Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 8

findfllum Aqdltwun T blister. Used only amm-uy, lnd in moway can it affect stomach - o and heart, do. SEWING IS DONE TO s HELP NEEDY BABIES The regular meeting of The Necedy Baby Sewing Society met Monday af noon at the Norwich Girls Cowmunity Center. Three layettes Wwers completed and sent to the Backus hospital. Mrs, t, called a short business meoting ot which a letter was read from.Mrs. Adolph Levy of New York, who ig honorary president of the soclety. Mrs. chairman of the work committee, report- o4 that all garments for the season were cut and material left. The treasurer re- ported all bills paid and a good balance left ‘in the trcasury. bers were welcomed into the society. Tea anfl wafers were served by the hvllesses,‘ Mrs. M. Levine and Mrs. Higgins ANNUAL MEETING OF LESTER & WASLEY CO. Stockholders of the Lester & Wasley | company held their anpual meeting at | fae company’s office Monday morning| with Directors Frederick W. Lester and Percival W. Charles I. Smith was elected auditor. At a swhsequent meeting of the board | of directors the following officers were choweri: Prosident, Frederick W. Lester; | ~ice president, Howard L. Stanton: sec- retaryreasurer and general manager, Percival W. Chapman; superintendent, | George W. Armstrong. The company has has-had a good year and present pros-| jects indicate a continuance. Pile Sufferers: Can Yon Answer These Questions?t Do you know why oint: ents do not and danger at there ts a stagnation of blood he lower bowel? Do you know that thare is a harm-, less_internal tablet remedy discovered) Leonhardt and known as HEM- | by Dr. ROID, now so0ld by Lee & Osgood and | . draggists generaily. that s~ guaran- -HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-| moving the internal cause, by freeing olood circulation,in the lower bowel.’ "This simple home treatment has an al-! raost unbelievable = record for safe and lasting relief to thousands of| plle:gick sufferers, and saves the need- »se pain and expense of an operation, Thers is nmo reason why it should not Je.the same for you Ewald von Horning. the; Three new mem- | Chapman being re- -elected, | u know the cause of piles fa in-1 sure, | Although very little new. .mutrufitlon work has been started on local projects during the past few weeks, good Drogress has been made on the work now in hand. The winter thus far has been one of the for the bul trades in “this city many seasons. The only work that has been held up during the winter has tomary rapidity. Among the projects now-in hand is the erection of the boiler house for the U. 8. Finishing company. The boiler house proper has been completed and the con- struction company is now engaged in the work of installing the boflers in the house. 3 At the Ironsides Board corporation the work on the storehouse is nearing com- bletion, only a few minor details of the work remaining to be completed. The fuel tank has been-completed and work- men are engaged in the painting of the large tank. ‘The work on the garage for the Daw- ley company is well along, the building having been boarded iri and work on the interior_is now being completed. ~Peck, MoWilliams has the contract. - This con- struction company is also building a wagon house for the Standard Oil com- pany on Forest street. This work is also well along. Cthér work being dome in the city and vicinity has made marked progress dur- |ing the past week Several contracts |that were nearly completed have been |finished and several smaller contracts |have Dbeen brought to the completion | stage. | _The only new work th#t will be start- ed in the near future is the erection of 2 two-aparfment hous¥ in Lincoln ave- nue. Plans are also under way for other buildings in the city, and work on these will start when the weather becomes suitable for building. % NEW LONDON. A permit has been granted Mateo Su- tere for an addition which will be erect- ed on Huntington street. It will be of | brick conmstruction, 10x24 feet, nne%ri ‘high, containing a number of new liv | Tooms, and - will' cost approximately $1,- | Work has been started on’ an-addition {to_the home of Manuel ‘Ricardo, at 8 Lewis street. It will be of frame con- | struction, 14x26 feet, two stories high, to jcontain several new chambers. It will cost i -about_ $1,000. !. Plang have been completed for a sum- | mer residence at Neptune Park, for Sam- uel Gross of Hartford. The plans call for a frame and stucco house, with a shin- gle roof. There will be seven rooms and bath and every convenience will bz pro- | vided. The basement will be fitted up as a garage. ' The heating system has mot ‘hccn decided upon as: yet. i Bailding Permits.’ T\ E. Cajlahan frame garage, Connec- nue. Cost $200. '\lanurl Ricardo, frame addition, 8 Lew- is street. Cost $1,000. Mateo Sutero, .brick addition, mfltan street. Cost $1,000: 3 Total number of permits for the week, i estimated cost of buildings, $2,200. Hunt- PUTFAM. Architects are drawing sketches for a | parochial school for St. Mary’s Roman | Catholic parish, Rev. Charles Bedard, It is planned to erect a buflding pastor. | IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDEEN | Mrs, C. E. Schwab, 1067 14th St., Can- ton, O., writes: “We use Foley's Honey | and Tar for coughs and find it one of the | best remedies on_the market, especially | good for children's coughs, as it does not ! contain any drug that is harmful”, Seri- | ous sickness often follows lingering’colds. | Tiard coughing racks a child’s body and [ disturbs _strength-giving _sleep, and Doisons weaken the system so that disease Cannot be warded off. Take Foley’s in i fime. Lee & Osgood Co. been the.cement work and plastering, the other work having progressed with cus- {for teachers retired or to-be retired. 70x75 > feet, two .uu-ia. and basement, of Arick; with: concrete foundation, concrete ‘Lasemient ‘floor -and gravel roof. There! Wil -be- eight class- rooms and the struc- ture will-cost .about $150,000. Work will be-started in the spring. | REAL ESTATE SALES i "AND MORTGAGE LOANS ! Noewioh had eight sales of real estate the past week to 19 for the same weeik a year ago. The. loans for the respective Weeks totalled $12,050 and $64,500. In New London there were six sales of reaity last week to ten for the sume | mk last year. Tie loans for the re- spective weeks amounted to $36,200 and $142,350. OVER s8500,000 CLAIME AGAINSY SHIPPING BOARD Persons who may have claims against zh. United States Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet corporation, on account of cancellation of contracts in connection with the cessation of work at the Noank yard of the Groton Iron works ,are to be notified to send such claims to thie Ship- | ping boayd. - The board decided to take jurisdictfon | over these claims at 2 meeting held in Washington today. All such claims should be promptly settled, the board said and examination of the facts concerning the camcellation of waoden ship contracts will be- begun immediately. Representatives of the emergency wood shiptuilding association recently petition- ed the board to take jurisdiction over these’ claims, rather than requiring their gettlement in the civil court. They esti- mated that between $8,000,000 and $10. 000,000 was involved. i | STATE TEACHERS’ PENSION LAW | ' | AMENDMENTS ARE PROPOSED | Dr. A. B.,Meredith, secretary of the state board of education, has issued a statement containing a tentative plan for amendments to the teachers’ pension.law. The amendments are as follows: * Increase of minimum pension to $500 | Increase of maximgum assessment -on teacher to $30 and the minjmum ascess- ment to.$40 with corresponding increase in possible ansaity. Reduction. of ‘seryice in Connecticut required to_quality for pendlon to fifteen years. _ Proyision for retirement becauss of physical or mentai diability wih pension based_on completed years of service. Penally for delay in transmission to local funds.by logal officials. Provisicn for detailed report by retire- | ment board.. UNCAS .\'A'rqosA'L BANK " . OFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED | The old board of officers of the Uncas| National bank was re-eiected at an ad journed- meeting. of the directors held ! Monday morning at the bank. , Those elected “were Willlam H. Allen. presi-|. dent ;"Calvin - H. -Frisbie; vice presidént: Henry L, Frisble, cashier; Charles D Greenman, assistant cashier. Miscellancons Shower Given Miss A, + ‘Treadway., On Monday evening at the home of Mrs. ‘Clarence Henderson on Central av-; entie ‘a miscellaneous shower was given Mies Amy: Treadway by her business as. sociates in'‘honor of her ' approaching marriage.to Pdtrick J. Bannon. A mock marriage took place after which refresh- ments were served. During the evening Miss -Treadway was presentr! with a nomber of pretty and useful :fts. Those present were the Misses Amy Treadwary, Jennie Glasbrenner, Louise Fitzpatri. Etta McNaught, Mabel Bowers, Mar- ‘are‘ Bassett, Halen Woodworth, Mrs. Osten, -Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs. v gt est level. Every Department days vet. Get®ready for them— WOMEN'S FLEECE Heavy, Flecce ,wu.rlor present wear. Fleecs Lined Vests and Pants, in ;2 garment. Ba¥ Wool, Half Cotton Vests and been selling for $1.50 and $2.00— Tois incindes 2 zood line of fieeced and $2.00 2 suit— ed Vests and Pants, This price is very much Jower than it has been for a long time— SALE PRICES $1.50 AND $1.75 MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS Low neck and sleeveless, either knee or ankle-length, £ splendid Under- Has been sclling for $2.75.and $3.25— SALE PRICES $2.00 AND $2.25 CHILDREN’S FLEECE LINED UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE $1.00 Participates. 5 Suits. There will be many cold SALE PRICE $].25 LINED UNDERWEAR in both regular and extra sizes. all sizes. Former prices §5c_to $1.10 SALE PRICES 50c AND 65¢ CHELDREN'S “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERWEAR Pants, in all sizés from 2 to 9. Have SALE PRICE $1.25 ' ALL CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS suits. The prices were formerly $1.50 THE BOSTON STORE The Big January Clearance Sale . CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK" Do You Realize What the Big Price Reductions Mean ? They mean that The Boston Store has cut the prices to the limit. It means that your dollar is worth a great deal more now than it has been for a long time—and it is a promise that The Boston Store will do its best to keep the prices down to the very low- A Few TimelyBargains Women’s Underwear Department : : Has Many Special Items WOMEN’S FLEECED UNION SUITS Sizes 5 and 6 only, in these splendid $2. Wirter Gloves for Men and Boys—Reduced One-Thir The Men’s Shop HAS MUCH THAT IS OF INTEREST MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS Have been selling for $3.50 a suit. Made of a good flannel, in neat stripes, and trimmed with silk frogs— SALE PRICE $1.65 ENGLISH ALL WOOL SPORT SOCKS Handeome heather mixtures, in a grade which has been_seiling for $1.65— SALE PRICE 89 ‘SHIRTS OF QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES Formerly $2.00— sALe PRICE 3% Formerly $2.7 S SALE PRICE $1.35 Formerty. $3.00— SALE PRICE $1.89 Values to $5.00— - SALE PRICE $2.45 Values to $10.00— SALE PRICE $4.59 CONTOCOOK .-WOOL SOCKS All colors and all sizes. Former price 50c a pair— SALE PRICE 25¢ noon. absence, bandry, ‘speaker applicd his subject to three type of man, Christian Endeavor | society at the Methodist Rewards. | Frederick of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb. cluded Mrs. Harrlet . Brainerd, Mrs. to sce him at church Sunday “. Junior Chautauqu Courier as 1 digest easily, get the fu le.,m J. Crawford, pastor of the er'-lahr-:l‘ Methodist kKpiscopal church suppiizd the pulpit at Wilimantic Methodist church, Sunday morning and evening, in the -absence of the pastor, Rev. Harley Smithi, who is sericnsly ill at the Deaconness hospital in# Boston. Doring Mr. Smith's illuess, the different Metiodist ministers in this disfrict are helping ost by serving in his pulpit. Rev. Mr. Crawford preached at the Methodist church in South Coventry Sunday after- Owing to Rev. Mr. Crawford's District” Superintendent Rev. illiam H. Bath, preached at the Nor- wich Town Methodist « church - Sunday morning; also -conduéted” the Sheltering Arms service in the afternoon, in place of Mr. Crawford. . Sunday mérning at the First Congre- gational church, the good sized congre- gation hag an opportunity of hearing a very fine sermon by the | Gurdon F. pastor, Rev. The text chosen was, For we are labour- ye are God's hus- building. = Yhe Bailey. I Corinthians, 3:9. ers together with G. ve are Go as follows: The Independent Man ¢f God. The Man who says, God Does Everythiug, and the' Normal Man. At $:30 the Senior and Intermediate societies, of this church,” united with the Young People's church. The How to Get It; T Corinthians, 9:24-27. ‘Temp- ‘n>.) Miss Mildred A. Kin- ney presided at the meeting which was largely attehded by the younz people representing both church. Miss Marion L. Bailey zccompanied at the pian for the hymns. The impressive service at the Shelterinx Arms Sunday afterncon was in charge f Rev. topic, Self-Control: H. Buspnell | Bah gave a fine alk from Psalms, 46:10. Nonwi"'n TOWI‘c 1ts | ' Ee Still and Know That I am God. Mrs. | Bushnell, playing he: own _accompani- ments, gave in good voice, Holy Quiet- ness, Marshall; and by request, An By- ening Prayer, by Gabriel. The choir in i pleasing harmony sang Serve With Joy, and Be a Helper. In the latter Miss Blanche Wheeler sustained the solo part. Miss Edith M. Dodge acmompanied at the Diano for the choir. There is tc be a meeting of the MeCall Missign at the home of Mrs. George Lane this (Tuesday) afternoon. Eallers Sunday afternoon at the home | in- Lottle B. Bdgcomd and Lawrence Grem- lev, all o Mystic, who motored to Nor- h and were caliers at the home of Mr. Msr. William McCord, prior to call- ing on their Norwich Town relatives. Friends of Robert Avery were pleased morning. following illness of several days at the home of his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight W. Avel Young Avery entered Mount Hermon school. Mass.. in the fall of 1920, coming home for the Christmas xacation. Tpon his return to sehool, he having de- oped a hard cold. it /whs deemed ad- visable for him to again return home. Hé will not resume his studles for the pres- ent. Homor Harvey Haymes Harvey Ha¥nes, who is a well known passenger brakeman on New Haven rail- road trains between this city and New London was honored Sunday afternoon at the meeting of Thames River lodge, No. 426, -Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, by having presented to him a past pres- ident’s jewel in recognition of thirteen years of service as president of the orgam- ization. Norwich Junjor Chautauqua Meryioned, Norwich Chautauqua juniors were giv- en recognition in a recent issue of the foliows: Twelve courageous girls rallied around atound Elizabeth Collins, their leader, and started a swimming fund without the ors. We hope that the boys will help em ncxt summer to put through their scheme. The heart of a flirt resembles a crowded street car—there is always room for one more. " Acid Stomach For 10 Years Now a Iliflfllt Woman Eamesfly?misésfatonic ‘‘My wife was a sufferer fro: acid stomach for ‘!?‘y‘eln rer'm: . Crippen, “but’is a different woman since taking Eatonic.”” Suffesers from acid stomach — let Eatonic help you also. It quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You stren from your food, feel well and mox‘::h Eru rom lontung, belching, food Deaflng, etc. Big box costs only a fle with your druggist’s gnarantee. Lee and Osgood,.131 Main Si. Robert W. Otis officiated at the piano land Rev. W. D. Hetherington offered prayer. Several popujar hymmus werd | sung. | | { ight unto my pathway” and how ~ "In Miner’s Lungs A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It —_——— Tells how his cough was con- quered and health restored. In .\o\nmbcl 1916, 1 was working ia @ coul mine and the doctors said the coul dust had settled in my lungs. 1 couldn’t Le down on my right side, coughed 50 J coulun't sieep” und had cohstaut pain iu | my right lung and under my saoulde: biades. 1 coughed so hard thu biood would spurt out of my nose. aily the doctors had me codnge climate uid live_outdoors, bul didt improve. ‘Then 1 camec howe auu started on Milks' Emulsion. Thauk God 1 did, as it did me a ict of good right from the | start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. lu a few weeks my lungs were free. I could sicep like a baby, had an excellent appetite, and my cough left | me entirely. 1'gained buck 50 pounds in weight and went bacl in the rest G. H. Buan, Ave. Terre Haut, sth 1nd. Thousands of victims of dust-filled air ! develop the same lrouble that Mr. Bunn b Milks Emulsion costs nolhlug to food and a corrective med A stores healthy, uatural bowel action, do- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes app«tite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to as- similate food. It helps build flesh and strength, and is A powerful aid in resist- ing and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is caten with a ! v severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion umle: this guarantee: Take six bottles home | with you, use it accordipg to directions, | William H. Bath, assister by Mrs. | ang, if not satisfied with the resuits, your | Conu., and . the junior |money will be promptly refunded. choir of the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Price | 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks { Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggisst everywhere. P et el —— VALUE OF THE BISLE WAS SUBJECT OF ADDRESS A large number of men attended the Men's rally at the local Young Men's Christian As: ation Sunday afternoon when two reels of motion pictures were shown: one picturing the beautiful Is- lands of the St. Lawrence, and the other interesting scenes in far far away Japan. C. Edward Smith delivered A brief and interesting address on “The V-alue of the aole.” In part the speaker said: In: estumating the worth of anything. we must consider of what use -that article is. There are those who, simply because a thing {8 cheap will purch: it wifen in all probability it is of absolutely no use to them ; some people hurry to a bargain sale.and buy things simply because they are cheap. and they . cram their homes tull of things that are practically use s.” The money -prica of the Bible v» ties: you can p Bible for fifly cents, and if You want a Bible and cannot afford to purchase one, here are a number of people who will gladly give you one. The value of the Bible iz not found in the price paid for it, dut In what it contains of real heipfuiness. Tt Is perhaps the oldest book in the world, and at times people have endeavored to! get rid of it. but of course they haw, failed to do so0: it Is said that if all thy printed Bibles were destroyed, the text could be reproduced by it in their memory. Thn Bible is a real!} guide book ; we read in it these words “Thy work is a lamp unto my feet, and a | true this is; many of us have found it so. One | of the men wrote whom God permitted to write a v important part of the Bible committed sin. but when he cried to God for pardon, he was forgiven. The Bible_speaks much of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, Who came to show us the He Father. and how perfectedly this: He told of the Father's 1 tendernéss toward us. The B us make another start after we have sinned, and assured us that If only we are penitent, forgiveness is ours. I know of a young man right here inl our city, who has already made a big euccess of life, and has Lecome a leader and one of his' habits is to arise earlier that he otherwisc would every morning that he may spend time while his mind| is fresh, in the stndy of God’s blessed | book and he attributes his success to the | fact that he endeavors to find out what God would have him do, and low the leading of the ever ones work is he W of the Bible a very valuable he! te study to nim. We learn from the Bible, not only how to live but aleo how to die, and the following of the precepts of God's book will insure happiness here and now. and also en. ] A man’s shady past will not benefit him much in the good time. old summer CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years & i | Norwich persons who have | s sure to us an entrance into heav-! F0O LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION WANTED—Reliable Protuuntiwun- kceptf‘ Address T. E. Lee, , dewett City, | e Janisd” | mex. NOTICES ==y AT A COURT OF FPEOBAl. HELD “t Norwich. witnin and for the Lustrict of Norwich, vn the 17ts duy ‘of Jantacy, A- | ¥z Prescit—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. , slaie of Mary G. Dolbeare, late of | in said District, deceased. Guy B. Dolbeare of Norwicn, Conn., appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for tne reason theremn set furth, that an instrument purport! w be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate. Whercupon, it s Ordered, That sai petition be heard und determined at th robate Court Itoom in tie City”of Nor- | ch. in said District, vn the zist day of January, A. D. 1821, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the peil- dency of said petition, and of said hear- ing thercon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of eaid hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The d;me and foregoing is a true copy Alle.fl: IELEN M. DRESCHER, jan18d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of sorlv’sgy. on the 3d day of January, of re Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _ Estate of Elizabetl' Gelino, late of Norwich, in said Disiriet, ks Marion R. Davis of New London, appeared in Court and filed a pe- tition alleging that he ia the Administra- tor of the estate of scld deceased, and praying, for ul forth, that he, as such Mmlnm.nur. authorized to ‘settle, compromise ane just a disputed clatm, by the p-rnul to Nora I Tracy of Norwich, sum of five hundred fifty doilars, (or m. reasons therein set forth. Whereupon, It 1s Ordered, That said petition be henrd and determined at the Probate Court Room ir the City of Nor- wich. in said District, on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of sald hearin, thereon. be given by the publication of this order ome time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to.the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest : HELEN M. DRESCHER. janisa Clerk. NORWICH 1S A LEADER IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALYS Practically complete reports from the annual Christmas Seal been received at the office of the State Tuberculosis commission at Hartford in- dicate that the Cobnecticut total will be about $70.000 against $53.000 last year. This is about six seals per capita for every resident of the etate and s one of the highest averages-of any state in the Unfon. Considering the industrial on, it Haven's tots] is already the American Legion post which conducted the gale. returns will bring the total the amount raised Jas vear. geport stands second with a total of 500 and Hartford third with $6600. The Waterbury total is about $4500 and New Britain's £2,700. Among the cities of vopuiation,” the “Norwich again leads the state with Meriden's $3,100 a close second, W jew London and Stamford have reported ajout $1,700 each. Of the large towns and boroughs, Wal- lingford's total of $1.800 is the best per capita, showing, while West Haven, In reporting $1.000, Bristol $700 and West Hartford $5/0 have eclipsed previ- ous records. In New Haver and Torring- ton, new precedents were established by the American Legion post selling the seals. Subject to enly slight later changes, the reports by towns of the annual sale, as anpounced Monday by Hubert M. Sedg- the state campaign director, is regarded satisfactory. $10.500 of that and city, that £10,880, total” of $3,600 was as follows: Ansonia $1,200, Beacon Falls $115, Bozrah $30, Bethel $40, Branford Bristol $700, | $450, Dari s to fol { £370, Bridgeport $7500. Danbury n $257, Falrfield $550, Glas- tonhury Greenwich $1270, Griswold £150, Groton $103, Hamden $475, Hart- ford $£6000, Killingly $195, Litchfield 350, South Manchester $628, Meriden $3150, Middletown $1115, Milford $451, Naugatuck $635, New Britain $2700, New Haven $10,500. $271, Plymouth $75, Pomfret $50, Put- nam $55, Seymour $460, Simsbury $270, Southington $235, Sprague $140, Staf- ford £75, Stamford $1663, Stratford $340, Suffield '$345, Thomaston $235, Torring- 850, Roockville $500, Waliingford $1.- 800, Waterford $60, Waterbury $4300, Watertown -$475, West Hartford $850 and West Haven $1000. SUIT FOR $3, NoTtE note against Isaac Merriman of New London dy Mary Siegle, formerly Mary Gemple of Waterford, now of Newark, N. J., has been withdrawn from the su- perior court without costs. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. Mid-Winter Shoe Sale ONE SPECIAL LOT OF Ladies’ Shoes- - $1.95 ONE SPECIAL LOT OF Men’s Shoes - Watch Our Windows For Real Shoe Bargains. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 206 Mam Street $3.95 | the foliowing sale which have | \ less than 50,000 WITHDBAWN FEOM COURT A $3000 suit broaght on & claim on a t =aid estite to the under signed at 30 Warren St, Norwich, Conn within the time gimited in the abeve an: T, e A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It ATCTIONS STANTON L. BRIGGS....... Auetiopecr Telephone Lebanop 15-3 §, AUCTION sold my farm, located on B in the town of tozrab, 1 puolic auclon v MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1 al 10 o'clock a. uescribed wo,gru, withou! reserve or lunit: 31—HEAD OF CATTLE—# consisting of 16 cows, some mew mileh and near springers, 3 two year olds, eifers, 1 pair al oxen 2uv0 pounds. 1 pair 4 year aid well broken. 1 yearling thorough bred Asrshire bull, 1 Jersey bull, resr ling. 1200 pounds, : year old coit_sired by Electriole, 1” bay horse & years old, weight ooy worker and driver, i 3 shoats o0 nens, 1 tom turkey, a un turkey, 20 tons hay, 1 disc 1 spring tooth harrow, I ox cart. 1 Olive: sulky plow, in fine shape, 1 two-horse Eddy plow, Eclipse corn planter, weeder 2 cultivators. ox neap, 1 :-.-Mm eled. l single carriage, nowing mill, corn h! drlvlnl harnesses, sev erll 30 and cans, firon bare , hoes, fo shovels, axes. Hfl m and other farming tools far numerous to mention. “Household Furniture, consisting of alr tight stove, cook stove, tables, chairs, beds, dishes, and other articles to Bu- merous to menti ng sheller, pair 1 ion. ‘.':em cash. 1f stormy, sale mext fair y. Jan18TusS ERANE L. LATHROP. STANTON L. BRIGGS. Tel. Lebanon 18-5 AUCTION The estate of John H. Cafey, ia the Town of Ledyard. The farm eof 140 acres, 3§ of stock, 3 horses, and all farming tools, household furniture. This will be a big sale. Waligh this space for complete list. - - Auctioneer CLARENCE SHOLES, jan13TuThS Administrates. Office and Salesrooms, Street, Danielson, Conn. 25 HEAD LIVESTOCK 23 35 TONS—A NO. 1 HAY—35 TONS TO BE SOLD AT Public Auction THURSDAY. JAN. 2e, 1221, at 1 o'clock p. m,, rain or shine, at- the so-called Georgs L. Bndhr sanr\ located ove mile .f‘mmw epot on the state ro; Putnam, from which point it is m: miles distant. These cattle are a promising bunch of heifers, due with their first and second calves, consisting of forward springers and others du~ later. I wish to say lo my friends and the public that these heifers are relected by me from a herd of some 50 odd head, and 1_consider them worth your attention They are principally Hoisteins, Aye- shircs and Guernseys. A 3 APTER AUCTION I will sell for John W. Fiink at the Willlam C. Smith farm in Franklin, near Smith's Corners, on the trunk lise Fosd trom Norwich to Willimantic, FRIDAY, JAN, 21, 1921, 10 am, 17 acres mowing land east of the Ner- wich and Willimantic road, bounded on the north by land of W. C. Smith, east b) highway leading from Smith's Corners to Baltie, south by Mr. Duerr and Mr, Davis. west by Mr. Davis. Pair of mules, weight about 2500, extrs ‘workers, a first class all rotind team. 0 head of cattle, 3 fresh cows, 3 beifers 3 years old, to calve in February, extra g:od kind, 1 yearling heifer. 4 other oown the various stages of milk; on, Concord compiete, in first class shape, harness, harness, John Dou. ) m‘w, nearly new, L H. C. cultivator, pew year, two-horse corn planter, new Me rake, 1 hay tedder, 50 bushels , sale first fair week day fol!o'h' JAMES H. HYDE, Auctioneer. AUCTIONEER Successor to W. B. WILCOX Phone 405-5 Norwich or Phone 581-3 Jewett City Post Office, Norwich Towa LOWELL J. WILCOX TRUCKING AND TEAMING LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CEEDITORS, AT A COUKT 07 PROBATE WELD af Norwich, within and for the District of Aol"l‘;h. .ell the 17th day of January Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Gilbert L. Hewitt, late eof .‘or:t‘)l. in said District, deceased. notice to that effect, together with w'\ of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last d-m and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having & circulation in said District, a0d make re- turn to. this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy o record. : HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerx. Noflcl-—AH creditors of, sald de teased are hereby notified to present thei- elaims again foregoing o reg F‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE mb at Norwich, wittin and for.the Distriet of gor-lch on the 17th day of January, A 19 Present—NILSON J. ATLING, Judge Estate of Pierre St. Onge, late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Allmlnlllnlr!'l cite the creditors of said deceasged t their claims against said esta vix months from this date by : netice to that effect, together With a cuy; of this order, on the Signpost nearest t. the place whers. saic deceased last dwell and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in & newspaper -having & circulation ir. said Dieirict, and make twrn 1o tins Court NELSON J AYLING, Judge The sbove and foregoing is & true coyy #f record. Attest: Te HELE{ M. DRESCHEI, Clerk NOTICE.—All_creditors teased are hereby notified *heir claims 'aga of to sail estats to th undersigned at §5 Sherman St, Norwiel Conn,, within the time limited in above and foregoing order. MMA R. ST. ONGE, janlisd sall de