Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want ; Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin For Sale " Advertisement Will Sell It NORWICH BULLE1IN, WEONESUAT, NUVEMBER A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—Male WANTED—Femais WANTED—Miscellancous #OB SALE letin. W ANTED—Post man, sx ; o ¥ANTED = o ELMER B. PIEKS ZUNESAL an 322 1 Fu n I MPT SERV 5 OR NIGHT [l T T TR . GOVERNME WANTED—Farm hand; i-14 Jewett CRy ANTED—Excellent oppertunity serget'c and trustworthy map to es- wse.f with ope of the great life ance companies; fleld work. canvass- lecting ; state age. Write Box years dle nd T AXD £ALE—Torses SALE G. taker and Embalmer NCE O~ Main eral Director and Cmbalmer y Ailen & Son Co. MAIN STREET EMB/ DAY OR NI Shea & Burke neral Directors 41 Main Street AT T o Opportunity. FOUND DIRECTORS Lady Al good milker. novsd _ for noved for men_now r income. Write Box 510, noved securities intment, giving Voluntown, Conn. o cover loca! guaranteed sal- or right man. The Ave.. New York, noved as ¢ xperienc ing auy cen tn tor T sale or ¢ 0N GRANT TAFTVILLE } Street WANTED—A girl or woman to. do housework ; positin for right party. Apply at 35 Shmmer S(, nov9d “WANTED—Woman for general house- work two days each week Apply lda B. Siosberg, 425 West Main St. novdd WANTED—Young woman with baby wants position in family to do housework. Address A.W., Box 51, Montville, Conn. nov! . WANTED—Woman or gifl to assist in housework; good wages to right per- son. Apoly st 352 West Thames St oct WANTED—Large. magis lantern. J. As Randall, Yantie, K. D. 1. novi WF WANTED—To buy for cash, all kinds of raw. furs. Call ai The Hagle Clothing 2 Main St. novdd WANTED--Mangel beets. Charles Burns, Norwich Town. Phore 463-4 HOVESWE Z 'wiulrfin‘w's‘ecm.u nana houselold o g00ds, antique ure, china, _rare books' and piclures, slassware, eic.; high= est cash prices. Louis 'D. Ward, 30-32 Water St, Norwich. WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- - WANTED |LEARNERS FOR WEAVING WILL PAY GIRLS $9.00 WEEKLY WHILE LEARN- ING. FALLS CUMFANY 0 RENT TO RENT—Blacksmith shop, all equip- ped wiin iools, 354 West Main St in- quire of Charles F. Moore, 47 Pearl St Ve " T0 RENT—Flve or seven room mod- em_aparument. Inguire Mrs. J. Gordon, 41 Fairmount St novsa TO REST — Three-room furnisheu apartment. § Fountain 8t Phene 1154~ novs | “T0 RENT—One large front room, suit- e for two; also sin,le room; heat and Cail 218 Broad St, or Phone 1131. with T—Furnished rooms, guests accominodated, 16 Laurel Pelephone 1142 l\qil!tl 10 RENT—Six-room tenement, Wwith ail modern improvements, 243 Laurel Hill | Ave, Inquire dowhstairs or Manhattan Tailor Shop. novsd TO RENT—Comfortable rooms in pr! vate home. 46 Church St noved “¥OR BENT—Good tenement, 99 Chest- nut St. Apply-Bard-Union Co., Inc. vid FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, light ousekesing, 6 Carter Ave., East Side TO RENT—Rooms for light house- cping. _Phone 1987, _ivsa FOR RENT, “ranklin St also 5-room enem electric lights, 62 North St., and 1l-room apartment, all modern. 119 North Maiii St Inguire A. V. 195 CIiff St, Tel. 1537-3. ners, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novsd EXPERT repairing done on all makes of piayer piancs, mterior instaliations done on all player pianos; work fully | guarantesd. Address G. Lawrence Schnef- der, 188 West Town St., Norwich Toma. rov S REAL BRIAR pipes 25c; Gold Bond tobaceo 10¢ a (iny Manila cigars six for 25c; Scholl's broadleat cigar be straight; ied Dot cigar Sc straight; Havana Speaf | e straight, at Fagan's Swmoke Shop. oy WANTED—Concrete watks to build. Work_guaranteed, if work 18 not satis: | tactory no ¢ made. James Fumi- guaro, 123 Oakridge St Phone 627-6. BepiT. WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and . books, Kremens, successor o King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2, sep12d. T WANTED—100 farms fof _ catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stod ;g full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. 0. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn y22d WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. ~Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We !l and exchange. Jei1d WANTED DEAD HORSES AND COWS REMOVED JULIUS MATTERN. PHON. 1864-21. noved DON'T SELL-YOUR CAR. You can store it and borrow ‘money on it. Call, write or ‘phone Motors Equity Cor on of Conn, 171 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. Phone Liberty ‘2740, ATTENTION, TRAPPERS! | Highest prices paid for Raw Furs. Buying agent for J. L. Lodervick Co. of New York. MAURICE GLAUBINGER, Tel. 65. Colehester, Conn, WANTED. H. B. TIGER, 65 Franklin 8t., Second Haud and Antigue Furniture. Tel. 713-3. FOR SALE—automobiles low mileage, fine shape i peini, extra tire, etc. 3d Inechanically, Tel. 1306, ¥OR SALE—Late model Ford sedan, ciass condition; cash only will be considered. ~Phone 1828 for particulars. novT FOR SALE—1919 Maxwell roadster, A-1 _copdition, $350 ton Republic 1919 Buick roadster, good condi- vion throughout; .Ford ton’ truck; 1918 Bulck 5 pass. touring car, good condition. | W. R. Frisble, 118 Franklin St. Tel 1812 tiov2d FOR SALE—6-18 Plerce-Arrow, good ndition, good tires. cheap. Wtite Box No. 25 Church S, Willimantic, Ct. d POULTRY SUPPLIES TED—You to know that you can rt your pullets and rmoulted hens to DIRECTORS ich and Jewett City LMERS Telephone 410-2 GHT TBUCKING GEOBGE LANGERT, GLS LAMBERT, JE., Moving jog. D. JOSLIN na TEAMING and mov pruekis, Ma & spec TEAMI doze v DANCING & any Distance Moving snd alty c 1. ISTANCE NG AND TRUCKING ompily ané at reasonabie prices. uetor, Odd Fellows' A €. B. BROMLEY & S0 Shetucket St. Phone 33 ate lessons class beging lesson free, ving bollers auy ma. sepsd Ave. Tel. song_distance H.Ford, 233 N, s MOVING. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket . Street Phone 175 AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey. Prop irst class garage service con- Decied. Fbane. hetucket St ~ pEL-uovr HOTEL o plan. siayes Iwos. Frope, - Telcohone 1iH. g5-18 Proadway g Ly fceding Dr. Hess Poultry Pan- a. It contains tonics that promote s digestion, tonics that tone up the n's dig mant egg organs, so that the proper sount of food goes to egg production ail to flesh and fat and laziness, ess Instant Lousc Killer, say once a ck. It weeps down the lice. For roup Dr. Hess Roup Remedy. All guaran- Sold_by Chas. Slosberg & Son, Grain Greeneville Grain Albert” Eoardmar. TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complets line of Dom tic and Imported Cigars 1t will_pay you_ to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 W. Main St, Norwich, Conn. (Established for Half a Century) } \ \‘ c16ARS itestone Clger aare $70 per thousand 4. F. CONANT. 11 ¥rasulia 8t AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES CALL at Jonathan Smith's new Station, 31 Town St; most convenient place in town for gasoline and mobiloils of all grades. aug27d | THAVE your tires iutreaded, look like | pew, wear like new, as good as mew. Lanole Tire Co.. 93 'W. Main St feb24d om——y RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED | i | | Tested Under Air. Pressurs MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED SHANLEY WM. E 499 MAIN STREET,(East Side) ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blackemithing in all its branehs Scott & Clark Corp, 507-TC-6186 NORTH MAIN STREET DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEZON M'Grory Bldg. Norwieh, Caonn. ARCHITECTS Tgfl YOUR PICK of three houses on the Last Side, ten minutes from Frankiin saugre, price’ $2,800, $5.600 and $6,000. G. P. Coates, er Bldg. Phone 1816 noved SR F¥OR SALE_Thoroughbred Rhode Isl- and Red rooster, corn fodder, also _good kitohen stove. W. J. Blacker. Tel. 1736-3. novdd “¥oR BALE. Kitetien tange wiih hot ;’lter iront. Address Box 33, care Bulle- Hovau FOR SALE—Oak dining room set of eight pieces. Apply &3 est Town St, Tel. 464-3 oved _¥o James ¥OR SALE _ Berkshire pigs. Tumrygné), ‘Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. nov! YOR SALE—Hubbard squesh, C: A, ‘Wyman, R. F. D. No, 8 novdd FOR SALEStack of hay. Inquire A, J. Fox. Oakdale Mill, Montville. novdd FOR SALE—Country store; wish to sell at once; stock and tools complete; 5ood stand, 'A. R. Race. Telephone 19-3 Lebanon. noved FOR SALE—Car Miller's white and car B. C. red cedar shingles; prices now low; ear nicé Kiln dried mafclied boaras at 4 1-2 cents ft. A. R. Race, Lebanon, Conn. Tgl. 19-3, novdd ¥OR SALE—Farm, 82 acres, 2 horses, 9 cows, 1-4 mile scheol and chiffen, z factory | villages about 2 miles, another about’ 3, all-year brook in pasiute, i3- room house, 2 barns, 4 large henhouses, stlo, shed, tools, wagons; want sell at once; part mortgage. A. R. Race, North Franklin, Comn. 'fel. 15-3 Lebanon. nov $185.00 buys a beautiful mahogany 85- nole player piano; good tone and fine condition; terms io suit. The Plaut-Cad- den Co.,” Norwich, Conn, oct1zW $85.00 biiys a fine square Chickering piano, beautiful tone and in good condi- tion ; make your own terms; we wili Lake this piano in trade at full price any time within three vears in exchange for an upright piano or player. The Plaut-Cad- den Co., Norwich, Confi. octizW $90.00 buys a fine Decker Bros. up- right piano; free stool scari; terins, $15 cash and $6 per mo: The Plauf Cadden Co. (Known for quality and set- vice siice 1873), Norwich, Conn. OCt12W FOR SALE Husky thoroughbred R. L R. cockerel, fine type, price §5. 16 CLfX §:L novsd FOR SALI gian and gr: S ~13_rabbits, Flemish, Bel- 86 North $9 takes all. Tel. 1567-i2. On SA Native Solutely on milk, For further informa- tion, Tel. 60§-4° South Coventry. Mr. David La Marche, novid FOR SALE—Two Chester White sows bred fo reg, O. L C. boar, also 15 pigs. George E. Spaiding, P. 0. Pomfret Cen. ter. Tel. 262-4 Dauicison, Conn. nov7id FOR SALE—Cows for sale; another carload Das arrived. James H. Hyde, Nortia Franklin. Tel. 30 Lebanon. novid "FOR SALE—Full size No. § Magee range. _Box 394, Bulletln Office. novid FOR SALE—Wei] seasoned slabs and hard weod. H. E. Beard & Son. Tel. 615-4. ¥y5 novid FOR SALE—Russet cider. William J. Mystic, Co; nov3; buys a beautiful $125 Edison disc phonograph, semi-cabinet model; easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. oct22d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- nograph, regular $275, special for quick sale $176; easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. | CUDWCRTIL & THOMPSON 1 ARCHITECTS Thaves Buiiding, Norwich, Conn. BEOKJINDING FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and | number. New London Salesroom, 16 Water st., Tel. 1703-2. sepTd FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $3 cord ; in 3-cord lots. $8.60 per cord; chest nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, §$7.50 cord. Hénry Saucier, Danieison, Conn. 81 augled JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books WMaue and Huled to Order KOPLA EYE, E Suite 103-1 D K. MARKOFF, M. D. R, NOSE AND THROAT v4, Thayer Bldg Tel. 1799 o SURANCE IN CASE OF FIRE IS YOUR HOUSE INSURED ? IN CASE OF ACCIDENT IS YOUR AUTO INSURED ? If you need Insurance of any kind, sea HAROLD . S. BURT IT MAY | MEAN YOU| You may be the nekt victim of a fire. Don't take chances. The small annual premium is negligible to the firm pro- tection from money loss affords. ake out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT RICHARDS BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET PLUMBING SUPPLIES 1 | ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 716-4 32 6TH STREET & PLUMBING AND GASI‘T’TIF'L CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Zlumbing and Heating, JOHN BLUM, _ Breed Bulding. 2 PHONE 568-5. I Phone, The very . Dest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guars aniced; also heating and gashitting JOHN_F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mauin St. BUILDING M. A. BARBER Machinist' and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. 60 West Main St CECRCFODIST A, G. THOMESON, F. 8. Chiropodist, ‘oot Specialist (protéct your feet). Suite -8, Alice Bldg., 321 Main St, Norwieh, Conn. Phone 1366-4. lan3id THERE i no advertising medium jn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tn for business results, FOR RENT ABOUT 10,000 SQUARE FEET OF FACTORY SPACE, FORMERLY USED BY THE WARNER BROS. €O, IN MYERS ALLEY. PRICE RIGHT. SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE Telephone 876 40 Shetucket 8t BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 55 acres, $2,000, $500 cash, 6-room cottage, A-1 condition, large barn. sheds and hehhouse; strawberries, raspberries, asparagus, other frults; 1 1-2 miles from manufacturing village and railroad sta- tion. Don't delay. TRYONS’ AGENCY, Willimantio, Conn, FOR SALE On Town St., a nine-room house, wWith novid fa lot 150 feet desp, nice hen coops, etc., With eiectric lights, city water. Take tus plave while the party is ready to sell. CLARENCE SHOLES, FOR SALE The Choice Farm of 70 Acres with good buildings, owned by Wellington Miner, situated at East Great Plains. .E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 CLIFF STREET FOR SALE A choice two-apartment house, very desitably located in Greenevilie. Property must be sold as owner is leaving lown, Price very attractive. For further partie. ulars inquire of JOHN A. MORAN Heal Estate Broker Franklin Square WOoOoD FUR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. Phone 792 FOR SALE A very desirable property, consist of “Bine. 10-fg0m shouse andcutbaiiamen wich aboyt 18 acres of land, located on ear line, Norwioh Town end, s great op- yorfunity to securé choice property at very reasonable price. For .rther patticu’ars, Inguite of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Bstute Broker, Frauklin Square. WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there i no med! Dbetter than through the advertising slamns of The Bulletin, FOR SALE FOR SALE HAY i FRED W. HOXIE ‘ Lebanon, Tel. 62 Two-apartment _house, with all im- provements and in pink of condition, choles location, with large yard for gar age, near centér of city; must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bailding novad REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Fine Cottage on Oak street, all im- provements. Two house lots at Gales Ferry, ad- Joining Country Club; frontages on two streets—3500 secures both. Three Washington Street Residence properties. Good apartments from $40.00 up. 3 ARCHA W. COIT Telephone 1334 63 BROADWAY AUCTIONS STANTON L. BRIGGS .. Telephone Lebanon 18. AUCTION 1 will sell at public auction at my fa in the Town of Scotla % east Auctioneer of Windham, the following described property, at 9 o'clock a, m., on MONDAY, NOV. 14, 1921, 26 HEAD OF STOCK, including 1 very fine 2 year old Holstein bull (sire Johanna Veeman Vale), 2 reg- istered yearlings. 15 very choice high grade Holsteins, ‘several new milch, the balance to freshen soon, 7 2 year ola eifers, 1 pair work horss, weight about 800 pounds, a good te FARM TOOLS, ETC. One Empire mechanical milker, two double units, in fine condition; 1’ three horsepower . Fairbanks-Morse engine; 1 milk mixer, harrows, 2 mo new, 1 horse rake, 2 hand cu! sc’ harrow, 2 Syracuse plow: y team wagon, dumyp cart, hand roller, corn sheller, 1 clipping machine, hay cutter, fop buggy, a good cme, 2 single driving harnesses,” 2 seis heavy team harnesses, several collars and other harnesses and parts, 1 two-seated wagon, a dand heavy two-horse business wagon, 1 sleigh and other wagons, 1 John Deére corn planter with check row attachment, 1 Worcester Kemp manure ~spreader, 1 Woreester two-row cultivator with hiller attachment, 1 Gould’s power sprayer mounted on truck, in fine condition, 1 batrel spray pump, winnowing mill, wheelbarrow, 100 apple barrels § cider barrels, barrel press, 2 grindstones, pair team wagon wheels, about 50 tons early cut hay, 70 tons silaze 2 sets tackle blocks, ropes, chains, forks, hoos, shovels, irom bars: and other articles far too mu- merous o mention. several cans. 3 spring tooth 1 nearly vators, 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS; consisting of chairs, beds, bedding, dish- es, sideboard, sewing machine, lamnp: clocks, Vietrola with several records pictures, stoves, plano, ecarpeting, and several other articles. B MRS. M. R. BASS. Caterer in attendance. If stormy, next fair day. Auctioneer’s Statement : is unable to get heln to carry on farm, everything is going to be sold without resefte or limit. . The stock is in ;:}(‘)od cv(:m‘]i!inh (‘;"d tse tools are in fine shape, Come early and enjoy a good sale, novIWThS # As Mrs. T WITTER BROS. . Office and Salesrooms, Street, Danielson, AUCTION Having decided to retire from the farming business entirely, I will sell at my farm, known as the Colonel Lester place, Shepherd Hill, Central Village, Conn., on TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1921, at 11 o'clock a. m., Auctioneers 42 Main Con: the following personal property: One pair of farm_ horses, several wagons, 1 mower, 1 dise harrow, 1 cultivator, 1 spike harrow, 1 new Myers spray pump, several harnesses, a lot of ron about 10 tons of good hay, 1 oak chamber set, and other articles. GEORGE W. LENDEWEG. On account of having discontinued selling milk, the Auctioneers will also sell for Mr, Wiliiarn Elliott of Shep- herd Hill, 9 high grade cows, consist- ing of nearby springe and mil 1 De Laval cream sepdrator, 1 down manure spreader, 1 cultivator, 1 weeder, 1 American seeder, 3 plows, 1 lawn mower, 1 surrey, and other arti- eles, Terms of sale cash. MATT A. TINKER ........ Auctioneer FIFTH ANNUAL SALE AUCTION At the residence of John A. Ackley, Poquonnoe Bridge, near the Town Hall, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1921, at 10.30 4. m. sharp, standard time, one pair horses, good workers and driv- ers, 30 head of cattle, cousisting of 4 or § youhg cows, due to freshen soon, 2 pair § year old steers, 1 iwo year old Ayrshire bull, ¥ young cows, giving milk, 6 2 year old heifers, due to freshen in winter and gpring, 1 calves, 50 head’of hogs, consist- ing of 17 young sows, some due to farrow soon, 1 Chester White boar, balance of shoats and pigs, 100 sheep and lambs, 100 hens and cliickens, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. novid JOHN A. ACKLEY. STEAMSHIPS CLARK’S 18th cruise, Feb. 11th, from New Aork, Mediterranean, Egypt “and Europe, by specially ohartered Canadian Pacitic' superb stemmer Kmpress of France, 18,481 gross tons; 74 days, first ciass, $600 and up; 18 days in Bgypt and ' Palestine. Hotels, drives, = fees guides included, Stop-overs in Europe 12 days in Paris, in London, $80. Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg, New York. oct1SWS —— e PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and cheertully given. The Bulletin Co.. @ Franklin 8t wayltd nd, two miles east | 1 pair black | horses, weight about 2600 poufids, good workets, £ shoates, about 140 pounds | cach. A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell it Ee ANNOUNCEMENTS Sale on West Main Street. John A. Moran, real estats broker, sold for Mrs. Belle Bruckner, No. 238 and 300 West Main street, ot two-apartment brick house with a two- car garage, to Generino Tuscame, who will later occupy one >f tne apartments and hold balance fop invastment. Breed Theatre, “A Broken Doll,” the new comedy dras ma by Allan Dwan is the featute at the Breed theatre today and tmorrow. This iy the story of a chap who finds himself in thé most amazing and dangerous sit- uations with but one fear in his heart— the wrath ui a little girl whose doll he has haplessly broke. In the frantic — LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR SALLS: 13y order of the Honorable Cowrt of Probate for the Distriet of Nor- wicn, 1 will sell the interest of Satmue! iKronig, late of Norwieh, in said District, deceascd. in the real esthte situaked in the Town of Norwich, on Jullan street, and being fully described i the appiica’ tion o sell ou flle in sa¥ Coutt. Kor more particular description, see #aid ay- plication. BETTY KRONIG, novsd Executrix, _IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE United States for the District of Con- necticut. In the matter of Isadore Rubln, a Bankrupt. In_ Bankruptoy, No. 5o41. To the creditors of the above nanted upt, of New London, in the Colinty of New 'London, District aforesaid, # Banirupt. 3 Notice is hereby given that on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1921, the above named was duly adjudicated & basukrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned at his office, 35 Broadway, Nofwiel, in said Dusirict, on the 19th day of November, A D. 1021, at 10 o'clock jin the forencon, af which time the said creditors may at- tend, prove their ciaims, appoint trusteo, be heard as to orders of Referee for cars |af property of the estate and disposal thereof, al auction ot private sale, exaf- ine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting, THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bafikruptey. Norwlch, Conn,, Nov. 7th, 1921. _IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE | United States for the District of Conm- | necticut. In the matter of §. Korchinsky, a Bankrupt. In Bankruptey No. 5548. To the creditors of the above fiamed 3ankrupt, of New London, in the County jof New 'London, District aforesaid, a | Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1821, the above named was duly ‘adudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held before the undersigned at his at which time the eaid creditors may at: tend, prove thelr claims, appoint tristee, be heard as to orders of Referee for care of property of the estate and dispotal thereof, at auction or private sale, ex- amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before sald meeting. THOMAS M. SHIELDS, Referee in Bankruptey. Norwich, Conn.. Nov. 7th, 1921, MARGARET CAREW VS, JOHN J. €arew. Order of Notice. State of Connecticut, County of New Londor Oct. 31, 1921, Upor, the complaint of the said Mar- garet Carew, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, returnabie on_the first Tuesday of December, 1921. | County. It appearing to and being found b; subscribing authority fendant, this the tate—gone to parts unknown. the pendency of sad complaint be given said_defendant by publishing this order |in The Norwich Morning _Bulletin, a | newspaper printed " in Norwich, Conn., once a week, for two Wweeks. successively, commeneing on or before the 17th day November, 18321, HIEBERD R. NORMAN New London County. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A OUKRT 0¥ PROBATE HELD . withia and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 1st day of November, A. D. 1921 Present —NETEON 3 Estate of Susan A. Barl untown, in said District, deceased, Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said “deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within Six months from 1his date, by postinig a notice to *hat effect, together with a copy of this oider, on ‘lio Signpost nearest to the place where said deconsed last und in the same Town, and by pu same once In 2 newspaper havin cireulation in said District, and make turn to tiis Court. NELSON 2. AYL LING, Tndee r, late of Vol- £ 9 Te- G, Judgs. cizlms against said estate to the under- signed at Voluntown, Comn., within the ime limited in the above and foregoing HOWARD E. JAMES, Administrator. COURT OF PROBATE NELD af’ Norwich, within and for the District of }‘;Jon]\'g'cllv, on the §th day of November, A ), 2 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Sstate of Battista Fulignani, late of Norwich. in_said District, deceased. Rafaele Folegnani of Quarry. Groton, Vt. appeared in Court and filed a peti- tion praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’the estate of said deceased, alleged to_be intestate Whereupon, It ¥s Ordered. That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich, in said District, on the 12th day of Novémber, A. D. 1921, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said 'petition, and of sail hearing thereon, be glven by the publication of this order one time in some fewspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of zal Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing 1s a true copy | ot recora. { " Attest:’ HELEN M. DRESCHER, noved Clerk. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Mont- ville are hereby warned to meet in Spe- cial Town Meeting at the Town Hall in said Montville on the 14th day of Novem- ber, 1921 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, 1o consider the vetition to the Board of Selectmen of Frank W. Brvwning xd 20 others, for the purpoge of auth “2ing and_empowering the Selectmen of sal Towr to lay out a certain highway, said highWway beginning at o point near the Sheehan farm, so-called, on the Massa- peag road, running at right angles to Said road in a southerly directfon along Haughton's Cove, to & poiht near the Simeon Church barn; thence running northeasterly along the Thames river to 2 polnt on the Massapeag road callea Ralston's Gate. Also, fo do any other business proper to be done at sime meeting. Dated at Montville, Conn., this 4th day ot November, 1921. JEROME W. HOUSE, | before the Superior Court in and for said that the said de- ohn J. Carew, is absent from It is therefore ordered that notice of Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fof hearing, and that return be made to this | A Bulietin To Let " Advertisement Will Rent It A Advertisement Will Get M effort to revlace it he finds himself with the crime of theft, ‘murder and arson piling up against him but he has oaly One objective—the village store where he fn buyja new doll. The pieture is packed with laughs, original twists and thrills, for the troubles that beset the hero. For the second feature Harold Goodwin wil] be' seen in a modern ver- fon of Charles Dickens' great story, “Ollver Twist, Jr. CHICAGO SPEAKER FOR v CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Arrangements are completed for the second monthly meeting of the Chamber this evening, in the Odg Fellows® hall, on Main street. Indications point to a large and enthusiastic gathering. An orches- tra and community singing will enliven the meeting. John M. Swahn, leading { | i | | | LDWARD F. TREFZ the orchestra and Edwin Hill will be the song leader. S. B. Palmer, second vice president of the chamber will preside. Mr. Trefs's subject tonight wil “Reaffitming America’s Programme. His subject i¢ most interesting, Instruc- tive and to the point. He is acknowl- edged by many as the finest speaker they be oflice, 35 Broadway, Norwich, In said | €ver heard, and his eulogy of President District, on the 19th day of November, | Lificoln in this address ie described as a A. D, 1021, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, | most beautiful word picture of “The Mar of the Age: Edward F. Trefz of Chicago i3 a mau of national prominence in the eomme: cial organization fleld. For eightesn vears ha was engaged by various papers as a speclal correspondent on foreizn affairs. Later he became field secretary for the United States Chamber of Com merce, and in this position v tically every state In the Union. He was for several years assocl ecretary of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, one of the lagest and most influential in the coun At the helght of the great strussle | in Europe, Mr. Trefz was sent to France las the special reoresentative of the United States Fool Administration. Up- on his return fo this country he was sent on a speaking tour throughout this country and Canada, with other members of the commisslon. Because of having centerad his activities at different periods in Washington, Los Angeles and Chica- g0, he knows the whole field of Amer- lcan Chamber of Commerce work and experience as no other man does. The meeting 1s_open to members of the Chamber of Commerce and _their friends, and a we'come ls extended to those interested in this timely ang i portant topic which confronts the coun- try today. SLATER HALL CONCERT SERIEX A fine series of four conceris hy wor famous artists has been arranged for the Academy Musical Course for tiis son. The greatest enthusiasm and terest have been manifested by the |ical patrons and a capacity audinn expected. The fol ited prac- cea- in- wing dist are to_appear on assigne On Wednesday evening 30, T London String Quartette, the ‘eading string quartette of Europe. From th very first appearance in Ame th RIS N ORI W Lt cop) | et tus: been ! senrgibiontis Attest: HELEN M. DRESCIIER tation from the New York Tribune & Clerk, |an idea of thelr artistry: “Their playi g took on an almost unearthly beauty akin NOTICE.—AU creditors of ®ald de- |to music heard in dreams.” teased nro herehy natifled to prasent thate der that the audience remai anq applaud until lights were dimmed. The London String Quartet play ex- quisit In every well ordered strius quartet certain qualities are looked for, as perfect ensemble, rhythmic nower. pression and richness of tome. The. | Bxcellencies they possess in a marke: | gree. On Friday evening, Jan. 6, Erika Mo- rinl, the greatest woman violinist in the | worla, wi'l appear. Most remar of all the new violinists who have ar ppear= éd in America in the last fow years is Erika Morini, the young sfrl “iolinist A'though still less than elghtcon years old Miss Morini has been appearing b fore audlences for more than a decads, her having made first appearamce at the age of five. Miss Morini's playing in New Yor {tast season be with a totally wnher- alded concert orchestra, and sv great was the enthusiasm that she ov ed that four New York recitals in four weeks were demanded of her. Ing in recital In all the leadinz cltie of Ameriea and is urable to comply witn the requests for concert dates. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 18, Flor- ence Macbeth, the leading coloratura soprano of the Chicago Opera. Compeny, will appear. Not only is Miss Macheth recognt: 48 a leading prima donna of America her European triumphs have placed her tn the very front rank of- opersiic and concert singers of the world. A great ovation was accorded her, on her very first appearance in Queen’s Hall, Erg- land, when the critics declared that a brilliant star had arisen in_the yusical worll. Her Buropean congnests hav been more than duplicated In America and all are charmed by the dazziing beauty of her singing. 3 Florence Machéth hae been aptly called “The Minnesota Nightingale.” On Wednesday evening.- Feb. 15th, Fred Paiton, the celebrated baritone, and May Muk'e, the English ‘cellist, will ap- year in joInt recital. Fred Paiton is an artist of glorious voice, ripened matur- iy, fine Interpretation. and flawless AR A enunciation. ‘He is equally a favorits Selestmen of the Towh of Montvifle. |in concert and festival appearancés, ha: ing appeared twico at the Worcester Fes- tival and, aiso at the Asheville, Denver, COAL AND WoOOD Halltax, Keene, New York, Newark and Springfield festivals. His orchestra’ en- COAL, seasdnea wood and in |gagements have Included appearances largo or’ emall quanti Phone with the New York Symphony Orchestra, 332 (R, Shaviro, Willow B, formetly |the New York Oratorio Society. amd WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than throu columns of The Bulet! * igh the advertising tn. with the Chlcago, St. Louis, Philadeiphia and Mimieapolis orchestras. Few sing- e¢fs are in such constant demand. May Mukle, the English ‘cellist, is a ‘cellist of high vank. playing with marked besuty of tone, excelieat tach- This season Erika Morinl Is appear-| What Is Going On Tonight . Norwich Grange No. 172, P. of Hy cets in Steintr's iia NorwidiJodge, No. 12, A. 0. U. Wy meets in Carpenters’ Hall’ Buckingham Touncil, No. 14, Jr. 0. Ty A. M., meets In Buckingha Memorial, Somerset Lodge, No. 34, F. and meéts at Masonic Temple, Vaudeville and Motion Pictures o Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs, - Motion Pletures at Davls Theatra Strand Theatre. The B. F. Keith vau e programm( ht the Strand for the las* halt of this week promises to be as good, If not bets ter_than the vaudeville the The Texas Duo will open an exceptionally clever mus ; showing that they are very soccomplisie ed musicians. ' Cook and Bernard follow with a side #plitting comedy act. I¢ you want to heas some real comedy d y Grace Leonard & C Boy. will vresen: The Hermerts Gymnasis™ This hold the attentlon of eve ately. Indians Stillwater is th fascinatng heroine of aster,” a hizhly {nterestin taring comedy b ton. which has been Alice Joyos WVitagraph shown at (he Str Priday and Sat an only by her 1. : In confessing her Right Hon. Thurston It arning, and promistne a = 1ands the assurance bran he w of her will ciead of lovh »cr8. Thurston kec first ha! vienalized that hin strentious clrcumstances, thou=l feels that in doing so he m saerifict bis life's happiness. There are many ter attonn fer Lord and aster” a <tatned suspense The production was direeted b Edwat 1 Jose, worl work as a director for the lard the screem. Big Attraction Cominz to Norwieh. Next week will brinz a iz attraction o the theatregoers of Norwich is the Chicago Stock Cor comes to the Davis thentre for a week'd engagement beginning next Monday mate ince and eventne. Although this orgsnization is a news comer to this city It is not & new ore ganization. It has been touring the Unit- ates for the past twenty-seven years and hes scored & great hit In many of the cities In and aro s section. Tre companv fs mafe up of twentye five Lickea artists from the parmanent stock crmanizations of the covntry. Each person in the cast has been fitted to & spettal line of paris, and each are sure t make many friends during thelr stay in_this clty. The company earries a sixty foot bag- #age car full of scenery and each play n their steged and costumed in qt §e original produc possible. The productions will favorably compare with most of th ractions 2 this city at the two doliar prices. Now comes thp ~epertoire of plavs. They are six in ober and each has made a record on adway with past twy years. Some of them were seen in New York just this year and the Davis theatre patrons are Indeed luckr In having an opportunity of wite nessing them s. soon after thelr Metro- politan run at popular price The plays need no introduction. A glance at the ist of titles will suffica to ishow the follower of New York hits of their worth. The first of these, and the jattraction for Monday matinee and lening will be George V. Roberts { melody play, “Buddies” Other plays to be pres 4 during the week includ “Nightle-Nigat,” Scrambled Wives “Smooth as Sik,” “Wedding Bel “The Woman in Room 13 For further particulars sec advertises ment in another section of this paper. Davls Theatre For today and tome |attraction at the I he photodrama “H: a play ©f exceptio: “Habit” introduces 2 of a Fifth avenue i | where models wearing turs and furbelows |tent and richness of v the festure tre will be Besides belng porter and designer wiil interest all women. are the actual ones that this winter by leaders of fashion. are glven sufficient s every detail can be grasped by Even films devoied exc fashions do mot furpish orate forecast of what wi | play n | deals with the quences of “habit” he character of Iren performance of rare The second tu A Divoree of Conve ilaugh in ever and breezy comed: furni v these land is entitied We § s e e P ASKING CONTRIBUTIONS ¥FOL SANATORIUM HOLIDAY ¥© D | I 1917 2 noua jfor the benefit of ihe Norwich tiberculosis succe through i business men {a substantial sum has been jud |comtort ana to br needs perscnal vided through other sourct. mas and throughout the {special entertainmen birthday, St. Patricl’ morlal day, Fourth of July and Hal e'en and ail birthdays remembered. Last | vear there were 140 patients at the sen- | atorium. This year there { e readily seen how much for th's fund at present |year the papers have publisae {time to time the entert . {and the uses made of this, i |fund for the patlents of the lthus keeping you in touch wih your |gift. Wi yom mot tinue this year {your generous support of this fund, and help Lrighten the lives of thess brave ones? Give as a_“thank offe: o your many blessings. This is & zen invitation to all persons Interestel in this object to concribute. N> cum is too small to be gratefully acecnted Please send contributions to M:.s. Fred- erick A. Dyrnes, 73 Warren stroet, of Miss Mary Elizabeth Richards, 269 Broadway, —— e nique and clear comprehersion. T her tours' in Burope, Australia, South Afri- ea and America, she has been ropeatedly scclaimed as one of the best violomoel- lists of the day. Tickets fo: this series of four ermeeris are $4.50, which inciude a reserved seat for the season. The net proceeds wll be given for the beneft of the Daskus bospital. A subscription list bas bean paced at Cranston’s, on Broadway, smd patrons are urged to order their osmrss tickets now. The seat sa'e for the en- tire serfes will begin on Friday, Xov. 18, at § & m at Cranston's. 35