Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 9

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want . - Advertisement Will Get it ] A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get it w. WANTED—Male WANTED—Fsmale . Young man. Inquite at F.| WANTED_Housework in family, of ¥ANTED 1 4 deci®d jofte. . Write Box 216, care Bulletin. =~ - dee17d Young masm to_ work on s T e 9un% miler. el 10765, | WANTED—A competent woman to do decsd general housework, willing to_go south WANTED—An upright nfi(l:); l;lllilt:“l;. in good condition; staie m and_price, uxfu- Box K. K _ca{eABuIlefi.n. decl9d WANTED—Buckeye incubater, 350-egg capacity ; must be in good condition. ATr- tiur O. Moreroft, Hanover. dec19d - — s lor the winter. Apply 242 Bl“lu:ldw‘?s. WANTED —Boys to seil after | mornings or evenings. ecli TR 2 » ° end for free sample bottle. s S —— WANTED a Fxtract Co, Sanbornyille, N. WANTED—Position for general house- antique work or cooking or werk by the day. Union St. dec16d WANTED—Competent girl for payroll 4 - dec16d 76 WANTED—Man to take charge of of- manafacturing establishment ; o Danatacturing establlehme e | work; must be accurats and Rave £ood e e Ty e knowledgo of clerical wark. Wrie Box e AN oo TeR M WIRE SWiB_astemotlp Sohos fu practical Second hand houserold oods, furniture, china, rare Books’ and pitiures, Kiasswars, ete.; high- esL cash prices. Louis D. Ward, 30-32 Water St., Norwich. IVLOEMW WANTED—Bofler and engine, 25 horse power, state size, number tubes ard di- ameter and size of firebox and if open bottom. ~Write F. B, Stanley, North Stonington, Conn. declod address A F. Lewls, Main St, Willimantic v culnr 21 70 BENT NICE Xmas boxes of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. We've got sum nicé pipes, too; jest luk us up, opp. Woolworth's 5 and 10. Fagan’s Smoke Shop, 168 Main St. decl®d ANTED _Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- nePs, every Thursday. A. C. Beunett. novsd — -| TO RENT—Two or three furnished FD-Checker for gun and Te-§ .. .. eony) z - R ght housekeeping. Tel. 855-12. Iy Davis-V am:M]A',‘;}m decl9d — ;| FOR RENT Furnished _rooms for T WA e iions | light housekeeping. 7 Osk St. d Yo Institute, | FOR RENT—Tenement of ef ms, es N. ¥ decéd | all jmprovements. Inquire 41 Convent MR, e declsa TO RENT—Six-room apartment, with LOST AND FOUND garage, near Backus Corner. ‘el 259, —— | " novava e little FOR RENT Cottage of eight rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 349 West Main 8 dee1Td “FOR RENT — Steam-heated, six-room tenement, with all modern improvements, of 2 lense void trouble? roll cont. = T W with or without garage. Inquire 194 coeive Teward. | West Main St declid TFOR_RED em Inquire 152 <o | West Main decl7d \ckage nder return Yo | jecidd “10 RENT—Six-room tenement, all mod- ern improvements, 88 Washington St. dec16d “T0 REN aition Selkin TO A £ Ring, 16 Laurel Hill Ave. " ¥OR RENT—Five-roo High St. Telephone 37. dec6d TFOR RENT — T¥o tenements at 56 Yantlc St, with conveniences. Inquire downstal _deced —A bakery in first class ¢ wiil. be Inquire at 135 Franklin St. orwich L _‘dtellWFM 5 RENT—Heated furnished rooms. dectd m tenement, 102 e DIRECTORS ! JRGE G. GRANT | taker and Embalmer FRAL. T0 RENT—Rooms for light house- £ ST, TAFTVILLE Ehove 3087 - - N - TO RENT o < ek cad | Four reoms, with electric lights. In- Pt quire R AT A- V.. SmuSan i | Phone 1527-3 198 QLY St . At i e e B 11! ’«i‘.!i,!gl:fi & ng FOR SALE—IHorses EFOR SAL Two horses, 1400 pounds ’D’rector' W P s and team wagon, g;?d ’To woods outfit; also two cows, reasonable, a Witte 5.5, Biox 487, Moosup, CL declid | For saLe 300 poun . 0T FOR SALE 1 have 15 Horses that are broken in for | kinds of work. They are for sale or at right prices. Come and see them ELMER L. PLEKSON, 636-3. ~Good farm horse, weight W. J. Moran, Uncasville, decsd [ 7 Embalmers Street Building Assit dedd T " A SN e >ral Director FOR SALE—Automoblies d touring car, dec1sd FOR SA very reasonable. Phone | | FOR SALE 1918, 1 A Cadillac standard lim- wiy painted and over- WE BUY and highest prices for second hand furniture mé’ ‘books, Kremens, -successor t0 King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38-2. sepl2d. ANTED-—100 farms for catalogue, 0‘§cre= up, with or without steck; give il particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett €ity, Conn. iy22d WANTED—We pay nignest prices for hd hand furniture. orwich Farsh fare Co., Breed Bldg, Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. jelld FURNITURE, STCVES, HOUSEHOLD GCODS of all kinds, oild’books, pictures, bottles, glassware, etc, wanted for cash, anywhere in eastern Conn. Ward Bros, 45 Jackson Street, Willi- mantic, Conn., Phone 632-3, WANTED. H. B. TIGER, 65 Franklin St., Second Hand and Antique Furnitare, Tel. 717-3. HIDES, SKINS, PELTS AND wooL Write us and our representa- tive in your territory will call. Worcester Rendering Co. Auburn, Masa OUR MR. MILLS Will Be At The Norwich Tallow Co. Every Saturday FOR SALE COTTAGE HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, NEAR LINCOLN AVE PRICE §4,500. A-1 ‘condition. Inquire Majestic 3 Tel. 1888. For sale cheap. ang : FOR SALE 0 Dodge touring car, Daim t clase condition, run less than §,0 Daimer es. Inquirc Amos B. Wheeler. Tel ERVICE 2 after 5 D. T decsa ¢ & , Cadillac painted. in perfect con- ess than 8,000. Inquire ' nov3id P \ iIC AR » AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES | I ~r . HAVE your tives sutreaded, look llke WL DIRECTORS | aew. wear like new, as good' as new. Lanocie Tire Co.. $3 W. Main St feb24d Je i { wett Citv { Gt o eon e OVERHAULNG o AND REPAIK WORK L DIKECTORS EMBALMERS | Telephone 410-2 OF ALL KINDS Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts 2nical Repairs, Painting, Trim- and AV ral Directors Vlain Street e o 5 Blacksmithing in all ite branches igami & blark Gorp. 607 TC ¢16 NORTH MAIN STREET rwich, Conn. | DENTISTS TING | (rm——————— ¢ | Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. '§ DENTAL AND ORAL SURGEON. » Woop oy pogge { (ON THE SQUARE) ies. boue 804 or § Somers Building Tel. 774 villow BL feig” | office Hours: 9 A. M—s P. M. e And by Appointmant NCING ENTAL SURGEON M'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Conn. KING MEAN YOU You may be the rext victim of a fir sepsd J Expressing, A e e "45% | premium is negligible to the firm pro- {tection from money loss it affords. Take out a polioy to day. Isaac S. Jones ug. ong dnunm' i | INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE | AGENT H. Ford, 233 IROMLEY & SON, I’hone 33§ ANG TRUCKING RICHARDS BUILDING iy anc st reasonable 91 MAIN STREET oricas. G A H. LATHROP o PR -t Phone 175 BOOKBINDING | JoSEPH BRADFORD ‘ 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order Morrissey. service eop- st A¥ HOUSE, D. ] TIL. Zuropean pian, « . Teiephone 1227 Fuilder, Mill Work and Jebbing. 50 £ adway Maia 5%, Phone 97i. deczd < JAMES L. CASE “|PIANO BOXES $3.00 EACH i noved Central Building, i — | PHYSICIANS KOPLAND MARKOFF, M. D, Uphelstering and Wood Work, | | Don't take chances. Tha smal! annual’ IMMEDIATE POSS APPLY TO SSION. Telephone 876 40 Shetucket St FOR SALE The Plaut-Cadden Co. £ house, with all im- in pink of cendition, ice iocation, with large yard for gar. e, near center of city; must be seen to appreciated. { £RANCIS D. DONOHUE, | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Suite 103-104. Thayer Sldg. Tel. 1799 PLUMBING SUPPLIES eating, _gasfitting _and | John Morten, 20 Mar- §92-32 novzld D TING. CONTRACTORS—JOBBERS, Tlumbing and Heating, JOHN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 568-5 | The very Dest plumbing oy expert workmen at the fairest prices i guars enteed ; algo heating and gasfitting. JOHN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Mamn St. ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVIGE | Phone 716-4 32 6TH STREET i Phone, CIGARS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i§ We carry 2 complete line of Domes- tic and imported Cigars. A, & MEYER, Successor to FOHN R. BOWMAN, { 16-118 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn, {Established for Half a Century) § S S oSO R S S P AP S ool e Y A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will'Sell k |A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Wil Sell I HOME FOR CHRISTMAS ! IFthere’smfinieofflieyw when home : is where every heart is—it’s Christmas. * You can’t think of the holiday season without qallin'g home to mind—the old home or the new orfe. Your home will radiate the spirit and cheer of the season — it will be decorated with a tree — of course — holly, mistletoe, electric lights to string about among the greens paper bells and all the bright para- 5 phernalia of the season. You'll find all these various decorations described and priced in the Christmas Gift Suggestions columns of today’s Bulletin — you'll be able to tell at a glance where to go to get them to the best advantage. Shop the Classified Way ! Buy Now—and by Then—Your Ciristmas Will be Complete LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 192i. Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Jndge. ! Hstats of Lucy U. Miner, late of North FOR SALE_Well_seasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H. B. Beard &| n, Homestead Farms. deelyd B SALE— milch Holstein cow. Mohegan Valley Farm. Emil Deshefy. dec9d FOR SALE_Live or dressed chickens 3 = . J. W. Dawson, | Stonington, in said District, deceased. Emvilte, Connr G decl7d Ordered,” That the Administrator cite bt """~ _|the credifors of sald decessed to bring FOR SALE—Wood stove, cheap. 2lin their claims against sald estats Church upstairs. decl®d | within _six months from this date, = {ons of bay at mar- |bY posting z notice to that effect, L e L, jons of hay At Mib | together with a cony of this order, on the eignpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit, and in the same Town, and by publisi'ng the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in C. H. Wilson, Windham Center. _decl7d FOR SALE — 150 White Wyandotte year old hens, 200 White Wyandotte pul- lets, 20 cockerels, 3 Cypher lncuhmar:, (i"md IDXE‘ ., and make return to this one 390 egg and two 240 egg. Patrick F. | Cour e Suliivan, )(.)gccum. “onn. Telephone 4.| 'The above and foregoing is a true copy dec13TuThSMWFS of T S =t > CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. FOR SALE—Poland China boar hog, extra good onme, cheap. T. H. Hanney, Waterford, Conn. Phone 1706-5. decléd NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- sed are hereby notified to present their FOR SALE—Car crmont cows. | claims against said estate to the under- James North Franklin, Conn. |signed ~at Putnam, Conn., within the T decid | time limited In the above and foregoing _l-'oxiiss..\ur Wood. _ cigstnut, _stove oroer SroRce lengths, $8; hard woGd, saw 2503 st fous ft. lengths, $10. el Canl otas e stance Beauregard decizd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the Distriet of North Stonington, on the 17th day of December, A. D. 1921, . Present—CHARLES €. GRAY. Judge. Estate of Fannie II. Geer Stone, late of North Stonington, in said District. de- i ceased. The Executor exhibited his administra- tion account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 22d day of Decem- A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock i . at the Probate SALE_Hard wood, $9 per cord, Telephone 1076-13. decl2d a fine_upright piano; $20 :kly. ‘The Taiking Machine n_Square. 3 VICTROLA, Style 80, latest 1 equipped with all improvements, $100; | $1 down. $1 per week, on club plan. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Square. decyd decsd be: no FOR SALE—Stove parts for all makes o OR 2 North Stonington, in said District, be, \\'anegdSt,, Norwich, Coun. Tel. 1703-2. | the, same. and the said Fxecutor is di- ed to give notice thereof by publish- g this order-once in The Norwich Buile- a_newspaper having a-circulation in sail District. and by posting a copy hereof on the public signpost in sald Town of North Stonington, nearest where sald deceased Jast dwelt, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, PEETETS | BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- ograph, regular $275, special for quick sale '$175; easy® terms granted, The Plaut-Cadden Company. Norwich, Conn. FOR SALE On Fantic car good condition, wi acres of land; very ne, 10-room house in th outbuiidings and 1% desirably located. This property can bé had at a very rea- hde. sonable p a great chance for the right party. further particulars, in- - — uire of 2 JOHN A. MORAN, CETRCOTODIST Real Estate Bro — A. G. THOMPSCN, F. 8. Chiropodiat, Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite The Best Bargain This Season | L3 Alige Bldg 521 Maln St, Norwich, 55 acres, abundance asparagus, rasp- berries, strawberries and other fruits. 6-room Cottage, large Barn, buildings excellent, 1 1-2 milss manufacturing village. TRYON'S AGENCY—Willimantic —— LEGAL NOTICES Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montville, within and for the Discrict of Montyilie, on the 16th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1921. Present__DAN D. HOME, Judge ' | Baves Estate of Walter J. Burlingame, . Montuille, In said District, deceased, Ready Mired Ordered, That the Administrater clte Paint reditors of said deceased to brin Rt eaia iats | Varnishes, six_months from this date, by posting a notica to that effect. together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last §wgll,| end in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said Tistrict, and make return to this Court. | DAN D. HOME, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy Oils and Brushes and Metals PRESTON BROS. Need a Plumber? Af record. e Tel. 887 Sk S ol J. 7 BARSTOW o & co. NOTICE.—AI ereditors of said da- ceased are hereby notified to preseat 23 Water St hei laims against said estate to_the e sipned at 5 Woodmanseo Ave. Nor- Wich, Conn, within the ‘time limiied in above and toregoing order. the sbove SNCWILLIAM A: WELLS, decl3d Administrater. CIGARS ane Cighr sare $70 per thousand 4. ¥, CONANT. il ¥eankils 8t = — iTo New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. NOTIOE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the 12th day of December, A. D. 1321 Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Jerusia A. Lamb, late of North Stonington, in said District, de- sed. o 0rdered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claime against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town, and by pub- lishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said Distriet, and male return to this Court. The above and fOregoing is a true rapy | GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery | Examine our fine of Aluminum Ware THE +HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 76 Franklin Street t record. - CHARLES GRAY, Judge. | e | NOTICE.—AN creditors of said de-! ceased are hereby notified to present their | claims against said estate to the under- signed: at Ashaway, R. I, ‘within the time Iimited in the above and foregoing order. F. MILTON LAME, asotdd Administrator. e Checks in the amornt of $3,622.16 of ®e la%e Thomas O'Nell, payable to F. Irtsey between November, 1918 and April, 19820, were introduced 2 balance in commissions on of real estate and also for le- advioe and for traveling and hotel The contantion of the administratrix is that Dorsey was pald in full each month and that he has received full value for all services, commdssions, etc. The hearing was not finished today as Attorney Burrows wishes to present sev- eral mwre witnesses. The first check offered was.in the amount of $708, dated July 24, 1919, and this Mr. Dorsey declared was bart commission on the sale of three piecen of real estate, one on Tilley and Wash- ington streets to James N. and Nellie Kelley: one on Pearl street to Meyer Holandersky, and one on Pequot ave- nue to Thomas A. Scott. OF this amount $600 was ocmmission, said Mr. Dorsey, and $100 was returned as a deposit which he made on some Main street property. Mr. Dorsey was asked concerning each of the 25 checks ag it was present- ad, and his answer invariably was “1 don’t know what Is was for” “It must have been in connection with some of the buriness” or “I eam’t teil, I have no way of identifying it . James N. Kelley testifed that <« bought the property on Tilley and Was' - ington streets for $12,300 and that both Dorsey and Mr. O'Nefll were present during th transaction. The Pearl strest propert t dbout $11,000 and the Pequot me wroperty. $30,000. Mr. Dorsey, rehuming the croms ex- amination was asked by Attorney Hull it the check for $350 on Dec. 3, 1918, wasn't a loan, and he sald: ‘I hawe no recollection of #." Attorney Burrows or re-direct exam- ination asked Mr. Dorsay it he was col- lecting rent for Mr. O'Neill during the perfod in which these checks were drawn and he replied that he was. Mrs. Ella OWefll, widow of James O'Neill, testified that she never knew Mr. Dorsey until June, 1919, although she had heard her husband speak of him and he told her that Dorsey had been borrowing money from him for 25 vears. She declared that he never paid back what he borrowed. As to the sale of the Pequot avenue property to The Scott Investment Co., through Thomas A. Scott, she said that Mr. O'Neill made the sale without any assistance from Dorsey. but she said that Mr. O'Neill gave Dorsey the check for $708 at that time. She declared that $600 of this represented two per cent on the sale price vf the property. but when Mr. O'Neill gave him the he remarked: “Now 1 am making you a present of $600 on this sale, but understand it is merely a present and I am giving it to you because I am sor- ry _that you did not make the sale.” Dorsey had brought Mr. Pomerantz to the O'Neill home &s a prospective customer at $27.000, but the offer was not accepted. Mrs. O'Ne#il could not account for tha $108 extra in the check. Mr{ O'Nefll said that Mr. Dorsay told her at the houss one day that “Mr. O'Neill had given only two per cent. commission an he owed him an addi- tional one per cent,” Witness said that Mr. O'Nedll overheard thi§ statement and entering the room said: “What cid v, Tom?” Witness said that Mr. “I was just telling Mrs Neill that you have paid me two per cent, and that you owe me one fper cent. more.” Witness said that her husband replied, ‘“That was in the sagreemnt, Tom, and you will never get the other one per cent.” to which she claims Dor- sey replied: ‘That's all might, 1 get money from you whenever I want it.” As late as his last illness when she and Mr. Dorsey were at Mr. OWeill's bedside, Mr. O'Neill said he dfd not owe Dorsey a cent, and Dorsey sald: ‘That's right, you don't owe me a cent” Mrs. Dorsey said that when Dorsey came to New York at Mr. O'Neill's re- quest her husband pald him his ex- penses. ¥She said that Dorsey was not vegular in remitting the rents collect- od and she wrote to her son about it Attorney Hull said he propesed to zo into the question of Dorsey's indebted- mess to the O'Neill estate. “The hearing will be oontinued on a date to bet determined later by ths com- missionrers. Several more witnesses will be asked to testify, and among them will probably be Meyer H. Hollander- sky and Thomas A. Scott. Mrs. O'Neill completed her testimony as she is in a hurry to leave for Cali- fornia to pass the remainder of the win- ter. — Connecticut Patents The list of patents issued by tha U. S. Patent Office to citizens of Connecti- cut, as contained in the Official Gazette dated Tuesday, November 1st s as fol- Tows: Eric Allen, Bethel. child's wehicle, Raymond H. Banmell, Waterbury, ball-deburring machine. VAiliam R. Gierson, Wakerbury, crimped joint for bathroom fixtures. Charles A. Hastings, New Haven, lens eystem for terrevtrial telescope. Ernest N. Humphrey, New beit buckle. Albert B. Johnson, New Britain, for- Britain, c (2 patents). Richard lLéebau ents) magnetic suspension. Albert J. Marks, New Britaln, number- ing machine. Maxwell C. Maxweil, Stymford, com- binded hoist and happer. John J. Parker, Bridgeport, power de- vice for window operators. John J. Parker, Bridgeport, power for window operators. Lewis, Stamford, dial look New Haven, (2 pat- spring and air spring Fred A. Reardon, Bridgeport, curtain fixture. Henry G. Voight. New Haven, lug- gage carrier Antanas Walus, Shelton, door adjuet- er Jozet Zygman, Greenwich. automobile Designs Frank W. Dage. New Haven, ball orf" similar article. John B. Gruelle, Norwalk, toy amimal Trade Marks American’ Pin Co., Waterbury. safety pins, and hooks and eves. Toulson & Renesch, Erldgepsrt, yarn Bridgdport’ Brass Co., Bridgeport, tire pumps. Bridgeport Coach Lace Co., Bridgeport fmitation leather. International Silver Co., Meriden and Waterbury, silver-plated flatware. Johns<Pratt Co., Hartford, electric switches, cutouts and parts thereof. — Ne Clue to Holdup " Railroad officials are unable to throw any further light on the four mysterious gunmen. who early Friday morning hel> up a flagman on a freight train in the Groton railroad yards. The theory still held by the road officials is that the men are members of the Harlem river “gangs” who have been causing much uneasiness among the railroad cmployes of late by rubber pins, 1a serfes -of - conttnuous ~hoMups. - A = 23 xn;&fr‘mu“' 3o 11, 1. 0. 0. ., mests P meets 22 . Battery B, 1 - Norwich No. 267, F. 0. B, meets Pictures ¥ Nemrod Grotto, ©. ¥ OV.RE "Theatre. 1 BREED THEATRE ture at the Breed thatre J Yy Dresents a new sort of. Play with Bert Lytell as the star. I3 1 m:mmbdln._* S0 cunningly interwoven as te ) Powenful drama. . Ana the director, who by hie famous bits, proved his ability to h‘: matle values correctly, has this time in the siient ,l I il Mr, Lytell portrays the crook with dramsatie A roaring two-part comedy tithed body's Wife” and the Pathe news up the remainder of the bil DAVIS THEATRE Da you remember Milton Silly werls fn “Behold My Wife,” and in “The Fuith Healer,” both Paramount piotures pre- duced by George MeMord? If se, ¥eu know what an artistic actor Mr. Sills and how well he is able to caryy even the most difffoult . intelligent (he was booked s is a decidedly ideal type as an oppodits o detighttal Gloria Swanson, the star of “The Moment,” is written for her hy Glyn and wi was shown at the theatre last hight and pleased 3 wvery large audiance. One of the best Paramount pletures made by Paramount was also with #uccess last night. Brier Push.' It was “The twenty-five years ago. The profdmetien Was in every respect a triumph of the cinematographic art. [t is needless to tell the story wisied is familiar to every reader. It {4 ome of general appeal and in its ploturized form, there is little lacking to tire most interesting themes ed on the screen. Donuld produced the picture, aiso inant part of Lachian Furitan-m'nded shepherd sternness of character all lives of his daughter and Glynne, an exoellent actress, made & as Flora and Alec Fraser work as Lord Hay. The the finest calfbre. A zine waa also included. i § gAHiin] Lféigffi | : i 1 i | i A good variety of B, F. ville i scheduled for the first half of this week four good acts which as tom at the Strand is standard, The Coll children open fine bit of entertainment nile Frolics” The Coll couple of kids a boy and & mature players despite They entertain with a pot dances and storfes. Mardo and Rome have an to do with-cars. They design from headlight to tall ¥ attempts to teach the other and the traffic regulations. is “A Collision of Fun." Vernon is the man who in ventriloquist and sure add +o the show. He is .. You have heard of a laughing trambene. Eckhoff and Gondon have one, Thay make it the merriest musical Et? u*fgs sB§q thai ; i i 3 H s Ef e i i i : ; 3 § The feature ploture iz “TWhispebing Shadows,” fe aturing Luey Cotton. The Story is based upon Hackett's famous piay which had many extemded runs in the larged cities. . f Catholioc Woman's Coumeli Wil AM i ; l committee of Conn. Counail ‘Women, Norwich Branch, hold a whist and bridge of the Wauregan House. of this holday eocial ewent to make a generous donation t> the Backus Hosmpital The following committees pointed by the president, Mahoney—Chairman, Miss non; chairs and tables, Misg wards; cards, Mrs. N. C. Disco; Miss May Maher: candy. Miss Murphy ; guess cake, Miss Anmm Grory. There will be a short gram by Miss Gertrude Fontaine. Rose Drismoll and Woods. Attractive ! ed for both whist mittee is preparing ready a number spoken for. 51 gé?;;a ; lllisf ; ! J i ] {Eg ¥ H i L it g i i e i H I Joseph Pine Co. Btere Bright and early Saturday Joseph Fine of the Jowph Fime bright as a daisy and smifing, he had worked until the wes of the morning, was on hand to people of Norwich as they new store at 115 Main street. was officially opened on Saturday ing and merchants from all lines of ness came into the store to.weloems Fine to Norwich. The store was very beautifully ed with cot flowers and palms, friends of Mr. Fine in New London and New on the bright mew ing display on the interior. the people come in they were also pu-chacers, opening day business store. A mnovel feature introduced in by Mr. Fine is the push butten outside of the store wheredy a_ desiring 16 view the interfor ofthe after it ie closed may do ®o By the button lighting the lights on the terior. gl Windsor Locks.—William Hayéwn cently appointed chief of police, ham Dttt sumed his duties, i 7| i ! i it ot Bl ¥ L v