and L\pnsnnx. | Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 14 TEAMING and moving, long d trucking a specialty. John H. Ford, Main St. Pl’fni} C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St. Phone 385. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St PIANO AND F N o TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly anc at reasouable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 Saumer i Prompt Service Day or Nnuhl HOURE‘GAN BROS.! s UNLRAL DIRECTQRS | wich and Jewett Citv- rhe Henry Allen & Son Co. % MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY 0R NIGHT INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street L S R Additions to Danielson, Nor- wich, New London, Dan- bury, Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich Armories. and materials, at r|ght| €0 West Main St.| for wnlrm and | want to settle in WlhTED——Everybody to -.t nd i the strawberry supper at the cnv S | Baptist church, Friday eveniag. 11, ¥OR SALE—G an ere in (.annLcth:ul 1s your farm for ‘Ealp? Call, write oF u;‘ephone Hei- | P, 43 and antique desk. 12 Penobscot St ! sgency, 33 Reynolds St, E:Rx;so}i:x,ua it ¥nolds 3t | ~rom SALE_Furaished cottage, Pleas- i Mfllfle‘r blood and red-bone hound, W % ,sn coons. Come_ and Balti¢, Conn. wr.;rux.r_xm gsww—«.: "E's\*f’“ s -Willow bab; DB BAl y carriage, Teo verulble. in good condition, 32“ Call and = 1§ 30 54 pearl 8L, of Phaye 1935:2 .__1_________ FARMERS—A numbel‘ of my £ SR TREY: WANTED — Second h W goods, antique turmtl(!z“ chl Dooks and pictures, glassware, bigh; etc. est cash prices. Louis D. Wll‘d. Waler T St. Norwich. I! gnch with G. F. at. See J. P, 34 jel7d the l\lmber in barn rear of B\I“efl;l Bldg. vk rooms and o Bt-. :u and reasonable, °x°~:xm‘. o o’clocl WANTED—One-horse_ §-ft. _hay good condition. James Manly, Dan( Conn. Tel. 22-2. WANTED—Small rent of three o rooms in good locality by yt}:fi‘ mam couple; no children. ~ Write Box 0, for sale; consists of 80 acres, plenty of woodland, fruit trees, rasp- in hlr“;n%ltron. loam ur‘m“dx g' e in Flobe, R o, Lodyara. Conme 0 sed FOE BALE Nice poultiy and vegeta- pw vig‘wg. 65 me. c.heap at W farm; full particulars in first letter. B})x 'TED—To buy Gf rent, & ':h may be ¥in any location. W“? ' Dayvilie, Conn. \)_A\T(Ln—By small Amerl@n(n u‘:‘\‘sa to rent four rQoms or more, URfu: within fare limit. G. Bickford, ““ E'qm Hutehins, Dan )olid tin Co., Taftville. el 2 g WANTED—By college gradl}'a(e, w& w“‘ Whfie {gfl ua Tished Db\::fl: tion as secretary ov stenographer, qui and accurate boih in taking dictation and ne. "Muat sell at once. Jelé transcribing ; knowledge of lmokkeepm el5d m ble £ 1-3. XOR SALE or to let, elegant 13-room excellent Teferences. “Writg ~ Hox ' 13 N Spst_order. with or withous care Builetin, el full plumbing equ D eee o( 90 lwfi-r new g ncs. main second han urniture. nrwc ¥ A ey, "OA ture Co. Breed Bldg. 19T4- : szw New m jel buy, : stll and _exchange. ," e e, tww WILL PAY CASH toz second hud qhs, N( yard, chicken coop, right pianos and Dllyir tu'xz.uo‘ruhe o “‘:’ nhu ‘{ ot :Xn‘g ela‘c ricél);wg lowest figure, make style. - Cadden Co., .\orvuchmcann. H’ ';j lrifl joseph Atteziello, 121 it St I WILL BUY your upright vlzno or player piano and pay you cash for advise best price, and make. Wflu. ‘Brt Cash,” care Bulletin. % Hocking Valley en- -um cuu lower .\5 32 1L M nes, P. 0. Leonard Bridae, R. . D. No. b Aot s Lebanon Div. jel WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all l[;g. as range, large daven- ure Beagh, Waterford, Conn. _Inquire Mary W. Sullivan, 264 Jackson St., Wil- limantic, Cgna. je13d TRY THIS on your lawn mowe: Bonita Manila cigar, mild, 8¢ each, § for | 26¢; “Anndora miid cigar 7c, 3 fay 2e; Moon Spots vony cigar be straignt; buy a swell Italian briar pipe for 75c! Fagan’ Shop. Al lunn, Lebanon, me. Jesd Fred Jjesd use. William 8. Smoke Branch store, Thaye 114 rol sALE——'I‘u: tons good hay. Hoxle, Leb: Conn.. Tel. 6 \\rA\’l‘LD—becond hand and n o FOE SALE_One good farm and double | Horse, 25 Dairy Cattle, Crops modern machinery, poultry, full \llg- ment; buildings estimated Wol‘lh ‘m income -last year $5,000; wood ‘and ti ber to nearly pay for all; convenient lll advantages; 100 acres machine-work 3 tons hay, 350 bu. potatoes, 125 bu. corn to acre; apple orchard; equipped sugar grove; fine 9-room house, 100-ft. barn, etc.; prosperous owner “'s")fi to retire, sacrifices; §6,500 gets evefything, onl il ,400 down, ‘easy terms. See page llus. Catalogue 1,100 Bargains, frce Strout Farm Agency, 150 A. K., Nassau St, New York City. jelld FOR SALE Eleven-room house. centrally located, for rooming house or light housekeeping, in best condition. Owner leaving town, wishes to sell property. Price right. * FRANCIS D. DONOHUE. FOR SALE—automoblles FOR SALE—Two Ford wlmntpgul 8. Peck., Plain Hill Farm. 463-14. 4 FOR SALE—Buick touring, gogd condi- tion. Inquire of Henry Allard, 35 North Main St. Jelod car, fair con- ing Co. jedd B SALE—1917 L:\dlllac. in excellent eondillon, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may20d ¥OR SALEFord tnnnux amon, SZZD. orwh:h Wel USED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1917 Dodge Touring 1916 Reo Runabous 1917 Beo Touring 1915 Buick Touring 1920 Seripps Booth Runaboud 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 Hupmobile Touring In good condition and at reasomable prices. Terms if desired. C. V. PENDLETON, 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake St HUPMOBILE AGENCY. TO RENT TO RENT—Store on Thames Square; rent $25; also barn for storage, O'Con- nor Bldg. Jel7d TO RENT Three furnished rooms for k ing. 9 Fountain n St. Jelbd £ I Tiger & Kremen, 3 B [OF in w seo Us; We carry every- :Tr::finer. 55 Franklin St. Ph ie 'I"‘Zk! lhlnt.llgvthe {t‘ne of mng:nh‘snaf\‘a‘r"m' oo “W%r S Rorwieh, Phone 11038 wmays w Ry Yer ds - Wit for bulletin ANTED %MA‘M.Duhmn.Cou A SPINNER. ——— = APPLY RELIANCE YAEN CO. TheLiberalLoanCo' wishes to aunounce that they are opem for business at 81 Franklin St., with s tull line of Luggage, Toys snd Musical ia- struments. Opposite Prosidence Bakery, WANTED WEAVERS ON KNOWLES LOOMS ‘Steady Work—One Loom COST NEW $45.00. WILL SELL FOR $1200—AND A FINE, LARGE GAS STOVE, COST 314090, WILL SELL FOR $38.00. BOOKCASE, CALL AT 15 SPRING STREET. A NEW HOUSE IT'S A BARGAIN Situated in the “Plains Section” of Norwich. The house has six rooms and all modern improvements. Cel- lar is ented. There's a good garden. Unysual value for $4,500. THE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORP, Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY FOR SALE and must be sold to close an estate known as the Billings property, is especially { adapted and located for general merchan- disipg, being & good going business; there Is at present a great chance for the right party. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estatg Broker, wmay3TuThS Franklin Square. INSUBANCE FOR SALE FIFTY PIANO BOXES, CALL AT THE PLAUT-CAPDEN (O, NOBWICH, CONN. Advice concerning rate reductiens hy eliminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC §. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street AUTOMOBILE ACOESSORIES r—————————= FOR SALE AT BEST VIEW SUMMER RES- IDENCE OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH THOROUGHLY MODERN AND FULLY FURNISHED. TOGETHER JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St., Norwich Town. ‘Telephone 518. High test gasoline, Mobloils of all grades, and aute HAYE your ures n(rud:d, lmk lh new, wear like new, as Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. lfahl B WITH GARAGE AND BOAT []VERHAU”NG HOUSE. FOR QUICK SALE ' PRICE $5,500 ASK James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ARCHA W. COIT f smumer b RENT—Furnished rooms for iight hojxspkeepm» Tel. 535-2. Disco Bros. 16d FOR RENT—Furnished rooms- and rooms for light Lousclieeping. 18, Union Je. T—"The Pines,” Ocean Beach, 73 Neptune Ave. 1419-5.. The ideal place for your vaeation; a beautiful house, beautifully situate, :x _short dis- tance' from the boar: splendid grounds, ommodations xor "three or ! four familie excellent table, refinement and comfort; moderate rates; no in- in prices during July and August engage your rooms now. Write, ~ or telephone. Jelid TO REN T tractive furnished apartment. Tel. 363-12. jelld “T0 RE lams St., ments, garage and 'or the summer, a very at- '—The property at No. 90 Wil- rge house with all improve- en ; possession im- o C. mrles w. Lurton, St. Jelld FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot mediately, Appl: No. 744 North M and cold water, bath connection. Box 347, Bulletin iz 3 Je1d “T6 RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Lnsv.ell Avs 125 TO RE furnished. our Phong 1876-4. mayl7d FOR RENT—Store centrally located; rent reasonable; suitable for any retail business. Tel. apr2sd TO KE\Tukurmshed rooms. Tele- phone 274. jand wood and kipdlings In or small quantities. Phone 504 or R. Shapiro, Willgw St, formerly Lane, ’ decisd PLUMBING SUPPLIE PLUMBING AN CONTRACTORS—JOBBEBS, Plumbing and Henting. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 581. plumbing by ex rest nr- es is guar- and_gasfitting. i F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St DENNIS E. SULLIVAN FINE SANITARY PLUMBING AND ' HEATIN OFFICE AND SHOWROOMS 26 SIXTH STREET _ Norwich, Conn. Telephone 716-13 We Do It Right the First Time. COLLECTIONS. FOR PROMPT service, consult New England Mercantile Aggncy. 85 State St, New London, Con. jesa - ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. E——— R Ry BILDERBECK & LARGDON Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts FOR SALE ON BALTIC STREET 6 rooms, No. 33 Baltic St. fl rooms, No. 35 Baltic St. wo nnernon( houu, 39 Baltic St. CIGARS (2l o e ls for CONSTRUC- | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tri uses in md repai INTING ng, Trim- (& Ihtisnions, Clens e 15, oat. hgaend ELEFRIC mA Wonk on I'.Il‘u.;abao,:'; ming, Upholstering and Weod Worr {isd: geed hon nitestona Cignr ? a 3. K. CONANT. 11 Kroghlis §0 éfi’afi‘&}u: m‘;fl,;';gg,;gg, BY. Stateor acksmithing in all its branches culars - - St . i rmory, rtford, Conn., until W= cairy a complete line Domestic an TOBACCOQ Wholesale and’ Retail of Imported Cigars. | l’ ;h%" e m l rejectflnnly :r Phone. Shetucket St. low prices. i at It will pay you to walk over, || tlla i8ioskt Toime mint b Dgciications Hl’lflg-lggflf go:u !fiu NORWICH FUERNITURE CO. o befors June_ 17th, 1851, ipon apalice: 3008 praos, Trope. TG‘Q $ Main st., JOHN R. BOWMAN tion to Plfine Griswold & Keefe, Archi- | 26-28 Broadw 19143 Uty gnd Enginecrs, Now Londor, Conn. Tel: 1914-3, Neorwich, Conn. 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET te proposals are required . on NORWICH, 7ONN, Sagh Smary. Jelsg CHIROPODIST Nnul% and N _—'—"‘—m 'y (Established for Ha.f a Century) 0"6"‘0 s g.e::&fig?n F. l‘“‘ qlnfl;“pn ::fl ] , lary NS an s L3 slics B, 111 g ;*&“flg, i Thnaln wu‘{z b VY, Inst , 0dd Fell ' - apd pond, 1k, By Prhrx‘\'fewrlemons e"?:r‘:l m“’ dnd b"‘h‘am dally. Phone 1706 or 1996. jelld ,_, w&‘u‘f“‘ Test pastures AUCTION of furniture, Friday, June | SCOKSINDING V only”) $4,500. easy faie “woek iy Uhck off tHEYold! Bognatns i S FR¥ONS “’“"' . . Dok PRINTING Id fic, Boe lr;"'fif'h“"“x::”"m" RINTING of all kind: BOOKBINDER 12 il apd fenders, bu o nds prompy and JOSEPH BRADFORD chairs, 4 3 :n‘:: rdf:obMLAlldlb..‘nllrrfi.:l:, x;. f ':‘ » W}i‘m flrflnz? éyo ’le 108 Broadway WHEN 'IO!J wmu- to put your vusi- o klin D PR m, !Ign to” furn Pl idisc oni e i is shall be enclosed in an en- velope farnished by the Architeets, seal- ed and addressed, and shall be accom- by a certified gheck in the sum of ‘;fle‘r eem (l nft q%m) of the amount whnm the nwur are is) %um ot 12! " ) mount o wlthll thirty dn '8 (30) after offieial mo- tice of u/nd of comrac& 1921, 560t & Clark Cory. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET 'he” contraciors to made Wwill be re- ty company bond nt.” (50 per the contract HOTELS AMERICAN HOUSE, D‘ Prop, l(orr First class garage service con~ purchaser: RKANCIS D. DONOHUE CENTRAL BUILDING always well mes; will negotiate For INC. ARCHITECTS— . ENGINEERL 159 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- ‘ories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and an tary Engineering. e ——— . Furniture Sale We have opened a store with a com- plete ling of slightly used furniture. ‘We also buy your old furniture. Come in and convince yoursgif of our Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ST lul h&tnn&n px“nbh thera uu“ medi- enllets n the PIANO TUNERS GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 e === 00— ———————— ____J POULTRY A. B. HALL'S R. I Red and White Leg- horn chicks, 5,000 every week; free range stock, state tested; bargain uricga ror May and Junes free circular. B. ‘Wallingford, Conn. Phope 645 ma)hfl FOR_SALE—Gi buttermilk baby chick feed: it will raise all you hateh; Greene's “Second Feed" Greene's Gro- fast” James M. Young & Sou. mardd P e R AT Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG, COMPANY, Inc, Nonjwncl.l." : . Conn. I Continued From Page 6 J. Bryden Kent, Church street, returned to His home in Larchmont, N. Y., Wed- commencement exercises .of Brown uni- versity, of which he is a graduate. Miss Sylvia Wheelock, Church strest, in company with friends from Uxbridge and Worcester, was in Boston Wednes- day evening attending a performance of ‘n:EHO'Brlen Girl. e ott Newhall, tnam, whers e T 4. Fredgent. spending his summers at Camp Senexet, has been elected president of the student body of Wesleyan university for next yur. He i3 a senior there. Mrs. Walter J. was in Hart- ford Thursday attending a of the executive committes of the Counecti- cut branch of the National Woman's party. At noon the committee was en- tertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Day, follo which a business session was held. t this time it was voted to disband the Comnecticut branch of the party. This aetion follows that taken by the national organization. Mrs. Bartlett explained that now that woman suffrage has been achieved the need for the woman's party no longer ex- ists. Mrs. Bartlett has served as com- mitteewomau for this congressional dis- trice since the party was orgadized in Connecticut. Miss Rhea DeCoudres, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. DeCoudres, Woodstock avenue, who has been at Day Kimball hospital for several weeks following an operation for appendicitis, was taken l- ‘Thursday. her home The June issue of Life mad Light, & pampelet sent out by the Congregational Boston, Woman's Board of Missions, which has just been recelved in Putnam, contains a photograph of Miss Phoebe Beard, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Willard Beard of FoochoW, China, formerly residents of this city. Mrs. is the daughter of the late Myron Kinney and her brother and sister, Elbert Kinney and Miss Emma Kinney, make their home on Center street. Accompanying the photograph of Miss Beard, who Ihred here several years, and was gradual from Putnam High school in 114, is m- following sketch of her: “The missionary circle In Foochow will be happy in ‘the appointment of Miss Phoebe K. Beard, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Beard, since 1894 mission- aries of the American Board at Foochow. Miss Beard was born in Foochow and after graduating from the high school at Putnam, Conn., where the family home was maintained by Mrs. Beard for sev- eral years while her husband returned to his work in the mission, she took the five years' course at Oberlin college, graduating in 1919. Since then, through teaching and in her church work and Y. M. C. A. work, she has fitted herself for the foreign field, although as she ma- jored ‘in sociology at The college she has been strongly drawn to Americanization work. Her childhood among the Chinese people and all her family influences fit her peculiarly for the place she has chosen—that of an educational and evans gelistic missionary in the land of her birth. She hopes to sail this summer with her pa~ents when they return to hina from their furiough. “Two significant sentences from her life sketeh are worh quoting here. In speaking of her experience she says: ‘Among the most important influences on jmy religious thought.was the keen dis- appointment in my first year in America 4t finding so general the lack of interest in church work and the lack of adher- ence to common priuciples of honesty and altruism in. this country, the home base of missions.! In closing the sketch, she writes: “In my decision and hope for ac- tive missionary work, it is a source of deép joy to me. to know that I am filling | the long cherished hope of my father and mother.’ ** The first in 2 geries of Thursday after- noon puiting contests for the women of the Putnam Country cluth wds held on Thursday. 4 Mrs. Herbert Smith of Sunnyside Wed- nesday evening entertained two tables at bridge whist in honmor of Mrs. James Kent of Larchmont, N. Y., Who is visit- ing in Putnam. Prizes were won by Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen M. Wheelock. Dance, Community House. Plainfield, Monday evening, June 20, by Protection Lodge, 1. O. F. Fidelity orchestra, Wor- | cester.—adv. A number of Amnerst graduates are planning to return week. for reunions mext Wednesday night at his home on Ring street. While Mr. Diniels had been in poor health for many months, his death was entirely unexpected. and was a shock to all those who learned of it as the news spread throughout the business section of the city Thursday morning. At the time of his death Mr. Danieis was alone with his daughter, Miss Ruth Daniels, a nurse in New York clty, who was at her par- ents’ home for a visit. Mrs. Daniels left Putnam Wednesday morning for Man- chester, N. H., where she had planned to make two months’ visit. At about 11 o'clock Mr. Daniels appeared at the door of his daughters room and complained of feeling il. She tried to aid him, but soon realizing that something serious was the matter, called the doctor, Be- fore the physician had arrived Mr. Dan- iels was dead. Mr. Daniels was borh in Oxford, Mass., May 12, 1854, the second of five children of George F. and Annie E. Whritner Daniels. Until' he was 18 he lived in Oxford, where he attended the public schools and Oxford High school. He then left Oxford and for two years was a stu- dent at Monson, Mass., academy. From Monson Mr. Daniels went to Manchester, |N."H, where lo: entered the employ of one of the largest hardware firms in the !state. It was not long before he was made head bookkeeper for the concern. In his early life at Oxford Mr. Daniels had as his chum John Davenport, son ef J. R. Davenport, of Davenport & Burt, a Putnam concern, and later, after Mr. Daniels had gone to New Hampshire, | young Mr. Davenport in seeking a part- !ner’in the coal and wood business, ! thought of his former playmate. Acdord- ingly he visited Mr. Daniels and after the plan had been outlined the latter re- signed at Manchester, where he had been for 10 years, and in 1882 moved to Put- nam. The new firm commenced business under the name of Davenport & Daniels, and the partnership continued until 1886, when Mr. Daniels bought out Mr. Daven- vort’s interest in the firm. In 1885, a year or two after the firm had been gs- tn.bllelled, it suffered a severe loss when he sheds and other buildings were de- stroyed in the fire that burned the H. Newton Brown building. Roe buildings were soom replacel and the business con- tinued to grow steadily under Mr. Dan- iels' management. Oct. 26, 1881, Mr. Danlels marrigd in Manchester Abbie Laura Page, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Page of that city. They haye three children, Miss Annie Danicls of Xanchester, N. H., Miss Ruth Danitls, a nurse. New Ym'\t and Miss Mary Lee Daniels, a librarian at the Wilder library, Cambridge, Mass. Mr.- Daniels was'a member of the Sge- ond Congregational church and has served -as s clerk and treasurer, and | treasurer of the ecclesinstical body. He at one time rch library. At the he was a member of (% library board of | the tow nof. Rutnam, also at the head of the Spalding library of the Congregation- al church. He iwas an active member of the 0dd Feliows and the Royal Arcanum. Tor “ad gorved 1) P visitor ~ while | Frank WhthG-Q'OnTfl MMNO.Q.LL mun £ 58 Hagaet Sivest O oF A al 2L cmuuax\o‘r@uh Xo. 63, F. of meets in Pyihian cuici. No. 13, ». of C. meets in K. of C. Home. Canton White Cros- Oneco, No. 3, L 0. O. F., o in Odd Fellows' Hall i ment shades, f price from §1.25 to $36. Exclusive siic hand-made of special ¥eg it ;EEF iiié? efforts are then divided her husband and taming him. as the husband, and Helene Chadwick the wife, provide rich comedy iIn screen version of this Willlam Hor®but Story. Molly Malone Is also s member of an excellent mworm;:- cast. ‘The photoplay has staged by Cedric Gibbons, who design: all the Goldwyn sets. Shirley Mason will also be seen tn het lastest offering “Wink Toy.” a story of dreamy old Chinatown and love, and the Pathe news will complete the picture part of the bill. Al Benson will be heard in new songs illustrated by films Strand Theatre An unusual bit of photography W shown in “The Silver Car,” which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre to- day and Saturday. This is a room pho- tographed through a keyhole. The oi¢ way of placing a keyhole mask before the cemera did not suit David Smith, whe directed Earle Willlams in this produc- tion. Too nauch of the room is visible by artificial means, so director and cem- eraman experimented. They tried nlac- ing the camera before the actual keyhole and “shooting” the room on the other side of the doar. The story Is one of mystery, suspens and thrills. A charming love interest in interwoven in the action and holds the attention oc the spectator. There are several spectacular scenes and much of the unusual in the action. The story It located in England and Croatia, and the exteriors show many picturesque oid cas- tles and several mountain vistas. On the whole, the production is one that should appeal to all classes. It is a story eof timely interest an dome that will beld the aftention. Also four big vaudeville acta Pavis Theatre Eight or ten pugilists whose uamset are familiar to followers of the fisth games, take an active part in Themat Meighan's new Paramount picture, *The Frontier of the Stars” which will be shown at the Davis theatre for two days beginning today. All appear in the Bowery barroom scene in which Buck Lesile, a gangster and gunman, portrayed by Mr. Meighan, engages In a desperate battel againsi overwhelming odds. In the fight are such well known pugilists as Kid Broad, Abc Attel, Ole Anderson, Eddie Kelly, “Kid- do Horton, Micky Macfarland, hammer” Nally an Dan Duffy. A very strong dramatic story, remark- able night photography, acting of & very high calfbre, and one of the most etirring climaxes imaginable are the high MNghts in “Red Foam,” a Selznick mecial pro- duction directed by Ralph Ince, which & the second fezture. A very interestina news wekly will also de shown. —_—— Strand Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday A brand new musical comrany, The Tiddly Winks Musical Co. will be at the Strand, Monday, Tuesday and Wenes- day. A fine group of chorus girls and comedians will be ready to entertain the Norwich people. Eva Novak, the talented and beautiful star featured with Harry Gribbon in the big comedy sensation “Up in Mary’s At- tic” coming to the Strand theatre Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday possespes an unusual range of ability as well as an unvsual degree of personal beauty. Hence it is that she is, in this splendi¢ comedy, able to grasp the many comic opportunities which the author has pro- vided to give sparkle and sunshine to ghe story. The picture s as rich In comedy, In delineation of human absurdities, as it s in big powerfully appealing scenes, with Eva Novak at her best in both. member of the board of relief and as- sessor. When the Putnam Country club was started Mr. Danjels was elected treasurer, an office he has since held. He was also treasurer of the Men's club of the Second Congregational church. A number of years ago Mr. Daniels sold his coal business in Putnam, after which he became a traveling representative of a wholesale coal concern. Desides his wife and three daughters, Mr. Danicls leaves a sister, Miss Mary Daniels, who made her home with her brother in Putnam. At the time of his death she was in Wil- limantic visiting a fricrd. Mrs. Danlels returned to Pufnam T ¢ =day. At the Victory theatie Thursday night a special performance was given for & party of Pomfret people following the regular evening showing of pictures. The feature was Pola Negri in Pagsion, & super-drama depicting the life of Du Barry. Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephione Connection. Moosup Diw