Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 8

fi- | | id 2 : &.!”“15“‘ at"t, Town Clark‘sdoy- ) m a. B irsday, Tieat. the sestdanse of H. Citaton flu | keg NEW LONDON, ’ The contractor has broken ground at Ocean Beach for a house to be erected Thomas Gilday. It will be 26x46 feet, 2 1-2 stories high, with 14 rooms, for twe families. It will be heated by :.mm and will cest approximately $5,. éfimdmbamfimkuonmm Peter i 1 8 § g £ BDOCK. Oolleclor. at Nurth Stonington, Conn., llnch 14th, A. D. 1921. ‘marl5Ta A'l A COURT OF PROBATE HELD it Lebanon, within and for the District ot Lobup a30m, on the 26th day of March, G it.—omr«;r E. BRIGGS, Judge. ‘Trust estal illiam Taylor, late of t wm: said_estate to r allowance; it is therefore rdered, the 1st day of April, A D. 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at t.ha Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in District, be, and the same is, ap- polnted for hearing the same, and the said Trustee is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in The Norwlch Bulletin, a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in sald District, at least three days prior to the date of said hear- . and make return to the Cous e nbove and foregoing is a Lme copy of record. GEORGE E. BRIGGS, it ern mated at $4,000, Joseph Mondelci has house which he will erect for Asheraft extension. It will be of frame construction, 27x40 feet, 2 1-2 stories high, to contain 12 rooms, arranged for two families. It will cost in the neigh- borhood of 43500 and the owner will do the work. S. H. Gross of Hartford has been granted a permit to erect a house on Neptune avenue. It will be of frame construction, 28x30 feet, to contain about seven rooms, with all modern improve- ments, costing about $6,000. Bullging Permits. S. H. Gross, frame house, Neptune ave- cement floor and founda- are to be of matched a wood shingle covering, roof is also of matched boards asbestos shingle covering. s “’agéi the Co\xn fo teundation and 2-inch plank flooring. The eldes and roof are to be of matched boardin The garage will bs 10x18x8 fest. Hyde, Bros. have the contract. Jucob Hansen asks for a permit fo erect 3 shop at his home at 67 West ‘!h‘l.fi-mmmt. The building Will be-12x} 15 feet and will be of frame construction. ‘At the’ Buckingham Memorial a new Attast = Judge. ehimney is being built to replace the one |nue. Cost $6,000. NOTICE T0._CREDITORS. which gave way last week. The. old| C. H. Chapman, frame garage, Willetts| AT A COURT OF VROBATE HELD chimmey has been in the building since|avenue. Cost $300. Norwichi. wittin and for the District of the house was erected many years ago.| Thos. Gilday, frame house, Ocean ave- | N ”fih' on the 28th day of March, A. On the West Side several improve-|nue. - Cost $5,000. sl AVIANG, Jude. ments 4re being made to houses in that| 1. C. Gadbois, frame garage, Truman| Jogiate of EHenry B. Storey, late of Nor- section. At 259 West Main street a new | street. - Cost $600. wich, in said District, deceased. reof is being put on and at 13 Maple| P, J. Clifford, frame addition, Ocean| Ordered, That the Administratrix cite street a porch has been erected and ex-|Beach. Cost $500. the creditors of said deceased to bri tensive improvements made fo the inter-| Jos. Mondelci, frame house, ‘Asheratt | their claims ogainst suid estate wit fer of the house. On Pearl strect Meyer | cxtension. Cost §4,500. Rotice 1o that eltect. fogether Wit s mpy Antekol is- erecting a_garage in the rear| J. H. Miller, frame garage, AMIY|of (iis order. on (e algntost nenrest s of his property at No. 29. The frame|street. Cost $1,000. t the place whers. saiG deceased last dwelt, and in toe same Town, and by publishing the same once In a newspaper having circulation in said Lir.rict, and make re- tutn 1o this Ceurt. NELSON J AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a'true copy ®f record. Attest: HNELE T M. DRESCHE% % k. work of the garage is up and will bcl completed within the week. 7 ‘At the Robert Gair Co. mill in Uncas- ! ville the work on the new factory build- ing, is well along." The walls are up and the steel structural work for the roof is in A new paper machine is to be installed with several new dryers. in a short time. Manue] Richards, frame addition, Lew- 100. iis street. Cost $1. P Total number of permits for the wee, 10; estimated cout of buildings, $18,700. STORRS. George Benson, of Willimantic, has the ‘contract to build the fraternity house at the Connecticut Agricultural College for the Collegd Shakespearean club. The ! plans for the building call for a frame house, arranged for study rooms, dormi- tories, billiard room, dining room, kit- chen, etc. The cost will be about $15,000, BEAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS ’krwich had 14 sales of real estate during the past week to 15 for the same of said de- prese: ¢ 1o the Mt. Pleasant St h, Conn., within the time limite the above.and foregoing order. ROTHY STOREY, Administratrix. . AT A COURT OF PB JBATE TTELD RIENG JUDER gruny t Norwich, within and for the District of | GIVE TWO PURIM PLAYS | Norwich, on tho ZSth day of March A | A Purim entertainment was given on|D- Sunday night in T. A. B. hall before a crowded house by the Young Judea clubs of Norwich from which the cast of char- acters was seletced for the t{wo plays that were staged. * The entertainmient opened with two rec- itations, Hadassah, given by Miss Miriam Goldberg, and Good Purim by Bessie opsick. After an address by Rabbi J. Rosenberg, the Junior Judeans and the Daughters of the Blue and White presented Miriam's Purim Play, for which they had been coached by Miss Helen G. Blum and Miss -Anna B. Strom. The play was given with much merit by tie following cast: Grandmother, Eva Moys el; Miriam (Esther), Rose Moyel; maids to Esther, Rose Schanker and Gussie Blaskin ; Vashti, Rose Wiener; maids to ‘Vashti, Bertha Fishkin and Rose Wiener; King Ahasuerus, Bertha Koni king’s guards, Gertrude Weinstein, Helen Wein- stein; servants to king, Miriam Schach- ter, Elsie Mintz; Hamann, Pauline Fish- kin; Mordecai, Sadie Schwartz. The secona play as given by the Liltes of Jordan and was entitled The Double Demand. This was presented by a well chosen cast that had been trained by Jo- seph L. Schwartz and, like the first play. was the signal for numerous bursts of applause, The following was the case: Mr. Fisher, Laura Weinstein; Mrs. Fisher, Leah Se- #al; Lillie .Fisher, Leah Blum; Mrs. Soupladle, Mollie Segal; The King, B sie Rubin; Hamann, Esther Shereshev- ; Saul Greenbaum (Mordecai), Sarah Hyman. A pretty solo dance was given during the cvening by Rose Wiener and Miss Anna Sadinsky as accompanist. ATl o tredllo;! unders igned at 218 EASTER AND EVERYDAY £ LIFE, SERMON THEME Rev. E. A. Legg spoke Sunday morning at Trintiy Methodist Episcopal church with Easter and the Everyday Life as the subjecL of hig BEaster sermon. The text was John 11, 25: Jesus said ufito her, I am the .resurrection and the life; he-that believeth on me, though he 'die, yer.shall he Mve. - In brief the preacher said: “Easter is the day of great beginnings In some strange way many' people in the Christian church have reversed this or- der and made Easter the culmination and erid of an era. For weeks previous they deny themselves centain food and pleas- ures and attend more strictly to matters of religous observance. After Easter they slide back again into the old life of indulgence, often with a great flourish of trumpets to let the people know. that the ban has been removed. Let us rather remember Paul's idea of it. At the close of that wonderful resurrection chapter that he wrote to the Corinthian church, he says, “Wherefore, my beloved breth- ten, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always aboundin gin the work of the Lord:” Thig is what our Easter celebration should mean, the beginning of a new year of consecration and devoted service. The Easter time should send us out to the sffort and work of life with faith in our fellows, with trust in God and with the ourning heart. Is not this last a possi- bility? Two of the disciples were on the way from Jerusalem to Emmaus. One; of them was Cleopas, the other we do not know. They were joined by a stran- zer who talked with them. After he had departed and they knew it was the risen Christ, they sald, “Did not our hearts stirn within us as he talked With us by the way?” A quaint writer has said in sommenting upon this: “The learncd ones sannot come to any agreement as to who the other was with Cleopas; I will give 51 ‘Pressnt—NELSON 7. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Julia Potter, late of -Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. The Administratrix anneared in Court and filed a written abolication alieging that said 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 application. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Prébate Court Room in the City o | Norwich, in said District, on the 31st day ! of March, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application, and of said hearing thefeon. be riven by the nublieation of this order once in Some newsnaper hav- ing a_circulation in said District: at least two days prior to the date of said hear- ing, and that return be made to the Court. NEL! . AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest HIELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. mar29d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of ! Norwich, on the 28th day of March, A. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Eliza Evans, late of Nor- | wich, in said District, deceased, Lucius Brown: of Norwich, Conn., ap- | peared in Court and filed a pétition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last Will and testament of said deceased be_admitted to probate. Wiiereupon, It Is Ordered. That sald 2 be heard and determined at the > Court Roof™; in the City of Nor- = said District, on the 3ist day of Maren, A D. 1591 at 10 Goiner 2T yol forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald vetition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the nublication of this order one time in some newspaper having a eirculation in said District, at | least two d-7s prior to gate of said hearing, and That return - made to this | HARRY J. MORSE, NORWiCH, e D T A s Fresh Mined Lehlgh and Free Burning We have just received a fresh supply of the BEST COAL we have . seen in Norwich in more than two years. We announce a SPRING REDUCTION IN PRICE to 513.50 per ton for EGG, STOVE and NUT — Also $12.50 per ton for PEA — (50 cents per ton extra if we use baskets. These prices subject to change without notice.) ~We also offer Special Arrangement where you cannot take all your coal at one time. Your coal bill is a Big Itém. If it is not convenient to pay all at one time, we can offer you arrangements for deferred payments to Assist you. - ¥ - P -« jm- A 5! - We absolutely GUARANTEE both QUALITY and QUANTITY (and we always back our guarantee), also suggest the best way to test our statement is to Try Sample Ton of Each Size you require. If a test of the coal does not prove what we clalm, we wfll take it out and it will COST YOU NOTHING. - The Railroads and Producers of Anthracite Coal cannot supply all of New England’s needs during the actual consuming period. BUY YOUR COAL NOW while transportation and delivery conditions are good and thus help to prevent a strmgency next fall when coal is actually needed. - v You appreciate facilities that will supply your needs qulckly—on short 1 notice, if necessary. e e o . / L4 - . - - - " . o We have these facilities and can, SATISFY YOU. Take advantage of OUR SERVICE. Whatever is necessary we're glad to do. We can solve your coal problems in the most economical way for you. LET US SHOW YOU The Edward Chappell Co. LEGAL NOTICES. INSUBANCE NURBSERY & score of 43-22. vou this good counsel, let each of vou ‘ake his place.” 1f we would “walk with; nim in white,” we must begin here by walking with him in the midst of life's tin and dust and grime with pure souls wnd a radiant hope. FIRST BAPTIST SCHOOL CONDUCTS EASTER CONCERT GETS PATEXT ON LAMP The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors March §, 1821: Wailter R. Clark, Brldge,nn,’ electric furnace. Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, lamp-supporting bracket. Mauritz .and O. Olson, Bridgeport, gar ment-supporter. Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. mar29d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1921, B AYLING. Judge. AT a Bridgepert, el Tayi esent—NELSON J. that orwich, within and for the District of orwich, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1921, Present- Estate of Willi Jeremiah Fields of East Orange, N. J., appeared in Court and filed a utlllon The following program has been ar- ranged for the boys: April 1, stunt night ; April, 8, girls' night ; April 15, talk; April 22, literary night; April 29, trip to Ner wich; May 6, talk; May 13, lecture; May 20, outdoor meet; May 27, talk; June 3 wrestling night; June 10, s meet; June 17, roast. A reunfon of all boys who attended A COURT OF PROBATE HELD NOW is thé time to trim and prune Telephone 24 Central Wharf LUMBER : J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. iam Fields. late of Nor~ in said District, deceased. CHIBOPODIST ng, for the reasons therein se A. G. THOMPSON, ¥. 8. Chiro) ] Camp Terrehegan last sum wil] be S that administration be nted uwn the Foot sw:mm (protect your feet). Suite e 1 Julius Pederson, Bridgeport, -windshicld tate of Lemuel w Frink, late of |estate of said uecaases.nanegea to be 78, Alice Bdg. 331 Main St, Norwich, | held at the New London “Y,” Saturday ‘The Easter concert of the First Baptist {cleaner. Norwich, in said District, deceased. intestate. Conn. Phone 1366-4. jan3ld April 2nd, from 4 to 9 p. m. A live pro- ihurch was given at the evering service| Hermann F. Cuntz, Hartford, armored Mary I Erink of Norwich, Conn., ap-| Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald . gram including a social hour, volley bal! junday by members of the Sunday|car. peared in Court by counsel ‘and filed a | petition be heard and determined at the our nsurance tl“ tournament, swim, mock trial and tent ion. praying, B whool. The programme was carried out Donald H. Lapointe, Hartford, chuck. ggt igrnthp thy;at L:xdr:ll;flstl?“rl;isobx:fls E‘:‘:I:teelfl ‘lil"g}!:atl; (;g‘i.!,l’ttfiuo?;a:l.non ihe tz’dosayos-f special program and an outside speaker |stunts, hl;: he;n nr;lntld, ,\k supper, 1§ follows: Opening number, Duet by: Clarence D. Tuska, Hartford, con-|upon the estate of said deceased, alleged | April, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the for the occasion. pESPASd. by S e A . Louis A. Wheeler and Mrs. Her-|denser. to be intestate. forenoon, and that notice of the pendency | HHave us maintain a SAFE,| The Y. M .C. A. boys of Versailles held |camp last scason, will be served. A larg sert Willey; prayer, Rev. George H. ‘William A. Boyd, New. Haven, and R. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said|of said petition, and of said he: itrouse; welcome, George Amburn; The L Bums, Weat Elaven, ‘c3i: oponce. petition be heard and determined at the thereon, be given by the publication o a meeting on Wednesday night. County|number of old campers are expected ratio between property value Prob: Secretary Keller gave & further talk on| Plans have been completed for the 7S i i T robate Court Room in the City of Nor-|this order one time in some newspape; Y holding of the Seccond Annual County iesipture, Ruehara Rankin : Ho Hose To. | taking-time_ndiaton. o> 018" | wieh, in eaid Disirlct on he 1zt “iay ‘of | naving & ciroulation In smid Dutrise 3t |and insurance in our strong |t Aiecting of the Stonington group | conveniion, at ihe Central Bapts ¥ = - Apr! at 9 o'clock in the fore- | least four days prior to the date of said i 9 ay. . @y, Robert Billings; Easter Emblems, | Fred C. Howe and R.)G. Warher, New | noon, and that notice of the pendency of | hearing, and thay return be made to this | COMPpanies. Thursday evening, Mr. Keller gave an|church, Norwich, Monday. April 11th, » reginners’ department; The Angel and |Haven, electric synchronizing -device. said petition. and of said hearing thereon, | Court. fllustrated lecture on Modern Views of |6.30, supper be e Women, Doris Bogue; sofiz by the Mathis, Henry M.. New Hawen educa- | be given by the publication of this order NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. M The Cross und the Flowers, pri-; nary department and Alice Sandberg; ional apparatus, one time in some newspaper having a cir- Harry J. Morse, Norwich, shadeholder culation in said District. at least three The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. the Holy Land. guests by the ladies of the entertaining Isaac S. Jones church. Special slides dealing with electricity were shown at the weekly meoting in _— Tow 1s Christ Risen, Evelyn Larkin; My | for. incandeécent _electric lamps. TeE ool e e et b HEER AL DRESCHEx. |INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE!Gukaalo last Monday evening. These Teuth Steamer at State Pier Heoied: Hlis: Soiow: Wk Do i |1 Bulain s ok NELSON 1. AYLING, Judze. Iafry Wenzel, Martha Bergman, Wil- ism Hazard and-Donald Calkins; song ¥y the school; Tha Seeds was the final mmber. The seven seeds were: Blanche Vilbur, Jessio Ames, Josephine Plaskett; «dllian Saunders, Madeline Plaskett, wee Bogue, Edith _Billings, rée seedling; Mother Earth, Alice Sand- rg; Gardemer, Thomas Farrel; Wintry w Fred_Peckham, Robert Billings; Fyests, Harry Larkin, William Haz- =i Spring Rains, Rose Bergman, Edith clamp and dog combination, Ralph K. Mason, Bantam, design, safe- ty switchcasing. Hall-Thompson Co,,. ‘Hartford, trade mark, creami polish and cleaner for au- tomobile enameled fenders, body, etc. The Rowe, Calk & Chain’ Co., South- ington, trade mark, lifting-jacks, s The above afid foregoing is a true copy of record. _ HELEN M. DRESCHER, Attest: mar29 erk. Court wich Wilso AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Eorlv;izclh on the 28th day of March,* A. SLSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Martha B Gardiner, late ot | Griswala, o sl District. dsosese Arba Browning of Gnswold "Conn., Delegates to Norwich Convention. The Danbury News says: Delegates to more tie |-y; ‘Sunbears, Emily and Edna |(he State convention of the Universalist|SPreime for the sonsone. tr?ég(elnnaselzer‘étrlz? e lndberg: Green Blades, Blanche Wwil-| - D= C. U. to be held fn Norwich April|that an an_ instrument purporting to be th 9 ana 10, ‘were elected at a meeting of | last will and testament of said deceaseg the unien of the local church last eve-|be admitted to probate. ning, as follows: Elton Evans, R. F. Fos-| Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered. That said ter, Harold PBrainard, Mariefte Stuckey, |Petition be heard and determined at_the Myrtlo Bisenhardt, Mr. and Mrs. William | 00218, Court Soom in "”hf“" ofNor P. Treadwell, George Ryder and Louis| Ameli, A. B 1951 2t 3 ootk ot ooy of Taylor. Rev. William P. Farnsworth, the | ternoon, and that notice ot the pendency minister, . is entitled- to attend, by rea-|of sald petition, and of said hearing son of his position. Paul Voegele, of this thereon, be given by the publication of city, is state vice president, and will aiso | (NS order one time in some newspaper attend. having a circulation in said Tistrict, at least three days prior to the duTe of &aid 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 Clerk. . mar29d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of I\ox'wmh on the 28th day of March, A: B Preunt—mOV J: AYLING, Judge. &ute of Melena Talbot, late of e, in said District, deceased. Al 'red Talbot of Sprague, Comn., ap- Yured in Court and filed a petition pra: , for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceasedd be_admitted to probate. ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said etition be heard and determined at the ;ro bate Court Room in the City of Nor- wich, in said District, on th wr, Mfidred Tortoishell; Lflles Dorothea Martha ; Violets, Bessie Madeiine Plaskett; Jonquils, “Rathbun, Lucille Larkin ;' hyacintas, ‘Tortoishell, Jo!ephlne Plaskett. Al Hall the Power of Jesus Name, and Flowers ; ‘benediction. 'The" evening’s program and decorationé #% In charge of the Misses Fannie! Wéwn and Fannie Meler, fi effering which was taken by Harry ‘William Hazard, Robert Billings, o Lillibridge, was for the starv- lg ‘ehfldren of the world. A1 i { ll AlL Town and c — Leaves Brother In Stomington. Lillie A., wife of Hiram Dawson of Jeffersonville, Ind., Who ‘died there last Wweek, leaves a brother, Joseph Vincent of Stonington, this state. The body was brought ‘te Great Barrington, Mass., ing soon which will be|where funeral services were held Sat. ts kind in the United|urday at the home of Mrs. Dlwsons sis- ter; Mrs. Fred Gorham. Mawferd —Tt is announced that the ieine Life Insurance company will erect ) mow office buildi Raten. April until Imrgest of 1 from All chargt All direct: LUMBER We have reduced our prices on LUMBER and SHINGLES FOR SALE: By order of the Honorable deceased, the Town of \'orwlc}l and being fully di cation to sell on file in salll Court. mar29d Notice to Taxpayers warned that I have a warrant to levy on the Town List of 1920, payable March 15, 1921, and for the ‘same I will plages: Wednesday, Abraham Fishbone, from 11.30 a. m. to 1.30. p. m., and at the store of Geo Mansfi¢ld, from of John be subject to prosecution as the Dated lt Preston, March 22, 1321. AGENT RICHARDS' BUILDING 91 MAIN STREET were the first slides on this subject that have been. shown and they proved to be educational as well as interesting to the unusually large number that were pres- ent. Last Friday evening a community so- clal was held at Fitchville, with eight men and sixteen boys attending. The program included an address by State County Work Secretary Harry Hedley Smith, of New Haven, and special games under the supervision of County Secre- tary Keller. Sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice cream were served. At the meeting of the workers of the Uncasville M. E. church, County Secre- tary Keller gave an address on The Work of the Sunda¥ School With the Adoles- cent Boy and Girl. The work here is progressing rapidly er the able leadership of Rev. Edw. Last evening a basketball game d between this group and the City group, the latter winning by The nine boats tied up at the stais pier in New London have . been | creased by ome more, the steamer Wi bash, formerly the German steamer T: bingen. The boat has just arrived from Constantinople. The Wabash wag in transport servie during the war, and since has been fr service for the U. S. Shipping Board T Wabash is of 5,672 gross tonnage and on« of the largest / / NOTICE of Brobate for the District ot Nor- I will sell the interest of Frank R. n, late of Norwich, in said District, in the real estatesituated -in In said District sgr®ed in_the appli- particular description,” see said ap- ion. \ COUNTY Y. M. C. A, WORK IN NUMEROUS TOWNS ‘Work in the different communities Where the county Y. M. C. A. organiza- tion is at work under County Secretary Roy E. Keller makes an active program every week. In the past week. the fol- lowing activity is reported: Dr. George H. Jenings was_present at the regular meeting of the Jewett City group and gave a very interesting talk the boys. Mr. Keller and eighteen members were present. It was decidéd to hold a Father & Son supper, Thursday, April 21, which will be served by the ladies of the Congrega- tional church. It is planned to have a DANIEL F. M'NEIL, Appointee. THIS WOMAN SUFFERED . A. Leaman, Sturgin, Cel, suftered with bladder and kia: ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They heiged me 50 much 1 used seven bottles, Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless night. Suffersd 80 it seemed 1 hardly could live. Recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills « all who suffer from kidney trouble as I did” Lee & Osgood Co Eggs EAT Eggs MoRE Eggs FRESH, LARGE BROWN—THE BEST AND MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD ON THE MARKET TODAY, AND THE MOST ECONOMICAL. persons liable to pay taxes in the of Preston are hereby notified and ollect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar %m purpose of collecting at the following April 20, Norwich ltlll Tom 1 p. m. until 3 p, m. store -of Norl 2156 B oo TEe 2 p. m. until 3.30 p. m. 22, Long Seclety, from 10.30 a. m. 3.30 p. m. April 23d, at the store | ¥. Richardson, Prunon City, | 11 a. m. until 2 p. taxes unpaid May zst will - be es inter¢st at 9 per cent. per annum. persons neglecting this ;notice will law s. CHARLES C. ZABRISKIE, Collector of Taxes. | 2 DOZEN EGGS mar26d April, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing | thereon, be. given by the publication ol this order one time in. some mewspaper a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said Euiu, and that return be made to this ‘ou: NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy 25 to 409, this year CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK—WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY" T BEOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Odu- » D BOQKBINDING and 11b. Best Sliced BACON For $1.00 4 Doz, for $1.10 ST JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway of record. At!:zfitd HFLEN M. DRESCHER l‘o%e THERE All This Week 18 no adve rthh‘ medium I rn_Connecticut a,::)fi.l The Bulle, or business