Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1920, Page 8

l!}npupt charch of {the top on Sunday in_the drive for ti | Inter-Church’ Wolrd Movement. This reé. | port is very gratifying and what is ben%x; still_all of the subscriptions are not and”a good margin is looked for: when a complete report is made. PRESENT. DEACON HAVILAND'S PICTURE TO SUNDAY SCHOOL Members of the congregation of the United Congregational church were . in- vited to attend the session of the church school Sunday at noon, when thg Hav land class presented to the school a por- trait of their late leader, Deacon Joseph D. Haviland, who died on July 29, 1919. Superintendent Herbert W. Gallup pre- sided at the session at which' several of the favorite hymns of Mr. Haviland were sung under the direction of Chorister F. W. Lester. . Arthur L. Peale made the presentation in behalf of the class and referred to the excellent work of Mr. Haviland as superintendent of the Sec- ond church school, which office Mr. Hav- iland filled for many years. Ex-Congressman Edwin W. Higgins referred to Mr. Haviland as an eéxem- plary citizen, having held the position of director in banking, insurance and busi- ness corporations as well as being presi- dent of the Maplewood Cemetery cor- poration. He also spoke of his work as a member of the court.of common coun- cil and to his high integrity and the es- teem in which he was held as a Chris- tian gentleman. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott recalled to his hearers the words of a former text, The Unseen Congregation and said, “A part of the priceless heritage of .a Chris- tian institution is the influence of those ‘whose service is not now on earth but in the invisible kingdom of our Heaven- ly’ Father, and we are rich in the United Congregational church in such inheri- tances. , It is very fitting for us today to awaken in our memories the fine influ- ence of Mr. Haviland.” The flowers used for decorations in the church and the chur¢h school were roseg, carnations, marguerites and snap- dragons and were the gift of Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland. CENTRAL BAPTISTS RAISE $90.010 In & grand closing rally at a special meeting held after the church service, the members of the Central Baptist church went over the top Sunday night on their quota of $90,000 in the demonin- ational drive for $100,600,000. When the final returins were counted up the sum was $90,010.47, of which $8- 510.47 was pledged Sunday night after over $12,000 had been reported in pledg- es secured during the day. It is anticipated that this figure may be still further increased as there are about 150 letters soliciting pledges which have been sent to non-resident members who are yet to be heard from. Sunday was the last day of the cam- paign which has been carried on for a week with the £30,000 quota as the goal When the five teams of men of the church met Saturday night for supper and re- ports the total was sent to $69.431.67 by the pledges for $1,852 which had been received during the day. and the goal looked a long way off. Captain Allyn L. Brown addressed the workers and ask- ed for suggestions as to what should be done about continuing the campaign till the whole amount was reached or bringing it to a finish Sunday night. Aft- or some brief discussion and a short sea- son of player it was voted to meet for prayer at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to seek divine guidance upon the continu- ance of the effort. The prayer meeting was held Sunday morning conducted in the study by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, and It was decided tb go on with the campaign with the utmost vigor during the day. At 6 o'clock Sunday evening the teams made their reports of $12,000 more in pledges which brought the total to $81,- 500, a remarkable response that determ- ined the ‘captains and teams upon the plan of inviting the .church members to a meeting after the Sunday night ser- vice to declare their wishes about con- tinuing the campaign. Rev. A. F. Purkiss, the pastor, con- ducted the after-meeting, which was at- tended by about 100 and which quickly determined to raise the money on the spot. Pledges began to come in, many from thise who had already pledged in the campaign. ‘Two for' $1,000 each, four or five for $500 each, six for $200 each, one for $400, and many for smaller amounts till the full amount was made up were received in about an hour and the meeting adjourned with a glad song of thanksgiving that the church had nobly filled' the part that had been as- signed to it. The teams have worked early and late this week at reaching the chuurch mem- bership with Allyn L. Brown as gen- eral chairman and the five teams formed as follows: Team 1—S. B. Palmer, cap- tain, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, C. D. Noyes, James L. Case, Allyn L. Brown; team 2 —F. L. Arnold, captain; G. A. Ashbey, John H. Barnes, C. S. Storms; team 3— C. Edward Smith, captain; Joseph S. H. E. Church, John Hewitt, John Hill, Willis Hill, L. R. Church; team 4— E. Y. Messinger, captain,; C. G. Ambler, Burton, F. D. Vergason, A. F. ; team 5-—Harold S. Burt, Percy ilings; Walter Block, C. F. Whitney, . C. L. Kenagy. Third Baptists Reach Quota. With $3,000 as its quota the Third THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. We are qualified to serve our clients in the follow- ing manner: Executor and Trustee Under Wills Administrator Guardian of the Estates of Miuors Committees of the Estates of Incompetents Trustee of Property Under Voluntary or Living Trusts Custodian of Securities We cordially invite you to talk over with us your estate and trust matters. Our facilities for service in every fiduciary capacity are at your disposal, and we believe they can be utilized to your satisfaction and profit. CRESCENT MANDOLIN CLUB ENTERTAINS COUNTY HOME The ¢hildren of the county home Had an unusual treat Sunday afternoon, when they were entertained an hour an a half by the Crescent Mandolin Club, under the leadership of Frank Bradbury who is also the club teacher, eleven members of the club rendered a varied and delightful program:, which besides pieces by the full ‘club included solos by Mr. Brad- bury and a duet by Miss Bertha Haun and Mr. Bradbury. Appreciation and pleasure was shown by the.children in the quietness and close attention as well as the hearty ap- plause that each number of the program received. The children are happily entertained each Sunday by young people: of either the churches or the clubs in the city. In April the United church and community club each cared for a Sunday with a pleasing program. the Methodist church arranging for yesterday’s pleas- } ure. The funeral of Col. John T. McGraw, for many years democratic national com- mitteeman from West Virginia, who died Thursday, was held in Grafton, W. Va, Sunday. BABY WEEK Everyone else has had a week of it except baby. So all over the country, this week, merchants are making extensive displays of baby garments of all kinds. And there is a fascination about the dainty little garments which is hard to resist. They are oh so pretty, and best of all they are designed for baby comfort as well as for beauty. It is hard to describe them accurately, but if you can conjure up m your mind, a hsalthy, happy, pink and white baby, bubbling over with laughter, dressed in such clothes as a young mother makes for her first born, you will have some idea of how pretty these baby clothes are. To Wear Underneath We start with th: all-im- portant garments which must come next to baby's tender skin — which. must not irri- tate and yet must completely protect from colds. We kave a very complete line of Baby Shirts — cotton ones at 5% and 8% — mixtures of wédl and cotton at $1.15 and $1.00 —silk and wool at $2.00 to $250. These we have for the wee baby, and up to the sturdy six-year-old. Bands, too, from 59¢ to $1.00. ty as well as utility has enter- ed into the designing. The pittiest little Sweaters and Sacques that you can imagine scll from $250 to $5.98, and Long Kimonas, in flannel, silk cr cashmere — $1.25 to $7.98. Pretty Baby Dresses The more expensive ones are all hand-made, and exhibit some very fine embroidery. Thke cheaper ones are mach- ine-made, of course, but are very sweet and dainty, not- withstanding. Prices all the way from $1.50 to $6.98. Rompers For the Active Baby When littiz sister on brother etart to creep, Rompers are absolutely needed. They do not hamper the muscutar ac- tion and keep. all the .cloth- ing much cleaner. We. have them in straight leg and peg top models, in both white and' colors — the prices running from $1.50 to $5.98. ; Some Additions to the List Baby Pillow Slips, all the way from $150 to $6.98, afford many glimpses of really beau- iiful work as the more .ex: pensive ones are real Madeira. Bootees from 59¢ to $2.00, and Bibs from 19¢ to $2.00, and Rattl>s even are all baby necessities, and all of them we have in dainty assort- ments, Carriage Robes and Baby Blankets Every mother loves to dress the carriage up to match the baby, and if it keeps up with baby it has to be well-dressd, too, These carriage robes of Pique, or Japanese Silk or the daintily embroidered robes are wonderfully attractive — prices an: pleasing, too, from $1.50 to $18.00. Pink or blue are the blankets, and they are covered with the little figures which children love. We have them all the way from $150 to $2.98. Baby Shoes and Moccasins At $1.25 and §$1.50 they sound hop>ful when compared with shoe prices generally, but baby will need many pair of them. We must not stop be- fore we mention the beauti- ful Jap Silk Kimonas, in pink and .blue and daintily em- broidered. © Any ' reasonable baby would. be proud to ap- pear in one at $4.98 or $5.93. A NEW LINE OF MADEIRA BONNETS, BIBS, 'LONG AND SHORT DRESSES, SKIRTS, DRAWERS, PILLOW SLIPS AND CARRIAGE ROBES, JUST RECEIVED.: Other Necessary Garments The Flannel Gertrudes, in either long or short styles are priced from $1.25 to $3.98, and Pinning Blankets from 75¢ to $1.25—indispensable for the newest baby. Infants’ Gowns, too, aro absolute necessities, 8o we carry a large assort- ment, priced from 89c to $1.59. Sweaters, Sacques and Kimonas Here's where the lover of dainty baby clothes can find satisfaction, for dainty beau- the ! S ST. MARY'S NEW CHURCH Before, an assemblage of nearly 1,0_09 people Sunday evening at T o'cloek, Rev. John Waish, a Norwich boy of St Mary's parish recently ordained to the priesthood, and now of Waterbury, -drove the first stake on the plot at’the corner of Central avenue and Prospect, street, where the new St. Mary's ‘church ‘is to | erected. g The procession -which formed 'at the parochial residence, was headed by the altar boys with the cross and acolytes, followed by priests and people. ' The procession marched into.the center of the plot where Father Walsh drove the stake. The plot was blessed by Father Walsh, -after which Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of the parish, and Rt. Rey. Jo- seph Tacéoni, D.D., bishop vicar apos- tolic of Eastern Honan of Kaifeng City, Honan Province, China, offered prayers. Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of the par- ish, made a brief address in which he took occasion to voice his appreciation of the splendid support given by the parish- joners and general public in-the success- ful building fund campaign which was recently concluded. - The litany* of Lo- retto. was chanted by the priests. The procession then marched to the church where the rosary and benediction were offered by Father. Walsh, assisted Advertisement Will Ront I . AUTOMOBILE AGCESSORIES Pl b . FORD OWNERS—Does hard? EBeve you pecor lights? your magaeto Techarged in the car while uu wait. Norwich Welding Zo.. Chestni St ; oct23d Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond ‘Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE, SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. fiour car mart United States Tires Michelin Tubes by Bishop Tacconi, Father Keefe and Fatlier Kennedy. The priests present during the impres- sive ceremony were Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of the parish; Rev. W .H. Ken- nedy, curate of the parish Bishop Tac- coni, Rev .F. R. H. Dessureault, rector ‘of St. Joseph’s church, Occum, and Rev. U.' O. Bellerose ,rector of the Sacred Heart church Taftyille. The plot will be surveyed today (Mon- day) and the construction of the new church. will be commenced in. the near future. 3 A UT CHURCHES PLEDGE MORE THAN A MILLION Apparently, from necessarily incom- plete reports received from the Inter- church World Moyement canvass in the state, Connecticut has in the past week, pledged more than a million dollars for church forward week. Most of this is ac- counted for in the denominational drives the friendly citizens reports not yet hav- ing’ been called in. The greater part has been rTaised on the Baptist budget, which’ was the larg- est. Three of the large Baptist churches of the state, two of them in Hartford, have together raised $200,000. The First CONNECTIC lchurch of Hartford leads the Congrega- tional churches in the state with pledges of $12,500 on a quota of $14,000. News from the state at large tells of many smalle; Congregational churches which have met their quota, With the canvass still incomplete. . In New Haven county the Baptists have raised $130,000, the Congregational- ists $32,174 and the Presbyterians, rep- resented by one church in New Haven, $5,500. In Fairfield county very frag- mentary returns show $70,000 from the Baptist churches and $8,958 from a few Congregational churches. The First Con- g:e'.’-fi)uonal church of Meriden pledged The friendly citizen canvass is only a little reported on, but pledges have so far been received for upward of $5,000 and very little of the ground has been touched. MARSHALL SPEAKS AT_ INTERCHURCH MEETING Washington, May 2.—Vice President Marshall, speaking today with Sir Auck- land Geddes, the British ambassador, at an interchurch world movement mass neet'ng, declared the church must prove its work by its faith and that.it “is idle to legislate for purity of the priest, above cis Look, is to leer at wvite. “It is vain to enact laws wder,” punishing the vice president added, “if the elders are to continue working Tlittle children to death. It is useless to forbid larceny if the deacons make large chureh contribution jointly from iabor and the ultimaie con- sumer.” Si* Auckland expressed belief that the church bad nol kept pace with the in- dustrial revelution of the last century and thaz r.rh';lofl on which civilization is based had been forgotten in the great cittes Vice Yres enc ten ent Marshall told the audi- t the church, with a complaisant had turned over to the state the orcement of the moral law, and that the state had failed, while the man on the strect sneered. 5 “When the church takes back the dis- ciphining of the moral and religious. life of its members. when it trains up its children with fixed views, when it proves its faith in the communion of the saints by its works, its courts will be thronged with worshippers, and there will be no need for patchwork legislation to recon- | cile laber and capital, nation and nation.” le PRINCE OF WALES TOURING NEW ZEALAND BY TRAIN Auckland, New Zealand, May 2.—The Prince of Wales resumed his tour of New Zealand by train today, the strike of the railwaymen having been ended. This afternoon the pringce reached Taumarunui having been welcomed everywhere with euthusiasm. An inetresting incident connected with the strike is related. Priar to the settle- ment ¢f the walkout the prince was-told there would be no difficulty in finding men 1) run the royal train. “Will they run trains for the . ol the rrince inquired. Commt “At Tresent they will not” a railread official replied. That. being 80,” the prince,respon ‘ihey cannot run, trains for mspo!gi::’, one of the peopls A BIRED ASSASSIN KILLED 3 BANK MESSENGER BINKEOWIT: New York, May 2.—Evidence that Benq jamin Binkowitz, the “bank messenger Conn., last August, after he had disap- because he refused to turn over the se- curities for $3,000, was developed, ‘it was learned today, through information obtained at secret hearings held befo; United States e olas Arnstein, a fugitive from justice, ASKS RELEASE OF ALLEGED Bologna, . Italy, May 1.—Counsel for Alfredo Cocchi, who is charged with the murder of Ruth Cruger in New York in 19817, have applied to the court to have his client released under the new Italian law which provides that a prisoner be eitrer tried or released Jafter eighteen months from the time of arrest. The court refused on the ground that Cocchi’s trial has already .begun before the Assizes and that the preesnt investigation is.a conumiuange of - the-trila: v A ADM™NISTRATION FORCES ) HAVE WON IN. TEXAS Dallas, - Tex., May 2.-—Latest returns tonight from Saturday’s democratic pre- cinct . conventions . throughout- - Texas showed definitely that candidates favor: iag the present national administration had won 1,200 of the 1,400 votes in the stite convention to be held May 25. The MOTHER GRAY’S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands of mothers ha Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellent remedy for children complain« ing of headaches, colds, nvcrllgneu, stomach troubles ai other jrre; T~ ties from which children suffer these days. and excellent results tccggpfls}zed .'_bya.ilalo use. Uwfl by mothers for over 30 .years. . & drugi fm: everywhere, S W his neighbor's{at Norwich, within and for the District Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Firestone Tlres-',. Mobiloils, Tire Accesseries. A. F. GREENE "~ OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Aut_o;rl'obiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET —_— e LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD of Norwich, on the 1st da; £ 2 é. D. 1920\.{ e resent—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Phillips Champlin Cook. late of Norwich, in said District, de- ceased. Gardiner 'Greene of Norwich, Conn., & cut of excess profits wrung;appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the ‘last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in ihe City ‘of Norwich, in said District, on the Sth day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be masle to this Court. NELSON. J. AYLING, Judge. The above and: foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, may3d Clerk —_— A:l‘ A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich; within and for the District of Norwich, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1920 Present—NELSON J, AYLING, Judge. wich, in said District, deceased. Alice A: Taylor of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court by cognsel and filed a petition -praying, for * the reasons thereln set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the t will and tes- who was stabbed to death .at. Milfora, | 0§ to available peared with $178.000 worth of stolen se-|dred and fifty-one curities, was killed by a hired nuu,m’wunted for in the unofficial returns. nd | charged with the tament of said deceased be admitted to probate. . Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition ‘be heard and determined at the, Prur!stgs Court Room in the City of NofwicK, in said District, on the 6th day of May, A. D. 1820, at 3 o’clock in the afternoom, and that notice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one-time in some newspaper having a circulation in sajd District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. The 'above ;s())g ‘!I AYLlL\'G'l i nd forego copy of record. B e Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, may3d Clerk. — an(!-afimtnlstrztion tormer Senator Jg _forces, headed by ‘W. Bailey, accord- , has obtained 49 votes. One Bun- still were unao- of the state convi MAY ABAND“.Q- RECOUNT OF REP. VOTES IN NEW JERSEY 3 N S W “ Commissioner Alexander | co ew York, May 2.—The proposed re: unt in the 2 i N - ; Gilchrist here last month in connection mary probabl. DA Al S L with the bankruptey case.against Nich- | in ly will be abandoned, accord- & to Al C. Joy, assistant eastern man? ager for Senator Hiram Johnson, unless Chilef Jvetice Gummere of the New Jef- sey surreme court modifies his condition MURDERER OF EUTH CRUGER | dem?nding a deposit. of $50,000. Chief Justice Gummere insisted upon the depoeit being made to guarantee the experse of the proeeeding in the event that the Tecount showed no change in' the resuil. Mr. Joy declared that a con- ference of Johnson managers would be held here tomorrow, when the form of a furth:r application to Justice Gummere would be determined. —_— ATHLETIC SPORTS FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Pittsburgh, Pa., May 2.—National ex- ecutives of the American Industrial Ath- letic association met at Carnegie institute here today and formulated plans where- by a complete program of sports, as ap- Dplied to_the needs of industrial workers, will be carried into every section of the country. THE TEIPER JURY HAS NOT : COME TO A DECIDING VOTE ‘Buffalo, N. Y., May 2.—After fifty- thiree Hours' deliberatign, the jury decid- ing -the fate of murder of his mother, was called -into court this afternoon by Justice Taylor and asked if a decision had been reached. Estate of Alice Taylar, late of Nor- | .. v o Auction Notice ‘An exceptionally important sale of large vglumu and undmited v ‘iety by the Lxecutors of the estate >f the late Thumas Skeitvn Harri- 30n, at the tamous Harrison Stock Farm, on Pomfret St, Conn., about ane mile north of Pomfret 'Depot, in toe Town of Pomfret, on SATURDAY, MAY S, 1920, at 9 o'clock a, m. sharp, RAIN OR SHINE. .. Auctioneel AUCTION Having suid the real estate of the late E. Darwin Tracy, 1 will seil all my . personal property at my home,.on what was formerly known as the Mar- cus Burnham farm, situated 113 miles from Scotiand “viliage, on road from Scotland to Chapl.n, at publi¢ auction, on 5 TUESDAY, MAY 4 at 10 o'clock. The sale will include livestock, horses, wagons, implements, gaso- line and hot air engines, ~motor lawn mowers, hand mowers, cream separators, el 1 new electric gen- erating . plant complete (voltage 110), % horsepower electric motor; the ntents of the coach barn such as carriages, wagoms, _coacies, nesses, biankets and other articles; the contents of the garage, consist- ing of automobiles as listed: 1 Buick -sedan, ¥ Pope Waverly rum- about, 1 Ford truck, spare tires, oil tanks, gemeral accessories; and so o . At the residence, which is con- sidered ‘the most ~beautiful and magnificent on Pomfret St, known 3s the “Meadows,” there will be a variety of tine household furnish- ings disposed of at the opening of the sale. Don't fail to take advantage of this grand opportunity to visit this famous and magnificent estate with surroundings of splendor too beau- tiful to imagine. Come and. bring. your friends, make new f{riends, meet vour old friends, and see peo- ple from all over New England. Bverybody’'s g. Watch for full adv. Sale will be conducted by Witter Bros., _Public ' Auctloneers, Office and Salesrooms, No. 42 Main St., Danielson, Conn. Large and impor- tant sales solicited. The success of a_public sale rests entirely upon the etficiency of its conductors. W. FREDERICK SNIDER. JOHN HAMPTON BARNES, JAS. F. HAGEN, Philadelphia, Pa., Executors of the Estate. ! DRPA.SCHWARTZ" ARTAR that is a de- posit of your saliva weakens. the integrity of your teeth and can cause infection of the gums. Don’'t use a hard, gritty substance like powdered pumice to remove this de- posit. You may injure the enamel. See a dentist. F=PAUL A. SCHWARTZDMD QUARE = NORWICH, OCMAIN ST DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Rocm 107, Thayer Bulding Phidne_ 619 Hours 9-12; 1:;0 and 7 te 8 p. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental . Surgeon N7 GFory Building Nerwichy Coim. DR. F. C. JACKSON . DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 'Main St., Norwich, Comn. Office H;un: 9amte 8 p. m| Telephens LEGAL NOTICE AR R AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwith, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1920, Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Joseph W. Hatch, ™te of Voluntown, in said District, deceased. George W. Hateh of - Voluntown. Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praving, .for - the reasons i therein set forth that administration be granted upon the.estate of said de- ceased,, alleged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on* the Sth day of May. A. D. 192Q, at 10 o'clock in ithe forenoon, and that .notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing’ thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in some newepaper having a circulation in sa‘d District, ‘at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. & Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. may3d. Clerk. ————— ccurt. ? . “We do,” was the reply. The twelve men were again locked up in ‘the jury room and later taken to the ja1 and pu tto bed for the night. Tciper spent a quiet Sunday at the jail and put to bed for the night. faverable verdict. John Edward Telpel | royuxano HAS SWEPT THE COUNTREY NEAR PRYOR, OKLA. Muskogee, Okla., May 2.—A storm with the velocity of a tornado is reported to “We have not come to a deciding vote,” | have swept the-countryside near Pryor, teplied Foreman Stall. “Do you your. Okla. All wires are down-in that region. . feel you ought to continue|i‘ive -yersons are known . to have been berations further?' asked the killed and at least eight seriously injured. I'that have always made thelr hes Farm Implements: Five extra fine butter cows, 1 fat calf, 3 farm horses, 4 team harresses, 2 shoates, 40 laging hens, .1 two-horse team wagon in fing condition, 1 one-horsé farm Wagon. mowing machines, ho-se rake, 1 riding cultivator, walking plows, 1 disc harrow, 1. spiketooth harrow, school wagon, new steel Concord axies, 1 democrat wagon, corn gheller, grain cradle, Junior planter, 1 hand planter, fce’ saw, chisel, 4 palr tongs, tw horse bob sled, tip cart, band fodder ter, pair tackle blocks, 150 ft. rop. 45-gallon portable food _cooker, cal penter tool chest and tool§, 20-foot lad- der, 1% toms bay, U. S. separator in fine cond'tion, lawn swing, 1 two-seat- ed bustness sleigh, forks, rakes, hoes, chains and other small toois too nu- merous to mention. Household Goods: One little Daisy rug and carpet loom. automatic shut- tle, washing machine, bureaus springs, commodes, straw matting, rag carpet, stands, spinning wheel, chest, Home Comfort range, airtight stove, White Mountain ~ ice cream {reeger, new sewing machine, tables, glass and crockeryware, and others too numer- ous to mention. Caterer will be in attendance. 1f stormy, sale next fair day. mayld F. P, TRACY. ——————————e et ultjvator, 30—REGISTERED HOLSTEINS—38 DISPERSAL SALE of the NOTED FIRLAND FARM HERT at suction. Waterous, op., i5 located ham Center, about two miles east of Willimantic, the railroad cenmter of Eastern Connecticut, and is easily ac- cessible from all directions on goed state improved ro: TUESDAY, MAY 4TH, at 11 = =, Rain or Shime, the following: Four 3 yefr o0ld_daughters of KING KORNDYKE SADIE VALE DE _KOL 2, who is sired by the great Knfls DYKE SADIE VALE and out = a 28 Ib. daughtef of the noted CEN- TURY sire SIR VEEMAN HENGER- VELD, who has 16 30 1b, daughters. These. helfers are tm“ of dnm ts.:?:s.:: ughters of such mo! HEN TIAC BURKE. T! SIR VEEMAN FLORENCE VALE, is a son of SIR VEEMAN HENGER- VELD out of a 223 .1b. daughter of KING KORNDYKE SADIE VALE. and their calves are also in the sale. Come and buy them, for they are hard 10 beat. One 10 ‘year old daughter of HOHE; STEAD GIRL DE_KOL SARCASTIC LAD, the noted CENTURY sire. She has a record.of 1613 1b. made as a yearling, and her 3 year old and Ll months old daughters by a 29% Ib. grandson of LANTHA JOHANNA LAD, another famous CENTURY sire, are also in the sale. Four A. R. O. granddaughters of COLANTHA JOHANNA LAD, who has 25 30 1b., daughters. They are fresh, or nearly so, and are all large, straight typey cows, that are equaliy ftted for either foundation or . breeding pur- poses. One 19% ib; A. R. O. granddaughter of the m;fed bull SIR SADIE CORNU- COPIA. This is one of the finest ma- ture females in the sale and is excel- lently bred and a producer of merit. She should find-a home in some breed- er's herd where she will receive the opportunity she well deseryes. She is the kind. that cannot be bought at rivate treaty. 4 i One yearling bull sired by EING PONTIAC. CALYPSO 5th, who is a grandson of the mighty KING OF THH PONTIACS, the only DOUBLE CEN- TURY sire, 2 bull that has never been surpassed_and who‘s,e. !;muexa:e o3 g: breed will never be forgotten. of DUTCHLAXN VELD COUNT dam is an_inbred daughter of the ull LORD NETHRRLAND A. ghters. Sev- him, and where could you secure more desirable hln’od lines than of thess famous sires? Bull 2nd_ heifer calves from the above stock sired by a son of STR VEEMAN HENGERVELD out of a 223 1b, Jr. 2 year old dlvhler of KING KORNDYKE SADIE_ VALE or 3% grandson of COLANTHA JOHAN- NA LAD. Lo This is 2. breeder's herd being &is- persed because of labdbr shortage and it is a grand opportunity for yeu te secure some of the famous anhn"!: . It is the ' BIRTHPLACE OF SEGIS FAYNE JOHANNA, the world's first 50 1b. cow. ATl will be sold for the high delaw and you have the say, so come 8 bring ‘your -halter. Also, s few good cows of exceptional value. Bale managed and cried, by PECK & AYER, Livestock Auctioneers, Norwiel Town, Conn. apr24Sws this herd. A'UCT"ION‘ Office and Salesrooms, No. 4% - Main St, Danieison, Ceénn. 17 HEAD OF YOUNG. COWS AND HEIFERS AT PUBLUIC-SALE ON ° THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1920; at 11 e'clock a. m., rain or shive it my farm, located - two, miles south of Plainfield St, Conn., mear the four corners, on the road, lead- ing to Voluntown. On account of having purchased a herd of Thoroughbred Ayrshiras, I will _sell my entire herd of ‘high grade Ayrshires, Jerseys, Guernseys and Holsteins, without reserve or ilmit, on the above date. These cat- tle are mostly growthy heifers. ex- tra well marked, and consist of new milch and forward springers. Included in the sale are a pair of twin steers, fairly well broken asd of good size. JOHN .BURGESSON, Owner. Having sold my farm on Scotland Road, one mile south of Baitic, I will sell at public auction, Tuesdey, May 11, my entire farming tools, horses, cows. Watch for adv. later. HENRY CREIGHTON. Norwich Town, R. F. D. No. & mayid e ] WEREN TOU WANT to put your bus. iness before tha pukls thers i Bo medium betier than through the ad- vertising co!lmms ef The Bullefta. Pim gy