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“some of our Insure against fire TODAY . —for stoves, heéating plants, elc.,um now in opel'lfl1 iz: ‘greatly increasing the hazard. 1 iread this advei 2 td see how they ‘clear away that Insurapce and Real Estate Agent . ,Riehlflh Buiiding, LAST YEAR .250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 ,million = month, about 700 thousand & "day, ‘about 20 thousand an_hour. 500 "dollars worth is. burning while you ment. Is your property .insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Establ lf;ld May, 1346 PLUMBING AND--GA&rITTING ‘ Phone _ Phone 581 Modem Plumbing is ms_essential in modern houses as electricity io lightis We guaran- tee the very best BING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street- “T.-F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING| 92 Franklin She-l ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING ashingior. Sq., Washington Buil Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 19 ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try BRONCHIAL - LOZENGES ick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at UNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET DENTIST n’n 18-19_Alice Building, Norwick i Phors 1177-3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCOABION! ' Delivered * vl TREES AND SHRUBS New York & Norwu:h Ling - Hart. Transportation Corp. Teléphione 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P, M, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and Fnd-ys at 5 p. m, F. OUSE. Agent. WILLIAM ¢ YOUNG Buccessor to STETEON & YouNa CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work .and materials - mc- by m - 9 West Mlln st Telephone 760" 67 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flmn. Funeral D Waddina Dmnhnu.-"" ___+ ; Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Teloshone 1227 d.lm THERE 18 no advertising medium ia -aw- t.nlucucuz equal to The Bul- o business resuits. - 81 Main Street | 8 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. land, Dq: 11..—-(By The 3 fi“ ss). '.l‘he Ro!‘r'll Ulst:r gram_to ‘the ‘New York Yach Ciab containing for the America’s cup. omas’ Lipton is relying —on ‘IV. for the challenge, which half of Sir Thomas. Lipton thrice has at- waa to '!mr' the ‘America’s cup, @:tfl cally known' as the mflh{ for, tho u.rlbban" event .of ting he United States B.nd ln ‘Shamrocks. have come mo-s ‘seas and fought for supre; but - unsucdessfully, with, .Amerm'm built craft ‘over the triangular wind- ward and leeward- coufses off Sandy Hovk and still another Shamrock, Shamrock IV, was being sént ama- the Atlantic in the summer of 1414 for a contest for the cup when the European war brdkeout. “This. race never was led, and the Shamrock IV. sinée has been .lying bokxed up in a Brooklyn shipyard. The America’s cup was 2 trophy put up by Queen Victoria in 1851 for an international yacht raze. It was won the schooner vacht America, which at._last accounts was lying in Bos- loll - GHALLENGE A SURPRISE - TO N. Y. YACHT CLUB New York, Dec. 12.—The challenge from the Royal Ulster Yacht club had not ‘been receivdd at the New York Yacht club tonight. Surprise was éx- pressed by members of the clvy that it had been sent so soon after the close -of the war. In the absence of Sécretary. George, A, Cormack, who Is Washihgton, and Comnr=aicz Geo. Baker, yho was at his home or at the -club, ‘no official statement was fortheominzs. !t .was explained, héwever, that the probable procedure will be at the ap- pointment by the commodore of a spe- cial’committee to frame a reply. Since cup races usually are held in Septem- ber or October, there will be ample time to prepare for a race if one is «| early hesitation and later heaviness of Leld. It had been the opinion of the _club that Sir Thomas Lipton would ‘not challenge for a contest next year because of condluons following the war. has challenged we have the Resolute laid up and it will be a case of one old boat against. another.” AMERICAN ,BOXERS LEAD IN MOST OF SEMI-FINALS London, Dec. 12.—In. the semi-fi- nals in the flyweights class of the boxing tournament in progress here, In which American, British and Gana- dian army and navy men are compet- ing, K. O, Brown of the American army, defeated J. Percival of the Brit- ish army. In- the bantamweight class semi-fi- from amphh. Tenn. ay’s | E‘IC&:; defeated P:ttu ot the Dflt- iIn the tht-hdvywei'ht n ‘Wring of the British army mt“%:- ry Greb, of the American navy, Pittsburgh. . Mke 0'Dowd, - . of lhe Anerlm navy, of -St. Paul, and the cl Rgnplnn middleweight, ‘beat Ham 'ps of Canada on points. Fddie MoGoorty of the American ar- |, ‘of Oshkosh, defeated Chorrocks lca. oln pxmt‘n‘ It wa,s‘ths t appéarance in the tournament of McGoorty and O'Dowd. In the semi-finals of the “feather- weight class, Eddie Coulon, .of - the American army, beat Private Peals of Australia. Coulon comes from New Orleans, La, "F. C. Laney, of the American navy, defeated - - Quartermaster Sergeant Epan of ‘the British army. Tn the semi-finals of the middle- || weight class, Private Augie Ratner, of the American army, beat Privato Blanchard, a Canadian. Rutner comes frém New York city and formerly was Amencan amateur welterweight rmm- pion. 5 . Y. M. C.-A. ZEFEATS ; JEWETT CITY TEAM, 28-13 The Y. M. C. A. defeated the fast Jewett City team Wednesday. even- mg. The Y. M. C. A, basketball team Jjourneyed to Jeweft City and played a fast and hard game and came out with the long end of the score. of 29 to 13. Although the Y. M. boys were greatly outweighed they outclassed Jewett City in every stage of the game. . Finlayson and Kilby starred in shooting baskets Manager Williams expects ‘to have the fast team from the submarine base for' Saturday night and expects 2 large audience. It's up to the peo- ple of Norwich to attend thesg games it they want to have Norwick on the basketball team list. The lineup: Y.IM.:C. A, Jewett City. S. Hussey .. .. R, Harris Right Forward. E. Jeffries L. Higgins " A. L. Hereaux Rig] uard. Finlayson, B, Dixon.... D. Campbell Left Guar Referee—Blake. Timekeeper—Cole. AMERICAN LEAGUE TO OPEN SEASON ABOUT MAY 1 Chicago, Dec. 12.—Adoption of a 140' game schedule opening the season on or about May 1st, is the .American league plan for the resumption of baseball in 1919, as expressed at a protracted session of the club own- ers at their:annual meeting tonight FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DEPRESSED. New York, Dec, 12.—Reasons for the today's stock market were provided by men¢ Isting railroad . conditions ector -General McAdoo's recom- tion- to congress respecting ex- and the partial deadlock -created by the war board’s refusal to determine new prices for steel and iron. Despite Mr. McAdoo's/qualified, dis- ayowal of government ownership, his suggestion: that federal controi of the railroads be extended to fivs vesrs came as .an unpleasant surprise to fimancial and banking interests, Rails of high and low d2gree fell 1 to 2 1-2 points, their reversal soon spreading to numerous ot dependent -upon issues the prosperity of transportations. It was generally conceded thar the reaction might have attained wider pto; crt'ons but for the fignres by the department which estimated the value of tac coun- try’s. “Liberty” crops .at about $600,- 000,000 ssued of agriculture, in ex¢ess of any previous rec- ard. Steéls ard the general run of equip- ments, also coppers, in which the eariy relinquishment strictions is foreshadowed, to ‘two. marked of government re- rexcted one oints, U. S. Steel: evincing eaviness at rthe close. Sales were' 415,000 shares. Bonds as a whole were . adversely affected by weakness of, speculative erty ssues, notably local tractions. Lib- issues offered some resistance, but reacted in the final dealings, in- *| ternationals steadiness. aggregated $10,575,000. showing - comparative Total sales, par walue, od U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | 1 -____..__..__.____.—__..___.__ B T T LT STOCKS. les. 200 Adv “Bamely pr 200 Ajax Rubber .. 600 Alsska Gld 300 Al Craimer N Al.ll: Chal pr Smelt pr . Stecl Fary Am Sugar Sumafrd T & Td . Tobacen .. .. T provew . Woolen Woolen ‘Dt W. P opr sine . 5860 Anaconda 100 -Abekison 100 Atchison e . 4400 Bald Locacio 3200 Balt & ohio . 600 Balt, & ohlo pr 600 Derrett Co. .. . 5300 Beth') Steel B 560 Bethh Steel 7 pr 300 Btk Steet 3 o7 500 Ohic - 210 C M & St 360 C Mk st €80 Chie & ‘N BOCRT & P T00CBI&Ppr WCRIErP? IWCSPM&O Qe O, .. Con . Ciustt Beab'y Col ¥uel & I Cal_& ' South Tab ‘onsel Gas, | Con T Caltaban ~ Steal Crucible EITEER ' i'?na last loan 4 1-2 1200 Eris 1st pr a 1900 Gaston Wems 0 30 200 Gen Clgar 4747 500 Gen * Electiic 1% 151% 200 Gen Motor C m o 1(0 Goodrich 1} ¥ 58 600 Gt North 1 pr 800 Gt |Ore Suds 760 GYiecn C Cop 100 Guf M & N 500 Gulf S Sieel Iilinofs Cent 0 Ins Copper 6700 Inter Con 4400 Int Gon pr. 100 Int Har Corp 4360 Ing Mer Mar . 34100 Tnt M Mar pr "It Paper .. 1900 Int “Nickd . 300 KPan City So-.. . 100 Kan City So pr . 106 kel 8 fie. ... 400 Ontarlo” Silver .. . 1000 Owens B M . 20 Pacific * Mat! 2400 Pan Am Pet 400 Pen A Pet 1100 Penn R . . 160 Peorta &' Fast 500 Peoples G & C 100 Phila Co .. . 1200 Plerce Arruw 1120 Plerce Ol 700 Lack Stoel . 100 Taclede Gas 1800 Lehigh Valley 700 Looss Wiles. . 300 Jouls — Nash 100 Man Ry guar 1100 Max M o . 300 Max M 1 pr 100 Max mi Cop 3100 Midvalo siteel 500 M_& St L new 600 Mo Kan & T . 4000 Mo Pacifle .. . 300 Mont Power m % Nat, Blacult 00 Pitza Coal pr 3809 Pitts & W Va 100 By S§teel & p 1100 Ray Con Cop 900 teading, 200 Rep 1 &' 100 Ren T & 8 pr 2000 Réyal Duteh . 1900 Saxon Molor .. UOS L & 8 F 100 Seab A T, pr 200 Sears Roeh 900 Stuts Motor | 100 Superior Steei . 2400 Tex Pactiic .. 100 White Motor 5600 Willys Over m Willss. 0 pr New York, Déc. 12 — Call moneéy easier; high 6; low 4 1-2; ruling rate [H clusmg bid 4 offered at 4 1-3; Bank ‘acceptances 4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Dec. 12—Cotton futures opened steady. .December 27.00, Jan- uary '25.80, March 24.55, ‘May 23.70, July 23.15. Spot cotton quiet; } aling 28.75. LM CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. lfllmndmn The flavor comes in qu‘?bti,ulldm ,B"vn with your Or mix in veg- ‘etables, cooked orun- ‘cooked, before the' y-Jell cools. Left- sswill do. Ormix in and make a meat loaf. Try. I'Aglnbmy Jilfy-Jell for. dc.fl!, and Lime for a salad jei tlr.hqt six. These H. u:mkn dainties serve n nee 1’.::::’*2‘Cnh " At Your Grocer' JifiyJfl-Wmh.h._ Wisconsin OTTO KNABE REAPPOINTED COACH CHICAGO NATIONALS Chicago, Dec. 12—Word was re- ceived from New. York that Otto Knabe had ‘been reappointed assistant manager and coach for the Chicago National League team next season by Président Mitchell. 'WILLARD OFFERED $75,000 TO FIGHT DEMPSEY IN MEXICO 'T'was only a few days aco a report fiitted over the spidery ~wires that Denver - promoters were willing, vea eager, 10 hang up a purse of $50,000 for Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey to fight for. A terrible lot of money to a normal citizen, but to a fighter and bis manager 'tis simply a little pile of dross. As for accephng this offer perish the thought. 1t would mean the ban- ishment of both the battlers and man- agers from the union, If ‘Willard 'and Dempsey ever come together the scene of strife will probably be at Tia Jua- na, Mexico, where Jim Coffroth con- trols'a race course. At the present moment the track is not open for bus- iness, but it is expected the ban will ‘be. lifted within' the neéit few weeks and then the big fight will begin .to seethe. Dempsey Will Gamble. "To get Willard .to consider stepping into Mexico he will be tempted swith an offer of ‘$75,000 by Coroth. Natu- rally you can get reason why the Deénver offer will be tin-canned. This offer ‘will just be for the champion. Dempsey is willing to gamble on the chances of getting a little piece of change and also the opportunity of winning the title, There is hardly any doubt that if this event comes to pass the gate will be large enough to satisfy the backers of the proposition. Jack Kearns, the manager of Dempsey; is authority for the statement that a big forfeit will be posted when Willard accepts the the- offer. Glancing over the heavyweight sit- vation, Willard is in a position where he must fight or quit. Not that we intend to direct the big fellow's af- fairs, but ‘tis the only proper. thing for him to do. At the various clubs the Dlatant announcers _proclaim Dempsey the world's heavyweight champion. Must Fight or Quit Now. That's taking a whole lot on them- selves, but announcers are a fearless set and a little bubble like this wor- ries them not. Still the fact remains if Jess doesn’t fight within a reason- able time his crown will be on a par with the battered bauble Bill Hohen- zollern wore until recently. BASEBALL LEAGUES FAVOR A 140 GAME SCHEDULE ‘Chicago, Dec. 12.—After recom- mending the adoption of a 140 game schedule. for next season the annual meeting of the American league ad- Jjourned tonight to meet in joint ses- sion with the National League in New York on January 16 to consider prob- lems confronting the resumption of baseball. A committee from the Na- tioial Association of Minor Leagues will be invited to attend the joint meeting. Individual Duckpin Rolling. Scores' made on Thursday night in the individual duckpin league return- ed Johnson, Fillmore and Parker as the winners, as follows: Follenius . 83 92 .104 108 vs. Johnson... 85 97 83 111 Johnson won three games. Fillmore. = 94 91 84 102 83—AT3 117486 105—476 VE. Gifford. 83 8 83 103 Tillmore. won three games, Pa,rker.. 113° 106 133 101 Bibeault... 1 97 125 Parker won four games, STATEMENT ISSUED BY BETHLEHEM STEEL Cb. New York, Dec. 12—Replying to a| charge ‘by ‘the natienal wars labor board on‘ Dec. 8 to the effect that the Bethlehem Steel company desired to repudiate a system of collective bar- Saining: previously agreed to, E. C. Grace, president of the steel com- pany, issued a statement here today denying this was so. The ‘statement of the ~war board, signed by William Howard Taft and Basil M. Manly, joint chairmen, denied ‘ a request by the Bethlehem company that the board’s examiners be withdrawn from its machiné shops and'that the company ‘'be permitted to “make necessary arrangements of our working' forces to meet the new peace-time. cendmons o Mr. Grace in his reply today alludes to a letter he wrote on Sept. 13 saying the. company was then “ready to pro- vide for ‘a collective garbaining and labor representation”--in ' accordance with the labor board's principles, and was ‘ready for the first elections” under the board’s supervision. 93—-453 96—549 96 98—507 HIGHWAY CONGRESS FAVORS FEDERAL HIGHWAY SYSTEM ‘Chicago, Dec. 12.—The highway con- gress, a joint' session of the highway industrie sassociation and the national association of ‘state highway officials, tonight endorsed the proposed federal highway system. The resolutions. adopted recommend- ed an independent federal - highway bureau, an. interstate road system, to be constructed and maintained by the government, .and an appropriation of at least . $500,000,000. \ RIGHT OF U. 8. COURTS OVER BRITISH VESSELS - Wash'Wgtons Dec. 12—Fermission to institute proceedings rontesting the right of American courts to have ju- risdiction oyar'British vesscis engaged in the admilarty service was asked of the supreme court today in a motion and memorandim presenied by the British’ embassy. “The: questicn resulted from the ii- .| eliing.in New York haroor of the ad- mirally transport Gleneden against ‘which . $400,000. damages were claimed as a result of a'collision with an labor |4 sweet, whole milk. coupon. the others. Parisian set of china. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States *Economy and health go hand in hand ;f you. use First Prize Nut Margarine. If you like butter you'll surely like First Prize Nut Margarine. Just as palatable—ijust as dainty—just as whalesome as the best butter made. Costs -~ less than butter and as butter fats must be saved, you will be" doing a patriotic duty by using First Prize Nut Margarine. Made of pure coconut oil and peanut oil churned wlth pure, Get these dishes for coupons that come with First Prize Nut Margarine and you will be practicing economy along another line A In each carton of First Prize Nut Margarine you will firid a valuable Send 25 of these to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order) and we will send you immediately a handsome 42 piece (See the illustration below.) Gold and black bands with a dainty floral design in pink and blue, You can easily secure the second set of 35 pieces (same pattern as the first) by sending 25 coupons and $3.75. For 25 more coupons and $3.75 we will send you the third set of 35 pieces, making a complete 112 piece set. -We prepay transportation charges in every case. Just as fine an Oleomargarine possible is our BABY BRAND OLEO-" MARGARINE. Pure, nutritious, palatable—flavored with rich, creamery butter. In addition, a coupon in every pound carton—redeemable with Tmf?n e | TRADE MARK REC U.5. PAT. OFF Italian steamshop in Furopean wa- ters on November 19 last. The federal district court in New York ordered the seizure of the British steamer, which was: loaded with wheat con- signed {o the British goveinment and which was about to sail but later granted an order permitting it to sail provided adequate security was fur- nished by the British authorities. In the proceedings instituted today the British government seeks per- mission to institute marcamus pro- ceedings to comrel release of the ves- sel, the claim being made that the British courts hawe refused to ex- ercise: similar jurisdiction over ves- sels of other nations associated in the war and that similar treatmcnt should be accorded Great Britain. URGES $34 WEEKLY WAGE FOR MALE ADULT WORKERS Chicago, Dec. 12.—Prdfessor Wiil- iam F. Ogburn, formerly of Washing- ton State university, examiner for the Federal Labor War Board, testifying as.an expert in the packing house wage hearing, today declared the com- panies not able to pay $1,769 a year % adult male employes or what he term- ed the “budget of reasonabl: comfopt and health,” should “be put out of business by the state.” “This i§ not an excessiva fguge,” he said, “but I know that public opinion is not strong enough force to these ‘comparies out ‘of busincss by boycott or similar methods. Perhaps opinion is not ever#n favor of this figure, but living below this budget is not I decently.” TO SUSPEND WORK & ON HOUSING PROJECTS ‘Washingon, Dec. 12.--Suspensior: work on all housing projecis under cor.structian for the dep: nent labor’s housing corporation and which are not 75 per cent. comapleted, is pro- vided for in a resolution adopted to- night by the senate without a record vote. The resolution was agrecd upon aft- ‘er Senatorc Lenroot of Wi member of the public Db lands committee which he housing rrojects, senate that testimony the. Geor/e A. Fuller Company of New Yobk cessive profits on cont: and th contracts had been aw cd by the corporatio violation of Taw. Construr-tmn hai made ROCKEFELLER PROTESTS PROPERTY ASSESMENTS New York, Dec. 12.—John D. Bocke- feller, it was learned today, has filed an affidavit “searing off” half of the $10,000,000 personal property assess- ment levied on him by the New York tax commission. The affidavit assert- ed Mr. Rockefeller's personal property in the city does not éxceed $3,500,000, but that he was willing to accept an assessment of 55,000,000, the figure which has stood for several years. The commissioners said they were com- pelled to accept Mr. Rockefeller's statement, as ‘they have no way of in- ventoring his’ possessions. SESSION OF SOCIETY FOR MENTAL HYGIENE New Haven, Conn., Dec. 12.—At the eleventh annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society for Menta! Hygiene here today, two of three vacancies on on the board of directors ‘were filled Arthur Kimbzll of Waterbury was elected to fill the vacancy left by the death of Henry S. Chase of Water- bury. Miss Katherine X. Farnum of New Haven was chosen 1o replace Charles N. Jarvis of Berlin, who re- signed. STRIKE 'TIES UP STREET CAR . TRAFFIC IN KANSAS CiTY Kansas City, Mo., Dec. !2.—Street cars were no: operated today as u re- sult of the strike of motormen, con- ductors and power house employes Electric lighting was partly restored to residential quarters and it was an- nounced that an attempt would ke made tomorrow to operate 100 ears. each protected by two policemen. RHODE ISLAND STATE GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS Providenae, R. L, Dec. Steere of Chepachet was master of the Rhode Istand Grange for 1wo years at 12.-—Sayles B. re-elected State the opening of the second day’s session of ths 32nd annual convention of ti e order here today. Other officers re-clected were: Overseer, C. Palmer Westerly; lecturer, Phili Kingston; of Chepachet; Turner, of _ Greeneville Chapman, of p 1. Wessels, steward, J. Certis Hopkins chaplain Henry S. ’ secretary, Mrs. Clara L. Chase, of Middletown, Benjamin Martin of FIVE PERSONS KILLED IN A COLLISION AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.—Five per- sons are dead, one is dying and anoth- er- probably fatally injurgl here. to- night when an interurban jumped the tracks and crashed into biles. 1wo autcmo- e For Relief of Destitute Armenians. ‘Washington, Dec. 12. -—A bill for federal incorporation of the Ameri- can committee in charge of collect- ing $30,000,000 for relief of destitute Armenians, Syrians, Greeks and other peoples was passed (dday by the sen- ate and now goes fo the house, Torrington.—A movement has been started for the epurchase of the Mertz homestead on Migeon avenue as a me- morial park in honor of the men from Torrington who%gave their lives and services in the war against Germany. The property contains about four acres and is valued at about $50,000. ATTENTION AUTO . On and after December 2nd, OWNERS 1918, the Martin Rozycki Garage is under new management as a on all makes. of cars. repair station We aliso repair steam motive power such as blowers, hoisting engines, ice machines, pumps and turbines. Give us your bearing and heavy truck repairs. * First class work guaranteed. Phone 725 MARTIN Rear Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. ROZYCKI. T. E. BABCOCK tAttorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET GEER The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERV ICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Prompt attention to day Telephone 630 is a4c advertisl Taftvill or night call: aprléMWFawl ng “medium 1 THERE Eastern Connecticut eaual to The Bpl- letin. for busiress results, LEGAL NOTICES. l “NOTICE T0 CREDFTORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELA at Colchester, within and for the Dis¢ trict of Colchester, on the 3d. -of December, A, 1, 1918, Present—H. P. BUELL, Judge. Estate of Hyman Mlntx. llt’ Of &k chester, Conn., in . said Distric ceased. Ordered, That the Administra Mrs. Ida- Mintz, cite ‘the creditors said deceased to b in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posung a notice that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest: te the place where said deceased -lmst dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Nor- wich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return dto this (é&:urh decl3 P. BUELL, Judge AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury. on the 10th day of December, A, D. 1918. Present—A, HALE .B Judge, Estate of Charles E. Wal 1do, llt‘ of Canterbury, in_said Dlstflct éece_a Addie S. Waldo Conn., appeared. in Cou.rt and filed l petition praying, for the reasonsthere- in set forth, that letters of :dmlnm tion may be granted on said. represented intestate, as per :wuu tion on file more fully appears. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That petition be heard and detérmined the Probate Court Room in Camter- - bury, in said District, on the 19th day of December, A.. D, 1918, at 10 o'cleck in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of -l‘ hearing thereon, be given by .the pal lication of this order in The Norw’eh Bulletin, a2 newspaper having a cireu-~ lation in said District, at least five days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. It is therefore further-ordered that at! said time and place there will be & hearing on the allowance of the Oon- servator’s account with said- estate. H. N , Judge. The above and foregoing :s a troe’ copy of record. Attest: A, HALE BENNETT, Judge. [FIT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE. & METAL CO. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, s 1 and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaras- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOKBINDER 3tank Bocks Made and-Ruled ta Order { 108 BROADWAY THERE !s no advertising mediu Eastern Conmnecticut ud to The: iatin for business resul