Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 11

¥ ¢ A Bulletin Want 3 Advertisement Will Get It = WANTED—Male ere for woolen and worsted mills. Charles P. - Raymond ency, 294 Waskington St; Boston. A ulal at Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It e WANTED—Female A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It e ‘WANTED—XMiscellaneous . WURWICH 'nuu.:rm. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER * 2,° 1921 | A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It FOB SALE WANTED—Good washwoman for reg- r work every week. Call after 6 p. m. 51 Peck St. sepld pad % WANTED—Salestlun to work with Norwich store; exeeilent opportunity for man with Ford car._ Address H. M. Grant, 212 Unlon St., Providence, K. L WANTED — Womean forenoon at general housework; woman_ Box 66, Bulletin Office. to work every prefer Address sepld living on West Side. WANTED—Maid for light housekeep- SO , _|ing, family of two; stay or go home T WANTED_Mén ioF salésmen; excep- |nights. Apply at this office. augdld tional opportunities oy live wires | experi- snce essential but not hecessary. Write 5. T. care Bulletin. sepld D—A few good salesmen; first class proposition: aoed commission for sity and surfounding towms. Write Box A. L., care Bulletin. sepld " WANTED—Boy to work in drug store. Apply_P. O. Box 483, City.____sepld SITUATION wanted; registered ppar- capable of taking charge ; perma. to Co. ences ; ) kitchen; apply at once. Main WANTED—Girl for _general work. Apply 15 Broad St. " WANTED—Girls ; good pay while learning. ~Robert Gair WANTED—Two neat girls, 18 or over, work at fountain; must have refer< also a lady assistant in candy Peterson, 130 aug3ld house- augtd position ; e " steady , Montville. aug2bd relief. Pharmacist, care Bulletin. FOR SALE—Horses A young man with some experience in groeery store; one able 10| FOR SALE—Good horse, 9 years old, sperate & Ford; give at least three refer- must sell at once. 25 Summit St. Call ances and wages expected. Box 26, Bul | mornings or evenings. sep2d letin Oftice _ augldd & TR e " WANTED—A goed pastry cook; also girl to wait on table and do chamber 35-4 Willimantic Div. aug26d railway mail | clerks; $135 meonth; list positions open, | o tree; Write immedialely. Frankiin lnstic | {g . Dept. 31-W.. iz N Y. | augdd LUST AND FOUND ame to my place, Aug. 27, Tel. 536-3. FOR SALE have 15 Horses that are broken In for kinds of work. They are for sale or de at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER K. PIERSON. jedd WANTED—To drill you a new well your old well deeper. A. E. Earl, Con- tractor for Artesian Weills, P. O. Box 240, ‘Willimantie, Conn. sep2d WANTED—OId_U. S. pennics and half cents. Address H. M. Grant, 212 Union St., Providence, R. I s sep2d WANTED — Second' hand household goods, antique furniture, china, rare books and pictures, glassware, etc.; high- est cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-33 Water St., Norwich. JY20FMW FOR SALE—New milch cow and her calf. H. Eadon, Brooklyn. Conn. sep2d FOR SALE—In South Canterbury, farm of 50 acres, young apple orchard, new hoyse, big barn, neariy new, plenty of wood; sell on easy terms; also two new houses in village. Inquire Antonio Gero- €a, Plainfield. sep2d FOR SALE—_Manufacturer's _sale boys' suits and knee pants; retail wholesale prices, at 43 Washington St. sep2d of at WANT TO SELL your farm? This agency sells quick, any time.. Weisler's FOR SALE—Single wagon, with top, good condition. 25 Summit St Call i sep2d second hand bathroom -outfit, in zood running order. sep2d _ FOR SALE—One_two-tenement dwell- ing and barn with about 13 acres of land, Burdick & McNicol, aug30TuR ¥OB SALE—Kitchen range, 1 Vuican gas range, good as new. 56 Summer St flagpoles, repairing steeples, brick chim- neys, stack paintng and roof painting. Call at 20 Kath St. or Phone 507. | aug2 Farm Agency, 9 School St, Danieison, | mornings or evenings. Conn. sepld < e FOR SALE—Complete d postage & ps and i King, 48-50 Water St |Tel. 366-4. augdld WANTED—To buy a cider press. James Kane, 73 Canterbury, Conn. situate in Occum. aug30d Jewett City, Con WANTED — Second-hand __furniture, books and antiques. C. J. King, 48-50 ‘Water St. Phone 38-2. augzdd sepla WANTED—Contract work painting FOR SALE—One 5 h. p. electric motor in first class condition, one 28 inch tircu- lar saw with table to go with it, one four- inch belt. Call at the Ametican House. aug3ld PIPES, PIPES—Pipe sale, a lot of briars, bakelite bits, worth $1 (o $i.25, for 17 one lot of French and Italian briars. worth 7ac to §1, for 50c; one lot of briars 25¢; Gold Bond tobacco 1uc a tin, at KFagan's Smoke Shop; branch store, Thayer Bldg. aug2id s 53 LE—Autemoblles one black cow, no horns, e black heifcr. Joseph Skindzer, n ‘overy by owner, Nathan Exl Plainfield, Conn. augild LOST—Black and white shepherd dog; v to name Sheép; license No. 19219 Reward if returned to Albort n RoD. 5, Norwich. - aug2d ing. Hu ZUNESAL PIBECTOES GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Teles 630 che; con shaj : . Cummings & Ring Fuaneral Directors phol ditiy it & and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Comamerce Building Phone 23s-z Laiy Assistant passenger touring. 1920 Hupmobile tou " FOR K mechanical condition, four tires pr: ly new ; no further use for car; sepld FOR SALE—One 6 cyl. Moosup 8U. ¥OR SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- passenger touring car in perfect condi- tion, exceptional power, over 16 miles to a_gallon, fine cord tire equipment. Tele- Main Dotge dition ; four: cundition. Tel. 1290. FOR SALE—Indian Scout motorcycle. Inquire J. Bruso, 110 North Main St Bersge - ; sep2d ¥ sture, one 2 year old | ~ USED CARS must be sold; 1917 Reo d Avrshire heifer, | touring, 1920 Scripps-Booth roadster. helleri reward fOF | 1950 QOverland sedan, 1920 Chandler . C. V. Pendleton, pmobfle Agency. 45 Broadway, aung27d ¥OR _SALE—A new 1921 Ford sedan, run only 350 miles; can be seen afier 5 P. m.; price $740. PR Call at Mr. Coliing’, sepld Ford delivery, excellent Bos vell Ave. SALE 3175, dirt ap., John F. Cassidy, Hallville, Conn. sedan in nice dition, one $ cyl. Cadillac, also in fine pe ; will sell cheap for quick sale. Tel. ne 1044, Norwich, Conn. augZ6d FOR SALE—Overland touring car, in very good running order. Allard, ¥OR SALE—1919 Dodge touring car, Dewly painted, guaranteed in perteot con: | Nort Inquire Henry 35 North Main St augléd on. lnquire Menry Allard, St 35 augled al Inquire 52 Shetucaet St oid_at once. 20a FOR SALE uaboul i BOOd IuNAing con- £00d Ures and paint. Chandler assenger Sport Model, first ciuss RING BRO; estnut St PLUMBING SUPPLIES GAGER }§ Funeral Director and Embaimer PROMPT SERVICE T! Breed Buiding. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACIORS—JOLLERS, Plumbing und Heating. SOHN BLUM, Phone, PHONE 568-5. he very Dest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anceed ; also heating and gasfitting. 3 OHN ¥. TOMPLKINS, 67 West Main St. DAY OR NIGHT PRI R R PR T RO PRINTING PRINTING of all kinas promptly and - —_— ———— | neatly done. Estimates promptly and erfully given. "he Builetin Co. 68 HOURIGAN BROS, "™ ot rUNERAL DIRECTUORS “RUCKING Neorwich and Jewett Citv G The i';;nry Allen & Son Co. € MAIN STREET UNEKAL DIKECTORS AND E£MBALMERS 5 EORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel. 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 341 Main St Moving and trucking. Tel. 387-i . 293 West Main St Wi . D. JOSLYN move everything anywhere Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. . Phone 357-3. Long Distance Movi & and Expressing. crman, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. 1453, vady Assistant Telephone 410-2|, T DAY OR NIGHT M trucking a_specialty. ce EAMING and moving, long dista: Johin H. Ford, 233 n St. Phos Shea & Burke C. B. Shetucket St. BROWN & MARTLEY, Shetucket St Phon e 607. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. “uneral Directors AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Shetucket Street TEMMING AND TRUCKING duae very prompily anc at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 HAVE syour tires 1.treaded, look Itke Bew, wear like new, as good as Lanole Tire Co. 93 W. Main St OVERMAULNG M’Grory Bidg. DENTISTS DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, 20, DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 3 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Offics Hours: 3—12, 1:30—%, 6:30—, ‘Teisohons Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmuthing in all its branches BOUKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway BOOKBINDING i Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order e e ey —— SG0iL & Llark Corp.|— 7 TC o185 NORTH MAIN 8TREET|®® ACCOUNTANTS, R Sy e el ALEXANDER H. MANES, Certified Public Accountant. Franklin St, Talking Machine Building, Norwich. o Accounting—Auditing—Tax Reports. HoTELS pAMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morriss-s, irst class garage service co vected. Phone Shetucket St DEL-H "HOTEE. Burovean plan, Bros, Props. Teleph ws ~ TOp! elephcne 1227, WHEN YOU WANT to put your vus- Bess ioe pubie. no . = D better toreugh the Advice oncerning rate reductions b; columns ¢g Fulletin. eliminating hn-r'd.—.rul urv%u‘-ns THERE = 5o um 1 | "eal Companies, ISAAC &. JONES Agent 91 Main Street tical- | WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. pox 103, Iy Jewett City, Conn. WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. e11d WANTED—Farms; all kinds, all sizes, anywhere in Connecticut. Is your farm for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- man’s Farm Agency, 33 Reynolds St., Danielson, Conn. JeT WANTED—Second hand and anti furnituire. Tiger & Xremeu, Suncessors to A. Bruckner, 5 Frankiin St. Pnone 717-3 Norwich. mar29d FOR SALE. . FOR SALE Thre: provements and about 75 feet w river, for the low For further parti JOHN A. MORAN, The Real Estate Broker, anklin Square. FOR SALE A very desirable property, of fine 10-room house and outbuildings, about 18 acres of land, located on 1 Norwich Town end, a great op- uniy to secure choice property at reasonable price. f arther particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Egtate Broker, Franklin Square, house with modern im- large garden' lot, Fur FOR SALE On East Side, a s bath, etc., only a2 few minutes’ walk to square. STOP PAYING HIGH RENT. - D IN YOUR RENTS. , Laurel Hill, a two-family a six-car garage, house freshly painted and in all good condition. CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 West Thames St. FOR SALE NINE ACRE FARM TEN MINUTES' WALK FROM TROLLEY IN NORWICH TOWN. PRICE RIGHT. A PROPOSITION ON WASHINGTON ST. THAT I8 PAYING 15 PER CENT. ON INVESTMENT. WE WAVE LOTS OF HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY. COME AND SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY. THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT. CLARENCE SHOLES, 188 WEST THAMES ST. WOOD FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. ‘Phone 792 FOR SALE ? New House, with all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located short distance from Franklin Square, good location. ¥RANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, . No TO “NI‘ TO LET—Flat of five rooms, all mod- ern improvements, centrally located. In- quire at Jeweler, 29 Franklin St. sep2d TO RENT—Store 119 Franklin St. In- quire A. V. Covello, 198 CIff St. TeL 1927-3. sepld TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, all improvaments, 5 Coit St. aug3id TO RENT — At Wintergreen Point, North Waterford, a“furnished five-room summier cottage, fireplace, electric lights and boat. Phone £80. aug29d TO RENT—At Bast Great Plain, eight- room house, improvements, and garage Tel. 259. aug2ld TO RENT—Rooms for light houss- keeping. _Phone 1987. ivsd TO BENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d AUCTION L. J. WILCOX ...ccecvess0. Auctioneer Postponed Auction of Y. A BAILEY, on Salem turnpike, until FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1921, consisting room house, with | 100% Hard i i 40 SHETUCKET STREET OR SALE or exchange, one Empire 1-4” double acting force pump, one 1 1-4” brass screened 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. aug3ld FOR SALE—One good 2 year old heif- er, giving milk. Mr. Charles M. Ames, 91 West Town St, Norwich Town. aug3ld FOR SALE—Two 4 ft. show cases, also two_counters, reasonable prices. Inquire at 12 High St, Norwich, Conn. aug3od $65.00 for an upright piano, stooi and scarf. " Delivered without charge. Terms 325 Lz:own, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- e . With stool at_ charge. No intérest. 25 down, $2 weekly. The Company, Norwich, Conn. s $390.00 for a fine S8-note m player piano, with 15 rolls, library ilege, bench and &carf; easy terms notes to sign, no interest; free one year; free delivery; terms $5 $10 monthl; pany, quire 127 West Main St. Tel. aug2sd FOR SALE—Good jcord; in 3-cord lots, §8 nut waod, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Hcnry Saucier, Dauielson, Conn. Tel. 81-3. 2ugl6d FOR SALE—Furnac steam, Volunteer Junio 48 sections of radiators quire at Auditorium Ho FOR SALE—One & year old Ayrshire cow and calf Frank S. Kennedy, Day- i\illh’.. Conn. aughd FOR SALE—Harc wood, stove lengths, C. 8. Brow. _Paige 2alee 138 per cord. 1099-2. auglid 5 every- 1 furnie | STOP in to see us: we ca | *hing in the line of second ture. stoves. etc. New London 16 Water St., Norwich mar2d Strout’s New Catalog Phene 1703-3. Farms Just out; unemployed w {plete, car assortment, fered by our great organiz out New York, Cdnnecticut, Rhode | Mass., 26 other states and Canada ; farms on easy terms with tools _and crops, offering pleasa {homes, steady jobs futures ! ght | You will read on page 17 how $350 cures $0-acre farm on improved road, good 7-room house, barnsafor silo, poultry hog, i énts. acres, pair horses plements, 100 acre 30-cow barn, etc. do See 1 horses, 18 co sheep, furniture, machine, full implements, crops 000 ft. timber, 7-room house, ment barn, etc.. only | More than’ 100 for $1.000 a ibéok has enormous interna tion. Only 125,000 co Gets yours today. Strout 150 A. K., Nassau St., N. terms. This Agency, York City. FOR SALE A FINE BUILDING LOT, 100x102 FEET, IN EXCELLENT RESI- DENTAL SECTION OF CITY. PRICE LOW. APPLY TO James L. Case Telephone 876 FOR SALE Seven-room cottage house on CIiff St. For Jfurther particulars, see ; A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 198 CLff St $500 CASH An excellent farm and homeyof 120 acres, well located, high land, good eight- room' house, large barns and outbuild- ings, 40 acres fertile fields, large pas- tures, abundant wood, 100 bearing fruit trees, lots of grapes and small fruits; $2,500, $500 first payment. TRYONS' AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conzn, aug29d HOLSTEIN BREEDERS -Your chance to buy registered bull calf; sire, Sir Deeman Florence Vale; dam, a daughter of Colantha Tieperthy Prince; calf mostly white. A bargain. Telephone 28-14 Lebanon. MYRON HOXIE, FOR SALE HAVING BOUGHT A TOURING C WILL SELL MY DODGE ROADSTEE. nuli 5,500 MILES. PRICE $750, CALL 86 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS ages. Cozy 6 room house with good iot on Lincoin ~Avenue. Modern iouse with two car garage on Wash. .ngton St. Also a 7 room house near ousiness section for §4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. at 10 o’clock sharp. Impossible to sell all my farming tools on Tuesday. Will sell the following: One nair of horses, 2 cows, 1 grand- father’s clock, chaits, bureaus, household goods, International corn harvester, Syra- cuse sulky plow, harrows, and all farm- ing_tools too numerous to mention. aligila . Y. A. BAILEY. ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy gar- 63 BROADWAYl L —————— THERE 15 DO agvertising medamm Bastern Commecti—: caual to The Bulle: tim for business results. Yantic. Phone | alesrooun, | supporting | ' 1and in the CIGARS CIGAES Whitestons Cigar sare $70 per thousand J. F. CONANT, il Fraskiia st TOBACCO Wholesale and Retail We carry a complete line of Domestic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 WEST MAIN STREET NORWICH, fONN. ~ (Established for Ha.f a Centuryj CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 5. Chiropodiat, Foot Specialist (protect yous feet). Suite -8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4. dan3ld BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG \ CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone -60 West Main St. PAINTERS. JOHN F. AMBURN, and material at right prices by es promptly and orwich, Con: auglid ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON AECHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwich, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES Registrars’ Notice g The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lisbon here give notice that they will be in ses the Town Hail in }said Towh on Sept. 8, 1921, |from 9 a. m. { pose of preparing H be made.” ezistered as electors ve resided in the in the Town six Annual Town . Ayg. 31, 1921 D HYDE, BROMLEY, rars of Voters. COURT OF PROBATE HELD " d for the District h day of August, { creditors of ir claims_against said months {rom this estate within e, by posting a to that effect. tozether with a copy order, on (he signpost near:st to e where said deceased last dwelt, 1o Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a a circulation in_said ce return to this Court. DAN D. HOME, Judge. 2 above and foregoing is a true copy d. sep2d WiCH TOWN losed for two Sundays, 3 al church will Vi ces Sun that the pastor, (he morning service. Owing to the il ness of Rev. Mr. Aldrich after locating in Norwich Town, his pulpit has been sup plied by visiting clergymen or by ] speakers each Sunday for the past few months. Recent tidings from William House of Town street, who is on the United States located the steamship and its crew Cola, in the canal zome. The 1o leave Aug. 20 for Magdalena Bay, ico, a trip covering 3,000 miles, which would require about eight days. Trom Mexico the ship is expected to pro- ceed 2,000 miles to Pearl Harbor, Hono- lulu. In referring to Cocco Cola, the iter mentioned what a beautiful coun- vy it was, with pleasant surroundings, and situated only a few hundred feet from such beautiful palm trees. He made reference to the -excellent food served, also that the crew was entertained by a hand while dining. s far the U. S. S submarine to attempt h a lengthy voyage without a tender. For many months it .was located at Portsmouth, N. H., the start from there being made during_July. BEdward Harland Miller has returned to New k following a weel’s stay in Norwich, the honfe of his bayhood. While in town, among the many places where M r. Miller called, was at the home of Dr. d Mrs. Charles H. Lamb Town street. It was particularly interesting to Mr. Miller to learn that Mrs. Lamb was . daughter of the late Clarence P. Ca- pron, who 45 years ago started his stove and tinsmith business in a building own- ed by Mr. Miller's father. This bullding, of which a large photograph was shown, formerly stood on the lot owned by the Huntington family, situated at the june- tion of Washington and Town streets, near Harland's corner. The elder Mr. Miller conducted a store in this building, which either burned or was torn down many years ago. Mrs. Eva A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived in Norwich Tuesday evening to pass the next few weeks with relatives and friends. 3r. and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler, with thelr daughter, Grace Wheeler, of Nor- wleh Town, accompanied by the former’s mother, Mrs. Charles Wheeler, who for nearly two weeks have been motoring through New York state as far as Niag- ara Falis, are expected to return home this week. The Norwich Christian Endeavor union is to be entertained Saturday afternoon and evening by the C. E. society of Franklin Congregational church. A pro- gram of fleld games has been arranged for the afternoon, and there will be a re- ligious service at 7 in the evening. The Franklin soclety will serve supper to the visiting * - gocieties™ - Trolleys * leaving Franklin square, Norwich, at 2 and 2.30 o'clock will be me tby automobiles upon the arrival at Yantic. A delegation of 20 and Decerator in ali its branches; | | Davis Theatre. - | Woman Champion Diver, of exhibition Be HOME, Clerk. tors of said de-} [ notified to preseat their said estate to the undersi ille, Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- soing or B FRANK H. RO Administrator with the will annexed. h, will again take up his duties at | A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It society of the Norwich Town Congresa- tional church will attend the meeting. Having passed the summer at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Beebe, of Scotland road, Standish Beebe returted vecently to his home in New London. A few of the young people of the First M. E. church visited the home of William Weaver on Vergason avenue and gave Thomas Buchanan a surprise. After nu- merous games were played on the lawn the party assemdled in the house, where there was instrumental music and sing- ing by the young people, with Miss Blanche Wheeler at the organ, after- wards partaking of light refreshments furnished by the young people. ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand, Four fine acts made their appearan at the Strand yesterday, eonu::l:: ; today and tomorrow. Carlos and Grant open the bill with an extracrdinary act entitled “The Artist's Studio.” This is a remarkab'e acrobatic act of strengtn and skill. Blake and Lee do a very fine singing and talking act, Josh Dreano kept the audience in laughter with his jokes and comedy. Fad and Fancy closa the bill with a special sing- ing and talking comedy act. _Naughty husbands and wives, bathing girls and trial marriages. All thess and more, too, delighted a large audi- ence last night at the Strand thefjtre at the first showing of “So Long Letty,” the Robertson-Cole super-special feature. The screen version of the play is from the successful Oliver Morasco stage pro- duction of the same name. Al Christie produced and directed “So Long Letty, It is the best comedy- a he has ever turned out. The story plete with situations of the jazziest sort. Many outdoor scemes along a California beach show just how easy it is for beautiful bathing girls to swim in abbreviated s If they don't get too near the water. The cast is one of the hest ofo the season inc'uding in the four principal roles T. Roy Barnes, Colleen Moore, Wal- ter Hiers and Grace Darmond. The pic- ture will continne for today and to- morrow. Our usual Show starts at Tou need not This theatre !s no fire trap. When “White and Unmarred” of Which Thomas Meigham is the star comes to the Davis theatre teday and tomer- row, film g:lr will have an oppor- tunity of Seeinz how “the other halt lves” in the gay French capital. Meig- han appears as a crook who when his uncle leaves him half a mi! lion dollars and goes to Europe to kill time. He has 2 romance and incidentally involved in some desperate encounters with Apaches in Paris. It is the Paris of the novelist that is shown.” The un- derzround Paris—the Parie of the dance halls, the Apaches, the picturesque ana hectic. Billy Kane develops into a man of rare prow-ss and rescues several damsels in distress Tt is a vivid fale with plenty of ex- nt and red-blooded action. Followers of aquatic sports are promis- ed something out of the ordinary in mtd- summer swimming carnival scenes which are a feature of “Two Weeks With Pay,~ Bebe ture which is the Daniels “shots™ ing were ar- off a thirty-five foot In addition to the feats or s, herself, an expert swim- iver, Aileen Aflen, National ves a series Allen went to Olympic team and um with ? ed new honors. News Weekly concludes the bill. T e e —, | Local Wholesale Market | R it — e hed by the Market Bureau of te Board of Agriculture to The h Bulletin, Active Demand: Apples, peaches, cabbages, potatoss, new-laid eggs, sweet corn, nrime- beef. Moderate Demani: Celery, . parsley, tomatoes, beans, onions, cantaloupes, na- tive melons, beets, carrots. Poor Demand: Lettuce, oranges, squash, cucumbers, watermelons. Market Conditions, The market for September 1 Was abundantly supplied with peaches which 0ld_extremely well. Sweet corn was nor as plentiful as usval only a small amount brought in today. Tomatoes were y offered from 40 to 75 cents a depending on the quality, but e demand was poor. The supp'y of native potatoes is 11 unsatisfactory. String beans are abundant but do not well. Fruits. ‘Cantaloupes—crates (45) Apples (34 qt. basket) Peaches—No. 1 (14 qt. bas . $2.75 $3.50 1.00 150 200 Peaches—No. 2 (14 qts) 100 135 Pears, Bartlett (14 qt, basket)— 150 Oranges (Cal) box e 700 Melons, native (14 qt. ba 3.50 Vegotables. Bears, Lima (bushel) 5 Beans, string, green bushel) Beets vdoz. bunche: Carrots (doz. bunches) Cabbage (barrel) Corn, sweet (doz. ears) . Lettuce {doz.) Onions (bushel) Potatoes (gushel) Squash, summer (doz.) Tomatces—No. 1 (14 qt. sket)— g -60 5 Tomatoes—No. 2 (14 qt. basket)— 49 Cucumbers (doz.) Peppers (14 qt. basket) . &9l Poultry. BEggs—Conn. New-laid, fancy (doz.)— .60 85 Eggs—western (doz.) ..... <3 .46 Fowl—Roasting (dressed, Ib.)— 38 a4 Broflers—Dressed, Tb.) . 45 %0 Dairy Producfs. Butter, best tub, Ib. A2 Butter, hest western pr Cheese, twins, Ib. .......... Meat Products. Lard, pure, Ib: v, 3% 13 Beef, primes ib. .16 Beef, medium, 1b. 11 Cows, dressed, Ib. ...... .11 Lambs, fancy western, 1b. .23 Veal, medium dressed. b, 1§ Veal, fancy dressed, 1b. .. .20 Grain (Retail) at Door. Poultry grain (100 1bs) .... $2.50 $2.38 Timothy, bale (tnn) Oats—No. 1 (36 1bs) . 1.95 Corn—No. 1 (100" Ibs.) . 166 Bran {100 1bs.) x 145 Middiings, std. (100 : 1o 145 Cottonseed meal (10¢ 1bs.) . 2.68 Hominy chop (100 Ibs) ... 185 Poultry dry mash (100 Ibs.) 3.10 Wheat (100 ibs) .... 330 Linseed meal (100 Ibs.) 255 Gluten (100 Ibs.) 20 Orimarily chimneys lean toward the eas.. During the night the chimney walls collect moisture. The side of the chimuny which the sun strikes first in the merning dries more quickfiy than the other vor western side. In the pro- cess of drying the sun actually pulls the members from the Young People’s C. E.| chimney toward the east. 11 A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It —_— ANNOUNCFVENTS MANY HORSES ARRIVE FOR THE COUNTY PATH Between thirty and thirty-five horses have arrived in Norwich for the stake events to be held at the County Fatr next week. The horses are now quartered af the stables at the fair grounds. Without a doubt the number of horses on the track this year will be larger thae ever and much interest is being shows In the track events by folowers of the track in eastern Conneecticut. In one of the windows at The Bostor Store the medals and loving. cups to be awarded the winners in the athjetic events on the third day of the falr are on exhibition and are attracting comsid- erable attention and favorable comment from the many who have seen them, Frentice W. Chaze. who is in charze ©f both the professional and amateur of the athletic events reports that the entry list 1s rapidly increasing in the events. Some of the midway attractions have already arrived In {own and are set ting up their etandy now. - The programme for the County Fah has been announced by Secretary Gil- bert S. Raymond of the New Londor County Agricultural society. The pro- gramme for each day wil be as follows: Monday, Sept. 5: Stock entered in all classes to be on the grounds by 10 a m. Stock and articles for all classes wil be received' on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Reception of articles for o hibition in all classes. Poultry jmdgiry 3t 10 2. m. ALl exhibits must be in tac buildings. Onme to two o'clock band concert by Tubbs' Military band. Every n‘mm‘h-\r a soloist. [Racing begins at 2 o'clock sharp. Free ‘vandevil® show on the platform between the races. Three Punch and Judy shows each dav for the children, Five o'clock balloon ascension with triple parachute drop. Tuesday. Sent. 6: 10 2. m. judzing of frult, vegetables, flowers, fancy work. etc 10 2. m. examir Oxen, town teams ang a. m. examination and judging of catile, Noe. & to 9 sheep, No. 19. 10.30 a. m. judeing fu- veri'e department, all classes and num- berm Punch and Judy show for the chir. dren. 1 to 2 p. m. band concert. Racing s at 2 o'clock sharp. Free vaude show on tie platform between the races. 5 p. m. balloon ascension and triple parachute drop. Wednesday, Sept. 7: 10 a. m. trial of draft horses by Griswold M. Morgan and George G. Avery, judges. 10 to 11 a. m. examinition and judging of trot- ting T commences at 2 o'clock devil'e show on the 7 the races. § n. m. balloon ascepsion with tripie parachute drop. Farm machinery exh on the midway. Orlental Art Treasures. Oriental art of the most promownced and rarest sort is on view and the pub- lic l& cordially invited to nspect ft at the offices of the Salada Tea Company, the corner of Berke'sv and Stuart streers, Boston. the main office of which is a veritable gallery of priceless hansines, statutes, rugs apd tapestry from far eastern lands. These have beem garn. ered there and broucht to Boston by P. €, Larkin, president of the corporation. wno besides being the “Tea King of Amer. |xe=. fs a “globe trotter” and a con- | noisseur and collector of art. Th> treasures which are spread omt at the rar, K Roston office include all sorts of oleces, mostly from the Flowery om. some of them specimens of an almost forgotten art such for exam- ple as the Buddahs and statue of The Goddess of Mercy, that would be tnac- cessib’e to anvome who had not himself wandered through t and perfected his acnuaintance not alone with the natives of the country, but thefr art treasuves. ‘This edncation, joined to his unlimited means and knowledge of the subject, en. ables him to obtain the rarest collee tlon, “Kissing Time™ at Davis Theatre. tertaining musical com- ng Time™ will be pre- sented at the Davis theatre Tuesday ev- ening, Sept. 6t} Founded upon a comedy taken from the Wrench manv well known names are concerned in the present adaptation, there is George V., Hobart. the author of “Experience” and “Buddies,” who - put o shape for the musical stage; Ivan the composer of “The Pink and “Jack O' Lantern,” respom- sible for the musical numbers and Phil- der Johnson the editor of the Wash- ington Star, who wrote the Iyrice. The story is of one of those arranged French neither of the contracting parties having seen the other, which i permit of so many complications. The rl comes to Paris and, as chance has it, spends an eve as the supposed wife of her flancee: this happens be- cause of Robert’s enfployer, a banker, requiring for efficiency sake, that none of his clerks may be promoted unless married. ‘The emplover hlmself falls In love with the little girl from Dijon and the entanglements follow quickly. A competent cast includes, Eva Lynnm, Mabe] Frenyear. Mabel Gould, Dan Mar Muarav Stephens, Charles Horn, gham =znd Augustus Buell, a chorus that mot can sing and dance and is aleo an only g00d to look upon, but can wear the lat- est Paris fashions as if to the mammer born. The production Is the same used at the Astor theatre, New York last season. Breed Theatre. “The Man Who” br Llovd Oshorne, ch will be remembered by Saturday Evening Post readers as one of the most delightful stories of many seasons, has been made into 2 motion picture by Ar- thur Zellner and will be presented at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. t is a Maxwell Karger production for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in the role of Beddy Mills, the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Whe Broke the Shoe Trust. Beddy's ambi- tion to become a2 Man Who is Inspired by his desire 1o win the favor of Helen Jessop, daughter of an old New Yorx family, who has no use for men who were just “nmlce and ondinaryr.” So Beddy decides to =zo about faultlessly dressed, except that his feet are always bare as a protest against the hizh price | of shoes. Going baretoot into exclusive i sosial (§~cles produces amusing ocom- p'ications and Inspires a natural *hare- foot campaize. A roaring.two-part Sun- shine comedy entitled “The Hayseed. wAll a'so be shown and the Pathe New: will complete the bi! IN THE EARTH'S INTERIOR From the evidence available, R. D. Oldham traces three divisions in the earth’s interior. The solid outer crust with a thickness of 1-2 to 1 per cent. of the radius (or 20 to 40 miles), has high permanent rigidity, but from un- known causes has been subject to de- formations, with displacements of as much as 10 miles vertically and 100 miles horizontally. The next section, about half the radius in thickness, has high rigidity for such stresses as tidal action, with low rigidity for long con- tinued stress. The central nucleus has low rigidity. The conclusions relating to the two inner divisions are drawn from records of earthquake waves.— Exchange. The difference’ between repartes and impudence is in the size of tha speaker. \