Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 11

PR RS T, e A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male 7 A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It {A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It —_—————— | r———————— | e A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It ‘WANTED—Miscellaneous AUCTIONS ANTED—Boy to work after school. oolwortl Co. novlid 1 ANTED -~ Young steady work. 1 WANTED—Young maid for housework in family of two; stay or go home nj Apply at this oftice. novl an to work on 1 West Tnames novid TO LENT . DRAPER woavers waiuaa! nement S =8 s cmplovment for others In famly.} wANTED—Three girls for the holi~ n Vernon, Conn. _ novlid |gays Apply at gncf S. F. Petorson, 1. 5. GOVERNMENT wants raflway | 14l Main St. a erks . commence $135 month; aged w WANTED—A middle aged woman ou good character to make ner home with Smail tamily of moderate means in the country ; staady positions; common education suth- sample examination questions {ree; Address d TO RENT—FMat of five rooms, with all improvements. inquire Brooklyn Outfit- ters nov1id novad WANTED —For e3 a_high ase speclalty salesman between 25 and & years of age (mmrried man preferred) Palmoifve soap and toilet articles drug, grocery and department n New London, Windbam, Toi- Middissex and Litchfield counties ; | withdut own automobile and must be able |C, A ish_unquestionable references both character references required. . this offic B NT—Five or Ven room apard- with all improvements, with or garage; steam heat' furnished. Chamberiain, Martin House. wores and nos ment, as and proven ability 88| —— — ———o >~ __ ______ salesman ; salary, commissign and ex- TO RENT—Private garage on Union Senses and good future for the right sicam heat, cloctfic. lighits. C, A. man. do not answer unlees Quali’y as above and are int Position with a future. S « with application ttle, care Palmo St.. Brookiyn, New Chambeslatn, Martin_House. novi7d TO RENT—Steam heated apartment, all modern improvements; including par- quet floorsy with or without garage. 31 Maple St. “Tel. 406, novied FOR RENT—Furnished parlor _and bedroom, ior single woman, steam heat, ¥ror York. T MANAGER WANTED — Largest con- gern of its kind in the world is establish- novied -y . priviiege of whole apartment. Inquire feg branch office and service station in - 3 s ety Norwich ; requires man to take charge of [EERuRlIE ey same Our merchandise i« staple, backed | T@ RENT—Five or seven room mod- 3y strong local advertising, and sold on 3 | ern®partment. Inquire Mrs, J. Gordon, money back guarantce” We allow ‘a |47 rmount St. novied galary of $50 per meck from -carnings 3 g e %ad share of profits, which should net| ¥FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, steam petter than $5,000 annua $350 cash |heat, bath, private family; board if de- vestment reauired. covering tools and |sired. 326 Franklin St, City. noviéd fmens. CRNWevitus ‘sxpesienc TO RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. Sad’ reSurengas..i =% | Martin House Annex, 38 Union St. novlsd - the reguired amo wsh, | T0 RENT—Modern furnished rooms; @ve your . stamps. Addres: ntury [meals if desired; table guests accommo- Manufacturing Co, 1039-1041 Wilson dated; two minutes from square, H. E. «.. Chicago, & novisd | Ring. Tel 1142-5. noviid WANTED —Operators - experienced on TO RENT—Nice three-room furnished men's panis ;. alse two experienced press- | apartment for light housekeeping, gas srs. Tel. 44 Colchester. novisd electric hlxxhls, hot water; also one 2 . cter | IaTE2 Furnished room. Phone 1567-13, | 3 WANTED—_Boye io sl i af North 5 novl4d Wakefield Extract Yo, Sanbornvil FOR RENT—Good tenement, 99 Chest- s nov Apply Bard Union Co., Inc. WANTED —Br honest o) vonrw of feu2 P.| FOR RENT— ag ‘urnished rooms, light Box 46 | housakeoping, 6 Carter Ave., East Sidé | novid T0 RENT—Hooms scepine. - Phone 198 FOR RENT. four-room tenement. For particulars, see DRAPER LOOM FIXER WANTED FOR NIGHT WORK. THIS JOB IS FOR A SKILLED MAN ONLY | Nice with electrie lights A. V. COVELLO, SHLAND COTTON COMPANY [_T¢ o RN L] ,i Jewett City Conn. S e e} (FOR/RENT. | Modern seven-room apartment ireeneville center, well located, mo rent FOUND | in dest LOST—Biack port For further particulars, inquire of apers and some change, b n | JOUN A. MORAN, t | Real Estate Broker, ¥ | Franklin Square, exn—3 R LEGAL NOTICES PUBLICSALE District Court of the United States for istrict of Connecticut. In he matter of John Donovan, Bankrupt. | Red’ Dot cigar A MAN told me-he was Irish and his hts. | folks never came from Ireland, 'n’ I sez |ke Plain Hill, Norwich Town. ‘tain’t posible, how cum, 'n’ ho sex they are still over there. ‘fry our Havana Spear cigar, 10c straight; Manila_cigar, six for Zoe; Red Dot cigar, be straigl somd good' pipes 25c. Iagan's Smi Shop. novi7d “WANTED — Concrete walks to build; work guaranteed; if: work is not sat factory, no charge made, guaro, '123 Oakridge St. no Phone 627-5. 'ED—To buy pigs. Telephone noviid TURN INTO MONEY your old furmi- ture, stoves, books. crockery, mirrors, which are stored in your attics, barns and storerooms, by writing or telephoning us, and receive cash for what you have. Ward Bros, No. 45 Jackson St, Willi mantic, Ct.” Tel. 632-3. augdThSTu_ WANTED—Second hand furniture and oldest and largest dealers in ! we byy and sell anything ; high- est pri Louis D. Ward, 30 and 82 Water Si., Norwich. Phpne 708-3. may19ThSTu WANTED—Buyer for a fine piahe cased organ; special, if sold at once, $20. The Plgut-Cadden Company (known for quality and service since 1872). 4 oct13d WANTED- buy milk. 169 North Main St, noviéd WANTED—Small fouring car in good condition. Earl K. Hunt, Brooklyn, Conn. Tel. Danieison 339-14. novisd WANTED—24-in. band saw; must be in good shape. Louls Ortman, City. Phone 151-4, novisd TWANTED—Real estite of every de- seription, to sell' on commission basis. Buiick ‘& McNicol, Jewett City, and Thayer Bldg., i novizd WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ner's, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novid Gold Bond tobacco 10¢ @ tin: Manila cigars six for 25¢; Scholl's broadleaf cigar b straight; c straight; Havana Spear agan’s Smoke Shop. 10c straight, at novid “WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books, Kremens, successor to King, 43-50 Water St. Phone 38-2, sepizd.* WANTED—100 farms for cataiogue, 10 acres up, witii or without stock; give fuil particulars in first letter as to price, size,. location and terms. P, 0. 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. jel1d HIDES, SKINS, PELTS AND wooL Write us and our representa- tive in your terrifory will call. Worcester Rendering Co. Auburn, Mass. OUR 5 | phione 1344-3. James Fumi- | erate; ah ideal proposition for a_ young FOR SALE—25 roosters. Stephen Kos- novitd Sord.” G THTuTh FOR SALEWood, §¢ half A. Bullard. Tel. 1076-4, FOR SALE—At once, four cows. Tele- noy15TuThS FOR SALE_A small business paying excellent returns; only a limited capi required; pleasant lccation; rents mo couplé with energy. Burdick & MeNicol, Jewett City, Con: and Thayer Building, Norwich. nov10ThSTuThs FOR SALE—A first class, clean, up-to- date restaurant doing a good business i a town of nearly 3.000 population ; equi] ment nearly new; good reasons for seli- ing. Burdick & MeNicol, Jewett City, Conn,, and_Thayer Building, Norwich nov10ThSTuThS FOR SALE—Empire milker, consisting of two double units, pump and tank, 3 bl p. Fairbanks-Morse engine, pipe and fi tings, in working condition. Address G. | H_ Hoxie, 24, North Frankiin. Call Tel. 7§ Lebanon. novied SAVE $100 by buying this fine Colby Duncan_ upright piano, fine condition, | worth $225, special for $125., The Plaut: | Cadden Company (known for quality and | service since 1872). e octizd | ¥OR SALE—Barred Plymouth Rocks, | Rhode Island pullets, Muscovey ducks, Teady to lay, at reasonable prices. Tel. | 1849-12. noviéd | FOR SALE—A large quantity tie tim. ber, probably 25 to 30 thousand ties, standing on a good pole lot, quite a large lot of guod size hiekory. Apwly to George F. Wilkinson, Route 2. North Stoning- . on, Conh: noviéd | FOR SALE—Berkihire pigs. James Turnbull, Wauwecus iill, Norwich Town. | nov1éd FOR SALE—Stove parté for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. ' New London _Salesroom, 16 Water St., Norwich, Conn, Tel. 1703-2. sepTd " FOR SALE_Two show cases, 14 inches wide, 5 feet long, price $25. John Kowol- i, 4+ South St. Thamesville. novisd ¥OR SALE—One dump cart and one pair of team harnesses. Frank Lathrop, Thamesville. novisd FOR SALE—Two-hiorse extension reach gear, Archibald wheels, pair team har- nesses, two-horse dump carf. lenry W. Church, Montville, Conn. Tel. 1877-3. novisd FOR SALE—Dog, Walker foxhound, : vears old, good ranger and stayer. Ap- Bly to Frank Maynard, Baltie, Conn. hov1s FOR SALE—100 White Wyandotte puilets, soon to lay., B, T. Maples. Take allville trolley to Ryder's Crossing. novild " $50.00 buys a beautiful $125 Edison dise phonograph, semi-cabinet model ; casy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Compan; orwich, Conn. oct22d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- 375, special for quick terms granted. The Norwich, Conn. nograph, regular salo $176; easy Plaut-Cadden Company, Pretty country home, good_cottage house, large try houses” and outb: divided Jand. into fields, Only $1,500; TREYON nov1id Willimantie, Conm, Houses Forv S;le WITTER BROS. ....... Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St., Danielson, Conn. 37 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEINS 81 AT AUCTION at the Tarbox farm, located about one mile east from Plainfield, Conn., on the eld Providence pike road, on FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921, at 11 o'dlock a. m. Having decided to engage in the tharoughbred Holstein _industry, we will sell our young dairy herd of neavy milking cows at public saie on the above date, without reserve, re- striction or profection, for the highest avallabie dollar, consisting of 15 head of growthy young cows, due dufing the early and middle winter, several sirietly mew miich, and the balance of the herd in-various stages of mulk. Don't stop to figure out what these cattle WAl bring. Come, See them sola ind let the cashier figure up your ac- count after the sale. Terms cash. Every sale final. No conditional.en- sagements, A. L. RUNDALL & SON. Plainfleld, Conn. FOR SALE—Aautomoblles FOR SALE—1917 Ford touring, good tires, one spare. first class running con- dition; reasonable offer accepted. Phone i noviTd OR SALE—1920 ton Ford, good pueu- @tic tires, paint and mechanical condi- . Henfy A, Myers, Danielson, Conn. . 96. novisd FOR SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson motoreycle and sidecar, excellent condi- on, must be sold at once. C. S. Wi liams, Lebanon. Phone 59 Lebanon Div. novl2ad . FOR SALE—Late model Ford sedan, | first_clas considered. novid FOR SALE—1919 Maxwell roadstes A-1_condition, §: truck; 1919 Euicl tion throughout ; condition; cash only will be Phone 1828 for particulars. 4 ton Republio | roadster, good condi- Ford ton truck; 191! ck 5 pass. touring car, good condition. . R, Frisble, 118 Franklin St. Tel. 1812. novd FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see them. ELMER E. PIEESON. Tel. 536 Je3a STEAMSHIPS CLARK'S 18th cruise, Feb. 11th, from Egypt and New York, Mediterranean, | {maintained |not to conclude between themse'ves any | xu\;.u. VESSELS WOULD BE USELESY FOR OTHER PURFOSES Washington, Nov. 16 (by the A. P.)—| Washington, Nov. 16 (By the A. P.).— Acceptance in spirit nd in letter of the| Naval vessels designat or discarding principles suggested today by China for | under a limitation of armament sgrec- solution of the Far Eastern problems | ment would have to be scrapped or sunk, wouid, in the opinion of some diplomatic | Paval experts declared today. No satis- experts, have a sweeplng effect on the | factory method of utilizing ngval vessels aspect of the whole Pacific and Orjental | for any purpose other tham that = for situation. which they "er:" designied and built has As analyzed by some, the policies pro- | €Ver besn ovolved, they sald. posed by the Chinese delegation nught| Hope of saving the discarded German not only do away with the existing | fleet was in Paris during the “spheres of influence” In the Far Lwst | Peace conference, these officers recalled, and put an end to extra territorial rights | 901 10 be thrown ntt.as impractical. The within the Chinese republic, but might al-| German warships could not be used So,crect & barrier againet renewa: of the | SLher countries effectively on t Anglo-Japanese alliance ‘uniess China ::-:: mlul::‘:mdl(h ealiver ‘Wwere given an opportunity of becoming o) a party to it. The British do not take | Attempts to remodel the German fleet this view, 1 ;mx.«lr dnmuulnl and m—fi -hn::u: That portion of the Chinese statement | failed, naval constructors , ard sim! to which the Japahese appeared to atiach | 1aT efforts today in connection with ships greatest ymportance as affecting their in- | the United States navy were declared dividual national interests was the seo- |0 be equally futile. With the excer:ion tion proposing that all existing commit- | Of certain light cruisers, whish prebably ments relating to China should be “ex-| Wil not be scrapped, no naval ships now amined with a view to determining their | 97 the Americag list could be remodeled scope and valldity.” From the beginming | Satisfactorily, in the opinion of naval of« of the armament negotiations, Japan has | HCeTs. In a battieship. for example, they that “closed incidents” | 53'd the heavy armor would have to be should not be considered within the nrnv*’em‘"d' and all the bolt and rivet holes Ince of the conference, and although her Mpnssra And wealed, and the ship would spokesmen " declare themselves ready to | Ve 1o be literally “gutted” down to the admit any shortcomings of which world Yer¥ hull before remodeling could be un- opinion may find her gul'ty, they assert| fertaken. Th cengincs, decigned to drive | that go back through the pages of his- o = l""f "‘m:‘. a normal cruising speed tory and question the valldity of agree- | [°F !0n& periods, and high speed for short me(s made long ago would complicats | P38 OF time. It was assertdd, woul | rather than facilitate an agreement. | 1O\ D¢ Suited to passenger trafie requir- In the opinion of many of those eon-| N Econstant high speed. and would hav nected with the conference this provis- | ! D¢ Teplaced. The guns could be sal- fon of the Clinese plan would throw | ‘08ed. these officers said, but the whole open to review by the armament confer- | s b Ul A€V 10 be iedesigned and re ence 2 long list of covenants INCIMAING | Cuay more then e noaTose And wo the agreement EToWing out of the [AMOUS | §yor sover. it s helh o psenger ship. twenty-one demands, the leases held by | Morcover: i was belloved the conference Japan on Shanting and Manchuria, and | Wouably would require wiat 4 converted | the numerous contrdcts permitting for- | Rorst0 be So.bullt as to make reconyer- eign control of railroads in China. 1In; g, \MDOSSIDIS. aadition, it has been charged by Chincae | ‘,"‘""g'“" ”'_"""‘”:“" to a certain ex- suthorities that foreign nations have|(ooh It Was seld, but officers fecalied concluded “treaties” with vatious local | e CeHain former shipsfof the navy Chinese potentates and a'l of these might | Nere SUil on sale and that purchasers have to be iaid on the table i the pro- | ©cre,SCarce: An offer for immediate sai- posed principles were accepted, Some| . S.nE Of the proposed discards is hacdiy thought it likely that the Anglo-Japan-| ot nabeey (°r, ' 4y commercial o classification of thils section of the Chi-| nao o o o e it e | nese proposal, although the section 1e- 1 1n cyerre to ivass Moo e garded as affecting it more directly is A o SATEES e Sl cxainer that by which the powers would “agree HOW DIPLOMATIC EXPERTS REGARD CHINBSE SUGGESTION Tennessee, later the Mewmnhis, wrecked ut Santo Domingo a few years ago. a point was reached when, aithough the salvage amounted to several hundred dollars a day, the operating costs equalled the sal- vage and the project was ahandoned. ANNOUNCEMENTS Davis Theatre “Scrambled Wives” was the offering of the Chicago Stock Company at the Davis yesterday, and it was received by large audiences with immense favor. It was unquestionably the best offering of the week, and was handied by every mem- ber of the organization in fine fashion. The company is one of the best stock or- sanizations in fine fashion. The com- pany is one of the best stock organiza- tions that has ever visited Norwich. W. James Bedell and Dorothy Howard, who carry the leading roles in the. various productions are artists. Today matinee and night the players treaty or agreement directly affecting (‘hi-nl, or the general peace of these re- gions’ without previously netitying China and giving her an opportunity to partiel- pate.” “1In less than a year the alliance will xpire by limitation uniess renewed. but the British hold to the view that its ef- fect on the Chiness mation directly would not be sufficient to warrant its inclusion In the class of agreements that it 's pro- posed to bring under Chinese sorutiny. | BRITISH VIEWPOINT OF PROPOSALS MADE BY CHINA . ‘Washington, Nov. 16 (By the A. P.)— Four outstanding features of the olficial British viewpoint pn China's proposas on the Far Eastern question were em- phasized tonight by the highest authori- fes: Great Britain reiterates that sho is in ~ Advertisement Will Get ¢ a What Is Going On Tonight Stock Ce, at Davis Theatra %flu and .AL-"B‘“ at Norwich Stationa e o4 ineers’ Associa~ orwi No. 430, B. P. O. By Ne. 4, L 0. 0. vomad KHeet fuf © 00 T meets in Germania Hell - ANNOUNCEMENTS Slater Hall Concert Series The advance subscription for courss tickets for the Siater Hall concert series Is large and a capucity mudlence is ex- pected. Music lovers are most enthusiastic appreciative over the wonderful oppos tunity afforded them hearing the famous ariists that are o appear. Course tickets will be on sale Friday morning, Nov. 15th 3t 9 a. & at Craa- swon’s. Course ticket $4.50 The net procesls from these concerts will be given for the benefit of the Backus hospital On Wed., Nov. 30th, the London String Quartet, the fofemost string quarter of Europe. This quartet play exquisitely. Ceriam qualities, in ever string quartet are Jook- ed for,fl as perfect ensembic, richness of tone and rythmic power. These qualities are all possessod Wy +he Londom String Quartet 10 & remark- able degree. Their success in America has been sensational. On Friday, Jam. 6th, Erika Morini, the greatest woman violinist in the worid. Anm avalanche of tributes from critics was given her, after her first appearance in Carbegie Lail in 1921. Totally unheraided, this young vi- olinist, Erika Morini, played or- chestra. So great was her iriumsh that she was required to give four recitals in | New York in five weeks. This season Miss Morini will appear in ail the leading cities of America. On Wednesday, Jan. 15th, Fiorencs Macbeth, the leading coloratura soprano of the Chieago Opera Co. Not only is Florence Maspeth s leading soprano of America, but her Burcoean triumphs nave placed her in the very front rank of operatic and concert singers of the world. All audiences are charmed by the daz- #ling beauty of her voice and briiliancy of singing. On Wed.. Feb. 15th, joint recital, Fred Palton, the famous American baritone and May Mukie, the noted English ‘cel- list. Fortune has been kind to Fred Pal- ton for his career fran the frst has been favored with recognition {rom the musical public. He Is a favorite artist for festivals, appearing twice at the Worcester fesiival, dso at the Asheville festival, Denver. Halifax, Keene, Newark, New York and Springfield festivals. Few singers are in such demand. May Mukle, the English ‘ceilist is an artist of high runk, piaying with marked beauty of tone, excellent technique and clear_comprehension. In her tomes in FEurope, Australia, South Africa and America, she has been Tepeatedly acclaimed a leading ‘ceiist of ¢ the day. z Lo vadie ILLS | Europe, by specially chartered Canadian | full agreement with the open door policy. |will present “Smooth as Bilk,” the Pow- | Mail or phone orders will be given sy = 5 MR. M| cific’ superh She regards the “spheres of influencs” |erful melodrama by the nationally- | careful ateention at Cranston’s on Broad. w{‘“,; |t public auction ."'f,\". 17 il Be A (el 5 -ance tons ; i as antiquated and unsuitable to modern\; known author, Willard Mack, who has & | way (Tel 183.) 1331, at one (1) o'clock in the afiernoon, Will Be At The \Fn&e r)es»éenu, : rooms and garage, | class, p; 15 daye in kevy conditions. & 5 score of successes to his credit, including g o mald bankrupt' located in Norwich, . 1 8 aple Grove Avenue. s s jiven, - fees, he Panama Canal is not regarded as|“Kick In” and “Tiger Rase. | & ati pankrupt losaied i Sorwich | . Norwich: Tallow: Company | yodern residence, Harcison Avenus, 8] 501068 included. ' Stop-overs 1 Butope. |, wnesifia question and will moc be nrked| Sl was & clevr criminal, $at. ke Battery B Dance FUNERAL DIRECTORS enemens housh and lot known as 64 Eve S rooms, recently decorated, garage, 3/2 “lark, Times Bldg., New York. on_the consideration of the conference. |most criminals, clever as they may be, | For a super dance atfraciion thik Houth strect; (2) e double -temement very Saturday ise and ot known as 63 Roath street; acres land. octISWS The Anglo-Japanese alliance s mot |he had been caught and was doing his | Friday evening Battery B has engaged 4) @ double tenement house and lo Some two-tenement houses on Wash- regarded by the British as directly In-|'#it” when powerful influences decided | Carey’s celébrated Ocean Deach orches- known as 45 North CHff Sireet; () a TTENTION, TRAPPERS! ington Street. . i e o roooeia Lor st | ihey coiild ues i o Tuither fhelciotl § s . . tract of land consisting of fifteen (15) &) c _ COAL AND WOLD tlement of the Far Fastern quesjions, |nefarious ends on the gutside. There-| This orchestra is without doubt one ummlngs mg buMding lots (Amase C. Hall map or| Highest prices paid for Raw Furs. | Throe-tenement house, CIiff Street. plan) and located on Valley and Pleasant / although it may be drawn into the cis- at for J. L. Lodérviek Co. of —— — fore he was permitted to make his es.7of the finest orchestras in castern Con- @ s B Ao gl de Buyirg ag Very desirable residence on Asylum| COAL, seasoned wood und kindlings in | cussion at & later stage. cape. That is the start of this most in- |necticat. At its last appearance in Nor- sireets: (b) part of a tract of Jand be- |0 o 03 Cteaas mear iDoanl Ctrser. jarge or smali quantities. one of | By the same authority, it was said that | teresting melodrama and to disclose any | Wich its deiighted one of the largest tween North Cliff strect and Roath strest | New York. °F 25-2. it. Shapiro, Willow St., formerly | I Py I b + pr e e pasocpand Hoath street s i Housé,. 12 raomb ton Peer Bteest, e s “e"‘ll { consideration of Far Eastern quastions | more of the play’s fascinating pioi wouid | dance crowds of the eeason with perfect Faneral Directors (6) 1wo (2) buliding lots ow CUt street| o7 g AP R. S. BARTLETT T, SECDBAOE SRRt tohay T3 g { be dolng 1t & great’ hjusise; mulfice te)thbs aal ait ks datest Ble CEREEEEN extension, one a corner lot; and (7) two el 65. “olchester, Conn, Y == e — proposition submitted today to the | say, there Is a thrill in aimost every line. | Who made & fying visit to Ny yes- building lots facing North Main stree, E “Bie Nine” by.the Chinese delegates. Friday matinee and nigh - | terday in order to acquaint himself wit's d' Babdliers Wit s el - - 44 SHETUCKET STREET PRINTING While the British viewpoint is that the | ing scivedy. the blo Beosducs socoess | the hall and flad out Just what kind o an moaum 4 the 1ith day of November, 1921, ¥, B, TIGRE, ¢5 Erhakln St, = = PRINTING of all kinds promptly and | \'Slo-Japaitese alliance is not directly | “Wedding Bells,” will be offered. This is | music the dance lovers of Norwich ifke WILLIAM H. WAKALEF Second Hand and Antique Furniture, |® W | peatly done. Estimates promptiy and | MVOIVed in any of the Chinese Droposi-|the story of a young girl whom a wealthy | the best, said, we have rehearsed soms 322 s oot ’Smr ;-‘i\ur‘ )m‘A - | Tl 717-3. FOR SALE :hcargfl:ys given. The Bulletin Cux"u“ ‘“{';"':m!";"::yl;:dk;glxé !‘Y;I :;r ish ‘:0';1!! New Yorker met on the beach at Santa |of the latest New York hits and as an Mai RIEWER, Trustee. crankiin St way 3 eement be- 7 , Ndrwich. Conn. noviéd : Barbara. He was so enthused with her |added attraction we will present twe of and he rcharming ways that “Wedding |the finest musical entertainers in New tween the great powers or even one lNm- . o —_—e Chamber of Coramerce Building CETRCPODIST $6000 will buy a 3 family house, in- ROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 16th day of Noyem- 1921 OURT oF ch, Norwich A. D, Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ssent—NISLSON J. AYLING, Judge, wate of Dennis H_ Driscoll, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administratriz d. b. n. exhibited her administration account with said es- | to the Court for allowance; it is | therefore Ordered, That the 2ith day of Novems A 0. 1981, at 10 o'elo noon, at_the Prok n the fore- te Court Room in the City ‘of Norwich, in said Distrfet, be, and the same 5, appointed for hearing the same, and tie said Administratrix is di- | rected to give notice thereof by publish- Funeral Director and {ing this order once in some newspaper baving a circulation In said District, at er least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. > NELSON J. AYLIN Judge. ROMPT SERVICE The above and foregoing 1s & true copy DAY OR NIGHT { Attest. HELEN M. DRESCHER, noviid P ] i e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— At an adjourned meeting of the Court HbURIGAN 7811705: of Common Council of the City of Nor- , held in the Council Chamber, Mon- FUNERAL DIRECTORS | day evening, Nov. 14th, 1921, the follow- Norwich and Jewett City | ing was adopted as an ordinance for the Norwich. WESTON C. PULLEN Clerk and Clerk of the Court” of Common Council-of the City of Nor- wich 14, 1921, Norwich, Be | un\mnfl&rby the Court of Common Council of the Uity of Norwich: Section 1. No gasoline or other pump or receptacie for the storage or carrying of either gas or oll shall bc erected. used or maintained on any highways, sidowail, public lane or way, the use of which i§ regulated or controlled by the city, until a permit in Writing shall be secured from the Street Commissioner, upon a form prescribed by him, which said permit shail fix the location of such receptacle or pump, aud only upon the payment of an annual v:hnrfe of $15 In advance to the Treasurs~ 5 the City. Section 2. Al permits heretofore granted for the erection, maintenance and | sty l:h; Henry- Allen A& S;; é: e 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT Funeral Directors | provisions of this ordin 1t more than $50. use of the receptacles set forth in the | receding section are hereby cancell Street nd repealed. f 2 Main eel * Section 3. All persons violating fhe ance shall be fined | i ARCHITECTS The abeve and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest WESTON C, PULLEN, City Clerk and Olerk of the Court of Common Gouncil of the City of Nor- wich. Norwich, Conn., Nov. 14, 1821. CUDWORTH & THOMPS ARCHITECTS Thaver Boilding, Norwich, Cona. 0N DENTISTS ERNEST = DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN e DENTAL SURGEON | Teacher of the ] W'Grory Bidg Norwioh, Conn. | Vilie — - Phene 127-4 . INSURANCE Bliss Place ! Have a Few et HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 352.2 Studio, Alice Bldg. - J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALLKINDS DANCING BOOKSINDING " e e 5y = i o |l T e o e . Phon or ‘a JOSEPH BRADFCRD daily. New terin evenigh €iiss begin . 108 Broadway Thursday, Nev. 17th. Tleason free. Stank Beoks Made and Ruled to Ordee ! riovid -~ T b A, G. THOMPSON, F. 5. Foot Specialist (b 7-8, Alice Bldg. Conn. Pnone 1366-a Chiropodist, ot your feer). Suite 1 Main St, Norwieh 3an3ld AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE your tires 1utreaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as mew. Lanoie Tire Co., 93 W. Main St feb2dd OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Meohanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphoistering and Woed Work, Blacksmithing in all it8 braneh SC0tT & Glark Gorp., 507 TC 015 NORTH MAIN STREET | TEUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT, Occum, teaming, moving and trucking. Tel 617-12.° jyld GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 3:% Main St Moving and trucking. el 387-b. ! | C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We move everything anywhere. Special a tention given to moving bollers and ma. chinery. Tel. 788-5. sepsd Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 17 Hoswell Ave: el TEAMING ané mo trucking & speciaily. Main St Phone 752 %, 1ong_distance John H. Ford, 233 ©. B. BECMLEY & SON, Shetucket St. Phone 336 LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very prompily and al reasenable ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER an¢ BUILDER B t work and materiaks, at right prices; by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St.| come §51 a month. $6500 buys a 9 room cottage, has 2 open fireplaces, hot air heat, fine neighborhood. $3,000 buys a 13 room house easi- ly convertible inte 2 or 3 apart- ments. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St Telephone 876 PLUMBING SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS—JOLLBERS, Plumbing and Healing. JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 5A8-5. The very bDest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairesL prices is guars anteed; also neag@g and gasfitting. JOHN_ F. TONMPKINS, 67 Webt Muin St Phone, PHYSICIANS FOR SALE Two-apartment _house, with im- provements and in pink of condition, choice iocation, with large yard for gar- age, near center of cily ; must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, noveg Central Buiiding, 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, Franklin Square. FOR SALE Having bought a new car, I will seil all my 1919 Ford Sedan, with self-starter, demountable rims, pversize cord ftires, | and new battery. Car has very low mileage and is in perfect running order. call THOS. H. BECKLEY 278 MAIN STREET PHONES For particular e et ¥OR SALE A boarding house with an income of | $400 a week, all furnished, steam heat, electric lights, in -1 condition, has be- iween 40 and 50 boarders at the present tme; this ie a large house, with one ex- tra (enement and a. garage well rented. This is a live proposition for the right party. Only someone who means business need apply. CLARENCE SHOLES, Tel. 138 188 West Thames St. TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We carry a complete line of Domes- tic and Imported Cigars. 1t will pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 W. Main St, Norwich, Conn. (Establ If a Century) WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. ness before the public, there is no medi. um better than thtough the advertising | colurns of The Bulletin. CIGARS Whitestone Cigar save $70 per thousand oK, GoNsw 11 Fraskdin st KOPLAND K. MARKOFF, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 103-104, Thayer Bldg. Tel. 1799 HOTELS AMERICAY HOUSE, D. Morrissey. Prop. nected Wirst class garage Service cobe Phone. hetucket St plan, 1. Hayes Begs, Frops. Telephone 122 ey S T STATISTICS OF THE BRITISH, T. 8. AND JAPANESE NAVIES Washington, Nov. 16 (By the A. P. The reported intention of the Japanese delegation to the armament confercnce to ask a higher ratio of naval strength compared to Great Britain and the ed States than the sixty per cent in the American plan gives added est tp statistical comparisons of three countries. Extent of coast mines the need of H United States has ,206 nautical miles of coast as compared to 50,938 for the Britieh empire and 21,948 for Japau. On of their existing and nroject- cd naval fleets, each country would have per mile of coast line as follows United States 50 tons; British emplrs 40 tons, and Japan 61. Population might also be considered fixed | Mne In part dete naval forces. 'The and the fizures are: United States, 118,832,000, inc'uding insular possessions; British empire, 489,432.000 on the same basis, and Ja- pan 78,001,000, The density of the populations of the three fs: United States, 31 persons per square mile; British empire, 37 persons. and Japan 28 The comparison as to mational wealth runs: United States $350,000,000,000; Britlsh emnire, $180,000,000,000, and Janan $25.000,000,000. To convert some of these figures into a mercentage of the average for the six the British empire, tho United States, France, 1ltafy, Japan and China, the following results are obtained: The American population per square mile Is 35 per cent,; of the average, per capita national wealth 312 per cent., foreign commerce per capita 161 per cent., expenditures on armde forces per capita 106 per cent. The British empire shows 42 per cent. of the average in population per square mile; per capita national wealth, 41 per cent., per capita foreign commerce, 76 per cent.; per_capita ‘cxpenditures for armed forers 45 ver cent. The Jamoiesc figures against the ave- raze 6f popwation per square mile are 340 per cent.; per cavita national wealth, 34 per cent.: per capita forelen com- merce, 62 per cent.; per capita expendl- tures an armad foraes. 9% ner cant | ments of such jtlon of the Ameriea. Janan | #=quently Franee is bound to make such fted to America, Janan and Great F: ain to replace . This Is founded on the feeling that there is need for some co- operative action to regulate conditions | the Far East in the interest of peace and prosperity of the people. Bells” followed. Then she proceeded to use her charms on others, and her real vamplri ays nearly ruined the hap- piness of several already married couples Saturday matinee and night the com- 3 4 any will present Max Marcin's dramatic No' praposition _concerntng readjust- | BUUT, o PTC \Woan in' Room 13, ment of forelgn Indebtedness to the |, nejograma in five acts and seven nited States resulting from the war will be advanced by the Britissh dele- | gates. Evidence that the subject is not ! in cotnemplation for conslderation is af- forded by the fact that there are n nanelal exnerts attached to the British ntation here. In fact. tacre is v evidence that tha Britieh instrue- tions contemplate a°very strict adher- ence to the agenda propossd by the Unlted States as a basis for the confer- ence. scenes. The New York critics pronoune- ed this the greatest melgdrama that has reached the stage in the past twenty years. Breed Theatre Gearge Kieine’s magnificent, gigantie and enthralling motion picture proauction, {“Quo Vadis,” adapted from Henry Siea- kiewicz's world famous romance, was the S first big puotordrama ever snown in It fs known that the French delza‘fon | America. Beyond a question of a doubt Is of the same mind. a fact Which i3 be- | this is the most marvelous achievement licved to_explain the expectations of |in the mot both the British and French delegates of | 5 story w a speedy and successful termination of | inable. the conference, n picture fieid and visualizes th the broadest apoeal imags Lovers of history will revel in the re- production ¢ fthe gorgeous piciures of ancient Rome wita its magnificent pai- ces, its catacombs, the arena and a host of other interesting scenes and will en- FRENCH COMMENT UPON THE CHINESE PROPOSAL | Washington. Nov *6 (By the A. P.)— |joy the lifalike impersonations of ihe Members of the Fronch delegation com- |afmous historical characters, Nero, Tig- menting upon the Chinese proposals | eilinus, Petronious and Vinitius, and oth- agree that they form a suitable basis for | eres, when this interesting picture is the discussion of the whole Far Eastern |shown at the Breed theatre today, Fri- question. The pronosals to them, how- | and Saturday. ever, seem to Iack definiteness excent Those who lean toward romance can | to prinetnle and it is presumed that the | absorb the beautiful siory of the love of | Chinese delegation will take 2n early ve- | Vanitius for the sweet Lygia, which turn- casion for suegestine snecific settle- | ed him from a selfisn Pagan into a faith- outstanding issues s Shantung, Mongola, Manchurfa and a¥ | tha other disputations problems. H \Premier Briand. while not saving any- thine respecting the Chinese prefect. In talking after the meeilng. A comment unon the general outline of his speech | about! the French army which he will be prevared to deliver at an early plen- ary sesslon of the conference. “France being Isolated. for she s 1so- lated,” eafd he. ‘is in_a different post- | Great Britafn and | in_ the limitation of nava' arma- Those countries are friends and propose as frlends among them- | seives to reach a feasomiNa and equit- able restrictlon, each having due resard to the position of the other. France is not in suck 2 relation to Germany. Con- iot races in the arena, the battle of the gladiators, the Christian mariyrs thrown to the lions, the burning of Rome, one of the most gorgeous scenes ever thrown on the scteen, and the hair raising scene of 2 mad bull tearing around the arena with Lygla tied on its back. Taken as 2 whole this production docs more for the scholar, the churchman and the amusement seeker than any entertain- ment that has ever been presented on the stage. Charles Hutchinson In the fifth chap- ter of Hurrican Hutch—Clyde Cook 1n | “The Huntsman” and the Pathe news make up the remainder of the bl 'TWO SPEAKERS COMING FOR RETAIL MERCANTS' BANQUET The first get-together dinmer meeting of the Norwich Retall Merchants' Aesocia- tion will be held in the Wauregan Hotel Monday, November 2§th, 6.15 p. m. An attractive and interesting program has been formed which will make this an en- thusiastic and instructive meeting for the local merchants and business men and women. Drovision for her securlty as seems to her sufficlent, “Germany is In a situation where she can with great rapidity mobilize five or six mllons of men who have had ser- vice in hier armies. We must be able to Dput fmmediately Into action a force ade- quate to delay or prevent rapid mobiliza- tion. 1 shall go into these questions ‘n (o address 1 am to make when Mr. ughes indicates the duy. 4 Mr. Briand was questioned respecting | J- C. Higgins of Boston, manager of the treaty with the Turnish Kemalists. |the George P. Ide company, who has “We have made that agreement,” said s:—,oken on several previous occasions in the French prime minister, “so that we | NOTWich, will be one of the speakers. Mr. may withdraw the 70,000 men which we | Hizgins is favorably known by the local | now have In Syta. The Angora agree. |Merchants. Franklin H. Whitney of meht permits us to do that.” Boston, president of the New England \“WHIl that agreement enable the Turk- | Apparel club, and a speaker of much abjl- ish government to bave Constantinope?” | ity will deliver a timely address on bus- he was asked. g iness matters. The Program Wil include “It remains for the Greeks to reach|several solos, general singing, and an or- an accord following which, -1 assume, jchestra. An excellent menu is offéred the Turkish government would again by the Wauregan hotel management, in a have posgesston of Constantinople,” sald | spirit of cooperation, and the meeting M. Briand. will no doubt be most enjoyable and in- teresting. The tickets are §1.50 and the ‘When a man gets beat at any kind of | committee in charge of this event antiei- =amo he says that he is out of practics. Ipate & large and successtul meeting. Mr. Al Wrueble, the aoknowl- edged premier saxophone artist of Con- uecti cut wiil be With us the entire even ing and give an exhbition of his skill in a solo at intermission. Frank Racine of New York city a former Norwich boy, who has just finished an all.summer en- gagenient at one of our leading beach re- sorts, has been cngaged at a great ex- pense to entertain with all the latest songs in a rich tenor voice. This is Mr. Racine's first agyearance in ais homns town and he is sure to piease all wha appreciate the best procurable in this Battery B's floor committes wish to an- nounce that they were weil pleased with the way the large crowd, weil over a thousand, conducted themselves iost Fri- day evening and announce that absolute- ly no freak dancing wili be atiowed at any Battery B affair. Her Film Children und Her Own Chlidrew One of the unusual featurcs of tha Willam Fox production of “Over the HIlL" which eames 10 Breed theatre nex: week is the fact that the actress Wwha enacted the role of Ma Benton actually has four of her own children piaying the paris of her filmbrood. Mr. Benton ls portrayed by Mre. Carr, for years one of the most popular actresses on the Amer- ican stage. Her children in reel-life ars Isaac, Thomas, John, Charles, Rebecea and Susan. Thess children in real life are Stephes., Rosemary, May Beth and Louella. The latter bas air ved a unique screen reputation, while Stephes, the youngest is only four. Strand Theatre Ora Carew is the star of the newest re- lease of the Pioneer Fiim Corsoration, which carries the title of “Beyond the Crossroads,” and which will De seen at the Strand theatre beginning today. Ora Carew, noted for her ability as an actress and her screen personality, needs no introduction, and the ssme micht be said of gihers in the cast. In fact, it is doubtful if the star has appear- ed io better advantage in her cntire cl-. reer and in this sterling photoplay “Be- yond the Crossroads,” she has been given an opportunity to demonstrate her histri- onic talents to the utmost advaniage. _Rer. Wm. 5. Beard to Spesk. There will be much interest in this see- tion In coming of Rev. William S. Beard to speak Friday at the all day mesting of the missions department of the Wo- man's Guild ot the Unitcd Congregational church. The meeting s to be held at the Community house, with Rev. Mr. Beard speaking during the afternoon. He is now promotion secretary of the Con- gregational Home Missionary soclety and was formerly pastor of the Congre- gationsl church in Willimantic and is well known in Montvil'e, where his fam- fly formerly iived.