Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 9

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male W ANTED—Male orderly for ni guty \pply at the Tuberculosis Sanal Je2dd A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It e ‘WANTED—Famale A Bulletin Want Advertisement Wilk Get It 'WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTE! to work _iw,:lfl- work on power 38_Thames St. e two or three steady work to Avply 2. 24d $ANTED—Man to work on farm. Ad- #rpen irank Blacker. Tel. 1796-3. Je2dd WANTED—Reliable man for generd garm work; good location, good h e work. Springvale CRy. —We can Farm, “WANTED—A reliable farm man_com- » act as overseer of my plsce; house rent, Srewood and .gl to th right party. W 8. sord Wil Farm, Central Vil Moosup 28-12. je23d TWANTEDHigh school boy would work during summer vacation. this office. Je23d WANTED- o work on farm and v team; no milking. H. “Jrenner, Box eeneville. Tel. 110; je21d ANTED—High scheol bo‘r ‘make N{ mency selling an article in big deman ER: s & Supfiy House, 254 Or- che w Haven, Conn. je2ld WANTED — Houseman who under- tar ubbing. Ponemah Mills Board- g How aftville je21d v commence ; rallway mail s needed; 'list positions Franklin Insti- 1-S.,, Roche N. Y. jedd 'STONE MASONS WANTED 8Y O. L. WILLARD of Willimantic WANTED lan or strong boy to work on farm. J. M. YOUNG i7 A WANTED The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn- and carn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. G your names on file and . ready for the first vacanc,. Call at the Bulletin Office. B — LOST AND FOUND ing astern Star past matron jewel, i Lroadway, through to Bulletin Office. turn re and rim, on To n. Finder please notify 29 Town St je23d ZUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephione 630 T . Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 23s-2 Lady Assistant GAGEKR uneral Director | % and Embalmer Prompt Service Day or Night HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Her;y_ Alien & Son Co. 82 MAIN_STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Tel DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke :ineral Directors 41 Main Street ____swons nmsom %CYON IP'IOUSE N. FIN I OCEAN BATHING. ROOI DAY OR WEEK. WRITE FOR RATES EDW. J. REGUCI Manager, Pleasant View Box 60 Westerly R. |, A. G. THOMPSON, ¥, 8. Chiropodiat, © clalist (protect your l-,(". Suite Shopidg, 31 Maln st, Norwieh, y san11, Conn. Phone 136 WANTED—Capable woman for general D oman for B eream | Water St. Norwich. housework. Cal A jeazd FOR SALE—Horses BSE for sale cheap; my Sampson horse, it 1400 lbs., aged about 11 yeass, epirlied sad good looking. J, 2. ‘ounsg. je2dd FOR SALE—Horse, 7 years old, weighs 1300, §86. C. 8. 1099-2. Brown, Yantic. Phone sa22d ¥OR 8. Just _ arrived ALE—Horses ; from Hartford with 10 head of horses, ‘workers and drivers; can Miles Btable, rear 341 M: Btimpson. be seen at ain St.° John Je20d WANTED — Second hand _household work and good Bl t|goods, antigue . furaitise china, ooks and pictures, ete. § est cash prices. , 30-33 apriFMW .Suis Dy A Bulletin For Sale ’ Adyertisement Will Sell It _———— FOR SALE A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It EBamees o ee——————— FOR SALE R SALE- "igeons: Homing $3 per Fivths $°%5 per pair, Tumblers §3 - ‘pair, 0 iF, Tiplis $2.10 'E}"a'r ORIkl Doty 34 per b, nliets §3 per pair. 98 Peck St je2id FABMERS—A number of my friends want to settle in this viclolty, Get in touch with G. F. Schauffler, ol TWANTED Experienced spoolers _ on woolen yarn. Yantic Mills. Je22d WEISLER'S Farm Agency sells farm quick. Ask any farmer. Send for liat- ing blanks, Danielson, Cona. Je22d FAGAN'S SMOKE_ SHOF has thousands ‘of friends in this part of the U. S. 1If you hev never bin into see us, now is a good time tq start. La Bonita Manila cigars 6 for 25¢, and & corkia’ line of 5bc pipes. Opp. Woolworth's b and 10, Brauch store, 'Thayer Bidg. entramo, e : fit, 1 horse rake, Oliver Cartler, jelsd FOR SALE—Two or three very gooa beregs. Jacoh C; Hatner, Norwich' Town. Jeldd FOR SALE—One horse, 1600 1bs, 1 mowing machine, 1 gasoline sawing out- 1 lumber wagon, 1 low. ‘Hanover, Ct, L. B. 6. trade at right prices. Come Tel. 536-3. DENTISTS M'Grory Bldg. FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or and see them. ELMER K. PIERSON. Jesd DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. DR. SINAY 'HAS DENTI offies Hours: Twisshone NOTICE MOVED New Office in the THAYER BUILDING Room 207 DR. D. J. COYLE ™ ST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. 9—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 Paul A. Schwartz, DENTI BLOCK, ON TN Telephone 77 D. M. D. ST ME BGi o 4 BUILDING FUMIGNARO JAML excavating and stonewurk Fuising, cunciete Work work, ‘Telephone all 133 Oakridge St. Norwich, Cona £S—Contractor of und house- guaraiteed sarid STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers, 8ec- retaries al excellent Salaries are in com- stant demand. Special day and evening classes start this week. Write for par- ticulars or call and register at once. Norwich -Commercial School, 143 Main St. Phone 1431. Je2ud WANTED—Second hand furniture, an- tiques and books. C. King, 18-50 Water St. Tel. 38-2, Je20d AN EXCELLENT position awaits you if you join the day or evening classes now forming in secretarial studies, book- Keeping, shorthand, (yDewrlting, otc, &t Jewett Business School, 50 Franklin St Phone 1311. Je20d WANTED—We pay highest prices for second band furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. ~We buy, sell and exchange. jelld WILL PAY CASH for second hand up- right piahos and player piancs; Jowest figure, make and style, The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn. je10d I WILL BUY your upright plano or player piano and pay you cash for same; advise best price, and make. Write "Spet Cash,” care Bulletin. mo.l" WANTED—Farms ; all kinds, all sizes, here in Connecticut. Is your farm ale? Call, write of telephope Hel- Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. Jeid " WANTED Second hand and_antique furniture. Tiger & Kremen, suncessors A. Bruckner, 65 Franklin St. Phone 111 Norwich. marisd TheLibersl Loan €0 wishes to announce that they are opem for business at 81 Franklin St., with ® full line of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- struments. Opposite Providence Bakery, WANTED 'WEAVERS ON KNOWLES LOOMS _ady Work—One Loom | tHE NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORP. Yanptic Mill, Ym:lic, Conn. Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING Peck-McWilliams & Company WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and HUILDER Best work prices, by skilled labor. Telephone and materials, at right 60 West Main St. TBUCKING C. . JOSLYN, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhere. Special at- tention ziven to moving boilers and ma- | chinerj. Phone 357-3. Zimmerman, TEAMING and moving, GEORGE LAMBERT, Ocoum, teaming, atance moving and " trucking: long_distance trucking a speclalty, John H. Ford, 233 Main St Phone 782, C. B. BROML! Shetucket St. LONG DISTAN BROWN & HARTLEY, Shotucket St. Phone 607. PIANO AND FURNITURE TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonal prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Bhetucket Street Phone 175 TOBAC Wholesale and We carry a comple Domestic an Cigars. sand ¥. CONANT, i1 Fraskils St (o 0] Retail te line of Imported it will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, fONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. irst ra; ! - : 4 ,;h Tck'o u':.w ce con. B OTEL, Huropean plan, Props. Telephone flg?.‘ L Y PIANO TUNERS GEER THE FI/ANO TU 122 Prospect St NER Phene 511 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in olls and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norwich Town. Telephone 318. High test gasoline, Mobloils of all grades, and auto accessos ries. Jelod HAVE your ures i.treaded, look like new: Weas Tike Dew, Ak §0od" us . Bew: Lilote Tire Co., 33 W, Main St feb3td 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, Conn. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Ttim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches ouult & Glark Corp. FOR BALE—_Eskimo poodle pups, § old, les $25, females $20, one fle from Wauregan, Conn., or of_the Dasielemon road, . 4, Wollow! Tel. 694 TFOR SALEHelfer. ham St, e < T e wEOB SALEChester White _pigs, 11 Pty sgm $8 eu:h'hnlll)n Afinilpsgw' ‘Jo- erchaneky, , on, {or- Toriy e Head Farm. JeRAFMW SALE_Baby_carriage, excellent conditlon, — Gall 310 Main St 3e£sd FOR SALE—One McCormack rowper and binder, mew last yesr and used on only 20 acres; low price for quick sale. W. 8. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Ce tral Village, Conn.” Tel. Moosup 26-12 Apply 80 Dun- PP HMezdd 100 Acres, Near Town, With Pair Horses, Cows, Crops, poultry, vehicles, toels, machin ‘house- hold Furniture, ‘wood, etc.. Inciuded: i ean, healthful community, “I.W as muier resort: rich loamy felda; 10: fow _spring-watered pasture; abundance wood, timber; good §-room house with glorious landscape views; excellent 73-ft. barn, poultry house, garage; Owner re- tiring makes clean uweel)‘.‘sl 32, terms. Details page 8§ Iilus. 1,100 Selected Bargains, free. Strout Farm Agency, 160 A. K. Nassau St., New York City. et esed FOR SALE—automoblles FOR * SALE—Ford delivery machine, panelled body, first class shape, ready o run, Inquire Connecticut Popcorn Ce., 80 Water St. je2dd FOR SA at 178 CUfE Bt for sale. F.-Hill. Thayer Bldg. ones. Don't miss me. Both stock farms and small ones. Je23d FOB SBALE—Jersey cow, will freshen nfi’x.k’;lduk. R. B. Slater, Preston City. "FOB BALE_Two new milch cows. In- aulre Albert . "Avery. Fhone 1365-14. A soda fountain. Apply to William Have some fine Nor- jezsa young cows, four sprin and one new milch, James Downing, Plainfield, Conn. Tel. 22-5 Moosup_ Div. je23a grass. Wm. Waters, Vergason Ave.. Wich Town. FOR SALE—Five FOB_SALE—Five acres of standing | FOR SALE—1918 Denby _truck, A-1 condition, just overhauled; Wil sell With or without rack body, ~$625. Joseph Smerchansky, R. D. No, 4, Lisbon, formerly the Read Farm. — je24FMW FOR SALE—Peerless racer, or will trade for smaller car. A. W. Willlams; Broad St, Danielson. je23d FOR SIQLE—1918 Indian motorcycle and sidecar, cheap for cash. §_South Front St., Taftville. je23d FOR SALE—One KFord ton truck, worm drive, stake body, newly painted, new tires “all round, in fine condition; price right fof quick sale. Inquire at Mechanic St. Garage, Danielson. Jeazd FOR SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson motoreycle with sidecar and full equip- ment, at low price. Write Box 423, an- ielson, je21d le ¥or SALE One of the most valuable teces of business property on Main St., orwich ; small payment down. For in- formation, addresa Confidential, _care Bulletin, je22d FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, $10 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone_1099-2. jezzd POE SALE_White pigs, 8 weeks old. H. C. Henzler, Plain Hill Je22d FOR SALE—Two Holstein bulls, 1 and 2 ‘yoars old; also several goats. D. City._je20d ai arrive Saturday, June Hyde, North Franklin, Lebanon. jeisa "¥OR BALE—The old_established black- smith business of H. C. Lane in Durkee Lane. Must sell at once. 6d ¥OR BALE—One good farm and double house. Willlam A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. 18th. Conn. ~ Tei. James H. 30 Phone_78. jesd FOR SALE—Ten tons good hay. Fred ‘W. Hoxie, Lebanon, Con lel. 62. je8d BTOP in to S carry cvery- thing in the line of second-hand furni- ture, atoves, etc. New London Salesroom, 1§ Water St., Norwich. Phone 1703-2. marac PRETTY FARM HOME, 80 acres, nice location, main state near good markets, Dleasing sur near house and on farm, river on one side, land well divided into fertile fields, Epring and brook watered pastures and valuable woodland, lots fruit, two 6-room cottages, barns and farm bulldings; all only $3,000, $500 cash, rest easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, je24d Willimantic, Comn. FOR SALE Can be used for boat or canoe. the boat race. Price 75¢ each. MAX GORDON & SON CORPORATION Washington Square 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. (R VERMONT COWS YOUNG COWS—JUST ARRIVED. FRED W. HOXIE Phene 62 LEBANON, CONN. [P . A NEW HOUSE IT"S A BARGAIN Situated in the “Plains Section” of PRINTING of all kinds prémptly ant neatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co., 66 Franklin 8t mayld —_— PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GABFITTING. CONTRACTORS— OBBEES, umbing and Heating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Bulding. PHONE 0 Phone, The very bvest plumbing by expért workmen ut the falfest. prices 18 BUars anteed; also heating and gasfitting, JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St. WANT A PLUMBER} Ordering from us a sure 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, SBULLIVAN, THE PLUMBER, 26 Hixth St, Gresneville. e e — COAL AND WO0OD COAL, seasoned wood and ki I or small quantities. brione 56 o8 . Ll:iuht\fiulm. Willow St CALL 716-18 . ARCHITBCTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON '\ ARCHITECTS Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Const. HEX Y0 your- 8500 SATY 0 g s it :j.ll g :, Lhrough the advertising AUTOS FOR HIRE Nerwich. The house has six rooms ¥OR RENT_Closed car for funefals, || A all medern improvements. Cel- wvd(_;llnlgsy ete, Tel. 1171. John Wolfe. [§ lar is cemefted. There's a good i rden. Unusual value for $4,500. PRINTING ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 - 63 BROADWAY FOR SALE Bleven-toom héuse, centraily located, for rosming house or light housekeeping, | in best condition. Owner leaving town. wishes to sell property. Price right. ~ FRANCIS 8. DONOHUE. —————te 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 ASK James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET BOOEBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order —_— e THEBE s no aavertising medium :a Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tn for hosiness results. Otto | carload will | ings, beautiful shade, fish and ice pond | Life Saving Jackets Take one along with you for‘, ANOTHER CARLOAD OF GOOD,| T OB E—A 1920 Chevrolet sedan, little used, in fine condition; a bargain at § Inquire at this office, je18d FOR dition, $225. FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may20d USED MACHINES F 1915 Saxon Deiivery Body | 1917 Dodge Tourine 16 Reo Kunabout iea Tourinig 15 Buick Touring, 0 Scripps Booth Kunsbous 1920 Oakland Sedan 1520 Hupmobile Touting In goud condition and at reasonable prices. Terms if desired. - C. V. PENDLETON, 45 Drondway. Service Station, Lake Sk HUPMOBILE AGENCY. TO RENT T—Small cottage at Ocean son, all furnished. _Apply Schwariz, care of Schwartz irurniture Store, Water 8t je24d INT—Two stores in the Majestic Water St suitable for storage. 7 New je23 NAED BRIDGE (Goshen Hill), cd rooms in a delightful y home, reasonable. M. Smith. T—Cottage_at Pleasant View 1st. Apply 28 Otis St., Norwich. keeping, at 7 Oak St. | FOR RENT_A fin apartment | rooms and bath i “The Marior M St., steam heat and continuous hot shed; rent $45 per month. Inquire of She Burke. je18d TO RENT—Store on Thames Squaré; rent $25; also barn for storage, O'Cont nor Bldg. Je17d | TO RENT—The property at No. 90 Wil- {llams ‘St lafge house with all improv. ments, garage and zarden ; possession im- mediately. Apply {o Charles W. Burton, No. 744 North Main St. jelld ¥OR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot {and cold water, bath conmection. Bex 347, Bulletin. L5 Jeid T L e e 70 RENT—Furnished rooms, with or a 15 Boswell Avs T—Furnishe rooms for housekeeping. 17 Boswell Ave. may28d TO RENT — Furnished rooms. Telee phone 274. AUCTIONS AUCTION NOTICE By WITTER BROS.. Auctioneers, 42 Main St, Danielson, CoRn. Having decided to move to Mon- treal immediately, T will sell my fine Lousehold goods at public auction at my place of residence, at 168 Connec- ticut Mills Ave., Danielson,/Conn., on SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921, at 1 o'glock p. m., consisting of bnenearly new $550 Was- iano, one fine quartered oak t complete with -table; airs and china_closet; one a set _complete” with and a table; one | chai Spanish _leather uphol= arlor set, cost $350; several iron beds comvlete, three oak. dress- Several odd chairs, one range, oné stove, one new heater, one lot of beautiful pictures, one large lot of linoleum and miscellaneous articles. JOHN MORIN, Owner. INSUKANCE Advics concerning rate reductions by climinating hazards—real service an real Companies ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Strest LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COUKi at Norwleh. with*a and for the District Norwich, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1921, Present-—NELSON J. 4VLING, Judga Estate of Esther K. Hall, late of Nor- wich, in said District, Ordered, That th cuse L0 DN their claims against said estate withd six months from this dale, by posting notice to thut effect, together with a co) of this order, on the signpost nearest the place where said deceased last dwell and in the sume Town, and by publishi the same once in_a newspaper having cireulation in said District, and make ré: wrn to this Court. NELRON J. AYLING, Judge. The abore and forekding s a Ve copy st record. Attest: HELEN M. & e Hee 7 LA leather. ol 16, ul cluding Norwich 1atd” | “Yoyu Can Do No Better A Bulletin To Let , Advertisement satisfied. vice throughout. cepf unday, ern indat Time, 10.00 5. m. D ) may be the means of saving those shoes for you. Our re- pairing is the kind that lasts. Soles and heels of durable Are you wearing them too ? SHU-FIX Franklin S TO : New Londen (Nerwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed a n d Excellent ser- Fireworks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Conn. Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without | Thumm’s | Home-Made Mayonnaise 40 THUMM'S | DELICATESSEN STO Franklin Street 194th DIVIDEND Office of the Nerwich Saving Society, Norwich, Conn., June 11, 1921 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS S8OCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT §iX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER GENT. PER ANNUM) PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 16th, 1821. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. June 11, 1821, Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Will Reat It New York, cing Sunday, mer leaves daily in- unday at 1000 p. m. The New England A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs. Southeott of Medina. ‘Here is another letter that makes e happy,” zays Peterson of Buffalo. * that'! would rather have than a thousand dollars. “Money isn't tvery“fllg in this world. There Is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on earth 1o be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healisg power as Peterson’s Ointment, to sell at ail sts' for 35 cents & large box. Read this letter, written Feb. 14, 1018, by Mre. Albert Southoott of Me- dina, N. Y. It seems like & miracle, but it is true, every word of it 1 know it because I get mimilar let- almost every day from people who ve used my ointment for oid sotes, eczema And piles. 4 1s it any wonder I am Peterson Olntment Co. N ¥ ‘Dear S T was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and uicers. 1 had tried most everything without any rellef from pain.” A friend told me of your wonderful ointment and the first box twok away the paln that had not left me befcre in years, and after using Jjust pine dollars’ worth of the salve | The ulcer was 9 inches by 634 inc is all healed and I can walk. Never, never will I ba without Peterson’s again. “You may use this to your olntment If you wish. 1 cannot Eay enough to it Yours truly. Mrs, Albert South Medin Maii orders filled b; ¥ eierson Gintment Co., Inc.. Buffaio, N. Y. PUTNAM «Continued from Page Stx) . x..‘é';"x'surmo. recommend treasurer, eJanette Glibert. The class colors were purpie dnd gold A marriage return at the office of, Town Clerk David Flagg shows that ofi Ma 28 Carl™. Johnson of Putnam and Mi Margaret . Beauregard of Northfleld, Mass., were married by Rev. Bragg of Hartford. The ceremony was performed in Hartford. Members of the Putnam County club will be guests Saturday of the Cohasse club in Southbridge. In addition to the golf team. the Putnam eclub will be rep- resented by a tennis team. When the club in Putnam was first formed there was spme interest shown in tennis, but 2 the interest s revived, and the following will make the trip to Southbridge and represent Putnam on the courts: Noel Sanborn, Edward H. Snow, Wiliam L. Macdonald, ‘Thomas Roach, Dr. H. B. Wright, Dr. Carl T. Phillips and Carl Kent. Dr. F. E. Baldwin and Dr. B. B. Loveland of Putnam are attending a meeting of the Tubercular association. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Willimantic Thursday, where he as a member of the state board of education presented the diplomas at the graduation exercises of the State Normal school. County Detective Willlam Jackson was in Putnam on business Thursday. Lucius P. Merrlam has been eleeted treasurer of the Putnam Country club to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick J. Daniels. m | this sport was soon dropped. This year, A Bulletin Want What Is Going On Tonight Fountain Street Property Sold Through the agency of D. Donohus, Derio and Anita. Bellocct hawe sold to Donata Leone their property o cated at No, 43 Fountain strect, it is & two tenement houss and Mr. Leone buys the property as an investment. —_— Strand Theatre The Tiddley Winks Musical Comedy company in a fine musical comedy “At the Cabaret.” This is a lively comedy, full of god dancing, singing and very sood original comedy. Suppose you were married To a wealthy Russian And he was exiled to Siberu And you followed him And found toat he had Changed places with An exiled friend Who was a former lover Of yours— And the Russian prison guards Forced you o live n the house With your former lover What would you do? Yon wemid mo dare b reveal the true state of alfairs for fear of the cobsequences 1o your husband, to your former lover and 1o yourself. This is the sensation situation that confronts Hope Ivamova in “Hearts in Exile” Miss Clara Kimball Young en- acts the role of Hope and she is beauti- ful and lovable in this picture. The story rivets attention from start to fin- ish. The {llustrated titles charm and delight. Altogether this is an attraction that will ‘stick in your memory. The Strand theatre will have the pleasure of vdesenting tals feature film to its patroms Breed Thestre If & group of effetely civilized people wore suddenly dumped down upon a des- ert island or into an uninhabited jungle, thout food, clething of sieiter, weuld © self-protective Instincts of the prog- enitors come to their rescue in thelr siruggle for existence, or would they per- ish ignominiously because of lack of okill in Junglecraft? Theories vafied and numerous have been propounded on this question; but the most that can be said, after a consideration of the argu- ments put forth by both sides, is that “some do and some don't" Primitive instincts Abowever, are usu- ally uppermost; and “The Revenge of Tarzan,” the thrilling photoplay that comes to the Breed theatre today and Saturday, furnishes an interesting dem- onstration of that fact. The story tells of the adventures in civilization of the ape-man, “Tarzen” and his evenual re- turn to the tropical wilderness where e was born and reared. A fire on a pleasure yacht on which they were sailing from Capetown to Eng- land sends a whole party, including. English, Americans and one Russian to the Ifeboats. which are finally carried ashore on the African coast, to a por- tion apparently uninhabited except by wild beasts. Dramatic situations arise, and real character is revealed. Here, where clvilization is almost impotent in the face of nature, Tarzan, the ape-man of the jungle, is in his element. For two years he had dwelt in clvilized coun- tries, and outwardly had conformed to the customs and eonventions of civiliza~ tion : but fundamentally he remained un- spoiled, unchan “The Revengd of Tarzan” a Muma George A. Vaughan, Jr., of Boston was in Putnam Thursda; A meeting of the officers of the Wind- ham County Farmers' assoclation was held in the association fooms, Union block, Putnam, Tuesday. The prificipal subject of discussion was the work in home economics that the assoclation has been carrying on successfully for several years. After careful consideration it was decided by the officers that it would be financially inadvisable to try te eontinue this branch of work, and it was regret- fully voted to discontinue it after the first of July. Emphasizing quality rather than quantity, the meeting voted that the Windham County ~Farmers' association policy 1s “to encodrage profitable farming rather than mofe farming.” It was the opinion of those present that the associa- tion is fow making more progress than it has ever made and that its work is filling a need M Windham county. Those present were President S. H. Peckham, Woodstoek ; Vice President Louis S. Bar- | stow, Killingly ; Secretary-Treasurer | Whitman Danielson of Putnam and the following directors: Dr. G. P. Perley, Woodstock; John R. Stromberg. Pom- fret; William 8. Warren, Eastford; Al- fred Harvey, Putnam; John Z. Labeile, Killingly; Malcolm Wibberley, Canter- bury; Charles F. Bremn, Scotland; Thomas Mara, Windham; Mrs. C. D. Ar- nold, Putnam; Mre. L. H. Healey, Wood- stock; Mrs. Grace A. Sweet, Sterling; Mrs. Susie G. Willianls, Brooklyn; Mrs. Willis Covell, Pomfret. There was a small attendamee at the annual meeting and reunion of the Put- nam High School association which was held Wednesday night in the high school gymnasium. The address of L. Stanley Kelley of Eastford on Educational Prob- lems was listened to ith interest. Dr. Roy Sharpe acted as master of cefe- monies. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Guy L. Baker; vice presidents; Daniel J. Byrne, Arthur W. Mills, Jerome Ross, Dr. Roy M. Sharpe, Miss Marjoric Baker, Mrs. Helen Alton Ems. Mrs. Mary Ash- worth Fisher; secretary, Miss Edith Dingwall; treasurer, Miss Warren; eéntertainment committee, Miss Edith Bowen, Miss Ellen M. Wheelock, Miss Qertrude Jones, Miss Abbie H. Keith, Miss Alice Devine, Miss Pauline Lucier, Miss Marthe Euvard, Miss Ger- trude ‘Warner, Miss Mar Bradford, Earl Hughes, G. Harold Gilpatric, Richard Cafpenter; speaker committee, Briiest C. Morse, Leon T. Wilson, Mrs. John P. Sabin; music committee, Lewis O. Williams, Mrs. Katherine Lown, Mrs. Carl T. Kent, Miss Bdith Dingwal banquet commi¥tee, Mrs. Marion Frost, Byron F. Wilcox, Carl T. Kent, Mrs. Ar- thur Keith, Mrs. eJssie Glibert; invita- tion €ommittee, Miss Marjorie Bradford, Miss Eleanor Carpenter, Mrs. John The SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabrie 30x3 $12.50—30x31/ $15.00 31x4 $2000 CORDS 32x3Y; $22.50—-33x4 $30.00 32x4 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephsre 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. ‘Wright. Justice Henry B. Montague of South- ' ASPIRIN Neme “Bayer” on Genuine Marion L.} picture, which G\ldwyn ls handling , is one of the most thrilling jungle stories ever picturizéd—the sequel to “Tarzan of the Apes.” The Pathe News and a Sunshine come- dy make up the remainder of the biIl bridge, & justice in the southern distriod court of Worcester county, was in Pute nam on business Tursday. Putnam grammar schools closed for the summer vacation Thursday noon, at which time the pupils in the eighth grades weer givén their diplomas There were no graduation exercises in eonnec- tion with the giving of the diplomas. Graduates were as follows: Bighth grade at high sehool bullding, Tina Altman, Alice M. Andrews, William Perry Barber, Gladys M. Chaffee, Edith W. Child, Harry Cohen, Willlam A. Converse, Wai- tef E. Gardner, Maude E. Greene, Earl M. Harvey, Morris M. Haskell, Sidney A. King, Margaret M. Mahoney, Made- line McCoy, Fernand Phaneuf, William M. Reardon, Margaret Ryan, Rainsford B. Sherman, Helen C. Smith, Florence M. Spellacy, Edfia B. Taylor, Harold AL Wilcox, Marion Wilcox, Moses Jacksen, Annie A. Watski, Ulyssef\LaRose. Hosa Ruell; at Smith street the graduates were Sadle Pearl Zaltas, Jemnnie Ida Oblets, Frances Rachel Obletz, Corinne Marcella Wilson, Tillle Kaminsky, Marie Rose, Laura McKay, Annie Levine, Ger- aldine Frost, Isabella Sarah Simon, Wil liam Thompson, Henry Holland. - COLONIAL BOUNDARY MAP GIVEN TO STATE LBRARY Through th faver of Mrs. Charles Tufts of Norwich Town at the suggestion of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of fhat section of Norwich the state lprary has come into the posseSsion of a contemporancous map showing the boundary agreed Gpon in 1713 by the colonles of Massachusetts and Connecticut, by representatives from both of these colonies. Documents in the Connecticut archives lin the state library relating to colonial { boundanies, mention this may. The Fe- cord states that the commissioners of the two colonies had prepared to maps of the line agreed upon “signed with ail their hands,” one of which was trams- mitted to Massachusetis and the other to Connecticut. In January, 1713, the governor and counell of Conmecticut appointed “Wil- liam Pitgin and VMillam Witing to joyn with the gentieman to be 2ppaini- ed on the part of the Massachusetts” to be commissionefs for settling the beun- dary dispute. A report was made July 13, 1713, which was approved by each eolony Februafy 13, 1714 Accompanying this report was a chart or plate of the line as “agreed, allowed ratified and con- firmed" by the governors and Gommis- sioners for both the governments. It i thisechart which has been lacking ffem the Connecticut files up to this time. In Bowen's Boundary disputes of Comnee- ticut, opposite p. 57, is a copy of the orig- inal on parchment in the State House at Boston, Mags. State Librafian Gedard had fecently secured a photostat oopy of this chart. The chart has on it the names of the governors, Joseph Dudley fonstafl; the comimie- sioners, Elisha Hutchinson, Isaac Ad- ding, Willlam Pitkin, and_ William_Whit- ing and the surveyors, Samuel Thaxter QNI., -_W'“"‘“‘ : i and John Chandler. Beware! Uhless you see the hame “Bayer” ofi packagé or on tablets you aré hot getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one ears and proved safe by millions. By the Wosdward and Saffery line of 1643, Massachusetts had plaimed as far south a8 Ir's house in Windsor, sev- e ahd by the agreement of 111 sriild be, y the agree o : she was to Have as before, jurisdiction over hef old border towns, though they fell to the soith of the new colony Nae. In feéturn for the privilege of ju Iton, of ferritory which she governed ¢ of the line, Ih whimproved lands in west- ern Massachusetts and in New Hamp- Massachusetts agreed to zive fo_ Conneticut an equivalent fof the ameuht ‘ake Bayer Aspirin only as told in the schire. The eduivalent fands were 8o1d by Oo NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald & Package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, umati Earache, Tmth:glt. al in Aprll, 1718, for £683 ceased are hereby notified to present t| claims t said_estate to the under- signed at Norwich, Conn., within the tin limited in the abo and foregoing order. FRANK B, HALL, OTiS B. HALL, jo24d Istrators. JOU WANT 15 piit yeur vis S T AR Dess_before umas ot WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- public. thers 18 no medi- ‘advertising through ulletin Lumbage, and for Pain. Handy tin = | boxes of twelve Bayer Tabléts of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacericacidester of Salicylicacid. England currency, 8f $3.374, and money was given to Yale Scientists _ declare there are 2o crobes at a height of two above parth’s surface. e