Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 7

Advertisement Will Get 1t —_— . WANTED—Miscollancous to te s Sl #go. . ~WANTED—A - | Bal L0ST — Hound pup, about § months 0 8 ma yallow hots. " Fred Stevens, itic, Box 461. Cart, t be B0 TBex ‘59‘2 TWANTED — Meat Arst-class condition. Tattville, Conn., or Telephone 463-4. sepid “WANTEDStrong woman for general housework, small family, no washing. P. sepsd 0. Box 168. WANTED — Second hand household goods, Antigue furnicure, chine, — Fre DOOks a.:d nwwru,lzm mwml; Fl gi Tiges. : i Water 8t Norwich: ot w WANTED—Board and room, by g tleman, private family, permasiest. FOR f must ‘once. Taorniags of_evenings. E—Good_harse, § vears old, 25 it St Call e Smad all kinds of work. trade at right prices. ELMEE B. P Tel. 636-3, LLST AND FOUND LOST — Collle, answers to name of Prines. Tag No. 68,157. Maurice Freid- mas, Putham, Comn., Tel. 655-3. FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken fn for for sale or S nd tet e JIERSON. Jedd ¥OB SALE—autemoblles sepTd. “LoSTBlack and white shepherd dog: anewers 1o mame Shem; No. 19218 Griswold. Reward F. Burton. B D. FOR SALE — 1917 condition. if Norwich. 148T — Somewhere between Norwich Felr Grounds and Yantic, Monday nagn, & large gray pocketbook. a small sum of money and various ward _offered Yantic. EO! cycie with sidecar, tire, new, 35x¢ I-2, uged tires and tubes, all new and used batteries, parts for all medels Agency, Box 226. and white Lebanon, P. sepid ow Guernsey Calf. A Tathrop, Yantic, R. D. LOST touring, 1820 1920 Overland sedan, ng. C. Hupmobile Ageney. FOR SALE—Type § passenger iouring car tion, exceptional power, Monday—a septaining lodg ers license. Finder, bill-fold, soiled; and auto driv- phone 1503 sepid “FOR SALE- verla @ B very good Funning grder. FUNESAL DIRECTORS Allard, 35 orthk Main St. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telegtiane 630 dition. Inguire” Henry Main St if seld at once. ul may 20 5 Hudson touring car for sale, Can be geed gt any time, at 11 Grove St. or call T "OR_SALEThree your choice $100; 2 Mets touring cars in A-1 chape, §250 each; 1 Bxcelsior motor- $150; o will exchange for Ford runabeut or touring car; 1 Lee D clincher, $18.50 Phone 133, "USED CARS must be seld; 1817 Reo Scripps-Boath roadster, condition, new engine, will s¢ll ve: seven-passenger rst-class sepTd etz _ runabouts, I sizes, prices low | , $12 to $30; Metz on__hand. Metz sepbd 1920 Chandler 7- passenger touring, 1920 Hupmobile tour- V. Pen‘flla{on. 45 Broadway, aug2id 7 Cadillac seven in_perfect condi- , ayer 16 miles to a_gallon, fine cord {ire equipment. Tele- vhong 1044, Norwich, Cenn. aug2d d touring car, in Inguite Henry augléd "FOR SALE—1919 Dodge touring ca1, asyly paifited, guaranteed In perfect con: d, 35 North * augiéd dillac, in exceilent “FOR SALE—1911 Ca nable 53 Bhebucke! Bt ——== FOR Cammings & Ring condition. * Dodge Hunabout in good Fuani: dition; good tires and paint. four-passenger Sport Model, first class RING BBO! s‘bhuhn St Faneral Directors | == * and Embalmers || __rosae e FLUMBING AND fj‘;)’ FTING, 322 Main Street Lo;fi?’&‘l‘“‘:‘l-fl& L Chamber of Cormerce Building [l BF® Bolding. o sess. 0™ Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant The very Dest plu workmen at the fairest prices is guar- i also heatin sniend o el and OMP) 61 West Main St. mbing by expert E“fl“m“ NS, GAGER Funeral Director and Phone 716-4 ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning| and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE 32 6TH STREET Embalmer PRINTING neatly done. cheerfully given. The Franklin St PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT PRINTING of all Kinds promptly and Estimates promptly and Bulletin_Co., 66 mayidd e TRUCKING GEOEGE LAMBEET, moving and trucking. HOURIGAN BROS.| FUNERAL DIRECTORS Moving and trucking. GUS LAMBEET, JE., , Occum, teamis Tel GiTag Iyid No. 341 Main St Tel. 387-5. Norwich and Jewett City : tention gl ¥ ‘el 867 chinery, The Henry Allen & Son Co. ot 17 Besweh C. D. JOBLYN, 293 West Mgin St. We move everything anywherc. pecial at- ving boilers and ma- sepdd Expressing. Tel. 1453, = 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS trucking a_specialty. Mam SU_ Phone 19; 3 TEAMING and movang, I ong_distance onn H. Ford, 233 AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shetucket St C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Phone 38, LONG DISFANCE MOVING. BEOWN & HABTLEY. Shetucket St P] PIANO AND FURNITURE ne 607, MOVING., TEAMING AND done very promptiy a cheerfully given. TRUCKING né at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phonre 175 PAINTEES. ——— JOHN ¥. AMBURN, Painter and Decorator in ali its branches; Best work and material at right prices by skilled workmen ; estimates promptly and 190 L urel Hill Ave, Norwich, Conn. augisd ARC] MAROLD S. BURT, 120 Laurel Hill RFyROTe Aws, writes all kinds of Iasurance CUDWORTH & THOMPSON Polisies with reliable companies. Write him to call on you or phone 538-3. ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwich, Conn. ot J 116-118 W. shed for 1l TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL tine of Dam you ?o walk gver. R. BOWMAN Norwich, Gonn. alf a Century) P, W el BEILLDING M C. YOUNG 3 & b e to YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER terials, at right AD Wast Main 26, dress, giving price, locatian, etc., Box. care Bulletin. sepéd TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATEL by the Hartford Teachers' Agency, East Hartford, Conn., for high, graded and Tural sehiools; good salarics. sepad L AMERICAN Shoe Repairing Co. ogéln for business and W%Bu‘dfl st class work. F. C., Franklin St. WANTED—To drill you a new well ur old well deeper. A. E. Bagl, Con- agtor for Artesian Wells, P. O. Bax 240, Willimantic, Cona. sepid WANT TO SELL your farm? This agency sells quick, any time. Weisler's Farm® Agency, 9 School St, Danieisol Conn. PIPES, PIPES Pipe sale, & lot of briars, bakelite bits, worth §1 to $i.2b, for 78c; one lot of French and Tialign briars. Worth 75¢ to §1, fo¥ 50c; ome lat of briars 25c; Gold Hgnd tobacco 10c tin, at Fagan's Smoké Shop; bran store, Thayer Bldg. augid WANTED—100 farms for _cataiogu 10 acres up, with or without stock; gi! full particulars in first letter as Lo Drice, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 1 Jewett City, Conn. Jy22d WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furn) ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel 1914 buy, sell and exchan; o R Fr ) Sk anywhere in_Connecticul ¥ £07 Sale? 'Call, write of telephone Hei- man's Farm Agency, 83 Reymolds St, Danielson, Comnn., e7d WANTED—Second hand and uflque furniture. H. B. Tiger, &u r “to A. Bruckner, 55 ¥rankln St Pnone 717-3 Norwich. marzsd TO RENT TO RENT—Garage of three spaces at 7 Francis place. Apply at 44 Perking avenue. sep7d. "‘fif‘{,q 6 | H est listed ‘agency in this sec- * | tion for f: shore g‘mwues, “’E’;‘ and epid of 5 Waker & ”ifc’mfiufl% ~ eepid TFeRn SALE—Barher's Chair. Tel. 544 ¥OR §. heaut 5 o 5"‘ Al B—At h%q'tgl ton Long’ d plastered, le flogrs, four rooms on nur?‘i?r, lights, garage, en ots, 212x50 from mu‘elll'ae( Garden, Tasberry bushes, grape trees, otc. Business reasons for Have iived mmer. T home, fiere 7_years win- Box 95, Groton Long sepTd. iweet Corn Hardware Fou EALE—Try Qleoits § reamer, o sale 3 g e ousehold, at Norwich, Conn. Hemoves eiter portions of kernel casily, quickly, 5 in ble on cob, and costs 35 cents’ onty T 'Grept labar-saver While Canning. sepTd FOR SALE—Berkshire Pigs. James Turnbull, L 0w, sep7d auweeus Hill, Norwich “FOR SALE_Fruit farm, 88 acres, ! |s¢ven sooms, barn, shop. shed, three hen , new, §2460 fin:gfrn::, ‘;ue state road, $1,508. J.°N. Watrous, care ‘Buflfl,m 0. sephd F| SALE—Four lots, Groten Lonj Polat, gehat hargalns; Saé Of hase of an' slde of lagoon With share frantage msn feet, choice location, private land- ing, must be sold at once at great sacri- fice, §550, Tess than half value: act quick- y. " Charles R Noyes, Black Hall, Lyms, onn. thiee acres, house, d igce y want: = sep! ¥OR SALE—Folding saw §18, Cyphers 5-egg Incubator §§, Essex 6i-egg inc ator $6, Guernsey cow §60. C. H. Libbey, Scotlan ¥ sep3STur FOR SALE—Furniture. No. 88 Spring Street. sepsd " FOR SALEFarm of 14 1-2 acres, one horse, oné cow and one heifer, crovs’ and chickens. _Roosevelt Ave., Vincen' Tu- chon, B. D. 3. sepid FOE SALE—Scveral good cider bar- rels. Write to Box 422, Danielson, Conn. augl9FMW FOR SALE—Tn Bouth Canterbury, farm of 50 acres, young apple orchard, new house, big barn, Hearly mew. plenty of Wood ; sell on gasy terms; also two new houses in village. sa, Plainfield. sep2d e help vou find the TO BENT—One large furnished front room; best location in center of city. Apply No. 8 Broadway, top flat, next door to Norwich Savings Bank. sepid FOR SALEManufacturer's ' sale boys' suits and knee pants; retail wholesale prices, at 43’ Wasliington St. sep: of at TO LET—G-room apartment, all mod- ern improveme Inquire at N. Y. Elec- tric Co., 18 Bath street. sepTd FOR RENT — To a gentleman, very pleasant furnished room, at 120 Laurel Hill avenue. sep7d TO BENT — Two rooms far light housekeeping, at 7 Oak Street. sepT TO RENT—Furnished room,with kitch- enette for light housckeeping. 27 Division e 3 TO RENT—Two or three canuecied furnisned"rooms for housekéeping, ges Tange, set fubs. hot and celd water; aise Tooms by the day or week. Tel 747-3. No. 8¢ Franklin St. sepdd hndler | TO BENT—In The Marion, 326 Main B one of the finest apartments in the city, six rooms and bath, steam heat, and hot water furnished; rent $45 per month, Inguire of Shea & Burke, {1 Mala Gt sep3 TO RENT—Store 119 Franklin St. In- uire V. Covello, 188 CIiff St. Tel 92" sepld TO RENT—At East Great Plain, eight- room house, improvements, and garage. Tel. 259. aug2id TO BRENT—Rooms for light house: keeping. Phone 1987, ysd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, With oF without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Je6d AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD bodies, parts, windshiclds, painting, letter: winter tops, fendel seat cabs, truck bodies, body Fe rear curtains, roof recoverg, s dies, overhauling, Vim truck part: bodies taken in trade; attractive pri Send for catalog. Lewis L. Fales Co poration, 307 Dean Street, Providence, R L sep7d CALL at Jonathan Smith’s new station, 31 Town St; most convenient place in town for gasoline and mobiloils of all grades. aug27d HAVE your tires iefreaded, look like new, wear like new, a5 good. as_ Rew. Lanbie Tife Co., 53 W. Main St febsdd RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East QVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, | Trucks and Carts Mgchanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TC 915 NORTH MAIN STREET e) | | $65.00_for an upright piano, stool and scarf. Delivered without charge. Terms 325 down, S1.30 weekly. The Plaui-Cad- den Company, Nerwich, Cong, augéd .00 for an upright piano, with steol an‘gf’ gseuvA Delivered withgut charge. No intesest. Easy terms; $25 down, $2 weekly. The Plant-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. augz6d $390.80 for a fine §8-note mahogany player pigne, with 15 rolls, library priv- llege,” teneh and’ scarf: easy terms. no nots to slen, ng fnterest; tree Luza!.\:ig for one year; free delivefy; terms §50 down, !?fi ‘g}aqqfly The ?ggui,&q.f e Ppany, Norwieh, Conn. - auglod ¥OE SALE—Good segsoned wWood, $3 oords o Voora ots, 3550 per cord; chiest: nut wood, §8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.59 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Co Tel, 81 augléd ¥OB SALE—One 4 year old Ayrshire cow and calf. Frank S. Kennedy, Day- ville, Conn. ~ augdd ¥OR SALE—Herd wood, stave lengths, 88 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1096-2. aug1sd JUST READ THIS—For sale some of the best Farms and Homes at reasonable prices. Two on the Thames River, one on Nerwieh-New London road, short dis- tance fram this city. If you desire to buy or sell, see us. JOHN C. LUCAS, Real Estate and Insurance, Central Bldg. sep7d. SACRIFICE SALE 185-acre farm, pleasant location, near station _and market, good mine-room houge, barns and outbuildings, &9 acres fertile fields, large pastures, brooks and springs, two apple orehards, 200,000 feet standing ~ timber, 1,500 cords’ wood; $2,750, §1,250 cash, TRYONS' AGENOY, Willimantic, Conn. VERMONT COWS CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED. SEVERAL NEW MILCH. FRED W. HOXIE Phone 62 LEBANON, CONN, A FINE BUILDING LOT, 100x162 FEET, IN EXCELLENT RESI- BENTAL SECTION OF CITY: PRIiCE LOW. APPLY TO James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET sepdd WOoQD FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 Seven-room cottage house on CIiff St. For further particulars, see V. COVELLO, 198 CLfT 8t. Tel. 1523-3. CHIEOFODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 5. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite -8, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Nerwich, Cann. Phone 1366-4. dan3id X DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bidg. Norwich, Conn, DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. Offies Hours: 8123, 1:30—5, §:30—3 - ‘Teisohons —— ey REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Fwo fine homes on Williams Street i T5r5e Srounds and roamy pars ages. Cozy 6 room house with good et _on _Lincoln Avenus. Mv:ug;n hauss with two car garage on - ington Si. Alsa a7 oo houss o Eu&w\ %fimn for ‘amily houses way elow cost to produce them. ARCHA W, COIT Telephona 1334 63 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT to nul Inquire Antonio Gero- | Real Estate For Sale I have Houses in All parts of City and Norwich Town, some with a little land, some without, ranging in price from §2,000 to $10,000. One eight-family block paying en investment 15 per eent. Small Farms and large Farms. Loans negotiated, insurance attend- ed to, ete. - CLARENGE SHOLES, Tel. 1183-5 188 West Thames St. A very desirable’ property, comsistin AR L TR ) with about 18 acres of land, lcated on e3r line. Norwich Town end, a great op- uertupity to segyre choice praperty at vc;y Rfl-flgll!fl% priee. Jiper particulars, inquire of JOEN A. MOEAN, Real Estate Brokex, Franklin Square. of FOR SALE Three-family house with modern Im- provements and large gavden lot, with about 75 feet water frontage an Yantic river, for the Jow price of $3,000 Foi further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAYN, The Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, FOR SALE New House, With all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located ghort 'distance from Franklin Square, good location. FRANCIS B, DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, BOOKBINDING BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order COAL AND W0OD ©0AL, seasoneq w;\m«;‘ua? JSindlinga 1n oF 008 ¥ B’ APhabive, Wilow BL. formerly Durkee Lane. LEGAL NOTIGES befi,iécratic Caucus HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET IN CAUCUS IN THE TQWN HALL, ON SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921, A']' FOR THE PURPGSE OF NO| MINAT- ING CANDIDATES FOR TI FILLED AT THE NEXT TOWN TOWN COMMITTEE, Dated September 6th, 1921. Per Order of the Democratic Town Committee, Republican Caucus The Republican .Electors of the Town of Bozrah are requested to meet in cau- cus at the Town Hall in said Town om Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921, at 8 o'cloek p. m., to nominate candidates for Town Of- fices to be voted for Monday, Oct. 3, 1921 By order of Republican Town Commit- tee. ELLJAH §. ABEL, Chairman. Dated at Bozrah, Conn., Sept. 3, 1831, 5epb MW NOTICE ‘The Republican Electors of the Town 0f Lebanon are hereby requested to mest in the Town hall, in said town on Mon- day, Sept. 12, A. D. 1321, at two o'clock P.°M. fo nominate Town Officers for the ensuing year. Per request of the Republican Town Committee, Lebanor, Conn., Sept. 5, 1321 sep7d. Republican Cafi,cué The Republican Electors of the Town of Ledyard are requested to meet in caucus at the Town hall, Cedyard Cen- ter an Saturday, Sept. 10th. 1921, at 3 P. M. fo nominate candidates for such Town_ Offices as are by law allowed to Yols far on tas firgt Monday in Ocigber, By order of the Republican Town Committee’ WM. I ALLYN, Chairman. zted at Ledyard, Conn.,'Sept. 3, 1921, gep EH Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of the of Norwich are hereby warned to in caucus at the Town hall on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of plaging in nomination candidates for Town fig ces to be voted for at the Town Elec&rz By’ order of the Republican Towi Commitice. 4 to be held on the first Monday of tober, 1921, (JENRY H.'PETTIS, Chairman. Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Tawn ot Montville qualified to vote in cai are hereby requested to meet in the Tuw hall in said town on Monday, September 12th, 1921, at $ o'clock in thé afternoon, for the purpese of placing in_nonfinafion the candidates_for Town Officers to be voted for in Town Meeting to be held in said town on the first Monday in Og- tober, 1921. And to do apy other busi nmess praper to be done at said {i Montville, Conn., this 3 tember, 1821, By order of the Commi sepid. Republican Town DAN D. HOME, Chairman. Républican Ca.t;cus The Republican Electors of the Toy of Columbia are hereby called to meel in caucus at Yeomans hall, in said tawn, on Monday evening, September 13th 1921, at 8 o'eleck, for “%- purpose of p:aei-g in namination candidates for such officers as are required law to be eleated at annual tow gfaflngn to take any action ‘relative to party 1 terests and procedure as may be deemed advisable. 1 Per order of the Town Committce. D. A. L¥MAN, Chairman. Columbia. Conn., Sept. 5. 1921 sepid THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH ARE 8 P. M. VARI- QUS TOWN 'OFFIIOERSHEI’O ZE ELECTION; AND ALSO FOR THE PURPOSE OF APPOINTING A NEW WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, Chairman, AUETION AUCTIONNOTICE By Witter Brothers. Our sgles arranged for the week are at Putnam, Conn., on Wednesday, Septem- ber Tth, .at 10:30 o'clock A. M. A elean and valuable ~collection ~of household goods for Bertha M. Barber, at the stor- age rooms of N. A, Ballard, South Main treet—Also on Saturday, September 10, at. 1:30 o'clogk, we will sell for Mr. Lei: land Sheldon, of the same city, his clean and up-te-dite stock af groceries and provisions, and store fixtures, at No. 4 South Main t. We are Row open fo; consignment sales, large or smali of every description. at our Auction Rooms, No. 42 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. We haye the largest and mest conveni- ent sales rgems hetween New Laondon 44 Worcester. We gre registered by e U. S. Government as Brokers and Public’ Auctioneers, under the Revenue Act of 1918. % 3.C. Witter ep?d. N. A. Witter, Asst. Republican Caucus The legal voters of the Town of Velun- town, WHo are tegistered as Republicans, §re Feauebted (o meet in caucus, on Frl ay. Sent. 9th, 1921, at 7 o'clack, P. M., standard time, in Union hall; for the purrose lf Wominating candidaies for own Officers and making all othe necessary arrgngements for the anmual town meeting, to be held on Monday, Qctober 3rd, 1921. Republican Town Committes, JOHN N. LEWIS, Chairman. Voluntown, Conn., Sept. 3, 1921. sep7d. ey GALES FERRY The thems of Rev. G. H. Wright's sermon, in the M. E. church Sunday morning was Two Keepers—Self and God—Jude 21. At the offertory Miss Grace A. Chapman sang How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings (S. deLange). the Sunday school session little Miss Gladye B. Russell of Jersey City, who s spending the summer at Brown's Crossing, recited in @ charming man- ner, My Vacation. A commitiee was appointed to consider the matier of & Sunday school micnic, and make Te- nort next Sunday, sald committee being Richard H. Chase, Miss Alice Satterice, Mys. J. Edmund Norman and Supt. C. E. Colver, The meetings of the Junior league were Tesumed Sunday evemlng at § o'- clock, after a vacation of two months, with Rev. G. H. Wright, leader. At the Sunday evening service at 7.30 o'clock there wWas special music. A pisno selection, Serenade, (Sinding), Miss_Mildred Keeng; solo, O, eRst in |the Lord, Mre BElmer Keene; duet, A Song of Praise, Miss Grace A. Chap- man and D, R, Povey. Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine ~accompanied. Rev. Mr. Wright spoke from Mark 4: 26-27, A A B cnio was arrenged by Mrs. B Irving Hurjputt for Friday last. About twenty-sight, adults and children, erjoyed a hike to the place formery known as the" Alonzo Turner farm. The costumes Wwere planned to copy thase of hoboes. A corn roast, with frank- furters, and many good things, made up the picnie dinner. Games were play- ed, a moek marriage ceremony perform- ed, and there were many other pranks. Mrs. Frederick A. Lillle of Hartford motored here Saturday to the home of Mrs. Bllen Stoddard. Mrs. LilWe was accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. Allyn Brown, and her sem, C. Allyn, Jv., of Ambridge, Penn., who had been hgp guests in Hartford, and who ieined Brown here. Mr. Brown had been the guest of his uncle, Nor- man L. Brown, and aunt, Mrs. Lulu B. Hempstead, coming here from the Bi'l_dinner, Ledyard, which he attend- ed Wednesday. Mrs. Lillie spent the weeck-end, and Sunday aed’ the entire party returned to Hartford Monday. Eddie Simmons left the Ferry, Fri- day, to join The Bon-Top Girls Com- pany in Buffalo, N. Y., after spending the summer vacation at his home here. Rev. James A. Metz of Philadelphia, who has been smending six weeks, with his son, Frederick, and daughter, Miss Tsabel Metz, at their summer place here, Teturned home Friday. Miss Laura MeGuire of the Les- ter district is spending a week, at the home of her hrother amd eister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harold McGuire, at East ern Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Keeney and family of South Manchester, arrived last Wednesday to remain until after Labor Day at the bungalow of their ralative, Henry G. Keeney here Arthur Frost of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been spending some days and ever La- bor Day wih iocal relatives. Edwin W. Jomes and his daughter, Miss Beatrice Jomes, returmsd to Mt. Vernon, N. Sunday evening. Miss Jones has spent ahout fiye weeks 3t the summer home of the family here, and will return omce mare hgfore Mrs. Jones closes the cottago for the sea- som. Mr. and Mrs. James Tueker of Per- ryville, R. I, and their daughter, Mrs. Greene of Lancaster, Mass., were the guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Justin H. Peckham. Mr. gnd Mrs. Nelson Parkar and daughter, Margaret, moved from Nar- wich Monday, and have taken pos- session of their mew homa op the vil- lage street, tecently purchased from Georse W. Frost, of Montelair, N. J. Nathan A. Gibbs of this place, Henry L. Benmett, and S. Alnheus Gilbert of Norwich motored to Cape Cod, in Mr. Gibbs' car, for the week-end 3nd L: bor day. The exodus of summer peopls has be- gun; some returned to their homes be- fore' Labor day to'avoid the rush that day and the days foFowing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burton and daughter, Miss Louise Burton, who have oceuiped the cottage, Leisure Hour for the season, returmed to Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Saturday. 5 W rs. Elmer Keene 3nd daughter, Miss Mildred Keene of Bellowville are guests of Mra Keene's grandmother, Mrs. Keene's grandmothel, Mrs. Bliza D. Maynard, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, at their home, in the Stad- ‘gard dist i Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Frederlcks of Meriden, mo- tored here Sunday, to spend Mr, Mar- tin's vacation of two weeks at the Mar- tin gottage, Leisure Hour. P —— - COLUMBIA Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Little anq o ter,’ Mildred, who have heen ‘cndiody";gna vacation during August at the residence of —r. and Mfs. Fred A, Hunt, left on Sunday, September 28th, for their home in Springfield. = : George Horwitz of Lebanon ar- vested in Pine strect, Wednesday last, for carrying passengers in an automobile for hire to Hartford, Nerwich and other places, without having a proper license, besides not haviag endorsed his driver's licensy The ¢ase Wgs prosecuted by Grand Juror Dwight A. Lyman, before Justice of the Peace Hubert P. Collins. Horwitz pleaded guilty to the charges but stated that a license hag been ‘re- fused him, because he did not have the proper lenges on his car, which he haa not yet obtained. The court vrw: Tim $3 and charged him $13.93 costs, total §18.93 which he p:u.m After the case of P vies e oy m&‘.‘ = e wee charged with reckless driving on August 15th, because his automobile struck a At} What Is Going On Tonight No. 11, 0. D. H % Furnished by the Market Bureau of the State Beard of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin Active Demand: Peaches, apples, pears, mative melons. lima beans, cabbage, Por tatoes, newlaid egn. Moderate Demand: Cantaloupes, a5 nges, beets, carrots, sweet corn, toma- toes, sweet patatoes, onlons, epinach, cel: ery, peppers. Poor Demapd: String beans, lettuce, summer squash, watermelans. Market Conditio The supply of peaches is ahundant. and the neach market seems to have reache: its height. Tomatoes have been brou on the mgrket iR such large guanifiies that the price is droppings and the de- mand poor. Lima heans are In active demand but the quantity iy limited. Ca! bage is extremely scarce at prescnt, and the supply is very unsatisfactory. Seéw. eral bushels of Bartlels peags were of- fered for sale this morning at $2 per Basket. ©On accqunt of the large demand they sold well Kathlyn Williams, one of the mos{ beautifu] women on the screen. is agaig delighting local playgoers in a sirongly dramatie yole at the Davis Theatre tor day apd tomerro She appears In u’ Real-art pieture, Private Scandal’ and will best be remembeerd for her fame ous gnimal stories with Seiig. She aieq to advantage in “The Spoilers.” in Bearch of His Youth,” and “Forbidden ¥ruit If you are an admirer of England. its scenery, its architecture, its literature and its actors, you wiil be interested in “Appearancés.” which will be the Znd feature. The picture was adapted from a stosy by Edward Knoblock, a famoux Blavwright, and ,was made in England, The cast 15 composed of many Britich players ameng them being the pretty and talented Mary Glynne. David Po- well has the principal role—that of & young architect who tries o keep up ap- pearances, though living beyond hig in- Pruits. Apples (14 gt hasker) Cantaloupes—rates (45) Pears, Bartlétt (14 gt. basket)— 150 Peaches—No. 1 (14 qt. basket) 15 $1.50 359 130 come. The picture is punciuated with Peaches—No. 2 (14 qt. basket)— many dramatic moments and it offers 1.90 capital emtertainment Furthermore it Oranges, Cal. (crate) teaches a moral. A clever comedy W Melons, ‘mative crate) be gise shown. e Bavis Theatre. Vegetables. Beans, Lima (bushel) <. 8260 8300 | vwwhy the Pitter Pattes Moon I3 Grees™ Beans, string, green( bu) .. 1 LT In “Pity Bests (doz. bunches) n “Pitter Patter,” the musical comedy Carrots (doz. bunches) 9otns Whlah comes ta. (he Dvie. Thets Gablies SareD tre, Wednesday evenipf, Seplember 14, Corn, sweet (doz. ears) . Celery (dozen) - Onions (bushel) Lettuce (doz.) after & half year run at the Longacre Theatre, New York City, a burst of ape plause invariably marks the rise of the cyrtain on the exquisite stage picture Potatoes (bushel) 4 of the third aet with its foreground Potatoes, sweet (barrel) marble pillars and swaying paims an Spinach (bushel) 1.00 bagkgrqund of the moving waters of Tomatoes—N 14 qt. basket)— Havana hasbor. But among many trie hidadh b butes to play ard producers the question Tomatoes—Ne. 2 (14 qt. basket)— is frequemt)y voleed: ~Why is the moga 35 40 |that £ ats’ over Morro Castle green?” Py 78 (basket AR 15 155 To which the mamagement repiles:=— e ’y B # “Artistic license.” ry. The fast is, however, that at the dresy reheagsal it was dipcovered that the beausiful tropic moon combinatign of pink and yellow was the ane jarring mote in the symphomy of color and that it “killed” the effect of the grees gowna worn by Jeannette White, the Jittle prima donna, and Madeleine Randoiph, the dancink ingenue. As Marguerite La Plerre and the uther women of the company wear white wed- ding gowns in that act they were not affected by the Havana moon, but the Eggs, Conn., new-laid, fancy (qoz)— 58 Figgs, western (doz.) i Fowl, roasting, dressed, Ib, Broilers, dressed, Ib. Dairy Products. Butter, best tub, b, Butter, best western print 1. Cheese, twins, Ib. Mea; Praduct Beef, prime, b, Lard, pure, Ib. effect upon Miss White and Miss Ran. Beef, medtum, Th. dolph brought a burst of tears from those Cows, dressed, ih youpg ladfes and a torrent of something stronger from the producer. Something had to be done and done quickly and as it was easies to make a new moon than a new gown—on the stage—the geene paiters were calied into action. Experiments were hurriedly made with verious colored moons, but not until a daring young artist suggested green—and proved his case then and Lambs, fancy western, 1b. .. Veal, medium dressed, Ib. Veal, faney dressed, 1b. .... .20 Graln (Retall) st Door. Poultry grain (100 1bs.) Pimothy (bale, tem) Oats, No. 1 (36 1hs.) . Corn, No. 1 (100 lbs.) as Bran (100 Bs) .. 1.40 there—was the problem solved. Middiings, std. (100 lps) 1.40 “Anyway," eays the managememt, “if Cottonseed meal (100 Ibs) 250 what we hear about Havana is true few Hominy ehep (10 Tbs) . 180 of our patrons who have been there sincs Poultry dry mash (100 lhs) 3.00 prohibition went into effect in the Unit- Wheat (186 Ths) ... 335 d States can remember what the Cuban Linseed meal (100 Ibs.) 250 moon looks like” Gluten (160 1ba) . 215 STRAND. A remarkable trio of screen celebrities participated in the filming of “Luring Lips” Edith Roberts' Universal photo- drama which is now the principal at- traction at the Strand Theatre. Te begin with, there was Miss Roberts, on of the sereen's most appealing stars then King Baggot, himself a noted staz, who directed the production, and thex the work gf Darrel Foss, the young leading man. The combination bromght to the screen a speedy story, amazingly well acted by the players and cleveriy directed by the widely known King Bage L Qther subjects—Century Comedy, e Clean-Up” and an International News. Strand—Thursday, Friday and Satur- day—Vaudeville for the last half of this week. Four big acts, direct from tha large cities—also 3 big feature with Earlg Williams, in “Diamond Adrift” Hawing run up bills amounting to $5.900, which his father had to pay, besides spending his allowance of $200 a month, Beb Bellamy found himeelf called sharply to account. If he was ever to Tecsive any further considera- tion or aid from his father, he was told, he must take a pesition as supers cargo on one of Bellamy's steamers at $38 a month and repay the 35,000 ¥t seemed 3 formidable comtract ta Bob, who figured that it would take Ris eleven years to fulfill it. e was mistaken, however, for a single wildly adventurous voyage, in the course of which he Wwa# close to death by vio« lence more tham omce, was to provide im with $11,000 and a beautiful bride. The story is told in “Diamonds Adrift” by Prederick J. Jackson, an Earle Williams Vitagraph productios directed by Chester Bennett, which wi be shown at the Strand Theatre on Thursday, Friday apd Saturday. wagen driven by Elliott Sparrow, throw- ing out a four-year-old child, Dorls May Taylor, and causing her death, he was served with two attachments by Sheriff Harmon of Ceventry in hehalf of Allison L. Frink, administratior of the child’s estate, one for $10,000 damages in causing her death, the other for $300, covering damages to the wagon driven by Sparrow. Lawyer W. A. King was in court as counsel, Prof. Moerris of White Plains, N. Y, organist of the Episcopal church in New Rochelle, founded " by Hugenots Colonial days, was in town last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. Frink on the Green, Miss Warner of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been spendi: the summer at Sawyer cottage at the lake, is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, where she expects ta remain during Sep- tember. For nearly a week, four large clder barrels remained on the Green at the Center, where they had been left one trom Willimantic, to he €alied for. The Columbia Improvement association is trying to improve the Center of the town, and recently had succeeded in elearing up the last of the boulders and rubish with which the Green has heem encumbered during the past year., whtie the new roads have been under construe- tion. As na one appeared to elaim the barrels, W. H, Carnenter, chairman of the TmprovemsRt society inquired as to who might have left them there, and sycceeded in finding the party who was notified to remove them within 24 hours or they would ha confiscated by the tewn and sold for charges. At the expiration of the time limit 3 Holrew appegred and removed the barrels. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend of Berkeley, Cal., are in town visiting Mr. Townsend's _sister, Mrs. A. E. Braw: and Mrs. J. N. Clarke. In their trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend have vie- ited rgny citiss in the United States and Canada, sailed on the Great Lakes, and many Fite They will refurn by a southern Foute, by way of Nor- folk, Saturday last Miss Fleurette Bengel, of Springfield. Mass, who is to be the teacher of the schaol on Chestnut Hi arrived in town and went to the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins, where she will yemain for the present, the school opening today (Wednesday). A reading under tke auspices of the Columbia mprovemen. asspciation was given by Miss Grace Randall in the Con- gregational qhurch Balwrday eveni before 4 large and appreciative lufi ences 3 Randall selected for her entertainment, “Erstwhile Susan,” a d matic adaptation of Barnabetta. Miss Randall was very happy in her imper- sonation of Barmabetta, Barnaby, Juliet and Judge Jordan. After the play there was dancing at the tewn hall, The net receipts of tha evening were aessly $1.00. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanaway of East Orange, N. J., been gpending the past week visiting Mrs. HanaWay's cous- irg, Mrs. Charles K. Hitchcock and Mrs Ravmond E. Clarke. Mr. Hanaway has been teaching a Newark, N. ., academs and will teach in the Franklin Scheol for Boys, New York oity, during the coming year. Rev. T. Newton Owen preached last Sunday morning from 1 Cor. 11, 23 and om Breed Theatre. “Fhe Inner Chamber” which will be showa at 1t Breed theatre today and Thursday, is an adaptation of Charles Caldweil Dobie's famous novel “The Blood Red Dawa." The continuity written by O. Graham Baker and pre- gents Alice Joyce in the type of role in which she is at her best, a story of social life in which the heroine encount- s both paverty and best by unsorupulous social enemies, rises above all obstacles and difficultie Not alone does the story present Mis: Joyqe with excellent opportunities for emotional geting, but the other charact- ers call for stage ability of the highest order, and the cast is an usually iengthy one. _ The production reguires many bean- tiful oxterior scemes and elaborate in- terior settings. For the second feature The Man Traekers” will be shown. This is a3 Universal gpecial attraction with an all-star cast. Weeks as, the pastor, Miss Lillian Dan- fels, is having 3 vacation. Edith Strickland, who has been spend- Ing the summer With her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, John Quidgeon has re- turped to her hume in New Lon E. C. Fowler was in Norwich m. Wed- mesday on |usiness. Mr. Lamb af Providence is visiting his daughter, Nrs Peete. Mrs. E. E. Fowter was in New Ha- ven Monday. POMFRET CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Ervwva su tended the Plainfield Academy Renalon 24, “The Lord Jesus, the same nigfiht in which he was hetraved took bread” etc, stating that even though there was so much evil in the world, also among the apastles themselves, ome of whom be- trayed Him. gpedness triumphed in the world that night. During the seryice Mrs. Charles M. Moonifield of Williman- tic, sang. “I Am Qne With Thee, Q G Guide Me With Thy Leve" by Jessie Mae Pe Sunday evening mext ‘where Mr. Brown was one of jae speak ers. cian of Troy, N. Y., visited -:ww-dlfu%q; ,!xl,hh ‘re;x.T-b B s Greenwich. anvicer at the meeting of the Christian Endeayv- or soclaty, & u}\rmm.\(_lv' of the Y. M. €, A will give an address on the work of the assaciation. After the servies Sunday the hely commumien was ad- minisirated Collinsvillo—Miss B. Elizabeth Per- Ty, daughter u‘w@ Delia Terry, w.t graduated from Wellesies coilez: in the class of 21 enjoys the dizunetior of hav- ing worked her way throaga.