Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 10

% TR NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, We Want To. Do Qur Bit To Help Reduce the “High Cost of Motoring” STARTING JUNE 23rd, FOR 10 DAYS WE WILL SELL ANY PNEUMATIC TIRE OR TUBE IN OUR STOCK AT 1212% Off Regular List Prices Our Stock consists of Firestone Fabric and Cord Tires, Red and Grey Tubes. This offer includes Giant Pneumatic Truck Tires and Tubes but not Solid Truck Tires. This offer includes Application. - Every Tire is a guaranteed first quality tire, carrying full Firestone guarantee. We also want to announce that we are now ready to do all kinds of Vulcanizing on any tire from 3 inch up to and in- cluding the 8 inch Giant Pneumatic Truck Tire — the only place in New London or Windham counties that Giant Pneu- matic Tire Vulcanizing is done. THE A. F. GREENE CO. Phone 1299 New London County Distributors 331 Main Street Norwich, Conn. For Monogram Oils and Grease R R TWO PARTIES SPENT ABOUT k $20, Harold T. Robinson| CALIFORNIA PASTOR ON £1,000 IN CITY ELECTION ""I‘l\.sl\s; ]]’;ml; "fg“f"afrf;’s' REMEDY FOR SICK WORLD 0 ,f money contrib- | D eadiar s’wla T, M|, God's remedy for a’ sick world” was 3 ction expenses in I Brows §5 E. T Pari| the theme of a stirring discourse at the - as filed, accord- | Srield e g Fon R | Seventh-Day Adventist conference Tues- th | Brophy he dem- | William H. McGuinness $5 In the first district W. H. Callahan was given $300 and spent $8 for phome, $17 for meals, $198 for 13 auto, workers cost $12, ad ng $65.50 and his total ex- pense W In the third district Edward McNe given $125 and he spent $1 os and four workers cost $20. h district Henry Gebrath nd and he paid $45 $11 and three for four irec workers were g ; Joseph F. Williams had $100 in the second district and he paid $70 for au- $4 for a room, cigars cost $16 and vo workers $10. W. H owen did not incur expenses and William J. Carroll spent §10. Blackledge § Donovan Woodworth $10, L. Johnson $10, I Barnes $10, C. Feaere < Proed | How Egyptians Make Fire. i as follows | The question of how the Egyptians of $96.82 to the first dis-| made fire was one that often exercised s ”;,':T"'nl‘”v:,'“\i,f.gL;\:fi archeologists. No representation of Clicis oow “and adver-| the process existed on the monuments, £31.12. T icans had tne| NOT does, the nation appear to have A f the election and| attached any religious significance 10 f $124.45 first distric i | the origin of fire. The question was irer in the settled by the discovery at Kahun of $95.82. Autos % < = N unch $12.50, three work-| & regular bow drill for making fire, to- < ares $7.50 and stationery 57| gether with several sticks showing the burn s — n Alderman W. S. Murray \'nti; f‘;"; cj‘use& by‘ fi.re d%fl;;xx,l prs bag, spent for atitos,| ¥ nal Geographic Society ‘Bulletin, $17, cigars $12.50, phons B s and transportation $12. Cleaning White Paint. ‘,nmm Jr», mtdr‘ gn{ w?‘od- Spirits of ammonia used in suf- 1 $92 and he paid $38 for three iti B35 £k four Workhmh. i riot et ] ficlent quantities to soften the water and ordinary hard soap will make a white painted surface look white and { clean with half the effort of any other method. Care should be taken not te have too much ammonia. transportation $6, ars and cigarettes S no balance. ived by Treasurer Earl was spent in the election ex- rom these sources: J. Desmond i n $100, Milo R. Waters T T e < A. R. Grover $25, Earl Mathewson| One of the things you can't buy on s R. Fitzgerald ,» P. F. Sweeney | credit Is experience. for ! spread upon the minutes of the confer day evening at the Community House, by Pastor M. C. Wilcox of California. A full program of exercises was carried out during the day. A shade of sadness came over the congregation at the opening of the reg- ular business session of the conference, as two telegrams received by President Robinson were read, announcing the death of the wives of two prominent men in the denomination, Mrs. Bliss, the wife of Dr. W. E. Bliss, of Boston, medical superintendent of the New Engiand san- atorium; and Mrs. Russell, the wife of Prof. C. A. Russell, of Washington, as- sistant secretary of the General Confer- ence Missionary Volu gser Department. The following meSsage of condolence was voted by the conference, copies of which were sent to the respectiv parties: “Resolved that We the delegates as- sembled in the Southern New =mngland Conference bi-ennial session, extend our heartfelt sympathy to Dr. W. E. Bliss because of the loss of his companion, and to Prof. C. A. Russell and family, who have lost wife and mother; that, we pray that in this hour of great afflic- tion these fellow workers may find the eternal God their refuge and underneath the everlasting arms, and that they may find comfort in the promise of Revela- tion 14:13. “Resolved, that the above action b g ence, and that copies be sent to the brethren.” The resolutions were signed by A. T. Robinson, president, and C. H. Gerald, secretary. A stereopticon lecture upon his travels in the Far East will be given this (Wednesday) ePening by Pastor E. Andross of Washington, D. C., and wi be one of the especially interesting talks given at the conference. Beggars in India. India has the most beggars of any ecountry in the world. The 25th anniversary of the Norwich Art Students Association was observed Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock Wwith a Fete Champetre on the spacious lawn at the residence of Mrs. Robert W. Perkins, 42 Rockwell street. The fete Was held for the purpose of raising funds for the support of French war orphans the association has pledged itself to aid. Several hundred people thronged the grounds to witness the excellent pro- gramme of songs, dances and songs, ‘which opened at 4 o'clock, and the can- dy, cake, ice cream and flower tables as the other attractions werq well patron- ized. The programme opened with a selec- tion by an orchestra of five pieces, Fred- erick H. Cranston leader. The members of the orchestra were Russell Rathbone, cornet; Miss Mae Guile, violin; Miss Mary Woods, piano; William Storms, trombone, and Donald Rathbun, drums. The first interpretive dance was Cu- pid’s Bow and was given by Miss Su- sanne Higgins with Mrs. Elizabeth Dan- ihy at the piano. The Wood Nymph, an interpretive dance from Nevin, was given by Miss Elaine Wilson in wood nymph costume. The Syracuse a Grecian folk the piano. Those who took part in the Irish Lilt dance directed by Miss Florine Schofield with Miss Olive Linton at the piano were Miss Elsie E. Pearson and Miss Gladys Rathbun. An interpretation of The Song of the Robin was given by Miss Eleanor Smith and Miss Marjorie Mitchell. Then fol- lowed a group of songs, Love, I Have Won You (Ronald), and Life and Death (Taylor), which were sung by Miss Mary Lester. F. W. Lester presided at the piano. Twelve girls took part in the flower| dance which was carried out under the direction of Mrs. BEdward Andrews. Those taking part were Misses Helen Tirrell, Lois Latimer, Ellen Faust, Ruth Eaton, Clara Palmer, Dorothy Allen, Ka- therine Bunnell, Emma Thompson, Ruth Ballou, Elizabeth Collins, Dorothy Gil- dersleeve and Constance Raymond. Mrs, Elizabeth Danihy presided at the piano. In the French Minuet, directed by Mrs, Andrews, Mrs. Danihy at the piano, the following took part: Misses Marion Mit- chell Louise Higgins, Emily Bidwell, Bettie Spear, Elaine Wilson, Ursula Lew- is, Dorothy Prentice, Ethelle Parkhurst, Elizabeth Johnson and Charles Prentice, Frisbie Mitchell, Donald Royce, Sherrod Ingalls, Francis Murray. The next number was the Dutch Na- tional dance, directed by Miss Schofield, with Miss Olive Linton at the piano. Those taking part were Misses Mary Celine Bowen, Natalie F. Bussey, Beulah Carpenter, Patricia_Cassidy, Cather- ine W. Hill, Helen E. Risley, Stella Rozycki, Eloise C. Smith and Alice C. Williams. Miss Sadie Driscoll entertain- ed with a group of songs and Miss Eloise Smith appeared in Egyptian Frieze dance (Peer Gynt Suite) Greig and Anitra Per- sian (Peer Gynt Suite) Greig. The Ga- QUESTIONS CONFRONTING THE SUPREME COUNSEL OF ALLIES Boulogne, June 22.—(By The A. P.) The supreme council of the allies, after holding a three hour session today, ad- journed to meet at Brussels on July 2, leaving most of the questions on its pro- gram undecided. The problem of the German repara- tions was referred to experts who will meet in Paris and endeavor to conciliate the conflicting viewpoints among the al- lies regarding the division of the sums Germany is to pay. The experts like- wise are still confronted with the task of reaching a final decision as to the to- tal amount of the reparations and the method of payment. The Turkish question is considered to have been settlsd by the council's appro- val of military action against the Turk- is hnationalists as planned -by Marshal | Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, and by the decision that the Turks must reply 26. This decision is interpreted as meaning that the Turks must sign the treaty as it was prepared at the San Remo conference. The Russian question came up this morning, but was left undecided. It was agreed, pending further consideration, that the economic negotiations between the French and British delegates and the soviet representatives should continue without miplying in any sense recogni- tion of the soviet goveriment. Premier Millerand leaves this after- noon for Paris and Premier Lloyd George for England. CHICAGO SCHOOL BOARD GUILTY OF CONTEMIT Chiéago, Jung 22.—Nine members of the school board and their attsrmey were found guilty of contempt of court by Judge Scanlan today and seven W sentenced to short jail terms, whils all drew fines ranging from $250 to §750. All appealed. The case grew out of §' removal of Former Superintendert ot Schools Chas. E. Chadsey, who came here from De- troit last year. Peter A. Mortenson, who succeeded Chadsey as superinte ent, was the only defendant not fined but the judge characterized him as ‘the meanest figure in q : case.” Dr. Chadsey w... dismissed by the board a few months after being employ- ed. He appealed to the court and was reinstated. The board then delegated all his authority to Assistant Superintend- ent Mortenson and Dr. Chadsey resigned. 26¢ CHUCK PIECES Ib........ 35¢c|Lean Beef for Forequarters |Potting, Ib 20c Lamb,lb. . 23¢ Bk Cut Loin Chops |Hamburger Ib......... 40c|Steak,Ib. . 22¢ Nicely Cured (g, ol Liver gipumng Beof 1y, Bl - LEAN PLATE S Fresh Cut FLANK PIECES |Pork Chops NAVEL AND COMPANY DIRECT FROM FISHING PORTS Fresh Mackerel Fresh Porgies, Ib. 17¢ Fresh Shore Haddock, Ib. ... 10c Salt Cod, in one Pound 12V5c |Ib........ 28¢c|pound bricks FRESH CREAMERY Pound 57¢ " EGGS LARGE BROWN FRESH Silverleaf SEEDED OR SEEDLESS 17c Dozen 45¢ Gem Nut Mar- garine, lb. 32¢ Swifts’ Pure LARD, Ib. 23c Peanut Butter Raisins, Ib. 30c DINNER BLEND Pound 35¢ 50c VALUE Pure Cocoa in bulk, 1b. 23c Yellow Split Peas, 2 Ibs. 23c |} Sunbeam Salad Dress- ing, bottle 30c New Texas Bermuda ONIONS 3 Pounds 20c to the peace termjs by the time set, June | JUNE 23, 1920 ART' ASSOCIATION'S FETE . CHAMPETRE \ votte, and Old English dance were given by Frisbie McCormick and Miss Alice Higgins. James J. Moore entertained with a group of songs. Elizabeth Collins; Night, Miss Elizabeth Higgins. Mrs. Edward Andrews had charge of the interpretive dancing which was fine- 1y carried out by the young people. ‘The fete was in general charge of Mrs. A. N. H Vaughn and assisting her on the general committee were Mrs. William B. Birge, chairman of the programme committee, Mrs. I” °ry T. Arnold, chair- man of the refres..aent committee, Miss Rose Trumbull, chairman of the art com- mittee, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, chair- man of the grab bag, and Miss Louise B. Meech, chairman of the publicity com- mittee. The various other committees were as follows: Programme Committee — Mrs. Wil-|' liam B. Birge, chairman; Miss Cardwell’ Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mra. Frank Hemp- stead, Miss Hannah Crowell, Miss Nellie Loring, Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. William H. Oat, Miss Ina Ufford and Mrs. Bard. E. J. Graham, Mrs! William H. Palmer, Mrs. C. W. Prentice, Mrs. Willigm T. Crandall, Mrs. C. W. Prentice and Mrs. William Geer were in charge of Miss Dorothy Phillips and Miss Harriet Geer ; “Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Miss Alexandrine Trumbull and Miss Mary Richards were in charge of the candy. Exhibition and Art Committee—Miss Rose Trumbull, chairman; Miss Mabel ‘Webb, Miss Mary Aiken, Miss Faith Leavens, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. R. ‘W. Perkins, Miss Aida Watrous. Stanton, chairman, Mrs. F. T. Sayles, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss Winifred Welles, Mrs. Richard Graham, Mrs. Channing Huntington, Mrs. A. VanWagenen Miss M. C. Crowell, Mrs. O. L. Johnson. The girls selling grabs were Miss An- nie Brand and Miss Josephine Holbrook, postmistresses and Margaret Sayles, Alice Sayles, Helen Tirrell, atherine Bun- nell, Katherine Hill, Janet Blackstone. Alsatian Maids, Frances Coit and Vir- ginia Smith. Business and Publicity Committee— Miss Louise B. Meech, Miss Delia Leav- ens, Mrs. Higgins, Mrs. Frisbie and Miss Mary Lucas. Cake Committee—Mrs. W. T. Browne, Mrs. Edward Fuller, Mrs. R. S. Gernun, Miss Selden, Mrs. William H. Palmer and the Misses Cadden. The general committee were assisted by Ebenezer Learned, Jr., Philip McNa- mara, Courtney Marshall and Louis Roath. “Daisy,” the pony owned by the Kap- in children, proval a most valuable ad- dition to the programme. “Daisy” was popular with the chiliren who on pay- ment of a dime were allowed to ride her. The piano used at the fete was loaned by the Plaut-Cadden Company. - RIOUTOUS SCENES IN CUBAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Havana, Cuba, June 21.—Riotous scenes occurred at the house of rep- resentatives today when the sitting of the house was summarily suspended because of disorder, said to have bean caused by members of the liberal par- ty. The house has been unahle to | convene for several weeks because of 4 alleged to have been a e” strike on the part of tha lib- erals, who are protesting against ine passage at the last session of the con- servative measure amending the Crowder electoral law so that coali- tions of national political parties would be permitted. A session was Ifinally held on June 14, but liberals | claimed “illegal quorum” was present. ‘When the minutes of that meeting were approved today. There were vio- lent protests. Vasquez Bello ,leader of the liberals objected to the procedure, and so graet ‘was the confusion that Speaker Ver- deja suspended the session, A large crowd had gathered in anticipation of action on the house rent regulation bill and voiced its disapproval of the uation, and when the galleries were cleared, the storm center shifted to the outside of the building. So hestile became tie attitude of the crowd when Representative Argones, conservative, of Cienfuegos, declared to have been mistaken for Senor Bel- lo, was leaving the building, that Ar- | gones, according to accounts published here tonight, drew a revolver and fired several shots into the air to intimi- date the demonstrators. Police then dispersed the crowd without further trouble. WAR LOVE MATCHES BOTHER ELLIS ISLAND AUTHORITIES New York, June 22.—Immigraion atu- | thorities at Ellis Island, for the second time within six weeks, faced today the problem of straightening out a “love tri- angle” born of moonlit nights on the swelling Atlantic. Miss Nell Butler, a young English- ! woman, begged them to give her her free- dom at I long enough to marry Cap- tain Paul Miller of the British army, who made her forget in a three-day court- ship on shipboard the Canadian officer whom she had intended to wed when she sailed ten days ago for Halifax. Cana- dian authorities refused to permit Miss Butler to land at Halifax for any other purpose than to marry the Canadian and put he ron the steames Caronia, bound for England via New York. Capatin Miller wirelesed her to stop at New York, whither he was hurrying by train. ‘When she stopped the Ellis Island au- thorities took her in charge. Ellis Island had a somewhat similar case to solve recently when a young Frenchwoman, who had sailed for Amer- ica with the intention of marrying an American soldier, demarked on the arm of a tenor she had met on board. She was permitted to remain and marry the sing- er when the jilted soldier gave them his blessing. DOPE CONFISCATED IN RAIDS IN BROOKLYN 2 New York, June 2.—Cocaine, mor- phine and heroin. worth $250,000 and two revolvers, a sword and a club were con! by the police in raids today on two dwellings in Brooklyn where three men, Giovani Mauro, his son Louis, and son-in-law Giuseppe Gangarassa, were arrested | charged with having drugs in their possession. Louis, according to the Dahce‘ ad- | mitted having been a distributor of drugs, which he said were purchased from crews of vessels arriving here from Europe. He said the traffic had been going on for four months. FIGHTING BETWEEN ALBANIAN INSURGENTS AND ITALIANS Rome, June 21.—Serious fighting be- tween Albanian insurgents and Ttalian Arditi and Alpini occurred near Drascio- vitza when Italian troops attempted to make a reconnaissance in force with mo- tor cars, according to an Avlona dispa! body of insurgents was encountered, and. violent fighting ensued. Unable to stand against the fire of the Italians, the Al- banians retired to their own Jlines. It is believed that upwards of 4,000 The programme closed with the Trilogy of the Day, mu- sic by Greig. Those taking part were Morning, Miss Lois Latimer; Noon, Miss the punch, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Sevi \ | Grab Bag Committee—Mrs. Howard L.|undersigned at AB;IIunW Advemumwnilcah — —, A Bulletin For Sale Advertissment Will Sell ki TOO LATE FOR CLAIBIFICATION AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES SALE—A ln.rn rerri;ernor Bolwell e Phone 930, je23d WANTED—A girl for general house- rk ‘owbcu:hahoulluly l;lmu 107 LEGAL NOTICEB DISTRICT OF ION'I‘VILIJE. PRO- bate Court, a5, Town of Montviile, June 21st, A,-D. . . Tatate of Noha. L. Potter, . late of Montville, in said District, deceasel. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for the District of Mont- ville, I will sell certain real estate of said deceased, situated in said Town of Montvillé, in the State of Connecticut, as bounded and described in the appli- cation for the ‘order -of sale on file in £aid Probate Court, either at public auction or private sale. ARRY F. M'GLONE, Je23d Administrator. NOTIiCE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the D! trict of Camerhury, on the 19th day of June, A. D. 1920. Present—A. HALE RENNETT. Tndge. gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. A. HALE BENN Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. ANNE BENNETT, Clerk. Attest: NOTICE.—All creditors of sald de- ceased ure hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the Canterbury, Conn., or 421% Smith St. Groton, Conn., within lhe time limited In the above and fore- going order. FRED E. SAFFORD, H. MAUD GRAVES, Je23d Administrators. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury, on®the 19th day of June, A. D. 1920. Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. Estate of Eugene E. Safford, late of REPAIRING, greasing and washing done at reasonable prices at the Ar- mory Garage, 318 Frunkhn St ’ch.lal’lt blowouts: Jow cost, culars free Hllkah< New London. Phone Je228 HAVE your car washed and clened and repaired at the Imperial Gas corner Chestnut and Willaw Sll FORD 0WNERS—Does your car siart bard? Have you peor lights? your magneto Techarged in the while you wait. Norwich Waldin, oc! :\! u 0. Chestnut St Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. dance, was given by Miss Dorothy Pren- Refreshment Committee—Mps. Henry | Estate of Abbie W. Safford, late of | ——— — - tice and Miss Eleanor Smith. A group!T. Arnold, chairman; Miss Mary Rich-|Canterbury, in said District, deceased. of character songs was given by Mrs.|ards, Mrs Geer, Mrs. W. T. Browne, in| Ordered, That the Administrafors ‘Walter M. Buckingham with Miss Flor-; charge of the cake; Mrs. Edward Fuller, cd',c.;a';zd 19. hrin‘g in ur:h-o cll‘dtnl ine Schofield presiding at the piano. Miss| Mrs. Frank S. Bunmell, in charge of the|acainst said estate within Six Eloise Smith appeared in two_interpre-|ice ‘cream; Mrs. R. S. Gernon, Miss Al-| months from this date, by post- tive dances with Miss Olive Linton at|exandrine Trumbull, Miss Porteous, Mrs.|ing a notice to that effect, to- USL BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS. ALL BATTERIES REPAIRED AND RECHARGED. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 1043-2 Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired | Canterbury, in said District, deceased. L Ordered, That the Administrators, | GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER c. t a, cite the creditors of slaid deceu‘ea to Mbrlng in l:':‘ly ALL WORK GUARANTEED claims against sa estate wil n six months from this date, by Soiting i notlce forEhat lect, topsthey WM. E. SHANLEY with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and make retu=n to this Conrt. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. their c¢laims against said estate to th 42% Smith St Groton, Conn., the time limited in the above and fore- going- order. FRED E. SAFFORD, H. MAUD GRAVES, je23d Administrators. undersigned at Canterbury, Conn, nr within 499 MAIN STREET, (East Sided NORWICH, CINN. OVERHAULING Attest: A. HALE BENNETT. Judge. ceased are hereby notified to puunl OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, of Ledyurd, on the 22 D. 1820, Judge. Estate of William T. Partlo, Ledyard, in said District, deceased. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District d day of June, A. Present — SAMUEL E. HOLDRD’)GE. late of Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches to the Glornale D'Italia. A consilerablo] towns. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication. Whereupon, Tt Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Ledyard, in said st!nch on the 28th day of June, A. D, 1920, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: SAMUEL E. HOLDRIDGE. v u Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREEY ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & THOMPSON, ARCHITECTS, Thayer Buildiny Norwich, Conm BOOKBINDING BOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order je23d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, on the 11th day of May, - 1920, 108 Broadway Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Jugs f G A. Mills, 1 3 Estate of George A. Mills, late o Lebanon, in said District, deceased. — David W. Pitcher of Lebanon, Conn., Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are, lim- lited and allowed for the creditors. to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administrator directed to ive public notice to the creditors of said estate td bring in their claims within saild time allowed, by vosting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND. Judge. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estats belonging to_the estate of Alfred A. Adam, late of Norwich, .Conn., de- ceased, consisting of the holel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of lan bordering. on' Gardrer. Lake, in -New London County, and being one of the ! most desirable properties for sale_in Eastern Connecticut. Besides the ho- Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE Orders Delivered MAPLEWUOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 885 BUILDING JAMES FUMiGNARO, CONTRACTOR Stone, Concrete Work and Excavating Address: 123 Oakridge St., City. Tel. 627-3, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best wors and mater.dls at righ! prices by skillea labor. Telephone 50 West Main St i tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, FIANO TUNERS including norse barn, icehouse, shed, pavilion, -etc., there .i8 an attractive summer cottage on the shore of. the lake, known as “Eden Lodge,” com- pletely furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address C. Ki BAILEY, Admr., Nor- wich, Conn. je17d GEEK, THE PIANO 'rb\sn. 122 Pruspect St S1L CIGARS, TOBACCO At Wholesale John R. Bowman 116-118 West Main St. Established for Half a Century while fresh contingents are arriving from the north. ~ Italian aviators who have flown pver the Albanian lines report the Albanians are drilling and -apdear to be| officered by professionals. 7 THIEVING HOTEL CLERK GETS 15 YEARS IN SING SING New, York, June 22.—James E. Foye, former hotel clerk who was convicted last week of the theft of $350,000 worth of jewels: from_Mrs. Regina V. G. Millhiser, a wealthy widow. residing at the hotel Biltmore, 'in May, 1919, was sentenced to- day to 15 years in Sing Sihg. Foye has had considerable time in Pwhich to recover $25,000 worth of the Jewels still missing, but has not done so, the judge said in sentencing him. Z Art School 30 Years Old. The Norwich Art school was organiz- ed 30, years ago today (Wednesday) The school was established June 23, 1890, as an outgrowth of the Slater museum in an effort to bring the mu- seum into closer touch with the resi- dents CIGARS Whitestone ugars are $55 per thou: J. F. C “ 11 Frunklia St. been promulgated by the government. It is held this will entitle China to par- of Norwich and surrounding | ticipate in the league of nations. —_— Trolley Ambulance. A Brazilian city uses a trolley car ambulance to transport patients to asd- from hosvitals in its m . i e CHINA RATIFIES TREATY ? OF PEACE WITH AUSTRIA Peking, June 21.—China’s ratification the treaty of peace with Austria has.