Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It = _____J b SRR e $15 to 5100 wi lml-lrfir L"‘F‘;" -nm.,ufi— J. Craig. line wearer ; exclusive " Dig vaiues free sampies. Sl 50§ Broadway, New York. iv2td NTED At once, salesman; good "-:-h: new. . Call Geo W. g. Colambian Hou: a4 W WANTED Salesmen for Internatienal $amtwipm MF eom 11, Columbian House ! WANTED WmlenYlmSpwhnl Norwich Woolen Mills Corp. Yantic Mill BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EXCELLENT OPENING for a reltable Christian man who can inve: cash in high grade, expand- ing machanical and sales business which ctive returns. Must take active immediately. Pays salary and s of profits. Experience unneces- First class references required. opportunity for a man who into business for himself money-making associ- ates. Address Dox 765, ‘Bulletin Office. WANTED LOOM FIXER { APPLY SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION, BEAN HILL. LOSRAND FOUND hape of fish, a souvenir valued as Keepsake, at Tuesday afternoon. Re- Slater Ave. Re- iy2id tire, 33x5, -No. edge, patent 2 Putnam and Guil- Saxton, Guilford, Phone 153-1 iyed CND—Came to my house Friday, a le white poodle, no collar or tag. Owner can have same by callivg _and aying for this ady. Mrs. Hattie Mat- we, Balic. jvaed b of eight _keys, some- ~ LesT—Bunch where on Newent road to Norwich. Re- 5 to Mulletin Office. iieward. Jy3ed LOST—Pocketbook, ’ between Taltville amd N , SBturday night, col- laining metorevele operators license and remistzation. Findef leave at Norwich yeie Co., § Main S{, Norwich. . Jya#d ZUNERAL DIKECTORS GEORGE G. GRANE Undertaker and Embalmer %2 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telegiisne 630 A Bulletin Want ‘| A Bulletin Want m’ nent Will Get It | WANTED—Famale . |A Bulletin For Sele ~|A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Get It| . Advertisement Will'Sell | ~ Advertisement Will Sell It —_— (ST - " ’,.g1fl‘ eral n P e s et ANTED- Live wire salosman; good | = course In gen- special training in con- | tin. of good standing Who have of school, e i o B New Britain General WANTED—To.buy & house of 10 or 12 | - of cxchange for dry cows m_‘.xnoz far from fi:‘h‘ center ; state two new. milch cows, Price #nd location. Personal, care Bullo- | one-horse. 1 VANTED—Eversbedy T attend a va- | Y270 ty Church, evening, July 27. If |and other buildings; plenty of wood and stormy, Thursday. 1y25MW | pasture; selling price, 31,600, ~Add: WANTED — Second hand househeld - £ oods, antiqus - farhicire chibie, mre | row SATE 53 dcre farm 3 miles from | Girl to do housework. 56 | books and pictures, glassware, etc.; bl nowe saRvamias Cal Distributing Co.; cxcellent oD} 3 | Colurabian House, between 8 a. m. and 4 P m., or write care of Bulletin. B D or rlie oo of Bl housework I faimly "o three. ADpI Albert Stevens, 305 Washington St. jy25d, WANTED — Immediately, ~experienced for house-to- ¥. Kowalski, to assist in POR saLE. 3 EIER ApATWE. Shea, lin Road. Phone 103! 3 per at the Preston City Baptist| FOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres, house Box 100, R. F. D., Waterford. Wilimantic, 3 head of ~stock, 1 _horse, ¥OR SALE—Broilers, 1 to 4 Ibs.; also e Jy26d | Ave. Tel. 757-4 6d Brooklyn, Conn. 3¥ 264 " WANTED Between 40 and 45 tons of | FOK SALE_Guernsey cOW 5 years Sowsre o fancy jeqrsteds ; hay to be baled. Party having a Drest- |with calf. §60; also Syiacuss swivel two- day. Two Already Having week for 48 hours. Mfg. Co., Mystic, Conn. ing machine and time to do pressing, | horse plow, new, $20. Joseph W. Boucar, whie 1o D Agayom, Fall River, diase. Aot “Cuan, w23¢ ' | Been Sold. WANTED—Household goods of all|tarm chunk; also_ene two-horse dump J. King, 48-50 _Water St. rner of High' d West Main 3 34 asd | S G, ©F M end Wef 3] Modern Two Family Houses WANTED—To exchange a good fam-| FoR SALE—Pedigreed collie puj i1y Cow for one-horee juFber s o £ {on Broad Street, Slater Chatles 1" Simith, Hack Road, Windim, | oone 13-14 Jewett City = t, FOR SALE—Horses PRy Phone 3 R 8ALE—Truck horse. et Paper Board 6. Ter- 1170 kind and good_driver; welght _about 75 "FOB SALE or exchange, low down C. 4 Willimantic Div. iy23d FOR SALE—One two-horse Walter A. Browning, No. 221 Maple St, Norwich, Conm, ot Tel. 2. 10 RENT—$7, kitchen, bedrooz, toilet Inquire 52 Broadway. jy23d = - Wi hine, slightly used; 1 e nd i 4 3 |~ Sasw, doors, soresn, Topaie, e | Bt Homm e s e Avenue and Spring Garden to order, window glass, sbreen, Wire, put- ty; we call for una debver all work, ver used. - H. Stegal. A Nadoiny, 111 Noth St. 7534 | B leRester R, F. Dr i Green Mountain silo, size 12x30, slightly Gsed; also 1 new galvanized silo_ tep, iy22d, WANTED—100 farms for _catalogue, . 10 acres up, with or without nock;fin«mffnc:mm fi.zmlkmjy?:id" “flthe Business. full particulars in first letter as to price, | ton: £ size, location and terms. ¥. O. Box 10s, Jewett City, Conn. Ivaid POR SALE—Goed sound driving horse. “FOR SALE—_Two or thre: borses. Jacob C. Hafuer, Norwl FoR BALE—Hard wood, stave lengths, FOR SALE 1 hava 15 Horses that are broken 1o for They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER K. PIERSON. IF YOU have a house or a lot or & farm, large or small, to sell, come t0 me. if you want to buy a house oF @ farm, comie to me, as 1 have a list of goed all kinds of work. P ——————— seller, 18§ West Thamts St jy2ld . FOR SALE HERE YE BE—Manila cigars 5¢, 6 for 25c, $4.75 for a box of 100; Scholl broadieaf wrapper cigar Tc, 4 for e DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Cenn. TWANTED—A small cottage at the |} No. 327 WASHINGTON STREET shore in the vicinity of New London fer August. 1. W. Cunningham, Grosvenor- | The residence has 8 rooms and§ occan front; accommodations for pafties b o i dale, Coma. 204 {§ ail_modeen_ conveniences. s 310 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic Inquire of the A B. H. WANTED_A convalescent or invalid, | Phone 1099-2. je2dd i Agent, male or female, nurse's care, Quiet coun. oy home. dddress Convalesoent 023 | BTOP in to see us; wa casry viia wing tire, atoves. etc. New London 1, ‘mar2c T ns. Clarence Shoies, buyer and FARMERS OF STATE HOUSES!| gh- ) NORWICH HOUSING gt cash prices. Louls D. Ward, 3433 |tools and ¢rops. Apoly Charies MeDer: Y& ‘Water St., Norwi - JY20FM’ mott, Colymbia, R. % Jy26d T WANTED—Five or six room tenement, family of three. | inquire d: Vo 108 NOFE | flock of hens. C. B. Kathbun, 39 éntiey COMPANY " WANTED—A large front furnished | “FOQE SALE—Barber shop on Soule St, 3 write Room, '8.1' Nfi - a6d Je:z!l City. John Goski, P. O. Box 1280. “TWANTED—Your car to paint; bpectal | I¥36d 0 : rices during dull season. Murray's Aute FOR SALE—New, l““a ome-horse ?'Qmssnuu, cor. Talman and Spruce S18. | jumber —wagon. | George A. wiiter,| 19 Houses on the Market To- Jy26d ‘Garancr 1ate. | Avenue Are to be Sold to Close T in to se0 sa; wo cary gremy: |Palmer, or Any Real Estate Salesroom, s ater St.. Norwich. Phone 1703-2. ' | Broker For Prices. e —— 3 LIGHT housekeeping rooms 18 Union St. Shop, opp Wuolworth's ; branen 2 Jyavd and tovacco lyc a Un. Fagan's [§ Very Attractive Bungalow : Cottage 1 office. DR. D.'J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Mam St., Norwich, Conn. Offies H.uru_i—fi. 1:30—2, 6:30—8 Ter, °N. Y. WANTED—We pay highest prices for tre Co., breed Bldg. ~Tel 1914-3. We d buy, seli and exchange. jelld . 876 " WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Copnecticut. 18 your farm for saler Call, write of teiephone Hei- man's * Farm Agency, 33 keynolds Wanielson, Conn. 7 Franklin_Instiute, . An_Excellent Offering & L > 5 ions, L. R 56T s o The lot is 80x117 fest and thers ke By YOU are wanted; U. S. governmen T0 RENT-Foama for <ceping. Phone 1987, TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or 15 Boswell Ave. FOR RENT srnished Room, Electric and Gas lephane, Ete. Two min- z wtes” willl from BeanLi 5 was the beginning of real co-operative st NOBWICH TOWN PLACE Al frorm BEANGID Sanre o Gl i the T St T d hundreds posi- § is a moedern twa-car garage. v 40 SHETUCKET s PEBRONE & Christian Co., crete und cement, piasier, anu paumit, sad 1o Platt ave. Vel No. Cail between 4 and .30 &._m. and iy o g Norwieh. marzsd CLARENCE SHOLES, Four acres. eight-room house, hens, WANTED—Second_hand and_anuque | lots of fruit, all kinds, 1 cow. hay, good | * furniture. ‘Piger & Kreuien, suncessors 1o | barn, etc, Price very low. For full de- A. Bruckner, 4o brankhn Si Pnone 7173 | talls, call e o AMES—Contracior of exCavALIDg and Stodework —and Louse- Taising, cunciele Wors, work. 133 Dakridge St. Norw Lelevh WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETHUN & YUUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Moncy U: witeed b aign Steamsiip 1 Fm:&gn Exchnge T e , Travelersh Chegies and ts for all parts of the MICHELE FOKMIGLIO FABTOS, Agent, % 280 Franklin St., New House, with all modern improve- (Registered by the United States d g roe even rooms, oeated | | Sovernmens as Hroker and Public iy S Nerwleh, Coma. - e, O e rakiin: Sauars, || Auctionser unddr the Revemue Act of short distance §00d " location. -~ FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, moblies Central Building, Norwich, 1818, FOR SALE—a FOR SALE—Practically new Special Six Studebaker touring car, run just over 5,000 miles aid i a8 £ood mechan- N condition as brand new low price for quick sale. E. A. Best work and materials, at, right prices, by skilled | ei)w.nm n St. Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Sireet Chamber f Commerce Building Phone 2382 .Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director Danielson, Conn. 7 PLUMBING SUPPLIES FOR NALE—A Ford truck, demount. | Franklin St, consisting of two stores, able rims, i A-1 condition, ail new tires. Inquire 300 West Mamn St a6 [ four tessmemta, with ‘Al medern fm- “FOR SALE—Touring car and Buick [ provements, a first rate central business roadster. "Uhe cars are A-1 wil % S0 Tor o reusanato oier. 40 Skinle | loeation; excelent property for nn mvest || Whe Hebert barm, locaied. gt be- Ave., Norwich, Conn. iyasd v || 0. at Goodyear, Conn., as described : - e ment. The sele is made necessary by |§ 50, 4 Goodyes: AR i eped. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—IOBBEKS, Plumbing und Healing. JOMN BLUM. PHONE 568-3. The very Dbest 2 == FOR SALE—Ford touring car, first plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest priced is guar- anteed ; also heating and gastitting. N F. TOMPRIANS, ENRIGHT & achine ; The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 190 Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE 32 6TH STREET ¥OE SALE — 1921 Harley-Davidson | Approximatel otorcycle, with sidecar, good condilion. | fair 7 21 or write to Robert Wicha, 20 Johm West o anklin Square; running spring water FOR SALE tr: larger | £140 . sar. & 1020 Chevrolet touring cur, model s o iy har 490, little used and in fine_conditfon, C. LEOS utensils, 2o ~ d 8iso all the other desirable things Tound g iison, K, D No. 2. Wiilimantic, 1620, gl keni “home ground A sreat | morous to d acribe : ALMA FORCIER, Administrator of Estate. Goodfear, Conn. Phune 1567-4 "THOMAS J. DONOVAN Plumbing and Heating T FOR SALE—1917 inquire of condition, new engine, will sell reasonable £ # it lold‘l‘; once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St JOHN A. MORAN, Y30 s 0 class condition. Phone 5 i¥25d |an ordgr of the court to ciose the settle- |§2n¢ & fast pacer, 1 nearly new @riv- TFOR SALE— 1916 Buick, 1918 Ford bugey, 1 canopy ton wagon, I express sedan, In_ good conwtion. Apply at| TRt of an estate. Hailey's Garage, Bath St. y25d Apply to WILLIAM H, SHIELDS. good order, 1 FOR SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson . motorcyele, very fast and in_excellent i condition. = 90 Mechanic St, Danielson, FOR S q l E vart, 1 pmir bob sleds, 1 Concord bug- v ey Lot of chains, 20 acres of land, Wwith Jona | excellentiy located, within 5 minutes’ 35230 | walk from trolley, about 15 minutes from rly, R. Tel 523-12. . 834 Jos.ouwnity. 1 be sold very reason- Cadlllac, in excellent [able. For further varticular Telephone 1527-2 56 ROATH STREET USED CARS FEANKLIN SQUARKE. - FORD ROADSTER. FOR SALE - . c T . Telephone 318. High test gasoline, 1920 0aKLAND ToURING ikE: Two New Detroit Scales | 3%itns o i Erades, and soto e BQOKBINDING EOOKBINDER BRADFORD NEW). DL 1920 BUICK 5-PASS. I USED AS EXTRAS ONLY. = 1819 BUIOK._ 5BARS. i » new, wear like mew, BUICK ROADSTER. ! RING’S MARKET 1920 CHEVROLET TOURING 20 VELIE TOURING. 1920 and Ruled to Order HOURIGAN BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City ) 1he Henry Allen/& Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY Of NIGHT M'm‘m“flmfllfi?h small quantites. Pbone 504 or B R Soadive. Willow St Jormerts PIANO TUNERS FREDERICKNT. BUNCE Phone 838-2 22 Clgiremont Ave GEER THE PIANO TUNER 422 Prospect 8% Phene 511 SR put your busi- £ 1917 HAYNES 7-PASS. INSUKANCE {Are You Protected in Case of Fire, Accident or Sickness? | HAROLD S. BURT, 120 Laurel Hill kinds of Insurance Palicies with reliable companies. Write to call en you or phone 588-3. Ave, writes all Whitestons Cigar 3are $70 per thousand 4. F. CONANT, 11 Framkiin 8% TO RENT—Very pleasant front rom, furnished, on Laurel Fentioman | preferred. Phone 598-3 or inquire at this '0 RENT—At Whileaway cottage, on of two to ei; . Write for reserva- Pleasant View, R. L jy23d light house- APPLY TO withont board. | Lighting, Tel furnish reference CALL 1142-5 WITTER BROS. . . Office and Worid. Real Lstate and Insurance. FOR SALE Main St, Danlelson, Conn. ... Auctioneers alesroom, ,No. Broker's Stamp Ne. 9787.) Public Auction Having been appointed Administra- tor of the estate of the late Joseph Hebert, I will sell the following per- sonal property at public sale on THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1931, at 11 g'cloek a. m., standard times, ing harness, 1 uearly new open bex wagon, 1 Studebaker farm wagon in two-seated demoers wagon, 1 set light_harness, 1 set of heavy harness, 1 Buckeye mower, 1 1 disc harrow, 1 plow, 1 4" whiffieteces, 1 ot of blankets, shovel fair house Of 11 nice rooms, in fine order, | [fother articles, all useful. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. aine, spring water | Parior ‘stoves, oil stove, bedsteads. iiic strawberry piots, | § ¥ashing and forks, and and other articles too nu- BEAL ESTATE BROKEE, N——— AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in gils gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norw! MOTOB SUPPLY €0. high land, near city, fine cottage of five ! Pl sy | mgh Tang, mewe o ons cottuze'of 858 | oY ING OR DAMAGED CANAY STREWT | poultry nouses and cutbuildings, 23 acres REPAIRED AND RECORDED land, ‘weil divided into PUTNAM, CONN. ! |and woodland, good fruit; easy terms.’ g TBYONS' AGENCY, c1GARS iyied Willimantic, Conz. elds,” pastures 35003 very | A NEW HOUSE We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported}. Cigass. It will pay you to walk over. .ate reductions by eliminating hazprds—real service al Companies. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance Agent —_— 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, f:ONN. e Automobiles, (Established for Ha.f a Century) 91 Main Street ITS A BARGAIN Situated in the Norwich. The house has six rdams 2d all modern improvements, Cel- c is cemented. There's a good _arden. Unusual value for §4,500. TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail | . ARCHA w. corT Highest ' Grade Properties JOHN R. BOWMAN Telephone 134 63 BROADWAY AUTOS FOR HIRE —_— LEGAL NOTICE HorELs St Phone 1994 Q. K. Biowm. - eepitd NOTICE en of the Town of Stoning- . invite bids for the construc- tioh of a Cement concrete pavement. ap- proximately 2.: feet in length, the av- Width 18 feet, on Mechanle street, uck, in the Town PR L 0, be, submitted at ice in Stonington, Conn., mot later than Aug. 1. 105 Gt} o'clock p. m. (standard time). Svecifications Clerk’s Office, Stoning- the Town Clerk’s Of PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ARCHITECTS neatly dor ‘ —— cheerfully given. - The Bulletin Co., 66 Franklin St ~ mayl®d ‘ CUBWORTH & THOMPSON ; ARCHITECTS WHEN YOU WANT to put _— el g 7 Thaver Building, Narwich, Conn nese helors fue b, ;!':'M“l.l =28 —_— | columus of Tia Bulletin A. G i, ¥, 8. ¥OU WANT to put yous your ness before the public. there is no . 321 Main St um better than through Conn, Phone 1366-4 Estimates promptly and e R e v TP S as g as new. ‘Beonom: Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St. feb34d | it poasible, | o SME L IRADIATORS Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED J{rowings and rollings as often as may be AND REPAIRED . E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (Bast Side) ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR OF ALL KINDS s seas sz | Carriages, Wagons, 507 TC 15 NORTH MAIN STRI um better 15 no agverusmg o s S| g SRR of the Connecticut Agricultural Exy ehange, now organising with headquar- i Hartford. From birth the young ‘exchange is showing astonishing vigor, drawing its strength from. all parts of the state. The original organization committee consisting of 24 names, was drawn from 16 towns in six of our eight counties. Withaut waiting for the full stock te be subscribed, the executive committee of this organization has already contracted to buy one of the most complete milling and grain elevating outfits within the state—the Garber-Northam plant at Hartford. The preliminary papers having been , the exchange is already a going o, sending out carots and broken lots of food and grain dally at a saving of several doilars per ton o its members. Three cars were sent out one day last week, two of them going to #1e town. It Is expeoted that by Sept. 1 (when it is hoped the final transfer of pavers can take place), the output will average 50 carloads per month, an immense saving to the hard pressed milk producers, poul- trymen and other food growers of the state. At 4 saving of even 15 cents per hundred pounds, tive smallest farmer can surely save §25 per year—the cost of one share, while for the average grower his saving should amount to several times this. The final papers will earry with them the' entire trade and good will of the Garber-Northam company, amounting at the present time to some §75000 worth of business per month, and very strong- ly emphasizing the wisdom of purchasing ing business. The “milling-in-tran- ®it” privilege thus acquired is in itself a highly valuable aseet. The equipment of the plant includes two spur tracks, ome on either side of the elevators, with a combined capacity of 24 cars; unloading, elating and loading machinery, capacity one car per hour; full mill equipment for grinding all grains, separate or mixed—even corn on cob; a three-grade bolt, automatic oat crusher, mixing machinery, etc. This movement dates back to the win- ter of 1816-17. when the Connecticut Milk Producers’ association was organ- ized, with headquarters in Hartford, and Thomas Holt of Southington, an officer of the State Dairymen's assoeiation, pifoed ip charge as manager. Mr. Holt is now state dairy and food commission- er and a sirong advocate of the new ag- ricultural exchange. That “first, solid "get-together” of the producing farmers co-operative selling, but buying co-opera- tively waus also in the minds of these progressive men, though long delayed by the evils of war. STRAWBERRY BUNNERS. Strawberries are . now making new runners freely, and a little attention given to the proper spacing of the same by hand will usually pay well. Experi- ments have shown that for the best yields and quality of fruit the new plants should ot be allowed to grow too close together in the row. Hand placing of runners so that the plants will stand six to eight inches apart each way has proven good practice. Runners of strawberry plants which have already made roots this season may be earefully lifted and set into the garden space previously taken by peas or other early vegetable crops. Plants se in July or August and handled as abov may be counted on o give a fair to large vield of high quality berries next year. HOW TO DESTROY APHIDS. Aphids and plant lice are sapping the life out of many plots of cucumbers and cantaloupes, according to observatjons made the past week. If these are allow- ed to develop, they will soon cover the under side of the leaves with thousands of individuals, pump the sap out of the plants and cause the leaves to turn vel- low and dry up. They may be destroyed by spraying the under side of the leaves with nicotine sulphate one ounce to one gallor of wa ter contalning an ounce of dissoived soap. 1f one has a dusting outfit, fine results may be obtatned in the control of plant lice by using a mixture composed of one | part of finely ground tobacco dust to two | vartsoftime. s ] | POINTERS WHERE BESEEDING MUST BE DONE “The JuRe drouth, plus last year's open winter, hag so injured Hampden county's ;mowihgs that few will again yield a sat- isfactory hay crop until they are plowed and reseeded,” believes J. B. Abbott, ex- tension agronomist at the Massachusetts Agrioultural coliege. Furthermore, he states that “an unusual amount of new seeding Wwill have to be done to prevent another seriously short Hay erep for pext year, even though many mowings will be autonatically cared for in the course of plowing up sod lands for crops every | HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like | vear. y would have us seed down, without plowing and fitting a seed bed especially for grass. Seeding in tanding corm at the last cilivation, and soeding with rye, or, better, rve and veteh, following a crop of early potatoes are economical methads. “Often, however, so much of the hay land on a farm has been badly injured by unfayorable weather that it would be impossible to do enough new seeding un. less we plow and fit some land especially for grass. Where that is Decessary, the land should be plowed as far in advance of seeding as possidle, #hd worked into a firm, compact seed bed by repealed har- necessary. A seed bed usually prepared for corn and potatoes would be utterly unsuited for grass and the smaller grains. What is needed is a thoroughly compacted seed bed With just enough loose soll on fop to cover the seed to the desired_depth. “If the soil is acid, it Will pay to har- row in one and & half to two tons of lime ey TRUCKING GEORGE AT, Occum, teaming, ! moving and trucking. Tel. 61712 jyld GUS LAMBERT, B, No. 341 Main St Moving and trucking. Tel. 3§ C. D. JOSLYN, 185 v;m‘x;sm'snl W move everything anywhere. —Special tention Civen (6 MBYINE bollers and ma chinery. Phone 351-3. LOCAL and long dist auto truck- | ing Phons 1836, A. SleGeL Lo Mov] and Expressing. =—————————| Trucks and Carts |mx=e"f Sl &% it LAMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, A Gl A i T g T~ g ] Pron,, it class garage service con- - Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim: |Main St Phone 752, TR TR s .l‘L;XAXDll H MANES, ming, Ubfu_fln_.fln’ uq Wood Woerk. C. B, BROMLEY & S0 Hayes Bros,, ho'u”‘-_ T".,,p“",“,“ {""’*221_ Certified Public Accountant, Blacksmithing in all its branches Shet St. P} 3 26-28 Broadway. 24 Franklin St., Talking Machine Shop S MNG_ "ANCE MOVIN Bldg., Norwich. ‘Telephone 1509. ) = BROWN & l%l'l'u‘xo,’ Accounting—-Auditing—T: Shetucket, 5t. _Phoue 607. 'RINTING b BEATIS: : = I Ak P A AND PURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly anc at reasonable x prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Phone 175 e T B T !l!\gl! l‘:hsl-le(l H‘lnl. e r Norwi , N b or ground limestone an scre while pre- Srors T BUY GRAIN ELEVATOR|baring the seed bed. Chemical fertilizer On# of the miost t ‘actions ever: will lll‘o‘ pay in almost every case. Equal taken by the farmers of this state is n-|PArtS of high volved in the new state-wide co-operative will give the grass a good start and pro- Rferoition acoendcxind SRGMTEUN | M | 400 Tenouith SxTre Rab o mede trs o pay the cost. For sandy or seriously im poverished soils one may profitably wsc 30 to 100" pounds an acre of/muriate of Puh-lh besjde the other. Clover, especial- iy, needs this lattér on poor soils. f the sceding is done early in August both clover and grass seed may be sown | at the same time. With a later sceding it is safer to hold the clover seed until Spring. Then it may be sown while the | ground is still muddy, and even freezing and thaving somewhat - 1L D. of Py meets in uckingham MemorigL - ANNOUNCEMENTS LAWN IIH.P.IOGIAMII FOR FEIDAY EVENING The foliowing will be the p L the lawn fete af 2 der the auspices of the - No-wich Girls' Community ciub: F Miss Resalie Decat Mr. Henry LaFonts Accompanied by Mrs. Charles Coit, Miss Elizabeth Lane grade tankage and acld % to 600 pounds an phosphate at Friday evening Cresceat street 4t the piane Water Nymph Dance Magis Melody GARDEN- PESTS AN The surprise is that more discussion and mgre attention are not given to tha Weeds decrease crop yields to such an enormous extent. they interfere farming operations, and they cause su in dollars that con- certed ‘effort should be directed to their reduction and eradication. minity, large or small, that sets gtseif the task of practically ing weeds and adopts and sticks to @ -pro- gram of action, can wore wonders. T Is quite certain that everyoné knows what a “weed” is. Probably no one of us has had term defined, but our conception of jts meaning is very clear. at one time in our early day told to pull the weeds in the corn field or garden; to hoe the weeds along the fercs and at such a time it is certain that no words of explanation were needed to in- dicate which the weeds were. We have come to consider the which tend to grow where t desired ; plants which tend to risist man’s efforts to subdue them; plants which res sist frost, heat, dryness; which will grow in almost any kind of soil and under an conditions ; plants which produce seeds in enormous numbers and have. other’rapid methods of propagation; plants In them- selves sometinies truly beautiful, but that have for us lost their-charm; plants use- less and_troublesome. a weed: “A plant yet been. discovered - A large purslane plant will producel 1.‘!50.000 seeds; a single Russian thistle plant will ripen 100,000 to 260,000 peeds; 1,500,000; shepnerd's \ Sydney Romberg o SEREION Miss Rictards Song—Dreaming Alone i the Twilight Hartley Modre Mr. La Fontaine Spanish Beggar Dance weed problem. H Lane-Wilsor Kashmiri song from “The Garden/ of Kama™ Woodforde-Fi Dance—Falry Coqguette Alice Blue Gown (from Irene) Miss Richards - Song—Sunrise and You, Mr. La Fontaine Dance—Devidauce Out Where tohe East Begins Vietor Hugc Miss Richards. Arthur A. Pest It mhy ‘be ‘that THAYER BUILDING VARIETY STORE TO OPEN THUERSDAY What will be one of the most complete varietystores in the east state will be opened on Thursday by the G. & T. Grand Corporation This company is now operat Geneva, N. Y., and this is the second store of the company and as the businesy ores are to be opened The local store is Jocated in the Thay- er building and no money bas been spored to make the store modern and attractive A new front, giving two large show wine dows and ‘an attractive tiled entrance have been put in. The interior fixtures af the storeare in mahogany lighted with an indirect system. The store is stocked with evergthing in price ranges from n part of the f New York increases other in_various citie Emerson said of hose cirtues have not | tumbling mustard, purse, 50,000 ~ The seeds of many and escape notice. clover fodder has 1,841,360 seeds; com- mon plantain, 1,814,360 ; lamb's quarters, | Russian thistle, imaginable which 5 eents to one dollar. in the store that commands & price over $1 and there is very little of & lest price that cannot be found there. are dresses, men's wear, glassware, tin- and Gundreds of other- staple articles too numerous to mention. A corps of local engaged to take care of the large rush that i expected on Thursday moraing. Harry Tannenbaum, a member of the firm, said that he considered Norwich a live town and that his corporation intend- ed to give Norwich a llve variety store. Abe Tannenbaum another member of the firm will be located here as general man- ager of the -store. A pouzd of 604,786 seeds seeds; wild mustard, 215,995 ixty pounds of wheat are planted to the acre, and. this wheat has 2 per cent. of wild mustard seed, there will he distributed over that acre 388,791 mustard seeds. Not only do weeds produce’ seeds in tremendous numbers, but seeds with an ability to lve a long tin of some weeds when buried in_the soil. may retain their power to germinat fifteen to thirty years. the seeds of tail pigweed, black mu: tard, shepherd's purse, dock, tall.” chickweed Experimental Station Bulletin. ware, notions, DAVIS THEATEE Some remarkable photographic effects obtained in the B. Maxweil's “The Devil's Garden,” starring Lionel Barry- more, which will be screened BRIDGE TO BEAT TOLLS | Davis theatre today and tomorrSw. One ‘The new toll rates whick went into ei-|of the most remarkable is said to be an allegorical scene which depicts the vision of a humble gardener who “the devil's garden” and in it sees some beautiful nymphs gathered around & pool. torough kaledoscopic change showing these creatures of the devil's garden in their true light ‘The Selznick studio roster of players now contains the name of a man whose ancestors date back furtver in American istory than those of any other Americas stage of screen star, or player. his personmge is Red Eagle, a real is a direct descendant the chief of one of the oidest tribes in America. He has been engaged for the role of Lone Deer in the new Ralph Inecs Production for National Picture Theatres which will be the others.—Colorado . are said to have pioturization of W ATTO RIDERS WALK OVER fect on the New London, Saybrook ard East Haddam drawbridges on Juiy are not bringing in the toll that was ex- pected, not because the traffic across the bridge is not as heavy. as was expect- ed, but because the traveling public ap- pears_to have learned how to beat The knowleige is not confined those who live in the immediate vicin: and who use the bridge resularly, elther, but seems to have spread by some und: ground systeq to the casual user of rhe trunk line road and even cars from o the state sre Process as the natives. The toll rated provide that each vehi s toll and esen while pedestrians may pase the toll zate free. had not been in effect more than a_counie of days before some driving a car well filled w found out how to “b to within a few | unloaded all the passenge { and sent them trotting throu then he drove the bus through the ma‘s and paid the toll for the car and on His crowd walked a fes past the gate and got aboard ac: continued on their way again an pleased at having dope the toll “Out of the no second feature. Another of those Toonerville comedies also will be shown, it i€ entitled “The kipper's Bunried Trgasure.” character of the Skipper as portrayed by Dan Mason would be hard to beat. h passengers, the gate” He Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Garden For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed theatre and Majestic o0of Garden will present George Walsh This is a film version with themselv in “Nifmber 17.” of Louls Tracy's famous out of a quarter. melodramatio d fast action. race Darmond and has plenty of threes For the second feature will be seen in The Bea: tale of the far west. e passed the wo 5 er an auto am he gate keeper f the passengers but th alight and walk past him while lects 30 cebts. only one man and wife it is quite 1 fo friend wife to alk five feot for five cents.” | a young couple drives up and the maa shells out 35 cents. now-a-days the “That's not fis wite, Wholesalo Grocery at Cost Prices. hwartz Bros. on pied by Aug New York for § The property Market street 15t by Feldman wholesale grocery at cost prices. keeper remarks: to reduce the expemses at 5 the local of- But the worst part taking point of view is not seem to be Hubert Work, a bus or truck in the state who does not know the A truck with a party of 20 or more abos will drive up to the gate and all th passengers but and walk, while the truc) for 30 cents. n this way a tol! doliar for one Buses from the summer camps pear ESast Haddam carry scores of to_and from across the brid but all of the bus drivers know the trick and vnlead to. pass the gate and eem to enjoy the fact that sioners doclare that there is nothing can be dune that the move is legit letter of the law. may not measure up to the spirit of it, and as a result it appears that it wili time past the date originglly 1 the toll payments can be stop- survey of thel was'so dFAWN | econgmies aire s the Intentin minations of all post offices. not consistent w i INJUREDP DIVER WAS HOPE OF RECOVERY George Ward, 16, of Norwich, who was injured by diving at Ocean beach over a week ago, I8 making a heroic battle for life at the Lawrence and Memaria) Associated hosp'tal. His back was bro- en In alving and he was not expected o s live more than a day or perhaps twor Esamination this Week shows the broken vertebra mnot healing or mending and the lad’s Tight ide is paralvzed, but despite this, he is taking liqWld food Teg- ularly and is cheerful and making ione of the samest fights -ever made at the and - nurses, watching his casecarefully and mapve| is a chance and useless expens Mount Hermon sct rmer_students b of the country back to spend the who is coming from the in the west is fi :‘prst distance in the sou at his pluck. i doctors “are_ helping hiln fight the Between eight hundred and ome thou- sand alumni will be on the campus dur- g To aecommodate (he reunion days. rge number of men, additional beds placed In the dormitories, and the recitation buildings will be turned into POST OFFICE ECONOMY 3 ORDER RECEIVED HERE “ha economy order of President Hard- ! ing in the post office department. to postmasters all over the coun Dbeen received by phy. The messa; b ster John P. Mur-. stated that the econ- comy call was not an appeal but a Je- mand barn of necessity. Postmaster Murphy order will be heeded sible and every econ