Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 9

A bLeuletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED-—~Male A Bulletin Want _Advertisement Will Get It e A Bulletin Want ‘ Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin For Sale ' Advertisement Will S=li It A Bullefin For Sale A : Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—Miscellaneons FOB SALE e FOR SALE. WANTED—C; N eral housework in small family; Address WANTED—A bright, neat Sppearing wuh{nc or ironing, .Loounl man for a good position. = Address x 16, Bulletin. augzd WANTED—Salesman with car to cail ~on dealers with a low priced 6,000 mile <Mire; $100 week with extra commishions. Master Production - Corporation. South Bend, Ind. augid WANTED—Horseshoer, &t once. _AD- + Ply D. W. O'Brien, Taftville aug2d WANTED—First class barber, French- rred. Wm. Vaillancourt, Moo- au| WANTED—Housckeeper and to care for one girl. Wi care Bulletin. WANTED—Womon as waitress taurant, 28 Main St., Jewett City. WANTED—Girl to Summer St. B rite Box b, Jysod ‘apable Wwoman for gen- no J.. Bulletim 3y in country in res. Le ¢ . Jy2ed do housework. 56 jyaed WANTED—Boarders at Pleasant'View, ocean 1ront. Mirs. B. Butten, Pleasant View, B 5 7 aug2d WANTED—Antiques- and second hand % cash, 1 tuie, StOVes, ciC.; We ay urnituie, stoves PRI S jedd, Write, call or 'phone §; 45_Jackson St, Willimantic. WANTED—Second hand furniture and antiques; oldest amd largest dealers in Norwich ; we buy and sell anything ; high- est pricés. Louis D, Ward, 30 and 32 ‘Water St., Norwich. Phone 703-3. may19ThSTu WANTED—At TO BENR ce, - New London county. &. ~-blan House. WANTED—A demonstrators for ‘W. Cone, Colum- aug2d TO RENT_At “Fair View,” 77 Church St., large front room, with kitchenette, . for young onpl& Call 821-3. augiTuTh TO RENT—On Laurel Hill, from Aug, 15th, apartment of & rooms, bath and summer kitchen, all conveniences, inciud- ing steam heat, $18. Write Hox 789, Bulletin Office. aug2d TO BENT—From Aug. 30, by the week or month, five-room summer cottage at Smith’s Cove, furnished complete, with iaxza, electric lights and _ fireplace. hone’ 480 or inquire at this office. augld osition by an experi d rench and English. quire Tel. iy29d WANTED—Union painters it ‘:5(‘:“ Agricultural _ College, new dormitories, Slorrs, Conn. Tel. 583-32 Willimantic. Iyasa part- . Craig, Proyidence, iyaid 75 to $100 weekly awaits local . l?vr'p:rticullm. address J. ner. 427 Industrial Trust Bldg., R. L o TO RENT—Very pleasant front room, | 25¢, $3.75 for a box of 1U0; Scholl's w AN T E D furnished, at 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone | brcadieat weapper Gigar Too 4 for S50 " 5353, au; Gold band tovaceo Ajc o lin kagan's 0 RENT_ Three-roo; % Smoke Shop, ovh Woolworth’s; brancn DRAWERS-IN improvementa: albe ane Bareee et Rin | Store, Tnayer mdg. enuunce, Jyzod St. Inquire of C. A. Chamberlain, City | yoU are wanted; U. S. government Joseph Hall & Son, Inc. | Cinch. UL o 31403200 wostn: - hunireds host . VOGUE SHOPPE is for rent; first e e write L ICEuAS Trading Cove class, ‘established business, all ready o i lnstituté, Dept. 31, Rochies: ; also adjoining office’ suitable for a s o millinery shop; large show windows, over Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. Apply to Alling_Rubber Co. jyaoa “T0 BENT_Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at 17 Boswell Ave. ~3y80d_ T0 ' BENT—Four-room (tenement 150 WANTED Woolen Yarn Spoolers " Norwich Woolen Mills Corp. WANTED—Carpet sweepers 10 repair. Tel. 1027-5. E. A. Aubrey, 8¢ Oak St augld WANTED—Secon antiques. C. J. Ki Phone 38-2. WANTED—A few more city houses with a lttle land needed. - Clarence Sholes, buyer and seller, 188 West Thames SC Telephone conncetion, jy29d “hand furpiture and ing, 48-50 Water St y80d FOR SALE—One 2 year old srnded Holstein bull. Inquire of C. W. and 4. E. ¥rink.- Tel. Leb. Div. 36-5. - augld . ‘FOR SALE_First class_barber shop, everything up- to date. Wm. Vaillan: court, Moosup, Conn. __ aus2d FOR SALE—Farm of ab 65 acres, well watered, and some woodland,. house of 8 rooms, barn, carriage house, and other outbuildings; above ‘place within 2 { miles of trolley road and 1 mile of chureh | and school. Apply o D. Lewis Brown- ing, No. 221 Maple St., Norwich, Conn. aug2d 4 FOR SALE—Three young cows, one with calf by side, two due soon. T. Coughlin, Baltic. Tel. Lebanon 23-: aug2d T¥OR SALE/Standing T mowing, Phvue 56-2, Jewett City Div. R. R. Barber. augzd FOR SALE_Pedigreed collie pups. Tel. 13-14 Jewett City Div. aug2d. grass, machine WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock ;- give full particulars in first letter as to price, on and terms. P. O. Box 103, Jewett City, Conn. iy22d BE—Manila cigars 5, 6 for FOR SALE—Six year old. driving mare, sound and gentle, or in exchange for| fresh cows; also four yearlings 2 years old. John J. Miller, R. D. 1, Norf Franklin. . Jy308STuTh ¥OB SALE_A four-room bungalow, just right for the week end outing; come and see it. Crescent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach, Conn. _Jy2sd FOR SALE—Farm of 100 acres, house and other buildings; vlenty of wood and pasturc; selling price, $1,60v. Address Box 100, R. ¥, D., Waterford. Jy2d FOR SALE-—Silo, in excellent condi- tion. Call Lebanon 14 - Jyled ANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich kurai- tre Co., breed Bldg, Tel. 1914-3. We buy, seli and exchange. jei1d WANTED—Farms ; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in_Conuecticut. is your farm lor sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- ncessors none 717-3 maridd West Main St | Inquire downstairs. [man's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St. Yantic Mill Phone 1784, jyz8d | Danielson, Coan. Jeid TO RENT—12 rooms, suitable for| WANTED—Sccond hand and antique = boarding house. Inquire 3 Water St. |furniture. Tiger & Krewen, sus to Jy28d Q‘ )-::'m;k.nex. 5 kFrankln St P —_ e orwich. WANTED TO RENT—37, kitchen, bedroom, toilet | and cellar, _Inquire 52 Broadway. 3y23d | s e LOOM FIXEF. TO RENT—Rooms for light house- FOE SALE—automobll o keeping, Phome 1987, jy8d btz TO BENT—Furnished rooms, with or | FOR SALE—National Six touring car SAXTON WOOLEN COKPORATION, |without board. 15 Boswell Ave. Jje6d |in A-1 condition, just overhauled, demon- 218 West Thames BEAN HILL. augzd FOR BALE—Horses ¥FOR SALE or trade for a smaller car, FUNEEBAL DIRKECTORS FOR SALE—Good sound drivin, Phone 187! GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telepiiane 630 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. ELMEE R. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. jedd DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Mam St.. Norwich, Conn. Offiee Hours: 2—12. 1:30—9, 6:30—8 Teisonone Cummings & Ring Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Overiand 1916 touring, siarte: in good running order. E. T., Bulle tin Ofiice. e v, MU FOR SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- passenger touring car in perfect condi- r and lights, lion, exceptional Lower, over 16 miies 1o a gallon. Telephone 1044, Norwich, Ct. augid FOR SALE—Ford truck, must be sold at sacrifice price, owner leaving town. In- Main St. aug2d 1921 Big Six Studebalker, in A-1 condition, run only 8,500 miles, equipment ; low price. Call 179, n, Conn,, § a. m. to 5 p. m, or 5 augld FOR LE- a 18 Small Four Buick, perfect condition, cheap. In- quire 31 Franklin St. iy28d FOB SALE—1916 Buiek, 1918 Ford seden, in_ good conation. Apply at| B Bath § iy2sd motorcycle, with sidecar, good condition. Call or write to Robert Wicha, 20 John St., Westerly, R. L Jy2sd FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in exceilent conditien, new engine, wi sell reasonable if sold at once. Iinquire 52 Shetucket St may20d —— ey TRUCKING CIGAKRS CIGARS Whitestuna Cigar save $70 per thousand 3. ¥, CONANT, il Franklis 8t TOBACCO Whelesale and Retail W= carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, #ONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett Citv AUTOS FOR HIRE The Henry-Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 ‘ TAXI 7 Pass. Cadillac PHONE 645 DRAY OR NIGHT | WEINER 3 High st. Shea & Burke “uneral Directors ey INSUBANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS | 28 Shetucket Street {NSURANCE OF ALL KiND3 COAL AND WoOD COAL, seazonea wood and kindlinga in large of small quantivies Phone 504 g:‘.‘l-:. R Shapiro, Willow St. formersy —— — rkee Lane. R Sise MOSI0 BUILDING ERNEST E BULLARD| PERBONE & Christian Co., bullding TEERONE & Curicies Co. i Taschar of the crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and :.?’ylgflng_ g 15 mel Ave. Tel N“: Phone 127-4 -5, Cal ween b ane 30 a. m. a : from 5.30 19 9 D. m. augdd Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET FUMIGNARO JAMES—Contractor of sxcavating and stenewurk and rajsing, concrete work ; work, 1. Pcnens é:—l.'d" g g:"w M. A. BARBER Saaiitaiit - aind ‘Eagi ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN & SON, ACCOUNTANTS. ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Public Aecountsat, 24 Fraaklin St. Talking Machine Shep Bldg., Nerwich. Telephone 1509, * Accounting--Anditing—Tax Reperts. PAPERHANGBRS : AND ‘[ e ———————— DECORATORS. H BOOKBINDING ESTIMATES GIVEN. TEL. 1121-15, BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG and BUILDER i < A. G. THOMPSOXN, ¥. Chs; Best work and materials, at right t mflfln ‘ynu- l-a:;' s«‘l’t‘i prices, by skilled labor, 1 ice Bldg, 321 Main St, Norwich, Telephone 60 West Main 8t | C=0- ' E———————————e HEN YOU WANT to put your busi- "'m han ‘vt t‘:':‘:mn. Solumns of The Buleti. i o B no medi- advertising I { GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel. 61712 jyid GUS LAMBERT, JK., No. 341 Main St. Moving und trucking. Tel. 387 . D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhere. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Phone 35 LOCAL and long distance auto truck- ing. Pnone 1926. A. Siegel. Long Distance Moving and Expressing. ner 17 Bosweil Ave. 'Weé X TEAMING and moving, long distance Lrucking a speciz Johin M. Ford, 233 Mam St Phon B. BROMLEY & SOX, et St. Phone 3. DISTANCE MOV, | | BREOWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St Phone 607. ANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCEING 5 1 ! done very prompily and at reasonable | | prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES | —— ~ | JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and | asoline, 30 and 31 Town St., Norwich | Telephona 318. High test gaSoline, | i Phone 175 ! | | | new, wear like new, as good as new. i Lancie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St feb24d iRADIATORS | ! ZOILING OR DAMAGED i} REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED WM. -E. SHANLEY 433 MAIN STREET, (East Side) ' OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Antipmotes. Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering’ and Wood Work, Blaciksmithing in‘all its branches | 1 i | 15cott & Clark Corp. 507 TC 915 NORTH MAIN STREET PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ava I GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prorpect St. Phone 511 FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, $10 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic Phone_1099-2 je2ud STOP In to see us; Wo 'y every- thing in the line of second-hard furmis ture, stoves, ete. New Lbndon Salesroom, 16 Water St., Norwich. Phone 1703-2. mar2d & MILLDALE FARM AND MILL. A beautiful country home, nicely lo- cated, near village, state road and sta- tion, has fine 16-room house in excellent repair, large barns, farm buildings and mill building. Excellent water power, 50 or more h. D, saw mill, grist mill, etc. Large pond and stream on farm, fishing, boating, etc., 100 acres land, 30 pro- ductive fi s, 30 pastures, balance vaiua- ble woodlthd; $4,500; easy terms. © TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimantie, Conn. HOUSES GOING FAST Liquidating Sale of the NORWICH HOUSING | COMPANY Popular Prices for NEW HOUSES One-third of Property Sold | Within a Week 14 HOUSES STILL LEFT augld Enquire of Agent B. H. Palmer | or any Real Estate Dealer r————— s e, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good lot on Lincoln Avenue. Modern house with two car garage on Wash- ington St. Also a 7 room house near business section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT " e —_—— FOR SALE Very Atiractive 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 SHETJCKET ST. FOR SALE New House, With all modern improve- ments, containing seven_ rooms, located short distance from Franklin Square, good location. ¥RANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 190 Franklin St., four temements, with all modern im- provements, a first rate central business loestton; excellent property for an invest- consisting of two stores, ment. The sale is made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle- ment of an estate. Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. .FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of land, with fair house of 11 nice rooms, in fine order, excellently located, within 5 minutes’ walk from trolley, about 15 minutes from Franklin Square; running spring water in house and barns, all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other desirable things found on a well kept home ‘ground.” A great oyrortunlty, ‘Will be sold very reason- able. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKELIN SQUARE. .11 FOR SALE Breed Buiding. Phone, | the piano. The bride was of the Maj PHONE 0568-5. Pickford style, with The very best plumb! by expert workmen at the fairest p is guar- anteed; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN_F. TOMPKINS, ‘mu same Town. RED CROSS HOME SERVICE RESUMES AFTER RECESS ‘After the summer recess of a month the office of the Red Cross at the cdurt house has been reopened. Mrs. S. W. Sevin secretary of the home service sec- tion, is to maintain the same office hours as f , from 2 to 4 o'clock in the aftern on Monday, ' Welinesday and Friday, and from 10 a. m. to moon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. \ Breed Theater and Majestic Roof Garden. The lure of a woman's charms so ir- resistible that age vows and family ties are swept away before it, passion. tragedy and vengeance so0 intense that even death cannot settle the score have ‘'FOR SALE Two-tenement House, seven rooms each flat, with bath, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights,” set tubs and nmew_steam heating sysem, in lower part of Boswell Ave., only eight minutes' walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-8. 198 CUff St. Sigion e e No. 341 West Thames Street (for- merly J. R. Allyn place). Four apartment house and 23 acres of land with barns, garages, tool ade of “Rarthbeund” a drama 5o pow- house, /poultry. “housse “green | {13 D B R tabtg o It::u, land plotted for 60 house its § A Aa oo e el 17°%.3/1th strests and avenues, |l|tion picture achisvements of the past. It sold in parcels to suit. Fok par- {is not to be wondered at therefore that this. master Goldwn film, produced from the story cf il King, caused such a stir among, N York dramatic ecritics Auring a recent ruk at the Astor theatre. “Hdrtbbound,” which is shown at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Garden today and tonight has a plot that laye baze as no other film production ever has done a map’s struggle against a woman's seductive charms: his futile efforts to resist; the vengeance of his closest friend. whose confidence he had betrayed by rob- ding him of his wife, and finally his pun- ‘shment so draftic as to carry the story of tie play eben beyond this life before his regencration is achieved. Other pictures on the bili include the seventh chapter of “The Son of Tarzan™ the Pathe news and a Centuiv comedy. GALES FERRY Rev. G. H. Wright's theme for his sermon Sunday morning in the M. E. church was Nothing But Leaves—A Bar- ren Life. Matt. 21: 19, service Rev. Mr. Wright spoke from Tim- othy 6: 12, Fight the Good Fight. At the offertory the girls of Mrs. R. Irving Hurl. ticulars THOS, H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET Phones FOR SALE Lebanon znd Jewett Cig places, most new, 8-room house with good sprin, water running in house, 10 minutes’ wal to Jewett Cily center, plenty of wood, a good bargain. We have places at Gard- ner ake, Lebanon, Hamnton, Clark's Corners, Chaplin Center, Brookiyn, Plainfield. Canterbury, Taftville, North Stonington, Mystic, Preston, etc. Also houses, etc. One handsome new 8-room house, up-to-minute style, lot 60x130 feet, and the price is right. For further details, see CLAEENCE SHOLES. BUYER AND SELLER. —_— ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwich, Conm, the Creator. houncement of the Willimantic HOTELS op Hughes is to speak the last Sunday. A mock marriage took place Saturday evening at the Country club house at 8.30 o'clock under the auspices of the club. Bruce Durjont of Montclair, N. J., im- AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey. Prop. First class garage service com- nected. Phone. Shetucket St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European plam, Hayes Bros., Props. Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway. groom, Dorian Snow. Allan Dumont ap- peared as the bride’s mother. Burchard Wright was the minister, who performed PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. /CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing and H JOHN BLUM, pended from an arch of by Mrs. William S. Elliott of Norwich at 67 West Main St, gifts at auction for the widow's benefit, she allowed the ceremony to proceed. The part of the widow was taken by Mr. Me- Cleer of Brooklyn, N. Y. The flower girls were Kenneth McCleer and Harold Bayles, the ring bearers Marjorie Bayles and Virginia MecCleer, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; the ushers were the misses Henrietta Ashton and Ruth Cook, both of Brook- lyn, N. Y, and Lillian Dungan ¢f Nor- wich and Miriam Wright, Wisconsin. Much fun was caused by the sale LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CEEDITORS, AT A COURT OF' PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 30th day of July, A. D. 1921, - Present—GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judge. Estate of James H. McGrath, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against saia estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceaesd last dwelt, and i and by publishing the me once in The Norwich Bulletin, a yspaper haying a circulation in_said trict, and make return to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. GEORGE E. BRICT’GS, u tioneer, William S. Elliott of Norwich. The wedding cake was awarded Milton Sloat of Hartford. - Tce cream was on sale and dancing followed. There was a large attendance of the summer visitors. Herb Smith's orchestra of Norwich fur- nished music. Gales Ferry has felt the effects of the Attest: electrical storms during the past week. NOTICE.—All reditors of said des ceased are hereby notified to present their claims egainst said estate to the under- signed -at Fitchville, Connecticut, within the time limited in the above gnd fore- going order. CATHERINE PERKINS, Administratrix NOTICE The Registrars and Deputy Registrars of Voters of the Town of Ledyard will be in session on Fridays, Aug. sth and 17th, 1921, from 12 o'clock noon until § p. m., for the purpose of making an en- rollment of the legal voters of said Town in compliance with Chapter 37 of the General Statutes. The Registrar Officials will meet in the First District at the Town Clerk’s Of- fice; in the Second District, at the store of Norman & Povey. ; Dated at Ledyard, July 29, 1921/ BILLINGS T. AVERY, A. G. MONTGOMERY, Registrars of Voters. * tign, put all wires out of commission, at jBrown's Crossing a large oak was struck and the ground was plowed up for some feet at Sunset Point. H. Irving Hurlbutt, who was placing a window in one of the vportable houses, was struck by the bolt and was rendered unconscious for some minutes, the electricity burning his face, The window upon which he was working was shattered to fragments. Men haying on the farm of Amos Hurlbutt feit the electric shock greatly. Sunday morning at the M. E. church service during the storm that ame up at that hour the electric lights ‘were flashed off and on all during the service. Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham left Sunday morning to motor to the Catskills to spend Mr. Buckingham's va- cation of two weeks from his duties at the Thames National bank, Norwich. They will stay at Squirrel inn, Haines Falls, N. Y. aug2s guest at her summer home here Miss Bertha Adams of Washington, D. C. Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bard last week were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of Stonington. They gave a supper par- ty for ten. Dr. Peter C. Wright and Mrs. Wright are entertaining their niece, Miss Miriam ‘Wright, of Delevan, Wis., at their cot- tage. Among other guests at.the Wright augld Registrars of Voters’ Notice The Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will_be in session on FRIDAYS, AUG.' 5th and 12, 1921, |cottage during the week past were Mrs. from 12 o'cloek, noon, until 9 o’clock im Frank Updyke of Hanover, N. H., for the week, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case of Norwich for dinner one evening, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Millard of New London for dinner, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dimon and daughter Lois of Hartford. Rby. Horace B. Sloat and family of Hartford are at their cottage, Bideawee, for the season. Miss Virginia Carr of Montclair, is the guest for two weeks of Miss E: Frost at the summer home of the family here. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Burchard and fam- 5 the evening, “To Register” the legal voters of said Town who may appear, for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- cuses, as pregcribed in Act of Legislature, session 1909. Those who have previously registered are not required to do o again. The above work will be performed at the following places: ~ FIRST DISTRICT—At the Town Hall SECOND_DISTRICT—At W. D. Ricke er's Drug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bowen's News Office, Greenevill FOURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- nell's Barber Shop, Norwich Town. 1 DISTRICT—At Ponemal ily of Passaic, N. J., have taken the a1, Tatteine o R Larss | ) ean cottage for August SIXTH DISTRICT—At Billings' Hall,| Miss Grace A. Chapman has been the L guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. El- Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 30th day | mer Keene of Ballouville. While there LF L R Miss Chapman called on Rev. and Mrs. CORNELIUS J. DOWNES, J. W. Carfer at the parsonage at Atta- Registrars of Voters. waugan. Rev. and Mrs. Carter were for- Jy80STuF me rresidents of this place during the war, when Rev. Mr. Carter was in Y. C. A. work at the submarine base. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Packer of Nor- wich, with their daughter Margaret, re- turned home Monday after spending Mr. M. PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and | Parker’s vacation of Bwo weeks with rel- cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co., 68| atives here. Franklin'Bt. . may19d Mrs. B. Ridell and Mrs. Iva R. Johnson of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Dungan at The Pines for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann of Putnam arrived Friday and opened their cottage for the season. Otto E. Wulf of Putnam spent a week vacation at the summer cottage of the family, The Wulf Den, last week. While here Mr. and Mrs. Wulf and family mo- tored to Watch Hill Thursday. Mrs. Raymond Wulf entertained last week a motor party from Waterbufy— Mrs. Wulf’'s mother, Mrs. William Lar- kin, and her tincle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denison. Stewart Wright has been a recent guest of Mrs. F. A. Foster on Otis street, Norwich. ANNCUNCEMENTS VACATION CLUBS ARE < POPULAR IN NORWICH It is of interest to note that mext year will be a banner year for vacations with beople of this city. Since the Chelsea Vacation Club was started by the Chel- sea Savings bank there has been much Interest shown in it, as is evidenced by the steady enrollment of new members. The interest is not shown by the gro'wn- ups alone as there are many children joining the smaller clubs, who want to be assured of some ready money for next summer just as their fathers and mothers do. Every summer thousands and thou- sands of dollars are distributed tsrough vacation clubs throughout most of the cities of the country and judging from the interest that is beffig shown in The Chelsea Club, Norwich people will not be left in the back ground when next year's vacation time comes around but will be n a position to enjoy tselr ome or two visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Carpen- ter, at her Bottage on the bluff. George Horigan and Mr. Kelly and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller. * x - ceit of men. personated the bride, Miss Brucilla Bluf. | Market street » fington, and Miss Dorothy Frost, also of |18¢ by Feldman Ercs, of New York for Montclair, took the part of the bride-|® Wholesale grocery at cost prices. money, however, was interrupted by the|don’s play, “Consclence.” Davi appearance of a widow with five children wealthy Los Angeles clubman who Who protested that the bridegroom had|)jke a twin brother of Douglas Fairbanks promised to marry her, and her affections | and who is described as a screen “find’ were _damaged to the extent of $5,000.| makes his debut in motion With the promise to sell the wedding|«Trust Your Wife." wedding gifts by the sheriff and aue- |, In the terrific one of Friday afternoon |presentation before the motoring last lightning struck at the railroad sta-| Buick's new four-cylinder Mrs, Charles Tyler Bard has as her Miss Ruth McNaught of Hartford is|worthy of the Buick name, Neo. 27, 1. 0. O. F. in\emwll‘ H):[eln. No. xlnc. 0. 0. 0., meets au; L e ke orwich Central Labor Union meets ix N C: ters Ba} James' and mm‘:n No. 23, ¥, AN, e s No. 2864 G. U. O. of O. F., meets at No. 56 Wesl Main Street. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, D. of V. me;n‘f )}::g and B. Society meets s T. in T. A ilding. hseag-i& &fi'em" ‘l 8. of V., meets Buckingham Bllurhfndxm No. 509, N. E. O. P. meets in Germania Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Rattler Sheds Skins Bottle Grounds, July 28.—Considerably over 3,000 people visited the Californis March, Gras carnival last g at the Battle grounds. The chief object of interest scemed to be the “ride of death.” Next in favor seemed to be the whip, ané ‘Whn a young maa got a girl each side of him in tie car, nothing was lacking to make his pleasure complete. The oid- time favorite, the Ferris wheel, last night came into favor. Althought last evenins was hot, the dancing girls had po diffy- culty in securing audiences that enjoyec toeir antics. In the big 10 in 1 tent, ene of the rattiers began shedding his skir for some summer tights Tonight addi tional promised. attractions are Buys McKinley Ave. House The so-called Mershen house at 4t McKirley avenue has been purchased from Mrs. Abbie Cunliff by George Giana- copolos, one of the proprietors of the Crelsea lunch. The property has a large two story and Fremch roof with a large yard in front and behind the house. Mr. Gianacolopolos and family At the evening| Will make the place their residence. Sells Geer Avemue Property Mrs. Bridget Cummipgs has eold bultt'’s Sunday school class sang Praise | through the agency of Francis D. Domo- Rev. Mr. Wright made an- | hue to Mrs. Ellen M. Sullivan ber prop- c camp | erty located at No. meeting and Epworth league institute,!is a seven rodm cottage with improve- from Aug. 20 to the 28th. Gov. Everett|ments and with the property goes tiree J. Lake is to be present Friday and Bish-|extra lots. The new owners buy the prop- 20 Geer avenue. It erty for a home. Wholesale Grocery at Cost Prices The property of Schwartz Broe op was occupied Al DAVIS THEATRE “Trust Your Wife,” Katherine Mao the ceremony under a huge red bell sus-|Donald's latest starring vehicle, released green. The!by Associated First National, will be the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played | piece re resistance at the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday. Tbis produe- TY | tion was directed by J. A. Barry, being curls. The cere-|a screen adaptation of Harry S. Shel- d Winter, looks pictures in He will be seen as the American Beauty’s leading man. Chas. Riciman, a favorite of ths silent drama, has an important role, while others in the cast are Miriam MacDonald, the- star's sister, and Mary Alden. Intensely dramatic, romantic and every scene filled with genuine interest, “The Mystery Road,” a superb Paramount pic- ture made in England and France, will be the second feature. David Powell iz the featured pla¥er and hg tation,” “will other of those funny Toonervilie Trolley series, featuring Dan Mason as the Skip- Amnouncement Announcement is made today R S line. are four models in the line, roadster and five passenger sedan in olosed models. Inasmuch as i known in the automotive trade time that Buick of fours, considerable to the specifications medsls. In motor construction adhered to the valve-in-head with which its name has been nently connected for twenty years. cylinder bore is 3 and 3-8 inches stroke of 4 and 3-4 Inches. develops between 35 and 40 power and road tests have shown power plant will deliver up to 50 hour with ease. Features of con- struction are the large three-bearing crankshaft and 12-inch long rods being provided to reduce vibration lubrication to 2 minimum. A circalating it it ifs interest i il ki ggli?r the muitiple disc dry plate type, built in exact accordance with the principle, which have guided clutch construction in Buick sixes. All moving driving parts are ea- closed. Front axle of the four-cylinder car is an I-beam forging. The rear axle is three- quarter floating type, all the weight of the car being ca‘ried on the axle tubes and only driving torque and steadying of the wheels being taken by the axle driving shafts. The third member is of standard Buick type of construction, de- signed successfuily to eliminate all twist- ing or weaving in the rear axle. Gear ratio of the rear axle on high speed is ¢ and 2-3 to 1. ‘Wheelbase of al imodels is 109 inches. The spring suspension is designed to give fine riding qualities to a car of this wheelbase. The front springs, semi-ellip- tic type, are 36 inches long,"afid the rear springs, also semi-elliptic, are 56 1-2 inches long. Cord tires are standard on all models. These tires, which are 31x4, are the first straight side cord tires in this size ever manufactured and were built especially to meet Buick require- Iments for the new four-cylinder cars | The tires have been adorted as standard size. The chassis Is Jubricated with the high pressure Alemite system. Delco starting and lighting system is standard equip- ment. All models are complete with tire carrier and extra rim and all are equip- ped wits non-glare headlight lenses. Shipping weights of the four models are Roadster, 2310 pcunds; touring car, 2380 pounds; coupe, 2430 poundr; 2660 pounds. Prices, f. o. h. factorles at Flint Mich., are: Roadster, $935 touring car, $975: coupe, $1,475; sedan, $1.650. In adding the four-cylinder models to the seven models of six-cylinder cars now produced, Buick executives feel they hawve rounded out their line and eon- structed carg which are I every respect Stevenson—Harry J. Lea of Bridgepert, of | sold his farm of sixty-one acres located Newport, R. I, were Tecent guests of Mr.|{n Half Way River district, opposite the bome f Willlam Bentley to Henry L. Benze, of Stratford. Mr. Benze will build Vanity of women looks like a plug-|a modern home and go into the poultry ged nickie when compared to the con- land sheep raising business.