Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1921, Page 11

on by an, Sxverts WANTED—Unioh yllmtrl nt sx-u Agricuitural College, dor! mltoru‘z Siorrs, Conn. I¥2sd enoce, W sdlesmari; m R. I Al once, ..“' '“' new. Cail L-:nrg: | A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It o —e——— WANTED-—~Female A Bulletin Want I Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Get It | Advertisement Will Sell It M - WANTED-—Miscellaneous WANTED—Woman as waitress in Tes. taurant, 23 Main St., Jewett City. iyzed THE NEW BRITAIN General Hospital Trammmg School for Nurses (registered sehool) offers a three year course in gen- eral nursing with special training in con- tagion at-Hartford Isolation Hospital, to young women of good standing who have had one year of high school, or_ its equivalent. The fali term begins Sept, Address Superintendent —of urses, New britain General Hospital, New Britain, Coni yzid WANTEDGirl to do housework, 356 Summer 8t - _dvaea E:l'le Cnl\l lln Bmll }f“d ller. C@“ if;e ‘?‘h‘ WANTED‘ Woolen Yarn Spoolers Narwich Woolen Mills Corp Vnmc Miil WANTED LOOM FIXER APPLY SAXTON WOOLEN CORFPORATION, BEAN HILL. LOST AND FOUND bag, pocketbook kg R side con! of money. Returs to Bulletin Office. Re- wad. Jyisd Emm————een— FUNERAL DIRECTORS GRANT | 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE | Telephons 630 Commings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 288-2 Lady Assistant Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS R o o T The Henry Allen & 50! Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410'2I DAY OR NIGHT . Shea &‘B‘iirke, _ Funeral Dxrectors j COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasoned wood and, Kind in large of small quanuties. Phous 504 or 1325-2. R. Sbapiro, Willow St, lormlt‘fl; Darke' Lane. o _ PIANO TUNEES { foxa GEE R‘ THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St Phone 511 e AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIEY 1 JOUR CAR thoroushly cleaned. pol- Whed and grease cups filied for § fone night or day. Murray’s Paint ;nop, sor. Taiman and Spruce Sty 3 31 Tow Fvicn B Telephone 118 High test gasoline, Mobiotls of all grades, und auto wmum MAVE your ures :.Aruana. lonk like pew, wear like new, as Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W u.lln St ltbl“l OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, } , Uphelstering Blackemithing mfiw'm YOoU ut your busi. | v oAt T ‘ough the advel solumos of The Luileun. A D STENOGRAPHER Substitute Wanted For First Week In August, With Good Chances (if satis- factory) of a Permanent Position Later The Ulmer Ledther Co. Norwish, Conn. FOR SALE—Horses 'OR SALE—Good sound drivi Phun 1876-4. FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds. of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER B. PIERSON, Tel. 538-3. horse. o dvaa jedd DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M’Grery Bidg. Norwich, Conn. | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Offies Hourss 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 ‘Teisshone LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE | The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lebanon heredy give notice that they wm be in session at the Town Hall in id Town on Ffld.w, Aug. 5, 1921, and WANTED—A few more city houses "l SALE—New milch Holstein cow with a little land -needed. - Clurence 3 o Sholes, buyer and seller, 188 ' West] 14| !4 oo murkel, “,'\muw I'hames St Telephone connection. Jy2%d WANTED—Two FOR SALE_A | tuur-room bunsnlow, new young _mi just right for the week end outing: come cows. Jumes Butler, Norwich, K. D. . 3md ae‘eh no é;%-c:net fieauh Lnnd Co. vise_ x % Cregcent Beach, Coni vz WANTED—Household._goods of all| "Fok SALE—New milch 6 year om kinds. J. King, 48-50. Water St | Ayrshire s F.F. Latzrop, 200 Maple Puone iy25d | st ivzsa 00 farms for catalogue, 10 ‘ucres up, with or. without stock; C full particulars in fifst letter as 1o pri dize, location and terms. P. O. Box 106, Jewett City, Conn. iyi2d | MERE YE BE—Manila cigars o¢, 6 for tor a box of 100; Scholl's Sraadiant wrapper cigar fc, 4 for u5¢; Goid tsund tobucco e & tin. ragan's Smoke Suop, obp Woolworth's; branch store, Thayer widg. entrance. ayzed “YOU are wanted; U. S. government jobs, $135-$200 month; . hunareds posi- tons; lList free; write immediately kranklin _lostitute, Dept. 3-1., Hoches ter, N. Y. yed_ TWANTED—We pay highest prices tor second hand furniture. ture Ca., Breed Bldg. obuy, sell and exchange. “ WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all siges, n.nywher; i _Connecticut. 1s your fof sale? Call, write or telephone man’s Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds SL. Danielgon, Conn. Je7d WAx\Tu,n——§ecund hand and antique furniture. ' Tiger & Kremen, SUncessors A. Bruckner, »5 Kranklin St Pnone 717-3 Norwich. mar28d FOR EALEAPI 315 pair, or _ex- change for Doultn No business Sundays. James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Nor- wich Town. Jyasd 5ALB~The desirable property a3 11'[ (Il known as the Cruttenden ge house, ample grounds, aunlbla for subdivision. * Bdwin Crutten: den, Admr,, Crescent Beach, _Conu. dyasd e FOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres, houu and other hmmlnn plenty of wood pasture selling price, $1,600. AddN . . D., Waterford. B FOR SALENew, rugsed one-horse lumber wagon, ‘George A. Witer, Brooklyn, Conn. jy2ed FOR SALE or exchange, farm chunk; also one two-horse dump cart. Corner of High and West Main Sts. L. Strom. jy2sd ¥OR SALE—Silo, in excellent condl- tion. Call Lebanon 1% l‘l'l au.m—n-rd wood, stove- lennn-. ver C.. 8. -Brown, Yantic Bhlos 0954, By Je22d low down BTOF In to see us; We - thing in the line of nand hsml Frmk ture, stoves. New Londen Money Ordeis,. Travelers' Chieques and Steamship Ticke! for ail parts of the World. Real lstate and Insurance. MICHELE FORMIGLIO PARTOS, Agent, 280 Framklin St Phone 1325-5. Norwich, Comn. ete. Lot alesroom, lfi Water Bt Norwick. Frons 1703-3. Farm Neu Village $1300 Horse, Cow, Crops and vehicles, machinery, tools. harnesses, equipment thrown in; good ocmfortable farm home ready step right in; 50 acres; excellent neighbors, fine farming country, productive loam tillage; good pasture; lots RR ties, wood, etc.;.appies; sugar maples, good 7-room house, uement ul llr, 10-cow basement barn, stable, try house; to settle quickly $1, 800 ukea evérything, part cash, easy terms. tails page 33 Illus. Catalo:ue 1100 Bar- free. Strout Farm Agency, 150 A. E, Nassau St.. New York City. 1y2|fl FOR SALE—Automobiles ¥OR SALL-—GoDd Buick runabout, for some quick buyer, small price. Harry Garage. 3y2 ’fi ALE—Touring _car, with self- and _spotlight, tires and motor must sell before ‘Aug. 1; $285 takes 319 ¥ranklin St. 3y29¢ FOR SALE—1920 Studebaker Big Six. 7 pass., in first class condition, pflvlt:ly owned, price reasonable if sold at ol Address Box 54, Crescent Beach, Conn. FOR starter fine ; it REAL ESTATE y28d FOR SALE—Late 1918 Small Four BARGAINS Buick, perfect condition, cheap. In- 3 : guie ST Beaniin 8 288 Two fine homes on Williams Street Practically mew Special Six Sludcbuher touring car, run just over 5,000 wiles and in as good mechan- ical condition as brand Dew machine; low price ‘tor quick sale. E. A. sullivan] with Iano grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good lot on Lincoln Avenu Modern house with two car garage on Wash- OF THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY FOR SALE 19 Houses on the Market To- day. Two_ Already Having Been Sold. Modern Two Family Houses on Broad Street, Slater spend part of the time in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton. Miss Emma Conolly of Brnokl)n N. Y., has returned after a vacaticn with KII J. A. Meade. Migs Baker of New York is visiting at Sunnymeafle, Mrs. Harold George with her infant daughter of Flatbush, N. Y.. is spending the summer at the home of her motner, Mrs. Ida Shorter, as s Mrs. Trevor Rice with her infant son. Mrs. Shorter's other daughter. 1t is a serious crime to desecrate a cemetery in any manner, as has been done lately in the Irving Smith lot in Smith cemetery, where a white geranium planted by Mr. Smith on his mother’s grave was dug up and carried away, and other vandalism petpetrated. Archibald Abernathy of Kingston, Ont., was a guest last week at the par- sonage. Great sympathy and sorrow by pastor and people is feit throughout the whole region in the losz of the historic Bapt church, Packerville, burped o ashes hy fire atarted by the severe electric storm of last Tuesday. It is fortunate that the chapel escaped the fire. JEWETT CITY Alpherie LeClaire, the baker at the LeClair bakery on Mathewson street. A"m M sm GAI*II caught his rignt hand in the rolls of an Avenue Are to be Sold to Close up the Business. electric dougn-mixer Taursday mOTrRing. The rolls, which were set down tight caught his middle finger and drew his hand in up to the wrist. Bones were broken and the hand smashed flat It was five minutes before the .machine rolls could be separated., Dr. J. B. Sweet and Dr. J. H McLaughlin were called Inquire of the Agent, B, H.|i04 uttedea ‘the injured man, who will Palmer, or Any Real Estate Broker For Prices. TO RENT TO BENT—Four-roo room tenement 150 Inquire downstairs. flSG West Main Bt Phore 178-4. be obliged to. lay oft a month or more Dr. Browning's office will be closed July 29 to August 8.—adv. James McCoy has sold his property on Mary street to Michael Connell of Bridgeport. The price paid was §3000. Mr. Connell, oncea resident of Lisbon, wlll remove to Jewett City at an early )‘. S, Leonard has enclosed a part of the south porch at his Lome on South Main street with glass thus constructing 0 RENT—From Auz. 15, by the week |a sun parior. or month, five-room summer cottage, fur. nished eomplete, inciuding boat, at Smith’s Cove, three miles thil aide of New London. this office. * FOE BENT—Four furnished rooms, ‘m all convonsencu. u Cul: Bt. y2sd ~x0 — Furnished with boaet It desired. 51 CHE St "Rel. T480; y2sd TO RENT—12 rooms, suitable bunrdln: house. Inquire 3 Water St. _iv38 LIRS R R TN, ~10 BENT—$7, kitchen, bedroom. tollet and cellar. Inquire 52 Broulny- iy23d A further report from the terriffic electrical storm of Tuesday tells of the Phone 480, or mq‘“m at | experience of James Shea who drove Jy3sd down over Rood's plains in the midst of the uproar with a pair of horses and a big loid of hay. The storm centered over just about that part of Griswold. All the way the bolts were striking iu the woods on either side. He reckons that no less than twenty discharges con- for | nected with trees near at hand and says it is lucky Juwett City wasn't up therc just then. Frank I Ray has built a plazza along the front of his all homé on South A t?‘hfimtn—lxir; nllnl-;n‘ tr:l:;urgnonk Main street. Should Lafayette call there urnj o ! Hill Ave. emAh | today as he did in the time of the Revo- Brscerred. Phone 53-8 or inquire &t this fution to rest and refresh himself he could fz ington St. Also -7 room house near enrolling electors for 'uucus brivileges im | FOR SALE—A Ford track, demount-|f§2 f.mfly houses w-y below cost to e with Section 685, General |abic rims, in A-1 condition, aunew,nru produce them, tutes, State of Comnecticut. Anquxre 300 West Ma St. j).Gfl FREDERICK N. TAVLOR, | o5 SAvE- % FOB SALE—1916 Bui ck. 1818 Ford TR Ot Voters, | 5680, it good e Koply at ARCHA W. COIT Lailey's Garage, Bath ]Y Lobazen, Conn., July 29, 1921 3y38a BROADWAY _...______.______._." Tow SALE — 1931 Hariey Davidsen | | Telephone 1334 63 BRO, NOTICE CAUCUS ENROLLMENT. The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Bbl‘ll\le will meet at the Town Clerk’s Office in said Town on Fridays. the 5th and 13th days of August, 1921, from 12 o'clock noen_ until § p. m. for the pur- pos, of making an _enrollment of the gal voters of nid Town in accordance with the nuuhements of Chapter 37 of the Geperal Statutes. DANIEL LAU! RBNCE DREBCBER‘ Registrars. Sprague, July 28, 1931, iy29d NOTICE | Sealed proposals for the purchase of the vacadt fire $tation located on Sher- mn St., this ¢ity, will be rzceived by the Hrel Commissioners until 5 p. m., Aug. 4d, 1921, A certified check for $100 must ac- ;ompany each proposal as an evidence of good faith. Bids to be marked “Pro- vosals for Fire Station.” ANSON R. GROVER, Chairman Board of Fire Commissioners. iv2sa NOTICE The Selectmen of the Town of Stoning- ton, Conn., invite bids for the construc- tion of a ument concrete pavement, ap- roximately 2,300 feet in_length, th erage width 16 feet, on M in the Village of Pawcatuck, in the Town | of Stonington, Conn., to be submitted at | the Town Clerk's Office in Stonington, Conn., not iater than Aug. 1, 1921, at & o'clock p. m. (standard time). Particulars and specifications can be had at the Town Clerk's Office, Stoning- ton, Conn. D-zeduat Stonington, Conn., July 23d, 3 CHARLES F. CHAMPLIN, JOHN FRIBANC JOSEPH W. CHESEBRO, Selectmen. iy28d " NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lisbon hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday, Aug. 5 and 12, 1921, between the ! hours of 12 m. and 9 p. m.. for the pur- of making an enroiiment of the legal voters of said Town, and for the purpose of making any changes in the enroliment lists last verfected. FRANK E. HYDE, LESTER BROMLEY, Registrars of Voters. | Dated at Lisbon, Conn., July 26, 1921. y28d | G. CIGAES CIGARS \Whitestons Cigar aare $70 per thousand. 3. ¥, CONANT. 11 Frasklia st TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail ! We carry a complete line of Domestic an d Iwyorted Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, GONN. {Established for Ha.f a Century) BUILDING FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of excavating and stonework and house- raising, conerete work; all guaranteed motorcycle, with Call or Write to St idecar, good condition. 2obert Wicha, 20 John Westerly, R. L _dves “FOR SALE_1917 Cadillac, in excellen® condition, new®engine, will seil reasonab if sold at once. inguire 52 Shetucket St may20a FOR SALE 1921 OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER, 1920 OLDSMOBILE SPEED WAGON, 2 1918 3-PASS. BUICKS, 1917 REO TOURING. C."H. LATHROP, HUPMOBILE DEALER, 85 Bridge St, Willimantic, Cenn. FOR SALE Very Attractive Bungalow Cottage No. 327 WASHINGTON STREET The residence has 8 rooms and all_modern_conveniences. The lot is 60x117 feet and there is a modern two-car garage. - An Excellent Offering APPLY TO James L. Case Tel. 876 40 SHETUCKET 8T. TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. _Tel. 617 yid ~GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 241 Main St Moving and trucking. Tel. C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhere. ~Special at- tention given to moving bollers and ma- FOR SALE New House, With all modern ‘improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located short distance from nklin Square, good location. S D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, FOR SALE The Berry Block, Franklin St., long, A. Siegel. LOCAL and ing. Phone 192 Zong Distance Moving and Expuulu. Zimmermar, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1458, TEAMING and moving, lvnz dum trucking a specialty John H. Ford, Phone 762. C. B. BROMYEZ & SON, Shetucker St. Phane_385. LONG Dl\TA CE MOVII\O. BROWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St. Phone 607. _PIANO AND }‘Lu.\'l’r}:l«ufl MOVING. TEMMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and at reasonable ~ prices, ARTHUR H. i.LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 Main Sc in Norwich. No. 190 consisting of two stores, four tenements. with all modern im- provements. a first rate central business }location; excellent property foran invest- i ment. The sale is made necessary by an order- of the court to close the settie- ment of an estate. INSUEANCE Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. FOR SALE Approxauately 20 acres of land, with fair house of 11 nice rooms, in fine order, excellently located, within & walk irom trolley, about 15 minutes from Franklin Square; running spring _water in house and barns, all kinds of fruit irees and very prolific strawberry plots, also ail the other desirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great opportunity. Wil be sold very reason- able. For further particulars, inquire.of JOHN A, MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. oty ate redushuns ‘DY eliminating hazards—real service and real Companies. SAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street WANTED — Second hand household goods, antique furniture, china, rare books and pictures, glassware, etc.; high- Driges. - Louis D, Ward, 30:33 t., Norwich. JY20FMW FURNITURE! New and used Furniture, Stoves, etc, at money-saving prices. We buy your used Heusehold Goods and Antiques. . WARD BROTHERS 45 Jackson Street Willimantic, Conn. | | ! | FOR SALE Two New Detroit Scales USED A8 EXTRAS ONLY RING’S MARKET FOR SALE Cozy farm home, pleasant location, high land, near ciy, fine cottage of ‘five rooms, good as new, large bari, several Phone 632-3 poultry nouses and outbuudings, 23 acres land, ‘well divided into fielus. pastures and "woodland, good fruit; §L500; very HOTELS ety tarme yiea TBYONS AGENCY, _ AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, i Prop. First class garage service coms |= nected. Phone. Shetucket St c OPODIST LDELHOER %O‘I‘EL 'rE‘xmh péax;,' = ayes Bros, Props. Telephone 122 26-73 Broadway. " s A, G. THOMPSON, F. §. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite L5 Alce uids, 31 Maw St Norwien, h y Plnl'l'lxo Conn. one 1366+4. Jan3ld PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly an cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co., § Franklin St. wayl3d BOOKBINDING BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway PLUMBING SUPPLIES - Rl g o Mot B _WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Besg work and materials, at right prises; by skilled labor. ' Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ———ee————— ACCOUNTANTS. 'ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Public Accountant, 24 \Fraaklin St., Talking Machine Shop PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing and Heating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. - PHONE 5g8-5. The very best plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is Phone, Telephone 60 West Main st.l anteed; also leating and gasfitting, JOIN_F. TOMPKINS, Bldg., Norwich. Telephone 1500, 67 West Main St Accounting—Auditing—Tax Beports, TO RENT—Rooms for keaml’lz Phone 19!1. light house- 3a {ENT—Furnished rooms, Wwith or | whose shade without bourd. " 15 Boswell Ave FOR RENT Furnished Room, Lighting, Telephone, Etc. Two min. utes’ walk from Franklin Square. Must furnish referenc CALL 1142.5 Jesd ABCRITEOTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thswer Bulldiag, Norwich, Cona AUTOS FOR HIERE Electric and Gas|mon sort, well known. - sit on Mr. Ray's new piazza. He would be compelled to, per force of circumstanc- es because the glant historic elm under he tarried then aas been felled and has performed the simple of- fice of common firewood. There are two kinds of tileves doing business {n the borough one is of & com- He is the party who steals bgans, 4drn and potatoes from gardens where there happens o be no houses near. In times gone by a spring gun loaded with rock salt proved an efficlent deterrent. The otier sort of thief isunot so common and his operations are at once daring and novel. A Mati- ewson street man bought a pair of 98 shoes one day last week. This week the nights have been so excessive- 1y hot tbat he has been in the habit of part of the night an a bench e the door. His business is such that he may expect a hurry call for transportation service at any time, therefore, not to be hindered in event of suoh a demand he slept Wednesday night with the new $37.98's on his feet. P——————————————— | 1)uring the night some heartiess wretch. = ‘TAXI . 7 Pass. Cadillac PHONEG45 ', %{SINER In spite of heat, a good number were present at church school and church Sunday. " | meade. The W. C. T. U. Children’s day for Canterbury will be Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 2.30 p. m., at the Plains church. There will be recitations and songs vy some of the children, and a talk by Mrs. Joseph J. Fields of Norwich. Refreshments will be served. ‘The Sunshine:club combines lessons in cooking and sewing with fun and lending 2 hand. Mrs. Fred Kinne is superimten- dent, Ida Kione president, Lucy Eastiund vice president, Emma Eastlund secretary, Hilda Grab treasurer, and Helen Kinne collector. The club meets 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays. Miss Helen Koch has returned to her work in New York after three weeks' vacation spent ir ner parents’ summer home here. The joint birthday %%t Mrs. Amanda Stahlberg and ner nephew Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Heldstrom, was cele- brated by a small and deiightful outdoer party July 24th at the Heldstrom home. A one-time member of the Bovs' and Girls’ Agricultural club of Westminster, Miss Dorgthy Gaylerd Bennett, daughter of Mrs, Charles Robbins, married June 25th in Putnam Ralph Sherman of North Scituate, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman wili make their home in Pascoag, R. where the groom is employed. Clifford Shedd of New York is a guest at Rosedale. The topic for the Wednesday evening, Aug. 3d, home worship is How Can We Use the World Aright? Scripture pas- sage, St. Matt. 5: 13-20. That Evelyn Anderson of New York, who has spent several summer swith Mrs. John Soderberg, ‘is there sgain is a matter of great pleasure to her many friends. * | switches. as vet unkmown took the shoes from his feet. He wears rubber boots now {and will bave them nailed to his pants | legs. | 1A passer along the country roadside | noted sturdy stalks of Culver’'s root and jvellow blossoms of the first golden-rod, with Joe pye weed well on the way. Sure indications of coming Fall! If the black bass fishermen an Pa- chaug pond get much thicker, the land owners along the available water front wiil let standing space at a fixed price per iour. With an overhead landlord tax on every fish over six pounds In weight. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A Chappell of Norwich spent last Friday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Gufle, in Pachaug. There were no other visitors there; an an itel appearing in the Jewett City news stated. This item was not sent by the regular correspondent. Miss Helena LaBarre entertained Tues- day evening in honor of Miss Gracia Le- doux of Providence. Daring an electric storm Thursday ev- ening, lighting entered the Textile Nov- elty Co. plant on the power wire. The big switchboard was burned out. A live- 1y blaze resulted which was put out by a ohemical extinguisher after John Potts had taken a chance and pulled out the Durin® the same storm a bolt demolished the chimney on the LeHeureux block, but no fire resulted. NIANTIC: Major Arthur D. Meclntyre York is spending a few days’ with s family in the Grove. ‘Walter Bussey and party of Norwich of New vacation and were guests of Major Mcintyre and family. Miss Jessie A. Willey of Norwich is spending several weeks at her cottage in the Grove. Milton Moran of Springfield, Mass:, is visiting his grandmother’ Mrs. Annie E. Brown, of the Black Point road. Oliver Bartlett and family have return- ed to Danielson after a few days' visit to Mr. Bartlett's brother, Augustus M. Bartlett, at his cottage on Main street, in Pine Grove. Charles Bushnell of Norwich was a re- cent guest of his sister, Mrs. Ired G. Prothero, of the Variety shop. Mrs, Frank Harwood and son Percival i The good-times soclal held by West- minster guild at the parsonage last Tues- day evening proved very enjoyable and was well attended in spite-of heat. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Meade with their infant daughter of Hudsom, N. Y., are spending their vacation as guests of Mr. Meade's mother, Mrs. Jessie A. Meade, at Mr. Meade's farm, Sunny- Mrs. Meade and daughter will 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 G-qLConvexKauks, &qL’Ceanzttle-, The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET , Telephone 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. l ve returned to Norwich after a week's isit to Miss Jessie A. Willey of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vantellette of Stratford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Broadway. Albert E. Brown of New Haven is spending two weeks' vacation at the Smith cottage in the Grove. Robert Mclintyre has returned to his summer home in the Pines after a few days’' fishing trip to Plum Island and vieinity. Mrs. Howard Brown has returned to | her summer home in the Grove after a few days’ business trip to her home in Putnam. Frank Lamb of Norwich made a trip to Pine Grove one day recently on his motoreycle. Misses Marion and Catherine Gifford hdve returned to Willimantie after a few days’ visit to their grandmother, Mrs. James Metcalf. Mrs. James Metcalf and daughter. Miss Marjorie, have returned to their summer home in the Pines after a motor trip to their home in Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauna and their daughter, Miss Lucile, also George Fitts of Willimantie, motored to the Grove re- cently and visited the Metecalf family. Louis Appell of New York; formerly of New Britain, is spending a week as the guest of Ernest Brewer. % Mrs. Martha Bishop of the Golden Spur district entertained her sister, Mrs. Adam What Is Going On Tonight 67 pletely thrown Int® the discard “SKkirt3” was produced. In or two stars, not less than mcst prominent film co note appear. In place of the dosen or 50 batning beauties, three thousand of the “Fascinating Sunshine clad in creations caiculated to make the eyes of the fair sex smart with envy. Slap stick was laid aside for situations Comedy was generously blended with thrills. Afrplanes, cyclones, train wrecks. muan. closed the season of one of the biggest circus aggregations in the coun- try, brought it to his Los Angeles studios and incorporated it inte the production. The world famous Singer Midge: Troupe have contributed thelr bit—s generously big hit—and the result wil bring delight to every child, small and grown up, that sees “Skirts.” Hoot Gibson in ‘The Wild West” ané the Pathe news make up the remaindor of the bill ————n Davis Th The famous Bridge of Sighs fn the ‘Tombs of New York, the interior of St Sing, world famous prison—these are ad. mirably shown in Thomas Meighan's nem Paramount picture, “The City of Silent Men,” which will be shown at the vis theatre today and tomorrow. Thir is 2 remarkable photoplay of prison 1ife based on John A. Moroso's novel, “The Quarry.” Mr. Meighan has the role of a country mechanic who goes to the hig eity to obtain work and who falls into the clutches of crooks for whose crime he is sent to state’s prison for a long pe- riod. He escapes in a sensational way and begins life anew in the west. There ara many thrills in the action which is rapid-fire. The leading woman is Lot Wilson and her work as well as that of the supporting players, is excellent. A modern little city Cinderella is the heroine of “The Magic Cup,” Constance Binney's latest Realart release which is the second feature. The Prince Charming in the case is a cub reporter, and they meet, not at a ball as in the old falry story, but in the unromantic atmosphere of 2 hotel kitchen. The male lead oppo- site Misy Tinney is played by Vimcen Coleman. A News Weekly will conclude the bill. PRESIDENT MARSHALL'S DAUGHTER TAKES LEADING ROLE Miss Mary Marshall, daughter of Pres- ide: and Mrs. Benjamin Marshail «f Connecticut college will essay the leading role in the play “The Maker of Dreams to be presented at Brockseiper's pavilion at Ocean Beach for the benefit of the college endowment fund. Obuers in the cast are Miss Virginia Eggleston, a soph- omore at the coliege, and Ralph Soby of Hartford, who is spending the summer with his parents at Neptune park. Miss Marshall was graduated Williams Memorial Institute in 19, in the fall of that year entered V. While at the institute she was one the most active members of the dramat ub and took an important part in tie Pomander Walk, presented at the tro; wecasion it will be remembered sh played keen dramatic instinct and splen did declamatory . powers. As an added attraction at Friday ev- ening’'s performance vocal solos will be rendered between the ac%s by Mrs. Fran- cisco Pinol. soprano. M Pindl is wife of Prof. Pinol of the Spanish de partment at the college. — BIG CROWD PROMISED . FOR LAWN FETE TONIGHNT Much interest has been shown In the lawn fete to be held at 67 Crescent St., this (Frday) evening for the benmefit of the Norwich Gris' Community club and @ large number of tickets have already been sold. Tois is a fine opportunity te help along a good cause and enjoy a delightful evening of music and interpre- tive dancing. Ice cream cones, homa made candy and lemomade will be soid by the club girls and it is hoped that their treasury will be materially increas. ed by this entertainment. ‘Wholesole Grocery at Cost Prices. ‘The property of Schwartz Bros. on Market street is to be occupied by Aug. 1st by Feldman Bres. of New York for a wholesale grocery at cost prices. F. Blabov. of the village Thursday. Howard Brown has returned from it with Mrs. Earl Young in Nor- Y \Js wich. Mrs. Ellen Dunham and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Willimantic were recent guests of the Bartlett family in Pite Grove Mrs. Charles Bigelow and son Charles have returned to their home in Willi- mantic after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. Bigelow’s mother, Mrs. Anmie Brown, of the Black Point road. William Morris of the village has a force of men erecting a cottage In the motored to the Grove Wednesday evening | Grove for F. H. Lohs of Hartford. Eugene B. Goff and son Roger have returned to their home in East Hamptor after a few days' pleasure trip to thei summer home in the Pines. MONTVILLE Mrs. Clarence Hall returned {o her home im Brookiyn recently after a v with relatives in Palmertown and N London. 3 Harry D. Watt has resigned with the Robertson Paper company, where he ha been yardmaster for the past four yeara and is bookkeeper with the Montville Paper company. Miss Lillian L. Morin is in the office of the Robert Gair corporation in Uncas- ville. A force of men are at work extending the railroad siding near the paper 11, Mrs. Everett Chapman and daughter Marion have returned afier two weeks visit with relatives in Douglastewn, L. I. Rutherford, N. J., and Drexel Hill. Pa. Mrs. Almira Watt has purchased 3 building lot from Mrs. Harriet Furbe: and will have a bungalow erected on it soon. Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner is spending a few days at Pleasure Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Johnm McDougal. Miss Alice Glasbrenner returned Sunday after a two weeks’ visit at Pleasure Beach. Miss Ethel Champlin of Hartford is ih at the home of her parents near Ozoboxe lake. Miss Mary Auwood is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Auwood, in Oakdale. Mrs. Mary Glascow, who is staying with her nephew, Harry Auwood, this snmmer, is visiting friends in Ntw Lon- don for a few days. Hartford.—A plea to the Jew to hola fast to the faith of his fathers and to avoid the cringing “Morgantha - habit” was voiced Tuesday nigh! by Rabbi E. Margolis. of Mount Vernon, N. Y., at & meeting at the Emanuel synagogue in commemoaration of the death of Dr. The- odore Herzl, the founder of medern Zionism.