Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 9

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED-~Mnie WANTED—Man to work on farm and drive team; no milking. H. 1/ enner, Bvx 92, Greeneville. Tel, 1103-1. Je2 il' ~ WANTED—HIgh school boys make b " in big deman House, 264 Or- Je21d b churd St., New lln\n\ Con WANTED — Houseman _ who _under- stands scrubbing. Ponemah Mills Boar ing House, Taftville Jeals WANTED—Gingham box ers; starting up new looms; onl?' d _apply. Lorraine M '. Westerly, R, 1° $135,00 month commence ; nllv“ mnll glerks; hundreds needed; list ‘mmon- free; write immediately. tl tute, Dept. 31-8. Ilochulo _Jedd WANTED Man or strong boy to work on farm. J. M. YOUNG Grocery Trade Salesman ONE WITH BISCUIT EXPERIENCE PREFERRED FOR NORWICH AND VICINITY. GOOD POSITION, SOUND ESTABLISHED TRADE, GREAT OP- PORTUNITY TO INCREASE. WRITE GIVING THREE CONCERNS BY WHOM EMPLOYED FOR LONGEST PERIOD. STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND WAGES AT WHICH You WOULD BE WILLING TO START. DON'T CALL—WRITE. Johnson Educator Food Co. 100 Sidney St. Cambridge, Mass. 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. —— - ZUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G GRANT AT W*W”WWWWVWMWL mmwmw A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Fsmale WANTED—Miscellaneous “AN'A'ED—CfiPnbh ‘woman tor Eenenl WANTED--Experienced spoolers on knuuwork. mornings, dncoln | woolen yarn. Yantic mills. Je22d 5 Je2i0 | WEISLER'S Farm Agency sells farm WANTED—Girl for office work with some experience in bookkeeping, and ste- nolnyhy age 25-35 preferred. w Co. je2dd quick. Ask any farmer. Send for lht- Duuellvn Conn. Je23d household wAth‘:Hompelen\ woman to cook and do first floor work for two; Watch HIII glfl a week.}{olurenees. ?ddr S WAH! ipetent cook to Pleasant View Belcll. July-August ; wages. Bulletin, Box 223, WANTED-—Woman for work. Tel. 35-4 Willimantic Div. je3d B eneral house- Wl(er T St Norwich. TA Bulletin For Sale “Advertisement Will Seli k FOR SALE BALE—W A Clll Nluonnl Dnlmnmu FOR 8. ieces of orwich ; tnrmluon. Bulletin. FOR 8. cases. !n uire Thayer Bldg. cases. Je22d e of the n molt valuable bu-lne- Dropert: Main St., I payment own. Fot in- Mfll‘ll Confldlndl.\. fl ‘wooden M Sel! Servlon Shoe’ Btohl:. “FARMEBS—A number of my friends want to settle in this* vdnl&v Get in touch with G. F. Schauffier, Danlel Conn. mswr‘s “FAGAN'S SMOKE SHOP hl( Ll\ou!l‘u\da of friends in this part of the . 8, f you hev never bin into see us, La Bonita FOR BALE—Horses $85. C. 8. Brownm, 103 FOR SALE—Horses; just from Hartford with 10 head of horses, lfll SALE—Horse, 7 years old, weighs 130 Yantic. Phone jo23d arrived now is a good time to s Manila cigars 6 for 2bc, and a corkin' line of 5Uc pipes. Opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10, lliaimch store, Thayer Bldg. entrance. je2 STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, sec- retaries at excellent salaries are in con- stant demand. Special day and evening classes start this week. rite for par- workers and drivers; can be seen at|{jculars or call and register at once. Miles Stable, rear 341 Main St John | NGrwich “Commercial School, 142 Main s“"‘"'L,___.M____"““ St Phone 1431, Je200 FOR SALE—Two or three very goo AN = Tiraiture, hofaes: Jaceh C. Hotner, Norwich Town. | y WwANTED- Second haud Turattur “{go Rt i Water St._Tel. 35-2. Je “¥OR BALE—_One horse, 1600 ibs., 1 powing machine, 1 gasoline sawing e Oliver Cartier, Hanover, Ct. L. ut- rse rake, 1 lumber wagon, l ulow. AN EXCELLENT position l'llfl you if you join the day or evening now forming in secrelnrh\l studies, book- kewping, shorthand, typewriting, cte. &t Jel8d Jewett Business Schoo Klin' St. = Phone 1311. je20d FOR S ALE WANTED—We pay highest pricee for second hand furniture. roi- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. Tores “We 1 have 15 Horses that are broken In fo7 | [y oqif and exchange. Je11d all kinds of work. trade at right prices. Come and sec them. ELMER R. PIERSON. 536-3. Tel. jesa They are for sale or classes | C FOR SALE—Hard 'ood stove l!nl!hl. Slo per. -'x;rd C. S. Brown, Jrnznua ena Weeks old. m—- B C. Hensler, Plain :&M _de22d SALE—Boat, 32 ft_long, big Rlass avin, Kitahen am cylin engine, reverse gear, electric s inaide. Sha" out: electie. horm, 12 ife preservers, in A-1 condition. = Tel FTEA Je21d GRASS for sale. I have four acres of toilet, od_standin; m- for sale. H. F. Daw- IS:Y. R- oD 2ld7 0 will exchange for a amul plwo near a manufacturing town, 130-acre farm, 8-room house, barn, chick- en coop, a_$-room bungalow, good pas- ture u':’& woodtand ; this farm’ s 3 1-2 miles rom Danielson, known as Hillerest farm, South Killingly; bargain for a quick sale. Tel. u22-3 Soulh Killingly. Mrl. James Middleton, Killingly Clnhll:r. onn. EOR SALE-Three horsepower gaso- line engine and cordwood outfit and rip ul;lem éunc Johnson, Box 92, Yaatic. e R SALE—Two Holstein bulls, 1 and 2 years old; also several goats. Otto Anderson, R. F. D. No. 5, City. je20d WILL PAY CASH for second hand up- right planos and player pianos; nam lowest figure, make and style. The Pll\lt- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. jelod COWS for sale; another carload will arrive Saturday, June 18th. James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Conn. Tei. 30 Lebanon. Je 8d 1 WILL BUY your upright plano or 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. Offies Hours: 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Teieohone Undertaker, and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephicne 630 Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 235-2 Lady Assistant v Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night e T R R RO HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Nerwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Stteet Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTIST s BLOCK, ON THE SQUAL Telephone 774 ~ BUILDING PERRONE & Christian Co., building cuntraciors, stonework, brickwork, con- crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and anythiug extra. 15 Platt Ave. Tel. No. 479-5. Call between & and 6.30 a. m. and trom 5.30 to 9 p. m. ~augdd player piano and pay you cash for same; advise best price, and make. Write “Spot Cash,” care Bulletin. jel0d WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. Is your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- man’s Farm Agency, 823 Roynolda St Danielson, Conn. WANTED—Second hand and nnuqm furniture. Tiger & Kremen, suncessors to | A. Bruckner, 55 Frlnk.“n St. Phone 717-3 Norwich. mar2dd OLD LETTERS AND STAMPS, 1 will pay cash for old envelopes with the stamps on them as originally used. I particularly want envelopes bearing the hostmarks of Mount Hope, Moose Mea~ dow, Atwoodville, Phoenixville, Howard Valley, Hebron, Gilead, Gurleyville, Un- ion, and other old postoffices. CHAS. EDW, PRIOR, P. 0. Drawer 58, Hartford, Conm. TheLiberalLoanCo wishes to announce that they are opem for business at 81 Franklin St., with a full line of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- struments. Opposite Providente Bakery. WANTED |WEAVERS ON KNOWLES ; LOOMS Steady Work—One Loom +HE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORP. Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of excavating and stonewerk —and house- raising, concrete work; all guarauteed work. 123 O: ze St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone §27- mardd 5 Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and HULLDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. TRUCKING JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St., Norwich Town. Telephone 318. High test gasoline, Mobloils of all grades, and auto accesso- ries. jelod HAVE your ures idtreaded, lcnk Hkt new, wear like new, as good Linoie Tire Co. 53 W. Main St mm After every operation comes- rigid, searching inspection that knows no com- promise. WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES— THE OVER-SIZE ELEMENT Strength, in a storage battery, depends upon the positive plate area. The greater ain on each unit is reduced. Westing- house Batteries are built with two more plates per cell than ordinary types. In common sizes this increased piate area increases the Rattery’s capacity 15-25 per cent., gives it that much longer life. By that amount the strain on each individual plate is lessened. he Westinghouse is _an extra strong battery. Eighteen months’ guarantee. NORWICH BATTERY CO. St 114 Franklin § PUNCTURE " KOR-KER "“tiRe Is guaranteed to seal any puncture up to the size of a tenpenny nail—and it does even to twenty-penny nails and | 1-4-inch spikes. Demonstration and salesroom, 143 Water Street, Norwich—Also sold by . S. Atwood’s Auto Supply Store. C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We move everything anywhere. Special a tention” given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Phone 357-3. LOCAL and long_distance auto truck- ing. Phone 1926. A. Siegel. GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. long distance moving, trucking and ex- pressing. _Tel. 387-5. GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, long. distance moving and = trucking. Tel, $17-12. “"Long Distan Zimmerman, “Moving and Expressing. soswell Ave. Tel. 1458, TEAMING - and moving, long_distance trucking a speci John H. Ford, 233 Main St. Phone 7 "C. B. BEOMLEY Shetucket St. Phont LONG DISTANCE M()VII\ l.ao o P —— S— IRADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED | WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Sids BROWN & HAETLEY. Shetucket St. Phone 607 ‘PIANO AND I*Ll{\ll‘bkh MU\X\G. CIGARS CIGARS aare $70 per thousand T, 11 Fraskils St 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, "ONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) -)ox:;l'vnl‘(o BOO KBI NDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Breadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Orde: TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily ané at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H."LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts _M_achnniul Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Black-mithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 615 NORTH MAIN STREET IAND REPAIR WORK KEEP YOUR CAR SHINING WITH THE QUEEN’'S AUTO CLEANER-POLISHER AT ALL DEALERS. Distributed By THE QUEEN’'S POLISH COMPANY 400 Asylum Street Norwich, Cenn. COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in l.u%e or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow 8t, formerly Durkee Lane. declsd — ey HOTELS S M i e o AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service con- nected. Phone. Shetucket St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European' plan, Hayed Hros., Props. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway. PIANO TUNEES QEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busle nen helorc the public, the?a Ily no r Unn thi h rough the advertising ‘| WANT A PLUMBER? FOR SALE—The old_esfablished black- th business of H. C. Lane in Durkee Must sell at once. je16 'OR SALE—One good farm and double house. Wlllll.m Al an. Lebanon, j(,:;n. Phone 78, F R SALE—Ten tons good hay. Fred oxie, Lebanon, Conp. Tel. sesd B 'OP in to see US; We CAITY every- thing in the line of second-hand furmie ture, stoves, etc. New London Salesroom, 18 Wl,l;r t., Norwich. Phone 1703-2. mar: FAEMS for sale. Write for bulletin. B‘dne'dl Farm Agency, Danleison, Conn. -~ A ity right fof auick sale. Inquire at llechpmlc st Gu-ee, Danielson. { SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson me e with mli an nt ‘w nrle: "%"“’ I%-n- mn su.n—wlun Sl my _roadster. I Mexinley ave. e """’ . W_____ ton truck, chain dnm overhauled, Eoiring oy, e, ot e Bt Norwich. g m’;d‘ FOR SALE—Tou; 171-2- Pmtnn. LEONARD BRIDGE - (Goshen ) Conn,, furnished Tooms gn 2 eol’nh‘.ry home, reuou;ble‘ M. TO RE RENT—Cottage at Pleasant View til m? 1st. Apply 28 Otis St., Norwich. | S+ Teets m " ror n - 'An, flv. 3100 "month, of $115 a season. frori mo} or 2 n, uly to Labor day. ire Mrs. As n’lmdl!l. Saunders Point, Niantic, Cnnn. RENT-Furnished_rooms for light hou-k-eplnx+nl 7 Oak St. je2 FOR “NTEA Inquire of Shea & Burke. ALE — Dort _tduring car, model 1’17 in &ood condition, must be soid at running order, at Elmcr ulnerl f;nn h‘\ once; pris 3 St. .VV’ ice 3460 ‘rl.nqnln 32 P - de2 OR 8, E—A 1920 Chevrolet sedan, mue used, in fine condition; a bargain It $1,200. Inquire at thlfl ofl!no. lelld Pol SALE — 1918 § cyl smnx er TO RENT—Store on mt $35; also barn Thames Square; for storage, O'Con- Jel7d n—m property at No. 90 Wil- |les St, large house with all improve- ments, {am(e and garden ; possession im- medi; Apply to Charles W. Burto No 744 North Main | 8t jelld touring car in perfect condition; price '] Hlbh rooms ‘350 Address Box J. A., Bulletin Office. “l .".:( “h.lfi znlmx“hfi‘:: isd 3 Bulettn: 3e1d “l SALE—Ford to fair eon- TO RENT—Furn! rooms, wil dition, $225. Norwich Wi Wal’l.nc Co. without board, 15 Boswell Ave. ' debd “FOR SALE—1917 Cadlllac, tn exeellell condition, new engine, will sell reasonable g Aold!:‘ti once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St may: - TSED MACHINES 1915 Saxom Delivery Body 1917 Dodge Touring 1916 Reo Runabeut 1917 Reo Touring 1915 Buick Teuring 1920 Seripps Booth Runsbeut 1920 Oakland Sedan In food ‘sondiion asd of resssmable n at prices. Terms if desired. C. V. PENDLETON, 45 Broadway. Service Station, Lake St. HUPMOBILE AGENCY. —— e AUTOS FOR HIRE FEANKLIN ucum T 209 Mala St Phone 1994. G. R. B‘:".::. sep24d FOR RENT—Closed car for funerals, weddlngs, etc. Tel. 1171. John Wolfe. jezl — 00 ACRE FARM, STOCK, AND CROPS, e location, near city and markets, pleasing surroundings, good 8-robm house. large barns and farm buildings, several acres nice growing crops, 7 head cattle, team, poultry, wagons, tools, and farming equipment complete; 40 res level, productive fields, la.rge, apnng- watered pastures, wood enough to easy terms. Tryons' Agency, Willimantic, Conn. P ey A Very Attractive Residence In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Situated on Pleasant Street, corner Mountain; splendid location, cen- tral and convenient to échools, Main Street and business sections. House contains 14 rooms, large verandas and beautiful grounds. if sold at once. WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, Phone 38-5 A bargain 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 particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estaty Broker, may3TuThS Franklin Square. i A RS IS 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 cemented. There's a good garden. Unusual value for $4,500. \ ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY" 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 AT BEST VIEW SUMMER RES- IDENCE OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH THOROUGHLY MODERN AND FULLY FURNISHED. TOGETHER WITH GARAGE AND ' BOAT HOUSE. FOR QUICK SALE PRICE $5,500 i ASK James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing mnd Heating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 0568-5. The very best plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anteed ; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St. ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning - and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 1567-4 Phone. CALL 716-13. Ordering from us insures cure for worry, DO IT NOW. We have built up our business on prompt and correct ser- vice and courteous treatment of our cus- tomers: SULLIVAN, THE PLUMBER, 26 Sixth St., Greeaeville, Norwich, Coan, for farm, lots of fruit; all foronly $3.; 800 will sell at public a i absolutely safe for women or children. 32 6TH STREET| AUCTION STANTON L. BRIGGS ...... Auctioneer AUCTION Having sold my farm, “Elmcroft,” sit- uated on the Green, Lebanon Center, I uction on - the pre; ists, on e TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921, at 9 o’clock a m, the follgwing property: 12 HEAD OF STOCK One registered Guernsey buu Comet, 2 years old sire Storrs d's mal; eight cows, :rade Guernsey and Jersey, some latély freshened. some to freshen soon; one Jersey heifer, 1 year, REGISTERED BERKSHIRE SWINE One Berkshire boar, Symboker 25th, own brother to 1919 world's_champion, purchased from W. L. Corsa, White El Ill.; one Berkshire sow, Chestnut Bells 2d, from Harry W. Knight's, Littleton, Mass.; four young gilts from the above stock, 9 weeks old; they are beauties. THREE HORSES One bay horse, weight about 1200 1lbe.; one brown mare, weight about 1200 Ibs., good workers, single or double, sound and all right; one brown driving mare, weight about 950 Ibs., fine driver and About 40 pure bred R. I Red hens, 2 automatic feeders, farming tools, light team wagon, dump cart, Curtiss easy pull manure _spreader, two-horse Deering mower, Yankee horse rake, Walter Wood tedder, riding cultivator (nearly new), walking cultivator, Oliver plow, Syracuse plow, furrowing plow, 3 other plows, cut- away harrow, spike-tooth harfow, wagon dickey seat, 2 hand fodder cutters, lad- ders, hay knife, spray_pump, knapsack sprayer, paris green guli, corn planter, 1 full roll barbed wire, 1 full roll hog fence, 12 new swing stanchions (never been used), Cooley creamer, € Cooley cans, Babcock tester, cream separator, 1 market toeboard wagon (almost new), and a dandy top buggy, open buggy, sur- rey, sleigh. wagon noles, set team har- ness, surrey harness, 3 light harness, stable blankets, street blankets, about 1,000 feet of chestnut plank, about 1,500 feet of chestnut board, forks rakes, chains, iron bars, hoes, potato hooks. scythes, lawn mower, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Some Household Goods, including 3 stgves and several old fashioned pieces. "is is a big sale, so come early. If said day proves stormy, sale mext fair day. Ca- terer in auendsnce Terms . F. "AYLOR, Lebanon, Conn. Aucfioneers Statement : Everything adverhsed at thi! aale will be sold for high he_tnols are in fine zhape and dnyene R Ting anything in the stock line should be sure and attend Lmls sale. Come early and enjoy a good sale, Je2 S INSURAKCE Advics concerning rate reductions by eliminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street DO YOU BELIEVE IN “SAFETY FIRST ?” if so place your insurance for Fire, Burglary, Liability, Automobile, Life, Accident and Health, with HAROLD S BURT Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Careful Attention to Ali Details. e s el ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Comn. BlLDERBECK & LANGDON INC. ARCHITECTS— ENGINEERS 159 State Street Phone 1118 New London, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- tories and Municipal Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and Santary Engineering. CHIBOPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chi go'ot 8] list (promt your u-,:;;’.msqé't". ), 1 Main St, Norwich, TO RENT—Furnished rooms for I hnusekeepln‘ 17 Boswell Ave. RENT — Furnish rooms. phone 374, Eing Saqta SHORE RESORTS {HALCYON HOUSE BOOKING DATES OPEN. BATHING. ROOMS OCEAN DAY OR WEEK. WRITE FOR RATES EDW. J. REGUCI Manager. Pleasant View Box 60 Westerly R. L PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates and cheerrully gtven. The Bulletim Co., 88 Franklin St. mayl9d POULTRY 's buttarmilk baby l!hllfil f.ed it will raise «il you hatch; Greene's_“Second Feed.” Last.” Jnr.al M. Young & Son. mardd —_— LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBA at Norwich, within and for the District of Somerset Lodge, d‘lllzlhtm meets in_Masonic Tem; af six | comedy. t | make may28d | extraordinary merit. What Is Going On Tonight reet N‘{Il. F. and A M. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 2 Flr;!:::u in Odd l-‘euo\l‘“'l i L: /o Lodge, 2, in Germania H°. i g ANNOUNCEMH TS Strand. The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedsy company will remain over the weeld al the strand. They will present an eatire N¢w musical comedy, having new eos- tumes, songs, dances, and new_original Already this company is the | talk of the town. Also a big feature plo- ture, with Clara Kimball Young. B the chilly rezions of Siberia where thé political prisoners of Russia tofl through a tortured existence, Leve comes to the héroine of “Hearts in Exile” in the strangest possible fashion. This release 1s throughout the entire length of the.five reels, a pictureplay of truly abserbing interest. The manner in which Fate plays with the three principal characters in this predaction is startiing and thrill- ing. Altogether the production s on a particularly high plane. The soeni¢ effects are exceptional, the cast is notabic and the illustrated titles, which are 3 feature of all the releases in this service, “Hearts in Exile” a film play of 3 Clara Kimball Young is the star of the production and the Strand theatre is delighted to be able to present this offering to its patrems es Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Today The Tiddley Winks Musteal Comedy Company in a productioh ®hit la just brimful of laughs. Also Eva Novak up “Up in Mary's Attic.” Here is 3 ple- ture that you have not yet seen. You FINEST| Will regret it for a long time If you Gem't BY THE| see it today. “The Blazing Trail” Frank Maye's most recent Universal photodrama, # te be shown at the Breed theatre today.and Thursday. ¥t will have an especially fit- ting presentation. It contains remmsika- ble scenes of mountain life in actmal mountain settings. The picture deals with a young physician whose -mind breaks under the strain of overwork and who goes in an isolated communmity in the Blue Ridge Mountains to regzin his poise. While there he saves the Iife ef a girl by the use of a serum for blood- poisoning, repains his mental power and finds himself thoroughly h.\oalllu with Gnenu; Gro- | the love-germ. Lillian Rich, Mary Phil« bin, Ray Ripley, Verne Winter, Bery Sportte, Madge Hunt, Joy Winthrop and Helen Gilmore are in the cast. “The Blazing Trail” was written by Mam Page and Izola Forrester. For the sec- TE HELD | ond feature Buck Jones will be seea iu “Just Pals,” a stirring story of a golden li\orwxch on the 21st day of June, A. D.| hearted Ne'er-Do-Well Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of John smner late of Nor- wich, in said District, decsased. Theresa. C. Steiner of Norwich, Conn., apeared in Court and g“ last 'l“ and testament of llld. deceased admitted to_probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That petition be heard and determined at e Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich, in said District, on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the torenoon and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the 'publh:aflon of this order one time in some having a ecirculation in said Dflstxhl g ?-l! il S R LT Davis Theatre. Read the foilowing comment em the filed a petition | Marcus Show, to be presented at the raying, for the reasons therein sct forth, | Davis theatre, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday. Allowing for the usual discownt ef statements eliminating from theattieal press departments, it must be admitted that the claim, “No other show ke if in all the world,” has the basis of fact. No touring organization is so large aad no other contains samples of so many @k verse styles of entertainment. In the twenty-three scenes required for its wn- folding the Marcus Show rums the least seven days prior to the date of said | gamut from travesty to grand opera. It hearing. and that return be made to this ColTt. lacks only in plot. + No pretense is made that such an ingredient is to be found. The new edition of this well known ia. 507 | situation is theresidue of twenty big time vaudeville acts boiled down and garnish- ed with a whole stage full of handsome coryphees. With becoynz modesty the AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | publicity department rc=dses to set forth at Lebanon, within and for the District of ll..;;)anon. on the 20th day of June, A. D. 1. Present—GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judge. Estate of Elizabeth tiie actual expendtture, yet knowledge of present day costs lead fo the belief that $100,000 made to look sick. Mike Sacks, Bee Winsome, Charlie Ab- bate and about two score others including y nexed exhibited his administration ac-)aré employed in lhr- forthcoming attrae- count with said estate to the Court for ullowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 28th day of June, A. 1921, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, said District, be, and the same is, pointed for hearing the same, and the said Administrator is_directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order | qiqcs. once in The paper having a circulation in sald Di trict, and by posting a cop; the public signpost in said Lebanon, near- est where said deceased last dwelt, at Norwich Bulletin, a news- is- | outbursts hereof on | As some erl the justly celebraj:d Marcus Peaches, tion. Not the least of the many bids to fame the. Marcus. Show of 1921 boasts a scere in | by Mr. Abbate that is declared to be the best work of his career. is an especlally is bound to make “Smile With Me* way to the wax There are pearly thirty musical in the Marcus Shqw of 1931 itic expressed, “Oh, Baby, # is some show ! Owing to the extreme length of the least three days prior to the date of said | ghow thare will only be two shows dafly, hearing, and make return to the Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS, jez2a udge. NORTH LYME The Misses Vanderbilt of New York city are at the Fosdick house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Schwand, Mrs. Oscar Fehrer and Miss Helen Baborsky spent several days in New York city this week, making tha trip in Mr. Schwand’s car. The local school joined Friday with vther schools of the town in a field day with exercises, sports and a fine dinner at Grange hall. There were nearly 200 in attendance, and the affair proved a great success in every way. The North Plain school closed Satur- day with a pienic at Hammonasset Beach, Miss Cone and the children mak- ing the trip in Ray Harding’s truck, with Reginald Stark as driver. The children enjoyed the trip Iimmegnsely and are pleased that Miss Cone expects to return another year. Miss Charlotte Stark returned home from her school in Mt. Parnassus Friday for the summer vacation. Clyde Gates and family of Salem vis- ited at Erwin Rogers’ and G. H. Strong’s over the week end. M. J. Stark and Miss Emily. Stark at- tended the wedding of Miss Alice Tomlin- son of Woodbridge and Mr. Belden of Ohio Saturday, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Strong were in Essex Friday evening to see the play The Cin- derella .Man, given by the Community Chautauqua. Strong and family were in Cen- terbrook Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Sisson returned with them for a few days' visit. W. H. Maynard, who has been eerious- Iy 1l with pneumonia, is able to be out of doors again. His nurse returned té Middletown Monday. NORTH STONINGTON Children's Day was observed at the P ———— | Congregational church Sunday. .The pastor, Rev. O. D. Fisher, who is also the [ IS school, | per’ superintendent of the Sunday preachad an illustrated sermon to the children after which the children them- selves were heard in recitations. The audience ‘room was pretily decorated. A number from the Baptist church at- tended the Stonington Union association at Poquonioc last week. Mrs. Wallace A, Philljps of this village was named as aimember of the nominating committee. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Malne of Norwich were n town Sunday. Miss Ethel L. Hull, a student nurse in the Lawrence hospital at New Lon- don, is passing a two weeks' vacation at her home here. —_— Manchester.—Although she will reach the 100th milestone of life in two years, at 2 and 7.30 p. m. As an added attraction thers will bs shown a Paramount super-special picture entitled, “Paying the Piper,” making @ high class double programme lasting oves three hours. MONTVILLE Sunday, June 19th, proved a big day for the members of the local Bunday schools as they motored to New London and , joined seventeen other Subnday schools in the annual religious pagemmt which was preceeded by s parads. Through the generosity of the Massasoll Mfg. Co. of Oakdale, the Robertson Pa- per Co. of Montville, in donating the use of their auto trucks, and a dozen or more private autos, the members of the Unlon Baptist, Montville Centre and Uncasville * Methodist Sunday schools were transported to and from New Lom« don; where the three large trucks and two private cars followed by the older members marching in a body, took part in the parade which marched through the main streets of New London to the Second Congregational church where a most inspiring pageant was staged we- der the direction of Miss Ellen Coft of that city. Several members of the Union Baptist and Uncasville Methodist schools joined in taking an important part in the pageant, These taking part from the Union Baptistsbeing the Misses Mir- iam and Gertrude Church, Marion Chap- man, Marguerite Bergman, Bernlce Kee- ney, Lilllan Ritchle, Hazel Daniels and Lioyd Keeney; from the Uncasville school, the Misses Benson, Mrs. Kellogx, Elizabeth Kellogg, Ruth Rosenlund, ida May Church =nd Alice Potter. Commft- tees In charge of the arrangements from the village weea Walter Moran, ehalr- man of the Montville Centre group: Mrs. Hubert G. Dart of the Uncasville groun and Herbert. W. Rogers, chairman, as- sisted by Miss C. G. Wood of the Pal- mertown group. Hubert G. Dart spent several dly\l re- cently at Camp Hazen with the Y. M. C. A. group. Miss Marion Edwards was a reeent visitor in Palmertown, attending the duation exercises of the Palmertows school last Frida: Mi a Dorothy E. d of two weeks. Mrs, Raie H. Carbee and daugmter, Marjorie, left today (Tuesday) for & va- cation with relatives in New Ham; A lively blaze which ight have N- Rogers for » sulted in serious loss was quickly smb- cdued at the Rockland mill early Sunday morning. Radcliff Chautanqua Tent ville, June 25, 27, 28 ment with musical, dramatic, children features, timely lectures on Ameriea's nnlhu‘al. social and Industrial jdeals. Af- ternooy 2.30; evening, 8, daylight saving. Get season tickets early (transferable). —ade. at Uncas- Unusual entertain- New Britain.—Special services, ordered by Bishop Brewster, will be held In con- Mrs. Hannah Campbell, who lives at the | nection with the laying of the cornerstone Manchester almshouse, objects to being | of the ne wedifice of St. Mark's Episcepal called old, and just to prove to the board | parish Friday, June 24. Bishop Brewster of selectmen that she is still young she|will be mc.harx-olfin“-~ danced a real Irish breakdown.* ‘ choir will assist.