Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 9

Advertisement Will Get It e ___________—} ; WANTED—Male Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Femals A Bulletin Went Advertisement Will t;a It w WANTEB—Misceilancous NTED_Single man for fam o uu V\cet Thames St. Phofic 510 WANTED—Position chauffeur by sarfied man, five years' experience would consider truck driving. . Write Box 219, care Bulletin. sepdd “WANTED—Man to take c Chlrle of night work in small mill; one experienced on tire fabrics prclerred but not absolutely essential in case of man with all around Address Easten, Box 28, sepdd " WANTEDWe are looking for a few WANTED-—A woman to work \n kltel\- en. Ye Chocolate Shoppe. WANTED—Girl for :’e'n'e’ral house- work ; no washing. Apply H. Vignot, 218 wmm Bt sepdd ANTED—Cook, aiso maid for second work Apply to Mrs, Edmund W. Per- king, 161 Washington St. sepdd T WANTED—Young o to assist with general haulenork n famity of three. Mrs. Robert Stevens, 305 Wash- ington St sep9d more men of good charactsr to represent wumb—-’nhle gitl, and one sz‘ol; Ill in unoccupied territory; e 1 s: is permament an;l the work pleasant; no Minl !loun ‘ranv 1le. sep9d @eposit; outfit free; pay big. Heath| WANTED Saleslady in the cloak and Nurseries, Dept. 13, Manchester, Conn. suit dept. We prefer one who is handy _sepiSTUP with the needle. Apply to The Pasnik “WANTED — Colored boy to work | C0.. Norwieh, 3 e around store. Not over 16—Also colored | ~\WANTED—Competent woman for gen- girl as maid. street. " WANTED—At once, experienced farm band. Phone 43§-4. sepsd ~ WANTED—8 men for silo filling werh S. F. Peterson, 130 Main | eral housework who is a good plain cook; sep8d. | $12 a week; no laundry; small family; {‘etexrences. ‘Address Box 323, Westerly, sepdd WANTED—A woman to wash dishe: ply on farm, ready for work. 3 Apply at the Wauregan House. sepd Whetier: Hoosoveit avenue, Tast | S1de; WANTED—A woman to do general Tel. 18 sep8d. | houseclealing two day®e each week. Apply WANTED — Salesman and collector, | 425 _West Main St. Bep3 WANTED—Refined American family of dults would 1 ent of not I Mproyenienis necessary quired. Adaress L. M. Norwich. e cottage house or apart- § P 0. Box 100, sep9d WANTED—Pupils. mlvu R. Roberts, gland Conser- “D5. Tel. $97, 213 West Teacher of Piano, New Kn, vaiory Graduate, Thames St. sepdd WANTED—By two adults. small tene- ment of three or four rooms, with im- provements, with room for siorage; state Write® A. M., Bulle- price and location. un Office. Bep9d WANTED — Secoml hand__household goods, antique furniture, china, rare pooks and pictures, glassware, etc.; high- est cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-32 Water St., Norwich. JY?OFHW WANTED—Carpet sweepers to repair. Telephone 1207-5, E. A. Aubrey, $4 Olk street. sepdd TEACHERS WANTED “DIA’I‘ELY by the Hartford Teachers' Agency, Kas Hartford, Conn., for high, graded a.nd rural schools; geod salaries. THE AMERICAN Shoe Repairing Co. ! is open for business and will guarantee first class work. F. C., Manager, 36 Franklin St. sepdd Singer Sewing Machine Co., 43 Main st sep8d. WANTED—Hundreds men-boys over 17; government raiiway mail clerks; steady work; $135-8190 month; list posi- Vlone free; write immediately. ~ Franklin lnsv.i;:ée. Dept. 31-Y., Rochester, N. ¥. e WANTED—Girls to work in store steady position. Apply at once, S. Peterson, 130 Main streef. sep8d “WANTED—An Academy Girl, to read afternoons. Locality Church street. Write this office, box 777. sep7d. WANTED—Good washwoman for reg- ular work every week. Call after 6 p. m. at 51 Peck St. sepld WANTED — Woman to work every forenoon at general housework; woman living on West Side. Box 66, Bulletin Office. sepld WANTED—Girle; steady position ; good_pay while learning. Robert Gair Co., Montville. aug25d — WANTED TWO DRAWERS-IN HALL BROS.’ MILL Hallville, Conn, Telephone 209 FOR' SALE—Hors e FOR SALE—Good horse, 9 years old, . % must sell at once. 25 Summit St. Call LOST—Diamond stickpin. Finder re- sep2d tarn to Bullstin Office. Réward, sepdd | T oongs OF eveRings. L TLOST — Collie, answers to name of Prince. Tag No. 68,187. Maurice Freid- F R A man, Putnam, Conn., Tel. 655-3. a 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER E. PIKRSON. Tel. 636-3. OST — Hound pup, about § months . red and yeliow spots. Fred Stevens, Baitie, Box 461. uos't—!uck and white shepherd dog; name Shep; license No. 19219 Reward if returned to Albert . Burton. R. D. 5, Norwich. _ aug24d Je3a FOR SALE—automobiles FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telegiione 630 FOR SALE—One 1919 ' International 3-4 ton truck, A-1 condition, pneumatlc tires; no reasonable offer refused. Ad- dress P. O. Box 418, Norwich. sepd9d FOR SALE—Commercial Ford truck in good condition. APply to 152 West Main Street. sepdd FOR SALE—Indian Scout Motorcycle, $175. Inquire 110 North Main sireet. sepSd USED CARS must be sold; touring, 1920 Scripps-Booth n.adster, 1920 Overiand sedan, 1920 Chandler 7- passenger touring. 1920 Hupmobue tour- V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway, 1917 Reo Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors augzid FOR SALE—Type 57 Cadillac seven- passenger touring car, in perfect condi- tion, exceptional power, over 16 miles to a gallon, fine cord tiré equipment, price | low. Tel 10¢4, Norwich, Conn aug26d FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excel’snt eondition, new engine, will sell reasouable if sold at once. lnquire 52 Shetucket St FOR SALE Dodge hunabout in good runming con- dition; good tires and paint. Chandler four-passenger Sport Model, first ciass condition. RING BROS., Tel. 1290, Chestnut St and Embaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building Lady Assistant Phone 233-2 GAGER Funeral Director PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONIBACLUKS—JUBLEKS, Tlumbmng und Heatng, d SJOMN BLUM, an Lreed Buiding. Phoae. PHONE 0568-5 3 Embaimer The very Dest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anceed; also heayng and gashiting. OHN F. TOMPKINS, PROMPT SERVICE 67 West Mauin St. DAY OR NIGHT T U R R D T Sy HOURIGAN BROS. FUNLRAL DIRECIUKS Norwich and Jewett Citv PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. lisumates promptly and cncerfully given. The Bulleun Co., 66 Franklin St. mayl TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and lrucking. Tel. 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBERT, JK., No. 341 Ma\n St Mbvmx and trueking. Tel. 387-5. C, D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We | move everything anywhere. Special at- | tention given to moving boilers and ma- comery. Tei. $57-3. sepsd The H;nry Alien & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNLERAL DikieCTORS AND EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephone 410-2 | Zimmermas, Boswell Ave. B NG and moving, frucing & specialty. Maw SU_Phone 7 C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket 8t, “hone 385. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HARTLEY, % Shetucket S{ Phone §07. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily anc at reasouable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Phone 175 —_— AECHITECTS e b SR Gt S TS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON 17 Tel. 1453, long_distance John H. Ford, 233 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street INSUBANCE *lagency sells qunck, any time. refer | *Address | i range, set tubs. hot and cold water; Long Distance Moving and Expressing. | ; WANT T0 farm? Weisler's Danie.son, sepld . , PIPES—Pipe sale, a lot of briars, bakelite bits, worlh $1 to_$i.35, for 1 one lot of French and Iaiian briars. Worm ‘v¢ to §1, for 50c; ome lot of briars 25¢; Gold Hond tobacco 1Uc a your Larm . Agency, Conn. PIPLH 9 School B tin, at ¥agan’s Sthoke Shop; branch store, Thayer bldg. augsid WANTED—100 farms for cataiogut 16 acres up, with or without stock full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location arnd terms. P, O. Box 103, Jdewett City, Conn. jyzzd WANEED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. jelld WANTED—Farws; all , &1l sizes, A. Bruckner, 5 Fransun St Fooue 717-3 Norwich. mar29¢ TO RENT FOR RENT—Good farm, with cattle, to competent man; terms raesonable. For further particaiars, Tel. 369-12. Farm one mile from cit; _ sepsd keeping. Tel. 535-2. Disco Bros. d TO RENT—Furnished room for gen- tieman, also two rooms for light house- keeping. Call 821-3. sep8d TO RENT—Garage of three spaces at St. —Two or rooms for TO REN three connected furn’shed housekeeping, gas also rooms by the day or week. Tel. 747-2. No. 84 Franklin §i sepéd TO RENT—In The Marion, 326 Main St., one of the finest apartments in the cit; x rooms and bath, steam heat, and hot water furnished; rent $45 per month. Inquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. sep TO LENT—Roo: “tor | light house- ivsd keeping. Phone 198 TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. Jebd DENTISTS DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. DR. D. J. COYLE DENTIST 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. 3—12, 1:30—H, 6:30—8 eanons Office Hours* LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 15th day of Sep- 1921. deceased. Hetrick of Gienville, Pa., and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, of Camemum in said District, Wilkelmina C. appeared in Cou that letters of administration on said es- tate may be granted. ‘Whereupon, It I Ordered, That eaid petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury, in t, on the 13th day of Septem- . 1921, at 10 o’clock in the fore- and that notice of the pendency of noon, said petition, and of said hearl..-*-zreon, be given by the publication of this order in The Norwich Bulletin, a_newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least five days prior {o the date of gaid hearing, and that return be made te.this Court. 0 A. HALY BENNETT, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is o true copy of record. Attest: A. HALE BENNETT, sep9d Judge. Republican Caucus The Republican Voters of “the Townm of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in caucus at the Town hall on MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12th at 8 o'clock for the purpose of placing in momination candidates for Town ss than six rooms, some state rent re- ,‘epsduonmu Village, Conn. This L\r—r‘urmahe\l rooms for light FOR BALE—Yo! pu. ail sizes. 314 “’all Thlmu St. 311. nnlfl SALE_—One emy cow, T y old. new milch. H. H. Palmer, R. D. 3. Norwich. ~Tel. 1862- sepSd FOR SALE—Karm I Ai)ply to Mrs. Winters, acp SALE—Meat market and grocery dlafinbln lncn.uon ch m Bul- oft Myers Ave. 8 Myers Ave. lctl FOR_SALE—Several rels. Write to Box 423, augl9FM od clder bnr anijeison, Conn. FOB SALE—Sweet Cider. Wil de- liver $30 a bbl. Call or write, F. Bab- cock, R. 4. Tel. 39-23, Jewett Clty Division. sepSd TFOR SALE—I will sell reasonable, a 10 acre farm, located 10 minutes’ walk from High -school, market and railroad station; 7-room house, barn, numerous buildings and chicken coops. Wil sell with or without stock. For_ further particulars, apply to Mr. J. Stem{l&ld. sep! ¥OR SALE — Crescent Beach, new moderate price Bungalow for sale, also des.avle sunkaiow lots. Kasy Crescent Beach Land Co., Cres- Beach, Conn. ep8d FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. New London Salesroom, 16 Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sep7d FOR SALE—Barber's Chair. Tel. 544. sep7d FOR SALE—At beautiful Groton Long 1 Point, Winter home, lather and plasterea, double floors, four rooms on first floor, electric lights,. garage. 3 large hen houses. lots, 212x50 from one street to other. Garden, rasberry bushes, grape vine, trees, etc. DBusiness reasons for selling. Have lived here 7 years win- ter and summer. Box 95, Grolon Lon: Point, Noank, Conn. FOR SALE—Try Olcott’s | Sweel Corn Creamer, on sale at all the Hardware Stores—Also Disco Brothers and The Household, at Norwich, Conn. Removes terms. cel 9 hats e O better portions of kernel easily, quickly, man's Farm Agency, 33 Keynoldl SL. Sy s L Y Danieléon, Conn. ne: = = x sop1d FOR SALE-—Fruit farm, 30 acres, rur‘xxfiu\rfhngkgm% lzhearnd .=ggcs;:_uq'g seven rooms, barn, shop. shed, three hen coops, new. $2400; three acres, house, eight rooms, garage, on state road, $1,500. ‘Watrous, care Bulletin Co. sepéd " FOR BALE—Four lots, Groton Long Point, great bargains; one of ‘those on ocean side of lagoon with shore frontage 40x80 feet, choice location, private land- ing, must be sold at once at great sacri- fice, $550, less than half value; act quick- ly. Charles R. Noyes, Black Hall, Lyme, Conn. Largest listed agency in this sec- tion for farms, shore properties, town and country estates. Let me help you find the place you want. sepbd FOR SALE—Farm of 14 1-2 acres, one horse, one cow and one heifer, crons and chickens. Roosevelt Ave., Vincer “u- chon, R. D. / sepsd $65.00 for an upright piano, stou: and Francis place. Apply at 44 Perkins|scarf. Delivered without charge. Terms avenue. sepTd. |$25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- FoR RE T ] den Company, Norwich, Conz. aug26d — To a gentleman, very pleasant furnished room, at 120 Laurel | $200.00 for an upright piano, with stool Hill avenue. sepid _ scarf Delivered without charge. No interest. Easy terms; $25 down, TO ERENT_Turnished room with kiteh- | weekly. ~The Plaut-Cadden ~Company, enette for light housekeeping. 27 Division | Norwich, Conn. aug26: $390.00 for a fine 88-note mahogany player piano, with 15 rolls, library priv- ilege, bench and scarf; easy terms; no notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for one year; free delivery; terms 350 down, $10 monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $9 cord; in 3-cord lots, $8.50 per cord ; chest- nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7. 50 cord. HLnry Saucier, Danielson, Cona. Tel. 81-3. o augléd FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove len; 39 per cord. C. a,Brnwn. Yantic. P on. 109 augldd 3300 Secures “Good Home” Farm, Furniture, Poultry, Tools included ; 60 acres on improved road, in splendid framing section ; steady job and bright future for him who acts quickly; 35 acres loamy tillage, good pasture, wood, fruit; 7-room house. 40-ft. barn, etc. Owner to settle affairs quickly sac- rifices all $950, only $300 cash, easy terms. Details page 9 our Big New Cat- alogue; just out. Strout Farm Agency. 150 A. K., Nassau St., New York City. sepdd SACRIFICE SALE 185-acre farm, pleasant location, near station and market, £ood nine-room house, barns and outbuildings, U acres fertile fields, large pastures, brocks and springs, two apple orchards, 200,000 feet standing , timber, 1,500 cords wood; $2,750, 31,250 cash. TRYONS’ AGENCY, sep5d ‘Willimaatic, Conn. FOR SALE Would You Pay $650 For a building lot, 60x120 feet, on street having gas, sewer, water, and electricity?. It's worth $1,000. Cen- tral location. Apply without delay James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET WOoOD FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord AhflthwS-h FOR SALE. Real Estate For Sale I have Houses in All parts of City and Norwich Town, some with a little land, some witbout, ranging in price from $2,000 to $10,000. One eight-family block paying on investment 15 per cent. Small Farms and large Farms. Loans negotiated, insurance attend- ed to, etc. CLARENCE SHOLES, Tel. 1183-5. 188 West Thames St. FOR SALE main road. plenty of wood; price right. JOHN C. LUCAS, Real Estate and Insurance, sepdd Central Bldg. FOR SALE A_very desirable property, consisting of fine 10-room house and outbuildings, with about 18 acres of land, located on Norwich Town end, a great op- *uaity 10 secure choice property at tery reasonable price. Fur farher particulars, inquie of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. FOR SALE Three-family house with modern im- provements and large garden lot, with ' about 75 feet water frontage on Yantic river, for the low price of $3,000. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, The Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located short distance f{rom Franklin Square, good location. FRANCIS D. DONOHUEL, Central Building, Norwich, — e e AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires iutreaded. lmk like new, wear like new, as_good new. Lanote Tire Co., 93 W. Main St. feb24d OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK| OF ALL KINDS ~ Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches scott & Clark Corp. 57 TC o15 NORTH MAIN STREET Academy Lists AND Books ARE READY AT CRANSTON’S 5qt. Tea Kettles..... $2. 10-qt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 G-gt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.00 8-qt. Convex Kettles, with cover ........ $2.50 6-cup Percolators. . ... $2.00 FARM, 37 acres, eight-room house, on | PURE ALUMINUM A Bulletin To Lat : Advertisement Will Rent It Sl————————heete— Advertisement Will Sell It ————eee— What Is Going On Tonight Democratic Caus at Courthouse. Fovert O. Flflcher Post, No. 4. A L. meets in Stead Luiding. White Cros Councii, No. 13, K of Co meets in K. o( Home. Lodge Oscar, No. 30, V. 0. of A., meets A e 1. Gaesoa Ledice, No Smro 1500 . o. F M. U., meets in Py! ! thian Canton Oneco, No. 3. L 0. 0. l‘.. in Odd Fellows' Halil ANINE L TENTS KINGSTON FAIR TO BE UNBIVALED EXHIBIT THIS YEAE Both in diversity and quality of ex- hibits, Kingston faii, which opens Sep 13 and ends Sept. 17, wiii have no rival in New England thir If you were to visit teday the ii. .cies compriisng the new fair grounds, you would be amazed with the elaborateness and com- pletcness of the preparatious f2st mearing a state of readiness for this greatest of all Khode lsland fairs. Ambitious farm- ers from all over South county are pour- ing into the fair grounds great quanti- ties of choice agricuitural products for exhibit. Never has there been such rival- ry shown to win the coveted prizes and the honor certain to accompany them for the fortunate winners. The reason may be found in-the special prize of §50 which Secretary John H. Welis of the Rhode land. Hospiial Trust Co. is offering, it addition to the increased premiums which Secretary John B. Clark of the falr bas arranged. The livestock, pouitry show and flower the tax would attach to the entire quan- tity made, or only on the amount If any, In excess of 200 fallons. The questions were forwarded to Commissioner Haynes who replied: “The 200 galion exemption is applic- ahle only in cases where the producer ”‘egt!tars his ‘declaration of intention with {the collector of internal revenue. Fail- lum to register such declaration causes the tax to attach to the entire.quantity produced and the producer is liable under Section 620 of the revenue act of 1918." The rulings are mandatory cn the in- ternal revenue collecter; yet thousands of family heads in Conecticut had made wine for their own household use before they were aware of the requirement that they notify tMe government before mak- ing the wine. Under the ruling of Com- missioner Haynes. all this is liable to seizure, but gcvernment agents canmot enter a man’s cellar in search of such wine except when srmed with a warrant based on a complaint. There is nothing in {he regulations to prohibit a family head, who has served the required notice on the revenue col- lector, from using tax pail grain or other ethyl alcohol in the fortificaticn of sweet wines. PR S e AR I Local Wholecale Market | fl-———-—-—-—w——._l Furnished by the Market Buream oo the State Roa-1 of Agriculture to The | Norwich Bulletin, Actlve Demand: Teaches, apples, pears, lima I i ”'.r»arr.. cabbage, potatoes, new- | exhibits, which are open to the wor1 this Moderate Demand: Cantaloupes, beets. carrots, sweet corn, tomatoes. sweet po- tatoes, sninach, oranwes, peppers. the finest specimens of Poor Demand: Lettuce, string beans | raised in this country. * summer squash, waterme parsley. | the home of the famous Rhode lsland Market Conditions. There is an active demand for anples. but the supp! The market continues to auantities of and sweet corn for which the: a nale=ate demand. Lettuce is offered in 1ibera’ quantities but Red, can chakienge exhibit of priz at any fgir could there I display of fancy egg lay. the world with its is very lizht. and beauty of the flower exhibit, too, will prove a rev The new ation to flower lovers. fence which has been erected S RN Tor M orodiet the grounds makes a filting s T el a2 | enclosure for this most ambitious of Bell well at $1.50 and £2 per baskat Rhede Island fairs. Ampie space withi | the grounds has Leen set aside for park- ing autoe. Everything possible in up-to- '(‘.:mzalaunps—» ) .. 8225 $3.95 | date equipment has been provided to add Apples (14 qt. b 75 1.50 | to the comfort of patrons and to properiy Apples, windfalls (14 qt, baskev)— care for and exhibit the diversity of at- { v | tractoins, Peaches—No. 1 (14 qt. basket)— Large tents are about in readincss, 1 1.75 { nicely partitioned off into wire coops, tc Peaches—No. hastet) 2 a1 q house the poultry exhibi The cattic sheds have been enlarged and made more Pears, Bartlett (14 at, bskt.) sanitary. The race track has been pul Oranges, Cal. (Lox) . . nito the pink of condition, so that this Vépetadls. | Breatest of all New England racing Beans, lima (bu) ¢vents may be eplendidly staged. The Reans, shelled (bu.) races are being given this year by the Beets” (dox. -bunches) National Hunt and Steeplechase sasocia- Carrots, (doz. bunches) . tion, who cenduct the annual rum al Cabbage (barrel) ... Brockton. A tent covering 12.500 square Celery (doz.) feet has been erected to house the great est display of leading pleasure cars, trucks and tracto.s cver held m the state. This event commences Sept. 13th a day before the formal opening of the fair. In addition to this, a large autoc accessories and electric show will be staged in the o'd pouitry building, wh has been entirely remodeled for this pur- pose. Corn, sweet (100 car!" Lettuce (Aoz.) Onions (bushel) Potatoes (bushel) Potatoes, sweet (barrer Spinach (bushel) ....... Tomatoes—No. 1 (14 q:. ha Tomatoes—No. 2 qt. e e o A very exciting and interesting even! i g will be the drawing matches for heavy ; horses, the entries for which are the Eggs. Conn,, newlaid, faacy strongest ever. 55| Excellent midway attractions have been E::: :;sg{n (‘;!o’!.\ a . 3 48 lprocured. Some of the best vaudeville Booters, Srterad poedl . 28 46| ever memn at & falr & promised, and llers, dressed | oo-o A5 50 plenty of it to keep you well entertained Dairy Produc Don't forge: the dates, Sept. 13, 14, 15, Butter, best tub, Ib, . .38 42|16 and 17. Just follow the crowds! Butter, best wehtern print, h. .43 .47 —_— Cheese, twins, 1b, .. 23 2 STRAND. Meat Protucts. Four big rcle of vaudeville at the Lard, pure, ». . . 14 .15 | Strand for today and tomorrow. These Beef, primie, 1b. .... 16 .18} acts are very fine. Don't miss them. Beef, medium, 1b. ... Jas in Black'cats may have brought bad juck, Cows, dressed, Ib. .. 11 13| but not to Bob Bellamy. He won Omar Lambs, fancy western, 42 £3| trom Home Brew Hanson, first mate of al, medium, dressed, 16 20| the steamship 2 Veal, fancy, dressed, I 20 2 RIS A B ipeit o me risking only $20 as his part of the best. He thought the cat was worth about that. Actually the value of the animal aill its strange collar was more than $30,000, and in the end Bob would not have given up what the cat brought him for thirty millions. The story is told in Diamonds Adrift, by Frederick J. Jackson, an Earle Wil- liams production, directed by Chester Bennett. It will be shown at the Strand theatle today. Finding that his Son, besides spending the $200 2 month allowance since leaving college, has run up bills amounting to $5,000, James Bellamy decides to give him a job as supercargo at $50 a month and make him repay the amount of the bills. Bob accepts the task somewhat ruefully but gamely and goes aboard the steamer Alexander, figurifg it would take him about eleven yéars to pay back that $5,000 which he had squandered. - Bob was destined, however, to get the $5,000 far more quickly and y than by earning it as supercargo. On voyage to Mexico won him more than twice the amount and a beautiful bride as well, but only after he had beem through wild advenlirtes and narrowly escaped death. Grain (Retail) at Poultry, grain (100 Ibs) Timothy bale (ton) ... Oats, No. 1 (100 Ibs.) Corn (100 Ibs) Bran (100 Ibs.) Middlings, std. (100 Tbs) .. Cottonseed meal (100 Ibs.) Hominy chop (100 Ibs) .... Poultry dry mash (100 bs%) | Wheat (100 lbs) ..... | Linseea meal (100 1bs) Gluten (100 Ibs) Door. LIQUOR CASE IS DROPPED BEFORE WATERFORD JUSTICE M. L. Ferron of Waterford who was arrested recently, charged with selling liquor and also with keeping liquor with intent to sell, wac arraigned before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton Tuesday afternoon. Judge Charles A. Gallup was counsel for Ferron and moved a nolle as there was no evidence against the accused. Justice Morton nolled the &mse. The arrest of Ferron was made by State Policeman Nichols agd Tommanio, neith- er of whom appeared in court to testify against the accused. When they made the raid they obtained no evidence against Ferron and all that they could claim against him was a reputation for sell- ing liquor. It is said that State Policeman Dudley St. C. Donnelly, Jr., visited Ferron's place some time ago and purchased some {liquor, but the manner+in which he se- cured it is said not to have met with the approval of his superiors in the state !police dapartment and no prosecution was entertained on the cvidence gather- ed by Donnelly. Donnelly, it is under- stood severs his connection with the de- partment on the 15th of this month. DAVIS THEATRE. Another famous work of Sir James M. Barrie, noted English playwright and novelist, has been picturized by Para- mount. This is Sentimental Tommy. cherished by many as the most outstan ing book of thelr childhood. It will be shown at the Davis theatre next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Those who were interested in Para- mount's version of The Admirable Crieh- ton, done under the title of Male and Female, and Half an Hour, with Dorothy Dalton, will welcome another Sarrie pic- - ture. What Every Woman Knows, por- FEWER DIVORCE SUITS trayed by Maude Adams on the stage, SUPERIOR COURT LIST NOW msa.:me&immhnmml Thirty three per cent fewer divor SR SEgts st cases were returned to the superior | the DIgEer and better possibilities af the Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 Offi- ARCHITECTS ces to be voted for at the Town Eleetion Thaver Building, Worwich, Conn. to be held on the first Monday of Oc- Lulfier, 19‘{'1 4 | y’ order of the Republi Committee. i Townl HENRY H. PETTIS, Chairman. sepid The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephons 531-4 BULLETIN BLDG. CIGAES l court in September this year than for the September term in 1920. Of the 76 suits. filed with the clerk of the superior court, 28 were divorce actions this year while last year 42 of the 107 cases filed were divorce complaints. The cause for the falling off in the number of marital cases while the other forms of litigation run true to their screen. Beginning with Tommy as 2 boy, it takes him through mony entrane- ing episodes until he reaches matulity. Gareth Hughes plays Tommy, and May McAvoy is seen as GMzel Mabel Talia- ferro and George Fawcett have big roiea A Mack Sennett comedy entitled Wed- ding Bells Out of Tune and a Paramount Magazine will also be shown. TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. ¢ wil pay you to walk over. 15118 . Main SeoNaTA ain St., Norwich, C. . \Established for Half a c.tgu:;)" Advice concerning rate reducti eliminating hazarde—real s real Companies. ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street HOTELS Democratic. Caucus THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET IN CAUCUS IN THE TOWN HALL, ON SEPTEMBER 9th, 1921, AT 8 P, M. ~OR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINAT- iING CANDIDATES FOR THE VARI- OUS TOWN OFFIICERS TO BE Whi n 70 per AMERICAN _BOUSE, D, Mo Whitesiome Cigar 2are $70 per thousucd o 3. F. CONANT. 11 Fraaklla st Betted. ~ Phone Shetucker i:’."“’ —_—— DEL-HOFF B Suropean BOIL Brow., Provs. Teieobens DT sEir 2638 "Broadway. e ) _— .| WILLIAM C. YOUNG CHIROPODIST Successor to ) = STETSON & YOUNG A. G. THOMYFSON, F. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwieh, ian3le CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at Brioan; Skt laer, T I ot Tight Telephone 60 West Main St, Comn. Pheone 1365-< PAINTERS. ——— JOHN F. AMBURN, ainter and Decorator in ali its branches; est- work and material at right prices by COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasonea wood large or -mu quantities. dlings iz Phone 504 or dkilled workmen ; estimates promptly and |1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow erly ?‘-flmy given. 190 Laure) Hill Ave, Durkee Lane. = ’:o“l.;l. jorwich. Cons. auz4d FILLED AT THE NEXT TOWN INTING TOWN COMMITTE sy Dated Septembar 6th, 1921, Per Ordgr of the Democratic Town Committee, WILLIAM H. CALLAHAN, Chairrnan. BCOKJINDING BEOUKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order WHEN Y0Y WANT to put you r mm pess before tns public. mer- 1- nc um better uznn uun- columns of FOR SALE Seven-room cottage house on CIliff St. For further particulars, see A, V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. 108 Cufr St. e REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Two fine homes on Williams Street with large grounds and roomy:" gar- ages. Cozy 6 room house wnt: good iot on Lincoln Avenue. Modern icuse with two car garage on Wash- ngton St. Also a 7 room house near rusiness section for $4,000. Several 2 family houses way below cost to produce them. ARCHA W. COIT 63 BROADWAY Telephone 1334 WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- mess before the public, there is no medi- um Detter than through the agdvertising columns of The Bulletin . SOME HOME MADE WINE IS BUBJECT TO SEIZURE Great quantities ¢f home made wine in Conecticut are liable to seizure by, federal agents, according to a ruling re- ceived by United States Internal Revenue Collector Robert O. Eaton from Pro- hibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. In reply to a query of coliecter Baton concerning the reguMtions which per- mit heads of families in private homes to make a maximum of 200 gallons of tax free wine in one season pmvidedl they file a declaration of intention at the internal revenue office at least five days before beginning such manufacture. Commissioner Haynes has called atten- tion to the fact that failure to register such declaration causes a government tax at double the regular rate to’attach to the entire quantity produced and cails for forfeiture of the wine to the United States. At the same time, it subjects the maker to a $5,000 fipe and a five year ternd In the federal penitentiary. Since attention was directed by Col- lector Eaton on August 30 to the re- quirements concerning home made wine, many inquiries have been received at the revenue office in Hartford relative to the amound of tax due from the head of a family who has made less than 200 gallons of wine withou: registering. Ad- vice has been rcquested as to whether usual average is not known. It is net unlikely that prohibitfon has removed some of the cause for the actions, either directly or indirectly, according to lawyers although it is possible that the married people of New London county are becom- ing more reconciled to their mates. BREED THEATRE. Further proof that the works of wel known au%hors cffer the best material for present-day pictures, the remarkably fine and beautiful picturization of Myrtle Reed's beloved Lavender and Old Lace, T which is the feature attraction st the ANNOUNCEMEN TS Breed theatre lmu mdmlsmflq‘_h There is no doubt but aill the old- Hapbriaht Well Nuthte Sal. time patrons of the theatre remember the ‘Through the agency of Francis D.!swage productions of this wonderfully Donohue, Charles W. and Miss Mary | sweet story, as well as do all real book- Billings, Mrs. Emily Vetter and Mre | jovers. Of all of Myrtle Reed's stories, i Catherine Drescher have soid o Joseph! Lavender and Old Lace is the best known B. and Josephine A. Psysyk tbeir real and the film which has been made from estate ‘ocated on Hamil'on avenus und it does the story full justice. Just as Main street. It consists of one bulld-| Mary Ainsles was one of the mcs mg with a store and two modern apart- | derful and lovable women fmag mentg above, and other building the play, and n the book. so = known as “Billings Hal picture; even more so, by the town for a schoolhonse of the splendid work a: number of years. There are zlso two Snow in the role barns. The new owners purchass the Other pictures on the bill it property as an investment The place old Liloyd in Haunted Spooks . has been in the Billings family for mcre Pathe News. than one-haif a century. ‘Haddam~—The news of the death of Hartford —Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon| Frank Arnold reached his sister, Mrs. Potter has returned to his summer home at Hanover, N. H, after a short stay in this city. He officiated at the wedding| was a native of Haddam but for a num- last week Thursd<y of Rev. James F.|per of years has dune faithful service as English and Miss Alice B. Welles at Oid | probation offieer in Hartford, Saybrook.