Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 9

WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, $15.95 These are remarkable value—Women's and Misses’ Coats, Plain Polo anc stylish* mixtures, in a variety of at- tractive models — Fall Opening Price $15.95, WOMEN’S COATS, $23.95 Another remarkable Coat value. This comprises a-group of handsome models Eearette Collars—Fall $23.95 JERSEY DRESSES, $8.95 Womefl Two-piece Jersey Dresses, ith plcdted skirt and blouse, - with Hite Lirgn collar and guffe—the ma- terial is high-grade in every way — sizes 16 to 20 — Fall Opening Price $8.95; SilK DRESSES, $19.95 Womeh's Bresses of Silk Cantan Crepe, Tafféla ang Satin, trimmed with Rib- bon, Braid ‘and’Fur — Fall Opening Price $19.85; regular value up to $35.00, GEORGETTE BLOUSES men’s Ceorgstte and Crepe-de- Blouses, in novelty effects that appeal to wemen that desire some- gifferent — Fall Opening Price Qpening Price CHj am é RENSWEAR " Sleeping Garments, © years—Special Price.. 3ns ,G.ngham Dresses, in i checks plain colors — some th and contrasting col- s—Fall Opening Price Child m’d “Gingham Dresses, in full-gize” models, sizes 8 to 14 years, regular $250 vaiue, at.. $1.95 Wom o 98¢ B and up to $2.98. E $4.00—Sps=cial Price .%..... about, regular $1.98 value, at value Women'’s Fine $7.98 One case, regular 25 size 72:34 Al-Weol Blankets, One Sp: $7. 98—-Sp..cul Price Fall Opening Sale A-RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE DEPENDABLE ‘Fall Merchandise AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUC“ONS Throughout the store every department is in complete readiness for Fall and Winter buying. It is the regular custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opew Week, and to offer on these occasions a number gpecial values. These special items have been selected bcuuse of their correct fitness for present and near future uses—the kind of merchandise that every man, woman and child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality. Every special ofietmg is on goods of the most dependable char- acter. Every item so offered carries with it our broad and liberal guarantee of absolute reliability. Women’s and Childrén’s Apparel _FALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES in good, warm Coats, with and without | Women s Silk Petticoats, in All-Silk Jersey, a Jersey top with Taffeta flounce, regular value { Women’s Flannelette Kimonas, good assortment of de- signs and colorings—at $1.75 to $4.50. Women’s Beacon Bath Robes, in a wide range of pat- terns and colorings, at $5.00 to $9.50. Fall Opening Specials In Millinery For Fall Opening, we off f the test val Women's, Midses a.fa"cfifu'fe'fi?flug b iog Childred’s Trimmed Hats, for Children of all e $296.40 83,98, 8t . v re e Women" Dress Hats, every hat different, these are ounegthrsi.OOHIu—FdIOpmngSpeud borders, regul.lr vnhe‘lZ-SO—-Speeul men’s Gowns, Petticoats, Etc. AT FALL OPENING SPECIAL PRICES Women’s Outlng Flannel Gowns, genuine Amos- | keag Flannel, in pink and’ white,”blue and white | stripes, regular $1.50 value, g .. { Wonlen’s Knit Underskirts, wxll not roll up or crawl, { plain and fancy colors——extn good values, at 75¢, $1.00 98¢ cen... $349 be found here- Children’s Velvet Tlms, black, brown and navy, 1e Dress Hats, our regular $5. r—Fall Opening Special Price .. Fall Opening Specials In Blankets mm('-ny ‘Woolup Blankets, 4 Blakets, pink and biue $7.99 size Hemmed Crochet Bed 25 extr; size high'grade Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads, subject to slight mill ahlm, regular value hastily and not properly. plowed and left ih the rough. break up and soften under the winter’s exposure and will be in fine Condition for working early in.the spring. orous harrowing will leave it in proper shape for planting. not be réplowed as this will turn back the sods which were turned under this fall. They will paptially decay during the winter and will completely rot eut duringthe spring. plow steep hillside Jand in the fall, ing to the danger of soil washing away, it is a good practice to plow strips from eight to 10 feet wide in a prospective orchard, no matter how steep it is. strips should go along the slope, not up and down., There will be comparatively washing in them, but they will be ready to work early. which were left in sod may be turned un- der later and the whole sown to a cover orop to prevent further winter washing. depends on its getting a good start. first year growth will be decidedly better if they are planted early. Is to get the land partially ready this fall. SHOULD PLAW NEW OORCHARD LAND THIS FALL Every farmer who intends to set out a mew orchard next spring showid plaw the.land this fall. With the press”of spring work such as the preparation of land for the annual crops, the preparation of the new orchard land is commonly left until last and is done Fall plowing will get the bigger proportions of the work out of the way and will leave the land in a much better condition for early setting out, of the trees, The prospective orchard should be It will A wig- In any case it should ‘While it is generally undesirable to ow- These The remaining strips Much of the ‘success of the orchard The The best way ‘Whether a farmer buys his full spring supply mow or not it is good practice to have a small amount o7 nand and to mix it with the stable manure. portant effect on the manure and greatly increases its value. effect is in preserving the nitrogen in the manure, phate sprinkled on fresh manure prevents the escape of ammonia vapors, thus keep- ing the most valuable element in the ma- nure, nitrogen, It has an im- The most jmportant A small amount of acid phos- intaet. ‘The easiest way in which to treat the manure is to sprinkle a little acid phos- phate in the gutters in the stable. This will insure the retention of the nitrogen and will get the aeid phosphate well mix~ ed with the manure pile. valuable heip in keeping away flies as they will not breed in manure which has It is also a Your Stomach! Does It Work ? if Gassy, Sour, Heavy After Meals, Drowsy, Heartburn, Loss of Appe- tite, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is Just the Thing After Meals. You Feel Insured When You rvare a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet After Eating.| People sometimes get the notion that the stomach has given out and thejr race is run. And yet it is often { astonishing the relief that comes in such cases from taking Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets after eating. This re- lief is 80 pronounced that such symp- toms of dyspepsia, as the melancholy loss of appetite and broody fear to eat are quickly dispelled. excess of certain kinds of food may lodge in an acid stomach to cause gas, heartburn, water-brash, a sense of ful- ness after eating and a heavy, drow. feeling after meals, This is dyspepsia and the stomach needs the alkaline effect given by = Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to bring relief, box today of any druggist and note how comfortable the stomach feels. lmateri&l and has the added value jin which these fall bulbs delight. | the Sometimes an Get a 60-cent | been so treated. In case the manure has not been so treated as it was removed from the stable, it will be worth while to sprinkle acid phosphate lightly over the manure pile. It will prevent the furth- er escape of nitrogen as a vapor, although it cannot bring back what has been lost. The addition of acid phosphate to ma- nure increases its value. The phogphoric acid is the one element in which barn- yard manure is most lacking. It makes a complete fertilizer out of it without the addition of other chemicals, It is so nec- essary as a complement to manure that a smell quantity spread on corn land which was previously manured, has an even bet- ter effect than using a complete low grade fertilizer. The acide phosphate supple- ments the manure which remaine unused Lin the ground and brings- good results. Any farm which carries a good sized dairy can get better results by using sonfe acid phosphage with the manure than it can to use low grade .commercial fer- tilizers. Farmers who use commereial fertilizers should look clossly at the analysis on ‘the label. Commonly such fertilizers contain from 6 to 10 per cent. of phosphoric acid. Acid phosphate contains about 16 per cent. of phosphoric acid. It is much cheaper than the commercial fertilizer and under most conditions the amount of phosphoric acid secured a commercial fertilizer costs much more than it would if bought in acid phosphate. TSING THE COMPOST HEAP. During these fall days, the compost. heap may be vut into use and make way for another one. A compost heap is one | of the most uséful means of providing fertilizer for the soil in the way of humus and has the advantage of costing nothing, If you did not start a compost heap last spring when you raked up the premises, it is a good idea to start one this fall with the autumn leaves and refuse raked up from the garden. Mere- Iy plle up the leaves and weeds cleaned off in some convenient corner, wet the heap ond weight it down with bhoards, 50 it cannot blow away. Such a heap started this fall will be ready to spade in during the spring and the heap started last spring excedt the recently added top layers will be suf- ficiently decayed to’turn under this fall. It forms an excellent dressing for hlllb beds and is particylarly useful in rais their level above that of the surround(nz garden for tulips and daffodils should have raised beds, four or five inches abcve the garden level to be sure that no water lodges around the bulbs to decay them. The same is true of hy- acinths. A six-inch top dressing from the compost heap Is exactly the right of furnishing hymus and a cool root run If you keep poultry, the compost heap formed with alternate lavers of droppings from the poultry house and grass clippings and leaves, makes a rieh fertilizer. This, however, should mot be used in bulb beds, but is exeel- lent for snaded in manure in other parts of the garden. EGG PLANT USE INCREASES, The increase in the use of eggplant in | this section ig notable. New Englanders in the old days did mot grow this ex- esllent vegetable and there are many who are ignorant of its merits. It is weil worth cultivation and a more seneral use. At present most of the native egg-; plant is gone but some very fine quali- ty is coming in from more southern sec- tions. In taste it Tesembies oysters somewhat. TR | AND CUCUMBER VINES As soon as frost put and squash , gather up t BURN MELON- the cucumbers, | out of com- vines and burn This will destroy egzs of the various | insects which annually attack these plants. The last of the crops may be ! gathered and taken indoors to ripen or placed in the sun during the warm part |of the @ay. Squash and pumpkins should be gath- iered before exnosed to a hard frost. Many gardeners are careless in neglect- ing to gather them until after the vines are frozen. A heavy frost is likely to spot them, and these spots are the| vlaces where decay sets in after they are stored in the cellar. When the leaves of the vi re first touched, it is time to gather the crop. | | | FEKTILIZER FOR THE LAWN. | For many yvears it was the custom each year to spread a dressing of stable manure upon the lawn to add food to re- plenish the store taken up during the sea- | son's growth. It was a wise measure as far as it went but the Invariable resuit was a fresh and numerous crop of weeds from seed carried In the manure and the oindem Goni@uading SndvBervice ~—BicE 1872 nsmamums&m “Nowaich, Conn. and with much better effect. ‘Whiie the so-called chemical fertilizers -nm soil, the natural manureg prepared dressing is shredded cow down Where it not only fertilizes but {h be used too long without m that the weed seeds are secured very reasonably. odorless, and easy to spread lawn, working amnng as well. Pulverized lhaep manure is a stronger fertilizer and equally useful. Light dressings of nitrate of sods in the spring give the grass a lush growth and a dark blue green such as s If the lawn ig kept clipped short, it will not be necessary to rake the clippings, but they may be allowed to remain where cut and will be washed down amone the roots by the raim and furnish a mulch which will be valuable in the hot, drying days of summer. If, however, the grass has beax to get go long'that a considerabls length must be cut, it must be raked. Only the fine clippings should be left upon the lawn. These fine clippings again go back into the soil” In time and add humus. USE OF LIME. The value of lime is becoming widely recognized and more and more farmers are using it. But the actual effects which it has are not well understood. The value of the lime lies wholly in the caicium which it contains, and the value of different varieties in which lime may be purchased depends on the amount of calcium which each contains, also its availability. SENATE AGAINST RETAINING THE EXCESS PROFITS TAX ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—The senate vot- ed tonight 39 to 27 against retaining the excess profits tax after next July 1 at the present rates. The proposal was of- fered by Senater Reed, democrat, Mis- souri, who immediately afterwards pro- posed retention of the profits tax at re- duced rates. Four republicans—Borah, Kenyon, La- Follette and Norbeck-—joined the solid democratic minority in supporting the first Reed amendment. Also without record vote, the senate adopted an amendment by Senator Tram- mell democrat, Florida, providing that in case a taxpayer DOrrows money to pur- chase or carry federal sccurities, he may deduct in compiling his nét income only the difference between the amount of in- terest pald on the indeledness and the amount received in interest from the se- curities. Opening the attack on the preposal tu repeal the excess profifs tax, Semater Reeld, democrat, Missouri, declared this propesition was “the most monstrous ever put before the American senate.” Senator Hiteheoek, demoerat, Nebras- ka told the senate that the excess profits tax had the same justification as the graduated income tax. He added that he could not see why corporations making profiys above eight mer cent. upon the capital invested could not pay a graduat- ed tax just azs individuals. The senate swung tonight into the first of the long threatened night sessions on the tax revision bill. Immediately after the senate conven- {ed and before half the senators had set- tled in their seats, the committee amend- ment fixing the normal income tax at the present four and eight per cent. rates was adopted. Later the committee amendment increasing from $2,000 to $2,500 the normal exemption allowed ads of families having net incomes of 000 or less, was adopted without a call. Senator Trammell, democrat, Florida, cater increases in exemptiions to men small incomes and the elimination of ‘ the exemption In the eases of single men having incomes- of $58,000 or more 2 year and heads of families having $15,060 or more. DECREASE IN EARNINGS OF U. 8, STEEL CORPORATION New York, Oct. 25.—Total earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for the third quarter of the ocurremt year, nnounced after today's meeting of the rectors, dwindled to $18,913,088. This {is the smallest total of any quarter singe March, 1915, when earnings fell to $12.- 457,809 and no dividends were paid um L common stock. tegular dividends of 1 3-4 per cent. on the preferred and 1 1-:+ per cent. on the common were declared, but no part of the common dividend was earned and only $1.58 of the $1.75 due on the yre-| ferred was avallable after payment of interest on outstanding bonds. To meet these divedend payments the dirgctors drew en the corporation’s un- divided surplus to the extent of $6,- | 965,504, apinst the $4,571,668 takea from the surplus in the previous guarter to make up the deficit in the common dividend. Chairman Elbert H. Gary decllned to forecast conditions in the steel industry but today’s statement indicatel a turn for the better, August carnings far ex- ceeding those of July, with a farther, though moderate gain for September. PROGRESS OF PRELIMINARY ARMAMENTS CONFERENCES Washington, Oet. 25—Comerete pro- posals to meet each of the problems presented for somution in the agenda of the forthcoming conference on limitation of arfoament and the associated disens- slons of Far Eastern and Pacific ques- tions will havé been shaped by the American delegation for presentation when the confarence moets. assurance that progress made by ihe delegation in its preliminary study war- ranted this prediction was obtained to- day at the state department. Included in the suggestions to be made by The American delegation will be a plan for limitation of nava! armament. THERE IS VIGOR &= IN RICH BLOOD | Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tablets —a Blood Builder Vigor and strength have as thefr base rich red biood. Blood is rich when : there are plenty of red corpuscles, They are the tiny red cells which swim in blood and give it its color, Without | red corpuscles blood would be white. ‘When overwork, or straining, or ill. ness weakens the blood, it diminishes the number of red cells. Without a sufficient number of red cells the biood becomes watery, the body weak, Vigor and strength fall off, so that physical life diminishes liké a fading plant. The phyflul pleasures of eat- ing and sleeping and exercise lose all attraction. There is no zest in IIVM After Gude's Pepto-Mangan been taken for a while the No.d')h comes rich with red cells. They heip to nourish the entire system. With good blood at work there is a great difference in living. Bating, sleeping and exercise are enjoyed. All druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Mangan. Advertise- ment, i ius disinelined to express them. Great ' SHANNON BUILDING The session of the four American dele- Bates yesterday with Secfetary Denby and naval officials, foflowed by a dinner conference of the delegates with Presi- appeared today to have prepared. Emphasis was laid teday on the view that the arms conference was to be a clearing house for il preposais as to ways and means of arriving at “imita- tion er possible reduction of military H | ve notice that he would later offer an | mendment to this eection proposing even | churches, 2nd naval forces. Bach of the five pow- ers participating in the arms discussion iz expected to euter the conference with its views and suggestions as well work- ed out in afvince as wil] be those of ihe American dslegation, It is from this pooking of thought on the subject that officials here hope to see flow a final agreement. . There was still doubt today as to whether 1t would be posstble for thel first forma! session the conference on limitation of armu planned, on Armistice Day. November 11. There exists & conflict in time with plans for America’'s tribute to her un- known dead of the great war on that day, which has not as yet been so'ved. If no way around the difficuity can be found, the conference will meet first on Saturday morning, November 12. There appeared today to be a strong vessibility that it would be put over to that day, although official announcement i withheld pending a final attempt to ad- just the two programe. CONGREGATIONAL LAYMEN AND MINISTERS MEETING | With about 90 pregent repmenum;‘ the 20 Congregatiopal churches in New | London County the semi-annual meet- ing of the New London association of Congregational Churches and Ministers was held at the United Congregational | church on Tuesday. At 11 o'clock the meeting of the ministers took place. At this meeting there was an inspir- ing address on Tides of the Spirit by Greeneville Congregational cburch. Rev. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Mr. Ricketts said in part: It is well for us to rgmember unt{ the Holy Spirit is not dependent on| any systematic theology when He urges men to become Christians. In our New England Christian life we have had the followers of Edwards, of Emmons, of Taylor and Tyler and the Holy Spirit has worked power- fully with all of them in spite of their bair-splitting differences. Where there is a burning desire to help Godward and heavenward, such terms as Baptist, Methodist, Congregational- Presbyterian and the like melt away like dew under a burning sun. The burning question before our Associa- thon is this: do we want the religious interests of the churches of the coun- try revived”? If so, are we willing to cooperate with the Holy Spirit to bring this about? We canaot escape the fact that the religious activities are certainly uot at present at flood tide. Is the Holy Spirit just watehing for some expression of concerted wil- lingness on ouf part, as miuisters and | The Woodstock Dairy ONE POUND OF - PURE LEAF LARD FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE: OF $1.00 OR OVER Wt to be held, asjthe court ma Ny NORWICH, i3 DR lnncum:ll'fllhhddhm field’ in 1928, All&oclncklhce'utm service at’ which there was an organ recital by Frederis . Lester, or- ganist of the U . INQUIRY INTO CASE OF CAPTAIN CHAMBERLAIN ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Inquiry was ve- sumed today Ly a senate naval sub-com- mittee into tre case of Captain Edmund G. Chamberlain, marine corps aviater of Ban Antonio, Texas, who was dismissod from service as the result of statements made by him as to participation in a sen- sational air duel on the western fromt during the closing days of the world war. The sub-committer heard former At- torney General Gregory counsel for Chamberl; who analyzed evidenee in tial proceedings against the former officer in London. ' . —_— LEGAL NOTICES Assessors Notice All persons iable to pay taxes in the town of Norwi are hereby notified te return the assessors on or before the first day of November, 1921, a written or printed list, properly signed and &worn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day of October, 1921. Those failing to makex a list will be charged a penaity vrhun per cent. addi- W, tivnal, ; g 2 ALl those having i arge, property, are requi to make retures at_this time. Blanks can be obtained at the asses- sors’ office in City Hall, or will be seat Ly mail upon application. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and on Wednaday and Saturday evenings frem 7 to 9. Lists will be ;;,?wd beginning Tues- day, Oct. 4th, 1 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 23th, 1921. ALBIE L. HALE OH.\ B. A R, MANN L\G. sep28d. GILBERT S, A. Edwards, Notice. . State of Lonnecllcul Connq of New London, se., Oct. 2 Upon the camplum al me said Gilbert S. Edwards, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, a divorce, now before this Court, having been re thersio om ihe first Tuesday of Jume, ppearing to and being found )v EDWARDS \'g. ‘“l’ Supplemental It a this (wtl that Susie A. szid defendant, is absent from this su:- aund gome to parts unknown. and thu fotice of the pendency of the was given as reguired by order n! nm.h! hen?.ofore issued, and now ofafunherorderufmdahm premises Therefore. ordered, that notice of the vendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The rvu:i Morning Bulletin, a newspaper xn Norwich, Conn., once a week, WD successively, commencing g to assume ihis extra re- sponsibility ? The last National Council, deeply conseious of the need of increased re- ligious activity in our churches, pro- re’the 28th day of October, 1921, y order of Court. HIBEBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. oct26W ADA RAMUS VS. TIRO RAMUS. posed the foliowing excellent program Snpplernemal Order of Notice, that may be followed to advantage: tate of Connecticut, County of New 1. The recruiting of pew member- hmdnn ss., Oct. 7, 1921 ship. Certainly here is a field that is open for work. We are told that there are fifty millions of Americans that Upon' the compiaint of the said Ramus, claiming, for the reasons set ferth, a_divoree, now pendtn: bqtm this Court. having been returned have absolutely no church affiliations.|on the first Tuesday of Oetuber Dll. These are largely Protestant in inheri- tance and sympathy. The suecess this werk, the committee Jays, depends on carrying out these four princiies: 1. Knowing the facts, by listing all who are to be. invited. 2 2, Having an adequate plan—sim- ply but theromghly understood. 3. Extending the responsibility for personal work—insisting that the church as a whole shall engage in the effort. 4. Undergirding the whole program with permenal and social prayer. The pecond main thing to do is to restore the lapsed membership. The facts in the matter are these: One out of every seven members is an ab- sentee; we are dropping members by the “revision of the roll” at the rate of about a hundred a day, that umess we reciaim absentees ani resiore the lapsed, we shall require a continued Pentecost to keep alive. To be suc- cessful here we must carry out the ssme four principles; know the facts —have an agdequete plan—extend the responsibility of personal work—and undergird the whole with personal and sociai prayer. The third main feature suggested by the National Council's Committee on Fvangelism is the promotion of the Devotional Life. Shall the prayer meeting of the church be strength- ened? Shall it be given up? Shail it be changed jnto some other channel| for the expression of Christian Life. of | this Court that Tire It appearing to and_being lhmu. t.h J defendant, is absent {rom this gone to parts unknown, udthuldct of the pendency of the compiaint was given as required by order of notios heretofore issued, and mow the plaintiff asks for a further orier of notice in the premises. Therefore. ordered, that notice of pendency of*caid complaint be give publishing_this order in The Ni Morning Bulietin, a newspaper ;im‘ in Norwich, Conn.. onee a week two weeks, successively, on or before the I6th 2 of October,, 5 y order of Court. HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. oct15% AT A COURT OF rl?’nrA!zm-m.nx at Colchester, within and for the of Coichester. on the 24th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1921. Present—H. P. BUELIZ Judge. On motion of the Executor on the testate estate of James F. Pureell, late of Colchester, within said District, de- ceased, this Court doth decree that months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Exscutor apd directs that public notice be iv of this order by advertising in a news. paper having =z circulation in said Dis. trict, and b;. Dosting a copy thereof om the public signpost in said Town of Col- chestcr, nearest the place where ceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. ¥ oct26d H, P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District 1 It wag once called the prayer and ex-|or Norwich, on the 25th day of October. perience meeting, but modern Chris- |- tians have either ne experiences or werk is demanded in impressing upon cburch members the necessity of reg- ular chureh attendaace. Church wor- only Uniess all this is !‘ihl.lly ch.mged we have no hepe of winning the un- ceonverted. This is the suggestion pro- of the National Committee on Evangelism. Do we in New London county feei the need of it? Ara we m sympathy with it? Are we ready to take it up? Following the ministers meeting lun- cheon was served in the Community House by the women of the entertain !ing church -with Mrs. Herbert W. Gallyp and Miss Hattie Carter in gen-| eral charge. The afternoon meeting took place at ’cloek ‘with ‘Rev. A. H. Abbott pre- siding and Dr. James H. Weeks of Stonington acting as clerk and Rev.| Mr, Bailey acting as registrar. The business of this meeting included re- ports ef the churches and the commit- tees in charge of the various phascs of the winter's work. Rev. H. W. Hul-| bert of Groton reported for the Re- ligious Bducation committee and Rev. Arthur Varley Taftville outlived the plan of Social service for the winter. The report of the Bvangelistic com- mitée was made by Rev. C, 11 Ricketts. | The Benevolence committee made its report through its chairman Rev. J.& Beveri Lee, D. D. of New London. The address of the afternoon was by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, of New Lon- don who spoke of “Our National Coun- cil and the Warld-wide Work.” Rev, Mr. Danforth teld of bla trip to Los|cj he attended meeting of Angeles where h-m the National Council and spoke of theand that return be made to this Court. work that has been outlined by lhe national council for the coming two ,-n.'l'h-mn-flu-tmnu- [pra ship is inecreasingly loocked upen as! 1 to Christian lving |35 ) 21 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Thomas J. Lewis, late of Preston, in said District, d Annie Lewis of Preston, Comm., peared in Court and filed a praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the ¢ill and testament of said decemsed ap- ich, in said District, on the 3ist day of gcrl‘:ber A‘. D. 1921, at 11 e’clock in forenoon, and that notice of the pendemcy £a of said petition, and o! said fl thereon, be given by the publieation this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the dste of said nearing, and that Teturz be made te this . Court- " (ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, 3 Clerk. _oct26d AT A.COURT OF PROBATE HELD Stoningtor, within and for the t of North Stonington, on the 24th y of October, A. D. 192 —CHARLES ‘GRAY, * Estate of Governor !l. North Stonington, In said m de- cased. Charles N. Brown of North : appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forti - that letters of administration may be granted on said en.lte of the late Gover- nor H. Prown, ld Yo Ordered, Thpt said; Whereupon. Th 'yt 1 and determined at th | petition be Probate Court Roam in North Stoning-< on, In said District. on the 1st of November, A. D. 1921, at 1.30 o'eis in, the afterncon, and that notice the {;endency u:r !udbe ‘;(lm\.b;n:h. said - earing thereon, ven - CationSof "this order- two times n.'fll. Norwich Bulletin, a_newspaper circulation in sald District, at least days vrior to the date of sald The above and foregoing is a trye copy of record. oct26d L