Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 9

A_Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male WANTED—Salesman, good man th light car, for fine propos! Mr. Morrison in front of Bulletin Office between § and 4 this afternoon. seplsd. WANTED—Married men we have an unusual opportunity with a manufactur- ing concern “with advancement and fu- tgre. Only men who are now working and dissatisfied and who want to grow need consider our offer. References and bond required. Appiy 7 to 8§ p. m. Thursday, Wauregan House. See Mr. Jeweit seplbd. HIGH SCHOOL BOY, wants work of any kind, seplid WANTED—Experienced farm laborer, Work permanent. Phone 438-4. A Le- wine, Mohegan sepl4d. TED—Man ayound 45 to look our business in this territory, easy Permanent position, pleasant oc- all year round. ig salaries every week to representatives. A to the Oakland Nurseries, Man- Cona., will bring particulars. WANTED—Salesmen, good _commis- 15 years old, Phone 1177-12. Tel. 3167-4. ds men-boys over 17; government raiiway mail clerks; work ; $135-5190 month; list posi- F"&u: write immediately. Franklin metitute, Dept. 31-Y., Rochester, N, Y. sepsd LOST AND FOUND (ool | ale-aged 1ady. 15 Treadway WANTED—Famals 'WANTED—Miscellaneous IA Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sal Advertisement Will S<l It Advertisement Will Sell It FOB SALE FOR SALE WANTED—Work by the day by mid- ‘Write Box 559 Care of Bulletin.. Efp{fid WANTED—Middle aged woman as house mother ment of small school. care of Bulletin, seplid. WANTED—A cook in small school. Wheeler, School, North Stonington. sep: . 20, to work in Apply at once, §. I, Peterson, Inc., 130 Main St. sepldd WANTED—Young_lady for our Vic- and female, distribute samples and take orders for high grade flavoring extracts, excellent opportunity for live wires. Strout Mfg. Co., 23 Fairmont St., Arling- ton, Mass. sepld. TO RENT TO RENT—Room with Kkitchene! 27 Division Street. seplsd. TO RENT—Tenement of three and six rooms, all improvements. Apply 341 West ‘Thames street or phone 311. sept.16d. ] TO RENT—Garage and tenwment. Al improvements. Inquire 66 Mt Pleasant street. seplid tte, 1OST—Sunday morning, black and white shepherd dog, 3 months old. Re- turn to T. Shea, 36 South Main St, Danielson, Conn. sepld. LOST—At Woodstock fair Wednesday, section of gold link watch chain with a 250 goid piece, vaiued as & Souvenir. Reward 35 rned to W. S. Brown, Central Village, Conn eplsd. Miller cord tire, be- Groton. Finder noti- 280 1-2 Franklin St LOST—Monday, tween Norwich and ario, LOST—Pocketbook containing mon and rajiroad pass. Return to starter's office, Franklin square. Reward, pl4d OST—Fox hound, color brown and k, tag No. 27897." $10 reward. Edw. Eagleville, Conn. sepl3d &AL DIRECTORS Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coram: Phone 235-z s Building iLady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE CAY OR NIGHT T T TR R R HOURIGAN BROS., FUNERAL DIRECIOKRS Nerwich and Jewett City enry Allen & Son Co. 83 MAIN STREET FUNLRAL DikeCTORS AND LMBALMERS vady Assistant Teleohone 410-2 BAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street BUILDING Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. COAL AND WOOD COAL, seagonec wood and Kindly large or small quantiti Phone ies. 04 or HOTELS AMERICAN ) . Ty HOUSE, D. Morrissey, First class garage service cone nected. Phone ed. Ph ‘Shetucket 8t DEL-HO¥F HOTEL, European Hayes Bros, Fiops. Telephone l“.' 26-28 Broadway. PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. limales promptly and gheerfully given. The Bulletin Co. 66 Franklin St. maylsd _—m—m— PAINTERS, JOHN F. AMBURN, 'ainter and it work and skilled work: cheerfully given. Norwich, Cona. ecorator in ali its branches; aterial at right prices by 150 Laurel Hill Ave., aug24d DENTISTS - o DR. C. R. *= DENTAL SURGEON : M'Grory Bidg. Norwich, Conn. Sl caiil s ol B = = /ETHEXR = - g e TO EENT-Store in Cadillac building. Inquire Max'Gordon & Son Corp. FPhone Seplsd. TO RENT—In The Marion, 326 Main St., one of the finest apartments in the city, six rooms and bath, steam heat, and Dot ‘water furrished; rent $45 per month. Inquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. sep3d TO RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 1987. iysd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or witiiout board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d £OB BALE—Horses FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses Lhat are broken in for all kinds of work. 7They are for sale or trade At right prices. Come and see them. ELMEE B. FLELDUN, 536-3. - Tel. Jedd FOR SALE—Aautomoblies FOB SALE—One Chevrolet touring car 1320, wouel 499, lithe used anu in caCelienl conuiion, price I wasch, Wikaluc, Lee o . No, 2 FOR SALE—1820 touring car. ior casii. sepled. FUR SALE—Chevrolet, 1920 model 49U lOUrilg, M gUOU cundition, five good wies, Wree DeW. pouv sn. Call 1066 4L noon or aller six p. m. seplad. ¥OR BSALE—Late model Chaimers roausier, iuyuire riley’s Block. v asi inglon street, seplad. FOR SALE—Ford car, 1915, first class shape, Must be sold at once. Officer J. T, Lolan, Jewett City. seplzd. FOR SALE—A 1-2 ton Vim deiivery truef, good condition, price $325. WL ramie, T Umon St, Wilumantic. seplud rnational poeumatic Cheap LOx 4oy, Norwicn Conn. K SALE—One 1% ¥ 3-4 ton Uruck, A-1 candition, ures; no reasonable ofier refused. Ad- uress P. O, Mox 418, Norwich. sepdd FOR SALE—If looking for bargains, here’s your chance: Une Ford sedan, lirst class coudition ; &80 second bhand India and hariey-Davigson mo.ercyel and Without sidecars; prices re Jumes Donovan, 9 Main St seplud FOR SALE—Commercial Ford truck in good condit.on. ADPlY 10 162 West Main | Street. sepyd USED CAKS must be sold; 1917 touring, 1920 Serip I 1920 Overiand sedan, pagsenger teuring. 1920 hubmob g, L Pendleton, i vupmebile Ageney. FOR SALE—1917 Req ister, adillae, in excel ni t condiuion, new engine, will sell reasonable Inquire 53 Shelucker St if sqld at onee, mayaod FOR SALE 1918 Five Passenge r 463-14. 0. S. Peck. amr e ———— AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires 1utreaded, leok like Dew, wear like new, as good as Laneie Tire Co., 93 W, Main St m———RE. Nym—— RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED new. feb24d 8 13 | REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure | MUD GUARD: | AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED SHANLEY 493 MAIN STREET, (East Sid _36ott & Clark Corp OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, ——— | Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- estimates promptly and | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches . 507 TC ¢15 NORTH MAIN STREET WHEN ¥0TJ WANT to put your busi- ness before tné public. there is no medi- um better than threugh the advertising culumns 9f The Pulietim. for general housework. Inquire 25 Perkins avenu sepld D—Woman of culture to act in boarding depart- Address School, WANTED—Two neat girls not under store, Steady position. trola department. Must have selling ability. A good opportunity with a fu- ture. The Plaut-Cadden Co. BEPRESENTATIVES WANTED, male four room Buick. Telephone WANTED—A 2-steated surrey in good condition. Telcphone 397-3. sepldd. WANTED—To buy milk. 165 North Main Street. sepl5d. WANTED—Small cottage house, state particulars, buy or rent. No agents. H. T. Care of Bulletin. _ seplsd. ANTED—Silent partner with $500 or $1,000. Guaranteed investment, good profits. P. O. box 362. seplod. WANTED—To exchange for a roadster or will seli, Model 83 T Overland touring car in first class condition, 2 new tires, 1 extra on rin, good top, want smaller car. Apply after 7 p. m. E. Collins, Room 47, Ceatral Building, Broadway. seplis TURN INTO MONEY your old furni- ture, stoves, books. crockery, mirrors, which are stored in your attics, barns and storerooms, by writing or telephoning us, and receive cash for what you have. Ward Bros., No. 45 Jackscn St., Willi- mantic, Ct. Tel. 32 aug4ThSTu WANTED—Second hand furniture and antiques; oldest and largest dealers in Norwich ; we buy and selt anything ; high- est prices. Louis D, Warg, 30 and 83 Water St, Norwich. Phone 703-3. maylyThSTu FOR SALE—For anyone who wants tc raise week old Guernsey registered bull Inguire Leventhal. ‘Lel, Lebanon, 11-12. seplid. WANTED—Farms.. We have the buy- ers, Sell them quick. 1Is your farm for sale? Communicate with New Kngland Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. sepl3d. “MONTY” says Fagan's Smoke Shop is a good piace “hit tne pipe” bui “Fair- banks Park’ kast Oneco 1S the place’to buy a Jim dandy home at $10 per month. “Monty,” Oneco, Conn. That's all septizd. WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand rurniwre and books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 33-2. sepl2d. WANTED—Second hand furniture, C. J. Kung, Phone 1138-13. sep.12d. WANTED—OId bo and antiques, C. J. king, Phone 1138-13. sep.12d. TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY by the uartford ‘Leachers' Agency, last Hartord, conn.,, for mgh, graded ana Tural scfioois; good salaries. sepbd WANT TO SELL your farm? This agency sells quick, any time. Weisler's Fara Agency, ¥ Schoel St, Danie.son, Conn. sepld PIPES, PIPES—Pipe sale, a lot of briars, vakelte bits, worth §1 o $i.23, ior iwvc; one lot ol krench and Iiadan briars. worth isc to $1, Lor 5Uc; one lot of briars Zoc; Gold bond tovacco luc a un, al kagan's Smoke Shop; branch siore, Thayer sidg. augiid 1o WANIED—100 farms for cataiogue, :S_Up, Wilil OF WiLNOUL SLOCK ; EZive full particuiars in urst lelier as Lo price, localion und terms. P. O. box 103, Jewell City, conn. dyz22d WAN We pay highest prices for second hand furnilure. INorwich kurni- ture Co., breed Lldg. Tel 1914-3. We buy, sell and excaange. Jelld WANTED—Second hand and antique furniure. H. B. Tiger, successor to | A brucsner, oo rraueiu SL raoue i17-3 | vorwien, marzsd FOR BALE. FOR SALE New House, with all modern improves | ments, contamning seven rooms, located | 8a0rt distauce Lroumn Frausun dquare, govd location. FKANCIS D, DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, LU A LACLUKS—y UL L K] uamDE wnd Meaoag. JUHN BLUM, Lreed Buiduig. YRONE 568-5. The ve est workmen the fairest prices is guars anwed; also healing and gastitting, JUHN F. TOMPRING, 67 West Mawn si. TBUCKING LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, | moving aud trucamg, Tel. vi\Z. jyid GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St Moving any trucking. Vel. 387-5. C. . JOSLYN West Ma Imove everyuung anywhere. Sp tention given to moving boilers and ma- counery. ‘Lel 1983, sepsd Long Distauce Moving and Expressing, Zinunerman, | TEAMING and moving, long distance | tru 3 1 Joun . lord, 233 | st >0 1. BROMLEY & SON, Shetuckel S, “hone LONG DISTANCE MOV BROWN & HARTLEY, i Shgqtucket St Phone 607. | PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING | done very prompuy anc at reasonabis prices. ARTHUR H? LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 e ——— CIGARS TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL “Ne carry a complete line of Domes- ic and Imported Cigars. «t will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 118 W, Main St,, Narwich, Con stablished for Half a Centur, €14, nitesivne Cigar aave $70 per thousand 3, B, CONANY, il Franklln St INSUKANCE ls. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BQOKSINDING EOUKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order PIANO TUNKES FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 833.2 {l,! Clairement Ava CHIROFODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 1-8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-& dan3id FOR SALE—25 Indian Runner ducks. Great layers. C. H. Wilson, Tel. 523-12 R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Conn. seplad. You Can Buy ¥OR SALE—End you: timer troubles by using a Newton timer for Ford cars, A Desirable Residence guarantced 25,000 miles. H. W. Rier, I offer four residences on Wash- ington street for sale. Two desir- able home properties on Williams street and two inexpensive summer cottages at Point Breeze on the Thames river. Can show you the best house lots in Norwich. Consult ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY 7 Uncasville, Connecticu YOR SALE—$4500. Farm S0 acres, 10 room house, 9 cows, horses, 100 hens, 1,000 cords wood, a1l tools, pasture fed ! by spring, 4 miles from Norwich. 50 acres, 8 Toom house, barn two silos, fine farm, 2 miles from city, $6,000; and | others. ~ James N. Watrous, 112 Otroban- do Ave., Norwich Town. seplid } FOR SALE—Dining room set, leather | upholstered, parlor ! bedroom sel, Singer sewing machine. 9 Forest streei. seplsd. FOR SALE—Several good cider bar- rels. Write to Liox 422, Danieson, Conu. | augl9FMW 3 ¥OR SALE—Power boat, 32 feet iong, 8 feet wide, kitchen and- toilet, _electric lights inside and outside, electric horn, | 10 life preservers, 4 cylinder engine and reverse gear in A-1 conaitjon. -Cheap for cash. Dawley’s dock, Fort Point. seplid. FOR SALLE—3500 will buy well es tablished “custom tailoring in New Lol don, Conn., best location in town. Ow er going into another business. Ad- dress X. M. Kort, New London, Conn, P, 0. Box 25. seplad. FOR SALE — Empty cider barrels. Connecticut Popcorn Co., $0 Water St. seplld FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes [ FOR SALE Three apartment brick dwelling within 5 minutes’ walk to Frank- line Square. Always rented. An- nual income $732.00. Price $5,000. A bargain for quick buyer. THOS. H. BECKLEY of stoves. Bring name of stove and Phones 298 MAIN STREET number. New London Salesroom, 16 Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sep7d $65.00 for an upright piano, stool and scarf. Delivered without charge. Terms $25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- AUCTIONS A Bulletin 1o Lat Advertisement Will Rent It | ANNOUNCEMENTS 'PATRONS AND PATRONESSES | FOR “HAPPINE PRODUCTION ] The patrons and patronesses for the Ipresentation of Happiness at the Davis |Theatre under the auspices of the Nor- wich Colleze club are the following: Mayor and Mrs. H. M Lerou, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, |Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- {ward J. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | W. Gailup, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Hig- . and Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Dr. H. E. Higgins, Mrs. Charles L. s Ella Norton, Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Qgarles M. Hutz- d Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Mr. William Park, Hanover; the Richards, X Fuller, - Mr. Shannon, M Meech, Mrs. Fred- @ . Camp, Mrs. William N, Black- istone, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Welles, iMr. and Mrs. Bennett Gaines, Mr. and rs. Willis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs, Ed- mund Perkins, Rabbi and Mrs. J. N. Ronsenberg, Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson, Mrs. Dan- fel M. Lester, the Misses Trumbull, the Misses Lucas, Miss Margaret Suck, Dr. and Mrs. W. T Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jcnhnson, r. and Mrs. James C. Mac- i pherson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Dr. Hugh Campbell, the M Campbell, Mr. and “| Mrs. Westonn Puilen, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- den Company, Norwich, Conr. aug26d $200.00 for an upright piano, with stool and scarf Delivered withgut charge. No interest. Iasy terms; $25 down, 32 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. auglbd $390.00 for a fine 88-note mahogany player piano, witn 15 rolls, library priv- ilege, bench and scarf; easy terms; no notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for one year; free delivery; terms $50 down, C. E. MACFARLANE Auctioneer AUCTION 1 will sell at Public Auction, at my farm located in Nofth Scotland, on the Brook road, 2 1-2 miles north of Scot- land church 3 i jthe Misses Aiken, Dr. L J. Manwaring, $10 “monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Com- . £ |the M n, vany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d SATURDAY, NPT 1 Tt | Ms. Charles W. Gale. Mr. and Mre FOR SALE—( a v The following described property: Fine I e A e - T T E T e e s ehest, | herd of Jersey and Guernsey cattle, mot : Dwight Avery, Mr. and Mrs Frederick nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $i.50 cord, H Saucier, Danielson, Conn. |fine Business Wagon, Separator, Plows, Rl el g Tod | Phonograph with Records, Lamps, Har- e Iness, Ox Yoke, Cross-cut Saws, Sprayer, FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, | Chairs, Rugs, Wood Heater, Tedder, Farrow and many other things too num- erous to mention. If stormy next fair week day following. Terms Cash. A caterer will be in at- tendance. JOSEPH SAUNDERS, Owner. sepldd. C.'S. Brown, Yantic. Phone _auglsd FOR SALE LOT ON GREEN AVENUE TWO HOUSES ON DUNHAM ST. TWO HOUSES ON WEST MAIN ST. SOME IN ALL PARTS OF CITY. LOANS NEGOTIATED. INSURANCE $9 per cord. 1099. —— ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS ATTENDED TO, ETC. Th r Bullding, Worwiech, Conn CLARENCE SHOLES avsto Telephone 1183-5 188 WEST THAMES STREET | MISS ROSSOLL & DAVEY TEACHER OF FOR SALE One 22-foot coal conveyor, gas motor, suitable for loading coal. Can be seen working at Jewett City. L. J. WILCOX Mandolin and Mandoiln Banjo 67 Spring Garden Avenue ERNEST E. Jewett City, S0 BULLARD Teacher of the FOR SALE Violim Village farm, on trolley road, 11 acres, Phone 127-4 two tenement house, Good barn Bliss Place 300 acre farm, 17 room house, large ! Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET AUTOS FOR HIRE CAR FOR HIRE barn and outbuildings. & d. C. LUCAS, Real Estate and Insurance Central Building ~ FOR SALE avenue. LARENCE SHOLES 188 West Thames St EQUIPPED FARM 100 acres, good 10-room house, large| WHEN YOU WANT A NICE CLOSED barns and outbuildings, {meh farming | CAR FOR PLEA RE RIDIL CALL- fields, excellent pastures, valuable wood- W G o= - land, complete, with several acres crops | L U: SHOPPING, WEDDINGS, ¥U- t, hors: wagons, tools, 0, part cash. TRYONS’ REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. NERALS, ETC., TELEPHONE NO. 45, PERCY M. CHAPMAN, 17 LINDEN PARKWAY. cows, 200 poul- etc,, all only St sepl0STuTh —_— FOR S E I E LEGAL NOTICES PD:STBICT 0: C. !; TERBURY SS. tobate court, September 13, 1921. Would You Pay $650 Estate of Andrew Jackson = Hetrick, sk = late of (Canterbury, in said district, de- For a building lot, 60x120 feet, on §|ceased. 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 There has been presented to this court twe instruments in writing purporting to be the last wlils and testamenis of said deceased. Ordered, That a hearing be had to_de- termine said wills, at the Probate Office, in Canterbury in said district on the rd day of September, A, D. 1921, at 10 o'elack in the forenoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and pla of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Canterbury in said district, at least five days before said day of hearing. ETT, Judge A. HALE BEN The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Prestcn will be in session at the town house on Saturday, September 17, 1831, from 9 o'clock a. m. ‘untit 5 o'clock D. #h. to examine the qualifications of the electors and admit to the electors’ oath those who shall be found qualified. W. A. BENNETT, 1 W. FOOTE, A. M. FULLER, WoOoD FOR SALE est Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St Phone 792 " FOR SALE A very desirable property, consisting of fine 10-room house and outbuildings, wi;h abeut 18 acres of land, located on Norwich Town end, a great op- portuity te secure choice property at Very reasonable price. F riber particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, F¥ranklin 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. _ ¥or further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MOBAN, The Real Estate Broker, Franklin Scuare. Selectmen G. V. SHEDD, Town Cierk Dated at Preston, Conn., Sept. 13, 1921, The selectmen and town cierk of the town of Norwich will be at the town hall at said Norwich of Saturday, Septcmber 17th, 1921, and Saturday, September Z4th, 1921, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. to § . m. to examine the quali- fications of electors, and to admit to the electors’ oath all these persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the lict prepared by the registrars of veters in 1921 under the title “to be made.” CASPER K. BAILEY, CHAS. P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELLL, Selectmen CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk Egst HMaddam,—At a tobacco growers' meeting in Bohemian hall, Bast Haddam, Friday night, Dr. George H. Chapman =oonn of the Connecticut Valiey Improvement association will be one of the speakers Two tenement house all modern in “ 3 i " .Central avenue. Goad location for | O} Curing.and Tobaceo Diseases.” Benc jamin Southwick of the Hartford ty farm bureau will speak also. '—. building store. For full particulars see . OVELLO > TN OTE Qhrant V. Melanhana 1597.2 a cow more than 5 years old; farm tools, | | painted and ren ert W Perkins, the Misses¢ Osgood, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hagh Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clapp, Jr., {Miss Elizabeth Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. 1J. Dana Coit. ¢ | Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mrs. Charies | Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. |Carey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White, Mr. and | Mrs. William H. Collins, -Miss Porteous. H. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. John Blackmar, Hermann Welff, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Osgood. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chase, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith, Judge Arthur F. Libby Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ‘'W. Thompson. ERONK Mr. and Mrs, Everett Gallup of How- ard, R. 1 nt several days last week at E. Byron Gallup's. . Mrs, George Tanner is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmes in Wil- limantie, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Jarvis of Providence spent part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Jarvis. Misses Ethel and Helen Congdon are attending Killingly High school. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Ingalls of Daniel. soy and1 Mrs. Lucy Wiliamson of Woodstock were visitors Sunday at Georga H. Gallup’s. Russell Slocum of Westerly spent the week-end here. Rev. Truman Childs officiatcd at the funera! of Silas B. Barber of Campbell Mills, Sunday afternoon. Dudley Williams of Moosup spent Friday night and Saturday at Edwin S. Gallup's. Miss Mary Childs, who has been spending her vacation with her parents at the parsonage, returned Monday to her schoo! duties in New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs, Joseph Twomey spent Mond; and Tuesday at the Stanton homestead on their way home to New Jersey from thoir summer home in Maine. Georze Tanner Is serving as juror in Norwich. School Monday teacher, opened in the Wylle district with Mise Margaret - Tanner The schoclhouse has been vated and looks much improved Friends here of Rev and James B. Palmer y to hear of their The roads are zett to the continued dry LYME R. R. Starhusk and family of Hart- ford have been. spending some time in Sawyer's cottage on Hamburg Cove. Railbird hunters are having.good luck. Miss Harriet ‘Reynolds has gone to stonbury, where she has taken a schoel. Miss Marguerite Ely has been a recent visitor in Boston. Farmers around here are filling their silos, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cone of Rhode Is- W. 1. Reynolds of Lishon' are illness. very lusty due weather. land, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Bigelow. { Mr, and Mrs. Chase Pope of Hart- ford were ent visitors at Johmn T. Young's. Father Time is no gallant; he always tells on a woman, fongressman Makes Unique Experiment 5 3 CRFYRIGHT K3VETONE Vikw C3. NEW YORK Manuel Herrjek, Congressman from Oklahoma, wrote to some 49 entrants in a local beauty contest conducied by a newspaper. He sent*form letters—practically pro- posing marriage. He received most romantic answers. He now states that this proves his point that these beauty contests are a great menace and play on the romantic nature of our’girls. He desires legisiation to prevent them. Gernon, Mrs. Elizabeth Norfon, Mr. and{ Paunsra Encampment, No. 3, L 0. O. F., wces o Usa Feiows hall Latay ncii, Ao, 20, L' U 8t J B. of = o Sheiuche: St Womel 0i Mocseheart Lez.on, N, 124 meews it 2.00Se howe. Clan Graiww, No. 251 0. 8. C., meet: in Stemer's hall. | ANNCUNCEMENT. l The present season wil be marked and made celebrated in the world of music by the, twenly ninth aniversary of Sousa and His Sand and the thirteenth trans- jcontinental tour, events wh.ch become of {more signal and sgnificant importance by |reason of the fact that it sets a new rec- ord of both time and triumph in the long and eventful . history of bands, band music and bandmasters throughout the world. The twenty ninth birthday of Sousa’s Band will be fittingly observeo {by a gala performance of the illustrious organization at the New York Hippodrome on Sunday, October 2nd. Other banas of greater size and less celebrity may have “hung together” un- der one or another competent leader; {other more or less successful bandmas- ters have waved their several batams, perhaps for a longer period of time over many and different organization. But no other premier organization of this ikind in the history of music, exoept Sousa’s Band, hay marched and played forward—always fcrward—under the same leader for son lonz a continuous period as twenty nine years. Sousa’s Band has not only broken the time and distance record of organiza- tions of this kind, but its artistic and popular progressicn have been. and are unparalleled in the history of bands In organized logevity, in the number of concerts played, in the numerical size of its aggregate, in the extent and scope of its repertoire, in the quantity of the new compositions whicnh Sonusa's Band has introduced and brought to enduring suqcess and in thd number of mgiles travelled by land and sea, always under the personal direction and leadership of John Philip Sousa, this remarkable or- ganization now stands without a peer ot rival. Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and hit men are naturally and becomingly proud of this twenty ninth year of their united and successful activities, and in 2 manner of speaking, every comctrt they have given during this, their most suoccessful year, is in itself a musical birthday party which will eventuate at the Hip- podrome on October 2nd. A. R, RACE AND DAUG! TO BE AT HOME FRIENDS A. R. Race and his daughter Lena of Nerth Franklin, who are known for their hospitality and generosity, will be ai home to their friends Friday, Sept. 16 from 4 to 9 o'clock p. m. and are ex- pecting all their friends to call. Refresh« ments will be served and a general good time is anticipated. Sale of Laurel Hill Ave. Place Charles I. Rathbun has purchased from Moses K. Harvey, the eight room hpuse, with large lot at No. 438 Laurel Hill avenue. Real Estate Broker John A. Moran effected the transaction. Mr. Rathbun is to improve the property for a home for his family. Breed Theatre Shirley Mason,- the popular- Fox star, never was seen to better advantage than in The Mother's Heart, an exceed- ingly strong photoplay which is the feature attraction at the Breed Theatre today The Mother Heart is so natural a story that it might easily have beenu taken fro mevery-day life with no the- atrical revisions mecessary. It is al about the life of a young girl who it compelled by the exigencies of fate tc mother the whole family, a task she un- dertakes with zeal and accomplishes de- spite serious handicaps. The details of the story are wrought with grest dei- icacy and effectiveness. For the second ture Louise Levely will be seen in hile the Devil Laughs, an underworld story of a heritage thal turned a young life to ashes that flamed anew when love came. —_— Davis Theatre As a result of the excellent work deme by William Davidson in support of Elain Hammersteln in her recent screen suc- cess, Poor, Dear Markaret Kirby, this popular leading man will again be seen opposite Miss Hammerstein in her new Selznick picture The Girl from Nowhere, which is cheduled for a two day showinag at the Davis theatre starting Friday. The Girl from Nowhere is an original screen story written by Bradley King, whieb, it is said, presents both the star and her leading man in parts ideally sujted to their talents. George Archain- baud was the director. The Bronze Bell, the latest Paramount Ince special picture which is the second | feature has for more than ten years ranked as cne of the most popular of American novels, and is still enjoying an enormous sale by bookdealers through= out the English speaking world. A stirring romance of PBriish FEast India, The Bronze Bell was published in novel form by Dodd, Mead & Co., of New York in 1909, and within a few weeks was rated as one of teh best sellers of h For many months an extra- ary demand was evinced, and sews eral editions of the novel were issued When Thomas H. Ince negotiated for the screen rights of a number of Louls Joseph Vance's novels, The Brenze Bell received first consideration, both because of its wide popularity and its unusual adaptability for the screen. The story is dramatic and the heart appeal irre- gistible. Corutenay Foote and Doris May head a clever cast of players. A News Weekly and a comdy emtitled Movie Struck will also be shown. | Mr. Enox Resumes Teaching Benjamin M. Knox, who came to Nor- wich late last spring and con a twelve weeks' course in singing, an- nounces that he has resumed teaching, and will be at Room 19, 331 Main street (Miss Elizabeth Lane's Studie) ep Fri- day of each week. The fact that a goodly number of Mr. Knox's puplis are at the present time helding professional cholr positions in va- rious- ehurches cf Hariford and vicine ity, demonstrates that the method of sing- ing tasght by him brings practical and substantial results. Mr. Knox will be particularly glad to see any students of singing who have become discouraged becauss they have not progressed asthey think they ought to, faor if they do their part, he knowa is ce, by Mrs. Edizon K'rk. Monroe, Va, was very much enjoved. Mrs. €. W. Rvers, Mrs. Fred Whitford, Mrs. C. W. Hess and her mother, Mrs, Annz J. Sherman, spent last Thursdey in New Lordon, A larze crowd witnessed the ball game here Sunday betwesn Plainfleld and Sterling, Plainfleld winning, 3 to 2. Mrs. Raiph Barr and Mrs. C. W. Bvers spent Friday with Mrs. Fred Whitford, [ The infant daughter of Mr. and James Young died Monday, ine alline sinee hirth.