Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1920, Page 8

lpnur fo a 'still “uo .m& Saturday af- blase was 2xtinguished u in uarter of m‘ug ad of six » Enander, nut to the of the Willimantic po- 1 point. of service, died at ‘Sun@ay morning from “lungs fcllowing an op- appendieitis. Patrolman unable to attend to ree for about three T ‘héalth, but was urday this e 4 ‘was employet ome Lewis farm this clity b his appointment to _farce, Feb. 21,71900. He was one the city's most conselentious. em- and s credit to the force during ‘E 1ong term of service. He leaves widow, who was Augusta Johnson, m Fred C. Enander,'a student at %: MeAteal echool in Medford, Masge., and two sisters and two broth- #§ residing. in Sweden. of He was.a member the Swedish T utheran church of this eity, of the Order ot Vasa and of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, KAt P. country n“em. to e % yeacs zeaee i 22, ‘A call has been issued by Mayor Cbarles A. Gates, a member of tife re- blican state tral committee ‘29th senatorial district, for a cau- s of the deleslte- (gu the nlnéh lov:'v\l </Brooklyn, ‘anter aplin, pton, Plainfield, mmrm_ Scot- i, stnrllm .and Windham—to be eld in the town hall in this eyt on ‘Satvrday, March 13, for.the purpose of gosing two delecates at largs to rep- Tesent the ‘district at the repnhblican e convention in New Haven March ‘and 2. There will al; be the ination of cand'dates for membher- ship. an the republican state central imittes for the next two vears. ! The civil suit of the firm of Foley & Hénry. “a 1Al truck companv, against :Burenia. T.'Qrirnard of New York eity for a claim of damages of $10 “for cartaes, which was. to have hedn trisd before Tustice of the Pence rtis Dean, has been cantinued for a wecoril- time on the ‘netition of Attor. pee Samuer B, Farvey. connsel for the Hefenme The nevt assienment of the cdse “{n_for Saturdav. Mareh 13, at 9 e THe rartawe In cvestion fs o1 lewed. tn haye hean perfarmed hy the PR last a1 on hehalt of Ameriran Antn Tan Ca’ nf New Vark eitw. with which Mrs. Quinnard fs con- nectrd. Themas Metabe. who diad at she | Narwich . #ate . heecital. Satnra~v ot the | was donated by the memibers af m- ‘senior class, a similar amos b}' the Lyceum (school society) and the re: mainder by the town. Gt The Rood and Palmer assault cases, scheduled to- come up in the police court Saturday _morning, were con- tinued for the second time. Judge Frank H. Foss was out of town Satur- day, while Deputy Judge Curtis Dean, | who was a this home in South Coven- try, telephoned -that he had not been notified to attend the session. None of the mrembers of the Rood tamlly who figured in the affair put in an appear- ance; but Mr. Palmer, father of one of the boys allegzed to.have been as- aulted, arrived at the station house af- ter' driving three miles in the blizzard, only to find that the case was not to be tried -after all. It will probably eome up some time this week. ‘Thomas Devine died Saturday at the Mansfield state hospital and training school. He was a native of ‘the town of Scotland and had formerly lived at the home of Patrick Prady in that place. He had been a ‘patient at the Mansfield hospital for some time. . Lawrence A. Howard, vice principal of Windham school for the past four and one-half years, left Saturday to take up his new duties as principal of the Norwalk High school. Unti] W. Q. Brooks, of ‘the Rockville High school, wha has Jbeen secured to take Mr. Howard's place, arrives, the position will be temporarily filled vy Rodney Hewitt of Lebanon. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Claire Donovan were held at the late home, 53 Lewiston avenue, Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, followed by a get bqyoad Chu past 10 dgya far _as. L3 unsoou. pr‘etor of -the Dewdro; spending: a few-days The Currest Events.¢lub hae, to. increase the . mamber-hlp !ru& ty_to seventy-five, Joseph LazZerin - has’ pa(med the state boarg exmmuun u a phar- macist. * The funeral of Mrs. Margaret D. Hoage took place at .St. Edward's church Thursday miorning at 9 o'- clock. Rev. Fetix-J.-O'Neill dang” the requiem. high mass. Burial was in St. Edward’s’ cemetery. three children, Earl, Ralph and Mil- dred Hoage. ath ‘was caused by influenza.: 5 Miss Annie Donahue has recovered tn}m several days’ ‘illness thh the grip. Miss Blanche Soule, teacher in the requiem high mass at St. Joseph's | Pinney ‘school, has been absent the church. Rev. John E. Clark was cele- | past week on account of illness, brant of the mass, Rev. John A. Sul- Willlam H. Heald is in New York livan deacon and Rev. Edward Ma- thieu sub-deacon. There was special s'nging by a trio composed of Mrs. Henry J. Mathieu, Mrs. A. W. Turner and Harry Tester. The bearers were V. I. Murphy, Louis J. Klynn, John MeCarthy, T. Frank Cunningham and Clarence M. Mathieu. Burial followed in. Bt. Joseph's cemetery. The regular meeting of the W. C, T. U. was held Friday afternovn. It was voted to renew ‘the subscriptions to! the Union Signal for six resident pas- tors, two public libraries and the Y. M. C. A. Mrs."W. E. Morse was appoint- ed chairman of the food committee and Mrs. Frank Ford chairman of the apron committee for the regular Eas- ter sale. On account of the epidemics of disease which are prevalent in the city it was deemed unadvicable to hold any more meetings of children of the Loyal Temperance on s business mp. " LEBANON Mrs. Frank Kingsley is in Arlington Heights,' Mass., cai..g for her daugh- ter, ‘mrs. Rodand Siate, who s il with measlex. B. ¥. Carpenter has returned ‘atter spending a few days with his soas in Haruford. Leora Carpenter, who is in a private hospital. - Miss Carpenter” had been 41 with grip and suiiered a reapse. Mrs. M.'J. Hoxie entertained Sun- day her mother, Mrs. Clark .and brother, Les.ie, of L.berty Riil Mrs. M. L. Smith, of Hartford, were week-end ' guests of - the 'former’s brother,- C. 8. Goodwin.” ' ° Legion for the| Mrs. Mary Sweet:has. returned to|#nd Goodvear .s aueady to be put present. The topic of the afternoon |her home after spending several|©D the lile as soou us the roads are by Mrs. M. Stearns was Woman in | weeks with ber son, :Dr. ' Wallace | cleared up. Industry and was treated by the speaker in an interésting manner on the fields of labor in which -many women are successful. Miss Ada Bowen recited on current. events, Let- fers were read from Mrs. John M. Gager, pres'dent of the organ‘zation, | and Miss . Puth Purington; both of whom are now in Florida for the sea- son. Sweet, of Wall.ngford. . .. Mrs, Estelle l.yman hag returned to Columbia, - after * speading - ‘some time with ;relatives m Liverty Hill and Lebanon.. .. Lesie Kob.nson’ has enlisted in:the aviat on servlce'nnd is now at Rock - awdy, N. Y. About thirty o e'ndzr o! streef wn?-bemnf»u come:as; Besides her, husband, Alexander Hoage, she leaves| He was called there by the: serious illness of h.s daughter, Miss; George E. Goodwin and dnughtér.. ning, where games, dancing and re- freshments were enjoyed. Plans for the buscoail season have | wilam | Hunter, formerly of Akron, Ohio, has Goodyear pects to have a laster team on tne befor last the piayers made a woadeyful already been formu.ated. been elected manager. diamond th’s year than ever year record. port for England, and The new Goodyeu which is to rua betwee. inches deep. is tojbe la.d the latter mont] ing. That is saymng sometning, for The coustruction men report the snow and. ice on the level is 32 R.W. Boya has received his pass- expecis leave 800N, on a business tuip. passenger ’bus, Lanielson The cornerstone for the hew mill! part of this The minstrel troupe held a rehear- sal in the club hall Toursday even- cx- that ‘moming after ap flinese’ of govoral | manths, ix #reived by fanre Ancohters, | Mra. G Shepavm, Meg Wiiltamy T Mann. Mieasg FlizahetH and Kathorine Tnhe, and by a son, Jehn, nil of this i ety The new curtain ordared snms time 26 for. the .auditarfum at- Windham | FTi#h cchool Ras areived nnd was hng ‘Baturday by Princinal B, A, (oge. Concern~ig the nmposzd reunion “Dld Natchaugers” hus, Ohio, as he 1 bia, Missouri. For at the head of the Univ academy there, neo he retired from teachinz. who were pupis that school during 1972-1884, the types errer in locating Cok -Welch at s at Colum- many years he was itv Mlitary | but ahout three vears | He and ~Edmund Mauning gave him a.surprise -Wed- e of | nesasy Svening, Maeh % & being his VOLUNTGWN eighteen irthday. Gnmes ©were o o played, music was . @njoyed, . sas df The financial town meeting helq in Union hail Monday John N. Lewis pre C. Tanner was chose: sion was a short oue. usual ap- lpropr.adons were voted to carry on |'the.business of the town for the en- ‘wiches,. cake, salted ‘peanut: and ' cocoa -were. served. Mr. and . Mrs. Geor e~ BT Ehappeu ta, Brown t6 Williman- h is-to make Her home | with her 'nephew, Herbert - Congdon. | Tonitar €. R, Snow naelstad. Tt win pe | A5 Welch exrest to snend several | Miss Brown has-not recovered from ! ::ic"f ot eyt tlerd o nead for Dhe first time tomieht (Mran. | TCCKS In the east the coming summer fall 8o is’ unabls to care ‘for hersglf. | SV R . A4 when, the sehoal minstrel shaw | o iy Bog Hams ey hion - will ThLemel" R T B3 “nrngented. - THe nriee nf the | PrOL Y be hed during the latter part Thomas’ church day of June. bi=tn was abont $250..0f which $100 | © MEEpp——, 43 & o s—— ‘Childron Ory PLAINFIELD The Enelish was largely attended. A notice has been ‘post. office; calling for ap the' position of postmaster ted catons for at the lo A debate was conducted at the meesting, of Echo Grange: last week, the subjeet being, - Resolved, - That! ' speaking mission | Abraham Lincoln was.a greater man| 2l office, which wil become | ‘PO FLETCHER'S preached by Rev. Fr. Chestnut. G M. | than George Washington, --Mre: A: E. PN st 5 A of Sprinzfield, Mass., was. successtul’y | Authony. and Mrs.. G. -H. ' Wyman erfs ‘3 &r ety CASTORIA |Iasht s cdoe’at St Jonws | spoke for the affirmative. and L. J etonnedfihe du . A ! Catholic church Sunday night in the | Storrs anq- Miss. Abble: Storrs:fos tue | (o°, 2N t’ e 5 . presence of a large congrezation. | negative, . The.. judges, Mrs. G.. Li|Fates that uniess som person Tve y Many non-Cathelics were in_attend- | James, Mrs. Todd-and:Alis Walker, L epeiioeal post office will be ; Kmo B ance at the services held during the | rendéred. a. dec sion favorinz Lits .,"xffi; Tl aba s e ' urey - bDros. week. — The children’s miss'on closed | Owing to_ the condition of the roads| , 1he Ledies' A'd Society of the Bap- Saturday_morning at the 8 o'clock ; it was decided to hoid - o gervicy at| LSt Church held a sunper runml. DIRECTORS AND The blessinz of the bzh‘esi'ne church -last Wweel -and . Pavy BeliTuesday. .. I owa & tfluu«ns place Sunday afternoon at three | s ot coms from “iom Havan e ev. " . €r reaci { 'J # Union 8K - Willimantie, Gonn. | n i Dxtord of the micsion w: hapticsmal vows Mfl. (Lady - Assistant) A most impressive sight at the close s the renewal of the ich was especial: as usual last welk, returnirg to Mansgefild Wednesday - 19; aticiid tne Windham County Confu: Con- BRIEF STATE N Kent—The town of Kent paid $2.50 < ance of p T Iy solemn and A'l the | gregational Churches al Putnimn ¢n |2 day Carmel | JAY M. SHEPARD Ry ocietiey augmented by | Thursday. 3350 a day and Brewste ! immense membership and long and ‘ Guceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60:82 %ORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC exnected. ? cred Weart churgh, Taftville . this'| —Glimpses of the' World R nce Lady ‘Assistant TeL connection | (Monday) evemind for - fhe Fnclish | Treasaes of the vatians (214 ATt b mienddactenll ¥ speaking members. Both the Mission- | Seventy cases of influenza Were of- | ponsc (o joemioels R | ary Father and the pastor of St.| ficially reported in' the town of Mans- | LoPcS, 10 increase Dl’ F C Jacl{son John's, Rev. Richard P. Marrissey, | field for February. from 2,000 to 3,000. . o Ls e , ‘DENTIST augndlng the mission services. Mrs. John Maxson, who has been in|t0 the late Ella W 3 \‘.’xmcx, 715 Main Street, Willimantic Would Be Térrible. * Hartford for a month' caring for her | $97%-62 is the amopnb fasiced. i But would it not e terrible if the| S2iEhter and family who haye' had| ~Fairfield—Favorable ~ reports are| Hour-—. a m to 8 p.m. Phone 44! Russians - should decide to deport influenza, has returned to her home. | be'ng received at the ofiice of the BAVAGE'S closea car leaves ETMa and Aleck hack fo the United | 5 oorios, Camengay and Carl olnes| Fairfield County Farm Lurcau from Inun P0ce evars merniay cxtest States?—Chicago News. who have worked on the Hilandale | the directors in charge of the Farm day .Pa 30 o'clock fer Willimantic | — farm the past year,' will leave the|Bureau drive to be conducted begin- 'st' carl in morning to leave Willl-' intle for Norwich. Inquire at New ,Lunmch or at tha hote Lov24d quaintances real money. stine. fruits of the mission are to be Rev. Fr. Chestnut is to oven a tri- duum or three davs’' devotion at Sa- have been pleaced with the zeal shown by the parishioners in so faithfully A popular poet can show his ac- Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bigelow closed their cottage Friday and returned to Buffalo,’ via New. York. Two valuable books printpaper, it e r + | to.reduce the number of pages which . haye | Daily. Advocate. been given to the library recently are Branford—Dr. Emmett O. Page, X. Ray specialist, has bre récover fees for prof WEEKAPAUG middle of March for ' their home in New York state, where they will be employed. Fred A. Coen:and family, . who ning’ March 12 ang continuing Mareh 27. Waterbury—Unless the laber _MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wllhmantlc, Conn. NEW WOOLENS FOR SPRING *: Spring Woolens of beautiful, soft texture, such as you find in this’ dxsplay are ideal for the Frocks, Coats - -and Suits which are now in vogue. Wool Serge con- tinues to be a favorite, but inspection of these inviting * offerings will reveal many other equally desirable woolen fabrics—cons'dering qualities these offerings are decidedly moderate. Part Wool Serge, black, navy, and brown—$1.25 and $1.75 a yard. Wool Serge, navy blue, and black—$2.50 a yara. ‘.. S4-inch All Wool Serge, in tan and navy blue— :$5.00 2 yard © A S4-inch wide All Wool Tricotine, very fine and i) \th, navy blue, $6.00 a yard. " Part:Wool Plaids, suitable for Separate Skirts, a range of color combinatnons—$1 75, $2.50 and - uation at Brookside Home, th farm, brightens up consideral the next few weeks it is quite that the number of ac to be ci vated will greatly be reduced as com- pared with former years. Danbury—The United States gov- ernment flour which was received ‘in this city this week has be laced on sale at several of the groceries. In- quiry at some of the stores showed that it i{s being retailed at from $1.55 | to $1.60 per eighth-barrel bag. New Britain—This city has in Jim ‘White, a citizen who believed that old fashjoned winters would come back. -He bought all the old slegihs ang stored them in his barn. This year ‘he has reaped a harvest. They have had sleighing for eight weeks now -and White has made money renting his runners, Wethensficid—Warden Charles C, McClaughrey, of the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield, present- ed his resignation to the d rectors of the prison at ther meeting last week. IlIl health was given as the reason. Action on the resignation was: deferred. M. McClaughrey went there from the middle west about two yearg ago. have occupied The Elms for the past two ‘years, will leave th's week for Tully, N. Y., where Mr. Coon has pur- chased a farm. A letter receiveq recently from Mrs. ' Emma Wilson, who is slgend!:‘g the winter in Woodland, Cal.fornia, says the' grain fields.are beginning to look ; green, almont dnd ‘apricot trees are, in full bloom and the climate is glor- fous. Several flocks of wild’ geeae have been seen- fiying north, and pussy wii- lows are .in bloum—gentle reminders that spring-ds near, even though the ! snow banks are as high ag the walls A church “‘busifiess . meeting - was held in the church -Monday evening. The Boy. Scouts held a meeting on Tuesday evening, ‘with Seoutmutar A. E. Beaumont in charge. Sunday afternoon the fire depart- ment ‘was called ‘out to:fight a chim- ney fire at the House. of Geor:e Ma- thewson, on Main street. fire was_quickly extinguished by the use | of chem:.cal Wednesday eyenifig . the leml‘ monthly meeting of the qpodyeu cial-club was held in their hall’ In the competition of the Danielson Bowling league Goodyéar is'ih fourth place. ' James Bacon has the Honor of rolling high average for the season, with 111.10. The', Parent-Teacher Assocfation held a whist and box party ‘in the club ball Wednesday evening. H A party of yéung people gathered in the reception room of the Good- | vear Hotel last week Saturday’ eve- CASTORIA 38000 GERMANS READY TO INVADE LITHUANIA ‘Warsaw, March 5..The allegations of a Germano-bolshevik intrigue for an invasion of Lithuania, primarily in jthe German interest, published by Slovo-Russia ‘language newspaper here, include the charge that 36,000 Germans have been concentrated in ]31-!‘ Prussia, prepared to invade . . Point to Be Remembersd. Carranzt should reflect that if our armiés enter Mexico it may not be so casy . to dnive them back into dry e 4 i e ; Tor I ts and a‘? n!ory —Celumbia Record. ' o’".’rao m o "Dor’t Mean Anything. |I|U”F°r :Add -to non-essential occupations: Mb—,m Getting elected tc office on the So- the Light literature 13 _expensive when it comes in the shape of gas bills iculxs. tickst.—Boston Transcript, i L at thelt REP. NTL. COMMITTEE GATHERS AT CHICAGO Chicago, March 7.—Members of the | morrow at meet to complete arrangements. for | tae republican national gnthermg in She’s Your Grocer’s Sweetheart republican headquarters. : tirety the proposed economic declara- | “After the Bawl” “Topics of the The convention committee also will ‘tion of the allies, ind Nution Picturse. a1 Piitures at Deyls 1.0. 0! F. aitets entera iin M. ert at Trinity w400 Touse under ANN OUNCEMEN"S + Sells Grove Street House. The two tenement hou<e - at 28 (‘rmo street has been sold by A. Vi llo- for J. Bare'e to Mrs. F‘flne ne who buys the place for in- ent and i to make improve- Pres Faunce to Lecture Tonight. The closing address in the Cor: nity House courss on “Americani: will -be given this evening at 8 clock by President W. H. of Brown universi'y, who lon the subiect, “What Is | Pres’dent Faunce is a ve speaker ‘and his message mand the Interest and attention of his | audience, ] BREZD THEARTE. As the central figure in the motion picture production of Sir Gilkert Parker's. “The Right of Way,” show- ing for the first time at the Breed theatre last evening, Bert Lytell scor- ed what was easily the most signal dramatic achievement of his long and enviable career. An unusual part, that of Charles Steels, the dachirg young attorrey in Montreal—cynical. dissolute, unde- winning, yet astounding super- That Mr. Lytell should have jportrayed it adequately would have | been enough; that he did it splendid- |1v means he is to be ranked among the foremost of our real stars of ths screen. “The Right of Way” will be the feature attraction againg today anA Tuesday. The production is superb. The art- istry of this entire production is fag- nificent and the photographic effects instructions ' are remarkable even in ths day of al- ECONOMIC DECLARATION UNDERGOES A REVISION Paris, March 7.—The republican national committee includ-'sent by the French government to lts.mntx perfect einematography. ing Will H. Hays, chairman, arrived . delegates at London regarding the in-| today for a meeting of the body to-iability of France to accept in its en- Other pictures on Mr and Mrs. Carter the bill inclnde Dohaven in with the proposi- tion that a loan be made made to Germany guaranteed by German as- and the Pathe rews. = Davis Theatre. June. sets in priority to reparations pay- nthony Hope’s i romamms 01" Mr. Hays announced ' tonight he: ments. have resulted in the revision “;\rvt OE;DIZJHDPD?E:DXG » ?‘is reacked would make the following statement|of that declaration, according to ad-| o o at tomorrow's session: national committee is to. elect candidate and not select him. my performance e. “There shall be no word nor act of influence in any way the result of'any the republican national convention, nor the choice by the delegates.in the { convention. { “It ‘makes no difference what may‘yn, | be said by any person for any reason:of $3 mu 1 time in any place in'the coun-|york A ndicating any other wish of mine. | Rochambeau for an ext e'\ded LJ.ODC, 1 I am sure that an tour, Walter Damrosch, another ' innounced ton my ! violinist, and J. mply is not true. who would suggest will on reflecting. approve ocable position in this regard. PORTLAND, ME, ISOLATED ne, March 'I.—Portv v the first time in’a genera- n, was cut off from commungication ints -cutside . touay . wuein a e near the Crawford House, in the White Mountains, which buried road forty the isolation of the city. It was announced that the Mountain Dj b ed indefinitel pome acr and of Quebec. | Doston and Maine Railroad officials | that no trains - from Boston “ expected before tomorrow {a % | —_— | WHITE TROOPS PENETRATE service on sion wou!d be sus- . This line ex- March 6.—The Finnish ff has received news that ‘White troops in the Murman re- ve penetrated the lines of tne ik forces and - are how ap g the town of Repola. | Helsingfors, general the vices from Helingfors —received rday reported that the bolsheviki d begun a new attack on Finland, iing the Finninsh positions at eriv after a heavy artillery bom- ment.on Wednesday. One Way Out. When the clothing price parley gets the rocks at the industrial con- nce did, couldn’t we introduce the one-picce bathing suit for sereet wear between May and September?—Louis- i1} vilile Courler-Journal. Leave the latch string out for the first robin. 3Y BIG SNOWSLIDE‘ the tracks of the Main Central Rafl-i : feet 'deep, contributed "a'URGE,VON-H- INDENSURG oss northern New Hampshire | into Vermont. and the province: BOLSHEVIK-LINES' | “I have repeatedly stated my bellef ' posals of the original declaration, not- | that the duty of the chairman ‘of the'ably the loan proposition, mine which will directly or indirectly |tions in the declaration. ! contest in any state for delegates to: EUROPEAN TOUR FOR | | the movies. First published as a novel the adventures of the dashing young | secret agent proved a worthy com- vices received here. Some of the pro- wi re- | ion of e hor’s earlier beo the : garded by Francg as an indirect at-| 2;.;:“}-. r‘zur?;f Oa:u!;:‘:; w ::mtch x::{: I shall | tempt to revise the treaty of Ver- nz point of 2 ood of pseu with my sailles. is it .. opularit It is stated that negotiations are of="Cantain1 ]Sr:;‘;fc Iegh.sxr? Hope i |contnumg for still further modifica- | g e ard the staze play was both he-~ ~nd abroad. Re= NEW YORK SYMPHONY' presidency of Germany is sy jurged in an appeal that bhas just been issued here. The appeal, according to the Morgen rost, = L joutcome of an agreement | hand the question of ew York, March k Symphony Orchest; cians, will s il. 22 on conducts sert Spall Pa\\'cl!. compo: pianist wiil acommpany tae OrcuacS.ia as_soloists. For the opening concerts on May 6 and 9, the French government placed at Mr. Damrose o the Paris Qpera House, Belgian government has givi Theatre Royal Dn La’ Monnaie the concert in ssels. Recepti will be given to, tnc visiting musici: in these cities as well as in London and Rom FOR GERMANY’S PRESIDENT Berlin,. March 7.—Field VonHindenburg's candidacy Ma bet: the German nationalist party and People's Party. claims.to have knowledge that field marshal would accept a nomir ation. 5 Yoogs Like Les Majeste. Some of the admirers of Hoover appear inclined to settle whether to run aga Wilson will wish ag Washington Star. NOTICE FOR SALE: by order of tae Hono able Court oi Probate for tae Di: of Norwich, 1 will se.l George L. Ulark, late of Norw said = District, deceased. in the estate situated on the westerly Unlon street. in the Town of N fully described in the application to sell on file in said Court. For more particular description, see said appii- cation. EDWARD C. WUTTKEY, marsd Admr. c. t. a LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Notlce is hercoy g.ven to ali persons liapie o pay ta: in the Town of Leb- auon tual : have a warrant to levy and | Cotiect a tax of sixteen (16) miis on | wne collar on tne grand lisL as last per- iected, and that said tax is due and paya.e on the first day of April, 1920% For the purpose of collecting said x, the Collectur w.ll be at the Tewn at Lebanon Center on Monday, 5, and 2.0 on Monday, kay 3, 9-2.m. until 3 p. m. On Mauday 19, he will be at the store of le Gurley from 9 a. “m. until 12 and at the Waterman Schoolhouse m 3 p. m. until 5 p. m. Legal fees and interest at the rate of Y per cent. per annum will be added after 30 days, and all persuns neg.ect- ing this notice will be against as the Statutes of this State direct. _s_DaLed at Lebanon, Comn, March 2, 2 | O GEORGE" E. BRIGGS, mars§M Collector of Taxes. AT A COURT OF PROBATE H at Norwlch, wipain and for the District ot Sbr;v%:n. on the oth day of March, s, D. 1920, s Present—NELSON 'J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Opaela S. Wasley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Bdward L. Dennis of Sidney, N. Y., appeared jn Court and filed: 3 petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to_be the last will and testament of | said deceased be admitted.tu'probate. ‘Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That sa.@’ petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Ncrwich, in said District, on the 12th. day of March, A. D, 1920, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and -of safd aring thereon, be g ven by the publi- ion of .this-order cne time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON AYLING, Judge. The above and foregomg is a2 true copy of record. . Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, 3 Clerk. mi proceeded | NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and 1or tae Distoict of Norwich, on the 6th day of March, A’ D. 1920. Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Owen J. Keenan, late of Norwich, -in =aid District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrat [~ e'te the creditors of sald deceased to bring in therr ms agailst sa.d es tate within six. months from ths date by posting a _ notice 1o that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a news- Paper-having a circulatior in said Dis- trict, and_make return to this C-urt. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The abcve aud foveoins is a true <opy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCI HFR . Cler! 1 creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present thelr claims against said estate to the undersigned at 435 Boswell Av: wich, €onn., witkin the time I mited i the dbove and foresoing order. MARGARET F. KEE: mar8d Administs NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A (“,:mwr OF PROBATE fIELD af Norwich, within and for the Dist of Norwich, on the 4th day of Mareh, A’ Pl 1920. Present—NELSON J. ATLING. Judge Estate of Mary F. Salesses, 12t: of Norwich, in said Distric Ordered, That the Admi the crecitorsof said decxa their claims against & £'% monthe fraiy fhis date hv n notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the nearest to the piace where ceased last dwelt, and in Town, and by publishing the same on in a-newspaper having a circuiation in said District, ard make return to this Court. NELSON J. ATYLING, Judsge. ‘The above and foregoing Is a true ~op¥ “of record. Attest: - HELEX M DllE:(‘m‘r e NOTICE\—Al! NOTICE.—All creditors of said 7e- ceased are hereby nouned to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at 44 Laurel HI Ave. City, within the time limited in the above and foregoing oruer. DAVID T. SALESSES, marsd - Admiznistrator. The Lokal Anzeiger| the f!ifred Greenwood, Helene last ! ThorH.Incer provents =43 HOROTHY DALTON | {cently the story was made into & nario and under the title of “An ture in Hearts.” It will be shown Davis theatre Monday and t Warwick in the ture tells an en enture, love 2 noblema tle in northern The hero ‘is sort of D'Aria escaping from the agents of a,government that has | refused to pa him for a hazardous j task which he accomplished and which it is anxious to keep secret. ~Mr. Warwick is said to be ideally czm‘ He is supported by Juan de la Cruz, W Chadwick |and others. The other big feature on this pro- | gramme is Dorothy Dalton in “The Flame of the Yukon” a tremendous 6-part western picturé and without a dcubt the greatest picture this pop- ular star has ever appeared “Brownies Busy Day” a two par: | American comedy comples the show. Japan Wants Labor at Home. Reports having reached Japan of | movements in various South American | States to further restrict immigration, i the Tokio Kokumin insists the alarm ! of the South Americans is unwarrant- ed. So far as Japan is concerned, ber best efforts at present should be cca- ‘nv 2d to keeping her laboring classcs | employed at home. The editor says: {“It is not to the interest of national economics to export materials; the aim of a country should be to import Riatdrials and export manufacy. | articles. It is a shame that we shouid export human power, -which is the m important of all the facfors of | national production. Some Americans { k that Japan is trying hard to fnd the place to which her emigrants can be seni, but this is a grievous mis- | take. At present in Japan labor is | insufficient not only in town but in the country, and indeed, wages have risen s0 hjgh as to have drawn the atten- tion of a Britisa statesman. In order to disillusionize the Americans we should make it known that Japan is no longer an exporter of labor. Friend- ly ‘relations exist between Japan and An o ica, but it seems that the Ameri- cans still entertain_ many misunder standings. of rega:ding the Japanese. It is said that the latest misunder- nes of America are due entirely to the €aigration uuestion. If 80, we earnestly wish it understood that the | American misundesstandings are absolutely unwarranted. Perhaps America will' suffer from a sher‘age of labor in future, but it is dou whether Europe will b | ply, the needed labor froa J . af )le Kokumin, (East t News.) He who preaches economy-to his wife by the yard is apt to practice it by the inch,