Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 6

Armour’s Sugar Cured: SMOKED lb. 26¢c PRIME RIB ROAST PRIME CHUCK ROAST b. . LEAN POT ROAST & bb. STEAKS, SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 35¢ LOINS LAMB, bb. ....32c LOIN LAMB CHOPS SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, b. ...35¢ PICKLED PIGS’ FEET ! LENOX SOAP F ARGO CORNSTARCH i3 packages ..........20c RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can. ..28c YELLOW ONIONS SWIFT’S PREMIUM PR L s United States Food Administration License Numbers G-08535—B-9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Squire’s Eastern Cut Shoulders|Sho ul:lers 1b. 29¢c St S T A IS T T TN e SR Take Advantage of This Big Beef Sale—Better Than Ever FRESH CUT,HAMBURG& FRESH CUT BEEF I..lVll"aR; ALL CHGICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, 1b. . .20c | kinds, Ib. 35¢ Native Milk-Fed Veal SHORT CUT LEGS Ib. 30c LOIN ROAST, Ib. ....28¢ RUMP ROAST, Ib. ...25¢ SHOULDER ROAST VEAL STEW, bb. .....20c VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . .40c ¥ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... .30c | HONEYCOMB TRIPE N. B. C. SPECIAL MIXED COOKIES, Ib..........22 LION BRAND CONDENSED MILK 3 cans. ....... GOLD DUST large package ........25c MOHICAN SPECIAL i COFFEE, b. ........35:} MGCHICAN STUFFED OLIVES, bottle ......14c§ SILVER LANE PICCALILI 2 bottles.............20c} SWEET POTATOES DELICIOUS RIPE BANANAS, dozen.............33c RED and WHITE GRAPES, basket...............25¢c§ PURE LARD, Ib. .....32c | NUT MARGARINE 1b. 30c § SPECIAL SELECTED OLEOMARGARINE b 34c | E a FORES LAMB, bb....28¢ LEAN SALT PORK Ib. 26¢ 'FITCHVILLE pastor, Sunday to November 24th, ley-O1 h Rev. Mr. Hethe e ceremony weeney and Ka hryn ned from visit D . e 1 on their re- n Miss M. MeCartay, n for several weoeks past. | e Baptist church, Rev. W.|several days wi Sept. by the pastor. 12,15 p. m. service at m. service at Fitch- ith relatives in Jewett HADDAM NECK A number from from ivy poisoni something to rid the country dangerous pest. Miss Edith Raymond was in Middle- town, Tuesday on busine: Tarmers should do Mrs. William Koliey . and Beswick, mother at Uncle . and Chipman and _ children Mrs. Warren ThHompson Mrs. W Hethering, h Town Thursday at- n wedding at gton perform- “The Divine Right of ine of Camp Devens, pen: a short furlough pect to move to F Kruger spent the week end vernment work °> FURNTTOR 7 net. N ‘ TWEIR STOCK THIS YEAR SINNOUR: S E£LE CT/OpH0F FURN{]’ THE FURNITURE BUSINESS IS A STUDY WITH US. WE ARE DETERMINED TO MAKE SELECTIONS OF OUR STOCK APPEAL TO YOUR ARTISTIC SENSE. Our stock, as arranged at present, offers satisfaction to the most particular taste and at almost any price. If you haven't been in recently come in now and just see the stock we have to offer. We want the encourage- ment of your presence, whether you are ready to buy or — = With a finish fight for state sena- tor from Westerly between Senator Albert H. Langworthy and Maurice W. Flynn and a square; four-cornered scrap for representative in the first district between Representarsve rran- cis G. Haswell and his willing-to-be successors, Joseph F. Murphy, John Ferguson, Jr,, and Dr, Thomas E. Rob- iason; with a possible contest . for representative nomination in the sec- ond district against Representative Samuel H. Davis, thgre is indication of a_ lively republican caucus next Monday -night. The real point at sue is the stand of the candidates in the proposed national prohibition amendment. While claim is made that ‘Westerly is strong for prohibition and always has been, the fact that the town has® voted license for several years, puts the claim in doubt. The 69th annual confsrence of the Narragansett - Baptist association was held at the First Baptist church, East Greenwich, Moderator - William _B. Talty presiding. Officers veere elected as follows: Rev. S. B. Chapman, mod- erator; Thomas H. Peabody, vice- moderator; James E. Reynolds, treas- urer; Harry .S. Dixon, Clerk. Mr. Pea- body declined to.accept the honor on the ground that the pastor of his church, the First Baptist, Westerly, had never been made moderator,.but his_declination was laid on the table. Committees were appointed as fol- lows: Rev. W. L, Woods, Charles S. Wightman, C. B. Reynolds, in place and preacher for next year's conven- tion; Rev. W. A. Talty, Rev. T. C. Gleason, Rev. W, H. Hackett, William H. Green and Charles Sherman, on 101 ations for personal council; Rev. A. H. Adams, Jr, Rev. W. T. Bone and John H. Champlin, committee on ap- pcrtionment. The delegates, Deacon nd Mrs. William H. Greene, Mr. and irs. Thomas H. Peabody, Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, - Miss Dai: Leo C. Nye, Deacon Da don, Mrs, Stewart William Scott, Kenneth, Mrs. Adelaide Chapman and Lewis S. McNeil. annual meeting of the La- society of the Broad Street church, these officers wers : Mrs. Jennie Smith, president; . Lyndon Taylor, Mrs, Lena hase, vice presidents; Mrs, Fred S. Ople, | treasurer; Mrs.’ Samuel Girven, col- Mrs. Edward Gavitt, rresident, - behalf of tie society, presented to Mrs. John G. Dutton one zen sily monozramed and with date, of the Mother’s pattern, for ears of service in. the society In behalf of the members, Mrs. Jennie Smith presented a handsome china dish to Mrs. Rogers. The afportionment amang the local ards of the call for 393 general ser- e men who will go from Rhode Isi- {and to Camp Meade, Md., during the five days’ period beginning Oct. 7, has been announced. To insure the trainment of the desired number registrants will be summoned. State Division, No. 1, which includes West- 11 furnish 21 men. Twelve limited service men will be sent to Camn Devens on Saturday, ee to complete and the rest to fill viacancies in the recent quota of thir- ty draft clerk everal of whom were reached camp. The Second district considered fifty laims for exemption frém the draft all cases on industrial or ag- i grounds. mong , thos= claims were denied and placed s 1, as_men held for military Walter A. Kényvon, of Hopkinton, Ernest Panciera, 33 lLed- ward avenue: Anthony Marrone, 28 Canal street, and Antonio Galluci, Cen ‘!ral park, Westerly; Wiiliam Henry A son, Fast Greenwich. Walter Earle Matteson, of East Greenwich, was placed in class 2, Division C, as a necessary agricultural worker, and Al- hert Wi Jones. of Norwich, was placed in Clas 2. Division D, as a necessary indust- rial worker. Ratification of the federal prohibition amendment prevailed at the republi- can caucus in Hopkinton.when Joseph J. Taylor was nominat2d for senator and Rev. Everett P. Mathewson for representative. Frank Hill was chair- man and Frank E. Nichols clerk. Sen- ator Joseph J. Tayler, Representative Leverett A, Briggs, John S. Cole and Albert S. Babcock were chosen dele- gates to the state and Second district i:*onzressionv\l conventions. John S. Cole wa selected member of the state central committee. The town commit- tee is composed of Charles S. Briggs, Amasa Edmonds, Frank E. Nichols, Henry D. Bailey and Henry J.Wheeler. Resolutions were adopted in ap- proval of the action of Senator Colt and Congressman Stiness in support- ing the president in his conduct of the war. Local Laconics. All cases on the civil docket of the Third district court were continued at Friday's session in Westerly. There | was no criminal docket. Company C, Pawcatuck, Connecticut State guard. gave a well attended dance in the armory Friday evening. ry E. Palmer, Robert ck Barker, Jr.. Elson V Jesse W. Barber. Cole, Freder- Bromley and moved from North Stonington to Paw catuck. More than 600 pupils are enrolled in the West Broad street school, Paw vilah Esten, Miss Mae Murphy, Miss Helen Day and Mrs. Roy Richards. In the recent registration at West- there were natives of England, land Scotland, Greece, Turkey, [Italy, Russia, Japan and China. The special war work in Westerly next week will be the collection of garments for refugees. Miss Maria Papalia has resumed her ies as teacher in Butler, N. Y. Mary Frost Ormsby Evans is {on a visit to relativés in Ohio . Mrs. Job Thorp, formerly a teacher n Willlams Memorial in: ute, New London, is substituting in the Elm treet school, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Ruth Paumer. & atf Mou nt'St. Vincent academy, River- dale, N, Y. The intermittent and heavy showers of Friday interfered seriousiy with the success of the closing day of the North Give Them Help and Many Norwich Frida; Lawton, formerly of Wes: - chosen 'chairman of the Sixth ward | . JoSepll Prodell was taken for zeneral service after they |COmmittee. Camp . Devens . this - week and was substantial purse ir The committee was composed of Hen. | catuck. The new teachers are .Miss | Miss Elizabeth Welch is a student Too Tired To Work? If you get up in the morning tired, if you weary with little exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “‘wake up” that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. For eighty years we have been tell- ing the public that Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable and a fine substitute for calomel without it’s mercurial effects. This is your proof of their merit. : Uncoated or sugar coated 25¢ per box from your druggist or by mail, Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia, People Will Be Happier. “TI!NW Out the Life Line"— ‘Weak kidneys need help. They're - often overworked — they don’t get the poison filtered out of th'e blood. ‘Will you help them? Doan's Kidney Pills have brought benefit to thousands of kidhey s?ner- ers. > Norwich testimony proves their worth. Mrs. Harold Vars, 25 Penobscot St., says: “One box ‘of Doan’s Kidney Pills gave me complete. relief from terrible. sharp pains across the small of my back. My back bothered me most when I stooped or exerted my- self. It was through a friend I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I was advised to give them a trial Doan’s certainly did all that was claimed for them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Vars had. Fester-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Stonington grange fair. A number of Westerly yvoung men are awaiting tine opportunity to enlist n the navy. The draft board has not received official notice that enlistment is open. With practically but one political party in Westerly. there are iwo well defined factions, and there is almost 46 continuous contest for political su- premacy. There is no republican- democratic controversy and just at present the issue that dominates local- ly is prohibition and anti-prohibition, or perhaps organized and anti-labor. Billy Sunday and party will arrive in Providence this afternoon. Several from Westerly are planning to attend the opening service Sunday afternoon of the six weeks’ campaign. John Gleason, city and town clerk BUY YOUR VICTROLA NOW WE CAN GIVE YOU A VERY LATE MODEL, WITH ALL IMPROVEMENTS, AS LOW AS $60 On Terms of $1.00 per Week * - Curland service goes with every Victrola we sell, which means that Mr. Curland’s knowledge of the entire Victor Catalogue is at your disposal. WE SEND VICTROLAS AND VICTCR RECORDS ANYWHERE FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH d in Westerly Thurs- day. He was formerly a reporter on the Hartford Times and the special legislative writer for that newspaper. n and Mrs. Chatfield of Volun- town visited in Wester Thursda}'.[ The captain represented Voluntown in the 1917 session of the Connecticut legisiature. | The wets had the call in Westerly | ; WAUREGAN In preparation for the coming po- v, F Sars litical campaign, the republican ecity Rev. Frank D. Sargent of Putnam it Ad £ exchanged pulpits with the pastor on committes of Mrovidence has been or- | ofna =0 e edballant ermon. ganized with William W. P. Bowe nas! ~ X < was & from chairman and treasurer. s P | oS RE Sas Bly Camp Devens Sund! was The final conceft of the season will | Haturalized at Putnam. e be given by Westerly band Sunday af- | Several local young men were in ol b S s imantic, Wednesday for natural- After six s over. | ization: ; st ot ahe stoolinel e O | S0 Pepler and family. were in winding departments of the Lorraine| NeW Haven over Sunday fiv:tend\nz the mill, William Dunn has taken a simi- | Vedding Monday of Mr. Peplers lar position in the Lancaster mills in | YOURgest brother, making the trip by Clinton, Mass. He was presehted a|automobile. ployes and the overseers gave him_a | lege, Hartford traveling bag. from Norwivh Acader ss Jane Frances Peckham of Hop- | will train the young Vermont. who men in military kinton, graduate of the Westerly tactics. school, .class of 1914, and Brown uni- Fred Berdstrum has returned to Yale i will leave for France|to resume his studies. 2 soon under - government appointment. Mr. and Mr: Maynard leave this She is to be laboratory technician in a | week for a vacation trip to Spring- base hospital. She is daughter of Mr.| field, Mass.. and will vis and Mrs. Charles Peckham. ter, Miss Fred Wright and Miss Mildred Bean, |ing there members of the Bob Ott company, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Westcott are now playing in Westerly, were mar- | visiting thei J. B. Westcott and ried by Judge Elias B. Hinckley in|his family of Chaiyiam, N. J. Stoningten Friday morning. | Mrs. Ered Smith and danghter, Elizabeth S. Brown, age 15, daughter | Blanche, spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown of [ with J. S. Westcott's fami North Stoninzton, -is the teacher in| W n Congregaticnal charge of District No. 1 school. She‘ge\-_a%\tfigiaam Bt i was graduated from Wkheeler &chool|ing for Peace when there is no Peace. last June and was salutatorian. will be the subject of the Sunday The body of James Ferraro, naval|morning sermon. Rev. Merritt A. Far- reserve, who died in Newport naval|ren, of Boston. will deliver an ad- hospital, arrived at his father's home | dress at the vesper service at 5 . m in Westerly Friday. The funeral ser-| Mr. Farren represents the Seaman's vices today (Saturday) will be held in! Friend society, an important cause the Church of the Immaculate Con-{when so much is depending on the men of the sea. Church school at 12. 2, who is in hospital train- eption. i Miss Mildred Lanphear, class of 1915, | Westerly High school, has enlisted as | a yeomanette in theé navy at New Lon- o e GALES FERRY e ourth eompany, Westerly, | < = v i f Uis pianer¥. | Lieut. William H. Burns, who visit- Riiode Lelng StatelGnard, s PIANNINg o here Monday, and who has been re- Gl turned to the United States as an in- structor after an absence of about five months, three of which were spént in France, was en route to report Tues- day at Camp Meade, Annapolis Junc- tion, Md. ; Mrs. John_Beach Perry of New Haven and Miss Doris Woodbury of Norfolk. Va., recent guests at the STONINGTON Applications have been received by the registrars from over 300 wome to be made voters in order that th may be qualifie] td vote for school visitors in th® October election. Mrs. Clara M. Hall has been placed in nom- nation on the democratic ticket in opposition to William A. Wilcox, re- ingham, have returned to their homes. 2 irnes < and ughter Miss :Grace Sheffield, a teacher' in | publican, hence the umusual number | gl orpest Kuhne and daug the West Broad street school, has ot applicatio Edith, who have been guests of Mrs. Kuhne's sister. Mrs. Joseph DeRusha, at her home in the village, also of her . Murray, in Newport, for Stonington Pointers. Thomas Coffey, a former local res- ident, now of Hartford; is in the bor- ough on_vacation. Peter Flynn and family are soon to move from Pawecatuck to the bor- ough. A group of show people from West- erly were at the town clerk’s offica | Friday mornine, to witness the mar- iage” of two. of their number, Fred were guests of Saturday. Miss Hazel Davis was a guest of Mrs. Curtis F. Gates Monday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sl . 2 armon L. Perkins, en route from et mnd Milived Bean. e s Muriel, Langworthy and, . AL |7 e, wyiitiam M, Braoksvof) West ton Wheeler were married last Satur- rs. William H. Broo £ v v ‘Hartford, accompanied by her cousins, at the home of Henry Langwor- |Ha : i : : Misses Marion and Mildred Rogers, of thy, brother of the bride. The cere- ; 2 a ¢ w ; Rew Panama, with Misses Carolyn an mony was performed by Rev. O. D. 5 ; ived Foster, of North Stonington Florence Braun of Hartford, arrive 2y SR SREL T Monday from Hartford and are at the BALTIC bungalow of Mrs. Horace H. Sears of | Sica% Soft, healthy skin, the firstandin- | pubi West Haven, aunt of the Misses Roz- ers, for a week. The Misses Roger: daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rog: ers, formerly of Gales Ferry, have two months’ leave of absence from Pana- ma, where they have positions. Mr. and Mrs. E. v the past season have occupied the John J. Lawless residence. which has been recently sold, moved to an apart- ment h New London Wednesday. Mr. Banker is radio instructor at the pier. 4 Guests at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. E. Gray of Hunt- ington, Penn, are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Daniel Holmes died Friday at St. Joseph’s hospital, Willimantic, af- ter a brief illness, Mrs. Joshua Taylor died at her home on Main street after a short ill- ness from Spanish influenza. After six days illness with Spanish influenza, James Higzinbottom dled Thursday at his home on Main street. £ Jemed (ol wore last, Kriday verett Bruce at The Snikren morning with a cold from which he | piie Svers ong Cove, for the week end never recovered. He was born in|l2rT LONE COTE o8 AN e ugh- Stalybridge, Fngland, June 30. 1886, |(er Miss Florence Perkins and R. A. and came to this country with his fa- | [{-ihaway. ther several years ago. When old|™\fiss Harriet M. Bosworth of Boston enoush to go to work he entered the |, Ve Dawson have been recent Baltic Mil's, where he was emploved | 270 SH08 \PRFPR0 OO0 incle and i niate vears as a mule spinner. He| o't "My and Mrs. R. B. Taft. had many friends both in Baltic and | %%t Moy S0 ST 2 a” 08" Norwicn Plainfield and was a favorite among [ !5 © OPHE SR PIRE (10 fome of them. He is survived by his parents, v M. Buckingham. 3. ind Yies. Jonn Hisginbottom. and | M5 505 X RS returnea two sisters, Ruth and Eva. all of|gom o visit with Norwich relatives. Plainfield, his wife and two sons, both | 'Yt & 7L WAE ST ivn's Point o vhom are ill with the same mal- | rocently entered the employ _of the ady. Southern New England _Telephone company at_the Norwich office. PLAINFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson and daushter, Miss Margaret Wilson, with The Forty Hours’ Devotion begins|Miss Hetty Way, Mrs. Wilson's sister, Sunday in St. John's church, Plain-/|closed the Jones cottage. which they A have occupied this summer, and re- turneq Tuesday to their home in Bamboo has been found very service- | Brooklyn, N.- Y. Miss Margaret Wil- able in the construction of lighthouses | son will resume her studies at Cornell on the Japanese coast. The wood has | college. great power in resisting the action of | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winchester salt water. Jana Mrs Haoker of Lamesl Hill. Nor- | home at Al at home from | behalf of the em-| Claud Jette has gone to Trinity col-| He is one of the unit| their daugh-{ September, 15, home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buck- | Banker, who for removed by Resinol Ointment aided by ich, were visitors to chester's son, Otis the bungalow Wednesday. Charles J. Pierce of New York, with his son, Charles W. Plerce, of East New York ited at the former's Point Sunday. and Mrs. | cases of Spanish influenza.. nchester, at| Miss Grace Peal of Brooklym, N. T., is a guest of her uncle, C. K. Peal. During thé thunder shower of last | Wednesday lighting struck a pine tree in the yard west of Edward Peal's home, windows of he house and breaking dishes. harpe has returned from in Framinghamand will ‘re- ties' as teacher in East CENTRE GROTON The storm helped. late turnips and | sweet corn in this vicinity but was | not in time to help rowen h Bean | crops are maturing raplidly. Rain has started brooks to runningi that have been dry since the middle ; e and wells have begun to fill. Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Lester dis- e ot e Thoy a3a| Rev. F. W. Fleck, pastor.of. a local now residing at Dr. Graves farm,|church at Little, Pa. is not going to Ir. Webster was caretaker.” |have the! edifice during next win- Colver is cutt his fiel H e aat r% meh_memberc e o i to contribute coal and by this means AR B i e LRl SR s e e ot Crandall recently sold his|until next spring. cluding a large herd milch cows, which helped supply iroton berough with milk and cream | LEGAL NOTICES ring the summer and past winter. G. W. Bailey has a stalk of broom- corn about 12 feet hizh on exhibition at Wiliilam Morgan's hardware store NOTICE |near the ferry landing in Groton bor-| FOR SALE: By order of the Hémor- ouzh. able Court 'of Probate for the District h Mntgomery is able to be out|of Norwich, I will sell the interest o ey D L e oBf Praiile: s, muosagefine UNory it LEiLL LR said District, deceased, in the real in sald Norwich, and in_the application te Court. For more r description, see said appli- EWARD I, DURO, Administrator. NOTICE vices of his brother, held Thursday morning. His brother's body was brought from camp in Alabama where { [y { i ABINGTON | The last meeting of Wolf Den| grange was Neigbors' night, Putnam and Hampton granges giving the pro- sramme. Over one hundred were present. Tuesday night Wolf Den grange was invited® to Thompson. Fourteen members attended. I Mr. Oahman of Neponset, Mas: The delegates, to the Twentieth Sem- spending the week at Albert Potter's. |atorial District 'Democratic Convention = Mr. Haines took |&re hereby notified to meet at . the Mr. Amidon and Mr. 00k | Town Hall in the City of Norwich,ton 2dtomobile parties.to Camp Devens, | i the 21st day of September, 1918, at 11 | Mondy of this week. Leorard Watson |o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate & |is now stationed there and Teports|candidate for Senator, for said District, tis sti uarantine because of % is still under q JOHN C. GEARY, Member of the Democratic State Com- mittee for ‘the“Twentieth Senato- rial District. 8epl7d | TOWN MEETING | The legal voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet in Town Meeting at the Town House on s, Sept. 23d, 1918, at 2 o'clock D. m. to act upon the following. viz.: The reports of the Selectmen, Town Treasurer, Collector of Town Taxes, i To _act upon. the abatement of cer- the current expenses of the Town y . 4 Vear. is clearm‘q my skin! Norwich Compressed Air Power Com- ing free text books for ‘the ways for the ensuing year. | dened patches, itching and burning of : BT Selectmen. Town . School Committes; and Health Officer. tajn Town taxes. - ; ¥ d To vote upon the itemized estimate z the ensuing vear. ow that To vote upon the compensation of o ° Town Officers. J 1 b To vote to authorize the Selectmen | to horrow monev to pay the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing To act upon the matter of delinauent Town taxes due the Town from the | Resinol Ointment helps to make it |par possible for every woman to have a |, T0 act upon he matter of the Town schools. j dispensable “requisite of beauty and | To rrovide for the care of the high- | attractiveness.. To act upon any other matter proper Blotches, roughness, pimples, red- |to be brought before said meeting. | 2 ALEERT | : CHARLES E. MA the skin can be relieved and usually ROBERT A. PECKHAM, | Resinol Soap. Dated at Preston. Conn, Sept. 17, } Seld by ail dealers. 1918. sep17Tus NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A COURT OF PROBATE_ HELD a1d. within and for the District— e .on the 19th day of Septem- ber, A. D. 1918, N Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judege. Estate of Walter Z. Watrous, late of Ledvard, in said District, deceased. Ordersd, | That the Administrator e ~bo non: cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate withing six months from this ~date ., by posting a noties to that effect, together..- with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where sa deceased last qwelt. and in the same Town, and_hy publishing the sama one in a newspaper having a circulation in ,| said District, and make returp, to this Conrt . The above and foregoing is.a true o copy of record. §i81A Attest: . SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE 3 Judge. HERE for we have adequate STEAM | NoTICE.—AIl creditors of said = EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS |ceased are hereby notified to prese = thelr claims azainct said estate to.th snd the real skill that insures prompt | ndersigned at Gales Ferr.v,l(‘nnn. iy satisfactory service. = fnin vnvzl-crgg.}}‘m ted in the T. J. HEALY. JAMES A. STODDARD, Admi trator de bonis nom. Marguerite Bld'a. Norwich. Ct.l sen2d