Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 7

B T T, sspoe L L L TP, WANTED--Mate WANTED—Femals - e e e e w ED—Middl ed men to sell fi% . le our_reiinble nm)"l ngd‘ou; whole or { work for an w Box 39, care |act lme; experience unnecessary. C. E. augidd Wi & 'Co. Manchesior, Conn.” aug16d | ~gs TS — WANTED—Overseer of cotton ring | Apply at once. 5. F. Peterson, fifi m-gl irge mill; overseer dry finish- [St. . ing; per loom fixer; card grinder; m "a*l loom fixer; shipper for woolen mill; boss finlsher for for tenter frames, calendar man: second Band” woolen caling; Crompton Dobb loom fixer; thread dresser; fixer tlire winders; finished percher; 'section land worsted ‘drawing ; woolen ruill fixet; tex- tile school graduate for as 10 boss. dyer. Charles P, Raymond Agency, Wazhington St., Bosidh, Mass. ~ auglsd W ANTED—Plasteres bring toold. James Kane, 25 Meadow St Williman- ti, Conn. 3 _augldd TED—Partner with $10,000; big W, epportunity for right man. Call in pere on at once. Office 44 Goldsmith Bldg., 55 State St., New London, Conn. o 1520 for appeintment. augl " WANTED—Carpenters for Inside fin- ishing and floor laying on new dormitory, Storrs, Conn. H. Wales Lines Co. augild = % WANTED—Good loora fixer or fixer's helger. \pply L. M., eare Bulletin: augila "Anxn—!’oremm _for folding hox plant; must be familiar with making up dias .%d high grade printing. Address my J. F. e, 76 Oxford St., Hartford, auglod man to do general work otel and work in garden. Phone llimantic Div. Windham Inn. railway mail lerks; $135 month; list positions open, write immediately. Frankiin_Insti- 31-W.. Rochester, N. ¥. - WANTED 3 OR 4 FIRST CLASS DRAPER WEAVERS FOR NIGHT WORK No Better Job in New England ASHLAND COTTON COMPANY Jewett City, Conn. e LOST AND FOUND FOUND—An Airedale dog, with collar, out ng tag. Harry Lathrop, Dog Warden, &rookiyn, Cenn. " Tel. Danielson Division -2 auglsd ZUNERAL DIRECTORY GEORGE G. GRANT Undsrialicr and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE F Cammings & Ring Funeral Directors E and Enibalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commarca Building Lady Assistant Phone 28s-2 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT ¢ HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Afien & Son (Ec; 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street DENTIATS DR. C. R: CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Nerwich, Cenn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 263 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Offies MHours: 3—12, 1:30~5, 6:3%—3 Toisphons 3 ACCOUNTANTS, ALEXANDER H MANES, Uertified Public Accountant, 24 Franklin St., Talking Machine Shop Bidg., Norwich. Telephons 1509, Aecounting--Auliting—Tax Reports, “AMERICAN HOUSE, D Morrissey, Prop. First cluss garage service cons nected. Phone. Shetucket St __DEL-HO¥X WNOTEL, Eur 26-28 Broadway. WA - 2 294 f | phone 1044, Norwich, Ct. - --n{,s-: ‘position- ht D oy I%ulm GRS %‘.‘?’m“ls or telepl m(%:l‘?‘"c o L e he Inquire # M , Dan- l__llflu k 3 Ex‘;‘fld "ffi. : ol TGS g e Nty WANTED—W( 2 in i e TR R S . 2 T0 BENT FOR INT— , R s DA W i TO RENTLarge, toom, all madern conveniheces, s Eve st I;Tdel. 3 a TO RENT-—From Aug. 30, at Quaker Hill, five-room summer cottage, fully fur- nished, has piazza, fireplace and electric lights, also boat. "Phone 480 or inquire at this office. sugl2d TO RENT—Tenemen improvements, big yard, good location. Address Box 51, this office. augiid TO RENT_Rooms for light house- keéping. - Phone 198 ysd five rooms, all RENT_Furnished rooms; with or Jesd T0 without board. 13 Boswell Ave. WANTED—To for Ayrshire cow. WANTED — Second hand sehs anti slnnm-re, china, rare nousehiold and m:- ete. E E; fifi"pm Suis Dr 5’,,‘.':}}&’ ey sl e ety Dot e [ RG'S After Dinner da\‘ 5c straight ; ila cigars, 6 for 256, $4.76 a box of 100; a fine line of 50c pipes, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. augldd _ WANTED—A ghoy and_wall case. Tel. 717 r%:m%:f" __ dugldd WOULD yoii write lonely widow worth ;‘O. uekms early ina 2 earcé, Box 3144, Jucksonvills, Fla. auglld % £ ‘ée.?":’& Box 131, Davvine, Conn. ay] ¥ WANTED--Household of all Linga and antiqace o £ P 1880 A R aughsd WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. jyazd WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furnitute. Norwieh Furni- ture Co. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. We by, sell and exchange. __ deuid ' WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. Is your i: for sale? Call, write or_telephone man's Farm Agency, 32 Reynolds gn. Danlelgon, Conn. 3T FOR BALE-<Horses FOR SALE—Lady's driving horse, also runabout and harness. Phone 1607. apzlsd g it FOR BALE—Four pair of young wosk. ing horses, work simgle or double, weight 2400 to 3600 Ibs. a pair. Call at Ricard Eros’, 942 Main St, Willlmantic. Tel. 860. Aug12 FOR SALE—Horses and dump cart, lumber Wagon, harmess and plow. 1In° quire 469 North Main St. augi2d " FOR SALE—Good sound dfiving horse. Phone 187 2d OR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for ail Iinds of work. They are for sale or | trade at right prices. Coine and See them. ELMEE R. PIERSON. =l Tel. 536-3. jesa FOR SALE-—automoblles FOR SALE—Late 1917 model Maxwell touring car, new $50 Willard storage battery, car in excellent condition, rea- sonably priced, owner leaving town. M. Benefactor, $2' Main St., Danlelson, Conn. augisd FOR BALE—Buick 1817, Litte Six touring, winter and summer t0p, tires iike new, $800 ; Buick 1918, medel H-45, five passenger. touring, ropainted, in fine condition. Behrens & Bushnell, Ivoryton, Conn. auglid FOR SALE — Oakiand eedan, 1921 mudpLHA—l condition, Tel. 423-13. aug’ FOR SAL) onal tour! car in A-1 condition, just overhadled, demon tration at any time. 218 West Thames St Tel. augéd R SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- ef tovring car in perfect condi- tion, exceptional power, over 16 miles to a gallon, fine cord tire equipment. Tele- augéd o] tress, pillows, fea WANTED—Second _hand and antique furniture. Tiger & Kremen, Surcessors to A Brugkner, 55 Frankiin St. Phone 717-3 Norwicl marisd AUCTION AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1921, At 10 o'cloek fu the forenvom (standard time), % at the home of the late Major Dudley R. ‘Wheeler, North Stonington village. HMOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Chamber suite, bookcases, inattresses, parlor organ, bureau, extension _table, dining room ' chairs, pictures, liaif mat- Ber bed, inlaid tabouret, lacquered box, umbrella Chinese stand. box, ANTIQUES Fiadleback arm rocker, Crawford. ma- hogany center table, Em Irome mirror, mahogany mirror with painted picture, old davenvort (good condition), blue dishes, willow ware, Lowestoft ciina, prass candiesticks, ' brass shovel and tongs with standard three-les clawfoot, 2 snuffer trays, candelabra, £ table, writing desk, ver, carved, Indian vase, 2 china vases, 3 mihogany looking glasses, mahogany center table, mahegany bu- rean, carved, marble top center , haircioth sofa, rawhide trunk, mahogany rocker (plain), cherry table, 3 Hiteheoek chairs, I Windsor chair, 3 wooden rock- ers, 2 flaxwheels, grandfathers clock, camel's hair shawl, quilt, old silver. These trom the household of Dudley R. Wheeler. ny 2 the By order of CHARLES PERRY, JOHN D. ANERY, late Major Direci EUGE <DL 00l and Library. tors Whee! B.E4 ETON, Auctlofieer. “Cadillac, in excellent condition, new cngine, will sell rensonable if sold at once. i Mgy 308 Inquire 62 ‘Shetucket St TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and truck Tel. 61 ivld GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 341 Main St. M g kin, el. 38’ . 293 West Ma . We rything anywhere. Special at- iven to moving boilers and ma- Plione 357 Moving Boswell move tention chiner ixpressing. el 1458 TEAMING and moving, long distarce and Leng Distance Zit Avi trucking a specialty. John H. Ford, 233 Main St Phone 792, C. B. BROMLEY & SON, etucket St. Phone 385, G DISTANCE MOVING. BEOWN & HARTLEY, | Shetucket St. Phone §07. PIANO AND FURNIWJRE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING dorie very prompily und at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 173 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOELES 1 | HBAVE your tires iutreaded, look like | new, wear Like new, as good as new. | Lanote Tire Cq. 93 W. Main St feb24d 15 YOUR CAR in good running order? | If not, call 731-2, Noyes Garage, Laurel Hill Ave., near schoolhouse, ahd get my prices for overhaullng and repairing. | Carbon burning a specialty. Qiiick ser- vice and reasonable prices. William C. Noyes. - augdd OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ‘ALL KINDS i Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in zl! its branches SLUTL & Clark Corp, \ 57 TC 415 NORTH MAIN STREET LEGAL MOTIOE MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDEES OF THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY. A special meeting of the stockholders of The Norwich riousing Company is hereby called for 4 ¢'clock p. m., Friday, Sept. 16th, 1921, at the Chamber of.Com- merce Rooms in The Thames Loan and Trust Company building, in Norwich, to consider and take action on the following vote adopted at a_meeting of the direc- tors of the sald Norwich Housing Com- pany held Aug. 8th, 1921, to wit: “Voted:® To terminate the corporate existence of The Norwich Housing Com- y. Z Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 12th day of August, 1931, 2 D. NOYES, ‘SEEEARD s . PALMER, WALTER F. LESTER, JOHN M'WILLIAMS, Directors of The Norwich Housing Com. pany. augisM ~ 1 | i CIGARS CIGARS Whitestone Cigar sare §70 per theusand . F. CONANT, 11 Frankila 8t T — TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We cairy a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. it will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, RONN, (Established for Ha.f a Century) INSUKAMNCE Advice concerning rate reductions by eliminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street COAL AND WOOD TOAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in jarge or small quantities. Phone 504 er 1325-2. K. Shapiro, Willow St., formerly Durkee Lane. decisd BOOEBINDING EOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PIANO TUNEES GEER THE. PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 ARCHITECTS CUDWCRTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Buildiag, Norwich, Cona. i ———————— ] BUILDING PERRONE & Christian Co., building cuntractors, stonework, brickwork, con- crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and m‘filinfi extra. 15 Platt Ave. Tel Ne. 4796, all between 5 and 6.30 a. ma. and from 5.30 10 9 p. m. augdd 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, e S e e A ol i+ WANTED—Second ms‘w- 5 FOR SALE—] yellow antiques, C. 3. Ming, 18-50 Water Bt | canmne. Chame i : Bhoge 5h.1. B NG | et i et ! i 7«5-]: e - Advertisement Will Sefl It FOR SALE corn for Tel. 61-2, D auglsd For SALE—House, barn _and 300 acres of mowing. pasture, wood and tim- ber land, situ abous ‘two miles from cars; price only $2,000. Groton, Conn. - FOR SALE—In Jowett C house. with two acres of land henhouse, some fruit trees. Write Box 1417, Jewett City. auglsd FOR SALE—New milch Holstein cow ; bl! mare, .good worker, cheap. Cail 1484, avg FOR SALE—One male pig, ready ser- vice, or trade same for young COW or heifer; also will sell 14 Plymouth Rock broilefs. ~Joseph Sevigney, Plain Hill. augldd FOR SALE—Pigs § weeks old, $15_per Maine, auglsd six-room " Small barp, air. James Turnbull, Wadwecus Hill, erwich Town. auglsd FOR §ALE—Three-hole aluminum fire- less cooker, practically new; also new typewriter, at low.prices. Address J. C., care Bullétin. augl2d SALE—Good paying _owner leaving town, to guick buyer. Bulletin. rage busi- will sacrifice ‘Write Box 287, care of auglizd FOR SALE—Rabbit hound pups 8 weeks old, beauties, sire d_dam great hunfters: price, males $5. females $3. Bfld:l;;fla Smith, South Canterbury, Conn. FOR SALE—In the beautiful village of Niantic, on shaded street, near water, bathing, clams, oysters, fishing, large house suitablé for summer or permanent home, boarders, etc.; ample grounds. ehade, fruit, garden, poultry; owner de- ceased; must be sdld to scitle estate. Edwin Crutienden, Crescent Beach, Conn. augl2d 3 FOR SALE_Furnace, Paige boiler, steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sections of radiators, almost new. In- quird at Auditorjum Hotel. augldd FOR SALE—One 4 year old cow and calf. Frank S. ville, Conn. “¥OR BALE_Thres bullding lots. two on School St., one on on St. exten- Kennedy, D: sion. Inquire J. A. Wuttkey, 115 Roath St. augdd FOR SALE-Single wazon with top, 2£00d condition. 25 Summit St. augdd FOR BALEFarm of about 65 acres, well watered, and some woodiand, house of 8 rooms, barn, carriage house, other autbuildings: above place within 2 miles of trolley road and 1 mile of church and gchool. ing, No. 221 Maple St., X auged orwich, Conn. ¥OR BALE-—Silo, tion. _Call Lebanon FOR SALE—Hard ) $10 per cord [+% Phnne» 1299_-2 je22d STOF in to see us; we caity every- thing in the line of second-hand furmie ture. stoves, etc. New London Salesroom, 16 letér St, Norwieh. Phone 1743-2. mar: in excellent_condi- __dyied Tengths, Yantic. P T T, 'FOR SALE TWO FINE BUILDING : LOTS On Convent Street Near New St. Mary’s Church Bargain Price APPLY TO James L. Case 40 SHETUCKET 8T. Tel. 876 One six-room modern cottage, one five- room modern cottage, with large fots for gardens, also 644 Main St.; both are new houses; owner leaving city and must be sold at once. A great opportunity for a big bar- gain for very choice property. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A MORAY, Eecal Estate Broker, Franklin Square. FOR SALE TWO CARLOADS —oF— VERMONT COWS. J. H. HYDE, LEBANON. FOR SALE Dandy ten-room house, large lot, good barn, well rented, on car line; a reai Investment. For turther details, see CLARENCE SHOLES, Buyer and Seller, 188 West Fhames St. CLOSING OUT SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE. Owing to the incapaci TEL. 30. of Regi Jersey Cattle, they are offered for e sacrifice.” 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 herd recently stood the State and Federal Tuberculin Test and passed, thus putting them on the accredited herd basis. Call and see them or write for individual de- seriptions. > L. ¥. AVERILL & SON, Tel. 243-2. Pomfret Center, Conn. EIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM 140 acres, finely located, excellent sur- roundings, near markets and station, fine 12-room house. Z large barns, sheds and farm buildings all good, rumning spring water in buildings, Sv acres fertile tillable fields, part can be irligated, large spring. watered pastures, 2,000 cords saiable wood, large stveam through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle; $5,500, very €as) terms. TRYONS™AGENCY, Wlllimn&uy, Ceonn. augsd FOR SALE New House, With all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located short “distance irom Franklin Square, good location. ¥RANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS , Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good lot on Lincoln Avenue. Modern house with two car garage on.Wash- ington St. Also a 7 room house near business section for . al 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY AUTOS FOR HIRE BLIN SQUARE Taxi, 209 Mals s Phone 104 0 B e, Venid WHEN YOU WANT to put your basi- ness before the public, there is n0 medi- than through um akve columns of The Bulletic. and | Apply to D. Lewis Brown- | arage, located at 642 and | ) Yy of the breeder and owner of this fine herd i 1 Advertisement Will Sell It TH A. G. THOMPSO! Chiropodis. Fool Speciatiat T ond ot feer). Suite -8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Mgain St. Norwich, Conn. Pnone 1366~4. . o danaid e . PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. ~Estima tes cheerfully given. = The Branklin St. Bufiotn. Co.,” o8 192 e ———— PLUMBING SUPPLIES , PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JIOBBERS, Breed Buiding. g ‘P‘I.IONE 588-5. The very Dest plumbing by the faire : expert workmen at St Drices is guaf anteed; also heating and gasfitting. = JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mdin St ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plurcbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE | Phone 1567-4 32 6TH STREET | —— ! JEWETT CITY and Daniei F. Finn, select and erect Griswold's honor roll secured list the full of names which ed below. The idea of placing six bronze tablets on the monument . at David Hale {abandoned. that for the reason Mr. action. Ple of the town. Sailors—Alfred. Bacon, John T. Barry, BEdmond Belisle, James Cotter, George Cyr, i Cyr, George Davi: A. Dayon, John o8 Francis Driscoll, Emilien Du- Geer, Gerald i ! Latham, Willlam Lord, Wilfred Leclajre, Chatles Lillibridge, George Lfllibridge, Ralph Lillbbridge, Arthur T/Heureux, William L'Heureux, { Menard, Broome,, Henry Joseph Menard. John Me- MeCarthy, ¢ Charles | zan O Frank Oranello, *Alfred Osaslin, Wallace Payne, Stanislau Peskaseu, John erick Raill, Alex Raney, { Wilfred Ratty. Flovd Ray, Charles Roy, | Pierre Roy, 13 Peter Romanoff. Polvdore [ley Sajwier, Alex Sherewiski, ernon Sloan, John Snitchman, Harold , Joseph_Syroko: St N Leslie Slager, Smith, Victor St. John, 'ward Wyatt,Herbert Wyatt, Dead and Wounded—Albert Babeeck., wounded. Henry Cadieux, Wounded James Duggan gassed; vis, wounded; Alphonse 1Lynch, died: Auclair. Adelbert Babeock, Charles Babeoek, ! Charies Barber, D. Burdick, David Burton. Henry Cadieux, Charles Campbell, Ruman Colzinski, Peter Czroncki. Joseph Daly, John son. seph Foley, Fournler, Anthony Frappaso, Lewis Frappaso. i mine Guillotte. Salvatore Izzo. ence Jeffers, Raymond Johnson. Edgar P. Knox. Liberte. Johi McDermott, John McEil John McKiernan, Alex McNicol, William{3nd daughter, all of Menard, Adrian Menard. Worcester, Mass., papers { Henry S. Haselden has lifted take from the ho last line and now a while. in Tampa. February, 1861. He's not going to depend on anybody to go south with him. He wif® go by 'train to New York, from there to Jack- sonville by boat and to Tampa by train. He will leave 2 daugifter in Worcester, Mre. Mary L. Spring, a teacher in the Haselden's A son, Dr. Charles P. Germany, and at| FIVE AMERICANS former Emperor rs. A. J. Wallace, in Norwalk, Conn. His son, Harry, Grafton street school. wife died May 29. Haselden, is in Berlin, one time was dentist ‘William. A daughter, 1i Mr. Dr. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. B. C. Bliss the committee to i have with great care end no little effort, will be casi, upon the bronzo table. The committee asks te be notified of any er- | ror which appears in the. list as print- Farining park has been | Panning is not wholly in favor of such The lawn in front of the Slater library has been gelected by the commit- ‘tee as being just as pleasing to the peo- Alfred Belisle, Arthar Blanchetts, Fred Burdick, Henry Butler, Napoleon Guilette. | . Harold Ja-' Sidney Melvin, Arthur Menard, Hatrvey Palmer. George Parisean, Charles Rath- A B " |Semuel Catheart, Mr. Marchon, Joseph Bok gzreorxi‘:;J:,ob!;m::k,é"‘m"‘.'vma; Letebrs. F. E. Robinson, John Sullivan, Smith, William Svmington, Herbert ;‘)'::HMI-‘ Aénfi??fi'"f,;a“""n’z'@fg,,.s‘fi t, | Thompeon, - Irvine Thornton, Winiam | Betiel Je TRSNER S oo =B | Soldiefs—Giibert ~ Miner. +Wiiam | Mfs: Mary J. Richard and daugh! e | Monte, Joseph Montague, Warl Mont. | Elanche and Loretts, of Yantic w.ref gomery, Napoleon Morey. Charles Mor- Frme Myott, John Oakes. William man Piechie, Medos Perry, Paul Petros- 3 Potts, sl Potter, Stephen Pushikarino, Fred- Erme Raney. Arthur Rioux, Adam Ro- Ron- deau, Charles Russ, Peter Sclway, Stan- Abraham Seott. Oscar Samuel Snicer. Daniel Suli- John, William Tyndall, Vin- George H. ., Leon Young, Anthony Zol- Frederick Jar. |, NS Fred S. Armstrong entertained the - > i Thursday. Orville ~ Laftamme, lifled: William ! 1OUSe Onkes, woundedp: Wallace Payne pam August Duerr and daughters. Helen, = 5 yne. Gertrude nad Dorothy, of New York are ied: Paul Petrosky, wounded; Charles | Forfnd® nad DOFPtAr O Dechie, killed; FTrme Raney, gassed:|’ o5 T atior Wen Aol ekes Juhn Yorsk, wounded, Anthony Zoldmk, | goorr; 2 A N et Ay | Scaitfe of East Hartford spent Wedngs- Paul® Affurtanio, Hazard Aramoney, day with Oliver Tracy. eVio Ashey, Edward Ashey, Rendolph Peter Bassett, Bdward Belisle, Carl Benjamin, Walter Benjamin, benry Bicknell, Harold Bitgood, David Blake, John W. Blake, Jr., Edward Blan- chard, Donald Bliss, Stanislaw Bojarski, Fred Bouchard, Harold. Brickley, Frank Browning; "Andréw Burdick, Leland George Campbel, Josegh Carnegie, Fred | BODRI® 0 spend the summer with her Clarke, Alfred Couture, Arthur Couture, Davis, Napoleon Antonio Farinato, Carleton Fisk, Jo- Charles Fournier, Hdward bert Fountaine, Joseph Foy, Bverett Gauthier, Chauncey Geer, Jo- seph Geer, George Geer, Benjamin Gittle. | MrS: Fred S. Armstrong. man, Herbert Gray, Thomas Gray, Philo- Percy Harris, Noel Hazard, Charies|G€0r€e Avery. Hazard, Alfred Herbert, Earle Howard. Misses note that|of New York ret the last!ter spending five weeks as guests of Mr. For 43 years he has been a printer for the Royal Worcester Corset company. The 24th of this month he awill be 88 years old, and he figures the time|p, has come when he should lay aside the implemeats of the printer’s trade and get | the ink off his fingers. His birthday will m'obl!;ly find him in Florida, for he left yesterday to make his home with his son o Sraside wad bore Son | Mrs. Nathan D. Potter. bred in South Carolina. He became ac- quainted with Miss Helen Rogers, a na- tive of Monson and a niece of T. C. Bates of Worcester. They were married inly, appeared and announced that they had ‘vome tp’celebrite the anniversary in a more fitting manner. They proceeded to prepare a dinner of fried chicken and all kinds of eatabies, and also to shower the hostess with gifts. - Later in the day Mr. Gilbeft took the party for a motorboat ride on the pond. ‘Waiter Gray from Camp Stan- iey, Texas, js at his home, having re- ceived his honorable diseharge. ¥ Joseph Driscoll of Bristol is ¥isiting his mother, Timethy Driscoll. of Meohanic street. Rev. Mr., Townsend of Philadelphin préached at the Baptist church Sunday morning. He was at ome time pastor at Voluntown. Rev. M. D. Fuller preached at the First Eaptist church in Norwich. . Mrs. Frank Wilcox ond daughter Janet, her guests, Mrs. James Evans and Mrs. McIntosh, Misses Mabel Wilcox, Sa- die and Ethel Thompson, Anna Littlefield and Mildred McCluggage. are at Grotom Long Point, occupying the Marshall cot- tage. Miss Jein Burleson will Kave charge of Slater library during the two weeks' va- cation of the librarian, Miss Wileox. The Ashlamd Bowlers enjoyed one fine outing to Rocky Point and Oakland Beach Saturday. They had played a handicap tournament for which £35 in prizes and a shore dinner at Rocky Peint were given. Twenty men were efitered. The prizes were taken by L. M. Carpenter, first, Or- ville Bissonette, second, Louis Guiligtte, third, Frank Stanley, fourth. Egdide Desaulniers, fifth, Henry Olsen. sixth, and Joe Gilbert, seventh. The other mem- bers of the team were Louis Masse, Wal. ter Benjamin. Ausitn Harris, Prentice Chase, Bert Shorey, Bert Field, A. L. Stebbins, R. F. Cheney, Louis Gingras, Hector Lefeure. Leo Giibert, Alphonse Fontaine and Gilbert Miner. Therc were 1.800 OdA Fellows at Rocky Point, but it was said on godd autliority that the bowi- ers ate more clams, ete., than all the Odd Feliows put tegether. George Rathbone is improving after se- vere illness last week. To make room for the placing of new sidewalks on the street line on Eas Main street, the Southern New Engiand Tele-| ! phone company are moving 2 half dezen poles. Miss Sadie Sharkey has returned to her Home in Attieboro, Mass. F. H. Gilbert gave his four haymen, Pleasant Ford, Joseph Creten and his son and Henry Hazard, an automobile ride by way of Narragansett Pier to Rocky Point Friday. Dinner and all the sports and games were provided and enjoyed to the Timit. Now that the new macadam s com- pieted on East Main Street, a large per cént. of the property owners are jutting in granolithic sidewalks and residence ap- proaches. Ineclading Edwar@ Dlanchard, B. C. Bliss, Lloyd Minef, E. S. Hiscox, ittt SR AAGA A A2 2B S -2 | week end visitors with Mrs. Lamas Go- beil. ’ Miss Miidred Vegiard has returned af- ter two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Richards, in Yantic. Charles Plechie, Nor- "NORTH FRANKLIN Miss Elizabeth Duerr and Miss Anita Holten are at Lewiston, Me. Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter Althea are at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Peckham from the west were here top attend the fumeral of the former’s mother, Mrs. Grace K. Peck- ham. Mrs. William Weaver of Norwich Town spent Wednesday with Miss Mabel Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn and family motored to Storrs Sunday, leaving their son John to take a jumior course. Missionary society at the Community Mrs. George Beckwith is entertaiming her grandmother, Mrs. Bliss, of Berlin, Mass. 2| Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son Lester of Worcester are guests of Mrs. Jamés Yer- rington. \ Mrs. William Weaver had the Brown rétnion at her home Saturday, the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wahlig have re- turned to their home in Boston after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding, leaving their little’ daughter cousin, Master Harding. F. J. Oehl was a recent Boston visitor, making the {rip by automobile. Miss Lydia Johnson and Miss Kate Dayon, Alexander Desjardins, Fugene L Desjardins, Carmius Divdato, James Whl:forg were at E‘!vma- num m'rdnaan Duggan, Richard Dutkowski, John |, MTS. Jennette :odm Bres m“d- Dwyer. Mrs. Frank Roctw: an lamily George W. Eichelberg, George Emes-| MT™: Fred Race spent Sunday at Giant's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elsworth are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Dillon of Bridge- pe: Ralph Armstrong of Boston is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. «&ud Miss Rillie Snyder of Stonington is spending a Wweek with her aunt, Mrs. Misses Eila and Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Race, Misses Florence and Titphage Jarvis, Frederick Jarvis, John | 54na Rockwood were Hartford visitors Jennings, Dr. George H. Jennings, Clar- ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son Lester of Worcester have epent several days Medos Lamothe, Hector Lafave, Al {With Mrs. Frank Rockwood. phonse Lynch, Alphere Leclaire, Eugene Leclaire, Orville Laflamme, Judson La- { Foutaine, Fred 7/ Hourews, Wiliam La- | 4nd Mrs. Russell Dyon and son, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Wrtney, Mr. Mrs. William Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Sherman South Marichester, and Miss Helen Kahn. Amelia Meyer anfi Anna Zahn returned home Saturday af- The Misses Sargsh Harrington and Blanche Remer of Clark's Corner bave returned home after a- week’s visit With teh latter's munt, Mrs. George H. Robert- son. Mrs. Grand of Hartford is visiting Gearge H. Robertson returned Wednes- day night from an automopile trip through Vermont. ¥ Mrs. Baisier and daughter Barbara of lew York are visiting Mrs. Karl Franz. Clair Warren and son of New York are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Warren. Mr, and Mrs. T. Stelzer of Long Island ; were at 8. Heuther's for over Sunday. G. H. Robertson spent Friday James H. Hyde's in Nerth Franklin. at RECEIVE LEGION OF HONOR INSIGNIA Paris, Aug. 14 —Five Americans have with whom Mr. Haselden will make his| peen decorated with the insignia of the home, formerly was electrical superin- of Honor by the ministry of for- Legion tendent for 23 years for the Whitin Ma-{ eign affairs, the list being published this chine company in Whitinsville, After-| morning, They -are Charles Holman- wards he went to Florida, became charm-| Black, the singer; Winifred Holt, the ed with there. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert was most industii- ously celebrating her birthday last week|ldm Hugent, & wWriter who also <be country and bought a farm| sculptor: Ernest Towér Rasen, a paint- er wjio resides in Paris; Sidney K. Veit, a business man of Paris, and Will- Te- sides in Paris, Once more strated in the rube ! happiness and of all metion ‘This time he proves his superior ent as a portrayor of Gelightful celluloid version Russell’s great g ley,” which IS the attrastion at vis theatre today and Ray takes the part of a hard-working farmer position, with a little sister to provide aggeration to say has contributed to ter that ranks as one worthy achicvements of the e photopiay is and pathos, with a epiril predominating. It is one £ 'SSE; i 0 | 5 i i i £ g.. g i she is married in a Mack Seanstt plot, but not otherwise. As a swest ob-ed she beguiles the affections of two collége bors, at least. only of whom she can filme) 1 villain harry. The lucky man (in the Jimmy Finlavson; the spurned is Charlie Comklin, whoss namé 8 the play is Joe DaMon, a brother of the o less despicabie Jack Dailton of evil 3 Nearly every story in which the ing Phylis appears finds her married fore thé final fadeout. The reasén this is that Sennett comedies must al- was hyave a happy eading, and nothing can be|happier than the of the lucky youth that wind her. An this heppens in Mack Semnét's Imfest five reel comedy, “Marfied Life,” which is the second feature. A Pdramount Magazine is inctuded In this wonderful programme. ] §¥s Strand. Ceusin Kate never took a jeurney without looking about for some nice per- son to talk to, preferring ome of about her ow nafe, but opposite xs to gender. Several of the acquaintadeeships se formed developad inte real fri 2and one was destined to affect her life most profoundly. At frst fhe comse- quences threatencd to be fragic in the extreme, but in the end they brosght the realigation of the wonderful Kate's fondest reamn. “Cousin Kate” on the spoken stage, 2s a comedy drama in four acts, enjoys ed two long and highly sueccessful yuns one when first produced by Charles Frohman at the Fumpire theatrs in New York city, and the second on its revival several vears later, with Ethel Bafry- more in the title role. The tremendous success of Hubers ry Davies' most popular play, s 21 adaptability as pletars ma, caused heavy bidding for the photo- play rigl It was bought finally By Albert E. Smith, president of Vitzgraph, becaute it would provide an idsa] veni- cla for Alice Joyce. As the baautifu) and fascinating voung Vitawraph sta: has heen referred to often a8 the “Ethw: Bartimore of the screem” it is @tting that she should have the Tolé in Which the stage queen scored such a brilltant success. ' “Cousin Katef a Vitagraph special production with’ Alick Joyce In the stellar role, will be shown =i the Strand the- ater today, Tuesday and Wednesday. Only four Qifferent sets were used in the stage production of “Cousin Kate” most of the acting being told in the @a- iogue. Other subjects—A fine Jimmy Awbrey comedy and an International News will complete the progranme, s Breed Theatrs und Majestic Reef Ger- dea, How a shy, weak-kneeded fellow whose domineering wife used him 2s 2 target for skillets and pans, suddenly found himself and became the Boss of the City Is told in e etriking picture at the Breed theatre and Majemtic Roof Rupert Hughes. Tom Moore, the Irish star, supported the conjured up by the author. delighted with this'picture. Do not miss Other pictures on_the bill inclodle the ninth chapter of “The Son of Taresn” the Pathe News and a Century somedy. ————— 2EirF STATE Greenwich.—Mr. and Mrs. Underhill of New York summer at.Greenwich. ; Middletown.—Fosunaster thy is in receipt of 10 large boxes to be used in relay work to facilitate the carriers’ delivery. i I i strest from the church to, Tene company from New ing the work. $ Hartterd.—The weskly con of the Hartford Rotary omitted today (Monday) and the members will have a ride city parks, finishing. at Goodwin whers there will be a sheepbake. sheep will be from Elizabeth park Keney park. Waterbury.—A. R. Kimball bury was elected president of of directors of Long Lane farm, the Connecticut i o i g H v | : } § . i £ Southingten.—Af school board in the Lewis Ars. L. A. Cummings that she would not be a candidate for re-election as secretary of the board in October. For the past 27 years Mrs. Cummings has been a member of the board and since 1990 she has held the office of secretary. TO START FEEDING NEEDY IN PETROGRAD AND MOSCOW Riga Letvia, Aug. 13 (By the A P.) Relie! Administration, % in Peirograd and -in.the near foture, it was announced here. today. Food wiil be sent to those cities, while experts of tie o will Inves- tigate the possibility” of working in ghe Volga districls, where extremc sufferiag has been reported. 5 —_———— Penrose Sandwich Popular The Penrose sandwich is one of the “hotweather dishes” at the restaurant at® the Capitol. It consists of slices of lettuce, tomatoe and ham embedded between layers of graham bread. Chris- tened after the senior Senator from Pennsylvania a year, or two standard m:ln become one of the of the establishment