Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1921, Page 7

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Wiil Get It WANTED—Male e WANTED—Femnis ¢ vunm——‘m wePk 10 representatives. Oaklaga Nurseries, Nanchester, will bring particulars. nov2ld o the \onm,, drsteds; other men for mila Raymiond Agenoy, 204 Wash- Boston, novid POSITION wanted ; Jhale stenograplicr 'shes pesition with reliable firm ; soveral ‘sars’ experience; Wferences; also fa- nfih' ookkesping and general office Address Box 100, Bulletin, nov21d WANTEDRailway mail clerks get $1,600 per annum to start, promotion to $2,400; Conn. exams coming; wyite for rs. A, E. Richaras, 1- ringtield, Mass “STOCK SALESMAN WANTED zler & Co., stock angd bond . want honest, energetic and capable salesmeén to mell Securities; ‘exclusive lo- al agency granted to satisfactory party; Call or write Stating any, and full facts novisd tenement in_family. nov17d "DRAPER weavers wanted ; nd employment for others otton Mill, Vernon, Conn, T. 8. GOVERNMENT wants rallway k! commence $135 month; common education suffi- iination questious free; Yy Institute, novad WANTED— Bn)‘l to sell vanilla_ after f V!ru sample bo\u-. onest boy_over in store. Write P. novild FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE G GRANT Undertaker and Embaimer PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE Telesiione 630 = a‘:kAl:}dE D ey 3 e *;Xffieed R A_‘a?;ol?'muk :i‘mg LPGAL NOTICES CONNECTICUT SPENDS LItFLE ALQ—Gum Victrola 1V, 355, d‘w‘: s1 ¢ Thle Talking Ma | b e Sb.ov, 24 aqunre ‘nov"ld - % ww TR Mt e mm,g‘.a@ AN uwz n ;h cedp ’éa tory i tue pdgitian B m ”o rvork' “‘“fl'y i ,wfi" ‘;x gi‘é’:\tx.‘ w;—'{?; todey w fioath Nurseries, -~ { DeSk 10.. Manchester, Conn. oct31d WANTED—Position as dress tailoress, to go out by the day. i io% | WANTED To inform those interested 5 that the clder mill closes, foc, the. g novisd S i vg‘ o ¥ Cnn.n._ . .1 a bt ANTED — Smna Tand nmerom cote, anius facmine. ghibe. Tare TO xlr:\'m - Tvx:‘) fmcely in;xmh;d 00ks a.n& Dl °'"“'”3_§‘“F““’D”" ete. ; lzf.‘;fi’i ., large enouy or two eTSOns. rice; uis . Frankiin, St ©) _ mov1sd o Nowie ,y_&-nw oti NT—Six-room cottage, modern hic or typing| _T mfi iiprovements, on SunngSde Ave. L. A |work: Wiite Tos 1 carc Bulletin, Fenton,_Tel. 1489, novisd novisd Dec. 1, flme nr- JANTED_Putils . fog stenography at c Bt remnaablc rite, Box 22, care Builetin. novl " TO RENT. improverents, ters, ‘ s, W ]nquire Brobkivh ot novitd TO RENT_Five of seyen room mod- a ol s hie was, Ixish and his folks never came from Ireland, 'n’ 1 sez ‘tain’t posible, how cum, 'n’ b sez they | L. are still over.there. Try our Hayana i only at s ‘Franklin Sq. uavzl FOE SAL rewrds, thre g or ng Machiné Shop, 2 LE—Two new milch cows: 20+ lAd Christopher Hansen. . Tel, e v.xn:t ‘ns n. 35 nov2 lMWS T ine books, all this week, at_.naixxfi.ukms 33 Spring St City. . DOV FOR SALE—One new milch Holstein cow wilh calf by ber sid Fred Card, Dunelson Conn. Tel. 17 K _SALEBorkshite pigs, James Turonl, Naawocus HilL, Norwich Town: novisd T FOR SALE _Ask Mr. Bill or u; Coates about the two houses they g5 gale on Union St Roomn312, 'rhne FOE SALE—R. I Red cockerels_from Payne Bros’, ufifirfi‘m 50?3.1 rg\:ze wué: mn stock ; ! arge heaithy birds. e 358 West Main St. Phone 247. ON GAME mrmnn ““It has taken more time than I eup- posed it would to ete even a pre- Iimfnary survey of the fieh and game DISTRIOT OF Imhvfl.u PRO- ate Court, se., Town of Montvilie, Nov. lR. 1!2!. d ll(e of s - of Pmbnw for me% Mmfi e, to an |1 will sell certain real getate of said de- ceased, situated in said ville, in the State of Connectloux u bourided and described in, the application or the order of sale on flie in said Pro- baté Court, either ai public auction or private sals, WILLIAM J. BALDWIN, Administrator d: b. n. with the Wlll an< nexed. wv2id that you Lare requested such'a study has been the cause of genuine rejoicing among the, eastern conservationists for it Is the first time, so far as I can as- certain, that a governor of any state has glven the fonservationist an opporfunity to set forth the facts and offer sugges- tions”* This assértion is mads in the introdnction of & report bn fich and game in Conmeeticut just made to Governor Lake by F..C. Woicott of Norfoll: who ESTATE OF BEITIEDE Jlfllflfi\ late of Montville, in the Probaté District of Montville, decs eased. and game comualssion of the state. . The A\drrrlmsp-mur havm‘ exmbued his account with The report shows that Connectiout administration to the Court of Probate for sald D for allowance, it is Ordered, TRt the 95h day of Nevem- ber. 1921,"at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at .the Probate Office in Montvilie, be; and the same is. assighed for a hearing on-the allowance of said administration account with said tate nov2ld DAN D. HOME, Judge. of the néighboring states and quéntly raisés fewsr same dirds and at a greater cost per bird. the farfmers “wWho seem to confrsl in “movi9FAL ern_apartment. Inquire Mrs. J. Gordon, o 47 Fairmount St. novied _ | ShCA RN 10 %’;T%‘,'QNMQ? e aia:| rom sALE Cream from federal ac “10 BE odern famished roous; | 30mS good pipes Isc. Fagan's Smokd|ctedited Jerey herd. Addr m“l;;fim meals if desxred table guests kwcomm%— Shop. novi7d Bulletin ice. dated; two minutes from square. H. Ring. " Tel. 1142- novid NT—Good tenement, 99 Chest- Apply Bard Union Co., Inc. WANTED — Cancréte walks to build; work guaranteed; if work is not satis- factory, no- charge made, _James Fumi- gua 23 Qakridge St. ~Phone 637-5. noviTd WANTED—To byy milk. 169 North W’un St. novied * WANTED—Raw furs, at H. A, Heeb- ner’s, every Thursday. A.. C.. Bennett. novid WE BUY and D2y highest prices for second _hand . furniture Kremens, successor ) ng 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. leplzfl. ~ WANTED—100 farm.s for talogue, 10 acres up, with or without ntnck give ¥OR RENT—Furnished rooms, iight housekEEDmZ ovT 6 Carter Ave., East Side to RENT—Rooms Tight house- keeping. Phone 1987, Jy8d FOR RENT Modern seven-rogm apartment .in Greeneville center. well located, modest rent. for For further particulars, inquire of foll particolsis in first letter ae to price, SOUN A. MORAN, location and terms. B. O. Box 106, Es Y-xe Broker, Jewett City, Conn. iy22d T i WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. . Norwie 5 z fure Co. Breed Bidg, Tel e -3, We LOST AND FOUND buy, seli and exchange.. je11a Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embnimers 322 Main amber of Coramerce Building Lady Assistant Street Funeral Director and Embalm >ROMPT SERV DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS, .. ‘FUNERAL BIRECTORS | it Norwich and Jewett Cits The Henry Alien & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNLrAL DikECTORS AND EMBALMERS ~ady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT T R A TS SR, | Shea & Burke “uneral Directors 41 Main Street CM‘OPODIBT LOST—Sunday evening. in or near 33x4 Fisk cord tire on rim. Notify T. Backus. Tel. 269 Norwich. noveld FOUND—Came to my farm, black and hite cow, with horns.” Owner niay have by ying charges. Mrs. C. A. Per- Willow Hill Farm, R. F. D. No. 6. 214 case con ey other papers . Taftville. tin Co., r Bulletin g HIDES, SKINSy PELTS AND Small female sable coilie, name wooL as white feet, breast and nose; re- ward, Traver Briscoe, 90 Droad St. nov2ld Write us and our representa- g tive in your territory will call. Worcester Rendering Co. Auburn, Mass. * OUR MR. MILLS Will Be At The Norwich Tallew Company Every Saturday WANTED. +H. B. TIGER, 65 Franklin §f, Second Hand and Antique Furniture, Tel. T17-3, FORSALE |— 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for il kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Colne and see them BLMER R. PIERSON, § fe3a watch, Waltham, and_Sturtev Ave. gold Yantic St. 1 if returned to Bulletin Ofii LOST— between Rews an's ey Ccow G. 20w, nov2id LON A coon dog. black $potted, No collar on. Kramer, Columbia Ave. and white, inder notify Jnhn FOR BALE—Ilorses TEUCKING T GEonGw LAMBERT, Oecum. lnx. movimg and wuckiog. - Tel. 617 ;ym GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 3:* Main St \.\O\mg and truckong, el 3!1—&. C. D. JOSLYN_ 293 West Main St. We move everything anywhere. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery 8-3 sepdd & and Expressing. 17 )nw\ell Av Tel. 14 536-2., rd rupabout, demount FOR E i 1doks like new. Phone 1884-4, le rims nunerman, FOR good condi- e 1133-13. TEAMING and moving, iong_distance trucking a specialty. Jonn H. Ford, 233 Main $t. Phone 792. condition. | - novitd for cash. nov)ad FoR baker, Phone Tunning C. B. BROMLEY & soN. Shetucket St Phone 3 ¥oR § 1920 Dodge touring car, LONG DISTANCE Mova A) pondi Tun loss than 8,000 miles: e For further n el 1 after 5 Do, nov1sd TEAMING AND TRUCKING TFDR_SALI- Ford tourinj done very prompily and at reasohable condition, iow 1917 Maxw pricss. < looks and runs jike iew, $400; 19 ARTHUR H. LATHROP . N e T T auiish | Sndthek: Stkses Phone 17 1919 Oakland ma%s\er‘, s — condition. Call 628- . m. novigd CIGARS 14 Ca adster in R S e runnf g condition ; pr ght. Phone —— S Rovidd TOBACCO ror s,n.vdfmxs"o I(arlelf'-lznvldsdoin WHOLESALE AND RETAIL tabi F onat: \ 1.2,,”33131 oo e G S We carry a complete line of Domes- ¢, Lebanon. Phone 59 Lebanon Div.«f tic and imported Cigars, hu\l 24 “¥OR SALE_Late model Ford sedan, first, class condition; cash only will be considered. ~ Phone 1823 for particul novT It will pay you to_walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 16-118 W. Main St, Norwich, Con: \Established for Half a Century) A. G. THOMPSON, . 8. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite % Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwieh, Conn. Phone 1366-6 jan3ld PLUMBING SUPPLIES gasfitting and | Morton, 29 Mar .. movild ENR]GHT & MCMAHON Plumbing, Heating; Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE PHane 718-4 32 6TH STREET PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. CONTBACTUBS—JOBBERS, ing and Ueating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Bulding. PHONE 50! The very Dest plumbing oy expert morkmen at the fairest prices. is guar. ‘nteed; aiso heating and gasfitting. OHXN F. TOMPRINS, 67 West Mawn S5t. A\ Phone, BU ll.m!a WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor | STETSON & VOUNG ' CARPENTER and BUILDER Be#t work and materials, at right srices, by skilled labor. Tetephons 60 West Main St. Arcnrrecrs CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Bullding, Norwich, Conn. DEN Tl!'l’! DR. C. R. (.'HAMl.’ol".Rl.‘Aml DENTAL SURGEON @Crory Bids. Norwich, Conh. R |, o JOSEPH nm\uronn 108 Broadw. WUank Books Made and io Order | 567 TC ‘15 NORTH MAIN STREET CIGARS Whitestons Clgar aare §70 per thousand 3. ¥, CONANY. il Franklia st Used Studebaker Cars COAL AND WoOD ZOAL, seasonea wood and Kin P: large or small quantities. Phone 504 er 3 . R Sh . Willow 8t., For Sale _ B A SR B e 2—Special Six Sedans (1920), in per- fect condition; one run 11,000 miles; one 5,000. I’IINHXG 5—Big Six Tourings (1921), in ex- || (b BINTING of ail kinds prey o= cellent shape; practically new; §| eheerfully given. The Baulletin 88 small mileage: Franklin St - mayisa 1—Special Six Touring (1821), ex- f| == cellert condition; run 2,900 miles. INSURANCE IT MAY MEAN YO You may be the next victim of a fire. Don't take chances. The $mall annual premium is negligible to th‘{firmfi'::;. tection from money Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT - OVERHAULING | . AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Five ¢f the best Used Cars i've ever had. F. H. GILBERT JEWETT CITY, CONN. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES HAVE yalu‘; tlre: 1etreaded, lnok ke w. E TP Hphead, gaod i‘ffinoh ire Co., 93 W. Main St fcb;l-d RICHARDS BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET DANCING N, LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fenow;- Hali. Phone Y06 or 401 Brivate lessons daily. New term evening class beging Nov. 21st, § p. m. ~ Automobiles, | i TS Carflages, Wagons, PHYsiciANS Knm.um K. MARKS NOSE A Meshanical apiiri Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark, HotELS - Blacksmithing in all its branches T AMERICA™ HOUSE, 3 x&:filfl a Ss‘ 'fl & ciark cnm f:é’x’i’a L}’-fihfms'mu& it & pE BRE RIGEE M e 1 i ‘ AUCTION F0% SALE_Top carriage, in perfect condition. Call 628-4 between 6 and 7 p. m. nDVlEfl TOR SALE 25 roosters. Stephen Kos- ke, Plain Hill. Norwich Town. novi7d FOR SALE—A large, quantity tie tim- ber, probably 25 to 30 thousind tes, amnflmg on a zood pole lot, quite a large lot of good size hickory, Apply to George F. Wilkinson, Route 2. North Stoning- ton; Conn. novlied ¥OR SALE—Stove parts for all makes of stoves. Bring name of stove and number. New London Salesroom, 16 Water St, Norwich, Tel. 1703-2. sepid Conn. FOR SALE—Two show cases, 14 inches wide, § feet long, price 325, John Kowol- eki, 4 South St., Thamesville. novlisd 50.00 _buys_a beantiful $125 Edison dh’c PMonGg Al . semi-cabinet models casy terms. granted. The Plaut-Cddden “ompany, Norwich, Conn. oct22d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- regular $275, special for quick edsy terms granted. . The let Caddgn Company, Nomlch Conn. 500 WILL BUY two-tenement 'house, five rooms_ each, ! with electric. ;light, with one acre good land, seven minutes’ walk from Franklin Square.. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, Tel: 1527-3. i0s cui st Pretty country home, nicely located, good_cottage house, large barh, 3 poul- try houses and outbuildings, land_ well divided into fields, pasture and timber- land. Only $1,500; $300 cash. TRYONS' AGENCY, Wiltimantie, Conn. FOR SALE $6000 will Buy a 3 family house, in- come $51 a month. $6500 buys a 9 room cottage, has 2 open fireplaces, hot air heat, fine neighborhood. $8,600 buys a 13 room house easi- iy convertible into 2 or 3. apart- ments. JAMES L. CASE Telephone 876 40 Shetucket St. FOR SALE Two-apartment = house, with im- provements apd in pink of condition, choice iocation, with larze yard for gar- age, near centér of eity ; must be seen to b8 ‘appreciated. . 'FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, noved Central Building, FOR SALE A high class rmodern two-apartment house, very desirably located in the best part of Laurel Hill Ave. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MOEAN, Real Estute Broker, Franklin Square. novi7d all FOR SALE A boarding house with an_income of $100 a week, all fjirnished, steam heat, electric lights; in 2-1 condition, has be. tween 40 and 50 boarders at the present !time; this is a large house, with one ex- tra {enement and a garage. well rented. This is a live proposition for the right ;. On]v someone Who meahs business apply. CLARENCE SHOLES, 1. 1380. 188 West Thames St. AUCTIONS ++eeeees Auctioneers TUESDAY, NOV. 10 o'clock sharp. By order of the Probate Court, I will sell ar auction the property of the late Henry L. Witter, South St. Willimantic, Conn,, consisting of farm of 65 _.acres, all househiold furniture, some antiques, head of cattle, 9 cows, all young, 3 due to freshen. this month. 2 two year old 'ul.r.l.\rf?n2 calves. 1 yearling Holstem bull, 3 ns of h 40 tons of ensilage, |Some corn in the shock, 100 bushels of potatoes, some vinegar, 1 two-horse team wagon, two-horse tip cari, two-seated surrey with pole and shafis, 1 1921, hnrse sled,” horse fork ana mu:hme. teflfler, horge rake, , harrow, 2plowzsv cnrn W&der‘ corn_sheller, Stew- art’s ofle cu per. 2 bulra.la robes, street blankets, stable robes, pair team harness, nwly new pair driving hu—nw, 3 single harnes, 1 single work niess, 1 Mosher safe, 80 hens and chiickens, 3 lot of guinea fowls, aome car- s. | pénter tools, all small farming tools too numerous to mention, of a lifetime. Farm will be sold at 12.30. Grange will cater. fair week day. CHARLES B. POMEROY, Executor. the accumulation The Echo If stormy, the next novisd MATT A. TINKER ... Auctfoneer AUCTION at thé Raymond Homestead, Lyme, Conn,, TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1931, at 10.30 o’uiock a, m. 30 HEAD OF CATTLE. Don’t fail to come! The sale of the '-e ! Thirty steers, part beef and part ed pairs: 40 cows and heifers; ng you want in the cow line from new munh to wean calves; 1 registered Durham cow, 4 registered Holstein cows. This is -fond Iot and in good conditioh. S stormay, TSt as, nflvfi 3 mm& WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- néss before the public, there is no medi- um béttér than throtgh the advertising eolumns of The Bulletin. . Supt. IND. | } copper which are well insulated from the mattérs of this sbrt. I* eha 27,000 PRAISES VOICE AND TALENT OF NOEWICH GIRL In a letter to Governor Lake in which she reports on the Connecticut students who hdd scholarships from June to Sep- tember at the Fontainebleau School of Music in France, Mrs. Mabel C. Tittle of New York writes with enthusiasm of tila work and prospects of a Norwich young wWoman, Miss Loretts Princely Higeins, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins of %28 Broadway. Mrs. Tuttls is-president of-the Ameri- can committee which supervised the' scholarsliip appointmenfs to Fontaine- blean ard she makes report to Governor Lake as it was upon his recommendation that appointments were made. “It ,goes without sdving that our in- terest’ continues in these gifted young people in your state and Wwe hope all of them feel justified in “having gofie to France,” writes Mrs. Tuttle in her letter to Governor Lake, “We ‘hops also,” continmed Mrs. Tut- tle, “that the meau.s-m and serious spirft of French art has iuspired them to new things and that théy will always be hap- py for the unique expefianu among the French masters in the Palace of Fon- taineblean. In her letter to Covernor Lake, prais- {ing the work of the young women, Mrs. “Tuttle wrote: “It is' my pleasant duty to report on the progréss of the following puplls rec- ommended by you for the scholarships for “the Fontainebleau School of Music from Connecticut, for the summer of 1921, Miss Mildred Bell of Portland; s Loretta P. Higeins. of Norwich, Mrs. Frank P. Usher of Plainville. “Miss Loretta Higzins studied sing- ing under Monsieur Panzera of the Op- cra Comique. She tdok the _second prize at the fina] Examinations of ‘con- cours’ at the end of the session. - She also_sang in concerts at the end of the season of the school. She has a beaut!- ful, rich volce and a gift for dramatic art. She has much talent and 1 shal! always be interested in her career.” last season,” s mueh game as the law allows, would probably have extérmi la#t remnant of game in the s they tbe re- “A_comparison between and her neighboring states in the activ- itles of their respective fish' and game commfiset 2 “shows ucutatthcboumofbolumdon of the first impulses ia to direct ome's fire at the commission which produced such negative results, tut a close study of the facts discloses which No_commission organized as this mission has been by counties could over- come.” The report then goes :on point ont the defects in the -coutny tem ot organizmg a fish-and game mission, A summary of the suggestions conclusions of the report is: without thorousghly protscted refuges. Pald wardens are the omly cffective wardens, Violators o¢ the law must be punish- ed and for ths purpose a trained sscret service' force is necessary. The winter feading of game and the control of vermin should de undertaken. A single commissioner with full an- thority is better than the county system or the committes system. Education as to the ot game conservalion should be taught in the schools. UMBRPLLA AERIAL: FOR tles In Connectlent and im New York, NORWICH RADIO CLUB| A forty-foot tower has been erected on the roof of the Thayer building by members of the Norwich Radio club. The tower is made up of four sections of gal- vanized leadet pipe, such as is used for| water drainage on, houses. Tho tower is well guyed by séts of galvanized fron wire. The top set of guy wires are of . It a'so shows the number of deer killed during the past five years, the number of pheasant .ezzs distributed and the number and size of Connecticut streams and lakes. An average of 518 deer have been killed In this state for the past five years, says the report. Twenty-seven were killed In Hartford county in 1919-29, A chapfer on the great need of game constrvation in Connecticut written by tower and act as ths antennae, thereby Dr. W. T. Hornaday, director of the New forming what is kn6éwn as an umbrella aerlal. To demonstrate the strength of this tower, one of the members weigh- ing 160 pounds climbed to the top and fastened 2 pulley: and rope to the top section. With thie great improvement to its equipment the Norwich Radio club will be able to carry on radié communica- tion, within 2 radius of 600 miles. A re- as follows: *“Connecticut’s present re- ard C. Sanford, 2 member of the former lic shooting a possibility?” by John B. lurnham, president of the American Game Protective association, and ‘“The liable relay station is in great demand |Preservation of game.” by Louls Agassiz ér amateur traffic hetween New York | Fucrtes, artist and conservatlonist. and Boston,and the Norwich Radio club; , Others are: “The Rivers and Ponds of is going to ‘carry on tests to qualify for|Gonnecticut and Their Treatment,” by that aprointment. The ccpper antennae|RoPbIns B. Stosckel, stats commissioner wire and_ insulators was donated by Wil-|Of motor vehicles; “How to llam Rocheleau of Ba . uant By 8 The meeting nizht this week will be Triday instead of Thursday which s Thanksgiving, McLean Introduces Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Nov. 18.—Senator George P. McLean of Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the Umited States senaté today:, Petition of sundry citizens of Meriden, New Haven, Norwich and Waterbury, all'fn Connectitut, protesting against the enactment of the Fordney and Pen- rosg Dills, providing for the refunding \- of the debts of our allies In the late]: war: also favormg @ bonns for all ex- servico men. —_— A wise man never tries to please himself and a womz.n at the same age. rector of the New York lqln.flum “Hand Rearing of Ruffed Grouse,” by er. The remorl also has George Shiras, 3d, sounding sn optimis- tic note, and it contains several articles by fish and game experts of New York and Pennsylyania. Governor Lake may have the report Printed and prepared for public distri- tion. an _article by Eastern Star Entertalnment. Fidellty Chapter, No. 5¢ Order of the Eastern Star of New London, entertain- ed Charity Chapter of Mystic, Sachem Chapter of Norwich, and Obed Chap- ter of Saybrook Friday evening at Brainard lodge temple in New London. NORWICH TOWN Rey, William S, Beard of New York, Secretary of the National Missionary Board of the United States, was the guest of honor of the First Congrega- tional Home Missionary soclety, Friday evening in the chapel, having come spe- cially to Norwich Town from Hartford that evening, to address the soctety and friends. Although somewhat belated be- cause of the dense fog, which necessi- tated careful driving of the automobile which conveyed him here, Rev. Mr. Beard received a most cordm welcome Copyright 1916 The Picture , Box Oregon City, Oregon 0 chusetts gave more, yet Connecticut has been a close second in all forms of work, including the Pilgrim Memoria! Need & Plumber? | py,i The speaker said: “I am provd Tol. Pl of Connecticut for the wonderful work T she has done; five of-her Congregational 3. . BARSTOW |churches are included §n the list of & co. those which showed the largest quota.” Rev. Mr. Beard urged the people to con- tinue in their splendid work; “it is you people with Christian hearts that will ake the souls of men and women like aming torches,” he said. Every one 23 Viater Street lally the boys and girls who were given special attention in tHe helpful address. During the afterncon the soclety met for work, and at six-thirty, after Rev. Mr. Bafley had sald gracs, the one hun- dfed or more present enjoyed an appetiz- ing sunver of ham, roast pork, potato and cabbage silad, roll ee, muh ple, doughnuts and cheese. The were Mrs, Edward A. Smith, Mrs. Wood- bury O. Rogers lnd Mrs. P’rederlck a. Ross, assisted by Mrs, Qerwood, Mrs, Frank T sterry md S | Philip B. Whaley. Séveral of the ymg people walted on the tables which wera decorated with fall berries. GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE * HOUSEHROLD Bulietin Building, 74 Franklin Street situatfon_In Connectieut. But the fact|Staté spends less snohéy on game propagation |ally good vaudevil 1n proportion to her populatien than any | ¥ Skys the report, “had béen 1t which lled Whicl sufficlently assianons to kil even halt | omeny it which = or . Ready Mixed upen his arrival at the Paint In presenting the speaker Rev. Gurdon | F. Bailey saic: We have wWith-us this Varnishes, evening one Or the finest speakers from Oils and Brushes | New England, 2 man sent out by 2 body A of women, who will tell you something bd Methls . | abont bis work &5 & Eillsibhary secre: tary. Rey. Mr. Beard held the 'close at- tention of a large and enthusiastic au- dience in presenting the cause of home BILLARDS missions in a most interesting and “con- AND POCKET |vincing way, by statements, statistics and iliastrations as to the success of the COOLEY & work . in the southiand, tn the far west SIMPSON |2nd in Pittsburgh. In commenting up- . on the support of this home fussion _ Basement work by the different states, he ranked Thayer Building | Connecticut very high, though Massa- present was strongly influenced, espec- | E— e ——— 1} " What Is Going On Tonight Uneas Lodge, Xo. 11, 1. 0. O. ¥., mest mmofl' Efi'luv.l'nou:.uz J. of A, meews Battery B, 192d .n-u Norwich m’u‘.sr‘u 397, F. O. K. meeu’ Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Motiofi Pictutes at Davis Theatra ANNOUNCEMENTS Fine Bill at the Strand Thanksgiving week will be a real treat has bastn apoointed head of the néw fish | for the theatre fams at the Strand in the way of vaudeville and pictures for the management has rod some axception- e acts, direc: from B. Keith's Palace theatre in New York conse: § and fine photodfamas. As can be well remembared tie Strand Déer hute | nag always been the starter in giving the Practically béen extermfratéd from the | Norwiel peopls something different in the state, says ihe réport Dbecguée of the way of entertajament and has alwase continuous opén season insied wpon bY [ neen the leading theatrs in town. The Kekh scts the first weel hall of thie are thé most cxpensive and best sportsmen who obtained hunting litm yet. Wardell Bros. & La Costa offer » in They provide and perform a sing- jng, talking and ing skit. Their re- partee is curt and humorous Class & Brilliant are 2 gvod pair ™ ‘Which. b of mirth and Ela feature, Zeppelin, fe ?h i 5 iy i : Ham ture, i F ¥ Bi {1 atre ty as i_ : i l captivating work Douglas Fairbanks Again.” mu 5 a to Billy Reld her father’s private secre- tary involves her In a.maze of al incidents But she succeeds in over-# coming every obstacle when her husband is condemncd to death for a crimg of which he is innocent and finds happiness in the end. The second feature is the furiously fun- ny five reel comedy entitled “It Might Happen to You" featuring Joja and his Simian jazzers, Jimmie the greatest movis York zoological soclety is contained in | l0n actor in the world a galxy of stun the report and there are other chapters|2inE screen mermalds and & story of whizzing breath-taking action bullt for sources in fish and game” by Dr. Leon. | [2ughing purposes only. A Paramount Magazine will aiso be fish and game commission; “Is free pub- | ShOWN. “Over the HI" to be Shewn Here than a serpent's tooth it is to have & thankless child!” and which caused A salom to break the heart of his aged father, David, King of Israel, has been ve Fresh Wates | 1sed by Willidm Fox for hik greatest Fish,” by Dr. Charles H. Townsend, di- | Photoplay, “Over the Hil." which Wil ba seen at the Breed theatrs nex: week. There has besm =0 much sild in the Donald ‘Wac‘« icar, an expert gamebreed- | M2&3zines and newspapers all over the country anent the sensational run of “Over the HIllI” in New York for the pas. year, that it seems almost superfluous to dwell at length on its merits. Buffice to say that the superb film drama was made by Willam F8x from twe of Carleton’s celebrated “Farm Ballads™ has for its theme the divine love of a mother. Harry Millarde directad the pie- ture and Paul H. Sloane made the soe- nario. While the story is one that is caleu- lated to reach, by its strength of semti- ment, the heart of the most jaded and eal« loused playgoer, it has nevertheless many lighter moments when the ristbilities are tickled - by some of the most delightfol comedy -ever flashed upon the screem. Rapp’s Orchestra. ‘This Superior Dance orchestra has been » | secured by the combined committees of Battery B and the combat train for an all day engagement Thanksgiving. This orchestra has only been heard in this part of the state once that being in New London while on their way to New York to make records for phonographs. They feature all latest hits and they aré without a doubt the finest orchestra ever heard in this state. Barney Rapp him- self will be heard on the drums while one of the youngest and best known pi- ano players in New England, Al Reynolds, will hold down the piano stool. The tesm as a whole is made up of artists and each one excells in his own instrument. They will according to their custom play any of the favorite pleces by pcpular request, 8o send in your favorite. - Dancing in the afternoon will start at three o'clock sharp and end at six. The evening dance will Stant at elght and last until twelve. Do not fail to hear this famous orchestra and make it possible to bring more ke it to Norwich. Park Church Moetings. At Park Congregational church Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock, a meeting of the Men's club with an address upon The Americanization Programme in Norwich, by Rev. J. W. Carlévale. ‘Wednesday evening at 7.30 thers will be a Sunday school soclal to which the young” people are invited, The Thanksziving service will be held Thursday morning at 10.30 with sermon by the pastor. Shea’s News.Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE