Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1921, Page 7

WORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST §, 1821 A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male WANTED—Miscellaneous A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It Advertisement Will Sl FOR SALE Hiltiard Co., Buckland, Conn. aug8d et offer. tin. augsd rallway mai [ENT wants | Bree; write immediaie tute, Dept. 31-W., aigid 375 %o §100 weekly ber. Por ar3, 437 Industrial Trust R WANTED EXTEA HELP FOR SATURDAY. RING'S MARKET. Frankiin Y LOST AND FOUND WOOLEN weavers wanted. The E. B " AGENTS—To sell -mewly iivented gas WANTED Salesman: to a_thorough ahd capable man we save a first class Write Box 242, care GOV’ glerks ; $135 month; list positions m, ","f,“fi“’“‘fl‘“‘ tor u-u'vfi house- work by_thoro Nitress Housework. cate. Bunetin. w’nrmn—’ra' ;mz pxgg. or viun?m; sider 01 ire cow. Phon ,“f 'exchange yrshi A7 it | WANTED—Woman as waitress in res. e rois. seils every | tAUFANY, 28 Maln St. Jewstt City. —dyzod B or 34 “to do N-» :--,‘ o me B{l&m. ey RO o3 | o WANTED—Girl to do housework, 5% ~ WANTED TWO OR THREE GIRLS, is YEARS 0B OVER. Xgflll‘ WORK AND GOOD PAY. 'PLY AT ONCE— CARPENTER MFG. CO. 1 { TO RENT T0 RENTFurnished apartment, two and threé rooms, for light housekeoping, No. 341 West Thames st Fhone 311, aug! WANTED—Two or three I Dboard, Tor three adults and chil ning about Aug. 25 and lasting 0 three months. Address D. B. of Bulletin. aughd ith P ot care | Curry, Yantic.. T FOR SALE—FHouse of seven r:onu. al improvements; also store with stock; must sell at once; low price. 1 Rothman, Colchester, Conn. _augdd __EOR Twenty-five_pure bred S. €. Brown 8 1 old. John r A el L S e 00 Bena W 0 FOR SALE—Pigs 6 and 7 wecks ment, family of four, for r and October. E. R. K. care of Bullétin. aughd WANTED—Cook _for small _boardin; house. Telephone 1863-2. Kandelky. D. No. 4, Colchestes ug9d TWANTED_Kitchen heiper _in boarding house. Telgphons 1683-2. Kan- delky, B, D, No. 4, Colchester. augdd E’mw your old furni- WANTED—Furnished house of apart GEN_ INTO ture, stoves, books. crockery, mirro: whiéh are stored in your attics, barns storerooms, by writing or tele) ning us, and receive cash for what you have. Ward Bros., Nos 45 Jackscn St, Willi~ mantic, Ct. Tel. - 632-3. augdThSTu WANTED—Second hand furniture and FOR RENT—Ground floor tensment of four rooms, with improvements. Aj 61 Fairmount_St. aug! TO RENT—At “Fair View,” 7 Church St, front room with kitchenette, for young couple. Phone. 821-3. _ augdTuTh LOST—A _mink evening. om Mau neckplece, st Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2382 Lady Assistant Saturday Reward if left at Mrs Louis Cassidy’s, 110 Union St augdd FOR RENT—Garage. Inquire 146 Paimer St. augéd TO EI m Aug. 30, by the week or month, five-room Summer cottuge at Smith’s Cove, furnishéd compiete, With phazza, electric lights' and _fireplace. Phone 480 or inquire at this office. augld / TO RENT—Very pleasant front rvom, furnished, at 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone 598-3. augld VOGUE SHOPPE is for rent; first class, established business, all ready to open; also adjoining office’ suitable for a millinery shop; large show windows, over Woolworth's 5 and 10c store. Apply to Alling_Rubber Co. 3¥30d TO RENT—Four-room tenement 150 West Blain St. Inquire downgtairs. Phone 1| ivasd “T0 BENT—12 rooms, suitable _for boarding house. Inquire’ 3 Waler St. ivasa T—3§7, Kitchen, bedroom, toilet A’-BQIHN iLBrolflwl!«» Iyzsd TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 1987, ivsd TO BENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Je6d e Batiques; oldest and largest dealers in Norwich ; we buy and seil anything ; high- est prices. Louis D. Ward, 30 and 32 Water St., Norwich. Phone 708-3, may19ThSTu small | J d, $14 per pair. J. Schmirefsky, Plain Hill Tel. 462-13. - augdTuWS FOR SALE—One-horse mowhgf ghine. " Tel. i or write C. F. Sw FOR SALB—Party moving west desires to sell small farm, 5 minutes from trol- 15_minutes from gity, well fruited. Write Box B. §., care Bulletin. augdd FOB BALE—Household furniture, in- elyding solid mahogany dining_ room suite and Magee range; owher moving. Call 22 Slater Ave. Dipalma. augdd FOR_SALE—Barber chairs, cheap if taker at once. Tel. 1986-4. augdd 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. , North Franklin. 3y30STuTh FOR SALE—Canopy wagon. Warren ' Allen, near Poquetanuck. aug5STuTh WANTED — Automobiles to wash, at the Public Washstand, Preston Bridgs. aug WANTED—To buy Ford or other light must be late model and cheap for cash; condition not important e and price. B. G Carr, Bulletin, ect your automo- bile with wire screen for reasonable Drics, call on City Wire Works, 183 Rm)“!‘l’iek aug WANTED—Position in large mill or factory to make safety wire guards for machines and belts; jobs taken on con- tract, piece or day work. C. Ribarik, 183 Roosevelt Ave, Norwich, Conn. auggd WANTED—To buy a horizontal wood- burning boiler, 30-40 . p.; must be in good condition. Address O. U. Hanks, Mansfield Center, Conn. Phone Willi- mantic 347 augsd WANTED—Houschold goods of _all kinds and antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 Watet St. Phone 38-2. aughd WANTED—Cclored glass lamps, §1 up. C. J. King, 48-5¢ Water St. Phone 38~ augsd WANTED—I W of Wait Whil J. King, 48-5 augsd give $6 for a copy Léaves of Grass. C. ‘Water St. Phone 3¥-2. Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Morwich and Jewett City The Henry nfl;n & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET ©UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lacy Assistant DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTEACTORS—JOBBERS, = and Heatiog. JORN BLUM, Phone. The very best plumbing abteed: also heating and gasfitting. TOMPKINS, West Main St HOURIGAN BROS. Telephone 410-2 ¥ expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- — FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE—Lady’s driving horse, also runabout ani harness. Write Box 123, care bulletin. augdd R. D. fred_Park, ‘Norwich, augiThSTu ¥OR SALE—Gentleman's driving horse, nearly new Concord Dbuggy, harness; price sight. Hay Shippes, Ellingy Comn, K. D. 1. 34 FOR SALE—Good sound driving horse. Phone 1876-4. dy2zd FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken i for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices, Come and see them. ELMER E. PIEBSON, Tel. 536-3. WANTED—100 farms for _eatalogue, 10 acres up, with or witaout stock ; give Tuil particulars in first letter as to ‘Pric size, location and terms. P. O Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. y22d HERE YE BE—DManila cigars b¢, 6 for 25¢c, 3$3.75 for a box of 100; Scholl's broadleaf wrapper cigar 7c, 4 for 26c Gold Band tovacco lyc @ tin. Fagaw moke Shop, opp Weolworth's; branch store, Thayer Bidg. entrance. y2ed, WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furai- ture Co, Breed Bldg. Tel 19143, We buy, sell and exchange. Je1l WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all siges, anywhere in_ Connecticut. Is your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Heir man's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St, Danielson, Conn. id WANTED—Second _hand furniture. Tiger & Kremen, A. Bruckuer, 65 Franklin St Phone 717-3 Norwieh, : maridd AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FOR SALE—Ford touring car, §175 it taken at once; good condition, with ex- tras. Can be seen at Norwich Welding Co. augsd 20 Overland touring car, model No. 4, reasonable. Inguire 1¥ Duniham St. augd FOR SALE—National Six touring car in A-1 condition, just overhauled, demon- tration at any time. 218 West Thames St. 29 augid 67 Cadillac_ sevefl enger touring car in_perfect con exceptional power, over 18 miles to a_gallon, fine_cora_tire equipment. Tele- phone 1044, Norwich, Ct. augéd FOR SALE_Ford truck, must be sold E crifice. '.n'n_2 ‘;.n. 3 a Small ¥ Buick, perfect condition, cheap. In- quire 81 Franklin St. Jy2sd ¥OR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent vadiiion, New engine, will sell reasonable i sold_at once, Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may2od TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel. 617-13. jyid GUS LAMBERT, JB., No, 341 Main St Moving and trucking. 'Tel. 381-5. C. D. JOSLYX, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhefe. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- cainery. Phone 357-3, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bidg. Norwich, Conn. Moving and Egpressing. Boswell Ave. Tel " TEAMING and moving, long_distance {rueking a specialty. Jobn M. Ford, 232 Main St Phone 792, €. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St. _Phone 385. DR. D. J. COVLE DENTIST LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HABRTLEY, Shetucket St. Phone §07. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEMMING AND TRUCKING > 2 done very prompily 4nc at reasonable 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. . Drices. Ofide Mours:” 3—12, 1:30—6, 6:30—8 ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 Whitestona Cign safe §70 per thousand 4. ¥. CONANT, 11 Franklla St TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of ic and Imported INSUEANCE J. L. LATHROP: & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BUILDING M. A. BARBER will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, ONN. {Established for Haf a Century) TEACHER OF SINGING 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET Steam Engine Repairs HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like new, wear like new, s good as Bew. Lanoie Tire 93 'W. Main St feb24d 18 YOUR CAR in good running order? If not, call 731-2, Noyes Garage, Laurel Hill Ave., near schoolhouse, and get my prices for overhauling and repairing. Carbon burning a specialty. Quick ser- vice and reasonable prices. Willlam C. Noyes. augdd e RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED §/ AND REPAIRED SHANLEY EET, (East Side) 499 MAIN STR OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, | Can"iages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts | Mechanica! - Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphat uring and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches S60ii & Clark Corp. 507 TC 15 NORTH MAIN STREET CHIROPODIST A. G THOMPSON, F. 5. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 3-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwien, | Conn. Pnone 1366-4. ian3id — e ACCOUNTANTS, ! ALEXANDEE H MANES, Certified Public Accountaut, 24 Franklin St. Talking Machine Shep Bldg., Norwich, Telephono 1509, Accounting—Auditing—Tax Beperts. BOOKBINDING ,' WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG /|CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. HOTELS AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service con- nected. Fhone. Shetucket St. DEL-HOFF HOTI Hayes Bres, Brooe 26-28 Broadway. —— European plan, Telephane 1227, BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE - The Piano Tuner -Phone 838-2 22 Clalrement Ave 51 PRINTING ARCHITECTS PRINTING of all kinds promptly and CUDWORTH & THPMPSON neatly dn tes prompt e o I A A ABSHITEOTS X l““"“” ot meoidd | ThbreriMalding, NérwichiComn. | opportunity. FOR SALE—A farm, 140 acres, 50 acres mowing, 70 acres pasture, 20 acres standing wood ; house, barns, shed 18x30; two miles from Taftville, three miles from Jewett City, on the Lisbon road. Injuire on place. Paul Verville. augéd FOR SALE—Three building lots, two on School St, one on Division St. exten- sion. Inquire’ J. A. Wuttkey, 115 Roath St augdd FOR SALE—Single wagon with top, good condition. 25 Summit St. _ augdd ¥OR SALE—Farm of about 65 acres, well watered, and somé woodland, house of 8 rooms, ‘barn, carriage housé, and other outbuildings; above place within 2! of trolley Toud and 1 mile of church and gchool. Apply to D. Lewis Brown- ing, No. 221 Maple St, Norwich, Conn. aug2d FOR_SALE-—Silo, in excellent condi- tion. Call Lebanon 14 yied FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, $10 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantie Phone_109: je22d STOP In to See us; We Cairy everye thing in the line of second-hand: furfi- tre, stoves, ete. New London Salesroom, 15 Waket §i. Norwien. Phane 1108:3 ‘mar: RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM 140 acres, finely located, excellent sur- roundings, fear markets and station, fine 12-room house, 2 large barns, sheds and farm buildings all good, runiing spring water in buildings, 6V acres fertile tillable fields, part can be irligated, large spring- watered pastur=s, 2,600 cords saiable wood, large stream through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle: $5,000, very easy | terms. TBYONS' AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. augsd FOR SALE On Upper Washington Street, a ten- room house in first class condition; this house must be seen to be appre- ciated, and also a two car garage, everything right up to date. On Thames Terrace, a handsome nine- room house with one car garage, in the ‘pink of condition: Everything that can be asked for in these two houses are there. For details call Clarence Sholes, telephone connection. FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located | short distance from klin' Square, | good location. FEANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, FOR SALE Approximately 20 acres of land, with fine house of 11 nice rooms, in fine order, excellently located, within' 5 minutes’ walk from trolley, ‘about 15 minutes from Franklin Square; Trunning spring _water in house and barns, all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other Gesirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great Will be sold very reason- ¥or Turther particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANKLIN SQUARE. able. ST s e REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good iot on Lincoln Avenue. Modern iouse with two car garage on Wash- Agton St. Also a 7 room house near Susiness section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY ,——————‘-——. FOR SALE | Very Attractive Bungalow e 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 S FOR SALE The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 190 Franklin® St, consistiig of two stores, four tenements. with modern im- brovements, a frst Fate central business location ; excellent property for an invest- ment. - The sale 48 made necessary by an order of the court to close the settle- ment of an estate. “Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. all COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasonea wood and Kindlings 1 e or Bmall ‘quantities. Phone 504 or 25-2. K. Shapiro, Willow St formerly Lane. decisd | the whele or part af * . wom sALE. $1500 Two large th col- SERRTARIE SRR E‘ lbii;l-'ll thre ésl“lm. cords wood, 10,000 ft. timber; pears, splend 2-5tory 11-room use, magn it outl i barn, 'stable, ete.; other ints awick 'sale- $8,500, § cows, liorses, crops, full implements inclu only $1,500 down, easy terms. Quiek action” fay solve your_ living problem. Don't delay. Nathan E. Whiting, Nor- wich, Conn. . augy FOR SALE and all modern improvements, up to date, located at 30 Grove St. For full particu- lars, see A. V. COVELLO, 1527-3. 108 Clif Bt (w e T FOR SALE No. 341 West Thames Street (for- merly J. R. Allyn place).- Four apartment house and 23 acres of land with barns, garages, tool house, poultry house: reen house, land plotted for ouse lots streets and avenues, 17 1-2 acres woodland; _will sold in parcels to suit. For pa ticulars THOS. H. BECKLEY Phone 278 MAIN STREET Tel. E Lo FOR SALE Two-tenement House, seven rooms each flat, with bath, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, set tubs and mew_steam heating sysem, in lower part of Boswell Ave., only eight minutes' walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, ses A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 108 Oug st LEGAL NOTICE RULES CONCERNING DOGS BROOKLYN AND KILLINGLY. Whereas, a rabld dog has recently run IN 'at large in the Town of Brooklyn, Conn., thereby exposing persons, cows, do other domestic animals to disease known as rabies. Now, therefore, the Commissioner on Domestic Animals, deeming it reasonable and necessary for the security of the in- habitants, and their property, and provent the spread of said disease, an: and the infective ance of the autherity given under Chap- ters 186 and 187 of the General Statutes, as amended by Chapters 156 and 172 of the Public Acts of 1921, hereby makes and promulgates the following rules and regulations for confining, controlling or destroying dogs and other domestic ani- mals in the Towns of Brooklyn and Kil- lingly : 1. All dogs and other animals in each of said towns known to have been bitten by a rabid dog or other animal Bhall forthwith be mercifully killed by the Dog Warden of the Town. 2. All dogs in said towns known to have -beén ‘n contact with a rabid dog, but not pos'tively known to have been bitten by said rabid dok, and ail _dogs showing symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined in close confinement to the acceptance of the Dog Wardens, and the Special Deputy, until released by the Conunissioner on Domestic Animals, or his Special Deputy. 3. All dogs in said towns shall be quarantined in close econfinement or se- curcly chajned on the premises of the owner of keeper, and o dog shall be allowed to go at large on and after the date these rules shall go into éffect until the same are rescinded, except (a) Dogs being held or led on leashes of not more than five feet in length, held in the hand of the owner, attendant of keeper, provided such owner, attend- ant or keeper is of responsible age. (b) | Hunting dogs while actuaily en- gaged in hunting game, accompanied by 4 licensed hunter, - (c) Sheep and cattle dogs while actu- ally engaged in driving or tending sheep or cattle, and accompanied by and in control of the owner, keeper or herdsman. 4. The Dog Warden, any Constable or Police Officer having jurisdiction in either of said towns shall kill or dispose of as directed by the Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals, all stray dogs which he may find’ at large without collaf_and license tag attached. The Dog Warden shall -capture and take into his custody eve: dog in each of said towns found witl collar and license tag attached not con- fined and controlled agreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hold such dogs and kill the same if unclaimed as is provided by law. 5. These rules shall take effect at 12 o'clock noon the 11th of August, 1921. ‘AUTHORITY. Section 3401, amended by Chapter 172, Public Acts of 1921; Chapter 166, Public Acts, of 1921; Chapter 187 and Section 3406 of the General Statutes. PENALTY. Section 3415 of the General Statutes: “Every person owning, keening or hous- ing a dog who shall violate any pro- visions of this Statute for which no other penalty is provided, or any_ rule for re- straining or dest-oying dogs, legally made and published, shall be fined not more than $7, or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both. (Stgned) _J. M. WHITTLESEY, Commissioner ‘on Domestic Animals. Dated at Hartford, Conn., Aug, 5, 182 auged AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the District of Colehester, on the 3d day of August, Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Fstate of John N. Streng, late of Col- chester, Conn., in said District, deceased. ‘The Administrator having e written application to_said Court, in_accordance with the statiite, for an grder of sale of the real estate de- scribed therein, it is Ordered, That seid _application _be heard at the Probate Office in Colchester on the 13th day of August, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Uhereof Be given by ‘inserting a copy of this order in a newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, and that return »e made to this Court. H. P. BUELL, Attest: Judge. 1g9d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of i\‘gozrlwluh. on the 8th day of August, A. D. Present—NELSON_J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Mary F. Kimball, of Norwich, in said District, de Ruth K. Jarrett of Fhiladelphia, Pa., appeared in Court and fled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that adm tion be granted upon the cstate of Said deceased, alleged to be intestate. Whereupgn, It Is Ordered, That eald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court-Room in the Cily of Nor; wich, in said District, on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said 'petition, and of “hearing thereon, be given by the publieation .of this_order. one time in. Some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said A Bulletin To Let Advertisernent Wiil Rent it Ground was broken for the hew school house on Elizabeth street on Friday. On Saturday and Monday much of the time was devoted to clvaring the lot and set up the aif-compressing machinery for the air drills. = Several large oak trees had o0 be removed and smaller growth re- moved. The lot bas been suryeyed and the building lines staked out. On Mon- day excavation work for the north and rear walls was d. A gang of about 30 men under the supervision of Supers intendent of Construction Nolan are en- gaged in the work. Mr. Nolan said on Monday that work would progress rapid- Jy from now on and that the main ob- stacle was the blasting away of about 200 yards of ledgc which now extends alohg the front line of the proposed building. The telephone and gas and electric men were engaged in putting in higher poles along the Blizabeth street side of the lot. Other building operations in Norwich have made good progress and there is much new bulldlng now in view, six permits having been granted during the first week in August for buildings and one application recieved. The largest of the permits issued is for 4 large frame structure to be used as ¢ storehouse for the Yantle Graln and Products Company. This bullding is to be located on the property of the Central Vermont rallroad about 70 foet in the rear of the property of Obarles Sloshers and Sons on Cove street. The building 15 to me one story high, 170x110x84x179 fett. There will be a concrete and stone foundation and the roof will be of eom- position ehingles. The Mass. Ol Refining Co. of Boston has been granted a permit to erect an ol storage station on the property of the New Haven railroad just south of the Dawley lumber yard off Laurel Hill avenue. Toere will be two 20,000 -gal. steel storage tanks erected on cement bases and also a small building for a garage, offices and warehouses. The stor- age tanks will be for gasoline and kero- sene, with other smaller tanks for lu- bricating ofls. Permission has been granted Oreste Biagioni of 163 High street to ereet a veranda on his house. The veranda will be of frame construction 10x15 feet. Henry Brown has been granted a per- mit to erect a frame garage at 740 Bas_ well avenue. The garage will be 22x14 feet. The foundation will be of cement and the roof will be of fireproof material. Gottfried Zacooe, to erect an addition to his house at 17 Pratt street. The addition will be 8x14x8 feet. The found- ation will be of cement and the main construction will be of frame with a composition roofing. Mrs. Katherine Ryan is to build a veranda on her house at 48 Division street. The veranda will be of frame construction, 5x30 feet. The one application received was for permission to erect a plazza on the house of Francisco Diangi at 62 Division stree piazza will be of frame con- struction 8x28x16 feet. David R. Kinney is to do the work. f JULY BUILDING CONTRACTS INCREASE IN NEW ENGLAND In the New England states July build- ing contracts amounted to $20,823,000, an increase of 28 per cent. over the June figure. Ineluded in the July total were the fol- lowing items: §7,058,000, or 43 per cent, for residential buildings; $5,296,000, or 25 per cent, for educational buildings; $2,231,000, or 11 per cent, for public WILLIMANTIC (Continued from Page Twe) has heard from F. C. Mills, head of the Ametican Red Cross Life Saving Corps, that James Fiynn will be in this city today (Tuesday) and Wednesday to give| demonstrations of life saving at the “Y” during the afternoon and evenings. It jis hoped that a demonstration might be | given at Recreation Park. Harrison F. Topliffe and family of | Fall River, formerly of this city, are visitng at the h of Mr. Topliffe's parents in Soutn Coventry. Russel H. Webstex Tias left for New York to join in a camping trip with| Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the| First Congregational church of this city. Fumeral serviees for Timothy J. Re- gan were held from the family home, No. 1081 Main street, Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock with requiem high mads at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock, sung by Rev. Otte S. Beaumister. There was alarge attendance at the services Ahd beautiful ofiral offerings were received. Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ, and at the offertory sang O Salutaris | ana for & waiting hymn Ablde With Me. The bearers were George Bowen, John Hoey, Nelson, Adams, James F. Twomey, William J. Lennon and Edward Morri-! son. Killourey Brothers wers in charge of the arrangements. Through Deputy Sherif A. J. Green- slit papers have been served on Herbert F. Allen, summoning him to appear be- fore the Windham county superior court on the first Tuesday in September, his wife, Mrs. Isabelle R. Hyde Allen, bring- ing suit for a divofce with alimony. Mrs. Allen also claims the right to resume her maiden name. The grounds al- leged are intolerable cruelty on divers days between July ist and day of prose- cution. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Were mar- ried July 18, 1919, The report ot Chiet of Polles Daniel J. Killourey for July shows 20 arrests. These were as follows: Drunkenness 5, assault 2, breach of peace 2, breaking and entering 1, drunk and breach of the peace 1, spéeding 1, violation of aute law 1, drunk and reckless driving 1, theft 1, violation of liquor law 2, drunk and assault 1, non support 1, Suspicious person 1. The cases were disposed of as fol lows: released by chief 2, nolled by pay- ment of costs 1, paid fine and costs 1, discharged 6, discharged 1, turfied over to other officers 2, execution of judg- ment suspended and in eharge of probas tion officer 3, continued 4. Thers were 10 tramps lodged at the station, electric —————ay LEGAL ch’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Mentville, withiz and for the District of Montvillé, on the $th day of August, A D, 1021, Present—DAN D. HOME, Judge. Lstate of Richard C. Smiddy, late of Montville, in said District, deceased. Ordered; That the Administrator ¢ite thie creditors of said deceased to in their claims against sald estate within A Bulletin Tk Stated On Eizabeth St School Equipped Farm [ wotks and utilities, andl 32,174,000, or 10 buildings. Conneeticut avenue. T Advertisement Will Rent it REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGES IN WEEK Thefe were 14 real estate gales in Nor- mmthu.- past week as compared with § coresponding finmnte- were $23,200 agalnst $5,200 In this year, 1 last were 458,628 in 1 week last year. year. ew London the sales numbered 5 ¢, and mortgages 21 as compared with 43,880 in 1920, NEW LONDOX. Preliminary sketches have been made | for a new dormitory at the Connecticut College for Women on Mohegan avenue. It will be a stone structure, approximate- 1y 30x70 feet, three stories high, with all improvements. Final plans will probably be adopted in the near future. The frame is up for a two-family house on Coleman street, corner of Cutler street, for James Gleason of 584 Bank street. It will be of wood, 26x38, and will eontatn 10 rooms, baths and all improvements. The cost will be $5,000. A large garage is being erected at 416 Williams street for H. H. De Beauliau. It will be of concrete block construction, 30x60 feet, with a fire resistant shingle root. The cost will be $2,000. A trame bungalow on Sherman street is to be erected for J. C. Ellis of 23 Sher- man street. It will be 24x30 feet, and will have six rooms, bath and pfovements. A frame garage, 20x20 feet, will also be erected, and the total cost will be about $4,000. im- Bullding Permits. J. C. Eilis et al, bungalow and garage, Sherman gtreet. Cost $4,000. Mrs. E M. Dimmock, frame garage Cost_§300. Sealed proposals for the construction of a four-room school and auditofium building at Windham Center are to be received. The proposed bullding will be of brick, semi-fireproof construction, and the proposais will be for the building complete, plumbing, heating and furnishings. Sep- arate bids will be received at the same time for the plumbing and heating con- tracts. George F. Taylor in the chair- man of the bullding committee. \ with the exception of BTAFFORD SPRINGS. Springfleld architects have been select- ed to draw the plans for the proposed memorial town hall building at Stalford Springs, which will cost about $100.600. The structure will be two stories high, o brick and stone. tee is composed of ney. lights were out 162 hours, and 210 com- vlaints were reeeived. The August meeting of the hoard of aldermen was held Monday night in: the couneil ehambers in the town building, Aldermen Webber, Hickey, Flynn, Roy, Carlsen, Jacods and Parker being pres- The meeting was called to order t 8 o'clock by Mayor Charles A. Gates. City Cierk Albert C. Scripture read the report of the July meeting and the spe- clal meeting, whiech was accepted. The ent, report of Chief of Pelice Daniel J. Kil: lourey showing twenty arrests for the month of July was accepted. The report of Superintendent of Streets Irving M. Ford was fead, showing expenditures of ‘The report was ac- Sidewalk readings numbering thirteen were submitted and took the usual course. - The following first read- ings for sidewalk construction on the §1890.20 for July. cepted. north side of Pleasant street were read John and Bridget Jennings, A. D. Spell- man, A. D. Carpenter, Frank H. Sears, George A. ana Bertha B. Thompson, Felix J. Lessard, Benjamin Jones, Mrs. Danlel French, Costa Stamaton, Charles C. Wheeler, Mrs Emma Jackson, J. N. L. Cady, and John C. and Ann Moran. The walks Applications were also presented by ter Yonelag for a sidewalk 80X6 feet on the south side of Pleasant strest, and from John F. MeQuillan fof a sidewalk 65X6 feet on the east side of Oak street. Resolutions were passed on the death of George H. Allen, late superintenden of the pumping station. Harden H. Fitch estate was approved. The board voted, pursuant to the rec- street committee, ommendation of the that the section of the ordinance against parking vehicles in the limits of the pro- hibited portion of Main street adjacen to_the crosswalks be rescinded. _The board also voted that section 1 of the ordinance relating to street traf- fic, approved Nov. 11, 1914, be reappeal- ed, LIBERTY HILL ' J. Earl James and family have moved into John Clarke's new bungalow. Mr. and Mre. Evans and daughter of Shelton are visiters at the parsonage. Horace Foote is putting a new coat o paint on his house, changing from dark to light colors. Henry V. Oehlers. Blackberries are véry plenty and =0 are the pickere. There are ho huckleberries around here. Many Jewish people from New York summer vacation in Rev. John H. Knett drove to Hampton E. Favorable reports are heard from Robert James, who is in a Willimantic hospital, recovering following a surgical city are spending the this vieinity. Saturday .in his new ear. Charl Goodrich went with him. operation. Mr. ahd Mrs. Willard Fuller 6f Andover were visitors at- Caltere Friday. e aog. #ix . months from tbis date, by a RBtigh to that eFect, together with & oo of this order, on the signpost oy earing, and that return be made to this urt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Bess before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising tojumns of “fhe Lateun. THERR i Ao aqvertising meaum m Eustern Connecticut equal 1o The Bulle~ 43 for busmese - Durham,—The W. C. T. U. is rejoicing in the fact that one of its members, Mrs. Annie C. Beach, won the state prize of $25 for an essay entitled Best Methods of Teaching Temperance. Miss Mildred At- well, a member of the L. T. §. here, won the sixth grade prize on The Effects of Cigarette Smoking. Mllrt to the place where said deceassd last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by g:].“lhhl in The Norwich lletin, 3 T The above and foregoing is & true copy At record. Attest: SUSAN I, HOME, Cletk, NOTICE.—AIl_uredi of said da- ceased_are erchy notifled to preseit their claims against said “estate to the undersigned at -Montville, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- BOIng ORer . (o LIAM SMIDDY, augdd Administrator. — For New Styles and Pretty Arms (Beauty No‘es) the bullding commit- . R. Preble, chair- man, Christopher Allen and C. D. Pin- re to be six feet in width and the total length of ‘the sldewalks Will be ‘1042 feet, cement construction. The deeding of o piece of land on Columbia avenue by the city to the administrator of the Albert Sheffield of Worcester is visit- ing his cousins, John Clarke and Mrs. Some then 106k as helpless as a lokt equally famous writer, O. scenario for the picture Channint Pollock. In the story has undergone a change, much as the slay eentore around a oine instead of a hero. ick portrays the part of Who finds trag®dy and disilh ing her mo matter what road This roduction necessitates ing of What one might term four arata. pletures, cach in itself eomplete and all deaitng With the same charae. y R it 3 migkt have Been n each case, and it each, Miss Frel-ick plays an enti-ely Aifferent role, which reveals her won- derful versatility ‘and gives her many onportunities to display that dramatio ablity that has brought hee t4 the fore as ohe of the best known dra: matis actresses. Other piétures on the bill include the cighth episode of The Son of the Pathe News and a Century DAVISE THEATRE TODAY. i ing cver conceived by a dramatist, and man, corner of Cuter SiretCoit 30|t dlRouses the problem of whether & 000, “|man with a great work or mission in Willlam Corcotan, ffame addition, Jet- |life should sacrifice the joys and pleas. fersen avenue. Cost §300. ures of life, even love itself, and de H. H. De Beaullau, concrete garage,|vote all his energles to hiy mission. 41% Williams street. Cost $2,000. The story presents in clear, truthful ——a—inte form the great tiuth of healing by faith WILLIMANTIC, A beautifa) romance is devebped In the story. The picture 18 ona of great emo- tional and dramatic intensity. Milton Sills plays the title role of the Faitn Healer. A Paramount Magazine and a two-reel Mack Sennett comedy entitled Bungalow Troubles will also de shown. et Davis Theatre Wednesdiay and Thursday Containing 2 whimsical plot with a cidedly original and fantastic twist. Great Adventure provides deligh tortainment. It is unusually susperse. an element not often comedy productions, one never ean pate what is coming next, and_good rection is combined with elever Nor is a touch of timely pathos wanting to leaven the good natured humor of the story, as is Instanced by the introduction of the little blind girl who finds a home with the artist and his wife. an incident having nothing 1o do with the main trend of events, yet possessing undoubted dra- matie vatue. < 5 Jenny was so innbcent that she was 1 perfect goose. She was a dear, sweel goose, of course, but a nonetheless. And of all the serapes that girl got her- self Into! First thing old dad knew lit- tle Jenny's escapades were on the front pages of the sensational papers, which he had never pefmitted little Goody-Goody even to read. It took more than dad's inflnence to extricate Jenny from the mess in which she had innocently involved herself, and it was with positive rellet that he married her off to a nice man. That is the plot of Daughters. Justine Johnstone's new pie- ture, which is coming tomorrow to the Davis_theatre, fof the eecond feature. A Skipper comedy entitled The Skip- per's Boozam Friend, a Tooneville Trolley screma, featuring the famous Dan Masoi. CASH PRIZES OFFERED IN JUVENILE .| Prizes totalling $200 are being offered this year at the county fair in the fave- nile_department. William Averv Galflum of Norwich bas been named superiviend- ent of this department with reference to the Juvenile department prizes, Gil- bert 3. Raymond, fair secretary. ‘'l Monday : Any boy or girl residing in New Lon- don county under 13 years of age, may compete without entry fee, and a'l ex- Hibitors in this department will bo ad- mitted to the grounds free. All entrés close at 10 o'clock Monday, September 5th, and should be made 1o the superiae tendent before the fair it possibls. AR oxhibits must be grown or maie by the exhibiter ; no exhibit mav te entered fur more than one prize and each exhibit must be marked with the nam= of the ex- hibltor placed in some coaspicucns place. Amaring Growth of Tea Drinking. As serving lts purpose and giving some idea of the amaszing growth ef tea drinking in this country, a writer wha has evidently been burrowing in figures of the Salada tea business is responsi- ble for the assertion that the capacity of not less than 1000 railroad freicht cars has been used for Salada Tea dur- ing the first six months of this year. He says furthermore that the average ‘week Iy Inctease in the Salada Tea sales dur- ing the same period 2 It takes a level teaspoonful of Salsds tea for a cup, and figuring from thie on a 30 ton basis, he makes out thal it would last the average North Amer. ican consumer 32,000 years. Recolleet that 20 tons of tea a week represents the increase in sales only. ot by Sale of Boswell Avenne House John A. Moran, real estate broker. has sold for Michael Krajewskl, the modern two partment house and large lot. 141,153 Boswell avenue. Each apartment has seven rooms with all improvements. Patriek Harnett has purchased the prap- erty for an investment. bbb Sells Baltie Street Property Owen S. Smith has #old through the agency of Frahcis D. Donohue to J. P. Farrel his property located at No. 33 Baitic street, it is a 7 room cottagé Wwith improvements. Mr. Harrel propert,” for a home. _— Thers A Remson A Bunday school teacher asked a small gil why Ananis was so severely pam- Tee little one thought a minute then answered: “Please teacher, they werea't t t 0 ‘Women are fast learning the value ot removing the use of delatone for fuzz from neck, face or arms. made with water and on the £wo or three minutes skin washed and eve disappeared. No failure will are careful to buy mix fresh A Dowdersd delatone and X i rubbed o the ery bit of '!’!Ml? has e ou genuine del e ’-I buys the #0 used to lying in those daye"—Tid- -