Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1922, Page 9

-, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1922 e ——,——— e ———————————————————————————————————————— ——————————_ A bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It MARRIED NIER — GAUDETTE — In Taftville, nri F. Chag- Adelard Bernier anu Miss Denise Dec. non, Gaudette, both of Taftville. 1922, by Rev. lw 2%, A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Female WANTED—M Iseall-ncelu WANTED—Job as housd(eeper in pri- vate f%aflllv K. Morys, North Franklin. dlx:Z DIED DRESSLER—In New York city, Dec. 2. 1922, Agnes Mathilde Dressier, daugh- ter bf William and Mary L. Hyde Dressler. FUNERAL WILSON—In Peter Wilson, late of aged 77 years. !orvh:os at Gager’s funeral parlors, NOTICES of Wauwecus Hi Dec. 28, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mapl wood cemetery. READ—In Yantic, Dec. 26, 1922, su denly, James S. Read, aged 66 yeal"_s[I 7 Bervices at Gager’s funeral parlors, Franklin street, Saturday afternoos Dec. 30, at 2 oclock. Burial in the h.mfl) plot n the Read-Haskell cem tery, Lisbon. HARRIS—In Griswold, er Sara Harrls, wife of Ell R.. Has Funeral seryicer day morning at 9.30 o'clock. Norwich, Pec. 26, 1922, 70 Franklin street,. Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27, 1922, s ‘at her late home Fri- TWANTED—Two young women to work in stare from 12 to 6 p. m, and a few evenings; steady position; apply at once. S. F. Peterson, 130 Main St. deo28d WA]\TED—Experlmced girl for office work. Apply once. Davis-Warner Arms Corp., Twelrt S, dec28d " WANTED—Woman or girl_as house- keeper; no washing. Mrs. Cornell, 34 Hill St., Jewett City, Conn. dec27d WANTED—Competent _cook. Phone 1640, Mrs. Thomas M. Shlelds, dec27d WANTED—Manicurist, ail around girl, steady good~position. Mme. Lackenbach, 3 Washington Square. dec27d WANTED—A middle aged woman as companion and assistant housekeeper in family of three adults; house has steam heat and electric lights and is within two minutes' walk from Ir station, store, postoffice and church, in village near Willimantic. Address, stating de- tails, VV.,' 236 Laurel St, Hartford, Conn. _ dec27; 3, 11, - d- n, e- T CHURCH & ALLEN g'= 15 MAIN STREET Funeral Directors d Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 Cummings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Comn:cru Building Phone_238. L}dy Assistant GAGER Funeral Director and - Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT WAVTED—-MIddle aged chamhermsld for American House. ec27d “WANTED—A competent maid for gen- eral housework. “Apply in person or tele- nhone between 6 and 7 p. m. on Friday to Woodmln 11 Buntington Plaoe Tel. WANTED Experienced Winders and Yarn Inspectors BY The American Thread Co. Willimantic Mills, Willimantic Conn. Apply at Employment Office A Limited Number of Workers Can be Accommodated at “The Elms” _— \vAh:l‘Ln—Young couple would two or three furmshed or housekeeping rooms, with people. Box 33, Bulletin. like unfurnished respectable dec28d WANTED—A small grocery or confec- tionery siore, in- a good location. Bur- dick & MeNicol, Thayer Bldg., Norwi dee28d 24 e T WANTED_Furniture, stoves, ste. and antiques. Ward Bros., 45 L. \Vilhmnnflc. Tel. 632- 3 marll’l\a'l‘hs LOUIS D. WARD pays oig prices for used furniture and antiques. Box 389, Norwich. v13TpT! WANTED—Raw furs, at H., A. Heeb- ner's, Water St., every Thursday. A. C. Bennett. novidd TINTERNATIONAL 5. S. and Realty Agency, real estate of all desu‘lpuun, in- surace, steamship tickets, notary public. John G. Cheneski, Agt., 160 North Main St., Pulaski Hall de __novdd WANTED _Highest cash prices pad for second hand furnituce, housel g00ds, antiques, store fixtures and tools; try me betore selling. N. \remn‘er xi Market St Phone 537-5. ¥ KOVEN 10¢ cigars; 10 n & box in a box, $2.25. Fagan's Smoke . Woolworth ED—Second hana ant niture; best prices paid A 102 Franklin St. Phone 712-5. WANTND—Antiques, tools and zecond- hand furniture. H. B. Tiger, 55 Franklin St._Phone 717-3. Jan3id TWE BUY and pay highest prices tor second hand furniture and books. Kremens, successor 10 King, 44-50 Water SL Plone 1303. sepl2d WANTED SPEEDER TENDERS AND | CARD ROOM HELP. APPLY FALES COMPANY, 166 YANTIC ST. 'ANTED—Mal LOST AND FOUND WANTED—Reliable man to look after our business in this LeITitory ; easy work; permanent position. Write Oakland Nur- series, Manchester, Conn., for partjculars. dec28d " WANTED—Young man 30 years of age wisheg to connect with lady not over 50 who nhas $6,000 and willing to live on farm; purpose matrimony. Write Box 171, care bulletin. _deoc28d WANT: an_to work in _grocery store. Weite Box 39, Builetin. decz8d WANTED—Woodchopper. Inquire D. & M. Motor Co., Preston Bridge, dec28d WANTED—Truck driver; must have best of cererences and long experience. Apply Thames Coal Co. dec27d LOST—On Sun Dec. 24, black pocaetbogk contuin:ng sum of money, on road between Pnoenixville and warren- ville, avound Ashiord. iinder please re- turn’ to Mrs. W. kalinowski, Spring Hill, Eagleville, Conn., or Phone 383-25 Willi- | Imantic. Half of money for finder. _dec28d T LOST—Dec. 21, between Willlmantic and New London, or in city, two $20 | bills. Finder rewarded if left at this office. dec2ad FOUND—Black and ‘\hlle female dog. Charles Fowler, R. D. dec28d FOR SALE—Au!omnb WANTED—Farmhand. B. Maynard, R. D. 1. Tel, 1864- 4 FANTED—Representative in this lo- jcality; spare time; good compensation. | Fred J. Flynn, Greenwich, Conn, dec22d WANTED—Two single men for farm work ; sieady employment and fine place to board. W. S. Brown, Shepard Hill Farm, Central Village, Conn., Tei. Moo- sup 28-12. decld WE WANT a young man of character and selling ability to represent us in Wil- limantic; must be able to furnish refer- ences; permanent position with good op- portunity for active man who is willing to work. Apply to The Plaut-Cadden Co., \'Or\\lth Conn. deci3d NTED—A repfesentative for Dan- Putnam, Kiltingly, Grosvenordale, W ielson, Wauregan, to sell planos, Victrolas and furniture ; good' chances to advance rap- idly for men who have selling ability; permanent position; applicant must be able to furnish references. The Plaut- Cadden Co., Norwich. decld IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS and willing to sell, we will pay you twenty-five ($25) dollars a Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street week to start and give you a share of our profits in addition it you make good. Write or 'phone Mr. L. M. Crandall at the Norwich Com- mercial School for an appoint- ment. Special representatives needed for New London, Nor- wich, Danlelson, Putnam and Willimantic. The Henty Allen & Son Co. 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assisiant DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewets- City e e —— F I.Dllll‘l' a‘:;ummflu nhrnbl. glnn DI'M Telephone #10-2 and Tel FOR RENT—Offices; two steam heated ‘bright offices, first floor up, over Quinn & Desmond, 283 Main SL Amy (o Allln‘ Rubber Co. To BENT_Sirom flat, wi'.h “all_im- Drovements, 36 Spring Garden Ave. Phone 980, or call next door, ED nVl‘—Tenement ellht rooms and ‘bath, electric lights and gas. Inguire A. Goldblatt, 46 Franklin St. dec28d TO RENT—Six-room-flat, all improve- ments, 259 Central Ave. d c27d TO RENT-—Flrnishe lel!ed. 46 Church St. “TO RENT—Furnished light mmekeeymg. 27 Division St dec27d, '0 BENT—Light houaekee»lnt romu. huted 43 Un!an St. - steam- Tooms, dec27d Free dnhury OBDER your fowers_ at .’nnhmuel. 5 Cedar St. Phuo marisa* HOTELS T Faoue. st SUILDING HARDWOOD FLOORING Strip R!w an Old AR JOH.NSON ll‘l Mx.pfhflt i BUCES, D Martiaed. %mm HIDO. iped. and Te- oZ0 BENT —_ Steam heatad furnished ;_housekeeping Ertvuegu if desired. 59 MaKInley Ave Phone 1715-3. _dec20d TO nns-r—unt ‘hotSekeeping rooms, 1] Foumnln St. Tel. 11!4-2 lec19d ¥FOR nENI—Omce xmlee on ankun Square. Phone 228! decl3d FOR RENT—Steam heated office in y building; low rental. Apply Brook- n_Outfitters. TO RENT—In fine neighboriood, lovely gnh hed three or four-room a.pa.rtman'. ne evenings 1860. ecdd: Furnished rooms, )ésht Phone 274., nov2i ENT—-A nice gix«coom tenement, e w\:‘n&m&v&zmx“ newly rmmta\l. jre Thames Coal Co. Tel “Sg STORE ON FRANKLIN STREET In Alling Block Inquire of N. Tarrant & Co. Phone 170—117 Main St. arles | dee25d Plainfield, Central Village, Moosup and | FOB: SALE—A number of good used cars in urst class condition. Armory Garage, 319 Frankiun St. Phone 756-2. dec: 1if desired; A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It (A Bulletin For Sale Advertlsement Wlll Sell lt FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Hoosler kitchen cabinet, davenport, small parlor stove and auto Tobes. Call at 46 Division St. _dec28d FOB SALE—Ba,{hulh tnxlel and lava: ory, cheap if taken today. Inguire 5! ous decz8d FOR SALE—Have sold our two horses, w;sh to gell our pair of brand new street blankets; we never used them, they are arge woolen blankets. Call at Franklin St dec28d of auto cobes, Call upstairs, Price very dec28d “FOR SALE_New milch cows springers, high grade _Holstein, 3. R. H. Whyte, Willimantic. | very pretty and large size. 84 Franklin St, see lady. low. and Tel. FOR SALE—Onc two-tenement house, with modern improvements, good loca- tion, in city of Norwich; satisfactory price and easy terms. Burdick & Mc- Nicol, Thayer Bldg. dec27d FOR SALE—One e\cepuonauy fine pair | 5 year old oxen, also one pair 3 year old | steers, partially broken, three new milch cows and others due to freshen soon. Henry A. Richmond, Norwich, R. D. 5. 1 dec27d \ FOR SALE780 used Holophane D'Olier steel shades for electric lights, green outside, aluminum Inside, 40 watt; suitable for factory or store; good con- dition and cheap. Lorraine Mfg. Co., ‘Westerly, R. 1. dec23d FOR SALE—One Jersey milch cow and | calf, one Holstein milch cow and heifer, at 33 Quarry St. dec21d ¥OR SALE—A siightly used $135 Co- lumbia_Grafanola, as good as new, our | price $55. Talking Machine Shop, 24| Franklin Square. dec20d FOR SALE—An upright piano, in good condition, $560. Talking Machine Shop, Franklin Square, dec20d FOR SALE—Genuine Vk:lrola VL ma-| hogany, $35; terms, §2 down, $1 weekly. | Talking Machine Shop, 24 Franklin Sq. | dec2od FOR SALE—On Ward St cottage, seven rooms and bath, steam heat, elec- | tric lights. ete.; lot 70x114 feet, with barn and variety of fruit trees, price | 24,500 to close an wvotate. Tel. 876, Mr. | Adams, or write Estate, care sSulletin. _dec20d " FOR SALE—Hay, hey, first class hay | every day, delivered right away. Peter | Nawrocki, Yantic. Tel 1704. decld9d FOR SALE—Ladles’ Columbia bicycle regularly sold for $62.50. extra special now for only §25; a bargain that cannot be equalled. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135 | {Main St, Norwich. deciod FOR SALE—Men’s Columbia bicycle, very special now for $37.50; a regular $65 value; a fine gift for man or boy. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135 Main St., Norwich. dec19d FOR BALE—»ShthY used grand piano in perfect playing condition, with case finished in ebony; wonderful value at our special price of $265, on easy terms investigate at once. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135 Main St., Norwich, dec19d FOR SALE—1921 Ford touring, looks and runs practically like new, low mile- age, *very low price. Telephone Norwich | |463-14. dec26d THE BEST in used cars. Adams Tav- ern’ Garage, West Town St., 1920 Ford ton truck, new tires; always 15 cars of other makes. decl2d ¥OR_SALE—1913 Fora touring car, cheap for cash. Inquire 152 West Town St. novizd Norwich Auto Wrecking Co. “We tear ’em down and sell the pieces.” 471-473 North Main Street, near Scott & Clark, Phone 2110. AUTOMOBILE AGCESSORIES AUTO STORAGE fflr the winter a.t 8‘ per car, Majestic Bldg., top floor., Nor- wich A!x‘llo Trimming Shop. Tel /2114, nov2 NORWICH Auto and Truck Paint Shop; all work guaranteed. Joseph Ferry, Pond St. Phone 1897. octla THERE IS MERIT In our work ; try it lzznpenai Garage Co,, Chestnut St. j!:;g;ng e AUTO TOPS, radlator covers, curtains, slip covers and tire covers, reupholater: ing. all kinds oi autos. Jos. Angarane, Popd 1it. Phone 1397. mariod OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS "Automobiles, Carriages, Wago Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing In All Its Branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607, TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET I COAL AND WOOD FOE SALE — Seasoned hard wood in Sodveecslenzth:. J. Slegel. Phone 1076-5. TFOR SALEGood seasoned wood in sawed or four ft. 1enzflu- H. B. Bun. Tel. 1885-13 oy21ld 'FOR BALE—Best dary hara wood k:!x o cordl lowest prices. Phone 543. €OAL AND SEASONED WOOD and kindlings in )arge ‘or_ small qutu-. Phone 504 or l325 2, R. Shapiro, Willow 8t., formerly Durkee Lane: e ——— PAWNBROKER RELIABLE LOAN CO. LICENSED PAWNBROKER 57 Franklin Street Norwich ‘e Buy. and Sell and - Second H-nd, Articles. “AU" PAml ATTENTION, LADIES ! OWING TO THE ' noqu THE ALTERATIONS COULD BE COMPLETED AND 'THE gnuw PARLORS' OF |MME. LARKI 3 'WASHINGTON SQUARE - wn.L NOT BE OPEN UNTIL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20th. M FOR SALE—Upright plano in excel. lent condition, mahogany case, splendid tone and action; special 2t $105, on terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co., 135 Main | t., Norwich. dec19d FOR SALE—Elght-roUm cottage, West Main St. Apply N. E. and M Lucas. Tel. 686. decléd FOR SALE—One seven-room cottage, all improvements, with large lot, five minutes from Franklin Square, must b | sold, price $4,0003 one l4-room house in business center of city, used as a room- | ing house for many years, very ideal for | same; owner will take two-thirds mort- gage; has_all improvements; a rare op- portunity for someene. lInquire of D. J. Kerr, Room 108, Thayer Bldg. Phone 147, > decl6d 456 C.i For Sale Nos. 263 to 271 Main Squarg, known as the STEINER BUILDING, occupied as stores, offices and hall, St., Franklin | gether with the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, located on Railroad Ave, Lot has = frontage of 70 fest on Franklin Square and extends 156 foet to Railroad Ave. For full particulars, Inquire of THOS. H. BECKLEY, Agt.. Principals only. 278 Main St, FOR SALE 'Fine house in Norwich Town, with several acres land. Attractive William Street property with 2 car garage and large lot. Pretty new house in Thamesville, and many other good houses to show you. Coit and Sholes ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 2288 FOR SALE 20 SHARES UNITED STATES FINISHING CO. PREFERRED STOCK. It pays dilvdend quarterly at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, and is recommended to investors for its yleld and security. Write or Telephone JAMES L. CASE 40 SHETUCKET STREET Telephone 876 FOR SALE SECOND-HAND MARVIN SAFE, WITH COMBINATION LOCK. INSIDE MEASUREMENTS 20x45. J. L. LATHROP & SON? 28 Shetucket St. FOR SALE—Morses FOR SALE—A pair of team horges, harnesses and team wagon, two milking cows and six geese. C. A. Wauwecus Hill._ Tel. 1046-3. . dec27d JUST ARRIVED. My horses are here on iime, and they are a nice lot—big omesz, light omm. and | chunks, single and in pairs, all ready to B0 to work. es low fcr the Kkind Come and_se: em. Tel . ELMES E. l-ns.nao —— PRINTING FOR SALE — Herring - Hall - Marvin safes for office and household use; all ;¥ sizes., Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich. novid FOR SALE—Why buy a new heater or range when you can get a second- hand one as good as new at A. Bruckner's at a low price? 102 Franklin St. novdd FOR SALE—Kitchen and parlor stove. slightly used, at reasonable prices. wieh Furniture Co. 6 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Tel 1914-3. novad FOR SALE—Radio recelving sets, at a moderate price; install one now and hear concerts daily by famous artists; ask us to demonstrate, Plaut Cadden Co., Nor- wich. novsd b FOR SALE Very choice six-reom cottage, with one- car garage and nice large lot, desirably located in Norwich Town. For a quick buyer a bargain can pe had. For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Franklin Square. For Sale tveral one . and two-family hmsel, '“.h all modern improvements, focated In the best section in town. Five of the finest farms, located within 4 1-2 miles from Franklin Square. llfl),“l First mortgage 7 D t. serial bonds, denominations $100. !5‘30. $1,000, prlnd- pal and semi-annual interest ayable May 1st and Nov. lst at International Trust Co., Boston, Mass. The mailing of thé coupon below will lbvr!ni fucther information ame ‘JAMES E. MOORE, 111.112 Thayer Building, Franklin Square, FOR. SALE. .MERCANTILE BRICK BUILDING, NEAR FRANKLIN SQUARE. For full particulars, see” A. V. COVELLO, Real jurance, Tel. 1527-3. 198 Clff St. FOR SALE THE VERY DESIRABLE ROOM SEMI-COLONIAL HOUSE, AT 24 SACHEM STREET, WITH A VEBY CHOICE LARGE LOT. WITHIN ONE MINUTE'S WALK FROM COENER OF WASHINGTON STREET. | FoR FUBTHER PARTIOULARS, % INQUIBE OF JOHN A. MORAN /BEAL ESTATE BROKER FRANKLIN SGUARE FOR SALE in. excellent condition, a.nfl ideal, with large plot and a double smce very de- nice rfooming he ouse or can-be particulars, see - FRANCIS D. BONOHUE, " Shannon Bidg. Phene 783-4 Norwich. n Acn STATE ROAD FARM, 1 1 o pias ”wr .J::%f. e stock i op.bul ubiaings Bt ot 5.0 ‘s::m m.l' we -~ TR¥ON o / AGENTY, » Willimaatle, Coan. P‘m’rwo of_all kinds m-ompuy and Estioales m«r!ull) nnn. The mu-un Franklin Si — e POULTRY WANTED—One flock R. I. Reds. Phone 48-12 Lebahon. Roger Foote. dec28d FOR SALE—Baby chicks; free feed; popular breeds; prepald guaranteed de- livery; send for catalogue. Roy Clark, East Hartford, Conn. dec28d OR SALE—65 White Wyandotte pul- m:g average eggs per day 41. Call at Flat Rock Poultry Farm, Pli\nflsld Conn Box 342. e ——— CIGARS CIGARES. one Cigars are $70 per thousand. Whlsmf. ‘COhA\'l 11 ’rflll.lll st PRSS S I [ ETE Woe TS SO MusIg e ———— ERNEST E. BULLARD " Teacher of the Violir Phone 127-4 Bliss Place | | Have a Few Jutfits to Lend. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SIP‘GING « | Phone 552-2 Studio, Alics Bidg fi ‘ ‘busi- ness beiora. he bubilc, thebe.fa no medl- um better than mmfll’h the advertising cclumns of The B | answe T will ultimate I Pendleton, | and % 1 INSURANCE SN LATHROP & SONS| 28 Shetucket Street (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS L: | | i i | | ADDRESSES o¥ AT MEETINGS | SCIENTISTS IN BOSTON | = | Cambridge tenance of the nerican ment of § lectual an; “Is fall of every na asked. "It weuld would say no to it in eptance of a Iy br ace forn world noy contemp! are forced a spirit of me if continued ma which is a e whose cultu “The ide an axiom nearly the c tion makes time. Our perate view an essential in present stock of will overtake the dence in the “The energy of conserved through coveries and the appli coveries. Ma less there ideas from ti to fertilize and the lives of the “We often the new erishness of our age. the conservation of m: pends on high |l| nking tach more we to rep “do at pre “Popular educatic sum_total of human to thé surface powers would have remained liberate the mind of ments. “At the present time we observe th creasing power of the mas: imagine that the power c unthinkable people that they might dic the path w order to be the case ing of progress not dissimi check that was put: upon the minds of the middie ages. ey n superior > more complete origi of Bryan to enlist unt: n.nk vple in his struggle to stifle thought in the field of science, and t efforts of the Ku F Klan to re the country to a te of mob rule “We have no assurance that our civil- ization will be permanent But so long as we believed that our cultur ideals of living ought to be c our chief means of testing our in maintaining them will be-the amount of energy, and especially intellectual en- ergy, that-is being produced.’ Speaking before the American tronomical society, Colonel Engineering cor; said there seem: strong prob: ility of some fundamental relationship among the pheonomena tnat had produc- ed the similarity of main features and markings on the surfaces of the earth, the moon and Mars. He advanced t idea that a reconciliation might be pos- sible if the two leading theories as to the surface features of the moon.—vol- canic action and impact by meteors. Dr. H. M. Parshley, associate profes- o1 of Zoology at Smith college, desecrib- ed before the Egtomological Society of America how nature in the sburse of evo- lution had solved the problem of flight aglaptation in waterbugs by giving to ing peo freedom of ux some individuals the power of fight and denying it to others. This soclety at a business session elected as its president, Professor T. D. A. Cockerell, of the U: versity of Colorado, and approved a union of all biological societies in the country. Addressing the American Psychological association, Dr. Harry D. Kitson, profes- sor.of psychology at Indiana university, 3aid that a popular theory. that tall men and heavy men made the best salesmen had been disproved by scientific analysis of the earnings of six hundred salesmen. He was convinced that the idea that by mere animal bulk a large salesman could impress or dominate _a client, was ex- ploded. . STUDENTS OF HISTORY IN SESSION AT YALE New Haven, Dec. 27.—History writ- ers and history makers, students of the history of this country and professors in .| universities who occupy chairs of .his- - MAIL- FHLWTANDMAH.TO - LRPAIWIOD & VePERwOOR & ¥ Gordon, who holds *ing president lonal and ° th Christian Tem- She was chosen union by & convention, eiphia, Pa. and fol- , announcement the world head- be moved from m, T1I. She will of Frances £ "leze, which has nine - other All in ion- is-over be held by e group with meetings bee special gubjects, s on the Neat Hispanic-Amer« points of »e impossible fo1 “for (his occisioh te will be printed as g : asseciation te rical association in 1834 the ident of Cor- nt head is Prof, of Harvard uni- ing of this » of ‘the programime of fill up all the members when- they President James will hold a ve- INTENSIVE SEARCH FOR MISSING TUG CORNELL —FHops of finding tug Cornell and it nbers, missing sinot center in a final ef« norrow in an Intensive anadian shore betwees d Long Point, in the Cornell lifeboats and of Michael Paytosh, the of the crew, was found pin, president of the res Towing company, announced Cleveland, some trace rew ast Colbo wher Poet vicinity to find any trace of the wresk« tug or of the men in this re- gion will probably result in sbandonment of the search, he said, the company De« ing that all efforts have been em« hausted. Today’s efforts to solve thé mystery of the tug’s disappearance resulted in fafle ure. Two government ail mafl planes two tugs searched the south shove. Lake Erie between Clevelamd and Dume« kirk, N. Y...for wreckage but found nome. ‘Whether it sank after a bofler explosion, foundered {n a‘ heavy sea, burned-or mell disaster in heavy ice floes was 2 mattes of speculation and conjecture in mazing circles here tonight. Commenting“ an recovery of only ond Paytosh may have been acting as a loghe out in the bow of the boat, with-fhe other members of the crew . below. Sedlty four eleeping, the fireman and enginse$ at work and the eighth member at the wheel in the pilot houss, when gomethimg suddenly happened, resulting in the sinie ing of the boat. The body of Michael Pvm and g Cornell's lifeboat reached here tonighf from Erle, Pa. ' Beware of the individual who 1s .I to all sense of shame: THE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, CONN. lOcahne,Aven.tBW-&to.hno MTOIA,F“SIIO.N Chmfiahon RER Dmsmd Number of lnsarfionsew—--——- W’fite campl:ete ad below mclmflng name and address == OF ‘i blind address is wanted mark X here T teassspesvonmmsiogens Boseetasth et st ove " tedsashtirinsivionenis 4 ‘ Besessmetrvesarse a5 eeess svnnee caedus. iisenasearereny