Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 9

== A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It ot mail, salaries, necessary. aminations, S'lvll nn i ‘WANTED—Horseshoer, ut once. Bly D. ¢ 617 Industri; ] WANTED—Male cl,numllr open to men, er 11; mail service, rallway Was lnnnn depurtments, typist; $1,400-31,800; _experience ‘un- ‘or free particulars of ex- vrite J. Leonard (former !! 1 Bfl‘lfihh augid ‘women, exunlnr ington, RNMENT wants 135 month; list ite immediately, m Dem. 31-W., Rochester, N. augdd railway mail rien, Taftville, 'AITID—FIM class blrhzr, mneh- man preferred. sup, Conn. TED—AL 0 llufl-dn county. “Wm. Vaillancourt, Moo~ au:zd dewumwu for ‘W. Cone, Colum- ~ augd 100 weekly awaits local ?m "' .u.p.nrtwu lars, nlldru- J. & al Trust Bldg., d SAXTON WOOLEN CORPORATION, N w WANTED EXTRA HELP FOR SATURDAY. ! BRING'S MARKET. WANTED DRAWERS-IN Joseph Hall & Son, Inc. Trading Cove WANTED i i LOOM FIXER. | APFLY BEAN HIMLL. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Eyeglasses, aléng the fence at 0. 1 mill m TPaftvitle Please leavn ith nurse at mill. augsd LOST—Between woolen mill and 7th St., gold watch and pm,' monogram M, A €. Iinder return to 74 Central Ave: ware, augsd STRAYED " from pasture, a horse, chestnut colored, H weighing 885 Ibs., bob-teiled, white nese H and braned J on right fore-shoulder. . Reward. Telephone 1181-3. augidd i ‘é - FUNESAL DIBECTORS i - | Cummings & Ri ' +— § Cummings v I Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Sh'ee!. Chamber of Commercs Building Phene 23s-2 Lady Agsistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS / Norwich and Jewett City wady Assistant ¥ld GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St 41 Main Street uovu{'g and trucking. Tel. z'\"l i NN | (. D. aoslx;l}\, .sm—:unfim;hl Y&t everything' an; g ‘.'é‘,’&am :ew);n toz -‘navku"lflcnnnn ma- COAL AND WoOD &Eery. Phone 357-3. SRR 8wl W0, g v e Lnnm-.w w St, hnflg Dj M 7 d E: 8l Lana. deel Zml;::e‘rm;::, i B;;ge{l Ave. ?r”eif'gs"' . : xcfixuusc. a[ndl‘mov}nfi. lfl:'z mfi“’}fi rucking a g onn L \Ford, 23 FLUNKING . SpPRLING Main St Phone 785, f TrLu BING AN 8 NG. C. B. BROMLEY & SON, .‘1 -.J r‘;is Bhotugker St Fhene 325, . S Siestine LONG DISTANCE MOVING. Breed Beld Fhene BROWN & HART PHONE 548-5, prancisiucket St Phone 607 The very best slumbing by Ve 2 ANR PURNTTURE MOVING TR e fhy, foirest, b Nt 5 TEAMING AND TRUCKING i 40! h F. TOMPRINS, done very prompily and at reasomable 7 _West prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP PBINTING Street . Phens 176 neatly done. Eetimstes §.."'n = seoxan aheermllv llvcl. oA hewe y Fmfl::mm BO'OKBIND.ER { —— JOSEPH BRADFORD = ——— 108 Breadway A. G. THOMPSON, F.'S. Chirof ink Bi Mad or 2 (et yw et Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord -:-!-l. s 2‘1 in Bt Nor'kh bt e L. B¢ PIANO TUNERS - s e Syl SR Mg s g <0 JAMES DAWSON FREDERICK T, BUNCE r CHIROPODIST, R A The Piano Tuner & .ThochryAllcn‘SonCo. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Telephene 410-2 PAY OR NIGH Shea & Burke Funeral Directors A Balletin Want m ! WANTED—Famate A Bulletin' Advertisement Will Get It —_— Want' ‘WANTED—XMiscellanoous A Bulletin For Sale / Advertisement Will Sell It FOR SALE AUCTIONS WANTED—Light work in hotel, l’::& aurant or private family by immun jen WANTED— B A Aumsrioan women. ‘Write Box e wunn——c-nm ‘woman for u- eral housework in small famil ° & :&N or jroning. Addreas J.. l"yuueun ‘'oman taurant, 38 Main St., sz.(( Clly wn‘mn—aul to do ho hoon:vo;;z TO BENT—At “Fair View,” 77 Church St., large front for young couple. el waitress in res: 56 6d e ith kitchenette, 3, augiTul TO RENT—From Aug. 30, by the wi sumamer g’hom 456 or lnqmn il or month, fve-room cottage at Smith’s Cove, tumlslnd compléte, with and _ fireplace. this office. augld Jyzl!d' 252 TURN INTO MONEY your old furni ture, sloves, Ccrockery, storerooms, by writing or te and receive cash for what ‘Ward Bros., No. 45 Jackscn St., Willi mantic, Ct 32 m 4AThSTu TWANTED—Celore red gl c. {icla““' 48-50 anr St Phone ITAss. . King, 48-50 Water bt. Phone 38-2. -u‘u y, mirrors, which are stored in your attics, uum- and 5 us, you . hnw. , $1 up. 'ANTED—I will ‘l\e 35 for a copy o el Whitman of G i- FOR SALE—Three building lots, tweo on Union St., onme on Division Stisexten- g':m Inquire J. A. Wuttkey, 135 Rock FOR SALE_Two fine cOws; reasonable. N. C. Tel. 181-5, “¥OR SALE — Pigs, $15 pair, change for poultry. l\o business James Turnbuli, Norwich Town. price Lathrop, Uneuville augid or ex- undays. auud FOB ALE—-B!‘HD-EWSGK Victrola com- plete with records; first class condition; must sell at once; cash or terms, Call of write H. D. H. 100 Mechanic S! Dln\- w,.il'tED—lflve or .lx rnn tepement ildren. . C. D. Bab- for adult; no chi cock Jewett, Clly» Tel l Iullfl furniture, stovel rite, call or 'phone h Jackson St., memnfln. jedd “WANTED—Second hand furniture an sntiques; oldest and largest dealers in Norwieh | we buy and sell oy g ; Lighs est prices. Ward, 30 and 32 ielson, Conn.. Tel. 243-2. FOR SALE—Well equipped and eltl lished garage business, good location, 15- car capacity, low rent; I have other busi- ness to attend to and mus spll; 2 good mechanic can hold my regular trade and make money. Address Box 267, care Bnllelm ugad EALE—Smgle wmn wuh stéw. xood condi d i 80O TO BENT—Very pleasant front room, | Water St. Norwich. Phone 7083, ranger and tree barker, part hound and furnisned, at 120 Laurel Hill Ave, Phond may19ThsTu Airedale, 4 years old. Frank Maynard, 3. ugid W A\-mne Secoll‘ui har:d sfumvtmre us:d Baltic. augdd VOGUE BHOFFE is for rent; first|antiques. € J. King, 45-50 Water St class, established business, all ready to | Phone 33-2, - iv3ed~ Hol.!l:m I e ‘3“’“:’}"5 e O O Sviniows. over | WANTED—A few more city houses | Frink. Tel. Leb. Div. 36-5. aug2d Woolworth's 5 ana 10¢ store. Apply to g',:g;,: plitle land needed. Clatence! pom SALE—irst class_barber shop, L Rubber Co. iy30d mes mes S5, “lelephone conncetion. sy29d av‘elxr'{ll;.ng up é" date. Wm. Vaillan~ Frver o G 8 P €O . loosup, Conn. O BENT_Furnished rooms for light nA\'uw—mq farms for _catalogue, housekeeping. Inquire at 17 Boswell Ave. _ lofl West Main Phone 178-4. TO RENT—13 boarding house. Jy28d 70 BENT—$7, kitchen, bedroom, toilet Inquire 52 andwnyA TO Il!‘l’—flooma and cellar. keeping. Phone RENT—Furnished rooms, 15 Boswell Ave. T0 without board. FOR SALE—Horses “10’ li!lfl'—?our-room tenement 150 Inguire rooms, Inquire 1987, for downst: jy20d suitable for 3 Water St. jya3d light house- ysd with or ALE—Saddle horse Tnny Wil- tx'éd Parl., Norwich, R. D, aug4ThSTu FOR SALE—Gentleman’s driving horse, nearly new Concdrd buggy, harness; price right, Bfl)’ Shippee, Killingly, Conn., R. D. 1 ¥ augdd FOR SALE—Good sound drivin Pmme 1876-4. horli. FOR SALE airs. | Jewett City, Conn. 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for ail kinds of worlk. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER B. PIERSON, Tel. 536-8. Jedd DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | cou DENTAL SURGEON M’'Grory Bldg. N orwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn, Office Hours: 3—12, 1:30—b, 6:30—8 Toisshone Whitestons Cigor 3" $70 per thousand 3. ¥, CONANT, 11 Franklia st CIGARS 10 acres up, with or without stock; give tuil particulars in first letter u to price, B;;x hfla. size, location and terms. P. O. YE B BE—Manila cigars fc, 6 for HERE 26c, §3.15 for @ box of 100; Scholl’ broadleaf wrapper cigar Tc, 4 for Smoke Shop, opp Woolworth store, Thayer bidg. entrance. 5S¢ Gold Band topacco lYe a tin. Fagan's brunch FOR SALE—Farm of a about 65 acres, well watered, and some woodland, house of 8 roams, barn, carriage housé, I.M other outbuildings; above pl;\Le within 2 miles of trolley road a_nd 1 mile of church and school. Ley jing, No. 221 uu.zd FOR BALE—Ped‘xmed coliie pupe. Tel. 13-14 Jewett City Div, augd ¥OR SALE—Six vear old driving mare, You are wanted; U. S. government|sound and gentle, or in exchange for jobs, §185-§200 mofith ;" hunureds Dosi- | fresii cows ; ‘also. four searlings ¥ years tions: list free; write —immediately |13 John' J. Miller, . North l‘raulglxny nstitute, Dept. 3-T, kfi’ocihuf-fl' Franklin )x:oa’ru'rn ter, N, Y. ! WANTED—We pay highest prices for Norwich Fln'w‘ e second hand furniture, ture Co., Breed Bldg. ouy I and exchange. Tel. 1914-3. 3 for sale? man’s Danielson, Conn, WANTED—Farms ; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connectieut. ~ 18 your farm Call, write or telephone Hei- Farm Agency, 33 Be}'nou;: EL. “¥OR BALE-—Silo, m excellent cundi tion. Call Lebanon 14-3. iy FOR SALE—Hard wood stove lenzlhn, $10 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phuna 1099- _Jezzd STOP In to see us; we csrry tvzry. thing in the lum of second-hand furnie ture, stoves, elc. New London Salesroom, 16 Water S Norweh. Phone 1703-2. mar2é WANTED—Second hand and u(lqnn furniture. Tiger & Kremen, Suncessors_to A. Bruckner, »5 branklin St ¥Fpone "I‘ldl-fl Norwich. Ay FOE SALE—automoblics MILLDALE FARM AND MILL. A beautiful country home, nicely lo- cated, near village, state road and sta- tion, has fine 16-room house in exceilent repair, large barns, farm buildings and mill bujlding. Excellent water power, 50 or more h. saw mill, grist mill, etc. Large pnnd and stream on farm, fishin, FOB SALE—National Six touring car in A-1 condition, just overhauled, demon- 218 West Thames augéd tration at any St Tel. 237 €. | boating, 100 acres land, 30 pr ductive fltfii 30 pastures, balance valua- | ble woodl! d 54,500 ; easy terms. augtd YONS’ AGENCY, Willimantie, Conm, ¥OR aAl-l!—l’lfi Hudson sedan, exceld- 800! E.Ll‘rtl Herbert J. Bmeu. Dnnleuon Conn. lent running order, good paint, 180, augdd i —l‘_ol BAL'D—-SSM) buys e SALE %r trade for a smaller u.r, FOR Overlnnd 1916 touring, starter and )i‘h in good rumning order. E. tin Office. augd 1018 Ford b m Bulle FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of land, with air house of 11 nice rooms, in fine ordel“ excellently located, within 5 minutes’ walk from mlley. about 15 minutes from Franklin Square; running spring_water xn house and barns, all kinds of fruit rees and very prolific strawberry lntx lll' all the other desirable things FOR SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- g car in nerllgct tlmndtk tiony exceptional power, over 16 miles to B Telephone 1044, Norwich, Ct. passenger tour a nflon. aug2d on a weu ke; t ome ground. A grea: opportuni be gold very reason- I Sor turtner partiodiare, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, FOR SALE—Ford truck, must be sold at sacrifice price, owner leaving town. In- REAL ESTATE BROKER, | FRANELIN SQUAEE. quire 300 West Main St. aug2d FOR SALE Late 1918 Small Four| Buick, p;\_‘}fitfl condmnn. « cheaD. 2!3“‘ r —_———\\ uire 81 in 8 1y i ; e n e ||| FOR SALE ||k FOR SA 1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable @4 Shetucket Bt if sold u once. may20 Ingqui — e e =, TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a col Domestic Cigars. it will pay you to walk over. {| JOHN R. BOWMAN { 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, ~ONN. (Egtablished INSUKANCE (NSURANCE OF ALLKINDS for Haf J. L. LATHROP & SONS " 28 Shetucket Street lete line of l Imported a Cent: AMERICAN First class Phene, Hayes Bros., HOUSE, 26-28 Broadway. L _ ] TRUCKING farage service con- Shetucket Bt DEL-HOFY HOTEL, Buropean plan, TFelephone 1227, D, Morrissey, GEORGE L. ! moving and_trul !Eng rel.’ 61 2 eaming, Ofice opened Safurday, Aug, 6th. Phane 838.2 e EER : -rr;;n 0 TUNER AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES No. 341 West Thames Street (for- merly J. R. Allyn place). Four apartment house and 23 acres of land with barns, garages, tool hwu, lmwltry houses, green HA’ w, wear like new, as gq sanoie LEA and polishing neatly done damage paint. Talman and Spruce Sts. aug4d IS YOUR CAR in good running order? Noyes Garage, Laurel and get my If not, call 731-2, Hill Aye., near schoolhouse, prices 'for overhauling and Carbon burning a secialty. repairin Quick se vice and reasonablc prices. \Mmumdc. Noyes. VE your fires uuuu:dfi. ook mu e Go. 83 W Matn S tebiid YOUR AUTO here at night, get it in the morning like new. Washing We do not | Murray's Paint Bhop, cor. nd plotted for €0 house I.tl with streets and avenues, 17 1-2 acres woodland; will be Id in parcels to suit. For par- iculars . THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET 4 !]] Phones X E. REAL'ESTATE OVERHAULING IAND REPAIR WORK' OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Blacksmithing in all its bundlu |960Tt & Clark Corp. 507 TC o168 NORTH MAIN STREET MUSsIO Repair;; Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. 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 Telephore 1334 63 BROADWAY FOR SALE Very Attrachve Bungalow Cottage No. 327 WASHINGTON STREET The residence has 8 reoms and all_modern conveniences. The lot is 60x117 feet 7nd there is a modern two-car garag/. | An Excellent Offerifig ERNEST E. i BULLARD Teacher of the Vielir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Outfits to Lena. Ay APPLY TO James L. Case Tel. 876 40 SHETUCKET ST. D e e e o s FOR SALE Two-tenement House, seven rooms each 1 HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 ACCOU\TAVIS; - AL!KA)I!FI H MANES, © . Certified Public Aceountant, | 24 Fraaklin St. Talking Maehine Shep Bldg., Norwich. Telephone 1508, Accounting--Auditing—Taz Beporta. —_— e 53 UNCAS STREET flat, with bath, hot and cold water, gas, | j electric lights, get tubs and new_steam | heating sysem, in lower part of Boswell Ve, only eight minutes’ walk from ranklin Square. For full particulars, ges A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 108 CUF 8§ FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve- menis, containing seven rooms. located short distance from Franklin Square, 200d location. FEANCIS D. DONOHVE, Central Building, Norwich, BUILDING ARCHIBALD BUCHANAN & SON, PAPERHANGERS AND DECORATORS. ESTIMATES GIVEN. TEL. 1121-15. x——u,-——- Phene 511 WILLIAM C. YOUNG | ereRiSE v8une prices, by skilled labor. Telephone - and BUILDER| Best work and materials, at right ‘FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 190 Franklin St, consisting of two stores, ?:our tenements, with all modern im- proveraents, a first rate central business location ; excellent property for an invest- ‘ment. ! The sale is made necessary by 8n order ef the gourt, to close the settle- hment of an estate. Apply t¢ WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. m‘-——— WHEN YOU WANT (o put your busl. lic, there i3 no uw-um-x mm"“‘“ S. L. fiRlflGs ceaee AUCTION SBATURDAY, AUG. 6, 1921, 8t 10 o’clock a, m., rain or shine, I will sell at auelfon the l’ollu' de- seribed goo; b lqthh‘ rop Welvw homt!ld ¢l l 4 mile from indham Center, at foot of Moulton Hill o= state road to Segtiand:, HOUSEHOLD OMDD Leather chairs, sideboard, chairs, parlor stove, kitchen range, 2 ofl stoves, beds and bedding. dishe; pans, Kettles, tinware, sewing machine, mirrors, clocks, pictures, stands, mken. set of dining roum chairs, h, ornaments, bureaus, commodes, 2 wrl ing desks, tools, a round dining tab) n fine parlpr set, carnets, quilts,’ hool a4 long pler glass, bassinet; lnd other househola £oods too numero SAIL UNDER U: 8. FLAG! e Py e ‘Two of America's largest i both of them formerly un- der the German flag, left today for wide- ly separated ports from the same pler. They' were the 25,700 ton George a.- ington, for Cherbourg and Bremen, the 10,000 ton Hbrom, for Ric De .v:f. ro and Bunos Afres. - The George Washington carried more than 1,800 passengers, amonx them 250, members of the American Legion on their way to France for a visit to the bat- tlefields. ‘A large delegation of legione naires was present to see them away, and a harbor tug earving officials of the oganization, accompanied the vessel’as far as quarantine. A band was on hand-to cheer the de- parture. As the ship let go her ‘lines; tha National Anthem broushf the former soldiers to attention and as -she pass- ed out into the Hudson to swing’ her bow seaward, there broke from her main- mast the Legion's emblem. A pathetic touch was added to the de- parture. The passengers.. while passine along the entrance to the pler, walki through a lane of flag-covered caski containing the romains of comrades who had “gone west.” As they passed the caskets, volces of the legionnaires were instantly stilled, hats were removed and many a hand eame up in a salate of re- Spect as they tiptoed the way to the gangway of the vessel, tables, bt ANTIQUES «“' ngwp:: old cherry ;:hen bl:-' ers, ol hogany square-top tal addersback arm chair, Currie and Ives gh:(uree, 2 \\lndur tables, 0. G. mirror, candle stands, 4 mahu"nm' chairs, ket- tle stand, 3 old divi; mirrors, card tablé, a-lot of stencil chnhs. pine trunk, blown bottles, old decanters, old plates. child’s Windsor chair, clocks, Windsor table, fladder-back chair, and- irons, shovels, tongs, painted wash stand, secretary, highboy, base Kellogg victure, maple nost bhed, nimerous nieces of glass and bric-a-hrae, painted tln, black silk shawl, highboy top. Bennin handle pitcher lunmzrked&_ latches, dower chest, comb-back Windsor arm chair, Boston rocker, and many other curious and interesting pieces. A caterer will be in attendance. ANTIQUES AUCTION SALE SATURDAYS, AUGUST 6, 13, 20, 27, 1921 i M., STANDARD TIME. TURNEE'S. SLL, SORWIOH. £ONN. Corner Broad St. and Boswell Ave. Collection of ¥F. C. Turner, 1,000 Tots of Furniture, Mirrors, Tables, Buteaus, Desks, Candle Stands, High boys, Lowbovs, Dower Chests, Chests: of Drawers, Tall. Clocks, Mantle. Clocks, TFlint and Blown Glass, Flip. . Mugs, Toddy and Wine Glassés, Decanters, Lamps, Candlesticks, Cup Plates, Plasks and Bottles. *ovosioft. Canton, Chelsea and Dafk | Blue Historical China. Staffordshire Fig- , usier und benmington Ware, “American Silyer, Pewter, Sheffield and Brass Painted Trays, Scorces, Lanterns, Andirons, Fire Sets, Foot Stoves. Coverlids, Spreads and WITTER BROS. Auctloneers, POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION TO "REPAIR BRYAN MONUMENT Point Pleasant. . Va, Aug. 8.—A movement was set on foot today to re place, by vopular subscription, the monument over the grave of the grand- parents of Willlam Jennings Bryan, ‘which was destroyed by vandals during one of Mr. Bryan's presidential cam-, palns. Mr. Bryan arrived yvesterday to visit the graves of his forebearers, Mr. ana Mrs. John Bryan who moved into this community from Rappahannock ty, Virginia, in 1831. They were buried on the farm now owned by G. E. Arrington, three miles from Point Pleasant. ‘When Mr. Bryan reached the little graveyard, he found the monument brok- en into small nieces, He!was yisibly af- fected, and esked R. P. Bell to see that appropriate stones were placed at the graves. Mayor Downer today addresfed a I ter to Mr. Bell, asking him to obtain the permission of Mr. Bryan to have the monument replaced by popular subserip- tion. He said in his letter that it would give the people of the community an op- portunity to wipe out the stigma upon the town since the original stones wers destroyed, gton hound Wro h! iron J. A FLAHERTY RE-ELECTED SUPRENMT: KNIGHT OF K, OF C, San Franciseo, Aug. 3.—James A. Flaherty of Philadelphla was named to- day for the- seventh consecutive time supreme knight of the Knights of *olum- bus, which is in its 39th annual inte national supreme conventlon here. Ris election was unanimous. The other officers elected are: Martin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids, Michigan, deputy supreme knight. William J. McGinley, New York, su- preme secretary. Joseph C, Pelletter Boston sunrems ad vocate. Daniel J. Callahan Washington D. C., supreme treasurer. Dr. E. W. Buckley, St. Paul, Minn., su- preme physician, David F. Supple. San Franclsto, su- preme warden. A strong sentiment for the holdinz cf the mext supreme convention In Man- treal or some other Camadian c'ty has /ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thever Bullding, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE The Connec}t‘iew! State Bonrd e( Enm; inatiof oid o ‘peeist meetml on “enne-day,. Sept. 7th, 1921, at 11 a. m., at the State Library, ‘Hartford, Conn. ~ Examination for registration will be held in Hartford on Sept. 21st and 22d. Applications must | developed. The question wiil be decided be sent to the secretary before Sept. a5t | tomorrow. WINII'RED A. HART, R, N, Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, of the Catholic Archdiocese of San Mnew addressed the convention on the paign of the CatWdlic church ngnmn what he termed “lax divorce laws."” State Library, Hartford, Conn. EAST WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doty of Provi: dance and their sister, Mrs. Gladys Doty Burnete of Rockland, R. I, spent the week-end with Mrs. Belle' Witley and daughter Jessie. Mrs. Clifford Jordan, RETAIL MERCHANTS DECRY THE FAKE FIRE SALES Chicago, Aug. ‘ake fire sales were aecried and predictions made that sharp of Webster has legitimate advertising would cause a been with her mother, Mrs. N. M. Gifférd, | flood of buginess by speakers before the the past -week. national coWgress of retafl merchants to- Paul Gifford and family returned Sun- | day. day from Weekapaug, R. I, Mrs. Rescoe Alton was their guest last week. A. H. Hibbard and Walter Clemons have been confined to the house the re- sult of heat exhaustion. Mrs. D. M. Beaumeister of- Waltham, Mass., is spending & few weeks with Mrs. Chales E. Pike. Rebecca and Elsle Hibbard are spend- ing several days in Webster, Mass,, with their cousins Lois and Dexter Beaumels- ter. Mrs. F. A. Jordan is spending a couple of weeks in New Hampshire with Web- ster friends, golng by automobile, They are at a cottage at Diamond Lake. August Peterson and grandson, Wil- liam Anderson, came from New York Wednesday last to' spend several weeks at the former’s house here. Paiil Swenson, -who has heep employ- ed in Pomfret, has returned to his home. The: following program was given at the Community club last Wednesday ev- ening: Trio, Emily, Adelatte and Luey Simonson; reading, Ammette’ May: vicol solo, Mit Louisq l‘wtol\, piano solo, Chester Lawton. A surprise was given Wallace Frink and his filancee, Prances Gordon at the home of the former's sister, Mrs, Stella Frink Barrett Saturday evening, fifty- three attending. A mmarshmallew roast and various s ts were enjoved on the ilawn and a cobweb party led the way to the migctlansyis siowary, Mhe gi?sl werp many and useful. All but Mr. Frink and Miss Gordon found confetti which was showered an both. Refresh- ments were served. CHESTNUT HILL i | Mrs S A. Rico and granddaughters, |Misses Esperance and Kitty Mason, of | Malden, Mass., are guests at the home of W. U. Pajmer, 4 i Mr. and Mrs.” Jones and daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, of Providence, mo- tcved to tris place Saturday 2 week ago spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Btyles. Miss Beatrice Stiles ac- companied them, to their home, spending e week in Providence and is mow for a week with Miss Jones at a girls' eamp at Jamestown, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Davoll, Frank Da- voll also Winthrop D. Davoll went by au- tomobile Baturday last to Nérth BEaston, Mass.,, returnig the same day accompr anied by Mrs, DIV-Q"'I sister, !fls- Har- riet M, Fuller, a nurse of that plaee, wha will spend Auxuet with her sister and other relatives i this eomimunity. Mr..and Mrs, Everett C. Payson and son returned Monday um- & short visit |° with Rev. and Mrs, Elwell 0. Mead at Georgetown, Conn. Rv. E. 0. Mead was a former pasor in the town of Lehanon, Mrs.” Charles E. Goodrich and children returned home last week aftef two weeks' visit with rshun- in New unaeu and Greenport, A numn !n this place are planning to attend the Baptist Spnday sehool picnic whlah 8 to be-held !odl}' (Wedllndly) t Mohegan Park, Norwicl —_—— _w'uup.—rou; Florio W. Frank McClure, chairman of the advertiging council of thg Chicago As- sociation af Commerce, which had charge of today's meeting, said that advertising would “bring such a flood of customers that goods can be marked low and smau profits on one ecustomer will mount to large figures on many customers.” J. A. Davis, managor of the Adver- ticers and Investors’ Protective Bureau of the association, toM the retailers that “truth in advertising has becomo as nec- essary as truth in the home.” FIFTY CASES OF LIQUOR SEIZED IN NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn. Aug. 3._Fifty cases of liquor, landed at a short resort since the rum-running sloon Jennie T was captured here ten days ago, were meized | in a raid conducted by federal prohibition enforcement officials headed by Chiel Thomas McAuliffe today. Tha | s found in the coal bin of the sr# at 123 Chapel street. Andrea . occiipant of the premises, was arrested on a chage of violaton of the Volstead act. He gave bail for $1,- 000, The llauor was exported from ited States to Nassau, Bahama last spring. It is valued at the I And it is sometimes necessary to put a man out to find out what is in him. Lord Robert Cecil / story of Parthers of Fate, which har Al the elements of a semsational screen muibcess and by the very novelty of fts theme s bound to attract a lot of dis- éussion. Cols star, that which many setors and actresses have labored for fn vain; of being knowp as a Y many think, merely one who assumes a role. of an elderly or eceentric person. form of cheracier player recognizes. no tion, but mirrorg life as it affects hue manity. production, which will be = Dav! herself as the greate: -il:-ml-ln-. By Numf fi."‘l'o‘ »N_M-‘MM Garden. Partnerg of Fgte, a William Fox gro- | duction. .sthrringLouise Lovely, will be seen at the Breed theatre and Majestic Garden today and topight. Miss Lavel7, too well known for her valuable work before the camera to require in- troduction here is supported in this ple- ture:by such competent players as Wil- Rosemary jam Scott, Philo Mec- \ Davis Theatre TFridey and Saturday. Pauline Frederick. famous -Robertson- has attained In her work. the distinetion “character play- A character player is mot as so ut rather one who is canable of por- raying any type that is known In the human expression. In Salvage, her latest Robertson-Cole own at the stablishes cter act- ress on the silver sheet. In the dual role she assumes in this production. of theatre, Mies Frederic ch: two women far rembved from each oth- er both in character and socially, she touches ‘upon every shade emotion. Marion Davies as s Spanish senorita will be seen in RBuried Treasure, which is the second feature. Miss Davies has the role of Pauling Vandermuecllen whe goes into a trance and lives over again the life of a girl who had her soul in the sixteenth century. An entertaining Dicture of the romantic days of pirates and chivairy, it is one of the most pre- tentious films ever shown. A news weekly will be Included in this program. of human == | METHODIST PASTOR WILL CONDUCT GREENEVILLE SERVICH There will be preaching services and Bunday school in the Greeneville Congre- gational church on Aug. 7 and 14, Rev. Dr. Roberts of the Trinity M. E. church of Norwich will be the preacher Aug. 7, and Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright of New York, formerly of the Central Baptist church, will preach Aug. 14. The church will be closed the remainder of the month. —_— GALES FERRY A card party for the benefit of the Connecticut college.endowment fund was given Tuesday afternoon in the Gales Ferry Country xnb house. Miss Dorothy Wulf of Norwich, a graduate of the col- lege, and her cousin, Miss Helena Wulf of Putnam, a student there, both sum- mer residents here, were in charge of the affair. Bridge and 500 were played There were nine tables. Miss Aida ‘Watrous of Groton. instructor of fine arts at the college, was chairmaff of the com- mittee of arrangements of the several parties held here and in Groton, and alse of the one in Gales Ferry Tuesday. Th highest score in bridge was made Mrs. George McKensie of New York. prize was a Madeira embroidered tray dolley. Second, Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brookiyn, N. Y. who recelved a green pottery vase. Third, Miss Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., a royal Doulfon In 500, first prize, Allen Dumont, J., a box of stationery: "Eleanor Johnhon, Philadel lavailiere caze. The very effactive decorations were baskets of golden glow and diffgrent ghades of phlox, with white for the mantel over the fireplace. The patronesses were Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Norwich. Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Norwich, Mrs. Walter M. Buck- ingham, Mrs. Delphine Fish, Miss Caro- line B. Freeman of Gales Forry, Mrs Charles B. Graves, New London, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, Gales Ferry, Mrs. Edwin W, Jones, Mt. Vermon. X. Y., Missps Mathewson, Miss, Adelina Povey, Gales Ferry, Mrs. Horace H. Sears Hastings on the Hudson, Mrs. Mary C. Watraus, Gales Ferry, Mrs. Otto E. Wulf, Putnam, Mrs. Raymond H. Wulf, Water- bury. Frult punch and cake was sold at the close of the party. About $50 was real- ized for the college fund. YANTIC Af. J. Shea, who has charge of this see- tion of the Central Vermont Railroad has a trap rock and tar eros: at the.Yantic station crc ers and motorists are noting and commenting gn the improve John Sloane, who has had che: the Yantic farms for Samuel Kanlan, has left town and has emtercd the em- ploy of = Simsbury cattle fan Mrs. John Sloane and chiidre spending @ few weeks ip Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Stocketi spenl t%e week end with Stonington relz:'ves Charles Bliven has returned from a week end stay with relatives in Bra ford, R. T. While there Mr. iven's brother-in-law, Fred Raither of Westerly and a party of friends went.to Charle: ton Beach op & fishing trip and landed a 40-pound Striped bass with 3 rod and ‘reeling hte fish-in, & play of about .20 minutes. M. Raither is to enter the bass in the Field and Stream fishing co: gest as it was 46 inches long and a at Pine Tree cottage. MF. and Mrs. Rowlapd Hewitt, of Stonington, are pending a' few days with Mr, 4dnd Mrs. Elias Stockett. Miss Margaret Lyons, Miss Katherine Lyons, James Lyops and Wiljur Par- uette, of Woreester, spent Sunday with g{rn Traey. 3¢ and Mrs. Joseph Conolly _and sons, Joseph J,. and Bdward W., of New- ark, N. J, were recent guests at Mrs, M. L. Tracy's. Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter, Ruth, -of Pomfret, are spending several days in xnvm with Mrs. Awmoid’s ;moth- er, M Howe. (:l: . R. V. Congdon and chil- Cun. F'lnruee ‘and Raymons, are spani- ing ten days in Previdenc: the home of Mrs. Congdon’s pareu* ani Mrs Adolph Ploettner, Andrew Warner., who nas been spend- ing ooy time af th. Towers, is in New York for the | THOMPSON Mre. ll. L, Bddy bas been visiting her daughter in Worcester. Mr. ey of Sawyer distrist, lLas been ting the hay on For: Rill Misg Maxine l;llm is visitisg her aunt < M- and famliv bave re- mu from attending, the traauaum of Hamilton C, Paine Mt Hermon H. P, Amidon mflmfl' atives in Westford