Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletin Want Advertisernent Will Get It WANTED—Male work on Tel31l. ED—Eingle man 1o il 341 West Thames. sep13d. 10 PROFITS.- quick sales. Bvery bouy uses sanitary brushes~etc. Sales- y Trhe deway Alwl‘ preferred, by large con- i Rationally advertised proguet Only men with fall campaign. 4 1g the fatars will be considered. Mr. Jewe auregan House, 10 a e 11 a m. Monday. __ sepl3d. T WANTED—All-round, good farm hand good milker. Jobn Williams, Jewett Oy, Tel 107-14. ‘sepisd. ALESMEN—Make exira meoney eas- iy, seil our dollar-a-month accident and sickness and death policies; $100 death from natural causes; nothing like it. Agency Dept, P. O. Box 3455, Bos- on, Mass sepl7d. Wi 3, P A Balletin Want at heme. Inquire 47 Washingt trola department. Must ability. A opportunity with a fu- fare Trne. Biaut-Cakaen Co. S ousekeeping. ments”, occupany, ment house. service and every modern imp: Harris Bldg., 159 State St, New London, A Bulletin Wast Advertisement Will Get It ' RORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEWBER 19, 1921 i A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale " Advertisement Will Sell It Advertisement Will Get It ‘WANTED—Fsmale WANTED—Miscelianeons A Advertissment Will Sell' t Bullstin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It LEGAL lwn'en a AN¥ED—Plain sewing to be dome ¥’ ‘Children's clothes 3 specialty. on St. sep19d. WANTED— Tlady for our Vie- AN Toung lady for our Vie TO BENT Wi TO BENT—Furnished room fer light 7 Oak Street. _sepl9d. e SR s TO LET—The new “Highland Apart- 43 Granite street, overlooking illliams Park, New London, ready for Ocotber st 'with lat- to date brick apart- Heat, _elevator, janitor rovement. 4 and 5 room apartments. Apply to Hall Shurts & Phone 166, 21 t up Sen, s sep19d. 00 day and evening being made |~ TO RENT—_Furnished apartment. Mrs. wiling the Atma Auto Sigmal. Dealers | Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. seplTd wanted everywhere. Apply Atiantic Ma- e and Mfg. p17d Co., Cleveland, O. 27 Division Street. T0 T_Room with _Kitchenette, sep1id. WANTED_Hundreds of men and young meu to get their pants from us. 00 styles to pick from. Pants to aich any coat at L. Pollock, 325 Main Btrest sep16d. WANTED —Hundreds men-boys _over government railway mall clerks; ady work ; $135-$190 month ; list poai- # free; immediately. " Franklin Institute, 31-Y.. Rochester, N. Y. sepsd L w! 7UNESAL DIRECTORS Inguire Max Gordon & Son Corp. Phone 505, St, ome of the finest apartments in the city, six rooms and bath, steam heat, and hot 'water furpished; rent $45 per month, Inquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. keeping.- Phone 1987. TO BENT Store in Cadiliac building. seplid. TO RENT—In The Marion, 32 Booke ks'and pletures, glassware, etc.; est cash prices. Louis D. cigar. and 1i5c straigft. WANTED—To buy poultry. F. W. Myers Willimantic Conn., Phone 523-3. WANTED—Rooms for keepnig. Write Box 999, Bulletin. sep19d. R. F. D, No. 2, sepled. light house- ALEPigs. F. M. Myers, Wil- Conn., R.h!“. -D-.uNgyl Phone sepl9d. Kitchen range. Good 2 Spring St, or phone Tl FOR 8, limanti 523-3. FO SA condition. sep19d. antique ater St, Nerwich, Y A TO INDUCE you_t Ty c. : Robert glurns cig: sepl7d. sepl6d. — Second hand household gt furniture, china, rare James Phone anila ci- our ars we offer for Saturday on Gigars, 7 for 25c, $3.50 a box of 100. Scholl's Broadleaf wrapper cigar, 5 for Red Dot cigar ¢ straight, a mild ars 2 Fagan's Smoke Shop. “WANTED—Clder mill_ will open be- ning September 21, Thursdays, Fri- ays and Saturdays in Lozrahville. WANTED—English setter, female, two or three years old, well broken. ¥ ‘Wilson, Willimantic Conn., R. F. D., Ne. 2., Tel. 523-13. seplsd. ‘Ward, 30-32 Y2FMW WANTED—Concrete walks to build. Work guaranteed, if work s not satis factory mo charge made. guaro, 123 Qakridge St. i Fumi- 627-5. Manila for_2be CioH or pre sep3d e 0 RENT—Rooms for light house- 5 i¥sd TO BENT—Furnished rooms, with or ithout board. 13 Boswell Ave. Jebd | o, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer $2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephiane 630 all kinds of work. trade at right prices. Come and ste them. £OR SALE—Horses FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken n for They are for sale of Ce ELMER L. PIEESON, 536-3. Tel. Jedd Cummings & Ring FOE SALE—automoblies 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building Phone 235-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and T. i a 3 1 b: in shape. class condition; also second hand Indian and Harley-Davidson motorcycles, | touring, Hupmobile Agency. 1,000. ofits. P. O. box 362. seplid. Nodo WANTED—Farm: s, Sell them quick. sep1dd- furniture 9 School ‘onn. WANTED—100 farms WANTED—Silent partner with §500 Guaranteed investment, good sep15d. FOR SALE—For anyone who wants t¢ raise week old Guernsey registered bull Inquire Leventhal. Tel, Lebanon, 11-12. We have.the buy- Is your farm for Communicate with New England | Farm_Agency, Danielson, Conn. WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. TWANT To SELL your farm? agency sells quick, ony time. Weisler's Farm Agency, and sepl2d. st for p WANTED —We pay highept & FOR SALE—Ford delivery truck, In-|Second hand furniture. ich Forai- Funeral Directors §|.:0% i, oo™ | e Ee Brecd Bids™ wel” Wik e 2 | For ,.’*"‘ET":;',) Chevrolet touring | WANTED—Second by d and antique and Embaimers [|:.10 modilo i, e eed aad | umiture, 58 Priger, | sucoessor e Wil \' n, 2\\ illimantic, Tele 523-l!2évll§.d‘l'. Norwich, mar2dd Danieison, catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 103, Jewett City, Conn. ‘books, This sep! v2sd rices for FOR SALE—Ford car, 1915, first class Must be sold at onge. Officer J. Dolan, Jewett City. sepl2d. FOR SALE—If looking for barsains, NOTICE—Owing te breakdown, I will receive no more apples at my ecider mili until further notice. W, D. Thacher, 43 Town St, Norwich Town. seplid. ere’s your chance: One Ford sedan, first with nd without sidecars; prices reasonable. ames Donovan, 9 Main St. sepl0d FOR SALE—Commercial Ford truck in ood condition, Apply to 152 West Main treet. sep9d USED CARS must be sold; 1917 Reo 1920 Seripps-Booth r.adster, 920 Overland sedan, 1920 Chandler 7- assenger touring. 1920 Hupmoblie tour- ng. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway, augzid e v Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT | condition, new engine, will sell reasouable if s0ld at once, Inquire 52 Shetucket St FOE SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excel'znt may20d PLUMBING SUPPLIES HOURIGAN BROS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City workmen at th anceed ; PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTRACTOES—JOBBEKS, Plumbing apd Heuting, JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. Phone, ar ery reasonable price. JOBN At § FOR SALE. FOR'SALE A very desirable property, of fine 10-rcom house and outbuildings, wich about 1§ acres of land, located on . Norwich Town end,'a great op- | iy to secure choice Droperty at For f.ather partico'ars, Inquire of MORAN, Real Estate Broke: Franklin Square, FOR SALE FIFTY PIANO BOXES 00 Each THE PLAUT-CADDEN €O. consisting | FOR SALE—Walker fox hound, 5 years old, run mothing but red fox. Register: ed 'and pedgreed -dog. Oliver Carter, P. O. box 6, Hanover, Conu. _sepld. FOR SALE—Parlor stove and gas to tre range. Apply after 6 p. m., 70 Wash- ington § sepldd. |G ¥OR SALE—Combination coal and gas stove, also upright. piano. Tel. 669-2. _sep1sd. LAy tor FOR SALE—$:,060 will buy a beauti- ful residence, with all modern improve- ments, in the village of Maosup, Conn. One-half of purchase money may remain on mortgage. Burdick & MeNicol, Je ia en the ett City, Conn. sepiid. FOR SALE—20 tons of hay; aiso 6 young Berkshire Apply Albert Se-|to vegny, Plain Hill sepl7d. FOR SALE—One four year old Ayr- shife cow, good milker. One Jersey bull calf, four months old.” One Ford ton truck. Phone 1863-22. A. C. Brown, Phone No. 41, Fails Co.. Norwich, Conn! sep1Td. ¥OR SALE—Thoroughbred ram of ideal t; Frenk T. es standing | A- tanding hay, near Jewett City. Driving mare and work horse. Mrs. Calvin Wilcox, Route No. 1, Norwich. sep16d. good house 6 miles from | 4 si "FOR SALE—1T5 acres, 2 barns and chicken coop: ton are hereby- warned to meet in-town meeting at the town house on Saturday, September 24, 1921, at 2 o'clock D. m., ways for the ensuing year. tion of town officers, to vote ensuing year. at the creditors of notice to that effect, t NOTICE The legal voters of the town of Pres act upon -the following matter. - The reports of the -selectmen, town ' -easurer, collector of town taxes, town ‘hool school. committee and health offic- and provide for thé care of the high- To act upon the abatement of certain Wn taxes, to vete upon the compensa- to author- e the selectmen to borrow money to pay the current expenses of the town for the |{ocals. nsuing year. To vote upon an itemized estimateof c current expenses of the tawn for the To act unon any of the matters proper be brought before said meeting. ‘W._A. BENNETT, 1.'W. FOOTE, A: M. FULLER, Selectmen, Dated at Preston, Sept. 19, 1921 an i (S NOTICE_TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD orwich, within and for the District of orwich, on the 17th day of September, . D. 1921, . ; Present—NBELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Thomas I Brennan, late of orwich, in said District, deceased. Orderdd, That the Administrator cite id deceares to bring_in claims_against said estate within X _months from this date, by pasting a | ther with a copy | | |uo: =t Friday night at } nue, after an- illness Mr. Steadman was a native and For the past five years he has been employed at Edmond on High fhe store of 5 He is survived by his wife, Bd- In a rather 'istless gamé of -baso- ball, the Westerly K. of C." nine- meskly i to defeat -Sunday afternoon at the hands of the !y a™si Christ Bplscopal church at 2 o' The score was 7 100, in thé afternoon, Rev. W. F. Wil Was| Wame offictating and extra steam. th. perfect suppost, Score by innings: 0212200 of C. Batteries—Hope _ Valley, Umpire—Deveran. Warren Arnold Steadman, 37, of ng resident of Westerly. 3 reet. i the outcome of the centest |mever in doubt after the third inmé !i\lthough ‘making but nine hits, the ¥is- | may “Bovia’ Lowry, Ralgh Koslb and ors were lucky enough to bunch the bingies, and were also greatly alded by some sleepy fielding. op ‘the part of the Sherman who twirled for the | Valley team, was touched up for eight|. safetfes, but when in denger of being scored upon, he tightened up and nip- wed several budding rallies by putting Moomey for the K ceys was touched up rather freoly, but! the gcore of the 7isitors would -have a2t least been eut in alf. ope Valley. L 0010001002383 + Sherman and Langworthy; K. of C., Mooney and | Kellers, | ated home on East ave- four months, ive: Advertisement Will Rent Ii dn Battery B, staie armory. < Norwich acrle, No. 367, F. O, B, 24 Bheucket street. pany, and taps were sounded by Bugler| ' ‘Joseph Stevens. The service for Private Moone Wwas Special musie was furpished by a quartette, Harry Cole- Edgar Maxson. The usual salute anl bugle call were given at the grave in River Bend cemetery. The bedy of James Datton, colored.! was found Saturday evening, near the| i Oak street bridgs of the New iaveu|j rairead. After an investigation of the * | case, the police learned that Eutton had been drinking all With two companions, and that when 5 oclock eame, the others went home, and Placed the imert hady ef the unfortu. nate mat_om a stome abutment of the bridge. When omn of the companions | ‘returned about 7 o'clock, he found Hyt- | ton lying face down oR the Fraser sid- i|ing. Shortly after the police were noth fied, Dr. M. H. Scanicn, the medical {‘examiner, viewed The body and gave the opindon that the man, who was said the . | with the ta be in ar imebriated condition, had i I THE Worth's Special with a new probably faMen from tho abutment on ithe track, where he regeived a gash on | bis face. He waa 0 paralysed by the Viquor and the blow. that the doctor ‘thought he must . have smothered to by “Happiness” at Davis Uncas Jocge, No. 1y L O. O- B Oad Fellows' hall Thames Un.on, M‘: 17, U. | PALL FAsMION sEOW IN ay e Lats Licatre for the benelit Conneclicut college endowment Besides the more expensive Seats i orehestra Lhere are excelient seats in waleony for 15 cen.s while ihe rush |2 cloud of black tul worn by Mrs. Louis Porteous comes fyom” % Russell Clapp, Jr., w new model in black canton crepe J. of A. moets uum-‘ ANNCUNCEMENTS HAUPINESS” AT DAVIS THD Gai incirest is being showa In “iappulkes” 1o be gIVER " the gailery are culy 50 cenis 5o TARTE re is no Acca ior snyone 10 MISE SEREEESS a: oon | weral, Sam Aftern: cannol pour on o iew diops Joursell . In regard 10 ive fall fashion showsshi staged i tie fourth zct of (he epmedy s is of interest to note that the re blue spangled creation set off which i to be Portecus & Mitchell company. M. appear in & VeIPeR teaded<>" > 5 is the season's mesft ¥ The gown is fromf™ ¥ Shop while the red hat & er triaming is ieaned " E the Boston Siore red wh The fur wrap worn by Miss Audrey* < New London, 2 miles village, advantages, wood enough place, Come quick. __$2, Strout Farm- Agenc: with all A th t FOR SALE—? 2 ner ducks, Great layers. C. H. Wilson, Tel. R. F. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Conn. of guaranteed 25, Uneasville, Connecticut. FOR SALE—$500 will buy tablished custom tailoring in ) don, Conn., best location in to er 'going into another busines dress F. M. Kort, New London. Conn., o of this order,.on the s and in the cireulation in said Distriet, and make re- turn to thi post nearest to he place where said deceaseo last dwelt, me Town, and bx publishing he same once in a newspaper having a Court. SLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The _above and foregoing is ¢ record Attest: HELEN M. DRES(‘m-:ln. Clerk. B! a'true copy | v <. NOTICE—All creditors of said de- eased are hereby notified ta present their laims against said estate to the under- ison - Place, ' Norwich, i he time limited in the and foregolng _orde | ar S P. O, Box 2i epl5d. FOR BALE—Stove parts for all makes | of stoves. _Bring name of stove and ! number. New London Salesropm, 16 Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sepTd $65.00_for an upright. piano, stool and scarf. Delivered without -harge. Terms §25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Norwich, Conr. aug26d $200.00 for an upright piano. with stool and scarf, Delivered without chi No interest. Easy terms; $25 down, § weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. aug26d $390.00 for a fine 88-note mahogany player piano, with 15 rolls, library p | flege, bench and scarf: easy terms; no |t notes to sign, no interest; free tuning for | one year; free delivery !$10 ‘monthly. The F vany, Norwich, Conn. FOR BALE—Good seasoned wood, cord; in 8-cord lots, $8.50 per cord ; chest- nut wood, §8 cord; in 3-cord iots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucler, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 81-3. augléd FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, $9 per cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1098-2. aug19d $300 CASH t t Wi imantic, Conn. PHONE 568-5. The very plumbing by expert fairest prices is guar- ating and gasfitting. ¥. TOMPIINS, 67 West Main St. The Henry Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street T T T BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bast work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. c1GARS TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wa carry a complets line of Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 118-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. Fstablished for Half a Century) clGARS Viiteetons Cigar sare 370 per thoussad ». CONANT, 11 Franklia 8t TBUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel. 617-12. 1! COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasonea wood and Kindlings tn large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow 5t, formerly Durkee Lane. declsd INSUBANCE G Advice concerning rate reductions by eliminating _hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance Agent 91 Main Street AUTOMOEILE ACCESSOEIES HAVE your tires retreaded. look Iike | pew, Wwear like new, as good as new. St feb24d G0 LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St Moving and trucking. Tel $87-5. 293 West Main 6t. We meve evamyihing anywhers. Bpecial at- eation given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Tel. 795-3. sepsd TEAMING 'n‘,’:, (OVinE. lon distance Main 88 'pme]izf - €. B. BEOMLEY & SOW, Shetucket St. Phone 335. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN & HARTLEY, Phone 607 Shetucket St A PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasomable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Strest Phone 175 —_— CHIROPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. 5. Chirepoist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suits -4, Alice Eldg. 371 Main St. Norwich, Coss. Phons 1366-& 1am314 " OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, from FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve- ments, containing_seven ghort distance good location. rooms, Auction to be held September- 20-21, TYLER BROS, Owners located Franklin' Square, A very choice two-family hi sirably located on upper se 2 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, street. Must be sold. A 3 | Bt i N some one who move quickly. For ENRIGHT & McMAHON | Centra! Euilding, Norwich. | filler Darticulars inquire of 3 2 i JOHN A. MORAN Plumbing, Heating, Tinning Real Estate Broker and Stove Repairs saulis Square SATISFACTORY SERVICE MAT TINETR Apctigneep | = Phone 716-4 32 6TH STREET AUCTION F 0 R S ALE ARCHITECTS Auction szle, 1 mile from Montyille o! §2 I s e o o S 1620 MAXWELL CUDWORTH & THOMPSON acre forees Ll Leng of eaitle, . .o H brood sows, 2 farrow Oct. 1. sheep, sev- -t ARCHITECTS eral kinds of fancy poultry, hamesses,xFl‘“t class condition. New car Mharse Buildige. | Nermich: Coun. wagons, all kinds of farming tools. guarantee. J. J. HERBERT 62 Shetucket Street Fhone. Hayes Bros., 26-28 Broadway. AN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, irst class garage service com- Shetuciket DEL-HOFF HOTEL. European plan, FProps, Teiephone 1227, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE neatly done. Franklin St PRINTING PRINTING of all Kinds -promptly and promptly . and cheerfully given. The Bulletin maylsd LOT ON GREEN AVENUE TWO HOUSES ON DUNHAM S8T. TWO HOUSES ON WEST MAIN ST. SOME IN ALL PARTS OF CITY. LCANS NEGOTIATED. INSURANCE DENTISTS M’Grory Bldg. ATTENDED TO, ETC. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. CLARENCE SHOLES Telephone 1183-5 188 WEST THAMES STREET BOOKSINDING FOR SALE Two temement house ail modern BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway _ Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Central avenue. Good location fer buflding store. For full varticulars see A. V. COVELLO 198 Clff Street Telephone 1523-3 es, the Chucko. Conversation the new danc- | || electricity?. It's worth $1,000. Cen- tep and Kl |j tral location. sepléd. DANCING i DANCING—N. H. Le Would You Pay $650 m‘xfln r, Odd Fellows’ v&fl.‘mfi“:’w& : $ Phone 1996. Private lessons given now. Evening class begins Monday, September 26th, at § D. m. Teachis FOR SALE For a building lot, 60x120 feet, on strest having gas, sewer, water, and A. D. 1931 E cre e1x mwontiis from totice to that effect, together with u .copy of th and in the same Town, and by publishing, circulation in said District, and make re- above and foregoing order. sep19d. Administratrix With Will Annexed Pretty country home, 23 acres. 2 = = cottage house, cellent land, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. wood and f; 2 city and AT A COURE OF PROBATE NELD Only §1500, $300 cash. 2t Norwicl. with'a and far the | + ot TRYON'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY |Norwich, on the 1ith day of September, n! NOTICE TO CREDITOKS. A COURT QF PROGBATE WELL rwich, within and i the District rwichon the 13th day of September, AT Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, e of Martha A. Ward, iate of in said District, deceased. That the Administratrix vill ~annexed cite the ditors of said deceased to bring in heir cia.ns agamst said estate within ihis date, by posting a | i he place where said deceased last dwelt, he same once In a newspaper having & s Caurt. NELSON J. AYLING,, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy * record. Attesi HELEN . DRESCMIR, Clerk, NOTICE.—AIl creditors . of said de- teased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under- ned at 223 West Thames St., Norwich, onn., within the time limited in the urn to t| ft SYBIL B. WARD, A D. 1321 Prescol .50, AYLING, Judge Estite of Margaret Eichelberg, late, of Griswold, n" said District, deceased.’ Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of ‘said: deceased to bring in_their claims against said estate within | WX JaonUs TTom tis dale, by posting & notice to that effect, together with a copy o this oider, on the signpost nearcst tp the plage where said deceased last dweit, end in the same Town, and by pubishing the same once I a newspaper having § eircalation in said Ristrict, and make re- turn Lo this Court. NELSON . AYLING, The abose xud foregoing la f record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCIIER Clerk. —All creditors of said de- hereby notified to present th agaist said estate to the under- ed at P. O. Box 161, Jewett City, Conn., within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. JOHN E. A. EICHELBERG, Administrator sep19d. GALES FERRY The frce, public library has recel am H. ‘wo sisters, 1w 10 Pvts, dhe Immaculat Steadman, M esterly, and three Dbrothers, arry and Ralph Steadman, | Westerly: The Toce! ... accorded mi ita John N. oone. large aturday - morning. Rev. ‘ma Champlin Steadman, his father, Wil- I both of Westerly, Imer Mgcomber of wport and Miss Sylvia Steadman of | l:muls.[!hl!vlllt on the Norwich and Westerly al Ameriean Logion post. ted by the Fifth company, R. L. N. funerals Saturday Turano and Harry W. Both young men wera killed in «action overseas. and attended the funeral of each. The Tu- ano funeral was held at the Church of | Monday, h: Conuention at 8 o'clock Henry Bruno delegations of as- €y sang Veni mass Thomas V. Claney sang Pie Jesn. Burial was in St Michael's new cem tery, where: a-mi Dy a firing squad from the Fifth com- Tubbs for one vear. r | reorganization of-the board was held fol- order, on the Signpost nearest to | lowing this eiection, when C. E. Colver was elected president, with D. €. Perki: meeting ‘of the official beard church, a.réport was géven by D. C. Per. Kin of the church, and the renovation of the vestry, which bills have to date, amount- {ed to over $550. t {:lulq. the board authority to pay these jls. {ing to spend some time With reiatives, Mr. and Mr thony, R. I, where he will be engaged in painting thele residencs. the guests of her sister Mrs, Jaab Rogers at her summer home here retyrned to Hartford Tuesday. " dren of Providence, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Laford for a week: have returned home. tage on the Biuff, returned home last welk. Theird cottage has been taken for a time by Mr. and Mrs. Llovd M. Church officiateri 3t “the ' requirm mass, and at|line continuance of service on the a trio, Bdward J. Butler, King and Themas V. Clan- Jesu, ‘and following the tary salute was given utt, Charleg A. Satterlee and B. E. A méeting for the 2 4 and treasurer. At a previous of e recording steward, on the paint- and repair work on the outside| ng Mr. Perking recewes Dudley C. Perking left Tuesday morn- Byron Al Maynard at An-| 1 viously advertised Mystic and G. & S. schedules will be re_ vised as follows m. days on'y—p. m—1. for the accommodation of children at tending will be leaying Westerly at returning from Stonington at 2.50 p. m., there Will also be in addition to the Tegular, extra service to bring the chil. dren back. be two cars, ome of Which will start from Hoxie House square and come !through to Westerly; start from Monpument square & to Stonington. This car will come death when hig face became imbedddh in the ashes on the track. 150 ANl service between branch of the Shore Line Street Rafl-| way company will be discontinued after the last car pulls In on the night of Sunday, Oct. 3, with the posstble excep- tion of a few trins a day betwecn West- orly and White Rock, it was announced | Sunday by Supt. W. Lester O'Brien of the Shore Line sompany. The running of scheo cars, cffective made it necessary to mak some changes iu the Groion and Ston inston schedule as well as Old Mystic A definite statement on the & orwich me a tex Ry nd Westerly line is also made. Effective Monday, in addition to pre. ehanges, the Old Leave Monument for Old Mystic—a. .25, 7.03, 7.35, 11.35 ». m. X 3.35, 1.35, 5.05, 6.05, 6.35. Satur- 5, 8.35. ®°0ld Mystic for Myctie—al m T16, 745, 1145 . .15, 4.15, 445, 5.35, 6.15, 6.45. ays only—p. m.—7.05, 8.05, 9.05, 9.4 On the Groton and Stonington line, Pi i it Bi school at Stoningtom. there 7.45 a. m., esides the regular, one extra ear. and Leaying Mystic at 8 a. m., there will the other will and rom Old Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schott who have been i Mr. and. Mrs. John Tweedly and chil- Rev.. and Mrs. Horzce B. Sloat and family who 'spent August at their cor- aiso of Hartford. Jean Mertin, of Norwich, who sailed Wednegday. for Paris, and William H. Shields, Jr, also_of Norwich, were re- cent guests of W. Fred Smith at his home in the village. Frederick Metz and his sister, Miss Is- abelle Metz who have spent the sum- mer 3t, the, Povey cottage huye retrnes. to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young of Wa- terford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Letham E. Smith Sunday. Mrs. Smith returned with them to visit at thir home. for several days. ¢ Mrs. Georze Smith and son, Edward, with Mrs. Beechnel of New London, wers Tecent guests of Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Mary Allyn of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Mre. Willlam Serafin of New Lon- don, who have occupied the Bayview cottage of Mrs. ‘Aliy's unclé, Peter Hoff- man, during the Summer returned to ed the gift of 52 new books, during Sep- tember. The attendant for Tuesduy aft- ernoon, was Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham @ for Friday afternoon,, Mrs. Stehenl Norman. 51 A picnic was held at the home of 0ye B. Allyn Wednesday by relatives and friends, from out of tow Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Miss Emma Larrabee all.of Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Windsor Locks, Judge. and’ Mrs: Lucius Brown, . Allyn-L. Brown, Miss Vir- ginia Brown and Charles H.- Brown, all of Norwich, with Miss Rachel: Larrabee of Goton. The severall parties -mo- tored here. g Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lark- um, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Corn- wall of Hartford, motored here and were callers on Mr. Allyn, Messrs. Larkum and Cornwall were former cletls’for-Mr. Allyn when for years he was in -the wholesale grocery bisiness in Hartfore, ™ The September meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of. the M; E.. | church was held in the vestry, Tuesday | afternoon, the president, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, presiding. The devotiods were, ell conducted, by M G. H. Wright. As this meeting was the first after the sum- mer vacation,. the president, Miss. Free- man, outlined 'the work to be taken up. Je s and jams were brought to tmiy meeting to be sent to- the . Missionary conference to be held in Providence in October. A story, A-Litje True Amer. ican, was read by, Mrs, Fanny A. Mol: throp. Miss Sarah T. Latimer conduets ed the Missipnary Enigmas, -distributing pompom dahlias with fhe engma num-. bers attached. At the close of the meet- ing Miss Alice Satterlee furnished and Apply without delay Trucks and Carts . Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholatering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Com. 507 TC ¢t NORTH MAIN STREET PAINTERS, JOBN F. AMBURN, Painter and Decorator in all its branches best work and material at right prices by skilled workmen ; estimates promptly and cheerfully_given. Norwich, Comm. 180 Laurel Hill Ave., angiid R it AT “You Can Do No Better Than ; Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Fraoklin Street Shea’s News Barean |,., MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET WOOD | FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FCRD Main St. Phone 792 | served refreshments, and was assisteq |in serving by Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt. Mr. and_ Mrs. Carl" W.- Brown and daughter, Virginia, with’ Mrs. > Brown's mother, Mrs. "Mary A." C. Norton; Who have been spending the ‘summer i at Brown's crossing. retarned to théir Home! | in_Norwich Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Pmma-S. Bennett and”,zrand: daughter, Em-Beth Bennett,” spent the week end with relatives, in’ Norwich ,and were guests of thejr aunt, Mrs. Eliza- beth Davis and family on a motdr trin to Watch Hill and Westerly. Mrs. Fred Rogers of Norwich was the guest Monday,of Mrs. J. Otis Winchestey st her summer home here. Patrick Brown, Joseph' P. Cummings, John Flynn of Norwich, Herbert Rpath of New Haven and Frask Bentléy’and their homes last week. Miss Grace A. Chapman of the Stod- dard distriet, who taught in the Grotom Heights schoor “fast "year “had resamed ller duties for another year. The McLeer family of Braoklyn, X. Y., who have spent the summer on the Bluff, closed their cottage last week and returned home. Mrs. Edwin W. Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., clofed her summer home in the Yyillage, the Sterhen Norman cottage,| Tuesday and teurned home. | The Live Wire club, which ‘Noves B Allyn is forming for the bendfit: 5t tnef Gales Ferry M. E. permanent ehurch. fund for 1322, has regched:#. membe; ship of nearly 150. Mr:“Aliyn who- has heen gollector of tifis_ fund- for. sixtesn years ;hopes to reack s membership ofd 300 the coming year. OLD MYSTIC The 64th annual,meeting of the Ston ington Union Bible school convention was | held gt the Old Mystic Bantist church last Wednesday with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a devotional| service led by Deacon Allen wwith Miss| Emily Babcock pianist. The wolcome| was given by Superintendent F. E. Wan- | iams. The address of the meorning was by Rev. W. T. Thaver of Hartford, sub- was followed by the reading of the-ietters from the schools. An excellent dinner was served at noon and the afternoon session opened with Dbusiness followed by addresses by Misy Gertrude Brown, Dr. H. M. Thompson and Deacon M. M. Morgan. ~Supper 'was. served and the evening session opened with a large attendance, the.address be- ing by Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Westerly, subject, “Filled or Failing. PUTNAM Continued from Page Six on account of the funeral services: of Miss Mary B. Daniels, whe dled Wad~ nesday. Joseph D. Flagg veturned to Putmam Sunday from New Haven where he ats tended the state convention of the dition to the regular, will jeave Ston. smm square, and then on to Od Mys- e tio for Westerly at 7.30 a. m., will be set back and leave i which will make the early morning ser- vice out of Mystic, east bound, as fol- lows: Leave Mystic for Westerly, § a. m, 73 m8am, 8303 m returned to their heme on Newton ave- nue, after a visit With relatives on Cape Cod. Hose company of the Paweatuck fire daughter Priseflla have returned after | ers. Copies of the repwt can he haa Deacon L. P. Allen of Mystic presided | | who desire to have their mail left at thy Ject, “The Church School We Need,” ana| In the afterncon an estra car, In ad-| 5, ngton at 3.10 p. m. and go to Monu-| The ear which is now due out of Mys- b; stead at 8 2. m. b Laconles. Raymond Dowd and Harry E. Stead- man left Sunday evening for Boston, Where they will enter Wentworth insti. tute. Mrs. Regben Austin and family havet! The annua] picnic of the P. S. Barber department was held in Vose grove on Saturday afternoon, but the rain inter- fered with many of the planned activ- ities. Mr. apd Mrs. John Stephenson and visits with relatives In New York state and Pennsylvania. Matters were unusually quiet in po_ lice circles over this week-sv&, and not: orle arrest Was reported. Miss Dorothy Langworfy of Newlon fred, where she will fred untversity. Librarian Basil B. Wood of the West- erly library is spending a vacation in the White Mountains, The superior court for Washington county is to open at Kingston today (Monday). STONINGTON The dance at the Cemmunity house Wwas “well” patronized Saturday evening. Pond's five-piece orchestra furnished the| music. = The report of the Stonington town school committee for 1920-21 has been issued. It deals with what has been ac- complished the past year and .contains mand items of interest to the tax pay- enter Al- by calling at the town clerk's office on George atreet. Postinaster Leahy has asked that those houses get a slip from the nost office and leave their names as soon as possi ble. Warren Whegler and James Gil more, two ex-service men will act as carrlers for the present and they will call upon _ all interested with a .nail re- ceptacle, which each can purchase 1o have his mail put in at his home If so! desired. No snecial form or style of a i box s required, so long as it holds the ma! Edwin Stanton of Block Tslan has re- turned from a vislt to Long Island. The Harrington family of New York,! Who' have spent the summer here, have! returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barber of Providence, spent Sunday with Mr. Barber's brother- in-law gnd sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamess. * Mre. W. L. Bliss and _ daughters, Misses Dorothy and Atma Blls, of Mt Vernon, returned home Saturday after spending the eummer here. Mr, and Mrs. Howard C: Back of Hart- ford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Led- ward of Elm street, Saturday. i i American Legion. Mr. Flagg roepre- sented Anselm Mayotte past, No. 13, Put-| nam. Willlam Hughes and Frank pleby havo Temirned from 5 wesks Tain Earl Lee, both of Brooklym, N. Y., were dinner guests of W. Fred Smith Wed. nesday. The annual meeting- of Gales . Ferry| Colver was chairman,~with Dudley v. C. Perkins and Richard H. Chase were| elected trustees for three THERS @ 00 agvertising meaium Iy Bostern Connecticut equal to The Bulles 4 for business rasuls. H. Chapman, C. E. Colver, R. Irving Bnrihutt, for two years;-Rufus-Wo Hurl, Methodist Episcopal. church, was held| Saturday morning by Judge Fred Mongday cvening in the vestry. Courtland| Munyan of the Thompsan probate court.|the building at Central Vilage being |executive commiitee of New Britain spent in New York. Tho petition of Mrs. Allce Laposts: iy be appointed guardian of the three year old daughter of Angelo Lapost was heard The mother of the , who was th Perkins teller. Henry W. Hurlbutt, D.daughter of the petitioner, died when the|gramnar and high schools. child was bora and the grandmother, who' er opposed the petition. Decision was WAUREGAN ‘James Ward, who his been 1 for Gernon Macp Wenterly and | Mrs. Achison Har contributed by the Snop. tumes in delft bive broadcioth, hand eme"* broidere¢ and trim Briggs will wear a very chic little junior © McGarity’s Fashion e woman can resist this lavish display ef % oldr and fashion. set forth in vivid colors Tourneur’ Matrons” is the feature attraction at BE.., riage may mean. the same lavish mounting marked his productions in the past, and the various roles are being interpreted - that Tourneur has given us during his role and he is supported by an all-star cast. Other pictures on the bill include the 14th chapter of “The Son of Tar- * Mr. and Mrs. Byron D. Burdick of [#38." Ben Turpin in “Loves Outcast” a Burlingten, Vi, are guests of relatives | Mack Senmett comedy and the Patbe on Lester avenue. » modei from J. CA% the charming®%*< worn by % Plainficld Loston Sture Ap the erson’s shop wn of orange cc The very ed with fine mole, Shea is loaned by Miss Marion odel in black white from Got= . Miss Mil&ed Cary will appear " 7 ilack beaded dinner gown from L Store, Miss Catherine Lee's evening gown of American Boussant model, is loaned by the Por- ous & Mitchell company while Miss eynold's black lace frock is from Mrs, Shop. Surely no Breed Theatre “He who calis the tune must pay the-:» iper.” So the old proverb runs. That. is one of the truest maxims in life it in Maurice- of “The Foolish i production reed theatre today and Tuesday. Here is the answer (o what every we-: man wants to know, and what every man asi. thinks he knows—what makes a successs ful wife? the most blase. three heroines’ and wl story of marriage, presented in that brile-- + liant, trenchant fashion that disttguishe ; es Tourneur's productions from the ave erage run of screen play. Two of the women fail to make a success of mar- riage—it is the third woman, that comes +. 3t It is a story that will get-- = It is different. It has-- it is hard to say hich is the most Interesting. It is a 0t empty-handed, but bearing spiritual - ifts, who realizes to the full what mage-s. In presenting the story as a screem’ lay, Maurice THourneur has given i ° that has. y one of the most distinguished caste: rilliant career as a producer. Hobart Bosworth is seen in the stellas -~ ows. Davis Theatre An announcement of an A. H. Woods farce is always a signdi of rejoleing ta housands of thetaregoers. A. H. Woods” -, announces “Ladies Night” the senastional farce hit of the season which ran suce cessfully for more than a year at tha. ' Eltinge theatre, New York. at the Davis theatre on Thursday eveninz, Sept. 3% The announcement means that Chariton, .. Andrews and Avery Hopwood have write ten a joyous and typical Woods f: To those who are intrigued by hte als. luring title, it may be something of satisfaction to know sinless and merry series of episodes i a Turkish Bath on ladies’ night. Mr. that it refers to 2 Sousa’s Band 3 If your puise can be stirred by hte NIt s ntt s il Al | of marching tunes, you will get seme e g for Al Inew and memorabie thrilis the March King's latest compositions as by hearing played by his reinforced band of nearly 100 star instrumentaiists ? To hear the composer of the greatest march ever written conduct his own ine comparable band as it nlays “The Stars and Strives For, will be the eventful experience of those who hear Lieat.-Com. mander John Philip Sousa at his coming concert at the armory Sep Now in its tweaty-third year as s homogeneous and slways successful of- ganization, sa’s * Bamd, bigger and. better selected iian ever is admitted to be the most perfect as weil as the most popular musical organization in the world. Do not 10 hea Money Transfers to Italy, Notice has jus! by the local Western Union of another exclusive feature of their foreizn mone ey ‘tmnsfer service. Edfective as of September 12th. arrangements have been made ‘whereby cabled money transfers to points in Italy will be paid in Amerie can funds or in lire at the option of the sender. The particular vaue of this mew arrangement is that when payment is made - doliars, ail. questions of ex= change js eliminated and the payee 1 placed in a position to take full advan- tage of the present high premium on Ameri The ment af u ies in an dollars mow includes the Bale kan countries, Germany, Avstria. Hi gary and ltaly and negotiations are now in process of completion whereby 'l European countries wiil pe inciuded. between Moosup and Wauregan is bes - ing planned. There always was mors or less rivalry bstween these and som red hot games doubtless will be plaved. The Waprezan manage” is after King Bader or gome big leaguoe to do the twiring. Moosup has issued the chalsmge and the local boys feel that it will be fully taken care of. *N Wauregan . Conzregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. Attache ‘ment and Detachment was the sub- ject of the sermon at Sunday momning worship. The church school met somé’ days, is improving in health. J. Harold Wignall spent the week-end in. Medford. Two yooms of the public shool build- ing are’ being fitted up to accommodate A.|grades from the Central Village school, inadequate for the present needs of J. A Atwood and daughter, Miss 2 trip to the White Mountains An ammual series of hasebali games at 12 o'clock. Plans are under way for an enjoyable rally day serviee at o an early date. Young Peopl —za B ing Thursday evening at T. - B New Britain—At the meeting of the Council, Boy Scouts of America. Seout Ezecutive Walter 0. Cook reported :om the summer camp which was condmct. ars. The oth-'seeks to be made. legal’guardian, has|Dorothy Atwood, who recently returned |ed for eight Weeks, from July 2 to A cr members of the hoard are, Charlea| cared for the child ever sfnce. The fath-|from a trip abroad, started Monday for|27. Thirty boys pasted second first-class tests and thirty-three the examinations for merit