Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 7

A Bulletin Want i Advertisement Will Get It —_————— WANTED—Female | A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A&&h For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It WANTED—Young girl would like posi- A tion as waltress, or would do Light house- I AR 8100 dBalh | work; Regacanoss " Qi Hrns ea urel causes; nothin % h&e mh.. son, ] Na«; lulmnon. Conn, jan2ld Dept. P 0. Box (435, Boston.| ~waANTED Girl for millinery work. EE I (g T O R L WE ARE looking for & fc_ more mid- | “WANTED inexper ealaniaayt A0 aged men, with or wiNT ™ sclllng eX- | must spesk Doth Bacusn cad beench ! Deriefi-e. to represent us in .cw London W ndhazn oountles; the position is permanens and the work pleasant; pay eily. Write todny to Heath Nurterics, Dok 6, Manchester, Corn. sanusd Ilm.—[‘o or three spinners on woiolen yarns and one or two spoolers. Moodus Mfg. Co., Moodus, Conn. (r‘.'l‘ 33-§192 month ; become raflway mail ilct positions free; write today Frapkiin Institute, Dept. 31°D. Ja , 18c up; bred to lay; suarantecd delivery: vielt ouf d for circular; brooders, Roy Clark, East Hartford, Ot will pay good salary and bonus; steady position. Inquire Zegeer Dry Goods Store, Jewett City. Phone 84-2. janlsd O RENT TO RENT—Three rooms for light housekeeping. 43 Union St jan2dd ¥OR RENT—Blacksmith shop, O'Con- nor Blig good place for. plumbing shop or storagt. janzsd TO RENTSix-room apartment, with nnze;mdne.u- Backus® Corner, el 268. nov. ¥OR RENT—Large furnished room for gentleman, sieam heated, electric light, uuluhv;:d(nr two if desired. 49 Church SU Jjan2: FOR RENT_Rooms for light house- ZUNERAL ull.l:c'mls GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer #2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephane 630 keeping, 9 Fountain St. Tel. 1154 jan1fa . TO RENT—Two desirable furnished roows, steam heated, 376 Main St._Tel TO RENT—Heates E. Hing. 16 Laurel Hill Ave centrally located. janisd oom. H. janl0d 10 RENTSixroom tenement, all modern_improvements. _Inquire at Able- map'’s Shoe Store, 310 Main St._jan7d TO RENT—Rooms keeing. Phone 1987. for light house- iysd E Commings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street of Coramerce Building Phone 2882 Lady Assistant i ! GAGE : ¢ H Funeral Director and S Tary H 1 ~mbalmer OMPT SERVICE UR NIGHT = SRR R R AT CAY o HOURIGAN BROS. JNERAL DIRECTORE Nerv l Co. The Henry Allen & Son 8 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 410- DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke uneral Directors §| 41 Main Street e | CIGARS TOBACCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL e carry a compicte iine of Domes- and Imported Cigars A L MEXYER, Successor to 1 J0HN . BOWMAN, i 16-118 W, Main St., Norwich, Conn. (Established for Halt a Century) w | L o Cigar 3. F. CONANI. re 370 per thousanc | 11 Framklis St | DENTISTS P aul A. Schwariz, D. M. D. DENTAL AND ORAL || SURGEON | ON THE SQUARE) Tel. 774 $ A M—5 P. And by Appointment mors Building ce Hours: B UEREAIN L e DENTAL M'Grory Bldg. SURGEON Norwich, Conn. GEOEGE LAMBERT, Occum, teamt wmovieg and trucking, Tel 61112 iyl C. D, JOSLYN, 293 West Main St We | ovs everylhing amywheie. Special at- 10 moving boilers and ma. 798 #epbd calnery. el TEAMING amu_moving, jons_distance Jakins & Weciahy. Joia H. ¥ord, 233 . B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St Phone 335 _LONG DISTANCE MOVING. TEAMING AND TRUCKING dose very prompily and at reascuabie vricas. ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone ich and Jewett Citv |-/ FOR RENT A modern six-room apartment, desir- located, on Laurel Hill Ave. For er particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL LSTATE BROKER, janidd Franklin Square, FOR RENT ON PROSPECT STREET GREENEVILLE MODERN APARTMENT 6 ROOMS AND BATH $30.00 APPLY TO James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET are here— They are extra and well broken, welghing 1150 to nice matelied pairs. In fact, ail kinds of work. Come and You can save money by buy- T a dandy lot. LMER R. PIERSON. janéd FOE SALE—Automobiles SALE—Lexington sedan, in_fir: condition, service work or newty "N.M.TATHROP NwaONpoN STUDEBAKER—1221 BIG 6 — Here's a bargain for the man who wants a large, roomy, 7- pass., easy riding car. All the power you can ever use—and only been run 3700 miles. Taken in trade for a closed model. STUDEBAKER—1920 BIG 6 — A car we have overnauled in our own Scrvice Station, and has a brand new paint job. STUDEBAKER—1919 Special € —A dandy car for the small family—4-pass., 4-door Road- ster, in excellent condition, Yes, it's newly painted. DODGE SEDAN—A 5-pass. car, just out of paint shop, now slip-covers, and overhauled. FRANKLIN SEDAN — 9.A, in excellent condition. Any one who desires an economical car, should look at this one. The ideal car for winter use, as it is air cooled. FORD—5-pass. Touringr Car,in good condition, as’a_family FORD — 2-pass. Roadster, late model, can be bought right. MAXWELL — 5- pass. Tcuran Car, at your own price. Tel. 278-, PLUMBING SUPPLIES cellent | WANTED—Antiques, old books and second hand furniture. Roy Rankin, 53 Falmer Ave. Ciy. Phone 568-: janz3d WANTED — Agents, male and female, o sell my preparyiions il over Conneoti: cut; sampies ed reliable agents. Walter B dsrookts, 33 Greammaneiile:aven Mystie, Conn. janz3d WANTED — Second hanG houselold goods, antique furniture, china, rare books and pictures, glassware, etc. ; high- est cashi prices. Louis D, Ward, 30-32 Watcr St., \oxwlch. IYZOFMW T WANTED—Lical estate of every de- seription to seil on commussion basis. Burdick - & McNicol, Thayer Bldg., Nor- wich, and Jjewett City. decZiFSMW WANTED—Antiques, tools and second- hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, 55 Frankin | St.Phone 717-3. janzld FOB SALE FOR SALE—A fox hound, very good fof Wuntiag. &F & ressonkble price. G. We R. F. D. D 1, Box 85, Cona. _janzid & s “¥oB s new mileh cow. John De Pinto, box 49, R. F. D. 7, Musslgm Road. !"Ofi SALE—A Berk.shlre bol!‘ grand- son of the famous Epochal, excelient in- dividual, priced reasonable; must intro-| duce new blood. Lucius W. iobinson, Columbia, Conn. Teleunons. " janisd FOR ne Jer: wo Holstein cows miew miloh, . beter Tarddf, Seot- land, R. D. Baltig Jan20d “FOR SALE_One new milch cow. John De Pinto, Box 45, R. . D. 7. janild FOR SALE—Hay, $22 per ton; also eight hogs, or trade same for cattle. In- quire A. Sevitney, Plain Hill. janild WANTED—Antiques, old Looks, tools and sccond hand furniture, C. J. King, 48 Soring St. ,Norwieh, Conn. Phone 1138-13. janz0d A GENTLEMAN wuz sayin' they uzed | to “Say it with idowers;” now they “Say | it with liguor.” ~We say i with a iine | line of pipes at 75¢, Italian briar, rough Toot Bakelite; be sure to gei one Fa- gan's Smoke Shop, opp. Woolworth's. _Jjanild SECOND HAND FURNITURE and new floor coverings bought and sold. Get our prices first before gonig elsewhere. New London Salesroom, 16. Water St. Nor- wich. decsld WANTED—Raw furs, at d._A. Heeb- ner's, every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novsd WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture an booiks, Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 38- lenlfid._ WANTED—100 farms for catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; give full particulars i first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn y22d WANTED—We pay nighest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furnf- ture Co. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. We buy, sell and excpange. jelld FURNITURE, §TCVES, HOUSEHOLD GGODS of &!l kinds, oid books, pictures, bottles, glassware, ' etc, wanied for| ocash, _anywhere in eastern GConn.| Ward Bros, 45 Jackson Street, Willi- mantic, Conn,, Phone 632-3. “FOR SALE Norwich Circyjating ‘Li- brary and novelty business. Teiephone 233 or 780 for appointments. . jenzld FOR SALE 34,200 will buy two-tene- ment house, four room and seven room apartments, with all modern improve- nients, With new steam heating sysiem, five minutes' walk from Franklin square. Yor fuli particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, 198 CHIE St._Tel. 1527 Janzid “¥OR SALE—Block wood, $8 per cord; we also do trucking. Deibert Wilson. Tel. 1872-3. Janzod LE—Farm of 50 acres. very | smiooth land, housc, barn and other build- | ings, near cars and ci —Large bronze hen turkeys, $10 each; also 10 tons good stock hay. ta Wilioughby, Caaterbury, Conn. jan20d " FOR SALE—A dandy lictle six-acre pouitry farm, with good buildings, locat- ed abut five minutes’ walk from troiley ; just the ideal place for a beginner; very reasonable terms. Durdick & MeNieol, | Room 113, Thayer Bldg. Jan2od FOR SALE — Two-family house on Church St. Moosup; a good investment. Burdick & MeNiool, Room 113, Thayer Bld anzod FOR SALE—One of the best farms in | the town of Norwich, with er without | stoek. For further pasticulars, inquire of Lurdick & beNicol, Room 115, Thaver Sidg. ‘janz20d “¥OR SALE—110 hens, pulicts and | roosters and two pigs, 700 pounds, must be sold at once. _lnquire G. Weisler, Wauregan, Conu. Phoue Danielson 54-14. Jaulsd WE BUY HIDES, SKINS, PELTS AND wGooL Write us and our represcnta- tive in your territory will call. Worcester Rendering Co. Auburn, Mas i OUR MK. MILLS i Will Be At The ! Norwich Tallow Co. Every Saturday KoUPET tops for Fords, re- duiced o rock : get yours | |now. Lews | dence. “Gien THAV - tires 1uizeaded, look lke | new, wear like new, as good as new. Langie Tire Co.. $3 W. Main tel24d “TOR SALE—Hard wood and kindlings, 6 bushels for §1.00; also coal by bushel or bag. Riverside Garage Co. Phone 6. _Janlid TFARMS for sale; casy terms; list y properiy with e for quick recuita deed | L. Raclne, Plainfield, Conn. Phone 99-2 | Soosup. janiid F¥OR SALE—Magic Colony coal burn- ; best make for large ing ‘brooder stov t ilocks uf chicks; investigate before buy- ing; valuable information is free; cal logues irom agents. C. C. Hewitt Co., Uncasville, Conn. janidd FOR SALE—Adout cords of hard 50 3 or 4 fat _young Preston City. Tel. " FOR _SALE—Hard wood, sawed and delivered, 9 a cord. Phone 1076-13. janigd ¥OR_SALE—Good hard wood, $10 a cord. Phone 369-1: janlsd ¥OR SALE or ren(, seven-room house, with garage, at 12 Palmer St, Danjeison. i Wareham, Mass. Junlod { good seven-room house ! St., with all modern im- | h cye acre of productive o provements, Soil; with & large Lrn: could casiiy ba converted into a two-lamily house. For furilier details, see Clarencs Sholes. Tel. 1330. junid —Scasoned hard wood, stove | janta | ed_slubs and BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora pho- , reguiar $375, special for quizk sale $175; easy terms granted. Tie Plaut-Cadden Compacy, Norwich, Comn. SL WITRE - OVERHAILNG | RNE FEPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiies, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts 1 Mecchanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Waod Work. Blacksmithing in all itc branche SO0t & Glark Gorp. 607 TC 915 NORTH MAIN STREET ARCRITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Building, Nerwich, Conn. el el S DANCING LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows' | e 1996 or 401. Private lessons Bvening ctass Monday and Thurs- 8 p. m. Begin now. JanZid BOWLING 5 AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS, Majestic Building, Shefucket Street, Seven Alicys, six Yabies. PLUMBING, general repairin ger: Tel. 69: heating, John Morton, 29 Mar- 3 novald PLUMBING AND GASFITTL CONTKACTORS—JOBBERS, Tlumbing and Heating, JOUN BLUM, Breed Buiding. PHONE 068-5. Phone, The very Dest plumbing by expert workmen at the fairest prices is guare suteed; also heating and gdsBiting. JONN F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main St caztiting and | PRINTING - i | PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ! meatly done. Estimates promptly and | eheertully given. The Bulletin Co., 66 Franklin St may1idd e FHYS!CIANS KOPLAND EY M . BAR, NOse: AND THROAT Suite 103-104. Thaver Sldg. Tel 1799 JOHN J. ENRIGHT Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 728 32 6TH STREET CETRQPODIST Morrissey, class garage service cop- hone snuucku St o PEL-MOFF HOTEL. Zurovean plan. Hayes Bros, Frops. Telepbone 1327 28 Broadway. acasonca wood and kindiings in A. G. THOMPSON, K. S. Chiropodiat, Foot Specialist (protéct your feet). Suite %, Alice Didg.. 321 Main St, Norwich, Coin. Pnone 1366-4 iansld BUILDING WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor and Buiider, Mill Work and Jebbing. 50 West Main St. Phone 971, decid WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the Public, ihere s no medi- um better than througn the advertising columns of The Bulietia. BOOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broagway Blank Books Mace and Ruled to Order INSURANCE IT MAY ~ MEAN YOU You may be the next vigtim of a fir Don't take chances. The small annual premium is negligible to the firm pro- tection from money loss it ' affords.| Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT 3 RICHARDS BUILDING 4 91 MAIN STREET Two-Family House with one acre of land, suitable for building lots. FOR SALE | ; fl“ NOTICES NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. e legal voters of the Town of Kik iy are hereby motified and warned to £ "Sia Town Hall in (he Borough of Banielson. in S Tomn of Knlnel: on Monday, Jan. 30th, 1922, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, for the foliowing pur- poses, to wit: First—To see what action the Town will take in regard to issuing Town Bonds 1o take up- entstanding. indebted. ness of The Town; and to take any other action relating thereto—such bonds to be In place of the bonds authorized at the Town Mecting held Jan. 6th, 1922. Second—To do any other business proper to be done In said meeting. of-ated at Kilkingly, Conn., the 21st day of January, 1922. JOHN A. GILBERT, JAMES BACON, GEORGE . ALVORD, Seiectmen of the Town of Killingly. jan23d saiid NOTICE BOARD OF RELIEF The Board of Relief of the Town of Colchester will meet at the Selectmen’s Office ont Feb. 1, 4, 11, 25, 27, 1822, from 10 2. m. to 4 p. m. each day, to hear 2p peals from the doings of the Assessors. and to transact any other business that m © vefore the Board. lh T. SWAN RATHBUN, W. K. RAYMOND, DAVID SHEA, Board of Relief. Dated at Colchester, Jan. 17, 1923. jan28d NOTICE BOARD OF RELIEF The Toard of Relief of the Town of Franklin will meet in the Town Iall in said Town on Wednesday, the 12ih g of February, 1922, from 10 a. m. to 3 7 m., to hear the appeals from the doings of 'the Assessors, and transact any othcr business to come before said Board. Fu- ture meetings will be held as the law re- aquires. R. M. HARDING. CHARLES B. BECKWITH, ERNEST E. SMITIL, Board ofRei ted at Franklin, Conn., J NOTICE BOARD OF RELIEF The Board of Relief of the Town of Columbia will meet at Yeomans Hall in said Town on the following dates: Wed- nesday, Feb. 1, 1922, Monda Feb. 6, 1922, and Monday. Feb, 20, 1922, from 9 {0 4 p, m., 16 hear apheals from the doings of the Assessors, and to attend ta any other business that may legally co before sald mesting. L. W. ROBINSON, CHARLES PALMER, C. A. HOLMES, Board of Reiief. Columbia, Conn., Jan. 21, 1822 jan23d NOTICE ie Board of Relief of the Town of Xo, Conn., will mect in the City Hail Building in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 1st to Feb. 20th, 1822, from 10 2. m. to 4 p. m., 10 |1 sten to appeals from the doings of the | Assessors, and to transact any other hus- iness proper to be done at said meeting. Dated at Norwich, Cone., Jan. 19th, 1922 FRED G. PROTHERO, AMES C. FITZPATRK FRANK LEONARD, Board of Relief. jan20d There is a variety of fruits. Property is in & central location Owner leaving town. PRICE $4,500 JAMES L. CASE Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE. Forty acres, on main state highway, ity, three-quarters mile from R. R. us line passes door, good seven- room cottage, barn and other farm build- ings, fine young orchard, 20, acres good tillage, balance pasture and wood. For quick sale, $3,000, $700 cash, balance easy terms. TRYONS’ AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD, $1000 PER CORD, AND CHESTNUT ONLY $8.00 PER CORD, DELIVERED ANY- WHERE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO 792, HARRY B. FORD FOR SALE Two-apartment with _all provements and in of _condition, choice location, with large yard for gar- age, near centér of city; must be seen to be appreciated. FRANCIS D. DONORUE, novsd Central Building, FOR SALE On Yantic car line, 10-room house in good condition, with outbuildings and 16 aercs of land; very desirably located. Tiis property can be had at a very rea- sonable price—a great chance for the right party. For furiher particulars, in- quire of JOHN A. MORAN, hovse, Real Lstate Broker. To NEW YORK NEW LONDON LINE FARE $3.38 Steamers leave Daily, exc. Sunday, 11:00 P. M. Due New York, Pier 49, N. R. 7:00 A. M. Comfortable Staterooms Ready for Occupancy at 7:30 P. M. - NOTICE Board of Relief of the Town of th Stonington will meet in the Town 1, Feb. 1, 20 and 21, 1922, to hear peals from ' the doings of the Assessors, i@ do any other business which may zully come before said Board. ated at North Stonington, 20, IRVING C. ECCLESTONE, AMOS P. MiNER, JR., CLIFFORD C. THOMPSON, jan21d” Board of Reifef. BOARD OF RELIEF | The Board of Relief of the Town of Montville will be in session at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall on Wed- nesday, Feb. 1, 1922, from 10 2. m. to 3 b and al;o on Feb. 6th, 13th, 20th and 27th, at the same hours, to hear ap- peals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business that may come before said Board. | Dated at Montville, this 17th day of January, 1922, | FRED W. CHAPEL, JOHN A. COGGESHALL, DWIGHT KELSEY, i Board of Relief. NOTICE i BOAED OF RELIEF. The Board of Relief of the Town of Bozrah will meet at the Town Hail om Wednesday, Feb. 1st, 1922, from 10 a. m. 10 & p. m., for the purpose of hearing ap- peals from the doings of the Assessors, and to perform its duties as required by Jan, jan21d law " WILLIAM M. TIBPETTS, | ALBERT J, GRANDY, { EDWIN E. LATHROP; Board of Relief. Dated at Bozrah, Jan, 19, 1933, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ! AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for_the | Districe of North Stonington, on the 1th | day of January, A. D. 1924 Present—CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge, Tstate of Henry ©. Randall,’late of North Stonington,” in said District, de- | ceased. A1) Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the credifors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against sald estata within _six months from this date, by posting £ notice to that effect, together with 2 copy of this order, on the signpost nearest o the place where sald deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishk’ng the same once in_a mewspaper having a eirculation in said Disirict, and make return to this Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. NOTICE.—All creditors of said_de- ceased are hereby notified to present (heir claims against said estate to the under- signed at North Stonington; Conn., within the time limited in the above and fore- Eoiakorner. IDA L. RANDALL, jan23a Administratrix. THE WORLD ALMANAC have @ copy. Telephome 1287 and we will lery, {past vear, { wor is now on sale, and every home should | This is borough election day, and the political leaders declare that it is the privilege and duty of every borough voter 0 £0 o the polls after 3 o'clock and vote and not peacefully snore at home. The apathy which lessens interest in what should be of great importance—borough and town government—is noticeable at the borough and town meetings. If one has no particular choice In the matter of election, the duty of a voter is to vote The names in nomination are: Republican ticket: Warden, Arthur D. Tripp; burgess. Ernest L. French: clerk, Fdwin M. Gray; treasurer, Edwin M. Gray; auditor, George H. Prior; assessor, John H. Tracy; baiiff, Henry Vigiard; collector, Harold R. Herbert. Democratic nominees: Warden, Joseph H. McCarthy: burgess, John A. Godek; clerk, Edwin M. Gray; treasurer, Edwin M. Gray; auditor, Joseph H. Stafford; assessor, Herbert E. Gray ; bailiff, Wicen- Ly Osga; collector. Lionel E. Boucher. Miss Rosina Allyn has returncd from Backus hospital, where she has been re- covering following. an operation for ap- pendicitis. The Red Cross first aid nursing class is to commence the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary. Miss Moodie, who has charge of the arrangements, ls ready to receive names for enrollment in the class. The local chapter has voted the required amount to pay the instructor and each member is sllowed to vay $2 for lhe| course. Miss M. A. Burdick entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon. She has as guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur- dick of Woonsocket. Miss Mabel McEroome #s spending sev- cral days in New York, the guest of Mrs. Martin Hebert, Notices of a reduction in wages. de- tails to be announced later, were posted Friday in Aspinocok bleachery and the Textile Novelty company plant. Mrs. Georgo H. Prior, state president of the King's Daughters, was in Hart- ford Friday and Saturday to attend a state board meeting and address a mee! ing of the Hartford City union. She was the guest of the siate secretary, Miss Ada Sheiley, in Windsor. Fred 3M. Whipple, 78, died Saturday morning in Auburn, I, at the home of his daughtef, Mrs." William Walpole. Mr. Whipple was born in Cohoes, N. Y. Fifty years ago he was united in mar- riage with Mary Brown at the parsonage in Pachaug. Nearly all his life was spent in Griswold, whers he was a loom | fixer in Ashiand and Slater mills. Iie | beught a small farm in Lawton village | and lived there for a few years. T)'En! with his wife he went to Auburn, but,{ his health failing, for a months h.l has made his home with his daughter. On Armistice day Mr. and Mrs. Brown cele- brated their wedding anniversary. Mr. a Civil war veteran. He is his wife, a daughte: Mrs. 'pole, of Auburn, two sons E., of Providence, and George H., of Griswold. NORWICH TOWN There was a good attendance of mem- bers at the annual meeting of the First wational chureh corporation, hetd 'Thursday evenlng in the chapel, at the close of the weekly prayer meeting. Cas- per K. Bailey, chairman of the board of trustees presided. The meeting was cpen- ed with prayer by the postor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Dwight W. Avery read the call for the meeting and the clerk's re- port, which was accepted, as was tha re- Port of the treasurer, Frank S. Aver: Frank E, Sterry was elected & third mem- ber of the trustees for threo years. The choico of officers for the year resuked in re-election as foilows: Dwight W. Av- clerk; Frank S. Avary, treasurer; Henry T. Frazier, cofiector. During the the church and chapel have Leen painted and a new modern garage has been built on the parsonage grounds, also thero have been other activities for the welfare of the obhurch, tc., leaving a very substantial balance in the treasury, with which to start the new year. At this church Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Balley, preached impres- sively from Mark VIII with special refer- the thirty-seventh verse. What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? The topic for ¢iscussion at the Men's for- um was, Causes and Cure for Discourage- ment. Miss Bessie M. Grant wa: the Youmer Pcople's Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. Realizing God in Our Lives, Galatians 5:16-26, the topic assign- cd for last Sunday evening, was the topic used at this meeting. At the Congregational prayer Thursday evening Mati 7. Following two weeks illness of pneu- monta, Harvey I Gore, 59, died Friday at his home at Wightman's switch, Nor- wich Town. He was born in Preston, February 30, 1862, the scn of Austin and Naney B, Fitch Gore, of Preston. Thirty- the leader at servi the theme Will be Pray. two years ago in North Stomington Mr. Gore w: od in marriage with Su Gertruge Ballou, of Massachusetts w sunmviv Other surviving relatives Harold Austin Gere, of Nor- and Daniel } London; a sister, M Long Soclety ; two brothers, rve Gore, or . Charles Miner of ew Au‘:un Gore of Sidney, lowa, and Charles ., Gore of Yonkers N. Y., and six grandehildren. Mr. belonged to 1o orsanization. He was Gevoted to his home and family, and in every way was a worth and respected eiti- zen. He was a carpenter by trade having for the past few vears for John Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell (Ruth Kimball) and little daugater Ruth Shirley Jarrett, of New London turnpike, left Sunday noon for Penmsylvania, Hav- ing bean called there by the death of Mr. Jarrett’s father, Wik of fam S. Jarrett Slogan, Philadelphia. A telegram received COAL SCREENINGS $3.00 Per Ton Thames Coal Co. Phone 1819 Jarrett HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GOGDS BOUGHT AT LES3 THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building reserve one for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU ITIIDIM 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 A Builetin To Let Advertissment Will Rent It ey N =l in 0dd Feons: Y- L O-O- F- ‘Thames Hall. Union, No. 137. U. B. »* C. Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Buys Jowett City Market At Jewett City, Burdick & MeNicol have sold the Bennett fish market on Ma- thewson strect to Benjamin Albertine of Norwich. Mr. Bennett has conducted the business most satisfactorily to his cus- tomers. Catholic Woman's Club Card Party. For a whist to be heid by the Catholia Woman's club of St. Patrick's church for charity, the president, Mrs. Nelson C. Disco, has appointed Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell assisted by the following committees: Mrs, Maurice F. Kelly, chairman, Mrs. John R. McNamara, Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes, Mrs. N. C. Disco, Mrs. T. A. Brown, Mrs. Joseph E. Marchessault. Mrs. Chester G. Wright, Mrs. George Bel- lows, Mrs. Mary MeCarthy. Committee on tables and chairs, Mrs. J. W. Bowne, rs. James P. Sheridan, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Charies F. Lee, Mrs. John Mara. On cards, Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs. Wiiliam J. Farrell, On prizes, Mrs. Frank A. Stsk, Mrs. Fradarick 8. Crowall ayd Mes, ¥. L. Fare re! Saturday evening, brousht the information ©f the elder Mr. Jurret's gudden iiness last Wednesiay, he having been operaied on Thursday for a serious case of apoendi- citis from which he Gid not raliy. A spe- citl delivery letter with fuil statement about his iliness not been re: : and it was a severe siook to Mr. Jarrett when the teicgram arriv father's death, be not knowing une: of his ness, Gurden F. Bailey, Congregati Town, was in pastor of the 1 church, Norwien iroton Saturday afierno n to officiate ot the marriage of J. Frank Hardin and Mrs McLaren. The ceremony was at four o'cioek, bride’s Menument st frinds, The aticndants w Mrs. Earl Brown of the ceremony Iu Hardin is an States navy, statio base. Afiar receiving and Mrs. Hardin left on the relenrsal of the tle, Friday at the home of Mr. and Mis lerry, those present wer by the hostess, candles and plac was in the informai an Lgrthday, ihe G ry 19l The observs of Mr. Merry was arranged for ¥; ening for the pleasure of G which his daughter. Miss Margory ry, is the acccmplished planist Merry served her guests delicio wiches, cake, fancy wafers and coffee. T guests, which included their son-n-law and daughter Mr. and M Frederick Armstrong, of Frankim united in sing several oid familier sonzs which closed a most enjoyabie evening. Eight members of the W. I T.s wert entertained Friday evering at the home of thelr teacher. Miss Jessie Hyde, of ‘Washington street. This, the first meeting of the club for 1922, was aiso the amnual meeting. During the business hour the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved; one new Burton Jopson of into the club; and the following officers and committee were olected: President, George Durr ; vice president, Waiter Tuurr ; seoretery, Theodors Sterry; treasurer, Elmer Browning; ciass committee, Gerall Manning, chairma Stmer Browning, Burton Jopson, Marcus Grady; entertain- ment committee, Frank Mott, chairman; Walter Durr, George Durr, Theodore Ster- ry; memosial tree coumnittce, Raymond Smith, chairman ; Elmer Browning Gerald Manning, Burton Jopson, George Durr After a social hour devoted (o gemes, Miss Hyde assisted by cthers served cake, wafers and sherbet. Haying passed several home on West Town stree mid-year examinations, Sidney Avery left Sundny afternoon, to resume ils studies at Worcester Polyteohnic Institute, H. Lee Sterry of Lee avenuc, left Friday afternoon for New York, to resum studies this week at Syracuse University s sani days at his following the XENS' ANNUAL BANQUET WITH ENTERTAINING PROGRAM The annual banquet of the Xens of the First Baplist churc Friday night at 6.30. At { officers. 42 members and down to tables bountifuily Qccorated with Toses and poitise following menu was served: Roast Turkey, with Dressing. Creamed Onion Mashed Potato and Tu: ranberry Sause. Cele Ladies' Fingers. Macaroons. . Ice Cream Coffee Assorted Nuts. Willlam Smith Allen acted toast Under his able direction the program was given Reading of « 21l present. Mrs. Lois Manning presented se let entitled Mrs Daughters was Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Sniggles, 1 good styl A Httle pl . Sniggles and Her I very cleverly given portraying the part of and her eight daughters’ effectively taken by Mr aker, Mrs. Louis Russcll, Mr Gertrude Tootill, Grace Fowler, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Miss Lois Manning, Mrs. Elsie Johnson and Mrs. Ida Greene. The committee in charge of tre banquet comprised Mrs. Grace Willey. chairman, Mrs. Earle Christman, Mrs. Arthur Arm. strong, Mrs. John O. Peckham, Mrs. Fred Wikson, William Smith Allen. Those aet- ing as waitresses were Misses Eda Sand- berg, Helen Woodworth, Ruth Philliy: Justine Briggs, Gertrude Thornes, Tourteliotte and Virginia Woodwort The guests-departed at a late hour declaring the banquet of 1922 a record- breaker in the history of the Xens. NORWICH STATIONARY ENGINEERS ENTERTAIN STATE OFFICERS State officers of the stationary en- gineers were entertained here Saturday evening at the Buckingham Memorial ot a banquet and business meeting under the auspices of the Norwich society. Covers were laid for 30. Past National President Reynolds of Hobokine and State President Doyle of Waterbury were among the guests, the latter conducting the business meeting, at which maiters relating to the annual state convention in New Haven in the latter part of June were discussed. Professor Merriam of Worcester Tech gave an Interesting talk upon Engineer- ing in France, where #ie had spent scy- oral years visiting power plants. His talk was illustrated by stereopticon views. Brookfield.—The farm owned by Emma C. Harris, located partly in Brookfield and partly in New Miiford, has been sold to Frank A. Field of Floral Park. L. L HOOPING COUGH helps to dnmmufwm";, VIERS VARPORUR Gver 17 Million Jars Used Yearig ght by as general chalrman. She will bel | class for grammar school stu 3. of A., meets in Curpenters’ -m B, 1924 Artillery, meets Motion Pictures and Vaundeville 3 Davis Theatre. Vaudevile and Motion Pictures &8 Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Preed Thestra ANNOUNCEMEN TS Dance in Elly’ Chic Stanley’s weli- m.cd orchesira play for a dance in Blks' hall Tu 306-12. Feature nuuibe: all that will attend. ¥. M. C. A. Activities This Week. Among other activities of the Norw Y.L C. A for this week are the ol} ing: Noon meeting at Radiator Co. Tus day moon, Rev. R. L. Roberts speaker noon meeting at J. B. Mertin Co. Wednasd day noon; aiso neon meeting the West Side silk mil Bi young men Wednesday even day evening, and Bible Academy group on Fridey everns the regular gymnastum work for the ¢ ferent groups every afternoon and ev ing except Saturday. The Y tumbiin team will perform {o C. A. on Wednesd, Fine Vaudeville ut the Strand Today The B. F. Keith vaud Strand theatre for the is another fine a The feature attr: & Co. in Hucklebe Mark Twain’ ol act Huck has stepped fro fhe ook upon the stare ai 1s responsible for the La delineation is the autr oripth overy detail. Mr. Keating injccis ino * part everything that i loved and the story famous. bim better than cver after y sketch. Leighton and Du B comedians and they offir 4 Den't Work. This is t gong and comeds bound lavghs. Mebrotte Duc clever gymnasts who un of gravity presont a no wire act which they c: startling surprise « tentional missing of a disclosed near ine fin causes screams of Mathews & 1 “Strings”. 1L is a comed i = which ha to do with a most ing suroris. that tak times of the excele: smart exciusive songs contained Yo su sez ki F SRiraAd - i X Aa and is the fight of a men skunk. Courage is the man. He ol time of danger. The real m:n © through in the pinch and th Gown. At the Davis Theatre ‘The drama is as oid as civilization. power to entertain comes fror s 2< matic opportunity to piace hefore e b lc, questions from real life, e convinoing ; that the fow truths of livi-g, which have been generally accept=d fr.ax tsme inunemorial, holds good in eay daF and age. In writing “The Unloved Wife,” Fior- ence Edna May, nsed “Truth,” as = faun~ dation, and In the production which fol- lowed, Miss May did not desiate from the criginal theme. “Should the woman ba tied to the home, while the man can Jo a3 he pleases? 1Is it a fact that every mas ried woman at some time, thinks she ix unioved—" Rather unusual, you sav, to bring to the theatre the vital trutas di= rectly or indirectly comnecied with vousf datly Iife. But, if you wouid know w'ag real suffiering fs, find a woman's heers that has been broken. Can you, Who wa< derstand correctly answer this © ot question, “How long does the homey-com last?” If you can, you have inswerel ong of the questions of the ages. In a play lacking none ¢ ingredients to make @ pipu blessed with a cast of excelle is winning tresh laurels in of The Unioved Wife whick Davis theatre today and daily matinees for ladies on'y. ing perfermances are for everypody oves sixteen. Breed Theatre mas Meighan: pepular Paramou star, scored another decisive hit ‘n hif new piwotoplay, A Prince There Was, af the Breed theatre jast vigh ictre has & refreshing theme and is exccli-nty. presented. Mr. Meighan is seen as a com of the idle rich. who is unhappy an contented for lack of someth| girl is a strugsling younc v to make a name for ehort storlos, but with it are brought together by htful romance do t ends happ:i; cludes Miidred Harri Charlotte Jackson, Nizel Barrie, er, Sylvia Ashton, Fred b Hull, A Prince There Waa is the Breed again today and tom other plctures on the Wil inch maid comedy titled Holy Sm Pathe News. Janu Oiver Morosco w conedienne, Charlotte G wood, iatest and unquestionably gre: comedy success Let 'Er Go Lett Tody will recall Mise Greenwoods tred mendous success in So Long Letly end Linger Longer Letty, and now Let P i Letty promises to win her even greates fame than the first of the Letty tripefa The book of Let 'Er _Go Gecrge E. Stoddard. now composer and James F. Hanicy responsibie for the music, whil Macdonald, Lee Woods and Irving contributed the lyrics. 7 do with the amusing advent of one Letty Libby, played by Miss Gr wood in Bermuda where she tres hand at ronning a hotel and succesds in & hilarious manmer. Although Miss Greenwood enjorel splendid apportunlties for her particctas style of fun-making and dan: a e Lett Werner J Lew pravious Letty hits, ber present velicla unquestionably provides iicr the fimeat chances for eontinucus fun-making of her theatrical career. Mr. Morosco has given the piecs an ex< ceedingly <Taborate procuction in evey way. The first first act reveels & most unusual scene aboard the steamshis em route to Barmuda. The sxcond act takes place at Letty's hotel in Bermuda, whim tiie third act is also lajd in her her hotade Mr. Morosco has 2150 provided an exceliong cest inckading Ridie Carvie, Eunice Buzie fham, Master Gabriel, Mary and Jan€ King, Lon Hascail, A. S. Herbert, Cuetyra Engierfl, Stewart Wiison, Fred J. Marted and Robert Hawkins while he hias cavel 1 1y selected a big chorus of genuine Broals way bezuties who really dance and wha add life, speed and ocior to the twemty delightful rousical numbers. That Miss Greenwood's aspearamoe m this musical plece will prove one of the