Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletin For Sale ~ Advertisement Will Sell It — ‘WANTED—Second hand flat to; FOB BALE. for light housekeep- desk,| FOB SALE—Pigs. James Turnb of two; home | about 55" long. Richard Dudkowskl, | Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. augdis Aoty o7 e el Sugdia |Jewett City: ugsid : i hres TED A young man mln-ruf;"n‘:'nbu'l snces and wages expected. BoX b oo T -YNIKCAH -'_':n. 'x:af: + Wi ANTED—Two neat girls, 18 or over, 3t fountain; must have refer- also a lady assistant in candy st The' Pasnik Co,. We have a splendid epply et once. Peterson, 130 - augild 4 be hustlers. See Mr. fimuon. ‘must_ be AL e et e oo antique furnityre, china, and pictures, glassware, el t cash prices. Louls D. g v ater St, Norwich. a Address “WANTED—Old, postage coins. C. J. King, 48-50 Phone 38-2. or Tel. Mosup 142-2. ke < AV o o P U CAN make_a couple of hundred dollars Quring the Norwich fair. Inquire “wa = ¥ hold WANTED — Second hand household FOR SALE—Ono 5 h. b, electric motor in first ciass condition, one 28 fuch circu- lar sew with table to &0 Witk it, oue four- inch belt Call at’the American House. aug! YO SALE or cxchange, one Empire 1 1-4” double acting force pump, one 1 1-4” brass screemed well point, 50 ft. 1 1-4” iron well tubing (6 ft. lengths) this complete pump and outfit to drive same was.never used; also oil stove and cook stove, with heat indicator in oven. For information concerning any of the above, call 1567-12. augsld Waitress ; and board. App] wton Inn, Plainfield, augd0d WANTED A refined middle age ican 3 North Main St, City. WANTED—To buy a cider press. WANTED—Lady to do light house- keeping for two in family and care for -lnrg lady. Apply at this office by let- ter, Box 784. augdod _ James Kane, 73 Canterbury, Conn. aug30d WANTED 12 gauge Remington auio- matic shotgun. George F. Brown, Jew- o N wants railway mail | WANTED—Girl for generel house- | it City, Conn. auki0d_ | O N, O hiient Beach Land Con gierks: 3185 mostn; st positions epen. | work._Apply 16 Broad t. |~ et G ceven or eight |Erescent Beach, Conn._augs Wibs oo et 3 WANTE! irls; steady position; | rooms, cottage preferred, ‘famlly of | TyonTgayE—on, d 2 1d heif- S 3 i {gp0d pay while learning. "Rebert Gaif |adults. Write Box 466, care Sulletin. o TGiving ik e e e — o ille. aug2sd v_fl\l(lgfl — . - %1 West Town St., Norwich Town. . n.l-:u B "1‘)’::"5 fl: WANT! - Secon chagd mf\lm(‘lglrsed _augdld <& for X ( o ax- Dbocks ‘and ‘antiques. .. 7 FOCRE LG FOR SALE—New milch Holsteln cow: I i "TRE wodned oy e 3% FOR SALE—Horses Water St._Phone 8-2. 2U823 | pay mare, good | worker, cheap. Cal - aug2bd WANTED—1,000 women to know We| 1484, augWEFM WANTED BRICKLAYERS AND- CARPENTERS O. L. WILLARD WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e FOR SALE—Opa bay horse, age 7 yrs., weight 1175 Ibs., will work anywhere; 1 mare, weight 1200, age 9 yrs., good work er anywhege, price 385; busgy and har ness will be given free to_drive home must be sold before Friday, Sept. 2; oW sell' sleeveless dresses ac §7c and SLAT. The Pasnil Co. stores sell for less. TWANTEDContract work painting fagzoics, repuiring stecples, brick chim- w business. Inquire |neys, stack painung =nd_roof painting. 76 Nortn Main 86" Troliey passes by | Call at 0 Bath St or Phone $07. b aug3ld avg27d " TiPES, PIPES—_Pipe sale, a lot of briars, bakelité bits, worth $1 to_$i.25, jor 7Toc; one lot of French and Italian FOR SALE LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys, either on Mont- ville trolley leaving Liontville for Nor- wieh at 12.15 2. m. Tuesday, or on jitney Montviile Center. from Uncasville to Finder please jeave at Bulletin Office. augdld briars. worth 75¢ to $1, for b4c; one lot of briars_25c: Gold Lond tobdcco 10c a 1 have 15 Horses that are broken fn for | tin, Shop; branch < | all kinds of work, They are for sale of |stofe augtid trade at right prices. Come and see them. | —, e o ELMER E. PIEBSON. WANTED—100 farms for _catalogu 10 acres up., with or Wwithout stock; give full particulzrs in first letter as fo price, size, location snd terms. P. Q. #ox 105, Jewett City, Conn. 3¥224 Tel. 536-3. Jei just overhauled, fine condition, cheap. g FOR SALE—autemobiles | “DRESSES, ,{;uid plenty qf them; LOST—Between South Chaj ;}nd W]i:i is k“’:flle\“ :::mdézsgfurgsug\fi 'i:; Phoent: by traveling bag containi spot cash. » 3 e, faser. moasy. 5ed & goid Weidk |, JOR SALE_-1911 Indian molsceyele, il aug13SW with initials J. H. By A suitable reward held this (Wednesday) evenin; e ol = - T T 7 a ro n 0 s g at the b paid for returnine 1o 3 . "eter- | Tel. 1222-4 Versailles. augZdd WANTED e pay highest prices o = %%‘;‘"fixgl)aflx:x}:lg» R ane light housskebping. - for )ouugauzgfiflle. Sommnnlly ‘cLukl‘) house. -n-.: young men | will R 5 o - T e second hand furniture. orwicl o Sl e At d bl A5 i3 oy e A Dl B, 4 Of the o 0 comnose the Metropoli- brooks, Woodstock Valiey, Conn. _augdid | |'FO® SALE-One § oyl sedan in nice |{0re"Co, “Brecd Bldg Tel. 19143 We | ~5300.00 for an upright piano, wih stool | ~TO BENTTwo larzs #sim heated |tan orchesta will provide ¢ . y ifer, 9 ot ED—] 3 izes, 3 . $2 " iderly and } the borouy e ok R B s et St il towasa of | momup 80| Ned WANTED—Farms; all kinds, 2l Szem | weekly. The Plaut-Cadden = Company, | her mwid; no children. ADpiy at this of- AL Ageadal URE ot G algo one 8 months’ old heifer; anywhere in_Connecticut Is ¥t : 5 B i nee held at the Wequetequock Ca- fiformation leadine to recovers by owner, | USKD CAES must be sold: 1919 Dodse | 30IIS 007" o or telepnone Heir | Norwich, Conn. aug26d (fice by letter, Box 688. augsd ot podieivad, CrNARTS o Nathag, Exley, Box 2, Plainield, Conn | 93060, 1200 JSEART 180 Chandier 1: mawe kamm Agency, 33 Keynolds B~ $300.00 for a fine SEnoie mabogany |10 RENT Daingily fumished three- erly. and Noyes orchestra of Mys- S - passenger_touring, 1920 Hupmebile tour- | Danielson, Conn pler plans; W 5 rolls, library priv- {room apartment, all ~wodern improve- | tic played for the dancing. 3 5 e - ge, bench and scarf; essy terms; no:ments, gas range, steam heat, bath, use] 5 JOUND_Came to my_pasture, two e G V. Pendlewn, 43 Broadwss. | —yaNa#iSeosnd ¥amd and_atiawe |JSES Bench and scarly efoy terms’ no;menis, kas rance sicani heal, bath el ‘The American Velvet Co’s plant hers Ineifars, one Ayrshire, one Holstein, Own- | Hupmoblle Agency. ______. 206374 _|eumitare Tiger & Kremen, SUncessors 18 | one year; free delivery: ierms $50 Gown, | ., care Builetin aug?sa | have added more weavers halpers and ST e e Sk e b | FOR BALN — Willys-Kaight chummy | A Bruckmer, 56 Srankii ‘mar29d | $10 ‘monthly. = The Plaut-Cadden Com: = e a good scason is looked for. 4 Tel. Lebanon Div. L roadster, A-1 mnmmfim zrsvsl&c o}(;}chal!s! Norwich. pany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d \.;r‘[’h “‘%a\ls on d‘“a Platermreen r‘;‘;‘; Miss H, Mabel Burke of Norwich | ma gD arage, — e 5 —— 2 rford, = = i 7 " : A LOBT—Between Preston City _and | 107, smaller car. Call a Aty o ¥OB SALE—Two cash registers. In-|summer cotiage, fireplace, electric lights | 3ined_at Cant. Jimmie's Inn, Lord's a horse ocollar. Finder please |Z2°% “ 900 ___ =" b quire 127 West Main St. Tel. 1923, and boat. Phone 480. aug29d ; Point, and calfed on friends here Mon- Dotify F. F. Parker, R. F. D. No. 3. |~ ¥OB SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- CIG; aug2sd s o 3 day. Ralph Filmore was also a caller Tel 1888-3: 835304 _ | passenger touring car in perfect condl S s FOR SALE Good i 6 | TR A Resk Grect Fiiny ot f e : ——————————————— "~ | tion, exceptional power, over 1§ miles CIGAES seasoned wood, room house, improvements, and garage. LOBT—Young _foxhound, white with brown head. Albert Hopkins, R. D. Narth Scituate, R. 1. _aug29d CRESCENT Beach bungalows and cot- tages; several familles have availed themselves of our special_offer gnd bun- galow buiiding is now goilig on; building malerials are lower; time to build has arrived; come and see our modern de- S HOLSTEIN BREEDERS Your chance to buy registered bull | calf; sire, Sir Deeman Fiorencd Vale;! dam, o daughter of Colantha Tieperthy Prince; calf mostly white. AL A bargain. Telephone 25-1¢ Lebanon. MYBON HOXIE, wWoOoD g FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 160% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestaut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B, FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792| \ Before Judge Oliver H. Willlams in a special session of the Third dis- Pijerce street, who was arrested by ‘Chief Thomas B. Brown was present. ed on a charge of non-support of his wife. He entered a plea of not quil- ty, and he was bound over two weeks in’ bonds of 3500. He was presented by Attorney John J. Dunn. ‘William Hanson was before. the court for being intoxicated, and pieaded guil- ty. He was fined $2 and 2osts amount- ing to $5.80. & Another arrest for drunkedness was made Monday evening by Robert Kessell, who took Karnest Len- seau into custody on Canal street. He i will be tried at a special session Wed- nesday. The Nalian section was again arous- ed Tuesday about 12:30, when a bomb exploded on the piezza of Angelo Cap- FOR SALE—Several good cider bar- rels. Wite 15 Box 422, Danielson, Conn. AUEIFMY ] g & 2 H g £ g remain on mortgage. Burdick & MeNicol, Jewett City, Conn. augd0TuWS FOR SALE—Two 4 ft. show cases, also two_counters, reasonable prices. Inquire at 12 High §f, Norwich, Conn. aug30d | FOR SALE—150 acres of woodland, in- | cluding ties and timber, southern part of Voluntown, within two’ miles of market. Will Eccleston, Box 108 Ashaway, R. L aug3od |short distance good location. uccio on Pierce street. The explosive blew a hole in the plazza olfor and cracked a window pane. Although the blast was heard by the inmates of the house, no investigatioon was madc at the time, because it was thought to be 2 rifle shot. Upon discovery of the damage Tuesday morning, the mat- ter was reported to the police at 7:30 FOR SALE New couse, with all modern improve- ments, containing seven_ rooms, located from irapklin® Square, FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building: Norwich, Ry STONINGTON Luesday provid to be one of the hot. days of the season here. foz, noticeable early in the day ‘enement of five ilbert Bowers, 130 W T¥OR SALE_Five vear old new milch Jersey cow and calf, §60. Henry Pierce, Massapeas. aug30d as soon burned off by the hot sun Wwhich made the dayy most uncomfort- e for September. Brown. Tel.|able here and drove the mercury up to A 1863-22, aug3od {e $65.00_for an upright plano, stool and scarf. Delivered without charge. Terms | The last dance of the season is to be TO RENT—At “Fairview,” 77 Church St, furnished room for gentleman; also a gallon, fine cord tire equipment. Tele- 1,|phone 104¢, Norwich, Conn. aug26d | “hitestons Cigar sare $70 per thousand 108T—Black aM white shepherd d H-LD pame Shep; “Burton. R D. 5, Norwich. augid ZUNERAL DIRECTOES GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer #2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephione 630 foense No. 18248 Reward if returned to Albert L.eonard ;i 3. F. CONANT, 11 Fraaklia St ¥OR SALE—1914 Byick touring car, first class condition, new tires, $400 cash | o —————— or on easy payments. Joseph Sm Bridge, Conp., Solomon Ciark's farm. . augzsd “FOR SALE_Overland fouring car, in very good running order. Inquire Henry Allard, 35 North Main St. ' augi6d Tom SALE_IV1§ Dodge touring car, paint guarant perfect con- ition. " Inquire Heary Allard, 35 North Main St augled _ ¥OR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. Commings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cornmerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Faneral Director and Erabalmer WOMPT SERVICE OAY OR NIGHT T JOHN R. BOWMAN FOR S A[ E 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, ONN. Dodge Runabout in- good running|f| (Established for Ha.f a Centuryj condition ; good tires and paint. Chandler 4-passenger Sport Model, first class con- dition. RING BROS., Chestnut 5t AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOBIES Tel 1200. CALL at Jonathan Smith's new station, 31 Town St.; most convenicht place in fown for gucoline and mobiloiis of ail grades. aug27d ” HAVE your tires 1ctreaded. look like pew, wear like new, as good a5 mew. Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St feb2dd . SE— RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTEACTORS—JOBBEES, Plumbing and Heating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. The very Dest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anteed; also heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St. Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED ', AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side] OVERHAULING Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 716-4 32 6TH STREET PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and peatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co. 66 Franklin St. U ‘maylsd FUNEKAL DIREC10RS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry 8 MAIN STREET _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant DAY OR NIGHT tention given to moving boilers and mwa- Allen & Son Co. |cainery. Phone 257-3. Telephone 410-2 T GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, woving and trucking. Tel. §17-12. jyld GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St Moving and trucking. Tel. 387-5. C. D. JOSLYN, 283 West Main SL We move everything anywhere Special at- Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering ard Wood Work. Blacesmitiung in all itr branchss Loug Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1453, TEAMING and moving, long distance trucking a_specialty. John H. Ford, 233 Main SU_Phone 792. C. B. BREOMLEY & SON, Shea & Burke Funeral Directors GEER THE PIANO TUNER 12 Prewpect &t Phone 511 — e BUIEDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succrmgor to STETSON & YOUNS CARPENTER snd BUILDER worlc _and materials, at T Best i m s als, at right ‘sissnone ) Teleswine 60 West Main St. . - SNOKBINDING ADTOS FOR HIBE FRANKLLY SOUARE xaxi 200 Maia S m.%.nsm’”m 3 PAINTERS. '.-‘——_o_——————_- JORX ¥. AMBURN, LONG DiSTANCE XOVi BROWN & WABTLEY, Shetucket 5t Phone 607. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING ANZ TRUCKING done very promptly auf at reasonable I prices. H ARTHUR H. LATHROP fhetucket Streed Phone 175 Sheticket St Shone 3851 SCOtT & Glark Lorp. IDNSUEANCE Ave You Protected in Case of Fire, Accident or Sickness? HAROLD §. BURT, 120 Laurel Hill Ave, writes all kinds of Insurance Policies with reliable companies. Write him to cafl or you or phone 598-3, DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'@rory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST Office Hours: 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order ey esc e vem—— — ACCOUNTANTS, Advice veal Companios, ISAAC 8. JONES Inssrance Agent COAL aND Wwoop AND REPAIR WORK| d c ning rate reductions by eliminating hazards—real service and 91 M. Street in 3-cord lots. §8.50 per cord ; chest- 00d, $§ cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 .__Henry Saucier, Danielson. Conn. Tel. 81-3. augl6d FOB SALE_Good paying garage busi- ness; owner leavinz town, will sacrifice to quick buyer. Write Box 267, care of Bulletin. 2ugl2d FOR SALE—Fumace, Paize steam, Volunteer Junior, 17 inch firebox, 48 sections of radiators, almost new. In. quire at Auditorium Hotel. auglod FOX SALE—One 4 year old Ayrshire Frank cow and calf. S. Kennedy, Day- . Brown, Yantic. Phone auglsd every- thicg in the line of Second-hand furnie ture, stoves, etc. New London Salesroom, 16 Water St., Norwich. Phone 1705-2. mar2d FOR SALE NINE ACRE FARM TEN MINUTES' WALK FEOM TEOLLEY IN NORWICH TOWN. PRICE RiGHT. A PROPOSITION ON WASHINGTON ST. THAT IS PAYING 15 PER CENT. ON INVESTMENT. WE HAVE LOTS OF OVER THE CITY. COM SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. THE FRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. CLARENCE SHOLES, | 1838 WEST THAMES ST. $500 CASH An excellent farm and home of 120 acres, weil located, high land, good eight- reom house, large barns and outbuild- ings, 40 acres fertile fields, large pas- tures, abundant wood, 100 bearing fruit trees, lots of grapes and small fruigs; $2,500, $500 first payment. TRYONS’' AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. 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 TOUEING CAR, WILL SELL MY DODGE BGADSTER. .Ial‘li e 5,560 MILES. PRICE $730. CALL aug29d FOR SALE | A parcel of investment realty earning $3,600 per yeas gross will be sold on the basis of 20 per cent. investraent if taken. over immediately. Ciose buyers, get busy. #or fall particulars. see JOHN A. MORA The Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Williams Street with- large grounds and roomy gar- agos. 6 room house with good lot on Lincoln Avenue. Modern house with two ear garage on Wash- ington St. Also a 7 room house near business section for $4,000. Scveral 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY ORI s Sl SRS S P S s o seasoned PRI | S e s Acosunting ki T Yl ey s 2OY WANT to put oust- um better than threagh the advertisin vuianne of Whe Vulieya. om b aug27 llri‘ and Mrs. William J. Graham and — e r——— Son have returned to Washington, D. 7 :'gn;.z}, §nn§u{>;r§57' for light )!t;sudse C., after a visit with Mr. Grzham's parents here. Much interest is showp_ by passersby in the beautiful old fashioned flowers growing in Mrs. Peter Flynn's yard on Elm street. Mrs. W. L. Blies nnd daushter Alma V' Vefnon, N. Y. are spending a . Augtioncer | few dare with Mr. and Mrs. F. - G. Bliss, on Laurel Hill. Mrs. Bliss will also be the guest Thursday of her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith of Norwich Town. Steps have already been takem to stop the littering of the breakwatgr with papers and rubbish. Billings Fairbrother sustained an in- Jury to his foot *while bathing. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cutler are spend- Ing two weeks' vacation in Maine, TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Jje6d ATUCTIONS MATT TINKER AUCTION Will be sold at public auction FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921, at 10 o'clock, standard time, Foote farm, on_ Preston state road, miles from and nine miles’ from Westerly, bout five minutes’ walk from N. & Tty 10! uws eTVINE FEIE LB CONB oM | e i it B {HordugD, and olley, s giving milk, 5 cow: Sl it ing In soom, 17 head of young stock, 3| %°0, 2Ty are visting In New York bulls rs old coming 3. This herd of | 3MIss RIEh ol TR cattle been bought 10 sell and will be | Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin sold witiout reserve. Stanton. If stormy, next fair day. = The Daughters of Tsabella plan to augdld H. H. MAIN. ] hold 2 Jawn fete on the lawn of the K. - of C. Home. o s Auctioneer | _ Miss Catherine Neville and Miss Mc- Guire are emests of Mr. and Mrs, Er- P ed Aucti Flme ostpon UCEION | simes Harvey and tamily moved trom 3 3 | Wanl street Tuesday to the new home of Y. A. BAILEY, on Salem turnpike, | pr, Harvey | Broad street. i Mrs. Nelson Stafford and daughter { of Brookiyn., N. Y., also Mrs. B. Hunt- mell of Baltimire, are guests at the Cassidy house. W. J. Faye, Tremton, N. I, guest of his father, John Faye, Mrs, George Sherman, Holyoke, recently purchased on until FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921, at 10 o'elock sharp. Impossible to sell all my farming tools on Tue: Y. Will sell the following: One patr of horses, 2 cows, 1 grand- father’s clock, chairs, bureaus, household : goods, International corn harvester, Syra- | Mass,, is the. guest of her sister, Mrs. Cuse sulky plow, harrows, and all farm- { Hannah King. ing tools to0 nUmerous to mention . augdld Y. A. BAILEY. is the W AGRICUL'H R ALINTERESTS LATE USE OF GARDEN SPACE. ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD “Don't waste that valuable garden THURSDAY PT. 1st, 10 a. m., |space,” declares one county horticul- by F. C. TURNEE, Norwich, Conn., tural agent, “now that you have gotten a corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave. 1 season's crop from it. Some space can The amateur or diseriminating-collector ' be given to late spinach, a vegetable al- will find here an opportunity to purchase | ways useful, and foremost in the list of authentid and characteristic_pieces. itamine f e iaracte: vitamine foods. But for most of your Special mention is made of 501 B of the Windsor | space, sow a cover crop find economize in tables,” slanting and strajgnt legs, Avery 7 o tall and Tery mantel clocks, seroll pic- |2 useful way, supplying your soil with rich green humus, and eliminating much ture and O. mirrors, cherry and mapie ng glisses, curly maple |of the need for costly steble manure.” nd curly maple | To follow early cabbage, lettuce, beets, aerry. highboy, suuburst original | girawherries and the like, timothy or claw and ball foot mahogany Ttal! v . maple and cherry desks and secre- | Italian rye grass is a useful crop to plow taries, malogany, cherry and curly ma- |under in the late fall, suggests the horti- ple_hall tables and candlestands. cultural expert. And this s convenient \ éé‘na\rz liin‘;ked 2 S\)l:‘an‘af ‘Windsors, | for early crops the next year, To follow adder, fddie and Dillow back. Qldiron and briss cooking utenslis | Keter “than s and velcl. Bxsericnce e LR i bas taught us that one nced not be afraid of reduced yields if the cover crop is sup- plemented with lime and proper chemical fertilizers, he says. Old blue china, Lowestoft, Chelsea, Staffordshire figures, Tarly American silver, pewter, brass. Bead bags, samplers, Spreads, prints. WITTER BRUS., Auctioncers. SEPTEMBER FAEM FACTS. If cabbage heeds begin to crack before one is ready to use them, they may be bent over so as to break the roots on one side, and the growth will be checked. Hens that delay moulting will be slow in starting to lay next winter. Two tablespoons of oil meal to every quart of morning mash will help them, and also furnish extra protein for the new feath- ers. Fallen leaves make fine material for, the hens’ scratch shed. Gather after one or two heavy frosts and store in a dry shed. They are rich in expensive fer- tilizer elements, and make the poultry droppings more valuable. In these days much thought is given to the selection of corn for next year's crop. And great improvement has been made in corn the past 20 years just because of this close selection. But the potato has been overlooked to a large extent. A selection of the biggest and finest look- ing potatoes at the.time of digging, just the same as seed corn is selected at corn harvest, is worth while. Frequently in the middle west there is a drouth about September and the pas- tures Eet perfectly barren. Wise then is the farmer with an acre or two of sorg- hum and cow peas, getting ready for mowing. If this is_not available, green fild corn is good. ~ Such feeding gives the pastures a chance for fall growth. A trip through the country this month will show many farm lawns brown and thin. September is a good thme to pre- pare for a better lawn next year. A few AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. — Mirsi class garage Service con- nected. Phore. Shetucket St DEL-HOFF MOTEL, European plan, Hayes Bros, Props. Telephone 1327. 26-28 Broadway. AECHITRCTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaw=er Building, Nérwich, Conn. ———. CHIEOPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your Zeet). Suite 7-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Comn. Phone 1386-& dan31d NORTH 5 ERLING Mrs. Huldah Bertewshaw of North Scituate, R. L, and Mrs. Perry H. Potter and son Norman of Moosup Valley, R. I, were visitors with Mrs. George C. Spooner the past week. Titus school will open Sept. 6 with Mrs. Harry Boyton of Moosup teacher. Mr, and Mre. H. H. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner motored to East Greenwich, R. I, Saturday. The brush is being cut along the high- ways, & decided improvement. William Pisher has the contract of carrying the pupils to Titus school for one year. John Wood and familr have moved to Olneyville, R. I plowing, and then a coating with sev- eral loads of woods dirt, will give 2 foun- dation for as perfect a lawn as ever grew. —Farm Life. CUTTING CORN FOR BILAGE. Now that the silage season ap- proaches, the New York State College of Agriculturc advocates that the corn should be cut in small pieces, because it packs better in the silo and is eaten clean by stock without waste. The tions «hould not be longer than | Manehester.—An announcement was made last week that Cheney Erothers are now employing their normal forze for the sec- full 48 hours & weck. trom trict court Tuesday, John IFerraro of|per Officer | report untrue. It is thought that the 1 efther car, as they were proceeding ut; Two lots on Golden street extension 0 Bronislaw Smigiel, one Jot street to Fra o'clock, and upon their arrival an old pair of overalls and somewrapping pa- were found. It is thought that a stick of dynamite was wrapped in the package, and a fuse attached. Mr. Cap- uccto said Tuesday morning that he culprits, and try to put an end to the would employ bloodhounds to trace the reign of terror, , Although it was persistently rumored about Westerly and vicinity Tuesday that President Harding was visiting Watch Hill, and that he would play golf at the Misquamicut Club Tueslay afternoon, investigation proved the s 2 JUDGES ARE ANNOUNCED 3 FOR THE COUNTY FAIR Topedny Oifinct B. Reymond, secres tary of the New London County Agri cultural “soclety announced the judges for the various departments at ihe county fair which opens st tbe fair grounds Labor Day. The list follows: Cattle and sheep—John E. Ladd, pro- | fessor of animal %usbandry. Rhode el ;.M Agricultural college, “Kingston, R. Draft cettle—N. S. Strong, Hadlyme. Swine—J. Frank Brown. Poultry—John H. Drevenstedt, efitor of The American Fancier. Plandoms, Staten Island, N. Y. and H. W. Serel- ber of Groton. Vegctables—Prof. | Storrs college. originator of the rumor saw Senator Fruylinghuysen and his party at the hesort, and took it for granted that the president was one of the party. A six year old buck rammed an early morning westbound train at Cottrell’s Crossing Tuesday morning, and reteiv- ed the worst of the argument getting a crushed skull and brol . be- HL T 1and ing \dlled instantly. The matter was| (Fruftil I Marsh, Rhods 18 reported to the Westerly authorities) ASTle!tutal Coliese. 0 g jupon the arrival of ‘the train at the| .70 i 3. Frank Cou local station, and Leputy Bird Com-| gl oW : Georza . ’ . Hi ore, 2 : missioner Frank G. Booth went to the| Jeos FIImore, S, Gk e < crossing and collected the remnants of | 1\*H0°%, OIS COF S the animal's body, and at il & v 01" Gajvin £ Swan will have charge of cold storage. It will probably be | to some charitable institution of the| state, and used for venisor: The Ford coupe of Bishol he box ofies ai the grand stand. The main gate wil he iIn charge of Frank L. Arnold. John B. Oat and John T. Broadhurst. Henry Lacey Bidwell & Co., of Norwich and driven by ilerbert Tuesday Gs been engazed as W. Gallup, locked - wheels watchman at the mmin exhibition hal morning about 11:30 o'clock A e Tt o v O ner of Main and Broad st iy 3 iy s the truck of the Sharafs Furmitvrgl™ " ™ M 0 % company of New London, driven by| " Sufi ¢ in Casper Sharaf. The fronl wheels of ooty Ts Not Alone Suficient - the Ford were thrown out of li ical Comedy Suceess. but not much damage was done yee, who bas produced al comedy successes, calls women the arbiters of the a low rate of speed when the ac dent happened. Stage here. App to their artistic BRI sefise, and they show r appreciation ’ = | rts of the ur . “Ameri- Football practice is scheduled 10| can women are most Giscriminating” ne start at the Westerly liigh 'h.ulzmys n musical prodac- shortly after the full teris opens oa | tions, therefore, m not only be coste Sept. 7. but they must be made with partie- A committce wus appointed at the! Pleasant View fire meeting | bring Monday evening, wsider various | pretiy methods of securing adeguate protect-| o ion for the resort colony. | Azother Lattle of music is planned at the Atlantic Beach casino between Mullaney's orchestra of Westerly and| Stanley's orchestra of New Londor Stanley is remembered here as a for- mer baseball player at Norwich Iree la: 10 lines apd colors o harmonious effacts. Merely rlg and popular stage faverites no longer are suflicient to bring suc cess. Thers must be an cnsemble of beauty, color, music and talent.” Mr. Royce's most recent production is Kissing Time, which comes to_the {Davis theatre, Tuesday, evening, Sept. L3 He also staged Sally, The Ziegfeld academy. Midnight Frolic, New Amsterdam Roof Several families have left nearby|and Irene, Apple Blossoms, Going Us shore resorts during the past few|and Lassie. days, but if the hot weather continues many are planning to remain until the middle of September. Miss Hanah A. Stillman of High street has gone to Columbia, Mo., where she has won a scholarship at the University of Missouri for an advanced degree. The members fo the Fifth company, R. L N. G. received their pay checks for June and July at the regular drill session Tuesday evening at the armory. Women members of Calvary Bap. tist church enjoyed an outing and picnic Tuesday at the cottage of Mrs.| Charles L. Segar at Pleasant View. ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THE STRAND. Four fine acts of vaudeville will be at the Strand Thursday, Friday ana Sat- urday. ¥ These acts are all of the big time circult having played New York and Boston every season. They come dircct from New York, promising to give much entertainment. The feature acconpanying the vaudeville will be Graco Darmond in So Long Letty. This comedy-drama is very superior to the musical comedy version as played on the New York stage. y‘flle! Mesereau in Finders Keepers, a Nick Carter story, A Cry at Midnight, | and a news is on today's program. | Notice—Beginning Labor , Day we will begin to show the best Universal specials, one a week, and will try to give the public all that they pay to ‘When Kissing Time was being pre- pared for its Broadway debut, many producing directors were considered, but these were set aside when it was found that Mr. Royce was willing to under- take it. Kindliness rather than fores is the predominant mote in his method of conducting rehcarsals. He finds that he gets more out of his principals and chorus in this manner and believes that it is the only constructive metnod cf handling people, which holds good mot only on the stage but in every walk ¢f life where people must be trained. No detail is too insignificant to es- cape his motice. He observed that the ehufle of feet when the chorus danced disturbed the principals in the singing of the musicel numbers; so he replaced the $200 ground cloth With a soft rug which cost $2,200. All the lights were changed to obtain a softer shade for the chorus nuinbers. He spemt many hours with Monsieur Rene, at Hickson' going over the details of the ladies’ cos- tumes. Nothing was overlooked, mot eve nthe styles the chorus girls affectsd In_ dressing their hair. - In London for many years Mr. Royos made the productions for George EZ- wards at Daly’s and at the Gaiety thea- tre. Ivan Caryll, who composed the music for Kissing Time, was the diree- tor_of the Edwards orchestra Now it is rumored that Mr. Royes will shortly return to London to make the production there of Kissing Time. Davis Theatre. 1 see. +Dangerous Business,” which opened its engagement at the Davis theats yesterday, is a film version of the widely read novel, “The Chessboard.” written by Madelaine Sharp Buchanan and adapted for the screen by John Em- erson and Anita Loos. It is different than the usual run of photoplaye inasmuch a3 in the blg scens in which the sypposed ‘husband” or- ders his bride to undress and o to bed in their bridal suite she is forced to obey through stress of circumstances | and no third party breaks down the door and rescues the unwed girl in the mick of time, as has always heretofore hap- pened in the fifth reel. _ The audience positively gasps at this new and daring sitvation. It is mot a | play that is supposed to convey & mes- sage or encompass a vital ides, but the climax of this iSdehen plot s too good to spoil in the teiling. Toagens O'Brien has mever appeared o better advantaze on the screen fhan in his current Selznick picture, “The Last Door.” which is at present heading the bill at the Davis theatre, As a gentlemaniy crook who piles his lawless trade merely for the sake ‘of adventure, Mr. O'Brien has a part that both romantic and dramatic, Martha ansfield works opposite the star at tae head of a capable supporting cast. The famous shifper of the Tooner- ville Troliey That Meets ail Trains, makes his appearance again in “The Skipper’s Scheme.” It's great. Beginning September 1. this theatrs will resume its fall and winter prices which will be the same as last season ang will include both the government and the mew state tax which goes into effect September 1. Our usual doud! teature policy will pre7ail, showing onl: the best and costliest photoplays obtain- one-half inch to an inch. It is ack- nowledged that this plan requires more Power on the silage cutter, but the re-| sults justify having the machine set for the finer cut. This is only one of the many points nmecessary in having the su!;: machinery required and ready for| If a blower is used, a distributing attachment is necesgary, or a skilled helper should be assigned to the job of mixing and packing the material in the Silo 0 that no soft pockets are form- ed, Corn cut at the proper stage of ma- turity—the denting or glazing stase should require no additional moisture, but if the crop has become too dry or been frosted. water will add to tiel keeping qualities and palatability. 'To prevent decay at the top some far- mers seal the silo with three or four loads of green corn from which the ears have been removed; some use other sorts of heavy green crops: while still others use sawdust. In Ohio It is & common practice to cover the silage with floor sweepinzs of chaff and grain after threshing. T! grain in the chaff will sprout, makes an excellent cover and excludes the air from the eflage. This practice may be good if the grain in the chaff does mot have more value as poultry feed. In every case, say the Cornell workers. it is advisable to soak the covering thoroughly with wa- ter and to tramp it regularly for sev- loads of manure spread carefully, then | | eral dayg after it has been placed in the able. silo. BREED THEATEE. I & mormal man, a civilized man, prepared to fight to the” death for the reputation and love of his wife? This is the thrilling theme of Biz Came. the Metro special starring May Allison, which come sto the Breed theatre to- day and Thursday. Big Game is the story. of such = test, and the struggle occurs in the northe ern Canadian wilderness, whither Larry ‘Winthrop, heir to the Winthrop mil- Yions, and his charming wife. have come adventuring. Thelr guide, Henr! Bap- tiste, decides to appropriate the wife. Larry is seized with fear. until his emo- tions come to play, and there is a flerce, brutal fight. For her supporting cast, Miss Allison has Forrect Stanley, Biward Ceefl Zef- fie Tillbury, Willlam Eilmer and Sldney D'Albrook. Dal Fitzzerald airected this adantation from the New York stage success of Willard Robertson. For the second feature Buck Jones will be seen in The Biz Punch, a smash- ing western drama with a terrific eli- POULTRY BUSINESS RETAINS PROFIT ELEMENT Under our conditions. the averaze farm_flock counts about 150 hens. Ofj our 78 record-keepers who started this | year, the average flock was 148 and strange though it may seem. the hens} return about ome-ffth the income on | the average farm. We take this from the farm management records that we have covering & large number of farms for three years on each. But to find a farmer who is willing to let his wife extract enough grain from the bins to feed the hens is somewhat extraordi- nary. ‘Them, too, the man frequently howls that poultry doesn’t pay. The facts are that the poultry prices have kept up much better all alonz than enything eise that struck the price to- bogg: Broilers this summer have brought about what they did last year and though eggs Seem much lower. things are profitable or unprofitable in rela- tion to what it costs to make them. Recently the poultry department of Towa State College tells us that the feed cost of a dozen eggg is 12.4 cents and they are selling for a substantial Ppremium over this. Last year at this time eggs were bringing 38 cents but ‘we were having to put out $2 corn in With 45-cent are -much~ more p: