Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 7

Am'ld Advertisement Will Get R T WANTED-<Male D o. 4, Norwich. P WANTED — " b ST Tl Mg ? cporienced farmhand. Conn. A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want — IA'BuIlgtinForSdn Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell I WANTED--Mistellaticous chizma SALE WANTEDPositioh as housékeeper. ‘Wite Box 728, care Bulletin. WARTED—General_houseworke rs. £, H. Cottre Iyi9d i no it; 151 WANTED — O. horsepower, 110 or 280 voit; stat ~ WANTED Youns fice Work; good position for right ‘Write Office, care Bulletin. Telephone 664-12. Jy19d man to assist i of- irive WANTED_Work for pair of horses. #OR BALE—Horses Spoking. Avply "fi toau St, Westeriy, R. I jyisd ~Woman for gederal house: Bt TS e WANTED—Young man abotit of e Apply West Side Silk fvitd B FOR SALE—Two or thres very IflT‘ Jaeob C. Hafner, Norwich Town. Je1sd visd x WANTED—To buy sunmimer camp at 3 tor, 1-4 to 1-3 C. motor, FOR SALI Building _lot in fashion- able section, Broad St Danielson. Write chair, Call at 40 Spalding St. iy1§ ¥OR SALE—House fitted for two ten- ements, barn, 3 acres good land. FOR SALE and condition. - Motor, care Bulletin. 1 | Schauffler, Danielson. P B R L FOR SALE—Milch cows and Youns |of Boswell Ave mucn bearoment are WANTED| Tor salet|stock. W. H. Colburn, Clark's CURer, | rosme: “steams heots paiier tnent has five descriptions and_price to - { Corn. s = % . 9194 land gos. lap'e Asency, 216 Grand 8¢, New Yorki| - pom’sALE—Two good cows in n Tor full partictlars, see ¥ . T ?)’"L‘ ;m& nn.;l;\xlyuhol‘shs 7 ln}e:;r:‘ch . A. V. COVELLGC, WANTED—A teacher for one of . rown| laple o Tel. 1527-3. 191 i Ledyard schools; one Who is @ igh | or Tel. 1292-3. S dyisa_ s Ol 8t Schol graduate. 8. B Holagdse o4 | [ ¥OB SALE — Invalid outdoor wheel FOR SALE e shore near New London or Mystio, Writé [FINents, bash, 3 acres good fand, = W. H. | The VAUGHN PROPERTY R e - M. N. O, care Buliétin Office. _ jy19d PN 15,820 o nouss, good _iine. free andf WV ANTED—Antigues an FOR BALE-One Wiichen Stavs OUh: | o o SAUMC, ‘.I 3 lar wn; Sxciusive tatsitory to Siit Saggm. FOR Qiftiture, stovia, etes wood, one parlor stove ; will sell cheap. | With eight buildings in the Address M. P., Bulletin. 3! s, o el Can be seen at D. Treckmann's, Ocoum | p = Norwi WANEED_A Darber ADOY o 3| 1 have 15 Horses that ase broken in tor | 8 Jalioon St Wilhwanle ___leld | 5ida P eart of the city of Norwich, Pratah 3 3 and furmiture and | —g ooo o s £ . T — S | TR i bl G Sl el ‘”“m'e? {,’fi;fii"";;‘g i S thiok s Righe B e S L ;‘onnhek]t Sq“.M.lre lt‘hSk:I;t o v ELMER B. PIEESON. Norwich ; we buy and sell anything; 4 | Samnis T Wi PHill, Norwich 2 = it es. Louis D, Ward, 30 and 33 |james Turnl e agwecas ol in e INess WANTED 9w $e4 | Watlr ST NoFwich. Piione 108-5. e 2 - | centre . may19ThSTu ¥OB SALE—Cheap, & two-piece mat- - FIRAT CLASS FIXER FOR MODEE E ) DBAPER LOOMS. KILLINGLY WORSTED MILLS, DANIELSON, CONK. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Child's DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN "DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Nerwich, Conn. WANTED—\utomobiles to paint; first quality work at reasonable prices. Corner pruce and Talman Sts. Phone 943-12. 3y 184 WANTED—] \a nished rooms for light housekeeping, in a private family. Address A. C. Box 52, v;x}m- between the DR. D. J. COYLE AT DENTIST Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director Embahmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG Best work and materials, at rigl prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 208 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hoursy Sf|2. 1:30—5, 6:30—8 CARPENTER and BUILDER 60 West Main St. Norwich, Conn. " ivisd WANTED—To drill you a new well or your old well deeper. " A. k. Barl, Con tractor for Artesian Wells, P. 0. Bex 240, Willimantic, Conn. yisa T WANTED—Second hand furniture and antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38- M Iyisa T WANTED-Books by the hundred or Ave. Phone 598-3. FOR_BALE—Silo, tion. Call Lebanon ow, new, handy, immediat this bungalow tunity ; inspection Beach ' Land Co., Iyled tress in good condition. ¥OR SALE—Modern seashore bun; attractive, oceupancy ; we build bunga- lows and cottages; building lots for sale; is 'an exceptional oppor- Crescent Crescent Beach, Conn. ivisd 14-3. ready invited, 120 Laurel Hill in_ exceilent_condi- Syi6d ok This is the largest and most val- uable piece of land for all purpeses now on the market in Norwish and has_unlimited possibilities for rental development, being an i a or stores, garage, wholesale busin: and storage warehouses. Size, 130 ft, on Ferry St, 75 ft. on Rose Place, 150 ft. on Alley and 164 ft. in rear on railroad side-track. ‘Buildings consist of one 4 story and to Mrs. Bmma L. aylsd < ¥OB SALE—Brand _ n FOR SALE—One lot of standing grass, estimated 10 tons. For particulars, ‘Wheeler. WANTED—Motor boat, 18 to 22 feet long, with good engine; State price and conditivn. Address Box 45, South Covens try, Conn. _Tel. 984-4. vsd YOU are wanted; U. S. government jobs, $135-§200 month; hundreds posi- tions; List free; write immediately Frankiin instituté, Dept. §-T., Rpches- ter, N. jydd WANTED—Six or elght foom tene- ht| ment. " Inquire at Church 5ros., Ferry St. 5d T HOLIDAY special each, Mauila ._cigar _6¢ 5 for buc; Scholl's broadleal elga PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JUBBLKS, Plumbing and Heating. JOMN BLUM, Breed Buid ing. PHONE 568-5. Phone. The very best wotkmen at the fairest prices is guai anteed ; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 61 West Main St. PRI R, o THOMAS J. DONOVAN Plumbing and Heating Telephone 1527-2 The Henry AAllel—ui& Sou Co. 38 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS ady Assistant DAY Of NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street TRUCKING RGE LAMBERT, Ocourn, and trucking. _Tel. 817-13. Jy! GUs LAME Movieg \rucking. €. b. JOSLY every GEo mov "Tel. 387-5. Stegel. ittence Maving and B an, weil Ave. Pho NG DISTANCE MOVING. BEOWX & HARTLE Shetucket St Phone §07. PIANG AND FURNITURE MOVING. Larsen &Fl;l;: Daily Express from Norwich to West- orly, Stonington, Mystic, Noank an Groton. OFFICE Phone 1043-2 Truck Leaves at 9 A. M, Telephone 410-2 BT, IR, No. 341 Main Bt 3 Weat Main St We | anywhere. Special at- 4 jong distance auto truek- dsin Ter 0t long_distance Joon H. Ferg, 233 114 FRANKLIN STREET 58 ROATH B\TREET AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES gasoline, Town. Mobloils of all grades, and auto ries. 30 _and 31 Town § jei0d pew, weaf like new, as geod as EiSbie Fire Co. 5 W. Main S RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED Al | | 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) plumbing by expert i o & bt S ik, ey JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and Norwica "Telephone 318. Hizh test gasoline, accesso- HAVE your tires )utreaded, look like new. e —— | e, ic, each ; straight. and u package of pipe cieanere with each Toc pige, at Fagan s Smoke hiop. rages hayer_ildg. entrance. e NTED—We pay highest prices for for 20c; Mooni Spols pony €igar sc to “clear Havana cigat second hand furnilure. Norwich Furhi- ture Co., breed Bldg. Tel 19, We and_exchan; jeild in_Connecticut. 18 your farm Call, wnite or telephone Hei- 43 Reynolds 8t r- furniture A. Bruckner, v5 krankin St Pnone 7, Tiger & Kremen, suocessdrs (o Norwich. mar2sd FOR SALE—Automoblles —Ford touring car, run 7,000 miles, very low price. 0. 8. Peck, Plain Hill, Norwich. 7Te! 463-i4. Jylbd FOR SALE—Cheap, sidecar for motor- cycle, or will sell_with motoreycle. 1 at 844 Main St after § p. m. jyisd SAL % able rims, in ‘A-1 condition, #il new tires. Inquire 500 West Main St §yldd FOR SALE—Ford touring car equipped fith &jock absorbers, new fop, honcy ombed radiator and new carburetor, ul in. Inquire Dr. Groves' Farm, Gales Jyted ord touring car with de: car in periect order, .In. quire at 35 North Main St. Hehry Allard. LE adillac, in excellent | condition, new engine, will sell reasonable Inquire 52 Shetucket St. BUICKS ! 2 1920 Roadsters. 1920 5-pass. touring 1919 5-pass. touring 1919 7-pass. touring " OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Trucks and Carts TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and at reasonabie prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 178 Shetucket Street ACCOUNTANTS. APITAL STOCK TAX-=1922 RETURN! must be Mied July 31, 1921 Te aveld pemsity, comsult HUNT and WHITE Publie Accountants and Auditers, Thayer Bullding, Norwish. Telophene 1764. ise ALEXANDER M MANES, Certified Public Accountaat, 3 Feasklls 86, Talking Machine Shop Bidg., Norwich. Telephane 1500, Aceounting —Asditing—Tax Beperts. e J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF, ALL KINDS E e ming, Upholste: Blacksmithing in all its branches 807 TC é15 NORTH MAIN STREET weddings, ete. Tel. 1171 - CIGARS peite c1GARS Whitestens Cigar aare $70 per thoussnd MO 3. ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraakiln 8t TOBACCO Domestic an Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET . NORWICH, GONN, (Edtablished for Haif a Century) AND REPAIR WORK Carriages, Wagons, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- g and Wood Work. Scott & Ciark Corp. 1918 7-pass. touring (with winter top) These cars are in good condition and can be bought at surprising favorable prices. We seil them Buick Agents and they are as rep- resented. THE MOTOR SUPPLY CO. .9 Canal Street. Putnam, Conn. FOR SALE Late 1918 Small Four Buick, Will Sell Cheap. First Class Condition. Inquire, 81 Frank- lin Street. AUTOS FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—Closed car for and Sunday. Call 615-8. Also and weddings. N. Goldberg. iyl TOR RENT Closed car for funerals, P. C. CHRISTOPHE! Graduate from the Roysl Censervatory of Naples, VIOLINIST AND INSTRUCTOR. Studio, Central Building, Norwich, Cona. ERNEST =, BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS ' TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET 1ue ree, s 10c tin of Gos Bond | Ford truck, demount- basement brick building of modern con- struction, 11-13 Ferry St, 30 x 60 ft. Two buildings of brick constructi one story, ft. wide on Ferry and running_back over 80 ft. INQUIRE OF i JOHN A n A LARGE LOT OF GRASS, RIPE.TO BE CUT, WILL BE SOLD AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE. FOR FULL PARTICULARS,| STANDIN MORAN; AL ESTATE BROKER, FRANELIN SQUARE, e uitabl thousands. C.(J. King, 48-50 Water St. and new five-room|for garage, Three of the other build- Teieahone Plione 36- ... 471l [bungalow. Inquire 33 Rook BL Jylsd ings are g brick; two starios: T3 Awm T small places to suit |, FOR SALE—Hard wood, siove lehsths, | For full particulars call on or ad- . immatiate customers, Hom 32,000 fo|$10 per cord G S, rows, Yantic | dress - s $5,000, ranging from £ to 10 acfes. Clar- | Phone 1083-2. Jezzd GILBERT §. RAYMOND, Agent. ence Sholes, 138 West Thames St. jy16d | ~yoR 8ALE—One good farm and double U National Bank Buildin, FUMIGKARO tractor of | — o KD WANTED — American couple | bouse. William A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. neas National Bank Building excavating and stonewurk =and = house: 1d ek - | Prone 75, jevd Norwich, Conn. | {iising, comerete work; &ll guaranteed | With boy § years old are seeking accom | FB 5 3 S 5% Oukridge St. Norwich, Conn. | modations with table board either id| ~ BTGP in to see US B i Telepbone §57-5. marsd | Daniclson or Brooklyn in refined private | yning fm the line of Lesond-nand Teri home and for protracted stay. Please | yurs, stoves, ete. New Lbndon Salesroom, (‘r_—________..\"—‘———-\ address J. E. §., care Conn. Mills, Dan- | ¢ \Watet St. Norwieh Phone 11055, M A BARBER ielson, Conn. 3¥14d natse 3 FO L E CHIZVELN ke T Wourd; good - R SA a3 . country home; liealthy surroundings £ Machinist eer | Write Bulletin, No. 23 Church St. Wil N swd Eniner {5 SF FOR SALE ||« o v o 1 o focation, on the West Side. Each apartment has six rooms and bath, electric lights, steam heat, gas; good lot and fine garden. Inquire of G THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET Phones FOR SALE ANOTHER FRED W. Phone 62. CARLOAD GOOD COWS JUST ¥ COWS FOR SALE OF IVED. . HOXIE, Lebanon. SXTRA An old ‘established grocery business, being owned by only two different individuals dur- ing the past fifty years, and FOR Cozy farm high home, SALE pleasant location, land, near city, fine cottage of five located in the prosperous vil- lage of Scotland, Conn., com- prising a 115, story building, with 7, acre of land, with equipment for doing a general grocery business. rooms, good as new, large barn, several Poulery houses and dutbulidings, 23 acres land, “well divided into flelds,” pastures and 'Woodland, good fruit; $1,500; very easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, jyied Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE IN NORWICH TOWN A tenement house with about ene acre of good tillable land on state road near trolley car line. Price 72,300, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE 2atfol Bldg, Phone Norwic i Also & 2> story house with heat and water, and 4/, acres of land, with big horse barn with running water. | Also_one 1/, story house with a gar- age for twe cars, and Y2 acre of land. My reason for selling is that | want retire from the business. ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. "FOR SALE | A cozy 6-room Cottage, with about one acre of fine garden land, located near city school, and only short di tance from Franklin Square, will be sold very reasonable. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE For full par- James H. Johnson Scotland, Conn. lephone 342-4, Willimantic Division TO RENT TO RENT—Rooms for light homse- keeping. 17 Boswell Ave.. J¥idd TO LET—At Best View, from now to Oct. 1, four-room cottagé and garage, $200, half price, P. Hall Shufts, Phone 156, Room 21, Harris Bldg., New London. 18 TO RENT—Very desirable furnished room, in good location, 10 minutes’ walk from center of eity: gentieman preferred. Phone 593-3%or cail at Bulletin Office. FOR 8-Room COMPLETE IN E GARAGE. VER Tel. 876° 4 SALE Thoroughly Modern Cottage At Norwich Town VERY PARTICU- LAR, AND HAS LARGE DOUBLE] Y ATTRACTIVE, APPLY TO James L. Case SHETUCK E:l’ ST. ylsa for TO RENT—Rooms light house- iysd NT- P FOR RENT—Garage rear of 36 Frank- lin St._Inquire Alling Rutber Go. jy6d TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Jjesd Farm For Rent FOR THE SUMMER 14-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR- i NISHED, LOCATED ON STATE AND TROLLEY ROAD. INQUIRE OF FOR' The Berry Block, Franklin St jment. The sale is made hecessary by Jobn Wolfe, [ an order of the court to close ‘the settla- ment of an) estats. SALE all Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. n Norwich, No. 180 | consisting of two stores, four tenements. with modern im- provements, a first rate central business Speurdad | iocation ; exceltent poperty for ah inveat- JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROK FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. BOOKBINDING EOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order — ey PRINTING P A NEW HOUSE IT'S A BARGAIN - Situated in the “Plains Section” of Norwich. The ho use has six rooms and all modern improvements. Cel- lar sarden. cemented, Unusual There's a good value for $4,500. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties 63 BROADWAY Telephone 1334 PIANO TUNBES FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St Phone 511 PRINTING of all kinds promptly and B PR B, 42 ee iven. o, Franlia 8t T mayi — ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Tha=er Building, Norwich, Conn, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” No Salad Complete Without " Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It —|ITHAS NO E DECLARES PRICE Bridgeport Citizen Says Tan- lac Is Only Thing That Ever Reached His Trouble. | PAGEERE The list of testimontale in behalt of the | merits of Taniac grows daily as new tests of its powers are e, Lesiie Price, 2365 Main St., Br!d‘egorl. Conn., in relating his experience with the medi- cine recentiy, said: “Tanlac is'the first and only medicine that ever helped me the least bit, and it has built me up until my health is so good 1 actually couldn’t wish to feel any better than I do now. Up until two years ago I always enjoyed the best of heaith. At that time, however, I began to notice | my robust heaith was graduuiy Slippng away from me, and I wasn't feeling at all iike myself. My back got to aching | Wworse than toothache, my appetite failed me, and my food began to hurt me. I soon got to where 1 couldn't eat fried po tatoes, but very little meat, and if I ven- tured 'to eat a little pork it hurt me sa bad I actually thought my time had come. About four months ago I began | going down_hill rapidly, 1 couldn't eat a | bit of anythin without suffering for hours, and nights that rflln in my back kept me awake most of the time, #nd the way I suffered was simply terrible. “Well, I just kept getting worse this Wway until a friend of mine got me to try Tanjac. On my first bottle my appetite began to pick up. and now, after taking six bottles of Tanlac, I have a corking g0od appetite and am eating meats, even pork and fried potatoes, without a bit of trouble afterward. 1 have gained sev- eral pounds in weight, and never have a touch of backache any more and sleep as peacefully as a child. In fact, my trou- bles are completely ~gone, and Tanlac gets ail the credit for making me feel like my real self again.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by the Na- tional Drug Store Corp. GALES FERRY At the Sunday morning service in the M. E. church, Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from Proverbs 24:3--4-5 the theme being Utilizing the Spiritual Forees. At the of- fertory the choir sang the anthem, Great and Marveious. The basket of sweet peas on the altar table was giv- en and arranged by Mrs. Harlan A. Plerce, At the Sunday school session a let- ter written by Re tor of the M. E. church at Attawaugan was read by Rev. Mr. Wright, referring to the past two years that Gales Ferry had been the home of himsel and family. of his pleasant memeries of the piace and people, and expressing thanks for their kindly recognition of his free will ser- vices,and upon his leaving the place and stating that Mrs. Carter and he would purchase a suitable remembrance that could be inscribed as from the Gales Fer- ry people. A framed engraving of Charles Wesley, M. A, the hymn writ- er, which bad previously been given Na- than A. Gibbs and by him, given to the Sunday school, to be hung In the Sun- day school room was gratefully ac- knowledged by a rising vote of thanks from the school. The Sunday evening service was o praise service Wwith two solos by Mrs. Frank Roy Hulrbutt of Charleston, W. Va., namely, One Sweetly Solemn Thought and Flee As a Fird to Yon Moun- tain, with Mr. Huributt at the piano. At the ‘offertory a duet, The Vesper Haur, was sung by Courtland E. Colver and D. R. Pavey, Rev. Mr. Wright’ spoke on Every Man a Law With Himself; or the Need of Government. About fifty of the Girl Scouts from the camp at Brown's Crossing, were in at- tendance at the Sunday morning service. Fitty-five giris left the camp Monday and sixty-five girls arrived there. The masquerade dance given: in the Country club house Saturday evening was largely attended by the summer people, and_their guests. Miss Dorothy Cohn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. a pupil of the fa- mous pianist, Godowsky, of New York, Tepresented the Boulder on Fort De- catur marked by the Belton Allyn socle- ty, Children of the American Revolution in 1898, and received the prize for the most original cotume. Miss Mary Voor- hees, also of Brooklyn, N. Y., dressed as an Italian- flower girl, was awarded the prize for the prettiest costume. The prizes were boxes of candy. Miss Caro- line B. Freeman of the village was the judge. Herb Smith’s orchestra of Norwich fur- nished the music for the dancing. Ice cream was on sale. Guests at Wildfower cottage of Miss Henrietta Ashton of Brooklyn, N. Y., N. are Miss Ruth Cook, daughter of Dr. ¥. A. Cook, former Arctic explorer and Miss Dorothy Cohn, both of Brookiyn. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie and family of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Picneer cottage on the Bluff for the sea- son. Miss Clarissa Leonard of Brookiyn, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Fletcher Wilson, at her summer home here. Miss M. Louise Burton is entertaining Miss Gertrude Forshea of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., at Lelsure Hout cottage. Mrs. Harry Norman of New Lendon was a recent for the day of Mrs. J. Edmund Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parker of Nor- wich and their young daughter, Margaret, are spending two weeks with Mrs. Pars er's parents, Representative Henry W. Hurloutt and Mrs. Huributt and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrf J. Edmund Norman, at their respective homes. ¢ J. W. Carlevale .director for Norwich district of the State Board of Educatien, Department of Americanization was a caller in this place Saturday. Mr. Carle- vale bad been attending the Christian Endeavor World convention in New Yora ang_Directors’ Americanization meeting at_Yale university the past week. Frederick Mets and_his sister, Miss Isabel Mets of New York are at the Povey cottage for July and August. A. 0. Faford, station agent here, wita Mrs. Faford and son, Stanley, left Fri- day to spend ome day at Watch HIll, and from there were going to Canada to spend Mr. Faford's vacation of a month with his relatives. Mr. Faford's place at the station here is supplied by C. A Snyder, of the Submarine Base. Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs is improving slowly at her home here, from the fn- jurles received in an automobile acei- dent when the machine skidded some two weeks ago. Robert Wilcox of New York is a guest at the summer home in the village of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Risdon. Their son, Charles Risdon also of New York spent the week end at the hothe of the family. A party at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Jones for the week end, and $o attend the masquerade dance 3. W. Carter now pas-fy. — e (Continued from Page Twb) stand the charge and Tony Soke was drafted from the spectators’ gallery as interpreter. r Leahy testfied to receiving a telephone message Sunday to the effect that Gush was beating his wife. The officers went to Chapman street and found Gush in a grocery store on the. street and placed him under ar- rest. He wa$ Intoxicated. Gush sald that he had been drinking near-beer, but that he did not strike his wife. He went into the yard to call the children to supper and struck one of them a lght blow with a broom he held in his hand. Mrs. Gush also said she! and her husband had had no trouble. The case was droped for lack of evidence, but Gush was fonnd guilty of intoxication and was fined £10 and costs amounting to $18.15 which was pald. Abraham Krog. of 28 Valley street extension, was charged with as- sauit on Ms wife, Mollfe Krug. The ac cused was _ représented by Attorney Thomag J. Kelley. It was explained that Mrs, Krag @id not wish to appear against her hueband and wished the case nolled. Mrs. Krug in person asked the court to drop the case, Atterney Kelley said the announcement of the charge against hs client had appeared in mornt ers and that it would hurt s Mr. Krug was anxious to be’eleared o the chargs as there wers elrsumstanees that tended to show he was 7ot t3 blame in_the matter. In view of the siiamt'sm Attirmey Harvey vanted the casa tontinaed for| oge month The defense, however, war t- 4 the eage cleared Moaday morning nd | Mre. Krii was calied {o tha stand. She| £ail tnat she and her hnsband hai verds| Saturday afternoon and that her husband brought his hand down un her acck. “Not ve:§ hatd, mister,” she sall. ~he trouble Was over tha children examined by Attorney Kelley, she said her husband was not working; that he was formerly fn the lunch caft business but row tended to his rents of their prop- erty. She said her husband waved a chair in the air Saturday. He had been in-the hospital for an operation, she said. but had recovered. Whilehe Was in the hospital she coilected the rents and sav- ed the money and pald off part of the mortgage. She denied calling her chil- dren vile names Saturday. She admitted having lodged numerous complaints against her husband at the police station. The case was continued until thig (Tues- day) morming when the children. alleged Witnesses of the assault, will testify. i Edgar F. Storrs, 64, died Sundav.at his ome on Spring Hill town of Mansfield from chronic’ bronehitis. He was born May 31, 1857, in Mansfield, the son of Abbert and Marilla Crane Storrs. He leaves his wife, one son, Gilbeft Storrs of Coventry, a daughter. Mre. Ada H. Bartlett of Jeffersonville, Vt, amd six grandchildren. » Jared H. Stenrns, 80, dled Saturday night at his home in the Chestnut Hill district in the town of Mansfield. He was born in Mansfleld May 17, 1841, the son of Stephen and Lucy Hyde Stearns. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ellen Storrs Stearns; a_ son, Robert E. Stearns and two brothers, Valette D, Stearns of Wil- limantic and Charles . Stearns of An- dover. Mr. Stearns was a Civl War vet- eran, a member of Company D, Twenty- first Connectlcut Volunteers. He was & member of one of the first brass bands of Willimantic, from 1356-61. All men who made application for sec- ond _citzenship papers prevous to June 15th will be called for examination the latter part of August. An opportunity to prepare for this examinafion Wil be given at the Y. M. C. A. beginning Fri- day of this week, July 22nd, at 7.30 p. m., when a course in citizenship train. ng will begin. Anyone interested is privi- leged to attend without charge. Rev. Jobn Pearce, pastor of the Meth- odist Episcopal church and Mrs. Pearce, left “Monday morning for a month's va- cation at Rev. Mr. Pearce’s summer cot- tage. Rev. A. D. Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist church, and family, are now at Rev. Mr. Carpenter's summer cottage at Lake Mempleemagog, Canada, where thy will rmain for a month Charles L. Crane and Master Stanley An- derson accompanied them. Mr. Crame will spend this week at the cottage. COLCHESTER The Coichester State Guard Rifle elub held a meeting Friday evening at Otis' vharmacy. The club voted to take ad- vantage of the government's offer where- by they can purchase their rifies and small arms at a greatly reduced price. S. P. Sears, engineer on the state road Job, was at the New London end of the Job_ Thursday and Friday. C. W. Blakesiee ad R. L. Reigeluth of New Haven were at the state road office Friday. Timothy O'Counell of FEast Haddam called on William #anson on Broadway Friday. Charles Wilbur of Salem was a week end caller here. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and Mrs. 8. P. Sears were Norwich visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray otored to Hartford Thursday. Barlo Porter of New Haven is at his home on Pleasant strest for a few days’ vacation. Mrs. Benjamin Shea of Bridgeport was a guost of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Reming- ton_on Liawood avenue the past week Mrs. M. J. Porter and daughters and s, O. C. Johnson were in Norwich Fri- day. A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell If e e ____§ What Is Going On Tonight Shetucket Lodge, No. 2 o. F. mects i Odd Eelons Homhe b W. A, mestg Tonic Camp, No. 7694, in Pythian Hall. Norwich Central Labor Union meets is Cfoea of New Eoglasa Lodge, No 36t of New No. G. U 0. of O. F., eets at 8 West E_s: Street. 7, D. ot Vo Clara Barton Tent, No. meets in Buckingham Memorial. Siater Lodge, 503, N. B O P, meets in Germanin Hall. Lawn Fete at K. of C. Home. ANNOUNCEMENTS Davis Theatre. Carter DeHaven, who so successfufly registers _intosication 2s the tempéra- mental Signor Monti in his own Slm ver- sion of Twin Beds. hds had the benefit of vast experience in depicting geatlemen who have imbibed not wisely but, weil. In one of his first starring vehicles of the speaking stage, The Girl in the Taxi, Mr, DeHaven staggefed counvincingly abous the stage for 450 nights, until he began to feel that he had beex an inebriate from birth. Followed then several vau- deville sketches and a number of sereem comedies, in all of which Mr. DeHaven was at one time or another discovered i a reeling condition. Report has it that in Twin Beds Mr DeHaven has eclipsed all his previous comedy successes and lhas made Signot Monti one of the most laugh-provaking characters that was ever fiashed upou the silver sheet. Great things were pro- phesied for Mr. DeHaven's produetion and from all accounts it has justified cvery prediction that it would be one of he season's great successes. Twin Dedt will be the atraction at the Davis the- atre Wednesday and Thursday. The sixth National picture, The Palace of Darkened Windows, which is the sec« ond feature, deals with the ¥fe and cos- toms of East India. It has been produced on a lavish and sumptuous scale and for the first time in motion pictures chremi- cles faithfully the irue workings of a harem. A young American g'rl, anxious to gaim an insight into the mysterious abode of a rajah, consents 0 enter the reaim of the latter, and in a short time finds herself unable 10 cope with the situation staring her in the face. The comedy is entitled The Toonervillq Fire Brigade, which is one of the serief of Toomerville Trolley series, featuring the funny old skipper. New Boys' Secretary for Local Y. M. T A The special committee appointed to secure a boys' Seeretary for the local Y. M. C. A. has Succeeded in finding a man for this important position. Em- ery H. Davis is the man chosen, and he comes 10 Norwich about August lst. Mr. Davis is highly recommended by the in- ternational committee of Y. M. C. A. He will in the main do boys work though his training has fitted him to assist a program for the industrial men city, and this will be a part of his Mr. Davis has had four years of school training and three years at $oe Y. M. C. A. summer school at and spent one year in Y. M. C. A Amer- jeanization and industridl work, and has been a successful boys' ful as an industrial seeretfyry. The management of the local assocla~ ion considers jiself fortunate in secur- g 2 man of such all roud experience and without doubt hé will do splendid service for the Norwich ‘Y". Mr. Davir has a wife but no children. Breed Theaire and Majostic Roof Gardem Reputation, Priscilla Dean's widely heralded Universal photodrama, was ed to have received in other cities. The story deals with a dual rele. shows first a little orphan who becomes an actress ates her own mother, deserted in_infancy and who is pated that she canmot York engagement. 2 pleasing comedy relief, tend to em- phasize the dramatic force of the story and give It an interesting change of lo- cale. Stuart Paton directed Reputation at Universal City from Lucien Hubbanl's screen adaptation of Edwina Levin's story, False Colors. A cast of populkr favorites was assembled for the princi< pal supporting roles. Reputation will be the feature attrae- tion again today and tonight at both the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden and other pictures on the bill inchude the fifth chapter of The Son of Tarmam, the Pathe News and a Century comedy. Water Sireet Busimess Property Self. Mrs. Isabel Theis Hoskins of New Y city has soid to Tytte Sternlieb, the agency of Francis D. Donchue hes real estate located at the corner of Wa< ter and Market strects. {t is a thres story brick and frame structure, and hag a fromtage of 30 feet on Market street and 70 feet on Water street. It is one of the old landmarks of the city and was known as the “Brunswick” and was ewn- WEST KINGSTON E. P. Metcalf of Providence called on 's_here recently. 'he Why and How ciub met In the scbosihouse Tuesday at 2.30 p. m., stan- dard time. The by-laws that were ed and occupied by the late Adam Nosy for many vears, and later by Herman Jackel. The Sternliebs also own the property next adjoining on the merth and wiil make extensive improvements. Mre. brought before the meeting were acted|ed her SO0th birthday. She was bom in It was voted to let men join. Miss Dorothy M. Kenyon is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. George Miles of Wyoming. Hackleberries are very scarce in this esction, the frosts having killed the buds. Bggs are 4§ cents per dozen. Tuesday night some person broke into Mr. Randall's market. Not much was taken. Wednesday night parties were trying to break in at the railroad station dut John Shantell was near and fright- ened the marsuders away. It is thought to be the work of tramps, as they are very, numerous of late around here. Mrs. Fred Webster of Wakefleld visit- ed_relatives here recantly. Mrs. Fannie Bickne! is visiting reia-! tives at Wickford Junction. Mrs. R. H. Bristow and daughters vis- ited relatives at Wyoming Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. James and family of Madunock visited local rela-- Saturday evening included their daugh- ter, Miss Beatrics Jones and three girl friends from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and their son, Vincent Jones and a friend, ‘Wesley Jones of New Haven. The lumber arrived at the railroad station here last week for the new house to be buiit for'Joseph DeRusha on a lot on the Military Highway north of the village M. E. church. Mrs. Willilam Cbusins and heér niece,| 3l church, Rev. E. W. Potter of West|and Mrs. Otto Winifred Haven, of Norwich, were cait- ofs at the summer home of Mr. and Mre. | Connecticut Temperance Union and G.| Sunday, the 10th. 3. Otis Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ashbey of Norwich opened their summer cottage on | teresting speakers. the Bluff, last week. tives. Thursday. They wers accompanied by.Mrs. Pitts of New York. 5 Sarah Randall is working for Mrs. J. J. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arnold were in Providence Thursday. LEBANON Sunday morning at_the Congregatton- Hartford, spoke in the interest of the T. Bochman spoke at the Baptist church for the same cause. Both were very in- The thunder shower Saturday morning Burrillville R. 1, the daughter of Daa- iel 5. and Mary Rebecca Stiness Sham- and has one son, Charles\ A. Stokes New Britain. She has been a resident Dayvilie since 1870. The women of the parish Joseph's church a week ago, cal branch of the National Catholie Julia O'Neill, and Mrs. Alma Forcier of Goodyear and Miss Mary Hughes of Attawaugan as- sistants. The object mnd aim of the or- anization was explained by Mre Jobm filey of Willimantie, president of the Windbam County soclety. Miss Nora Ryan. assistant at the town farm is having two weeks ‘vacation at Worcester. Miss Adeline Bassett acosm- panied her. Mr. and Mra George L. King of Cleve- land. O. Miss Sarah Ricclus, Miss Mary Fostér of North Oxford were recent guests of Mrs. AgnesBarrowclough. 1{EONARD BRIDG Mrs. Harold M. Lomtard and infant 2 New Haven are the guests of Mrs. Lom- bard's sister-in-law, Mrs. Elmer N. Geer. Mrs. Dayid Waish accompanied Mr. ettieton and daughter on » motor trip to Westbrook end Clinton and Mrs. Charles Carpenter at- the funeral ulm.-n“ in Willimantic Thursday. The play presented by the Westchester Mr. and_Mrs. Frederick J. Jones and| the 9th, was the fst Sévere in years.|church under the aushices of the Goshen daughter, Dorothy, of Eden Park, R. L, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and | corn fields. Irving Gardnmer lost ome rs. R. H. Chase, at Long Isiand. a at the Stmpmons. home of Mr. sad Mrs. Hail id much damsge to gardens and of his best cows by lightning which al- kil cat. None of the p #&4”.’—.@“ Community club at appreciative ity of New London|so entered the house of Henry Briggs, | was one of the best and the hearty in its applause.