Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 9

url‘ u)ergwe nonni wflk on n- mlmd m.u md Foun- novid hongess ___wv mafl df“fli mrflxg steady positions; commo; plent; llm»heng:fiuflaa write' immediate] Dwt 31-B., M-ur N. X. ANTED — ons free Lute, ~_movid W, D—Raw _furs, ‘C‘fl. mr‘s:%v?;v ‘Thursday. R T te; Pmmwm'utm Cam _..___._,___4__._.._.__ 450 n-. M"ia«’g’ B Presto: - npvsd EXPERT repairing done on all makes ce On | of player ;eignus. Interior installations on all player g“}‘}‘” woflé efi“ux' 3 m’?’ guaranteed. Address awrence nei- Box‘t » der xas West Town St., Norwxch Tomwa. o :ARHD;A ‘woman of rations cloak on6 with sales abui.&m ht person. B@'{flg:-. “Wauregan Hotel. lovfl E )IW 15 _the time to have storm_sash, ixdflu, doors and_porch - enclosures put D—] tion as in v home. Order now of Nadolny, -:fi'fvfm afi?fi' or uhm"""‘*'c.,.,‘;._’ 111 North St. TovsSTATRS mld TUEN INTO MONEY your old furni- m y ood- WANI'IH esladies. lnq\ure u ‘ture, stoves, ks, crockery, mirrors; o1 r attics, barns and ~ W ANTED—Woman r gl to m~ and receive cash for what you have. ’-fi‘m‘“’ ghe o sl Roarework: & to rignt per- 1l pipeless furnaees. \wartz Bros. ”wflux g L3 ‘_ LOST A‘ID FOUXND Los!-i‘mm uuck hetmn Providence ag of yarn. Finder ule % lhmd & Som, Norwich, hone 1250, Reward. novsd FOE SALE—Horses FOR SALE 1 bave 15 Harses that are broken In for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see fi.‘ ELMER B. PIEESON. 536-3. Tel Jedd ZUNEBAL DIRECTORS Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors 'and Embalihers 322 Mai Chamber of Coramerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT i i { f § i i : i “Street BRI B w55 h A BANS S SRS HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett Citv The Henry mlnn & Son Co, 88 MAIN STREET FUNEKAL DikeeCTORS AND EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY 08 NIGHT Shea & Burke meral Directors 41 Main Street DANCING Ward B ., No. 45 Jdckson St., Willj- I'D:. Tel. 632-3. augiThSTu WANTED—Second hand furniture and umqgu oidest and largest dealers in orwich; we buy and sell anything ; high- ut Pri Louis D, Ward, 30 und 32 Water &. Norwich. ‘Phone 708-3. myl ThSTu ‘West Thames St. som. Apply at 3 opezad TEACHEES! TEACHERS! Teachers, high 00l and normal trained, wanted for city u’d nlburban itions; good salaries. | Write !{adn- !0]!. Al.‘—m bred R. oouErrel Gk gn cockerel, flln 1type, price _n:vsd BUY lot 60x175 with barn thereon, 27x 35, JSeaverted Into & house, logation ; particulars. c'?’? hmn 315 Thayer Bldg. o 1 % Bel- im—h’lfiy - turkeys, mhed‘h— .&% or further anforra- el. ‘03’4 South Coventry. Mr. m bred to novid 0. > 8lso L Gnorze .E‘?‘épau*gs, Digs. P. 0. Poutm Cen- anielson, Conn. noy7d FOR ALE—CWA for sale; another oad i James H. Hyde, ’?:mvnmtn v’i 0 Lebanon. novid 'Pwo Chmkcr Whle sOWS tford Teacters' Agency, East oct19 ford, Conn, WANTED LEARNERS FOR WEAVING WILL PAY GIRLS $9.00 WEEKLY WHILE LEARN- ING. REAL BRIAR pipes 25c; Gold Bond tobacco 10c a tin; Manila cigars six for 26c; Scholl’s broadleaf cigar bc straight; Red Dot cigar 5 straight; Havana Spear 10c smuhz at Fagan's Smoke Shop. noy5d WANTED—Concrete walks 10 buflfl. Work guaranteed, if weork is not factory no charge made. James F g\mro,1126 Oakridge St. Phone €27, __sepl! 'arms. o’ have the buy- ers, Sell them guick. Is your farm for sale? Communicate with New Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn. sep13d. WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furni(ure and _ books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Waler 5'.. Phone 38-2, sepl2d. WANTTD—-IOO farms for MW‘“.- 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars 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 FALLS COMPANY TO RENT TO RENT—Five or seven Toom mod- ern_apartment. Inquire Mrs. J. Gorden, 47 Fairmount St. novau "0 RENT—Gi mge‘flamnm Mechanic St. _Tel, 1646, novsd “¥0 REN o furnished apartment. 9 Fountan St Phone 154-2: oved 89 DON'T SELL You can store it and borrow money on 1it. Cail, writé or ’phone Motors Equity YOUR CAR. S Y t- | Corporation of Conn., 171 Whalley Ave., abfoigflr.:v:. 6o ?;\i?\.t:'gg;tog:\i"s:;d New Haven, Conn. Phone Liberty 2740. light. Call 218 Broaa St., or Phone 1131. i, noysd FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, wmi ATTENTION, TRAPPERS! table guests accommodated, 16 Laurel 3 i < Hill 2 s Pelephone 1142-5. novsd Highest prlfces Jpaif Im:A Rg:; Furs. TO RENT_Six-room temement, with |L.viug agent for J. L. Ledervigk Co. of New York. ¢ MAURICE GLAUBINGER, ail modern improvements, 243 Laurel Hill Aye. Inquire downsiairs or Manhatian Tailor Shop. oV Salat F i > S S . T, g TO RENT—Comfortable rooms in p b aiehion o, vate home. 46 Chureh Si. Phone 809-2. - 7 novsd " ¥OR BENT—Good tenement, 99 Chest- nut St -Apply Bard Union Co., Inc. no WANTED. H. B. TIGER, 65 Franklin St., hetnnd Hand and Antique Furniture, Tel. 71 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, light hofifiwm" 6 Csrner_Ave..f:ut ng nmuflsts " T RENT—Fum Tooms, with or | T e witibut board. 81 Union St oetz8d | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN " 7O RENT—Rooms for light house- ' a5 Keepin, hone 1987, jvsd DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Cann. #'Grory Bldg. Store 115 DaBUtE. WP “also 5 ropm | e tenement, electric lights, 62 North St., nlld 11-room apartment, all modern. 110 North Maiz St Inguite A. V. Covello, 198 Cliff 8t Tel. 1527-3. novad - ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Buiding, Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE—automoblies FOR SALE—Dodge tmmng, late model, low mileage, fine shape meahanu.mly, good paint, extra tire, eic: Tel. 1306. novsd ¥OR SALE—Touring caf in fine. eondl- tion; price $235. 319 Franklin St. novsd -+ BOOKANDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Huled to Order " FOR SALE—Late model Ford sedan, first_class condition; cash only will be considered. Phone 1828 for particulars. PHYSICIANS novid Kb g FOB. SALE—Dudge lourlng mr, with l\Ol’LAhD K. MABBOFF, M. D. winter top additional. octl1TuThS FOR SALE—1919 Maxwell roadster, A-1_condition, $350; 3-4 ton Republic truek; 1919 Buick roadster, good condi- tion {hroughout; Ford ton truck; 1918 Euick 5 pass. Louring, car, good condition. k.S risbie, 118 Franklin St. Tel 1812, novad Fo SALE—6.48 Pierce-Atrow, good condi{ion, good tires, cheap. Write Box 7, No. 23 Chureh St., Willimantic, Ct. oct12d Tel. 455. EYE, OSE AND THKROAT EAR, Suite 103-104, Thayer Sidg. Tel. 1799 INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CIGARS ¥, vamruu.or 0dd Fellows' 6 cr 401. Private lessons m_ evening class begins ith. First lesson free. ew sd ii‘ Nov. TRUCKING _GEOEGE LAMBERT, Occym, teami ng, Hoviuig and iruckmug Tel, 617-12. jyld GUS LAMBERY, JE., No. 341 Main St oving and trucking. Tel. 381-b. €. D. JOSLYYN_ 283 “West Main St We everything anywhere. Special at- boilers and ma- sepbd ALE—FII size No. 8 Magee !‘dnz Box 394, Bullec'n Office. novid SALE—Berkshire pigs 8 old H_ J. Larkham. Tel. 462-4. FOR SALE — Berkshire pigs. James Turnb;lél. Wauwecus Hill,” \Ior?vsich Town, nov! W novhd good as 175 ‘Broagway. FOR SALE—Parlor stove, as new. Ai B, Wetherbee, FOB SALE—WQ“ seasoned slabi and ood. H. E. Beard & Son. 4"5“’ nov. SALE—Ruseel clder. William J. Loilus, R. 2, Mystc, Ci N novid $50.00 buys a beauti $125 Edison disc phonogiaph, semi- inet model ; easy terms \I;ranted The Plaut-Cadden Company, orwich, Conn. oct22d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- ‘nograph; regular $275, special for quick sale $175; easy terms granted. The P\wt—Cafldefl Company, Norwich, Conn. “FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. New London Salesroom, 1§ ‘Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sepTd : FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $9 eord; in 3-cord lots, §8.50 uer cord ; chest- nut. we $ cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucier, Danielson, Conn. Tel. 81-3. luzlfid FOR SALE Having bought a mew car, I wilt seu‘ my 1919 Ford Sedan, with self-starter, demountable rims, oversize cord tires, and new battery. Car has very low mileage and is in perfect running order. For particulars, call THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET PHONES R A R N FOR RENT ABOUT 10,000 SQUARE FEET OF FACTORY SPACE, FORMERLY USED BY THE WARNER BROS. CO., IN MYERS ALLEY. PRICE RIGHT. SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. T APPLY TO k] JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St. Telephone €76 BABGAJ\ FOR QUICK SALE. 55 acres, $2,000, $500 cash, 6-room cottage, A-1 condi n, large barn, sheds and henhouse; strawberries, raspberries, asparagus, other fruits; 1 1-2 miles from manufacturing village and railroad sta- tion. Don’t delay. TEYONS' AGENCY, 2 ‘Willimantie, Conm, - nov4d COWS FOB SALE TWO CARLOADS OF VERMONT COWS | JUST ARRIVED. FRED W, HOXIE, S TEL. 62. LEBANON, PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We c.rr{ a complete line of Domes- § | tic and ported Cigars. ! It will nay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN HG 118 W. Malu St, Norwich, Conn. (Established for Half a Century) e R Rl S e CIGARS Whitestune Cigar sare $70 per thousand. 4, F, CONANT, 11 ¥resklls st PLUMBING AND' GASFITTING. CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbing and MHeating, JOHN BLUM, Bireed Buiding. L The very Dest plumbing by exbert _ workmen at the fairesi Drices is guar anieed ; aiso heating and gasfiting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mawn St LEGAL NOTICES -;'u Ex u-l-;. 17 xx._m= Tel. 1408, and moving, long_distan A_specialiy. John H. l-ont “I Phone 792, ain'StL Y & 80 S S e 238 LONG DIST A\XCE MOVING. BRO. ucket St TEA’AING AND TRUCKING one very prompiiy ané at reasonable pricea. ARTHUR H. LATHROP hetucket Strest Phong 17! 5 Stea;xx Engine Repairs AUTOMOBILE ACCESSOEIES HAVE your tires n‘rnded. look like new, wear like uv. a8 u&‘i St 1 Lanoie Tire €o. 33 W. (. SU—— RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED \ y_order of the Honorable Clnes of Pranate 1o the Disteict of Mo wich, I will sell the. interest of Samuel Kronig, jate of Norwich, in said District, |deceased, in the real estuce situated in the Town of Norwich, on Julian street, and being fuli déscribed in the appiica~ tion to sell file in said Court. For more particular description, see. said ap- Dplication, BETTY KRONIG, novsd Exeeutrix. | N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District Ot Con- necticut. In the matter . of Isadnre Rubhl, a Bankrupt. “In Bankruptey, No. 5547, To ithe creditors of the above named Bankrut, of New London, in the County of New London, Distriet aforesaid, a pt. | Notice.is hereby given that on the 3d !day of November, A. D. 1921, the above | nained was duly adjudicated 4 bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors Testod Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND' LAMPS STRAIGHTENED | AND REPAIRED 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) WILLIAM C, YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG ENTER anc BUILDER st work and materials, at right rices, by skilled labor. slephone 60 West Main St CE’RCTOOIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chlrowm t Specialist (protect your feet). Suite Alice Bldg.. 321 Mam St., Nor'lg., Pooue 1 landid RNEST BULLARD Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Fow . Dutfits to Lend. b 7 L. RN e TEACHER OF SINGING 5522 “Suadie, Alice Bida.l% | OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark, Blaciksmithing in all its branches will be held before the ?derslrned at his .| office, 35 Broadway, ich, in said District, on the 19th,day of Novamher. A.D. 1621, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ieh time the said creditors may at- lend, prove their claims, appoint trustee, be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and dispesal thereof, at auction or private sale, exam- 1e the bankrupt, and transact such other business as ‘may-properly come bef satd meeting, THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bankruptoy. \qrwid: Conn., Nov. 7th, 1921, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of \"on‘ necticut. matter of S. Korchinsky, & In the Bankrupt. - In Bankruptey No. 5546. To the aedltors&i the above Bankmw, of New Lbndon, in the New ' London, District Bfinkm t. Notice is hereby zl\'en that on the 3d flli—y of Navember, A, D. 1921, was duly adudicated a bankrupt, hat the first meeting of his c-rediwrs wfll e held before th at his office, 8. in o 1 . 35 52&. - District, on the 19th day of November, ‘) A. D, 1921, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; s | at which th ime the said creditors may 567 TO ¢15 NORTH MAIN STREET |{be nrovn their ‘claims, appoint trustee, W ¥ Dput “your b o pefore (R Bublc, Hefs s 20 rd as tg orders of Reieree for care !pmy of the estate and dispotal um bzt(e'r than t) the advertisi golumns of The Bulletin. n: amed ounty 4 u\ereo at auction er private sale, ex- amine the ba.nmm. and o;hw u LR d-meeting. i THOMAS M. SHIELDS, e in \v:rwjrh c'w. \tw -m' 1921, FOR SALE On Town St., a nine-room' house, with & lot 150 feet deep, nice hen coops, etc., with electric lights, city water. Take tnis place while the party is ready , to sell. CLARENCE SHOLES. FOR SALE The Choice Farm of 70 Acres with good buildings, ewned by Wellington Miner, situated at East Great Plains. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CLIFF STREET FOR SALE Two tenement house Wwith improve- ments, always well yented. in good repair, near Oak street. Five minutes waik to Franklin square. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Building FOR SALE A choice two- npan\rem houce, vel desirably located in Greeneville. Prope; Tust be sold as owner is leaving lown, Price very attractive. For further partie. |., ulars inquire of Nerwich | Beal Estate ‘Broker the above| transaet T4 such, | JOHN A. MORAN Frauklin Square wWoOoD FOR SALE e S $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phope 792 |bur woper! ot’s Ver{fl_:}:g‘lnmu: 2 lyombquqlnn wi h about 18 acres of lin located car line, Norwieh Town portuaty to r.uu:f“mom DI "g;r ‘g T nu*:mu‘an. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square, THERE 1s no .mmr medium i AR n Sl S tin bueiness Vr< On w.vnnt of retiring . from the milk busjhess, I will sel my herd of choiGe cattle“at public sale on MDNDAY. NOV. 14, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., d ltm}'l&rm known as the Seth Main place, located about six' miles east from Norwidh, on Pruton Plains! as descrlbed ,20—HEAD OF COWS—20 . One new miich” cow with_calf 1? side. 2 cows reeently fresh, 5 due to freshen in.December, 2 due in Janu- ary, and the balande of the herd at later dates, 1 two year old Holstein bull, 1 first class young farm horse, sound, kind and clever, 2 disc har- rows, 1 express wagon, 1 two-seated carriage,» 25 hushel second class pota- toes. 10 bushel first class potatoes, 1 60-ft. windmill, and other articles. Terms of sale cash, and if stormy postponed to first fair day after. AMASA M. MAIN. R. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn. HYDE & BRIGGS ......... Auctioneers AUGTION TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1921, THE ESTATE OF HENRY WITTER OF SOUTH STREET, WILLIMANTIC, FARM AND FURNITURE, STOCK AND TOOLS., WATCH ¥FOR DETAILS IN LATER ADV. C. D. POMEROY, Executor. nov8TuThSTu Lo MATT A, TINKER ......... Afctioncer AUCTION I will- sell at public auction at my place, two minutes’ walk from R. R. sua- tion at Massapeag, in the Town of Mont- ville, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921, at 10 o'clock, the following: One new miich cow with calf, 2 cows, one due to freshen the first of December, several head of young stock, 25Tat turkeys, 50 yearking hens and pul- lets that are laying, 3 tons'good hay, 1 biaek horse, 1 Concord buggy, 1 harncss, ducks, .bantams, and numerous wm ar- ticles used on a farm 2id Gay proves stormy, sale will take place next fair day, *. THOMAS, Owner. novSTuSW MATT A. TINKER Auctioneer FIFTH ANNUAL SALE AUCTION At the residence of John A. Ackley, Poquonnoc Bridge, near the Town Hall, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921, at 10.30 . m. sharp, standard time, one pair horses, good workers and driv- ers, 30 head of cattle, consisting of 4 or 5 young cows, due to freshen soon, 2 pair 3 year old steers, 1 iwo vear old Ayrshire bull, 8 young cows, giving milk, 6 2 year old_Tieifers,-due to freshen in winter and | spring, 7 calves, 50 head of hogs, consist- | ing of 17 young'sows. some due fo farrow | soon, 1 Chester W shoats and pigs, 100 sheep and lambs, 100 “hens and chickens, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. novid JOHN A. ACKLEY. A. F. ROSWELL AUCTION Ha.ung given dp my business of farm- lng, and going to live in Barrington, R. L, I offer at public auction my farm and eontents of my home, situated ‘one and | one-quarter miles from LEBANON | GREEN, on the Willimantic road, four miles from W] illimantic, }n the TOWN OF LEBANON, TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921, at 10 a. m, The farm consists of about two acres of land, five-room house, barn, poultry house, carriage shed, wood shed, good well of water, eight apple trees, peach trees, and one pear tree. Would make an ideal poultry farm. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen stove, dining chairs, several dressers, and springs, -clocks, pictures, mirrors, window shades, one beautiful five-piece mahogany parlor set with fine uphaistery, sideboards, oil heater, oil stove, two lots of chicken wire, \\ashmg machine, wash table, dining bureaus, beds tubs, commodes, parlor stands, one large ! icebox (fine eondition), erockery and glassware of all kinds, tinware and por- celain ware, narlor lamps, kitchen lamps, water sets, corner seat, bassinnette. crib, parlor stove, one White sewing macaine, jugs, bookcase, rockers, and many other articles. ANTIQUES Several candle stands, wash stand, two old Windsor tables, one highboy top, tip- stand with tinsel under glass top, ban- nister back chairs, three cup plates, old blown flasks, old jugs, two pair andirons, maple bed, highpost bed with top, fiddle- back chalr, Currier & IveS pictures] old mirrors and frames, old decanters, lad- der-back chairs, dower chest, old bu- ‘Teaus, clpek. slant-top desk, glass fluid lamps, candlesticks, manle chalrs, foof stoves, lanterns, stencil-back chairs, shovels, tongs, wrought iron latches ana numerous old fushioner.l pieces accumu- lated in ‘my family. If said dnz be stormy, sale will he next fair week day. A caterer will'be in attendance. novad - J. L. MLOUGHLIN, e ———— PRINTING PRINTING of all 'kinds promptly and neatly done. - Estimates - Drom\?tl!y Anl cheeriully given. The Bulletin -Co., Franklin 8§t mu“ PSS COAL AND WOOD ? o ll_uu “‘fi"wefinw%::? :I:"f: AMERICAN lflvfll, D. Proj it nesiad: F}'{ufln&u‘f&" g o ulevhvuo Zt’g?.' mn- Winsted—The plant of the New Eng- land Kniiting company,” local manufac- turers of winter underwear, having re- ceived a number of large onders, has in- | eveased its working hours to 10 hours & day, five and a half days a week. This order affeots -n‘dqmtmem- te boar, balance of | Auctioneer Pleasure Gardens, is a garden architect of Boston. The development of gardens from. the twelfth century was traced by means of lantern slides showing the vari. | ous stages in deveiopment. The plates of perticular interest were the national col- or photographs of Mrs. Offen Hansen's garden at Newport, which Miss Nichos has designed. On Saturday Nov. 5, the Dramatic club presented the first plays of the year in the college gymnasium. The plays were The Golden Doone, Riders to the Sea and The Shepherd In the Distance. On Saturday evening, Oct. 29, President and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall entertain- ed fhe coliege faculty and students at a Hallowe’en party. Miss Evelyn Ryan 1’24 as a grandmother read James Whit- com Riley’s poems to four grandchildren representing the four classes. The poems were then enacted in tableau. Miss Emma P. Kirth is at the college on Friday and Saturday morning each week to confer with seniors on the op- portunity for adopting ecertan phases of study to outside interests. The service league is agaln this year conducting a ehildgen's playhouse ‘on Saturday afternoon at the Rialto in New London. The program for the season be- gan on Nov. § v & moving picture, Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. The entertainment grovided by the Service League in order to give the children of New Londvn some healthful amusement. On Friday evening, Oct. 28, Miss Agnes Leahy ’20 and Miss Jeannette Sperry 21 gave a subscription dance at the Mohican hotel for the benefit -of the endowment fund. Connecticut college is this year carry- ing into effect the unive idea of hasing permanent decorations for the various college entertainments. In previous year at each social function much time and money was expended on perishable deco- rationg. The permanent decorations will be such that they may be adapted to any form of entertainment sad offer opportunity for some individual toueh in keeping with the partieular occasion. The cost of the new decorations will be cov- ered by levy 2 tax on each of the stu- dent organizations which use the gym- nasjum for social functions. Miss Arfe Sherer of the department of fine arts is | superintendent the selection of the deg~ orations, The first stone wall sing of the year was held on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at elgnt o'clock. These sings are traditional in the life of the college, and are held once a month. The seniors in cap and gown the stone wall and serenade the The underdiassmen, growped, answer with class and college { about, | songs. i NORWICH TOWN Eupi.emium circle of the § King's Daughters was in charge of the Sunday afterncon sermvice at the Baekus hos- pital. Under the leadership ofsFreder- ick Geer a string orchestra of four pieces provided a most enjoyable programme of concert numbers, also many popular melodies. Members of the orchestra were Theodore Sterry, violin; John Kukla, cl met ; George Humbolt ‘cel- lo; Frederick Geer, piano, The November meeting of Dorcas M. E. church, is to be held this (Tues- day) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the par- sorage. This meeting: 1s being held two jdavs earlier than the schedule, because | of the Foreizn Missionary meeting which iis to be held Thursday at Jewett City. \71 is expected that Mrs. James B. Al- dridge . presidept of the Doreas soclety, | Wil uttend the Jewett City meeting. At *he mid-week prayer service of the | First Congregational church, the theme lwm be The Christian in Business. Ro- lmm\s 12: 1-21, Is honesty compatable with success? Christian treatment of employed and emp'oyers Christian cour- jtesy. Our aim in business. { Chiaf Signalman Robert Wells Sterry, of the United States Savennah, who was ationed at Provincetown, Mass., dnr- the summer, is now stationed at Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Monday morning Mrs. Sterry with her little 'son Kenneth, of Otrobando avenue, left for Portsmouth to join her hushand for 3 month’s stay. | Refore & large asssmblaze of relatives land friends, the marriage of Miss Mary | Fields and Jomes C. Mara, was' solemn- {ized Monday morning iat 9 o'clock, at {the Sacred Heart church. The pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennon. performed the ceremonv, a'so celebrateing the nuptial high mass. At the offertory Mrs. Mor- zan Cronin .gave Millard's Ave Maria. | The attendants'were Mr; and Mrs. James | Moran (Mary Lynch) the latter a cousin of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white zeor- gette over White satin, and a white pleture hat. Her shower honquet wes bride’s roses and lilles-of-the-vallay. The matron of honor was gowned in-or= chid chiffon taffeta; she wore a large black hat and carried vellow chrysanthe- mums. The bridal. chorus {was used as the proc | church organist. from Lohengrin fonal by the Miss Elizabeth A. Ma- ‘one, and for the recessicnal she plav- ed Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. Fol- lowing the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Flelds, Elm avenue. The bride recelved many beautifnl presents. She is a graduate of the nurses’ training schoo! at Backus hospital. The groom is a Norwich druggist. Both are vopular among a large list of friends. Uron their return from a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Mara w!ll continue thelr restdence in Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs, George Kinney and fam- ily recent’y -moved from Sturtevant street, to Fitehville. Sunday they had as guests Mr. Kinney's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney, and Mrs. Willlam E. House of Norwich - Town. Child Padly Burned. Earl, the 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cooley, of Ellington, was painfully burned Friday when he at- tempted to light his father’s lantern. His blouse caught fire and he was burned about- his bedy and arms. His cries at- tracted the attention of his mother, who rushed out and threw her coat around i him, extinguish the fire. She called her husband, who took the child to the office of Dr. Edward A. Brace, where his burns were dressed. The child pased d restless night. H edeclares he will never play with' matches again. Bridge for Connecticut Col Miss Elizabeth W, Williams, Miss Al- meda “Bifl, Mrs. William Allen, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs. Edwin H. May of Hartford and Miss Mildred Howard of ‘Wethersfield, all alumnae of Connecticut College for Women, arranged a- subserip- tion bridge party at the Webb house, ‘Wethersfield, last week for the benefit of the college endovment fund. More than $120. was realize® from the bridge. and special gifts. Bristel—Couneilman John has been selected to make the chief ad- dress at the dedication of the new Me- morial boulevard next Friday afternoon. The boulevard was built as a memorial 0 the soldiers bf the late war, and with- in a short time trees will be planted on the boulevard in honor of Bristol soldiers killed in action, Thirty-nine Bristol _mng ‘men lost. thflr lives n Furore, |Tome Missfonary soclety of the First | of | Donnelly | hacking cough. Nonvus«.uanu.o.o.o. " Hall. i Owis' fl!dlm(fl.lmr No. §7,0. E. 8., “ in 'l‘rlrle Link Hall. Ladies’ Auxiliary, No. 18, 4\. o. 5.. imeets in Bucwingham Memor. Richard Hourigan Iost, \o. 594, V. F W.. meets al State Armory. City of Nonri-,"n , No. 65, F ol A, meets in Steiner's Hal . Vaudeville and ‘loth Pictures &' Strand Theatre. Motlon Pictures at Breed Theatra, Motion Pictures at Davis Theatra 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale of Laurel Hill Avenue Property. James L, Case has sold for Henry P, Beausoliel to Sumucl Ehrenberg the sixe apartment house located at Nos. 283-28% Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. Beausoliel has owned the property about one year, dur- ing which time he has mafe extensive repairs to it. Mr. Ehrenberg buys for investment. Guest ut Furniture Expositiom. Adelard Morin, vic Plnu.»kallden comp: orth Caro- r. Morin hic: A;u and Graad on 'n;‘:,x‘-_\ il also visit “the wi Rapids furniture markets. BREED THEATRE Thousands w the beautiful remembered man Knows concerns a young girl who risks her own ha ss 10 give greater comfort to her trother. Its sin- cerity and d: estabiish it as one of the mes: entertaming produc- tions in motion morous hurricane The Idie Cla is not a dull moment in this Chaplin is in it every minute. him twice all the time—him and himself. It's just one big langh; hut it's the laugh that lasts from the first foot to the last. The Phthe News completes this banner il —_ DAVIS THEATRE. Statistics recently rathered by e me- journal showed that the vast screen prirons when sounded preferences declared unami- mously in favor of emotional dramas. { Therefore the management of the Davis theatre has secured for Wednesday ana Thursday Habit So popular in theme and so full-of drama-is Habit that it is head and shoulders above the-ordinary screen drama written by some unknéwn scenario writer. It fairly snaj® and sparkles with clever lines and tense sit- uations. It is superbly mounted and splendidly enacted by a well balanced cast. including Mildred Harris. It tells of the evil of allowing habit to enslave us. It deals with the forbidden fruit of desire with swift bold strokes that carry the spectator breathlessly to the conelu- sion. Perhaps the scenes of most interest to women are those in the atel of a Fifth avenue importer and d ner, where models ewaring a hundred g ousind del- lars’ worth of furs and furl . ows parade. The extent and richness of the fashiona shown will interest 2ll women in that these styles are all actual ones that will be worn this winter by leaders of fasgh- ion. The second featurs is Owen Moore in A Djvorce of Convenience. There is 2 in every foot of this well directed and breezy comedy. Farcical situations abound, so deftly handled and cleverly knit together that the wildly hilarious plot seems quite convincing despite s many comic absurdities. The picture carries the brand of delightful origimali- ty, 4s handsomely photographed, brimful of humor and holds its interest from start to finish. The comedy is furnished by those fun- ny Hallroom Boys and is entitled We Should Worry. GOOD THINGS AT THE STRAND. The: B, F. -Keith vaudev for the first half of this week at the ‘Strand is excoptionally good. The ‘program opens with The Nellos in classic juggling. They do some very difficult juggling ferts with hats, and they are ‘manipulated by the Nellos for all definite purposes and land in the spots and places tended for them. Levine and Lloyd offer a very good nging and tal g act with a number of laugh producers mlrndn"-‘d Charles Lloyd in a merry litt'e comedy entitled The Speedster took yesterday's large audience by storm. A laugh with every “crank,” and sure cause plenty of humor. Their dynamic finish is alto- gether a knockout Ryan and Ryan are ntric darlcers of exceptional-gkill. They are the orig- Inal three foot long shoe and eccentric Scotch dancers. A few jokes, songs and some fast them all eccentric dancing is a good description of their act. Charlie Chaplin in The Idl» Class and Marie Prevost in MGon¥ght Follies com- plete this two ard a half hour program. Convocation Speaker. The - convocation speaker at Connec- ticut College this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the college gymnasium will be Dr. Joel E. Goldthwaite of Bos- ton. He wil lecture on The Imiportance of the Proper Education of the Body as a Basis of Hea'th. Dr. Goldthwalte, graduate and ia- structor of Harvard Medical School, was for a time before the war, head of phy- sical education and hysiene at Smith College. Since his graduation a+ Har | vard, Dr. Golathwaite has been in-prac- tice at Boston, being aiso consultinz or- thopaedic surgeon to several hosnitals for women and children. ing un = lucrative practice for war work, he vol- unteered his service and was in Eng'and as head of the great department of health work. for . Ameérican soldiers, where he was retained Dby our govern- ment to the end of the war, In recogni- tion of his valuable services. Suffield.—The Kent Memorial library has reccived from Charles Lawrence of Brookline. Mass., = large box of valuable old newspapers which were Tecently found at the home of the late Willlam L. Loqmis, in this place when the estate was settied. SHE ENOWS AYTER 20 YEARS. A cold, even when it has deveolored & difficult breathing, sieep- ess mights, raw taroat and sore lungs— €ven then g cold fie!dl ?uldfly to Foley's Honey and Tar. ton “ane nnx 32, Azalia, Mich.. writes: “I hai Foley’'s Honey ard Tar for the mn :o years md find. there is no_other cough or medy like it. You may eroup re It ght AL W “'w 5