Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 7

% NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESUAY, JANUARY 24, 1822 7 Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want A Bulletin Want A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale " A Bulletin For Sale AMTfll& . m&ffi"fifiiw Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Get It| * Advertisement Will Get It| Advertisement Will Sell It | Advertisement Will Sell It Will Sell 1t} __Advertiscment Will Rent I jene Communiy fout ™" 2008 0 T . III.NG'I ‘!Id?g Fe el{y'!'QHflL " ANTED—Male WANTED—Femals WANTED—Misceliancons . FOR SALE LEGAL NOTIOES SAGE TEA DARKENS JEWETT CITY n O u;u;'“; 5 ‘;_’"9:' ‘: ‘; :" e z HAIR TO ANY SHADE| Tne result of the b election In | in Eimie Lipr aai > O O B 8. meets TiiveMAN Real worker fo handle| WANEED Postion for cooking, of || WANTEDTo buy 50000 sundiog | EOR SALE_teavs back cloih cost - Tewert CIty, Monday, fonows the cAndr | H Aol Ttk Post, No- 54, V. B2 S e P HAGL %o | Tolln, or Phone €89, 00758 O Xy fd' |thousand | Sood prices paid; state amount | reasonable Drice. Address Coat, Bulletin N I ICE Don't stay gray! Here's -a simple|dates starred being elected: W, mests i Siaie Armory. - nmission; territory pro- : P22 _ | you hdve, where located, and buyer will | Office. janzdd e % e Bl , Court ity of Rarwidl No. 63, . of t on te-orders; weite today. | WANTED—Young girl would like posi- |call. Lambert, 4 Lexington St, Worces- | —pos—saremorem——rra—g : e, At . apxhody..oan eer) Arthur D. Trip, rep 258 | qacio . ¢ o hton, | tion as waitress, or would G0 light Bouse- | tar, Mass jan2id . | , FOB SALE_V iraiture. o R s e R s . Tep. . 2 ; . g ‘jans4Tulns | Work; references. Address Hanna Ben- uditorium __Jand =on, North Stonington, Conn. jan2ld e AGENTS wanted to sell our doliars-a- sickness ana death poii wn and women; $100 death : Ciuses: nothing like | T0 BENT O, Box 3455, Hoston, | e janzsd TO RENT—Rooms for light housekeep- ing, steam heat, electric light and gas. 18 Union St. Janz4d | TFOR RENT Tenement of six rooms at 62 School St. hot and cold water, garage, electric lights and gas. Call 36 Franklin St G jan24d TO RENT—Board and room, $6.50 per 2 steam heat and all conveniences. 110 North Main St. | "To RENT—Three rooms for housekee St Jja ¥OR RENT—Blacksmith shop, O'Con- nor Bldg §0od place for plumbing shap or sierage. jan23d Six-room apartment, with el 259. TO RENT—Two desirable furnished rooms, steam heated, centrally located. 3 St Tel. 1433 Janisd TO RENT—Heated furnished room. H. ing. 16 Laurel Hill évre Janlod RENT—Six-room tenement all nodern improvements. Inquire at Able- ’s Shoe Store, 310 Main St. janid TO RENT—Rooms for light house ysd x aiivery six-room apartment, desir- n Laurel Hill Ave. For rer pariiculars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, ranklin Square. FOR RENT ON PROSPECT STREET GREENEVILLE MODERN APARTMENT Cummings & Ring § Faneral Directo |3 - : = 6 ROOMS AND BATH i cnd Embaimers $30.00 £ 22 M - i APPLY TO i 322 Main Stree ¥ } i | JamesL.Case |2 - a erse Building Telephone 876 H s 2Bz iady Ass ; 10 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE—Horses TR cow hay runera:i uarec ' Embal wni. You can save by } mbalimer U pLMER R PIERSON FROMPT BAY R NIGHT Norwich and Jewelt Cits Henry Ailen 82 MAIN STR WANTED—Second hand, furniture and antiques; oldest and largest dealers in Norwich ; we buy and scll anythiig ; highs est prices. Louis D. Ward, 30 and 33 Water St. Norwich. Phone 708-3, may19ThSTu WANTED—Antiques, oid books and | second hand furniture’ Koy Rankin, 58 Palmer Ave.. City. Phone 36! to seil my preparations all over Connecti- cut; samples furnished reliable agents. 1 jan21d SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Kik- lingly are hereby notified and warned to meet at the Town Hall in the Borough of Danielson, in said Town of Killingiy, on Monday, Jan. 30th, 1922, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, for the following pur- poses, to wit: First—To see what action the Town will take in regard to issuing Town Bonds fo take up outstanding indebted- ness of The Town; and to take any other action relating théreto—such bonds to be in place of the bonds authorized at th Town Meeting held Jan. 6th, 1922. Second—To do_ any other business Draper to be dome in said meeting. Dated at Killingly, Conn., the ist day FOR SALE—Ons good pool table, also one good safe. 4 Ceniral Ave. Telephone 1273-12, jen24d ¥OR SALE—One new milch cow. John De Pinto, Box 49, R. F. D. 7, Massapeag Road. jan23d FOR SALE—A Berkshire boar, grand- son of the famous Epochal, Dt in- dividual, priced reasonable; muat intro- duce new blood. Lucius' W. Robinson, Columbfa, Conn. Telepnone. ~ jan23d . John De Pinto, Box 49, R. F. D. 7. jan3ld _ FOR SALE—Hay, $22 per ton; also eight hiogs, or trade same for cattle, In- quire A, Sevitney, Plain Hill jan2ld _ ¥OR SALE—One new milch co WANTED—Antiques, old books, tools and second hand furniture. C. J. King, 46_Spring St.. Norwicn, Conn. Phone 1138-13. jan20d A GENTLEMAN wuz sayin' they uzed to “Suy it with flowers;” now they “Say it with liquor.” We say it with a fine line of pipes at Tbc, Italian briar, rough root Bakelite; be sure to get one. Fa- gan'’s Smoke Shop, opp. Woolworth's. Janlid "SICOND HAND FUENITURE and new i floor coverings bought and sold. Get our prices first before gonig elsewhere. New London Salesroom, 16 Water St., Nor- wjich. dec3ld T WANTED—Raw furs, at 3. A Heeb- ner’s, every Thursday. A. C. Bemnett. novsd WE BUY ang pay highest pricss for | second hand furniture and books Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St. Phone 35 seplzd. WANTED—100 farms for _catalogue, 10 acres up, with or without stock; BIVE full particulars in first letter as to price, size, location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. jy2ed TWANTED—We pay uignest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Farni- tire Ce. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. jelld . YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN IF YOU'RE LAZY and contented, don't | answer this. YO AMBITIOUS and.want to your condition, besides getting ned” for bigger and bett SWER AT ONCI I You will then be i eting some evenir £ of making | ACCESSORIEY . ook ke as_new. . feb24d | (T —— R RADIATORS! BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED | i Tested Under Air Pressure MUD Guminus WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) FUNLRAL AND EMBALM | dy Assstant Telephone 410-2 DAY On NIGHT STUDEBAKER—1921 BIG 6 — » _oRCERSR - Here's a bargain for the man - Jr—— who wants a large, rcomy, /- Q . i sy riding car. All the Shea & Burke e R T only been run 3700 miles. § % ),,..;._5 ;)‘3 in trade for a closed 41 Main Sireet SIS AR A DKL L OF STUDEBAKER—1920 BIG 6 — A car we have overhauled n our own Service Station, and has a brand new paint job. STUDEBAKER—1919 Special 6 —A dandy car for the small family—4-pass., 4-door Road- ster, in excellent condition. Yes, it's newly painted. DUDGE SEDAN—A 5-pass. car, ust out of paint shop, new siip-covers, and overhauled. FRANKLIN SEDAN — 9-A, in excellent condition. Any one wha desires an economical car, should look at this one. The ideal car for winter use, as is air cooled. FORD—5-pass. Touring Car, in goud condition. FORD — 2-pass. Roadster, late model, can be bought right. claAEs DENTISTS | | MAXWELL — 5.pass. Touring ~ Car, at your own price. OR. C. R. CGJAMBERLAIN | 0. DENTAL SURGEON { | 12 Montauk Ave. ¥ Bldg. Norwich, Cann. | TRUCKING PLUMBING SUPPLIES RGE LAMBEET, s an cking. eaming, iyid 4 West Main St. Wa | Special at- | 7o ani ma- PLUMBING, heatiug, general repuiring. Joun Morton, 39 Mar- ' Tel. §92-32. nov21 PLUMbBING AND GASFITTING, CONTRACTORS—JOBBEKS, Tlumbiug und He JOUN BLUM, Breed Bulding. PHONE 068-5 plumblng oy expert workmen at the fairest prices is guar- aiteed ; alfo heating and gasfitt JOBX_F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Man St Ocs Tel. gasfitting _and Fioe, % @ specialty. Phose 782 ¢. B. BROMLEY & SON, s St. Phone 3 CERQPODIST fome vesy promptiy and at reasouable | pot; O THOMPSON, F. 8. Chiroy Foot clalist (protect your feet). Suite prices. -5, Alics Bldg., 331 Main St, Norwien, ARTHUR H. LATHROP Coia. Phoae 166k ian3id Phone 5 fetucket Strest BUILDIN WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Contractor and Bulider, Mill Work and Jobbing. 50 West Main St. Phone #7L. deczd M. A. BARBER Steam Engine Repairs PRINTING COAL AND WOOD ZoAL, seasonca wood and n ze nrn‘llwuufi P‘hutsqu 2 R Szapire. Willew St formery dec)id PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ne. timates prompily aad y_given. The Brllef in St ol RUAULING 5™ i (13 OF A o Automobiie:, Carriages, Wagons, | Irucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Upho'stering and Wood Work. Elacksoutihing in all ity branches ) & Liark Gorp. 57 TC 15 NORTH MAIN STREET| | | | | | ming, i | ARCEITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON ARCHITECTS Thaver Buliding, Norwich, Cona. INSUBANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS STEAMSHIPS FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. { FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter' Island $1, New York $2.50 Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St, Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 P. M. nesday and Friday, at b P. M, Connections with all Coastwize and Forelgn Steamship Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- tion apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 269, Agent. zusic ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Bliss Pla i Have a Few Qutfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS _ TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 562-2 = Studie. Alice Blda. I WHERE. PHONE YOUR ORDER TO THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc.|70" Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River,| choice location, with large yard for gar- Toot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed- | age, Dear center of city ; must be seed to t party. For furtnes particulars, in- - of January, 1922. JOHN A. GILBERT, JAMES BACON, GEORGE E. ALVORD, Selectmen of the Town of Killingly. Jan23d NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall - Building in said Town, each day. Sundays excepted, from Feb. ist to Feb. 20t1f,. 1922, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other bus- iness proper to be dome at said meeting. 1eDutadiek Norwicn.: @one,“Jun. Tsth, FRED G. PROTHERO, JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, M. FRANK LEONARD. Board of Relief. NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of North Stonington Wil meet in the Town Halj, Feb. 1, 20 and 21, 1822, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and do any r business which may legally come before s d. FOR SALE—$4,200 will buy two-tene- ment house, four room and seven reom apartments, with all madern improve- ments, with new steam heating sysiem, five minutes’ walk from Franklin square. Kor full particulars, see A. V. COVELLO, 198 CHff St. Tel. 1527-3. jan2id FOR SALE—Block wood, $8 per cord; we aiso do trucking. Detherz Wilson! Tel. 1872-5. jan20d ¥OE SALE—Farm of 60 acres. Very smooth land, house, barn and other bulid- ings, near cars and city of New London. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jan20d FARMS for sale; easy terms; list your property with me for guick results. ifred L. Racine, Plainfield, Comn. Phone 99-2 Moosup. Janiid FOR SALE—Magic Colony coal burn- ing brooder stove; best make for large flocks of chicks; investigate before buy- ing; valuable information is free; cata- logues from agents. C. C. Hewitt Co., sville, Conn. Janld FOR SALE—About 100 cords of hard seasoned wood; also 3 or 4 fat young cows. N. H. Hall, Preston City. Tel Janidd jan20d ¥OR SALE—Hard wood, sawed and delivered, $9 a cord. Phone 1076-13. jani3d FOR_SALE—Good hard wood, $10 & cord. Phone 369-12. _jan12d _ FOR SALE or rent, seven-room house, with garage, at 12 Palmer St, Danieison. H. F. Turner, Wareham, M: Janlid | “ated at North Jan. 20, T = 1922, FOR SALE—A good seven-room house /ING C. ECCLESTON! on Mt. Pleasant St, with 4ll modern im- NG SyaccupaON Y, provements, with LCE acre ufdpra-mcuge CLIFFORD C. THOMPSON, ith 4 large Lumn; could easiy be| oo - Tted into & two-family house. For| 3an2id Board of Kei further details, se¢ Clarence Sholes. 380. Tel. jan7d FOR SALE—Seasoned hard wood, stove ngths. Tel. 1879- FOR SALE—Well seasoned y virtue of n 1104 of dec19d BEAUTIFUL baby grand Sonora phe- . special for quick terms granted. The apy. Norwich, Conn. have a warrant to levy a each of such persons the su a Personal Tax id taxes are d first day of Februa or the purpose toffice at Lebanon Center on from 9 a. m. untii On’ the same of Orv EST. THOS, J. WATTLES SALE 11 Carriages and Wagons, extra Poles, 3 Sieighs, Harness, Fur Robes and Lap Robes. 04 p. m. be added and the Statutes sonal Taxes will be enforced against all persons neglecting thi Dated at L Jan10T: NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby gi lial y the P i Wednesday and Thursday, Fubruary # 1st and 2nd, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. 4 At Private Stable, 274 Broadway. i i W. S. ALLIS, Executor ven to all persons Personal Tax in the 2 ve a warran No. 17 SPRUCE STREET Nine room dwelling and new garage, within five minutes’ walk of Franklin Square. This is a bargain. For full particulars, inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY t 1 p. 3 office, 'Wednesday, ila'm to 12 m Feb. during the esignated in this notice. mail, enclose posiage if you at_the days and hours ent by receipt. 1 persons ne - d lecting to pay. o 1922, will nd prosecuted as 278 MAIN STREET P e Phones s 3d day of , Feb. 4, i i | | Baward's ce: The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to fts natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at iny drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- gredients, which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this tbrough your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or iwo, it becomes beautifully dark and zlossy. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. COLCHESTER Mrs. Benjamin London has returned after two weeks' visit with friends in New York. C. A. Kramer and men were at work the past few days sanding the new state road between here and Marlboro, as the hills were coated with ice. A Boys' Glee club and a Girls' Glee club have been organized in the high school. Harold Porter of South Windham, for- merly of this place, was caling on friends in town Triday. He has just re- turned from California, whese he has been stationed for the past two vears. He | was an enlisted man in the army. Postofiice Inspector George Smith left Sunday morning for Worcester after a week's stay with his family on Windbam avenue. Samuel Slavkin has been appointed athlctic instructor at the Y. M. C. A., ch has quarters in the Cragin Memo- rial library bullding. Mrs. Samuel Sterns returned Monday from a few weeks' visit In New York w relatives. ries Wilbur of Salem was a week i caller in town. iss Addio May and Miss Virginia *J. H. McCarthy, dem. .. Burgess— Edward L. French, rep. . *John A. Godek, dem. . Clerk— 259 . M. Gray, 261 *E. M. Gray, 334 Treasurer— *E. M. Gray, 261 *E. M. Gray, 234 Auditor— G. H. Prior, rep. *J. H. Stafford, dem. Assessor— J. H. Tracy, rep. ... *Herbert B. Gray, dem. Bailif— Henry Vigiard, rep. *Wincenty Osga, dem. Collector of Taxes— Harold Herbert, rep. *Lionel Boucher, dem. . In the election which proved 2 deme- cratic victory, there were ten votes thrown out for various reasons. The Yote was announced by the moderator, ‘Willlam Johnstone. The official counters were L. M. Carpenter, T. E. Shea, J. S. Hennon and E. H. Hiscox. Henry Davis and Bert Fields hold the ribbon up to date for ice fishing. They had six pickerel on exhi in Ed- ton 1-2 pounds, the largest weigh pounds five hours affer heing t: tiie water. 4 1- n from adelp! S. Merchant Marine home from a vovage At a meeting of Pathaug gramge on Thursday evening, much interest was manifested n a debate that vital 338 | Davis Theatre. mond Jodoin's window which weizher 11|18 seen in the role of Le auestion always present to the farmer of how to dispose of his milk to the best advantage and the greatest profit to himself. The question took the form, Shall Farmers Send Their Milk o tha Creamery Or to the Milk Car? George Palmer, Willlam Terry Eenjamin Gallup svoke in favor of creamery and Harold Geer, Simon Pre ster, Jr.,, and Charles Armstrong opposed. The judges Who decided creamery were Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Mrs. George Briggs and Mrs. William BI zood. Seldom has the subs spirited dehates been than this one, and he more opportunt because of the Boston City. B. W. and E. T. ATertine having bought the fish business from Arthur A Bennett, will continue at tho same place ‘We shall endeavor to seil first class sea food, ag did our predecessor. We hope Dicks of New York were in town a few the past week. The Colchester basketball team was defeated by the team from the Lebanon Athletic club, 28 to 18, in Tip Top hall urday evening. The local players did not put up the snappy game that they usually do. STAFFORD SPRINGS Carl Storm, ths 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Storm, and Raymond the Pinney school about 10.40 Monday morning. The boys Wwere coasting in a lane on the north side of the school. The sled on which they were scated went with such fopce that they were unable to stop it and & crash- ed into an automobile driven by Edward J. Stephens, chauffeur for the Fabyan Woolen company. Pavmond Dorsey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dorsey of Tord Hollow. Both boys were uncon- scious Whtn picked up aod were taket to the Johnson Memor'al hospital. Their ition Monday night was reported at e ho 1 as very i Mrs. Louise , died at the law, Mrs. Etther Monday morning. She is survived by tiree daughters, Mrs. Harriet Cleve- Springs and Mre. Carrie Baton of Fiorida. chard T. O'Connell of East ited relatives in town over rtford v nday. The funeral of Daniel M. Sulllvan took place at St. Edward's church Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. etery. The funeral masg s celebrated lenday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. Felix J. G'Neill Herman Rawitser. Jr., of New York was in town on business Monday. Felix Yurchak has sold 2 tract of land on Brendon Helghts to Louis Carocarl FOR SALE Two-Family House with one acre of land, suitable for building lots. NOTICE The Board of Relief Canterbury will meet at the Ofiice in said Town Wednesda 1st, §th, and 16th, 1922, from to 3°p. m., to hear zny appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to transact any other business proper to be dome at said meetings. Dated at Canterbury, Conn, Jan. 23, There is a variety of fruits. Property is in a central location. Owner leaving town. PRICE $4,500 JAMES L. CASE 1922, Telephone 876 FRANK §. LINNELL, GEORGE W. SMITH, 40 SHETUCKET STREET IEVI N ClARK, |, jan24d Board of Relief. = FOR SALE. | Forty acres, on’ main state highway, | near city. three-guarters mile from R. station, 'bus line passes door, good sevel room cottage, barn and cther farm build- ings, fine young orchard, 20 acres good tillage, balance pasture and wo For quick sale, §3,000, $700 cash, balance easy terms. TEYONS’' AGENCY, ‘Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE BEST QUALITY HARD WOOD, $10.00 PER CORD, AND CHESTNUT ONLY $8.00 PER CORD, DELIVERED ANY- NOTICE The Board of Relief of the Town of Ledyard will meet at the Town Clerk's Office in said Town on Feb. lst, 1922, to listen to any appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do auyd olm?bush ness. proper o be done at said meeting. = Ad?oul")n&l ‘meetings will be held during e s e L edyard. Jan. 20, 1922 aty at Ledyard, Jan. 20, 2. 2 GEORGE W. PALMER, EDMUND LAME, BILLINGS CRANDALL, Board of Reiief. jan24d DANCING HARRY B. FORD FOR SALE Two-apartment hovse, With all im- ents and in pink of condition, LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows’ 12, Phons 1846 or 401, Private lesdons Gaily. lvening class Monday and Thurs- day, 8 p. m. Begin now. janzsd COAL SCREENINGS in be appreciated. TRANCIS D. DONORUE, novéd Central Bullding, | FOR SALE 008 condiion with e Okioxn a3 condition, with outbalaings §ores "Of land; very dealrably located. This property dan b had at o very rea- 80! price—a great chance for' the JOHN A. MORAN, Beal Estate Broker. PHYSICIANS EOPLAND K. MARKOFE, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND Sulte 103-104. Thaver Bldg. 1798 . JOSEPH B s Blank Books Mage i The labor bug on the r: oad and igricuitural department nor the rmm- berless commissions and bureaus that make experiments in bugs as well as | In§ 38 bearers. Relatives and friends whe | and energy she gives ‘o seeds and chemistry can or will tell the agricultural bloc where to find the antidote for this bug.—Boston News Bureau. APPLY SULPHUR ON YOUR ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Be- cause of its germ destroying proper- ties, this sulphur preparation instant- ly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema ri up and leaves the skin clear smooth. It seldom falls to relieve torment without dela Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain 3 small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug- gist and use it like cold cream. to please the public and hope that the public will give us the same generous support that was given Mr. Bennett— adv. Edwsrd Lewls, cream gatherer for the Jewett City Creamery, had an unusual experience on Broad Brook Hill Monday morning. He makes his collections all through the surrounding country, using | fawor of the | Engler, Fred J. Martell, ect for these | most tuneful sort particudarly strike which affects those who send milic { a7y to Boston every morning from Jeweit|p o Motion Pictures and Vaudeville al Vaudeville and Motion Piciures ai” Strand Theatre. z Motfon Pictures at Breed Thextra, ANNOUNCENMENTS LET 'EE GO LETTY. At the Davis theatre, Wednesda; night, January 25, at 8.15, Oliver Moros. co wili_present the famous comedienne, Go Letty. Miss Gre remembered for her success in So Long Letty and Linger Longer Lelty and aew vebicle which 3r. Morosco hes pro- vided gives Miss Greenwood even gres er fun-m: itics than she hae previously enjoyed in her two Le smocesses. Miss Greenwood's latest success s to George E. Stoddard who wrote the book, Werner Janssen and James Hanley who provided elighteen numbers and ald, Leo Woods, Irvis nard Gross Who many of whi will biggest hits of the new yes =ic world. In her newest ploy wrote Iyrics, *ss prove the in toe mu owns a hotel in Bermuda, and an unexpectedly on that her brothe charge, has been The property is abou fall hands of a scheming lawyer sheriff is about to dispos guests, but is circumvented ¥ manipulation of checks and count and the intervent boy, who places at Letty’s disposal sum of $10,000. This plunger from the hat checking privilege he has held in the hotel. Once again Mr. Morosco has ed Miss Groenwood With an exception- ally competent cast including such w known Broadway favorites as Edd Garvie, Master Gabri Star of Buster Brown, Mary and Jane King, Stewart the sensational young dancear Curtune Robert Haw- king and others of equal worth, are eigateen musical numbers of and s owner Some § ba: ac- £ the bell surround- Doo-Blues, I'm Glad I Met You, ing, A Wonderful Time Was Had and Coo-ee-Doo, all embellished by chorus of Broadway beauties who can really dance and ads most tastefuily and attractively gowned, while Miss Greenwood's gowns have proved a ver- blo sensation to feminine theatrego- ers. The production is well up to the igh Morosco standard established by hiz numerous past successes. BREED THEATRE Appearing to excellen: advantage In a delightful role, Thomas han mads a deep impression in his latest Para mount picture, A Prinee There Was, at the Breed theatre yesterday. The story an automobile in which the blg barrels | deals with en idle rich young man w of cream are carrled. With several Iy dren gallons of cream he mneared the tires of his environment ana seeking new fields, finds romance and love. Mr. bottom of Broad Brook Hill. long and | Meighan vests the role with sympathy 50 10 years old. we: ;|steep, and now covered with ice. The | end feellnz and he iz am an automonile. sonient oo | machine became unmanageable and made | by Mildred Harrle who i the £ir in Stafford Hollow | for the icv waters of the brook. Mr. Lewis jammed on the emergency, but the machine could not be stopped, he exe- machine went into the brook and stop- ped. 3ir. Lewls went to a nearby farm hot which meang the automobfle was sal- vaged. “Lizzie” never fafled him, he came on as though nothing had happen- ed, arriving at the creamery O. K., and hadn't spilled 2 drop of his vamable car- go. B. C. Bliss, superintendent of the creamery says, “Leave it to Ed.” A party of Jewstt Clty men who all along have beem much Interested in the Irish -question wers in discusslon Mon- ‘Washington Bromiey dent of this tow: a Tong resi- e was a Connecti- of peculiar knowledge of the most un- usual sort. Ha could, and has, perform- 2d many times, the difficuit feat of nar. ing and bounding all the 32 counties of { Ireland, never making a siin from Lo end, and from Kerry of the westermost Atlantic border to Down on the Irish Sea.. The foneral of Frederick Whipple was held at the Methodist church Monday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Gowry Mz & grasshopper in Washington are eat- | Levnon officiated. The casket was drap- | ing this (Tuesday) evenin : ink gxrm iHa tarmere 2l DCNEAE the| e@ With the American flag and sev- | friends in Norwich who will be int eral veterans were present. Burial w: in the Jewett City cemetery, friends ac! attended the services from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whipble | tme Brooklyn burean of cha of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. William Walpole of Auburn, R. I, Mrs. Everett Brown, of Norfolk, Mass.; Smith of Willlmantic, Mr. and Mrs. E. Herrick and Miss Mary Burdic! Norwich. Rev. J. J. McCabe seng requlem high ‘mass for the repose of the soul of Pope Benedict XV, Monday morn- ing, at St. Mary’s church. ANNOUNCEMENTS Excellent Show at the Strand. The B. F. Keith vaudeville program at the Strand theatre for the it half of this Week is exceptionai in every way. This is another flae all-quality program. of The feature attraction is John Keating ight] ¢ co, and M % in Huckleberry Finn, presenting ark Twain's famous character. In this act Huck has siepped from the covers of the book upon the stage and Mr. Keating is responsible for the transfor- mation. The delineation is the author's description in every cetail. Mr. Keating injects into the part everything that has made the boy loved and the story fa- mous. Yowll like him beiter than ever THE WORLD ALMANAC | after you seo this fine sketch. is now on sale, and every homo Leighton and Du Ball are blackface sbould | comedlans and they offer a skit calied heve a copy. Telephono 1237 and we will | Wno Dow't Werk. This is twelve min- reserve ome for you. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU Union Senare. $1.75 : STANDARD GOODS : BOUGHT AT LESS THAN utes of song and comedy bound to pro- duce many laughs. Mehrotte Duo are two exceedingly clever gymzmasts who understand the laws of gravity, present a novelty bal- ancing and wire act which they call A Night Out, A startiing surprise occa- sioned by the intentional missing of a sepsational trick is disclosed near the finish but invariably causes screams of appear i Strings, It is a comedy with a pull which has to do with a most mirth proveking surprise that takes precedence at tWics of the excellent Iine of pafter and smart exclusive Songs contained in the offer- On the ecreen is seen the best of Hoot | Gibson’s features, Red Courage. It Is e thrilling, Universal feature, adapted from B. Kyne's famous story, The Bherif! of Cinebar, al the Strand_theatre this week, with smiling Hoot Gidson a3 the star. Sell Lisbon Proporty. ang of Jowst Gity, cuted a fiying leap over the hood. The | Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sy day and called to mind the late George | Sclentific boxers, handling cut Yankee of the old school, vet a man ; highly skillful. donderry on top, to Cork on the lower | Welght. ‘Willlam { y,055 of the U. S. navy and th case. There are many moments of su pense and thrill and on the whole, the it availed nothing. When he saw that | production is far above the average, The other roles are ably portraved by Nigel via Ashton, Chi Btte Jackson, Fred Hut'y and Ar- thur Hull. ‘The pleture was directed by and secured horses and oxen by |Tom Forman. A Prince There Was is the feature at. the Breed again today and other ple- emptied the water but, chopped the fce {tures on the bill include Holy Smoke, & off fhe enfine, cranked her up 3hd | Mermald comedy and the Pathe News. Sigler Bros. Coming to the Strand Soen. - The Sigler Bros. are § Boxing appealed ta them as ths besi- sport, so they were trai like professionals until today Juvenile experts at the spo well as many of the oide give an evhibition of the sport that if It thelr class is to bs judged by their ags, being onlv six and® eight, they belong in another class. Thew> not only box among themselv: bod © while here they have agreed to chale lenge all youngsters of thelr age and A prize will bs given by the: managemera to the boy ng three rounds with the Sigler brothe Mrs. Carr Speaks for United Workers. Mrs. Clarence A. Carr, who Wwill the speaker at the United Workers mee! boxers, and ed to hear her tell of her wo; Iyn, New York. In addltion to he social C: ing girls and ta olic settlement for work! ral and Mrs. Carr during and war, have @evoted themselves les, ANl who have aided in the soclal seryice of the Red Cross and elscwhers Tealize how these needs scem to incroase with the passing months and how wives, widows and children of those wh ed in the World war are frequently In need of just the cheer and comfort that Mrs. Carr always carries with her. Battery B Dance. On Friday _evening Lamb's Point orchestra will come for the first time. first appearance in tl well known to the dancl are playing every Saturd: the Community House in capacity houses. Mr. Lamb will brinz with him one of the best xylophone piay- ers in the country and whiie not a jazz orchestra are there with the pep and above all perfect time. At thia time it is well to announce that Pattery B shave their admission vrices at ev wossible opportunity. Tho prices for ¢ engagement will be gents, 55c; ladies 45¢, inchuding tax. Coming—McEnelly soon. Rocky Plainfleid to West Main Street Sale. The buildings located at No. Main street and used for years by the late George W. Harris as 2 carriage and wagon shop as well 2s a painting and blacksmithing _establlgh- ek for Ch: spend much money in ing the dulld- irgs into first class dltion, after which they will bo equinped e date way, for the same zen r work on a much larger scale than ever before. Elks' Rummage Saie. Norwich lodge of Elks is to have a rummage sale today (Tuesday) at 89 Main strect. The vroceeds will be for the benefit of the poor of Norwich, the salo being conducted by the charity committee of Norwich lodge, Ne. 430, B. P. 0. E Webster Brooks Trio Here Marech 6, The members of the Faith Trumbull