Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 10

" : PATRONS OF HUSBANDEY. Tt-is preposed to make up a Connecti- | et automebile party to attend the eighth | annual ‘comférence ‘of New England sub- ordimate, Pomona and. state grange lec- turers which will be held at Lewiston, Me. Lecturers from Connecticut Will as- semble at Storrs Monday evening, Aug. 3, brmging sheets, pillow cases and tow-| als; will Jodge at Storrs.and take break. rast. in’ college dining hall, cateteria plan, at 7 a. m., leave Storrs at 7.30, reach Woreester, Mass., at 10.30, and Concord, Mass., via Sudbury, at 11.30, stdndard time. Visit historic' points with mem- bers of Concord grange. Leave Concord at 130, ge via Littleton Common and Lowell, dewn the Merfimac river to the tocean. If arrangements can,be made, upper will be had on the beach. Leave short road at’Hampton and -go through Fixeter. and Newmarket to Durham, N, 1., 7ass the night at Smith hall of thei New Hampshire state college. A charge of 25 cents for each person will be made. of “was held vx:g large number present. Only|come active for a month or so. 3 of a T mith presided. of an active year is bright. places along the route. A All members of the grange will be wel- comed to this lecturers’ meeiing. The conference is one of the best means of increasing the enthusiasm and efficiency of the gzrange lecturers. The program will be as follows: Wednesday, Aur. 10, 2 p. m., standard time; presiding (*er, C. 0. Purinton, lecturér Maine State grange; address of velcome, Arthur H. Field, master of An- droscoggin Pomona ; Leadership_as De- veloped by the Subordinate Grange Lec- turers, Luke H. Rickert, lecturer Ne Hampshire State grange; Progress in Agriculture, Charles A. Wheeler, . lee- turer Connecticut State grange; The] Grange and the Community, Harry E. Gardner, lecturér - Massachusetts - State grange ; question box and discussion; re- cess. Evening Session at § o'clock—Music; address by L. C. Bateman; social disous- sion. . S Thursday,) Aug. 11, at 9 a. m.—The Farmer as a Patriot, A. W. Lawrence, Tagve Durham at 7 a. m. Wednesday, | lecturer Vermont State grange; g‘mr&: Aug. 10, eat breakfast at Dover, nmncells&us Facing l:r;n:z rzrs eés;a“:. o into Maike via shore trunk line fo Port- | M. Twitchell; A Prosperous Grange, & Jand, and to Lewistown through Fal-|H. Libby, secrefany Maine state grange; mouth Foreside and Gray. Dinnmer in|questions and discussion. .~ . Lewiston. X Afternoon session at 1.30 o'clock— Ample aecommodations for the night!singing, Hurr: for Old New England ; can ‘bg, had in hotels and private houses|round table talk and discussion. n Lewiston, and meals will be furnished A - VICTORY LODGE, M. V.~ Leyal Victory lodge, No. 4, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening in Steiner’s ‘hall with Noble Grand Louise Helm in’the chair. The usual business| ‘was transacted. After the business ses- sion .thers were refreshments of icc cream ‘and cake served by the enter- tainmént committee. Among the visitors at the lodge session was Past Grand Brénton of° Nancy Lincoln lodge. day evening with a, large number in fendance. acted. tution of a council in Fitchville. at-the ingtallation. president. ORDER OF PROTECTION.: EAGLES, Norwich:-Aerie, No. 367.*F. 0. E. held its regular meeting ‘Monday even- ing with'a large number of members in attendance. . The aerle Wil hold only|ing July 18th, one meeting during August. At thejing $50.000. meeting on Monday evening Past Presi-[twelve deaths and $15.500 pai dent. George Goepfert Was elected dele-|ciaries. None of the easters tection shows there were Past President. Charles Drescher was!ing. elected alternate. The conventlon is to|- The financial statement be held in Newark, N. J. during tne coming week. Several applications for ‘membership Wwere received and a’' com-|the reserve fund. After the meeting = refreshments were] statement 'is $1, 7.93, atotal served. ~ $1.446.360.05, an increase of $105,999. in the last two months. For the present fiscal I(‘nmneuv_wut has official re I the supreme lodge in Mrs cher as supreme chaplai b oDD FELLOWS, All lodges of 0dd Fellows only trans- acted routine business at the sessions owLS. held during the past week. The attend- The regular meeting of Nerwich Nest'ance at' these meetings' was about the vear Julia AL ~ | I and grievances. |in the Comnecticut zrand lndze | Armstrong of N { committee. F S. A. Beckwith of Niantic STRICTLY FRESH "EGGS Dozen 37c | Manwaring of Niant 1 voara of trustees. Bo ':"Pure Lard 3 Lbs. 50c executive board. HAIBERNTAN { 1 1 i 1 of the A. O. H. of New Lond: be celebrated on Aug. 21 and sent word to the con d the celebration. ROUND, SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Pound 29c 5. Ahasnd LEAN CHUCK LEAN CUT ROAST .............Ib.15¢c| CORNED BEEF ....Ib.10c NATIVE VEAL | ROLLED OATS Blue Rose Rice FBGS ioisioss 20k 5 1bs. 25¢ 41bs. 25¢ LOINS ............ Ib. 25c MISE CURTIS RUMPS ........... 1. 23c| oranceapk pasTe | BULK COCOA 21bs. 15¢ CHOPS ... . _.1Ib. 35¢ 15¢ can : Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs. 69¢c| Confectioner’s Sugar, Ib. 10c Genuine Lamb SHORT CUT EFGs . .. . I35 LOINS ..........Ib. 25¢ FORES ..........lb.18c illing er ... 1b."18¢c team and teams in the state. male persons up to 50 whereas bef ited over 45 years ears of age, Order of Vasa Members of Lodge Os: Order of Vasa, with th the new lodge has the ove a ! bridge. Sunday is to be the d: the formal | many pected. Refre: during the day. ments will be cert. (: IMPORTANT SHOPPING ECONOMIES FOR TODAY ALL DAY AND EVENING REDUCED PRICES AND CLEAN-UP PRICES ON SUM- MER MERCHANDISE. EVERY PRICE REDUCTION JUST AS QUOTED; EVERY SAVING JUST AS REPRE- SENTED — BETTER IN FACT — FOR ALL REDUC- TIONS ARE FROM OUR LOW SELLING PRICES AND THIS MAKES THE SAVINGS EVEN BETTER THAN THEY SEEM. ITCHELL \ A Special Purchase of 430 Women’s Waists, Bought From Two Leading Man- ufacturers, Enables Us to Make These Remarkable Offerings. Women’s White Voile and Dimity Waists, including some of the newest models—Special price . ....... $1.39 Women’s Beautiful Voile Waists with dainty em- broidered trimming, regular $2.98 value—Special pares Loo.. 8149 Women’s Georgette Waists trimmed with beads and embroidery, in white, flesh, bisque, navy and brown, regular $3.98 value—Special price ....... $1.95 Handsome Georgette Waists, filet lace trimming, in = -~ white, flesh and: bisque; ‘regular value $5.95— Special pricé . .... e o $2.95 NOTE—We are offering our' entire stock of Women's i Bathing Suits at 25 per cent. reduction. D LI I Women’s Union Suits at 59¢ 864 Women’s Suits in this lot, representing every wanted style and size of Union Suit. There are low neck and bodice tops, shell, cuff and lace-trimmed knees—both regular and extra sizes—Special price 59c a Suit, regular value 69c and 75c. MEN ATTENTION! Men’s Staple Black and Ellue \ Sueilt‘s,.strSti‘gly all wool and all 2 324 95 are actual $40.00 value at 5 -9 Men’s Silk-Plaited Hosiery 39¢ —Saturday Special Price 39¢ a pair, regular 50c value. Men’s Neckwear at 79¢ made of heavy Silk in plain colors and striped effects— Special Price 79¢, value $1.25. “This offering c‘omprises standard make Shirts including At $1.69—Regular price ................. $2.00 At $1.99—Regular price ........... 00,00, $2:50 At $2.79—Regular price ................ $3.50 Women'’s White Silk Hosiery $1.15 Just received a delayed shipment of Women’s White Spun Silk of extra fine quality. On Sale today at $1.15 a pair. IN DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT 50c English Nainsook at 29c Special price 29c a yard, Regular value 50c. - (Only 12 yards to a customer.) ! 42 and 45-inch Pillow Tubing, high grade, recently sold as .high as 80c and 85¢c——Special price 39¢ a yard. 81-inch Brown Pequot Sheeting, first quality — Special ‘price. 49¢ a yard, formerly as high as 98¢, g 10 pieces of Bates Turkey Red Table Damask; checks and A ial price 79¢ a yard, formerly as high $1.49. Satin BedSprelds, full double-bed size, hemmed only— Special price $3.50, value $6.00. (iny two to a cus- . Look at These Special Offerings the newest models ;— these ' Men’s heavy Silk-Plaited Hosiery, in black, blue and gray New and snappy styles in Men’s Neckwear, latest shapes, Men’s Dress Shirts Reduced “Eagle” Brand in Percales, Madras, Cords and Silk Stripes: At $2.39—Regular price ................. $3.00 Other Good Values in Shirts as Low as 95¢ Silk Hosiery. There are 720 pairs in the lot—Pure EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS 36-inch English Nainsook, ideal quality for Underwear— High Grade Pillow Tubing 39¢ 81-inch Pequot Sheeting 49¢ Bates Turkey Red Damask 79c $6.00 Bed Spreads at $3.50 tomer.) CATHOLIC LADIES ‘0!' COLUMBUS. The regular meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus was held on Tue Routine business was trans- Plans were made for-the insti- MMrs, Carroll of New Haven iz to be present Mrs. Carroll is state The August report of the supreme lodge of ‘the New England Order of Pro- thirggaight deaths in the order for the mx‘.ia. the beneficlaries “wlv- In Connecticut thery “wre 10 ben- lodges_ in gate to the Grand Aerie convention and [the state Were recorded in the forego- ot the order shows it to be in an exceptionable good condition with. a substantial increase in The beneficiary fund wmittes appointed to make arrangements|Augz. 1 shows a®balance of $187,062.07 for a social evening in the near future.!with no liabilities, and the reserve fund of .91 eastern esentatlon in Ar- nd Mrs. Min- nie P. Bergen on committee on appeals Toth of New London: w. heing on the law on} anpeals, J. L. Wheeler of New London, | chairman finance committee, and C. J. N . chairman of the h of the latter are memhers of the Connecticut grand lodge The 50th anniversary of Division No. , will and National President James E. Deery has mittee that he will The ceremonies ARMOUR'S SMOKED BONELESS, All Meat Boneless PORTERHOUSE | 1) oot S0 awe VLS Shoulders . . 1b. 18¢c CE}:;CI{ Roast,1b 18c| ROAST ... . 1b.35¢c IS o B . 694, M. W. of A. held ng of the raonth Aus. The feature of the ing of the degree Albert J. Tur- r takes great pride age . none could not be admit- 3 This “change xpected to largely increase the mem- r friends are t time on Sunday ottage which - the shore of pening of the lodge and! 1l visit the cottage it is ex- served Waterbury.—The death of Enrico Ca- ruso recalled to the residents of this ecity e tremendous reception given the fa- mous tenor when he came to Waterbury in the spring of 1920 to appear in con- Tuesday evening |summer average and things will not be-] outine nature were dis-|various lodges have extensive fall and| at the mecting. President Frank | winter plans in mind and the prospect{m. in the Thayer SUNDAY ¢ Christian. Solenco services at 10.45 Subject, Spirit, Sunday school at 11.50. At Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 8 a. m., and holy communion and sermon at 10.30 by Rev. R. R. Graham. At the. Foliness Mission, 230 Main Street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m., Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. m. s Services will be held at the Gospel Missjon, 265 Main street, room 3, Sun- day, at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m, and Wed- nesday and Friday at 7.30 p. m. Topics Faith in God, Hope of Heaven, Charity Toward All I Cor. 13: 1-13. At Trimity M. E. church at 10.30 in the ‘morning there will be a sermon by Rev. Paul Stevick of Moosup. There will be Sunday school at noon nd Epworth league devotional servicé at 6.30 p. m. The Gardner Lake M. E. church preach- ing service will be held at 3 p. m.~ At the Greeneville church, Sunday morning, there will be preaching by Rev. Hobert L. Roberts, church. Ph. D., pastor of the Trinity Methodist at the ¢lose of the morning service. The| Carlton Irish, has been il ‘for a few preaching service will begin at 10.30. At _Grace Memorial Rev. R. L. Thomas, pastor, the morning subject Wl be Lost m a City. Bap- tismal service at the rive~ at the close of the morning service. will be The True nand -of fellows! communion. At the Central ne. to D Baptist church, Rev. D. orwicl. There will be Sunday school and Bible class for men at noon.. The B. Y. P. U. mecting will be heid at the usual hour. Mrs. C. T. Leffingwell and dau Mildred Florence, spent IFriday at Beach. Men from Fitchville completed painting the schoolhouse -last week. Mrs. Forrest C. Leflingwell and Miss Gladys M. Lefingweil drove to Hamburg Sunday to visit Eugene Lefingwell, also Chauncey Leffingwell. 8 A. H. Becbe is painting his hous Merton Palmer of Grove strect is as: ing him, ter, Tuesday evening a baked bean supper was 'held ‘in the vestry. The Ladies' Aid society served baked beans, pork, rolls, beets, cucumbers, coffee, cake and ice cream. Around was realizzd. Re W. Carlevale of a recent caller in Leflingwell. Mies Ruth Morse has refurned to per home in Eastford after time visiting Rev. and Mrs. Champlin® and Grac Mrs. Robert E. Marion Champlid are visiting Mr. and . 1. Whiting at Uncas farm. They motored from Arlington, Mass.,, Wedn: day with R. E. Champlin. The people of Lefingwell enjoyed & picnic at Brown's grove, Gardner Lake, Wednesday. ing were cnjoyed, were the basket lunches. More than 50 went oughly enjoyed the da Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe and daugh- ter Carolyn are passing a short time in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard, with Roy P. S. Collins, Agricultural college Tuesday. Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. 5 s’ subject will be A Day 3. X B et T8 o’ ] yra C. Ellis will be the leader and will take for her topic Thy 1l Be Done With My Pleasure. Matt. It will be a consecration meet- and Mrs. 1 Samue] Beebe of rs. Emma Champlin were recent guests tern Hats, former prices up inspection. Back to Pre-War Prices Coats 150-Yard Spool Cotton Now 5¢ Just Reduced From 8c a Spool Socklet Garters Children’s Socklet Garters at these special prices: Sc a pair ... 10c a pair . value 10c . value 17¢ Bathing Accessories S0c Ayrad's ,Water Special price .. Bathing Caps—new this week—plain divers and double divers, all colors— At 19¢ .. Wings— veew Value 25¢ At 39 teere. Value 0¢ At 63¢ =2 . valde 85¢ Bathing Shoes in all colors, low styles at 33¢ to 83c—Iligh Lace Styles at 50c to $1.98 a pair. Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years, regular $2.00 value ab L.l $139 Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits, sizes 3 to 14 years, regular $4.50 value at . Women’s Sweaters Women's and Misses' Tuxedo “and' Slip-on Sweaters in_black, navy, white, etc, value up to $6.00—Special price .......... $285 Women's Jersey, Sport” Sweat- ers, value up to $10.00—Special peElee 2 r S i T R Seines a. 215. | Casie. Congregational The Sunday schoc: will meet Bantist church, | i The evening subject | Were the guests of Mr. Smith's parents, Charga and right | M- and Mrs, Fred Smith, over Sunday. camdidates and , pastor, there will be| oyt and evening by Rev.| fetativ D. D, of New. York,| én on Long Istand orwich was spending some hing, bathing and boat- and thor- L. Beard. attended the lectures at Storrs Fine Dress Hats Reduced to $3.98 At this price we offer our entire stock of Women’s Pat- New Felt Sport Hats $1.98 The popular Felt Sport Hats, correct for summer. out- ing trips, in 12 leading colors—Special price $1.98. Advance Showing of Fall Hats We are making an attractive showing of Fall styles in Women’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats. We invite | ot 8 visiting. Mre. Etlen - ~ie. Gardne Rev. E. P. Mathewson of Ashaway | spoke in the S. D.'B. chureh here Satur-| . e Paal & Yiew pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist church here, arrived by automobile Monday and is at present staying at S. ‘Babeock’s, his household- goods mot h: e is ‘Thunder storms have | here during the past weex. Friday -éven- ing and Saturday -eveming hard showers Tious Gamage ha beca Teporsid T ) been re; : viginity. A woman at Alten, a few miles from here, was killed by lightning Sunday. It was reported that her hair was done up on electric hair curlers at:the time she as struck, and the only mark was on he;‘ uea.lbu unfiu the curlers. 5 8. Sarah Browne of New Hax visiting relatives here. g i ~Arthur G. Burdick of New London was a week ond guest of his sister, Miss Jen- nie ‘Burdick. George, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. last ‘wesle. Clinton & cow struck by lightning iy Wilson has been M. Dunning has organized an or- chestra of violin pupils. Joseph Mirtl is w% n:vmu Custman, vice presi- '\ ¢l Wraight secretary and John Drorsky treasurer. Mra, Belle Sleight has returned from 2 motor trin through Maine, New Ha shire and Vermont, covaring. 1,954 miles. Mre. Sleight was the guest of Mies Jess's * Davis of New Haven. Joseph Mirt has retu Norihfield, where he s att at Mt Hermor. —— el Cellinsville.—Lawrence Johnson. fac- tory engineer of the Collins company for 19 new associated with consulting engineers of New York, will leave for in- dis in Seplember, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. He will be works manager st the Jamshedpur plant of the Agrieu tural, Imslements’ Co., Ltd., of Bombay. % - LEGAL NoTicES DOGS - IN w:nolu’.\' AND KILLINGLY. ereas; a rabid g thereby exposing persons . dogs and other domestic animals . v digease k:ho-n as rabies. S aafictve erefore, the Commissiomer on c_Animals, deeming it reasonal and necessary for the security habitants, and their B ot o days. STAFFORDVILLE fram Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Hartford ing schoo! Mrs. F. H. Ballon of Hampden, Mass., is visiting ber sister, Mra. Q. W. Miller for. a few waeks. ) Rav. and Mrs, J. N. Von Deck and four {ldren are spending their vacation with Rev. W. B. Haniiiton, @ férmer pastor | of the local Methodist chureh, will preach }in the ‘Congregational church Sunday | morning next. The Epworth league | hold’ 2~ devotlonal service In the Congre- gzational church Sunday evening. Topic, { Thy Will Be Done With My Pleasures. Leader, Mrs. Herbert Bosworth. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Hamilton and | two_children o ‘Marion, Mass, are vis- Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maro Hatch this week. Ethel and Ernest Von Deck are visiting relatives in Bolton for iwo weks. Mirs. Charles 'Hatheway and Mrs. Clar- ence Turner and Joe] Hatheway attended the funeral of Mrs. Hatheway’s brother, Dr. J. M. Fav, in Northampton, Mass, last week Thursday. the EAST KILUINGLY ana A number of friends of the late Arneld | Fégu! P. Rich attended "his funeral services Monday in Danielson. Mrs. Elia Oatley visited in Danielson Monday Mrs. William Robbins and Mrs. Phoebe Potter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Israel Chase. Howard H. Sayles of Hartford is spend- ing his vacation with his father, A. H. Sayles. Mr. and Mrs. Willigm Yare and eon Robert - of Manchesier are among the latest arrivals. Everyone was hoving for good wealher for Old Home day, and also that King | George could dig plenty clams from un- der Sheiving Rock at Lake Chaubamaug. —_——— WILLINGTON Lawrence Amidon returned Saturday from the Johnson hospita! and'is making a4 good recovery following an operation for_appendicitis. - T Henry Walton's little son Henry has been ill. s Frank Parizek, pearl button manufac- turer, was in New York a few days this Wweek on-business. y The log. cutters working. for W. R:by began this week on Charles Velk’ wher . COWS, to th led Chapt: 151 J i2 of Public Acts of 1851, hereby sk Brooklyn and Kil- A1l dogs and other animals in each of said towns known to h‘a\'e bfl'fl? b:::-| \;y & 'x:-&;nd b:og o;dg!h]er antmal shall orth mercifully killed by . w,a',‘“" = y by ‘the e Town, ;3 n said towns Lnown t have been ‘n contact with a rabid dv‘o. :;l‘lm?fi; pnz'sl\‘:‘li‘dkrzfln to have bheen ¥ san =, and a'l doz: showing Tubies, &hall be the or dogs in said towns shall be quarantined in close confinement or se- curely chained on the premises of the owner’ or' keeper, and ‘1o dog shall be allowed to 'go at larze on and after the date these rules shall go into effect until the same are rescinded, excent ek, Dogs being held of led on leashes -yot more than five fect in length, held‘lln the hand of the owner, al!tnd‘z'nt or keeper, provided such owner, attend- ant or.kéeper i€ of responsihle (b)-" Hunting, dogs while actually en- in- hunting game, accompanied by _hunter. €ep. and cattle dogs while actu- “in driving or tending sheep le,* and 'dccompanied by and in control of- the -owner, keeper or herdsman. The Doz Ward Constable or arden Officér having ion either 1 or dispose of as- releaced by ic Animals, a-lic = (e) ally~en; laid for a new shop, back of the present one, which has seén its best days. A large tree nearby was split by the wind ~ ¢ said. towns sha! directed by the'Commissioner on Domes- tic Animals, all stray dozs which he may find at-large without collar_and license tag attached. The Dog Warden shall capture’and take irto his custody every dog in’each of sail towns found with collzy and 1i tax attached not eon- fined “and "controlled azreeable to the foregoing, and shall impound and hoid such dogs and kil the same if unclaimed as is provided by law. 5. These rules shall take effect at 12 o'clock nioon the 11th of August, 1 RITY | i . ction 3 amended by Chapter 172, Public Acts of 1921; Chanter 156, Public Acts of 1921; and Sectiom 5408 of the Gen. to $22.50. ALTY. Bection 3415 of the General “Every person ownin ing a dog who shall visions of this Statut atutes: keepinz or hous- vieja < J. M. WHITTLESET, .. Commissioner on Domestic Animals. Dated at Hartford, Conn.. Aus. augéd LEGAL NOTICE The Committee on Public Works. te whom was referred the petition of The ?g:lnu:txcut 4 100 pieces of ‘Hairbow liibbon. 5 1-2 inches wide, novelty effects in Black, white and all the lead-/ ing colors—Special price 3% 'a yard. City line on Lafayette street. with an companying plan showing such re tion, bez leave to recommend the adop- tion by the Court of Common Council of the following vote: Voted: That the Court 6f Common Councii at the Council Chamber on &E’ 5th, 1921, at 8 5. m., will hear all in interest ss to the re-location of poles of The Connmecticut Comnany on Frank- lin street, McKinley ~avenue, Rockwell street, Crescent strest, Williams avenue, Sachem street and Lafayetie sireet, as et forth, in the petition of said Company and accompanying plans, ard the City Clerk is hereby directed to publish this report and the action of the Council thereon in both of the daily papers of Norwich for two days on orbefore Sept. 5th, 1921, and make due return. GILBERT 8. RAYMOXD, JOHN S. BLACKMAR, iy E. B. WORTHINGTON, Committee on Public Works. At 2 meeting of the Court of Commen Céunéil held on Aug. 1st, 1921, the above and g report of the Committee on orks and the vots accom: myi_rl;ll A Wash Goods About 5000 yards to be closed out at greatly reduced prices: 40-inch Chiffon Voiles in & gesd selection of styles” and- eolor- ings, value up to $1.25—Clear- ance price 2 yard ..., 38-inch Crepe Voiles with silk embroidered figures, value: up to $2.00—Clearance price a yard 86-foch Dotted Swiss in all the most wanted plain colors, regu- lar value §9c—Clearance price ayard couininen Embroidered Dotted .Organdie in a number of preity color - combinations, regular value $2.50—Clearance price a yard... A BULLEX, rk and_ Clerk of the Court of - Common Council. udluxxvrflcn.this ist day of A COURT OF PROBATE HELD &t Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 4th day of August, A. D, 1921, x Present—XELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estite vof BEunice L. Hyde, late of therefore Court for allowan it is Ordeéred, That' the 13th day of August, A.’D. 1331, at 9, o'clock the forenoon, ‘2t the ProBate Court Room in the City of .\‘m{ei 'In'm‘dmmd and the same-is, appointed for hearing the same, and,the said-Administrator is directed 1o . niotice thereof by publishing this or- er once in some District, a ‘date. of said ‘Womer’s Hosiery, seam in the back, black, white and cordovan —Special price a pair-. Black’ Mercerized ha klsh t six days earing, and Women’s Lisle Hosiery, seam.inthe back - » et - tn‘:' All-lhxt‘i. Jflueds’ z —Special price 2 pair o(;w T .',; D“" 4 TWomen's White Outsize Silk aughtl Clerk. Lisle Hosiery, regularsc vahe DISTEICT L OF MONTYILLE, PRO- At e, 30 mulcgg{n.i',*fiirar Montitie, AuE Women's Pure-Silk Hosiery in black, seam in the back, regu lar $1.25 Value &t «ece.ensssss ‘Women's “Burson” Drop-Stitch Silk Hosiery, black, cordovan and Russian Calt—Price a palr $1.95 . Walter T. Phipps of Mont- At s T e ' t to @n order from the Court of Probate for the District of Montville, I will ?" reai estate of said incom- o tuated in the Town eof S Conn., as bounded and in the for the order of sale om e in Probate Court, either at pub« o or " private. PR ving a eir-* | [N T i ake