Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 11

\ Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It M A Bolletin Want Advertisement Will Get It —_— WANTED —Female 'm.—u llll for —a,rt work. Wllm- TED—A woman _for _general Wwoman ~ for Mills Boarding v 'lm.-'l"rfl lnl hamber m !L.%o oll, 151 w-z”lirwl sewing WANTED—Boss dyer ludm n; fioor. o4ds. also secand odis nhishing department for .,Qr'- P. w won St Bonon. WAN'I‘FD DRAPEE LOOMS. KILLINGLY WORSTED MILLS, DANIELSON, CONN. FOR BALE—Herses FOB SALE—Extra good driving he S years solid d-uux‘ ntle, sol and ulm . (‘:‘.“Orxaena. Col umbt;x Tel. LOST AND FOUND “T§is REWARD for information Jeading o Faturn of Columbia, bicyele double bir, black, naw. | Iauu Tempest, ¥. M. "jy14d o e S SR B Y e Av:ry Tel 18'4- ]Yl:ld FOR SALE “One horse, weight 1250, 1 | lumber wagon, 1 Concord buggy and 2 sets of harnesses. Apply to 58 Utrobando Ave., Norwich Town, Conn. jyl2d FOR SALE_Two or three Very good horses. Jacob C. Hafner, Norwich Towa. FOR SALE no'e AvCTION Q- & T AUCTION Auctioneer T place and I will sell at H I have 15 Horses that are broken In for ! SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921, all kinds of work. They are for sale or . trade at right prices. Come and see them. i commenciug at 10 & m., ELMER K. PIERSON. e 1 gas range, 1 tak-| TelL 8363 g 3 ng yoom tables, 1 par- clothes presses, 1 + 12 chairs, 3 beds, 3 % DENTISTS 4 § dre nds, dishes, lamps, Rur other things not DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN JOSEPH BOMARA, 2 38 20 Lafayette St DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. M'Grory Bld: DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST GEORCE G. GRANT nderta Embalmer |03 P i > wre Co., Breed Bidg. Tel 1914-3. Welwith house and barn, horse, cow, heifer, f’"dt lser and 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. d exchange. LId e A e et e 4 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE 5 : 805, 6:30 = 35, all sizes, | Vinzents Luchon, R. D. 3, Norwich. jy1l Tt e Myues 9t 3¢ 6i30= 8 | ywhere In Conmescicut 1s your ramm| = BATE S 0o steves diibs wignt: Tele 630 Teisgions FOR SALE—Gas_stove; price rigl H il L ior sale! Call, write or telephone Hei-| gl at 14 Hickory St. J. C. Cormier. - - — —_— l’nj-.lll‘8 Farm Agency, #3 Koynolr.;: St., 7d Lanieison, Conx. 1 PR ; FORSALE—Hard wood, siove lengths, BUTABENG WANTED —Second hand and_anviqus | §10 per cord. G S, brown, Yanuc . . — gy famicure. Tiger & Kreinen, suncessors (9 | brouc 1090- Jedzd ¥ GNABO JAMES—Contractor of | A Bruckner, oo rranklin St Pnone 717-: TR T e i ammings & Ring [..zouerare soemomponn o |8 g Bicisd” | Eom st One g i3 2ad doutle raising, concrele work; all guarauteed l’hdr 7. jesd work. 123 Oakridge St. Norwich, Cona. 1 mardd Jephone 627- WILLIAM C." YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street : Best werk and materials, at right Chamber of Commerce B prices, by skilled laBor. Phone 233z Lady Assistant M| Telephone €0 West Main St. PLUMBING SUPPLIES WANTED — Pleasant View Beach, Whileaway cotlage, on ocean front; par- Ues ¥ty girls comforiable accommods- tons; méals near by; Write for reserva- hujnn‘ ol J b Ploasant View, K. L . CIVIL SEBVICE examinations me#, women, over 17; ralway mail clerk, $1.600; postoftice cierk, 31,400-§3,500; goVernment clerk, $1,200-§1,500; typist, 31,400 ; experience unhecessary. {or iree particulars, write J. Leonard (former civil serviee _examiner), 3¥1 Equitable Bldg., Washinglon, D. C. yled ¥OR SALEOne lot of standing l!‘ul eatimated 10 tons. For particulars, apply to Mrs. Emma L. Wheeler. Tel 8. dylsd 2 R SALE—Good sized second hand {mmr. in_excellent condition. Ap- &Glh\ert & Sons, Shetucket St. = od Eraid, ready 1o cut: ~ Charies B flhuun. Witkh sacel ‘Ml Uncaavilie Conn._Tel, isd BOARD WANTED — American couple with boy 8 years old are seeking accom- modations with table board either in | Danielson or krooklyn in refined private home and for_protracted stay. Please address 3. §., care Conn. Mills, Lan- ielson, Conn. CHILDREN taken to good | country . home; . heaithy surroundiggs. Write " Bulletin,' No. 23 Church s%m; limantic, Coni WANTED—Books relating to Ireland | or 1ts Deople. C. J. hing, 48-50 Water Phone 33-2 dylid WANTED—Motor bbat, 18 to 22 feet long, with g0od engine; state price and conditin. Address Box 4%, South Coven- try, Conn. ~Tel. 8¥4-4, iysd YOU are wanted; U. S. government Jjobs, $185-3200 month; hundreds posi- tions; list free; write immediatlely Kranklin_lnstituté, Dept _3-T. Eaches- 3 y6d WANTED—Second hand furniture of all kinas. lsaac Weinstein, 530 West a ived - cigar ¢ broadleal cigar § for 20c; Moon Spols pony cigar se h; “Gato” ‘clear Havana clgar 10 straight. ¥ree, a 10c tin of Goid Bond and 4 package of pipe cleaners Wilh each “oc pipe, at ragans Smoke Shop. Branch store, Thayer bidg. entrance, iyzd WANTED—We pay bighest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furmi- “¥oR sux Seven Digs § weeks old, $8 each; also mxhnund png ies, i2u each Tor males, feales d_Tlines in back. W. 'l‘yler. Rumflnd Hill read, Montville, R D, IYLIMWE “¥OE SALE menm Separatar, No. 1, capacity 400 lbs. per hour, in perfect condmnn, 325 Nellie L Corey, Canter- bury, yied FOR SALE _One-horse farm WAgom, two-seated” business or pleasure tocboard agon, all practically new. Frank Wii- S0, Windham, Cona. . Phone 224-2. _wud “roR Fou: gh stein-Freisian bulls, aged from 4 months to 2 years, prices from §75 to $180. W. Brown, Shepard Hill' Farm. Central B i "FOR ~SALE Brand new_ fi hunmow ‘Inquire 22 Rock St B belta Mills, 30 a0rs ana a0 aérs Io E. Williams, Box 47, Moosup, Conn. miich, calf by her side, 6 years old. Con- rad Kinney, R. F. D. 1. iyl FOR SALE—Two-family ~house on West Side, in fine condition, has gas and so a zood garden; price argain, care Bulletin, aylsd | ¥OB SALE_First class Jersey new milch cow, with calf. Franklin Meeting House Hill. Michael Brassil. Iylsd ¥OL SALE—A white wooden bedstead complete Wwith springs and matiress, price $6. llaflu Laurel Hill Ave. FPhone b¥3<j. W ¥OE SALE Farm of 13 1.2 acres, The LiberalLoanCo to snnounce that they are open M m. ess at 81 Franklln St, with a full live of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- struments. Opposite Providence Bekery. FOR SALE—automobliss FLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing and Hesating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHON. Phone, 5 The very best by workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anteed ; also heating and gastitting. JOMN ¥. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St plumbing expert THOMAS J. DONOVAN Plumbing and Heating Telephone 1527-2 56 ROATH STREET HOL:R!GAN et e e 5 S L Ordering from_us a sure cure for : AL DIRECIORS | worry. DO IT NOW. We have buiit up our business on prompt and correct ser- vice and courteous treatment of our cus- tomers. SULLIVAN, THE PLUMBER, 26 Sixth &, Greepeville. Norwica and Jewett Citv The Heary Aller & Son Co. e ey ST,R,EE?. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES UNERaAL DIRECTORS | — — | ANy JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and AND L_\l'.{[\LMERS gasoline, 40 and 31 Town St, Norwich | Town. Teiephons 318. High Lest gasoline, Mobioils of all grades, and auto accesso- Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT ries. jelod | — | MAVE your tires 1utreaded, look like new, wea: like new, as good as new. Lanoje Tire Co., 83 ‘W, Main S| AUTO PAINT SHOP | | now completed and ready for business. | Painting, varnishing. etc, reasonable | prices. eb24d | Shea & Burke ‘meral Directors 41 Main Street MUREAY'S, 17 Spruce St. OVERHAULING wosi AND REPAIR WORK 12 jyid J4T Matn St. | OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches ¢ anywhere Special ate ving boilers and ma- _ Louz Disience Moving and E: 17 Boswell “TEAMING aod moving, listance Tucking a_specialty. Jonn H. Ford, 333 t_Phone 752. C. B. BROMLEY & san Shetucket St.__Phone LONG DISTANCE IDV!NG BROWN Snetucket Phone 6 0 AND FURNITURE uov-mo. TEAMING AND TRUCKING fone very prompily and at reasonable prices, ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Phone 175 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET INSUEANCE CIGARS Whitestons Ciger aare $70 per thousand 3, ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraakiis 8t TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a con:rlete line :df Domestic and Import Cigars. it will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, LONN. (Established for Harf a Century) ing hazards—real service mpanies. ISAAC S, JONES ! Insurance Agent 91 Main Strest e —— | good_condition, Scott & Clark Corp. - 7 (3) ' 210-acre farm 1 1-2 miles from FOR SALE—Ford touring car, run|Danielson, state road, lsrge new bam 7,000 miles, very low price. 0. S. Peck,|and fine house; this is a&n all around Plain H y15d | place; crops. f : 7 = (3)" Fine 200-acre farm near four sl ', 800d €Ol | manufacturing villages, main _road, i " S {5a | buildings A-1; crops; part mortgage, _ WI_ | quick sale, low price. FOR SAL tric _equipped | (4) 130-acre farm, good house. barm, Harley-Davidson motorcycle, good con-|land and crops; this place must be sold dition, price reasonable. inquire at at once; part cash, balance on mortgage. East Baltic St. yidd (5) 100 acres, new house, stock, tools, = - cro) 1DW price. ¥OR SALE—1920 t sedan in (8) 75 acres, good farm, 2 miles to | /pink of condition;” will sacrifice at|Danielson, nice milk route, crops, stock, J Bodo, Danieison, Lonn tools; part mortgage. (1) 40 acres, ‘wood and lumber, § OB SALE_Ford commercial car, in |acres nice maple’ wood, mear village. very reasonable. Apply C. B. HUTCHINS 152 West Main St. __ vl BEAL ESTATE, FOR SALE—Overland, model 83, five- | _ Tel 61- Paaighon, Leen, nger, starter, electric lights, cord two extra with rim, air pump at- on engine, brice very reasonable; Tunning order. \Write ylid | ¥OR SALE—Ford touring car with de- | mountable rims, car in periect ordei. In- quire at $5 North Mam St Henry Aliard. Jysd FOR = ing c 7-pi tour- 917 model, newly painted, ana condition. Must be sold at’ once | acrifice, Tel. Jy2d R SAL celient | condition, new engi sell re.u!onnble i sold at once. In 2 Shetucket St. vd__ FOR SALE Late 1918 Smali Four Buick, Will Sell Cheap. First Class| Condition. Inquire, 81 Frank- lin Street. AUTOMOBILES 1921 Ford Delivery, electric starter and demountable rims, like new, $600. 1916 Dodge Touring Car, $450. 1920 Scripps Bootl' Roadster, $750. 1920 Hapmebile Teuring Car, $300. C. V. PENDLETON, 45 BROADWAY, i —_— e TO RENT Golden Spur, beautifully iocated, remainder of season, sleeping porch. Address Miss Ch TO RENT—Cotiage at No. 318 Valley St, Willimantic. 3ylsd TO BENT—Good garage on_ Green Ave., corner of Washington St. I 14763 visd ~TO RENT—Very desirable furnisi. room, in good location, 10 minutes’ w from center of cily ; gentleman preferre: rnmiedasu-s, or call at Bulletin Office. __Iy15 for TO RENT—Rooms light house- iysd keeping. _Phone 1987. - i TO BENT—Four rooms and bath in rear of 175 Broadway. Phone 1937 jy8d T ¥OR BENT Garage rear of 36 Frank. lin § Rubber Co. iyed TO REN' -Furn; sh d rooms, with or without board. 15 Boswell Ave. Jjeéd STOP in to see us; we cairy every- thing in the line of second-band furhi- ture, sioves, elc. New Londen Salearcow, 3¢ Water St Norwich,” Phene 1105-2 ‘mar Farms For Sale (1) Property known as the Line store, situated on' the K. L-Conn. line, 75 acres, 11-room house, fine buildings dandy lo- cation for auto inn. FOR SALE IN NORWICH TOWN A tenement house with about one I acre of good tillable land on state d near trolley car line. Price 300. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE sentral Bldg. Phone Norwich FOR SALE A cozy 6-room Cottage, with about! one acre of fine garden land, located | near city school, and only short dis-| tance from Franklin Square, will be| sold very reasonable. ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE Sar full par- FOR SALE Thoroughly Modern 8-Room Cottage At Norwich Town SOMPLETE IN EVERY PARTICU- -AR, AND HAS LARGE DOUBLE iARAGE. VERY ATTRACTIVE APPLY TO JamesL Case 40 SHETUCKET S PRETTY FARM lll)l.li 90 acres, nice location, main State road, near good markets, pleasing surround- ings, beautiful shade, fish and ice pond near house and on farm, river on ome side, land well divided into fertile fields, spring and brook watered pastures and valuable woodland, lots fruit, two 6-room cottages, barns and farm buildings; all oniy $3,000, §500 cash, rest easy terms. TRYONS' AGEXNCY, jeasd Willimantic, Cona. | Farm For Rent | FOR THE SUMMER 14-ROOM HOUSE, . PARTLY FUR- NISHED, LOCATED ON STATE AND TROLLEY ROAD. INQUIRE OF JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER | FRANKLIN SQUARE | NORWICH, CONN. BOCKBINDING - BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ———— HOTELS | AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service com- nected. Phone. Shetucket St ACCOUNTANTS. JRTIS CAPITAL STOCK TAX—1922 Returas must be llx: July 31, 1921, te aveid “I;&“ kinds 5::;;:3 and pemalty. us assist you with your neatly imates D an problems. cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co., 6f s ~ e Franklin St mayisa HUNT Publie ‘u.-u:x-.-x-‘ :n&-. Thayer Building, Norwich, Cosu., WHEN YOU WANT to % Telephone 1764, Dess before the public. um?: ‘uyfir;:;i- e —— DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Buropean pian, Hayes Bros, Props. Telephane 1327, 26-28 Broadway, WHEN YOU W, put your busi. mess before the public, nm- is no medi- um better than through the advertising #lse at Plant Building, New Lendop, | um than threugh rertising Conn. Talenhosa 2164 Simns ot ‘The vuiletin °° A columns of The Bulletin. FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, N Franklin St., four tenements, with . 190 consisting of two stores, all modern im- provements, a first rate central business location ;. excellent property for an invest- ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to elose tha settie- ment of an estate. Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. THEEx @ 20 meamumn m agvertismg Connecticut equal % The Butie: W far huminake e 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 {OCKFORD HOSE CO ROW GETS LIGHT OF PUBLICITY improper .0 untair for Aldermau Joseph F. Fitz- patrick 6f New London Lo St as a mem- f & committee of investigation when concerned as a compiamnant or ss against the men cnarged by { ber | torney Overland automel flock powItry, veu?“’ ‘m.hx."“ 2 thrown in ; ‘edge hustiing Solds, ncfit e '?x'lll'a:.m ‘;-“ fenced pasture; weodiand for 380 o Bouse, bountiful ML gverlooking beautiful Hi borders”farm tor 14 Doultry lw " sacrifice §3,680, easy to mun age 28 Tilua, Catalogae 1 f(lm free. Strout Farm Nassau St., New York. ol oy gue 11 0 Ba eney, sitiong slfie- %00d_§-room glorieus view o ete. ~ Owner re- 150 A. ”!Sd‘ Hasn't a Trace of Old Troubles Left Since Taking Tanlac, Says Bridgeport Citizen, “Tanl; T aaiualty feet - at me in such fine health ; FOR SALE LATE MODEL BABY GRAND CHEV- ROLET RUNABOUT, REPAINTED AND OVERHAULED, $35 RING BEOS., Chestant $6 COWS FOR SALE Tel. 1290, ANOTHER CARLOAD OF EXTRA GOOD COWS JUST RECEIVED, ¥RED W. HOXIE, Fhone 62. Lebanon. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Cablnet Vietrola. Call at 15 Spring St. a fine large Gas Range, 0ak Book Case, Hallett & Davis Piano and a genuine "fi' than ever Mfol! in my Ule” waa the i o atate- ment made Crome, well known TeAchiniet, restdint at {00 THalsnn 4 ooriggeport, Conn, ears ago opere- tion, :u i£lefl me na ul#tv I« For a E time after I got home i ?}‘\qu:ll & rlll:"l |Ih'.k :f 'l]rk lT‘d ;Vll! o o 1 tould drax around "ld a little semething 1 found myself getting Warse | eul better. ~ My appetite’ fell off, I com- menced having indigestion, and it seemed that every part of my body ached and hurt. is indigestion kept getting worse, 1 guffered from biinding liead- aches, and was so restless nights 1 eouldn't sleep. [‘About two months ago I read quite a lot in the paper ahout Taniac. am d cided to try it. After my Arst two {ies" T ‘moticed a_big Improvement. in my appetite, and now I'm eating like a heorse 2nd nothing hurts me a particle. 'Hun aches and pains have my | girength ‘has come me, n fact, T'm in fine shape in every wav, and can't remember ver feeling so weil as 1 do mow. 1 think T have a good reason for heinz enthusiaatic about Tanlac, and I'm sure others will feel the same way about it if they Wwill only give it a fair There is not a single noxtten of | bodv that is not bemefited by the heipful| action of Tanlac. which begins its work by stimulating the digeative and_zssimi- lative organs, thereby enriching the hlood the P. C. CHRISTOPHER, Graduate from the Royal Conservatory of Naples, VIOLINIST AND INSTRUCTOR. Studio, Central Building, Norwich, Conn, &nd invigorating the whole gystom. ext, it enables stomach to thoroughly dige: thereby permitting the nourishing ele- | ments to be comverted into blood, bone and musele. It overcomes, it is said, that great ex- citing cause of disease—weakness AUTOS FOR HIRE FOR HI and Sunday. and weddings. Goldberg. FOR RENT—Closed weddings, etc. Tel. 117 jezld’ 1 613 Jyiaa e e— ARCHITSCTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Nerwieh, Conn. — | be used as & garage and repair shop for CHIBOFODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 3. Ch Foot Speciaiist (protect your fest), Sul 7-8, Alice Bldg. onn. Phone 1386-4. janild PIANO TUNEES losed_car for Saturday 3. Also funerals for tunerals, Jobn Waoife! I 321 Maim St, Norwich, renders the body vigorous and elasti keeps the mind clear and energetic and | throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indigestion. It buiids up the consti- tution_weakened by d and mental | and physieal overwork, quickens com lesoence and, 8 ay_ wifaliing source ot gomfort to all sufféfing from such lrou- js seld in Norwich by The Na- destruction of city property on July 4, 1920, 2nd made no attempt to prevent It on ome oocasin suggested toat the by- laws be rescinded. “3—Iy has allowed the hose house to automonfies. '4—He will not require the members to respect the rights of others, nor enforce discipline among the members. “5—The fire quarters are in a fithy condition, doors and windows broken. “Charges against Sullivan, White and Callahan: “1—A shoit time ago they tied the doors of Mrs. Sizer, ete. e GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St Phone 611 ‘Charges againat Frederick W. Rath- bun —He is 2 disturbing element in the company, is a detriment to any organi- zation. He stated at a meeting of the company: To hell with the fire commit- COAL AND WOOD tee and the commen council, we are big- ger toan them, we bave over 100 votes COAL, seasonea wood and kindlings iu ge or small quantities. 25-2. 7 decl$d Phone 504 oz Shapiro, Willow St. formerly | Durkee Lane. and that counts. Charges against J. J. Goodwin: 1—On July 4, 1920, he and several others fired a loaded capnon * * and broke a large pane of giass. Witness in ‘eclaring it to be kighly he was committee with” c George Curtis or these men withdrew at the New Londpn Vednestay evening Hose Co.’ tain offenses, Al Morgan, couns comncil row. Athewan Flupatrk_k declining to with- draw as a member of tie investigating rotired committ Attorney Morgan from the council chamber dozen members of the whom he represents. ollowed by i There was stairs lobby. Because of his withdrawal the accus- ed men presented no defense and the te: timony heard by the committee between 8 and 1 lo'clock consisted wholly of wit- nesses who recited events which they claim have occurred at the Ockford Hose on Nameaug house and at a street. “Joint” Nightly rum parties drunken fruck ! driver, vicious, profane and vulgar lan- i guage, indecent exposure and insults are some neighbors and passers-by, he s witnesses, a singl witness was present testify in_opposition or to present any :ounter charges. During the hearing Mayor E. Frank dorgan, chairman ex-officio of the fire mmittee, sharply criticized Fire Chief Ockford Hose Co. failed to respend to fire near the Pequot Laundry. Fire Chief Stanners' excuse was the effect that his assistant chief, Charl H. Rose, was in charge and had told him and but his ex- planation-did not satisty the mayor, who told him it was his duty to find out why | the Ockford men did not Tespond whem it was “nothing but a grass didn‘t amount to anything,” fice notified, whether jt was a grass fire some other kind of a fire. interested in the laundry™ or. ‘There was a big array of city officlals, lawyers, and interested spectators at the bearing. The typewritten complaint or cdarges against certain members which was used by Attorney Smith and Sheriff Baseley in Conducting the,hearing enumerstes the specific. charges as follows: “Charges against Robert Burdiek: “1—He was present and witnessed the b e .. ///'//1/)1/1, 7| m'mulugl_g LU DTG rom the hearing chamber in the case of the company loud cering at Attorney Morgan’s remarks and Mayor Morgan ordered a policeman to drive the men from the building fol- lowing three cheers given In tae down- pecific accusations made by the va- n Stanners for his acknowledged fail- to investigate the statement that the “Besides, I'm said the may- William Daseley. Charges against Philip Goodwin: 1—While In an intoxicated comlition he broke a large pane of glass Witness Dennis Cavanaugh. Charges against Dick Landers: 1—While night driver he was drunk re- peatedly and raced the engine about 2 2. m. Witness Dennis Cavanaugh, Mrs. Mary E. Sizer who lives adjacent to the fire house was SwWorn in as the first witness. | " Among the claims she made were that Richard Landers, a driver, was “drunk ail the time,’ that members of the com- pany walked about the hose house “in their shirt tails with the curtains not drawn” and she told of numerous oc- casions of drunkenness, of vile and ob- scene language, disturbances night and day, and she related how on one oc- casion of a wedding celebration at her home several of the men cut the clothes- line in her yard and tied both the front and rear doors from thie outside so the party could nct leave the house. She al- so claimed tbat members of the company the same evening entered her cellar win- dow and stole two quarts of wine and some beer. 2 Ste said that frequently the piano is played at 4 o'clock in the marning and there is no sleep for anyome in the vi- cinity. Ofticer John J. Cavanaugh, who is not a member of the Ocldord Hose company testified that he lives in the same house with Mrs. Sizer, in a tenement farthest trom the hose house. Mr. Cavanaugh said that on one oc- casion he left his motorcycle in front of his heme at 3 o'clock in the merning and when he went for it some hours later he found wires disconnected etc.. and he had to take it to a repair shop to have it put in running order. This machine ix ety property. He reported the facts to head- quarters. The city vaid the bill ani the matter was dropped. He corroborated Mrs. Sizer as to the tying of the doors of her home on the night of the wedding party. Several other witnesses fyve {estimony during the hearing. - sel a - to of to to s PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) or |ter of Mr. and Mre J. Harry Mann, of Church street, who was operated upon at Stearn’s hospital, New York, for ap- pendicitis last week, indicates that she is recovering rapidly and will be able to return home in about twe weeks. Dr. Harold A. Foster of New York, who. spends his summers here: heid a clinic at the Day Kimball hospital last Saturday for the removal of tomsils and adenoids. {sive than was first. believe shoe store entramee (o the eptrange of the W. H. Mansfieid & Ce. store; -from the entrance to the First National bank; and from the bank lo Cladwik's ‘Ihe traffic lanes are outlined in Whits paint. and to insure permanancy & $eamc eoat is to0 be put on witha the next few daya, At the court of probate held in Putnam Thursday morning, David Flagg. judge. the will of David ¥. Clark was admiited to probate, and Mrs. Gerirude Ciark, whe widow was appolnied exeeutriz. New- fon A. Ballard and Olin D, lrnw- Wwere named as appralsers. Al . game gosslon of the court there was & final of | hearing on' the estate of Herbert ©, 7¥. The only heir s his widew, now Mrs. Omer Duval of St. Jjohnsbur Vi. formerly of Putnam. Thursday afternoon th had another giori usly any many of them spent park where there were bathers thraughout the day Mopes af ebtaining a fshiog signal for service in Lugbee squars Dot as bright as taey werc (wo INuatls 280 When the ety councii te O.nsidersd | he matter. At that AMpyor Al W Marcy staied to the council that | should like 10 soe Patnam m i with many o tawns throug:out the Bate and W purcisce oue of these modern traffic Frguia: He als) believed it would reduc: «xpes by eliminating the nprssent 16icer, the up-keep of nieh large. At the last meseting of the @il the police committiee chatem. Was tu have reported on Loe mater absent. bul nam clerks t half holiday itat R hundreds an was | lied upon the co ment Or suggestions. > y | made and after a short matter was broughit up for cur which served to indicats L ent 1 silent officer r another ably for longer. Earle P. Hutchins of Kissemce, Flori da, and Miss Hearietta Putnam were married Toesday John C. Stoddard of the Baoti X acoirding to a return made Thursday to Town Clerk David Flagg. In spite of the fact that membe iy fees in the Windsam Coun Association have been jumped from ome to five dollars, remewals of rmembar- ships continue to come In. Ta Agent Frank L. Davis sall that are now only two out of 15 towns in th county thatat present have nomembe: at the increased rate. These are Canter- bury and Chapl! Sixty-seven renew- als at the five dollar rate have been re- ceived by Mr. Davis. ‘The Young People's Union of tie Put- nam Baptist church has elected officers for the mext six months as President, Merton W. Am ident Kunice Hanton; secretary Gardner; treasurer, Florence Smith. Mr. and rs. Charles Mahew, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Carroil and son are o ieave Putnam this (Friday) morning for Co- nimicut. R I, wiaere they will pass the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prouix of Pawtucket are to join them there. The Sunday school picnic of the Sec- and Congregational church is to be held Thursday, July 21 at ‘Reseland park. Frederick W. Sgward is chairman of committee in charge GUILTY OF MURDEE IN FIRST DEGREE Dedham. Mass., July five hours' deliberation today found Nic- cola Sacco and Bartolomeo V anzetti guilty of first degree murder. The men were tried for the killing of 4 paymaster and his guard in a robbery at South Braintree in April, 1920. Each of the two defendants was found guilty on each of two indictments, one of which charged them jointly. the murder of Paymaster Frederick A. Par- menter and the other with the murder of Alessandro Berardelli, his guard. When the verdiet was returned both men were calm but pale. A moment X Sacco in an outburst lev i finger at the fury and c two innocent men and sgain in En 1 are innocent.” he said. silent. Mrs. Sacco threw herself into he band’s arms as he stood in clutching him with her h ing hysterically. Several before she could be taken away Judge Webster Thayer extended Nov. 1 the time allowance for ¥ STATE. NEWS B = Bethel.—The mew state road hetween Danbury and Bethel was completed this week. Branford—Plans are under way for the opening of the summer kindergarten in the Community hcuse Middletown.—A number of shops about the city c day, which practice throughout the summ. been customary the noon fon- nue months. 25 has ding Yyears. Sight men who have worked 5 years or more at the Win- chester Repeating Arms compa have -become members of the ( association of New Haven,—] week. B. Haley, Wes. appointed alumni van, succeeding B. Chamberlin, who resizned lsst month to accept a pastorate in Hanover, N. I South Manchester.—Swimming Instruc- tor Frank D'Amico a the Globe Hollow pond reported that the warm weather of the past few days had driven nearly 3,000 people to seek Tellef at his beach. Litchield—T. J. Lyons of Torrington has won a decision in the superior court of Litchfield county against the Y. M. C. A. of that place becausc the assoeia- Waid> E. Chase is planning to enter Brown University, Providence in Sep- tembder. Yo bards of old bold nothing on furce Putnam minstrels, who next week will set forth to sing their way over fair New Engiand. Instead of fhe strumming guitar and sweet tomed pipe, ‘hey will make their music with a modern piano, acompanied with the gentle chug-chug- chug of the second hand Ford that they have acquired and by means of waich they will make their way over hill and down dale, singing a merry lay at each hemlet and town through which tiey pass. These frolicsome songsiers are die King. FEddie, of the tenor voice, will bear the brunt of the voeal work, which will be to the ticklings on the ivory is to sct as tion refused to be bound by a contract to :&9:)\ him a certain plot of land for $15,. Stratford.—Claiming $100,000 damag the Cameron Motors company of Wi mington, Del, has brought suit against the Liberty Manufacturing company of Stratford. It is alieged, that the Strat- ford company failed to carry out its con- tract to make motors for the plaintiff. New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Palmer of New Haven had & narrow es- cape from suffocation when fire the Canoe Place inn, near Good Ground, N. Y, last week. Two lives were lost. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer escaped by letting themselves down from the window by knotted bed eheets. Hartford—For the first time in 50 years, or since the department was first organized in 1871, none of the employes of the state insurance department at Hartford will receive more than a and an epectant world should now Dbe|month's vacation this vear. Insurance awaiting the arrival of tve trio. They plan to be gone for the remainder of the summer. Commissiener Burton Mansfield has abol- ished the custom of allowing a few clerks 1y | rber | td Medal | Roy | German Sves Sick Benefit Society ts i Robert O. Fleteher Post, No. 4, A L, meets in Stead o B O, at 2% ucket ‘White m(.rouew i 0. 13, K. of C, LS et o Oscar, No. .‘;_V. 0. of A., meets 0. 3. 1 O, 0. F., mests Canton Onece, in Odd Fellows" Hall. GREAT CARE TAKEN ANNOUNCEMENTS IN PREPARATION OF FAMNOUS ¥FOOD DRINE we are reminded of the waving felds of barley agd wheat, and of the nULTiLOP and richness of pure milk, woenever we see the name “Horliok’ Their great care takex to obtain milk in ts otiginal purity from healthy cows with a proper sanitary envi.nment and under hygienic conditions, 1§ commenvdable. 89 #ls, the possession of their vwa natural Milic, theref | vigorating qualities, one is assured aisc 1["1\ he ia dri are | wnelesome e | Greenwich Village,” | | -|spring water, derived from u perenmial “ | spring, furnishes the rroper liquid to be ‘uud in mashing tee grain and growing the barley malt which is done in thelr own malt hiuses. In taking a glass of Horlick's Maits , “Wita its refreshing and io- nKinz that which is pure ané well as delicious. DAVIS THEATEE pscoe “Faity” Arbuckle put his per- of approval on his lates Par- g vehicle, “The- Dollar a * which will be shown at the " !Davis tneatre today and tomorrew, whes what he thought of the story. 1 believe this is the best story that-has o 1 became a Para- star,” wus the comedian's repi ins many opportunities for f ss and 1 believe I can make the ount on |character, tie dollar-a-year man a gene- {ral fawrite. The story is a corker and suits me. I find real pleasure in portray- {ing it on the screen. James Cruze directed. Lila Lee is load- woman. Toe most dazsling assortment of jewelr gowns ever worn by Anita Stewan be seen in her laiest First Na ional picture “Harriet and the Piper” In one scene she appears as a “Queen of wearing & bisarre costume, heavily laden with ms and beads, and displaying a bril. nt feathered Seaddress. The settings {which are true repreductions of Green- v wien v liage studies, were arranged by Director Bracken, wi» made & special trip to New York's famous Bohemiar quarter to get atmosphere for the produc- tion. A News weekly will also be shown. raltrip ‘agzl Breed Theatre and Majestic Boof Gardex An unusually prilliant cast supperts May Allison in her starring vehicle, “T:e Last Card,” the Bayard Veiller production released by Metro, which is the feature aitraction at the Breed theatre and Ma- Jestic Roof Garden today and Saturday. This picture is an adaptation from weil Smith's sensational Saturday ing Post story, “Dated.” Al Roscoe, film 23 well as stage ftar, plays opposite the blonde star. He emacts the part of toe hereine’s husband. He re- cently compieted playing a lead whttr Shirley Mason. Frank Eiliott p the “bad mas" in “The Last Card.” Mr. Biliott has ap- peared in more than one hundred and fitty successful screen productions. Prev- ious to his work in the silent drama, Se was on the English-speaking stage. Stanley Goethals the little boy whose work in “Outside the Law” caused such faworable comment has the part of the Li- tle son of Eisie Kirkwood, the part en- scted by Miss Allison. The child player here has a very important part, ané young Goethals was selected only after {Mr. Veiller had considered all available 14.—A jury after| child actors. Irene Hunt, who has beep plaving tm- portant parts in pictures for several years has the role of Emma Gannell Oth- ers In the cast are Dana Todd and Wi- ton Taylor. A Chester comedy ttitied “Ladie's Pets” and the Pathe news complete the bill Sparks Circus Program Arrival, The Sparks circus trains ape due to steam into Norwich from Web- ster, Mass., over the New London raliread at 5 a. m. today. They will immediately be unloaded and the haul w the grounds begun. Show gron: tle Ground. | Parade Rou th four bands play- ing and two calliopes hooting, with all |cages and dens open 10 view ,the strest parade will Jeave the lot at 10.30 & 3 today and proceed to Main street, through Main to Washington square, , | contermarching through Water and She- tucket to Main at Shannon's comer to lot. Performances—Bugles _announcing the opening of the pageantry, which inauge- rates the three ring program of the big show, will sound at 2 p. m. and 8 m. m todey. ../ Watrous Avemue House Sold. John A. Moran, real estate broker, sold for the Irus W. Harvey estate six-room cottage on Watrous avenue, to Joseph and Olga Haubt LaMorey, Who going to make some changes and ee- N P o