Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 7

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preferred, < adults. Write Box 466, care Sulletin. “WANTED — Second-hand books and antiques., C. J. King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. aug2¥d WANTED — Second hand household furniture, china, rare ods, antique s’and pictures, glass est cash prices. Loui Water St, Norwich. flf WANTEDContract agpoles, repairing_steeples, Tack painting and Foof paimting. Call 'at 20 Bath St. or Phone 507. WANTED—Blacksmith wants position understands horseshoeinz _and blacksmith_work, William McWi s, . South Woodstock, Conn. aug27d "~ WANTED_Girls over 16 Apply West Side Silk Mill. SEWEES WANTED FOR Roseland Park, iD , bakelite bits, worth $1 to_$1.35, for "T5c; ome lot of French and Italian briars. worth 75¢ to $1, for 5c; one Iot of briars 25c; Gold Bond tobacce 10c a Perfeciwear "“:“' - at Fagan's Smoke {elepbone (Siinton 5503, or let ROUBAIX MILLS, INC. CLINTON, MASS. of dependable nursery ack want reliable representative selling the year around; commission weekly; : row Brothers’ c or thres furnidhed rooms suitable for light housekeeping; must be in good location ; three in fam ‘Write Box 878, care Bulletin. ~ WANTED—Tenement, six or rooms, or small farm. Write Box ;‘Sz. ‘WANTED —Representatives; celebrated FOR SALE—Horses Miakloth; easily demonstrated; polishes powders or pastés; i selle; and money maker. Miller Bros., * Prankiin Ave., Brooklyn, N. erware without In-o- U:Lfi—m oy L g ~ WANTED _Family__ horse, reasonable W. S. Case, 129 West Town St, W ANTEDCanvassers to sell 50¢c art:- | FOR SALE—Horse, ¥OR BALE_Thoroughbred New Zea- Red rabbits. ' Arthur Beaver, 594 St. Tel 1295-5. aug29d FOR RENT—To furnished room at a_gentleman, 121 i or inquire at this ofli.-l“'mfl FOR SALE—New milch Holsteln oot mare, good worker, cheap. 'fi«. z i TugWEM ROR SALE - Coptectionery and ico cream store, with m!’mm. el. 866-5. ug! TO RENT—Daintily furnished three- room apartment, all ~modern ments, gas range, steam heat, etc., moderate rent. Write €. G., care Bulletin. TO RENT — At Winterg Poin North ‘Waterford: o Tarmioncd - Averoom T¥OR SALE Coon hound pups 2 months, finest breeding. Address J. F. J., Roem 4, Central Building. _aug26FMW $65.00 for an upright piano, stool and scarf. Delive ‘without charge. Terms $25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- den 3 Nfl_r:bh. Cone. aug26d $200.00 for an upright piano, with stool and scarf Delivered withdut charge. No_interest. Easy terms; $25 down, $2 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden = Company, Norwich, Conn. aug26d $390.00 for a fine 83-note mahogany player piano, with 15 rolls, library priv- ilege, bench 'and scarf; easy terms: no notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for one year; free delivery; terms $50 down, $10 ‘monthly. The Pluut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d FOR SALE—Pure cider vinegar, in large or small quantities. Tel. 32-5 Leba- non. F. . Armstrong. FOR SALE—Houseboat; owner sell; new last year; 25 ft. by 12 1-2 rooms. all furnished. Inquire at boat, 78 Trumbull St, New London, Ct. aug25d and shorthand courses persona’ instruction and private lessons. Jewett Business Sehool, 50 Franklin St aranteed reduce Wago! ast seller ; 100 per | Wuttkey, 11 FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken In for all kinds of work. They are fo trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER R. PIEESON. ranges +s bills 30 per cent. WANTED—We A BUSINESS or shorthand course has been the foundation to many a Anancial or social success; start today. Commercial School, Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 3 ng for a few men of good charaéter to represent umoceupied territory: the position permansnt and the work pleasant: no fejosit, outfit free: pay big. H 13, Manchester, Conn. e WANTED—I{ you have a house to sell let me sell it for you. 188 West Thames St. WANTED—100 farms for 10 acres up, with or without stock: Eive full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. Jewett City, Conn. WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. VANTED A gocd asirs coo Slareaes o wait on table and do chamber Tel. 35-4 Willimantic Div. aug26d ¥ ANTED_Salesmen; we have a first proposition to offer o men with FOR SALE—automoblles FOR SALE—1917 Indian motoreycie, e Just overhauled, condition, cheap. Tel. 1222-4 Vereailies. FOR SALE—1913 Buick roadster, in good running order, FTED—Polish wman as partner In Norwich Furnj bargain _for quick Apply _at Latarop’s Garage, Washington_St. FOR SALE—One 6 cyl. sedan in nice condition, one § cyl. Cadillac, aiso in fine shape ; will sell cheap for quick sale. Tel. & Realty Co., buy, sell gn WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. s your farm Call, write or telephone Hel- Agency, 33 Reynalds_St., TED—Salestnan to alers; guaranteed sal- of '$100 week for right man. 200 Fifth Ave., man’s Farm FOR SALE—Ford coupe. For informa- tion, Tel. §66-5. FOR SALE—Model 32 Oakland, over- Ames Motor Co.. Willi- WANTED—Second hand and _antique “Tiger & Kremen. suncessars to 4 Bruckner. 15 ¥ranklin St Paone 111-3 a wholesale house. age and experience. to Box hauied, $475. 1135 month; e immediately. list positions opea, FOR SALE—Paige, model 6-42, $1,300. Franklin_Insti- 7 Ames Motor Co., Willimantic. FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle, speed. in A-1 condition, price $75. Jonnson, R. F. D. No. 8, Norwich Town, FOR SALE Farm of 60 acres, 20 head of cattle, | $2, s. ‘nice land, withm a | few minutes’ ride to city on a’first class | electric lights, steam er details, see USED CARS must be sold: 1913 Dodge Scripps-Booth 1920 Chandler 7- | passenger touring 1920 Hupmobile tour- Overland sedan, CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 West Thames St. Hupmobile Agency. FOR SALE — Willys-Knight chummy roadster, A-1 condition, or will exchange Cali¥at Baltlc Garage, % for these positions. is the best in paration will Salaries after the courss is com- : run from $17 3 This School has never for smailer car. PAINTERS. FOR SALE—Type 57 Cad'liac seven- passenger touring car in perfect condi- tion, exceptional power, over 16 miles to a gallon, fine_cord tire equipment. Tele- phoue 1044, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Atlas 3-4 ton truck; will Call 1703-2 between 8 2. m. JOHN F. AMBURN, Painter and Decorator in al: its branches; best work and material at right prices by skilied workmen ; estimates promptiy and i 190 Laurel Hill Ave., cheerfuliy gi Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—1912 Cadillac coupe, very ACCOUNTANTS, cheap ; will make good truck, or wil r a’small car. Geerps 2 Tishere, 20 No:- 1 Call 438-2, or write ALEXANDER H. MANES, CertifiedPublic Acconntant. 20 Framklin St, Talking Machine Shep Building, Norwich. Aceourting—Auditing—Tax Reports. FOR SALE—1912 Cadillac sedan, pe: aug25ThSTu TOR SALE—1914 Buick touring car, first class condition. new tires, $400 cash easy _payments. Teonard Bridge, Conn., Solomon LIVE BOY AROUT 18 FOR RIGHT XTRA MELP FOR SATURDAY. -COAL AND WooD Joseph Smith, RING'S MARKET. 0AL, seasonea wood and Kindlings in iarge_or small quantitiea. 2. Saapiro, Willow 3L, formerly decl! Phone 504 or FOR SALE—Overland touring ear, in | very good running order. 35 North Main St LE—1919 Dodge touring car, ted, guaranteed in perfect con- Inquire Henry Allard, 35 North FUNERAL DIRECTO! Inquire Henry | —ee e AECIUTECTS GEORGE G. GRANT “ndertaker and Embalmer 12 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telesiians 630 CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Buildiag, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—i317 Cadillac, in excel'ent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St » CHIROPODIST PLUMBING SUPPLIES 4 ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE 32 6TH STREET PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JIOBBERS, Tlumbing and He JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 568-5. plumbing by A. G. THOMFSON, F. 8. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-§, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich, Phone 1366-& Faneral Directors and Embalmers | rone 7164 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 203-2 Whitestone Cigar sare $70 per thousand 3. ¥. CONANT, 1L Framklin St TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a'complete line of Domestic and Imported The very Dest workmen at the fairest prices is anteed ; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, fONN, hed for Haf a Century) PRINTING of all kinds i Estimates promptly and cheertully given. The Bubictim® Co., [(TH neatly done. Funeral Director B o] Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT GEORGE LABERT, Occum, moving and g, Tel. 617-12. jyid S LAMBERT, JB., No. Moviug 4nd trucking. el 381g " o= S: D. 306X, 203 West Main 8t W anywhere. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- | Phone 3567-3. Long Distance Zimmerman, 17 — AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES ' HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like new, wear like new, as Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS' Automobiles, iages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp: 507 TC 615 NORTH MAIN STREET move everything HOURIGAN BROS. #UNERAL DIRECTORS Horwich and Jewett City Mo and Bosweh e, Tar Tt TEAMING and moving, I tance trueking a meu,l . John in‘vad, 233 C. B. BRO Shetucket St _Phone LONG DISTANCE MOVING. N & HARTLEY, t St. Phone 607. FURNITURE M The Hendy Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET <UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Telephene 410-2 PIANO AND TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Strest wody Assistant DAY OR NIGHT DR. C. R CHAMBBU.AIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST Offies Hours: 9—12, 1:305, 6:30—8 Toieshone M’Grory Bldg. BOOKBINDING BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway k Books Made and Ruled to Order THE PIANO TUNER Prospect St FOR SALE—Two cash registers, In- quire 127 West Main St. Tel. 1925, augesd FOR SALE—A nice family cow, se ond calf, due to freshen first week in Sep- tember, ‘can be seen at 301 Washington St, near Backus hospital. augzsd FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $9 cord; in 3-cord lots, $8.50 per cord ; chiest- nut wood, §8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 81-3. augled FOR SALE_Good paying garage bosi- ness; owner leaving town, will sacrifice to guick buyer. Write Box 267, care of | Bulletin. augl2d FOR SALLE—Furnace, Paige boiler, steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sections of radiators, almost new. In. quire at Auditorium Hotel. 2uglod FOR SALE—Ome i year oid Ayrshire cow and calf. Frank S. Kennedy, Day- viile, Conn. augdd $9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 10998-2. aug1sd STOP In to see us: we caily every- thing in the line of second-harnd furnl ture, stoves, ete. New London Sal 16 Water St. Norwich. mar2e $500 CASH An excellent farm and home of 120 acres, well located, high land, good eight- room’ house, large barns and outbifild- ings, 40 acres fertiie fields, large tures, abundant weod. 160 bear & g froit Itrees, lots of grapes and small fruils; , $500 irst yment. TRYONS' AGENCY, aug29d ‘Willimantic, Conn. New House, with all modern improve- nts, containing seven rooms. located short distance from Franklin Square, good location. FEANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building, Norwich, woob FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Weod 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 FOR'SALE TWO-FAMILY HOUSE SIX ROOMS EACH No. 10-14 Garfield Avenue SPECIAL PRICE IF SOLD WITHIN TEN DAYS JAMES L. CASE Tel. 876 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE HAVING BOUGHT A TOURING CAR, WILL SELL MY DODGE ROADSTER. ShN S0 MKy, 'PRICE $56. GALL FOR SALE A parcel of investment realty earning $3,600 per year gross will be sold on the basis of 20 per cent. investment if taken over immediately. Close buyers, get busy. For full particulars, see JOHN A. MORAN, The Real Estate Broker, ¥ranlklin Square, " TO RENT At East Great Plain, eight- enents, room_house, and garage. 3 oms for light house- keeping. Phone 1987, Bt 3 TO RENT—Rurnished rooms, with or without board. ' 13 Boswell Ave. AUCTION SALE Thae second annual sala of antiques will be held at the home of O. A. Williams, Front St. Noank, Conn., TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1921, at 10 o'clock, daylight time. At this sale the contents of the entire house, consisting of the following articies, will be sold to the highest bidd WINDSOR _CHAIRS of the following Brace back, fan back, comb rockers, arm. Bannister back dining _chairs, slat back rockers, siat mushroom’ rocker, Spanish Queen Anne chair. zoose meck solid ma- ny rockér, mohogany sewing tabl carved leg makiogany table, Windsor ta ern tables, carved leg maliogany top t foot table, ezg cherry dining mabogany card_tabl rockers, 6 curly m: maple fiddle bac solid mahogany dal carved, a very rare picce, mahoga; ‘Hepplewhite ers, curly maple desk, old se Chippendale mirrors, two ple beds (one curly maple), one low four post maple bed, all 1 { Paisley shawls, book ru: and mugs, old hand-) dresser, mah , lustre pitchers nd crocks, and man: oo numerous to mention. 4 o S The above mentioned arti FOR SALE _Hard wood, stove lensths, ! original and in first class cond T {being no reproductions THIS SALE will be held RAIN OR SHINE at the above les will be onm exhibition Monda; AUCTION ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, SEPT. by ¥. C. TURNER, Norwicl corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave. The amateur or discriminating collector 1 fing here an opportu: naracteristic_piece: Special mention is made of.the Windsor tables, slanting and straight legs, tall and Tery mantel clocks, seroll pic- | ture and O. G. mirrors, cherry and manle bureaus, swinging chest-on-chest, ist, 10 & ni, ¥ to purchase | | have Dbeen }but not posiuvely pitten by said rao showing ~ symptonis glasses, curl maple and _curly “maple lowboy, cherry highboy, sunburst original b claw and bail foot mahogany . maple and cherry ylesks and secre- taries, mahogany. cherry and curly ma- tables and candiestands. airs single and sets of - Windsors, ladder, fiddle and pillow back. Old ‘iron and brass cooking utensils. Old. glass flip mugs, lamps, sendwich Lowestoft, Chelsea, Staffordshire figures. Early American silver, pewter, brass. Bead bass, samplers, spreads, prints. WITTER BROS., Auctioneers. LOWELL J. WILCOX.......Auctioneer Having sold my farm, I will sell at [Public Auction TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1921 (IF STORMY, NEXT FAIR DAY), at 10 o'clock 8. m., jor” catu on Salem Turnpike, East Great Piain, corn harvester, 1 McCormack and seeder, 1 hay tedde: 1 Acme harrow, dcuse sulky plow, 1 side-hill piow. 1 Oliver plow, 1 land roller, 1 root piow, 1 Eclipse corn planter, horse rake, 1 bob sied, 1 two-horse dump , 1 one-horse dump cart, 1 tw carriage, 1 milk wagon, 1 business wag- on, blankets, 1 sleigh, 1 corn sheller, 1 gon, 1 horse lumber 1 grindstone, 2 hay forks, 1 Tadders, forks, shovels, iron bars, axes, saws, 2 pair of double harnesses, 1 pair g harnesses, 2 set of single ng hiarnesses, 2 settees, 6 stoves, 2 foot dining table (biack wglnu), 1 biack walnut sideboard, 1 or- 40, 1 Small piano, s 1 grandfather’s clo 1 old-fashioned books desk, old-fashioned chairs, hat rack, car- pets, books, 2 sofas, stands, sewing ma- chine, commodes, dishes, pictures, 1 mow 2 cows. 1 new miich and many other things too 1’ cultivator, chamber sets, eral looking giass- 2 feather beds, 0, old-fashioned cow with cal L numerous to meation. . A BAILEY, Owner. A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Wil Rent e —— LEGAL NOTICE A Bulletin To Lt . WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING— IN THE DISTRICT COTRT or TAE United States for the Distict of Con- e ia ho matter of Teobe n matter o rt_Gins Bankrupt. "I Bankrapier No. bia¥ & Tz lll(: c;zfxl\ilml‘uf ]\he ankrupt, of New Londom, in the Count; of , New' ‘London, Distriet aforesaid, a| Bankrupt AT A at’ Monty of Montvi A D. 192 Pre Montyi s Ordered, with the natice to that e and in the same tie same on newspaper Uistricl, and ceased a their_cla unders MONTVILLE. Whereas, a Norwie 2 therefor Domestic Anim: and_necessary £ said tow by a r ortw Dog Warden e All dogs curely chained to go at date these fles the same & of mot m held in b control of t aid {directed by th tic Animas, all find at iz teg_atidche coliar and licen: fined a; Public A Acts of 1921; visions of this S straining or days, or (Signed) I Commissioner 1921 The closing day of the institate lessons Saturcay, like all the rest, was most| It Massasoit, foremost amonk. beautiful with sunshine and comfortabie| origines as a patron of oz N is hereby giveu that on the of Avgust, A. D. 1821, the, above named was dulv adjudicated a bank and that the first meeting of his Will be held before the undcr: his office, 35 Broadway, Norw ¢ District, on the 6tk day of Scpiefuber, A. D. 1821, at 10 o'clock in the forenco which time the said ered v prove their elaims. heard as to orders of Referce for ca {ings come through perseverance. M el nirsce (aymer who. Exodiel Wil THOMAS H. SHI Referee in Ban) Norwich, Conm:, Aug. 27, 1921. of this ordei, on thie VICH, NOEWICH TOWN at large m the Tow in contact Wit his Special Deput: | prestaent ined in cios: owner or Keeper, (a) Dogs Leing heid or lec on lea i s while actu- | 717 ending sheep | 21 i no deser capture and take intc dog in each of sad I take effect a k noon the 31st AUTHORITY. Section 3401, amend=d b. 3408 of the General Statute 3 Section 3415 of pen: provided, or any and published, st than §7, or imprisc Dated -at Hartford, LOST AND FOUND BUILDING LOST—Between Yantic and Bozrah, a bundle of laundry. F. Schatz, Yantic. Tel. 1854-13. LOST—Young _ foxhoun brown head. Albert HopKins, R. North Scituate, R. L LOST—Gold name on cross. white _with Reward. , Return to_Bul- LOST—On Sunday, Aug. 28, between Park church and Nofwich Town, a cres- with amethyst and returned to 294 cent gold pin, set Suitable rewurd if Telephone WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. 60 West Main St. {Mrs. W. 7. Stephens, FOUND—Came to my house, young black, tan and white dog; part’ hound. Inquire 29 Bentley Ave. P ——— s, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Wiiliams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house with good lot on Lincoln Avenues Modern house with two car garage on Wash- ington St. Also a 7 room house near business section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 133 63 BROADWAY FOR SALE Large four-story brick building, with elevator, on Franklin Square, nl‘l‘gremofl- eled and up to date. For further details, see ¢ CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 West Thames St. FOR SALE A nice six-room house and bath, with- in" 10 minutes’ walk from Franklin Square, all lead pipe service, copper tank, everything correspondingly nice. For further details, seo CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 West Thames St LOST—Cow strayed - from pasture; LOST—Black and. white shepherd d answers to name Shep; license No. ward if returned to Albert D. 5, Norwich. d toncerning rate redu s by eliminating hazards—real servics and real Companies. . AC 8. JONES 91 Main Street insurance Agent "AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, class 0. service: con- Phons. Shétacket St HOFF HOTEL. Hayes Bros., Props. 26-28 Broadway. 'tflznhm_ 227. Mrs, Harry Wheeler, Miss Constance Pendleton and thelr guest, Miss Amy Hewitt, London, were callers at Maple Lawn on!y Friday. Miss trict. This week Miss Grace Johnson willj begin to teach at th and Miss Mary Lewis will teach at the Road. Both are of Mrs. Seth N. Willi Williams and Miss tended the D. A~ R. picnic held wi Misses Rathbun at thelr summer home | in_Quiambaug. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln of Watch Hill were at Charles S. Noyes' Wednes- day. Frank Babonas is ill at his home at Taugwonk. " ASHFORD The schools of Ashford will Tpesday, Sept: Gth, and -will ‘be. taught as follows: Ashford Town, by Mrs. Alicee Bugbee; South Ashford, Miss Eunice Me- ‘West Ashford, Miss Grace Da- estford Village, Mi: Westford Hill grammar, Chism. The teachers for the Hill pri- mary and for Warrenville are to be an- Quade voll ; nounced later. The camel is the only quadruped that can not swim. p | in the dininz room ¥ ROAD SOCIETY Mrs. Byron Billings left Saturday for| Springfield to be the guest of Mrs. Parker Johnson. Miss Emmeline Billings spent the week end with her grandparents in Mystic. The grange held an entertainment on Wednesday evenin; ssther Bi is spending the week at Oneco before commencing 1 duties as teacher in the W Taugwonk district A. C. Savire; Miss Emily A Bulletin For Sale —_— BIG CLOSING DAY SUNDAY ANNSIUNCEMENTS Willfmantfc Campground, Aug, 27—|SINGSTON FAIE TO BE YARG., . EST AND BEST EVERS Advertisement Will Rent It nperature, coud eome back to lifs, a %1 At the moming wateh the leader was| the Washihngion County {Rev. Truman H. Woodward, Soclety is planning for Kinskton iz, After offering praver, ead | Wen it opehs on Scptember 13, be { Philippizns 1: 912, his tople beinz The | Cortulnly ‘think he had found ihe “hap- of Perseverance. Panl was a|DPY huniing grounnds” = It will be re’ | 1 perseverance .m“mbrr-d that this grand old Indiam rsecution. One| CHISfain disinguished himsek years 5 hich will chec | %0 When South County was the nee fs uncertainty in our he | Of the Narranganseit “tribe, and only | lief; another is cowardlee, sphysical or | & [6W Daleface adventurers had set fool i 18 laziness, we shirk our | o0 108 Tich land by offeriag two deer ties Al the greatest biess. i"“h"‘ and 2 birch canoe as a rewara his neighbors in the qualit quage tity of his comn erop But what a difference today. To it tingly house the biz 4 Petitive exhibits of agricutiural = pro- el d live stock exhibits, pouitry show, Para-y ho Fuit ané vegctable exhl L big aulo show, to accessories and electric show; ibe esiate has been purchused and The Cernahan spe ty of, . dean of is mow being uuil- A new fence the wmple space has been parking autos. The eatte e been enlarged, thoroughly disinfected. Large temis hed, and purtitioned off )s to house the poultry race track has beem pul Breed Theatre E on today and cd with present “The is a Hugo, Bai- by Hodkisson ollnms | and represen . a novel is said to um- lucidity despite tles. d" tel's the stery irl delicately nurtured and ;| bred who leaves 'a convent in Roms, she has been educated, to make : home with an uncle in America. | Through fc of mstance she is 1 into a marriage with a man in- | finite’y ker inferior. Then, when finally he meets a man who is in every sense word her mate, conditions be- come _intolerable 1 she leaves her husband. How intervenes to to straighten ou: e makes one of the most zripping, forceful stories { ever flashed upon the silver-sheet,—a which combines dramatic force sount of pictorial beauty. ers in the cast are Vyndbam Standing ams oft Other pictures on the bill include the | eleventh chapter of “The Son of Tar- News and a Century thers were 1 at the rec taze of this encerncss of t %. under the di Bnworth League | V. Sawyer anditoridm was a for the afternoon Th. warmer weat conzrecation. Prayer was Rev. John Pearce, of Willi- The comfort- | » afternoon speaker was another from South Amerfea. Rev. Paul| Many pletu pastor In Uruguay. He| iR the new am DeMills Paramount ons of | Plcturization of Sir James M. Barrle's Amer- | P!ay. “What Every Woman Knows” | which will be shown at the Davis | theatre today and tomorrow. The story is 1aid In Scotland and Jonden and deals With a young student with political am- bitions and with his matrimonial ex- Periences with a young woman whom he agrees to marry that he might sa cure the means to finance his career, One of the most unique settings In the picturs is & cheap Jondon barber shop which has been converted into the po- litical headquarters of the young can- didate for Parliament. This set hat business meeting of the | been promownced perfect in detafl and atmosphers by those who are familiar with London. Conrad Nagel is the leading man. - forat has the bisg university at Puenos Ayres o in God. Men seckinz God settled | men seeking gold went | fca. . occupving the chair. A very funny Mack Sennett erintendent, Ri w. |and a Paramount Mgazine is imclude offerei praver. Ths various| ed In this great program. on the dlstrict answered tha —— The treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Strand b f Norw 2 h, made her renort.| Noties to the public! Did you eved 24 halance on hand.| stop to think of the danger you em= in registration foes re-| counter in a ftheatre which has an ine year has been turned over| sufficlert number of exits? This = of the district supcrin- | eheatre has lately been completely in= W. H. Bath. Tt was voted | spocted and a _certificate og approval 1 over to the campmeot- | given by the State Police, We have n | enough exits to allow the entire theatre J. Stephens, of Vernon made | to pass out inside of three minutesi . iy 4 snt. . Think that over. Did you ever befors of Tast Hariford reportéd 191! stop to think of the safety of your o from this | chiliren and yourselves? If mot think London held the recard. | over this meseagfe carefully. s voted that $35 on| Pictures for the first half of thia d for the Dpad fund he sent Imme- | weck, Violet Mesorean in “Finders Jy to Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, Chin- | Keepers” a very good picture with plenty of action. Tom Carrigan In "A Prestdent, | Cry at Midnight” furnishes planty of first viee | thrilis in this Nick Carter std An Internationsl News finishesh the proe gram. . Rev. R. L. Roberts, ..orwieh: 7. A, Dalton, New London: fourth, ephe ermon; secre- | wANY ENTRIFS FOR COUNTY L T oy W il 2 FAIR ATHLETICO EVENTS erintondent of Iunior~ leay A professional and amateur athletio Miss Ruth La Farge, Bast G programme g being arranged as an ex- tra attraction for the third day of the New London County Fair which opens The annmal institnte soclal was he'd | Labor Day at the Norwich fair grounds. Aay even'ng, aftor | The \athietic programme is in charge of the cloge of the evenirg service. All the | Prentice W. Chase. Mr. Chase reports tables were surrounded with over & hur- | yae much interest is being shown in Collesa yelis | the athletic events, as he has already 1 before light ve<pooked a number of entrants. served. A wonderfull mpo ene frs. Tda Ric st_includes the followings 3 - | James Mu Taftville, who will enter ed several tUnes|ay profescional events; Joe Paradis of on cornstalks, smuashes, encumbers. | Tapre amateur cvents; Vietor Ca- ron, Taftville, professional events; Ray- mond_Caron, Leon Caron, Hesse Caron ™ DYiaya Willlam Durand of Danieisom, all Mmoo wham will en 2| Other _entries inch 5 Wie | Plainfild, fnterco quarter mfls jons, by M3 champion tn 1918 Barry, Harold of Portland. Closing | yoyore, James “oian and Wilfred Char- words wero given by the disFict super- R intendent, Rev, W. H. Bath. of Norwielt, | : o olfered; prager. Mr. Chas. sajd that the Submartie There was so large s chorus oholr | base will semd a large delesation for on the platform Ir. the rabernzcle thatboth the °professional = and amatenr there swas sesrcely room for the haif | events and that the New London Athe dozen sreacher: at the fron: |letic club will send a relay team to com- ete. An institute roll call was Miss Marjorie Stephens of Ver- an nstitate . of Danielzon; poem by Mrs A. Elwood: stitnte prophecy by Mrs.. Marlel Jone e Murphy of | edge Friday evening. Chorister Smith|pete against a relay team from Taft« conducted the usual snlendid nraise rcr-'\'mm ice, ineluding a selection with whists The, events will be run off as follows: line chorus. 100 yard dash (amateur) wmedals, gold Rov.' B. P. Threaner, of Fast Glas.|sfiver and bronze: 100 yard dash (pros tonbury read the Scriptures, and Rev. I, fessional) id wateh, first, pold mounte C. Hofer, of Oxford, N. I., offered prag- ed founiain pe 220 yard dach, i | (amateur) gold cuns, first and second 3 By request, The Holy City was sune|220 yards (professional) $10, $5 and Mrs. Mary Sweet Shippes, of Prov-{$3; race (amatenr) gold, sfiver idence. odals : ard run, sclid Rev. Victor V. Sawver of Rockville, | leather traveling bags. first and seeond president ,of the Norwich District Ep-|New London County mile relay, 14-inch worth, league, was the preacher. sitver cun, four men teams: tug of wa text was, "Rehold he had five mon teams. Bve genw s amoni the stuft.” He rev nocket books. suitably engraved in gol of Saul to leadership, to be a king. 1l for tha winning team. wants leaders toda: America is pack-( Combetitors in the amateur events are ed full of problems. Tt is an age of | expected from the Norwich Y. M. €. A, young folks today. Saul had mot the|Pl2inficld Community club and Weste moral, courage to assurme the responsi-|erly. R T bility of the kinzdom, so he htd amons & 8 the stuff. Now Saul was of fine phy-| In all large citics in China ard hotels tronized exclush bepw (Calicuki ok Laa Page; Col. L83 parnr 010 S T K i L P

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