Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 7

. NORWICH BULLET, A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It YHUIIMT JULY 21, 971 ABullethorSnlc Advertisement Will Sell It A Bullehn‘v For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It —_— FOR SALE eul 21d ul—rumnn 88 jographer p3-soins .aay"‘&m e WANTED — T B TR Tt B 3! T WANTEDMan aroupd 45 t af- AT Bt | o W W ann for .-uul houle‘ Mills Boarding (Hlpuse, WANTED — Inmediately, “experienced sewers on fancy worsteds; $33.14 per Week for 48 hours. Avply’ The Mystic Mtg. Co., Mystic, Conn, . 3¥30d S : Wr:l(e'r\y. R L “?illd = FOR BALE—Hotses 1, Nelghing 1100 low. w-fi’rgfna driver 'll.u a It el at S R Burkes table, B“é W, cooking. 1y West um‘?gn., LOST AND FOUND 10ST—A blue serge coat, pond. Reward er. Danielson. and SALE—One pair horses, § d(hl 000 lbs.. true blue and gen- brow ll‘ Ol ysti C armeter, " Box 1 ‘n.‘.x:-:"u't (_x?:"" . No. 2, Mystic, Conn.______jy2 JUNESAL DIRECTORS >E 8. u.u—'ho or three very. n»- Yac0b C. Hatuer, Norwich Town. WANTE! WANTED—. to 1-2 orsepaver, TIY of 25 olt ; shae make Motor, care Hulletin, and condition. 31d FISHERMEN, attention! Dobsons for bait for sale by Frank Lound, South Wil nn'mn. Coun. Mail orders nlled. jy21d ki R SALE—The desirable property at WANTED—Is your farm !vr sale? Send fuil descriptions and_price to TIF YOU have a ho\nQ or a lat or a farm, large or lml-u. sell, me to me. 1f you want to buy a hnun oF & fa come to me, as I hav list B bargains. - Clarence Sholu‘ buyer and seller, 188 West Thamts St iy21d NARTER —Antiques and second hay 111 cnfl st. rge Age: Tk | BIREIS for aubawision. Bawin A?;nru Thy 415 Gid B N uu." mr., Crescent Beach, cmm iv2ld WANTED—L convalescent or &-vaud. =, ':m mTh{-\Nu‘Ahhr‘n;l 1 hg‘ r:f‘x--1 malé or female, nurse's care, quiet col 5 try home. Address cnnf’-xgmnz. | Marner, Main 8t, Danielson. Fadrrs, Lhurch Sl V\rllllmlnflc. 1y31 i_ 3 e a nmini suie ron 8 ements, barn, 3 acres good I Rbinan, Aduir. 1abanon, Gomi. 2 known as the Crutienden house, ample groynds, E—] lot in fashion- P B‘&“:‘:.‘Dulclwu Wfll. Jy19TuThs u.s—u-m- fitted 1\1{i “’V';V ten- furniture, stoy oy mwl 25, d Bnu. 45 “Jackson :t. \Vllhmu tic, ANTED—Second hand f xumm-u m antiques; oldest and largest dealers in Horwich ; we buy and nu anvihing: hish | est prices. N 1?rwncm " Phone 108 Water St may1¥ HERE YE BE—Manila cigars 5 8 {01 || 2e 3315 for 8 bex of 100;, Soholl rosdieat wrapper cigur Tc, Gold Band tobacco 1yc Smake Shop, opn WooIwortis Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors FOR SALE I Bave 15 Horses that arc broken i for kinds of trade at efaht prices. Cofue and see them. ELMER k. PIEESON, Tel. 536-3. Je3a DENTISTS ‘hey are for sale or | ate also one good family horse. D. L. Browning, 231 Maple C “bon t D. 28 b veeh osd. T¥OE SALE—Silo, in e ¥OE low, new, handy, attractive, ready immediate occupaney; we ¥OE SALE—Two.good cows in mi Inguire of st. Narion, Jyl Tred 2 ion. Call Lebanon 14- ‘SALE—Modern seashore hun’c build bunga- store, Thayer Bldg. enuvance. vied loys and cottages; buljaing lots for sale; 40 feet from Main Street and WANTED—Men and bunguiow s an exceptional oppar: meChanIcal dentites ety learned m §"‘“¥,‘ “ispection " invited, ™ Creséent | Franklin Square, the business spare time; day and night course; first | Beach Lan > - sehool in Norwich to open in Aveust and 12 $ eemc. Wwill teach by laboratery traini ¥OR SALEOne lot of standing §rass, | This is the AR Rt vl 2 in big demand; they eamn o, 335 | cafionted 1o, ton. Tgh particuiars, Sapy %5 3 week . “Lewis, Dentai giar Uawietint ot Tood for all purposes i SO T Pt e 2L wheer el now on the mark Norwioh and _ WANTED—A small coffage at the x*“u.s_ Tard wood, stove lengths, shore in the, vicinity of New London far uf",,,rs O s Hrayn \fm& being ahn.' xd:;} ;us,a"-nn August. . ‘W. Cunningham, Grojs\;a\ur- Fhene 105 jessd Wheles usiness dale, Conn. ¥ ANTED — Board _and__room, © and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Mam St., Norwich, Conn, Offies Hours: —12, 1:30—9, 6:30—8 Twissinone . S BUILDING — FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of excavaung und stohowrk | und iouse woncicie all * guaraniesd o B Norwmh. t.nn; WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YUUNG CARPENTER and HUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St, HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTHACTOKS —JOBMLEN. JOHN BLUM, The Henry Allen & Son Co.| #reed Buiain iy hone. 88 MAIN STREET The very Dest plumbing by expert FUNERAL DIRECTORS worigmen at the fairest prices is guar- apteed ; E: adults and child, near main road be- tween Norwich and New London. b Box 983, care Bylleti i3 WANTED—A tenement of four or nu rooms. 'smaetter. Harland Road._3y20d | ] TWANTED—A teacher inr‘:nz ot alhe house. William A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. Phone 78. je9d thing ture, stoves, elc. New London Sales) FOE SALE One good farm and double “STOF In to See Us; We carry every- in the line of second-hand furmie ¥ Water St. Norwich. - Phone 11054 marzd Ledyard schools; one wh high school graduate.” S. B." Holaridge, Nor- wigh, Conn, R D.'No. & el i806-4. WANTED—To buy summer shore near New London or Mystic, Write 0., care Bulletin Office. jv18d qualny Worls at reusonable Driceh: Cormgr of Spruce and Talman Sts. Phone 948-13. 3 18d WANTED—By man and wife, two fur- nished rooms for Light housekeeDIng. in & et iy Aadm T Norwich, Coni WANTEDSecond hand furniture aad antiques. 3. King, 4550 Water St. Phone 38 iyisd ANTED—Books by the # hundred or W thousdnds. ~C. J. king, 4§-60 Waier St Phone 3 . Iy1sd I AM in need of small places to suit immediale customers, from $2,000 to $5,000, ranging from ¥ to 10 acres. Clar- | ence Sholes, 158 West Thames St jy16d CHILDEEN taken board; good country home; _healthy surroundings. SWeite Bullet, No. 28 Chureh Ste Wik limantic, Con ¥14d WANTED—Motor boat, 18 to 23 feet long, With good engine; Btate price and condition. Address Hox 48, South Coven- wy, Tel. 9¥ ved o . governmert hundreds pasi- mmediately 4-T., Koches- svd are wanted; jobs, §149-$200 month; tions; list free; write Franklin_ipstuc, Dept. ter, ¥oU TED—Six or eight roem A Wax tene- : 3 AND EMBALMERS T A g e ‘ment. inquire at Churca bros., berry St | GBASS, RIPE TO BE CUT, WILL "r o7 West, Main 86 3y8d . a SOLD AT A VERY REASONABLE " Awl::; on le:fl‘ -y ’ AN D e, DLy, higheat priced ff | pRICK. ¥OR FULL PARTIOULARS, THOMAS AN |second hand tumiure, Norw - 3 LARS gy iy THO! J. DONOV. R Co Brecd Bidg. Tel 115 WS | 1x aUIRE 0F uuy, sell and_exchange. jeud | INQUIRE Plumbing and Heating Telephone 1527-2 56 ROATH STREET S AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JONATHAN SMITH, dealgr in olls and gusoline, 30 und 31 Town Et. Norwich ‘Wowy. ‘Telephone 313. High test gasoline, Mobioils of all grades, aud 4uto acosspo: Ties, 36106 TEUCKING GBORGE LAMBERT, Occn cing. moving a —Tel. Y | wave your ures Tun K ke - new, wear like new, as goed new. 341 ullfl 8t. | Lanoie Tire Co., 53 W. N-«m SL feb24d Gus l.ulll:r i®. N Mo cking. 3875, C. D. JOSLYX, 183 West Main St We move everything anywhere Special a ing boilers and ma- OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobhiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechaniga! Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Work. Leng Distance Meving Ex Uimmerman, 11 Boowel X B0 flfl TEAMING and moving, long_dist istance 4 specialty. + Jonn H. Ford, 233 Phone 753. S 2 EmoMizy & sex, etucket one 185, LONG DISTANCE nch\a HARTLEY, Phone AND FURNITURE MOVING. Larsen & Plante Shetucket St PIANO Daily Expre from Nerwich to West. Blacksmithing i I h erly, Steningten, Mystic, Neank and : 1% AL branhes Groton. OFFICE 14 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043.2 Truck Leaves at 9 A. M, TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TC 16 NORTH MAIN STREET COAL AND WOOD and ki | WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all siaes, | anywhere in Connecticul. 1s your rarm | 105 dule} CAL WHIN oE_ Wimghr Hei | Farm Ageacy, $3 Reynolds as.,. A).uuelsan‘ Conn. Je7d FOR SALE FOR SALE Two New Detroit Scales USED AS EXTRAS ONLY RING’S MARKET FOR SALE Five Room Bungalow NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE Has Open Fireplace, Tiled Bath Room, Attractive Electric Fix- tures, 5 LOT ABOUT 50 x 150 Price $4,750 APPLY TO el Cass [0 e S r vel. 876 40 SHETUCKET ST. 4 LARGE LOT OF STANDING JOHN A MOEAX, REAL ESTATE BROKERE, : FRANKLIN SQUARE, WANTED—Second hand and uthn turniture. Tiger & Kremen, Suncessors to A Bruckner, vo FFanklm St rpome ¥17-3 Norwich, maridd FOR SALE—Aatomobiles FOR SALE—By private family, a nice classy smail 5-pussenger {ouring car, neariy new, DAl Dics nearly new, one extra ure, 1uil set 00is, CanAgt ; has self- Lamily car. Yistate, b5 riarrison St, Brov off_Westminster St * ANOTHER Cozy high land, near city, ‘e cottage of rooms, COWS FOR SALE CARLOAL OF EXTRA GOOD COWS JUST RECEIVED. FRED W. HOXIE, Fhone Lebanen, FOR SALE farm home, pleasant locatior good as mew, large barn, several 7,000 miles, very low price. . Peak, Blain B Norwich, Sel. 4s3-i4r dyiud “FOR SALE—A Ford truck, demount- able rimg, in A-1 condition, gli new tires inquire 500 West Main St i ¥OR SALE—Ford touring car with de- moqnume rims, car in perieet order. in- | quire at 55 North Main St. Henry Allapd. v¥d ¥OB RALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasor if sold ai once, inquire 52 Shetucket may20d FOR SALE Late 1918 Small Four Buick, Will Sell Cheap. First Class Cendition. Inquire, 81 Frank- lin Street. Phens soaL, W . 1 lage ST Shantien " Phove o3 of —— e B2 it Shapiro, Willow 5t o Durkee Lane. dest! lCCO!}\'lAi,I CAPITAL STOCK TAX—1928 l.T“Ill must be Sled July 31, 1921, To ok avoid pemalty, comsuit ERNEST E. T TALEXANDER W MANES, BULLARD Certified Public Accountant, Teacher of the %4 Frankiia St. Talking Machine Shop Vielin Nidg., Nerwich. Telsphone 150 Phone 127-4 SRS R, Blisa Place HUNT and WHITE | Have a Fow Outfits to Lend. L3 Poblic Accountants asd Auditers, Thayer Building, Norwich. Telephone 1766. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING irisa PIANO TUNERS stestons Clgaz sate 310 per 2. ¥, CONANT, 11 Framhlia 8¢ TOBACCO ||, The Piano Tuner GEER THE PIANO TUNER 2 Pn,un LR Phone 511 Wonln‘ Cigars. It will pay you to walk over, JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, FONN, (Established for Haf a Century) Bt P e Telephone 852-2 53 UNCAS STREET FREDERICK T. BUNCE 22 Clairemont Ava = Chllobfl;z Iil GL. !{.T' B, AUTOS FOR HIBE E—Closed_car for Spturday Call §165-3. Also funergls N. Goldberg. Jyidd FOR and Sunday. and weddings. INSURANOE B e | L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street [NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS HOTELS y,fi"‘“fi}f"’ HOUSE, D, lutflllqy 3 re lass cone necisa. " Pnona B 'z* DEL-HOFF E] Hayes Bros, E“’ 3 e Y 26-28 Broadway, PRINTING rlwuxn ot -m klmu neatl; T EOOKBINDER JOI?;NQ:::DFOID llhnk Bosks Made and u{.m to Order itry houses and outbul ldlfl‘E, 23 acres FOB SALE—Ford dehver) periec; me- | POV ehanical condition, four pisciicaliy” new | 148, well divided into tfelds pasiurcs tires, just the car for light trucking; will and_woodlan &o0d Lruil §1,300; very sacrifice. John F. Cassidy, Haliville, |eusy terme, oo 0 (oo Conn. 3v21d > . REL yied Willimantic, Cons. ¥OE SALE 1913 Buick, first class runmng conaluon Feason for sellng: owner Gesires smallér car; no' reasonasie offer refused. Call 32 Palmer St. atter 5 FOR SALE p. m. e L et Sl IN NORWICH TOWN T FOR SALE —Ford touring car, run |§ A tenement house with about one e D) acre of good filfable land on state ‘Franklin St., consisting of road near trolley car line, Price #,300. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE antrol Bidg. Phone Norwic FOR SALE A cozy G-room Cottage, with about one acre of fine garden land, located near ity scheol, and enly short dis- tance from Franklin Square, will be sold very reasonable. For full par- ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No,.130 iwo stores, four temements, with modern im- proveraents, 8 first rate central business location ; excellent property for an invest- mept. ,The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle- ment of an estate. Apply_to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. T S S S S Sy A NEW HOUSE IT'S A BARGAIN Situated in the “Plains Section” of Norwich. The houge has six rooms all and all modern improvaments. Cel- There's a good Unusual value for $4,500, lar is cemented. sarden. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY —_—re WHEN YOU WANT (o put e H | rooms, steam heat. bath, sicotric fights | FOR SALE. a FOR SALE . ey T ‘nu‘t':-w n| '«.L'-?" N A bargain or semebody. _The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FOR SALE A two-apartment house on lower vart of Boswell Ave. Liach apartment has #of full particulars, ses / A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 198 CL St 'FOR SALE | The VAUGHN PROPERTY 15,820 square feet of land with eight buildings in the heart of the city of Norwich, . on ‘Forey Sty 75 & 'op Rose Place, 130 ft. on Alley and 164 ft. r on railroad side-track. Buildings consist of one 4 story and basement brick building of modern con- struction, 11-13 Ferry St., 30 x 60 ft. Two buildings of brick “construstion, one story, 42 ft. wide on Ferry St. and running_back aver 80 ft., suitable for garage. Three of the other build- ings are of. brick, two staries. or full particulars call on or ad- dress GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Agent. Uncas National Bank Building Norwich, Genn. Crescent Beach, Conn. The logical summer resort for stahle, substantial Norwich people. Proven by the constantly increasing numbers of the Norwich colony. 45 minutes by anto. Drive down and investigate this. attrac- tive resort. e build bungalows, “13"' and_sell land. Have hundreds 6f DuildIng designs. We invite your inspection. Terms quite to your satisfaction. . CRESCENT BEACH LAND O Crescent Beach, Cona. (e T PO FOR SALE A two apartment house, in good location, on the Waest Side. Each apartment has six reems and bath, electric lights, steam heat, gas; good lot and fine garden. Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET ||| Phones FOR SALE Bungalow of 5 rooms and tiled bath, hardwood flaors, a dainty open fire- place, beamed cailings, het any ceid water, gas, alntrmty. I\lfll hsat Gne lot and . Price $4,7 r HALL TO L1 for private paties dances, ¢t Appiy 13 Main St., top floor. Phone , 1 ’n “FOR RENT—Two tenements, one at 77 West Thames St, all xmnnwunenu. one i Thames 4ll_improye: Pel, iy20d TO RENT—Rooms far been watered The system office to protect the is #o glaborate that it would probably be many moons before a method - could be devised which would succeed against i Bokoft Sioms, A7ed Tlight _house- keeping. Boswell Ave. iy19d TO RENT— desirable mrm-\ud room, in_good location, 10 minutes’ walk from centér of ity ; géntleman preferved. Phone 598-3, or call st Bulletin Office, for light house- T0 RENT—Rooms keeping. Phone 1987, ysd FOR BENT—Garage rear of 86 Frazik- lin & uire ‘Alling Rutber Co. Jjyéd TO RENT—Furpished rooms, wm or without board. 13 Boswell Ave FOR RENT Furnished Room, Electric and Gas Lighting, Telephone, Etc. Twe min- ‘utes” walk from Franklin Square. Must furnish references. CALL 1142.8 ' Farm For Rent FOR THE SUMMER 14-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR- NISHED, LOCATED ON STATE AND TROLLEY RQAD. INQUIRE OF i JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE NOQRWICH, CONN, e ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMFSON ARCHITECTS Thever Building, Nerwich, Conn, . GARDNER LAKE * Mr, and Mrs. Roy Johnsop and Heary Allyn of Palmertown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Mayaard. Camp. Brotherhood of Highbridge, N. ¥., has opened for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, R, §. Bravman and fam- ly of Hartford were at their camp Sup- . of yn, N. ¥., have returned home af- ter twp weeks™ visit with Miss Sehmorrs sister, Mzs. N. D, Boynfon. Miss Eila Johnson and Mr. Curtis Hartford are visiting Miss Johnson's aunt, Mrs. Ella Champlin. The dance held Friday evening ‘st Lakeside casino was largely attended. Miss Ethel Champlin of Hartford is isiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Champlip. Malcolm Austin, Robert Eastman apd Edward Graham of Norwich Town are ses ‘Webber and C. Schmerr N, ness Uefore the public, shere i3 b el I Delipr than Gipugs i SoES of Lne Bullet uiv:mlhul( camping here a few days.! Dr. Bonine of Forest/Hilis, L. L. apent the week end at the Lake house' with his V'l'l\lh Basrels and barrels, of Itailan wine and other m- are stored in ome e SEIZED LIQUOR 1§ SAFE IN NEW HAVEN WAREHOUSE Whatever may be.ssid of the quality of the liquor lfl"fl by the United States pronfition snforeement agents and now stored in New Haven in the custedy of the marshal, not seem likely that it has besn watered or otherwise tampered With since it has been taken over by the is the comelysi Heriford Times Whe was invited to in- in a2 warehouse it does marshal. Such of a reporter of The spect the warehouse Ahy charges had beén made that much of the liguor had otherwise tampered with. ployed by the marshal’ liguor from invasion it. Visiting the warehouse was mpch ifke visiting the vaults in the United States treasury. looking there, but the dlfllnlu that in the treas- ury the attendant that what one gazed upon Wwas resl while in the warehouse there Wag not eme golitary bottle from which even the custodian would feel safe in taking a “nip” so faithiess are the booze runners With their trade. #t the weaith stored one oould have the assuramce of There are undoubtedly thousands of gallons of honmest liguor but while one bottle Iabeled with the marks of a dis- tillery of mational reputation might have the effects of a giorious spree, 3 seeond bottle with exactly the same ap- Pearance might just as readily produce blindness if not death. There are few who pride themseives on their reputa- tions of the past of being able to judge goad liguor who would take the risk of drinking any of the stuff now held by the government unless each and every bottle had a certification of a reputabie che The warehouse is of fireproof construc- tion. Certain compartments may be used for the storage of ihe liquor and vet be ingceessible to any but the authorized Dpersons. The company has two night Watehmen on duty and should necessity Tequire it, three addjtional men employed in the buildings nearby could be sum- moned to repel any aitack that might | be made by raigers. In addition to tmis the marshal Was appointed a special dep- & lormer army . officer, who fally armed. patrols the place and_ makes, it his-business ta see that none but the two watchmen approach the building during the ight hours. The yard apout the building is' uminated by powerful elec- lights, 'and ‘it wouid be very difficult for a- person to get to the wareho: without being obseryed. Before the gov- emment accepted the warehouse as ® storage place families living in the vi- cinity were investigated and found to be 0. K. By a decision of the controiler of the treasury, the marshal is made. custodian of all ‘liguor ‘seized by . federa] agents, so that ‘when a district judge orders certain liquors to be turned over to the marshal, he is carryipg out the prov of that decision. Itis now about months ginee the marshal begap taking over the stuff seized by the en- forcement agents. Big motor trucks have been sent through the strie gather- ing up the liquor that T heen stored here apd there in government Hhildings and police stations, thirteen full days ‘being spent {n the work anq three more days needed before the task is com- pleted. Marshal Hayes in Sele Charge. wDeputy United States Marshal Hayes egated to be in charge of the se and rather than nave mare than ene responsible for the care af the Hayes is the sole person author- get into the sections of the wa: house where the liquor s stored. antioination of same attempied seindal relative to the housing and custody of the liquor. the deputy himselt devised a syster of caring for the liguor that while seemingly more elaborate than migit be considered mecepsary undér on- dinary corcumstances, was adopted for the sole purpose of “keeping the house in proper order.” Every compartment is vrovided with a lock purchased person- ‘aliy by the deputy. Bach lock has its key in the possession of Hayes, even the mar- shal not having access to the rogms. The keys of the warshouse are del(\'ered only to Hayes when liguor is received for storage and no ome is permitted in the place exeept with the permission of the deputy. Bach and every door Is scaled with seals similar to-those used by railroads, records kept of the seals when placed and removed, and on the 1a7gest yoom Whete the most of the liquor ie kept, there are two seals so that thers s liitle opportunity for tampering with the doors. i In additien to the regular locks the ‘windows of the rooms used by the government specia! additional 'fasten- ings have been provided. Eridence. The rtment visited ecom- tained “evidengs” ‘that may: be jused in cases which hnn-twmndu- posed. of-in the distriet esust; tion existed when by the !TW '“'!M' Some of the stickers by the enforee- ment agents did not do llllr full duty In instanees ixed the rtask of :“nnp‘ in s bwln-t Neary are gallon from bpose runners, piled hig and each and every one marked for identification ,which may or .may not contain alcohel; water, of saything eise according o the best guess of the in- vestfgmior. All are stored exactly in ing the liquor less desirable as a be erage. There are two, thvee, apd five galions cans on the floor ; the: and’cases of battle stuff containing, none in the government vice knows what; there are great baze of sugar and piles and piles of boxed raisins awaiting & court order, and in cne mection remote from the rest. is some li- quor seized by agents withoyt search warrants and which is awaiting a court order for its return. Some of the metal containers are kmewn to cantain aicohol, but how goed it Is, is an open question others are kaown to have special com- partments within the cans having aleohol just under the opening in the can, and the-rest being water, the puppose being to victimize the customers of the liquor salesmen ; other cans had eompartments holding water on_top.and: aleotiol on the battom, the glan beiRg to foof the federa] agents, while one truck load of cans con- tained water only was sent through from New York and seized at Stamford, the purpose being 2 blind to cover shipments of two truckloads of alcohol that foliow- ed. All of this stuff .is'stored in the in the wareheuse,. including the water. Agsortment of Stiljs In the cellar of the wareouse ape iwo rooms piled. high- with stills, mogi them of heme apd varying fiom milk cans an order for disposition. The rooms is sufficient to digcqurage any person who might by some method get in- to ihe place. The fmal tains more barreled stuff, some 0f which is known to be resl boeze, and some of the Temainder equally well kmows 1o be wood alcohol There are Lbue agencies permitted by 1aw to gurchase the stuff from the mar- el —hoicals, and manufac- rs legally entitied to use alephol In nu of the fact that the marshal is unprepared to vouch for evem single bottle in his custody and the fee of the state chemist for making “an analysis is $15 a bottle, it is. ly_impossible eparqte the good from the bad for the pose: of supplying good Stuff to the &qt two W and neither woyld be in- ying the liquor in its pres- mt tmn The wly alternative then seems to be o sell the stuff to mapu- facturers, who having their own chemists, could remove the aicohol from the mix- ture and yse 4 for their OWR PuFposes. The pricz for the Dbooze of- Recessity would be low emough to interest these manufgeturers. - Other wise the enly thing remajning is for the marsbs! to de- stroy ‘the. liguor. It might be said in passing that ‘since the margbal has stored the stuff in New Hayen at least one effort has been made to get some of . the jiguor Dy eutside forees. Omee intruders flashéd a badge on the watchman and told him they were state guthorities and government agen: in. charge of the liquer and wanted to get”intq the plage. They were quickly Sent on lieir way by the watchman who coujd do little else even if ge had heen Qigposed for the keys were in the pos- session of Deputy Marshal Hayes. Any effort made to “rush” the warehouse is likely to be met with 3 shower of lead In the hamds of a former army. officers. The value of the liguor stored in the warehouse is debatable. If estimated Lrom the priee set by whisky runners. it is probably enmormous, but it considered fram its worth &s beverage it Is probabiy not very large, for most of the stuff seized by the federal agemts was not of a_ quality ordinarfly desired before the advent of prohibition. Mr. and Mre Olive Wilson of Seuth Willingion are visiting Mrs. Wlhnn' entr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mai 9L Vtne ol Albert stilens entertained the Missionary so- ciety at the Community house Thursday. Out of town guests were Mrs. Johnson and little granddaughter, of Washington, D. C., Miss Kate itford of Philadel- phiz and Mrs. Chapman of Plainfield. Miss Stanton met the neighbars at the home of Mye. George Kahn Wednesday, gu 20th and orzanised .a mewing Mrs. Dwight Smith entertain the Missionary spciety of “w'm“:ga‘ her [ home Wednesday. Miss Florence Grow, who has heen visiting Mrs. Arthur Smith has returnes 9 her home i uomm le, “Mr. and Mrs. George Beckwith were re- cent New Lopdon visiters. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rockwoed, P'lor- ence, Ella and Frank Rockwood, Mrs: Jenneite Eolg Ells, Vlvrme\ Mrs. Fred 5!& 2 part) hham friends, n friends, spent Sunday at w- 1"% and family and Mr._and M Miss Hel ‘9’1\ spent Sunday in Hart- f Mr. and Mrs. John Sher- ford, ' um‘"’;m"u m{'ff Sinde . J S'Ql Conily s S "a cently B t R. ors at Wi l‘fllfi‘ v'lml' relatives in_ Lee, Mass, visiting her uncle, Holden Armol Hartford. Mrs. Elmer Johagor, of As :' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miss Daisy 'filk' hll MMIM 1o her| home in Larchm * v-k With hey Miss Vivian Louis Ortman, of tred Manning of lmh wn‘(’ Saturdsy with his sister, lflll !‘“‘l’li Ragers, of Hartford, several q.y- the past week with b“l::“u Moello Lester, sorge Moellor and son, of Jewett City and Kahn of Wast Goshen, were recent of Mre. George Kahn. ~ Mr Weave: orwieh day with Mys. Mrs. of | just as she raom con- | arena. 'oint. _ Re-. Manping - who has beem ., I8 L o s Neck, n Fos- Miner is vm:‘: g ber aunt, Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. M. C.Poronto of Sims. bury were week end callers of Mrg Al- Ernest an, Aie. (lllgn . of Tawn, u-" Nye of u&:n Coventry ml 7r1- ni No. 430, B. P. 0. Bx bfln)uc 1L00 L, M ANNOUNCI-:IIEN‘I‘S PAVIS TREATEE. & gruelling awto race VIt Was great sport to feel the engine pick up as I pui said the star, “but I felt Jost without & steering wheel. At limes when we wenf around a sharp curve, 1 would inetincts ively grab for the whesl, only 10 re was [a a locomotivs and didn't have to do any steering. 1 think a fellow feels better g the throttle. st stick vight ta the steel rails and that thev will guide the engine for hira.” photoplay of the far mor:h, Nomads of the North, is the second feature, is alsq the author of Back to God's Country and The River's End. It is said he has more than systained the reputation he achieve ed for himself in these iwo laftep-pho- toplays in his most recent effort, which it deseribed as an unusyal spectacle of human love and villainy contrasted witk animal fidelity and justified ferocity. A news weekly will also be shown. Breed Theatre and Majestic Boof Gariex Giadys Walton heads the double fem« tore bill at the Breed theatre and Mae« jestic Roof Garden today and tenight ix the snappiest screon story of her spece tacular career. It is calld The Man Tamer, and was written by John Bartom Oxtord. Harry B. Harris directed it The story_required that a complete three ring circus with all the fixipgs from ele phants to peanuts be created at the world’s film capital. As Mary O'Brienm, danghter of an ol gnimal traimer, the star is seen in the lion's cage ‘Wwith her father. How she later takes the worth- leas son of a rieh man and reforms bim, the =pirit of snarling beasts, gives the story an wnusual twist that brings it to ® forceful climax. Tex Ressll., who Wayw the.sole of the gfi-r- father, is the dean of American animal the [trainers; C. B. Murphy who as Miss Walton's assistant in her animal act, was for years a noted master of the For the second feature Buek Jones will be seen in Two Moons, a thrilling tale of love and western feud. Neorwich Talking Hachine Shop Ime. Abrabam Curland of the Talking x.. chipe Shop, Inc., has associated with him, Max Hanover of New York e the purpose of eniarging the business of the Takking Machine Shop, Inc. Max Hanover has been in the whele: sale business for gver 20 years. He has been the senior member of the firm of Hanover & Simon, located at 556 Broad- way, New York, also the president of the Marathon Clothing Co. Inc. f New York. Max Hanover aiso heid, for sev- eral years, the office of vice president of the Wholesale Merchants' Association of New York with the office at 51 Nassau street, New York elty. In the expansion of the business of The Talking Machins Shop, Inc, Mr. Curland thought it best to associate Mr. Hanover with him s0 that The Talking Machine Shop, Inc, would be able to Properly take care of its old patrons and the ever increasing mew ones who are favering this exclusive music houss in_teh city of Norwich. The Taiking Machine Shop bullding will be entirely devoted to the sale of phonographs, pianos and all other musi- cal goods and with the co-operation of Max Hanover the scope of the heretofore popularly known slogan “Curland Service” will be greatly increased for the bemefit of the pa‘roms. trezsurer; z . secretary: Alexander H. Manes, auditor. Stafferd Springs Hotei. The people of ‘eastern Connecticut. es Decially the automobilists, have known of the *Springs House” Stafford Springs and the exeellenco of lts service, Which now is better than ever, as the manage- ment of the hotel is under (eorge M. Scott, formedy clerk at the Wauregam House of Norwich. A specialty is mew being made cf an excellent chicken and steak dinner. Opens Law Ofice Here. John T. Barry of Griswold, a member of the legislature, who has been prace ticing law in Jewett City, has opened & law office in this city. Mr. Barry is a graduate of Boston college and previous to opening his office in Jewett City prace ticed law in an office in Boston for thres years. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyard Mrs. Ernest Smith. ing. ahort time before his dea! iB the house where he ways lived, May 31st, T857, Albert and Marilla Crane Storrs. Hs 1880, Mary “Ellen Guriey, who died within a few months, married October 1. danghier, Mra. H. M. Bartiett of :a-g Coventry. lr‘.smrrl had been a mem- ber of the Springs Hill Baptist chureh for many years and much of the fime had the board of trustees and served as secrstary. He was a great lover of aiso birds and animals making ail of them. He was rfiite ex- taxidermy and many a home has line. He sanville, d a son, Gilbert H, been on th of his work in that public office but was ~ UNION Harry Palmer of Hartford Week end with his family at the week end with bis sister, Mrs.. “buywhmll 0. L. Johnson and Mrs. Ajbert Stiles ware . Mystic visitars -Baturday. Arnold and Nathaniel Munning were | Kis ‘Willimantic . No. §, P. 5. meets i were week end guests of their daughter, He ahd been in poor health for several years but had kept up and he did light worx around the place until a He was born ‘welfare of his neighbors. He reader. e s Seranton of Siafford, eent the pet Oldham of Southbridge, with his m‘ n-n ealied on friends on Marey = ‘3