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STRAN EATRE THE BEST MUSIC—REFINED VAUDEVILLE AND ————————————————————————————————————————— MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—THREE - SHOWS—2:15,:7:00;. ————————————————————————————————————————— JUST SUPPOSE VARIETY . SIX CHILDREN IN A FULL STAGE SINGING, DANCING VARIETY e N e HALLY AND NOBLE—A Roaring Hokum Comedy Act BRENNER AND MORLEY MAN AND WOMAN—SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING RACE DARLING, MARK McDERMOT EATCLIFFE.SALLY CRUZE, JOHN GOLDWORTH and MANY OTHERs' IN “EVEN AS EVE"—YOU HAVE READ ROBERT W. CHAMBERS' STORIES, YOU KNOW HOW FASCINATING THEY ARE—THIS IS ONE OF HIS BEST MADE INTO A MASSIVE FIRST NATIONAL ATTRAC- PICTURES T. RAMSAYE WALLACE, E. J. GAUMONT WEEKLY Thurs., Fri., Sat.—BILLY HART AND CIRCUS GIRLS 5 PEOPLE—COMEDY, SINGING, CLOWNS, DANCING, TALKING BRrReEeD) THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY Emma Dunn THE GREATEST LIVING DELIN- EATOR OF “MOTHER” PARTS ‘OLD LADY 31” THIS CELEBRATED ACTRESS CREATED THE LEADING ROLE IN THIS PLAY WHEN PRESENTED ON THE STAGE BY LEE KUGEL. MILLIONS HAVE LAUGHED AT IT ON THE STAGE—SEE IT ON THE SCREEN PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY AV THEATRE MON., TUES. AND WED. 5—GREAT ACTS—5 ROSE WISE & CO. Featuring Toney, the Australian Midget, in a Big Variety Offering MILLER & LYLE Blackface Comedians in “FORTY BELOW" CHAS. EDINBURG An Artist on the Piano ALLMAN & NEVINS Country Girl Fiddler and the EARLE & MULLEN Big Novelty Dancing Act With Special Scenery and Effects FEATURE PICTURE LEW CODY in “The Beloved Chsater” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Miss Elizabeth ‘Whiting The Talented Dramatic Reader of Bos- Known to Norwich Audi- ences, Will Give “THE BOOMERANG” on Tuesday Evening, May i1, at Trin- ity M. E. Church, at 8 O'clock. who have been ne past three months, have re- turned lome. Winsted. — Thomas United States Commissioner Corbett Hartford, was held in bonds of $1,000 for the next term of the United States court for violating the liquor law. Hartford.—The fund for the MacMon- atue is growing in the ci the direction of local scouts. his been asked to assume a quota and, these are being received at headquarters. ADMISSION 55¢—She “The Boomerang” Success Eixfore a Distinguished Audi- ence at the Copley<Plaza Hotel, Bos- With Great New Maven—It with the Rotary club at its luncheon at the Hotel Taft the other day, whe ray Sargent. the new pre stalled for the club year 19 president’s day DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT In Occum Hall, Occum Humphrey’s 5-Piece Orchestra | Moodus.—An old deed dated Dee. 1748, in the reign of King George II of Great Britain, was found recently -among some old papers of the late John P. Pur-| for the sale of in Middletown Pervival of East Haddam, an ancestor of John Purdle. Torrifigton.—Rev. Frank J. Torrington has been notified that he will be ordained a priest of the Roman Cath- Joseph's cathedral. ! 1. May 29, when holy orders will »e conferred upon him by the bishop. At acting prefect at St. Thom- He is the son of . Patrick Cushing of Torring- RIEF STATE riford.—The NEWS riual rainfall for Cromwell.—Re h orphanage, MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All scods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORV/ICH-—PROVIDENGCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—M EW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN P;ERCE-ARRUW TRUZ* E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 WILLIAM .8TREET/ NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phore Union 38 7.LL RIVER - Phone 3619 The Picture Tells Ready Mired Delieatessan ., e Oils and Brushes AR B sand Metals Preston Bros. Inc. —— i~ s COOLEY & Need a Plumber? AND FOCKFT BILLARDS BARSTOW & CO. 23 Vvater Street D — We Cain Chairs in the finest way 2t wholesale and . C. B. ELDRED retail prices. 42 Brozdway TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tocls — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE . HOL'SEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street hurch Sunday next:the hundreds of parishionérs will participate | standard declamations in in' the 'Céremoniea attendant upon thel tition for the‘cup. An interested attemd- < r ance filled the hall to be canonized at Rome thfs month, so| pleased with the efforts of the speakers. < The prizes given were a cup for the call whose representative won the 'rst prize and a gold medal. The second prize Was -a . silver -medal, while third "prize received honorable mention, The judges Ke‘:e-dx(us .'Iphxnsnn, ) | lepartment, at o O e e ommerty | $ch0t 4t Thompson, Mr. Warren of Killi- D Rt ety Y| Ingly, High schiool nd Mr. Chapman of ‘The judges decided on fiss Helen Thomp- ‘he first prize. dedication.,of the statue. Joan of Arc is the ceremonies planned . for ' Danielson next Sunday will be of special signifi cance 3 3 z ? The body - of Mrs. Catherine Wil } formerly Miss Catherine . Connolly, who died-in Wercester, was brought. to" the a resident of that place. a membered here. > Stasley Kamisltka, the Goody: ndis well Te- home of his parents in Goodyear, was i the.superior court when he was presented before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in The boy, who had been missing from home from Tuesday of last week until he was apprehended on Friday by, Chief John MacFarland, had been sleeping out of doors, according to his own statement and that of Stanley Lipka, who was his}- companion during his outing. It was not developed thdt Lipka had anything to do with the taking of the money. Karmisiaka had gutfitted - himself with new clothes and much. other material during the time ithat he had money to burn. Weavers who went on strike at (he plant of the River Weaving company last week have been paid off by F. 1. Cun- neen, head ‘of the concern, and told that never again’ can they have work at the plant. Mr.' Cunfeen’ was incensed . be- cause the group of weavers who were responsible for the strike quit while he was in New York’'on a business trip and would not listen for.a minute to his sub- ordinates, who pleadéd with them to fin- ish out the week in order that Mr. Cun- neen might ‘be given an opportunity to confer with them over a settlement. Th were obdurate and refused to work an- other minute, Not ‘all .of the weavers were involved in the’strike. Mr. Cutneen said in an ‘interview that he feels that he is a¢ting not only in' the interest of labor generally but also in the interest of the manufacturers and the public at large in seeking to have other {mills hare hiacklist the striking weavers, who showed no desire at all to arbitrate ior discuss any demands that they might | have to make, but quit without a min- ute’s warning when there was mno one here excepting the supérintendent to deal with them. This particular strike has been con- demned by all who know something of the circumstances under which a small group of weavers quit and - were the means of stopping the operation of the plant. The discontented weavers have been re- ceiving day wages. Their strike was called in order that they might be placed on a piecework basis, which basis of pay Mr. Cunneen was about ready to adopt for the plant, and which was to have been put in force in the near future—when new looms recently' added to the mill were placed in operation. The majority of the employes of the plant are willing) to return to work, it was said here Sunday, but just when the plant will resume operations has not been decided. At Goodyear this week the big force that is being assembled to build the new mill is expected to hit its stride and the jcontract for the construction of the big plant forwarded in eonsiderable degree. The site of the mill has been staked out and some excavating done, but the: real start on the construction work is not yet under way. Many of the laborers who have arrived at Goodyear are quartersd n bunk houses that have been esnecially erected for them 6n the outskirts of Goodyear village. The Ethel May Shorey company, which has been playing at the Orpheum theatre the past few days. presented its Saturday the closing ones of the engage- . to capacity audlences. Miss Shor- s company is one of the most popular of those that come here. 3 During the nast week there has been an awakening Here to the likelihood of a shortage of foodstiffs during the coming ! fall and winter, because of lack of labor ! on the farms, and many are those who have perfected their plans for planting home gardens. ’ An announcement is expected with in a | few days as to the plans of W. S. Brown | for. the use of the ~Attawaugan hotel, which he recently, purchased. buying back property which he sold about a dozen ars ago. V play A number of Danielson pesple were at { Pomfret street Saturday to' attend the auctiép. sale conducted by J. Carl Witter at’ tife beautiful . Harrison estate. The sule, ingluded. household goods. automo- biles, harnesses, carrlages . and many j other’ things' that found many ready buy ers. who assembled: notwithstandinz the severity. of the storm that wds raging., Contracters . whe may be Interested have until’Saturday of this week, ta file s for the job of onstructing the state highway between the Rhode-Island-line at_ Little ‘Rest.and the end “of the stafe road east of hére, ori the Toute to South Kl No blds were recsived for this worl when ‘the contract was oftered some weeks -ago. - There is.a ‘possibility,it’is d, that some other.arrangement - for building the roa@ may be. worked out it no bids are received at the present ask- ing. : Because no fusds wre arvailable, no band has been:engaged to do escort duty in the Memorial day exercises planned for Danielson. This is such a ‘disappéint- ment to Danielson people that a sugges- tion .was heard Sunday that an entertain- i ment of some kind be arranged to provide the necessary funds. : The sentiment here seems to be that too much Moner cannot {be paid to those who have fought in”the wars for the ‘country’s: honor and -safety, especially to the yeterans of the G. A. R., to whom Memorial day, means’ more. than ever as their ranks thin eut. . Perle Burdick, ‘Howard Soule, Eunice Pike, Ruth Frarfklin, Arline Babson, Har- old Wild and Mary Geer will represent Putnam High 'school in, the spelling match agains ta téam representing Putnam High i school that is to be held in the town hall ion the evening of May 18, 5 elp the business of Danielson’s mer- hants, who' have had the discouraging experience, similar to other dealers throughout the eastern .states, of facing ja very cold and wet spring that has held up the sale of a.great quantity of gaods. Sixty Killinglv: men will, be selected for jury service by the jury commission- ers for the year beginning on Sept. 1.i i The list of 120 names. submitted to the commissioners “was compiled by the se- 1 lectmen. iss Charlotte F. Palmer of Brooklyn presented Leo J. L'Homme post, Ameri- can Legion, with a Bible. Continued speeding of motor cars through the business section has reached | in order that some’ se: gets rid of his by ‘the pound. | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ¥ ; The rustle when a robin lights = Upon 4 spray, o e 5 T apping of a lowland stream S pping boughs, S t 1% i At the annual interclass speaking con- unveiling ‘and dedication of tlié, statie of | test’ held Friday Joan of Arc will take placé. There Wwill | School Audi be, solemn services within'the ¢hurch and | four high um representatives of the the competi- and seemed well | hear: of the Eng- Howe-Mariot Plainfleld High. {“ | the first ballot for o r bey|Son as’ winner of | charged with the theft of $180 from the| Miss Thompson is a junior, the class of 1921 Wins the cup this year. bound over for trial at tiie next term of | Clara Keller of the freshman class ceiced the silver medal for.second prize, and Stanton Fallard, a senior, was gi the town court here Saturday miorning.|en honorable mention. contest the . Senior class held a cand: Bale, realizing a good sum. was chairman and announcer. gramme follows: Spartacus’ Address to" t our Come Previous to the Vegetable LeRoy Ames, 1922 Mark Anthony's Over 'Caesar - (Adapted) = SShakespeare Stanton Ballard, v Winkie (Adapted) Elnorea Fisher, write to Frances Hersom, 1923 P. H. S. Orchestra Gentlemen, the Knight Clara Keller, 1923 The Highwayman Helen Phillips, Horatius (Adapted) George Stoddard, 1920 The Heart. of Old Hickory Helen Thompson, 1921 J. S. Orchestra E. H. Snow. spent Saturday in Wor- for advice. | Miss Florence Brown, er young people of it ANNOUNCED FREOM PULPIT THAT FAVORED SU BASEBALL “George W. Child of this city spent the week end with his aunt in Webster.! k Henry | = Church of the| “What we wa announced that he was un- baseball hoped If of the ama- The Putmam High School spelling team interscholastic spelling contest with Killingly High has been picked by elimination contest held by Mr. The contest will probably next Fri- from the pulpit qualifiedly in favor of of the non-commerci; last Thurs-| ;.4 the town would and Miss Janvon. in - Danielson, day evening, the cerned are endeavoring to win back the cup which Killingly won by a margin last year. Mr. Ogilby, who is a Boy Scout master . was preaching or sity for systematic rest and clean recre- far better for the | 8Tet whole- | ang | €nOUS games are scheduled for the High School team, Saturday. boys “that the o be compelled The game scheduled for last Saturday was cancelled because of rain. The 300 membershil of the local lodge of. Odd Fellows has been reached. sev- enteen candidates waiting to receive the initiatory degree next The degree team will be compos ed entlrely of past grands. which confer the. first degree, while degree teams will confer the second and third degrees. Chandler Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seward street, He has been progressing rapldly, and was resting comfortably on Saturday. Robert T. Chadwick the home of M. D. Lynch Mr. Lynch has removed to a flat in the New Motor Supply building, on Canal street. i mind and body to be d some- | The New England ied, “has never been church as a whole. for rest and recreation. ing. the great us with our best in our scarlet fever. mus-les idle- ness; it ought to m nhas purchased When a man gets to itching for office | fore the he should get a place on the ticket and | problem." then be scratched. of the Flizabeth chaper rooms, Monday afternoon meéting of thel Girls was held in the .club rooms last week. Eight new applications for membership were received and voted on Plans were discussed for the dance to be held in Union hall an the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprague, have moved to Webster. Miss Mary Vale is visiting friends in COUNIHAN—In a d 1 daughter, Mar'e . Orlo Reid of Mrs. Everett Burgess, making a brief stay with friends in Fall River, has returened hon who has been and Mrs. y POETRY THE SUBTLE MINISTRIES, The. murmur of a waterfall A mile away, he 1 On dij The sound of grazing from a herd Of gentle cows, ‘The ‘echo from a wooded hill 0f cuckoo's call, The quiver through the meadow grass At evening fall— Too subtle are these harmonies For pen and rule, Such music is not understood By any school; But when the brain is overwrought It hath a spell eyond all human skill and power To make it well. i | The memory of a kindly word For long gone by, table Compound, | Th¢ fragrance of a'fading flower so thought I would try it, and ng it I soon felt better, < That was fifteen But 1 h ears ago and | The note that vnly hears a verse have felt well | From Gods ever since except that I had a slight | SUs" tny, ettack of the trouble some time ago and took some more of und and was soon all right again. always recommend your medicine and you may publish my testimonial for the benefit of other women.’— Mrs. JuLes Breo, Jr., R. 1, Box 99, Casco, Wie. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con- fidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and | And many a gr answered by a woman, and held jo strict confidence. Sent lovingly The gleam of a Or sudden tear, The warm pressure of the hand, The: udden smile own Word- things we hardly count deeming they have shown But when the heart is overwrought, Oh, whe can tell The power of such tiny things To make it well! —Frances Ridley Havergal, in Bostor Transeript. A SPULPHUR BUT Along th. to green, from green to e fond adventurer flew. . . . the Summer comes, ags and joyful dr With pomp of leaf and pride of flower, een cheerful hour, and shining ion march, pring is borne mer morn. Under the wide I see the blue ard Middleton. HUMOR OF THE DAY to do,” shouted the who sett stion with “is to get rid of , bol- anarchism, radicalism and so- commented Farmer Corntas- l. ‘And while you're about it ¥ou s well throw in rheumatism.”"— ashington Star. Mrs. Newbride—Whe you found that invitation to our edding, why didn't you send your re- —Kansas C eating grass vith snow.” em u add- nal. a college professor ad- job that will pay him a h- ing wag at Does he t he can do?” The man o, but he find will forget brain got 3 Birmingham Age-Heral = you going to wear overalls, as onomy demon: ion?" get to the shop be- ralls becomes a tar. New Maid as I plea 1 see. mouth nth and I ta and T tell half and I keep my 160 a month ut.—Jud; THE KALEIDOSCOPE Tk silk industry of C em There are 60 vol of | according to late e noes on the globe imates An ostrich dissected in London had in its stomach a small prayer book American motors are popular in There 1,200 » ot the 'Sentor class | .6f Putnam High School is in a Worces- ter hospital recovering from an operatjon for appendicitis. 4 Miss Anette Johnson, daughter of At- H. Johnson, of Main incent's hospital. Wor- cester, where she was operated on Thurs. day for appendicitis. { . Pease of this city was in Bos- ! ON — CARON —Tn 1920, by Rev. John Danielson,| Tokio wi Chicopee torney and Mrs. E. nineteenth_annual convention of the New England Osteopath association, held the Hotel Lenox. P. J. Sheridan recently purchased two houses located on Tremont street. CRAWFORD—BUFFUM—In New York 3 i \ wiord of O Westerly, R. that country. I have cen-mile subway, M. | solving the blems of its traffic in a Danielson | truly modern manner. The aggreg: out the world now about 000, a mil will be used in the or tires in the Unit- will occupy “the one recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sprague. The oth- er is occupled by, Mr. and rs. Wallace | " Faoiar A Robireny John. M. Hogan Grosvenordale. © NORWICH TOWN +The fifty-first annual meeting- of the | h. Rural association 'was held. on day_evening &t the lome of the pres ident, Miss' Kent,” who presided. ports of thé secretary and treasures were read. and aceepted. for.the board “walks, W ed to Woodside this season, 2 length of ast Town street, and engugh new boardwalk -made to replace thése nmow worn out. was exeneded CARSWELL 1820, ervices at t Hen- after- Geer. reported h were extend- new walk put oh . . Hawall, Aprl A vote of thanks H. Gulliver for the use of his horse and wagon in laying boards. Ozias Dodge reported for sldewalks and The trees set out on the Green or- wishing to attend, S Plainfield at 10.01 & m LEGAL NOTICES. eastern time. train which the men to spin paid for a hog. ment of some 980 firms. S il - . while you wait. Norwich Weiling Chestnut St cet23d Mistress—What s to you expect? horse power of war and mercantile turbined vessels through- ations made during the war in- at the average flying time of in two minutes and that 600,000 bales of re as large one, and it gives off a sound that may A thoroughbred Poland China hog. i tant. thoroughbread Poland China hog, Willia Bros., breeders, of Ii- . Ia. bought fifteen months ago for 265, has been sold by them to W. H. Ellsworth, of Goldfield, Ia., for $40,000. declared to be the hig lest price ever | |§SAC S. JONES 91 Main Str About 300,000 mines and their acces- sories were produced during the war, and of these 130,000 were laid by Brit- ish forces. The maximum rate of pro- duction attempted in England was 10,- 000 a month. mnd involved the employ- have been handed to the treasurer. A list of names of officers for 1920 was the nominating committee, H. L. Yerrington and Ozias Dodge. They were chosen as follows: President, Miss secretary and treas- urer, Miss J. C. Bonney; chairman side- walks, Ozias Dodge; chairman of board, [ walks, Marvin® W Theédore 'Sterry. The young pesple of the Norwich Tewn Methodist' church held a social Eriday the following announced by First Psalm, ,‘prayer, Rev. W. J. Storm, piano solo, Miss Marien Gibb: Humoresque, Mrs. Benjamin H. Palmer, accompanist : Arthur Fulton ; CARD OF THANKS. prepared by The family of the late M 1 L. Bell wish in this manner to expr felt thanks to their the officers and_emplo & Winchester Mfg. Windham Ladies’ and to all other Katherine A. Ken! ¥s ha nded comfc Ecclesiastical Congregatio One Hundreth “rawford ; The WILLIAM L. BELL, Another very rainy Saturday did:not J. F. COEB, Miss Morris, AVIS COBB. Be Strong, =" NOTICE T have Store and Market at No. 11 Elm Av N h Tow ley Leno. I am y to my customers LEWIS B. BR may D. al e interest of Norwich, the real piano - duets, Miss Augusta Witter; tation, Miss Josephine il Low, duét, Miss Viola Turnbull and Miss Hazel Cruthers; The Leak in the Dike, recitation, Miss Gladys Cruthers; Santa Lucia, chorus, a class of young people; The American Flag, Irish; Slumber Song, a' class of young A Song for Our Flag, recita- Miss Hazel Cruthers; The Water Fall, Miss Hazel Cruthers; America. Before singing such a stage as'to.create a demand fromj W. J. Crawford, e r | the public for the.’enforcement of the| and Sunday school, presented Frederick | tate Jaw limiting; the speed of such ve-: . Bushnell a pair i us accl.| Mr. Bushnell has for several Years serv- dent may be avoided. | ed faithfully and capabl ——— R {and treasurer and Sunday school super- Most musicians dispense music by | intendent and it was a pleasure to tha the measure, but the bass drummer | People to have Mr. Bushnell receive the gift as a token of appreciation, Crawford also presented Lewis Irish a two and one-half dollar goll plece. Stanten Brown. Jr. and John ) ors conducted & bird contest. awarded Delphine Gardner for identify- ing the most birds from their pictures. Cake. cookies and B charge of Miss Miriam Griswold and Florence Brown and encore, Flying Spray, the last number, ord, in behalf of the church of gold cuff links. as =wo-etary | Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ocoa were served application o sel Ior more p: said application Church & Allen S 15 Main Street Funeral Directors mayl0d Executors. DISTRICT OF COLCHESTER, SS, Probate Court, May 7th, A. D. 1820. Estate of Charles H. Linsley, late of Colehester, in said District. Upon application of the Administra- trix of the estate of Howard O. Lins- 1at lette administra- nd ed to pro- | ster, the 15th d. of M: o'clock in the forenoo be given of the pende plication, and the time aring ‘thereon. by in said Distr y, A t. and Colehester H, P. BUELL, Judge. . to Stan- ased to recommend him Adverticement V. RuTomosiLe ac FORD OWNERS— Duer 3 hard? Ewve you poor ur magaieto rechary VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINCS. United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vuicanizing That Gives Satisfaction THOS. J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguorit> Buildin OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF A-L KI S Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Corp. 7 TO 5 NOFTH ®&AIN STREET Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 31 MAIN STREET BUILDING JAM Stome, Address: 123 Oakridge St., City. FUMIG) ARO, CONTRACTOR, k and E: el. 627-5, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right " | prices by skiliea labor. | Telephone 50 West Main St iINSURANCE Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave ® FIRE CLAIMS NO DELAYS in the adjustment when we handle your Insurance. Strongest companies, quick service; place the increased value line thru us. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 67 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET ROBEKT J. COCHRANE ted on said estate ap- D. 1820, at 10 and that notice of said ap- and place of shing the Aper hav- GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Montville, wit and for t of Montville, up estate, aileged to be intestate, n granted. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Mon in said District. on the May. A. D1 at 2 o afternoon, and that notice dency of sald p on, earing ther iven by the pub- ation of one time in eturn be made Lo and this Court. DAN D. HOME, Juige. The above and foregoing copy of record. AN F. HOME, Attest: SC maylod Clerk. e pub- WHEN 10U WANT 10 DUl FOur bus. iness hefore tne pub:z, chers Is medium oetuer inaz i veflising coiids of The Bulletia true uzn (he ade