Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 10

Suffered Ten Years From Indigestion ACCEPTS . o Acceptance of a remittitur judgment | the rule in this state, by including iIn the Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong | or 51500 in the suit of John F. Craney malice, %o indicative as to warrant the verdict a ‘reasonable sum for the ' ex- penses of this litization, less the taxable costs. Were it not for this, the verdict|church world movement and the gques- would be so grossly excessive as to nec- | tion of the essitate . a very .material reduction to bring the verdict down to an Which could be Tairly assessed)as general But it was given in evidence to the jury that this was the third trial of this action in the court, and that there has been an appeal to and hearing before the supreme court of errors, and that the two counsel for the plaintiff against John Donovan, both of this city, was flled Wednesday afternoon. by A torneys Roderick M. Douglass and Jo- seph T. Fanning, counsel for Mr. Craney, after Judge John P. Kellogg had hand- ed down his finding on the appeal taken by Mr. Donovan from the verdict of $6,- 900 given against him by a jury in the superior court. The suit was brought for $10,000 dam- ages on the grounds of slander and de- famation of character. It was tried in the superior court at New London last March, which was the third trial of the case. On the applgnl from the verdict of $6,- 2 S dieest food. . Diges- | 000, Judge Kellogg ruled that a new I«?E;s.nilbk:“;;;;lilhn dpfifs, usuall; mgake trial would be granted on the grounds slaves of the stomach and bowels. . jthat the damages were excessive, unless Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutrl-lme plaintiff in the suit would file with- tlv: fomil anldmu C:l;rleucrta;'eb;neefllm It ) in ten days a remittitur of $1,500 of the restores healthy, b Lo which, event judgment might doing away with all need ofpills and ;:rg:ufirel:; mrl?q' s»eo‘!fntrllvn-g!?:ra:xe:a.gh physics. It promotes appetite and Aft 1 i '] t Wedne i attens, quickly puts the digestive organs in er learning late Wednesday afte shape to assimilate food. As a builder | hoon that the remittitur had been filed by of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion | Mr. Craney, Attorney John H. Barnes, is strongly recommended to those | who is counsel for Mr. Donovan, said he whom sickness has weakened, and is 2 | had not seen his client yet and could powerful aid in‘resisting and repairing | not tell whether an appeal to the su- the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic | pro ™o 1 0ota he taken on Judge Kellogg’s finding, but he thought it ex- and Eats Anything With- out Distress. “I had a case of catarrh and indiges- tion of ten years' standing. I had been treated by the best medical men in llflehun. When I commenced taking ¥ Miks Emulsion I was in bed. I im- ed s0 fast that I kept the neigh- rs wondering. am now up and ! working every day. My cough is gone. i My appetite is great, and I can eat { anything without hurting me.”—H. D. Lovelee, Rockford, Mich. i Indigestion is seldom cured by “help- stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usuajly in one day. It produ remarkable results in | tremely likely that there would be an colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. appeal. This is the only solid emulsion made, The following was the finding by and so palatable that it is eaten with | Judge Kellogg: % a spoon lke ice cream. Truly wonder- ful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions and, if not satisfied with the results, our money will be promptly refunded. Price £0c and $1.20° per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. So0ld by druggists everywhere. “The court is asked in this case to set aside the verdict rendered for the plaintiff to recover $6,000 upon two grounds; “First, that the verdict is manifestly against the evidence, and “Second, that the damages awarded are excessive and unreasonablly great. “As to the.first ground I am clearly of the opinion that the verdict was not against the evidence, and.that the evi- dence fully justified the jury in re- turning a verdict for the plaintiff. This motion therefore could not be granted upon that ground. “As to the second ground, that the damages are excessive, the court is of a different opinion. No special dam- ages were alleged or proved, and the plaintiff was therefore entitled to recover only genePal damages, including all the injury done to his reputation and his feelings, and for all”the mental suffer- ing, which was the proximate result of the defamation. “Practically no direct evidence was of- fered as to injury done to reputation, ex- cept such injury as could be inferred as a direct result of charges such as were made against one concerning whom there was much affirmative evidence showing his good standing in the community. “As to the injury to his feelings and bring quick relief § | his mental suffering, the evidence natur- noises alv was confined to the plaintiff him- open, § i self, and consisted of the -following re- vl thed| iy to the question as to the effect of P e ot § | these charges upon him: ‘They upset me, A0 brepare. o8ISR Qisturbed my peace of mind, hurt me 1 trouble of§|most grieviously, and I lost piles of hearing or hasg|sleep on account” of this dirty, nasty give this pre-§| work.' “There was also abundant evidence of Jury in awarding punitive damages under New Haven—Dr. Susan H. Sheridan, head of the English department of the New Haven High school, celebrated re- cently her 50th anniversary as a teacher of the New Haven publie schools. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES | have roaring, buzzing your ears, are gettin ng and fear catarrhal your druggist and Parmint (double to it 1 pint of nd a little granulated one tablespoonful four Hosiery of Distinction ORDON Hosiery is made for men, women, and children in all wanted colors and in a wide range of ma- terial to suit every purse or every occasion. Perfection of fit is a characteristic found =3 in every number. No. H-800 is a pure silk stocking for ladies which has a beautiful lasting lustre and is particularly distinguished by trim- ness of fit at ankles, with extra reinforce- ment at toes and heels to ensurelong wear. No. S-275 equally popular is of Japan silk and Fibre silk skillfully combined to E= retain all the richness of the silk. You'll always find that Gordon Hosiery looks well, because it fits'well and wears well, and it is reasonably priced. Brown Durrell Co. Wholesals Distributors Boston New York ) i i For. Men, Women and Children damages. upon the first peared upon the first trial had taken eight days in nd seven days, and for this |COUntry is divided last trial the jury could determine for itself that eight days, making a total of | ShOP- trial, the secol twenty-three reasonable sum for the expenses of this litigation for Relsin twenty-three actual trial days in the superior court and in the preparation therefor, and ble sum, but it would still vs. Carroll, 8! enc ported in 92 “The defendant’s motion for a { trial upon the ground that the damages ‘were excessive is therefore granted con- v, and a trial is ordered unless the plaintiff shall, within ten days from the filing of this order. file with the clerk " for this New Tondon coun-°ficers of the church. ditionall of this court ty a remittitu the amount of the verdict as rendered.” METHODIST copal church, delegated bodies in the world. delegates have been elected for the 107 annual confer The general four year and the session will last prob- ably throughout the entire May. It is whole - Methodist Ipiscopal church com- posed of 4,17 2,000 preachers, This sesgion of the general conference is not only unusual also ant issues which will be decided. The most {mportant matter that will come up {is the question . north and south branches of Methodism. A joint com the Methodist has been at w years. A plan upon which general confer great interest conference on Episcopal chu: Freedom at once from the agony of skin disease. and $1.00. W 2 Totion for Skin Discase LEE nfo) P2y (I.V GENERAL CONFERENCE WILL HAVE IMPORTANT BUSINESS Rev. W. H. Bath, tendent for the Norwich district, Des Moines to attend the sessions of the general conference of the Methodist Epis- vork during the last Try D. D. D.—it's different. 35c, 6oe S n( ery issue in 1844. er church have interchurch world amount this last trial Also that the services of two coun- in preparation An amenulsic . Conn., pp. 236 and 239. majority: Nnew | the question - will r of the sum of $1,500 from district superin- is in This is ope of the largest Over 850 cake and coffee. ences in foreign lands. 1 cohference = meets Millan, chairman, ever | sey, Mrs, Harold month of he legislative body for the Sidney P. Smith. The waitresses Kampf, Ruth Jane: Dearine, Fitzpati 5,502 members and over Eode. the largest ever held but| g in the number of import-|gniar of the union of the nission of fifty represent- Episcopal church, south, four 1 of union has been agreed will be submitted to the ence at Des Moines. Very centers in the action of the this. plan. The Methodist rch divided into two sec- the histor: which ci The soothing wash of oils. necds weavers as ‘e guarantee the first bottle, I forms of homespun textiles & 0SGOOD CO. 3 .]",{” .\‘n,,.-.(\ R{77 I =N Buy Your Victrola —where terms are easy —where the most complete stock is Another question which will occasion discussion is the relation of the ‘inter= church ‘world movement to the Metho- dist - Episcopal church: success of the Centenary campalgn oth- launched campaigns and are co-operating in .the leaders are at the head of the, Inter- relation boards of the church to this movement will be an important one. S The unification ®©f all the various be- nevolent boards, such as the board. of | education, home missions, Sunday schools, foreign missions, et cetera, will be earn- estly urged and advocated. B g The whole question of Episcopal fil‘;;: 0o which the bishops are assigned trial werg tho samejps ”""T be before the general conference for revisio2 and adjustment. At present the each under the administration of a bi- There is a desire on the part of i v many that certain states should be made DL e L Episcopal areas, in place of the present areas which do not follow state Should the - general such a plan, it will mean a large in- and argu- | crease in the number of bishops. ment of the appeal to-the supreme court, probable that some new areas will be should necessarily be a very considera- created nd bishaps making such an allowance, | but it is =n* 19-e'= ‘hat every state will leave the general or com- |be made into an area. Densating damages higher in value than could be justified, in view of the cases of | Haight ve Hoyt, 50 Conn., 583; Hassett | 5 Conn., 23, and the refer-; > to the damages awarded in the sec: ond trial of this cause in the opinion of the supreme court upon the appeal as re-J amendment has been defeated by a small It is expected however, that the church which provides for senation of laymen at the annual con- ferences was sent down by the general conference of 1916 to the various annu- al conference to be voted upon. form at the session at Des Moines. bishops will be elected and also editors of all the church papers, secretaries of the different boards and STCCESSFUL SUPPER GIVEN BY ALPHA SIGMA CLASS The Alpha Sigma class of tife United Congregational Church Sunday = school class held a_successful supper at the Community House on Church street on Wednesday at 6.15 o'clock. ' About 120 patrons were served the following menu: Baked beans, potato House rolls, brown bread, in charge comprised Miss Evelyn Mac- John Powers, Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. Kinrel, Martha Reynolds, Loulse k, Hazel Anderson, Nina Perry, Mrs. A. M. Thompson and Mrs.. William Arthur I, Peale took tickets for the What the Knitters Did. What was accomplished by the vast volunteer army of knitters -during the ing the Methodist Epsicopce church and | war is one of the creditable facts of the world upheaval through zation has been passing, says the St. Louis Globe .Democrat. the millions of devoted women who kept the needles flying the horrors of the trenches. would have been- still frightful and deadly. of the knitters -have suggested the or- ganization in New York of a society for e — | the revival of home industry and domes- 2 = . ftic art. Its first move is to gather all Dlseased siii PR | e spinning wheels within reach and look up practical instructors in the use of a household implement that has become but an antique piece of furniture. Mankind spinning at home industry. American pioneers the spinning was a necessity, and kept busy in what, by a stretch of imagination, -were call- ed spare hours. Those were the days of ers were to be had. Following the into. - similar movement. Methodist of the different into twenty areas, lines. adopt conference It is assigned to them o the -constitution of repre- That CRPYRIGHT_KE! be re-opered in some New other general salary of $15,000. will direct E_VIEW_CO. NEW_YORK| William C. Gorgas, former Surgeon | General ‘of the United States. has ¢igned a contract with the Govern- ment of Peru, ¢alling for a yearly General Gorgas the sanitation of the South American republic. To' Neutralize Dana:rous Acid; Sweeten. §tomach; Stop Indigestion “If dyspeptics, sufferers {rom acid stomach, gas, wind or flatulence, gas- tric catarrh, heartburn, etc.. wouid take a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water immediately after eating they would soon forget they were &ver affiicted with stomach trouble, and doctors would have to look elsewhere for pa- tients.” Most forms of stomach trou- bles are due to stomach acid.ty and fermentation of the food contents ot the stomach combined with an insuffi- cient blood supply to the stomach. Hot water increases the blood supply and Bisurated Magnesia, which can be readily obtained at any reliable drug store. In either tablets or powder, in- stantly neutralizes the excess ve stomach aecid and stops food fermenta- tion, the combination of the two, therefore, being marvelously success- ful and decidedly preferable to the use of artificlal digestents, stimulants or medicines for indigestion. expended too freely during Mr. man’s administration. ‘Winsted. — Announcement has Robert Shelley Darbishire, tinue their work in Turkey when they pla nto return to Winsted. Mr. Let Lloyd George Do It. “The government of the States” thinks the Turks should be Lakeville. salad, Parker home-made The general committee Mrs. Chester L. Hus- 2 i 25 W, Garpenter, . M| Aprl 25 ‘Wwere Misses SYeRmE, Mary Elizabeth Lamb, some of goods. week salary. Hartford.—Members more The achievements to hurry the work well as plowmen, and James W. Roche. because often no oth- BRIEF STATE NEWS -An older boy: will be beld in Lakeville May 7 and 8. Southington.—Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell of No. 80 Academy street cele-! brated their golden wedding anniversary ; conference Henry S Bloomfleld.—The adjourned town meet- ing was held at the town hall Monday An appropriation of $200 was voted for a permanent honor roll. Bridgeport.—Factories have begun to lay off hands. ed that for the first time in six Bridgeport 1t is report- years the concerns are stacking up | Don't wait until pains and aches Norwalk.—Local firemen are petition- ing for a two-platoon sys*-= similar to that just adopted in Danvary. Drivers in the Norwalk department receive-$21 a in | Bridgeport—A convention of the Fair- fleld County Teachers’ association is to be held May 7 in the Bridgeport High school But for | auditorium beginning at 10 a. m. is the first meeting in two vears. friends of bles——the Capitol City lodge, No. 211, Daughters of | Hv:," Dlsdcapenciuile dckd troxy St. George, celebrated the sixth anniver-| Natonal Remedy, of Holland since r696. sary of the organization with an enter-| Guaranteed. .Throe sizes, all druggists. tainment and dance Monday evening. | Middletown.—Work on the Middletown | armory was begun Monday. tractors, Connor & Haggerty of Hart- ford, plan to have a force of men here much as possible. Cheshire.—Miss Mabel Furey, daughter morning at St. Bridget's church by Rev. Rocky Hill—At a special town meeting it was voted to accept the resignation of School Supervisor H. B. put out of Europe, but he has no in- clination to act as the bouncer.—In- dianapelis Star. TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time, | become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL % The world’s standard remedy for kidney, This Leck for the name Gold Medal on every | aad sccept ao imitation e con- A Bulleio Want is one of the oldest|of Mr. and Mrs. James and Advertisemen i Get In “the cabins of | Charles C. Logan, son of Thomas Logan t WIH h Wheel | 0f Cheshire, were married Thursday AUCTION Pubiifiuctidn RAIN OR SHINE, It available —where fair and careful comparisons may be made —where comfortable soundproof booths make selection a pleasure You will never bring anything into your home life that will .give you more pleasure and satisfaction than a Victor- Victrola. Below we state concisely what the different styles cost—and the terms of payment you can szs Victrola may be purchased on ) terms of .. $4 a month $55 Victrola may be purchased on terms of.......... $5 a month 550 Victrola may be purchased on terms of.......... $5 a month Victrola may be purchased on terms of.......... $5 a month take advantage of at this store if you wish. * Have you heard and seen these different styles? Will you come today to hear and see themi and make a selec- tion? Bi2g et ki 3150 ::x;:'r:l:f may be p:;—;haud ‘;fl 5 s a month - $225 Victrola may be purchased on terms of . $12a rno(\th Victrol b hased $275 torme ot 0 P S monin We'll gladly demonstrate the model you prefer VICTUR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Plout : flesu'epISWL ‘Main St -~ ; " Norwich, Con \ SATURDAY, MAY STH, 1920, at 12 o'clock moom, at the Brewster homesfead, two miles south of Jewett City: 28 cows, several tof which'are high grade Holsteins, and |ome registered Holsetin bull, Koningin Pietertje Lad 124700. Thesc cows have all been bred to this bull and will be- gin to freshen June 1. Also Hinman three-unit milker to be sold at private sale. SIMON BREWSTER. was alleged that school funds had been Chap- been made by Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Whiting of Holabird avenue of the marriage of | their daughter, Miss Ruth Whiting, and which took place at Constantinople, Turkey, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Darbishire aré engaged in the Near East relief work and will con-} until fall, Darbishire is a native of Kentucky and they will make their home in that state. United | PIANO TUNERS . PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 554. GELER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prozpect St. Phone 31L FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clgiremont Ave LEGAL NOTICFS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th day of May, A. D.. 1920. Present—NELSON J. "AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ophelia S, Wasley, late of WNorwich, in said. District, deceased. The Administrator with the will an- nexed appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now.in settlement in ‘said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to sala estate, fully described in said appiica- tion. E . ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the foremeon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once 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 the Court. - NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ‘The above and foregoing is a true copy . of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, maybd Clerk. DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS., Court of Probate, May 5th, 1920. Estate of George A, Miils, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Anna . P. Thomas, praying that letters of admin- istration may be granted on said es- tate, ‘represented intestate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears; it is Ordered, That said application bs heard and determined at the- Probate Office in Lebanon, in said District, on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1920, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that motice be given of thé pendency of said appii- cation, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, and by posting a- copy thereof on the public signpost in ‘the Town of Lebanonm, in said District. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, . Judge. mayéd DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Count, ss., Town of Montville, May 5th, 1920. Estate of Reuben Palmer, late of Montville, in said District; deceased. N Pursuant to an order from the Court nf Probate for the District of Mont- ville, I will sell certain real estate of said deceased, situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the appli- cation for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court,- either at publ.c .| auction or_private sale. o C. TYLER LANDPHERE, maytd Adminjstrator. L D WITTER BROS. -.«i... Auctioneers J. C. WITTER, B N. A. WITTER, tant. ¥ \Offics and Salesrooms, 42 Maim treet., Danielson, «Cons, - PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY. MAY 8, fu20. at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp, - raln or shine, % by the Executors of the estate of the Jate. Thomas Skeiton Harrisom; at “The Meado " on Pomfret St. in the “Town of Pomiret. Comn. about one mile north from Pomifret depot, on the state highway leading to Putnam, from which point .t is about four miles west. - HOUSEHOLD FUi‘l!fllel‘ < A large and rare variety, consist- ing of chamber sets, odd- dressers, commodes, white iron beds with brass trimmings, National steel springs, and hair mattr:sses, 5 ex~ tra_ high grade mattresses. 2 quality siik floss mattresses. 1 oak d'ning room set, Including an &= tractive buffet, dining table, side ta- ble and chairs. 1 beautiful gold- band dinner set, a large callection of silverware, a lot of glassware. One shuffieboard, i pingpong ta- ble, an unlimited amount of carpet- ing and Japanese matting in per- ct condition, 1 large refrigerator, several odd tables, stands and chairs, 3 bathtubs, 1 gas radiator, Q1 zas stove, 1 complete laundry outiit, 1 set scales, 1 lot of*crocks. baskets, lamps, beautiful pictures of every description. suitable for ail pnrposes, gun cases, trunks, Japans ese clothes hamper, silk comforters: pillo phonograph, and an end- less variety of enamel ware, cook- ing utensiig as well as other arti- cles which could not be found else- where. STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS At the farm. formeriy ani widely known as the Harrison Stoek Farm, which adioins the “Meaddws, prising 2 well Ayrshire marked, 1 ¥ horse, George Brignolia Wilk: s horse Is an excellent driver, with some speed.) One one-horse tip cart. 1. wheet drag, 1 land roller. 2 cream sep- arators, 1 set of scales, 1 hot.air pump and engine, 1 3’y horsepower “a rbanks-Morse engine, 1 2% horsepower - engine and - Sturdy pump jack complete, 1 lot of lum- ber, 1 10t of iron mangers_1 motor lawn mower. 2 hand mowers, 1 pair of teans harness, teel wheelbar- row, 1 roll top office desk, 1 safe, 1 chest of drawers, etc. - & COACH BARN AND GARAGE One BEuick sedan. painted yellow. 1 Ford chaln drive two-ton truck. 1 Pope Waverley electric runabout, 1 G0-gallon oll tank, 2 ofL drums. 1 rubber tired auto trailer, 1 trunk, 2 Ford wheels, 3 34x4 shoes”1 reli 1 1 anvil, 1 forge, 1 vise, 1 lot of tools and garaze ac- s, all useful and handy. > Onme three-seated station wagon. 2 elosed station wagons, 1 Elliott road wagom, 1 breaking cart 4 large harness trunks with harness of every description, both sinzle and - double, 1 trunk containing woolen blankets, coolers and sweat hoods, 1 new canvas harness, 1 heater, furnishings -of* coachman’s rooms, 2 hot water hoilers, 1 lot of naint and suppiles, 5 gallons witch hazel, also other articles too numer- ous to describe. One mew electric generating plant, complete in every respect, voltage 110; one S horsepower elec- tric mogor. The above description of the property to be sold at this sale Is, comparatively speaking, very limit ed. as there are quantities of useful and unique articies of ccnsiderabls value to be soid which could not be found at an.-ordinary sale. Don't fail -to attend this auction. Come and bring your friends. This is & grand opportunity to visit the most magnificent estate on Pomfret’ street. Terms of Sale strictly eash. Everything to be sold without re- serve or restriction, regardless of weather. A first class caterer will attend, W. FREDERICK SNIDER, JOHN HAMPTON BARNES, JAMES F. HAZE) Philadelphia, Pa., Executors. L J. WILCOX. ....#.cc.00 Auctionee! AUCTION I will sell at public auction on_my farm, located ‘two miles south of Bal- tic, two miles from Norwich Town, on what is known as the Scotland road, one-half mile from Wlilimantic trolley, known as the Lillibridge road, on TUESDAY, MAY 11TH, 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the following described property: 20 head of stock. 1 gray horse, § ars old, 1 chestnut horse. 10 years oid, T pearlings, 8 cows (four new milch)y calves, 1 Ayrshire bul, 1 6ne-horse Butkeye mowing machine, 1 two-horse farm wagon, 1 40-foot extension lad- der, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 cutaway harrow. 1 horse rake, 1 springtooth harrow, 1 set of team harmess, 1 Weavy express harnepe 1 ligtht harness, 1 Eclipse weeder, 50 White Leghorn he 1M plow, 1 sidehill plow, 1 Planet, Jr. cultivator, 1 Eclipse cora planter, 1 grindstone, hammers and drills, chalns and bars, 1 set of tackle and falls, 1 democrat wagon, 1 cider press, 5 or & cords of wood, and numerous dther aj- ticles; 1 one-horse farm® wagon, '1 light express wagon, 1 Concord bu{- gy, 1 top buggy, 1 xpraélng outfit, 50 feet of hose (used one sébson), 1 near- ly new Syracuse reversible plows -1 light driving harness, 1 Deering mow- ing machine. ar .. o/ As I have sold my farm, thesé goods will positively be sold.to the hlghp’t bidder. - If said day proves stormy, sale wiil take place next fair week day follow- ing. HENRY CREIGHTON. Norwich Town, R. F. D. 8, may4TuThSMTu AUCTION ‘Will be sold at public auction om SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920, at 2 p. m, at Bean HIl Green, No. Huntingten Ave, the following articles of houses hold furniture: Two chamber sets, 4 )vose feather beds, mattresses’ pld bedsteads, chairs, haircloth ret in good shape, stove and kitchenware, and other articles too numerous tg g~ ' tion. , Sale rain or shine. ’ A W. LILLIBRIDGE. —_— e —— THE CITY LUNCH RB_?T»\';R“"- - Nes. 14 and 1S Broadway, formerly under the proprigtorship-iof Chamberlain & Co, will be hereafter conducted by E. J. Ravenall and Homer Fraser, under the name of RAVENALL, FRASER & .CO. All bills due May 24, 1920, will be paid by Chamberlain & Co. THERE 15 50 aavertisrag medium I8 Dastern Connecticut e g-n:l €0 m“q- 4 may5d letin for business