Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 11

13 mow .at omes; alard winter next winter, Sct prepared; ! 3] § § shines ; will that can foliow me §3 a W..l‘.’ mot 1-3 & man. Stoningten, Eo e Staight Form 1 0!7%'!!!0"- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT OPENING for & reliabls Christian man Wwho invest §5,000 cash in high grade, i ddress Box 765, Buflletin Office. WANTED LOOM FIXER. APPLY SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION, BEAN HILL. ZUNERAL DIRECTORS PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE " Feleghons 630 = ¥ Bhibilmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building, Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director anc Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City wry Allen & Son Co. % MAIN STREET NerAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS stant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke -neral Directors 41 Main Street GEOBGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, and ir s Tel. $17-12. jyid E. No. 341 Maln St. Tel 387-5. : West Main Bt We anywhere. Speclal at- ving bollers and ma- D. JOSLYN erything vea to n c ong distance Buto truck- L. Siegel. oving wnd 3 swell Aye.Tel, 1458, moving, long_distance Jonn M. Ford, 333 Lerg Distance M: TH BROWN & HABTLEY, tucket St Phone $8T. AN A FURNITURE MOVING. Larsen & Plante Daily Express from Norwich to West- erly, Stoningtor, Mystic, Neank and OFFICE 114 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043-2 TFruck Leaves at 9 A, M, TEAMING AND TRUGKIN done very promptiy and at reasonable prices. P ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Advertisement Will Get It ‘WANTED—Xiscellancouns FOR SALE WANTED 100 farms for _cataidgue, 10 acres up, With or without stook; give full particuiars in first letter as 1o price, WANTEDColored for eral housework whe can n&‘ 127 w:-:;z%u- iy ANTED_Position for genera size, location and terms. P. 0. Box 10: werk Wrike Box §1, chrs Butieue % | Jewett City, Conn. _yazd it WANTED—Painting, Gecorating _and <hoce. | Eeneral repair work;’ terms reasomabie. Address C. H. McDowell, 23 Hedge Ave. Jy22d y CLARK’S 17th Orient Cruise by sump- tuous §. S. Empress of Scotland,: 25,000 gross tons, 18 days in Egypt and Pales- tne, ecte., Feb. 4, 1922; 63 days $600 up, including shore éxcursions, hotels, guides, drives, fees, etc. Frank C. Clark, Times ite Shoppe, 49 Iy22a ‘woman - for general ‘Bennett, Moosup, bW R RN e WANTED—Woman for 1 house- work. Ponemah Mills Boarding Houee, Jotm Tattvite. 1y208 " | Building, New York. iyz0d WANERD — Lmmediately, experionced | WANTED — Second hand househoid sowers on oot ; SorTnodd | goods, antlque furmiture, chisk . Tase week for WANTED—General _houseworker; no "fi Mrs. E. H. Cottrell, 151 West ‘Westerly, R. I jylsd FOR SALE—Norses books’ and pictures, glassware, est cash prices. Louis D. Water St., Norwich. IY20FMW " WANTED—A. C. motor, 1-4 to 1-2 horsepower, 110 or 220 valt; state make and copdition. Motor, care’ Bulletin. y: WANTED—A convalescent or invalid, male or female, nurse’s care, quiet coun- try home. Address Convaiesoent, 23 Church_St,, Willimantic. Iyt IF YOU have a house or a lot or & farm, large or Small, to sell, come to me. If you want to buy a house or a farm, come to me, as 1 have a list of good bargains. Clarence Shoies, buyer and seller, 188 West Thamts St iy21d HERE YE BE—Manila cigars b¢, § for 25¢, i for a box of 100; Scholl's broadieaf wrapper cigar 7c, 4 for 26 hours. Apply The Mystic Conn. 3¥20d FOR SBALE—Good sound driving horse. Phone 187~ Sy22a FOR SALE Horse weighing 1100 Ibs., £ood werker and driver; also a harness buggy ; will sell cheap if taken at Call' at Burke's Stable, Baltie, iy2ld FOR SALE—One pair horses, § years old, welght 3000 Ibs., true blue ‘and gen- de} 2 1-2 miles trom Shewville station tic. A. L. Parmeter, . F. Geld Band tobacco c a tin. ¥ n's 3, Mystie, Conn.__ Jyzea | S0k PRI P00 lcimrtive: bfamch “FOR BALE—Two or three very gooa |tore, Thayer iidg. entr Iy20d horees. Jacob C. Hafuer, Norwich Town. | ~yy sNTED _Men and N mechanical dentistry; easily learned in spare time; day and night course; first school in Norwich to open in August and will teach by laboratory training; gradu- ates in big demand ; they earn from $35- $125 a week. Apply M. Lewis, Dental Laboratory. 159 Main St syzed T WANTED—A small_cottage at the shore in the vicinity of New London for D. W. Cunningham, Gro;yvzeondar- FOR SALE 1 have 16 Horses that ure broken in for ail kinds of work. ‘They are for sale or trade at right prices, Ceme and see them. ELMER k. PIEXSON. Tel. 536-3. Jesd TED —Board _and__room, twe nd child, near main road be- wich and New London. Write care Bulleti Jy2ed A teacher for one of the DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN S 4_schools; one Who is_a high DENTAL SURGEON school graduate. S. E. Holdridge, Nor- oh, Conn. | wich, Conn.,, R. D. 6. Tel. 1865-4. ey s | i DR. D. J. COYLE " WANTED_To buy summer camp at shore near New London or Mystic, Write M. , care Bulletin Ofiice. 3y19d WANTED—\utomobiles to paint ; first qualily work at reasonable prices. Corner ot Spruce and Talman Sts. Phone 949-12. Jyisd 2 DENTIST £U3 Mam dt., [Norwick; Lonn. Uffice rours: 9—ig, 11309, 0i— nons Sccond hand furniture and 43-50 Water St iyisd G i “FOR SALE_Three one-horse luml wagons, two two-horse spring Lumsden, 32 Oukridge i two one-ho! eXpress Wagons, e wi oy e i7 bm’me;lh- e, EnPalmel’e, P. O vBox 53, fioulhj \;’J:d- Y224 10p, one Concord b ham, Conn. FOR SALE—Bicycle. Inguire at Chocolate_ Shoppe,. 49 Broadway. FOR SALE—Berkshire pigs, $15 uir, cor in cxehauge for pouitey. usin wecus Hill, Norwich Town. t 55 S now &t you are lvoking for place to make a dolla the early bird catches the worm. Swantown. Lafayette F. Main, R. Box 3 FOR SALE—One two-horse Walter Wood mowing machine, slightly used Green Mountain silo, size 12 used; also 1 new zalvanized silo never used H. Siegal. Coichester, R. F. D. 4. FOR SALE—Y your hagds and you want money. time tree ornaments and for sale. This includes stock, motor, blowe! shafting, etc, etc. boxes, lab and will recommend you to them fer all orders we receive to you. in their epare moments; oz glass blowe: s it other lines to take care of* and can give this end of the business our atts tion. Start now and be in time for year's business. Write to Box XX. N wich Bulleti: 2 FOR SALE—The desirable property 117 CHff St., property ; large house, suitable for subdivision. Edwin Crutt den, Admr., Crescent Beach, Conn. riers, 4 months oid. Apply Market, Main St., Danieison. v21d Seta FOR SALE—One kitchen stove, Gl wood, one parlor stove; will at Bi Tel. che: TOR IRA!.;:;Bl;d: currants _ Address Jy22d jyazd ess Sunday. James Turnbull, Wau- s Jv2zd FOR SALE—To some parties that will handle my trees with care, my entire of the goods, , come and see me; The Starlight Farm, on the safety hills. of > slightly tor Gardner Lake, jv2ed make some We have a small but complete equipment for manufacturing Christmas other glass articles giass blowers' fires, Also we will give you a list of our last vear's customers Two live wires should make a success of this one should be a s we have known as the Cruttenden ample grounds 21d TFOR SALE—Thoroughbred Irish ter FOR BALE., 170-Acre Village Farm With {3 Horses, 21 Cows and helfers, 3 calves, hogs, machinery, vehi- cles, Barnesses. Crone. ete; ool Biarkets, 100 acrés fertile machine-t tillage wood; 80 apple St, | ber g00d pasture ; other fruit; good 10-room painted house: 3 big barhs, 2 poultry houses. d owner {o settle quickly’ sacrifices, $5,600 takes everything, easy terms. Details page 31 Ilius. Catalogue 1,100 Bargains, free. Strout Farm Agency, 130 A. K. assau St. New York City. FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, Ye a No jyezd 0. 190 consisting of two stores, four tenements, all ‘modern im- provements,.a first rate central business location ; excellent property for an invest. ment. The sal¢ is made necessary by an order of the court’ to close the settie- for the | Franklin St., with A 3 _ | ment of an estate. me| ADPIY to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. + COWS FOR SALE ANOTHER CARLOAD OF EXTRA GOOD COWS JUST RECEIVED. FRED W. HOXIE, els, re- Phone 62, Lebanon. not en- | his or- FOR SALE Office Partition with, Grill-work top, doors, cupboard space and biack walnut standing desks. A bargain >r somebady. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. at en TO RENT len- ap. HALL TO LET for private parties, Can be seen at D. Treckmann's, Occum | dances, etc. Apply 13 Main St., top fleer. ; 184 | Phone 1 Jy21d FOR SALE—Silo, in excellent condi- FOR RENT—Two tenements, one at 77 tion. Call Lebanon 14-3. jyisd ‘est Thames St, all improvements, one _— —_ - - t Thames S | improvements. Call FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths. | at Bokoft Stoxe! el 13- jyz0a 3107 pet Nertl 4 G55, SBroRn, s Pambe | tpaTpn o S : —) ght _house- Phone 1099, _3e32d_ | yeoping. Boswell Ave. iy19d FOR SALE—One good farm and double house, William A. Mason, Lebanon, Cor Phone 7 WANTE! e s by the hundred or C. J. wing, 43-50 water St BUILDIN o2 ____ | Pnone s8-2 isd FUMIGNLRO JAMES—Contractor of | I AM in need of small places to suit GACMVALNE Wnd SLOAEWuIK und uouSe- | immcaiale customers, irom 32,000 1o Vamibg, Covieie Worn, ail aisieee | $5,000, ranging Lo * to 1v acres, Clar- Work. > 155 UakTidge L. Morwich, COAR. | cnce Shoies, 155 \\est Lnames St jyled ‘Leievhone 637-5. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor STEYoUn w YVUNG CARPEN1EK and p3UilLDER| s YOU are wanter S. government llungreds posi- {mmediutely §-4., Koches- e Uent. | | | ju { WANTED—Six or eight room lene- inguire wi Churcn Lros., rerry St ment Besi ¥ t S work and materials, ac rignt]yecouq nund furnitore. NorW Pprioss, by skilies lavor. Wre Co. reed Bldg. Tel 1914 Telephone 0 West Main St.|buy, scil and exchange. & WANTE I kinds, all 1 Connecticut. 1s your larm Wrile OF teiephone idei- Agency, 3% Meynoids_St., PLUMBING SUPPLIES A0 CLOBS—s VLB E LS, Flumving and Meaung. G0N BLUM, Breed Buidws, | Phons. PHONE 363. R = s = RO LR S The very vest plumbing by expert E h W o i oo T Foreign Exchange Easiting. iy ©, Srevelers’ Cacyues and ! . LOMPmaANS, i ikels for wmil parts of the iace and Insurance | MICHELE FORMIGLIO PARTOS, Agent, 280 Yranklin S0, Phone 1325-5. Norwich, Conn. THOMAS J. DONOVAN | Plumbing and Heating Telophone 1527-2 56 ROATH STREET FOR SALE—Automoblics ALE ‘or will trade for iarge Cnevrolel LOUIINE Car, mivwc line_coRAItion N0, 2, WLl " FOK SALE senger buick, good condition. Ay, e : ¢ puiley s Uarage, Bath St Jy2ou | Auloils oty Erades, ‘wit ante econpe: | FOR SALE-¥ord elivery, perfect me- 1 condit ; new s $e10d_ | {ires, Just the c trucsing ; will MAVE your ures iutreaded, look il sacrifice. John Cassiuy, l)nli\'ulc, sew wea? Tike new, & good . as’, now | Conn iy2id Tire Co., 3 W. Muin St febléd & FET = i | FOR SALE—1913 Buick, first class running condition; reason for selling, owner desires smaller car; no reasonabie offer retused. Call 32 Paimer St after § . y2od touring car with de~ in perfect order. In- St Henry Allard, OVERHAULNG AND REPA WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, | FOR SALE—Fol mountable_rims, ca quire-at §5 North Mai ysa FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent conaition, new engine, will sell reasonable it soid nt once. Inquire b2 Shetucket Bt. may20d | | E AUTOS FOR HIRE ¥OR HIRE—Closed car for Saturday and Suélg‘h\). 1qul:&i3.: Also fil;rie:d:fi]l “ and weddings. 0] g, «irucks and Carts B Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- INSUKANCE ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branchea STOP in to See us; We cairy eve; thing in the line of second-hand furnls wre, atoves. etc. New London Salesroom, Phone 1703-2. 16 Water St, Norwich. ‘mar2e jead TO RENT—Very desirable furnished | room, in zood location, 10 minutes’ walk | from center of cily; gentleman preferred. Phone 595-3, or cail at Bulietin Oftice. ¥16 TO REN keeping. nD, ry- Rooms for “house- Phone 1987 rsd 1 HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER OF AWNINGS 3 to 10 teet—New and second ha I WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. J. W. MALLETT, 30 Market Street FOR RENT—Garage reaf of $6 Frank- lin St. Inquire Alling Ruther Co. jyéd TO RENT Furnisned rooms, With of without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Jjesd FOR RENF nd. Furnished Room, Electric and Gas| Lighting, Telephone, Etc. Two min- utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Must FOR SALE Two New Detroit Scales USED AS EXTRAS ONLY RING’S MARKET furnish references. CALL 1142.5 Farm For Rent FOR THE SUMMER e i FOR SALE Five Room Bungalow NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE Has Open Fireplace, Tiled Bath Room, Attractive Electric Fix- ~OT ABOUT 50 x Price $4,750 APPLY TO James L. Case 876 4) SHETUCKET FOR SALE A LARGE GRASS, RIPE TO BE CUT, WILL SOLD AT LOT OF PRICE. FOR FU'L INQUIRE OF ; JOHN A MOEAN BEAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE, FOR SALE Cozy farm ‘home, TARTICULA! d, “well easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, yied FOR SALE IN NORWICH TOWN 3600 & Clark Corp.. 507 TC 15 NORTH MAIN STREET COAL AND WOOD seasonea wood and Kin n or small quantit Phone 504 or mrgd. k. Shapiro, Willow St., W Advics *ince ng, rate reductions by PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent cleans e The Piano Tuner e Whitestons Cigar 3are $70 per thoussold | Puone §38-2 22 Clairement Ava | AmE: Morrissey, ¥. CONANT, 11 Erasklis St Prop. Ve e v:.lr'u-p' ice con- r— — GEER nected. Phone. Shetucket St. THE PIANO TUNER DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European TOBACCO 122 Prospect 8t Phone 511 | Hayes Bros, Props. wmf:‘f‘;' Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic Cigars. It will J pay you to walk over, JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, "nONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) 26-23=Broadway. AOCOUNTANTS. CAPITAL STOCOK TAX—1923 RETURNS must be filed July 31, 1921. To sveid pemaity, consult HUNT and WHITE Publio Accountants and Auditors, Thayer Bullding, Nerwich. Telephene 1764. PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds neatly BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order jyisd ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Public Accountant, 24 Fraaklin St. Talking Machine Shop Big., Norwieh. Telephone 1509, Accounting—Auditing—Tax Reports. i A ik A tenement house with about one acre of good tillable land on sta road near trolley car line. Pri 32,300, FRANGIS D. DONOHUE antrol Bidg. Phone Norwi STANDING A VERY REASONABLE pleasant location, high land, near city, fine cottage of five rooms, good as mew, lurge barn, several ultry houses and outbuildings, 23 acres divided into fields. pastures and ‘woodland, good fruit; $1,500; very Willimantic, Coan, 14-ROOM HOUSE, PARTLY FUR- NISHED, LCCATED ON STATE AND TROLLEY ROAD. INQUIRE OF JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. ARCRITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Bullding, Norwich, Conn. CHIEOFPODIST A, G. THOMPSON, ¥. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite Alice Bidg,, 321 Main St, Ni dandld 8. onn. Pnone 1386-4. BE RS, te e Shoe Repairing " FOR SALE eliminating hazards—real service and| A cozy G-reom Cottage, with about one acre of fine garden land, located 91 Main Street|near city school, and only short dis- tance from Franklin Square, will sold very reasonable. ticulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SQUARE A NEW HOUSE IT"S A BARGAIN Situated in the “Plains Section” Norwich. The house has six rooms and all modern improvements. Cel- lar is cemented. There's a good Unusual value for $4,500. garden. ARCHA W. COIT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1334 For full par- 63 BROADWAY Is a pleasure. We take pride in our workmanship. No job goes out of our shop un- til we are satisfied with it. That means you'll be satis- fied, tool’ be |long and interesting one. iters and wens £ many arge Tactories & first aid to the injured ous sample on. receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. _International Laboratories, Rochester, N can supply you. VALUABLE TRUMBULL PAPERS BACK IN CONNECTIOUT ‘has her propaty cated at No. 111 High r'u:el. It thTee-tenement house with impro Mr. Loback purchases the property at R L an’ investment. VIS THEATRE, Wallace Reid is at his best im The Love Special, a red-blooded action ples ture, which is on view at the Davis thedire this weck. it §s a virile ralirosd story and every scene strog dramatic action Theodore Roberts, Sylvia Ashion, Lioyd Whitlock and Clarence Burjon have the principal roles. | The motion picture screen has Jomg ®ince hecome the leading center fnr phy- sical combats, but it remamed for James Trumbull family—"at any this society to ¢ail In to these papers, on whom it thus ¢ X Srnator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa- chusetts and Senator George P. Mclean of Connecticut are to be the chief speak- ers at the ceremonies marking the return of the Trumbull papers to Connhecticut after an exile of «12 of the Massachusetts Historical sodiet The date of tye Ceremonies is as yet un- determined ut the official ly concern. Gistoric one. Senator Lodge will tum over the pepers to Connecticut on behalf of the Massachusetts Historicai society. Senator MeLean it to receive them. Gov- crnor Lake is to be present and will speak in bemalf of *he state. George S. God- »d. state librarian said Te- tly that the complete program of the ceremonies had not been arranged, but that' the Trumbull papers #ad been re- posing in the vaults of the Iibrary with other archives of the state for saveral months, as immediately after receiving information of the action of the Massa- chusetts sotiety in regard to them ne had made a trip to Boston and brought them back with him. They will be placed en exhibition in memorial hail after the of- fiicial presentation, or the benefit of the general public. The ®istory of the Trumbull paber = & The cfficial report of the Massachusetts society, drawn up early n the year, details briefly the circamstances of their trans- fer from this state. It reads as follows: Text of Report Massachusetts Historical Society Boston, Janvary 15 1821 Dear Sir: The following report of a committee of the council was accepted at its meet- ing on January 12, 1921 and by its direc- tion will be submitted to the society for final action at its stated meeting on Feb- ruary §, 1921 Respectiull, WILLIAM R. THAYER, Corresponding Secretary, The committee appointed to consider 2 preposal to return tae papers of Jonathan Trumbull to the State of Connecticut re- vorts as follows: The papers came to the soclety in the following manner: April, 1795 the societs requested Dr. Jeremy Belknap to go to Lebanon, Connecticut, “for the purpess of Inspecting the papers of the late Govern- or Trumbull” He made the jourmey in July and remained in Lebanon four days. In December the “chests and boxes” of papers arrived in Boston. They were ar- ranged, listed and bound in twenty-three volumes, one of which was lost by fire in 1825. Fifty years after their receipt— n May, 1845—the Connecticut legisla- ture passed a resolution requesting the governor to take such meAsiires as might be proper and expedient to obtain pus- session of the papers, and In the preamble vecited that 4 “It is understood and belleved by the genera) assembly now in session that numerous official letters and valuabie correspondence intimately connected with executive and legisialive acts of this state, during an important and interesting period of its history, was collected by is Excellency Governor Trumbull, dur- ing his administration, and which, in the cpinion -of this assembly, ought to have been deposited in the oftice of the secretary of this state. but are now in e possession of the state of Massashu- setts, Historical society. and it is proper and desirable that said documents, ete., be obtained from said society and devos- ited with the secretary of this state.” On receiving this resolution the soel- ety appoinjed, September, 1545, 2 com- mittee, composed of the president (Mr. Savag), Josiah Quinéy and Issac P. Davis to report A report was presented In December, tut after some discussion thereupon it was récommitted to the same committee. At the meeting of January, 1846, a new draft of a report was accept- ed and was sent to Connecticat Ite im- portant features are: (1) that Govern- or Trumbull would not have removed from the seat of government to Lebanon papers withdrawn from the public_ar- chives of the state; (2) that the papers had remained at Lebanon for ten years after the governor's death. “in possession of his family” and were delivered “with- out distinetion between another” to the society in’the name of the family, as a donstion to the society (3) the papers were regarded by the governor and by his family aftersards, “‘as his private property :” (4) that it had been the intention of the governor to “preserve the collection for some public Institution ;" and (5) ®hat no claim ad- verse to the property of the society had been “ever supposed or thought of. this snowing, and from an examination of the papers the committee coneluded that islature was mistaken, and it recom- mended that “the trust of this soeiety in Dpreservation of the papers usualiy called the “Trumbull Papers” be ever sacredly fulfilied. In reply the Connecticut authorities showed: that it had been the prevailing usage for public documents to remain with the holders of office and their suc- cessors (families) ; that the assembly in 1770 had appointed two agents (ome of “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Saiad Complete Without Thumm’s tiome-Made ‘layonnaise i i of SHU-FIX Franklin Square Middletown.—Superintendent of Schools Edward B. Sellew has #rrived home from a western trip. He attended the conven- tion of educators in Dés Moines and later went 1o Colorado, where he visited many places of intefeat. THUMM'S DELICATESSBN STORE 40 Frankiin Street Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE | e warme o | tese Dapers until they could find & safe | Avenue. which ia exvectsd to delay Ghe acter and o not contain private pa) 6 years as Droperty ax would constit hall in the state Ifbrary—under the ha- | crnorship of Trumbull, but cont dow of the portraits of .the meén Whose |ers of his predecessors it office, and no lives the Trumbull papers most intiwate- | other papers of A number of distinguished men are 10 | that they, as well as $ae Trumbuil jap Dbe present, As the occasion Will be a |ers, were colfected under the resolatioms | Of lance, the Connecticut State Bar asso- the “assumption” of the Connecticut leg- |9f the association from all over the | | Putham, Prosecuting Attorney Howard Oliver Curwood to offer @ novelty in the way of a fight in Nomads of the North, which will be offered as the sec- Ond feature. One of the biggest mo- {ments in this pho is a deadly struggle between d a huge bear, {the latter of w fights in onder to {save the life of its mistress. , According to advance reports this confiict between contrasted gladiators of- es of thrills which make gasp- ing unavoidable . The papers are cf a public char- of the Trumbull family. They are suo the records of tae and stat». and the donor, Da They are not confned to the gov- n pap- a Jike character known to exist. The presumpticn are | At Davis, Sund: nd Tuesday Mae Murray back in her ever-pop- ular role of a dancer i her latest,plcture entitied The Gilded Lily, by Clara Be- ranger, which will be the feature attrac- the Davis theat-e mext Sunday, ¥ and Taesd Tt is maid that Miss Beranger wrote the story especially for the sthr and witk her intimate knowledge of Miss Murray's abilities she ‘was able to create a role which s gfl 8 e |Of the best she has ever played. . T W:"‘d"s“‘.:::“;;" 3c.|{G1ded LNty may be compared with On posit for such collections apparently then | \Vi'h the Dance in many ways. It has existed in Connecticut, and this societ the same sumptuous mountl thy rich Ofcrea the Dest at tho time The ae. |charableristtion and the sme dramatic sumption that, other Uings being qua et es, and it 85 Sxnallenfiyie Govrnor Trumbull would have seleced a {U¥ @ cast that includes Lowell Shermar pudlic inetitution outside of Comnecticut |27 Charles Gerard. i i et oy It s a story of New York life with 4. In ten years the papers have not | MIss Murray cast in the role of Lillian been consulted more than half a dozen | Drake, hostess of a populer privaie et limbs by anyone not making a journey | Which caters to the fast set, the spend- from Hartford to see them. They have | °FS. the lovers of the dance and the pri- little relation to Massachusetts history | Vate liquor stock. She is a salamander and the society ©@s published from them | WO gets all from her train of admirers ail that it ever will. They are not es- {2nd giveg nothing in return. How she S e o M s e discovers that one of these men has 6. These papers are nmot mow placed {character despite his love of pleasure where they would be first sought and |ad learns to Jove him is told in a most their usefulneds is diminished by being | Cntertaining fashion. The picture builds aWay from the related Matecial. {o 5 climax of intembe power nd befk 7. In its State Library, Connecticut |han bas a building, one Of th safest and best | A Mack Sennett comefly entitled A equibbed in the country. Tuere the pap. |Fireside Brewer, which is one of the ers will be bettre tared for and more ccn- | fauniest ribticklers shown here in a long veniently used thatt the;' can be here |lifie. It features that funniest of all ‘Thus the conditions existing at the time |comediennes. Louise Fazenda. the papers were given to the society have | A very interesting Paramount Maga- entirely changed. zine will conclude the programme, Your committee feel that the time bas come when these papers can and shouid | Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Garden The essential hollowness ‘of radical be returned to the state of Connecticut, in full recogmition thut they are prop- |social doctrines when confronted with the ordinary facts of human nature fis erly a properly a part of the public re- cords of Comnecticut. Such a return, |revealed in The Face at Your Window, made with fitting public ceremony, will {a William Fox special production, which be in itself a striking example of gene- |is the, feature attraction at the Breed rosity and justice on the part of the so- | theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and tomorrow. This photoplay, sald to clety. It will be & step in te right di- direction of placing collections of Dap- |be one of the most spectacular ever mads is from the pen of Max Marcin, cele- ers where they belong and where the brated anthor of Eyes of Youth, Cheat- . Monday of the general asscmbly. 3. No colony or state then under- stood the keeping of official papers, and e office Golder took awd§ with him the | recoris of Lls service. This was practice in Engiand a8 well as in Amer- ica, and many exsmples may be named private possession of public files—Blat wayt, Dinwiddie Wentworth, Colden. best use can be made of them. It is understood that the suggestion |ing Cheaters, The House of Glass, and concerns only the twenty-two bound vol- | sther Broadway successes. umes of ‘Trumbull Papers,’ four letter | “The action in The Face at Your Win- books of Gavernor Trumball, a volume of | dow takes place in an American mamu- William Samvel Jobfison’s letter, and a |facturing city. Men who fought in volutae of letters addressed to the Gov- | France were engaged for the street bat- erhor of . Connecticut and signed by |tles which were carried out on & grand Washington, evidently 2 part of the Con- | scale. mecticut collection and will not apply to| Through the interest shown In the pro- any oter Foliection o papers in e Soci- |guetion by the United States govern- oty ment, William Fox was privileged to ob- Rewstully submtited, tain the free use of the busy town of Henry Cabot Lodge. Boonten, N. J. for ull the exterfor James Ford Rhoges, scenes, which enabled the director to Arthur Lord, stage his effects upon a scale never Be« Worthington Chauncey Ford.. fore attempted. from Mr. Tutthe The Face at Your Window has sn ofi- Julius H. Tuttie, for fofty-turee years |Star cast. Ubrarian of the Historical society, re-| A roaring two-part Sunching comedy M- cently wrote to Mr. Godard his opinion |tled The Janltors, and the Paths of e value of the papers as historical |make Gp the remainder of the documents and as valuable assets o the| Connecticut archies. His letter reads os Dllewe: cifications eall for a standard eomcrets “The state of Connecticut is to be | highway road, 27 fect wide, and require congratulated upon the return of the |that work eball start within ten days Trumbull papers to thelr early home to | after the contract is awarded and that be Eafely house in the possession of their | the job shall be completed within 40 rightful owner. Trey rocall forty-three | working days. It call for 1,900 Hmeal Years of my intimate association’ with | fest with a suftable guard. them, whic: impressed me with their| Peaple of New London and Grotem are great historical value. The several | pleased to learn of this progress towards thousand pieces ‘n the twenty-nine vol- | the construction of the Highway, which is umes could hardly be limited to tens of | seven feed wider than the standard state thousands rather do they reach into the | highway. A number of curves on Thames hundreds o thousands of doilars In ma- | strest will be widened and other im- terial value. brovements will be made. The collection among your treasures | This aunouncement wifl probably vush will find its place of highest honor and | the work on laying the trolley track ex- usefulness, surrounded by fitting historic- | tension from the ferry to the bridge. &l associations. It will be a good object | After Groton completes this road work lesson in impressing constantly the great | and the rafls are laid in Groton the only impertance of continuing the eplendid | obstacle that will remain in the way of work you are doing to gasker, preserve |having a complete trolley system from and safeguard against denger of loss to | f3roton to the parade in New London winl historical material of your etate. #or- |be the New London project of a mew tune has indeed favored the preserva of | bridge over Winthrop cove for Crystal abiding place With you. They were the | connection of the Groton and Stoning- rh basis of our Iibrary; now they are |ton Trastion Co. at Crystal avenue and the gem of yours.' Main —re L O STATE BAR ASSOCIATION #BLD ANNUAL OUTING With nearly 100 members in attend- Never use hard words—especially 1t you are unable to pronounce them. Pacific Coast Member Shipping Board ciation held itg annual summer outing at the Griswold hotel Wednesday. Members 4 state attended. The affair, following the usual custom, was strictly informal, there belng no set program. The members of the legal fraternity eat down to luncheon about 1 o'clock after which several nlayed goif, While the remainder spent the afternoon in_other forms of soctability. In attendance were several judges of the superior court, inciuding Judges James H. Webb of Hamden. George F. Hinman ot Wilitmantic, Isaac Wolfe of New Haven, Christopher L. Avery of Groton. Those attending from New Lon- don were State Atterney Hadlal A. Hull, Judge of Probate Arthur B. Calkins and Attorneys Frank L. MeGuire, Phillp Z. Hankey and Arthur T. Keefe and C. Hadlai Huall. Others present were Judge A. Featon Robertson of New Haven. president of e assoclation; Charles E. Searles of Putnam, state attorney for Windham county, ' Attorney Arthur M. Brown of Norwich, Judge Pdgar M. .Warner of Pradford of Putnam, Attormer Arthur McDonaM of Putnam, Judge Frank Foss of the Willimantic city eourt, Attornsy Sabin 8. Russell of Danlelson, engross- g clerk of the state legislature, Judge Mahlon H. Gelsler of the eity eourt of Putnam and Alfred N. Wheeler. clerk of the superior court of New Haven county. GROTON ROAD TO BRINGE WILL BE 27 FEET WIDE Plans and specifications for the im- proved highway from the ferry at Groton to the state highway concrete road at the Thames river bridge have been recelved by Town Clerk Henry . Balley at the town hall at Poquonnoc Bridge. Bids on the job will be opened Aug. 3. The spe-