Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 9

R md—‘m Weste: 3 F!‘!h i"‘. artin M‘&\mn - MARRIED | cane, Moosey and Saddow. MOOSEY }gn‘wh B 2 In "Preston A Rev. H. A. Burdick and Hollowell of Pry on City. = Ag. us Rg:i:' g g-mf. g T T A er hhi‘ll R—In smm: n, Aug. 25, Mrs. Robert G. B;ltgmer, in Fer %w FUNERAL NOTICES e, Anl 30 ‘lMl Mia'tote home Batur 2°% 2 9. m., d:ylkht n.vmg rial Comstock 16, 1922, ent 0{ 1. A“‘l 29, § years. Lady ‘Aisistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chafber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE PAY OR HIGHT y Shea & Burke FuneralDirectors 41 Main Street The Henry Allen &; 75;: (T,; 82 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS | AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 410-2 DAY OH NIGHT " GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker and Embalmer | | 52 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Telephone 630 HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Norwich and Jewett City | FLORIST oar flowers at Ged s Grefnheuses, 70 Cedar St. Phone 1!!. maride ———eee | — = — 1 LANDICAPE GARDENING THIES 1= the time o arrange for iand- vehpe, work, of which wa ma'-s a special- de‘u,dlxg Greerzouses, 77 Cedar St one §58. marlid { TRUCKING GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and ‘C' g, dumping, n:[n\mh‘(o- hire. - "‘.'Tu’afi: mi% i | New York, ,0 Box 487, Moosup, Conn. 1813 edfoo! M M%f‘i::? (dc': it housework, Adm‘éh Dox e vomg W woixld 1 bl ikt }'Oll\mlka you. Jewett Buflnn- sumol Street. WA b—Emeflmobd itrese, Sellas’ Lunch e ?,d wkm:o-mu e Pt S il bt WA!VT ite and county distribu. tors for W}M self oili spindle boits and oil oups combined F oars; big. wmu. dnlln m bu: ssion to qu..ui H AM 31 1o prepal 1, 709 N erty St., In ependenm, Mo, M g.ng* t i‘{" 8 2nt ngf.' ’fimh wn(-mn-'m ariil youa new wel your old well deéper. E. Earl, - irsctor for Artesian cils, B O, Box. illimaatio. augdld urnn—l'ummn, M'“) eto., IM wflkmmiv_ Tel.. fl:, nu.um. Pis!. welghing 100 Tbs. t' S0 e Al Eenter si. el 140 Wi wmwuzvrwuuneou & second and I asiced for & lofilwillntmlt‘mwe vkhmxt the -econdh:;nd‘ ] ulms 7g, four tor zse. lmh. six for 3 $ho; B b, - fl‘wlm “ £ -s-nmke P, P, i“m—"mmu s jobs; steady; $100 month; e, oo, et 8 open, free. tute, Dept. 31-L., Roch N. Y. auglod " WANTED_Second hand furniture sall stove parts ror all makes of .tov plumb: lnd heating. Go:dstein & Kay ian. 86-92 Water St Phone 144-4. jyia WANTED—Boy 14 or 16 years old, to help with chores this winter'; can attend school. Charles Barstow, Canter] y R Bl nnl WA“!D—N aish- g e Brook Tutkies Dhmar Tlt ’“fl Grounds. sepld WANTED_Farm foreman, married, to 3 wages, good 1ive in house on farm; good lace, mndy work ; single mn tor p "fi & xrmm. k. Apply lrd mn Farm, Central Village, Conn, augdld WANTE! lat o—. 22 ,icll BWM- nce. to werk Val Tap- pert, 130 Franklin St. augdld lwun-u»house WAN!‘ED—M'n for ition. Proposit Call Room 10 between T nna 9 p. m. Amnr Bldg. E. Rutchick. ugdld WANTED—BExtra waiters at Waure- otel for Friday. augdld gan WANTED—Married man _for xenenl farm work ; comfortable home furnished ; steady work. Ale Vine Farm, West Hamlori Conn. MAKE your dreams come true; gradu- ates now earning one to ten thousand dollars a year. Attend Norwich Com- mercial School, Main St. Day.. evening and home study coursés. aug30d WANTED—Man for night work. _City Lunch. aug29d WANTED—Brigat, honest boy to work in drug store. Address Box 18, Bulletin, auglgd ¥ WANTED Cotton Carding and Spinninig| Room Help. FALLS CO. 166 Yantic Street THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAfl CO”PANY MEN WANTED Permanent positions for men whoss work is satisfactory as: Machinists—66c to 75c per hour Boilermaker—§7c to Tbc per hour Blacksmiths—66c to 75¢ per hour Electric Workers—=65c to 75¢ per hour Car Inspectors & Repmrmen—-fiac per hour Helpers—first year, 45 cents per hour The,above rates are those agreed upon with Committee of Mechanical partment Association. This is not a strike against the rail- road; it is a strike waged against x reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Raiiroad Lubor Board, effective July 1, 1922. Apply 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. Ass't Superintendent’s office, Station, New London, Conn. . M. SMITH, Ase’t Superintendent New _Haven & Hartford R. R. Company M. to Union s b e T B X FOR SALE—Horses TOR SALE—_Two %ood work horses, with harnesses; also two cows. Write P. augsod JUST ARRIVED. My horses are here on ilme, and they are a nice lot—big onmez, light ohes, and chunks. single and in pairs. all ready to Phnc(a low for the Kkind FOR. SALE—Autémob FOR SALE Réo speed wagon at very low figure. Burdick & McNicol, Room 1i Thayer Bldg., Norwich. # Fn R SALE—One Overiand roadster gmd running condition, $265 Inquite C. H., Lasch, 40 McKinley Ave, hEdic augdld FOR SALE—Ford roadster, in perfect mechanical order, at 194 West Main St. aug?9d FOR BALE—Bmck roadster, baby grand Chevrolet and Ford roadster; fnese care are In good shape and will be sold right; cash or time. Armory 9 319 Frankhn St. Phone 756-2. VSED CARS and ex- chl.n ed ; cars of all.: malal. Adl.ml Tlv- SR e T ’”" |ern Garige, Norwich Town. T. Eth Bt 1 Tel, 175, |IT . nug.sa, ARTHUE H. LATHEGP, Auts Tricking drd Teaminz, Furniture aa 0 Moving. Shatucket St INSURANCE % 3 West Main 8t We evarything anywhere. Special at- | siven w0 mmlnx boilers and ma- | Tel, 78 sepsd | & Distance Moving and 'l:xvreulu, rican, 17 Bosweil Ave. Tel. MiNG and woving, long disuncl “ eclaity. John H. Ford, 233 St _Phone 792 s B. BROMLEY & SON. | hunekn St. - Phone 335, ANCE MOVING. PLUMBING viry Dest plumbding oy expert at fiumf;m-:i nrlcs:“;l guks. lu eating an ml 8- Rt NoE IXB. " 'flt iln == ! i ERE 15 Ny w@¥:rtising vudlum ln‘ to The Bi &m —_— IT MAY MEAN YOU & You may be the next victim of a fire. Don't take chances. The small annual premium is négligible to the firm pro- tection from meney ldss it afforde Take out a policy to day. Isaac S. Jones INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE - AGENT RICHARES BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET “HER YOU WANT to put ymll’ busi. ness before the public, theré is no iuvdie um -better through the adve vertising | 25 Shetucket St. WANTED—] for second han goods, an! try me before se! Market St. Phone 3 “W “T nflcel pai plais b ar St. Phone-712-5. W“Tn—w. DLY Qt prices tfi mrd Co.. Breed Bldx Tol. 1914-3. Wi buy, sell and exchange. ~Jelld W, -Antiques, l.hdu ture. H. B. Tl‘ér. St._Phone 717-3, jansid WANTED—100 farms for catalogue; 0 .gr up, with or without stock; give 1"pacticulars in first letm- u,g r -ue location and terms. x 105, Jewett City, Conn. iy22d hest rloa ter WE BUY and pay hi second hand furnitur: Kremens, successor to King, 43-50 Wbt-r St. Phone 1305. sepl2d janfld DENTISTS DR. HARRY PROTASS DENTIST 161 Main Street, Over Woolworth's Telephone 563 Nerwich, Conn. DR. KINKEAD, CAREFUL, CONBERVATIVE DENTISTRY. DENTAL SURGEON M’'Grory Blds Norwish, Conn. NICKEL PLATING Nickel Plating BRASS BEDS SPECIAL REFINISHED AT PRICES FOR THIS {MONTH ONLY. TELEPHO}IE 565-13. | NORWICH NICKEL PLATING COMPANY competent De- | | tractor and Builder, one seven-passenger Studebaker, in | 77 HAMILTON AVENUE | NORWICH, CONN. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, xnc l'_Nomch, ! 5 STEAMSHIPS 1: L ers. MZ,‘%&: 33= ove, ot & hdfl TCL 1383"’ !flctt mnnmuhnsv Mfiu&% yer Bldg., fiwwm: is of- ‘attrao. ck & CRES T BEA t‘, Conn., a refined summer regort for m e, substantial eo- ple who br: , good bathing, bo:un} !nt We have many e bunga- md ows. Hutdnrdaronvbn‘nslo our lll yet sélves. FOR SALE—Three nice milki heir- *"Richara Pilling, Occum Rosd. n.ugsld FOR SALE—Pure white Spitz teg, !u cm 8454 &?i’ SALE Houss and iiand, a-n Summlt St. Phlhe 1632, aug3 TFOR BALE—Acorn gas range, wi’.h ireless cooker oven exeellem aut cond! Phone 865-2. ~ug30d o ! Inguire 202 Mo st "TO RENTLarge stea gentlemen only. Amiy u _ angd0d TO nxr—g ment, SL all Hiirs l%v - Beckley, Main St.- 1d '176— ot e ‘.l‘—'l‘k modérn ements. Inguire B 0__\itfl((er e m% rox_fi;:-_——'_ From Sept. of the P ln ?i&‘-rn e rooms, twn%flu garage. 1 Afa‘};si‘flfim i, “SE?“' ""% No. 4. “1o BEN ‘I—E\nnhhed Maim S TO lmxt~[n excellent loonlon. two buut-rml furnished rooms, si: en s, steam heat, coal in for the )rlfim' gnn.e if desired. Tel. 1860. Il“lfl rol RENT—Very choice seven ment, ds 1y lomed for :dunl For particulars, inquife of n A. Moran, Real Bstate er, Franklin Square. 4 " FOR RENT From Sept. 1, eight-room apartment, seven rooms on one floor, a2l modern {mprovements, lep.nle Heater, all hardwood floors Foja (BD. et 2 ot £ “Wilinen Thayer Bldg. Phone 147. F. Hlll auglb FOR RENT—Steam-heated zlrll. tnr repair shop. Tel. 1388. !d TO RENT—Six rooms and bl.th. mod- ern improvements, corner West Main and Thames Sts. Inquire at ice of X Gordon & Son Corp. augTd FOR SALE—On Roosevelt Ave., room mt u'o. steam heat, two acres of or lm Inquke of John J. Cirey, "h Central A augd0d mn SALE—Within one mile of Jewett { we ., mn sell you 30 acres of land which would make a mut delightful place | to build a homs, and is withia 25 fect of Lhe Jewett Clty Water Company’s main ipe lifte. Burdick & MeNicol, Heal Hs. me and Insurance, Thaver Bidg.. Not- wich. - dugdodd !gl SALE—Willow bab, cl!‘rilge. aux itly uséd; pnce reasonable. Phon 384-12. i Bu:zfld' rot. sun——'rwo family, 6-7 rooms am heat, garage, extra lot, price !5 0\)0 cémnx Ave., eight-room house. two stores, all modern improvéments, big inbome, could be bought very reasonably ; West. Main St., two-family, bargain at $4,400; Fourth St section, two-family, gas, electric, toilets, extra lot, must be sold this week, price $4,400; hoth Main St., two-family. 4-8 ro 3 Lau- rel’ Hill, nine-room cot! ,s«w. small Come in and see me for other John G. Cheneski, Real Estate 18 Bath St. Tel. 1139. _aug29d LE—On sidté road, in village eld, one new gix-room cottage, \nlh two. acres of land, or more It de- sired ; would make ideal chicken farm or truck’ garden: also ice business for sale; no competition. Frank . Kvans, Plain: field, Conn. Tel. 22-2 Moosup. aug2éd FOR SALE—A small- cottage within five minutes’ walk ‘of Franklin Square; price very reasonable. Clarence Sholes. Phone 1330. aug2bd FOR SALE—Garage, with space for seven cars and large loft. all rented; or would make good auto repair sh: In- quire 58 Boswell Ave. aug23d FOR SALE—Three year oid heifer and calt; lot’ second hand bricks, ~ Ambrose Su]h\dn lr:ulmc: Lo\ e, augléd ilch cows. Tel. auglid LE—1'wo ne 91~ 4 \\mm\anllc FOW SALE_At -almost half price, siightly used tabie and cabinet model phonographs of standard make, in perfect playing condition; edsy terms if desiced, Plaut-Cadden Co.. Norwich. augid FOR SALE—Brand new 88-note fully guaranteed plyer piano with free bench, iree rolls and free delivery; has fine fone and eplendid action; very speolal $395 ; terms, $560 dow weekly. Plaut- Cadden Co, aug7d ‘arms; all kinds; prices 1,000 to $25,000; easy terms. Fred L. . Plainfield, Conn. Phone Moosup augdd FOh FALE — Herring - Hall - Marvin safes for office and home use; ali sizes. Plaut-Cadden Cv., 135-143 Main St., Nor- wich. iv22d {New York Sl rs SRl FARE [Comtortable Staterooms . Readv for Occupancy at $3.38 R | Lv.-New London Daily 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 Enghlnd Steamship Co. ? e ey FOR SALE—Large voll-top desk. oak, perfect condition. Telephore 246. jy2ld FOR SALE. $6,200 will buy two-tenement ‘house with store, all modern improvements, rent for $70_month, five minutes’ walk from Franklin Square. For ticulars. see A. V. COVELLO, Tel. 1527-3. _ 198 CHf St. SALE { FOR | Ten-room ‘Louse in flawless.condition; two new seéven-room houses; eight-room house, with ali improvements. and nearly one-half acre level garden land and gar- age; bargain in Broadway house lot; six- room house to rent. ARCHA W. COIT, Telephone 1334. 63 Broadway. FOR SALE $3,000 will buy a good six-room nouse with’ city water, large piece of land and a fine garage, on trolley line, near school; can be comtrolled with a small cash pay- ment. FRANCIS D. DONOHUE Tel. 1371. mar28d General Con- COAL AND WOOD Central Bldg, Norwich. Phone. OOAL. seasoped wood and Kindlings 1a iarge of Small quaniiien Phone ¥t se SAL 1826-2. ahanlro. «Willow Bt, formerly F 0 R L E Durkee declsé Verv cholce nine-réom cottage. desir- ably located in best part West Thames St. This nmg:rty must be sold to ciose BUILDING | the estate ice low for quick buyer. For further particulars, mqu)re of GOSEPH_J. CHINIGO, Chd - Ml KEAL ESTATE BROKEI‘ WILLIAM~C. YOUNG, Contractor ang Builder, Nill Work and Jobbing. 50 Weat Main#St. DPnone 271. deadd | R BQOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Came to my premises, four Jersey heifers. Owner can have game by a8 done. Address Birdseye View Farm. ane 1854-13. eepld UND—On Fox Hill, Afredale puppy. ma; call 152 Palmer Bt, or Phone LOST—Between Plamfield st South_Canterbury, ning purse, bank keys and wat Sngraved with owner's name. Lucy Bald wir. Finder please return same to Cai terbury, Conn. sepld LOST—In Danielson, last Saturday evening, a lady’s gold wrist watch. Find- er will be rewarded upon return of watch to McHEwen's Jewelry Store. aug3ld LOST—One black and white fox hound, one blue ticked iemale fox hound. Fihder notify E. C. Gay, § Julian Teerace, Nor- wich, Conn. aug30d R “PAINT AXND WALLPAPEI- FOR SALE—Paint, §1.75 per gal, e war $250 grade; wallpaper. Msx Biaz Firc Stat: L 182 West Main St., nen to myld 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Order | paving for advertisement and all_aam- | and || walrus skin handba, | .| Franklie St 106 per roft. I SUMMER OR ALL-YEAR HOME Twenty acres smooth land on main au- tomobile. highway, river frontage, oak grove, large house, 11 rooms and bdath. all modern conveniences, main livi room 30x40. ‘a.l‘;e fireplace, hardwe fioors ; ?d barn, large poultry houses; 00. $2,000 cash. TRYONS' AGENCY, ‘Willimantie, Conn, NEW HOUSE FOR SALE THERE ARE SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH WITH MODERN IMPROVEMENTS LOT 50x105 FEET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YOUR INSPECTION IS SOLICIT- ED. PRICE $7:500 JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket Street | Telephone 876 PI\INTING 5 EBINTINGfof all kinds aeazly done. Estimaies eheerfally given. The Bllh zm:’—’: HOTELS nm—xt'm_n BotzE D !nm-uu!. llnucL ‘nm\ n«uxc lerflu t FOR RENT—Desirable apartment o garage. Telephone 259. 4 FOR RENTI—In business seétion. X suitable for auto accesscries, leather goods, shoe store or any retail business % a022a TO RENT. Steam-heated, modern five-room flat. finest location in town, hm wuer supplied ali vear round, located Broad St Inquire at TALKING MACH!]\E SHOP or your broker. augléd e AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES — Auto Dbatteries charged promptly and reasonably; work guaranteed ; service battery furnished. Ready Every Day Battery Works, 143 Water St. augdod TONIGHT—Stiore your car at Bl’ Brothers' Garage, Fercy St.; two weli equipped washstands. Taxi servics. Two seven-passenger cars to reat. Tel. 2211, THERE IS MBRIT in our work; ley it. Imperial Garage Co., Chestnut St. Phone 829, = geata 16 YEARS’ experiance in the automo- bile repair work; give me a trial. Con Schuler, Falls Ave. Phones, 182-12 or 613-4, 3 AUTOMOBILE ana . ck t lettering and sign painting. Joseph Eilliott, Pond St.. Norwich. Conn. mar8d AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtal slip covers and tire covers. reupholsts ing. all kinds oi autos. Jos. Angarai Pond St mari0d Paint | Phone 1397 EASY FoR 0uR WELDIMG Thorough knowledge of welding and preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under- take WELDING work that e!h’r' often are unable to handle properly. If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to us our portable equipment enables us to go to the work. No piece of work too large or too i small. NORWICH WF.LDIIZIG Co. Phone 214 31 Chestnut Street - OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Nepairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing In All Its Branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 516 NORTH MAIN STREET LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Registrars and Assistan trars of Voters of the Town of LeflM in se@sion on Tuesday, Sept. 5, nnumm 9. o'clock in the forencon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. for the pur- poSe of revising the- voting list of “the wn and to place on a hst under the title “To Be Made” the names grmum ersons by whem or in whose bel a Satm blynuie to either Registrar that they will Do sntitied {5 be made electors before the Annual Town Meeting. The Registrar Officiais will meet in the | First Disiriot at the Town Cleri's Office ; tin the Eeeand District at the Clubhouse jat _Gales Ferr | Dated at Tliyard, Aug. 30, 1023, BILLINGS T. AVERY, GEORGE A. MONTGOMERY, augdld Registrars of Votera. E——————— CF!ROPODIST . 9. THOMPSON, F. s. T ahes i, 30 Main u.“;?nw' 1 lice . c-:nn. Phope 1366-6 CIGARS rooms, ;v., 60 | aug2sd l. m’e "'"gu nn"m"'i“x"’ or ldstas for United of glecting dele- mf.orhl County and Prebi’e ;S By order Town Committee. J. G. BROMLBY, Chairman. Dated, Aug. 31. 1832, of_Voters of me Town will be in session th on Tuesday, Seépt. 6th 1935 5 p. m., for the "the voting list of the on a list under the the nameés of those > behalf a rar that | wfll M enm.lad to be mfla electors be{m the Annual Town M m PAWN. ln oelebrnum of the 100th aaaiversary of the founding, the Montreal board of - trade today starts a transcontinenta tour of Canada, with 25 members of th British parliament as its guests. ~ Veterans of the Eighty-elgnth (Clover- leaf) division. at their amaual reunior opening at Fort Snelling, Minn., today will have as their guest General Si Julian Byng, governor general of Can- ada and hero of the Vimy Ridge offensive in the World war. New York, first state owned and -op erated grain elevator, with a capacity of 2,000,000 bushels, Is to be fo-mally opened today with a meeting at Gowanus Bay, Brooklyn, with a meeting whick will be attended by many siats officialt and other invited guests. —_— ANNOUNCEMENTS “Fool's Paradist” to be Shown The forthcoming presentation at the Breed theatre next week of Cecil B. De« Mille's superb Paramount production of “Fool's Paradist,” is awaited with in. terest by all admirers of Mr. De Mile. 1f is said he has outdone all his previous productions in this stirring story of hu- man love, tragedy and thrill. Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel “km.rg.rs. Montville, Aug. 31, 1938, #epld ANNOUNCEMENTS Takes Over Jowett Clty Epréss Route. Edward Blake, son of John Blake of Mechanic street, has takeén over thé Jewett City and Norwigh Express route, formerly ruri by P. J. Flynn. e e e Breed $heatrs Jack Roach, one of the featured play- ers in “Deburau,” probably the greatest individual stage succéss of the past sea- son in New York city, and cerialaly the most artistic success, his an important role in the support of Aljce Caltioun in “Rainbow,” which will be shown at Breed theatre today and suu.rdav He was especlally n\wml because of his ability. ‘This marks Mr. Roach's scrun debut and indicites that he will make & name for himself as a screen player. The story of “Rainbow” deals wlh: young girl whose claim to a mine is dis- puted. The youth who owns the mine comes to claim it, and after numerous complicatioris the girl finds he is the rightful owner to the property. She wish- es to abandon her claim, but three old men, each one a type, who act as her daddies, refuse to let her give it up. She and the youth, however, compromiss at the climax by forming a life-long partner- ship. Other pictures on the bill includ: Geo. Walsh in “With Stanley in Africa” the Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia Faye, are said to vest, ths leading roles with artistry seldom seea on the screen. ) Five Acts at Broadway The feature vaudeville attraction af the Broadway for the latter half of thit wbak is Fern Bigelow and King. 'Thir an xcellent variety offering that can hold its own anywhere. The next attraction is Doman and Stanley in “A Drop for Life.” They arc equlibrists. They offer a sensational rou- tine including what they call a “Drog for Life” This is said to be the highes! drop a man has ever male upoa hit ds. Their routine is full of novelties andof high entertainment value. Kennedy and Davis present “Four in One.” This is 2 pot pourri of comedy, dance and song. They know how to make fun to the fullest extent of the meaning of that word. Sully and Kenndy follow next with their character offering “Shoot Me.” Like | most skits, the title is nothing mors taan an identification tag. The important part is the material and the way it is offered and hese wo clever #btors have assembled a line of song and talk of the Al Lrand and they handle it in an Al way. Cooper and Ricardo apocar in their new comedy act “Did You See My Horse?" They offer and entertaining comedy skit that is sure to make you econ- vulse with laughter. Miss Ricard is ar eccentric comedlenne of the 13 karal type and Mr. Cooper is a foil of equa! Pathe news and an Edueailonal comedy. Miss Dorqthy Day of New York, a for- mer resident of Lébanon, has beén visit- ing Mrs. Walter Stafr, Sr. Mrs. H. M. Péck, Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie motored to Bridgeport Saturday to at- tend the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Hoistein-Friesiin assoglation and auction sale of cattle. Chester Starr, who has been ‘week in North Grosvenordale with his -ll- tér, Mra. David Morrison. returnéd home Stnday. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and son brough thim homme by automobile. Mrs. M. A. Williams, Mes. I M. Abel, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel and three chil- dren motored to Rocky Point and Narra- gansett Pier Sunday. weight. Marie Prevost, starring in “The Mar- ried Flapper,” the Unlversal aitractien directed by Stuart Paton at Broadway theatre today and Saturday would like tc start a school for “finale hoppers™ “Flappers represent the most apo=aiing type of femininity,” says Miss Prevost, end there is no reason why their basic attractiveness and charm shouid be ai- lowed to go undeveloped. The littls star of “The Married Flapper” setliss the question of whether a flapper ought to continue to “flap” after marriage. MAIII.I!’OMIDI.II‘M’ n -Mrs. Burnett Cummings with her four children of South Manchester has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Elisha Water- man, Hermon C. Hoxie spent a few days re- cently with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, at Liberty Hill. Arthur Chappell of Bethel spent the week end with his brother, George Chap- peil. Over 30 from Lebanon attended the an- nual clambake at Rehoboth, Mass, Tues- day. Mrs. Morgoe Puitz entertained Tuesday her aunt, Mrs. Johnson, also Miss Jones Soolal Corner Club No. 3 held-a piento on the lawn by the Baptist church on 'mldly. About 60 were present. Mrs, George Randall is entertaining her two sisters from New York Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New Haven is vigiting her mother, Mrs. Mills. Mr. and Mra BEverett Hewitt, Mrs. Amos Lillie, Mra Rexford Cummings, Miss Hattfe King and Miss Marion Mason are spending a week at Matwmuck ‘Beach, R.L 3 At the grange mesting Thursday even. ing Deputy Charles Adams of Groton in- spected the grange, finding it in good conditio. Other visitors wére Mr. and Mrs. Adams Miss May Crouch and Mise Laura Perkins from Groton. ‘ Cake and ooffes., were served. Rev. B L. Nield preached in Hartford Sumday. ‘While returning from Norwich last Friday afternoon Willlam Robinson was thrown from hjs wagon when an auto- truck struck the wagon. Mr. Robinson was taken at once to Backus hospitai, Norwich, where he remained until Mon- day, being badly shaken up an¥ bruised. Miss Edna Burgess is viihlnt Mre. Burr in Baltie. Mrs. Anna Pendieton of Windhlm s visiting Miss Harriett Hewitt. — George B. Howard has sold his pleas- ant place in the village to Charles Gal- lup of Milford, N. H.. a former resident in town, who has taken possession. Charles T. Saddford of sm Chaplin, who spent the summer with his son, Rev. W. B. Sandford, of Des Moines, Ia., re- turned about two weeks ago and expects t0 go soon to New Jersey to live with his sister. i At a republican caucus held at the town hall Tuesday evening the following delegates were elected to attend the coming conventions: State, Frank W. Landon; Charles B. Russ; congeressional, Orrin F. Wilson. -Clifton J. Church: sena- torial W. B. Gallup, E. M. Russell county.” Charies S. Turner, James Lewis; town cominittee, Chdrles B. Russ, E. M. Russell, C. S. Turner. The Congregational Sunday school, Clifton J. Churei. superinténdent, held a pienic Wednesday on thé church grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Landeck have received a visit from friends from New mm Clgas aare ,n per tacusand | Jersey who made the trip in their auto- AKLOBANT. L X £ mobile, in spite of himself—but not enough of one to forge the open road. It was found- ed on a short story by O. Henry. wmnonnm.pmhm that tickles the funny bons and ‘warms the heart at the same ttme. pective son-in-law, full of pap as they make.’em. ; Action fs note. Aa-uucmuun‘-n..:'ffi Norma Talmadge Glves GM] Tip fer Happiness — = 3 4 Miss Talmadge offers rules for guidanes, etth.'homkdthlr'fll(fln'l!fll Iy ‘without . the 's the girl . ¢ Ghose days tpat wins the m"‘: fection, the diamoad solitalrs and the vest-pocket bungalow. “Up stage” is all right from a sage manager, but not with a maiden.” 'Pnhuhvmnhun-bnltao!-& importance than Norma ndandbymyful"uucmdm screen.” mnatural” advises the w Normal, whose latest and mest tious First Natonal production, ~~s-nm' Through” cames to the Strani thestre on Monday. “It's the only eafe way. T know very well I'd hate to act a part and monhnuthemnl'ulnmh find me out. career in motion pictures has been an in- spiration to many girls, was also asied for her views as to the manner in which to achieve success in filmdom as-well ar in love. “There s no royal road t» success m motion pietures any more than in any other line of activity,” she sald. *Mard work. concentration and clean living are the cardinal principles of the game. I's the same old rule that applies to nearly any sore of work if success is the ovjeet in view. “One hears a lot about the gay life of the Hollywood motion picture colony. To those who know—the men and women who I among the picture people ond are a part of them—these malicious 1e- ports are absurd,” ' Miss Talmadge. we- hemently declare. “T know of no other yrofsssion In which there is so much hard work, st much planning and devotion t» th: ar. as in the film world. Those who give the basis for the rumors are few. From the newest extra girl to the star, the spirit is, always. better work. It is Yk an endless drive forward—io perfection. Thost. who fail in the Industry are the ones who speak il of the film eoian’)‘l'h- others are too busy making zod.” Essay —a paragraph wadded witt