Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 7

—— A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get it ————— WANTED—We are looking for a few more men of good character o represent us in unoceupled territory; the position i permpanent and the work pleasant; no deposit, outfit free; pay big. Heath Nur- series, ng.li 13, Manchester, Conn. _RugZ2MThTy e Bl WANTED—Salésman to coveér local territory selling dealers; guaranteed sal- ary of $100 week for right man. The "hb,lflll Ce., 200 Fifth Ave, New York, N. Bulletin Want * Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Fimale A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It P e ——— A Bulletin For Sale. Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale - Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—Miscelianecus WANTED—Middle housekeeper for one in f ; home in small foraos Box 50, Hubletin Offce. aug22d “WANTED—Gir] past school age td care for children and make herself generally useful ; must be honest and reliable; none other need apply. rs. . Pecan, next Fair Grounds. aug22d pcig S g ok PR WANTED—A girl to operatg our eled- vator. The Plaut-Cadden Cq.'l auglis WANTED—Two experienced hard twisters, Apply in person. American Velvet Co., Stonington. aug20d WANTED—If you have a house sell let me sell it for you. Clarence Sholes, 188 West Thames St. _aug2od WANTED — Second hamd household goods, antique furniture, china, rare ooks and pictures, glassware, etc. ; high- est cash prices. Louis D. .Ward, 30-32 Water St, Norwich. 1yzu-*uw_‘ aug226 WANTED—Bxperienced women _silk or wooien weavers; goo! pay and perma- nent work. American Velvet Co., Ston- ‘mgon. aug20d WANTED—A man for farm work whe can drive horses. West Farms, Storting- iea, Conn. Tel. Mystic Div. — augldd " WANTED--A young, energetic sales- ‘man a wholesale house, Reply by age and experience, to Box etin. A | w0 77‘1‘1.01 i) S e iesaiw SO Seyinan ow St Williman- } Comn, augldd FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE—Lady’s driving horse, also runabout and harness. Phone 1607 augldd ¥OR SALE _Three work horses and three sets harness. Inquire Standard Oil Co. Phone 70. "~ augltd ¥OR SALE—Horse, harness and ex- press_wagon, in order. Inquire J. Wattkey, 115 Roath St. “augled FOR SALE—Good sound driving horse. Phone 1876-4. Sy22a GOVERNMENT wants raiiway mail | clerks; $135 month; list positiens. open, | tres; write i iaely. Frankiin_Insti- tute, Dept. 31-W., Rochester, N. Y. avgd WANTED Weavers, Spoolers, Warper Tenders . and Loomfixers THE FALLS CO. FUNESAL DIRECTOBS E Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238 2 Lady Assistant | GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT e FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER B. PIERSON. Tel. 536-3. je3d FOR SALE—automobiles FOR SALE—Cheap, Buick roadster. Call demonatrate any time. _ aug2xd OK_SALE—1913 Buick roadster, in good running order. Lathrop's Garage, 11 Washington St. auglgd , big_four, cylinder 41 Grove St Will " WANTED — At Whileaway _ coltage, Pleasant View, Ri L, on ocean front, ac: commodations ‘for parties of two to six girls. L. R. L., Pleasant View, 1 WANTED—If you have any fat hogs, weighing from 100 Ibs. to 200 ibs., cail up Astmann Market, Willimantic. Tel. 740. auglsd 3 WANTED—Now is the time to have your sewing m:{chine put in order for the ——eeeeeeeeeeeeee . FOB SALE FOB BALE. FOR SALE—On short notice, 50 to_80 arts FOR SALE—At Point of Woods. two uarts of milk dally at wholesale Tel.| 105" on Seaview St, Nos. 105 and ' 106; five-passenger Buick, in good order, for FOR SALE_Pure blooded Hereford |sale or trade for seven-passenger Buick. heifer, due to come in Septembef. Inquire P. m. Law %al on, Conn. Tel. 11-12. aug22d B rder winter potatoes order received this week and accompanied by cash,”to cover for five bushels or more, at $2 per bushel, delivered to your door any time before Oct. 1; guaranteed absolute satisfaction. W. S. Marsland, Lyme, Conn. aug22d FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood “FOR_SALE—O now. 1 will sell, FOR SBALE—Kewanee gasoline engine, 2 h. p., for a deep well; good condition; sell_reasonable. Communicate with Mrs. A. C. Risdon, Gales F;rry._ Conn. aug20d “FOR SALE—Party 1moving west desires to_sell small farm, 15 minutes to city, 5 minutes to trolley, well fruited. Tite 8. B., care Bulletin. augz0d FOR SALE_Cow and two beifers. J. L. Wells, Yantic, Conn. aug20SMS SALE—Broilers, 2 fo b Ibs. Mr. R. 1, Box 47A, Moosup, Cona. FOR Carlson, aug19d FOR SALE—One practically new top WANTEDSecond hand farniture and antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. auglsd SEIDENBERG’S After Dinner cigar, 5¢ straight; Manila cigars, 6 for 2oc. $3.78 a box of '100; a_fine line of 50c pipes, at Fagan’s Smoke Shop. ! auglsd 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 106, Jewett City, Conn. jy2id WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 19143. We buy, sell and exchadi jetid WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, ¥OR SALE—1921 Ford sedan, run 250 miies; reason for selliing. Call at Mr. Colling’, 722 Boswell Ave, after 5 ». m. auglid anywhere if_Connecticut. - Is your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- man's Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St, Danielson, Cona. Je7d FOR SALF_Overland t car, in very good running order. Inquire Henry Allarc, 35 North Main St augléd FOR SBALE—1919 Dodge touring car, newly painted, guaranteed in perfect con- dition. - Inquire Henry Allard, 35 North Main St augled ¥OB SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will seil reasonable if goid at once. Inguire 52 Shetucket St may20d AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like new, wear like new, as as new. Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St febZdd OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK| Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches scort & Giark Corp., 507 TC o15 NORTH MAIN STREET HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephons 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and truckiog. Tel. 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBEBT, JR., No. 341 Main St Moving gand trucking, Tel. 387-5. . D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main SL_ We move everything anywhere. Special at- testion given fo meving boilers and ma- caigery. Phone 357 “Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1453, TEAMING and moviog, lings_nsizu‘u' trueking a_specialty. John ord, Main U " Phone 752, e C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Bhetucket St. Phone 385. LONG PIS_ZANCE MOVING. | CHIRQPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | (protect your feet). Suite 9-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4. @ ian31d PRINTING PRINTING of all kinde promptly an neatly done. Estimates promptly @ cheerfuily ziven. The Bulletin Ci Fraukiin St. d d COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or | 1346-2. R. Shapiro, Willow St, formerly Durkee e. decldd AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrisses, Prop. First class garage service con- | nected. Phone. Shetucket St. 5 DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European plan, | Hayes Bros, Props. Teiephone. 1227, 26-28 Broadway. — e BUILDING PEBEONE & Christian Co., building euniractors, stonework, brickwork, con- erete and cement, plaster, and paint, and anything extra. 15 Platt Ave. Tel. No. 479-5, Call between b and 6.30 a. m. and from 5.30 to 9 p. m. 2 augld 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 DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Trucks and Carts | WANTED—Second hand and antique furniture. Tiger & Kremen, surcessors to A. Bruckner, 65 Franklin St. Ppone 717-3 Norwich. mar2éd —_— FOR SALE FOR SALE One six-room modern cottage, one five- room modern cottage, with large lots for gardens, also garage, located at 642 €44 Main St.; both are new h 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 MOEAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, PRIVATE SALE of Hgusehold Goods at 44 Laurel Hill Ave, Wednesday, Aug. 24, consisting of Carpets, Chairs, Mirrors, Bedroem Suite, Pictures, and many things too numereus to mention, Hours of sale, 9-12, 2-4, REAL ESTATE § BARGAINS Two fine homes .on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good it on Lincoin Avenue. Modern house with two car garage on Wash- ington St. Also a 7 room house near business 'section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below c: te produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY R T ——— CIGARS ciaaBs Whitestons Cigar aare $70 per thousand 3. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiia St TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, LONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) AUCTION J. C. WITTER Anctioneer NEW GARAGE AT AUCTION I will sell at public auction on the premises FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1921, at 3 o'clock p. m., the propei known as the Mechanics Street Garage, recently built and oceu- pied by Moran & Enajs, sitdated on Me- chanics St., in Danielson, Conn. Said property will be sold subject to the mort- gages and all other encumbrances there- on. This is a fine opportunity for engag- ing in a profitable garage business, Terms: One-half cash at time of balance on delivery of deed at office Arthur G. Bill, -Attorney, on er before DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Nerwich, Conn. BROWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St Phone 687, _I’IAND AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING dotte very promptiy and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shtucket Street Phone 173 e ] PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTREACTORS—JOBBE Tlumbing aud Henting, JORN BLUM, | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Mam St., Norwich, Conn. Office Hourss 9—12, 1:30—%4, 6:30—8 rimaions ! TO BENT_At “Fair View,” 11 Clrch St, furnished front rcom with kitchen- Breed Buiding. Phone, ette; also room f . Call : PHONE 5685, 821-3. e s e very best plumbimg by expert| TO RENT—U it of Beven | v&mn at the fairest prices is guar- |rooms. Inquire of J. Bradford, Book- binder ay. saised ; also heating and gasfitting. - JOBN F. TOMPKINS, ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plurabing, Heating, Tinning and Sty Regairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phune 1567-4 32 6TH STREET BOOKBINDING PO TR i ¢ st .BOOKBINDER ~ JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Bienk Books Made and Ruled to Order | 122 Prospect 8t e 10 RENT—From Aug. Hill, five-room summer cottag nisted, has piazsa, fireplace Sept. 1, 1921 ' 'CHARLES E. AYER, Trustee. Danielson, Aug. 17, 1921 aug20SM INSUBANCE Advice concerning rate reductions by eliminating hazards—real service and real Companit g S. JONES es. ISAAC Insurance Agent 91 Main Street and elect: lights, aiso boat. Phome 480 or inquire at this office. suglad TO RENT—Rooms for light bouse- keeping. _Phone_1387. e TO RENT_IFurnish 3 without board. 13 Boswell Ave. or ‘with Jesa ACCCUNTANTS, ALEXANDER H MANES, Certified Public Accountast, 24 Frasklin St. Talking Machine Shep Bldg., Norwick. Telephone 1509, Acosunting—Auditing—Tax Reperts. ABCHITECTS GEER THE PIANO TUNER Phene 511 CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwich, Comm. fall sew S. Stephenson, E Congord. Corner High & Main Phone 1355-14. B Streets. e i 100% Hard ~ WANTED—To buy from 50 to 125 | ¥OR SAJE—In Jewett City, a nice § Cord quiris of 2000 pure Milk eAGh Uay used | year old SIER{roBm house, REW, With SIX $10.00 Per or checse business. 169 North Maly St | acres of land, with lot of 'woodon piace, Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord spring water; price very low for quick sale. See Clarence Sholes, Thames St, Norwich, Conn. FOB SALE—Near fair ground, a small seven-room cottage, with one acre of 1and ; pricegvery low for quick sale. See Clarence SHoles, 188 West Thames St auglsd FOR SALE_Hocking Valley cutter and 188 West aug19d Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM blower. 1. M. Jones, Leonard Bridge, R. 140 acres, finely located, excellent sur- F.‘%' S?i 1. Tel 43-3 Lebanon Div. f roundings, near markets and station, fine 12-room house, 2 large barns, sheds and farm buildings all good, running spring, water in buiidings, 60 acres fertile tillable fields, part can be iriigated, large spring- good_cider bar rels. Write to Box 422, Danielson, Conn. auglIFMW "FOR SALE Several e 4 — watered pastures, 2,000 cords saiabl FOR SBALE—New milch Holstein cow ;| wood, large stream through farm, will bay mmare, good worker, cheap. Call|carry 40 head of cattle: $5,500, very easy 14384, augWFM terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimantio, Conn. aughd FOR SALE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE FOR SALE_Good yearling Holstein bull. Springvale Farm, Jewett Ciyt. augléd “FOR BALE Goo cord ; in 3-cord lots, nut_wood, $8 cord d _seasoned wood, $9 $8.50 per cord ; chest- in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Conn. ‘Tel: 81-3. augléd FOR SALE—Ten weeks' old pigs. two for $15; a 14 months’ old boaf at a bar- gain: Henry L. Saucter, Danielson, Conn. SIX ROOMS EACH " FOR SALEBay m&re._aiozm 1200, No. 10-14 Garfield Avenue B st Boie. o™ S~ || SPECIAL PRICE IF SOLD FOR BALE—Shingles, red or Twhite, clear or extra, can make price here or delivered ; two carioads at low price. A. R. Race, North Franklin, Conn. augléd FOR SALE—In Jewett City, six-room house, with two acres of land, Emall barn, henhouse, some fruit trees. Write Box 1417, Jewett City. auglsd FOR SALE—Good paying garage b ness; owner leaving town, will sacrifice to- quick buyer. Write Box 267, care of Buljetin. augl2d ¥OR SALE—Furnace, Paige boiler, steam,” Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 43 sections of radiators, almost new. In- quire at Auditorium Hotel. auglod FOR SALE—One 4 year old Ayrshire cow and calf. Frank S. Kennedy, Day- ville, Conn. aug9d “FOR SALE—Simgle wagon with top, good condition. 25 Summit St. aug3d WITHIN TEN DAYS JAMES L. CASE Tel. 876 40 Shetucket St. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Saturday, in the city, a gentle- man’s gold ring; has stone with letter D on it. Liberal reward if returned to this office. aug22d brown and aug22d FOUND—Came to my place at Wau- wecus Hill farm, seven cows. Owner, can have by calling and paying for this adv. and other charges. Phone 369-12. aug22d LOST—Between Crescent Beach pavil- ion and Nlantic station, a lady’s handbag LOST—An Ayrshire cow, white. Tel. 1013-3. FOR SALE—Farm of about 65 acres, well watered, and some woodland, house of 8 rooms, barn, carriage house, and other outbuildings; ;above place within 2 miles of trolley road and 1 mile of church | containing a gentleman’s * gold watch, and school. Apply to D. Lewis Brown- |money, glasses. Reward. Write Box ing, No. 221 Maple St., Norwich, Conn. 3. aug22d aug2d ki = FOR SALE-—Silo, in excellent_ condi- 'rN tion. Call Lebanon 14-3. iyled PU AM FOE SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, $9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1099-2. augisd _ 8TO! carry every- (Conttnued from Page Six) church sallow the pastor, Rev. Abiel Leonard, to remain as chapiain in spite of the fact that his enrollment had ex- pired. Sunday morning the present pos- tor, Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison, preached a sermon that reviewed the history of the Hill church, and traced the part It has played in the dvvelopment of this county, Nearly 300 xraduates of Woodstock Academy were present Saturday at the dinner which was a part of the program of the alumni reunion. - Starting in ‘the morning with a ball game between two alumni teams, the program lasted vntil late in the evening, when dancing was enjoyed by the former students and graduates. At 1 o'clock Saturday the dinner was held in the hall of the Aca- P In to see us; Wa thing in the line of second-hand furmie ture, stoves, etc. N Salesroom, 16 Water St, Norwich. Phome 1703-2. mar2d FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve. ments, containing seven_ rooms, located short distance from Franklin Square, good location. FEANCIS D. DONOHU. Central Building, LEGAL NOTICES E, Korwich, LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Mansfield, within and for the District of Mansfleld, on the 15th day of August, 1821. X demy building. The toastmaster was jiient — LEWELLYX J. STORRS, |Herbert Bowen. The afternoon was . 3 spent in informal sports and gatherings Estate of ‘Edgar F. Storrs, late of | of classes. At 8 o'clock a musical pro- Mansfleld, - in_said District, deceased. Annfe F. Stcrrs, Administratrix. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditogs to bring in their claims against said esiate, and the said Administratrix is directed to give public notice to the creditors of said es- tate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within/ the same Town, and by publishing the same three times in a newspaper having a_circulation in said Probate Dis- triet, and return make to this Court of the notice given. gramme was given in Academy hall, and included vocal soles by Ruth Shepherd, and Louise Iawton of Woodstock, and Miss Jacobs of Dudley; a violin solo by Mrs. Ethel Barker of New York: and a reading by Frederic Heinrichs of Wood- stock. Music was furnished by East Woodstock orchestra. In the evening plans wers discussed for the establish- ment of a fund in memory of E. R Hall, for many years principal at the Academy. Sunday the alumni of the school attended a memorial service at 3.30 in the Ccngregational church. This Attest: \ 3 was in honor of Mr. Hall. The service Setisal o WHULIN,]. STORES was conducted by, Rev. Fosdick Harri- _augldd =~ 2=~ 0 Judge. leon, of Woodstock Congregational MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS |church. of which Mr. Hall was a dea- OF THE NORWICH HOUSING COMPANY. A _special meeting of the stockholders The Norwich Housing Company is hereby called for 4 o'clock p. m., Friday, Sept. 16th, 1921, at the Chamber of Com- merce Rooms in The Thames Loan and TPrust Company building, in Norwich, to consider and take action on the following vote adopted at a meeting of the direc tors of the said Norwich Housing Com- pany held Aug. 8th, 1921, to wit: “Voted: To te: e the , corporate existence of The Norwich Housing Com- con. The sermon was delivered by Pro- fessor A. R. Merriam of Hartford Theo- logical seminary, a classmate of Mr. Hall at Yale. Former pupils of Mr. Hall furnished special musical nambers. Mr. Hall died a year agn at a town meeting in Woodstock while in the act of writing 2 resolution With reference to the academy. A Studebaker 'special, owned and driven by George Annas' of Putnam, and a Ford coupe ownel by the Jonmes-Mc- Lean Oil company of 40 Cort street, Boston, and driven by William H. Jones, a member of the.firm, were in collision at 2.30 Friday afternoon at the cormer of Wilkinson and Grove streets. Anmas was driving down from Oak HIN, and turned east into Grove street. The Ford was coming west on Grove street. The corner i8 a blind one, and neither driver saw the othér until it was too lte to avoid the smash.' No one was hurt. The damage to both cars was about $25. Annas, about two weeks, in backing on Pomfret street, jammed the rear of his car when he crashed into the repair shop of J. W. Babbitt. . A concrete walk is being laid entirely around Union block, and when com- pleted will add to the appearance of the largest business block in Putnam. Saturdsy morning, as Capt. John H. Bulger was making his rounds, he en- countered an old-timer who was begin- ning to show sigAs of intoxication. The captain suggested that it wounld be wise if the ancient went to his room, and rested for a while. To this the reply came, “Not vet ‘Cap'n; T'm having a good time. TI'm not ripe yet, but you come back here at 2 o'clock and I guess you'll find me ready for a visit with you over on Church street. Till then, s long. Cap'n.” “And he continued his course down the street. With a breiling hot sum in n clear blue sky, conditions were perfectly for the track events that made up the greater part of the program at the first annual field day of the Manhasset Man- ufacturing Company - employes, Satur- day afterncon. More than 1200 gath- jered at Manhasset fleld where the events Were run off, and saw some of the fast- est races that have been recorded in this oity In a lodg time. The field day was_originally planned by Agent Rob- ert W. Boys of the Manhasset company. and he, with commitiees from his plant government, carried i\ through. Events this year were open ouly to employes of the mill and members of their familles. At the conclusion of the meet, Mr. Boys, pany. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 12th day of August, 1921. CHARLES D. NOYES, ‘W. H. OAT, SHEPARD BE. PALMER, WALTER F. LESTER, JOHN M’WILLIAMS, Directors of The Norwich Housing Com- pany. augloM LIMITATION OF CLAIMS. A AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Mansfleld, within and for the District c.llt’zb(ansfield. on the 18th day of August, 1 Present — LEWELLY J. STORRS, Judge. Fstate of Harriet M. Merrow, late of Mansfleld, in said District, deceased. Joseph M. Merrow, Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against sald estate, and the said Administrator is directed to give publie notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time al- lowed, by posting a copy of this order on the public signpost nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circutation_in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest : LELEWELLYN J. STORRS, 2ug22d Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 19th day of August, 1921. Present- (RLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Charles Conrad, late of North Stonington, in said. District, a missing person. Th ten e Administrator having made writ- oS to said Court, in accord- ance with the statute, for an erder of the estate described therein, it is Ordered, t said application be heard at the Probate Office in North Stonington on the 29th day ot August, 1921, at 9.30 o’clock in the foremoon, and that notice f be given by inserting The Norwich this . order fi:fln orwic et e g a - circulation - District, and, that return be made to a copy of Builetin, a said this Attest: gn nd;m: the winners, and award- CHARLES C. GRAY, ng the prizes, stated that so obvious aug2sd . o was the success of the fleld day this s |and as & production, it ranks high. ANNOUNCEMENTS . Davis Theater ent m..m",m..mu.h“m-mflumum gripping pictures presented here this season, The Witching Hour, a Paramount pictare of the finest grade, produced by William D, , caught on in fine |is making a twur of the West style at the Davis Theatre last might.|mystifying the inhabitants with his weird It is a dramatic offering based on tie |sicight-of-hand tricks was for famous stage play by Augustus Thomas, |a scene in the Antonio Moreno feature “Phe Secret of the Hills” which will be There are many tense moments in the {shown at the Strand Theatre on Mon- picture, all of which terd to Mf: it far |day, Tuesday and Wédnesday. aboce the ordinary screen offering. The| This Chinaman bLrings to the westers mueh talked of topics of mental sugges- | world the artifices and arts of the Orieal tion, telepathy and the like, gpter largely fand his tricks unlike those of the westers into the story, but they are handled with {magician defy detection. Surrounded o1 suct ekiil as to obviate any woesibility |all sides by spectators, with nothiag bw of weariness. Elliott Dexter appears as|a Chinese fan, this man produces from a gambier with hypnotic powers. The [the air rabbits, ducks, yards of sfik support generally is high grade and art- |flags cards, flowers and the like. istic. The picture is 2 winner and will be year, -thet therse would be another next. “And I hope,” he went on to say, “that then we can have mamy Open cvents, and plan,things on a far larger seale than we have done today.” Raymond Caron proved himself the star athiecte of the meet, anud caytured four first places. He was first in the 100-yard dash, which he wen over a large field of entries in remarkably good time, 11 3-5 seconds. He took the cup fn the broad jump, with 16 feet 7 inches. In this event he was closely pressed by William Durani whose dis- tance fell short of Caron’s by ome inch. In the half-mile run he finished in the lead, and his fourth win was in the shot put, when he threw the weight an even 32 feet. The two-mile run, over a course from the Putnam country club, was a closely contested event, won by George Boys, son of Superintendent Boys, by a 12- foot margin. David Rust finished sec- ond. The time wag 11.30 2-5. Boys took the lead at the pistol and never was headed, though Rust pressed him hafd during the latter part of the run. Both runners were presented silver cups. A race that attracted much attention was the executive 50-yard dash in which tie competitors were department heads taroughoyt the mill. This dash was won by Supt. K. W. Boys who finished 2 few inches ahead of William F. Pen- ney of the machine department. Mr. Boys ran with a 15-foot handicap. The prize in this event was.the Everett cup, presented by a friend of the firm who lives in Boston. It was a magnificent trophy, and when it was presented to Mr. Boys by W. L. MacDonald, one of tre judges, there was a loud round of hapdclapping. Mr. Boys also distin- guished himself in the fat man's race, which he won. The only other entry In this was Arthur Monte who fell out waen half of the course was completed. Teh fall was due to a stone in the track over which he tripped and tumbled. Mr. Boys finished the race rumning back- ‘wards. A relay race, between the machine de- partment and thé weaving and twisting department, resuited-in a Wwin by the latter. This was the most spectacular number on the card. Led by a 38-foot margin, Raymond Caron brooght the trophy to his team by cutting dowm ‘the lead, and crossing the line 10 feet ahead of his opponent. Here 2gain Caron showed himself to be an athlete of con- siderable ability. A nail-driving contest for ma-ried women provoked mueh merriment. Theer were six competitors. who for 2 week have been practicing every even- Ing in the Manhasset village, Mrs. Ger- trude Hosdley, Mrs. Frank Lindsley, Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. William Pigeon, Mrs, Martin Hogan, and Mrs. Amee Gagne. QGiven five three-inch nails, each was to drive them into ‘a three-inch plank, heads flush with the board, ard no nalls to be bent. Mrs, Amee Gasne won, with time 16 2-3 seconds. Mrs. Hoadley was a close second. A tug of war between the miltwrights and the twisting room was won by the machinists. On the winning team were Hector Langlier, Jack Ward, Harold Kent, ATbert Marion, Joseph Beauregard and Jean Page. The losers were Leom LeBrecque, John Lavalle, Edgar Anger, Fugene Durocher, Isaac Tapoint 2nd John Gilgaris. William L. MacDonald, H. H. Flis and George W. Padgett acted as judges in the meet. John Slattery was start- er, and Albert Gagne announcer. Jo- seph Leaks of Webster held the stop ‘watch. The cvents and wiamers follow: 5§ yard dash for boys under 15, first, Wilfred Rivers; second, Kenneth Bug- bee. 50-yard dash, girls under 15, Moran, first; Martha Russ, sacond. 50-yard dash, boys from 15 to 18, Ist, Arthur Hart; 2nd, Jehn Hogan. 50-yard dash, girls from 15 10 18, itt. Nina Heanton; 2nd, Bernice Belisle. Two-mile run from Country club, Ist, George Boys; time 1130 2-5; 2nd, David Rust. Mat race for wemen, 1st, Miss Annie Hogan; 2nd, Miss Ida Godley. Running high jump, Willlam Durant and Leon Caron, tied at 53 inches. Wen by Durant by flip of a coin. Exeeutive race, 50 yard dash, R. W. Boyg; 2nd, William Penney. 100 yard dash, 1st, Raymond Cavon, time 11 3-5 seconds; 2nd, William Du- rand; 3rd, George Boys. Fatman's race, won by Robert W. Boys. Bgg-and-spoon race for wemen, let, Miss Elda Moran; 2nd, Miss® FEnunice Hanton. Running broad jump, 1st, Raymond Curran, 16 fete 7 inches; 2nd, William Durant, 16 feet § inches; 3rd, Johm Ho- gan, 16 feet 4 inches. Sack race, 1st, William Pigeon; 2nd, John Pacula. Girls' ball throwing contest, 1st, Miss Alda Moran: Ida Godley and Bernice Belisle tled for second, which was won by Miss Beiisle in the throw-off. Tug of war, won by team from ma- chine shop. ' Three-legged race, ohn acula and al- more Lapierre, first; Bdgar Pigeon and Wilfred Riversy second. Girdie race for girls, 1st team, Leosa Magnant, Gertrude Breault, Germain Blens, Trene Baker, Lottie Rlendeaa and Anetta Ullrich; 2nd team, Anne Hogan, Enice Hanton, Ida Godley, Martha Rust. Annette Pigeon and Nina Hanton; 3rd AWa 1st, So mystifying is his work that ne war engaged to appear in an Oriental restaur- ant set in which 3 Chinese orchestra of six pieces, Chinese flower girls and at- tendants appear. It was thought suitabi tnat the cabaret fedtures in the restaurant should aiso be Oriental. In the picture, thir magician does sev- eral startling feats which the ey: can- not detect and which are impossible by any means known in photograpmy to trick. This is an interesting highlight in an intensely dramatic and entertaiming story. . Antonio Moreno does some of the bes work of his carper in the produection He was constantly called upon to ex- ercise his athletic prowess and quick wit in handling difficult bits of business in spectacular scenes. Tie story 'is placed in London and the lands of Scotland. There ars several intensely dramatic moments throughoat tae production. The element of mystery is weil maintained and a love imterest is deveiopetl early which is worked out ity a satisfactory finich. Also . Jimmy Aubrey comedy and In- ternational News. Special aided attrac- tion Tuesday and Wednesday Al Derby. champlon bag puncher of the world, in sclentific and fancy bag punching, also head. chin, feet, knee, musical and blind folded bag punching. A refined vaudevile sact for incies, gentlemen and childrem.. Don‘t fail 10 see him Tuesday and Wed- nescay ori Breod Theater and Majestic Root Garden One of the stringest casts evar as< sembled for a film was engaged for The Heart of Maryland, a Vitagraph special production, weich widl be shown at the Breed Theater and Majestic Roof Gar- den today and Tuesday. The cast is headed by Catherine Cal vert, a favorite of stage and screen. Opposite her is Crame Wilbur, noted as a stage player and more especiaily for his work upon the screen. He has a large following among flim patrons, who have seen him In some of the biggest produc. - son of the famous stage seen In & role that requires real dramat- ic abflily. Ben Lyon, Henry Hallam, Ber- nard Siegel, Warner Richmond, all fa- vorites of both stage and screen, are as- Terriss whose name tus been associated with some of the largest and most suc- cessful films of the past year. Every ef< fort has been made to make The Heart of Maryland excel David Belasco's play of the same name wWhich made a phe- nominal success. Historic jocations were selected for the big scemes and rare bits of furniture, coine and antiques used to give the production an Wtmosphere. In some of the big scbnes over 1.080 men and a score of horses are used. The | belfry scene, in which the heroine swings out over the village clinging to the clap- per of a church bell, was filmed in a chapel ahat played an important part in the Civil War. Other pictures on ‘the bill include the tenth chapter of The Son of Tarzan the Pathe News and a Century comedy. — GREENEVILLE ACROBATS TO PERFORM AT COUNTY PAIE The Charbino Brothers, well known Greeneville acrobats, who have toured the country, appearing in many of the large cities during their remarkablestage career, will appear on the vaudeville stage at the county fair, which opens &t the Norwich fair grounds Labor day. Theirs_will be a head and hand bal- ancing act, and they will be assisted by Miss Emma Charbino, who will appear in an aerial ladder aet. The Charbino Brothers' act will be one of the halt dozen high elass free vaudeville numbers secured for the platform in fromt of the grandstand and they will appear en each afternoon of the three-day fair. The other vaudeville numbers will in- clude Hocum's six-act circus, comprising the Hocum troupe, Janumary, the unrid- able mule, the Wilton troupe, tight wire artists, Altwell, the trained horse, the Circus schoeol, and Ed Zello, the streng man. The vaudeville acts Will be staged be- any tiresome delays. ville acts snd band concert programs wiil unquestionably provide a solid afternoon’s enjoyment each day of the fair. There are six footmen in attend« ence at the main entrance to Buck~ ingham palace throughout the day um« til 7 o'clock when the number is re- duced to four. team, Mildred Kelleher, Melvina Hem- ingway, Bernice Belisle, Henrietta Jo3- lin, Rose Houle and Eida Moran. Nail-driving contest, 1st, Mre. Amee Gagne; Ind, Mrs. Gertrude Hoadley. Half-mile run, 1st, Raymond Caron, time, 2.22 3-5 seconds; 2nd, George Boys. Shot put, 1st, Ruymonl Caron, 32 feet; second, George Boys, 29 feet 10 1-2 inches; 3rd, John Ward, 22 fest € inches. Relay between Weaver and Twisters, and Machinists, won by former, time 1.55 4-5. The events were run on & <peeially constructed 220-yard track that has been built on Manhasset field. The jumps, shot put and dashes were run in front of the grandstand which was filled with interested and excited speetators. Music throughout the afternoon was furnished by the Manhasset band. | Who Fills cut ensilage. Your Silo? CUTTER B being sure of a full Silo of clean That is to fill with your own i uipment. A 3or 4H. P. gasoline engine will eperate a P CONNECTICUT MACHINERY & SALES CO. 93-95 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. 3 WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK.