Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 8

TEMBER the Fair. Broaklyn, Conn., Sept. 25.—Governor Simean E. Baldwin was the chief at- tradticn at the Brooklyn falr on its last day, the largest fair crowd that has been at Brooklyn on the closing Ja a.; exhibition in years being ir .-t(end Not for nearly a score of years ‘has a governor of Connect- icut honored the Windham County Agriculturai society with his presenc : at the fair, so the coming of Governor Baldwin was especially appreciated, not only by the fair officials. but as well by thousands of people of Windham county, where the chief executive has seldom visited, and never before in this section, simce being elected to his present office. Governor Met at Pomfret. ‘With his execgtive secretary, Edwir S. Thomas, a Windham countiy man, and Major Edwanrd T. Lyon of Hart- ford. member of his staff, Governor Baldwin arrived at Pomfret on the 10 o'clock train, being met there by Judzc Harry E. Back, Capt. E. L. Darbie, Danielson; Albert S. Itields, Brooklyn, and H. H, Davenport, Pomfret. _ In the automobiles provided for the party the governor and his party were taken on a tour of beautiful Pomfret, over to Putnam and into Thompson, Judge M. H. Holcomb 1 State At- torney Charles E. Searls having joined the party Visits were made to the home of Mr. Searls, to the magnificent Ream estate and to other showwplaces in the vicinity. From Thompson the | party drove south through Killingly and Danielson to the fair grounds, where they arrived about the noor hour. Greeted by Children. Colonel C. A. Potter, Danielson, mem- ber of the reception committee, had marshalled a large number of school children from many towns in the coun- ty and St. James' band at the main entrance to the zround and as the gov- ernor’s party drove through the band played Hail to the Chief and the chil- dren enthusiastically greeted Governor Baldwin. Inforrnal Reception. An informal Teception followed the governor's arrival and by many prominent county, assembled in his honor. Pres- ident Preston B. Sibley of the fair no detail of for the entertainment incomplete and he wa the first minute association had jeft ar rangements the governor kept interested from he.reachd the grounds. In company with mmbers rvr the re- ception committee he w shown through the bufldings and over the grounds. He showed unexpected in- terest in ever ng and a surprisi knowledze of agriculiural subjects an practices, Good Wishes of D. C. Rawson. On his way about the grounds in- troductions were sought with him by various persons, all of whom were given an opportunity to grasp the gov- ernor’s hand. Among this number was D. C. Rawson, Elmville, who is 91. He was_introduced by Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson. After the first greet- ings had been passed Mr. Rawson said: “I did not vote for/you, but now that vou have.office I hope that you make no mistakes and keep it for 20 years.” Another person introduced to the governor by Judge H. E. Back was Sidney H. Perry of Danielson, Judge Back mentioning that Mr. Perry is a direct descemdant of Commodore Per- rv. This interested the governor very much. Mr. Perry, incidentally, is also a descendant of Jeff Davls. Most of the women - introduced to the governor gave him free and proud notice that they were democrats by lination and nature, something that should prove a strong argument with him in favor of full suffrage rights for women. One of them told the gov- ernor about her little five year old boy, who when asked if he were a Chris- tian, ‘No, but papa is a demo- erat.” uppose he considered that was the next best thing,” said the governor. 8pecial Luncheon. Through the courtesy of President Sibley the governor and his party and a number of guests were entertained at a special luncheon served in a tent erected for the purpose, the service being by the Wauregan hotel. Norwich. The party included: Governor dwir Executive Secretary E. homa Major E. T, Lyon, Capt. E. L. Darbie, military aids: Judge Marcus H. Hol- comb of the superior court State At- torney Charles E. Searls, Thompson; County °Clerk E. . Warner, Putnam; County Commi r F. i Pomfret; County Commi: Hill, Windham; County E. H. Corttist Thompson: L. John O. Fox, Richard Gorman, E. Smith, all of Putnam; Judge Harry E. Back, Dan- felson: Attorney Sabin S. Russell, Day- ville: Attorney Leonard Cogswell, New Haven; Edwin Milner, A. J. Bitgood, Moosup: ex-Senator Angus Park, Han- over; Charles H. Davenport, Daming, Willimantic; Sterling; Attorney Charl S. Weaver, Thomas Thurber, artist, Putnam Heights; Everett E. Brown. Pomfret: Colonel C. A. Potter, Danielson: L. N. Greig. Dayville: J. B. Stetson, Brooklyn H. O. Preston, Putnam: Clarence A. Potter, Brooklyn; E<4ward A. ulSlivan, Danielson. Won Hearty Applause. Tmmediately after lunch the governor and his party went to the judge's stand, from which Governor Baldwin delivered his addres: His appearance was greeted with applause by the throngs in the stands and about that section of the grounds. President Sibley introduced Governor A. Stanton, Baldwin in a very happy way, saying, among other pithy things, “There is no politics in this—it’s an off year.” This brought out a good laugh. Goyvernor Baldwin said in substance: Governor Baldwin’s Address. Governor Baldwin spoke in part as follows: T have a home feeling in Windham county. My grandmother’s grand- father was Thomas Clap, a minister in Windham, and his wife was a Wind- ham girl. These were the days when a Congregational minister was sattled for life in fact as well as theory. After fourteen years, Mr. Clap w. called to be president of Yale college, and to induce the Windham parish to let him off the state stepped forward and GOVERNOR AT BHUUKLYN FAIR Big Feature of Closing Day an Addreu of Chief Executive— Proud of Windham County Ancestry—Pays Fine Tribute to Miss Ellen Larned—Advocates Interesting Children in 4 in paid it $53, quite a sum in those days of plain living and high thinking. The directors of this fair were for- tunate in getting an historical sketch of its origin and development from the pen of Miss Larned. She was one of the leading historical scholars of Con- necticut. When she wrote up any sub- she not only got hold of all the but she arranged them in a skil- ful and interesting way. Progressive Windham Peorle. It is worth something to any insti- tution to have a long and honorable histor; If, in any puoli: cause, we can li; who have gone before ys, we their- effect. Miss Larned says in 1809 the first agricuiturzl the county was organ tain progressive residents Brooklyn and Woodstock. There were progressive people in Connecticut _in those days as well as in these. There were real progres- sives—men who were for clinging to whatever of the existing order was good, while resolute to reject and aboi- h, so far as they could. wmanage it, what was bad. Some who call tiem- selves progressive cut loose entirely from the past. As Edmund Burke once said, such men, in setting up in business, begin by throwing away the capital which they have inherited, namely, the accumulated experience of their forefathers. Connecticut a State to Be Proud Of. There are not many who act in that vay in Connecticut. She is the Land Habits. She invented writ- our efforts to those of the men double | that of Pomfri et ten constitutions for human govern- ment and she knows their worth. She invented the referendum, and she knows its benefits, and its limits, too. 1e invented, hundreds of years ago, he direct primary for the greater of- fice: We have a state to be proud of. Once she was among the leading ag- ricultural states of the union. She can be among them again, relatively to her size. We could raise- double the | s and double the stock and double timber in Connecticut that we do | se Fairs like this help to bring in the day when this will be accomplish- ed. The farmers of Connecticut have a good market. dom ruined Their crops are sel- by drought. They are a body of laws in the main are fair and equal I believe is being | stered in the public part of a people having that interest. Glad to Belong to Such a State. all It We are glad, to such a state. of us. to belong is good for us to be here, citizens of Connect- | icut. Let us *h do our part to make it better sti Judge Back’s Sheep. “Interest the children in the farm. Today while going over these grounds with one of the lawyers of your cour ty (reference to Judage Harry E. Bac Danielson) he showed me sheep that belonged to him and to his chilfiren. These sheep had wcol on their backs that is worth money. He showed me poultry that his sons owned and . that they were deeply interested in and had been awarded premiums and he show- ed me a chest on exhibition at the fair that had been made by one of the boys and was a piece of work so well done that many a carpenter might be proud of the job. Teach your chil- dren to do likewise.” Speech Met Instant Favor. The governor was loudly applauded as he concluded. For a short time after making his speech the governor sat in the judge’s stand, watching the races and the exhibition of entries in the driving classes, but left with his party at 3 o'clock to get a traim at Pomfret. Races Unusually Good. Aside from the presence of the guv- ernor the chief interest in the fair centered on Thursday the horse events, The races were watched by a large crowd and many were heard to remark that the going was far more classy than it usually is at Brooklyn. J. Carl Witter acted as starter during the afternoon and had with him in the stand as judges N. A Witter of Providence, Andrew Higgins of East Killingly and@ W. B. Gardner of Saylesville, R. Henry King of Moosup was ‘clerk. Two races were run off in the af- ternoon, the 285 class and the three minute class, trot and pace. In t latter cla. chief interest centered i a side contest between two Danielscn horses, Dixie Boy, owned by S. D. Hor- ton, and Lady S. owned by H. H. Starkweather. Dixie Boy won in fine form, the last heat in a driving finish from behind the field and the prettiest race of the whole fair. The summary of the race results is as follows: Three Minute Class—Trot and Pace. Dixie Boy, b g, S. D. Horton, Danielson, Conn. ........... - O T ¢ Mudrene, b m, H. H. Stark- weather, Danielson, Conn. .. 2 2 2 Benton M. Jr, b g, Arthur H. Mathewson, Plainfield, Conn. 3 3 3 Lady S, b_m, H. H.. Stark- weather, Danielson, Conn. .. 4 4 4 Time—2.34 1-4, 2.36 3-4, 2.36. Two Thirty-five Class—Trot and Pace Rosie Moran, b m, F. O, Rose, East Brookfield, Mass. .. EE 1B Biola McDousgall, ch m. J. E. Tillinghast, Saylesville, R. I, 21 3 2 Lady DeVera, br m, M. J. Marcy, Southbridge, Mass. 42 2 3 Peter Agan, ch s, George Mil- ler, Niantic, Conn. . 3 4 2.27 1-4, 2.33, 2.34 1-4. Gentlemen’s Driving Class. In the gentlemen’s driving class first premium was won by L. E. Kennedy, Danielson; second by George F. Bar- tholomew, Brooklyn: third by H. H. Starkweather, Danieison; fourth by A. A. Bennett, Canterbury. The judges in' this class were John Gallup of Moosup and Fred Burnham, Auto of Fourteen Years Back, A feature of the afternoon was the showing of an automobile of the an- clent class, one that has been in ser- vice for 14 vears and owned by Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson of Putnam. The machine, which is much after the stvie of a top carriage, proved of interest —_— MEALS HIT BACK? DYSPEPSIA, GAS SOUR STOMACH?--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Try Ity In Five Minutes Indigestion Goes and Stomach Feels Fine. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress gone. No indigestion, heart- hurn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested . food, no 4izziness, bloating, foul breath or head- ache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for It speed in regulating upset stomachs. it is the surest, quickest stomach doctor in the whole world, and besides, it is pg.leu. Millie of men and women now eat. their favorite foods without fear—they know it is needless to have a bad stomach. Get a large fifty-cent case ot Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Stop being miser- able—life i8 too short—you're not here long, si make your stay agreeable. Eat what you Hke and digest it; enjoy If, without fear of rebellion 1n the stomach, Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home. Should one of the family, eat something which doesn’t agree with them, or in case of an attack of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement, it is handy to give in- stant relfef. i A Trolleys Lead To NORWICH BULLETIN. FRIDAY, SEP The Business Gentero! Korwich The Anniversary Sale CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT Each department in this big store participates in the value giving demonstration. of the week—you’ll be interested. THERE’S A DEMON.- STRATION OF Columbia Yarns now going on in our Art Goods Department. Dur- ing these two weeks, an expert representative of the manufacturer, will give free instruction in all the new work and stitchgs. The NEW AUTUMN GOQGDS are arriving every day and the entire store is brimming over with the beau- Call and see them. tiful things. P4 to the crow- down the Falr a P*o table Success a gre heavy attendance on receipts are expected largest amount ever. GOWNS FOR 'AUTUMN. up count to tne Featured in Thursday’s Openings— Handsome Designs in Coats and Suits—Waist Conceits—Smart Hats. Those who attended the T"all open- ings Thursday were enthusiastic over the beauty, in particular, of the dress- es displayed. A one piece black serge had modish touches of Bulgarian on cuffs and col- lar, buttons and loops. Cunard blue was the material a one-piece ratine with brocade ¢ lar and cuffs, smart black satin tie touches of brocade in buttons and be !l The skirt was gracefully draped. A charming model was a one-piece Canton crepe in a rich navy, Roman sash and buttons and one of the newest Medici ruffs. Elephant grey Canton crepe veloped in a beautiful, one-piec which had futurist bands in hues, a royal blue girdle, and chic effect in white net. Novel and well liked was a coat dress in fancy dull blue ratine, it kirt sep- of 1- 1s de > mo lel, softe v arate from the waist. The effect trimming was fancy buttons. Nothing be intier than a ncing fro in flowered chiffon, minaret effect, with triple flounces in white net. - The draped girdle was of Copenhagen blue, The Newest i Waists. Some handsome novelties in tucked wai in Tuxedo design attracted at tention. Fancy crepe tailored w with natty turnover collar and col- ored tie are among the season’s smart- est offerings. For the neck, tiny bows and shaded flowers continue good. and neckwear show 11 color: tons, effective. which are e Coats and Suits, Wahile the fashion continues of wear- ing light weight and light-hued gowns, the matter of a sufficiently warm and heavy coat is one of paramount im- portance. —a rich black curly bu plush trimmings, fancy big chenille frog and drapcd lavender lining. Nearby was displayed an wistaria brocaded , eponge suit, draped skirt, black ’possum fancy button trimmings and lining « rich orange satin. Mahogany broadcloth was enipls in building another imported st its cutaway coat, French ing mahogany button trimming. draped skirt was modishly slashed. There were approving comments for a one piece navy charmeuss, with fashionable Scoteh plaid and cuffs, tiny giass button trimming, the waist in the new drop shoulder ef- fect, Hat Novelties. i+ A demure, Dorcas shape In black silk plush had ‘for trimming a grace- ful black wing. A toupe model in hatters’ plu=k had effective trimming of American beauty roses. About the velvet crown of a small hat was a hunter’'s green feather band- ing, the trimming being a green up- right. A toupe plush rolling brim walk- ing hat had a toupe, blue and biack ribbon drape, toupe fancy, and cut steel ornament. Mere descripticn does not suifice for these offerings of Fashion! They should be inspected at close range!. Be prepared for a sudden weath change by selecting Fall hats and gar- ments today, improving the pointers given by The Bulletin’s advertisers! PEQUOT MILLS BRIDGE. New Wooden Structure Over the Oxo- boxo Montville. A new bridge is being constructed at the Pequot mills of the Uncasville Manufacturing company at Pequot. The bridge which crosses the Oxoboxo in the mill yards has been unfit for use for some time. It is not on the public highway, although the public use it a great deal, as it is much shorter througn the mill vards than to go around through Palmertown. The new bridge will be built of wood on the same plan of the old one. Austin Perry of Uncasville has taken the con- tract and commenced on the - work Wednesday. The marriage of Miss Ijelen Ade- lalde Shea, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Shea, and Willlam . Johnson, Jr., of Vernon, took place at the Sa- cred Heart church, Vernon, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, Rev. Fr, Reldy of- ficlating. the | with | | Such a_coat was featured Thursday ¢ | | | Come in before the end SALE OF Oriental Rugs in our Rug and Carpet Department on the third floor, under direction of Mr. Peters. He has with him one of the most in- of Rugs ever shown in Nor- teresting collections wich. m\m, held on t 1913, the ibmitred n was Fublic Works ¢ tee, and the »lution v adopted, and you hereb) rtified to zppear at the ppoin in satd_final be in relation to /ntained in said report onn., Sept r N D. MOORS, rk of the Court of 1cil of the non Cour walks on treet fr it has given ntion and is of the opinion > and width for the sidew )‘l\ side Cliff street hed, it recom- € following and of the 1de side for the of Cuff LEGAL NOTICES. To Whom It May Comcern: Notice is hnereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common /Connuu of the City of Norwich held on the 16th day of Beptember, 1913, ithe following proposition was submitied by % el!P“ ff t';vnrks Co‘r‘ndmms and the nals resolution was ado ,’ and you are hereby mnotifled to appear at the time and yhc appointed in sald flnal resolution, and be heard in resation to the matter contained in said report. Norwich, Conn., Eept‘ 2(! Attest: STE. OQORE, «..y Clerk and Clerk ot the Court of ommon Council. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The : Committee on Public \Vorks which was requested to establish & grade and wldith for the dewalk on the easterly side of Cregscent street, in said City, beg leave to report that it has given the matter its attenion; and is of the opinlon that said grade and width for the sldewalk on the easterly de ol Crescent street should be estab- lished, and It recommends the passage of the following resolutions: Resolved: That the/grade for the sidewalk on the easterly side of Cres- cent street, front of the properties owned by The Estate Ifred «. Roc -mxlf John A. Rockw The Nor- wich Club, dncorporated, and The Nor- wich Free Academy, and the sames| 1s, hereby bl follows 2 mnmg prnnr in ) street on the northerly line of Roc street eight feet westerly fr b e ation 105 Cres 1-2 and 0 faet below the underpinning of the > Mary G. and - ited on Southeasts Rockwel ana runni 3 3 parallel with and eight feet from the e 3, line of « on_ grades as follows 268 10 feet, rising 1 foot; fee ising 4-10 fc thence level; thence 249 rising foot. to peint in wit southerly line of Williz avenue; the above described line ade be, and the same is, hereby established for tne curb of said side F Resoly That width of said &hlo\\.ll?( be, and the same is, estab- feet wide its entire length ; from the said east- l!( street, between point rip and H\u westerly of sidewalic and the curb 1 as shed be, and the same is, purpose of planting treet vell street to rly of the J ins_roaw, be, and they are ordered % irb of cement concretl and du with asp: ¢ their own pense, the si wbutting their re- spective in cordance wit the grades lin bed Iir the first resolution 1 Resolved That ademy, > southerly 2 be, and it a curb of with N orth Ju.‘» operty points abo mentioned € with 1€ grades and bed In the first resolution 1 Resolved: T provided said o walks are*not med ith blue stone flagging 1 cement and a ement ) rected ¥ &I ions, to atisfaction aceeptance he stdew: l rdance with the going order; work so don to bhe above ner this Dated at Norwich Conn day of September, ). 1913, Resolved: T foregoing resoluti reco the Committee on Public tive to the comstruction on the easterly side from northerly street to point on of d Crescent the southe line of Roc m ( Jounc be said held City to r in The abov copy of Special City Meeting length etween the above men- street to t be and lines solution mmissioner, the first 1913, the Street Com- - directed to lay and s and eement curb, the intent of the just expense of the by respective above named, neglecting suia Dated at Norwich this 15th day of S I 1 A Public Works. consideration of the resolution recommended by ittee on Public Works rela- he construction of sidewalks Resol Imfgmn" to and grades_on the northerly side of Cliff street from a point 151.5 feet east from the easterly line of Roath street, b f Norwich, be postponed to the Court of Common at the Council on the 6th day of cloc C Octobe ing, and t nottce the be ziven in the manner required by faw to all irsons interested to appear, if they cause, and be heard in relation theretc Norwich, Conn., Sept” 26, 1913, The above and foregoing is a true of record STEPHEN D. MOORE, "k of the Court of sep2Zéd “lork BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work done by a4 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Stnzeet opp. Funkhn Square AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Freop. Upecial Rates to Thentre Troupse. 1ravoling Men, ete.. Livery connects Ehatuaket Stroet MAYOR'S OFFICE issued to twent the TIMOTHY Mayor the C c MURPHY. of Nor I hereby that the above and foregoing is the W ted to me for se ck | Saturday, Sept. 27 a. m to 1 ocl D trom 2 o'clock p. m. 7 o'c m, to examine the gqualificat electors the who and to admit to those persons on qualified whose appe | list prepared by the Registrars of i Voters of said Town in eptembe | 1913, under the title "To Be Made.” ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, ectmen, CHARLES S. HOLBROOK Town Cierk. | Norwich, Conn, Sept. 22, 1918 sep24d e ' $950. Lower than ever in price, Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Qverland is here Demenstration will convince you it| is the automobile of the year to buy. . B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street Telephone. the | ; | LEGAL NOTICES. To Wiem It May Concern: Notlce s hereby glven that at & flfuhz of Lhe Court of n f the €lty of Norwich held on 16th day of weptember, 1918, 6 x lowing proposition was suhmute the l'ub?lu Works Commitiee, and th final resolution was sdopted, and ¥ are hereby notified to appear &t time aud place appointed in said fin resolution and be heard in relation the matier contained in said report. Norwleh, Conn., b»pt. .0. 1913, | Attest: ' STPHEN . MOORH, City Clerk and ueupo: the Court of Common Counell. To the Court ‘?t Common Councl of the City of Norwich, Con.: The Committee on Public Worksy which was requested (o establish grade and width for the sidewalk om the northerly side of Sachem streety from the westerly side oI Uncas street to the easterly line of Lafayette streety and on the southerly side of Sachem street to a point in range with the easterly line of Uncas sireei to the astefly line of Yantic street, in satd y, beg to report tuat it has givem e matter its attention and is of the nion that said grade and width for sidewalk on tie northerly side of Sachem streef from the westerly line of s street (b the easterly line of Lafayette strect, and on the southerly, ide of Sachem from a point in with_the 1y the easter be line of Uncas range {he passage of the fol= Lions: That the grade for the on tb northerly side of -ct in front of the properties Barrows and ¥. ¥a Henry . George L. Carey, Bdwazd H, trederick Sudlow, James a lnsling, Willis bogu Bingham, Town Schoo. Luce and kdward Mc= d the same Is, hereby follow at a point in Sachem streeg the westerly line of Un= d six feet southerly from iine of Sachem sireet, at of 105 1-4 feet above nd running thence westerly allel with and six feet n the northerly line of on grades as followss rising 1 talling 1alling tLen(c terly lim e _above des and Q..rH\lP« to be, and the eby established for the curly ewalk hat the grade for the ihe s side of Sa- {ntront of the properties y 1. Lucas and Mary ry Murphy and Mrs. John and the same 1s, hereby llows: point in Sachem streeg easterly line of Un- t northerly from line of Sachem stre of 105 feet above mean ning thence westerly on a with and six feet north« outherly ltne of Sachenx ade as follows: 4 e *oc ience 148 1-2 th t, ag n the above o be, and the same is, ed for the curb ot sald sidewalk on 2 vett S . with th treet, and em street easterly erly line they = are, Bix |’->' l wide their en« Henry H. Barrows on, George L. Careyy Frederick Sudlow, usta Ensling, Willls A. Bingham, Town d, Lucy M. Luce and Ed« \amara, owners of land abute t on the northerly side of Sachem \ the westerly line of Uncus rect to Lhe easterly line of Lafayette 1e nd Naney E. Lucas and Mary Murphy and Mrs. John! Mar rs of land abutting omn de of Sachem street range with the easter= street to the e stre ered to'1 and at sterly be, and they are, a curb of cement orm with cement own expense the their respective wbutting cordance with the grades cribed In the preceding the satisfaction gof the iont A mmis 13020 provided 1 sides e not formed with cement te and with & cement curb, ag 1 in the preceding resolution, to action and acc p(fln«‘,e of the ) tne frst day eet Commis. to lz ana@ cement concrets cordance w oing order oncre e work so do joner to be ors above Norwich. Conn., this ember, 1913 F. WILLIAMS, J. CONNELLY, nmittee on Public Works That consideration ‘of the resolution ccommended by rittee on Public Works rela« construction and grades of side of terly line 1y line of e southerly from a point im sterly line of Uncas sterly ne and foregolng Is a re TEPHEN D. MOORE, urt and Clerk C Couneil. m* PROBAT i for th ) day o of ‘the HELD Distriot Septems 2l T in said AYLING, Judge, arry (or Jarrie iy District, de< 3 D; Norwich, of Norwich, Conn., aps and filed a petition repsons therein set \‘u nda Jw‘r\ Attest M oherift of the orwich sepzd The Selectmen and Town Clerk ot} thé Town of Norwich be at thel Town Hall in the House on | & oath all | found | ., | tion be granted id deceased, al= That said determined at the City of te E intestate. it 3s Ordered heard and urt Room in d District, on_the 0tk Sep tember, A. D. 1918, at z e o that notice of said petitio nd thereon, be given by time ving a circulat.on least thres daye sald hearing. an@ de to this Court J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing Is a trusg upon’ leged to be reupon, I' - of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. Attest: sep26d Overhaulmg and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES., WAL . N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- ning, upholstering and wood worl, lacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL THERE i no advertising medium Tastern Cunnecticut equal to The %u., letin for pusiness resulia