Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 9

e W LNTED—Male . WANPED—Femate WANTED_Woman a5t as- housek: P E three children; | have ED—At dnce, single m W, D—Refined WANT Ame: ANTE! rican _couple farm work, driving team am alone with my b ol ¢1t0 Toom in private family ; iouse modern ces required. ©. IL,Maln, Norwich. [One daughter, age 12 years; do not want{and well heated; home privileges. Ad- e novid % woman over 35; good home for right|dress H. M. ., care Bul novesd wotuan, Hlark’ s Anply. to A Bouse wrecker to talke |Cl l{‘ rover C. A MAN told me he waa Irish and his WANTED- Halls, -Cann. - 34 e large frapae Tdiding. Aypl" al 0'!“; “ WANTED—Competent maid for gen- ,‘&?‘#;“fi‘éfifnfl-’"’m v the Samuel 2 g “ishing And { orq) housework. Mrs. William A. Norton, ['are still over ther 2 e ity Veaike. " i l:»' Broadway. MR d g‘paa'r cigsa.r. 11}‘7;1 %:;i:m; Msmua pn POS wamied : male stenographerl | WANTED —Position for woman who |3X for 2bc; R Yot cigar, be 8 i S | “ilen Wit reliable firm; several { wishes to go out,for half . days'. work. | SO/} g00d Dipes 25c. Fagan's P gt sars cxperience; references; also fl;w- Write Box B, care Bulletin, ~nov22d D e i ™ by kesning ard, general office | —-—. S R aress Hox 100, Bulietin. novzld | WANPRD—Lady artistieally inclineq | WANYED - Congrete Walks to T e v S color work, epportunity partnership, no ;S Euarar o tway mail clerks get |investment,’ for right party. Write funy - xfu‘v ‘pér annum to start, promotion to |about yourseif. ox L2 care Bulletin, | 8980, 123 Oakridge St. " Phone 627-3. Conn. comlng; write for |- neviid 3 ,v’&:v?fi"auu. B Michards, 535 1-3 WANTED—To buy milk. 169 North Main, Springdeld, Mass. povigd | TEr——————————=——mw—————=——==| yain St. novisd U, mail clerks ; - commence hood’s own season. S. GOVEENMENT wants rallway “$135 ‘month; et s e | TIOT'S, every Thursday. A. C, Bennett. TSt novsd Visady positions; common’ education suffi- ( FOR RENT—Six-room tenement omj 3 SR i WAk G A slent; :plmple examination questions free; | Washington St modern improvements. WE BUY and pay mn..‘;flpflg.. for write immediatel Franklin lnsul;‘xlte. Inquire 18 Bath St. nova3d |gecond hand furnjture books, s Ankl : TO RENT—Tenement at 164 Broad 50 Water all improvemsnts, adults, novE3, seplid. Kremens, successor 1o King, 48- St. Phone 38-2. 3 St NTED-—Boys to sell vanilla after d jool: send for fres sample botile.|' 1o RENT—Five-room flat, gas and |, WANTED—100 farms for _catalogue, :{i;‘é’n»!d Extract Co., S:mburmmvl-.mx, clectric, lights, near Chelsea Bank. 7 Hill gxn‘i‘éfiaé‘&xx‘}‘,’, %rn:nltel-;nx‘t_ :.tukm.w ive % g B nov st U T T movazd: Qi P tion and terms. B. Or Box 186, Now is the time to e TO RENT — Two nicely furnished |Jewett City, Conn Jyasd rooms, large enough for two persons. 330 Franklin_St. novisd . TO RENT—Erom Dec. 1, private gar- age for one car. $0 CLff St. | novisd “TO RENT—FIat of five rooms, with ail improvements. Inquire Brooklyn Outfit- WANTE s pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Farai- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. Jelld POULTRY SUPPLIES WANTED—You fo know that you cai t your pullets and moulted hens to g by feeding Dr. Hess Poultry Pan- a-ce-a. It contains tonics that promote 4 hen's digestion, tonics that tone up the times of their lives. WANTED. H. B. TIGER, 65 Franklin St., . novlid | Second Huad aud Autigue ¥ Christmas ] i ' Garmant’ oux orvans, 50 that the proper | R e PO Second Hau utique Furniture, for your boy and girl doesn’t m f food to egg production N T—] B A hot all'te flesh and fat and, laziness, | meals if desired ; table guests accomme: 2 < on the money you spend—you can T LR T R e pR— give them the things that delight the hearts ith a dust bath, to which add Dr.| — = o g ST A PR B . T uteoher o Shes 4|, YO BENTCeOd Tempriont 08 chemt | e e — of all children without any large outlay of It seeps down the li Hrsgouy F AUESSE A W 1z 4 L 617-12. . Hess Roup Remedy. Adl guaran- | __Dovid = ol Euc e STV RS e T money. Bold_by Chas. Blowery & So [ FOE BENT—GFl:,mlfhedA ey Aég(?lxt GUS LAMBERT, JE., No. 3i' Main St rwich Grain Greencville Grain | housekeeping, Carter Ave., East Side | Moving and trucking. ‘el 387-v. . » o Abert Boardm Hovid AT S 2; et Consult the list of “Gifts for Children” in = S S 5 o, = est Ma . We . . P’ = <20 BENT_Rooms for light house- | jove cveryihing' anywhere. Special at- the Christmas Gift Suggestion columns of STEAMSHIPS M e e tention given to moving boilers and ma- 2 cliasihi 5 sTEAMS i TO RENT Chinery.” Tel. 7985, sepsd today’s classified section—buy thoughtfully ; REAPECS ; Long Distance Moviag and Expressing. and economically. CLARK'S 18fh craise, Feb. 110, from | o oo aparcment, very _ desirably | Zinimerman, 17 doswell Ave. Tel 141k y : 2 Bhading | Iocated, at Peck's Corner; §22.80 per | — 2 S - = : | month. G and moviig, 1o ce 7 TiTres® frec| For further particulars, inquire of Lruciisls & specialty. Jobin H. Ford, 233 Shop the Classified Way ! days tn - Egypt | JOHN A MORAN, ain St one 732. - % dr.ves, fees, | Real Estate Broker, - Buy Now—and by Then—Your Christmas et B | novas o e i g2, EmouLEx s sox, Will be Complet , $90. Frank | i 3 J L g Now Xt - LONG DISTANCE MOVING. plete LOST AND FOUND TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promapily 4nc at reasonable pricas. ARTHUR H. .ATHROP Phone 175 Plainfleld and Jewett City. a brief case. Finder se return 1o D. Jordau, 533 Laurel St., artford, Conn. novzsd ZUNERSAL DIRECTORS | | Shetucket Street BIRTH OF A BABY BOY A ND down all the years that have since then, Christmas has ‘been What would the holidays mean to any of us—if we didn’t remember those joyous Christmases when we were boys and girls 7 ‘for your youngsters—to put your heart into ° making this Christmas one of the bright A Bulletin For_Sale child- build happy memories LOST—A brown pocketbook, on road beiween Norwich and Wilimantic; con- Cummmgs & ng Pl Shndls suin’ of ‘mones: Finder eave XOR SALE_80 acres o land pear at this office. novzid LOST—On Maln St. $10 in enveiope; reward. Return to Builetin Office. nov2dd | ¢ LOST—A pair of glasses at the N_ I. ey game on the Academy camp- Saturd: 1f found, return to 48 St., New London, Conn. nov2zd —$500 Belgium bond, 1945, 7 i-2 Su.table reward given. Please reiurn ( Builetin Office. novzzd CIGAES dick & MaN.col, Jewett City, and Thayer Bidg., Norwich. nov23WE TOBACCO. FOR SALE—Grocery and meat busi- wroLesaLe anp ReTAiL |12, i3« Bngag Ebgaguig sy We carry a compiete line of Domes- i’hayer Bldg., Norwich. nov2dd E 5"".“"'P°"ed Ches FOR SALE—Fifty bushels of corn on & SiipaY r’&“sé"wmln over , cheap. Tel. 1862-14. novz3d -118 W. Main St., Norwich, Co: _stablished for Half a Centur, Funeral Direciors and Embalmers 322 Main * Street Bui Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director I " and i —mbalmer 2 mill and 1¢ minutes from square; ce §35, H. J. Schatz, 14 Man St., .orwich. Tel. 568-4. nov23d FOR SALE—Extra good pigs. James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Norwich Town. novzad FOR SALE—Pork barrels, six at $2 each, five at $1.50; good as new. Tel. 72 —eee | SR b COAL AND WOOD $185.00 buys & beautiful mahogany 65- - note player. piano; good tone and fine ZOAL, seasonca wood and kindlings i | condition; terms to suit. The Plaut-Cad- FOR SALE—Hoerses jarge or smaiu quantities. Phome 594 of | dem Co, Norwich, Conn, octlzw Chamber of Coramerce Phone 235-2 b- i CIGARS G. ChyaoW, | | piesions Cigar aase 370 per thousand Revire 3. F. CONANGL. 4k Erachlin Bt LOST—A coon dog, black and white, coilar on. Finder notify Joh Kramer, Columbla Ave,, Willimariic, 1k 4 LOST—Large red Guernsey cow. p ly strayed into Lisbon, South Canterbury. 1320-2. 1% >aapire, Willow St, formerly $35.00 b i e .00 Duys a fine square Chickering Slusics Lsns decifd | iano. beautiful tone and in good condi- tion ; make your own terms; we wili take this plano in trade at full price any time 1 bave 15 Horses that are broken In for s e A M e W e e a1l kinds of work. They are for sale or | — — — BE Do o DI trade al right prces. Come and sce them | PRINTING of all kinds promplly aad deniCe I;““’"“’h-fl""“‘; o ;“12“’ SLMER K. PLEESON. neatiy done. stimates promptly and | §90.00 buys a fine Decker Bros. up- .-Nl-"u"h | eheerfully given. The Bulletin ‘Co.. 88 right piano; free stool and scarf; terms, Tel. 536-3. Je3a Franklin St. waylfd 315 cash and $6 per month. The P Cadden Co. (Known for quality and * | vice since 1372), Norwich, Conn. oct1ZW PROMPT SERVICE, DAY QR NIGHT FOE SALE_Thoroughbred fox terrier puppy. Miss M. A. Pendleton. Norwich Your Turn May Come Next|Town. Phone 1046- o PROTECT YOURSELF AND FAMILY | FOE SALE—Two single clectric motors with_sewing machine table. Inquére New BY INSURING IN RELIABLE London Coat Contracting Co., 5 Raiiroad | COMPANIES. Ave., New London. noy ; casy terms; Seneca | ST I S L R R HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECIUKS || cars at low prices £ FOR SALE Fine books, all this week, " . Flyer $750, | HAROLD S. BURT at"Roy Ramkin's, 33 Spring St, Ciqy. Norwich and Jewett Citr | S sos 1050 Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Avenue| _20V214 22200, Revers $2.850. “¥OR SALE One new milch Holstein The Henry Alkn & Son Co. el KL EE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES e 8 MAIN STREET novizd than Smith's mow station, | credited Jersey herd. Address Cream, FUNLExAL Uu'\&\,A’ORS FUR SALE—1919 Oakland roadster, |31 Town St.; nost convenient place i | Bulletin Office. nov1sd new iires and A-1 condition. Call 628-4 |town for gasoline and mobiloiis of all | FOR SALETop carriage, in perfect AND EMBALMERS belween 6 and 7 p. m. novisd | grades. aug27d condidon. Call 628-4 between 6 and 7 FOR SALE—1814 Cadillac roadster in p m. novisa rady Assistant Telephone 410-2 | ine condition; price right. Phone 179, | HAVE your tires ivtreaded. look Uke | . pox gayx a5 rooste S < 01 3 pri R 79. - R : gosters. Stephen Kos- novisd new, wear like new, as good a3 DOW. |, L., S SR N8 ey i — __ | Tanoie Tite Co.. $3 W. Main St febaéd | K& Plain HUIL Norwich Town. noviid b acaed FaI R R ¥OR SALE — 1920 Harley-Davidson | . motorcycle and tion, lam: no: YOR SALELate model Ford sedan, first_class. condition; cash only will be -onsidered. Phome 1828 for particulars. no | sidecar, excellent condi- must be sold at once. C. S. Wil- Lebanon. Phone 59 Lebanon Div. FOR SALE—A large quantity tie tim- ber, probably 25 to 30 thousand ties, standing on a good pole lot, quite & large lot of guod size hickory. AVplply to_George F. Wilkinson, Route 2, North Stoning- ton, Conn. noviéd Shea & Burke “1mneral Directors 41 Main Street ~ - ——— i RADIATORS BOILING, OR DAMAGED || > - FOR SALE—Stove parts for REPAIRED AND RECORDED [l FOR SALE Stove yaris for ail makes number. New London Salesroom, 16 ‘Water St., Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1703-2. sepTd . i dlg Sk 1 350.00 “buys a beautiful $125 Edison ;disc phonograph, semi-cabinet model; casy terms granted. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. oct22d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- nograph, regular $275, special for quick 8 175; easy terms granted. Tie Plaut-Cadden Compaany, Norwich,” Conn. $4,500 WILL BUY two-tenement house, five rooms with electric light. 1 makes Tested Under Air Pressure MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED e AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN STREET, (East Side) Automobile Buyers Do you realize that you can buy cars ' now for two-thirds of the price asked two months age? If net, we are prepared to convince you. CL RCTODIST A..G. THOMPSOS, ¥. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Bpecialist (protect your fect). Suite 9-8, Alice Bidg.. 321 Mam St, Norwiea, iansld Coun. Poone L366- A grand assortment of serviceable - used cars—Fords, Velies, Briscoes, Oak- lands, Hudsons and numerous other well known makes. Prices from $150 up, the each, PLUMBING - SUPPLIES h one acre good diate delivery | yoars. Breed Bulding. o _PHONE The very best plumbing vy’ expert FHE DANTELSON GARAGE, workmen at e falresi - prices guar- | & pnteed; al=o neating.and EasHiting. § o ts- FMUCSER; Bion. JOMN_F, TOMPKINS, Pellett Buflding, Depot Square, Dan 3 67 West Mam St a1 PR S = i BUILDING the lowest prices In Pretty country home, nicely located, ood cottage house,” large barn, 3 poul- - e = land, seven minutes’ walk from Franklin PLUMBING, sasfitting - and roffering including Ford Trucks. ! Square. For full particulars, sec ir Morion, 2¥ Mar- . e s ! A. V. COVELLO, el noveid NEW HUDSONS, BRISCORS, i . Tel, 152%-3. 198 CUET B4 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING, VELIES, FORDS. ‘ CON1RACTORS—d OBBEES, | FOR SALE Plumbiog wnd Mesting. New and used cars ready for imme- JOHN BEUM, i | i AND REPAR WORK L Automobiles, i Carriages, Wagons, ‘ Trucks and Carts 5RS8-5. rv houses and outbuildings, land well divided into fields, pasture and timber- }iend. Only $1,500; $300 cash. TRYONS’ AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Co: FOR SALE $6000 will buy a 3 family house, in- come $561 a meonth. $6500 buys a 9 room cottage, has 2 open fireplaces, hot air heat, fine neighborhood. 1 | noviia WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & VoUNG } Bost work and ‘materials, at righ: i Used Studebaker Cars For Sale Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches s ae, by ekilled labor. 15 «’pflfi & Bi k c $8,000 buys a 13 ho i > W . 4 ys & room use easi Telgzhong 60 West 'Main $t, S i 0'\‘ ar um. ly convertible inte 2 or 3 apart- ) oS | § 2—Special Six ans in per- #|- A Teot condition: one run 11000 §| 57 TC 415 NGRTH MAIN STREET |§™e"s gy PROEEREEY miles; one 5,000. CUDWORTW & FIOMPEON ASCEICECTS s Buuidiog, Keswich, Cous. JAMES L. CASE 2—Big Six Tourings (1921 | Telephone 876 f cellent shape; small mileage. 1—Special Six Touring (1921), ex- | cellent condition; run 2,900 mi Five of the best Used Cars I've ever had. F. H. GILBERT JEWETT CITY, CONN. in ex- g 40 Shetucket St practically new; FOR SALE Two-apartment house, with all ime provements and in pink of condition, cholce location, with large yard for gar- age, near center of city; must be seex to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Building, DENTAL SURGEON M'Grory B Naorwich, Cann. | e Shea’s News Buream MAGAZINE SPECIALIST - UNION SQUARE ' JOBEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Biank Books Mads and Ruled to Order = PHYSICIANS WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- X wn better than through the advertlaing ~wmns of The Bulletin ¥GR SALE—Srven lots on trolley line the outfit. home to hi building for trace of horse or vehic state road in Griswold; easy terms. Bur- | e —————————— | 2t the library. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Small house with acre of well fruit- {§ ed land, barn and 3 poultry houses. good neighbors, $2,800. 8 room house with electric lights, bath, steam heat, good lot $3,000. Fine Apart- ment house, rental income §1920 per year, $15,000. Lots of good cf- rerings right now. ARCHA W. COIT Telsphone 1334 63 BROADWA - FOR SALE A high oclass modern two-apartment house, very desirably located in the best part of Laurel Hill Ave. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A, MOEAN, Real Estate Broker, ¥ranklin Square. FOR SALE A boarding house with an income of 3400 a week, ali furnished, steam heat, electric lights, in 2-1 condition, has be- tween 40 and 50 boardera at the present time; this is a large house, w¥ith one ex- | ira {enement and a garage well rented. [This 1s a live proposition for the right party. Only someone who means business need apply. SHOLES, CLARENCE 1380. 188 West Thames St. Tel. AMERICAY HOUS Prop. ¥irst class garage servi nected. Phone. Shetucket St Toreobone T DANCING DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Hayes Buos., Propa. 26-38 Broadw, N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Pellows’ Hall. Phone 1936 or 401, Private lessons daily. Kvening classes Mondays ana | Thursdays, § o'clock. Begin now. novizd HORSE C3ANNOT BE FOUND AFTER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT nwhite mare that John J. Higgins of New London was driving Jast Sunday aft- erncon when he was struck by an auto- mobile on the Moutville road, has dise appeared. Search for the horse has been made (since then but without success. Mr. Higgins, who was left in the road unconscious after hé had been hit by the machine, js at the hospital in New Lon- don, where it is repcrted he is steadily improving and may be considered out of danger. ° s The vietim's oldest son, George, who recently returned home after being iald off from work at Boston spent a large part of Monday and Tuesday canvassing the nity for two or three miles alonx the New London-Norwich road in an ef- fort to #nd who had taken in the missing animal and its wagon. The young man when he visited his father at the hospital, was able to get very little information cover his hat that had biown off his head. 1l that as he had stopped the horse to re- and in doing §6 turned the horse elightly proaching at the time and his first com- sclousness was when he was being put in- to the automcbile of Gunner Cunneen of the Submarine Base to be brought to New London. He thinks that fhen he saw his horse ad wagon standing nearby, bu bgetinrdl but being still dazed by the blow on head, he is not sure about this. George Higgins, the son, found by in- quiry at every glace from Uncas' church down to Comstock's at Hill that nome of thg resident of these places that Ye found at home had seen Where he found no no one o : * in the out- all in vain. “inc .. cwcatly wane dered or was driven up some side road. The sole result of his inquiries was to locate the accident as having occurred below Brown's garage on the hill lead- ing down into Uncasville. The Higgins family has been having hard luck recently. Besides the father there are seven children the oldest boy being 21. He has been unable ta locate work since coming home from Boston, though he has depended on his own ef- forts rather than apply to the local em- lplwuzn bureaus. He has a sister, 18 years old, who has been employed at the New England Collapsible Tube Co.'s plaat. but who is being laid off this week The missing - horse, a white - mare, “| Azel Washburn Hazen. “Speculation and H After the case was placed before the judge, the court took a recess and went to inspect the property in Williams street. Attorney Frank L. McGuire is counsel for the plaintiff and Director of Law Phillp Z Hankey represents the city. Everything is i2 readiness fcr the op- ening of the carnival and bazaar given by Co. G, 169 Infantry, N. G., in the state armory at Willimantic, Conn., tonight Opening with a big military street pa- rade at 7.45 Battery B. from Norwick and Co. G from Manchester have both accepted Invitations to parade and expect to turn out in big numbers. The armery decorations are elaborate about 200 flag: and streamers have been tastefully ar- ranged by Decorator Donahue. The booths are also decorated and arranged with merchandise and novelties and are very attractive. Special entertainment and musie har been arranged fcr each night and a good time is assured every ome that attends the bazaar. . Friday night, Mard! Gras night, s sure going to be a big night for Wilimantic amusement seekérs as the committee In charge has purchased novelties of all @e- scriptions, including confetti, paper hats serpentin, balioons, noise makers, ete., ic be given away to all attending. The buy’ popularity contest in which three prizes are offered, first a bicycle; second a football, and third a sweater has the youngsters interested and are all hustling and is proving an interesting featurs. The carnival opens Wednesdsy, Nov. 22rd and closcs, Monday, Nov. 28th and all awards will be made oa the @los- ing night. New Books at State Library. “The Story of Rapid Transit,” which 18 one of the most recent additions to the State Library, include the story of the development of the steam rallways, steam navigation, motor carriages, etc. The author Is Beckles Wilson. Other books received at the library are: “Col- lege Words and Customs,” by B. H. Hale, published in 1856. “A Brief History of the First Church in Mlddletown,” by Gambling in Options, Futures and Stocks,” by James C. McMath. “Intro- ductlon to the Science of Soclology,” by Parks and Burgee. Connecticut Public The fourth edition of a brief summary of the activitleg of the State Library has | been published and copies are avallable ANNOUNCEMENTS Why Mary Carr Makes Ideal Scregm » Mother One of the outstanding features of the success of the remarkable William™ Fox photoplay “Over the Hill" is the mighty chorus of praise that has been accorded Mary Carr, who, in this remarkable film- ing by Willdm Fox of Wiil Carletons amous story in verse, has wos a niche in ne half of film fame. “Over the Hill" s <ing shown at Breed theatre all this cek. While Mrs. Carr is deserving of all the ibutes that have been lavished upon her, .. i3 nevertheess a fact that her princi- pal clalm to greatness cannot be chargad wholly, or even chiefly, to any highly idealized or carefully studied portrayal of the role that Las made her famous. Her achievement has its foundation in the fact that in the making of “Over the HIlI" she did not “act” at all, but rather walked into the picture surrounded by her own little brood of children—who play important characters in the earlier part of the picture ; and when called 1pon to reg- ister a certain emotion or visualize 2 par- ticular incident of the story; she merely portrayed herself—did just as she would have done in real life, with no attempt at theatrical embellishment. The ~esult—when naturalness and sim- plicity of Interpretation are considered— has given to the American screen a verit- 2ble gem of characterization, and onme that ranks with the great portrayals of the American stage. It was perhaps a fortunate coincidence in Mra. Carr's life that years ago she gave Up & very promising stage career in domestic Thanksgiving Pregram at the Steand The Thanksgiving program at the Strand will consfst of four fine B. ¥. Keith vaudeville acts and a feature pho- wurama starring Normal Talmade. A novelty duo will open the vaudeville program with something aew in the way of_eniertainment. Nat Farnum, the well known Hebrew comedian and faverite of New England came with the act Farnum & Farnum This is a comedy act and one continwous laugh from start to finish. Dorothy Manning & Larry Lee will to de one of the finest entertainmenty seen here for some time. All the fascination of Parislan might life is disciosed in complete detall The prepars her ¥ go out in later life and achieve fame With & portrayal so Sreilie and satural that it seems at Lrst glance are entrusted. It is natural that men and women out front—particularly ths women —should resent or grow weary of screen mothers who do not ook the part and eannot act it convineinely, Mrs. Carr, surrounded by her kiddies certainly looks and acts the par.; auu tue unprecedented success of “Over the HIlL" which tugs at the heartstrings from beginning to end, wa @ inevitable, with the pivotal character 80 happily cast. Mrs. Carr, though sought persistently by several picture producsrs ever since the eventful night last September when Broadway awoke to 2 consciousness that a screen hit of tremendous propertions had arrived in “Over the HII" is still playing mothers in other William = Fox production and her cheery, optimistic spirit is one of the brightest assets of the Fox studios. #§is] ?ggg g § 3 St. Putrick’s Busimage Salo Committes In connection with a big rummage sale to be held Saturday at the former store of the George W. Kles Co., opposite Por- teous & Mitchell's, there is to be a cake sale. The proceed of both will be for the ing ever gection of the eity, include: Mrs. John A. Moran, Mrs Jobn J. Fitsgerald, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, Miss Genevieve MoCormick. Mre V"o 7 @avrell, Mrs, Frank L. Farrell, Mra. Jameg J. Casey Miss Catheritic ... . - . —oule Hars rington, Miss Madeline Riordan, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, Mrs. Nellie S. McHale, Mrs. Joseph * Marchessault, Mrs.' J. J. Casey, Miss Katherine Buckley Miss Ab- bie W. Sheehati, Miss Annie Edward, Miss Rose M. Beckley, Miss Isabella Finnegan, Andrews Bakery Opening Today. Noarwich's newest bakery will opem its doors to the public today (Wednes- day). It 15 to be known as the John M. Andrews & Co, Bakery and is located at 21 Thames street. Mr. Andrews is a well known local baker, having folldwed the baking business for the past thirty years. The store is fully equipped with all the latest apparatus and the machinery s operated by electricity. Mr. Andrews and his assistants were busy till a late ‘hour Tuesday night g the store for the .opening . 'The store |Is 'very artistically decorated with large of cut flowers, 'ferns, palms and decorations city since it opened its Norwich store & « few months ago. RAPP'S ORCHESTRA WILL i PLAY FOR ARMORY DANCE the féature al the Norwith ' err®-y dance on Thanksgiving day afiernoom, and evening:. This is the orch makes phonograph records and it ;hyl;lmhkadthfl-.h ‘ork. that will New weighing about 950 pounds, was the par- |potted plants. The floral ticular pet of & still younger boy. He is are by Hawkins, the Florist,