Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 8

THREADS Coats’ Machine Thread, num- bers 40 to 100, black, white or colors, 100-yard spools, at T6¢c a dozen, a spool .... 10c Willington Basting Thread, 209-yard spools, black only, all numbers, at.....evvene 10c Grant Button Thread, black, white or brown, at.. 5¢ Pennant Basting Thread, 100-yard spools, black and white, all numbers, at.. 5¢ Richardson's Button Hole Twist, 10-yard spoolsA all col- ors, at . 4c 10c Basting Thread 250-yard spools, white o 40 1o 70, at 8¢ 12’60 Coats’ Machine Thread, 150-yard ;;vonl numbcr= at . 50c Barbour's Linen Thread, 200-yard spools, all numbers black and white, at. ace Thread 500- Tc 7c 27¢ Glasgo L: yard spools 25c Kerr's Lus vard spools o 1‘“ st, 300- black or white, Merrick's Darning tilkateen, Mending Wool, at 6¢ r's Knitting Cotton, ~ashmere Dext e, at Shamrock yard spools white, en Thread, number: ck or Richard 1 numbers t Sil ’I‘flrold colors, at. al PINS—NEEDLES Adama 200 Pins 3c E 5c Pins, 200 .. e s Pins, 300 A A 15¢ 10c Toilet .Pins cubes, at bt 3 Blankets, etc. Pins, cubes, bty ping Paper moth-proof, or small 2 dozen, each 19¢ Cedar Flakes ..... 19¢ Lavendar 6 oz. boxes . 15¢c Moth Bal 30c Moth Bal 25¢ .\aptha!pnp boxes Tarine Mot heets, size 4 § Cedarized 100 sheets, size $1.00 Tar Bag ¢ Atlag Jayne Moth- Hair Wavers air Lo\\' 8¢ R . 18¢ 31c Curling Curling ably low. Extra Special ! 10c Human Hair Nets, cap shape, in all colors, full size — Special price 8¢ each or 85c a dozen. MOTH PROTECTORS black We have evervthing to protect 5 % vour Winter Coats, Furs, Woolen 10c Cedarized and Tar Wrap- ize 40x4S inches, 15¢c Cedar Moth and Na Bags, at these special pr $1.1 ')'l size, A\O HAIR GOODS with elas) PROVERB — A farthing saved is twice earried. A SALE OF Nolions and Small Wares What is more essential than Notions? Every woman who does home sewing knows how necessary it is to have a plenti- ful supply of these articles at all times. and Small Wares includes all the little things that are so necessary for home sewing—and at prices that are remark- Economical women will wisely take advantage of this opportune sale and provide for both present and fu- ture needs while they are specially priced. Sale will begin today and continue for ten days. : Extra Special ! 600 pairs of best quality Steel Shears, in all sizes 6 to 9-inch, bent or straight style handles, full nickle-plated. These Shears are subject to slight imperfec: tions, mostly scratches on surface, nothing that will impair their usefulness—they carry the same guarantee of service, as perfect godds—Sale price, for all sizes— 69c A PAIR Regular value 80c to $1.75. ip, 6 oz. pthalene TAPES—BRAIDS 3c Cable Cord, black or white, : i5e a yard o 6 oz, boxes 12¢ 8¢ English },onn\gxs ing Tape, e assorted widths in bundle, a RS DR 7 bundle Mok o 35c ‘English Tape, 10-yard e d S L pieces, assorted widths, at... 25 ards, 0 o 1 oA i 5¢ Twilled Tape, 3-yard p 4 »‘,””.QOC s el 5 PSRN 10c Twilled Tape, pieces, at moth- proof - 7% at moth-proof, o8 10¢ Lingerie 5 kin, all c010r~ at z 15¢ Bi Seam Tape, $‘2'3 all widths, at ...: moth-proof 45c Taffeta Seam Binding, : colors, at . 37¢c 10c Feather Stitch Braid, white Y’rc\nl Sppcial or colors, at T il mch e ted Tape, a yard.. 20c =inoh, at 98¢ . Bias Seam Tape, blac! 60-inch, at $1.19 colors, all widt h, at $1.39 reduced prices Ever-Ready Button Ifole Tape, all sizes reduced prices. Ritk Rack Braid, all widths—at reduced prices. and Crimpers, 3¢ Wi Hair Pins, all sizes, 2 package, at . ¢ Hump Hair Pins, 3¢ De Long I or bronze, lasps, ard, all size 10¢c Hump Hair Pins, at. . 8¢ ¢ Hair Pms, assorted siz at 12%c box 25¢ Celluloid Hair Pins, a I‘O\ 21c a Celluloid Hair I‘lns. This Sale of Notions Extra Special ! ‘Coats’ Machine Thread, 250-yard spools, numbers 40 to 80, black or white—Special price 13c a spool or $145 a dozen, regular price 17c. BELTING—ELASTIC Directoire Skirt, Belting, black or white— 10c width, 1% inches, a yard 8¢ 12%c width, 2 inches, a yard 10c 15¢ widths, 2% inches, a yard 12¢ ‘Warren's Boned Skirt Belting, straight or curved edge, black or 30c width, 1% inches, a yard 22¢ 35¢c width, 2 inches,' a vard 26¢c 40 width, 2% inches, « yard 30c 45c width, 3 inches, a yard 34c Silk Gros-grain Skirt Belting, black or white— _ width, 13 inches, a yard 28¢ % inches, a yard 33¢ 45¢c width, 2 inches, a yard... 37¢ 50c width, 2% inches, a yard 41c 18c Collar Bands, all sizes 13¢ 5c Mercerized Hat Elastic, a yard ,,. Best quality lastic “'ebs all widths—at reduced prices. HOSE SUPPORTERS Children’s Socket Garters— 10c quality, at 3 for ... 15¢ quality, at 2 for . Hose Supporters, white, all sizes, a pair 20c Nevertear Hose Support-1 Stop-run tectors, at .. hool Days” Hose Sup- all sizes, at Lindsay Sew-on Hose Supporters, at .. say Pad . 1% and Belt : Hose Supporters, in all t reduced prices. Grip Hose Supporters, in at reduced prices. \I C. Hose Supporters, in at reduced prices. Sanitary Belts, Lind sizes- 3lc Dress Shields Shields and Kleinert's b — at reduced “Tt takes a hundred. me to. m;ke a pin"—Yes, one-of eur’ orm‘ury carelessly looked-upon little Med (except when needed) pins has re- quired in its niafln; m mfiu of hundreds.” - First the mining of the mefxl in the-ore, then the saparation’ of ‘the metal from the ore, ‘the - refining process, . the forging, ‘dfawing into wire, cutting. and ‘shaping of heads and pomLs, the polishing, flnhhlng and packaging ali calls for the ser- vice of many hmdl-—but——(la ‘not forget the tools -and machinery, tvhich are employed in-the several stages of the piri making, they also had to* be made, a3 did also the boxes or papers into: which the ping are packed or stuck for thé market -—then’tlfe transportation, the hand- ling and seHing requires much add- ed . services—it . i rearm‘y seen, it is true; yet t. demtmnrus the importante of the hundreds of "lit- tle things” 'that ‘commrise- the: every day needs in every homie. 3 S5c Wood Button. mw:ldn a dozem Til. L. ol BRI T Pearl Buttons, a dozen ... 5¢ 15¢c Pearl Buttons, a dozen...-11c 12%c Colored Trimming But- tons... : 25¢c Colored Trimming But- tons, a card . 15c Coat and Suit Buttons, acard coooiaiitediaie e aiin, 0dd lots of Buttons, all colors and sizes, sold regularly at Z5 to $1.00 a dozen—at half prices. 10c 7 MISCELLANEOUS S¢ Steel or Aluminum Thim- bles,- &t riiieiiiisiinacennses Collar Supporters, regular Sc and 10c each, all &t'......... 10c Picture Wire, at.......... 7¢ 7c Tubular Skoe Laces, a pair 5¢ 7c Corset Laces, at......... Sc¢ 10c Folding Wire Coat Hang- ers, at 7 10c Tape Measures, at 10c Rit Soap Dye, at 10c Shoe Trees, 4 pair. 10c Mending Tissue, at . 15c Picture Wire, at 10c Round Shoe Laces, a ‘pair 8c Tubular -Shoe Lace.s-—b pairs 10c Mother's Ironing Wax, at 5S¢ 12c Whittemore's White Shoe Powder; at teis 12%c Wooden Coat Hangers, enameled, at.... e 0% 25¢ Colorite, for Straw Hats, Jjet black and ail colors 19¢ 25c Pocket Tape Measure ... 20c 25c Silk Tubular Oxford Shoe Laces, black, white and tan, 8 DAl .iioleibiaheiisomecans $1.00 Sanitary Naykins, one dozen in box, 2 dozen ..... 15c Sunset Soap Dye : 18c Warren's Featherbone, white or black, a yard 25¢ Corset Clasps .... 15¢c Boudoir Caps ...... 19¢c Boudoir Caps . 25¢c Quick White, Gilt dee and Albo Shoe Polish, at 50c Scissors, all sizes, at 75c Scissors, all sizes, at $1.00 Scissors, all sizes, at Velour and Wool Powder Puffs, all sizes—at reduced prices. anied by her daug! NORWICH TOWN itter, Mrs. Harry Crosby Peck, of Otrobando avenue, spent b James Taylor of New London, also her |Sunday at the home -of Mrs. Peck's par- Mr lam J. Canning and} .oy Robert L. French of Montville, |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of son riey motored | who conveyed the party in his automo- | Colcheste Mrs. Can-}bile. Mrs. Taylor who been the William Grant and daughter es, (reol and Je- | guest of Mrs. Barber for few days, M e ant, of Scotland road, and ome Parkinson, ren r the week | turned home Saturday even Miss Jennie Congdon of Harland road, At the First Congregational church |were at Groton Long Poinl over Sunday nday morning; Mi Ida Beebe of Elm |and the holiday. avenue, was cordi; nds. They{ Mr. and Mrs. John acha day and decorated the graves Memorial day, Miss Iy entertained over the D La Claire of Putnam and on and Roy Waldo, also of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. George greeted by mem-| Allison Rogers of Boston and friends; it being the first time|and Memorial day at the h , has attended. church since | parents, Mr. Irs. Woodbury O. Rog- Canning serious illness of several weeks'|ers of Upper Washingtoin street. welcomed | duration. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and grang- daughter Dorothy Kelley of Town street, recently motored to Northampton and visted relatives and friends. Mrs. Grace Thurston and son William of Westerly, were visitors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurs- . Begmett of Town weel end, Pauline Chapdelaine Peck and son ton of Town street. date, made 2 passing - reference to the Joseph F. Frazier of East Town street, | “ravishes of the Hun" maijl carrier on Route 8, R. F. D. is| “Why not eject the English Hun from having fifteen days' vacation. John C.|Ireland?” shouted the first interrupter. Perue of Norwich is substituting on the| “Didn't give my boy .to"—began an- route. other woman, but an usher pounced up- Miss Doris Esteel'Rose of Uncasville, {70 her before thie sentence.was finished | is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bushnell of Huntington avenue. HECKLE BRANDEGEE WOMEN { from women Frederick H. TN CAUSE OF IRELAND The United States senate was heckled the galleries Tuesday by a dozen sympathizers with the cause of Senator Brandegee, republican, Connecti- cut, speaking against the Armenian man- order when the questioning broke out afresh. the vice president. nerve to remove them?" “You haven't enough nerve Irish freedom. Stationed in the four|28ainst kngiand, not any of you,” quarters of the gallery floor the women |Plied orie of the woimen as she com- began their volley of inquiries when |Pleted a hasty exit under escort of an usher. During the disturbance, which continu- ed several minutes, Senator Brandegee Best Chuck Roast Pound 22¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg Pound 20c Lean Pot Roast Pound 14c Native Veal Cutlets, Ib. 50¢c Chops, Ib.. 40c Veal Roast Pound 25¢ STEAKS Pound 26¢ Best Chuck Roast Beef Pound 22¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders Pound 22¢ Fresh Cut Pork Chops sovis Sy California Pea Beans 2 Pounds Prepared Mustard United States Wheat Director's License Number 003155 FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. ... 63¢c NONE BETTER CHOICE CUTS Corned Beef, Ib. 10c Mohican Bread Eeaf ... ... idlc SWIFT’S PURE LARD, 21bs. .. Pint Jar 47c Bulk Rolled Oats, 3 Ibs. 20c Fresh Native Eggs, doz. 58¢c Swift’s Gem Nut Texas Ber- muda Onions Quart 10c No. 1 Potatoes 15 Ib pk. $1.10 Large Meaty Prunes 2 Pounds 25¢ “Fresh Steak Cod, Ib. 19¢ Smoked Bloaters 20c 14c tried with moderate success to go on with his speech without taking notice of the interruptions. Several of the women were taken t. the eapitel guard room, but were quick! veieased. They n=nfecasd ignorance of senate rules agatnst demonstra- tiors and said their questioning was not prearranged. Connecticut . college. observed Memorial Day on Monday.in accordance With tra- lege in its'opening years. a holiday, and a very busy one early in the morning until late in the evening. lege dining hall, students in attendance. custom, the opening year of the college, the fac- Following ers and waitresses, - Practically Nye, and Dr. ‘David D. Leib, registrar structo! consomme, grape fruit cocktails, * principal items on the menu. Songs and ‘cheers'kept the guests in a other in clever re banquet, awards excellence - in ath- letics, for membership on class and sec- tion teams, were awarded by the presi- dent, Miss Mildred Howard of Wethers- fleld. M m wflm letters, ‘.tlee are now either usable \ - Under sharp orders ‘from Vice Presi-| dent Marshall, the ushers had put out a half dozen of the disturbers and Testored suddenly “Why don't ‘you put them out?” asked “Haven't you' enough ditions which "Were founded at the col- The day was from At six o'clock, the annual Athletic As- sociation banquet was held in the col- with over two hundred the initiated by the ‘college faculty ulty, in aprons and caps, acted as wait- every member of the faculty from Dean Irene and head of the mathematics department, down the long list of “profs” and “in- re,” was oy hand, and brought in the large trays laden with chicken “erl o8 cream, cake and coffee Which formed the lively mood, and ome table’ vied with an- Following the -BE REAPY WITH SECOND CROPS. - Keep the ground working. Begin to thlnk now, when there is a wealth of | green vegetables in sight of the cold win- ter months, when every vegetable green or canned means the paying out - of a substantial sum of money, for vegetables are by no means the tail of the kite of the high cost. ‘Even on the smallest patch there is something that can be raised .and put away in the cellar, either & root crop in its natural state or a can- ned or dried crop. The radishes, young onions, and let- ! or within sight of harvesting. When they are :ouc,' the ground is available. Green peas al- ways have a larger stretch of vacancy than' any other early vegetable. 1t is usual with an old time gardener to put the pea patch into turnips. It is a wise plan, bui nobody wants quite as many turnips as the ground space for the peas usually furnishes. The twelfth of July nips for winter, but they may be plant- ed before. However, that is the date which about clears off the early peas. Of the easily grown root crops which may be put in the cellar, these are sure fine crops, and once put in the ground, hoed ' enough to put down the large: growth of weeds, may be left to their own devices till harvested: turnips, car- rots, and beets. Parsnips and vegetable oyster may be left in the ground over winter and dug when wanted. Sow part of the pea patch to turnips for an early fall crop of the white v riety not. to be stored and then put in the ‘big yellows or rutabagas to be put in the cellar. = They are -better keepers and better flavor than the whites for winter storage. Sow carrots as a second crop, thin them to six inches and let them grow #ill a hard frost before digging. Likewise beets. Anything that can be put in tPe cellar is so much money in ‘the pocket these days. A dozen late cabbages to store, means real money when you have to pay ten cents a pound. The real secret of gardening is to keep the ground busy and lay something by. There are always second and even third crops of sweet corn and string beans to be planted, to be canned, and dried as well as eaten fresh, but the one item. of the vegetable garden that can be most ecoriomically handled is the root crop. They need no prévious prepara- tion. - Merely a cool cellar, =0 that they will not shrivel is enough. If the cellar is too warm because of a furnace, store them in dry sand or earth with an occa- slonal sprinkling and they may be dug out plump and full any time when de- sired. Think how far two pecks of earrots will go, compared with buying them by the pound at the grocers, and the same with beets turnips, and even onions. ‘When the early spring and summer wet or dry, is the dictum to plant tur-; ve. The Couneecticut Agricuiiural Experi- ment Station had an average acre yleid vegetables are donme, put in something for late summer or fall and always with an eye to the winter supply. You can plant up till the middle of July. PLOUGH UNDER PEA VINES, Instead of pulling up and throwing away the pea vines after the crop has been harvested, why not spade or plough them under. They are an excellent “green manure,” a term applied to va- rious members of the pea and bean fam- purpose than to turn under for fertilizer. Many of the clovers are so used as they belong to the same botanical order us the pea and bean. If the vines are not to be spaded or ploughed under, dry and burn them and spread the ashes on the garden. The pea turned under green is a fine fertilizer for its nitrogen content. Burned, the ashes furnish a potash fertilizer. After spading in the pea vines, the plot ready for sweet corn as a cession to earlier crops. follow peas wifh beans. the soil for each other. favorite follow crop. get suc- 1t is not wise to They exhaust Turnips are a ALFALFA YIELDS BIG. There are many good reasons for the | Connecticut farmer to grow alfalfa. It outyields all other hay crops if at all successful. The average clover produc- tion of the state was, in 1909, 1.6 tons per acre. Thirteen growers of the <l:ue report an average yield of alfal L of 3.6 tons per acre for three cumng: Usually clover is cut twice; hence the increased labor for harvesting alfalfa is embossed skins, and pennants ‘were among the awards given to the thirty or forty students who uphold the repu- tation of the college in the athletic field and in college sports. Organdie dresses were the order of the evening, and the blendings of the soft, pastel shades of the dresses was most effective and not the least—athlettc. | Monday evening at nine o’clock, one of the most impressive of student activities, as well as one of the most effective, took place on the campus stone wall Last year, the senor class established the precedent of singing on the old lmght of full moon, every month. ithe final sing in June, class, now alumnae, gave up the “stone wall” to the incoming senior class, with attendant ceremony. The custom was carried on, by the “stone wall sing” of Memorial night, when sixty-seven stately seniors, in black caps and academic gowns, gathered around the grey stones, that form a wall, just west of New London Hall, and conducted their meonthly “sin Col- lege and class songs, to original and popular airs were sung with deep feel- ing by the seniors, and to the audience of under graduates who for the ceremony. Mis: Montclair, N. J., pr ent of the senior class, spoke impressive! of the great value of college traditions and customs and the spirit, founded in the undergrad- uate response to the pioneer customs, would be upbeld and fostered by observy. Al ance of these college activities. The juntors responded by a song to the seniors and then as the seniors left their places, sat upon the stone wall and | songs. The moon was full, and the evening perfect for the observance of the time: honored tradition, Exams are scheduled to begin on nave very agreeable programmes. was given in the college gymnasium for undergriyuates and friends of the col- lege~ The performance was very success- ful and was heartily received by the audience which filled the building. The play will be repeate] the Saturday of commencement week for guests only. The original plan had been to give a Shakes- peare play, “The Comedy of Errors™ with a cast of over forty seniors, but owing to the serious illness of the coach, Mrs. Anna Wells, “The Titlea” with a cast of ten studtents, -was sudstituted had come out| ily which are often grown for no other | woavner warm enough for gro “stone wall,” In caps and gowns, on the) ing her to sc ‘At | longirg to said estat the graduating | Horrax of | o X ang and sang their college and clasa| petition be heard our common ratio is narrow where the common non- legume hays have a very wide ratie. for four yeurs of I.9 tons irom: Kansas grown seed and 4.39 tons from Grimn seed. Besides ‘giving good rields, alfalfa resists - drought, tends, through frequent cuttings. to elim- inate weeds, and takes niirogea from the air. mer and the producer of growing live- stock, when once established But best of all for the dairy far- it supplics on the farm a feed in and one that ts as any of its nutritive hays. Hence A bulletin on alfalfa growing in Con- necticut is soon to be published by the extension service of Connecticut Agricul- tural Collego at Storrs. Jt was prepared by Henry Dorsey and supplies informa. tion necessary to success with alfalfa. “BUCCESSION FOR SPINACH. Spinach can't be depended upon after the middle of June at the latest for the warm weather it seed, but Swiss greens plant of them sults and ease of L ed at any time up to even later if desired. » start- first of July, will give a ero within a month and a half. Swiss chard makes a big. culent stem and midrib, eaten preparel like boiled like asparagus w It is easily prepared and h is almost all stages of growth. In order to make the greens more pal atable looking when eooked best to cut out this flesh it is rea midrib and cook it separately or throw it away if it is not desired. There considerable difference of opinion about the cooked stems of the chard. The flavor is very delicate and some people declare that hasn't enough taste to pay to cook SUCCULENCE FOR SHEEP. Every sheep breeder should plan to grow some succulent feed for the farm flock for next winter, says R. E. Begg. sheep specialist for the extension ser- viee of Connecticut Agricultural Coilege at Storrs. The digestive tract of a sheep is naturally more dry than that of other farm animals and they require a succu- lent food. Sheep suffer frequentiy from constipation or stretches caused chiefly by a Jack of succulent food. Of all the farm crops, turnips or ruta- bagas are the best as a succulent feed for sheep. The success of British flock management is largely due to the feed- ing of turnips. There seems to be a beneficial effect in feeding turnips, not altogether shown by thelr chemical au- alysis. Turnips, if handlsl properly, can. The land should be welj manured sure a good crop. Much of the succe of the crop depends on cmitivation and singling out. They are easily harvest- ed in the fall by topping with the hos and harrowed out. For fall and ear- 1y winte nips may be sown and for late "m' r feeding the yellow turnige:. Mangels are also a good succulent feed for all sheep except rams, in which they are likely to cause gall ston som: localities they may be grown more sue- cessfully than turnips. Mangeis shouild be planted as £oon as the land is fit and pwth succulent maturing f variety is best as s more likely t0 be well matured and the ks will not be S0 coarse as the dent varieties food for Meride: of Meriden announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Doolittle, to Harry 8. Clark of Coronado, Cal —_— LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE at Ledyard, within and of Ledyard, on the 1st D. HELD the District June, A. Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE, Judge. _ Estate of Edward H. Latimer, said Dist stratrix e istration account he Court for all late of in fore 0‘dereu Tha 1920, at the ¥ , in s ic same is, appointed for same. a. the said Administr ea > notice thereof by pub- cire 1i Tha \or“—hh ulation in sai pr to tr nd mak ove and HOLDRIDGE Judge T DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE. S8, Probate Court, Ma , 1620 vood, late of ain 'P.A\ el l’\(f bhe- Kt tios on e more fu Ordared me and place, by order of notice ome time newspaper having 2 o irculation T at t days before D. 1920. Present—NELSON J . Estate of lh.’riel 3 forth, that administrat upon the estate of sald dr(el:ed L]» leged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ord and d. That sald determ the Probate Court Norwich, in said L day of June, ! the forenoon, and pendency ‘of sai hearing thereon. n htndon and of said be given by the pub- | Friday, June 4, and unless the gods in-|1'cation of this order one time in some tervenc between now and then, three| BUWSpaper having a circulation In sald hundred and fifty students will be under- | DIStict a3 Jefet, THECe, d2vs pror O going the ordeal of getting together the! tyrn pe mac Court | many details of knowledge they have ab- WEISON J. ALIYNG. Judge sorbad these past four months, in spite| The ain » pd foregoing is a true of epring fever and other epidemics of | ord. the college campus. LELEN M. DRESCHFR Papers, as final tests, are popular = Clerk. usual, arnd midnight oil burns nightly and dally philsophical, psichological, economical, ethical. educational, Frenca,| ,: and other interesting subjects. Twelve! of hours usually makes one of these pa- pers; if a student has only one to write AVIING, I it ie quite plausible but when one has TEONg “huts- (08 four or five: manuscripts flourish and Sxtiator cith patience and knowledge diminish. | e s bt ams last just one week, at the rate | yheir ciaims estate within of three a day: one at nine o'clock, an-| gix rmonghs a'lor noST'nz 3 other at one o'clock and another at three | notice to that effect, tozether with a o'clock. But no student is allowed fo taxy | copy of this order siznpost but two exams a day, and most students uearest to t ceased last Town and and by same on Saturday evening, the commeneement|in 1 newspiper ha culation in play, “The Title,” by Arnold Bennett|said District, and ma urn to this Court. NELSON J. ATLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is & trus *opy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCH P, Clerk. undersigned 'wnn., Within the time l?wnlln-l in the abuva and foregoing order. WIAJAM F IORNB, Joc Administrater.