Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 10

o werommnTEs. has : v et gy Success in Wyomln The. ovwmmily B Nplgaind !hnounned.fnlthuhhmilmfllh to_ ratify the amendment is an Honer| tifat any state would appreciate. hoped that Connecticut will avall heh self of the opportunity. (Signed) ROBERT D. CAREY. Governor of 'Wyoming. . ‘We are asking you to ratify the amend- ment. This is the “zero” hour for Con- necticut. We are not going to pull you. over the top. -We are asking you to let us, help push you over the top. Mayor. Desmond then introduced Mrs. Edith Clarke Cowles of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Cowles spoke very briefly, telling what Virginia has done for woman suf- frage. But from Virginia's standpoint, she said, we are “all dressed up and no- Where to go” unless Connecticut ratifies the amendment. _The next speaker in! Grace Raymond Hebard, professor of » litical economy in the University of Wyo- ming. Clever and humorous remarks in- terspersed throughout her address drew forth frequent’ applause. Her talk was Dased on a Biblical reference in which she erdeavored to show: that women are en- untilbfi" duty until to- .morrow.. If ,-n stomach is ‘m.nnms the new 2id to digestion comifort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid-dysoepsia, MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION but Mst| [The cause of woman suffrage Wwas champloned Tuesday evening before a :m_ large audience in ‘the town = hall by c of May. _ | prominent women of three states of the Sike m union, and just before adjournment at 10 o'elock the meeting unanimously adopted ,‘R,._h I Sour a resolution calling on. Gov. Marcus H. 'mn clear, Holcomb to summon a special session of the general assembly for action on the 18th amendment to the constitution of the TUnited States. If the special session is called, and the state ratifies the amend- ment, Connecticut Wwill be the 36th and last state necessary to ratify the amend- ment, thus giving the vote to. women. Mayor Desmond Opens Meeting. could have spoken we wouldn’t have guite €0 many scarecrows. in the .senate in Washington today. In our own' state. we have had ,this question hefore s for. a number of years. The tendency,.I believe, is in the | titled to vote. rieht direction. It took a long time for| Although’this is my first trip to Con- some of our’ polificians to find ‘out that| necticut, I feel that I have returned they were standing in the path of the|home, for Norwich is the bome of my an- st:am roller and that it was high time|cestors, said Dr. Hebard...They came to to get out_and push.- - Hormioh 1816, s e When the franchise Is demanded by so| . e have no'contention ' against your many millions, no -party or - party ma- | Eovernor, the speaker said. Jm‘é‘:':: chunery has the right to stand ‘In ifs Way, | there is no governor of the Un! Cirplause) I am proud to raise.my|Who holds office except by the vote of the vuice in advocacy. of this right. People’ he Frepressiita. : ¢ .1 She spoke of two instances in which EEANRIAShS, 6. Cnmectionty Governor Holcomb had called a special Mrs. Leah D. Widtsoe of Utdh was the | Session of the legislature. One was in !\’]TTE_I[ BROS. . J. C. WITTBR; N._A. WITTER, Assistast Office and Salesrooms, 42 Maln eet, Danieison, Coma. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY S, 1920, at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp, rain or shine, by the Executors of the estate of: the late Thomas Skelton Harrisen. at “The Meadows.” on Pomfrast St. FOR ALL OCCAS:ON® MAPLLw wub - NUKSERY €O, T. H PEABCDY Phone 93, i | CORSETIERE ER Rejuveno Corsets, surgieal Mis: Johnson, ?gannon Bldj orwich, Co:: SPENC hampton Beach, L. L e 1 Oneck ‘Farm (Barmd) \Vulhunp« ton Beach, L. 1011 in the- Town of Pomfret_ Comm. Judge Ayling Fa n Suffrage. Mertitt M. Clark (Bnrred) Brook- ibout 1 Tth fr Pomfret . 3.|first speaker Introduced by Mayor Des-|1916, when 1,500 Connectieut soldiers on . one mile north from_Pom! n‘ White, weet witchery of May. | In his opening rematks, Mayor J. | a Mrs. Widteoe is chaiman of the|the Mexican border wanted to exercise| The final address of the evening was| * fleld Center Conn. g L e R The meeting this eveninig is of Very un-| Americanization:committee of the League| fheir right ot voting, and one in 1918, | by Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, judge of the White Wyandottes. LEGAL NOTICFS. Rhout Tout Miles weat s lady, ..qlu. m ear usual interest and significance. The his- of Women Voters of the state of Utah. when 75,000 Connecticut soldiers wanted | Norwich probate court. Judge Ayling in varren, St. to exercise the same right. The gover- Herhbet L2 FWAtN Lambert, nor in his wisdom called these Special sessions. The emergency did exist.Con- gratulations to him. , The emergency has again risen. The emergenicy. now is for a special session d sa s taught ot hold tary of the world is one of slr;lg‘;e‘én The the direction of the improvement of the The i, gweet witohery of Ma¥™ | jiman race. There has been no move- s o ment, as-far as can he learned, in the dhection of progress that has not had obstacles to overcome. Whether the op- The message I have to bring to you is one that will mean greater unity and greater prasperity in our country, said Mrs. Widtsoe. We are one. We are not the east, the Wwest, the south or the north. ‘We are the United States of America. I a brief talk said that the question of universal suffrage is something he hasn't given a great deal of thought to. But in thinking it over, he said, we find the ar- guments against it are few and small. It behoaves Connecticut, the Constitution- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS A large and rare varlet ing of chamber sets, od: commodes, white iron ,._ Quebec .. .. ... Mrs. R W. Steven: N. Y. Langford ‘Poultry Farm. Langlo = 3 , consi dressers. beds with STONE WALLS. 824 l fi Phnnc e o e S T n, HOME, Judg hrli“ lrim‘m:'rlfl. ational ‘llfll Rhode Ts ds. {“Nona L. Fotter, late of || springs. and hair matiresses, 5 ex- v . of the legislature to ratify the 19th|al State, not to:be the la; rd. In clos- N h Bt $hs oeustry roadsids, stoss o [poaition to womn ;‘fzzgzgylfitx;::afi; B e 0 e o et von | Amendmient to. the constitution. of _the | ing he said he believes e lieara ua | Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 1048 |MOnt¥ille, in sald Ditrict, deceased tra high grade mattresses, 3 fine stane, o w y ng n-flelds, and near United States of America. - broken e, (B walls stretch onward, an uneven I am not making a plea for myself. I have voted for 38 years. What man in this audience has for 38 consecutive years Ordered, That the Administrator cite I do not feel called the creditors of said ‘deceased to bring in their claims against sala estate within six months from this date bj | ! uality silk floss mattresse 1 onk ‘ning room set, including an t- ., side ta- eifuy gold- set. a large collection unworthy motives, upon to discuss. Speakimg of the extension of woman suffrage, the mayor said: I think the ex- Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. Jacob E. .hnsen, North Haven, Conn. . Glenhope Farm, l'!lufinld Mass. to have it here, too. Suffrage came to Ttah in the spring of 1870. The pioneers of Utah exercised a political equality the first tme they set foot ni Utah. With the well as the democrats of the state are united in favor of suffrage. Resolution Passed. 983 934 979 le, 'm g‘infllu vines and Mchen over- ting a notice to that effect, togsther Albert J. Railey then introduced the White Leghorn With a copy of this orler, on the sign. | of silverware. a jot of Klv"-" lfl th sentine! Unchan, 3 hat should not be longer with-| cont:ruous suffrage during: mmously lopte E. A 1! . estnu! , Pa. .. 933 e, an unlimites amoun of "W 2 n::l ! " :’ teh th % :efii.flslh;r:. :az?stfe‘:i and T believe we are|yeers. It is no longer an experiment. My t!x:aed}mvelea 104 miles every. time he Whereas, ”the foderal amendment siving Bal tStestod, l‘g‘[’;‘eflgq"b}"rr;‘utwél‘mgfi' lh: '::':59::-: Irr;:! :l;:“l‘ng:neluv.;n‘:url:!‘ '“n';.-rx: 're . lef 0 wal e seasons i t at- - dmother voted five years|voted? full suffrage - = The summer's sunlight or the e We need the co-operation and assist-|ings out of suffrage. I am the proud |political positions. We have been offered |States constitution expressly provides| , . Windham, N. e DAN ' D, HOME, Judge. s ekt e‘-t radiatons time's birdling, or the au- |ance of the good Women who have given | mcther of a daughter Who represents the loffices. I have been offered the office Of| that this amendment shall be ratified by | A- B: Hampton (Bl Leghorn-) Pitts. The above and foregoing is a true |Joutht 1 set scales, 1 ot of eroe tumn's moan. w their co-operation in ‘the past without|fifth generation of voting women. . She is | state senator. I refused it because I 4o ihs legislature of the several states: and town, 897 [copy of record. 3 baskets. lamps, beautiful pictures of- Wno placed 'M Stones now gray with ng enjoved the rights and privileges| just 21 and will vote next fall. not like to go iInto politics. Dr. He;w.rfl Whereas, the'législatare of Connesticut | F- P- Cloyes (Buft Attest: SUSAN F. HOMF every description, suitabls for ali mIny yea! that belong to them. I have felt at times| | wish for Connecticut that it will be|then read the following message from|pag expressed its desire to be called into Hartford, Conn. purposes, gun cases, trunks, Japan- #e aia the ’.","m"‘ hands tire, the €cT¢ | i o the actual termination of hostilities|th> state that will stand side by side Robert D. Carey of Wyoming: s ache. special sesion as the legislatures of 24 The .,,. Erow states have been, to act on this question; ht of @m_ with all eig) tears? or @i the work seem Mght for some ese clothes hamper, silk comforters: their | in Eutope that it the voices of the women [ with Lincoln. Lincoln freed the black| As the women of Wyoming have en- iilows, phonograph, and an end- less variety of enamel ware, cook- NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald d. ceased are heieby notified to their claims against said estate lGo NORWICH TOWN prising 2 well developed 2 = year old Ayrshire heifers, unasually well marked, 1 Ayrshire bull, 1 horse, George Wilkes, Brignolia Wilkes. (This horse is an excallent driver, with some speed.) One ome-horse tip cart. 1 wheel drag. 1 land roller, 2 cream sep- arators, 1 set of scales, 1 hot alr pump and engine, 1 3°y horsepower their country the right to vote in the coming election ;. therefore, be it - orwich Art school aout two years Resolved, that we, Connecticut citizens, | later, having received a scholarship to assembled at this meeting, do vigorously ; the Boston Museum of Fine Arts where assert our wish that our elected repre-{he took a spécial course. IMr. Hale sentatives be allowed to act upon this[has been located in Boston for ma: amendment, and that we hereby call on|years. ie is an expert in his line of Governor Holcomb to summon the legis- | work, all of which has the restraint lature in special session for this purpose. land dignity and the firmness of execu A collection was taken by Miss Gladys|tion characterizing the genuine mas Fiske, who was assisted by Miss Ruthltersof craft. Mr. Hale is considered Loring, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Olive [one of the most accomplished crafts- Linton, Miss Nancy Colberg and Missimen in this country, having studied Fhocbe Brewster, under the Gujild of Handicrafters ‘of Chipping Camipden, and also with Frederick Partridge in London, Eng- land, and has produced some note- worthy works. ' Previous to opening his studio, Mr. Hale was designer for the Oliver Ditson Co.. of Boston. Mrs. Albert Smith and son Albert of Town street, were guests Monday of Mrs. Smith's niece, Mrs. John C. Lu- cas of Trading Cove. That afternoon in observance of the second birthday of her little son, John Crary Lucas 3rd, Mrs. Lucas entertained a company of young folks including Barbara and Glizabeth Maine, Esther Marsh, Eliza beth Pfiffer, Beatrice Smith, Albe: Smith and Norman Geer. The chil- dren enjoyed several games and later Mrs. Lucas, assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Smith, served lemonade, fancy cookic cake and ice cream. Miss Jennie Case, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith and Dr. Charles H. Lamb are the delegates from the First’ Congre- sgational. church, who with the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, will attend the ninth annual meeting of the New Lon- don _Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers, to be held next Tuesday in the Second Congre- gational church, New London. Miss Lucile Bafley returns (Wednesday) morning to the \\heeL ock school, Boston, after a few days' stay at her home on Elm avenue. “Life as a Partnership With God,” is to be the subject of the First Congre- gational prayer service, Thursday eve- ning. | Mrs. Albert Miner and Mrs. George | Manning were delegates from the First Methodist Episcopal church, to the New London County Sunday School Association conference® FLeld Monday at the Federated church, Greeneville, wich: Free Academy in 1594, and the| Thers is some talk here of getting le- gal notice as to whether the express com- pany cannot be made to pay for fish which is accepted by the local agent, but | lield up while on the way to the city markets. The local office of the emergency fleet corporation in the shipyard ' here |§ P! was closed Friday. The American Lum- |} 73 rbanks-Morse = engine, 1 3% ber company has sold all the lumber pur- || horsepower engine | and Sturdy chated of the shipping board to the |§ Bor® gk, cimplete. 1 lot of inm- Thames Lumber company and it is, be- |} iswn mower 2 hand imowers ir ing taken to its destination in auto |fof team harness, 1 steel wheelbar- trucks. A five ton truck carried a|§row, 1 ro'! ton o*fice desk. i safe, § load piled high to New London Sat- |§cnert ol drawers, et urdey and another big load Mouday. A large qUantity of the lumber lies in the water on the N towed to Chappel Mrs, Mary Latham and her assistants have completed plans for the observa- tion of the 21st anniversary and roll call of Liberty council. Daughters of America, this- (Wednesday) evening, to give the New London council an oppor- tunity to remain: until the 10.40 trolley car. The ghests of honor at the roll call will be the past countillors of Lib- erty council. Mies Emma Daboll, who is seriously at her home: in Chesebro avenue, received a sunshine bag containing over 40 packages from friends in the village. Miss Daboll has°found great pleasure in opening packages, each day. Miss Bertha Andrews, secretary to the U. S. Shiuping_Board for the past two years at the Noank plant of the Groton Iron Works, has completed her_duties and returned to her home in Hudson Falls, X, Y. Mra. Frances Nolin has returned aft- er a week's visit in Providence. Rev. E. E. Gates of Hartford was in the village Sunday. i John A. Ellis and William Bishop. who have been employed in Wilmington, N. C., for the past three months, have ru- turned to their homes here. Stanley Horn of New York spent the week end at his summer home on Mason's Island, prof. and Mrs. Everett Fitch of New Haven spent the week end in_the village. Otto Hendricks and family moved Saturday fronr the Main houSe in Smith court to Mrs. Maria Peterson’s house in Pearl stre John McDonald of Newport spent Sun- day in the village. Mrs. M. B. McDonald, who has spent | bay sired by "*“3¥hat is your position on this great n SR N oo “My position,” replied Senator Sorg-| waser T dott want fo Hop 1o PROVERB—Let him who has bestowed a bensfit be silent, let him who has received it tell of it. the [§ing utens| well as other artl- % Frank Gardner Hale of Boston, for- |undersigned. at 418 North Main St |§ B8, ut - . Yt Pl St ne siioflover Inetaiey | merly of Norwich Town, recently hold |Noryich Conn., within the time limited || upsre, o c01d 50t be found eise- Those lives are over. All their hopes 3 300,000 Connecticut women, to vote in. the | & MOst successtul four days' sale of {in the above f‘;{"‘Rg{“%“"\'{‘p’[’ES : and fears < 24 PR o A coming presidential election may depend |hand-wrought jewelry and enamels in| a5 Administrator. STOCK. AXD FARN INPLENENTS iy Ave fost like shadows in the morning- i Eoris X i b s his original designs in Pittsburgh, Pa. Abithe. tirm. tormecty MhaisRl “Sulle Mathilde Lippmann, in Indian- Whereas, Governor Holcomb has twies | Mr. Hale is the second son of Asses- = known as the Harrison Stock ¥arm, apolls News. o called special sessions in order ‘to insure (80T and Mrs. Albie L. Hale of Lathrop o which adjoins the “Meadows.” com: S S i e i — the Connecticut men in the service of|avenue. Iie graduated from the Nor- NOANK . HUMOK OF THE DAY :[m or show off. What I want to do to get across to solid ground.”—W: ington Star. “A woman is more graceful than a " observed the Sage. Not when she's getting off a street the Fool.—Cincinnati STORRS HENS SHOULD LAY TOTAL OF 166,773 EGGS At the close of the twenty-sixth week the ninth annual egg race is just half Already there is a good deal of guessing and approximating the probable outcome. To be sure the contest has not been established as long as some ot! er institutions Ifke bureaus that furnish us with all kinds of weather.. On the other hand it appears that there have been collected enough data to warrant an intelligent prediction on the outcome of the current competition. Durlng the pas* five years-the hens at Storrs have averzzed to lay during the first six months 42.9 per cent. of their total an- nual yield. The hens now at Storrs have laid in these first six months 71.- 546 which means on the above basis that they ought to lay during the year a grand total of 166,773 eggs. It is only fair to add that this is some 3,000 eggs more than the best. yearly record ever made by these competing hens.. The answer however, is that at this moment the hens in the contest are nearly 4,500 eggs ahead of the five year ayerage. The two Long Island pens of Barred Rocks entered by Jules F. Francais and Oneck Farm, Westhampton Beach were first and second best respectively last week with vields of 64 and 63 eggs. E. A. Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa., was third best for the week with a yield of 60 eggs. E. A. Hampton'’s pen of Black Leghorns from Pittstown, N. J., and L. A. Grou- ten's White Leghorns from Farmington, Conn., tied for fourth place with 59 eggs each, A. L. Anderson's Rhode Is- land Whites from Windham, N. H., J. Frank Dubois’ Leghorns from East Lynn, Mass., and Pinecrest Orchards Rhode Is- land Reds from Groton, Mass., all tied for fifth place with 58 eggs each. gyle aga! “Tn -wur 1 cannot say. Our Women'’s Fine Dress Hats Reduced Exactly 89 Hats Included, Every Hat Different COACH BARN AND GARAGE One “Buick sedan. painted yellow. Since those | 1 Ford chain drive two-ton truck. 1 Pope Waverley electric runabout. 1 60-gallon ofl tank, 2 ofl drums, 1 rubber tired auto traler, 1 trunk. 2 Ford wheels. 3 34x4 shoes, 1 roli belting, 1 anvil, 1 forge, 1 vise, 1 heater. lot of tools and Earage mc- eeesories, all useful and handy. seated station wag 1" Elliott road wagon. 1 breaking eart 4 large harness trunks with harness of "every description, both sin and ~ double trunk containing ets. coolers and sweat new ‘canvas harness, 1 heater, farnishings of coachman rooms, 2 hot water boflers, 1 lot of naint‘and supplies, 5 gallons witeh hazel, also other articles too mumer- ous to describe. Can 1 do anything for Miss Blunt—Yes, you can take D ular cure not to miss the steamer.—Bo: ‘Transcript. ~“Is this all you have got to eat?” the traveler asked dejectedly as he looked over the counter display in the railway *Oh, 1 haven't got to eat it thank " the attendant responded ear- -nxy “I only have to sell it”—Home Three Prices $7.50 $9.50 $14.50 belleve, if you'd tell the ? that you have a skele- an-t. not now. Used to have, bat the last Boost In my rent ¥ can't 1o pay for the space it oc- sapled.—Houston Post. One mew electric gemerating plant, complete In every respeet, voltage 110; ome 8 horsepower elee- tric meteo) - ‘The the me, above description of the be sold at this sale ry lmi yes, very well indeed Bacen—Oh, yes, ‘E !'?;ml‘ my head and said nothing, 't TYou did; and that was the last time I®ever saw you that way."—Yonkers Matesman. to be sold which covld not be ‘onnd at an ordinary sale. Dom't fall to attend th's auction. Come and hring your friends. This Is & grand opportunity to visit the most estate on Pomfret strictly cash. 14 without re- regardiess of A_first class caterer will The prettiest, smartest and most becoming Hats that our Millinery Section has displayed this season—all sharply reduced. : That's the good news that greets every woman who reads this advertisement. All colors—all shapes——all styles. And please remember— every pattern Hat in our stock is included in this offering. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY “You cant get an Intoxicatine drink except with a_doctors prescription,” re- marked Mra. Corntossel. “Yes.” replied her husband. “I wa thinkin’ of writin’ to our boy Josh, * him to drop law an’ study medi. cine."—Washington Star. “He—It strikes me that you seem to know & great deal about being made ¥ to. | Terms of sale Everything to be serve or restriction. weather. attend. W. FREDERICK SNIDER. JOHN HAMPTON BARNES, "She—You don’t suppose. do you, that I have spent all the best §irt of my young life m knitting sweaters?'—Balti- more American. _ KALEIDOSCOPE The origin of the Irish setter ts un- mown. “For “small change” tn Abyssina blocks of salt are commonly used. Baby carriages which are propelled b tlectricity are now to be had. i r Chinese can mot be telegraphed; fig- lm evrrv'po:ldlnz to certain words have lt'vtn(}'-flv- years ago the annual pro- duction of paper in the world was only | 200,000 tons. “The Chiness bofl all their bread in- ¥ead of baking fi—or, If baked at all, it is browned afier boiling. Antipodes island, not far from New Coaland, was thus named because it is “Jaggery,” is ob- tained in India from a species of paim trees. The sweet julce flows from the | : shoot of the tree when it s | Tmmense depostts of potash have just Been discovered in_the province of (a tafisetta, Sicily. Prelimi\ary investiga- | tions indicats that these ade the riches I the world. Fifty years agoduring the Franco- Prussian war, the first anti-aircraft guns made by the Krupps to enable the to shoot at the balloons leaving Frequent mmu in Lendon columns show a telephone the British metropolis. Own- s -l phones can easily sell their num. FOLLOWING ARE THE REDUCED PRICES OUR ENTIRE STOCK. OF PATTERN HATS THAT SOLD UP TO $7 50 $10.50 — REDUCED TO...........viiuinn.s . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PATTERN HATS THAT SOLD UP TO $9 50 . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PATTERN HATS THAT SOLD UP TO $1 4 50 $27.50 — REDUCED TO................ (NO LUXURY TAX TO BE PAID ON ANY OF THFSE HATS) A Mark-down of Women’s Coats | About 50 Stylish Coats Are Included ALL GREATLY REDUCED WOMEN'S $20.50 COATS, $19.74 Women’s Spring Coats, consisting of Silvertone Velours, stylish mixtures, and Weol Jersey, all in snappy sport models, value up to $29.50—reduced now to $19.74. . WOMEN'S $35.00. COATS, $25.00 Women’s Smart Polo Cloth Coats and Long Mixture Coats, for Motor wear—Also a sample line of Capes and Wraps, value up to $35.00—reduced now to $25.00. . EXTRA SIZE COATS AT $28 75 A recent purchue ‘enables: us to offer Women’s extra size Coats at a substantial saving. These Coats are in black and navy, of Serge and Poplm ‘sizes 41 to’ 49, regulu value . $39.50 to $47. 50-—Pnu now $28 75. ALL OUR FINER COATS REDUCED EXCLUSIVE MODELS—ALL ONE-OF-A-KIND STYLES OUR REGULAR $50.00 TO §75.00 COATS, AT AN AVERAGE ‘REDUCTION OF The three best pens of each of the prin- cipal varieties are as follows Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francais (Barred) West- cent you spend. mail direct from ‘Westbreok.—Mrs. Ha: brook, Discontinued Coupons Kirkman’s Borax Soap and other Kirkman Products were never purchased for the sake . of the coupons on the wrappers. They were purchased for their superior merit. The prod- ucts which give you honest quality for every Topreserve thishonest Kirkman quality under present high manufacturing costs it was neces- sary either to increase the price or to discons tinue coupons. Would you not prefer to have us discontinue coupons rather than pay extra for a premium when all you really want to buy is quality in $oap and soap products? Coupons were discontinued March 1st on all Kirkman products. All outstanding coupons will be redeemed at our premium stores or by Kirkman & Son Brooklyn, N. Y, Olsen of West- through the death of a relative, has been left $17,000. the winter in Newpdrt, returned to her heme in the village, to remain for the summer. A party of friends of Captain B. W Latham, who is @ patient at the hospital in New London, visited him Morday. Mrs. Leonard Nightwine of Courtland, has returned home after spending | a few days in town. | Mrs. Mae, Vickory of New York Is ¢ guest of her sister, Mrs. William Smith. The members of the W. C. T. U. will meet this (Wednesday) afternoon at the | home of C. A. Merrill WINDHAM The celebration of the Lord's Supper | was observed at the Congregational! charch Sunday mornfng. Rev. Arthur Clifford and Mrs. Clifford were receiv- ed into memberehip in the church, the right hand of fellowship being extended | by Rev. Mr. Brown. The monthly conse- cration meeting of the C. E. Society was led by Clarence Beckwit] H The Fenton house, recently purchased by Charles Larrabee, was vacated Sat-| urday. Mrs. C. E. Farrington and| daughter who have beer living there are boarding at Abel Burnham's. Friday evening in the Congregational| church Rev. Arthur Clifford is to give ni stereopticon lectureson Armenia. Mr. and Mrs. George Page Ely of ‘!erl York spent Sunday at the Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatch returned,on Monday from Winter Haven, Fla. Silas Bates, who has been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Farrington, has gone to Maine. The Auction Bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. Ada Larabee. Harold Lefingwell left Friday Hartford, where he has a position: Several of the women of St. Paul's| church atténded the auxiliary meeting in Norwich Friday. Miss Margaret Granger of Montclair is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. T. Bix- by. ViMiss D, !Frances Campbell, ‘who is teaching at Pelham Manor, spent Sun- day with her sister. Mrs. R. G. Watrous. Miss na Claassen has returned from a visit with friends in Brooklyn, N. ¥ $ for Miss Dorothy Browh, Miss Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Harold Maine attend- ed a silk stocking' shower Saturday giv- en by Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr. of South | Windha mfor ~her sister-in-law, Miss Harriet Abbe, who is soon to become the bride of Mr. Lack, of New York. During the summer the service ‘at St. Paul’s church will be held at 3.30 p. m. | ipet beginning Sunday next. NORTH STERLING Mrs. Sarah Hill, who'spent the'winter in Danielson, has returned to_her home here. “Mrs. Emma Wood improves' but’ littié ond is unable tolie down, owing to heart trouble. Mrs.. Bdith ‘Woodmanses of Elmville calléd on_her mother Sunday. ‘Miss Margaret St. John of South Winds ham visited her mother, Mrs. Lillian St John, Surday. C.'H Rounds. has begui bullding an adaition -to- the grist - mifl;-he will 2150 Phone 838-2 move his cider mill tto the e plant. . Fred Brooks and family. Visited at G. F. Pierce's Sunday. _number wmnmw.,... JAMBS F. HAZEN, Philadelphia, Pa., Executors. WITTER BROS. ...... Ajgctioneers, Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main Street,” Danielson. Livestock and General Farm Sales a Specjalty. 17 — HEAD OF COWS — 17 high grade herd of heavy milkers at it the so-calied Babcock farm, one mile east of Jewett City, Conn, &t the foot of Taylor Hill, on MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920, at 11 oclock = m., rain or shime. These cattle will be sold without imit_or restriction, as described: Nine Read of Ayrshire, Holstein, Jersey. and Guernsey cows, comsist- W of new milch. forward spring- rs, and others due la 2 tionally weil develo ear old heifers from 20 qt. cows, 2[] with calf, 2. other lasge heifers, 1 2. year old “Holstein bull, 1 6 months old Guernsey bull, 1 mearly new. Con- cord bugsy. Terms of sale strictly cash. Don't fa’l to attend, -as Mr. Zweig -Is pos- itively 15th. vacating this farm on the HARRY ZWEIG, Owner. AUCTION Will be soid at public auction om. SATCADAY, MAY 8; 1020, g at2 p.om, at Bean Hill. Green, vew the followirg articles of house- hold® furniture:: Two chamber sets, 4 ) wose“feather beds, mattresses, ol bedsteads, ¢haird, haircloth et in gooll | shape, stove: :and kitchenware., amd articles tod numerous to mes~ Sale rain or shine. A W. LILLIBRIDIE. L _ = PIANO TUNERS Huntingtos tion. ma; GEEXK, THE FIANM TUNER. L322 Prospect Si. Phone 1L = FREDERICK T. BUNCE " The Piano Tuner ~ l‘w -