Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 7

BRI b TEDMen to sell to motermen "E ‘1.-"’t gl N Yoo S ayarimtn, nesdsl. v, T 354 RisSly House. New Baven. 1 W WANTED—A young man with some |lean experience in grocery store; ape able to : three refer- 2Perate 2 Ford; cive at least thr o MEN_Growers of dependable nursery r ‘want reiiable representative selling the year around; commission weekly ; “nm Brown Brothers’ w WANTED—Wa are looking for a few more men of good characier {0 Fépresent in unoeeupied territory; the pesition permanent and the work pleasant; no Seposit, outfit free; pay big. Heath Nur- veries, aug? 13, Manchester, Conn, “WANTED—Lady to do light house- keeping for two in family and care for #lderly lady. Apply at this office by let- ter, Box 784. g30d W, “To buy & ocider Jm“e:! 8, 73 Canterbury, Conn. al WANTED—13 e | S press.| FOR S. Remington auto- T m::’n%fi" ALE—One_two-tenement awell- ing and Barn with dbout 13 actes of land, Stu in Occum. Burdick & McNicel, ewett City, Conn. _augd0TuF FOR SALE _The BFIGKIE; in Jewett City; 2 mbst denlr’lbe lougllon TORN INTO MONEY vour old furni- ture, stoves, books. cr ery, mi; which are stored i your attics baFho and storerooms, by writing or telephoning us, and receive eash for what vou have Ward Bros., No. 45 Jacksen St . mantic, Ct. Tel. $82-3. augThS' ‘WANTED—Middle hn“u in tamily of twor Weite Box 106, fl?um Office. 2ug28d _ WANTED—Girl for geémeral house- work. Apply 15 Broad § aug26d WANTED_Girig; steady’ . position e s:o.fl Mm::“‘ arming. Robert Galr A pastry cook; also o wati_on able "and do. chamber Tel. 35-4 Willimantie Div. aug26d WANTED A young, energetic man for a wholésale house. Repl v, stating age and experisnce, to Box . care Bulletin. sugléd GOVERNMENT wants railway mail glerks; $135 month; list itions open, free; write immediately. Franklin Insti- tate, Dept. 31-W.. Rochester, N. Y. 4d MEN WANTED. THE MARINE UNIVERSITY wants to get in touch with men who are tazious to become DECK OFFICERS in the MERCHANE MARINE_ SERVICE, COAST GUARD, U. 5. NAVY. To thess Ten we can_offer a complets course in Navigation Seamanshin, eic. which will enable them (o pass required exami- natios for these positions. Our HOME STUDY PLAN he best in the world. "This preparation will take four to six menths. Salaries after the course s com- pletad run from $175 to_$400 per month 874 &Nl expenses This School has never yet failed to secure a graduate l;ufl.mn. THE MARINE UNIVERSITY autical Schoal, St. Paul, Minn. VABRNISHERS AND RUBBERS FOR CABINET Wi for Nerwich plant Write fully as to ex- rience and whom worked for. Box 33, ulletin. auglsd auglsd WANTED—Refined girl or middle aged woman _for ous ;. good home for the right person. Iy ‘Mrs. E. H. Cottrell, 151 West Broad St., West- erly, R. L. aug24d, ices, Louls D. Watd, 30 3! Watdr St Norwich. Phone 108-3. may19ThSTu o Ml Lo e H it ant S| leal B! e buy and sell hnything ; Blgh: for mercantile purposes; building now gosd, for both business’ and ~dyelling. icol, Jew: y, Conn. augfi‘m’& $2,000.00 will buy a farm of 100 acres, with good seven-foom house, barn and other buildings, afnd about 500 cords of wood, some timber; & pofilon of the pur- chase pricé may remain on mo! Burds & McNicol, Jewett City, Conn. aagdo T : FOR SALE_Two 4 ft. show cases, also two_counters, reasonable prices. Inquire WANTED—We are looking for a few |2L.1% Figh St, Norwich, Conn. aug3od mbre men of good character to represefit | FOR s. of woodland, in- us in unoecupied territofy; the positlon | cluding tics and timber, southern part of is permanent and the weork pl ; 1o | Voluntown, within two milés of market. deposit ; outfit free; pay ‘big. Heath Nuf- | Will Eccleston,- Box 108 Ashaway, R. L. series, Dept. 13, Manchester, Coqn. aug26d SEWERS WANTED FOB TEXTILE MILL. o WANTED: Thoroughly. sewers on_fine worsted. plscs dyes. all white work, tricotines, gabandines, serges, ete.; good pay; & work. Apply by telephone (Clinton §50), or letter. EOUBAIX MILLS, INC. CLINTON, MASS. FOR SALE—Nerses FOR lAl.!,—xlm. o cagon, In §ood order. Ruttkey, 116 Hoath St. FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken in for ail kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER B. PIEESON, harness and ex- Inquire J. augled Jesa FOE SALE—asutomoblies WANTED LIVE BOY AROUT 18, GOOD PAY FOE RIGHT BOY. EXTEA HELP FOR SATUEDAY. #UNERAL DIRECTOES Faneral 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 HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Ailen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUMERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street R PR PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phane 838-2 R Clairemont Ava GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect St Phene 511 BUILDING M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successer_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bast work and materials, at right| 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. st | Office Hourss 8—12,°1:30—5, 6:30—8 prices, by skilled labor. Telephens 60 Wast Main MUSsIO FOR SALE—1917 Indian motorcycie, ust overhauled, fine condition, cheap. el. 1222-4 Versailles. aug29d “¥OR SALE—1913 Buick roadster, in ood running order, bargain, for quick fule. "Apply at Latarop’s Garage, 211 Washington St. aug?7d FOR SALE—Ome § cyl. sedan in nice condition, one § eyl. Cadiliac, also in fine shape ; will sell cheap for quick sale, Tel. Moosup 0. augitd FOR SALE—Ford coupe. For informa- tion, Tel. 868-5. aug?7d USED CARS must be 80ld: 1919 Dodge roadster, 1920 Scripps-Beoth roadster, 1920 Overland sedan, 1330 Chandler 7- assenger touring. 1920 Hupmebile tour- ng. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway, Hupmobile ‘Agency. aug27d FOR SALE — Willys-Kilight chummy roadster, A<l condition, or will exchange for smaller car. Call at Baltlc Garage, Baltic, Conn. aug?6 FOR SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- passenger touring car in perfect condi. tion, exceptional power, over 18 miles to a gallon, fine cord tire equipment. 'Tele- phone 1044, Norwich, Conn. aug2éd FOR SALE—1912 Cadillac coupe, very cheap; wil| make good truck, or will trade for a small car. Call 4338.2, or write George A. Hagberg, R D. No. 7, Norwich. ALE—1912 Cadiliac sedan, per- el 1130. _ aug25ThSTu OR SALE—1914 Buick touring car, first_class condition, new tires, $400 cash or on easy payments. Joseph Smith, Teonard Bridge, Conn., Sol Clark's farm. aug2sd FOR SALE—Overland touring\ car, in very good running order. Inquiré Henry Allard, 35 North Main St. augléd ¥OR SALE—1919 Dodge touring car, newly painted, guaranteed in perfect con- dition. _ Inquire Henry Allard, 35 North ain St augléd FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent eondition, new engine. will séll reasonable it aoldzs; once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St may’ . WANTED_Tenement of feven or eight | Je armily ot rooms, cottage preferred, adults. Write Box 466, care aug9d “WANTED — Second-hand __ books and antiques. C. J. King, 48-5 ‘Water St. Phone 38-2. aug2dd ulletin. furniture, aug30d TFOE SALE_Five vear old new milch rsey cow and calf, $60. Henry Pierce, aug30d $65.00 for an upright piano, stool and gart Deljvered without charge. Terms 25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Norwich, Conr. aug26d [ WANTED—Contract _ Work inting flagpolés, repairing steeples, brle{._ chim- neys, stack painting and roof painting. Cali’at 20 Bath St, or Phone 507. aug27d WANTED—Blacksmith wants position; general McWilliams, Roseland _Park, South Woodstock, Conn. understands horseshoein; blacksmith _work. Will and Tel. 292. PIPE! briars, for 78c; one lot of French aug2T of briars 25¢; Gold Bond tobacco 16e tin, at Fagan's Smoke Shop; store, Thayer Bldg. 2ugid PIPES_Pipe sale, a lot of bakelite bits, worth §1 to_$1.25, d Ttalian briars. worth 75¢ to §1, for 50c; one I8t $206.00 for an upright piano, with stool and scarh Delivered without charge. No interest. Easy terms; $25 down, $2 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich; Conn. augz6d $360.00 for a fine 88-note mahoga 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 Plaut-Cadden Com< new last vear; 25 ft. by 12 1. ro6ms; all furnishéd. Inquire at FHous boat, 79 Trumbull St, New London, C augzsd WANTED—100 farms for v J0yacres up. with or witheut stosk ; giv ull particulars in first letter as to price, % Box 108, size, location and terms. P. O. Jewett City, Conn. y22d catalogue, FOR SALE—Two cash registers. quire 127 West Main St. T 1928. aug2sd VYOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, §9 cord ; in 3-cord lots, $8.50 per cord; chest- Tn- WANTED—We pay hi it 1 aeond, band Puaivare. Siorwith e ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914- buy, sell and exchange. _jellfl WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. 1s your farm Call, write or telephone Hei- Agency, 33 Mola’:,lgt. for sale? man's Farm Danielson, Conn. We nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Saucier, Danlelson, Conn. Tel. '$1-3 augled FOR SALE—Good paying garage busi- ness; owner leaving town, will sacrifice to quick buyer. Write Box 267, care of Bulletin. augl2d - | meat barn, » vehicles, harmesses, ' Impléments, tools, machinery, etc., inéluded; money-making stock farm splendidly located ; convenient RR and village, short drive Norwich, ad: vantages; 100 acres machine-worke cow, spring-watered pasture, Wood ; ‘tim- ber; 100 apple trées, pears, cherrice, 100 ppach trecs, berries buildings valued 9,500, fine ‘2-story 16-foom house, beati- Ul Ehade; excellent view; Food base- large stable, garage, icehouse, ete. iré ownet sacrifces all $10,000. less than half ¢ah, easy terms; the kind of a farm that means prosperity for ils owner; investigate. Nathan E. Whiting, Norwich, Conn. 2ug30TuTh FOR SALE New House, with all modérn. improve- ments, containing sevem rooms, located short distance from Franklin Square, £00d location. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, FOR SALE Thirteen-room housé, With two baths antl all modern improvements, up to date, lars, see Foumx at 30 Grove St. For full particu- A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 198 CL St krm\ FOR SALE Three apartment brick dwelling within 5 minutes’ walk to Frank- Always rented. An- nual income $732.00, Price $5,000. A bargain for quick buyer. THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 298 MAIN STREET line Squa \& FOR SALE—Furnace, Paige boiler, steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sectlons of radiators, almost new. In- WANTE] econd _hand and antiqu furniture. Norwich. mar2sd iger & Kreémen, suncessors to A. Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Phone 717-3 quire at Auditorium Hotel. augiod’ § FOR SALE—One 4 TeAL old Ayrshire Frank S. Kennedy, Day- augdd FOR SALE_Hard wood, stove lengths, LOST AND FOUND $9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 2. augisd STOP In to see us LOST—Between Preston City _ana | {hi5E fn the line of ‘secona hand Tiral Norwich, a horse collar. Finder please | tiFe, toves. etc. New London Salesroom, notity Mrs, F ¥. Parker, R. . D. No. 3 Norwich. Phone 1703-3. Tel. 1856-32. augdod LOST—Between Yantic and Bozrah, a bundle of laundfy. F. Schats, Yantic. Tel. 1854-13. Reward. aug29d LOST—Young foxhound, white with brown head. Albert Hopkins, R. D. 1, North Scituate, R. I aug29d we carty every- FOR SALE 10ST—On Sunday, Aug. 28, cent gold pin, set between Park church and Nofwich Town, a cres- with amethyst and NINE ACRE FARM TEN MINUTES' WALK FROM TROLLEY IN NORWICH TOWN. PRICE RIGHT. 0| A PROPOSITION ON WASHINGTON pearis. Suitable reward if returned te this_office. aug2dd FOUND_Came to my house, youn; black, tan and white dog; part hound. Inquire 29 Bentley Ave. augzid LOST—Black and white shepherd dog answers to name Shep ; license No. 1921 Griswold F. Burton, R. D: 5, Norwich. auglid FOR SALE Reward if returned to Albert N INVESTMENT. E HAVE LOTS OF HOUS OVER THE CITY. COME AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 WEST THAMES 8T. $500 CASH An excellent farm and home of 120 F‘l‘. THAT IS PAYING 15 PEE CENT. § FOR SALE Farm of 60 acres, milk route, 2 silos, nice land, within few minutes’ ride to city on a first class steam road, city water, electric lights, heat. For further details, see CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 West Thames St. PLUMBING SUPFPLIES CIGAES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. i CONTRACTORS—JIOBBERS, Elumbing and Heating. HN BLUM, Breed Buiding. Phone, The very Dbest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anteed; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Maln St. . PERINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and meatly done. Estimates promptly and ¢cheertully given. The Bulletin Co.. 66 Franklin'St. may19d S —— TRUCKING GEOREGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel. 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St. | Moving and_trucking. Tel. 387-5. C. D. JOSLYX, 393, West Main St We move everything anywhere ~Special at tention given tv moving bgilers and ma- cainery, Phone 357-3. _ { Long Distance Moving snd Zimmerman, 17 Ave. Tel. 1458. TEAMING and mov! long_distance ity. dobn H. Ford, 233 Maia St lem 782, C. B. BBOMLEY & Shetucket St. Phene 33 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & W shotueset 5t Bhons 47, PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING doné very promptly and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetycket Stroet Phene 175 DENTISTS 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON WGrory Bldg. Nerwich, Cenn. | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST Teisshens BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to AOCCOUNTANTS. Accounting—Auditing—Tax Reperts. W) AOU 05, WAXE 1o put your v o e he e, U Mo Whitestons Cigar sare $70 per thousand 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraaklla St 20 head of cattle, acres, well located, high land, good eight- Toom' house, large barns and outbujld- ings, 40 acres fertile fields, large pas- tures, abundant wood, 100 bearing fryit trees, lots of grapes and small fruits; $2,500, $500 first payment. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. WOoOoD FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood a aug29d "TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 1162118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, fONN. (Established for Ha.f a Century) AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOBIES 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 {f No. 10-14 Garfield Avenue HAVE your tires 1ufteaded. look like new, as, as . 57w i St febsed Dew, wear like Lanoie Tire Co., ‘RADIATORS BOILING, OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED I SPECIAL PRICE IF SOLD WITHIN TEN DAYS JAMES L. CASE TO BENT ¥OR RENT—Bungalow at Gardner Lake for September. A. C. Brown. Tel 1863-22. aug30d TO RENT—At “Fairview,” 77 Church St., furnished room for gentleman; also light housekeeping for young couple. Phone 821-3. aug30d TO BENT—Two large steam heated rooms, with kitchen and dining room, in exchange for board of elderly lady and her maid; no children. Apply at this of- fice by 1 688, aug30d FOR BENT—To a_gentleman, pleasant furnished room at 120 Laurel Hill Ave., or inquire at this office. aug28d TO RENT—Daintily furnished three- ToOm apartment, all modern improve- ments, gas range, steam heat, bath, use of ‘phone, etc., moderate rent. Write C. G., care Bulletin. aug2sa TO RENT — At Wintergreen Point, North Waterford, a furnished five-room summer cottage, fireplace, electric lights and boat. Phone 480. aug?9d TO RENT—At East Great Plain, eight- room house, improvements, and garage. Tel. 259 _ aug2ld TO RE! ‘g,—lloo;tl for light -house- keeping. Phone 1987, jysd TO RENT-—Furnished, rooms, with or AUCTION SALE ANTIQUES The second annual sals 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 articles, will be wold to the highest bidder: WINDSOR CHAIRS of the following description: Brace back, fan back, comb back, rockers, arm. Bannister back rockers, 6 curly maple dining chairs, maple fiddle back chair, slat back rockers, slat back rush seat mushroom rocker, Spanish foot _chair, Queen Anne chair. goose meck solid ma- hogany rocker, mahegany sewing table, carved leg mahogany tabie, Windsor tav- ern tablés, carved leg mahogany top ta- ble, Dutch foot table, egg top table, cherry dining tyble, mahogany buffet, mahogany card table, foot stand, saucer top stand, cherry stand, corner stand, solid mahogany davenport, four claw feet and four horns of plenty, magnificently carved, a very rare plece, mahogany foot stools, Hepplewhite dresser, mahogany dressers, curly mapie desk, old seécretary, Chippendale mirrors, two high post ma- t maple bed, all posts fluted, old aisley shawls, book rugs, lustre pitchers and mugs, old hand-paintéd serving tray, original painting, old candle mould, stone jugs and crocks, and many other articles 00 numerous t6 mention. The above mentioned articles are all original and in first class condition, there beiln‘ no reproductions offered at this sale. THIS SALE will be held RAIN OR SHINE at the above named place. Arti- cles will be om exhibition Mondsy, Aug. 29th. aug29d Tel. 876 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE HAVING BOUGHT A TOURING CAR, WILL SELL MY DODGE ROADSTER. EUN 5,500 MILES. PRICE $750. CALL 361-5. FOR SALE QF ALL KINDS / \ Automobiles, Trucks and Carts miny Blacksmithing in all its branches Seatt & Clark Corp - AUTOS FOR MIRE AND REPAIR WI]RKl Carriages, Wagons, -Mechanical Kapairs, Painting, Trim- Upholstering and Weed Work. 507 TC §15 NORTH MAIN STREET aug25ThSTu A pareel 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. MOEAN, The Eeal Estate Broker, Frazilia Square. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS _ Tws fine homes an Wiliams Street with large greunds and roomy gar- % reom house with §o0d T Ave Moty ‘With tw car garags en Washe inglen 5L Alsa 7 room house near Business sectiop for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost te produce ih,-n ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY , AUCTION ANYIQUES TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, SEPT. Ist, 10 & m., by F. C. TORNEE, Norwich, Cona., corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave. ‘The amateur or discriminating collector will_find here an opportunity to purchase authentic and characteristic pieces. A E]pcc!a.l mention ); m.da‘;x%lt Llhe Wl:d- ables, slanting and str: egs, Avery tall and Tery mantel clocks, seroll pic- ture and O. G. mirrors, cherry and mapl bureaus, swinging _glasses, curly maple chest-on-chest, maple and curiy mapie lowboy, cherry highboy, sunburst original brasses, claw and bail foot mahogany desk, maple and cherry desks and secre- tarics, mahogany, cherty and curly ma- ple hall tables and cand! 8. Chairs single and sets of Windsors, ladder, fiddle and pillow back. Old ‘iron and brass cooking utensils. Old glass flip mugs, lampe, sandwich ass. Old blue china, Lowestoft, Chelsea, Staffordshire figures. Early American silver, pewter, brase. Bead bags, samplers, spreads, prints. WITTER BROS., Auctioneers. J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS T N vsEo el MGeuay, garage service con- nected. Phone. Shetucket St DEL-HOFF HOTEL. 26-28 Broadway. o 1227 THERE 1s no aave: Eastern Cunnect: Hn for ,TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOUND—Came to my pasture, two heifers, one re, one Holsten. Own- o er mdy have same mu‘éfi‘ ple beds (one curly maple), one low four Bkt Te e L i Will Rent It Onty two building abplications have. been fileq with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton during, the past week. This, héwever, brings the total permits is- sued during the month up to 22, the largest number for the corresponding month in many yeéars. Building, is now at its height and promises no decline until the cold weather séts in about the first of December. All contraciors have as much business as they nan comfort- ably handle, Thert is also a large amount of repair work going on that does not show on the records at the fire marshal’s office. This repair wark in- cludég that done at the various scheols in the téwn and. the work on tna Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Frank Levan has filed an applica- tion for permission to erect a two-tene- ment frame house on Convent avenue. The house is to have 12 rooms, six rooms and bath to eéach génement. The foundation is to Bé of concrete and stone on which will be erected the frame su- peérstructuie. The exterior finish of the building will be of clapbeards and composition shinglés. The interfor fin- ish will bs of hardwood and plaster. The building is t6 be 24x40x26 feet. L. Rosenbérg is to ercct a large frame garage at 194 West Main street. The zarage will be 24x59x18 feet. There will be a conerete foundation and con- créte floors. The wWork on the FElizaheth street school is being rushed along at a rapld rate and during the past week great Progress has been made with the foun- dation work. , The boiler room which is o be locatéd In the basement has the walls erectqd and is almost ready for the brick wérk. The foundation for the rear wall had been raised almost Ao the brick work line. The work of grading the grounds is still progressing as is the work of blasting out the ledge for the front wall foundation. Contractor P. F. Sweeney has nearly completed the remodeling of the former Dr. Perkins home at the corner of Broad and Crescent streets for Abra- ham Curland, The house has been made into a four-apartment houss with all_mdoern improvements. Contractor Sweeney has under con- struction two large garages, one for F. C. Crowell of Elmwood avenue and the other for Adslard Marin on Perkins avenue. Mr. Morin 1his also had his house on Perkins- avenue altered into a two-spartment house. New floors have been laid in the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, the“walls re- Inforced and the building otheérwlse im- nroved and removated. Contractor Sweeney is doing the work. Work has been started on the large storehouse for -the Yantic Grain and Products Company on the West Side. The excavation work is completed and cement for the concrets plers is being noured. ~ Contractor Sweency Is doing the work. The H. Wales Lines Co. of Meriden have the contract for the erection of 2 new building at the State Hospital for the Insane, here. It will bs of cement construction, 36x100 feet, and will be used as a root cellar. . I NEW TENEMENT HOUSEFOR CONVENT AVE REAL ESTATE SALES A Bulletin To Lo Advertisement Will Rent It AND MORTGAG . LOANE Notich had 15 sales of reai estaté during the past week to 4 for the same week last yéar. The 16ans for the re. :mcu\-e Wwéeks amoutited to $39.260 and 9,400, In New London there weré 6 sales of realty in the week just passed to § for the same Week last year. The mortgage loans totaled $13,200 and $74,982 for the respective weeks. NEW LONDON. Estimates are being recéivéd on & hol- low tiié annex to the stoné Bulkeley High school building, 178 Huniinflton stfeel. The plans provide for an addition to the présent building Which will have a ce ment basement and a stucco ésteriof over hollow tile to conform in color to the stone of the main building. There will be four classrooms pn the fnain foor, with lavatories, a large auditorium, mas- ter's room, retirfig room and a large fireproof corridor and stairway. Thé au ditorium is to have a gallery reached by a stairway from the ground fléor and extending to a level with the second stofy of the main building. The floors will be of metal.tile reinforeed construction., the partitions of hollow tile and thé litést improvements will be adheréd to throus out the whole building. The présent building will be connected with the anfiex by wide openings on each floor. The congregation of the St. Petér and St. Paul church, 730 A. Czarkowski in charge, are to erect a frame building to bé used for éhurch pur- Poses in the rear of the présent building at that address. Tt will be of frame con- struction, 32x59 fect, with a eément foun- dation and fireproof roof. The exteri will be covered with novelly sheathil and the interior trim of béard. The building will be heated by an extens of the parish houte system. The work will be done by the conggegation, and al though 1o cost was given, it is cstimated at $5,000. Ground has been broken for the erec- tion of a cottage for W. L. Spicer, 231 Connecticut -avenue, on Wafler court. it will be of frame construetion, 24x31 feet with five rooms, heated by steam an: having all improvements. Bullding Permits. L. M. Eccleston, frame Marshall street. Cost $300, garage, 2-4 Manuel F. Siiva, frame addition, !Z"! Winthrop street. Cost $500. Total number of permits ‘seued for the week, 4; estimated cost of building, $950. QUAKER HILL. Centractors are completing the upper story of the graded schooi at Quaker Hill The building cost about $16,000 and is of brick. At the time of erection some time ago the upper story was left incomplete and required wiring, heating, plastéring and trimming. The contract for the heating has been let and the wiring is yet to be let. STAFFORD- SPRINGS. The foundation has been built for an addition to the mill of the Warren Wool- en company. The addition will be three stories high, approximately 50x60 feet. COLUMBIA Ernest White, an aufomobile dealer in Norwich, who was adjudged guilty by Justice of the Péace Hubert P. Collins of reckless driving on the state road in Co- lumbia on Aug. 17th, when his car fan into and broke the front left hand wheel and caused other damage to the car of Albert Tessie, and Who had given notice of an appeal t6 the superior court, settled the case Tuesday last, paying the fine and costs, amounting to $40.25, instead of furnishing 2 bond of $200 required for is appearance in court, the time limit for which expired that day. Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans, who has been at Block island and other places at the shore during the past week, has returned to her home on Columbia Green. ‘W. Clifford Robinson and family, also | Claire Robinson and family, went with other members of the Connecticut Poul- try association on the first day’s automo- bile trip of the association, from Hartford to Rockville, Tolland and other towns, visiting poultry farms. A party of 75 péersons in 15 aulemo- biles, being members of Columbia grange and their families, went on a pienic to Forest park, near Springfleld, Mass., on Wednesday last. After an enjoyable luncie: the party visifed the menagerie and the floricultural gardens, returning home on the west side of the river, stop- ping for a while at Riverside park. William Bertsch and family took an outing Thursday last, spending the day at Ocean Beach. Miss Lydia H. Frietag of Springfleld, Mass., and Miss Ruby E. Williams of Lebarion, who were school teachers in town during the last school ycar, attend- ed the outing _of Columbia grange at Springfield on Wednesday last. Henry Schriefer, accompanied by his mother, has just returned home, having spent the past week on a most delightful automobile trip to New York and through the entire length of Long Island. Mr. Schriefer states that the weather was fine and the roads perfect. Ome road over which they passed, the Long Island motor | parkway, was 45 miles long and built en- tirely of cement, crossing no intersecting roads, which passed cither over or under the parkway. They stopped at several towns *on the island, including their fore mer home. The Christian Endeavor soceity has purchased a piano, which was iostalled in the chapel Friday of last week, taking the place of a cabinet organ in use for many years. Miss Ida Holbrook and her mother, now residing in Manchester, were in town ‘Wednesay calling on friends. faa Charles Clarke and his sister, Burton, of New Haven, were in ‘Wednesday visiting their mother, Mrs ‘Willard "Clarke. Mrs. Sarah Siegel of Closter, N. J., a resident of Columbia for several years, spent last week in town with her chil- dren, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eg‘]n Hennequin. v The Center church of Hartford closed its camp at the lake on Saturday last, the young people returning with Clayton COAL AND WOOD Mrs. town jeasoned wood and o o Sl Sianes Frots $61 o ‘anht Lane. declid | AECHITEOTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON AECHITECTS Thaver Bullding, Nerwich, Conn. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suits 17-3, Alice. Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-& 3andld PAINTERS. 2 JOHN F. AMBURN, Painter and Decorator in all its branches; best work and material at right by ‘workmen ; ‘estimates cheerfully given, 130 Laurel Nerwich, Conn. auglid Huht in his auto truck. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fiske of Rock- ville were in town on Wednesday last calling upon Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt A carved oak chest belonging to Mrs L. E. Winter, purchased many years ago by her grandfather, Asahel O. Wright, was sold last week to a collector of an- tique furniture for $1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Abrahamson are in town visiting Mrs. Abrahamson’s daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Buell Fayette Robinson and family of Hart- ford and Manchester, formerly residing in_town mcar the green, spent Sunday here attending chuch and remewing triendships. Mr. and Mrs. Payson Little of Dalton, Mass., were in town over the week end, guests of Mrs. Emily Little. The play, Honeymoon Fiats, was given with great success by the Columbia grange dramatic club to a crowded house in Yeomans hall Saturday evening last with the following cast: Mr. Murphy, the janitor, Mrs. Murphy, Rosie, their daughter, Mr. Montford, the landlord, Raymond Clarke Clayten Hunt Helen Clarke Vera Lyman and | 2. I Ave, starting The landlord's wife, Lillian Lyman Helen Dearborn, the heroine, Marion Holmes William Woift Luther Buell Raymond Lyman Insurance agent, Police officer, Newspaper reporter, Tenants, Holmes, Susan Keeble, Ruth Jacobs, Philip Isham. The play was followed %y dancing. The | sum of §$43 was Eleared Ly the eveming's entertainment, which is to be added to a fund which the club has on hand, to be used when large enough for some public improvement. About 150 persons attends ed_during the evening. Rev. T. Newton Owen conducted the services in chuich Sunday moming. preaching from the text Acts $: 37, believe that JesusChrist is the Som of God,” stating that all natlons and tribes beliéved in a God, the more ignorant ones to gain material advantage, and those more refined o obtain religious and spir- itual advancement, and that one so per- fect as was Jesus Christ could be none other than the Son of God. During the service the hymn There is a Green Hill Far Away, set to music by Gounod, was rendered devotionally and artistically by Mrs. Harold Haschell, a summer visitor from Flatbush, N. Y., staying _at_ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Mrs. Theodore Lyman, with her Pus- band, of Plainville and Mrs. Raymond Squier of Mansfield spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley. COVENTRY Samuel Gowdy has sol¢ his farm and has moved to Vernon. About one hundréd went to Dunham’ Point Friday for the annual Sunday school picnic. Miss Bsther Vinton went on the four- day automobile trip through Connecti- cut with the Connecticut Poultry asso- ciation. The schoolg’ of the tows will open on in | Sept. 7. Mrs. Charles Smith of Manchester and her two children are visiting Mrs. G. N. Loomis Mrs. W. E. Orcutt is entertalning her brother-in-law and sister .from Lincoln, Vt., also her aunt and cousins, of Bris- tol, Vit Ladies’ soclety met at the home of {he president, Mrs- A. L. Reed on v:m‘eenud:y. There was a large gath- ering. ‘The Ready Helpérs held an open meet- g Thursday evening. Coventry Grange held a special meet- THOMPSON, F. 5. Chiropedist, [ I1g Monday evening. Byron W. Hall and Miss Mabel Wal- bridge spent with her a stock of Jean Natche, Madeline | Bulletin For Sale * Advertisement Wiil 2 ] ANNOUNCFVR TS Bale of Foarth Street Toase. John A. Moran, the real estate hroker has eold for Barl O. Judge, the twe *apartment house, No. 80 Fourh street to David J. Kérr, who'will occupy one of the apatments. Mr. Juge is to move hit family to New Haven. 3 ——— Davis Theatre. The Davis theatre wil' have as m féature atiraction Wednesday ané | Thursday, Constance Talma’ge in “Dan. gerous Business” 8dapted br John Bm- erson and Anita Loos from Madelain: | Sharp Buchanan's story, “The Cress board.” It is Mirected by Wi'lam Neill Adcorfiing to advance reports thit drama is different than the nswal run It does not follow the conventiona: | lines of the persecuted hersins, the vi- \lain and the reseuing hero. Nascy Flavell, the madeap soclety girl who i always falling in and out of love about to marry one man when at 4he very altar in order to escape a distaste. { ful ‘marriage she declares she is alreads apmarried womah and the wedding x But out of the frylng pan intg the firc 6¢ rueful frouble. The a'lézefl “bride | Eroom™ turns up and the pair are éon- ducted 1o the bridal chamber by hit mother. Hers he orders Naner to un dress and get into bed. She is afraid tc tell her family of her predicament ané eomplies. The “bridegroom™ sits on tht slde of the bed and begins to disrobe Now always heretofore, someone Bas ar- rived on the scene and rescued the girl But the nicht passes. The acting of | Miss Talmadze portraying the fersibic | mental torture Nancy. Flavel undergoe: in this unioue situation fs dedsred to be unequaled for its sincerity. | “That Las® Door” Bugess O'Brien't | latest Selznick picture which s the sec- | ond peature, is a rapld-fire photoplay of romance and_thrills that will appeal te all classes. Tt is entifely différent from anything the star has préviously beer seen in and gives him the opportunity te do some of the best acting of his o reer. Eugene O'Brien plays the role of the “Magnet” a gentlemanly criminal whe enters into his escapedes only because of an irresistable desire for adventure. He toves the thrill of outwitting the dete tives who are always en his trall but unable to catch him. At a fashionable affair he passes himself off as a wealthy explorer who has recently returned from South Africa, In reality he is after a priceless jewel which he knows is In the possession of theh ost and his ex- poits in that direction leads through many exciting adventures. The famous skipper of the Toomer- ville Trolley That Meets all Traine makes his appearance again i “The Skipper's Scheme” Its great Breed Theatre. “The Journey's End.” one of the grest. est pictures ever shown at the Breed the. ater is the festure attraction for today. This {s Hugo Balli's newest produc- tion and is a picture Which marks a distinct advance in the art of motion plo- ture making, for it is the first serions drama ever madé without a sing'e suo- title. A corps of gifted players assist in the telling of a for story and Mr. Ballin has achieved many ex- quisite pictorial effects. Especially wor- thy of mention are the scemes taken In Rome and those in the home of the mhu- lionaire. Acting honors afe evenly di- vided between Mabel Ballin, Wyndham nding, George Danaroft. the three leading players while the halancs of the cast is more than adequate. “The eleventh chapter of “The Som of Tarzan” will alsq be shiown and other Dictures on the bill include the Pathe News and a Century comeds. Strand. The feature attraction at the Strand for today and Wednesday is Violet Mes- sereau, in “Finders Keepers” It 18 a story of a beautiful young girl who i hounded by the police and detectives of the city. They believe her to be a thiel and watch every move she makes. In & struggle with 2 man a necklass is forced upon her, which has been lost by » weaithy debutante. It is found upon het pérson by the police and she is arrested, Later the reai thief is found by a de- tective who has taken an imterest i her and the ending is a happy ofte. The second feature is Tom Carrigan fn “A Cry at Midnicht " from the eriginal Nick Carter story those who were thrilied by the book will Be more so thrilled by the pleture which is full of action. An International- al News completes the programme: ~Vaudeville teday, Friday and Sat- urfy, altc Gracs Darmond in “So Long Tettem - MANY HORSES ENTEKED IN COUNTY FAIR TBACK EVENTS Between 70 and 75 horses are en- tered in the racing events st the County Fair which opens Labor Day, next week, at the local fair grounds. More horses are entéred this yeéar than for many yéars past. The $5,000 being offered this year in track purses, no doubt being re- Sponsible for the increased number of entries. Among the horses are the fol lowing: .- Charles Direct, ch g, by Walter Direct, Elm City stables, New Haven. Peter Star, b g, by Direct Star, Eim City sta- blés, New Haven Etabela, b m, by Etawah, Elm City stables, New Haven, The Wop, bl s, by Earl of Chatham, Thomas Lutton, Rockville. Maytwinke, b m, by Twingle Dan, Charles MoCar. @ell, Flushins, N. Y. Knight Patch, & s by —, C. H. Michael, Danielson. or- vie W. b g by Paral, A. R. Martin, Willimantic Camerton, b g. by Walaar, Charles Charon, Baltic, Peter /Tormens, b g by Peter Again, Miton Mitchell, Montville. Countess Petrean, b m, by Daschom, Ernest A Teftt, Arctic. R. I Lester W., b g by Pictoeva, Warman & Drap- er, Hillsgrove, R. L Eieanor Hal b m. by Walter Hal B. Williams, Hartford Margaret the Great, by Peter the Great, R Williams, Hartford Peter jn Law, by Peter Agan, R. Willlams, Hartford Mary Trainer, by Earl Chatham, R, Wil tams, Hartford. Northern Queen, b m, by Theh Nortern Man, John Farnum, Boston, Mass. Reward M. b g by Re- ward J.. Henry Myott, Norwich (Cora Kingsley). Poter Stout, b s by Pater the Great, H. L. Handy, _Springfield Mass. Golden Glow, ch g, by Royal Watt, H. L. Handy, Springfield, Mass, Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire department will have four firemen with hose and extinguishers at the New | London County Fair which opens Labor i Day. The hose and extinguishehrs are | Joaned to the New London Cousty Agri- cultural Society for the three days of the fair, Constable Gus Lambert wiil be seen again n his usual office, chief of the tence squad. HOPKINTON Mrs. Alonzo P. Kenyon entertaimed the Traveling Needlecraft club = her home Wednesday afternoon last week.- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace L. Durfee of Warrenville, Conn., visited for a few days last week at the nome of Rev. B P, Mathewson, returning home Friday. Rev. Alvah Davis and Dr. and Mrs. A B. Briggs are attending the 5. D. B. con- ference at Shilob, N. J., and visiting triends. 1In the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. B. Sailer of Westerly oecupied the pulpit of the First Hopkinton S. D. B. church Saturday morning. : ‘Wajter L. Perrin has been laid aside from work for several days on account of iliness. - Charlea L Blake is engaged as cook &t the Newall eottage at Watch Hill 3 of the state. 2 & { |