Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 4

__NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1912 Blorwich ulletin aud gnueizfi. 116 YEARS OLD. tion prive, 12 m week; Gbe & ! Yyear, Subscrl ST Lntered at tho Fosteffice at Norwich, voun, as second-cless matter, Telephome Calls: Bulletin Business Office, 430 Kulletin Editorial Roo -2 Hulletin Job Offica 3$3-6. S ilimantic Offiee. Reom Building. Teisphone 210. 3 Warreay " Norwich, Tuseday, March 19, 1912. CANADA CALLS LOUD. 'he immigration to Canada for 1912 opens up now, and on March 19, six hundred carloads of settlers', effects will leave the middie west states for western (Canada, the beginning of the g¢reatest emigration movement = the world has ever seen. On carefully tabulaied reports made to Mr, Dennis by thirty-two general agents of the C(‘anadian Pacific at a gonference in the Merchants Loan & Krust building, Mr. Dennis based the yrediction that 200,000 settlers would Jross the line to new homes in Canada ; Juring the season which begins this ¥eelk. Practically all of the wesiern section ¥ the company’s 3,000,000-acre irriga- Yon block, the largest in the world, \as been taken, and 250,000 acres of he eastern section, which comprises 1,000,000 acres, will be placed on the warket this summer. In Alberta lands mlone the sales of the Canadian Pa- rific railway in the last two years have wmounted to more than $10,000,000 ach vear, Mr. Dennis said, and 85 ver cent, -of the land which they have ¥old has been taken up by farmers who ‘ame from the United States, 'Qur general agents are very en- thusiastic over the season’s outlook, rticular rom Illinois, Michigan, finnesota, Jowa, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- ucky, Nebraska, North Dakota, South pPakota, Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. Yhis year the department of natural resources, which is under my admin- \stration, is offering to the American settlers not only lands in Alberta but the great, rich wheat lands of Sas- katchewan and the mixed farming ands of Manitoba, which probably ac- [ nts for the greater interest which are finding among their, custom- ers and their prospective customers. This is what is helping out a more friendly epirit between the two coun- tries and may in the end be the means of establishing a treaty of reciprocity etween the two nations MR, MUNSEY'S‘L ETTER. rank Munsey is a Roosevelt man who is capable of calmly judging pros- pects, tut it is surprising that he should have son confidingly writ- ten a sirdnger in New Hampshire his views of the situation. His letter was printed, and this is what Mr. Munsey wsaid: “No one can predict with any con- slderable certainty the outcome of the nomination. On the face of it, it looks ke Taft, as he has the organization, the patronage, ail the glamor and glory of the office, and is backed up by the money forces of the country “This looks like an almost insur- mountable combination to overcome, but against it stands a very excep- ional man, who has the people with INDIANA AS A DISAPPOINTMENT. Notwithstanding Senator Beveridge is an enthusiastic supporter of Roose- velt, the evidemceg of his power in the party wmust be very disappeint-’ ing to the management of the progres- sives, The Indianapolis Star, which j d1d not feel it could endorse Taft fully at the opening of the campaign, has come out for him. In dolng =o, it sald: “With the kindest feelings in the world toward Mr. Roosevelt and with such an appreciation of his character and achievements as would continue to resent and repel any of tlie venomous sianders that are breathed agalnst him from within his party and from with- out, the Star is unable fo find for it- self a satisfactory answer to the ques- tion, wherein has President Taft been proved unworthy of & renomination and a re-election? { “With what Mr. Taft has said the | Star has often been in disagreement. ‘With what he has dome, it has aimost |in\'ar‘mhly been in aecord. Our his- tory will be searched in vain for a finer record of high-minded and con- scientioug achievement. He has been able, faithful and siheere. Slander has not disturbed his serenity, nor clamor enfeebled his resolution, nor reverses embittered his soul. His hand THE BULLETIN'S DAILY STORY o ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY “WOSSERENN PR A 37 Rkt ¢ “Come right in!" urged Mrs. Rus- sell, cordlally, as the applicant showed signs of shyness. “You're the Yery per- son we want to see! “My, 1 can't tell you how glad I am to see you!” she went on, enthusiast- | ically. “We expected that we'd have to take any one at all—the firpt who came—and, really, we were quite wor- ried. It just goes to show that there’ no use worrying—everything comes lout right in the end!™ i As she talked she ushered the appli- lcant into the living room, and offered i “I suppose you've worked before?” {asked Mrs. Russell, pleasantly. j stron@er than I look her an easy chair. “Oh, ves,” replied the applicant, un- assumingly. ‘T've worked for a doc- tor's family on the boulevard, and for—" “Thal’s splendid!” interrupted her interviewer. “And you've done general housework ?” “Yes, everyvthing. I'm really Ilots The applicant’s eves were modestly downcast. Mrs. Russell longed to throw her ‘is steady on the helm, his eye l00ks arms around so deserving a voung | unflinchingly | may rise or winds may blow. “First by Mr. LaFollette, afterward i by Mr. Roosevelt, the effort is put < forth to displace Mr. Taft as the nom- | inee. But upon what ground? It must i be conceded by all that if a president |is not to be renominated, there must ;be grounds more relative than that ! somebody else wants the job. If the Star is wrong s&bout this, it is willing to be corrected; but it is still waiting for a demonstration wherein Mr. Taft has failed in his duties or‘his trust. “BEspecially untenable is the argu- ment that Mr. Taft cannot be re-elect- ed, He can be re-elected, and in the opinion of the Star he will be. In this spirft we shall enter upon the cam- paign and in this spirit we leok con- | fidently toward his renominatifon at ‘Chicago.” THE ViClOUS NEW YORK PRIi- MARY. The New York primary law called by <Colonel Roosevelt in his Buffalo address mischievoug and vicious had his cordial support. The Buffalo News of the 15th inst., recognizing the charge as true, says: ‘In the summer of that year, 1910, while the legislature was in session, Colonel Roosevelt telegraphed his cor- fal support of the bill. The primary law of today is a close imitation of the primary of 1910 that Colonel Roosevelt approved. But the law of today is denounced by him as the worst ever put up by party machines. He is substantially right in his present day view of it though it is the same thing that he blessed two years ago. The differences between the former bill and the existing law are slight and the points in common are the main ele- ments of the law ag it stands. “It is a nearer approximation to fact if the Colonel admits that it is he and the law that has changed in essen- tlals and he now sees the inherent evils of both the law as it i8 and the bill sought two years ago to be made law, Bverything said by frank op- ponents of the biil of 1910 who were in the ranks of the republican party is coming true every. day, especially the points made by Chairman Barnes of the state committee, who predicted that such a Jaw would mmake party To whatever extent th will machinery more potent than before. 260 n ke Al 1"\c ‘_“Je“’ g And that is profoundly true at this 7 2 et . moment.’ 0 one at this point can give an in e S I EUR elligent guess, It is certain that the | eople themselves are freer from the EDTTORML NOT_ES' soliticians than ever before, and it is It might be a good thing to have roing to be a very pretty contest to ee whether they assert themselves nd compel] the politicians, or whether politicians are dominant in the leld. ‘That Mr. ytarted muc Roosevelt's followers got too late is Int) a ce ‘ut they could not do much until he ‘eached the point where he was will- ng to say he would accept the nomi- vation if came to him.” These methods of which the pro- gressionists so - seriously complain now, made Colonel Roosevelt presi- fent and afforded him the power to make t his successor. They are only bad now because they do not favor opposition, a thing they were designed to stog HOPING FOR A DARK HORSE. The political mbinations are get- ting ripe for a third candidate, and believ: McKinley, Penrose and Smoot have determined in the case of loge cont at C ago that a dark horse may be necessary to save the arty instead of either candidate. The a_ straight republi- | an pape n present political con- itions tion of past crises which prompts i “He iz a very as n ien note whi flaming up on both sides. T epublican voters of this country have witnessed more than omne bitter feud, and the 1ve almost invariably re- ised. self-defense, to take a can- didate from efther party to such fac- tional warfare Party salvation in times of crisis has repeatedly been se- used by the nomination of a ‘dark liorse’ or neutral candidate. Thus the convention in 1876 rejected both Conk- ling and Blaine and nominated Ruth- erford B, Haves on the seventh ballot, n 1880, when Blaine and Grant were he opposing candidates, and when the amous 308 stood out for Grant with out a single I break during three whole days of excited voting, the con- vention solved a problem by naming a Jark horse of the dee hue, James A. Garfield, on the thirty-sixth bal- ot Despite Governor Stubbs and his promises, the Taft sentiment reased alarmingly in Kan past few weeks, and it wou prise if Taft received most of the dele- gates from that state. has in- in the Tt having been stated that half the Mt. Holyoke graduates have married and not a divorce been reported, in- is made if this is an advertise- to promote the future prospects half While regrets were expressed at it )58 of Dr, Wiley's services, the de artment lost little time in or, and it's noticed recommend him. \Voler has long been the trouble in unection with milk, but down in Virginia it is causing a famine, as the milkmen are unable to get to market because of miry roads. A Washington minister ventures to all the Colonel “a wiggle-waggle hrand of statesman™ The naughty mar t sur- | of courts, France and German} have well equipped fleets of airships for use in case of war, Do not expect the Colonel to com- promise. Every compromise must fa- vor the rescuer The Filipinos are showing signs of | assimilation. They have adopted the | American college yell. | When Dr. Wiley sits in the -editorial chair he will not have to be so care- ful about what he says. | — - Happy thought for today Those who burn the candle at both ends do not get amy more light. The only way to make the South pole a popular topic of discussion is to have someone else discover it. Too many men in public life who are doing what Lincoin wouldn't, are pro- claiming he is their inspiration. the snow -storms southern New England has had this winter will not amount to one good old-fashioned one Since the shooting, the king of Ttaly not oniy knows how little some people think of him, but how much others do. | All The man who gets up early in the morning and scents spring feels s elated as the man who has seen the t robin. { If New England sends a united dele- gation to Baltimore for Governor Baldwin® of Connecticut, it will be { highly creditable to him. Carnegie gave 320,000 for Roosevelt's African expedition, how much ought he to give for his cam- paign through the cotton beit? If Andrew Why shouldn’'t the coal sirike be broken, now that King George of Fng- land has patented a cook stove which | saves not only time but coal The doctor who advised automobile | exercise for his patient, when advised | he could not afford it, said he would find health in just dodging them. Scientists are looking toward Seat- tle now to see what those 25 pink rats are going to disclose concerning the faculty of rodents to spread disease. The way to have dealt with the Allens of Virginia, who were known to i be desperadoes, was to have held them up first and then let the court proceed to business. | em.nent writer sayse “T'he jour- {ney of life is from ignorance to ig- inorance. Man begins life knowing nothing and ends it realizing he i knows nothing.” The Massachusetts legislature has decided to vote $50,000 for the propa- gation of birds to destroy gypsy moths, They will be faithful and call for no salaries. If thers iz anyvene who desires to Adepymously giwe a million doliars 1 the recall apply to legislatures ins?eadl | rience a special resurrection. { “first” or { Christ and shall ahead, whatever fogs | person, but she refrained, and contin- ued her inquiries. “Then you can cook? cooking, I mean.” “Oh, yes, ma’'am! That is, of course, 1 can cook our way—perhaps vou like things differently. You see, my moth- er's family like pastry, and—and—all that; so, of course, I can make those things be: ordinary things like meats and vegeta- bles.” She spoke as one who has no special accomplishment. Mrs. Russell congratulated herself inwardly on having found o jewel. “Your mother taught you cooking she asked, just to be friendly and in terested. She felt that she must cul- tivate this girl. “Yes. 1 am the youngest of ten chil- dren, so I've always stayed home and helped nmy mother keep house—that's how I learned. Mother was very par- ticular about her housekeeping, and 1 had good training.” That's why I've taken up this work.” Mrs. Rusesell's soul sang within her. Already she ;was wearing a laurel wreath for having found so rare a handmaiden. “And—and—what did you expect in the way of wages?’ She put the ques- tion timidly. She felt it was a delicate subject—almost like offering a sordid bait to one whom she already regard- ed as a benefactress. Then, too, there was dread that this perfect girl might Just plain for the woman's college of eastern Connecticut the managers will receive it just as cheerfully There are, sccording to the census, three-fourths of a million of defective people by birth in this country. The gins of the fathers visited upon the children make a great deal of misery, Mo i The Omaha Pee says: It will be an eight-foot ballot to be voted in Doug- las county in our April primary, with ninety-odd cross marks. We see what ig in store for the judges and clerks of election. “Savages do not like an independent and upright judiclary, They want the does not they want to behead him Theodore Roosevelt. 1896, It i= not the way Colonel Roosevelt is talking now. Bible Question Box Your Bible questions will be an- swered im these columms or by mail (t'“u-i te our Bible Question Bex iditer. Q—When the world of mankind are awakened from the tomb, to what con- ditions will the members of the race be awakened? (Cherub.) Answer.—There are two resurrections mentioned in the Scriptures, the resur- rection of the just and the unjust. (John v, 28, 29; Acts xxiv, 15.) The 4ust or righteous—the Church of Christ, gathered out from among the naions during this Christian Era, are to expe- This is referred to in the Scriptures as the chief resurrection: “Blessed and holy is he that hath part in the first resurrection; * * * these shall be kings and priests of God and of reign with Him a thousand years.” (Revelation xx, 6.) These are to reign on the earth (Reve- lation v, 10) over the world of man- kind, who will have been awakened from the tomb by the Lord at His second coming. The object of this reign is to resurrect, or raise up, the fallen race of humanity by judgments to a condition of righteousness, perfec- tion and life. When all the willing and obedient have attained to perfect life at the conclusion of the thousand vears, they will continue to inhabit the earth throughout eternity, for the earth will have been restored to the Edenic conditions that prevailed when Adam was placed in the Garden. The earth will abide forever, as God form- ed it to be inhabited, and He assures us that the place of His feet shall be The Church will expe- resurrection to spiritual, conditions; the world, aside from the Church, is to be resurrected o human perfection and life. Mr. Woodward Doesn't Doubt It Is i the Atlantic's Bell. Mr. Editor: Mr. Brown has certain- ly furnished very good proof as to the Atlantic’s bell. I have no doubt that it is the same bell. The parties he names have been at one time known to me except Mr. Grow. it, as T am an old steamboater retired. Should he require of me a certificate of character T refer him to | | wich, { | i 1 my comrade, Russell M. Brown, of his own address is Nor- Ct, R. F. D. No. 7. JOHN E. WOODWARD. Norwich, March 18, 1%11. Brief l Waterbury.—The automobile show will be held on the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th of this month. | Essex.—Mrs. Samuel S. Halliday and son Colemén of Liitie Point street ar visiting James Coleman in Westerly BRI Huntington.—Friday evening was the anni of the organization of T2 er grange 20 vears ago March 17, 1992 Meriden. — Mrs. Julia Copiperthite celebrated the 94th anniversary of her birth last week. She is able to sew and read without the use of glasses. Hartford.—The board of fire com- missioners may consider at iis mnext meeting ihe application of (thief Louis Krug for retirement from ihe depart- ment. New Haven —Chief of Police Cowles e ! But then I can cook alll { I need.” judge to decide their way and if he | Thig was said in | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | { 1 I shall ap- | | preciate very much t0 have a plece of | ‘now | | | State News 3 SR be in the de luxe class, and therefore beyond her power of asion. hesitated the “Well—I—I don't—" Tl ‘We've been paying $5—without the washing. Would that—" Mre. Russell ended helplessiy, for lack of Droper words. “Oh, that would be lovely!” The eyes of the applicant shone, and she smiled a wonderful smile. Mrs, Russell could not resist the temptation to reach over and squeeze her hand. “Oh, 1 forgot to tell you,” said she, another dread seizing her, “that there are three children, besides this little baby.” The possibility of this news ending the negotlations caused her to tremble with anxiety. “Children!” breathed the girl. “Oh, 1 just love them!” She peeked at the baby in the carriage near. “Oh, isn't she a darling!™ Mrs. Russell held her breath in rap- ture. She was afraid that something would happen—it was all too good to be true. “And the others? Oh, I hope they are little!” said the applicant. “All under 6,” assented Mrs. Russell, and smiled back at the pleasure this announcement gave. ‘“Well, we'll take you!” Mrs, Russell's words were final. “Our pretty maid leaves in the morn- ing. She has been just waiting for us to be sure of some one. My daughter is ill, and we simply must have help. Then yvou'll come in the morning?’ The applicant assured her that she'd be on hand bright and ear! “Do you want my name and address and my telephone number and—and— references inquired she, respectful- Iy. “Oh, no!” Mrs. Russell's words were full of trustfulness. “Your face is all “My name is Bernice,” breathed the girl, as she walked timidly to the doer beside her interviewer. “All right. We'll expect you tomor- row, Bernice.” Mrs. Russell did a little dance ol jov after she closed the door. “Well, what's her address?” inquir- ed the man of the house impatiently, when the old maid had left and no new mald had come. “I—I didn't find out,” admitted Mra Russell. “Nor her 'phone number “No, I dldn’t inquire. She was so sincere!” “Say, I'm going te put in another advertisement and have them come and see me at the office!” Then the man of the house departed abruptly.—Chi- cago News. ——————ee e ettt ————— has received so many complaints against boys roller skating on the side- gwelk that he has decided to put a ban en it New Britain —The annual gradua- tion exercises of the New Britain evening schools will be held in the grammar school hail on Wednesday evening, March 27. The schools this year have been largely attended. | Derby.—Former Mayor Phillips and Thomas 8. Birdseye of the Derby Sav- ings bank and J. C. Hubbard of Shel- ton left the other day for Florida, where they will remain for the next month or so. They are taking the trip south mainly for pleasure and antici- pate a flne time fishing. . FAIR EXCHANGE A New Back for An Old One—Hew It Is Dene In Norwich. ; The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable fecling, making you | weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and 2again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or ap- ply a plaster to the back in this condi- tion. You cannet reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Norwich citizen: Mrs. Henry Dearing, 489 East Main street, Norwich, Conn., says: ‘I suf- fered terribly from pains in my back caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If I stooped, sharp twinges darted through my body and I could hardly straighten. My feet became swollen and other parts of my body bloated. I was treated by doctors, but was not helped. When 1 learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills I began their use. They made me feel llke a different person and for that reason I hold a high opinicn of them.” For sale by all dealers. Prica s0c. Foster-Milburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no ot the name—Doan's—snd To Mothers—And Others. You can use Bucklen’s Arnica Saive |10 cure children of eczema, rashes, tet- ter, chafings, scaly and crusted hu- mors, as well as their acoidental injur ning or fever sores or piles it has no | equal. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co.s. Backache Aimest Unbsarable Itrouhle. D, Toomey, 803 E. Olive St., Bloomington, I, says: “I sufferad with backache and paing in my kidneys which were almost unbearable. I gave Foley Kidney Pills a good trial, and they done wonders for me. Today I can de a hard day's work and not feel the effects.” Iee & Osgood Co. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signa- ture is*on each box. 23c, b ] LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AL A COURT OF PROUATHE HELB i Norwici vithin and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the 18th day of March A. D. 1912, Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge, Estate of Catherine Rist, late of Preston. in sald District. deceased. Ordered, That the HExecutrix cite tha creditors of sald deceased (o bring in thelr claims sugainst sald osiate within six monihs from this date, by pomung a notice to that effect, t)gethar | with-a copy of this order. on the sign- Poat neaiest to the piace | Aemeazed last dwaelf, and fn the same Tewn, and b, i in & newspa ® a clreulation {n vsata Distr and make return to this Conrt 30N I AYLING, Tudge.’ The a foregoing i3 a trus copy of tsvard FANNIE C CHURCH, Clerk. creditors of sald de- teased are hereby notified to preseni theit claims against sald estite to the NOTICE.—All undersigned at R. F. D. 6, Norwi Conn.. within the time ited in the | above and forezoing order. { EVA RIST | marigsd Executrix —n { _THERE 15 N0 agvertising medium in lEutern Connecticut equsi to Thae Bule ietin for business resuits. | ies—cuts, burns, bruises, etc., with per- |fect safety. Nothing else heals 80| quickly. For boils, ulcers, old. rumn- Is an almost certain result of kidney | where said | BREED THEATER Today’s Thrilling Feature “The Deputy and the Girl” ‘Powerful Western Drama POLIS THEATER, /350 fane TODAY Special Two Reel Feature “THE DANITES” A Strong Portrayal of Border Life in Pioneer Days. First and Only Time in this City. Also a Complets Programme of Other Up-te-Date Pictures and Music TAY "~ AUDITORIUM-—TODAY THE HEBREW MINSTRELS 2nd Big Bison Feature—THE INDIAN MASSACRE OTHER FEATURE ACTS AND PICTURES NEW LONDON Lyceum Theatre v,uui 1 mtarny Mansger FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd “ William A. Brady, Ltd., presents the World’s Biggest Laughing Hit BABY MINE By Margaret Mayo. The play that has put a girdle of laughier around the earth. Prices 25¢c, 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 Sale opens Wednesday. Cars to Norwich after performance. KINEMACOLO 23 pmee Matines 25¢ CORONATION FESTIVITIES l OLYMPIC THEATRE Water Street Evening 50c # PF. 0. OEER E TUNER 122 Prowpect 8¢, ol O ¥R 8 Bl Norwieh 08 Saturday, March LEGAL NOTICES. Republican Caucus The republican electors of the town of Lisbon are requested to meet in in the Town Halil on March 23, 1812, at 3.30 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of electing delegates to the republican (48 Seuth A Street. state convention and congressional dis- trict convention, to be held in New Ha- ven, April 16 and 17, 1812, for the elec- tion of Gelegates to the republican na- tional convention, and to appoint a state central committee. Also for the purpose town committee for years. By order of the Town Commitiee JOHN SPENCER, Chairman Dated at Lisbon, Conn 1912, WHITE, The Tuner TAFTVILLE of electing a ne ensuing two March 18, maridd TAX NOTICE OUR CORN LOOKS GOOD Notice is hereby given that all taxes in the Town of North Stonington are due and payable on the first day of April, 1912. For the purpose of re- celving said taxes the undersigned will be at the Town Clerk’s office on Mon- day, April 1st, and Tuesday, April 80th, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 2.30 P. M; at the post office, Clark’'s Falls. on Tuesday, April 2, from 9 to 11.30 A. M.; at the residence o North West Corn April 3rd. from 10 taxes remaining 1 1912, will be subject to the statuary provisions regarding the same. 7 Dated at North Stonington, March T, 1912 THOS. E. WHEELER Our corn will look good to you, algo, if vou will take a look at it We have some prime ear corn that is simply fine, Better order some toda: before the lot is sold out. Call by 'phone and we will deliver prompt ly. We've a choice lot of Hay, Oats, etc.. which we can sell al reasonable prices. Call us up today—SURE CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. Collector. Republican Caucus The Ropublican Electors of the Town of Canterbury are requested to meet in caucus at the Town Hall at Canterbury Plains, Connecticut, on the 38d day of March, A. D. 1812, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elvrlln’g l)(‘!efilfea t? the Republican State Conventlon an ;- Congressional District Conventio to HOWTUCK be held at New Haven, Connecticut April 16th and 17th, 1912, for the elec- tion of Delegates to the Republican National Convention, and to appoint a State Central Committee for the ensu ing two vears. = y order of the Town Commlittee. EDWARD BAKER, Chairman Dated at CanterBury, Conn., this i5th day of March, A. D. 1 marli8d DISTRICT OF BOZRAM, 8§, COURT | of Proba.e, March 18th, 1912 Bstate of Albs H. Av Bozrah, in said D The Administrator his administration a estate to this Court for s e, it is Ordered, That the 25th day of March, 2, at 1 o'clock in the aftern the Probate Court in Bozrah. be the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said adminigtration account with said estate, and this | Court directs the Administrator to Mu«l 1 all persons interested thérein to ap rem- at said time and place, by pub- i AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Cona. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2 STORAGE Finest and largest storage reem in this city. Elevator service connected. Rates reasonable, . shing this ordér oae time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a copy on “:n, public signpost in the Town of Bozrah ! nearest where the geceased lasi dwelt | SAMUEL A. GAGER Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote you prices and estimates. marldd J AT A COURT OF PROBATE H rwich, within and for the Dis ich, on the 18th day of Ma A. N. CARPENTER of Nor A. D. 1912 | f‘resenl—-XF:Ls]O,;' I ATLING, Judge > t T onne ate of NoTai I seid District, decsased Commerce Street Sarah 1 of > h. Conn.; ap. peared in C by sel. and e ; a petition praying. the Telephone 171 therein set forth admin e granted upon the ate of said do- ceaged. alleged to he i tate. { | “Whereupon, it is Ordgred. That said s petition be heard and det the Probate Court Room in ti Norwich, in said District, on the | day of March, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the | pendency of said petition, and of m\ld: hearing ‘thereon, be given by the pub- { Hcation of this order one time in some | newspaper having & cireulation in said | District, at' least three davs prior to| and that re-| o | LEATHER Landscaping GOODS at | turn be ""‘df.s" th! The ab copy of Attest marl 8¢ rennials. 2 timat and plans of planting| ladl 1ven | — ” G'ISIILBIG‘S GREENHOLUBES. { . mardd 0. F. ERNST, Mg Jnhu & fi’n “‘ Hm i 1 'HERE 's ne advert & medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul~ | Istin for business resuits.