Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 9

o AN TR A0y 50 Town street oace. seplid. HiGH SCHOOL BOY, 15 years old, warts work of any kind.' Phonme 1177-12. T WANTE v ohegan. all the Conn Ve BEiRen WANTE e New wo ween § and ermanent. Phone 438-4. WANTED—Salesmen, _ good Apply when D A Bulletin Want ™ Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Femals Advertisement Will Get It ~ e e e | A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Seil It WANTED—Middle aged woman for at |general housework. Inquire 25 Perkins avenue. seplid. D—Hxperienced farm laborer, A seplid. WANTED—Man ayound 45 to look business in this territory, easy ermanent position, year round. ry week to representatives. Oakland Nurseries, will bring particulars. SALESMEN to sell backed by sul aign and general corporation, rawing account. Write or . Malley Bldg., New Haven, plessant oc. sepldd. Tel. 3157-4. ung_man on farm, able eeded. ~ Tel. sepl3d. W ANTED—Salesmen for north- London county, to eell 1gh grade guaranteed mobil Position s garag ~ Gen as years' k driving. reds Roch evenings 7. Taftville. ~men-boys mail month ges and_spe- owners. Write Norwalk, Conn. teacher sepl12d on e tleman _pre- a week. State sepi2d. chauffeur by experience ; Write Dox sepdd over clerks ; list posi- Franklin hester, N. Y. LosT LOST g 0 reward ler cord AND FOUND tire, b “inder noti- nklin St ining_money starter’s eward brown _an Edw. sep13d —————— YCNERAL DIRECTORS JEORCGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 12 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Toles Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors end Embalmers 322 Main of Coramerce Building St Lady reet E Assistat and E Tk nos PT s aimer SERVICE NIGHT ral Director ! HOURIGAN BROS. FLiinl DiREciURS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET FUleraL buceCTORS AND Lacdy Assistant EMBALMERS Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT “uneral Directors 41 Main Street commis- 15 Treadway WANTED—Woman of culture to act as house mother in boarding depart- ment of small school. Address School, care of Bulletin seplid. WANTED—A cook in small school. Whesler, Bclicol, North Stonington. seplid. WANTED—Two neat girls not under 20, to work in store. Steady position. iz salaries | Apply at once, S. F. Peterson, Inc., 130 i A | Main s seplsd. Man- | Y ANTED—Young_lady for our Vie- _ |trola department. ~Must have selling ular line o |ability. A good opportunity with a fu- fantial adver- |ture. The Plaut-Cadden Co. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED, male and female, distribute samples and take orders for high grade fiavoring extracts, | excellent opportunity for live wires. Strout Mfg. Co., 23 Fairmont St, Arling- ton, Mass. Sepl2d. WANTED—A young girl or middle aged woman for plain eecking. Apply at once. Mrs, E. H. Cottrell, 151 West Broad street, Westerly, R. L = sepl2d. WANTED—Table girl, and one for general housework. Ponemah = Mills Boarding House Taftville. sepdd WANTED—Girle; steady_ _position; good_pay while learning. Robert Gair Co., Montvillé. aug25d i e i TO RENT FOR RENT—Tenement, 23 avenue, about September 15th. sepidd. TO RENT—Garage and four room tenpment, All improvements. _Inquire 66 Mt Pleasant street. sepl3d _ " T0 RENT—Store in Cadillac bullding. Inquire Max Gordon & Son Corp. Phone 605. seplid. TO RENT—In The Marion, 326 Main St, 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, 41 Main St. sep3d TO RENT—Rooms for xeeping. Phone 1987. TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. 13 Boswell Ave. jeéd " light house- ysd FOR SALE—For anyone Who wants Inquire Leventhal. seplid. goods, antique furniture, est_casn_prices. Lowis Water St, Norwich. d, Wi IYZ0EMW D. ers, sale? ¥arm_Agency, Danielson, Conn. seplid. SHOTGUN—Wanted, reasonable. Cali 42-2, Moosup. Address Box 346, bulletin Office. sepl2d. raise week old Guernsey registered bull Yel, Levanon, 11-12. WANTED — Second hand household china, _rare oooks and pictures, glassware, etc. ;. ll‘l‘l'll‘i WANTED—Farms.. We have the buy- Sell them quick. 1s your farm for Communicate with New Lngland double barrel shot gun, must be i good condition and sepldd. WANTED—To Tent 3 or 4 furnished rooms or small apartment. Two adults. “MONTY” says Fagan's Smoke Shop is | L- O- Box 25. seplsd. |C, E. MACFARLANE Auctioneer a good place o “hit the pipe” but “Fair- | FOR SALE—Fred S. Brown _farm, 5 banks Park” last Oneco is the place t0 |1 '1-4 miles from Jewett City, 16-room buy a Jim dandy home at $10 per month. | house, cow barn for 30 head, horse barn, "Mohli,g"fl Oneco, Conn. 7That's all carriage house, ice house, corn house, septifa. MV‘M ent Will Sell It FoB saLE 8 AUCTIONS - e t| FOR 8. Kitchen range. Price reasonable {f taken al once. Inquire 24 Hedge Ave. seplad.- FOR SALE—Several good clder bar- rels. Write to Box 422, Danielson, Conn. _auglIFMW FOR SALE—THousehold_go: to furnish six rooms. Inquire at tel. 37-13, Lebanon. sepl3d. FOR SALE—Power boat, 32 feet iong, 8 feet wide, kitchen and foilet, _electric lights inside and outside, electric horn, 10 life preservers, 4 cylinder engine and reverse gear in A-1 condition. _Cheap for cash. Dawley's dock, Fort Point. sepl3d. FOR SALE—$500 will buy well es- tablished custom tailoring in” New Lon- don, Conn., best location in town. Own- er 'going ‘into another business. ~Ad- dress F. M. Kort, New London, Conn., - AUCTION NOTICE By Witter Bros., office_and sales rooms, No. 42 Main Street, Danielson, ~Conn. Registered by the U. S. Gov. as Brokers and Public Auctioneers under the Reve- rie Act of 1918. We will sell for E. W. Green and C. S. Bowen, at the Atwood farm, Phoenixville, Conn., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 At 1.30 0'Clock P. M. 22 head of high'grade Holstelns in the various stages of milk, also springers and beefers. Terms cash. It storm positored {o Monday. s, enough milk house and other buildings, 177 acres, second hand furniture and Phone 35-2. sepl2d. J. King, Phone 1138-13. sep.12, King, Phone 1138-13. sep.12d. 782 before 6 p. m. sepl0d Hartiord, Conn., rural schools; geod salaries. tor size, location and terms. P. O. Box 1 Jewett. City, Conn. Jy2ad FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that arc broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMEE K. FIEKSON. 536-3. Tel. Je3d FOR SALE—automoblies FOR SALE—Late model Chalmers ! roausier. uquire Iiley's Liock. vvash- | ing.on street. seplod. FOR SALE—Reo touring car, good aiLion, all NEW COrU LTeS, CALTA 1OW A ‘LTaban, s: Lyer SL, Luiuei Conn., ‘Lei. §0-2 sepi FOR SALE—Ford car, 1915 lapt. must e S0id aL once. Lolan, Jeweil City. UK fist class Ultieer . sepazd. SALE—A 1-2 ton Vim deiivery condiuion, piice yolo. Wil ©Lmon Su. Whamanic. A sepavd tus SALE—One 1919 Internat.onar A-L couuition, phtui.auc U icasON@DIE CieF relused. Ads U. ox 413, Norwicn. sepd ¥UL SALE—If looking for bargains, | une ¥oid seaun, urst | second fuud Alia.an wowicy Cics, With biv FOR SALE—Commercial Ford truck in 00 coliuiL.on. et Suudr coauc on; a 3 -4y iuson WolOUL SIueCars; i unovan, ¥ Mam St sepyd sED CAKS must be sold; 19i. Keo L |iouring, 1920 Soripps-ivows nausier, Uverand sedan, 1920 Chandler 7 cuges \ouring. 1920 Hupiob.e Lour- 6 C. V. Peudiewon, 45 joauway, v e Agency. augZid SALE—i51i Cadillac, in excerzat i, LeW e wiil sell reascia al once. Inguite 92 Suetucact FOR “ALE 1918 Five Passenge St . Buick. Telephone 463-14. C. S. Peck. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES CALL at Jonathan Smith's new station, 31 Town St.; most convenient place in town for gasoline and wmobilois of all grades. aug. FORD bodies, parts, windshields, paintng, lettering, winter tops, fenders. hoods, seat tplick Dbodies, body re- pairs,’ rear curtdins, roof recovers. slip- on bodies, overhauling, Vim' truck parts bodies taken in trade; attractive prices. Send for catalog. Lewis L. Fales, Cor- 307 Desn Street, Providence, sep7d HAVE your tires iutreaded, look llks new. wear like new, as good as new Lanote Tire Co.. 93 'W. Main St feb24d poration, R 1 (RADIATORS % BUILDING BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED * AN _HOUSE, D. Successor to STETSON & YOUNG ENTER and BUILDER work and materials, at fig s, by skilled labor. 60 West Main St. Decorator in all its branches. ‘work and material at right prices aug? Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED %5 AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, =i Trucks and Carts | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches e Suott & Dlark Cor, 4| 507 TC 16 NORTH “MAIN STREET | Blank Books AppiY 10 10Z \iesi san | WAN second hand furniture. wre Co., bxeed bidg. buy, sell and exchavge. Tel. 1914-3. jel1d furniure. H. B. Tiger, _successor Norwich. marzvd WE BUY and pay highest prices for books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water ~ WANTED—Second hand furniture, C. WANTED—OId books and antiques. C. WANTED—Two , or _ three rooms, not furnished. inquire 51 Sherman St. Phone TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY by the martford Teachers' Agency, Lasti for high! graced ana sepad | ¢ WANT TO SELL arm? Thi 00,00 for an upright piano, with stool JOSEPH SAUNDERS, Owner. agency sells u?hcl.:,Lnn&o“tl;met.lneVelller“: and scarf Delivered without charge. sepl3d. Farm® Agency, % School St, Danieson,|No interest. Kasy terms; $25 down, $2 Conn. 4 sepld ;gekly.h ghe Plaut-Cadden c%m%xfiagy, e 4 rw % pave S—Pipe sale, a lot uf el e LEGAL NOTICES briars, bakelite bits, worth $1 to $i.35,| $390.00 for a fine 8S-note mahogany ibe; one Jot of Krench and Itadan briars. worth Gve to §1, for 5uc; one lot of briars 2sc; Gold Bond tobacco 1Uc a i, ai Figan's Smoke Shop; br one year; frée delivery; terms $50 down, 4 T T e e e O Whereas a rabld dog has recently run 3 St pany, Norwich, Conn. aug2ed | at large in the town of Waterford, WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, necticut, thereby exposing persons, dogs, 10 acres up, With of witnout stock; give full particulers in first letter as Lo price, TED—We pay highest prices for Morwich lurai e WANTED—Second hand and antique to A. Lriucaner, 55 Frausuu St Fuone 717-3 over 100 tillable, balance pasture and I will sell at Public Auction, at my Wood. Plenty of wood handy, good|farm located in Nofthr Scotland, on_the market. Apply to H. C. Webster, 39|, -2 mil ‘of t- East Main street, Jewett City. Ct. TR hoe oL e Dy orie sep.12d. At Ten O‘Clogk A. M. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921 The following described property: Fine herd of Jersey. and Guernsey cattle, not a cow more than 5 years old; farm {ools. fine Business Wagon, Separator, Plows, “FOR SALE — Bmpty cider barrels. Connecticut Popcorn Co., 80 Water St. seplod FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and|Phonograph with Records, Lamps, Har- number. ~ New London Salesroom, 16 [ness, Ox Yoke, Cross-cut Saws, Sprayer, Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sepid | Chairs, Rugs, Wood Heater, Tedde Farrow and many other things too nu: erous to mention. If stormy next fair week day_following. Terms Cash. A caterer will be in at- tendance. 5.00 for an upright piano, stool &nd scarf. Delivered without charge. Terms $25 down, 5150 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- Company, Norwich, Conz. ug26d player piano, with 15 rolls, library priv- ilege, bench and scarf; easy terms; no|RULES CONCERNING WATERFORD AND NEW LONDON DOGS IN notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $3 cord; in 3-cord lots, $8.50 per cord; chest- nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Conn. Tel. $1-3. augled FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, §9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Plione 1099-2. auglsd _ FOR SALE Village farm, on trolley road, 11 acres, and other domestic animals, to the infec- tious disease known as rabies, Now therefore, The deputy commis sioner of domestic animals, deeming i reasonable and necessary for the security of the inhabitants, and their property, and to prevent the spread of said disease pursuance of the authority given under Chapter 136 and 187 of the General makes and promulgates the following rules and regulations for confining, con- two tenement house. Good barn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE ments, CONLAULNE Seven snort distance 10w S0l lucauion. ¥1%ANCIS D, DONOHUE, Centrai Building, Norwich, Frausin Squary New House, Wili ali iwodern improve- rooms, located trolling or d; ng dogs and other do- nimalis in the towns of WATERFORD and NEW LONDON 1. All dogs or other animals in each of said towns known to have been bitten by a rabid dog or other animals shall 300 acre farm, 17 room house, barn and outbuildings. J. C. LUCAS, Real Estate and Insurance Central Building large warden of the town. | tember, "A. D. 1921, and to protect the public therefrom, in | Statutes as amended by Chapter 156 and | 172 of the Public Acts of 1921, hereby! forthwith be mercifully killed by the dog | A Bulletin To Lat Advertisement Will Rent It LEGAL NOTICES: NOTICE The sc.ccucn anu wwa cierk of the town of Norwien will be ¢ the lown hail A% Siid NOTWiCH 0B Situiday, Scpicmer L 1921, tha Salrdwy, Sebiemuer 24t 1921, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from Zp. m o8 m. to examine the quali- ns of ciectors, and to admit to the elolons cath il tiose versons who shall be tound Gualinied Whosy names apyear on the 1t Drepared by fhe registrars of | Voters in 1931 under the titie “to. be made.” s CASPER K. B. Chias. P. BUSHNELL, SONNELLL, Selectmen CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk AT A _COURT OF PROBATE HELD at” Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of Septem- Der, 1921, t—NILSON J. AYLING, Judge Lstate of Frank E. Griffin, late of Norwich in_said district, deceased. William C. Osgood, of Andover, Mass., appeared in court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forin, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitced to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court room in the city of Nor- wich, in said district, on the 17th day of September, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that mnotice of the pendency of ‘said petition, and of said ; hearing " thereon, be given by the publi- cation of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said district at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that return be made to this court, T NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. _Attest, HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 13th day of Sep- NELSON J. AYLING, Judge ate of Blizabeth M. Childs, late of | Griswold in said district, deceased. Truman D. Childs of Griswold, Conn. red _in court and filed a petition ing, for the reasons therein set forth, an’ instrument purporting to be the 1| and testament of caid deccased, | e admitted to probate. Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said | petition be heard and determined at_the Probate Court room in the city of wich, In said district, on the 20th day of September, A. D. 1921, at 11 o'elock in the forenoon, ‘and that otice of the pen- dency of said pet'tion, and of said hear- ing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said_district at least three days vrior to the date of said | hearing and that return be made to this court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge | The above and foregoing 18 a true copy of record. _Attest, / that FOR SALE Lot on Geer avenue. Two houses on Dunham Street. Two houses on West Main street, Some in all parts of the city. Loans negotiated. Insurance attended All dogs in said towns known to have been in contact with a rabid but not postively known to have been bitten by said rabid dog and all dogs showing symptoms of rabies, shall be quarantined & PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AXD GASFITTING, LU A AL AU —vUBLL LS, Tlhmuios und eacug. SULN BLUM, Breed Buidius. FHUNE 5683 i 63 ¥. RUMIKINS, West Mai Sk ENRIGHT & WcMAHON kicaung, ana Jiove icpaiws $A1iS-ACTORY denViCE Phone 7iu-4 ©iwaeing, The very best plumbing by expert | Workmen at the failes. prices 1S guar- unwed; &.s0 neauis and gasnLtg. iinmng 3< oTH STREET | special deputy. 3. All do; YOU CAN BUY A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE I offer four residences on Washington street for sale; two new places on Wil-| Tms street and two Mexpensive summer | cottages at Point Breeze on the Thames | river. Can show you the best house lots in Norwich. Consuit. ARCHA W. COIT 63 Broadway Telephione 1334 in said towns shall quarantined in close confinement or se- curely chained on the premises of the owner or keeper, and no dog shall be al- lowed to go at large from and after the date these rules shall £o into effect until the same are rescinded except (a) Dogs being led or held on leashes of not more than five feet in length held in the hand of the owner, at- tendant or keeper, provided such owner, attendant or keeper is of responsible age. (h) Hunting dogs while actually en- gaged in hunting game accompanied by 2 licensed hunter, (c) Sheep and cattle dozs while ac- tually engaged In driving or tending sheep or cattle, and accompanied by and in control of the owner, keeper or herds- EQUIPPED FARM 100 acres, good 10-room house, large barns and outbuildings, fine farming fields, excelient pastures, valuable wood- | land, complete, With several acres crops ready for harvest, horse, cows, 200 poul- try, hogs, wag tools, etc., all “only 52,300, part cash. TRYONS' REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. rden, and constable or ing furisdiction in either of said towns shall Il or disnose of as directed by the commissioner on domestic animals, all stray dogs which he may TRECKING GROBGE L. Lulii, Uc L tucaiia. ek 331 LaN West Main St. anywoere, L6 1983, sepoc “usmeil Ave, Lei 149 €. B. BEOMLEY & 50N, Sheilcnes St “nove $8 LOAG U151 ANCE MUVING. BROWN & MABTLEY, Suelucaet 5. Phone 607, | | m, teaming, yad ALELL, 48, No. 341 Mawm St | We Sueciai at- Vilg WOLers aliu Ima- Moting and Expressing. iong distance SUil i EOIY, Zed PIANO a0 FURGILULE MOVING. find at larce without collar and lieense tae attachad. Said dog warden shall canture and take into his enctodv every doz in each of said towns formd with collar and license tog attached NOT con- fined and controllad agreeabls fo the foreeoina. and shall imnound and hold sueh do~ and Il the same if unclaimed is mrovided by law. These rules shall take effect at 12 k noon, the 1ith of September, FOR SALE Would You Pay $650 For a building lot, 60xi20 feet, on ° street having gas, sewer, water, and eleccricity?. It's worth $1,000. Cen- tral location. Apply without delay James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET i il So21 Anthority amended b of 1921: Chanter ic Acts of 1921, Chater 187, Section 3406 of the General Statutes. Penalty Section 3415 of the General Statutes, “Every person owning, keeping or harb- oring a dog, who shall violate any provi- sion of this chapter for which no other penalty is provided, or any rule for re- straining or destroying dogs, legally made and publishea, shall be fined _not more Dthan seven dollars or imprisoned not more than t davs or hoth. y Chapter x. and woOoD FOR SALE TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very bromiplly 4nc al reasvhabie Jrices. ARTHUR .H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 GEO. E. CORWIN, D. V. S, Deputy Commissioner on Domestic Ani- mals, Dated at Hartford, Connecticut. September S$th, 1921. Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord dog. | in_close confinement to the | o e acceptance of the dog warden. and the | B EOE = special deputy until released by the com- Tl 11835 555 Weat Thames St. ner on domestic animals or his be - HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the district of Canterbury, on the 12th day of Sep- ber, A. D. 1921. nt—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge ate of Abbie Atwood, late of Can terbury, in aid district, deceased. Robert Humphrey of Canterbury, Conn., appeared in court and filed a pe- tition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an, instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa- ment of said decezsed may be approved, rllowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, Whereupon, it is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court room in_Canterbury in id district. on the 19th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing therecn, be given by the publication of this order in the Norwich Builetin, a nawspaper having a circulation in said district at least three days prior to the e of sa'd hearing and by posting cop thereof on the public sign post in the town of Canterbury in gaid district and that return be made to this court. A. HALE BENNETT. Tilge The above and foregoing is % true copy of record.- NETT, Judge. Attest A. HALE B AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- | { trict of Canterbury, on the 10th day of September, A. D. 1921 Present—A. HALE _BENNETT, Judge Istate of Walter Shnip, late of Canter- bury, in said district, deceased. Annie Shnip of Canterbury, Conn.. ap- \pearcd in court and filed petition oraying, for the ~reasons thefein set | forth that letters of administration may cranted on said estate, represented ntestate. Whereunon, petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court room in Canterbury in id district, on the 1Sth day of Sep- ember, A. D. 1921 at one o'clock in the ofterndon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said petition, and of sald r'ng thereon, be given by the publi- cation “of this order in the Norwich in, a newepaper having a circula- jSunday at the home of his father, Ex. it is Ordered, That satd | . A -Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It 4 Bulletin To Let 3 Advertissment Will Rent H What Is Geing On Tonight Larkin have been drawn as grand jurors and Jullan T, Crandall, Fred M. Gare- Norwich Counctl, No. 720, R. A., meets mer, Wittiam H. Burdick and Marry A.lin Foresters' hall. Spencer as petit farors to serve n the| Norwich grangs, No. 172, P. of H., superior court at Kingston, September 1 petit the 21st. The watering place for horses at the roadside near the Martin V. B. Hyde farm is dry, an unusual condition. Miss Florence Elderkin, a teacher from New London, began school at Hopkin- ton Clty, Monday. She is boarding at the home of George H. Sprague. Fred C. Allen, of Boston, visited over meets in Steiner's hall. meets in Carpenters’ hall. Sebequonash Council, No. 11, D. of P, in Buckingham Memorial. 4 itter Patter at Davis theatre. St. Patrick's parish lawn fete at K of C. home. ANNCUNCEMENTS Sales of Eeal Estate. Lieut.-Gov. Efwin R. Allen.’ Frank Schoflel sold to Cora E. Morst Walter F. Mills, while standing on a|his S-acre farm on Fox Hill, where Mrs. stone wall and picking granes on the ! Morse intends to build a 6-room cottage Rathbufi farm east of the City, Sunday, | with improvements, throngh (Clarenct was thrown by a rolling stone and sur»lsnom. real estate broker. Also througt fered a painfully bruised and lacerated | the same agency William Cousins boughi ithe Percy place, mear the fair zrounds where he Intende to make improvements face, for his home. The Hopkinton High and graded schools Tucsday with an_enrollment of 153. Robert J. Torrey, of Putnam, Conn. is principal; L. Gertrade Stillman. as- sistant principal, Mrs. Harold Collings, substitute, Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Samucl Watrous, Grades 5 and 6, Chtistina Ly- man, Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. E. P. Welch, Grades 1 and 2, Lillian A. Budiong, Montessori. NORWICH TO HAVE FALL FASHION SHOW One of the decidedly interesting party of the comedy, Happiness. to be \pre sented at the Davis theatre, Monday night, Sept. 19, is to be the Fall Fash- ton Show. A number of the enterpris ing and representative stores of Nor. wich wil have an anusual opportunits to_show Norwich people just what ‘m lady” will wear this fall and winter And, best of all, the models selecte¢ to display these fall and winter cos- tumes will be our own fair dsughter: of Norwich. The fourth act of the comeds, Harpi nese, represents Madame Epinard’s par lors in her Brookiyn dress-making es tablishment. It is here that a mumbe: of Norwich young ladies will be seer wearing the advance styles in beautifu wraps, and fure. as ehewn in the stores of Norwich tradesmen The models in this charming lttle fashion show, which no Woman can af- ford to miss, will be Mrs. Louis Porte ous, Mrs_ Joseph Worth, Mre. Edmunt | Perkins, Mrs. Philip Welles, Mrs. Rus- Isel Capp, Jr. Miss Marion Briges Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Achison Har- den of Plainfiel. Porteous & Mitchell The Boston Store, The Manhattan. Tht Maurice, Worth's, Specialty Shop, Jame: ©. Macpherson, Mrs. McGa Got thelf's and Charles Hagberz have al united in contributing thelr cholcesi costumes In the latest mode to maks this act an unparalleled success. In view of the fact that the comed: of Happiness is staged and presented under the direct spervision znd aus- piceg of the Norwich girls of Connec ticut College. for the bemefit of the Commectient Col'ege Endowment Fund, and that there are to be Norwich peo- vle as well as Norwich Interests repre- sented, it is felt that there will be ar unusually gemerous patronage. Tickets and advance reservations may be sscured at Cramston's, and ex- changed for reserved seats om Friday, Sept. 16th. ‘Breed Theatre One of the most interesting and em- tertaniing photoplays of the year is on display at the Breed theatrs tolay and Thursday. “The Mother Hea® is a story about a family in dire distress with the farther compelled to steal enough food to appease the family hung- er and sentenced to a term in prison for his trespass. During the father's in- carceration the_ mother, bowed Witk shame, dies and her place is taken by a young daughter—admirably portrayed by Shirley Mason—who mothers the baby and also looks after the welfare of an older sister of the butterfly type. The older sister being adopted into a wealthy family, suffers greatly from the embar rassment of having poor relations and i the endeavor to make sure her social climbing nearly weds a dishonest young business men—the man who seni her father to prison. It is all straightened out eventually. For the second feature Lo uise Lovely will be seen in “While the Devil Laughs"—a tale of tangled lives that ended with a strange twisl of fortune. COLUMBIA Miss Nora Brousseau of Pine street has been engaged to teach in a school in Ashford durinz the coming school year. Her sister, Miss Parmelia Brous- seau is teacher In a school in Willing- ton. They left town Mondav of last week for their remective schools. Mr. and Mrs. Rov C. Hathaway. who have been in town the past wesk visiting | their cousin, Mrs. Charles K. Hitcheock, | and Mrs, Raymond E. Clark left Tues- dv“ 1a® for their home In East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Yarold Haschell of Flatbush. L, I.. alao Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Ash of Brooklyn. N. Y.. who have been pending the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, left to Tuesday last bv automobile for their respective hom-s. A meeting of the district school tnn‘t-‘ ers with @ new supervisor was appotntes tc be held at :he Center school house Monday last. The teachers were pres- ene. but a supervisor failed to attend. The new teachers at Chestnut HI, Plne Street and Wes: Street schools, were in need of information regarding the sehools grades and studies, which they eould not_easisly obtain, During the week former Supervisor Levi T. Garrison spent a day in town at the schoole. A meeting of the Colnmbia Tmprove- ment association was held Monday even- ing of last week at the town hall at which were discussed sugzestions and plans for the improvement of the Grees Clayton Hunt went to New York on Thursday last by automobile taking Mrs. Warren and her two daughters, the Misses Warren, who have been spending a vacation at the Sawver cottage at the lake, to their home in Brooklyn, 7. Y. Mrs. W. P. Bannister of Brookwn, N, Y. Who has been spendine the summer t the lake, left Saturday the 3rd, for her home. . The summer season at the lake is p-ac- tically over. many of the s havine left town, thirteen from one houee leav- ing on or about Labor Day. The district schools opened Wednesday last week 'with a good attendance and tha following teachers: Center sehool, Miss Marion Holmes: Chestnut Hill, Miss Fleurette Bengle: Pine Street, Miss Marie M. Moore; West Street, Miss P: ther Granstrom: Hop River, Miss Fran- ces Mclntosh : Old Hop River, Miss Flor- ence M. Pones. Mrs, Clayton E. Hunt, accompanted by her children, has been visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mre. Simon Goff, in Prov- idence, R. T, during the past week. Her place as organist of the church was tak- en Sunday by Mrs, William P. John- son. [y There was a very noley game of base- ball at the Center Saturday last, between the employes of Prat=Whi'ssy Ca., of Hartford. After the game all went to Nordlund's Hill Crest house at the lake, for dinner. In The Bulletin of the Tth instant, it was stated that the net proceeds of the reading given by Mrs. Grace Randall for the benefit of the Imnrovement Asescia- tion were nearly $1.00—a typosraphical error, and should have read $100—also it was stated that Mrs. Charles M. Moon- ifield was the sinzer in church of the so. lo. “I Am One With Thee,” whereas ft should have been Mrs, Charles N. Merel- fleld, After the close of the war a commit- tee was apbointed to erect a suitable monument in honor of the men who served In the world war, to whish a tablet upon which their names should Davis Theatre “The Woman in Room Thirteen” the latest Goldwyn starring vehicle for Pauline Frederick and can_be seen af the Davis theatre today afd tomorrow. It is an emotional picture of the temp- tations of a woman and the applicatios of the unwritten law. In “Don't Call Me Little Girl” Mary Miles Minter offers her public one of the most amusing roles of her screen ca- reer. In this latest release Miss Mintes has the role of an Incorrigible flapper who rebels at being rteated like a child and recklessly assumes the task of ar- on in said district at least five. days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return he made to this court, | The apiye TALE BENNETT, Judge e above and foregoing is a t {of record. ~Attest, ke A. HALE BENNETT, Judge CHTROPODIST Chesinut $8.00 Per Cord CIGARS Delivered Anywhere NOTICE TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. it will_pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 13-118 W. Main St,, Norwich, Conn, \Established for Half a Century) HARRY B. FORD The selectmen and town clerk of the Main S Pt 2| PR attiee 0% Hrst. aietrict satar: clerk’s office in_the first district Satur- 233 n St fone 79 Gay, Sept. 17, 1821 from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and at the Country club, Gales Ferry in the second district from 2 , m. to 5 p. m, to admit to the electors’ oath those found qualified and whose (7 state or @ |names are on the list to be made. FREDERIC W. BURTON, . have Houses in All parts of City ALBERT W. KINMOUTH, wn lorwich Town, some with a little A T et land, some without, ranging in price CIGARS 3. F. CONANE, 11 Fraoklin St Whitestons Cigar 3ar¢ $70 per thousand WM. I ALLYN, Town Clerk NOTICE from $2,000 to $10,000. One eight-family block paying on investment 15 per cent. INSUKANCE | | | | i 1 | | him to call on you or phone §98-3. Advicz “concerai real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Are You Protected in Case of Fire, Accident or Sickness?. | iHAROLD §. BURT, 120 Laurel Hill | Ave, writes all kinds of Insurance Poiicies with reliable companies. Write d g rate reductions by elimirating hazards—real service and Small Farms and large Farms. Loans negotiated, insurance attend- ed to, ete. CLARENCE SHOLES, Tel 1183-5. 188 West Thames St. FOR SALE A_very desirable property, consisting of fine 10-room house and ocutbuildings, wih about 18 acres of land, located on car iine. Norwich Town end,’a great op- poTtunlty o secure choice Droperty at |very reasonable price. . Fer f.rtber particulars, inquite of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, FOR SALE Three-family house with modern The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Lebanon will be in session at the town hall in said town on Saturday, September 17th, 1921, from § a. m. to 5 p. m. to admif to the electors' oath those who are found qualified and whose names are on_the list to be made. KARL F. BISHOP, E. H. McCALL, W. F. CLARK, Selectmen C. J. ABELL, Town Clerk. Dated at Lebanon, Conn., Sept. 13, 1921 NOTICE The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Colchester, Connecticut, will hold a session in the selectmen’s room in said town on Saturday, September 17, 1921, from 9 o'clock . m. until 8 o'clock p, m., to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors’ oath those who are found qualified and whose names appear on the list “to be made.” Dated at Colchester this 12th day of September, 1921. EDWIN R. GILLETTE, im- provements and large garden lot, with JULIUS W. PHELPS, about 75 feet water frontage on Yantic Selectmen, river, for the low price of $3,000. JOHN CONDREN, Fot further particulars, inquire of Town Clerk JOHN A. MORAN, —_—— The Real Estate Broker, Insurance Agent 91 Main Street Franklin Sauare. i 4 = LD SR T L rom sa T DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN KBINDIN m ous o1 - o Central ayeaie ' SGood" " Iomarion - Tor DENTAL SURGEON e ) EOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Made and Ruled to Order building store. _For full particulars see A. V. COVELLO 188 CLfT Street Telephone 1537-3 M’'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. THERE 4 1o aavertismg meawm m Bastern Connecticut equal to n for busimese sssults. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- nees before the Dublic, ihefe is 30 medl: The | um T an rouj vel Buller | e umns ‘ot The Bunet e A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suits 7-8. Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-¢. an31d ARGUITECTS CUDWOETH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Buildiag. Norwich, Conn. HOPKINTON The town councfl and probate court held its montyly session at the town hall Tuesday afternoon, September 6th, The council, as a board of canvassers, made up the voting lists as required by law, Bills to the amount of $939.70 were ordered paid. . Leverett A, Briges and Samuel A. Avery were appointed a committes to confer with the state board of public Toads in Teard to the reconstruction of the state road from Westerly toward Providency The first and final accounts of tne Washineton Trust Co, administrator with will annexcd of the estate of So- phia A. Crandall and of Frankiin Hill, executor of the will of Horace Crandall, were examined, sllowed and ordered rec- orded. Georgianna D. Hoxste, guardian of the person and estate of Bdward D, Hoxsle, a minor, was allowed to sell her ward’s interest in certain real estate in Charlestown, R. I. The second account of Sflas R. Rich- mond and Edwin B. Allen, adminis. trator of the estate of George E. Hoxsle, was examined and ordered recorded and a decree of partial distribution enter- ed. The last will and testament of Abble E. Tillingbast was administered to pro- bate and ordered recorded: Framk W. Tillinghast, executor de bonls npn o1 the estate of George Irish, and the first and final account of Annfe E. Main, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Siias B, Main, were each received and referred to_October 3rd, with order of notice. Phebe M. Burdigk, widow of Horage having petitioned to be al- lowed all the real tate of which her late husband died sefzed and pos: a decree was entered granting her peti- tlon, L 5 Triventory and_appralsal of the estate of Erastus C. Woodmancy was tecelved and ordered recorded and the administra- tor was granted permission to sell cer- tain artieles at private sale. , ot 8. C. Kenyon and Alverten ~J. 1 be inscribed was to be attached. The bronze {ablet with the names inscrib- ed upon it was procured a long time ago, and has been locked up in the se- lectmen’s room. Aboat a vear ago a boulder was selected for the monument and was take to a site on the Gree in front of the church. The stone was not satisfactory to the community gener- ally, and recently was broken up and re- moved, During the latter part of lnst week a dozen able-bodied men of the town and several teams wen: to a pasture belong- ing/to William Wolff and removed to the Green a boulder which had previous! been selected. By Saturday noon it wa satisfactorlly placed on the northes corner of the intersection of the roacs Wt ‘pe Center, the worx beinz done under the supervision of W. H, Carpen- ter, chairman of the Columbia Improve- ment association. Some dissatisfaction has been expressed because the names of the men from this town who servea in the war do not appear on the tab- wt. Dennison Avery, who has been Il for some time, was taken to a hospita] in Willimantic last week. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Chapman of New Haven are spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Mrs. Eugene Oehlers of Newark, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George H. Champlin. At the church services Sunday morning Rev, T. Newton Owen preached on the | Holy Spirit and the Trinity, from St John, 20-21 and 22. Peace be unto you— Recelve -the Holy Spirit, being one of a series of services oy three persons in the Trinity, He said that most people belleved in a God, but when Christ was the Son of God, and that the Holy Spirit was equal to God the Father and the Son. forming the Trinity, many balked .and could not belleve it. He also said we should endeavor to lay hold of this un- seen power of God in the world for etern- al good. It was announced that the La- dles’ Ald soclety wo=i hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. James A. Utley, Thursday afternoon. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. C. E. Pike spent several days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Rowell of Worcester. Laurence Chandler of Glendale, Calif, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chandier, former residents, has becn spending sev- eral days with his uncle, W:lliam Chand- ler and other relatives and- frionds, Mr. Chandier is a graduate of & wéstorn college and has a position in Pittsburgh Pa., for the coming year. The Chandler family left here sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. May, Mr. and Mrs. Everett May and Mrs. May's brother Wallace Aldrich, of Putnam, motored fo New London Sunday spending the “day with Hervert and Harry May and their familics. Irene May of Providence, R. I, spent several days last week with her cou- sins, Mildred and Annette May. , Miss Jessic Withey returned to Clevi ranging the family romances, not hesi- tating to select the most eligible bach. elor for her self. This lively comedy i feature N A new comedy entitled “Mind Your Business” will also bt | shown. z land, Ohio Tuesday last. She has been spending two months With her mother, Mre. Belle Withey. Jiss Withey underwent an operation for last November and zince that been taking treatment for aremia—her condition is somewhat improved. Joseph Spencer will attend the reunion of his reziment In Worcester this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter, Walter Potter and Mrs. Richardeon motored to Groton Long Point last Thursday, taking dine ner with S. Cole and family of Putnam. Mrs. Porteous, 67, of Mt Vernon, N. Y., who has been spending the summer with her husband and siste pring Nook cottage, died suddenly Saturday night from apoplexy. Robert Jordan, oldest son of Mrs. F. A. Jordan while cranking his car in the garage last Thursday morning, suf- fered a bad fracture of the lez. He left the car in gear and it started forward pinning him against the garage. The bone was split nearly to the hip. He was removed to the Day Kimball hospital where the fracture was reduced. He will be in the hospital for two months o1 more. Lewis Wood, about { while running 8 years on the cemeter: Thursday afterncon fell ar located his elbow. He was taken io the | Kimball hospital, where he re: a day or so. SOUTH COVENTRY School at the Center began Wednes- @ay with all new teachers except ome. Miss Hackett, who was here last year. There is {0 be an entcriaiament in the Congregational church this week. Mrs. Catherine Tajlor entertained callers from Staffordsille Sunday. Rev. M. Johnson has rcturned from | his vacation an had church services the last two Sundays. | The Casino at the lake alosed for the season with the last dance Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Flaherty with her family atended the wedding of her mephew In Fitchville Tuesday inst. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark with their family attended the weddinz of their son Arthur in Fitchville Tuesday. P A number from here were at the Eiks' carnival at Willimantie, of age, wall West Hartford—Sixty-two years in the ministry is the record of Rev. Dr James Gammack of Sonth Main street, rector emeritus of St. James' church, whe recently observed sixty- anni. e