Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 11

A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want . ; Advertisement Will Get It| . Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male WANTED—Female WAN! WANTED—Boys to sell vanilla after WANTED—Work as mother’s hel or WANTED—To buy Fflfll,fllnmi ‘send samp! ing thre k. be ch i h. R e el T ol el Dbl P 38 nov1id iy service examinations Norwich November; positions §$1,400-51.600; age I% upward’; experience unnecessary. For «e particulars, _instruction, write J. Leanard eivil service examiner 391 Equit aovild W, S O, Box 4 Tonest boy_over 18 in stere. Write P. mnovlild WANTED —Old_experienced man look- WANTED—A girl or woman to housework ; oo posiLon for Tight party. Apply at 25 Summer St. NTED—A middle aged housekeeper in a widower's home in the counf one & the family; a good right party who wants a home. Address Box 44, Bulletin Co. home novitd noved for o the do novrid WANTED_Two thoroughbred Ancona cockerels. - Riverside Grove, P. O. Box 202, Taftville, C. H. Davis. '~ movild TWANTED_Draper weavers; tenemént and empioyment for others in family. Cotton Mill, Vernon, Conn. novild WANTED—To buy or exchangs two shoroughbred *Ancona cockerels. Charles H Davis, Riverside Grove, bex 202, Tatt- ville, Conn. novild WANTED_Earn_ $6-§12_weekly ad- for good position in country; cau| ¥0 RENT—Garage for one machine, | , i adli irculars spare time at -y By ¥ gad vies: can’ take |at 123 Maple St_Tel. 361-4.__ movild o I rctions, 6o gMatiers List Cot e Box 321, o charge with one. Rullatin. novild as baker of bread “FOR RENT—One large furnished room, compieto for housekeeping, back. Poreti 651 28th St., Detroit, Mich. novlid WANTED — Second hand_ housekold F ard included,’ $3.50 weekly. Tel v ot TR, Shird hand. Write | Sany T g oaelr $ Wvi0a e iy .;L',“E'.:f.h s highe Box 247, cave Bulletin. noviid TO RENT—Blacksmith shop, all equip- | €8t cash prices. Louis D. Ward, x%s: WAN Painter and paperhanger, | pod with tools, 364 West Main St . in- | Water St, Norwich. _ 5y205M the Wai Hotal. nov10d ¥. Moore, 47 Pearl St quire of Charles noved “waN an on farm: good milker wnd handv with horses. Tel 107 Siegal WANTED—Man for permane; table J.| TF0 RENT_Five or seven room mod- ern_apartment. Inquire Mrs, J. Gordon, LIST FARM or village property through the Chas. B. Clapp Co., Boston; amyple funds for first and, second mort- gages, Address Joseph Bodo, Windham County Agent, Danielson, Conn., 35 Car- il oy SE‘—‘“’MWIM. ter St. Tel. 39-2. ‘novied FOR RENT Furnished roams, With|— o o — ests accommodated, 16 Laurel | WANTED—Large magic lantern. J. A Hill Ag:. Pelephone 1142-5. novsd | Randall, Yantic, R. D. 1. nov WF & Ave. Inguire downstairs or Manhattan |Co. 152 Mal. St ___novid Tablish himeelf w e great lifo | Tallor Shop. novid | WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- Aeurance companies : fisld work. canvass- | 70 RENT—_Comfortable rooms in. pri- |D€r'S, every. Thursday. A. C, Bennett, ng_and collecting Box | vate home. 46 Church St. Phone §08-2.| nov8d it A X.. Bulletin 3 3¢ | novsd ¥ , fnx‘rn repa iring ?zm}e o?naé‘lu :ke: B - = — 3 NT_Good temement, 99 Chest- | 0f Diayer pianos, interior installation: n'r'v’u:;f?'i'f:"g aretess ‘«'3‘ X .f.pmy Bm mlon cL Inc. done on all player pianos; work fully | TO RENT Six-room tenement, with all modern improvements, 243 Laurel Hill " WANTED—To buy for cash, all kinds of raw furs. Call at The Bagle Clothing Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It — e = FOR SALE—) sale household goods. Mary Foley, court, Jew- iy s novild FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage ana eight acres of lend in Norwich, electric sights, bath, steam heat; stock goes with place! also’a mice bamm: price very fear Thaver Bidge - : novild B Tt U S Hulvifie Troley t Rydec's Crossing. noviid FOE SALE 1% _rabbits, Flemlsh, Bek- glan and_gray; §9 takes ail. 86 North SO0 el 1herat noviod FOR SALE Several small one-man NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 A Balletin For Sale Adverti: Will Sell it Try Our No. 2 NUT COAL at $10.00 per ton BANKING COAL farms in good locations; terms reason- Sou ety liabee - Burdiok & M : u o Nicol, dewett City, Conn, snd Thayer at Buil , Nerwich. nov10ThEMW “FOR SALE—Several fine Shropshire: s "0 R D. 8. Norwich. 6. per ton nov “FOR SALE—A lot of suits and over- coats just arnived ; fancy backs, silk Ii overcoats, great Stuff, §$19.50; also $3 pants 3195, 34 and §6 bants'at $375- j28. Pants Store, 325 Main St opo. Postoffice. novil FOR SALE—One light two-horse farm wagon, A-1 condition. M. J. Hoxle, Leb- anon. nov1ed TAKE YOUR PICK of three houses on =quare, price $2,500, G. P. Coates, Thayer noved FOR SALE Oak diming room set of eight pleces. Apply 83 West Town St, 5500 ana 36,000 idg. Phone 1816, guaranteed. Address G. Lawrence Schnei- 4. ary of s1en g i = el or 385~ Weat: Town: Sts Notwich Tows |ooevre: oot (o Jovd Richards Co. New York | T ¥OR BENTFurnished rooms, i novsd 3 FOR SALE — Berkshire pige. James N Y nov8d | housekeeping, 6 Carter Ave., East Side | — — Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. novid REAL BRIAR pipes 25 novod Joom fixer. | _ ~ ___ _— _— __——————— — [tobacco 10c a tin; Manila cigars six for noved TO RENTRooms for light house- | 2ic; Scholl's broadleaf cigar oc straight; | FOR SALE—Country store; wish to 5 = 3¥8d_ | Red Dot cigar 5c straight; Havana Spear |scll at once; stock and tools complete; e raliway ——————— ~ |10c straight, at Fagan'’s Smoke Shop. good stand, 'A. R. Race. Telephone 19-3 5 TN | pe—————————————— | 11050 Lebanon. noved | WANTED—Concrete walks to bulld. | FOR SALE—Car Millers white and FOR RENT ABOUT 10,000 SQUARE FEET OF FACTORY SPACE, USED BY THE WARNER BROS. FORMERLY " {0t [l co, IN MYERS ALLEY. PRICE seita® RIGHT. SUITABLE FOR LIGHT o || MANUFACTURING. APPLY TO JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St Telephone 876 Work guaranteed, if work is not satis- factory no charge made. James Fumi- gusro; 133 Oakridge St Phons 627-6. sepi. car B. C. red cedar shingles; prices now low; car nice Rin dried matched boaras at 4 1-2 cents ft. A. R. Race, Lebanon, Conn, Tgl. 19-2, noved WE BUY and pay highest prices for second band furniture and books, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. sepl2d. WANTED—100 farms for _catalogue, 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— pay hi prices for Isecmm hand furniture. rwich Furni- ture Co. Dreed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, seli and exchange. jei1d DON'T SELL YOUE CAR. ELMEE K. PIEKSON, Je3d ZUNESAL DIRECTOES GEORGE G. GRANT | FOR RENT Modern ville n n-room ter. well apartment r further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Kew Estate Broker, Franklin Square. in located, modest me Motors Equity . 171 Whalley Ave., Haven, Conn. Phone Liberty 2740. ATTENTION, TRAPPERS! Highest prices paid for Raw Furs. Buying agent for J. L. Lodervick Co, of New York, Underiaker and Embalmer FOR RENT, MAURICE GLAUBINGER, 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE | Storo 11D Frankln St’; also 5-room 2 tenement, electric lights, 2 North St.,| Tel 65. Colehester, Conm, Telegiione 630 and 1i-roow apartment, all modern. 110 re A. V. Covello, = o e o2 3 novid WANTED. H. B. TIGLE, 6o Franklin St., Secoud liand and Antique Furniture, el. T1%-8. FOR SALE—Automoblies I Cummings & Ring Faneral Direciors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramaree Building | A ck ; tion FOR SALE—Farm, 82 acres, 2 horses, 9 cows, 1-4 mile scheol and church, % factory_ villages about 2 miles, another abo.t’3, all-year brook in pasture, 13- room house, 2 barns, 4 large henhouses, silo, shed, tools, waxone; wait seil at once; part morigage A. R. Race, North Frankin, Conn. Tel. 15-3 Lebanon. novi solutely on milk, For further informa- tion, Tel. 608-4 South Coventry. Mr. David La Marche. novid FOR SALE—Two Chester White sows bred to reg. O. L C. boar, also 15 pigs. George E. Spalding, P. 0. Pomfret Cen- ter. Tel. 262-4 Danielson, Conn. novid FOR SALE—Cows for sale; another carload bas arrived. James H. Hyde, North Franklin. Tel. 30 Lebanon. novid FOR SALE—Well seasoned slabs and hard wood. H. E. Beard & Son. Tel. 615-4. SERY nov4d | 85000 buys a beautiful $125 Edison disc phonograph, semi-cabinet model; easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, N h, Conn. octz2d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- nograph, regular $275, special for quick sale $176; easy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. New London Salesroom, 16 ‘Walter st, Tel. 1703- sep7d cundition, throughout ; uck § pass. touring car, good i Frisbie. 11§ Frankiin S FOR SALE—1915 Dodge touring car, will be sold cheap. Moosup Pond, Conn. M J noviod FOR SALELato model Ford sedan, 5 cash only will be | for particular: —1919 3350 Maxwell roadste: -4 ton Republi 1919 Huick roadster, good condi- 1918 Ford ton’ truck; H, Grimshaw, DENTISTS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGzON M’'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Canm 5. T, ic ARCHITECT! CUDWORTH & THOMPSON GAGER SCREW MAJESTIC PAINT FOR SALE S| FORD TOURING CAR, new motor. BAND SAW, 30 inch. CUTLING LATHE, § inch SHOP, Letucket St, ARCHITECTS Thaver Buiuiug, herwich, Conm BOOESINDING x JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books hade and ruied to Order —_— FOR SALE—Good seasoned wood, $3 cord ; in 3-cord lots, §8.50 per cord; chest- nut wood, $8 cord; in 3-cord lots, $7.50 cord. Henry Saucier, Danicison, Cona. Tel. $1-3. augled NOTICE H. BLACKLEDGE & CO., CARPENTERS AND BUILDEES, —ALSO— PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS, at 25-27 Seventh Street, aro now offering for sale at bargain prices all their siock of Lumber, Shin- gles, Hardware. Tools, Paints, Varnish- es, Gluss and other materials carried by them in their retad and contracting busi- ness. Funeral Director CIGARS PHYSICIANS and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE ' DAY OR NIGHT SRR TN ORLT H;)URIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS v TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL It will hitestons Cigar saie $70 per thousand We carry a complete line of Domes- dic and Imported Cigars. pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN £-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Con stablished for Half a Century, | e e m 3. . CONANL, i) Framkiin St KOPLAND K. MARKOFF, M. D. EYE, BAR, NOSE AND THKOAT Suite 103-104, Thayer Bidg. Tel. 1799 e TEUCKING GEOBGE LAMBERT, Occum, t Lovig and uucking. Tel. 6ai-12. jyid GUS LAMBEKT, K., No. 5:' Main St "Tel, 387- C. D, JOSLYN_ 283 West Maln St. W move everything anywhere. Special af tention given to moving boilers and mae chinery. Tel. 798-3. sepdbd Long Distance Moving and Expressing. ug and trucking. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Zimmerman, 17 Goswell Ave. Tel. 1408, NG_and moving, long_distangs trucking & specialty. John H. Ford, 233 Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. HAVE your pew, wear li s 1utreaded, look like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co. 93 W. Main St feb24d Main St Phone 752 = €. B. BROMLEY & SON, Sheticket St. Phone 338 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. 83 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIReCTO 2 DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE. Under and pursuant to an order of the Honorable Superior Court for the State| 3 Py i -8, Alice Blag. 321 Main St, Norwiek B Connectiout, pasasd. at Norwich im | N[V Conn. Phone 1i66-¢. san3id 31, ail of the ors of Herbert E. » corporated, & corporat ; g ande LT S | 507 TO 615 NORTH MAIN STREET PLUMBING SUFPLIES Licat nd doing business the of > ich, in said State, Wre bereby Dotified (o present their elaims against said _corporation to_the undersigned at 30 Sehiucket St Nor- wich. nn., within four months from after the 4th day of November, 1921. All claime not presented within said time will be thereafter barred. Dated at Norwich, Conn., this 10th day OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmuthing in all ita branehes COAL AND WoOD seasonca woed und or smail qu kindlings uaniities. Phone K B Shapire, Willew Bt, Sormeriy n 604 or TEWMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and at reasounable pricea. ARTHUR H. i.ATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 178 BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG i Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials, at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St CETRCTODIST A. G. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chiropedist, Foot Specialist (protéct your feet). Suits STEAMPIPE and boiler covering, first olass work guarantced ; formerly with H. W. sohns Covering Co., Boston. In 83-84 Thames St. J. J. O'Malley. novied PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Tlumbing and Heating, JOHN BLUM, Breed Bulding. FPhona, PHONE 568-5. Recelv. The wery, pemt, plumbing Ty = — | workmen at the fairest prices 8- PAMERIOAX HOUSK, D. Morrissey, |anteed; also heating aud gasitting. FOENE OF FUNLI) 0ARS. nected. ~ Phone. | Shetuoket 86 0 20 Wt Masm 86 = T ?umflm u‘:” ‘Muc[;i“fi " pEL-mOTE HOTEL, European . or of Connect lan, = matter u‘m Donovan, Bankrupt. &u Bros., .l’np-. ‘Telephone f)fl. DANCING ag ametion Nov. T FEIE e 3 11 1391, 2% one (1) C'clogk In the artm. | S| 1, LEVY, Instrucior, 0dd Fellows' moon, on the the of Hali, Phone 1996 or 401, Private lessone said bankrupt, s 8 otk soreet, PRINTING daily. New term evening class hegine strest and 48 North CIft street, Thursday, Nov. 17th. First lesson ires, Conn., tres (3) | | PRINTING of all kinds novhd separate tracts of land, a meatly done. promitly and foteh each tract 1y given. The Bulietin” e E— =y s WHEN YOU WANT to put ngss, bofore the publlc, (hete x,’?.':',.‘f& WHEN YOU WANT to i g M’n : ’:’:“ eds e tinoegh e . Columme of The Bulietin P no . medi- Wi better than through the Sohumns ot The Buteth: advpriisthg THERE is no advertising medium i Bastern Comnecticut equal to The By Un for business resuits. it | Jwith' electric_lights, this place while the party is ready 9| tralto, gave in excellent voice, FOR SALE HAY FRED W. HOXIE Lebanon, Tel. 62 BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE. 55 acres, $2,000, $500 cash, 6-room cottage, A-1 condition, 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, ‘Willimantie, Conm, FOR SALE Two-apartment _house, with all im- provements and in pink of condition, choice location, with large yard for gar- age, near center of city; must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, noved Central Bullding, FOR SALE A high class modern two-apartment house, very desirably located in the best part of Laurel Hill Ave. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MORAN, Real Estate Broker, F¥ranklin Square. FOR SALE On Town St., a nine-room house, with a lot 150 feet deep, nice hen coops, etc., city water. Take novéd sell. CLARENCE SHOLES. FOR SALE Miner, situated at East Great Plains. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 wWOoOoD %= FOR SALE Best Quality Seasoned Wood 100% Hard $10.00 Per Cord Chestnut $8.00 Per Cord Delivered Anywhere HARRY B. FORD 233 Main St. . the East Side, ten minutes from Frankiiy FOR SALE—Natiya turkeys, ralsed ab-, Phone 792 CALL AT OUR NEW OFFICE, THAMES SQ. The Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One 0’Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM INN Tel. 35-4, Willimantio Ladies Attention! Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town NORWICH TOWN Under the auspices of lLver Circle of the King's Daughters, a play entitled, The Rummage Sale was given before a large audience Wednesday even- ing in the First Congregational chapel Following was the cast: Saleswome: Mrs. Sharp, Miss Rose Durr, Mrs. Eas Miss Bessie Grant, Mrs. Alden, Frederick Ross; Mrs. Rusacow, Who is arrested, Miss Mary Wattles; Mrs. Hen- nesy who keeps her eyes open, Miss Kath- erine D. Smith; Mr. Moriarty who gets a dress suit, Philip B. Whaley; Mrs. Badger who is only buying for charity, Mrs. Walter Heath; Mrs. Rinaldi, who wants a dress, Miss Jennie L. Congden; Mr._Goldman, who wants to be a dude. WaTter Hifchon; Larry the policeman: N. L. Sterry; Susie S hasn't any money, Miss Jessie L. Hyde; Mrs. Shiftless, who hates to sew, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley; Mrs. Lizhtfinger, who spirits away coats, M adie J. Daw= son; Mr. Morrison, who loses a dress suit, Clyde N. Beebve. xcept for the saleswo- men the entire cast was dressed in ri- diculous costumes. A part of the chapel was ®ectioned off fyy a platform, on which | were tables flled with all sorts of wear- ing apparel such when vis- iting a rummage set for the sale to begin the three sales- women arrive to open bundles and mark and arrange things in their best judg- ment, frequently criticising things worn by Mrs. Brown, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Jones, ete., who don the articles. An eager crowd is Ready of whom tried to set their own prices created constant laughter. Much fun was afforded when Mrs. Rusacow and Mrs. Hennesy almost came to blows over a pair of lace curtains; Mrs. Hennesy fin- ally befug awarded the curtains for a piece of clever detective work in keeping an eye on Mrs.|"Rusacow, who all througn the sale had tucked many things under the long cape she wore. Perhaps the most important sale was that made by Mrs. Eas: when a dress suit contain- ing a gold wateh and $50 which had been sent to the sale by mistake, was disposed of for 25 cents. When this fact became known the owner of the suit (Mr. Morrison) rushes in to see if he can lo- cate it, during which in the excitement and surprise of the affair while engaged in conversation with the saleswomen, Mrs. Lightfinger spirits away their three coats. Bvery one in the cast did well, Preceding the entertainment Theodore Sterry vioiinist, gave a fine rendering of Fifth Students’ Concerto by Seitz, Miss Marjory Merry accompanying at the pi- ano. Miss Merry also pleased with three piano solos, Tennessee, Crooning and Sweethearts. At tho conciusion of the programme Mrs. Reuben P. Potter, con- Homing, by Bel Reigo, and an Irish ballad, My Love's | An Arbutus, by Stanford. For an en- care she sang A Rose Fable, by Hawley, Miss Bernice Underwood playing the pi- ano accompaniments. During the evening The Choice Farm of 70 A ‘with the circle held a food and candy sale. good buildings, owned by Wellington |4 The Christian Endeavor society of the . E. church has started a club of ten, meeting weekly at different homes. The first meeting was held at the home of Mr. $6 CLIFF STREET |27 Mrs. W. H. Whitman Wednesday ev- ening there being twenty-three present. The program was opened by singing Battle Hymn of the Republic. Then fol- lowed a duet by Hazel Crutheps and Florence Brown, solo, Our Three Blue Stars in the Window, by Blanche Wheel- er; Miss Unibe | Harbeck entertained with several selections. Many received prizes, the prizes were one-half pound and pound boxes of candy. The most interesting game' was the spider web, in which Lewis Aldrich and Leroy Miner captured the priz The social committee, Miss Gertrude Tatf and Mrs. Richard Carter assisted Mr. and Mrs. Whitman in serving sand- Wiches, cake, doughnuts, coffee and home made candy. One dollar and sixty cents was added to the treasury. In England a little more than a cen- tary ago there were more than 160« of- WHEN YOU WANT ness before the public, there 18 no med! columns of The Bubletin. fenses punishable by death. Now there to put your busi- |are only four crimes that carry the death i- um better thaun through the advertising penalty, namely, setting fire to the royal dockyards or arsenal, olence, (eeason and murder. Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Scli 1 |A Bulletin To Let i i fl.fi For an Awf’y = it &= THE BAY STATER Bay State Liquid Paints cover more surface Bay i i Jonger. cate paint, stain, varnish or enamel for every paintiog purpose. | i = Particular J articalar Job For the old fashioned chair, for the antique table, for the job you are extra fussy about, use Inorout Varnish. Rub it down to an egg- shell finish. You'll be proud of the soft, rich lustre of the surface. Outdoors, Inorout adds protec- tion to beauty. It stands unharmed against wind, rain, hail, snow and sun. Live steam or boiling water can’t even dull its gloss. Use it on the motor boat, car, doors, windows and everything varnishable—inside Advertisement Wil Rent It Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Mrs. | ith, 2 zirl who. or out. Ask for it by name. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc. Boston, Mass. Largest Peint and Varnish Makers in New Englasd ¥You can buy Bay State Liquid Paint or Inorout Varnish from PECK-McWILLIAMS THE HOUSEHOLD INOROU The all round varnish GERALDINE FARRAR SUES LOU TELLEGEN FOR DIVORCE New York, Nov, 10.—The divorce ac- aldine Farrar, grand opera singer, against Lou Tellegen, her actor-husband, actually has been instituted, it was learned today through proceedings before Supreme Court Justice Guy. gue Miss Farrar's claim that certain al- legations in the nature of a counter- claim - for seperation by stricken from Mr. Tellegen’s answer to her action. These. allegations, referring to cruelty on the part of Miss Farrar, were ordered stricken from the document. Miss Farrar and her husband already are parties to a sult for separation b gun last August in Westchester county. by Tellegen. He aserted his wife had deserted him and that her conduct for several month spreceding her alleged de- sertion amounted to cruelty within the legal meaning of the term. The divorce action, it was said. was begun in this two weeks ago. his’ answer Mr. Tellegen named e state of facts as obtained in his suit for separation and asked that the divorce be refused and a separation granted instead alleged that his Wife treated him with cruelty and refused to live with him. Nature of the charges made by M Farrar in the divorce suit was not made public. NUMEROUS DISTURBANCES. IN VARIOUS PARTS OF ROME Rome, Nov, 10 (By the A. P.)—The feeling between the railway workers ar the Fascisti, which yesterday culminated tio nthreatefied last September by Ger-|action was Counsel for Miss Farrar and her hus- | band appeared before Justice Guy to ar-!yq avee In| In his suit for separation Mr. Tellegen ! PROTESTS FROM LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY GROWER: Washington, Nov. completed today od the bl to extend life iff until permanent enacted while the mittes from Ly tariff lezistation ¥ he: for pi k and poultry growers. action on the b erwise would expire | vember 2 in amendmentg adc¢ | senate amen; nt: {to cast by democrats, The pouliry growers American Poultry senate comm by the senate. T wero accepted throngh that the American he: hous el H. Cowa the Amer valorem dut 10 —Cengressional of the emergency tar- finance com- ection ney act which oth- mitation No- was concurrence of the house | 233 , most of the opposition votes being the Assoclation told the t cents a doz- tion, are A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get I¥ Vaudeville and Motion Pictures &t Strand Theatre. Motlon Plotures at Treed Theatra, Motion Pictures at Davis Theatra. ANNOUNCEMENTS RBed Cross Aunsal Meeling The annual meeting of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross will be held in the parlors of the Wauregan hotel om Saturday afterroon of this week, ber 12, at 3.30. The notabie work aocomplished by chapter during the past year will be called, and the pians of the the ensuing year wi executive committee Wil be elocted. An address will be given by Dr. Charies B Barr, fleld representative of Atiantiq Division. & All interested in the work of the Red Cross are cordialiy invited to be present. Champion Soap Box Orater Here Wiltiam R. Snow of Chicago has been sedured by local party for the first lecture of & series to be held during the fall and winter raonths. Mr. Snow will speak on the subject, Why the Unemployed. For the past 15 years Mr, Snow has been engaged in lecture aod or- ganization work for the pagty. Since Sep- tember, ho has traveled over 2,508 miles. ' Mr. Snow who s known as the champion soap-boxer will speak fm % number of Conmecticut cities curing No- vemiber.. Bishiop Will Visit Yantle The Right sullragan « Grace Episcopal day afternoon, will begin at 2 p. m = Strand Theatrs The B. F. Keith voude he Strand for the last half o ftnis wesk carned out 10 be a5 good As expected. xus Duo opesed the bill wita some ceptionall e steel guitar playing, The yodle playing was exceptionally good as was their siuging. Cook & bernard, the Cops and Wop, are vwo Interesting comedy actors who o their sbhare in causing laughier which they 40 to a grea{ extent. Grace Leonard & Co. Ja The American Boy entertain with a nice dit tie sketch and some beautiful scenesy, She, Miss Leonard, is some boy when # comes to drassing and acling 4s a man. A comedy duo wil enteriain for the remainder of the Sil with some good comedy., Mrs, Chazy Bunker was the grande mother of a grown girl, but this fact aid not, in her own esWmnation, put her be- yond the pale of romance. iier boudolr rescmbled a thoroughly equipped and well paironized beauty panior, and the appearance sie prescated when prepared 0 mect company clearly advertised the fact that she was sUll actively femining in her cutook upon e, especially upon men, and most especlally upon Lord Nelson Stafford. s, bunser is the grandmother of In« diana Stillwater, a character who on tha SPUken slage wop the hearts of maititudegq of theitregoers. These multitudes will be multiplied mow that the fascinating and beautiful young Wesiern giri is to ba presented on the screen in the persen of lice Joyce. Indiana Stiliwater is the heroine of “Her Lord and Master,” and Alice Jayoe Vitagraph production, which will be wn at the Strand theatre on today and Saturday. It was direcied by ldwara | Jose, worid famous for his work in come mection with the spoken siage and the screen. s n m . Mary Ryan, a sweet, noble girl inhere iy, whose finer qualities are for a time overshadowed by faise Standardsi Judge Abner Loomis, a man whose e has narrowly been devoted to Yegulating the lives of others; Donald Loomis, his son, in his father's eyes a paragon, Put in reality & weakiing; Jjane Loomis the little crippled daughter; a child 10 whom the world is a beautiful fairyland and people all good; Dr. Randall a splendid type of American manhaod, earnestly striving to cleave the shackles of narrow n n i- ¥ ‘;;;,3:: conventions which bind the lives of those on meats | about him; Mrs. Boland, a stern expam- bt font comte s lent of the doctrine that happiness is cre- - ated only by making others miserable; Lillion Boland, her daughter, @ timid, LIGGETT TRANSFERS ASSETS cowering girl, & helpless Vietim of circume FOR BE NEFIT OF CREDITO! in the calling of clubs. was killed on f a general strike, | impatiently waiting outside until the | Ceased toduy. There were numerous ok S Gorned. disturhances in various parts of the From this time on the buyers, some | Which many persons were beaten Members of the Fascisti who 2 here to attend the congress of th ganization again paraded many of them wearing tin helmets. The railroad employes wounded terday in the fighting with ti died this morning. the One of the Fascisti his arrival in Rome railroad men in the station NO! Washington, Nov. non-partisan demonstration tomorrow thq residence of former President Wi were announced tonight by a committ Democrats, republi and independents desiring to honor the |and Di former chief executive were meet on Connecticut avenue Wilson's home immediately after the Ar- | tomb demonstration, | the French de- | itol and laic of seven women. lington health.” ~ Mss Dorothy Howarrd, the pretty, and ry again.—Cleveland Pla talented young leading la‘:{ Chicgao Stock Company, to the Davis Theatre for a week’s en- piracy with Vi ment inee and -PARTISAN DEMONSTRATION FOR EX-PRESIDENT WILSON 10, exercises. The which will be entirely informal, clared to be intended by i sponsors as a |bier of t method of “congratulating Mr. W' wounded _soldier, upon ~—Plans his return for invited near Mr. ison, with the ich comes| today th n- b e | BRIAND LEFT CATD FOR FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON h | stance. These are the characters in Willlsm Christy Cabanne’s greatest Robertson= { Coie production “Live and Let Live"™ which will be the feature altraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday. Charles Hutchinson in the fourth chape ter of Hurricane Huwch—a Sunshine } comedy and the Pathe news make up the | remaiuder of the bfil. Continuous show today starting at 1.30 Davis Theatre In ‘“The Conguest of Canaan,” Para- mount's picturization of Booth Tarking- ton's celebrated novel of tuat name, | which will be ehown at the Davig theatre today and tomorrow, Thomas Meighan, the star, has an opportunity for seme of the best work of this motion picture ca« reey. As “JGi Louden” Mr. Meighan plays the part of the ostracized youth— Wash —(By The A. P.) |2 member of the so-calied “other half” in a|—Premier B former | Canaan, a typical middle western town as informed | with its provincial lies and disiikes and 1 were out. M. |its “society.” He loves Aricl Tabor, who M. Berthelot h delegation where M. at the rlier in the day ns | rove to Moun Briand laid .2 W to! : fowe flowers at the dter. a| Toniel th Henry to| White, former American ambassador to France, and Mrs. White. FREIGHT CARS OFF TRACK BLOCKED LIN THREE HOURS main_line the Norwich and on of New Haven The ‘Worcester div of two freight cars off the track about noon at the tunnel near the Preston br One car jumped the switeh and ran along the ties for about 100 feet before the train' was brought to a stop. The next car to this one also left the ralls. A wrecker from New London was calf- ed for to get the cars back on the rails. Thursday because PRESIDENT OF POL! TENDERED HI D HAS 5 RESIGNATION Warsaw, Poland. Nov. 10 (By the A. P.).—General Joseph Pilsudski, president of Poland, tendered his resignation to the government today. His action was based corporation of Vilaa in the Polish state. The president’s resienation was not ac- cepted, and the ministers are seeking for a cmopromise. Say It With Their Hair, Japanese widows designate themseives by the arrangement of their hair, ane also signify whether they desire to mar- n Dealer. Probably nothing bores a man more than to have another man begin to inning next Monday explain something that he was just VaRing. . going to explain. sone to the eap- | road was blocked for about three hours | !n-lso belongs to the same sirata of unre- spectables, but life for them is a burden. { Ariel's uncle dies and she goes to Parig iand Joel goes away to study law. He re- |turns to conquer “Canaan” and his prob- {lems give Mr. Meighan a spiendid op- {portunity to display his talents. Dorig | Kenyon is leading woman in the picture. Masquerading 2s one of the servamts | when poverty forced her to lease her ame cestral estate to a wealthy American, Lady Noreen of Kildoran had many amusing adventures and & few rather hu< miliating ones. Lady Noreen is the her- olne of “Room and Board.” which is the | second feature and the role of the kigh- : spirited, fun-loving, courageous, proud lit- | tie Irish noblewoman fits Constance Bine ney, the star, admirably. A news weekly |and a very funny comedy entitied “Ume easy Money” will aiso be shown. LR T | BELLS ARE TO STOP { ONE MINUTE BEFOEE NOON Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton is ta |give the signal at 12 o'clock with the fire alarm Dells today (Friday) fer the commencing of the two minutes of pray- er in accordance with the nFclamations |of President Hardinz and Gov. Everett J. Lake. Chief Stanton will again strike the fire alarm bells at 12.02 to denote the ciosing of the silent prayer. This will | give the public of Norwich the correct time for the beginning of the eilent prayer D on: the rejection by the ministers of the [as well as the closing of the prayer. plan for the creation of a middle Lithu-| In order to do away with any confusion anlan state; they insisted upol the in- with the ringing of the bells for the silent prayer all other bells of the city which are to be run from 1145 o'clock are re- quested to stop ringing at one minute be- fore 12. This will give one minute be- tween the time of {he Finging of the sig- nal for the silent prayer and the etop- ping of the bells. Pony Airplanes’ New Use. Pony airplanes for escaping from burning buildings should be the next de- mand—St. Louls Giobe-Democrat. Some men wear good clothes becamsy they can't afford Dot te. b