Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 14

IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGD | Y —— these days of prohibition. The Bulletin of 1870 are as follows: hands by a female physician. Brgpd hall, and it was conceded to hav eligthe finest ever shown in the county up~to that time. Cider could be pur- clri for 76 cents a barrel during those dags and a loeal dealer had at that time < SALE STILL GOING ON ] FINANCIALLY PRESSED, WE ARE COM- TO SELL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCH- ES, WATCH BRACELETS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE AT COST. Mantel Clocks, half-hour and hour strike mpficeSS.SO reveer...... SALE PRICE $4.00 nd Imitation White Marble Clocks— ¥ B R o Bt em Alarm Clock, best make, regular value o arm Clack, bt M 'SALE PRICE $1.55 Intermittent Alarm Clock, regular value $4.00— Beownie, Smallest Size, Intermittent Alarm Clock, price $4.50.............. SALE PRICE $3.25 Ben and Baby Ben, regular value $4.00— 'm. Rogers or Oneida Community Sets of Silver- Ware' 26 pieces, with chests, regular price $18.50 1847 Rogers Bros. Sets of Silverware, 26 pieces, best in U. S., regular price $30.00—SALE PRICE $17.50 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CUT GLASS. Fine Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer, regular price $3.50—SALE PRICE, PARR ............ . $1.75 Large Size Celery Dishss, fine cut, regular price ’ $3.50 — SALE PRICE .......... w3175 Large Assortment of 14-K. Gold and Gold-Filled Brace- let Watches. 14-K. Solid Gold Watch and Bracelet, 15-jewel, fine time keepers, warranted — ALL PRICES FROM ............ $17.50 TO $23.50 Gold-Filled Bracelet Watches, round or octagon, 15-jewel and 10-jewel, warranted 10 and 20 years —ALL PRICES FROM ........... $7.50 TO $16.50 Ingersoll, New Haven and Ingraham Watches, warranted, regular value $2.50 — SALE PRICE $1.75 * COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GOODS. OGULNICK JEWELRY CO0. 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. i 8- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th To introduce our full line to the general public we offer our unusual reduction of $5.00 from every Coat, Suit and Dress pur- chased on that date between the hours of 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. facturer for 150 barrels, a fortune in Interesting extracts from the files of Monday, Sept. 19, '1870.—We are In- formed that A. M. Norcross of this city, a muto from birth, has been restored to hearing by the laying on o speech and hearing ng on of cross as vet can utter only the vowels and a few,of the syllabic sounds, the muscles of the tongue and lungs being contracted and impotent for want of use. The design of & very handsome and elaborate soldiers’ monument Was Pre-|water, and drew it ashore. It is evident- Sented to the committee at their meeting a'entract wit ha Mamachusetts maou- | Saturday evening by Joh T. Fannin. e the Wauregan Steam Fire pany. & estimated cost is $15,000. The monument ‘Engine com- A large and extremel is intended to be of granite and the figures bronze, with ample space for en- sculptured records. The design will be on_exhibition today at one of the stores. ‘We hear there are parties in town con- templating the establishment of small circulating libraries. The closing: of the Otis library is likely to necessitate the formation of private book clubs, circulat- ing libraries and all sorts of devices to meet the wants of those who are desirous of reading the books and perlodicals of the day. ? Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1870.—Considerable excitement was created yesterday by the report that a skeleton had been washed ashore at Laurel Hill. The report was true. A Mr. Smith, passing along the bank, discovered it lying partially in the 1y interesting tem- perance meeting was held in the Second Congregational church in Norwich Town yesterday afternoon. The church was crowded with the children of the Bean Hill and Norwich Town schools, who were present in a body, and their parents and friends and denizens of Norwich Town and city generally. H. L. Reade presided and Rev. Messrs. Hopeley, Robert Aiken, Dana and Merrimen and Lewis Hyde de- livered short addresees. SOCIAL CORNER (Continued From Page 2) (hills). Finally we reached Scotland— the end of the earth—although Chauffeur and Wurdy got there before,us in their pushmobile. We had a lovely time visit- in gand observing “the trees” C. E. S. proved a wonderful hostess.and managed to give all a good time. At last we had [to go home, not because we waated to, but we had “chores.” Thanks to C. E. S. for our happy visit. . . ‘We had the good fortune to attend the closing day of the Willimantic camp ly the remains of a female and is sup- posed to be those of a lady who was drowned up the river some months since. Prof. R. T. Yarndley, the accomplished organist of Christ church, the public will be sorry to learn, leaves tomorrow for San Francisco. In the short time that Mr. Yarndley has becen in this*eity he has done much to raise the standard of mu- sical taste. The court house committee has decided had all 'to do to stay In and get over |bool to purchase a small strip of land owned by Mrs. Eaton, on Broadway, adjoining the court house, to straighten the line of the lot and to extend it. | ‘Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1870.—To accom- modate the traveling public, two extra cars were put on the horse railroad yes- terday. For the first time they were run ‘without conductors. The departure of cars is regulated by Bliss’ time. The re- ceipts of the company for the past week ‘were $388 and the average number of passengers carried per day 1,500. Boston papers say it is probable that ‘work will be soon ccmmenced on the Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie railroad, near ‘Willimantic. The horticuiturists of Norwich have done themselves great credit by the ex- hibition now oren at Breed hall. A finer display of flowers, fruits and vegetables never was made in our goodly city, and we are confident has never been excelled in the state. A gentleman present yes- terday who had been at the New England fair said that the exhibition had sur- passed that both in quality and quantity. Thursday, Sept. 22. 1870.—The second evening of the horticultural exhibit at Breed hall was even more brilliant than the first. Breed hall was crowded and the unanimous verdict was that the ex- hibition is the finest ever seen in the county. J. M. Huntincton & Co. and have nearly comnleted for the new mill of the Orray Taft Co. at Taftville three wheels of the Collins n~tent, an im- provement on the French tu=hine. of 425 h. p. each, giving a total of 1.275 h. p. For the purnose of heating the building ‘boilers of 400 h. p. will be necessary. A tribe of Indians of the Narrazansett persuasion are tabernacled near-the new bridge on the Prestcn side. and the toma- hawk is turned into the fishhook. Friday, Sept. 23, 1870.—The horse rail- road has a handsome sign ready to swing to the breeze and a'large gong for start- ing the cars will hereafter amuse Frank- lin_ square. We are glad to know that traffic on the line is constantly increasing afd that the receints of the comnany are exceedingly gratifying to its. projectors and builders. The road is gqing a good service to the public. Great quantities of “excelsior.” a ma- terial for filling cushions and mattresses, have been transported by the Norwich and Worcester railrcad from New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts to this city and hence to New York. Yasterday the com- pany was obliged {o telegraph along the line a refusal to take further shipments of the commodity until the pler at New York could be .cleared of that already sent. There is water in the reservoir to sup- ply the city for one year, it being, despite the drought, only three feet and seven are making is 27 feet of water left. we can compla- cently inquire how that is, as regards al- titde. Saturday, Sept. 24, 1870.—The price of cider is unusually low this year. A firm in the city has contracted with a manu- factirer in Massachusetts for 150 barrels inches below high water mark. = As there | meetings. The afternoon speaker deliv- ;‘r.;d a wonderful address on The Tree of ife. Aug. 25th was Ocean Beach day for us. We carriaged it, trolleyed it, jitneyed it, swimmed it ,ate it, fooled it, spent it, and then homed it, beginning backwards —jitney, car and carriage. One Saturday in August T had the rare privilege of taking tea with the poet, Miss Anna Hempstead Branch, of Hemp- stead street, New London, after some difficulty in reaching my destination. x}t Wwas wonderful to be in a house that was built in 1647, and to find almost every- thing the way they left it, those sturdy, dauntless pioneers who sacrificed so much that others through their loss might gain. The atmosphere seemed to preathe of the past and one could not help but reflect as We sat before the open fireplice of what has gone befre and the inspiration to go forward to do and dare for righteousness. Partially the history of the place was re- hearsed, I even held a small yellow pitcRer that is.200 years old in a room that is 270 years old. One day we left the “kitchen” and hopped into the car and motored to the Devil's Hopyard. It was a most enjoy- able trip. I didn't have to wait to reach the yard because I kept hopping out all along the route. Beautiful country ! Another day at Burke's Corners my charming hostess and I boarded the car for Norwich to attend the Social Corner meeting at Buckingham Memorial. We had the pleasant company of Mrs. Race and Mrs. Rockwood - It was good to meet again all the “pen names.” Had a fine luncheon, thanks to the kitchenettes. The impromptu program was enjoyed by all. My visit to the hill country would not have been complete without a peek into North Franklin to see Grandma H. My hostess and I enjoyed the two-mile walk and we certainly had a delightful visit. The 200th anniversary of the First Congregational church of Griswold was Pleasantly and beneficially celebrated. There we met and renewed friendships— even the friendships cf 1720 were renewed —or, rather, we became acquainted through the relic room, etc. The Boston quartette certainly did themselves credit. ‘We also attended the meetings at Mr. Peabody’s home and felt inspired and uplifted by Mrs. Wittemore's wonderful addresses. Labor day—my last day down on the farm! Oh, that there must be a last day! It surely was a labor day to carry myself back to the city to resume the secretaryship of Labor Temple. All in all, T had a fine vacation and We certainly had some foolish half hours indoors. - Thanks are due to mein jewel host, charming hostess, chunk, professor and friends for the good time I had. Who Wwas the hdstess? Why, none other than “New York Girl” Blessings on her and best wishes to all my friends. JIM CROW. DOING HOUSEWORK. Social Corner Friends: There are some women who scem to be of the opinion that there is never more than one right way to perform any household task. And, at 75 cents a barrel, while that of home production is sold at $2 a barrel. Chief Engineer Carrier left for New York last night to purchase hose for the department and a new hose carriage for of course, that way is their way. 1f you can convince them that any other way is better they adopt it, thenceforth to con- sider any way but this new way d:cidedly at fault. They forget that several ways may he right and that circumstances alter cases in housework and cookery as well as in other matters. For instance, there i8 the housewife who keeps thié ice in her refrigerator wrapped in newspaper becausc she says that it does not melt so rapidly this way. Another housewife insists that this is wrong, for, although the paper keeps the ice from melting, it also keeps the ice | from cooling the rest of the icebox. 03008 o Both : 1 points of view are really right. It you have oniy a limited amount of ice, which must last possibly till the next day, then it is a good idea to keep it covered with newspapers, piacing the milk and butter or whatever else you wish to keep from spoiling close to the ice. However, if you have enough ice and an icebox full of food, it is foolish to cover the ice, for you may spoil your food while you save your ice. Such an illustration applies to many other things connected with house- keeping. How many of the sisters are fudge makers? Sugar, you know, is getting so that common people know what it looks like again, and there are lots of things that can be made of fudge besides just the dark brown squares that take the place of dollar a pound chocolates. . For instance, you can delight the members of your family who have a sweet tooth by having some hot fudge on hand next time you have vanilla ice cream and instead of serving chocolate sauce serve fudge. The fudge should not be cooked quite so long as if you were going to turn it out for candy, but almost any simple fudge recipe will answer. Here is something else that is good: Have ready plain, unsweeted wrfers, and after the fudge has been boiled and beaten to the point where you ‘usually turn it out on buttered tins, spread half of the wafers with the fudge and then with the other half make sandwiches. —_— CLARKS FALLS Mrs. Frances Maine has returned from a visit with her niece, Mrs. Julia John- son, at Ashaway. Orville Chesebro was best man at the marriage of Corporal Noyes D. Wheeler and Miss Mae M. Riley at Willimantic Tuesday. He will visit his cousin, Mrs. Susie Latham, at Griswold, before his re- turn. Nearly everyone here visited the grange fair at North Stonington this week. Post- master Ernest D. Chapman had a large table of beautiful dahlias on exhibition. He also had a fine exhibit of tapestry por- tieres and had a loom to show how he weaves them. WILSONVILLE £} )pC Yy ¥ HOUR SALE | e 2 "z A fa e, S ’-"‘ & o ouv A On purchases of Skirts, Hats and Blouses a reduction of 10 per cent. will be offered. Ed Keegan has returned from the hos- pital and is in as favorable conditior: as can be expected. Aiss Anna Gabosik has returned home. A friend, Miss Morgaatins, returned with her for a few weexs' visit. Variety is the spice of life—especial- ly in a first class vaudeville ‘show. —_—e HOW ONE WOMAN WAS HELPED, ._Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes: “I have been troubled with weak kidne; for two years. ‘I took Foley Kidney Piils and they helped me fine. T rest fine all ‘Inight and now have no trouble with my kidneys.” When the kidneys do not prop- erly do their work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains, so: e Ehvon relic? to thonsanis ot 1 wve given relief to men wamen, Lee & Osgoed Ce. Y8 | THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. 3 " Advertisement Will Get L i AUCTIONS - AUCTION .. WIill be Sold at public sale FRIDAY, OCT. 1ST, 1920, T light saving time), the real astate of the tate Mra. Harriett variety, both modern and antique, about 30 pictures, about 30 old frames, 200 old assortment of carpets and rugs, a dozen' 0l chests and trunks, a dozen old- !amnbd baskets, 3 chamber sets, lot of ol rtables, lot of old mirrors, - any frames, lot of glassware, lot of chinaware, 8 lamps, wash stands, towel racks, commodes, folding hat rack, man- tel clock, 2 sets chessmen, lot of garden and lawn tools, kitchen utensils in” great variety, quilting frame, mahogany sola, the farm of the late Frank A. Thompson, workshop, Eerib, garage, ing, in A-1 condition. cash on personal propei on farm at time two ho stormy, sale first fair day. AUCTIONS. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Jersey heifer, between Yastic and’ Norwich ‘iown, on_the Utrobanuo road. Finder nouty Sam Bei. Tel 132-4 Bep2id AUCTION - Will be sold at public auction on LOST—Sept_ 20th, yellow Jersey heifer: Notify Willium MONDAY, SEPT. 2ITH, 1920, , Lonn. Go: ik, Bridge, R. D. Joe Pilir place, s address, Leonund 0. .8, C./Robinsan, located on_easterly side of ) situated near trolley station, two mues| yosy Two suit boxes. between Taft- Norwich Town green: 1 house and Iot|south of North Ston! three mmiles , 36x80. feet, household furniture in great|from Wesierly R 1. Siation, containing | Yile and Planfield —rinder return to A. Reward. Tel 175 H l.n:ndrw. Norwich. smooth land, barn, and’ small SRS T h i R LOST—RIm with tire on, 32x4, be- At same day, tie personal property will | tween Jewett City and Pachs 1 Finder be sold, ning ut 10 o'clock, new | please ‘return o Adum lojeske, Jewett time. | City. seplid Said farm sold at 1 o'clock. Terms, ; 10 per ce f sale. head stock. and all tools, house- LOST—A license automobile plate, 139- 660 N. Y. 1920. Finder kindly mail to Eigart, Colches| Reward offered. sepled ter, Conn. LOST—Small pig, Vergason Hill. A J. couch, 6, cane seat chairs, 1 arm chair, %, g 3_kitcnen chairs, stool," folding, chairs,| HENRY L. ALLEN, Auctioneer. Benne s‘:_""" :_":‘;‘ .::“"“'_“'_"‘“‘ cane seat rocker, lot of , hassock, FRAN THOMPSON, LOST—Thursda ernoon, & old- Dook cane, hanging_ sheives, wirdrobe, 3 i A e i] thatoneh £91d brooch, Natuedfor s ax: burcaus, ° bedsteads, springs, mattréas, | sociations. i ain B S Proceeds of the sale given to United ‘Workers, according to the will. MRE. MARY C. NOBLE, Admx. JAMES 'H. HYDE, Auctioneer. If very stormy, sale first fair week day. J. C. WITTER +esssss. Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at public auction on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1920, - @t 10 o'clock, standard time, at my farm, located in Town of Ledyard, about 2 1-2 mijes from _trolley, either Hallville or Mathewson's Mills, one mile northeast of Ledyard Center, farm, con- sisting of 80 acres of land, well divided into tillable, pasture and woodland, about 1,500 cords of wood besides the timber, 200 apple, pear and plum trees, #0 peach trees, 1 acre of Cuthbert raspberries, about half acre of strawberry vines; buildings consist of house. 3 barns, 2 hen houses and hog hnuses, all in good condi- tion; 1 horse, svund, good worker and driver; 3 cows, coming in in April; 3 2 year old heifers—1 Ayrshire and 2 Hol- steins, 1 Guernsey bull, 1 Ayrshire bull, 3 pigs, 150 hens and chickens, plows. cul- tivators, harrows, 1 new Iron Age planter, corn sheller, potato sprayer, cider pre: 1 new 36-ft. extension ladder. 1 good lum- ber wagon, 2 express wagons. 2 buggies, 7 _tons of hay. 30 bushels hand-picked ap- | BY; ples, 50 bushels potatoes, 2 fons oat hay, 4 tons oats to thresh, rye and rye straw. 82 shocks of corn, and numerous other articles. Sale rain or shine. JOHN PLOPA, Norwich, R. D. 8. D. M. BROWN Auctioneer Plainfield, Conn, Phone 21-3. AUCTION As I am giving up the milk business, 1 will sell at public auction at the Thomas Pellett place, so-called, situated about one mile northwest of Canterbury Green, on TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. (standard time), the following personal property: 10 cows, including 1 springer, 2 new milch, the rest milking; 1 bay horse, 7 years old, 1150 Ibs., good driver and worker; 1 black mare, 16 years old, 1200 lbs., good work- er; 1 bay mare, 8 years old, 1000 lbs., good driver; 1 good farm horse, 1100 Ibs. team wagon, tip cart, heavy express wag- on, several buggies, two-horse sled, set double harness, express harness, 3 sets driving harness, disc harrow, Acme har- row, spring tooth harrow, LeRoy swivel plow, Syracuse right-hand plow, tire-set- ter, blacksmith drill and other blacksmith too sSome carpenter’s tools, Eclipse corn plac.cr, Wood mowing machine, horse rake carriage pole, express wagon pole, set -tackles, 30-ft .extensfon ladder, em- ery grinder, 2 grain cradles, new bu top, wagon jacks, new hoes, forks, patent bee hives, 2 crosscut saws. = etc. also household furniture, including chamber set, beds, bed springs, commode, feather beds, pillows, organ, writing desk, couch- es, chairs, rocking chairs, tables, stands, clocks, pictures. crockery, glassware, tin- ware, lamps, milk cooler and new aerator, churn, 4-can Cooley creamer, fefrigerator, washing machine,” some antiques, secre- tary, chairs, clock, etc. _You cannot afford to miss a big sale like this. Come early and bring your friends. If this date ba decidedly stormy, sale will occur next fair week day. Terms of sale cash. Caterer. ‘WILLIAM J. BARKER. LEGAL NOTICES Assessors’ Notice All persons liable ot pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1920, a written or printed " list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on_the first day of October, 1920. i Those failing to make a list .will ‘be | charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addition- ! | al,_according to law. Tlnks may be obtained at the Asses- | sors_ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office hours: 9 a. m. to § Lists will be received beginning Friday, Oct. 1, 1920 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 25, 1920, | F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE, M. J. CURRAN, % Assessors. NOTICE FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable Court of Probate for the Distirct of Nor- wich, I will sell the interest of Simon Zukowski, late of Preston, in said Dis- trict, deceased, in the real estate consist- ing of several parcels of land, situated in the Towns of Norwich and Preston, and being fully described in the anplication to sell on file in said Court. For more par- ticular description, see said application. 3 THOMAS J. KELLY, sep25d& Administrator. mm———— PIANO TUNERS PIANO TUNER BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 584 4 ROBBINS COURT FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 2 cl.irlm.ll!‘ Ave sep25d GEER, - THE PIANO TUNER. 3 122 Prozpect St. Phone 51l DETECTIVES . CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES Inves- tigated. Write Postoffice Box 472, Nors wich. Cona. octild FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. A BARREL of our flour will make the most loaves of bread. Our scratch feed, laying mash and beef scraps will make hens . Try it. Greeneville Grain Al T AN sepld 4 Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it is an excellent appliance. |double harness, 1 saddle, 500 sugar bags, Main St _and receive reward. seplld FOUND—For those with ‘hay A % o catarrhs, Breathe Ezy, 256 a box. Works wonders. ~ Guaranteed by Lee & Co, Engler's, Smith’'s Pharmacy druggis ts. LOWELL J. WILCOX ..ee.. Auctioneer AUCTION I will sell at public auction l!l: all sep2d MONDAY, SEPT. 27TH, 192, T LOST—About Aug. 7th, & black and white spot hound dog. Finder pleass 3 T ST g about eight minutes’ walk from the trol- | Vaoarsq © 0o ley station at Bean Hill, on the Plain Hill road, the following mentioned articles: One Jersey cow (a good one), 1 horse, 11 years old, sound and kind, good work- er and driver, 1 cultivator, several iron bars. hoes, 2 , 2 hand culti- vators, 1 spade, 1 manure fork, iron tooth rake, 3 hay forks, 1 iron vise, 1 ances (true ones), 1 tools, saws, chisels, bits, augers, 1 picker, 1 stone hammer, 1 bush meat saw and cleaver. Household goods, such as crock 4 bedsteads, feather beds, ‘bolsters, 1 old fashioned bureau, 1 1 lounge, 2 marble top center table, 1 ‘Wwreath set in a deep {rame (a beauty), 4 uhfu- lows, lace curtains, a of window shades, several dplctnm. carpets, parlor lumg and several other bracket and hanging lamps, 1 wheelbar- row, 1 sprinkling pot, 1 green gun, b 1 set of measures (good ones), air of tackle and falls, 1 Concord bug- » 1 express wagon, 1 buggy harness, nearly new, other harness, 3 cider barreis, 1 nice 6-gallon keg, a number of good chairs, strainer-pail, tin pans, dish pan, milk bottles, milk cans, 1 drop leaf table, 1 large cutting machine, & lot of chicken wire, 1 ice cream freezer, a lot of fruit jars, number of small stone jars, 1 old fashioned clock, 1 nice meal chest, 1 set quilting frames, 2 cupboards, 1 spinning 8IC BACON'S STUDIO for the MANDOLIN, BANJO, ery and HELEN 1. PERKINS wheel and 2 reels, 1 flax wheel, 1 nice v: ible, black walnut paricr” table, and “other| TEACHER OF SINGING I said day prove stormy, the next fair day. Terms strictly casi 63 UNCAS STRZET s HENRY B. LATHAM. Telephone 55:-2 - seplSSWS ERNEST E. BULLARD C. E. MACFARLANE........Auctioneer | Teacher of the Vislin AUCTION Phone 127-4 ] I will sell at public auction at my Bliss Place ., 315 M . Wi | Have a Few place, ountain St, Willimantic,| ¢ Ha (o sl . Conn, s eeeee———— ] WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20TH, 1920, BUILDING PERBONE & Christian Co., bullding CONLracwors, SLONCWUrK, ULrickwork, coo- crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and anything extra. 15 Platt Ave. Tel No. 479-5. Call beiween 5 and 6.50 a. m. abd irom 5,30 to 9 p. m. 34 at 10 a. m. (rain or shise), 14 HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN 14 One registered Hols! record of 478 butter in seven’ cow with a of mijlk and 18 Ibs. ol lays—this cow is to . 4 GNARO, COATRACTOR, freshen in the spring; two § Year old |Jmme Conereic Wors ace oot cows, giving £0od mess of milk, and are | >3 com comung in in the spring; ten 2 year old heifers, bred to come in in the winter amd spring; 3 registered Holsteins, 5 grade Holsteins, 1 Jersey, 1 Guernsey, 1 regis- tered Holstein caif 5 months old, one 4 year old steer, sonie White Rock hens. * One coupe auto body, 1 glass front, 1 Ford business body, 2 sets of seats for a Reo truck, 1 hard rubber tired buggy, set FACE BRICK for Fire Places { The Peck-McWilliams Company lot of horse collars, plow, potato digger and cultivator, set of wheels, set runners, 1 business wagon, small press, lot of cider barrels, § and 10 galion kegs, 1 typewriter in good order; al many cther articles not mentioned. WILLIAM E. CLARK. Willimantie, Conn. 8ep23ThSTu ILLIAM C. YOUN Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best wors and ipater.ds at right prices by skilled labor. ‘WITTER BROS. ... Office and Auction Rooms, No. 43 Main St, Danielson, Conn HIGHLY IMPORTANT Public Sale «+ Auctioneers MONDAY, SEPT. 27, 1920, Telephone 50 West Main St st 10 o’clock a. m. sharp, = at my farm in Ledyard, Conn., on the ARCHITECTS Norwich and Westerly state road, six miles from Norwich, one-half mile from Ayer's Station, on the Norwich and Westerly trolley line. 95 HEAD OF CATTLE consisting of 2 pair of fancy Devon Steers (3 and 4 years old), 1 pair Ayrshire steers (coming 4 years old), 1 pair 5 year old Holstein bulls (all well broken), 3 pair 2 year old Hol- Stein steers, 10 bulls (consisting of Ayrshires and Holsteins), 1 nicely marked yearling Holstein bull (regis- tered), 1 Holstein bull (6 months old, registered), 15 nice young cows (some due to freshen soon and some this fall, some good beef), 25 extra nice heifers (% &nd 3 year oid grade Ayrshire and Holstein, large number with calf), 20 good growthy yearling heifers, 1 pair of horses (gentle and good workers, CUDWORTH & 1 HUMPSON, ARCII _OTS, Thayer Buildin~ “orwich, Comm L — ________ _ | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St AUTOS TO HIRE FRANKLIN SQUARE Taxi, St Phone 1994. G. R. Brown. C. D, JOSLYN, 293 West Main St W 209 M weight 2800 : i . el oS Nargs | |move everytning anywhere. Phone ss7-3: young m 1 lra( ;zlt, L cnl.dm; ‘White seplid ow wi pigs ‘weel old, young ~y di to truck- Chester White sows due to farrow this LOCAL and long distance auto fall, 1 Chester White boar, 150 fowl | | 188: Fhone 720. A. Siegel. augid and chickens, 1 pair fancy wild geese 'S LAMBERT, JX., No. 341 Main St, (mated), 5 Toulouse geese, 37 turkeys, S e e oo B tun ving, trucking and ‘ex- sumber of guines fowl. e B aeiie Oge § horscpower Woodpecker gaso- line” engine (mounted with saw), 1 aearly new 5 horsepower Majestic gas- oline engine (mounted), 1 Blizzard en- silay cutter, 2 good dump carts, 1 combination timber gear and team Wwagon, 1 light team wagon, 3 set doy- Yle harnesses, several nearly new Scotch collars, 1° sled, 2 mowing ma- GEORGE LAMBERT Occum, teaming, long distance moving apd irucking. Tel. €17-12. iyie Long Distance Moviug ande Expres: Zimmerman, 1 Boswell Ave. ‘lel TEAMING and woviug; long distance chines; 1 horse -rake, wa, 1| |trucking & specia'ty. Jonn H. Ford Syracuse plow, 1 culfivator, 1 Eclipse | [ 333 Main St Puone 332 noviid . corn planter, ‘1. folding sawing. ma. C. I suUMLEL & SO ; Zhine, 1 set heavy timber tackls with Bhetucker St A rope.’ 1 Stewart clipping machine, 1 LONG DISTAN cattie dehorner, 1 hog oiler, new ice tools (picks, tongs and saws), 15 :mpty cider barrels, 2 barrels of vine- 7ar, several hundred grain bags, cross- ;ut saw, 1 platform scale, 1 pair new balances, 1 emery stone, aud other small tools teo numerous to mention. As this {s- my fifth annual sale, 1 wish to say to the public in concluding this bill,; everything will be sold .as arverr‘t'l.le«’l for mi'h "’x?""' wlm reserve or res lon. ‘erms of sale wmq"le cash. If stormy, sale il occur the mext fair week day. A caterer will atten Address: no TEAXING AND FRUCKING very promptly and at reaavaably prices. ARTHUR i LATHROP, Blhietucket St. Phone 175 MAJESTIC TAXI SERVICE Closed and Open Cars Day and Night Phons 1988 JAMES-ETHIER CO., Props. OSCAR H. MAIN, T’ DANCING. car to ride in call up JO DANCING—N. H. Levy, instructor, 0dd Hi GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOF, Fellows' Hall, Norwich, o, classés ve. | Mo PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., WESTERLY LIGHT AXE PowER Co. | fitry’ Moniay snd_Thursiay foliowing. | Norwich. serv- THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® st Main St. Mystic, i Sl L B LA R T e R S S R T M e R S