Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 7

A Bulletin For Sale " Advertisement Will Sell It GLADDING—In e, & dzughter to Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Gladding. MINER—At North Lyme, June 9, 19 & son, Leslis Ronald, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner, Jr. ALLEN—At Norwich = Town, June 12, & daughter. Rose Marle, fo Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Allen, of 61 Otrobando avenue. ILL—1a Westerly, R. 1, June 10, 1922, a danghter Helen Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hil. MARRIED WULF—RYDHOLM—In Norwich, June 10, 1922, by Rev. H. Abbott, Her- Wulf and Miss Linca Teresa man A Rydholm, both of Norwich. BURDICK—BROOKS — In Waterford, Jine 43,1923 by Rev. Edwin Shaw, of Plainfield . Rev. Paul Stanley Burdick. of ville, Conn., and Miss Hancy Rogt ooks, of Waterford ISHAM—LYMAN—In Columbla, Juna 10, 1823, by Rev. T. Newton Owcn, Ralph Henry Isham and Miss Edith Viols. Lyman. MORSE—GILBERT—In _Putnam, June 9,1 by Rev. N. B. Burton, Elis- worth L. Morse and Miss Jeanette Gil- WANTED—Female WANTED—A good woman for gen- eral housework for man and wife. Box.| b3, Elliott, Conn. 3 uare. Ad . A, i o WANTED—Bright office girl;_ experi- ence not essentlal. Office Girl, Bulletin. Jeldd. ‘WANTED—Stenographer for secretari. al position. Address Secretary, Bulletin. o D — Experie WA nced stenographer having some knowledge of bookkesping. Address P. O. Box 24, je1sa_ TWANTED—Girl to help with house- work and care of ohildren. Tel. 1689, jelad . WANTED_Kitehen womaz the Attawaugan Hotel, Daneison, | 13d [ SR AS e, 1 WANTED—A girl as Ehlmb&l’mlgyd [ a to do waiting. Tel. 55-¢ Willlmant je12 WANTED-—An ail_around womdn for cleaning. - Apply at Wauregan Htel. Jeld L {Sproul, Station H., Cleyeland, O. Miva WANTED—Competent. young woman for office some experience wi in_own haidwriti pected. Box 37, WANTED—Houselold Eom = and books. C. J. King, 16 Wal LSt Phone 1108-3. IS ‘,‘r o % ~ WELL THEY'VE_found -the happiest man in the U. 8. Ddow No'th Gaw- he's bot 10 hound dogs, 7. violins, 6 ‘children and deef'n dpm wite, and a still the revenco fcliers ain't'ioy ) yit. Turk- ish Trophies, 20c cigarettes, ~.8c, 2 gacks 5”§ fs‘ff Fagan's Smoke Shop. “ 3 TWOULD you write & weaithy, girl?. Stamped enveiope, piease. WAN - ipable woman for gen- eral hot %.one Who can cook. Ap-. iy in_the ‘moeniag, st 313 Main St. or hone 488. .., jeid DIED MILLER—In Norwich, Juna 11, 1922, Archie Miller, of Old Lyme, aged 10 years. DEWOLF—In North Lyme, June 12 1922, Musa DeWolf. daughter of Mr. and’ Mrx Henry DeWolf, aged 9 veacs HAVINEN—In Norwich, June 14, 1922, Toiva Havinen aged 11 years. Notigo of funeral am RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The fuflo®fig resolutions were adopted at a meeifig of St. John's Council, No. 2254, K.of C: W@ on Tuesday evening WhetensAlmighty God lias in His in- finite wistom, removed frdm among us our wasihy and esteemed .brother, B Pdy S iinhnite rilation heid Phiy Wwh with bim in the faithful discharge of his ex T this societs makes ft ehinently ‘g 'that we record our appreciation ©of him. Therefors Resolved-=-Thas the antiring seal which hag sxeroised in ald of aur organ- Y. service. conizbutiohs and wL'be heid fo gratetul yemem- Resoived-—That the sudden removal & wuch a life from amengst mir midst jeaves | a vacancy and a shadew, that awill he deeply realized by ail the memhers and of this organization and Wit prove a serious loss to the community. Resotved—That with desp sympathy 2 the bereaved relatives of the deceas- we express our hope that even so great sse to i may for good Rim v g well Resoived—That & conv of these resolu- Ve soread w records of this counci], & covy nrinted in the local paper and ' copy, forgarded to bereaved JAMES A "COFFEY. FEUGEN® OUIMETTE OVILA. G CHARRON EMIL DUF RAPHAEL, SENET, I A, LEARY, Committee on. Réslutipns of ¥i. John's ofe CARD OF THANKS. When 'the. Abgel of Death entered the portais of our hABDY home and took from our millst ‘vur 16ving husband and father. our fefends atd NeRhbors, by thelr many acts of kindness heiped us {o bear our burden, of serow, and we wish t0 thank all those who, either by word-or deed Aided us In our hour of bereavement. We esmeclally to t the officials and f the American veooien Com- for their kind acts, floral tributes mesSiEON, of ympathy. MRS JOHN F. CLAPRY AND FAMILY Council, No. 2254, K pany FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers ..&ady Ascista HENRY £. CHURCH _ WM. BMITH ALLZN Telephone 328-3 ... . Commings & Rihg Funeral Directors ané Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Carameros Buiiding Phone 288-i Lady Assistant GAGER Flmefi‘ln g_irector ssw o Embaime ' PROMPT ¥ERVIC DAY OR me;-rr g o1 ting {f{rom house to houghs TIhing to dell, aort hours and_pleasant work. Must bé abie to speak French. Apply at once. THE ROYAL STAMP CO. 10 CLE Street — e WANTED—Male OPPORTUNITY for one or two young men, with cars preferred, for plénsant our Norton at ‘the Del or Preston Bros, dur- je WANTED—Bright boy or girl to an. outside work In surrounding towns. ary and bonus if you can meet requirements. Mr. TWANT to sell your farm? We sell them quick, A ddress f'arm Selling Agency. P. 0. B oew o jelsa Spinning Co., Wyomlig, K I . Jjeldd s, WANTED—B0bkkéepér ~for manufac- turing office ; 'a kdod shance to work. up. Address “Mfg;"Bultetin-—~ —Jo {4 WANTED—Bookkleper and_stenpera, pher for shipping depafliient Bulletin BOYS—Baseballs, gloves, suits, watch- es, knives, other dandy prizes for & few hours' work. Big profits made while working for prizes. Call after school Wednesday or Thursday. E. Arnold Smith, 25 Broadway. jel4d. WANTED—Man to work on farm. John Williams, Jewett City, Tel. 107-14, je13d in exchange for tuitin. Apply in own|cine’ “Plainfield, Conn. Phone Moosup handwriting, Norwich Commercial School. | Div. 99.2 Jesd C RMES oY WANTED—Cottage house In or near ANTED—Kithen man; v of Norwich. Surdick & McNicol, Lunch, Broadway. jelda. | Thayer Bld s 3 dewt = i oien | WANTED—Second hats antique fur- WANTED—An assistant shIpDing Clerk. | nifiice : ‘best prices paid. . 4 Bsekoos, Richmond Ragdiator Co. Jel4d. |47 Franklin St Phone 712-5. my30d WANTED—Woolen_spinners. Regina |, WANTED — Second hand furniture, {buy, seli’ and exchange. Tousehold goods. antiques, tools and store fixtures; 1 pay highest prices; try me beforc Selling; 1 beat them all N. Wieisinger, 22 Market St. Tel. 537-2. | _aprzzd WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co.. Breed Bldg. Tel 1914-3. We jel1d WANTED—Liberty bonds. Address K., care " Bulletin. febéd &g}_&ygr Bldg. FOR SAL retty liian my4d WANTED—Five two-tenement houses, Greeneyille section for waiting customers. W. F. Hill, Thayer Bidg. jel4d. WE HAVE positions now for several office workers at salaries up to $40 a week ; the demand exceeds the supply; why don't you start a day, evening OF correspondeiice course in . accountancy, business English, arithmetic, salesman- ship, advertising, chort hand, typewriting, ete,, at the Norwich Commercial School? Write, or Phone 1431 if interested. Spe- cla: summer classes now forming. jeldd. WANTED—DMen and yougsters to know that you will always save dollars by buying your pants, suits and furnish- ings from the Pants Stors, opp. post office. L. Pollock, 325 Main St. Jeld. WANTED—Silk weavers for broad silk box and plain work; very best wages paid; steady: emplovment. Apply New England Silk Co., Westerly, R. L jeldd A fine little § room sum- ¥ flome overlooking the Thames river, 5t 2 very ressonable figure. - Burdick & jel5d. 7O RENT 1-0‘;;: t at 54 'w::hn- ingon, ot il ts. kL Tel. 1187-5. ireLds W shington or 753 hand furniture, stoves, 41 Grove St jelsd. B—Two one-horse mowin machines, and two team wagons. P. A. Narwocki, Yantic. Tel 1704 jeldd. FOR SALE—Two 2-horse dump carts. Tel. 798-3, jel4d. "FOR SALE—A small farm of 6 acres on state road in Lebanon, containing house of 1Z rooms and several other ‘bulldings, near good schools.~ Reasonable price. A. T. Gregorias, Chestnut Hill, Ct. Jel4d. GOR SALE—Vulcan gas heater for boiler. J. E. Cassidy, 48 Chureh St. Jeldd. FOR BSALE—Upright plano. Price reasonable. Phone 636-14 between § and 7p m jel4d, FOR SALE—A large assortment of pants to match vour coats. = Pants for work and dress, 95c and up. We can’t sell to all the people, but those we do sell come again to buy. The Pants Store, opp. Post Oftice. L Pollock, No. 325 Main St. jel4d. FOR SALE—Beautiful seven room house, all modern improvements. Within five minutes’ walk of Franklin square. Ad- dress Box Mi00, Bulletin office. Jeldd. PROBABLY for today only we are at liberty to show you one of the best cot- tage houses with a most desirable plot of land located in the city of Norwich at so consistent a figure. Don't let this op- portunity slip past if you are looking for a real home. It is located on the trolley line, and has all modern improvements, including steam heat, bath, city water and gas. Don't delay, tomorrow it may be sold. Burdick & McNicol, Room 113, Thayer Bullding, Norwich. Jel4d. O RENT_Tencment 5, rooms and bath, all ‘modern improvefilents, .26 Ca- hoon Sf. Jelsd. TO RENT—Lacge front roum, turnish- ed. 46 Church St. Phone 809-2. jelbd. - 4 FOR RENT—Cottage of 6 rooms, bath and improvements, centrally located. Ap- ply_at*98 Schoot St. Je1sd. TO RENT_Light houseke art- Ments, 11 Eim -Street. T TO RENT—Kitchen, .room - and- bathroom, A5 and electricity. also garage. 20 Llurel‘Hm Ave. TO RENT—SIx room tenement, all im- Provements, at 225 Laurel Hill Ave. Jel4.a. FOR RENT—Large . furnished rooms, Inquire 10 Church St. jel4d FOR RENT—Tenement of 6 rooms with all improvements, except heat, centrally located. Price $25.00. Aduits only. Ap- ply'to W. F. Hill. jeldd. TO RENT—Tenement, six rooms, im- Dprovements, 44 Laucel Hill Ave. jeldd TO RENT Cottage at Beach Pond. Apply J. E. Herbert, Voluhtown. ~ jelsd TO RENT — Prettily furnished three- room apartment in good neighborhood ; ail modern improvements. gas range, . elec- tricity, bath, steam heat, vacuum cieaner, phone, open fireplace, eic.; very low rent to desicable tenants. X. Y. Z., care of Bulletin. jelza TO RENT—A summer cottags RE at Lan- tern Hill. Teiephone 195, Mystie, Conn. je10d TO BENT—Furnished rooms at 171 Brr:&wny; gentlemen only. Phone 2055. TO RENT—Apartment for adults, four rooms and bath, on second floor, Harfiman apartments, 175 Broadway; floor covee- | ing. gas range, shades and icebox fur- nished. Phone 2055 jeod FOR SALE—Team wagon, exira good condition, 14 ft. body. J. R, Foster. Tel. 14-4 Lebanon. ¢ je1sa FOR SALE—Osborn reaper and binder, usgdloge season. W. P. Holmes, Griswold. je12d - FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms near Broad St., in first class condition, lot 48x 150, price $2,600; three-tenement of 23 rooms, gas, bath and toilets, situated in Greeneville, yearly income '$552, price §4,500; two-tenement of 10 rooms. situ- ated in Preston, city water and eiectric lights, lot 100x200, barn and 2 henhouses, also some feuit trees, price $3,800 ; cottage of § rooms, ail improvements, lot' 80x160, situated between Norwich and Taftville, bargain price for quick sale. Apply to W. . Hill, Thayer Bldz., Norwich, Conn, jel0d WANTED—Antiques. tools and second- hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, 55 Franklin St._Phone 717-3. janzid FOR SALE—Well seasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel. §15-4. H. B, Beard & Son, Homestead Farms. dec19d WANTED—100 farms for catalogue; 10 _ggres up, with or without stock; give i1 particulars in first letter as to price, size location and terms. P. O, Box 105, WANTED—A competent fitter and al- teration woman or man for suits, coats and dresses; oniy experienced workers aPply;y The Beston Store Apparel Shop. e st I Jewett City, Conn. Jyazd WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books Kremens, successor. to King, 45-50 Water Phone 1305, sepl2d WANTED—Man to care for garden and run Ford; one handy with tools; good pay lo right man. Address J. F. Cooley, R F D, 1 je13d WANTED—Candy salesman, side lina something new. Distributor, Box 41, East Killingly, Conn,_ WANTED—Foreman for dairy farm James H. Hyde, North Franklin, Tel Lebanon. se12d | | | | WANTED—Salesman to sell new in. ven'ion of great merit; a refrigerator that does not need ice; sells for $200 ; ex- clusiye territory; liberal commission. ¥. REAL ESTATE D. J. KERR & CO. REAL ESTATE " 63 BROADWAY PHONE 1349 RCOM 3 eailway mail clerks: steady work; list positions ftee; write today. Frankiin In- | stitute, Dept. 31-J., Rochester. N. Y. jesd | FOR SALE—Horses FOR SALE—Five good horses, seconds Apply High and West Main. Jel4d. ¥OR SALE—Pair of horses. dump cart, | harness, b new miich milk 15 or 20 | quarts per day, one-hofse lumber wagon, democrat wagons, Concord buggy. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. Call at once, be- cause short of help, and must take care of store business. Jesd T FOR & bay horse, about FOR 8. me 1160, extra good driver and wiil work anywhere, reasonabie; would take pullets in part payment. Phone 187 6d JUST ARRIVED. My horses are here on time, and they are ‘a nice lot—big ones, light ones. and chunks, single and in pairs. ail ready to go to work. Prices low for the kind. Come and see them. Tel. 536-; ELMEE K. PIERSO. POULTRY FOR SALE—-Baby thicks, 128 up; bred to lay, popular breeds; prepaid.guatan-, teed delivery; send for cireulars: youhg pullets for sale. - Roy Clark, East-Hart- Zord, Conn. , oJelad i LOST AND.FOUND FOUND—Black and white shepherd. fe- male, no collar. Apply to Frank May- nard, Baltic. Jeldd. LOST— White fox hound, slight tan on ear. Telephone 1740, or notify L. M. Toung, 179 Broadwa: myZ6d LOST—A fox terrier, white and blacl number 443-13. Finder pieass cal myl2d CHIROPODIST A. 6. THOMPSON, F. 8. Chiropodist, Foot Epecialist (protect yeur feet). Suits 18, Alice Bldg. 321 Mawm St Conn. Phone 1366-& E. Schofieid, "Guaker Hil, \Vas:ix&rd, 2 NICKEL PLATING WANTED — $135 month commence ; AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES WHEEE others fail, we succeed in r pairing _automobiles satisfactorily. Im- perial Garage, Chestn _apri7d 16 YEARS' experience in the automo- bile repair work; give me a trial. Con Schuler, Falls Ave, my19d AUTOMOBILE and Truck _Painting, lettering and sign painting. Joseph Elliott, Pond St.. Norwich, Conn. mardd AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains, p covers and tire covers, reupholster- . all kinds ot autos. Jos. Angarano, PoRd St. Phone 1397. mar10d . OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Autemobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- i Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all itc branchss Scoti & Clark Corp. 807 TC &15 NORTH MAIN STREET ! BUILDING G. LONGO & CO., general contractors and building, excavation, sidewalk, brick. and plaster work. Phone 1032-3._ jesd | "CIVIL EXGINEER AND SURVEYOE, ' AP ,w;%; ¥ ,?A.lugu 8o $eTWS iy SNES L JONEPH J. OHINIGO, General- Gen- tractor and Builder.: Teb 13Tk mected WILLIAM O. YOUNG, Contractor_and Boilder. Mill Worl ant Jobbing. 59 West Main, §t. Pnone 87). The Henry Allen & Son Co, 8 MAIN STREET _ FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS _wady Assistant Tolephone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT INSURANGE MUSIO ERNEST = BULLARD Bliss Place 1 Have a Few Dutfits to Lend. FOR SALE New 3-apartment House and 7 room Cottage, both having every modern convenience. Will sell one or both. Very desirable location, and an excellent in- vestment proposition. THOS. H. BECKLEY FOR RENT—At 142 Main St. a sul of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices, ~eétc.; * possession immediately. Inquire at The Phut- Cadden Company. jetd TO RENT—Three light housekeeping rooms at 43 Call evenings. my30d E TO RENT—Attractive furnished room in exceilent neighborhood ; garage if de- sired. | Tel. 1860. my30d OFFICES to rent; three front offices facing Shetucket St. steam heat, newly decorated and wired; will rent singly or en sulte, Call at Aliing Rubber Co. my 25 TFOR RENT—Upper apartment of aix rooms and garage. Tel. 259. aprzl FOR RENT—In business section, site suitable for auto accesscries, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business Tel. 246. apr22d FOR: SALE—Automob! FOR SALE—1916 Cadillac touring car in £90d condition, . Telephone 1793, from 3 to e FOR SALE—Franklin roadster, 1017 model, fine condition, inquire of Mrs. A. K. Peterson, 165 Rockwell St. jelsd FOR SALE—Frankiin runabout. 1917, Chevrolet sedan "1920, and Ford _truck, 1916. Adams Tavern. jel5d. FOR SALE—1920 Maxwell touring, 108 Central Ave. Jelsd. " FOR SALE —Dodge roadster in good ... June 16 uiy '96. Aug. 23 Boston Londonderry, Liverpool ASSYRIA <July § ELYSIA . Aug. § New York, Cherbrurg, Seuthampton BARENGARIA. ... June 20, July 11 MAURETAINA— 7 June 27, July 18; Aug. 18 AQUITANTA " July 4, Aug.'1, Aug. 22 New York, Queenstown, Liverpool SCYTHIA...June 22. July 20, Aug. 31 LACONTA.."..July 6, Aug. 3, Sept. 7 CARMANIA July 13, Aug| 17, Sept. 14 New York, Londonderry, Glasgow COLUMBIA. June 24, July 22, Aux. 19 ALGERIA July 15, Aug. 25; Sept. 23 New York, Plymouth, Cherbours, Hambuorg CARONIA..June 17, July 29, Aug. 25 SAXONIA.!...July 1. Aug. 3, Sept. New York, Maderia, Lishon, Gibraltar, Monaco, Genoa, Naples R 1, or Local Agents VIA'NEW LONDON LINE FARE Ready for Occupancy at $3.38 [7:30 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Steamers leave aily, except Sun- day, 11.00 p. m. Due New York, Pier 40, N. R, 7.00 a. m. Comfortable. Staterooms Leaves Norwich, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 8 East River, Tussday, Thuraday and Saturday, at Tel. 2087 F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. TEAMSHIP TICKETS to or From All Parts of the World All necessary documents, afiidavits, ap- plications for passports and other neoes- sary information in regard to bringing your relatives to America. I escort my clients to New Yorik and assist them in checking their baggage, show them to the Wilson Line to New York |[castern European currencies. MARKET WAS BROAD New York, June 14—Subject to in- tervals of profit-taking, additional re- coveries of 1 to 3 points accompanied today’s moderately active and very broad stock market, extepsive covering of snort contracts being ‘a pronounced factor. Sales amounted to 975,000 shares. ‘The higher trend was manifest from the outset and confirmed the growing conviction that Monday's sharp setback was really in the nature of “a much- needed readjustment of an unwicldy technical position. Olls, motors and rails were the most prominent features, but the movement also encompassed many of the motor subsidiaries, leathers, textiles, coppers, utilities, food speciaities and issues of no_especlal classification. Realizing ‘was most evident in the fi- nal hour, when money tendencles were firmer, but net gains of ome to two points were made by many leadere. Studebaker was the outstanding feas ture, retaining the better part of its ad- vance of almost five points, Call money opened at 3 per cent, that quotation prevailing until the session was well nigh spent, when the rate rose to 4 per cent, presumably as a result of tomorrow’s heavy drain on local banks to meet federal interest paymenta. Resumption of dividends on Sinclair Oil and an increase of the regular dis- bursement on Dome ines were among the day's favorable incidents. but the failure of the New York Central direc- tors to deciare an increased dividend was something of a disappointment. Shippings shared moderately in the day's business, but those issues were retarded by the poor annual statement of the International Mercantile Marine Company, coupied with the pessimistic views of that company's chiel executive respecting the current year's opera- tions. Improvement in the principal foreizn exchanges was general, but quite mod- erate. Sterling rates were half a cent over yesterday's low quotations and the allied remittances were 2 to 3 points higher, German marls also showing some firmness, Most of the meutrais added to yesterday's declines, however, and the Greek rate was heaviest of all STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: High. Low. Close custom ~house, obtain’ for them sailing permits. For further particulars, inquire of INTEENATIONAL STEAMSHIP AND REALTY AGENCY JOHN G. CHENESKI, Agen FOR SALE No. 109 Laurel Hill Ave. A WELL BUILT HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH, W I T H THREE FIRE PLACES. 10 MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN SQUARE. PRICE $6,700 James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE Best Quality Hard Wood, $9; Chestnut. §7.er cord.” Kindlings, ‘seven bushels or $1. ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CASH. HARRY B. FOED, Phone 792. * apridd FOR SALE _Small farm of 9 acres of Jand, mostly tillable, in village, near the city and near the trolley line; house has 6 rooms and in good condition, with a small barn; the place has some fruit; price $3,000; grand opportunity for villager wishing small farm. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Cenmtral Bldg. Phone, Norwich. FOR SALE Six-room cottage, all improvements, and garden, $4,500. Two-family house with four acres, $6,500. Modern 10-room house, two-car’ garage, Washington. St, $9500; big value. Summer camp wi haif acre on Block Island, $500. ARCHA W. COIT, Tel. 1834. 63 Broadway. A STATE ROAD. FARM 70 acres, 4 miles from city, 1-2 mile from raiiroad station “and _viilage. 11-room house, large stock barn, all buildings in best of condition ; 35 acres fine flelds; go- ing at only $5,500; $1,000 ‘cash, balance easy terms. TRYONS' AGENOY, je10d Willimantic, Conn, FOR SALE 15-room house in fine condition, modern imprevements complete, located within five minutés of Franklin square. This property is especially adapted for high or medium class boarding or rooming house, and can be secured for less than one-ihird of cost to produce. A great Ttunity for someone. rther information cheerfully given by calling JOHN A. MORAN REAL ESTATE BROKER. FOR SALE Two houses, with store, rent for §180 month, five minutes' walk from Frankiin Square; peice $13,000. For full particu- PLUMSBING J. L. LATHROP & TREES, fl shrubs, piants and vines. Mag] Nursery ~ Co. Tel 986-2. Free delivery. ORDER your flowers at flnenhou“l,, 5 c.'l.’.r St. Ph mari3d Geduldig's oris 68 " Do taiberrs rest pri Rleed’; also heating and gashf Hn OB B g EQOKBINDING' JOSEPHBRADFORD TEACHER OF SINGIN! 1% 5 Y. covELLD, Bt \ DENTISTS DR. HARVEY GOLD SURGEON DENTIST 147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1389 DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTIST passenger, good running condition. . Tel. 798-3. ieldd. FOR SALE—1$17 Ford touring car, ex- tra tire. Can be put in'A No. 1 shape for small amount. Mechanically in good order. Price low. Louis Gill, Jewett City. jeldd. " ¥OR SALE—Classy Ford A real car. Sacrifice. 40 Ave. speedster. McKinley jel4d. FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition. ~ $100 cash. Apply Don Houghton's studio, Shannon Building. jeldd | FOR SALE—One Metz touring _car $150, one Metz roadster $100, one Meiz runabout $50, one Evenrude motor for rowboat, nearly ne 0 used tires and tubes at your own vrice ; storage batteries $10 and up. Metz Agency, Danieison, Conn. Jelid FOR SALE—New and used Harley- dson and Cleveland motorcycles; re- pairing done on all makes of motorcycles and bicvcles; go-carts re-tired while you walt ; prices reasonable and woek guaran- teed. James P. Donovan, 9 Main St. jedd FOR SALE or exchange for a pleasure car, a 1913 Cadillac truck, good strong body, with top, engine in good condition, coed 'tires, practicaily new. Elmer Brenn, Scotland, Conn. Tel. 342-12. jesd FOR SALE—1920 Overland, model 90, cheap if taken at once. Tel. 1345. je3d YOR SALE—Oakland, just overhauled, a good snappy car. C. E. Lumis, R. D, No. 6. Tel 1888-2, aprsld D — TRUCKING — GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and cking, dumping, trucke for hire. 21 Cliff St. or Occum. Tel. 617-12. je2d Est, 1874. Tel. 175. ARTHUR H. LATHROP, Auto Trucking and Teaming, Furniture aud Piano Moving. Shetucket 8t. C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. We move everything anywhere. Speclal at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Tel. 798-3, sepsd Long Distance Moving and Expres: Zi B Te nee 1 ecialty. trucking a Main St. Phone 792. C. B. BROMLEY & SON. Shetucket St. Phone 335, LONG DISTANCE MOVING. PAINT AND WALLPAPER FOR SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal., reg- ular $2.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roil, Max Blazer, 183 West Main St next to Fire Station. myla LANDSCAPE GARDENING THIS is the time to arrange for land- foave ol of which we mizs s spacial- . Geduldig’s Green=ouses, 17 Ce Phone §68. marl3d ARCHITESTS l CUDWORTH & THEMPSON AECHITECTS Shaver Bullding, Norwich, Conn. PRINTING PRINTING of 2l kinds. promotly condition. Reo Agency, 118 Frankiin St. | mep. 1139, 18 Bath st. 278 MAIN STREET Tel. 1812, jelsd. PHONES SeAUTOMOBILE ~ ¥OR SALE —i9i§ 5 uwick, new tires, 315, . opportunity . to quick ‘buyer. Phone 649-23. Mrs. Bab- SORL ANDIWEID cock, Hampton. Conn. SR i = ¥OR SALE—Cheap, Studebaker, 7- | ju o0 Ake Beaton et Novi iarge or smail uantities Phone 504 er -2. R. S| Willow 8t &3 1% nasiso. Wilk iy —_— HOTELS AMERICAM HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garago service cop- bected. Phone. Shetucket St ATCTION AUCTION 15 THURSDAY, . JONE Sale of household zoods and antiques at the Talcott place, Colchester, 10 o'clock, standard time, Sale of antiques will begin at 1 o'clock, Assortment of chaies, desk, highboy, high and low foot beds, bureaus, etc., glass, brass, pewter. C. E. MACFARLANE, Auctioneer. JEWETT CITY The examination to determine the eligibles for the new position as clerk in the Jewett "City post office are to,be held Saturday from 9 until 11, daylight time at the Riverside Grammar school. The creation of this position is automatic in any post offce in the United States when its balances advance it to the rat- ing of second class. The necessary fig- ures required in the local office, have hung very close to the line for a year or ‘more, until at thé last quarterly state- ment Postmaster D. F. Finn was able to show the government actuaries that the mark had been passed. As soon as the choice is made from the three who stand the highest Saturday he will en- ter upon his duties at_once. The re- lief this will afford to Postmaster Finn and assistant clerk, W. T. Crumb will be much appreciated. They have been car- | rying on the business at a point on ihe verge of ‘requiring an addition to the oftice force for a year. Charles Edw. Prior and his = son, Charles Edw., Jr., of Hartford, were call- ers in the borough Monday evening, hay- ing been at Putnam to attend the funer- al of their cousin, John Burleson, son of the late Willlam Burieson, a life-long resident in Jewett City. All the borough flags were out for Flag day. During the extreme heat of last week the East Maln street bathing enthusi- aste started in to take their matutinal ablutions in the open pond. The Jast two mornings it was noted that the fibat carried less of said enthusiasts, who were all in for the healthful benefits of the outdoor bath when the mercury stood at 90 in the shade. However, a mervy few, nqt all boys. either, took; the shivery plunge -with the “quick” only showing a bare 50 degrees, ’ The weather man in charge of the lo- cal circult But one of the rarest of rare days on the Jewett City calendar for June 14th. Field daisies which are a delight to the eye of the beauty lover, make sore the ‘heart of the farmer. The “white weed” as he knows it is harmful to_vas- ture land and extremely hard to eradi- cate. While everybody everywhere will seo the great masses of daisies, few will see another flower that bloorss in daisy 161 Main. Strest, Over Woolworth’s 108 Eroadway’ Blank Books Made and Rilsdsto Ordes ] THERE 1s A ising a Bustern: Connectiont squst o The Bo Telophone 563 Norwich, Conn. ‘DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON WGrory. Bldg. Norwich, Conn. e and . Estimates promptly and A" Civen The Brbietin. Co. 64 Franklin St maylsd CIGARS c1GARS Whitestons Cigar 2ate 370 per taoapand 3. ¥, CONANZ, A1 Yranklls 82 time in the many patches of woodiand around about the borough. It is Princes pine, commonly known as pipsiasewa. It is a deliciously fragrant and pretty flow- er, with shining evergreen foliage, one of the last of the early wood flowers which are so charming, but which have already- begun to surrended in favor of Allied Chemlcal .. 68% 67% 68% Allis Chalmers ... 45% 47% 48% Am Ag Chem ..... 40% 39% 391 Am Beet Sugar ... 45 “% 45 Am Bosch Mag ... 44 2% 44 Am Can vs 461 483 Am Can pr . 106 108 Am Car & F opr ...120 120 120 Am Car & Fy pr .. 165% 165% 165% Am Cotton Ofl ... 27% 26% 26% Am Hide & L .... 14 13% Am Hide & L pr .. 69 654 Am Tel & Tel .... 124 Am Tobacco Am Woolen Am Woolen pr.. Anaconda Cop Atch Atch Bait Beth . Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Beth Steel 8 n ¢ Brook Rap Tr ... Brook Rap Tr ctf . Bute Cop & Z Butte & Suppe Canadian Pacific Cent Leather iChandler otor Ches & Ohlo Chi’ Gt West Chi Gt West pr . 137% 38 T4 65 Chi_Mil St P Ch M &St P or . Chi & N'west Ch- & N'west pr Chi RT & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden . CTrucible_Steel g Cuban Cane Sugar Dome Mines Brie Erie % pr Erie 2 pr Fisher Bbdy L..114 Fisher Body (0) pr103% General Electric ..166 Gen Motor w14 Gen Mot Deb .82 Gen M Deb 7 p ¢ Gt Northern pr Gt North Ore 393 Hupp Motor Car ... 201 | Tllinois Central .. 104% Tllinois Cen pr A 107 Int Harvester.. ...104% Int Har pr L118% Int Mer Mar . 223 Int Mer Mar pr .. §1% Inter Paper Pt Int Peper pr sta .. 68 Kennecott viewi 34% Lehigh Valley ..... 643 Marlin Rock "...... 18% Maxwell Mot A ...70% Mexican Petrol ...139 Miami Coper ... 297 Missouri K & T ... 113 Mo K & T pr ..... 121 MoK &T wi . MoK &Torwi., Missour! Pacific 171 2815 211 the hardier flowers of field and side. Dance at Ashland Casino Friday night Chick Stanley's orchestra.—adv. The last meeting for the summer of the Woman's Mission circle of the Bap- tist church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Harris. Mre. S. F. Brown mpresided. Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. A. M. Clarke were appointed Rragramme committee for 1Ax} |year. Mrs. J. E. Phillips was appointed chair- man of the barrel committee. It was voted to continue the reading course next year. Ths subject of the meeting was, What Is Required of Us? The whole task was spoken of and many of the barriers, such as Ignorance, degrad- ed social customs and sunerstitions, etc The brighter side was brought to no- tice and the unrecognized allies introdue- ed—univkrsal desire for education, lo of liberty, consclousness of need. human- ity's undying -hope, the response that comes whed some great moral fssue is to be decided, modern science, the ac- ceptance of Christian standards and the spirit of God in the hearts of men. Ar- ticles were read on what is required of each personally and as Jesus did. A story was read for the closing number. Mrs. Harris exhibited a number of pic- tures and curios from the South Sea Is- lands which had been loaned by James Purdon, road- —— GOSHEN An auction was held at Manle Lawn farm Tuesday. Farming tools and stocks ‘were disposed of. The farm was not sold, it is understood. Miss Annie Gillett and Miss Laura MeCall entertained the members of Gov- ernor Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Mon- day afternoon. Flag Day, June 14th, Trymbull chapter entertained Faith Trumbul. charter of Norwich, the members of which came on a Pilgrimage to Lebanon and were shown the great number of historic plac- as.in the town. i ety Missour! Pac pr . it Enam & St Y Air Brake Y Central YNH&H Norfolf South Norfolk & West N orth Pacifice . Penn B R Plerce Oil Pierce Ol pr . Ray Con Readidng .. Reading 2 pr Rep T & Steel .. South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry rr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Tobasen Prod pr . Tnion Pacifie Unlon Pacific pr T 8 Rubber 615, US steel .... ”"yE s U S Steel pr ..° ..115 113 West Un Tel ..... 9 v West Bl & M ... 60% 59% Willys O'land L Willys O'land pr .. 433 - 43% 434 Worth Pump Ssl 81 s Liberty Bonds. Open. Tlish Low= U € Lib 3%s ..100.12 160,12 18013 U S Lib Ist 4s . 9950 9980 9848 U S Lib 2 ds . 9956 595F 9988 US Lib 1st 43610004 10604 10088 U S Lib 24 4% 9596 9996 99 U S Lib 34 4 98.96 indgz 93 U S Lib 4th 43316000 10066 104 Victory 4%s ...100.60 100.64 16 Quoted in dollars and cents per §100 bond. Foreizn Exchange, With the exception - cI sterling, quotations are in cents per unit of fom eign currency: | Year Sterling— Yesterday. Ao Demand oo .. $447H% 1Ty Cables —ee 4ATH 319 France ..um eeeee.. 580 107 Guilders ... __(38.8% 3.00 MATKS r4 mevceeene $1% 145 Lire o vy 4.9 5.14 Swiss Franes .... 1687 Pésetas .. .ueea.15.75 13,20 Beigidn francs ... 5.23 807 Kronen .. 21 Sweden ., 22.45 Denmark: s eememm. 21.80 Norway .. e, 17.15 Greece wo maceeees 4.17 Argentina we Brazil ) BOND MARKET New York, June- 14.—Progress of.the negotiations for a readjustment of the Mexican government's foreizn debt made those issues the central features of today's active and gemerally highes bond market. On steady pecumulption. the 43 male a met gain of 7 poifits, the regular §'s rose 5 1-4 points and the “large™ §'s advanced 6 points, Strength among other forelgn foans was represented by Cuban Republic & 1-Ts, French government 7 1-2's, sewe eral of the French municipals and minion of Canada, 1931 fssus. Among domestio rails New Haven 6% rose 2 1-4 points and advances of ome point or better accompanied the buying of Baltimore and Ohlo §'s, Chicago and Alton 3 1-2's, Peoria and Bastern i comes, Tnternational Great Northern ad« justments, Cuba Cane Sugar §'s, Atlan- tic Fruit 7's and Brookiyn Rapid Tras- sit 7. Reactionary tendencles were lmited to Kansas City Southern 5's, which dropped 2 1-2 points, Unitsd Drug &% Interborough Rapid Transit T's, 3is sduri Pacific 4's and Ssuthern Rail- way 5's. Liberty 3 1-2's came within a_ small fraction of thelr Tecent record price, but a majority of that group eamed slightly at the close, The one noteworthy new underwrits tng of the day was the Cleveland Union Terminals first mortgags $12,000.000 fiva an done-halt per cent bond issue, which was immediately sold at ing. Total sales $14,795,000, 17 14 6.20 79.00 13.37% i (par value) MONEY. New York. June 14—Call stronger; high 4; low 3: rul closing bid 3 1-2; offersd at 4 4. Call loans against acc 3-4, ‘money < Tate 27 Iast loan ances 3 CcoTTON. June 14.—Spot New York, quiet, middling cotton METAL MARKET, New York, June 14—Copper eloctrolytic spot and futures 13 14 Tin steady, epot and futures:31.00. Iron steady, prics b Lead firm, spot 5. eteady, 7-3@ Zine steady, £ nearby delivery 5.42 Antimony, spot 5.126%.37. CHICAGO GRAT Chicago, June 14—Bris the price of wheat toda. reports of excessive heat southwest and of black The market closed strong 1 net higher. with July § 1-4 and September $1. Corn gained 1 1-2@1 oats 3-8@1-2 to 1 MARKET upturns 18 mpanied west and 58 t 3-4. the outcome varled from tw: cline to seven cents advance Temperatures rangine up to 104 fm western Nebraska 1o with assers tions that wheat near Salina. Kansas, was turning white as a result of hottest June weather for the wheat market a sudden impetus to- ward_higher price levels soon after trading began. Later reports from tha southwest mad further mention of blight, and told of premature ripening of winter wheat in parts of Kansas, Ok- lahoma and Missour!. According to & leading autho the Kansas erop 'n particular was at a critical stage, suse ceptible to any unfavorabls influence. With government agents confirming the presence of black rust in North Da- kota and with a prominent expert saye ing that the spring crop was two woeks late, bulls gave sharper attestion to- day to news from the northwest, as well as to fleld developments In other sace tions. Traders, howsver. were apprehensive regardine winter damage. Profit-taking near the end the day led to but little reaction. D ings taken a whole showad notiesahbly increase of volume comparsd with what has been the rule of late. Corn and oats derived their strengih almost entircly from the action of the wheat market Provisions averaged higher n with hog values. vears gave chlefiy crop ot Chicsgo Gratn Market. Wheat— Tigh 1. Closs July ... 112% 1093 y13ig Sept ... 113% 11015 112% Dec ... 116 1% e Corn— July 823 603 62% Sept. 653 63% 667 Dec. ... 668% a% 5% Oats— . July 38 2 35 h 374 6y 3 “© n