Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 7

A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It BORN BANNON—In Norwich, June 20, 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bannon (Amy Treadway). SHEA—Iz Jewett City, June 17. 1922, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Shea of Mathewson street. MARRIED MURRAY—M'GARRY—In Norwich, June 21. 1922, by Rev. John Walsh of Bridgeport, Edward Francis Murray of Cheyenpe. ‘Wyo.. and Miss Mary Mar- garet MeGarry of Norwich, — CUVELIER —In_ Norwich, by Roderick M. Doug . James H. Rogers of 64 North in street and Miss Ethel May Cuvelier of Taftville. ¥ PAUL—BERGERON —In Norwich June 19. 1922, by Roderick M. Douglacs, J P. Edward Paul and Miss Anna Ber- geron. both of 171 CIMF street BANKS _MULLIVS—In_Bozrah, June 5. | a 1921, by Rev. P. J. Mooney, John Hanks of Norwich and Miss Anna Mullius of Bozrah DIED BANNON—In Norwich. June 21, 1922, in- | t son of P. J. and Amy Treadway FUNERAL NOTICES MORGAN—In_ Griswold, June 21, 1822 Josepis harles Morgan. aged § months Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Moe- gan ‘ = the nome of the v . afternoon at 2 Funeral private. S months, riday at 1.1 Miner meeting- ght saving time. Rel 5 years Jewstt City gl 8 il o Bap- standard | kY | 1_oclock. services private. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR MOTHER, MEs. LOUISE RETKOVSKE, who departed this life June 224, 1921, one as passed since ca Daughters and Sons HARLES W SPICER, WILLIAM WiTCHEKOWSKE, HENRY D. REHM b TKOVSKFE HERMAN RETKOVSKE, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZIR® Telephone 328-3 Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramerce Building Lady Assictant GAGER Funeral Director Phone 238-2 and “mbalmer PROMPT SERV!CE DAY OR NIGHT GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer §2 PROVISENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 630 | heiper fea WAHTFD-vMiI_mHOMU FOR SALE WANTED—Capable, reliable for general housework. 643, WANTED—Girl or woman to help at housework. Telephone ~§6-12 _ Moosup. Mrs, John'J, Bennett, ‘Moosup, Conn, je22 ©WANT) woman 22 Reliable woman for “gen- Washington St. WANTED—Middle aged woman for housekeeper in famiiy of five. T. W. Al Iyn, Allyn's Point. je21d T WANTED—A woman for work in soeting house, 178 West Thames St. A i Board House. jeZld mpetent woman _for Tea Room, 65 Broadway. 3ot Roath St a_ Appl WANTEDSalesindies for Saturdays, A competent WANTED_Blds_for transportation of children in Town of Lebanon, from Nos. 5, 7 and 13 to the Center school from No. 8 to the Waterman school. Sealed bids must be presented before July ist to the Secretary of School Board. je22d WANTED—People to come to New Grange Hall in Ledvard Saturday even- ing, June 24. Dancing with special music, fivé-piece orchestra. Ice cream, crushed strawberries, lemonade and cake will be served. je22d WANTED—Private secretary. Write Law, Bulletin. je22d WANTED—Office gir] and typist. Write Z., Bulletin. jez2d POSITIONS always waiting if you are ambitious enough to start training for them ; classes daily and on Tuesday and Jewett. Pri- Thursday evenings all summer. Business School, 50 Frankiin St. vate lessons. " FOR SALE—A two-horse mowing ma- chine, used only one season. Peter Naw- rocki. Tel. 1704. - je22d COTTAGES for sale, rent or built to order; Hundreds of designs; casy terms. Crescent Beach Land Co., Crescent Beach, Conn. 224 FOR SALE Check protector in first cll’.u"?ltmdmon. almost new. Call 498-4. {2 Sge. izon bed. Ball range, Vulcan gas range, iron bed, ha and stair carpet. Call Friday, § 0 12 a. m., at 94 Fourth St. de22a” FOR BALENew milch cow: aiso 20 fctes sandimg grese. W. F. Willoughby, Canterbury. je22d OR SALE—18 monihs old Hoisteii bull, pure bred Darock boar and 10 weeks Duroek pigs.. B. C. Hoomes, Hampton, Conn. jez2d TPRIVATE SALE Je2 t F. W. Woolworth Co. i je19d "WANTED—A lady in every siliage in Fastern Conn., to eamn §25 Lo $50 weekly on regular or spare time. Inquire Box 400, care Bulletii je[d X TWwaN oman as work- ing housekeeper in family of three: state nd age. F. R. Heath, Chicago Groton S TR T WANTED—Experienced weavers and learners. West Side Silk Mill. je19d ——— ey WANTED—Male terms Ave WANTED — Bookkeeper Write Doctor, Builetin. " WANTED_Stenographer. capable and energetic. Write C., Bulletin. Je22d OUR TR. NG will raise your pay $100 a month; day, evening, mail and summer courses now forming. ' Norwich Commercial School, 142 Main St. "je22d and FOR SALE—Gasoline engine and pump, jncubator and brooder. surrey, cows. B. F. S. Crandall, R. F. D. je2ta FOR SALE—Six-foot MoCormick mow- ing machine in good- condition. C. M. Geer, Lebanon. jezid FOR SALE—New milch cow. Telephone 1844-4. jezld WANTED—Shipping clerk and _{ypist. ‘Write Clerk, Bulletin. jeZFfl WILL PAY §35 weekly for an eficient seeretary. Wrlte Seoretary, Bulistin. je22 WANTED—First class clectrician and Apply Whitall Electric Co., at Norwich Insane Hospital, Norwich, Conn. je2id WANT —TDosition as chauffeur after- noons, light delivery or touring: experi- enced’ careful driver. Address Box 101, Bulletin. je21d WANTED—Man to work on farm. John Williams, Jewett Cit 107-14. jel3d WANTED — §135 month commence railway mail clerks; steady work; list positions free; write today. ~Frankiin In- stitute, Dept. 31-J.,, Rochester. N. Y. jedd BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Established corporation manufacturing radio appacatus and parts, with“wonder- ful nossibilities, seeks reliable party who w financially interested and willing to devote all of their time 10 the sale of our product through the estabiishment and conducting of chain come would be stores throughout the New England states and New York city. P. O. Box 46, New London. Phone 3056. je20a FOR SALE—Horsss FOR SALE—One black horse, sound, guaranteed. 7 yoars oid, and very fast, 1350, Inquire 38 'Merchants’ Av jezid —One good bred mare. good . 7 years old, will be sold at once, on account sick- Ash St, Williman- 1 jeltd c bay horse. about extia_good driver and will work anywhere, reasonabie; would take puilets in part payment. Phone 1876-4. jesd Conn| FOR JUST AERIVED. My horses are here on time, and they are a niee lot—big ones, light’ ones, and ehupks © and in pdirs, all ready to 8o to W Prices low- for the Kind. Come and gee them. Tel. 536-3. ELMEK K. PIERSON. n FOR. SALE—Automob! FOR SALE—Overland touring car, good running order. overhauled and painted, 3 Phone §74. Jezid FOK SALE—1920 Dodge sedan in per- fect running order. Inquire George Mad- den’; iff Si Je20a SALE- win, 0 speeds, horn, speedometer and carrier; tuning up, but Will sell cheap. Cali 3 Je2od FOR SALE—Dodge runabout, new cord Vigar Factory, 25 Cliff S tires, new top, A-1 running order. Phone 764 je20d FOR SALE — Six-cylinder speedster, §100; also four 31x4 clincher tires, nearly new : battery charging outfit, §15 Can be seen any time after 6 at 91 West Town St jez0d FOR SALE—DModel G three-passenger 1915 roadster, in good shape, paint, top and tires new; want Ford touring or chassis; a good trade for the right car. Clarke, 13 Washington St Je20d FOR SALE—Buick D-45, all overhaul- two cords on back. good spare, price 5; demonstrate. Box 24, Bulletin. 0d FOR SALE—Buick roadster; quick sale. Call 1476-12. jeltd FOR SALE—New and used Harley- Davidson and Cleveland motorcycles re- pairing done oh all makes of motorcycles and bicycles; go-carts re-tired while you wait ; prices reasonable and work guaran- tecd, James P. Donovan, § Main St. Jed FOR SALE—1920 Overland. model 90, cheap if taken at once. Tel. 1345. je3d B POULTRY FOR SALE—Fifty-chick brooder, good condition ; aiso .22° Marlin rifle;’ both very reasonable ; would also trade'few It. I R. chickens 8 weeks old for W. L. pul- lets same age. Calvin Gray, R. F. D. No. X Jezod orwich. 'y eggs, 25 Etta Willoughby, Canterbury, Ct. each. WANTED—Someone to work in _ex- change for tuition.. Norwich Commercia] School, specialists in training and placing the ambiti jezzd eeper, at once. Write Bulletin je22d WHY DON'T you take a mail, a day, or an evening course at Commercial School this summer? Start now. je22d WOULD you write a_ wealthy, preiiy girl? Stamped enveiope, piease. Lillian Sproul, Station H., Cleveland, 0. mydd i trad FOR SALE—10,000 choice aster plants, lc each. $1 per 100; plants by parcel post. M. E. Ladd, 60 West Park St, Wiliimantic, Conn. je21d FOR SALE_—One mule and a cow. Fred Tourtellotte, 5 West Pear] St. Tel. 1658. je21d FOR BALE 100 Acres With Crowing Crops, Horse, 4 Cows, 150 Poultry, : 'vehicles, implements, tools; pleasant home location, handy advantages; city mar- Kets; 35 acres loamy tillage; brook- watered pasture; amble wood; 50 apple trees; good §-room house. barn, poultry houses, garage. Cannot handle, all §3.,500, art cash. J. H. Milligan, Danielson, onn. Je22d FOR SALE FOUR-APARTMENT HOUSE WITHIN TEN MINUTES' WALK OF FRANKLIN SQUARE. A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR QUICK BUYER. $4.000 CASH KE- QUIRED. REMAINDER ON MORT- GAGE. THOS. H. BECELEY, 278 Main St. Phones. TO RENT FOR' SALE—Good conditoned family moterbeat, cheap: will sell for cash or in for automobile. Inquire §. J. Willimantic. Phone 48-13. je20d R SALE—Four silk poodle puppies. Inquire Mrs. George Beckwith, Montviile Town Farm, R. F. D. 1. je20d PLANTS for sale: Celery 31 a hun- dred ; cabbage and tomato 50c a hundred, 10c a dozen. Wiliiam P. Wade, 520 Bos- well Ave. Tel. 1121-2. jeZ0TuThS WANTED—Eight-room house, central will vay up to § Maix St m. G. P. Coates, 227 Phbone §53-3 after 6 o'clock p. e20TuThS "UP TO THE (ime of going L0 press Mr, Istead had made no law prohibiting the of secon hand furniture ana_an- s D. Ward, Box 389, Nor- my18TATuS ture, s Ward Bros., of all kinds; stove parts for all makes of stoves. 'Goldstein & Kaplan, formerly the New London salesroom, will now be located at 86-92 Water St. Phone 144-4. Will call anywhere. je2ld FOR SALE—Cottage of six rooms, cen- trally located, lot for email garden and place for garage (no improvements), price $2,200 for quick sale; two-tenement house of six and seven rooms on West Main St., electricity, gas, toilets and bath. price $4700; cottage of seven rooms, with all improvements, fine garden and some fruit trees, situated in Greeneville, price $3.700. W. F. Hill, Thayer Blds. Je20d FOR SALE—A bungalow with a good sized piece of land with garage, electric lights, bath, hot water, etc., large veran- da, good neighborhood, 10 minutes’ walk from_trolley. For inspection and price, see Clarence Sholes, 188 West Thames St. je20d TO RENT—Furnished room, fine loca- tion. Telephone 769-3. je22d FOR RENT—Pasture for cows. Tele phone 615-3. je22d TO RENT—For summer, furnished house of seven rooms mear river. Phone 758-5, New London. je22d TO RENT for scason. Pleasant View Beach, cottage on waterfront, modern i provements. Address Louie B. Collins, 15 Pleasant St., Weste; Je224 TO RENT—Two furnished rooms, suit- able for light housckeeping, at 310° Main St. e17STuTh TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms at " PLUMBING TERIRET e }lun.!r service ;. g.ln‘mblflx‘ rfl hu;‘lr;{dlt : .'- guar 2Bk T B 8. ¥ ToMP €1 West Main STEAMSHIPS VIA NEW LONDON LINE FARE Ready for Occupancy.at $3.38 [7:30 P. M. (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) Steamers leave daily, except Sun- day, 11.00 p. m. Due New York, Pier 40, N. R., 7.00 a m. The. tuneral of Mrs. Delia Phillipe (oo lace on. Tuesday morning at the home %’h‘fim Hebert and at $t. John's church, where ,Rey. Fathes James J. Tyler was the celebrant at a high mass. - The bear- ers were William Vincent, Victor Vincent, Charles: Vincent,.-Alfred Vincent. Phelix Yincent and.Frank Vincent, all brothers of Mrs, Phillips. - -Many beautiful floral Wreaths- were received from the baseball association of Moosup, from her beothers, from Mrs. Samuel, Butterworth and from Mrs. Henry Rewdall. Burial was at All Hallows’, cemetery,. Mopsup.. Mrs. Phii- lips was lald 1o rest begide her husband and _sisters, who were buried there last Wednesday. Prayers at the cemetery were offered by Mys.. Boileaux of Taftville. Un- dertaker Louis J. Kennedy of Danieison had charge of the fungral. Among those who attended the funeral were Mrs Wil- liam Vincent, attended by Misses Kirby and Enright, nurees of the Lawton Mills Corp., Mrs. Patrick Buckley of Woburn, Mass., Eugene Phillips, Mrs. John Buck- ley and daughter. Mary of Boston, Mr. agd Mrs. Quila-Lemoi of Arctic. Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Vingent and family.of Wor- cester, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Vincent of Laowell, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vincent of New York,-Leo Vincent of Fort Wright, Alfred Vincent, Henry Vincent, Marceline Vincent, Me: and: Mrs. Wiiliam Vincent and family, Mr.-and Mrs. Victor Vincent .and family, Mrs - Louisa Laflamme of Nashua, N. H., Mrs. Bitney and danghter of Providence, Mrs. Dubois of Arctic, Delia wnd Rosslia Phillips, daughters of Mrs. Phillips. Ben Mette and family, Peter Hebert and family, Philip Hebert, Comfortable Staterooms Wilson Line to New. York Leaves Norwich, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P’ M. Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at Tel. 2087 v F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to or From All Parts of the World AlL necessary documents, affidavits, ap- plications for passports and other neces- sary information in regard. to. bringing your relative merica. ‘T escort my clients (o N ric and assist them in checking their baggage, show them to the custom "house, obtain for them salling permits. For ‘further particulars, inquirs o " INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP AND REALTY AGENCY 36 CIiff St. Je2ld JOBN G. CHENESKL Agent. Mrs. Boileaux of Taftville. Mrs. Charies K NT— S| Tel 11397 18 Bath st, - | Comi and Miss Yvonne Cologne. C e L 5 The Senior Scouts met at the Com- B e ——— e a i TO BENT—Two furnished rooms for CIGARS m‘-‘:’;g»‘::?;;el’fiugxg;{ aihel fraduating Jght housekeeping. Inquire at 38 Grove class of 1922.héld class day exercises at FOR RENT_Seven-room tenement on Laurel Hill: rent $16_a month. Apply to W. F. Hiil, Thayer Bldg. €204 FOR SALE—Perfect cabinet model ma- hogany Soncra phonograoh, $100, on easy and éxcavating especially. Bosweil Ave WANTED—Household g00ds, apy and books. C. J. King, 16 Water Phone 1108-3. WELL THE man m the U, §. P. Coffey. 36 je2da VE Daown in No'th:Gaw- €1, he's bot 10 hound dogs, 7. violins, 6 still found the happiest children and deefn dum wife. and enco feliers ain't found yit. ish Trophies, 20c cigarettes, for 35c. jelad, WANTED—Men 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 S jeldd. WANTED—SI box ‘and plain work; very best wages Daid; steady employment. Apply New tngland Silk Co,, Westerly, R. 1. jel3d WANT to seil your farm? We sell them Selling Agency, P. “onn. jelsd sell on commis- weavers for broad silk TWANTED Farms U sion; send full description. Fred L. Ra- cine, Plainfieid, Conn. Moosup Div. 99-2. Je8d T WANTED—Cotlage house in or near city of Norwich. Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bldg., Norwich. Jeba " WANTED—Sccond hans antique fur- Phops niture; best prices paid. A. Bruckner, $7 Franklin St.Phone 712- my30d WANTED — Second hand furniture, household goods, antiques, tools and store fixtures; 1 pay highest prices; Dbefore seiling; I 'beat them all N. Weisinger, 22 Market St Tel. 5372, apr2 WANTED—We pay highest prices for second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co. Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. We buy, sell and exchange. Jelld WANTED—Liberty bonds. Address K. care Bulietin feb6d WANTED—Antiques, tools and zecond- hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, 55 Franklin St Phone 717- jan21d WANTED—100 farms for catalogue; 10 geres up, with or without stock; give full particulars in first letter as to price, size_ location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Jewett City, Conn. yzed WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books. Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St Phone 1305. s2p12d College Student Advanced in languages, will tutor in French, Spanish, Ger- man and Latin. Write, “Lan- guages,” Bulletin, phone 822, Norwich. or tele- jeléd — BUILDING TRUCKING G. LONGO & CO., general contractors s . N 2 GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and and Dullding, excavation. Sidsyalk. brick | irucking, dumping, trucks for hirs. 2 = =i = il e or Occum. . Tel. 617-12. Je2d JOSEPH J. CHINIGO, General Con- T R tractor and Builder. 1371. mar2sd [ Est. 1874, Tel. 175. " WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Centractor and Bullder, Mill Work and Jobbing. 50 Weet Main St. Pnone 931 St sbrubs, plants and Nursery Qo. Tel '8! aprid R L e NICEEL PLATIN: COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasonea wood and LANDSCAPE GARDENING ARTHUE H. LATHROP, Auto Trucking and Teaming, Furniture and Piano Moving. Shetucket St. C. D. JOSLYN, 293 West Main St We move everything anywhere. * Special at- tention giyen Lo moving boilers and ma. chinery. Tel. 798-3. sep5d Long Distance Moving and Expressing. Zimmerman, 17 Boswell Ave. Tel. : 58 TEAMING and moving, I long_distan trucking a speclalty. John H. Ford, 233 Main St. Phone 792. C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St Phone 335. LONG DIS NCE MOVING. PR Ul aaloch MUSIC ERNEST E. BULLARD Teacher of the ] Violin ‘ Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | Have a Few Tutfits to Lend. THIS is the time to arrange for land- scape work, of which we mal> a special- Geduldig's Green=ouses, 17 Cedar St. hone 868. wmarldd ey EOOKBINDING JOBEPH H;A_fl;filb 108 Broadway HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phene 352-2 Studio, Alice Bldg, CH'ROIPOBIBT A. 6. THOMPSON, F. WANTED_Brass beds, (o make new or I terms” The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 i St. je2ld |Main St, Norwich, Conn. jel7d MONEY loaned on real cstate, fist| FOR SALE—A large assortment of mortgages. Address Box 33, Bulletin. [pants to match your coats. Pants for _Je21d R work and dress, 95¢ and up. We can't WANTED—Mason work, &tone work | sell to all the people, but those we do sell come again to buy. Post Office. jelsd. ¥OR SALE_Well scasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel 615-4. H. I. Beard & Son, Homestead Farms. deci9d FOR SALE Eastern Point, property known as Sevin estate, a very choice 1l-room house, modern improvements, compietely furnished and very desirably located near waterfront. Will be sold cheap if taken The Pants Store, opp. L. Pollock, No. 325 Main St. at over at once. For further particulars, inquice of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Franklin Square, Norwich. 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 4 SHETUCKET STREET FOR SALE The Wattles Property 274 Broadway At $30,000.00 FOR PARTICULARS, INQUIRE OF ANY REAL ESTATE AGENT, OR OF iW. S. ALLIS, EXECUTOR, 91 MAIN STREET. D 0AK LEDGE a summer home of 7 acres, in secluded spot, high elevation, panoramic view, b minutes” walk from store, churches, libra- y, trolley and large lake, stone house, § large rooms, high ceilings, spacious ve- randa, 2 fireplaces, artesian well, garage, small'barn, large grove, fine old stately forest trees, fruit, apples, pears, peaches and grapes' Come at ohce; it can't be duplicated ; $4,500; easy terms. TRYONS’ AGENCY, jelsd Willimantic, Conn. Slxroom cottage, all improvements and garden, $4,500. . Two-family houss with four acres, §6,500. Modern 10-room house, two-car garage, Washington St. $9.500; big value. Summer camp with half acre on Block Island, $500. ARCHA W. COIT, Wel. 1334, 63 Broadw FOR SALE Best Quality Hard Wood, $9; Chestnut. §7 pen cord.” Kindlings, 'seven bushels for $1. ALL ORDERS STRICTLY CASH. HARRY B, FORD, Phone 792. apridd FOR SALE Smail farm of 9 acres of land, mosf tillable, in Village, near the clty xna peik the trolley line; house has 5 rooms in good condition, with a small barn place has some fruif opportunity for farm. and 3 : the Drice §3.000; grand villager wishing small FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bidg. Phone. Norwich, FOR SALE Two houses, with store, rent for §180 month, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square; price $13,000. For full particu: lars, see _,. A V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3 > 198 cner st FOR SALE The two-family house No. 57 Forest St. must be sold, If you can appreciate se- curing a big bargain, get busy at once. For further particulars, imouire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Franklin Square, Norwich, TO BENT—Tenement, five rooms. In- quire 21 Brown St Je19d TO RENT—Apartment at 79 School from July 1st. Inquire J. A. Wuttkey, S 115 Roath St. je19d TO RENT—Large front room, turnish- ed. 46 Church St. Phone 309-2. jelsd TO RENT — Prettily furnished three- room apartment in god neighborhood ; ail modern improvements, zas range, elec- tricity, bath, steam heat, vacuum cieaner. ‘phone, open fireplace, etc.; very low rent to desirable temants. X. Y. Z. care of Bulletin. Jel2d TO BENT—Furnisheé rooms at 171 way; gentlemen only. Psone 2035, TO BENT—Apartment for adults, four rooms and bath. on second floor, Harriman apartments, 175 Broadway; floor cover- ing. gas range, shades and ‘icebox fur- hed. Phone 2035. jeod FOR RENT—At 142 Main St. a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices, etc.; possession immediatei Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden Company. jeid TO BENT—Attractive furnished room in exceilent neighborhood ; garage if de- siréd. Tel. 1860. my30d OFFICES o rent; three front offices facing Shetucket St. steam heat, mewly decorated and wired; will rent singly or en suite. Call at Alling Rubber Co. my25d FOR RENT—Upper apartment of six rooms and garage. Tel. 259, apr2ld FOR BENT—In business section, site suitable for auto accesscries, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business. Tel. 246. apr22d LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Small oney. In- quire new Y. M. C. je21d LOST—A fox terrier, white and black, sum_of . Main St the Best-theatre, Moosup, Monday even- ing, June 19, at 8 o'clock. The program, whieh was carried out in a very credita- ble manner, was as follows: Overture and march, by Leach’s orchestra ; address | of welcome, Waiter Daugherty; music, Morning Invitation, George A. Veazie, chorus by class: ciass history, Madeleine Thompson ; will; music, orchestra; class prophecy, Carl Alfred Berggren; music, To Thee, O Country, Jullus Eichberg. | double male trio; Carl Arthur Main pre- sented the class’ gifts, which were re- ceived by’ the class” and members of the faculty ; class ode, by the seniors. The stage' was beautifully decorated by the juniors. Miss Katherine Walsh had charge of the music of-three .ieces. The class officers “are as follows: President, Walter Daugherty :’ vice president. Julia Margaret: Lyon ; secretary, Addie Packer Baker ; ‘treasurer, Philip Kenneth Battey ; marghal, Henry Wadsworth Moore. class of 1923. The graduates are Addle Packer Baker, Phflip Kenneth _Battey, Mollie Frederica “Baxter; ‘Carl Aifred” Berggren, Robert Lancister. Bethel, George Stanley Brown, - Marion Trene Clefand, Vivian Frances Cleland, Miriam Cornelia Cor- nell, Walter Daugherty. Gay ‘Alice Eaton. Madeleine Thompson Hill, Julia Margaret CIGARS Whitestons Clgar aare 370 per tnemsand 3. F. CONANY. 11 ¥ranklis st — AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES WHERE others fail, we succeed in re-. pairing automobiles satisfactorily. Im- Garage, Cliestnut St. __ aprlid ARS’ experience in the automo- ir work; give me a trial.. Con E my19d AUTOMOBILE and Truck _Painting, lettering and sign painting. Joseph * Elliott, Pond St.. Norwich, Conn. mar9d AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains, slip covers and tire covers, reuphojsters ing, all kinds ot autos. Jos. Angarano, Pond St Phone 1397. marlod OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS & Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Wechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches S6ati & Ciark Corp. | &7 TC of5 NORTH MAIN STREET | | Main, Eleanor Emma Main Harry Sher- ‘ man Miller Ernest Johnson Mott Marden Thomas Prentice, Eisie Deborah Rose, man Shumway. Class colors, jade green and sflver; class flower, 1ily of the valley; class mot- to, Melivra Siquamus. ‘Augustus Coffey has entered the em- ploy of Dan Connell. Daniclson and. visited relatives Tuesday afterngon. s Miss Lillian Marshall was the guest of relatives: at-Dafiglson Tuesday. - * John Cantwell of New London._is visit- ing his father, William Cantwell Alexander Lawnmeur of Providence visited friends here Tuesday. Edwin Murphy is in Providence attend- ing commencement at Brown university. Mrs. Joseph Govette of French's Cross- ing, who has been seriousiy il, is recov. PAINT AND WALLPAPEB : ‘. e thrilling features of what tag number 443-13. Finder please call |~ . S ering. e e o 950, my12d _FOR SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal, reg-| Joseph MeCarthy of Jewett City mo- servi gents . ular $250 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll. | tored to Plainfield Tuesday. In_their attempts to break un opiem Max Blazer, 153" West Main St, next to| Mrs. Willlam P. aBhcock, who has been | smuggling on the west coast are poce UCTIONS e mY1d " | coriously il for some time. s recovering. | trayed. The Plainfield fire departggent, with | As a faderal eperator Miss Dana finds their new fire truck. were ouf®on Tues- | that lh;rv-‘ Is l"rm;hlnvz'y - ,-", Nt :‘; AMES YDE i : HOTELS ay evening for practice. tween the law of the land and love, & JAMES H. HYDE - Auctioneer o = day evening for p: oo e e, 4 5 AMERICAM HOUSE, D. Morrissey, = falls In love with one he suprosed Prop. First class garage service cop- ANNOUNCEMENTS smugglers there is a keen hattle of wity pected. Phone. Shetucket St. to prove that her woman's intultion 13 X “The Lotus Eater” Opens at the Strand | o T it o 0 e sathered ey Today. by the sieuths. ARCHITECTS * 3 jotures ever| A motable cast supports the Matra I will sell at public auction for Mr. 20y dox One of the most unusual piatures ever 1 57 Gt G ak > oL WL nel pUe. )t ent at the | Star, headed by Gaston Gla Charles Subisky at his nlace of residence, UDWORTII & THf produced will start an engagement a p 3, Wiwand DeWtis 1 at Windham Center, formerly known as b oo MOy Strand theatre today. It is “The I ng man. Bdward Cecll. De the Henry Harvey farm, one-fourth of a ARCHITECT3 Hater,” an Associated First National nings, Fre sey HH"'* Jaek ¢ mile"Yorth from the” Windham' inn, Shaver bullding, Norwleh, Conn. traction starring John Barrymore There Are No Villians 3 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922, personally directed by Marshall Ni :P".iyfl;‘ nrfi:gl‘!dfln. L;fl\“v a . s i = = It is unusual for a large variety of rea- | by John X & n o 2 e . alent | director. 16 cows, 5 heifers, 1 buil 2 years old, all soms, but chiefly because of the tal Xy » . S nigh grade Holsteins, and an extra good EEE',,‘L NQT'C_E§ which has heen employed in its produc- m:‘:orn dw:Lh~ ','.'z :1“ 5o lot; 1 pair. of black horses, extra good tion. The name of Barrymore or o S oy gy e e workers, single or double, eight about alone on the picture is su i T g s e 2500 1bs.; 1 good deiving horse, § ho ALE is extraordinary, but there are | inc e Pathe News n s nd e e | FOR 8 hatit is” excaorainary. butthere ave | nclude the corn grinder, saw frame and saw, 1 hay Gt i tedder, 1 rake, 1 mowing machine, bert Terhune, one of the most nopula: ioorse ‘turcivator, 2 niows. Smgoting [ JOHN A. MORGAN & SON! . CVoisis. wrote ihe story ‘ana Georse Brondway Theatre harrow, disc harrow, hay loader, dump 1814-1922 Ade, the humorist, wrote the subtitles For e last Bedt of € e cart, team Wagm busindie wakon. 1 bug: The supporting cast is especially note- | prosawas Plave pair team harnesses, single ; worthy, for it includes Wesley Barry, | yire change of s _norse school 'bus. | grind. | . By authority of the Probate Court g s » | tire change o Bltkeve standard brosders Jos | for the district of Norwich, | will sell | Coleen Moore. J. Barney Sherry and An- | tumes, sceners. g=. d plow 'and other ice toois, cooling tank for milk, 2.000 ft. pine and chestnut lumber, 500 White Leghorn March pullets, 100 White Leghorn hens. Household furniture, chairs, tables, beds and bedding. carpels, consisting ot na Q. Nilsson. The Mediterraean, New York city, Palm Beach and a tropical island furnish the seftings for this story of love, adventure, hatred and intrigue: at Auction in_the Probate Court room at Norwich, Thursday, June 22, 1522, at 10 A. M. (daylight time), the retail coal business, formerly owned by the fate John C. Morgan, consisting of the southwest quarter of Central| Barrymore plays the part of Jacques rugs, kitchenware, chamber sets, cutlery, | Wharf, N'arwich;qtrade name; good | Lenoi, who does not see a woman until crockery, tin and glassware In endless|,jji; Jnd equipment. The real estate|he has Teached the age of twenty-one. The farm is sold, and everything goes to_the highest bidder. Sale to commence promotly at 9 o'clock a. m. If very stormy, sale first fair day. During those years he has traveled all over the world In his yacht. but has never set foot ashore, in compliance with the Tequest of his father. But when the time expires, and Bar- consists of a'tract about 330 feet x 122 feet, on the harbor front, and i the present terminal of the Wilson Line Steamer to New York. Estab- lished in 1814, this property must now INSURANCE be_sold to close Mr. Morgan's estate. Terms and conditions to be an- nounced at time of sale. rymore meets & young woman, the com- plications come thick and fast, and he 28 Shetucket Street L. LATHROP & SONS {NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS discoverd w! request. ¥ An attempt to cross the Pacific ocean y his father had made the CHARLES L. STEWART, Administrator. in a dirigible is one of.the spectacular fea- 91 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. tures of the film. A very funny -Mack" Sennet “Ggmnasium Jim.” provides entertainment itself. A Selznick completes the bill comedy, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD in Ledyard, within and for the District of Ledyard, on the.20th day of June, A. D. 1922 News PRINTING FRINTING of all Kisdy promstly sa0 i ne. stimates prompt iy Civen The Brlietin o #ranklin St. wayldd DENTISTS DR. HARVEY GOLD SURGEON DENTIST 147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1399 DR. HARRY PROT. DENTIST 161 Main Street, Over Waoolworth's Telephone 563 DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN OENTAL SUR M’'Grory Bldg. lorwich, Conn, Norwich, Conn. in h he Norwich Buliétin, a newspaper aving a circulation in safd District, at astfive days-prior to the date of sabd hearing. and make return to the -Court. The above and foregoing is a‘true copy. of record. Attest: 4 SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. je22 and cases. Present — SAMU: B. 5 g SLMURD 2 BOIBRIDGE, Navy Gasoline From Texas Co. yard e ki petin Maynard, late of Led- | ' The Texas Company, producers of Tex- The Trustee exhibited his administra- | aco Petroleum products, has just been tion account with said estate to the Coyrt | awarded by the navy department the con- for allo: e; it is therefore . *% | tract for furnishing motoridnd aviation Ordered, That the 27th day of June, A. | gasoline to the Uniled States navy for all | D. 19 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at | naval vessels and navy yards at all points the Probate Court Room in-Ledyard. in | along the Atlantic and Guif Coast Sea- said District, be, and the same. is ap-|poard. from Maine to Texas. The con- pointed for hearing. the. same, and the hat intricafe and ried A said Trustee is directed to give notice | Fact is such that o thereof By publishing this order one time | liveries are required, including harbor Boston, Providence, New York.. Charles-| ‘| ton, Savannah. Jacksonville, and many others. , Lyon, Louisa Laura Maggia, Carl Arthur Alice Elizabeth Salisbucy, Staniey Rod- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Racine motored to pieaty of barge, tank car, tank wagon, drums, cahs The ports of delivery include’ Portland, New Orleans, Norwich Btationary tion. No. 6, mects 1n o Paimyra Encampment, No. 3, 1. 0. 0 F., meets in.0dd Feiigws'. Hail.* . “Lafayette Cotncil, No. 201, 1/1". B.Of A.. meets in Buckingham 3 ‘Women of Mooscheart Legion, > , meet in Moose Home. ; Vaudeville and Motion Pittutes & Strand Theatre. ’ Motlon Pictures at Breed Thestra TODAY’'S EVENTS Festival of St. Alban, the figst’ Englist saint and martyr. The tercentenary of the founding. ¢ the Conmgregation De Propasas is to be celebrated in R A debating team of Ne sity Is to engage in a contest dents of Oxford today. the co the first of a series arrang Americans in the British Is A summer meeting of the Assoclation for the Ad Sclence will be opened at S Tk €t today in conjunction with the & meeting of the Pacific’ division of the clety. A wide variety of problems pertaining to public heaith and morals an welfare of women and children wiit discussed at the 4th Nutions ence of Soelal Work, open Providence, R. I The program prepared for o concluding day of the United erate Veterans' reuniom at Il inelude the annus veterans and the I stone for a monument to taine Maury, “the Pat Seas.” American ement ANNOUNCEMENTS Attended Inmspection of 5. ria. Berenga- J. H. Dunn, Norwich ageot for the ‘'unard and Anchor Lines, has refurn- ed from New York, where he was Lie guest of the Steamship company. a2t the formal inspection of the ma - er “Berengaria,” which h n reconditioned as an ofl-bu and thoroughly overhauled for the Husy sea- son in store for her. In all, 1,100 agents wers prasint at the big “at home” given the ship of the Cunard piers last wéek when = day was devoted to feasting and™y ure. In the forenoon thers was an ‘mepece tion of the ship, which the vis appropriately named “the R Seas.” She was dressed up | and was a veritable thing with hundreds of blooming ing out from every ale ner. The publie rooms— the seas—wore th s everything about the ship ga pearance of a summer tourist mid-ocean. The hustle and a busy voyage were evident ever: Tease Betty Blythe Has 26 Costumes in “Sheba.” of any motion pict production, Miss Bett the Queen in the bik ‘Queen of Sheba” which will b wn for the last two times today the Breed theatre, has twen tummes dazzlingly beantifil with head hair dressing all its own. The were designed especially fo pr tion by Margaret Whistler, official tumer for William Fox. Miss Blythe as well as appearing’ts the greatest advantage in these uwlar Oriental costumes, person a most stylish woman she is always considerad her attire. An mporter in Lo: Who gathers the cream of the costus product of Paris and New York, « Miss Blythe as her favorite eusts and invariably reserves her . most 4 tinctive models for her. 3iEs perfect in figure, is one of t few who can earry equally w5, simple and severe desizns of. Worth or the biazzare effects of P —————— actress. Biythe, ningtus Fox trsitade F Breed Theatre—Friday and Saterdar, ta . Tn “Thers Are No Vilming” 3 Dana’s latest pleturs, which the Breed theatra tomorrow and dy and in 2 change. . Their Morning Afte ing musical cemedy cessful motion pi: to the Eroadw: h: been calied edy field because great Colossus. It i story of hizh renis greed | shows how @ home-iovins, < iband fs thrown Into a o ‘ stances through whic 83 a modern “Bluebea in the end after explar i Mary Ander of an all star case of farce n comes 5o intr a lawyer to ¢ from the com ¥ai -Harvard Boat A the parking of £ of the Yale-Harvard boa Brown's Crossing way, two miles north ¢ States Submarire Base. T cation is the finest on 1 Ing the races giv & view of the race two miles as well The Regatfa bhave made o n 2 cours Men have been working for several days cutting the byush and the 2]l grass and many other fmprovements prenare ing the- grounds for the conveniince of car owners who will see the race from Brown's Crossing. A band will give concerts during the “Judge. Meritien. The will BumsizaisNomSynp Byxbee, former chief clerk of the inter.| T0 children an - » nal revenue department, was admitted NEvER to probate and his widow, Mrs. Edith Az E. Byxbee appointed executrix. The es: e Cent,“Soid evenriones tate, valued at.$125,000, accurdxm the :’. L'&‘% ‘terms a will, is left for the use Philadelphia of the widow, ; i afternoon-.and a reliable caterer will be in attendance. State police orders for traffic forhia cary being driven In a mortherly Alree- tion over the Military Highway for a reriod of two hours after the race from all points south of Brown's Crossing. AN automobiles from Brown's Crossing il » north_and will be- for their homeés s