Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 7

A Bulletin For Sale ‘Advertisement Will Sell It _— BORN 21 VITLSO! In East Woodstock, Aug. 24, 1932, a daughter, Jane Alton, to Mr. And Mre Cari Danielson. MARRIED RTO -DESIMONE—In/ Westerly, R. 3 1922, by Rev. Clayton A. diek. Nickolo Liberto and Miss via DeSimone. BROWSN—MYRTLE—In Stonington, Aug. 26,1932 by Rev. George B. Spalding, Mrs. Caroline Brown and John Faveir Myrtle. LTZ—SHEA—In Rockville, Conn., b g o WL Bran Echuits otV ndsorvilic Miss Annie Shea of Rockville, ANCE — PIGEON —In Jewett e ihn T3 100 by Rev. Joseph H. v ‘Albert _Portelance of New London and Miss Yvonne M. Pigeon of Jewert City and WILTY—In this citv. Aug 26 1922 Oharles Robert infant son of Mr. and Mes. Brnest J. Wilty “ —1In Pawtucket R. L. Aug. 2§, B therine A" ife ot William H, Savage FUNERAL NOTICES WN—In Jewntt ( Aug. 27, 1922, Tank N. Brown. aged 50 years Punera) iervicss at his iate horme, 12 noo todar {Zuesday ek, 4 ¢ Vime. Burial m Vermont —_— CARD OF THANKS Are extend he Hose Com: who gave aid son, > us. home. ~ might of the for all sym- hen we are An ) offered since AN AND FAMILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Ascistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZD Telephone 328.3 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 2882 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and . Embalme PROMPT SERV'CE DAY OR NIGHT | | | 1 | | | i Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street The Heny Ailen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Teisphone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City FLORIST TREES, flowering shrubs, plants an o Slaziewood - Nursery © Cc. Tel 06-3 Fres delivery. aprid ORDER vour fowers at Geduldig's Goesfihausas, 75 Cedar St Phone $68. w ne $68. R —— LANDSCAPE GARDENING FRIS is the time ) arrango (or land. yeips wark, of which ws ma:s a epéc i. fiflflrl Green=ouses. 77 Cedar St maridd TRUCKING LAMBERT umping, or Occum. The 1904, Moving and trucks for hire. 31 Tel. 617 Je2d Tel. 175, g, Furniture 'lnl. ARTHUR M. LAT and Teamis jte Trucki Lo ui:’ Piano Mov Shatucket 8| JOSLXN, 398 West Main St We X anywhere. Special at- TTian 18 moving hoilen snt ma: Tei. 7983 sepsd , |steady work; good pay. -Mayshier Bros., | THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & WANT i i Sell; WANTED — A o) dress Box 133, g&“’& Hoeckoener; Tamily of 0. Box 105, N, two.” Write P, "wich, 9d P > aug?! A 3 Center St. Tel. 740 WANTED—Pigs, ¥ u»*?ium ith: Rou! R d > E\g‘ 480, mn-u;b { .. '—‘ wzfid e WANTED- for E Box 1 .g D i TR pork. Phone 1873-1¢ WANTED—A gir] genena) hotmework Tkl Iyn L, Brown, WANTED Maid for family stay or go home nights. Inquire at this office. aug2sd _ TWANT . stenographer, o for general office v.;r:k: | six vewrs, ex: ! Bulletin, - périence. Write' Box aug2éd S ‘WANTED—Male WANTED—By concern - {hat . appre- clates character 'and abilty, stwo young| men willing to work and furnish refer- ences. Welte Bulletin, Box 876. aug29d u N Wi he wit] Bot o secopd hand Heees (o s =i Fagan's Smoke §hop, opp, Woolworth’ st Sostt tute, Dept. 31-L,, Rochestér sell stove parts plumping ' fa flw-n.mmnvnn'n rices for {'“'fil;étnltm and 2n < ;‘;’5 89, 13TPTHS WANTED—Hurnituce, oo, ete., and Ward Bros., ;: L., Tel. 6853 mullgi'fihs ;vf WUZ ;n- to»me\?co_ d o mnrg asked for a second, a 2 W ain’t got it ; all 'we hev is clocks' eil, we ain't the second hand. fgp 25¢; Manila, eigars. for 25c; Hub, a mild 10c cigar, at auglid 5 T WANTEDMcn-women, o U S. AR Jous Sekdy’, S100" shencs ns open, free. Franklin Insti L N_ Y. auglod. WANTED—Second hand furniture; we for all makes of stoves; nd heating, _Go:dstein & Kaj Witer. St. Phone 144-4, hest cash prices WANTED—Two me to work on farm ; Hallville. ug”d__ TED_Clork : _experienced _young man; high school: education necessary : exceptional opportunity offered to right mang imerview by anpointment. Ameri- can Woolen Co., Norw! ill. aug29d WANTED—Two Balesmen. acquainted with retail grocery and bakery -trade in storn Conn. excellent dbportunity for men with inftiative and ability ; drawing acoount and commission ; replies must be in detail, and will be held strictly confi- dential. W 9d . Box 711, Bulletin. _aug? Apply _to d 5 1 TED—Man for night work. City ang20d WANTED_Young man, neat apnear- ance, about 18 years of age. well recom. mended, to make himself useful in store ; rapid advancement offered to right party. (rite Box 22, Bulletin. aug?8d ; dtalian pre- Main S aug2sd Doy wants W i “WANTED_Young Japan osition housewoek ; §0 4 54, Bulletin. W for second han goods,. antiques. store fixtures and tools ;| try me before sell 2% Mdrket St. Phone buy, sell and exchange. hand furniture. St Phone 717-3. WANTED—100 farms for catalogue 10 geres up, with or without stock; give size_location and terms. Jewett City, Conn. second Kremens, suecessor to King, St Phone 1305. Norwich Private Day School Ep—Tiig s furpituce, houséhold Wrn Jyr!a WANTED—Second hana gntique tur- niture; best prices paid. . A. Bruckner, my30d 7 Frankiin St. “Phone 712-5. WANTED—We pay highest ‘prices for econd napd_farnifgse. Norwich Funi-| ure Co. Breed Bidg. 'Tel. lill-’lé‘l .wn’ WANTED—Antiques, téols and zecond- ks MI-L‘ A:'lelh 56 l‘;l;lfilgh ull pacticulars in first letter as to Box 1 122 WE BUY and_pay highest prices for Vand " ariturs. ana books. 43-50 Water sepl2d Re-apens September 21st, 1922. General ‘and Special Courses French (hrz;ughout the grades For information Telephone 159 ONE WILLING TO WORK. THAMES COAL CO. HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY DENTISTS DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC MEN WANTED Permanent positions for compstent men whose work is satisfactory ai DR. HARVEY GOLD SURGEON DENTIST 1147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 139 Machinists—66c to 75c per hour Boilermaker—&7c to 7éc per hour Blacksmiths—66c to 75¢ per hour ¢ DR. KINKEAD, Electric Workers—65c to 75¢c per hour Car Inspectors & Repairmen—63c per hour Helpers—first year, 45 cents per hour The above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical De- partment Association. This is not a strike against the rai road: it is a strike waged against w reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Rallroad Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922. Apply $:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. to Ass't Superintendents office, . Union Station, New London, Cenn. c R. M. SMITH, Ass't Superintendent New York, New Haven & Hartford \ | CAREFUL, CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY. 25 Shetue DR. C. R. DENTAL SURGEON W'Grory Bldg. Norwich, Cann. NICKEL PLATING Nickel Plating UNITES METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. { { 1 R. R. Company STEAMSHIPS WANTED FOR SALE—Automobilss FOR SALE-Ford roadster, in perfect mechanical order, at 194 West Main- St. ang29d FOR SALE—Buick roadster, baby fgrand Chevrolet amd Ford roadster; these care are in good shape and will be right; cash or time. Armory . 319 Frankiin St. Phone 756-2. FOR SALE—3 1-2 ton Stewart truck. newly overhauled and newly painted.-at very reasonable price. Inguire of S. Dia- mond, Putnam, or Hosea Briere Day- ville, ‘Conn. aug22TuThS USED CARS boughg. sold and ex- changed ; cars of all mikes. Adams Tav- ern Garage, Norwich Town. T, Ethier. Jr. aug25d bargain ; FOR SALE — Automobile, Ford touring, good running order, de. mountal wheels, shock _absorbers, speedometer, clock tool box, extra wheel, tire. tubes and tools, newly painted, $145. E. Ronson, State Road, Scotland. Phone Willimantic 342-14. aug23d . —_— FOR SALE—Horses — JUST ARRBIVED, My horses are here on time, and they: are a nice lot—big ones, light' ones, agd chupks, single and in pairs. all ready 1o | 0 to wors. Prices low for the Lind. ome and sse them. Tel 536-3. ELMET E. PIERSON. LOST AND FOUND | LOST_Saturday night. mum of money. Return 1o this ofice &nd receive reward) | augzed | L0ST_Goid Japaneee ring with initiala K. Reward if left at this offioe. | augzsd LOST—White French poodle. Reward if returned to 153 Boswell Ave. _aug?: _LOST—Handbag, near Engine house, orth Main St. Reward if returned to 3 Fifth St. aug2d 1 POOCLTRY SUPPLIES FOR SALE—Thoroughbred R. I Red ol B fiving o ety s Jol :‘:.I'DM, 23 Y & 8ON, one 335, sckerels from trap-nested stook. 1§ CHIE St. - aug2ed COAL AND WOOD COAL, seasonea wood and ? o small quanticies Phens K44 e R §hapire, Willow Bt THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. SPOOL SEASTFREIGHT AND PASSENGER ERS . Steamer: ¥ CoDp" d e "POSTMASTER GENER A o AREEX FARES: New London_ i0c, Greenport GLEN WOOLEN MILLS jand Shelter Island $1, New York $2.50. Leaves THAMES WHARF, NORWICH. NORWICH TOW: Tuesday, Thursday and -Sunday at 4 p. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1 m. plonnections with a1l Coastwiee and Foreign Steamshin Lines sailing from Port of New York. ;! g For freight rates and further informa- tion, apply LAWR] Telephone 969. CE LAMB, Agent, Clark’s 3¢d Cruis\January 23, 1923 s ROU‘N&ATHE WORLD “ of NCE" 18481 Gros 4 MONTHS CRUISE, S1000 us. ;rom laclading Hotels, Fecs, Drives, Guides, ete. Clark Originated Round the World Cruiscs “EMP] f SCOTI. D' 25600 DAYS GRUISE Coablen Frank C. Clark. Ti i E . VIA, NEW LONDON FARE Comfortable Staterooms Ready for Occupancy at $3.38 |7:30 P M. Lv. New London Dally 11 P. M. Due N. Y., Pier 40, N. R, 7 A. M. (Daylight ‘Saving Time) Reduced rates on automobiles when accompanied by passenger. The New England Steamship. Co. INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street [NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PLUMBING The vers vest plum: D! -x»m— workimen at- iha ,..‘:1‘:?‘ ’l?fiu”h suar Suteed ; also heating ,and ttin, JORX F. roum'{‘l?l. = West Mam 8% £ PAINT AND WALLPAPER HOTELS —————— e ————————( FOR SALE—Paint, §1.75 per gal.. reg- CAM HOUSE, D, .flm&uu:. niar $2.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll. Fire Btatisr. myld fi. 8, Daster, Hallville.. Phone 1847-5. ai FOR SALE—Willow baby carriage, OR_SALE_Sccond hand _farniture store-and stock ; a gne to make & good living. lE: St. i chanoe for some- 93 West _auglil ALEZA fow cows Mosrie slightly used; ptrice reasonable. Phone 38412 ¢ $5.000; -Central Ave., it-room (o stbrea a1t moderh, improvement income, could b West Main S aug29d FOR SALE—Two-family, 6-7 rooms , steam heat, garage, extra lot, price ‘Ceasonably; at bouglt very “two-family, $4,400; Fourth St, section, two-family, i St., two-family. 4-8 rooms, $2,0! rei’ Hill, nine-room- cottage, §1,80 bargains, John G. Ageney, 18 Bath Tot, must be ;. North Main 52,001 Lau. al see me for m« eneski, Real Estate Tel. 1139 aug29d “electric, toiletd; .n’\‘t this week, price $4,400 Come_in FOR BALE_Frosh milk; will sell to milkmen, restaurants or store: cans for 70c a can, delivered. 152 Hinck- Hey St. Phone 949-23. are very scarce; which would’ make vou an ideal little home,; the price will be right, we assure you. Burdick-& Norwich. bath, -, on premises. steers, well ken; 10-quart augZid FOR SALE—Cottages at Norwich Town let us show you one McNicol, Thayer Bld, 0 pupSeeTTh: e i~ - age: bargain in Broadway house lot: six R _SALE u 3u~'h T igee ditton e ARCHA W. 00IT, ' Telephone. ment, | 92 2 ! i aug29d Yearling heifer. one worker and driver, 73 6d urnished fhmes wigdsd_ TO BENT in excellent location, benutitul mr;mfl.d rut:nna;. “'nm?:i o'{:‘z': sul eat, in for the er ; Farage 1t Qecired. oL 860, - augasa FOR RENT—Very ochoice seven-room apastment,’ desirably located, for adulls vS For furthér particulars, inquire o John A< Moran, Real Betate “n;‘:er, aug! 1202-4. -u‘g’: . desirable iy located, 376 L 4 .; KA b, v e o rTD Phone 14 FOR SALE—House, 12 rooms and garage, 99 Lafayette St. Imguire - augZ4ThSTu Frankiin Square. 52 TO RENT—Five-room ienement, Cedar St. Inquite American Shoe Repair- ing_Co. Agent, 36 Franklin_ St. aug23d FOR SALE_Ote Joke B Jear oid plow.or - harrow with- out driver, fine condition. T. W. All Allyn’s Point, Conn..” aug2sd ern improvements on Soule St. two-famiiy house on City. summer resort for stable. substantia) peo- } Playt-Cadden i guarantee ifrec rolls and free delivery; | balance on mort FOR SALE—Good opttage with mod- also a 1°8t., Jewett Burdick & McNicol, Thayer Bidg. auglsd FOR SALE—On state road, in village of Plainfield, one new six-room cot with' two. acres of land,. or more if de- sired ; would make ideal chicken farm or fruck’ garden : also ice business for sale; no competition. Frank E. Evans, Plain- fleld, Conn, Tel 22-2 Moosup. aug26d FOR SALECanton crepe dress, size 35, nevee been worn; also fur neckpiece. Address Box 511, Bulletin. su‘é’fll_ FOR SALE—Cash registér and two show c:;:& Mrs. L. Monty, Jewett City. “¥o NT—From Sept. 1, eight-room P s e Tooms on one floor, all modern Improvements, - separate steam heater, nx)iw“ ors; §7 Washing- ton- St. Inquire . of William F. Hill, Thayer Bldg.~Phone 147.- huglid “FOR HENT—Steam-heated garage for repair shop. "Tel. 1368. - a p gfio RENT—SIx rooms and bath. mod- efny improvements, cornér West Main and mes Sts. 1Inquire at office of Max don, & Son’ Cerp. 0, sF aughd RENT—Nine-room house on Main quire Beooklyn Outfitters.. augid FOR BENT_Desiranle apartment and garage. Telenhofl%!! iysd “FOR RENT—At 142 Main St, a suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices, etc.; possession immediately. ~ Inquire at The Plant- ‘Cadden_Company. et R SALE_A small cottage_within five ‘minutes’. walk of Franklin Square rice very reasonable. ~Clarence Sholes. hone 1350, 7 aug26d CR! T BEACH. Conn. a refined ple who enjoy bracing air, good bathing, beating, fishing. We have many cottage sites for sale, also cottages and bunga- lows. - We build to order, on terms to your liking. Peonle for whom we have budlt are getting 9 to 13 per cent. by renting. vet occuny proveety part of season them. lves. Hundreds of modern designs for your inspection._ Come or write. Crescent Beach Land Co., Creseent Beach, Conn. FOR RALE—Garage, with snace for seven cars and large loft all rented; or would make good auto repair sho quire 56 Bos aug23d ¥OR SAL buffet, round t and six s. Inquire 36 Williams St ew milch Holstein heif- i T Also new for farmer and jumberman. augl7d FOR SALE—Three year old heifer and calf; lot second hand bricks. Ambrose Sullivan, Trading Cove, R. D. 7.~ augléd “FOR SALE—Two new milch cows. Tel. 91-4 Willimantic. augisd Phone 48. FOR SALE—At almost half and price, siightly used table cabinet model phonographs of playing condition “s8-note fully 2no with free bench, has finé FOR SAL d player tone and spl id_action; very spceial, el $50 down, $3 weekly. Plaut adden Co., Norwich. augid ¥OR SALE—Facms; all kinds; prices $1,000 to 000 easy terms. Frell L. Racine, Plainfied, Conn. Phone Moosup 113 aug3d i FOh SALE — Ferring - Hall - Marvin safes for office_ and, home use: ali sizes. Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main St.. Nore FOR SALE A new Seven-room Cottage, de- lightfully situated at No. 55 Greone Avenue. Has all modern improvements. The lot is about 200 feet deep. Reason for sell- in, owner leaving town. THOS. H. BECKLEY Phones 278 MAIN STREET e ) FOR SALE $3,000 will buy a goed six-room house FOR RENT—In business sectlon, site suitable for auto iccessories, leather ods, shoe store or any retail business el. 348, apr22d TO RENT. Steam-heated, modern five-room flat. finest location in town, hot water supplied all vear round. lecated at 50 Broac St Inquire at TALKING MACHINE SHOP, or your broker. augted / CIGARS CIGARS Whitestons Cigarizare 510 per tauasand 3. K. CODANY. is Famaklls 8t AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES TONIGHT—Store your car at Ha Brothers' Garage, Ferwy SL; two w equipped washstands. Taxi scrvice. Tw seven-passenger cars to rent. Tel. 22il. “THERE 18 MERIT in our work; ley it. Phone Imperial Garage Co., Chestnut St. EE Y Jes0d " 16 YEARS' cxperience in the automo- Dile .repair work: give me a trial. Con Schuler. Falls’ Ave. Phones, 183.12 or 813-4. Painting, Joseph A mardd AUTOMOBILE ana Truck leftering_and sign_painting Eiljott, Pond §t.. Norwich. Conn. AUTO /TOPS, radiator covers. curtat slip covérs and tire covers, reupholster- Joa. Angarano, ing. ail kinds ¢ au: Pond St P! 13 RADIATORS| BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED 0d m: Tested Under Air Pressura MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) OVERHAULING - AND REPAR WORK _ Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, with' city>water, large plece of land and a fine garage. on trolley line, near school; can be concrolled with & small cash pay- ment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Central Bldg.,, Norwich. Phone. FOR SALE _. Very choice nine-room cottage, desir- ably loeated in best part West Thames St. Thia property must be sold to closs the estate.. Price low for quick buyer. For further particulars, inquire of % JOHN A. MORAN, RFAL ESTATE BROKER. SACRIFICE SALE of ideal summer home, 40 acres of land, farmhouse, farm bulldings and a nearly new bungalow on hilkop, surrounded with all kinds of flowers and shrubs, com- pletely furnished, has 7 rooms besides halls and 2 bathrooms, modern conven- fences, large i room, open fireplace, beamed ceilings, mahogany _furniture, Oriental rugs: owner has snared no'ex- pense_in_building or furnishings; Cost over '$25,000, selling for $12.000, 1-4 cash, age &t 4 per cent. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willimastic, Conn. NEW HOUSE - FOR SALE THERE ARE SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS LOT 50x108 FEET - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YOUR INSPECTION IS SOLICIT- | ED. PRICE §7,500 * JAM E$ L. CASE 40 Shetucket Street Telephone 876 5 T WHEN YOU "7ANT (o put your busi- ©o8- | Max Blager. 183 West Main St. next to [n=ss befors tne public, thers is no m um better than through the advertising —inmns of The Pulletn e Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstsring and Weed Work Blacksmithing in all ite branches Scot & Clark Corp. 57 TO 815 NORTH MAIN STREET ‘Music PIANOS tunsd and repairad; 20 years' experience. A. B. Stowe, R. D. 1. Jyl8d ERNEST =, BULLARD Teacher of the Violin Phone 127-4 Bliss Place ! Have a Few _%ufiiu to Lend.. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING Phone 552-2 * Studie, Alice Bldg. . BUILDING G. LONGO & CO., general comtractors and building, excavation, sidewalk, brick and plaster work. Phone 1082-3. augad JOSEPH J. CHINIGO, Gy Con- tractor and Builder. Tel 1370 marsed " WILLIAM C. YOUNG, Con‘racter and Bullder, Mill Work aad Jobbins. 56. Weas Main 8t. Pnome 971 2 .d"ll : M. A. BARBER - Machinist and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs located in the’ merly known as the Ol near Eaton’s icehouse, the property described below: consists of 16 cows, some giving milk horse Tuymber W T will sell at public auction TTown' of Mai 7 _ 8t 10 o'elock a. ma- THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1922, LIVESTOCK AND FARMING TOOLS Eighteen head of cholce stock. This and Ll Soms to freshen in the early fall: 2 year old bull a good one; one welght 1200 porinis, two shoates. 3 e All hay in barne—all good early cut. MISCELLANEOUS ARTIOLES One (1) covered milk wagon, one two- agon, other Wagons. mow- ing machine, horse ‘cake, toeboard wag- on, hay tedder, chains, hoes, forks, shov- els, and other articles too numerous to mention. H. GOLDSTEIN. Terms cash. If stormy, next fair day. Owner's Statement: As I am giving up farming. evervthiflg will be sold for the high doilar, without reseeve or Hmit. | WITTER BROS. .. + Auctioneers Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main' Steeet, Danielson, Conn. AUCTION THUREDAY, AUG. 31, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., standard time, , Bain or Shine. Having decided to retire from the livery and teaming business, 1 will sell ‘my entire equipment. at _public sale, without reserve or restriction, at my stable, known as the Sprague barn. located near the depot i the village of Moosup, Conn., as desoribed : Nine’ first class team and livery horses, suitable to work in all harness, 4 nice team. wagons, 4-zood dump carts, 2 one-horse lumber -wagons, express wagon, 4 open buggies. 2 carriages, 4 pairs of nearly new dou- ble team harness, 5 light driving har- nesses, 3 express harnesses, 1 two- horse mower. 1 lot of blankets, curry- combs, brushes and halters, also all other ‘'small articles used around my stable. One Shetland Pony, Cart and Har- ‘ness. This is a valiable and beauti- ful_outfit. Salé positive. rain or shine. cashy FRED BEAUREGARD (Owner). Moofup, Conn. Auctioneer’s Statement: This sale will present an unexcelied opportunity to, purchase anything in the horse. harness or wagon line. as cverything advertised to he sold in this sale is in excetlégt condition, and Mr. Beaure- gard hds employed ue to sell his Whole equipment for the - highest availabla dollar, “A word: to-the wise. is suffl- cient. Terms mer's cow—"one that is of good fair size, .:“a‘ gives a decent flow of milk. Dointed to the same need. The agricul- tural college men and the breeders al ways hasten o say “there ain't no sich animile." t shorthorn, they shrug their shoulders. It i\'fl\l suggést that the dual purpose cow |. s a they do not hear you. Yet the fact re- maine, the United States, which do not special- I2e ineither daify.products or heef. They are around farms. smooth: . Farm Life has occasionaily If you point to' the milking long-proved success in England, There are millions of farms in just farms—average, farms—ail They need a- dual-pur- Pose cow. something better than the scrub, and the hostility of the breeders and. the critical attitude of the college experts are the two principal things that| prevent the development of, the type they need. We.can understand why the man who devotes himself to Jerseys should. sneer at the utilify - tspe—and why the Hereford breeder should do likewise. But we cannot understand why the experiment stations showld set their faces against a distinet need. Truly. as The Gazette says. “a field of almost il limitable extnt opens up to those who Propose to interest themselves in thix big comstructive work. The question of how to proceed to vastly increase the supply of ‘double-deckers' is one of the most interesting problems of the day."— Farm Life, COUNTY EGG-LAYING CONTEST: 4 A mortality of less than 10 per cent. for the year among hens entered in the' egg-laying contest of Sonoma county, Cali t vear is reported to the United States Department of Agriculture by lo- cal extension workers, who worked out the feeding formula used in the contest. The health recard of the hens entered and their laying average of 176 egge per hen for the 364 days have led many locai poultrymen to adobt the manage- ment and feeding methods used in the contest. It is estimated that 50 per cent of the: poultrymen of the county have changed ‘thelr method of feeding durinz the last five years, - due to extension lwork influence. | R S OPEN SEASON FOR SHOREBIRDS. The open season for hunting black- bellied and - golden plovers and greater and lesser vellowlegs varies in the dif- ferent states, the earliest opening date being August 16 for Maine, New Hamn- shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York. New Jersey, Delawave, Maryland. and Virginia, according to an announc: ment- issued by the Biological Surve: United States Department of Agricul- fure. In Connecticut. the District of Co- arth Carolina, South Carolina. Arkansas, Oklahoma, and New Mexico the season on these birds opens September 1. In other states the open season begins at various dates after September 1. A closed season throughout the year pre- vails in all states on all other shore- —_— PRINTING FRINTING of all kinas seasly done. * Estimates sromuiy end tin® Co.. 86 CH!ROPODIST £. @ THOMPSON, ¥. Chiropodiat. Foot specialist (protect your fee! T-s. Alice Bldg.. :_fl Meain St Cona” Pnepe 1366-& LEGAL NOTICES Republican Caucus he Renublican electors of the Town of. Norwich are requested to.meet in cau- cus in the Town Hull Tuesday, Aug. 29, 14 at 8 o'clock p. m., standard time. for {he nuenose of eleciing delegates to ¢ Beoublican Staie Convertion o, be held fn New Haven Seot. 12 and 13th, 1923, for the’ nomination of candidates for State Officers and Senator in Con- gress. Also for the purpoee of -electing dele- gates to he Republican Congressional, Senatorial, County and Probate Conven- tions, and Town Committee for ensuing two years By order of the Town Conimittee. HENRY H. PETTIS,. Chairman. Dated at Norwich, Conn., Aug. 23, 4922. NOTICE oy TWENTIETH SENATORIAL DISTRICT coN TION, The Delegates chosen by the Republican Bleetars In the several Towns comprising the Twentieth Senatorial District are hereby requested to_meet at the Court- house in the of Norwich on Sept. 2 1922, at 12 oclock noon. standard time, to elect two Delegates-at-Large to repre- sent the above District in the State Con- vention to be held in New Haven Sept. 12%th and_13th, 1922, and to elect a State Central Committee. . . By GEORGE H. BRADFORD. Member-of State Central Committee, eheerfally give he Brillef o The wayide LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE NINETEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. The Delegates chosen Uy the Republican Electors in the several Towns comprising the Nineteenth Senatorial. District hereby reouested to meet at tha Co h ¥ of giorwich on Sept. 12 o'ciock Noon, standard tim ect two Delegates-at-Large to rep: sent the above District in the State C vention to be held in New Haven Sept. 12th and 13th, 1922, anck to elect a State Central Committee. By ALBERT J. BAILEY, Member of State Central Committee, Nineteenth_Senatorial Disicict. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at} Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of August, A, D. 1922 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Norbert Gregoire. late of Norwich, fu said District, deceased. Frank B. Disco of 'Nccwich, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be_admitted to probate. Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be hesed and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich. in said District, on the 31st day of August, A. D. 1922 at § o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at jeast two days nrior to the date of =aid hearing, and that ceturn be made to this COW \ELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregomg is & true copy o . s, HELEN M. DRESCEER, aug29d Clerk. Twentieth Senatorial District. Name R. B, D, or Street Post Office . . “ece e .o caeseee 3 i — Or Write complete ad below includin blind - address is wanted mark X here turnstones, willet,” and all plovers . snipe other than golden and lied plovérs and Wilson snipe snipe. Practically ail _states hunters to obtain state hunting 1 Gy nicuiture from 'beekeepers in all parti of the country in conmection with the work ‘grades for dxtracted homey. A mew 3 type of spectrophotometer iwill by msed in thi.mfllkhflnhedflm':' ri- cufturists of the department im L ation with the division %f .grades and standards of the bureau of agricultural economics. eys will be identified by the microchems< [t fstry. den. for _silo filling. corn and potato crops are safe. all bugs and fungous pests. of establishing reliable colos It i also planned to uss meys examined in other investi- The pollen content of the hom- oal laboratory of the bureau of chem: THIS 1S THE MONTH To piug watermelons, To kill weeds and “sprouts. To gather your living from the gar. T put the' engine and cutter in ordes = ‘Tq hope the drouth holds off until the To make the last hard drive againdt To set out strawberr! Plants set this month will bear well next spring. seed bed to pulverize moisture before i I FILL OUT-AND MAIL TO NORWICH, CONN. e eeeardae s e weten THE NORWICH BULLETIN 10c a Line, Average 5 Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. ; ...........;Clzssificafi.on.... . Number of Insertions.. . Am’t Enclosed. -g name and address \ To break wheat ground and allow the and pagk the eeding. To give the hen housa and coops an- other coat of whitewash. _ Mites, loe and disease germs can be -more easily controlled. To cut out the old canes in the black- berry and raspberrs patches while they éan be easily distinguished from new shoots. To keep fresh water for the pigs. A hog is a not far-distant relative of the hippopatamus. and likewise he needs hit cooling bath.—Farm Life. SHUTTING OUT FLIES. The house fly was barredefrom 65.008 additional farm homes in 1821 by screening installell as a result of demons * strations given extension workers according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculs ture. > SHOWED WOMEN HOW. Farm housewives last year either sold or put on their pantry shelves 1:335.000 containers of jelly, 9.500.000 cans of fruit and vegtables, and 715.000 poundi of poultry and meat. canned according to methods demonstrated to them by ex- tension agents of the United States De- partment of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges. Scientists are work weight of the British eight pounds ten and on: six pounds. to reduce the rmy rifle from e-half ounces to American Pilot In Bennet! Major Oscar Westover, Ameri~ can pilot In the James Gordon Bennett cup balloon race. He flew from Geneva, ' Switzerland, to Csoerbetnek, ninety miles from Budapest, Hungary, a distance of 940 kllometres