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£ R s M S A Bulletin Want : Advertisement Will Get It e e A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It NURWICH BULLETIN, A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It FRIDAY, | A Bulletin For Sale “Advertisement Will Sell It AUGUST 1%, 1821 A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It WANTED—Male WANTED—Female WANTED—Miscellaneous FOR SALE % Bulletin To Let - A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It . FOR SALE. WANTED—Salesmen and women. in qqery town, (0 sell manufacturer's com € line of Kosiery, direct to the famil; samples free; we delive: it time act ceptable. ~Joseph Bros., 335 Broadway, New York. augl2d WANTEDPartner with $10.000; bl oeppartunity for right man. Call in per- ®on at once Office 44 Goidsmith Bidg., WANTED — Competent woman for housework; no Iaundry; good pay and permanent ‘position for right person, Ap- BUY By lotter to Mrs. Walter H. Lathro ystic, Cann., or telephone (Groton Long Point) 443, auglid “WANTED—Good reliable _woman _for housework. Inquire 107 Broad St, Dan- leuonLconn_ augld 8§ State St, New London, Conn. Tel |~ - ——— e - WANTED—Carpenters for inside fin- et = M s “WANTEZ—_Woman as waitress in res- taurant, 28 Main St., Jewett City. jy29d B e TO BENT iahing and floor Jaying on new dormitory, Wales Lines Co. WANTED—Man around 45 to sell high grade bursery siock, fruits, and orna- | mental trees, roses, efc. in this terrilory ; WANTED — Men-women _can _easily make $5 per day selling rapid gas light- ers; no matches needed; a necessity in every household. ~Call at Rooms § and 4, 331 Main St. ¢ auglad WANTED — Second hand _household goods, antique furniture, cjina, _rare Dooks' and pictures, glassware, etc. ; high- est cash prices. Louls D. Ward, 30-32 Water St, Norwich, IY2OFMW WOULD you write lonely widow worth $60,000 secking early marriage? Mrs. Pearce, Box 3144, Jacksonville, ¥la. auglld WANTED—To purchase a cheap farm. 1. Grom, Box 137, Dayville, Conn. augl0d Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 172 Laurel Hill wve. auglid | “T0o RENT_From Aug. 30, at Quaker | Hill, five-room summer cottage, fully fur. nished, has piazzs, fireplace and electric lights,’ aiso boat. ~Phobie 480 or inguire _— |at this office. auglz for folding box | - U8 SR T T r with making up | TO BENT—A “Fair View,” 77 Church printing. Adaress | St, front room’ with kitchenetle, for Gxford Hartford, | young couple. Phone 321 iz2d : A 70 RENT—Tenement of eight rooms, ANTED - A man to do general work | modern conveniences, 85 IKranklin St arcund hotel and work in garden. Phone | Call after 6 oclock p. m. auglid ntic Div Windham Ina. TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all s highest commissions paid weekly; write [ us; dow's delay if are lookng for a §004 permanent pesition. Oakland Nur. Series, Manchester, Conn. auglld T WANTED Good loom fixer or fixer's helper. Aoply L. M., care Bulletin. augild WANTED _Foreman - improvements, big yard, good location. short _order | Address Lox 01, s alfice. augiid auglod |~ L —-Sugige. — €190 _| ™70 BENT—Light housekeeping rooms, GOVEENMENT wants railway mail Martin House Anfiex. list positions open, fely. Frankiin_lnsti- Rochester, N. Y. TO RENT—From Aug. 30, by the week or month, five-room summer cottage at Smiti's Cove, furnished complete, with | biazza, eiectric lights and tireplace, tone 480 of luquire at this office. augld £0 RENT—Very pleasant front room, iuished, at 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Phone VOGUE SHOPPE rent; first . established business, all, ready to u; also adjomning office’ suitable for a itiziery shoy; large show windows, over LXTRA MELP ror SATURDAY EING'S MARKEY LOST AND FOUND iworth's o ana 10c store. Apply-to p L Aling Kubber Co. ysva FOUND— lac T0 BENT—Rooms for light house- - wier ¢ ng. Phone 1987, Jysd TO WENT—Furnished rooms, with of without board. 1§ Boswell Ave. jetd —Four pair of young work . work smgle or double, weight ibs. a pair. Call at Kicard n St, Willimantic. Tel. auglza FOk SALE—Horses and dump cart, lumber wagon, harness and plow. In- quire 469 North Main St. auglia ¥OR SALE—Two big horses, two pair YouND > ZUNERAL DIRECTORS CEORGE G. GRANT arness and_dump cart. Sullvan & At- teneilo, 121 Summit St. auglid " 1 E er | YOR SALE_ay horse, good worker Undertaker and Embalmer |, (%0 2 5 B30t *hugiid 82 PROVIDENCE!ST., TAFTVILLE FOR SALE—Good sound driving horse. Telesticne €30 Pione 18764, Jy22d o | 'FOR SALE Cummings & Ring § oo e | ELMER M. PAERSON, “ Tel 556-3 jesa | Faneral Directors § — SRE BOalReTs « B i crivx v e i) ko iy brankio St augizd 322 Main Street fioter, Ans ontit ™ St - ool Chamber of Commerce Building FOR *ALE—Ford de truck, new- | 2 Lady Assistart [ |13 Disited, hew oversius tives; can be seen | al 49 rrauklin si auglid FOR SALE—1920 3 ruck With u stal ton_Stewar € can e bouzht for less tnan 4y ol @ note With Lhe proper 1 GAGER ol r inguire . I Kacine, Dun- E Tel. 198, auglud i Ford touring car, $175 if B 1 Di S 1 > 3 i Fimeral Dire-tor SN .- i bverhauled, demon- | B PROMPT SERVICS ¢ in perfect condi- b 4 cptional power, over 16 mlies to { DAY OR NIGHT ilion, fine_cord tire equipment. Tele- - hone 1u44, orwich, Ct auged FOR SALE—I condition, Bew en il scl inguire 52 Shetu soid_at once. may20d HOURIGAN BROS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Nerwich and Jewett City | m, teaming, ivid _— —— ! GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 341 Main St The Henry Allen & Son Co, | Y206 224 trucking, Tel. 3875 88 MAIN STREET | €. D. JOSLYN, 193 West Main Si {move everything anywhere. Special at- | FU R “TORS | tention given to moving boilers and ma. FUNERAL DIRECTORS |ietlon sipen to mou Long Distance Moving and Expressing. 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1455, TEAMING and moving, Jong_distan trucking & specialty. Jogn H. Ford, 2 Main St._Phone 752, Zimmerman, AND ESMBALMERS | wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY Oo® NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street C. B. BROMLEY & SON Shetucket St Phone 385, - _LONG DISTANCE MOVIN BROWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St. Phone §07. FIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily uné at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 173 Shetucket Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | e DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bidg. Norwich, Conn DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 23 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. > I Ze \"a) 2 Al ru.. Hours: 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 7 SE [E : | S o R (EY g____*_}mh; Advicl concering rate reductions by liminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC 8. JONES Whitestone Cigar sare per thousand 4. ¥. CONANT, 11 Fraakiia 8 P e Insurance Agent 91 Main Street . TOBACCO morxus Pt |- Ry T TP Cigars. . Jt will pay you to walk over, ~JOHN R. BOWMAN *116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, nONN. ‘Establishod for Haf a Century) ACCOUNTANT ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Publis Accountant, 24 Franklin St. Talking Machine Shap Bldg., Norwich, Telephone 1509, | A sale of Colonial Furnishings unequal- lust year of ints truch was | IF XOU likg to protect your autome- bile with wire Screen for reasonable price, Roosevelt aughd " WANTED—Household goods of all kinds and antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. 2ugsd _WANTED—Cciored glass lamps, $1 up. {Water St. Phole 38-2. | 5 for a copy es of Grass. C. Phone 3§-2. J. King, 48-50 Water St. augdd WANTED—100 farms for _catalogue, 10 wcres up, with or without stock; Eive 1ull particulars in first letter as o price, size, location and terms. P, O.. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. 3y22d HERE YE BE—Manila cigars b, 6 for 250, $3.16 for a box of 100; Scholl's uroadleaf wrapper cigar Tc, § for 2be; Geld Band tobacco lye a {in. Iagan's Smioke, Shop, opp Woolworth's; branch i store, Whayer sidg. enuance. yzod WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich kurai- ture Co., breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We vuy, sell and exchange. jelld WANTED—Farms ; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in_Connecticut, 1s your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hel- man's Farm Agency, 33 Keymolds St., Lanielson, Conn. Jeid ANTED—Second hand and antiq furnilure_ ‘Diger & Kremen, suncessors to A. Bruckner, 5 Frankln Si Pnone 717-3 Norwich. marzd FOR SALE—Three-hole aluminum fire- less cooker, practically mew: aiso new typewriter, at low prices. Address J, C., care Bulletin, augl2d “¥OR SALE—Good paying garage busi- ness; owner leaving town, will sacrifice to quick buyer. Write Box 267, care of Bulletin. augld FOR SALE—Two lamps and one hall lamp. Tel. 1074-4 or write C. A., care Bulletin. augizd TFOR SALE—Rabbit hound’ pups 8 weeks old, beautles, sire_and_dam great hurcers; ‘price, males §5, femalfs $3. Bradford Smith, South Canterbury, Conn. augl2d FOR SALE—In the beautiful village of Niantic, on shaded 6treet, near water, bathing, clams, oysters, fishing, large house suitable for summer or permanent home, boarders, etc.; ample grounds, shade, fruit, garden, poultry; owner de- ceased; must be sold to settle estate. Edwin Cruttenden, Crescent Beach, Conn. augld R SALE—Rabbit dogs, guaranteed in all ways; also five nice pups Irom hunting stock; sold same kind for past 10 years and have ;made good hunters: breeder pups, coon® and beagles, will make good on game; broken to ‘hunt Write to«Gus Macht or Frank Maynard, Baitic. auglziSTu “FOR SALE—New milch Holstein cow bay mare, good worker, cheap. Call 1484, IY29FMW FOR SALE—New mileh Holsteln cow : | bay mare, good worker, cheap. Call! 1484, aug WEM ¥OR SALE—Modern seashore bunga- low, handy, attractive, furnishel ready for immedlate occupancy ; we build bun- galows and cottages; building lots for sale; this bungalow IS gnjexceptional op- portunity ; ~inspection ~iRited. Crescent Beach Land Co. Crescent Leach, Conn. auglod FOR SALE—Furnace, Paige bofler,! steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sections of Tudiators, almost new. In- | quire at Auditorium Hotel. auglod FOR_SALE—August Taiched (urkeya, 50 cents each. Mrs. William W ughby, Canterbury, Conn. uaglod " FOR SALE—Ome 4 year old Ayrshire cow and calf. Frank S. Kennedy, Lay- ville, Conn. augsd AUCTION AUCTION |F. €. rurner's Coliection of Antiques | AT 247 BROAD ST. iWORWICH, CT. {AUGUST 13, 1 P. M. Standafd Time Maple Desks, Chesterpou Chest, Bu- | reaus, Mahogany Hall and Mantel Glocks, Mirrors, Tavern Tables, Can- dle Stands, Footstools, Windsor, Brew- ster and Hitchcock Chairs, Colored and White Glass, Flint, Blown; Brass and Iron Andirons, Wrought Iron. Pewter Tankards, Cases, Mugs, Plates. Cover- lids, Chintz, Samplers, Paisley Shawis. Every article valuable and interesting. ed. WITTER BROS. Auctioneers. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 1.8readed, HAVE ypur tir look like pevey Va2 ke mafe, "4 Food_ us now: 2 Co., 8! ain St feb24d 1S YOUR' CAR in good running order? 1t not, call 731-2, Noyes Garage, Laurel Ave., ned colhouse, and get my for overhaulinz and repuiring. Quick ser- id reasonab William C. augid A0 HEPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS 1 Automobiles, | Carriages, Wagons, | frucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches SLUiL & Giark Larp.| 07 TC 915 NORTH MAIN STREET . BOOKuL | BEOOKBINDER i JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Breadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PIANO TUNEES GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 611 e e ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON “¥OR SALE—Three building lots, two on School one on ivision St exten- sion. Inquire J. A. Wuttkey, 115 Roath St. augdd OR_SALE—Single wagon with_top, good condition. 25 Summit St. augdd ¥OR SALE—Farm of about 65 acres, well watered, and some woodland, house of 8 rcoms, barn, carriage houseé, and Pl other outbuildings; above place within 2| mues of trolley 1oad and 1 mile of ci in_excellent condi- | Call lLebanon 14-3. Jyleda | R SALE—Hard wood, s, | $10 per cord. C. 8. Brown, Yantic.| Phone 1099-2. Jezzd STOP in 1o sce us; We caiiy every- thing in the line of second-hand furni- | ture, stoves. etc. New Loadon Salesroom, | 16 Water Norwich. Phone 1703-2. mar2c '$1000 Secures 120-Acre Farm With Automobiie, Crops, | 6 Cows. pair horses, full implements, etc., inciud- ed; in famous potato section, edge high Hon. schiool town, advantages; 100 acres tul- | able; cuts 65 tons hay; 20-cow i watered pasture, wood, = {imber, good z-story S-roum’ house, ' maple- | shaded lawn, 10-cow cement-basement | barn, silo, spring water. poultry louse, | élc.; owner unable operate sacrifices all $0.000, only §1,000 down, easy terms. Details page 54 Ilus. _Catalogue argains, tree. Strout Farm agency, 150 assau St, New York Cdy. 4 CLOSING 0UT LE OF JERSEY CATTLE. Owing to the incapacity of the breeder and owner of this fine hierd of Registered Jersey Cattle, they are offered for sale at sacriice. They consist of animals well up in blood lines with the best in the country. Ten heifers, seven cows and three bulls comprise the lot. The entire nerd reeently stood the Staté and Federal | Tuberculin Test and passed, ihus putting them on the aceredited herd basis. Call and see them or write for individual de- scriptions. L. ¥. AVERILL 24§-2. & SON, Pomiret Center, Con e FOR S . ne-room house, in fine condition, 4 pine floors, oniy built eight years, 12 acres of good land, fine b three | miles _from Lefiingwell, one-hait’ mile trom Gardner Lake. For details, see LARENCE SHOLE 188 West Conn. Tel. Thames St. Tel. i | 1 New House, with all modern improve- | ments, containink seven rooms, located short distance irom Franklin Square, | good location. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bailding, Norwieh, Approximately 20 acres of land, with fine house of 11 nice rooms, in fine order, excellently located, within 5 minutes’ walk irom 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 opportunity. Wil be sold very reason- | able. For further varticulars, inguire of JOHN A. MOEAN, EEAL ESTATE BROKER, FRANELIN SQUAEE. REAL ESTATE ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwick, Conn. 1 PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly an i neatly donme. Estimates promptly ai cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co. 6& Franklin St. mayldd BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. | BARGAINS Two fine homes gn Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- «ges. Cozy 6 room house with good ¢ on Lincoln Avenue. Modern use with two car garage on Wash- ton St. Also a 7 room house near Jsiness section for $4,000. Several < ramily houses way below cost to produce them. i ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY FOR SALE Telephone 60 West M. St —_— PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. cnn'lrnnbf:ols—aomxs. Tlumbing and Heating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. Phone, PHONE 568-5, —_—_— The very Dest plumbin xpert workmen at the falvcst. presis ‘snar anteed ; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 61 West Main St L s ——— ) “The Berry Block, in Norwich, No. 190 Franklin St, consisting of two stores, four temements, with all modern im- provements, a first rate central business location ; excellent property for an invest- ment. The sale is ‘made necessary by a0 order of the court to close the settle- ment of an estate. Apply to WILLIAM H. SHIELDS. COAL AND WO0OD D0AL, scasoned Wood and Kindlings in SHORE LOTS: park, and a crowd of several thousand | enjoyed the excillent program render- ed. Encores were given on all of the popular pieces. The program foliows: Overture, Lustspiel, by Kelar Bela; popular air, My Mammy, by Donaldson; popular air, Lustspiel, Kelar Bela; grand selection, Bohemian Girl, Balfe; popular song, My Mother's Evening Prayer, Green; waltz, The Lucasfieach Quonochontaug,R.1| OPPOSITE BLOCK ISLAND ; WESTERLY FOR SALE ————— The second band concert of the season | as last weck, except that Mooney will was given Thursday evening in Wilcox tWirl spending a short vacation with West-! erly relatives, 3 vertisement Will Rent It : —_— Breed Theatre and Majestle Hoof ) : Garden, | Breathing the magic of ths gre: northemn outdoors with their vas sweeps of primitive woodlard, dotted ¥y |giant trees and limpid drcam lakes, Thi Barbarian, a Pioneer attraction, ac claimed one of the most worthwitle p'c tures of the year, will be the featured attraction at the Breed tifeatrs and Ma- jestic Roof Garden today and Saturday Monroe Salisoury, rememberod for jhis exceptional characterizaticns many pictures of the past year, is star. red, being supported 0y a picked cas! of players headed by Jise Novak, whe has been deciared by eritics to have Laconies. Howard Chase of Hartford, Conz., is Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hoag of Hud- son Falls, N. Y., are visiting relatives on Stiliman avenue. Miss Agnes Davey of School street is spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in Nashua, N. H. { At a meeting of the Pawcatuck fire district Monday evening mext at the One Half Mile Real Qcean Front Fine Surf for Bathing 39 FRONT LOTS 38 SECOND ROW Dreamer, | nose house on Liberty stroet, action will be taken on laying cement _side- walks on Moss, Morgan and West Broad streets. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Hartford are visiting Mr. Wilcox's paremts on| Grove avenue. Mr, Wilcox is a former| baseball player on the Westerly High| school team; Mrs, Wilcox was a Nor-| wich girl. The annual clambake of the Westerly iodge of Eiks will be held at Bright- Keith; song, Crooning, Caesar; excerpts { from Take It From Me, Anderson; pop- ular air, Kentucky Blues, Gaskill; se- lection, Airs From the Operas, LAuren- deau; march, The Lambs, Sousa; finale, The Star Spangled Banner. A number of local descendants of the Narragansett Indians are planning to attend the annual August religous meeting of the triby at Charlestown on Sunday next. the most berutiful cyss in fumdom, A story of a tremendous naa's fight between right and wroag, The Itarbar lan was written by Theo. Seixns Solo- mens and adapted for tne screen by B P. Heath from whose sconario Donald Crisp_directed the * pictus The story concerns 3 man who has lived since babyohod in the wosds far away from the strife and strugzi>s of _netropol: tan civilization. Heatherton, mill'onaire head of a powerful financial syndicate, covets the woodsman's propsrty and by a trick obtains it. The young woods- | P e T T, Services will be held at 11 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock in the afternoon; thh speakers will be Rev. Thomas Greene and Rev. R. H. ‘Whitman, both of Providence. The cus- tom of holding an annual meeting was Inaugurated generations ago by the de- scendants of the old Narragansett tribe. and the practice has been continued Jeasly vy the acendants of the oelgl: | nals. The meeting is public. A erowd of six hundred attended the battle of music Thursday evening, at the Atlantic Beack casino, between Mulia- ney’s orchestra of Westerly and the Peerless orchestra of Willimantic. The novelty of the arrangement, and the ex- cellent dance music expected, attracted one of the largest crowds of tha season to the casino. Visitors were present from Westerly, Norwich, Willimantic, Pleasant View and other nearby places. The lobby of the town hall was| erowded an day Thursday with appli {eants for. motor vehicle licenses. and before the day was over tae represen: tatives of the board of public roads is sued several hundred operators’ llcensos, SURVEYED AND NOW FOR SALE Best roads l;rom all directions Agent on Ground Saturdays and Sundays or By Appointment WILLIAM F. HILL, Agent 108 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Telephone: Office 147—House 1503 | spent Thursday with friends here. man's fight to regain wha s rightfully man's pond Aug. 25. his and at the same time win the love Attorney Leon O'Connell of New!or Haatherton's damghter makes this York is visiting at his home on Garden | ono of the most powstul drmmetic £ho- street.. Mr. O'Connell was a star first| 4 toplays that the scrsm has in a long time. Shirley Mason will aleo bo seen jthe deligntful love story, Tha Lamp Lighter, and the Pathe News will com- plete the bill baseamn on the Stonington High school e team of 1914, Miss Mtldred Mathien of Willimantc STONINGTON The 107th anniversary of the Battle of Stonington was quietly paseed on| The latest Cosmopolitan production Wednesday, Aug. 10. Flags were dis- released by Paramount is a blg picture. played on private dwellings and public| It is Proxies and it is the feature at buildings and in the evening many lis-|the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. tened to the band which played at itsiThe hero is a reformed convict Whe quarters at the Point. {obtains a position as butler in a fash. The Women's Relief Corps held their : ionable home and who is not only de- cake and fancy articles sale at the |termined to live straight, but who, makes grounds of the free library. 1t was well |good despite the odds against him. Nor. patronized by the public. man Kerry is the hero while the leading The annual picnic of Calvary Episco-|woman, aiso a reformed crook, is Zems pal Sunday echool will be held Aug. 17|V. Keefe, o highly capable screen play- at Atlantic Beach. A special car onler. The story is dramatic and the love the Groton and Stonington will leave the | interest is well sustained throughout AT THE DAVIS. { waiting room at 9.48 daylight saving)There are thrills aplenty and all in al time. FOR SALE TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS On Convent Street Near New St. Mary’s Church Bargain Price APPLY TO James L. Case Tel. 876 40 SHETUCKET ST. RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM roundings, nea 12-room: >, 2,600 cords saiab) sticam’ through farm, wi carry 40 head of cattle; 35,500, v terms. Conn. augad 140 acres, finely located, excelient sur- arkets and station, fine ‘ge barns, sheds and | all good, running spring ngs, 80 acres fertile tillable innigated, large spring- 'y eas; TRYONS AGENCY, Willimantio, and a number of car licenzes. Tt is ex-| The annual meeting of the free li-| ] pected that the boara will have repre-|brary was held this week. The officers sentatives here foo the next two Thurs-|elected were: President, Henry R. Pal- days durinz thi wonth of August, to mer; vice president, Frank P. Dodge; accommodate summer visitors. Mrs. Catherine Hahn; treas- Construction work on the Connectient state highway between Westerly and Norwich has reached the stretch be- tween the villaze of North Stonington {and the forks of the roadl. known 25 the | turnpike. Tt i1s now necessary to take a lr!em\lr at this noint, into the villaze, but it is expected that the piece of rpad wlil be finished within the next two weeks. - i Postmastar Thomas F. Lenihan is re- i coiving bids for earrying the mail be- | tween the. post office’ and raflroad sta- jtlon. August 17 the sealed envelopes | I will be opened, and the job awarded to the lowest bidder. The proposals must be made at a yearly rate. 1he K. of C. baseball manacement was informed Thwisday that Gadro, the regular second baseman. would be able to play Sunday fn the Holy Ghost*zame. urer, Charles B. States; trustees, Eu-| gene P. Edwards, Edward E. Bradley, | Everett N. Pendleton; book committee, | Mrs. H. R. Palmer, Miss L, M. Trum-| bull, Miss L. T. Wood, Mrs. C. M \Wil-! liams, Mrs. F. F. Dodge. The Nbrarian's| report showed 2751 books taken out dur-| ing the quarter ending Aug. 8, 2557 fie- | tion, 194 non-fiction, year 11,808 fiction, €94 non-fiction. Book committee Teport- ed 41 books added during the quarter| and for the vear 161, 114 fiction and 47| non-fiction, 149 books were purchased | and 12 were given, The treasurer re- vorted $278.67 in the treasury after | bills were pald. Thursday evening the members of Kappa Ch! class of the First Baptist Sunday school, with guests, went by mo- | tor across the harbor for a delightful ! picnie at Wampassett Point. A marsh- mallow toast was a feature of the oute | secretary, | | Gadro sprained his ankle - about two | {10 weeks ago, and it was at first thouzht | "3 . - lfi j that he would be out of the gam, for a Mrs. R. M. Robinson and’son have long period. but the above welcome news | 5tUmed to thelr home in Brooklyn, N. was recelved. and the infield is now comnlete for Sunday’s game. Porter of | Brown universit 1 again be seen on ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Shoers have re-| turned home from Gardiner Lake. CHIROFODIST John Alexander is at his home from | Patterson, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Leahy of Mil-| shortstop, and 2 new third from Providence is also ‘belng scusht. A. G. THOMFSON, F. 5. Conn. Pnone 1366-4. jan31d STERLING of town guests. Mr. and Mrs. John Vere John, $unday at Oakland Beach.. Mrs. C. week in New London and Mystic. Mrs, and son: p ter, Mrs. Dion. The Sterling_baseball at Pawtucket Saturday. blouseforan old one HE wonderful Twink flakes will make a new blouse of your old one in the twinkling of an eye. Choose your favor- ite color from the twenty lovely Twink shades, stir the flakes into hot water and wash and dye your | faded blouse in the one ! operation. It will come out a clear, true color that will survive many washings. At all drugand de- fiveand ten cent stores. MADEIN U. 8. A Chiropodiat, Foot Specialist (rotéct your feer). Suite -8, “Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Miss Lulu Anderson is entertaining out | Thomas and Harry Wilbur, spent W. Byers has been visiting the John Vere is entertaining her sis: team will play The rest of the team will be the same ford, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Leahy's sister, e o e home on Water sifeet. Mr. Leahy is| LISBON with the Daily News . Miss Lucy Chesebro has returned| A clipping from a Los Angeles paper sent by Mrs. M. L. Carter tells of a|f"o™ Camp Tenchegan. | floral parade given recently in that city.} x ’ i It stated that what was declared to be| MAYFLOWER TABLET TO the largest massed band ever assembled on this continent paraded the downtown i Streets as the preliminary feature to the | Elks' floral parade. This massed band, which comprised 37 single bands, con- tained between 1,500 and 1,600 musi- cians. The largest massed band ever known to have been utilized heretofore in this country contained less than 1,200 players. George Goldsmith, who was in charge of the massed band, led the pro- cession in an automobile. Helen Baldwin, who has sflen!L much of the time since the middle fo June with her aunt, Miss Lucy Baldwin, 1€ft Wednesday for her home in Oberon, N. D. Mrs, E. W. Corbett enjoved a _trip to the beach Wednesday with the Haviland Sunday school class, of which she is a BE PLACED AT CAPITOL The place 4n the state capitol for the bronzs tablet commemorating the landing! of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, De- cember 20, 1820, has beem selected by the commission on scrulpture. The tab-| let was given to the state of Comnecticut Society of the Mayflower Descendants and the authority to place it in a posi-| tion in the capito]l was gaanted under an act passed at the 1921 session of the general assembly. ‘The ‘position selected for the -tablet ‘was the west side of the massive pillar near the cast door of the southern en- trance to the capitol. Colonel Charles E. Thompson of Hfriford announaed that the expemse of placing the tablet in position would be met by the Con- necticut Society of Mayflower Descend- s, member when in Norwich during the|ants. winter. ’ The tablet measures about four feet Grant Whitford of Warren, R. I, was|by three feet. It is quite heavy and it a guest at Mrs. F. day. Everett Thornton of Jewett City visiting this week with Harold Mell G. A. Kennedy and family spent Sun- day at Watch Hill. Brainard Walden of Preston is a vis or at J. H. Kennedy's. E. Hyde's Wedne: required the Serength of five workmen to raise it to the position intended for it 50 that it could be seen by the mem- Dbers of the commission before deciding on the location. It is surmounted by a figure of the Mayflower and scroll work on which appears: “Plymouth 1620—Con-~ necticut 1924" The title of the organiza- tion which gave the tablet is also within the enclosure that is surroundel by a wreath at the head of tha tablet. The names of the 101 passengers of the Mayffower appear on the tablet and underneath the names is the following “Erected by the Connecti- is Noted Catholic Missionary fathers and mothers and to commemoration the three hundredth anniversary of their landing at Plymouth Rock. HEARING A SHADOW We have all spoken of the proverbi- al pin to be heard dropping, and the silence that could be felt, but Graham Bell made the statement on May 17, 1878, that he could hear a shadow by interrupting the action of light upon selenium. Professor Willoughby Smith carried out this jdea, and soon after heard the sound produced by the action of a ray of light upon a bar of seienium in connection with a telephone. The experiment excited great inter- est at the time because the telephone and photophone were then in their in- fancy. How was it done. A series of flash- es of light were aliowed to fall upon selenium, causing intervals of light| and darkness. The strength of the cur- rent varied, and if the flashes suc- ceeded each other quickly enough, and with sufficient regularity, a musical note was heard by a person listening at the telephone, igaged for a full jfull swing. { cenic_art. this is one of the best photoplays geer in_this city for many months. The second featura s The Road of Ambition. Elaine Sterne's story pro- ides Mr. Tearle with many opportuni- es, and he makes the most of them all From the time h, makes his first ap- pearance as Bill Matthews, foreman of the Bethel Steel Works, he has the spectators right with him. His .ideals and ambitions are but the reflections on the screen of the ideals and ambi- tions of the average man, and when, al the climax of the story, Bill Matthews reaches the top, every ome in the m dience sits back with a sigh of satis fatclon, as if the success of the screes character had been their own. A news weekly will also be included on the program. STRAND TODAY AND SATURDAY. Four fine acts of vaudeville are om the Strand’s program. Thess are very exceptionas, every act having its own Individual characteristics. Corinne Grif- fith appears in rather an exceptional role in What's Your Reputation Worth? A magnificent and mammoth set fc |used in one of the scemes of Whars Your Reputation .Worth? a Corinne Grifith production, which will ba showr at the Strand theater today and Satur- day. Over 150 extra players were en. day in making the scene which represents a cabaret. Twe ballet dinseuses from the Metropolitan Opera Company gave solo dances in the scene Which represents a cabaret in The set required several weeks of preparation. The walls wers all hand painted, and represented Sara- This is but one of several mammoth sets msed in this pradaction |and furnishes Miss Griffith an opportu- nity to wear one of a score of beautiful gowns she had designed espacally fur the production, Sale of Mickory Street Land. James L. Case has sold for The She- tucket Company a tract of land about 65x100 feet located on the northeast erly corner of Hickory and Golden streets to Peter Hoffman. The new cwn- er nitends to build a modem dawelling on the site. BRIEF STATE NEWS Nortolk—Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Carter of Norfolk have left for Pasadena, Cal, where they will remain until spring. Ivoryten—3Ir. and Mrs. Adoiph Joho- son celebrated the 40th anniversary of their marriage at their home on the Helghts Monday evening. Bridgepert—Hecause Bridgeport peo- ple refuse to patronize the trolleys, the Connecticut company officials have deeid- od to cut down the service. Middletown—Mystic review, No. 1, Women's Benefit association of the Mae- cabees, will celebrate its 28th anmiver- sary Tuesday evening, Aug. 19. Windser Locks—Several plants in Windsor Locks which have been closed for periods running from two weeks to a month resumed operations this week. Hariford—Two women and $§ men appeared at the federal building the other day to take the examination for clerks and carriers in the Hartford postoffice. Middietown.—In connection With the annual sutomobile tour of the Connecti- cut State Poultry association a visit will be made to Middletown on the 23th of tiis month, when a stop will be made at the farm of Stephen Crowell ou Lemg fL Waterbury —The Chamber of Com- merce's campaign to make Waterbury the “convention city” of the state began with an invitation to the Connecticut Fifers' and Drummers' association Ao hoid ite next state parade and field day in this ecity. Portland—H. C. Ibbotson and family of Main street have returned from a week end automobile trip to Lake Sunapee, N. H. Misses Grace and Anne Ibbotson, wh have been spending the last five weeks at Camp Billings, on Lake Fairiee, Vi, returned with them. New Maven—Friends of Dr. William F. Verdi of New Haven learned Tuesday that he had been honored by the king of Italy, who has conferred upon him the order of commander of the Crown of Italy, A dinner will be given to the dogtor at. Hotel Taft later. Moreover, by placing a_small mir- ror whereby light was reflected upon @ distand selenium cell, aided lenses suitably arranged, Graham Bell was able to obtain articulate sounds at about 700 feet. Selenium is a rare element, some= | what resembling sulphur. In its vit- ; reous state it is a bad conductor to Antasio Vincente Soler y Roys, |electricity, but in its crystalline state Apostolic Vicar, in charge of all it is very good one, and when ex- Cathollc missionary work in Co- Eled to light the electric resistance lombfa, South America, who re- diminished considesably, cently called at the White House to Pay his respects to President Hard- Work For Two Presidents ing. This noted Catholic prelate will visit various sections in the United States before sailing in Sep- tember for Rome, Where he is to have several conferences with the Pope. Before returning to Colom- or small guantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow 8t, form: Durkee Lane. mll.:b “bia he will visit in Spain, his native It almost seems advisable that the people elect two presidents every four years; one to shake hands, talk, meet the public and lay cornerstones, the other to be President. If a man acts contrary 20 his wifes avice, and P g fails, he never hears the Old Lyme.—Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen, with Me. and Mrs. Charles L Balch and son, Alledi Balch, are at Oid Lyme for a few days. They are planning a trip along the Massachusetts coast for 10 days. They will use Mr. Allen's auto- mobiie wtih trailer equipment. The trail er is fitted up with sleeping accommodar tions for the entire party. as well as with cooking utensils. DESCENDED FROM CATS John M. Tyler, professor emeritus of biology of Amherst Colleze, has been looking into our besinnings and he thinks that in appearance and struct- ure the cats were much better justimi- ed than the apes in aspiring to biped- ic pre-eminence, and that on they should have won the future and all the fence. W