Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 9

ANTED—Middle u'loox. BOY, Woman m ol * P Pnlm A Bulletin Want ————————— + WANTED—Miseellanceus BOOM WANTED by use of phome Call 1996. uflu. wunm_cmr nm 'fl\ ooen 15 ¥ of any kind.” Phone unflu'x o ors n stare Twal Food m i‘ onee, 8. Mn-u 1u oy Bkpen ¢ ST, B WANTEDYoung lady e Vlo- o= M, 2 o METL | trol dapartment Must. have . selling 2 & abiliey, & good_gpportunity” with & fo- WANTED—H: undreds aver government railway mail clerks; steady work; §135-5190 menth; list pon tons free: write immediately. . Dept. 31-Y. Rochester, ‘n-uvn WANTED, les and n mss““fli‘ 2t LOST AND FOUND 4 r!- no: muhr v.\\n. male and take i | A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Sell It| _ Advertisement Will Rent It 'OR SALE—176 acres, S el N Tonimn 1 s aiiage. with " 2 advas ‘wood enough to pay for place. ~ Come, quick. ° $2,000. E. A. Strout Farm Agency’ New' London. * FOR SALE—About two acres standing, corn fodder, also standing hay, near' Jewett City. Driving mare and work | horse. Mrs, Calvin Wileox, Route Ne. 1, Norwich, &ep. The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BLDG. - NORWICH, CONN. sinn i'fi— wAmn_a..uu setter, temale, twe or three years old, well broken. C. H. Wilson, Willimantie Conn., R F. D., Ne, 2., Tel. §23-12. sepl5d, & WANTED — B, | Illl est cash HC X MW ey in good Water St, Nor -mu WANTED—A 2-steated surr condition. Telephone 387-3. TO BENT FOUND—Wednesdsy, a tire on mouniabie rim. Jacob Gaitup, ul:xd H sep o LoST—Sunday morning, _black o Tapnerd o, e ot T . Shea, 36 South Street. gentleman, also front room with enette for two adults. kitch- k watch chain with & kmmh!u West. m- 15 Ehone S1L Main sepl6d. “TO RENT—Furnished front room for 77 Church St. WANTED—To buy mifk. 165 N Main Street. SRt e lz- WANTED—Small co ?mcumn, buy or m )h agents. H. Care of nvu-. seplsd. partner with 4508 1,000. Gu u&fl investment, mxu P. 0. box. S FOR SALE—Fon anyene who wants raise week old Guernsey re; red. bllL lnquln Leventhal. Tel, um 11-13. h—.m[y“"“ roll SALE_Dining room sef, lcather h lor set, bedroom set, &:fi& T machine, 9 Forest streot. ALBE—Good youns milch. Your choice of two. Parkhurst, Canterbury, .. Coun. cow, Chas. - il sep16 FOR BALE—25 Indisn Runner dnm reat layers. H Wi lm? el 523 12 R D Ne. 2, Sivitimantie, Co uvls Tew H our timer troubles W wht 2 New(on timer for Ford cars, teed 25,000 miles. W. Rier, neasville, Cmum:nt. !ok SALE-—$4. 500. (Farm 80 aores. ropm house, § cows, horses, 100 hens, 10" cords wood, all tools, pasture fed by spring, 4 miles from Norwich. 50 acres, 8:room house, barn two silos, flne farm, 2 miles from city, $86,000; and others. James N. Watrous, 112 Otroban- do Ave,, Norwich Town. seplsd FOR SALE—$500 will buy_well es- tadlished custom tailoring in New Lon- ion, Conn., best location in town. Own- relole o, e business. Ad- Gress Hort, New London, Conn. Box 25. Sepl5s wur-nm—w ms.. We have the buy- A N L e ul it Sepléd. |ers, 'Eell them quick' s your farm for | dom, urn. A 5 e T sa16? Communicaf New a1 Conn seplsd. 288 BREEB-—Genage, 13 "'“"""' Farm Agency, Danielson, Comn. e 5 Bep: LOST ay, Miller cord tire, be- = tween N Yid Groton. | Finder noti- | o, 79, BENT—Room with ”“"”‘““' WE BUY and 1-2 Franklin st |27 Division Street 250 second hand fum N( hlflm“% g TO BENT—Store in b‘iud\n:. ok _containing _money 2.1?‘ Max Gordon & Son Corp. Phone sepl3d. Kremens, succeesor to King, ll-ifl Wlm st. Phons 38-2. D—Second hand mmmm c. Return to. starter’s | quare. Reward. TO RENT—In The Marion, 326 Main Pie 8t. ome of the finest apartments in the clt; | rooms and bath. steam heat, and {bot ‘water furnished; rent $45 per month. | Inguice of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St sey color brown and | $10 reward. Edw. Conn. sepl3d TO RENT—Rooms eeping. Phone 1987, TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with of without board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d for light ;muu- 7UNEAAL DIRECTORS GE bEGGRANT Underizker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST. TAFTVILLE Telepiione 630 £OR SALE—Horses FOR SALE 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 K. PIERSON. Cummings & Ring Furnl- | cord. Henry Siumer. Danielson. Conn. Tel. 536-3 se3a 1| 4TS Co. *Breed Bldg. Tel. mu vu Tel. 81-3. augled buy sell and exchange. Jet1d 2 Py 'OR SALE—Hard wood, stove len; ), & FOR SALE—Automoblies WANTED—Secon® hand and antiane $9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. one Funeral Directors J| —— e e s 'S | 19955 ausisd i Zod ickner, one 117+ e FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker, 7 pas- | Norwich. marzsd NTE] T Kmm Phone_1138-13. sep.12d. TEACHERS WANTED lmnlATELY B, e, arttord Teaciiers' Agency, Hartford, Conn.. for high. Seaded and sep5d rural schools; good ulmea WANT TO SELL your farm? This agency sells quick, any time. Welsler's gzrm Agency, 9 School St. Danielson, PIPES, PIPES_ Pipe sa briars bakelite bits, worth ‘fi to, Sl al for 75c: one lot of French and Itailan briars. Worth 75¢ to $1, for 50c; one ot of briars 25¢; Gold Bond tobacce 10c 2 tin. at Fagan's Smoke Shop; branch store, Thayer Bldg. aug2id WANTED—100 farms for talogue, 10 acres up. with or without stock : gve foll particulars in first Jetter 28 to “price, size. location and terms. . Box m. v Jewett City. Conn. WANTED—We pay hi second hand furniture. out nfleal for senger. Good running order. Good price. < ] 4o0y casn, or payments or trade for | == and Embalmers {eam and horges. Josenh Smith, Leon- ard Bridge, Corn. sepied 322 Main Street FOR SALE—1920 5 passenger touring i FOR SALE car, in good condition, tully equipped.’ o e Price very reagonable Call al Wm. Chamber of Coramerce Building Q| iqrters 53 Fountain St, or telephone Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant | 1345 seplsd. | -4 e i | FIFTY PIANO BOXES FOR SALE—One ‘cm\mm‘x touring | e car 1920, model 430, little used and in excelient condition, price right. C. H. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Wilsen, Willimantie, Tele 523-12, R. F, D. No. seplid. FOR SALE—1920 touring car. Cheap for cash. box 230, Norwich Conn. _8epl GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT car in firsi class condition, 2 new tires, car. Apply after 7 p. E. Collins, Room 41, Gentral Building, Broadway. sep15d. FOR SALE—Chevrolet. 1920 model 490 touring, in good condition, five good tires, three new. $300 cash. Call 1666 at noon or after six p. m. sepl5d. FOR SALE—Ford car, 1915, first class ghape Must be sold at’once.’ Officer J. T. Dolan, Jewett Cit; #epl2d. AIO8 SALE-A n Vim deuvcr good condition, Dricz $32 uam uramle. 7 Union St., lellmant‘ Tel. 5epl0d ro: s/u.l:—u Tooking for barg here's your ehance: One Ford sedan. first class condition ; also second hand Indian and Harley-Dayidson motorcycies, with and without sidecars; prices reasonable. James Donovan, § Main St, sep10d FOR BALE—Commercial Ford truck in 0od_condition. Apply to 152 West Main HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTOKS Norwich and Jewett Citv = e treet. = sepdd The Henry Allen & Son Co.| uses GaRs must be sold; 1917 Reo 88 MAIN STREET touring, 1920 Scripps;Booth readster. 1920 Overland sedan. 1920 Chandler 7- passenger. touring 1920 Hupmobile tour- ing. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway, Hupmoblle Agency. aug27d FOR SALE—1917 Cadillac. In excel'snt condition, new engine. will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Snetucket St may20d FUNExAL DikeCTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Anto!unn.n ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires n(relderl louk l|l| pew, wear like new, as good Lanole Tire Co., 93 W. unn st teb2td OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholastering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches scott & Clark Corp. B07 TC 615 NORTH MAIN STREET Funeral Directors 41 Main Street BUILDING WlLLlAM C YOUNG ucce: STETSON C YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone €0 West Main St TRUCKING GBORGE LAMBERT, Occ moving and trucking. e Gtvs grivt GUS LAMBERT, JB., No. 341 Matn Moving and trucking. Tel. 387-5. = JOBLYN,. 293 thing” an; at- very! anywl Special _nn given to moving bflu«- and ma- ehinary. Tel. 198-3. sepsd Advice cunce.. 1., .ate reductions by eliminating hazards—real service and reai Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Agent 91 Main Stmest | move “WANTED—To exchange for & roadster | or will sell, Model 83 T Overland touring | L estra on rim, good top.'want smaller | FOR SALE 1920 MAXWELL | First-class condition. guarantee. ! J. J. HERBERT 62 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE New car | New House, with all modern. improves ments, containing seven_ rooms, located ehort distance | good location. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Norwich, from Franklin Square, Central Building, ¢ AUCTIONS MAT TINKER Auctioneer AUCTION Auction sale, 1 mile from Montville Center, Raymond Hill road, farm of 80 ot _cattle, acres, '3 horses, 11 hend brood sows, 2 farrow Oct. eral kinds of fancy Do | wagons, all kinds of farmi Auction to be held September 20-3L TYLER BROS, Owners C. E. MACFARLANE I 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’ At Ten O/Clock A. M. on SATUBDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921 The following described property: Fine herd of Jersey and Guernsey caitle, not 2 cow more than 5 years old; farm tools, fine Business Wagon, Separator, Plows, Phonograph with Records, Lamps, Har ness, Ox_Yoke, Cross-cut Saws, Sprayer, Chairs, Rugs, Wood Heater, (oTetter, Harrow 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, Owaer. sepl3d ey Auctioneer | b: ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSOX AECHITECTS Thewer Bullding, Nerwich, Comn. COAL AND WoOD or small quantities. wcoAl. seasoned wood .. o Tifea R Shapiwo, Wille Durkee Lane. - 560' | | mormis Lasg Distance Mo: nd Express Zimmerman. 11 Hosw ~E Ave T u'flf TEAMING and mov! H TOBACCO Pmmhle ity. Jom‘%."‘rmu: H WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ez fwe a completa line of Domes- G X srowiay o sox, t II-“-:‘ "-mu Cigars. LONG DlflsA{kCE MOVING. NEuhnlkn-. 116418 W. M aom Conn. . Ma ! (Established for Half a Century) J| Fumn'vmm: ‘M'OVING. TEA“ING ANG TRUGKING done very proupily and at reascnable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Stroet Phons CIGARS Whitestune Cigar sare $70 per thoueant . CONANT. 11 Framkiia 86 CHIROFODIST BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordey Cul. Phone 1366-4. A. 6. THOMPSON, ¥, 8. QHVDO?“ Foot Bpecialist (protect your feet). Saite Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, dandld i "AMERICAN HOUSE, D. 'necmL Phone. Sheuwkle: St “—23 Bi = i By dl;“l . c.,.':é given. e Prein 8e ullefl.n PAINTERS. JOHN ¥. AMBUEN, Painter and Decorator in ali its branches; best work and material at right prices by skilled workmen; estimates Tomptl: Cheerfully given. 190 Laurel HIN Aves Norwich, Conn. augiid e ———— THESE = a0 aavertismg mee Eastern Connecticut eaual o ! W for business Tesults. meaum m The Bulle- CEOR SALE — Empty clder barrels. lllu;lécul Popcorn Co., 80 Water St. FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. ' Bring name of stove and number New London Salesroom, 16 Water Tel. 1703-2. sep7d fo: scarf. Delivered withont charge. 335 down, $1.50 weekly den_Company, Norwich, Conn. = an_upright plano, stool and Terms The Plaut-Cad- ___ aug26d $200.00 for an upright piano. with stool | ! and scarf Delivered withaut charge, N‘o interest. Easy terms; $25 down, §2 eekly. The Plaut-Cadden ~Company, Norwien, Conn. aug26d $390,00 for 5 fine §8-note mahogany player piano, with 15 rolls, library priv- lege, bench 'and searf: easy terms; no to sign, no interest; free tuning for one year; free delivery: terms $50 down, $10 “monihly. The Plaut-Cadden Com: pany, Norwich, Conn g26d FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, 5 cord; in 3-cord lote, $8.60 per cord ; clies Tt wood, 35 cords n 3-00rd Jots. $10 $900 Gets 120 Acre; With 8 Cattle, Horse, Tools, Crops Full implements, etc., thrown in; good income and bright future await you here on improved road close advantages; easy drive thriving R. R. town; rich loamy tillage, 10-cow pasture; esfimated 1500 cords wood, fruit, good 9-room house, running water, 2 barns, poultry house. To close affairs all $2,000., only $900 down, easy terms. Sce page 16 our big new, ilus. catalor over 1100, bar. ins. Just out. Copy free. Strout Farm Agmncy, 150/ AK Nassaa St New York_eity. sep16d. FOR SALE A very choice' two-family house, de- sirably located on upper section of Oak street, Must be sold. A bargain for some ‘one who will move quickly. For tuiler particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker !‘l’q:.kun Square 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 ATTENDED TO, ETC. CLARENCE SHOLES Telephone 1183-5 188 WEST THAMES STREET FOR SALE One 22-foot coal conveyor, gas motor, suitable for loading coal. Can be seen working at Jewett City. L. 3. WILCOX Jewsts City, Conn. EQUIPPED FARM 100 acres. good 10-room house, large arns and _outbulldings, fine farming flelds, excellent pastures, valuable wood- land, complete, With several acres crops ready for harvest, horse, cows, 200 poul- i3 bose,_ wagons, tools, etc., all only art cash. _* TEYONS REAL ESTATE AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn, FOR SALE Would You Pay $650 For a building lot, 60x120 feet, on street having gas, sewer, water, and eloctricity?. I's worth $1,000. Cen- tral location. Apply without delay James L. Case Telephore 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET wWOoOoD FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 desirable property, consisting of ‘o To-toom Nouse. ond outbuildings, ‘wich about 18 acres of land, located on ear_iine. Norwich Town end, a great op- portunity to_secure choice property at very reasonable price. Fer f.rber particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, ~ Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. YOR SALE Two tenement house all modern in Central avenue. Good location for building store. _For full particulars see V. COVELLO AL 198 CIff Street Telephone 1527-3 l v LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The selectmen and town clerk of m Friday and Saturday Specials BACON hwn of Nopwich will be at the town hall 3 Nt ich Satt , Bej ber eee ceene ”m' 4, Norwicn on Saturday, Septomber || Pound S 60c | Pound 1921, from l. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2 p. m. to to examine the qnl]l- fications of elector!. and to admit to the electors’ oath all those Dersons Who shall ROAST PORK CORNED BEEF be found qualified whows names ampeaz|§ Lt T tillll T on the registrars yoters, in {357 %inger’ the title “to e BONELESS SHOULDERS GASPER K. 38¢c CHAS. P. BUSHNEL! PATRICK T. OONNELLD Se CHAS. 8. HOLBROOK, Town Clerk AT A COUERT OF PROBATE MELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1921, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge In the matter of an agreement be- tween Martha H. C. Mit GENUINE MOCHA AND JAVA reason for this is t LAKE |she has produced great men and good wamen, and she has produced these be- the | calse the standard was set by the coun- try towns, and the standard was a high one. That is why we are well known! “And speaking to you as a friend and schoolmate, I am proud to come back to you, and as governor, bring some of the prestige of our state. And I am proud to say that I owe it to the small town of Woodstock !" concluded Governor Lake. state of New York, mme- of the second part, for the said_minor, by, eaid parties of the e part. T ement heving Botn ex- hibited "to sald- evurt for approval, in wrtiing, it is rdered, That the hearing upen the approval of said agreement hl hsd a1 ity o, on 36 B0t day of 'September, A. D, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that motice of the pendency of lllfl u’mmnt. and of said hearing for roval thereof, B Bhven by o pablication of this ordef one time in some mewspaper having a circulation in sald district, at least three days prior to the date of eaid hearing, and that return be made to this court. NELSON ). AYLING, Jnfln (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Woodstock, Sept. 15.—Emphasizing important part piayed by agrieulture and the agricultural fair in the welfare o! the state and nation, also pointing the debt of the country to the email ailt towns of Connecticut, Goyernor Everstt J. Lake spoke to the hundreds whe gathered at the exhibition grounds of the Woodstock Agricultural _society. Thursday, which was Governor's Day, brought to a close the 63rd annual fair of the Woodstock soclety. Because of teh visit of the state's chief exeentive to the town, the attendance was unusually large. At noon, with the closing of the stores in Putnam for the weekly half holiday, & stream of automobiles began to pour into the fair grounds, and by the time that the races were amlled, the grandstand was fllled, and hundreds of cars were parked within the circle formed by the track. The attendance at the fair this year has broken all re- cords, according to officlals. It was shortiy before 11 o'clock wiem Governor Lake arrived at the fair- grounds. He motored to Woodstock frofl Hartford, and was unaccompanied. Upon his arrival he was met by Rep- resentative Luther H. Keith, of Putnam, anr State Highway Supervisor H. H. Davenport of Pomfret, both officials of the fair. According to the governor, as he entered the grounds he had a thrill that comes but once in a lifetime, for Thursday's visit brought back the days, when as a lad, he had attended the! Woodstock fair. *“It's just like eoming home,” said the governor as he looked around him. “Why, it's just the way it was when I used to' romp «round here, 30 years ago! Way back then, my fatn- er used to give me two dollars on fair day, and I always had it spent by 2 o'clock on the afternoon of entry day!" ‘That times have changed somewhat was shown by the fact that the governor could not be induced to take a chanee on a “baby-doll” although the vendors tried their hardest to sell him tickets. Governor Lake was born 1n Woodstock, and_throughout the day he was greeted by friends and former school pals. Aft- er the round of the exhibition halls and mid-way had been made, the governor and his escort went to the grandstend and sat while the contest for draught e — horses was run off. Followng this they | 5 ramum A,m,"",’m":fl e motored to the home of Clarence W.|Hospita' the 24th of this mo Bowen, on Woodstock hill, and here| Mgr. Thbdits of Nashua, lunch was served e guests. The races | vistiod se. g Mrer Chns Black had started when the party returned to|jase week. the grounds, and as the governor Went| Mrs Albert Rollinson has heea iil into the grandstand he was greeted with | Thne Attawaugan Co. truck was applause. From time to time, as his|struck by the down passenger train {eve tell on friends of his boyhood days, |soon after noon Saturday the driver the governor would smile in recognition. | agcapea inju: d It was apparent that Governor Lake was :mp' e B i enjoying himself ot the utmost and his | tWaiter Rollin i eyes beamed with delight as friend aft- | oty oo (e bim ot Be e "E er friend came up to where he was sit- ‘When his address was over, Governor Lake went back to his seat in the stands llflmedforthnreltn!thenw Tharsday, as on the previous day, the exibitions 1n_ the main hall attracted much attention, particularly those of the ‘Woodstock Community club and Senexet grange. The booth of the Windham County Farmers' association had many visitors. Much of the cattle was daken away Wednesday night, The above snd foregoing true copy of record. CHER, Clerk. TEEN M DR 1 NOTICE TO CHEDITORS, AT A COUKT OF UROBATE HELR ¢ Norwich. withiu_and. for the District of Norwich, on th day of July, A. D. 1921 Present—NI- AVLING, Minlze Estate of Lu Rawson late of Nor- wich, in said dlstrlet, de: A Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within ok wis 100m T dilg, D) POSUNK & uolice to that effect, together with u copy of this oider, on Ui wiguvost neacest to the place where sail deccased last d'el!.l and iu the same Town, and by publishing the same onc paper having a cirealation in ild L‘ll!rch and make re- wrn to this Court. NELAON ¢ AYLING, and foregoing s ig_contest brought a large number of a large number of entrants, and the followed by the farmers from this end of the county. These events were held between the heats of the races. Music was furnished by the Gros- venordale band. the fair was the display of 200 vmdu of choice dahlias, entered by Brown, of Norwich, and greatly udm(red ATTAWAUGAN Charles Weeks, Sr., has bullt a poul- try house 62 fest long and expects to ?0“” a good number of fowls this win- er. Elijah Daganies has been busy this week on work here. ohn Grinshaw is painting his ruoth- er's house, Miss Mae Waterhouse, who has spent the summer here, returned this week to Chester, Pa, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Governs is "nov- Ing .nto ome of Thomas Hughae houses. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson and Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr, visited =zt Manchaug. Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney Cudge. LU copy HELEN M. DRESCIIER Clerk. The abo ot record. Attest: NOTICE.—AN credlors of #ald de- ceased are hereby notificd te present their ciaims against sald estate to the under- signed at General Delivery, ord, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. ARD G. RAWSON, sepl16d. Executor. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD | at Lebanon, within and for the District of | Lebgnon, on the 10th day of Septem. -, Present-GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Judes, Estate of of Amherst B. Lebanon, in said Dllu‘lcl Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against saia estate within aix months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest 1o the place | where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by publishl s in a id The Norwich Ruflet newspaper ha a_circulation in District, and make return to this Court. “he above and foregoiny is @ true copy of record. Attest: GEORGE E. BRIGGS | Judge. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased axe herehy notified to present theis claims agalnst said estate to the under- signed at Columbia, Conn., within the time limited in the above fnd fore- going order. with DELALD! . A. A. ball o Sk B oAgg&Y-ltlx‘aLdEi ting, and re(‘vlvl_;d some incident of thirty D:;hv'm: (A Mllo ‘3‘"&;‘2“ 3_""!1_;:; years ago. en, early in the day 1t |ca, gl s 7 y i oy e | WES T BOEROSRS thAL | the BUVETROES 03] Tl i o oy Thelr iaten trance in the afternoon be the signal for DANCING ek 14 to 0. & demonstration, with # formal escort and a parade, Governer Lake would not list- en, and emphatically stated he didn't ‘want any show. Representative Luther eKith, who is also president of the fair association, Dayviles made a good piay When nhe caught a one-handed etad. Mathieu, the pltcher, started fn wall on both games, but had such poor support he broke down In the 6th inning. Daganias Attawaugan's pitcher, as they ecalled DANCING-N. H. Levy, dancing in- structor, Odd_Fellows' hall, Norwich, Phone 199. Private lessons given now. Divening class begins Monday, September 26th, at § p. m. Teaching the new dane- es, ‘the ~Conversation Step and Il |presented the governor when tue latter |him the school boy struck out 13 men Chucko. 8ep18d. | went to the front of the grandstand to|in the firey game and 13 in tho second speak. After the handclapping bad sub-|and no man walked. (Some scheol sided Governor Lake was forced to | boyl) PLUMBING SUPFLIES stand while the band played Hail to the ———— Chief. With a smile on his face he be- ) PLUMBING AND «u‘rw gan by saying, “My friends and neigh- LEFFINGWELL \_ CONIRACTORS O bors, I can beat a horwe race, but I cam't| Mrs. Nel'ic Rogers, of Willimantie, lumblag end Heat beat the band I was the guest of friends hers recent- Brocd Pe He went on te ask his sudisnce i |I7. : PHONE 508-5. they realised that by making him ad-| Stuart Coling left Monday for Ver- == dress them they were spoiling what was | mont Academy, at Bellows Falls worbtnen It e ta et ek en ”is “rompe | to him a glorious day. “I could stand | M7. and Mre Frank Maynard and up here and take the entire afternoon telllng incldents that this day has re- to me, and which are pleasant to remember now, though often painful at son, . Newton, also Mies Onderdonk, of Ledyard, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edwara Reynolds. The hum of the engines filling sllos sateed; aso heating and gasdt oGt Weat Man SE the time,” the former Woodstock boy be-|!8 & reminder that fall is here. DENTISTS gan. “I can remember when I started| A Soclal was he'd Tuesflay eveninz in —_— ~——————— | to_get my education over # at the [the church veetry of the First Boarah DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |!ittie school on Codfish flat.” an uu Baptist church. _ Succotash, rolls, = governor pointed over his shor crackers, cake, coffee and ice cream DENTAL SURGEON M’'Grory ' Bidg. Norwich, Conn. made a very tizing supper, and at- tracted good %u age. Several from Leffingwell attended the New London Baptist Association meet- ings held at the Federated church in Greeneville, Wednesday and Thursiay. Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Addle Palmer, of Massapeag, were guesis on Tuesday of Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mr, and Mrs. John Rathbone spent & few days In Bridgeport this week. Sunday morning worship at 11 o clock, with Rev. P. 8. Colllna preach- ing. B. Y. P. U. at 7.30 o'clock to be ‘ed by Mrs S, W. Leffingwell. Her subject will de Sins of the Tongue. James 3: 1-12. “School always opened with prayer, foi- lowing which I got what I deserved! Except for the automobiles, Woodstock fair is today just what it was when I was a boy.” Fatlier always used to give me 32 and it was always spent by 2 o'clock on the afternoon of entry day. And then I had to appeal to mother. There is an excellent way into these grounds way over back, and I xnow where it is, tool “Woodstock is the town where I got my start” he stated. “This is the town that gave me everything to do what 1 have done. It is from these hill towns that out cities have been built, and our state as well! “DId you ever stop to think: what these fairs, such as this one today, mean and stand for?" asked Governor Leke. “They are the recognition of & basic industry, agriculture Those of us, who were in the war, and especially those who were on the other side, know how much of national life, freedom nad liberty depedn on food and the feeding of a nation. These fairs also recognize this. But outs!de of the material part and the recognition and stimulation ef a great industry, the fairs are of great worth. They serve to brfhg us all to- gether on a single level, and they prove that we are frec and democratic. Returning to the part played by the hill towns in the development of the na- tion, the governor said, “As I look over history and see the development of our eountry, with automobiles and modern things, I like to think of 300 years age when down over these hills came men from Boston and settled this town ours. With our automobiles, macadam roads, and 70 miles trips between meals, we can h: it took those PUTNAM (Continued from Page Six) A. Wainwright; The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs Fresborn S. Carr. To Jury—Manhasset Mfg. Co. vs Al- cott D. Sayles; The Sherwood Distilling Co., vs Samuel Smith; Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America va Napoleon Muire. Assignments to Court—First Thursday, September 15th, Willlam N. Sweet va Grace A. Sweet; First Tuesday, ber 27th, Waldo Tillinghast Sons v N. Y, N. H & H R R second Tuesday, September 27th, Grace Tollof- sen vs John Laime. EAST HADDAM Miss Florence Harris, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. ‘W. Gates and Mrs. E. E. Williams. Mrs. Louis Kimball and Miss Nellie to develop B. L. Lawton, with a party of five from Meriden, are on a trampiag trip throught the White Mountains. John Blaschik of Millington has em- tered the freshman class of Deep River high school. Miss Elizabeth Peck has returned te Hartford, to resume her duties as teach- er i nthe high school. Deacon John I Tracy, who has been a patient at the Middlesex hospital, for some time past, is improving and is now able to sit up a short time each dly. Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. MacElroy, have spent August at “Pointed Fh-" have returned to New York. W. H. Lyman has purchased & new ive passenger automobile. ardly realize ploneers five weeks to come here. Yet they were the ones that started the things we hould be proud of. I have been in all but three etates of this union. I have also been abroad, but wherever IgoIfind that Connecticut is well known. I say well known, not notori- ous, but known as a great state, though It took exactly 15 crispness and texture of Post Toasties v—best corn flakes And after you taste them it wou't tuke you one A Bulletin For Sale b 13 _Advertisement Will Sell 1 m Wh:hGningOlTo-dfl 3 mmiurmwm""‘"""""‘ mn No. na. Lo ton On. N “ |-o¢4r¢nn::n.” , reen ANNCUN DAVIS THEATRE. A delightfully human story is prom. ised in The Girl From Nowhere, Selznick production starring Hammerstein, which will be umm Davis theatre today and tomom The role of Mavis Cole, played by Mies Hammerstein, demands skilful ine terpretation of many dramatic ool The story carries an interesing ro- munce through numerous complications and ends Wwith & surprise that giver that cngaging twist 1o an entertain- ment as exemplified In wholesome screen diversions. George Archainbaud, who has direct o Miss ersein in all of her more recent Selanick presentations, wu- pervised production of The Girl From Nowhere. He was fortunate in having In the supporting company Wii'lam Da« ividson as leading ‘man. Huntley Ger- don, Warren Cook. Colin Campbel, Loulss Prussing and other skiful piaye ers to round out the cast with skiiful leteness. comp! lover of the beautiful in metion N pictore art can afford to mies seeing |The Bronze Bei, a_tremendous Para- mount-Ince picture which will be the second feature. It i3 said to be ome of the biggest productions made by Thomas H. Ince in many months. Thes scemes are Tald in PBritish East Indta and New York and the action is flled with thrills and euspense. Courtemay ro‘:: and Doris May have the leading A Dews weekly and a eclover Mithe comedy called Movie Strock, will sise be shown. entrants, and the contest for draught| contest for draught horses was eagerly | follows in small print “In a Bath” which iets the avdiencs tn om the seeret for all the laughs. The langh-provoker of the piece is a mma who finds himself In this Turkish bath One of the interesting flower exhibits | o, cause bilarions laughter by thelr st~ tempts at escapade. Breed Theatre Today and Saturday the Breed will present for its feature attraction a ple« story “The Penalty.” kind of a picture for you as it tells an amazing story of one of the most orif- inal characters In fiction. No more forecful yet comceiving character is ta be found in any book than.Mr. Morris' skilfully drawn “Blizzard,” master mind of the underworld, who might have been a genius and a power for good had it not been for the mistake of an unskilled surgeon who made him.a cripple for lite. Lon Chapey of “Miracle Man® fame is seen in the character of “Bliz- zard” and other members in the cast in- cude Claire Adams, Kenneth Harlan, iaries_Clary, Ethel Grey, E. Trebaol, lton Rose and James Mason. 1f you et it and if you dom't you will have omething to regret for a long time. Other pictures on the bill include a S ine comedy entitled “Three Good Pals” and the Pathe News There will e a continuous sbow Saturday starting at 1.30, H. Levy, Dancing Insguctor Beturss N. H Levy, dancing Instructor, re turned yesterday afternoon from CVhi- cago, where he: was at the Elite School of Ballet, and Interpretive Dancing for children, which he make a specialty of teaching this season. His evening class- es begin Monday, Sept. 26th. lessons daily. Before going to Chisago, Mr. Levy and his partner, Miss Louise Granville, of Louisville, Ky., were at the Vi Gardens, Montreal, Canada, doinj dancing act fa Hello Paris Revue. The new dances to be exhibited and taught by Mr. Levy for the new season are the oconversation step and el chucho, the rage of Paris and six mnew children's dances. Sale of Nerth Maln Street Property, James L. Case has sold for Mrs. M. Clar to Joseph H. Roy, the property owned by her ond located at 471 jand 473 North Main street, consisting of & two-family house, a shop used by @ plumbing establishment fand a barn. The property has many possibilities, having & frontage of 54 feet on N Main street and running back 123 feel to the tracks .of the New Haven rafl< road. There is a right of way to the rear of the property from Sixth street. Mr. Roy buys the property for ime vestment and will fmprove it, SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Greene were visitors at W. T. Burdick’s in Glasge Sunday. Herbert G. Richardson is transporting the children in the Rixtown district to the Bethel echool. Mrs. C. D. Babeock. her two sons and her brother, Charles Richardson were business callers at L O. Burdick's Sat- urday. E. O. Burdick has been assisting Era- est Luther with his gllo filling. the flavor,