Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 9

'l-\ Bulklm Want © Advertisement Will Get It - ________ NORWIC Advertisement Will Get It WANTED-—Male WANTED—Fomals WANTED—Miscellancous AlLF0uSE, 34 hand| WAN' 'oung girl or woman t0| WANTED—Drop mé & card if you ot ke dan Wikiume, jewett |do Title Bousswork aga. take " care of | want home done wet wash gad I Wil iker. John 3 baby. A . Grand, g call for cents a Dbasket _Pe- City. Tel 107-14 sepied. | SO " 'sep20d. | nobscot St. 56p20d. SALESMEN—M:ke extra money eas-| wANTED—Competent cook. Apply |~ AIN'T WE GOT FUN—Red Dot cigar, i seil our dollar-a-month aceident | yrg " j Ralph Howe, Uncasville. Tel |5¢, $2.25 for 50. Bfiaultflipe, 8¢, Goid nd sickness and death policies: $100 | g5o sep20d. | Bond tobacco, 10c a tin. anilla clg: death from natural causes; nothing like it. Agemcy Dept, P. O. Box 3455, Bos. WANTED—Bookkeeper, one who will wait _on customers S. ‘F. ton, Mass sep17d. oceas! A8 - P terson, Main sep30d. WANTED —Hundreds _men-boys over [7° S e 17, government rallway mail clerks;| WANTED—Woman to work a few steady work; §135-3190 month; lst posi- tloms free; write immediately. Franklin imlflé?, Dept. 31-Y.. Rochester, N. Y. hours cach day Box 214, Norwich. sep20d. WANTED—A woman as housekeeper A good home and unusual opwnuméy. Mrs. Co,‘H. Kimball, 342 Washington St l LOST AND FOUND T WANTED—Table girl, Ponemah house. = = i Taftville. sep20d. LOST—Last week, a mottled black and e brown Angora kitten Finder please re- WANTED—Position as housekeeper, tarn to 34 St sep20d. by a middle-aged American woman. Main object a good home. Write Box 49, care Bulletin. sepl9d. WANTED—Young_lady for our Vie- trola department. Must have selling ability. A good opportunity with a fu- ture. The Plaut-Cadden Co. FUNERAL DIREOTORS —_— Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors TO RENT—First class furnished rooms, 60 Main street. sep20d. TO BENT—Furnished apartment for small family, adults preferred. Five rooms and bath, modern improvements, hard wood floors at 9 Grove street. Ap- ply at 11 Grove St., or call 739-2. sep20d. and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coromerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT TO RENT — Beautifully rurnlsh_ed rooms for gentleman, also for two aduits with_Kitchenette Call Steiner residence, 77 Chureh St. Phone 821-3. sep2ud. TO RENT—T room apartment and ga- rage on Warren St. Steam furnished, au hard wood floors. See C. H. Chamber- lain, Martin House. sep20d. TO RENT—Furnighed rooms with steam heat at 67 Tenth St. sep20d. TO RENT—A furnished apartment of five rooms, centraliy located with heat and all modern improvements. Phone 930. sep20d. TO BENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 7 Oakr Street. sep19d. TO LET—The new “Highland Apart- ments”, 43 Granite street, overlooking Williams Park, New London, ready for Ocotber 1st with lat- date brick apart- Heat, elevator, janitor gervice and every modern improvement. | 3, 4 and 5 room apartments. Apply to| P. Hall Shurts & Son, Phone 166, 21 Harris Bldg., 1569 State St, New London, sepl9d. TO RENT- fnh partm Mrs, Congdon, 82 McKinley Ave. seplld TO RENT—Room with Kitchenette, 27 Division Street. sepl5f TO RENT—Store in Cadillac building. Inquire Max Gordon & Son Corp. Phone 605 sepl3d. TO RENT—In 1he Marion, 326 Main St., one of the fincst apartments in the city, six rooms ana bath, steam heat, and hot water furnishec; rent $45 per month. Inquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTOKS Norwich and Jewett Citv The Henty Allen & Son Co. sep3 88 MAIN STREET TO RENT—Rooms for light house- FUN’ (A UIkECTORS keeping. Phone 1987. iysd TO RENT—Furnished rooms, with or AND EMBALMERS without board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE—A bay horse. F. H. Bush- nell, telephone 634. sep20d. Shea & Burke “uneral Directors § 41 Main Street 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 B. PLEESON. Tel. 636-3. seza BUILDING s g I FOR SALE—automoblles M. A. BARBER ¥OR SALEHarley-Davidson motor- . g cycle. Tel 1059-3. sep20d Machinist and Engineer FOR SALE—5 passenger Maxwell touring, A-1 condition, winter top. Cheap. C Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Jonnson, 51 Carver Ave. FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker, 7 pas- senger. Good running order. Good tires. $ouv cash, or payments or trade for team and horses. Joseph Smith, Leonard Bridge, Conn. sep20d. FOR SALE—Chevrolet touring car in | | good ludnnmz order. Tel 1891-22. Best work and materials, at right| “Po % ¥ S prices, by skilled labor. FOR SALE—Ford delivery truck. In- Tilhitons 60 West Main St.| Quire 49 Franklin St 7 sepisd. FOR SALE—One Chevrolet touring car 1920, mouel 490, litile used and in| excellent _condition, price ri C. Wilsen, Wiliimantic, Tele 5z D. No. 2. CIGARS FOR SALE—Ford car, 1915, first class #hape. Must be sold at once. Officer J. T. Dolan, Jewett City. sepl2d. TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ars, 6 for sep: WANTED—I would like to buy a séven or eight room cottage with garage, re:s- onhabie price. E. A. Prentice, 86 Cliffe St., Phone 300., &ep20d. HARREIS ,BROS. cider mill at Salem will be open for business Sept. 14. sep6Tu 25c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. 20d. TURN INTO MONEY your old furni- ture, stoves, books. crockery, mirro: which are stored in your attics, barns an: storerooms, by writing or telephoning us, and receive cash for what you have. ‘Ward Bres., No. 45 Jackscn St., Willi- mantie, Ct. Tel. aug4ThSTu WANTED—Second i furniture and hari H BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921 A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale Advq-fi.ement Will Sell t Advertisement Will Sell It —_————— = FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE_Dining room set. leather upholstered, parior set, bedroom set, 9 Forest strest. sep20d. FOR SALE—_Farm 160 acres, barn, house of 4 rooms, chicken coop, cows, 1 yearling, 100 chickens, iumber wagon, With Crops, Horses, 6 Cows, Oxen, implements, vehicles, tools; splendid markets, productive soil mean Plow. ena Cuhrinska, 'North Stoning- |prosperity, pleasant home, security; good ton, Conn., Ashwillet Dist,, Billings Place. rozd’!‘}. sayx'y,drtve city ; neighboring fu.rm _Bepz0. IR valued §9,600; dtm loslz.ly ém:a)eo. FOR SALEWell trained rabbit dog. |SPTME-watered =—pasture estimel 0od, 10,000 ft. timber; lots frui Tel 10593, 8ep20d. 1 omfortable 11-room house overlooking FOR SALE—10 6 weeks pigs.. Apply, |lake; basement barn, stable. Owner un- Supt.. William W. Backus Hospital. able utperlte. r;rlflcel lszsoo. l17:1\1 e‘uh. easy terms. juickly. alog free. e, g Nogwlah, Conn. FOR SALE— Thoroughbred Guernsey OGE' ‘Whiting, CcOwW. As a choice family cow her lufie“zit): = $300 CASH Pretty country home, 23 acres. Nice cottage house, exocellent land, plenty wood and fruit. Near city and station. Only $1500, §300 cash. TRYON'S REAL ERTATE AGENCY or is not offered for sale. Latham Uncasville, Conn. Tel. 181-2. sep20d. " FOR SALE—$2,200 will buy a small farm, with ‘good 'buildings, and located ur- about 1 1-4 miles from Taftville. dick & McNicol, Jewett City. FOR SALE—Cedar fence DOSi entiques; oldest and largest Healers in |rails, and clothes post. Delivered. J. D. Willimantle, O Norwich | we buy and sell anything ; highe Northrup, Norwich Town, Tel. 1046-12. f = cem % i Louls D. Ward, 3 snd 33| ecpit, ST | Rt Eone TR S ¥on SALE Pigs. F. M. Myers, wir- (P ) limantic, Conn., R. F. D. No. 2, Phone | WANTED—To buy peulizy. F V.| 523-5. 7 sépisd. FOR SALE Blone Sarh o T Siplbd, | FO EALR—Rilchen range = Good S A R con lon. 2 Spring ., /or phone . i H WANTED—Rooms for light house-| sepifd. Three aparfment brick dwslling o e e FOR SALE—Walker fox hound, 5 years || | within 5 minutes’ walk to Frank- — A R P T e T T old, run nothing but red fox. Register- WANTED—Concrete Wwalks to build. |ed and pedgreed dog. Oliver Carter, ||| line Square. Always rented. An- Work_guaranteed, if work is not satis-|P. O. b anover, Conn. acgg‘y i3 (c)wgg‘;ms«{f- 13;.‘;?,? lz‘a'ii'é'. Fon s LE—Parlorsiove _and _ gas nual income $732.00. Price $5,000, range. pply after D. m., ash- . . CESPIT R A ingion St upstairs. eep19d. A bargain for quick buyer. WANTED—C! be- Fri- er mi] ginning September 21, Thursdays, days and Saturdays in Bozrahville. _sepléd. WANTED—English setter, female, two or three years old, well broken. C. H. ‘Wilson, Willimantic Conn., R. F. D., No, 2., Tel 523-12. seplbd. FOR SALE—For anyone who wants tC raise week old Guernsey registered bull Inquire Leventhal. Tei, Lebanon. 11-12. sep! L. WANTED—Farms.. We havé the buy- ers, Sell them quick. Is your farm for sale? Communicate with New England Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. sepl3d. WE BUY and y highest prices for second hand furniture an books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. sep12d. WANT TO SELL your farm? This agency sells quick, any time. Weislers Farm Agency, § School St., Danieison, Conn. sepld WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give fuil particulzrs in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. jy22d WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. jelld WANTED—Second hand and antiqne furniture. H. B. 'iger, Successor te A. Bruckner, 55 Frankim St. Phone 717-3 Norwich, mar2sd ¥OR SALE—Combination coal and gas stove, also upright piano. Tel. 669-2. sep19d. THOS. H. BECKLEY 288 MAIN STREET " FOR SALE—One four year old Ayr-|li Phones shire cow, good milker. One Jersey bull calf, four months old. One Ford ton truck. Phone 1863-22. A Brown, Phone No. 41, Falls Co., Norwich, Conn. Sepl7d. AUCTION !-onr msA‘LE—Thoranghbre_}iv):)arlse! ram of ideal type. Frank T. Maples, ; Norwich, Comn. Tel. 1634. sepi7i. | WITTER BROS. Auctioneers FOR SALE—I75 acres, good house 2 barns and chicken coops, 6§ miles from New London, 2 miles village, with all AUCTION aldvama wood kenoug;xal’!g pay (x ce. Cor k. ,000. B Biiout rarm Afoney. New' London 8 e B Y TR A . seplb located in Ledyard, six miles from Nor- wich on the state highway leading from FOR SALE—25 Indian Runner ducks.|Norwich to Westerly, ten minutess walk | Great lavers. C. H. Wilson, Tel. 523-13 | from Ayers Station on the N. & W. trol R. D. No. 2, Willimantic, Conn. ley road on 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH, 1921 At Ten O'Clock A. M. SEVENTY-FIVE HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting 20 young cows (tome fresh and some neardy springers, Holsteins and Ayrshires) 1 pair of fat four year sepldd. 2 FOR SALE—End you: timer troubles by using a Newton timer for Ford cars, guaranteed 25,000 miles. H. W. Rier, Uncasville, Connecticut. "FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and|olq Steers, 1 yearling Holstein Bull, reg- number. New London Salesroom, 16 |istered), 1 two year old Ayrshire Bull, 3 Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sep7d |high grade Holstein Bulls, several fat Ives, 35 thrifty young heifers, (one two and three years old), 1 extra mice Here- ford yearling Bull, '1 Hereford Heifer Calf, 1 Hereford Bull Calf, 2 young Heréford Cows, 40 large young sheep, 1 pair blocky Farm Chunks (weight 2600 lbs, color grey, seven years old, good workers and drivers) $65.00_for an upright piano, stool and scarf. Delivered without sharge. Terms $25 down, $1.50 weekly. The Plaut-Cad- den Company, Norwich, Conr. aug2ed $200.00 for an upright piano, with stool and scarf Delivered without charge. No interest. Easy terms; $25 down, 32 NOTIC 5 down, I win|Weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company,| If said day should prove stormy, sale reste w0 Taore Sonies e per oier wul |Norwich, Comn. " augkod | will fake piate mext fair a4y, A Gatér- gntl farther notiee.’, W. D. 'm:g;;hm | $30.00 for 2 Gnc 85.note mahogany el Lot 0. H. MAIN - v X . |player piano, with 15 rolis, library priv- | aorw: i ; flege, bench and scarf: casy tcrms: mo Nonwlchy Sonm L A = abtes to sigt, Ho Mnterest; free l,unix\g : 7 e e one year; free delivery; terms 350 down, e $10 ‘monthly. The Plaut-Cadden Com: pany, Norwich, Conn. aug26d MUsIC FOE SALE—Good seasoned wood, $9 mrtd; in rlz-c;:srd lots, $8.50 perdcoltd: c?ut- ERNEST E. nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, §7.50 3 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Conn. Sl oA very, desirable propetty, consisting | Tel 81-3. augled Teacher of the of fine 10-room house and outbuf . | i Wich, about 18 acres of land. localedn%il‘ FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove lengths, v car lne. Norwich Town end, a great op- | 39 Der cord. C. S. Brown, Yantic. Phone Phone 127-4 poreis to secure choice property at | 1099 auglsd Aliss Place Very reasonable price. Fur father particu’ars, inquire of JOHN A. MOEAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square. FOR SALE FIF Y PIANO BOXES $3.00 Each THE PLAUT-CADDEN C@. FOR SALE New House, with all modern improve- ments, containing seven rooms, located ghort distance from Franklin Square, good location. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, Norwich, PRINTING PRINTING of all Kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and cheerfully given. The Bulletin Co.. 66 Franklin St. may13d DENTISTS We carry a complete line of Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. It will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—If looking for bargains, here’s your chance: One Ford sedan, first class condition; also second hand Indian and Harley-Davidson moiorcycles, with and without sidecars; prices reasonable. (Established for Half a Century) || J4mes Donovan, § Main St sep1od FOR S, ommercial Ford truck in good condition. Apply to 152 West Main g Stre sepdd L e §i0 s 2l Vransin gi""% | USED CARS must be sold; 1917 Reo touring, 1920 Scripps-Booth roadster, 1920 Overland sedan, 1920 Chandler 7- passenger touring. 1920 Hupmeobile tour- ing. C. V. Pendleton, 45 Broadway, Hupmobile ‘Agency. aug27d BT, Occum, teaming, . & Tl 6112 Sy | FOB SALE—1917 Cadillac, in excellent - condition, new engine, will sell Teasonable GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 341 Main St | !f sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St | Moving and iing. el 387-5. may30d 293 West Main St. We| = 3 anywhere. Special at- PLUMB: moving boilers and ma- e 98-3. sepbd Moving and Expr _Losweil Ave. Tel, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTEACTOKS— OBBERS, Tlumbing and Heating, JOMN BLUM, Breed Buiding. Long Distance TEAMING and moving, long distance trucking a epecialty. Joan H. Ford, 233 oo DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires iutreaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Msin St feb24d RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED FPHONE -5a Main St Phone 792. RORT o The very Dest plumbing by expert | workmen at the fairest prices is guar- anieed; also heating and gasitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St.. Phone 38. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. BROWN ‘& HARTLEY, _ Shetucket 81 Phone §07. PIANO AND FURSITURE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING #ome very prompily and at reasonable prices. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 AECHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Norwich, Cenn. J COAL AND WOOD CHIEOPODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 5. Chlropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite B8, Alice Bldg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Posn. Pacne 1366-4 ian3id COAL, seasonea wood and kindlings in iarge or small quantities. Phone 1325-2. R. Bhapiro, \ryillow st, Durkee Lane. INSUBANCE PAINTERS, JOHN ¥. AMBURN, 'ainter and Decorafor in al its branches; L work and material at right prices by silled workmen ; estimates promptiy and gheerfully given. 13y Laurel Hill Ave, rwich, Conn. aug24d (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS o BOOKBINDING c&?&fl'd&“‘.’.‘r’u?‘umfihafi BOOKBINDER ne Shetucket St. DEL-HOFF HOTEL. Furopean plan, | EA!GI Broa., Propo. Telephene 1237, -21 Broadway l. JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway nk Books Made and Ruled to Order e Carriages, Wagons, _ Trucks and Carts | FOR SALE WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN STREET, (East Side) OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Com. 507 TC ¢i5 NORTH MAIN STREET DANCING N. H. LEVY, dancing instructor, 0dd Fellows' hall, Norwich, Phone 1996 or 1598-12. Drivate lessons given mow, ev- leging Monday. Seplember m. sep20d. ! Have a Few Outfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Telephone 552-2 53 UNCAS STREET FOR SALE A very choice two-family house, sirably located on upper section of Ozk street. Must be soid. A bargain for some one who will move quickly. For fuller particulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate Broker Franklin Square FOR SALE 1920 MAXWELL de- PIANO TUNEBS FREDERICK T. BUNCE Lhe Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairemont Ava LEGAL NOTICES First-class condition. New car = guarantee. Notice of Exzecution Sale Taken by virtue of an execution issued J. J. HERBERT by Henry H. Pettls, justice of the peace i}er New Lor\:don iou?u&l,fll la‘:or ot[s(?m ragno, vs New Englan estaurant 0., 62 Shetucket Street and to be sold at public auction, on the Zilll"l’d:ia¥ ofh Sefptember. 1"2'.1‘; Ilb‘I’O ° o'cl n the orenoon, af e public Norwich, Conn. Sign post at the corner of Main® and Market streets in the town of Norwich and county of New London, the following articles of personal property to wit: 1 kitchen range. 1 barrel of sugar, 1 meat saw, 1 meat grinder, 4 kettles, 5 frying pans, 1 garbage can, 3 roasting pans, va- rious lot of dishes and glasses, 1 pail of washing powder, 1 nickel coffee urn, 1 water cooler, National cash register, 25 coffee cups, 18 silver plated knives, 1. silver plated forks, 30 spoons, 6 tables. 6 arm chairs, 18 dining room chairs, 4 large light globes, 1 writing desk, 5 sugar dishes, 12 salt and pepper shakes. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 16th, 1921, OSCAR H. MAIN, Deputy Sheriff 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 FOE SALE at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 19th day of September, A. D. 1921, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. state of Robert Williams, late of Nor- wich, in said district, deceased. Mary B. Williams of Norwich, Conn., Two tenement house all modern in|appeared in court and filled a petition Central avenue. Good | location for praying, for the reasons therein set forth, | building store. For full particulars see | that an instrument purported to be the | A. V. COVELLO last will and testament with codicil | 198 CHff Btreet Telophone 1527-3 lhe;et& of said deceased be admitted to — - probate. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said pe- tition be heard and determined at the wich, in said distriet, on the 22nd day of FOR SALE Would You Pay $650 For a building lot, 60x120 feet, on street having gas, sewer, water, and electricity?. It's worth $1,000. Cen- tral location. Apply without delay James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET the forenoon, and that notice of the pen- by the publication of this order one time in some newspaer having a circulation to the date of said hearing and that re- turn be made to this court. N _J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng is a true copy of record. Attest, HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. sep20d. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the district of Norwich. on the 19th day of Septem- ber, A. D, 1921. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Isadore Millette, late of Nor- wich, in said district deceased. Rosilda B. Millette, of Norwich, Conn., appeared in court and flled a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased alleged to be in- teBtate. ‘Whereupon, it s Ordered, That said pe- tition be heard and determined at the Probate court room in the city of of Nor- wich, in said district, on the 23~d September. A. D. 1921, the forenoon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said petition, and of said hear- ing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time In some.newspaper having a circulation in said distriet at least three days prior to the date of said hearing and that return be made to this court, WOoOoD Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy 233 Main St. Phonie 792|° ™t . DRESCHER, Clerk. 8ep20d. — e e WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi WHES y0U WANT to put your uusi- ness before the public, there is no medi- | pess before ineé public. tnere 18 no medi- um better than through the a@vertising|um better than taray advertising Columns of The Bulletic. | Sints ot Tie Tauete T | - 75-Acre “Independence” Farm' rinea with stirring Probate Court room In the city of Nor- | September, A. D. 1821, at 10 o'clock in | dency of said hearing theieon, be given | in said district at least two days prior | A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent I T e e . o ANNOUNCEMENTS Davis Theatre action, Dorothy | {Daiton’s latest Paramount picture, “De- 1 hind Masks,” which will be shown at the Davis theatre Wednesday matinee and ' ]evdnln' and Thursday matinee, is one of | the strongest photoplays 'n which she has | been seen thus far this season This is an entirely different type of | picture from most of Miss Daiton’s recent | vehicles and is featured with dramatic incidents. Mies Dalton has the role of | Jeanne Mesurier, a wealthy heiress who seeks someone who will love her for her- self alone and meets with the opposition of her guardian an unscrupulous advent- uress. The plot takes » dramatic turn when Jeanne suddenly finds herself in- volved in the efforts of two persons to con- ceal the body of a supposedly murdered man. Captured and taken to a smug- glers’ cave she throws herself into the 8ea to escape. Fredrik Vogeding is the leading man. Every now and then some great big production comes along that makes every- body sit up and take nctice Usually the story deals with some big phage in life that Hes so close to our! own heart that is like tearing a page out | of our own biography. It must be more than the story though to make it big—every essential to a per- fect production, cast, acting, direction, photography, gowns, settings, all must be in perfect accord to combine making the production stand out as above ths ordin- ary and place it in the super-feature class. i “The Unforunate Sex” with the besut- | iul acress, Frances Edmonde, as co-star- | red with the talented George Larkin, s ' truly one of the really great pyndu:.ld“z""' ey tions of the year and wil feature A comedy entitled Dummy Love will al- so be shown 1 be the second | s ey Breed Theatre One of the scenas in Maurice Tour- neur's super drama. “The, Foolish Mat- rons” which will be the attraction at the: Breed theatre today shows an exclusive cafe in the fashionable quarter of New York city. It is not the sort.of cafe, how- ever that advertises fits peerless cabaret and other exclusive features. Behind the granite and glare of New York there aro | ° countless cafes where advertising would | only detract from their business. It is| one of those cafes that men-about-town frequent with young women who woull not be seen in the generally known plnc-i es. Iére under the spell of seductive Tights | and enchanting music mingled with the | tinkling of sparkling glass and soft | words, the goddess of profligacy reigns, ; unseen and unthought of by the countless young women who are lured to the ap- parently innocent places of enjoymnet. It is here that Doris May, in the role of Georzla Wayne is lured by the man| Who poses a8 her husband’s bést friend, | It all appears so innocent, this trap that | is set for the young bride, that &he does | not reafize the folly “of it all untiljust | at the cructal moment, when her real| happiness seems assured, the crash cnmrsl which tears her from her husband and | casts her down into the crucible of blasted hopes. The story of Georgla Wayne is one will burn Into the hearts of camnties: young girls who are now facing the same problems of life She was a small town 8irl who believed that the real happiness of life lald in a great éMy. But Georgia Wayne is not the only hercine in the story, thére afe threc of them, and it is hard to say which is the mostinteresting. er plctures on the bill inel 'Trp:n m{ Love's Outeast” fn:de i chapter of “The Son of zan” Pathe News. Loty e S Sousa’s Band. ! and the ! TAXATION EXPERT SPEAKS | wich along progressive ! the Hth | momorrow.” Dr. A Bufletin To L2t~ Advertisement Will Rg ‘What Is Going On Tomeht Shetucket lodge, No. 37, L 0. 0. F. meets in 0dd Feloww hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1395, 0. O.° OF meets in Owis' hall. Ionic Camy, No. 7694, M. W. A, in_Steiner's Norwich Cen:ral Labor Unlon meets 1 Carpenter’s hail. ] St James lod;b_ No 23, F. and A. Mg meets in Mason‘c temple. s ose of N. E. .odge, ..0. 2364, G. U. O, of O. F.,, meets at 80 West Main Bt.. .. Clara 'Barton tent, No. 7, D. of Ve <534 g Buckingham Memorial, k s T. A soci meets B. bullding. o ! er lodge, No. 509, N. E. 0. e hall. ™ mests in German! e amber of commerce mesting at town ANNCUNCEMENTS IN TOWN HALL TONTONY ‘The open meeting, under the ausploss of the Chamber of Commerce, to Ba held in the town hall, at 7.45 p. m" sharp, will discuss rezl estate assess ments from an equitable basis point, view. All pérsons, mén and women, gardless of their membership in th Chamber of Commerce, are invited to thi meeting. 3 It is the function of the Chamber of Commerce to investigite matters pertsin. ng 1o a community, and to tell the pubd- ic who make that community, the garnished facts pertaining to the mat. ter in hand. The Chamber of Commenrts is an organization whose single putpom is fo promote the civic, economic and social welfare of the citizens of Nof- wich. In its membership are to be foung community who believe and work for the development and the progress of the community, from an al- tristic point of view They place their projects for the welfare of munity from tim. ile for two purpos the project, second tu invits the pudwme to give their consideration and thelr sup port if found favorable There is no question but that a largh percentage of the people of Norwich 58 licva that real estate assessments am sed upon a very inequitable besis. The le purgose of the meeting tonight-ds ve the people of Norwich ample nity to hear one who is generalfy tted to be the hichest authority fa the country, Lawson Purdy. L The Chamber of Commerce s endesy. oring to fulfil] its part 0 develop Now lines, and public may rest assured that they wy be well repaid for their interest in th matter by hearing Lawson Purdy te night at the town hall, 7.45 p. m. sharg. Every one interesied in this subject invited, entirely frec of charge whatse ever. It is the voters of a city, in the final ana e whether of ao | we attractive to I in, t in, to educate our children, to provide means of recres on, to provide comfortable homes foy our people, and thus to bring in new industries, The Chamber of Commerce wishes ¥ thoroughly understood again, that tw sole purpose of their efforts at tais time is to institute an equitable system mn real estate assessments. Mr. Purdy wif j answer questions at the close of his ad- dress, and must jeave Norwich in timf to take the boat from New Londom. Brotherhood Course of Lectures. The Brotherhood of the United Congre gational church have planned a course of lectures for the winter beginning Novem: ber 7th, with Newell Dwight Hillis of subject of “America of Today an€ 1is is 2 ration knows platform orator, widely travelled and as author of distinction. He has lectureé 2,600 time: and in every state in tmne Unfon. During the last war he toured “Comrades of the Leéglon.” one of tne| the country on every onest the LiMerts latest and most stirring of tha irristi- ble marches by Tdeut.-Commandér John Philip Sousa, is the official quickstep of the American Legion and its popularity Wwith the civilian poblic i$ unbounded. “Turkey in the Straw,” a dancing hu- moresque best described as a cowboy “breakdown,” or de luxe “barn dance,” and one of the quaintest whimsies from the March King's versatile pen, will be| played by Sousa’s band in the concert here next Monday evening at the Armory. You can’t keep abreast of the onware trend of real American music unless you hear the latest marches by Lieut.-Com- mander John Philip Sousa whose inimi- table band will play them for you in the regular concert programme of Sonsa's; band here. And the composer directs | them a€ none other could direct them. LEDYARD When_ the republicans held thefr cau-| cus at Ledyard Center, Fdward E. Les- | ter was chairman and William I Aflyn clerk. The following ticket was n‘.arnd‘ in nomination: Assessor, R. Trving]| Hurlbitt; board of relief. George “Ai Palmer; first selectman, Frederick W. | Burton; second ectman, Albart W | Kinmouth ; auditer, James A. Stoddard |erand jurors. Barl Geer, Robert J. Hen {derson, Billlngs T. Avery: collector of itaxes, John W. Finnegan; constahles, {John W Finepan, Edmund H. Lambh, Orrin Bennet, Horace . Main: regis- trar of voters, Billinge T. Avery: town | clerk and treasurer. William T. Allyn:| town school commlittee, Allea Satterlee. The demoeratic ticket fol'ows: A sessor. Austin S. Lamb: board of re lef, Leslie P. Gray; selectmen, Calvin R Main, Wrederick W, Turner: audi- tor, Samuel F. Holdridze: rrand fur- ors, Alonzo Maln, Charles A. Gray, Wil- llam N. Brown: collector of taxes. Jo- saph E. Holdridge; constables, Teslia P. Gray, Nelson Ho'dridge. Theodore Tay- lor, Leon M. Colver: rezistrar of vot- ere, Georzé A. Montgomery; town clerk an1 treasurer. William I ATflyn: town school committee, Louise Haley Cran- dan. The Gales Ferry voters will not he {obliged to come to Ledvard Center this {time to cast thefr votes as a new vot- ing @istrict has been authorl for that part of Ledyard. 1! be the first time they vote for town officers at home. The town auditors, grand \jurors, constablés (all but one), reg- istrar of voters, town clerk and town school committea on both tickets will be elected, their nominption being equivalent to election. The contests will be for the remaining candidates. Arthur Goodenouzh was the leader of the Christian Bndeavor meeting on Sunday evening. H Charles David Geer, Jr., who was | the valedictorian at the Norwich Free Academy this year left on Sunday to t%enter Yals College. Archie Hol- drldgs and Amos Avery will leave on Tuesday for Storrs College. Miss Lulu and Wuth Selzer were week-end and Sunday guests of friends near Providence. Miss Mason came to the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon and had a class| of eleven local women whom she in- structed in different kinds of stitch- ing. The meeting of the town school com- mittee was he'd at Ledyard Center Wednesday afternoon. All the mem- bers were present but one and both Su- vervieors Dakin and Reed were i at- tendance. Avon—Among the prizes taken at Cherry Park from this town were first on sweet corn, C. B. Hadseil; pop corn, E. Plude and W. H. Hadsell, collection of flowers, Tow Path Gardens; also collec- tion of fruit from Tow Path Gardens. Dr. A. B. Kellogg won a prize for collection of flowers. 1a ni Loan campaigns and four millien copfes of his second Liberty Loan gpeech wert distributed by the British Informatiod Department. He perhaps is the best known as the successor of Henry Ward Beecher as pastor of the famons Plymouth church, Brooklyn, and is the most distinguished fipre In the Amert- can pulpit today. This lecture will be followed by ome on January 16th, | by John Kendrick Bangs. His subject “The Incorrigible Optimist,” will furnish this author. humorist and lecturer the ves hicle for a rare evenine’s entertalnment James W. Gerard of New York clty, whe represented this country at Berlin at the outbreak of the war will follow M. Banes in April and give his hearers only his Own experience as American am baseador at this time but his observai tions trom o recent trip to Germany an the devasted resions of France. THd course of three facturcs is to be had for $1. Similar to the course nut on by the Brotherhood durine the winter of 1§51% it is aimed to make this within the meani of all. The obisct i not to makeé mones but to farnich the citizens witout regard to creed, the opportunity to hear distin. uished men on uh to date subjects. Meme bers of he Brotherhood which now nuthy bers about 150, will have the tickets fo1 sale. The price of admission for a sine! lecture wil be 75 cents. The course witl be held at the Community houss. Th response was so generous and the apd preciation so marked at the close of the 1ast course siven that it is expected that sil of tickets will be sold bes fore November but arranzements witl b4 made later for the sale of tickets & some public and eonvenient place. Hart: M. Clark, as chairman of the committes arranging for the courss is to be cond eratulated at securing this talent and the community in general may anticipate & rare treat. Davis Theatre. : A. H. Woods Is noted for aomJ orizinal things. Ha has always dared te be different, as well as excellent. “La< dies Night” is his most daring and ms’ most original offerine to the play-ged ing public. Tt §& 2 unique enterfainment. It captivates the eve, the ear and [ther fancy. It looks deliciously good zhd 1t sounds excruslatingly funny. This play is by Avery Hopwood and Charlton And Arews and has been one of the bl New York sncceses. Tt has an unusu: record of selling to capacity for more than » year. Mr. Woods will present “La- dies Night” at the Davis theatre om Thursday evening, September 22. It rious tale of a wistful yotmg mn= who was afrald of the manifold ch: of the female form. He found himself a Turkish Bath—on “Ladles Night” I8 was a gond night for ths bath, a bad richt for him—and a great night for tha' audlence. “Ladies Night” ¥ steaminglyt funny. Mr. Woods has assembled an, exceptionally fine cast. v Sale of Hickory Street Land Z James L. Case has sold for The She-; tucket company, to Peter and Victoriac Przekop, the tract of land nekt west of the, preent property owned by Mr. and Mrs; Praekop and located at No. 160 Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. Przekop have made the purchase in order to add addl tional area to their present fot. ' Collinssille—G. B. Fenn has the Cantor’ station back in his charge, and tha: means that the railroad company ‘will nof' close it at present. i Shea’s News Burean; MAGAZINE SPECIALIST < UNION SQUARE = i