Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 8

T8 T (| ) and he surrcumding n' Maynard, who is a son of . ‘and Mra. Philly §, Maynard of High strest, has been in the government service 2 m of years. Last year he re- from Calro, v‘hm he ‘spent a long ng! consistently successful since deciding ter the government service. As as- sistant secretary to Mr. Coolidge he-will e in a position to gain valuable addi- @ons] experience, for Mr. Maynard is etill & very young man and gives promise of Tounding out 2 splendid career. Recleve by radiophone “in your' own Bome, nightly—musical concerts, lectures, g:: {tems. Westinghouse -and - Clapp- than radiophone outfits sold by School Street Garage—adv. Willlam Jemnings Bryan, apostle of drdoght, talked from the First Presby- tarian éhurch in Pittsburgh, Sunday ev- ening for the entertainment of Danlelson’s colony of radiphone fans, as well as for fhany others In hundreds of -towns and clties In eastern statés, - His flow of or- atory came ag clearly to the ears of those ng in Danlelson as to n the pews of the Pittsburg lc_conditions were perfect Sunday or twice during the an hour occupied by did the reproduction hrough some outside roadcasting. The ) organ and th probebly 50 added ng hour. nished and his he radio folk inment in lis between the and T. ¢ interest was said ers and those o Monday a en'cker me wo- 2, ov- Members of the Crusaders of the Bag rear addresses rel Wednes- resreschted form the service of mak- for those who in a year to governs interest in them- . wer besy Monday anl expect to be RELIEVES RHEUMATISM Relief —blessed réflef comes when :zd hot :ppl.afiau are used. The BEGY’S MUSTARINE Just rub it on—it won't blister—Neu- | ritis and neuralgia also—30c—60c—yel- low box. Best Home Brew . Brew some to-nisht for the whele fams ragiate the bowels - put ser s stomeck in h condition--sleep ant(y vegetabie. e package. There's health in every cup of CELERY KING Monday afternoon the body of Robert Bruce ‘Ream, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ream, of New York, was for-| warded to that.ojty. -The dead boy, a| grandson of Mrs. Norman B. Ream, dled { Sunday evening at the Day Kimball hospital, having been iil with pneumo- nia for several weeks. . He was a stu- dent at Pomfret school when he became Ml BEvery possible effort was made to| save his life, but an were unavailing, | though, about two weeks ago, it was be- leoved that he might recover. This (Tuesday) afternoon s special meeting of the Ashford Baptist associa- tion is to be held at the Baptist church in this city. The meeting, which will be of interest to members of the denom-! ination throughout the county, is in the interest of the stewardship drive and What is known as the Continuation fund. This afternoon there is to be 2 laymen’s banquet and business meeting, this eve-; ning another meeting which wlil be pub- | fic.” -Attendance at thess meetings will| be representative of Baptist churches in many sections of Windham county. Members of the Crusaders of the Bap- tist church at Danielson are to attend in a boly.. Another event of special in-} terest to the Baptists of this city is the} address to be given at the Central Bap-| tist church in Norwich Wednesday af-| ternoon by Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont-| gomery, president of the Nortrern Bap- tist convention, the first woman to hold the office. - Representatives of various Baptist churches in this territory will be at Norwich to hear and greet the speaker, The Present Crisis in Secondary !!|lu cation will be the subject -of an address before members of the P..rentv'leachers\ association here Wednesday evening by se B, Davis, state inspector of high schools. Mr. Davis recently returned| from a conference of educators held at} o~ today making out belated returns against the coming of March 15, which date th: | nt has fixed as the time limit fo nformation at Hart returns by Dan- d to be in, ther until prac for tria others are Colin Campbell, at Woodward's store will resume his duties here. Local members of Putnam lofige of Elks will be in Putnam this (Tuesday) evening for the 1 tion or officers anization gnonne Morin was a wisitor in Putnam on Monday. \'\x]lmn\ MeDermptt left Mondy on - ¢ devoted to other than ga- rage business. Though it {s March 14, Alexander's lake remains covered with ice as It has been since late in December. The lake seldom retains heavy and unbroken ice so late in the season as the present date. LEE & 0SGOOD CO ‘GIRL NOW WELL AND STRONG Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound as Mother Advised Wauseon, Ohio,—** dan always had backache undy leg-ac certain and coul hter eat eriods not be lflnwdomywm'f —although she is still careful not to do heavy work —and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to & x;z;t‘hm with ailing dnughters, ve you permission to this letter as a testimonial.’ —Mra. A.M. BURKHOLDER, Route No.2,Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. Somef.hmg out of balance will af- the finest clock, phnrlen "' m The proper made, all is well. Soitilwlt.hwo- men, Some may upset you Lydia Il. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will correct the cause of the trouble and all disagreeable symptoms will disappear. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER ELDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all irizes given away evers. Saturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Und-hkumdflmhlm- H,A-—h-,- Charles B. Hutchins is ill at hisx home on East Franklin street. As to the filing of income tax returns there siypears to have arisen a misunder- tanding as - certain individuals beinz jobliged to make returns on the basis of \Iax ing had gross “receipts” of over $5,000 iduring the year 1821. It is contended rightly by some that gross ‘receipts” and gross ‘“income” are very decidedly different things in many instances. A professional man’s gross receipts mmght in jmany cases yepresgnt alsc” his gross in- come. but thi would be rue in hundreds of cases where persons are engaged in trade or receiving. much money than in no manner could be considered as a part of their income. . It was suggested on-one quarter - here on Monday that where. a doubt of this kind has arisen the matter should be immediately referred to some authority. on the income.tax laws, so that a return may be properly made. ‘Ag yet officers have not been elected for the post.of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that is to be formed in Danielson, but it is expected that this will be done in the near future. Danielson memivers of the N. E. Milk Producers’' association will be at the Putpam inn Wednesday to attend a ban- quet, at which an address will be made by Richard Pattee of Boston. STRENGTH— VITALITY— HAPPINESS A Message to People in Poor\ Health Who Want to Be Well. If you are in poor health merely from = general run-down condition, get some Gude's Pepto-Mangan of | your druggist and take it with your | meals for a few weeks or until you' feel | right again. Pepto-Mangan is a won- derful tonic and blood-builder and is ! very pleasant to take, It does not act like a miracle. Its effects are gradual. but real and sure. It contains iron in a form easlly digested and absorbed by the system. For thirty years Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been used by phy- gicians as a tonic for run-down people. Don't continue t6 be weak, nervous, and headachy — take Gude's Pepto- | Mangan and restore your good health. Thousands have been helped back to health by it—you can be benefited if you will accept this truth and act now. sold in both liquid and tablet form. day evening by holding the synagogue here dlas; ¢then understood Your Grocer Sells Wlmtepa. : ‘The Whfitena Company, W'heatenavme - Rahwa Nzw J:rny Fhicago, and much of the important|if the town further.improved the road Viings that were said by speakers dur- ¥ng that conference will be used as a bhe stage would-ofl f and keep it ip pasis for Mr, Davis' address here, l’u(mlm Hebrews, who already have liberaily towardl the rellef of heir fellowmen in stricken areas of Eu-| ‘ope, marked the feast of Purim Mon- special services and afterwards aid they are in thelr suffering < He- here are giving close head to the for aid that has come to them. Monday eveming’s meeting of- Putnam' ¥ aftais gurias ens |rrenge was fcnu'r‘u by a St. Patrick’s sled for Friday even. | BNt program The program was es: oF becial e proved . thor-| 3 pughly oyable to all who attended. That the need of providing for the ael Putnam school clizens was indicated ote on the matter of 'and of the Stephes I 1d elsewhere, “in this column remains as a t the Day Kimbali hospital | where che recently underwent a surgi gal operation Funeral v-r\lres for- Conrad Ya-! zeph La- s* church m st in =a rs throughout eastern! event next Saturday, Wwhich bring Putnam’'s first gen- eral Doilar day. e Monday afternoon, at Pomfret, T ¥ | nerat services W. Averill were etting stronger lflfl‘l < Ihfvld and atte ed h numbers of reia- the tme ime until, about | tives and friends. Burial was in Abing mye~in Webster and t ton cometery Having nominated Ous_mesting, membe 1 have (Tuesh‘) evening. District Deputy Bdward W. Mullnn d suite was at Stafford Springs Sun- to confer the third degree upon a of about secore of candidates. Wagh A. Feath, of New York. officers at a prev of Putnam lodge their . election this an Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Rough of Norwich will {be among those who will make ad- (Tueslay) at the special Ashford Baptist associa- today eoting of the » in this i Radiophone outfits throughout this corner of the state eclearly repnroduced o S eyl on Sunday eveninz an address being Sts ol T S e G i ) n Union street and recently de L Proshy fite is to ba replaced, the new | i Fitantreh “by Wabtam | Jennines Publicatton of n weekly newspaper printed in the French language fs to be | undertaken in Putnam at the end of the present weelk, day. have been under w. it was stated here Mot for launching this paper way for some time. Plans W. Irving Bullard of Boston was a vis-| A. J. Montville, Frank F. Cordler,! itor in Danieison on Monday. John E. Dorsey. John Samonzi, A, An amount of work is cut out for the | Brodeur, Bernard J. McGarry, F. Ei town's road repair forces in clearing the | Sherlock ke up a committee of Car- ruts from wvarlous street in Danielson. | &lll council, K.%¢ C.. appointed to make when the weather s sufficiently settled to jarrangements for the annual FEaster-| warrant undertaking the task. time concert and ball of the organiza-| Hon. Friday of mext week will bring the opening of the delayed term of Wind- ham county superfor court. A number of cases of special Interest to people' In towns " hereabouts are awaiting trial. Display of fishing tackle here is mak- Ing the troutmen sce visions of hauling out some of the biz speckled beauties that were left over from last year. Trout fishing season opens April 1—two weeks from next Saturday. Many a man who has delayed sending in his income tax was fussing and fret- ting Monday over the job of getting his fizures ready tor filing -at Harifond' by Wednesday, the last day of graece, No. 1 and No. 2 companies, of the, fire department have named committees to make arrangements for ‘a fire depart- ment banquet, which promfses to be a very happy event for the fire fighters. The town meeting adjourned from October to the second Monday in March for the purpose of levying a tax upoh the grand list to defray the expenses of | the -town, followed by a special town meeting to see if the voters. would ap- propriate money for the purchase of'a plece of land contiguous to. that mowl owned by the town on School street and used for public school purposes, was held in the municipal building at 10 o'- clogk Monday mornuing. ~ There. were upwards ‘of 50 voters -present, ‘about evenly divided between men and women, The tax rate levied was 18 1-2 mills, a half mill less than last year, and a sum Dot to exceed $1,400 was appropriated to buy the strip of land as recommended to the town by the school board. L. M. Keith, selectman, stated that at the annual meeting in October $2,000 was appropriated to be ured in the res palr and improvement of a Dlece of road ‘between the Windham County Tempor- iary Home and Thompson HIill. It was that ‘the town ' of Thompson would make a similar ap- propriation for that part of the higl #vay within dits borders. ot Thompson refused to do 5o that the fnatter went by default. If the appro- briation had been made by tre neighbor- {Ing town the road would have been im~: vroved and taken over by the state. Mr. that the selectmen had caused gravel to be put on it at an expense of $500, EH. 1. Davenport, connected with the state highway department, had told. bim that OARSENESS Y kind that ‘he. thought .an 18-mill tax ‘wmm 1 #t an app ate cost .of another §500 Te- {9air. . To. do -this additional miones Wwauid ,be needed.for highway expenses bnd Mr., Keith saggested that an-addi- \bonal $1,000 ‘be’ zppropriated for high- {vray purposes: @s this would not effect fhe zmount of tho budget. It was 50 roted, v Selectman Keith then told the voters that the mattér of a.tax levy had been :onsidered “by - the - board of sclectmen tvould” just about get the town by.. The bate in 1820-Was 20. mills and in 1921, |19 mills, but no provislon was made for #necting installments of bonds about te fail que. "Whilg" the town' has & sinking fund invested in” United ‘States sccuri- ties he“did not think It advisable to sell ihem -at ‘this time -and ‘the bonds ought fo be paid froifi tax money, He pointed | out that last’year the town had to pay o state tax of $8,000 “which will not ,bave to be"pald This year. ' While some tiie” members of the board - did ree with: him. te.said ithat he favored Lo 1 18-mill tax and thought, providing! ere were no, unforeseen _expenses, would provide a . sufficent 1t {¥Vher asked - the ,amount of the grand | revenue. ,l'm of the town he said #t was $5,545.- 1&35 and that the .budget. amounted to {¥107,483. . An 18-mill tax would provide H‘e sum of. $107,017. . D. Bugbee moved that an 18-miil |ax be lald and this was seconded. H. {¥. Thaver sald.that he-thought that It ,Svould be _better to leyy.a 19-mill tax #.nd if there was.a balance it would be $o much; better for the town. Charles }.. Torrey supported this as an amend- jsnent to ths: original motion. John G. ifohnson was busy with figures and| »tated that an 18.1-4 min tax would neti 08,505, which would be ample. This as made.2s an amendment to the ‘imendment. - B. Warner - then sus- | trested that the- special meeting to foi-| low the adjourned meeting would with- v doubt appropriate $1,400 to pur- land on School street and asked | {17 .this had been considered.. He was in- | |Yormed that it had not. Another amend- {inent to preyious amendments was made that the rate be 18 1-2 mills. Previous motm s and amendments wers then drawn and.the rate of .13 1-2 mliis ywas voted. The adjourned meeting was then adjourned. The speclal. meeting was them called) ' {to see if the town - would appropriate #1,400 to purchase-land on School street. Yt was explained ' by City Engineer 1icorge “W. Perry and by Charles L. VPorrey, member of the' school board, that an cffer-had bLeen made by Stephen | ¥iarris of Providence to sell the land te the town for two cents a square foot. It was stated thaf part M., of « the land which the town ‘proposed to buy was mow being used by permission of the vwner ‘s a ¢children’s playground. Tt |'was suggested that if the town does not 1emhrace the' oppoftunity ‘to purchase somecne else_may as other offers have !been made, and this would forever shut |2he town: out.. It was also stated that {the Israel Putnam school is overcrowd- ‘eu and an addition or a new bullding {wvill soon have to be erected. Mr. Per- ry~stntefl that, there !s another piece of land south of Tilitson street. owned by Mr. Harris and that Mr. Harrls had told’ him he wanted ‘to sell the whole. ! While the town does mot care for this {tract, # was thonght- that Mr. Harrls might he prevailed upon. to ‘sell the de- sired - ptece” which Is '312x200. George W. Perry, John-G. Johnson -and Silas [ M. Wheelock were appointed a commit- tee to buy_ {he property. = The meeting then aajoumefl NORTH H GROS V'ENORDALE Mary of Putnam, re- geflc»oz the ‘Danghters of the Amierican Revolutiorr, spoké delightfully. before the fagulty and student budies at the lecturo ‘fhour last MBhday morniaz. Her subject - was our. flom.! Develyvpmenl With- the jualor, ‘school by 1ow .blacks. Friday evenlul. will be Quinebang A basketball ‘game was phayed Wed. nesddy, ' Mardh.Sth, Between' the eighth and seve grade boys. The mcote was 6-2 in: favor of the elghth grade. " Arrangements .are béing completed for tne annual trip to “Washington of the senlor diass of the h‘:h school lhe Tatter part of March. ‘The senior’ M “The Mald and the M#ddy, which was to have been pro- duced March 17th, Wil not be presented until - later on - account of the:ilness of members of ‘the cast. A matines performance of And Home Came- Ted ‘was given Friday afternoon y the class of 1922 fér the benefit of repeated at This the voters|the studént’bédy’ of ihe high school. The Woman' ‘ol of North Grosvenor- l'dale met at ‘the home.of Mrs. George | Elliott Thurs@ay afternoon. - A’ very en- joyable' afternoon “was Dassed’ !study of Hugene Field. - Miss Ruth F. Elli were read by Covell. - v*mmm were perved by Mrs. Elliott afd -e. secial hour -was en- joyed. | Many of the téachers of the town »Cn-nn.-—mz the-local rlflo team is there in the pinches was proven conclu- m:tm-mwmm . Thé phy- emftled And Home' Came|announced by a2 New Haven newspaper Ted. presented by the senir class last that he would be. my practi In * the |used many kinds of so-talled skin foods Sketches from | but never until I.found Hokara did I see (Jeith sald that the road in the town | inis Yfe were resd by Miss Thyra Walker |such beautiful and satisfactory resuits. I 1Ihnlts was so badly in need of repalriin the plage-of-Mrs. Kimball,’ while mus |use l:mm -lul selections arranged for his poems | %5 soft rend - by Miss Marguerite Burns. | time it produees a xi-mr-eas and gives nwerdm of mndu. ‘ageompanied by | power to oiagist. Poems|all skin troubles. All i 16 whom I ‘and Mre. Alice [have u:ecommd& A_COMEDY_SKIT_ CLAY & ROBINSON N A MUSICAL 'I'REAT SANKUS & SYLVERS Original ‘rm Rhyfl'flm& Today nd Wednesday Mat. DORIS MAY ‘Eden and Return’ Here’s *Som: - Brand New and “Different” in the ; Cinema World MAY McAVOY in “MORALS” A sm-y of the East vr‘h buuem.l Girls_and Go Scenes. If wvour skin itchesand burns apply Resinol at once Sg: ?ow the itching stopsand healing Aided by Resmol Soap relief is even morepmmpt | Tax Cm ecter "qu et 1233 NoTicw ,‘0 EU'P .l‘\“fl'u x ma: ga!e tself to luxml Chegk for 335 made paya Plan Service s peny the will be refunded uy plans and receipt of Pm‘gucuon Wik be ressived for ile wl the maivia - a4 W Compasition F Paintihg. g Work. Elect: Heating and Ventiiating, Plumbing. ervide Burean WILLIAM TH! ) proviLl HOMAS TOWNE maridd TAX NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF THE TOW~ OF SPRAGUE:— All D\.mns liable to par taxes tn the Town of 8 rague. Btate of Cy ecticu! &re hereby notified that 1 ha enxm:rur\n‘ to levy and coliect = tax of 3 miis the Iiet as made by the Eoard of Assce by the Board of Re- r the Fear 1921, due Al ersous negieeiing 5 neglectin be proceeded o . is notice wil irected by the = Spragua, Saturdays durtng trom 10 a m, %t . m to7pm After Ma; rate of (%) per o from the time 1! All taxes must be p: and a. and Al Smile or a Heart-Tug PATHE NEWS Educational Comedy ARCHITECT CUDWORTH & TH" MFSON ARCHITECTS Tharer Building, Norwich, C RESINOL Socthing and Healing DE NTISYS I ——— All Kinds DR. C. R CHAMBER].A]N BOOK On All Subjects | DENTAL SURGEON WM'Crory Blag. Norwich. Conn Subscription to all American and { European Publications. 1 SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE BUILDING G. LONGO & CO d’ building, i § ROAD SOCIETY Misses Marlan Wheeler and Grace| Mai Juhnston visited schools in Harteord Fri- duy. Mrs. Grover Cofiin of Taunton, Mass., | M A BARBER has been spending ~axeml days with her| i 3 Machinist and Engineer uncle, Amos G. Hewitt, en route to New Steam Engine Repairs _Phose 071 York to be the guest of relatives and| friends. l Mrs. Joseph Noyes visited her sister, Mrs. ‘Hars, of New London the nan! week. Miss Esther Blilings and Miss Marle| POULTRY ‘Wheeler went to Oneco Thursday and|——0w T P spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold| FOR SALE—X Br Leghorn Wilcox and were {n Providence on Satur-|laying puliets, 16 CIf 5t day and Sunoay as the guests of Miss| Warltd Priscllla Alden Billings. P William Biliings and son - Gilbert of North Stonington were at 8. N. Blliings' 2 short time recently. Mrs. E.. Sutton attended .the.D. A. R. meeting in Mystlc Wednesday. Miss Lucy Blllings, who teaches Glastonbury, spent a week at home, call- ed here by the serlous lliness of her sis- ter, Mrs, Horace ‘D. Miner. Miss Ruth Allyn of Holyoke visited 2y with Mrs. Bmmeline Allyn in u; baug. Word has recently ‘been received from sure ' success; the choice of experienced ymen everywhere ; absolutely auto and 2 dependable mother of chicks instructive chlcz‘m free. . C. Hewut C feblsd repaid zunrameed deiivery alche send for ecircula: Hoy Clark, East Hartford, Ct. b COAL AND WOOD 12 Builder, Ml Work n-\ Jobbing. 59 West | se ton capacity 3 To see if the ! Town Meeting of sald 5 the 4th day of 3 1 providing for praisal ot lha Teal estat: whic! an_ ap a5 said “Town. of Reliet, to make a careful and (uitable appratsal, .mder oath, of ali e real estath the h and bulldings, as 23 provided kvv law, |on or before Sept port: their doings, dations. to the next Amnual Town )Ieeun‘ uch committee may recelve such compensa- tion for icer a8 may be appre. 1 Town Meeting . HUTCHINE, ‘!.OBINBO\’ Sciectmen. Miss_Natalie Hazard, who iz in Asheville; N.:C. Paul Palmer of Mystic was-a recent caller on Charles 8. Noyes, who is con- valescing. A. G. Hewitt was in New London Wed- ZUAL, seasonea wood und kindlings s hriu smail guantities 504 o2 . Shapire, Willow Bt, tum-m Dur:u Lane ec] A4 ——eee e nesday. HOTELS Mrs. Horase D. Miner (Grace Wheeler | = Billinge) diea Wednesday after a week's A!ll'lich'auole. D. Hr‘r.fllul. iliness with jnfuenza followed by pneu- | iop-, ¥irst class garage service cos: Shetacket St HOTEL. Zurovean Props. Telephone 1221‘ necied. PLog « DEL-BOF¥F Hayes Hros., 26-28 Broadway. e, monia, She leaves ler husband and eight chiidren, besides her parents and six brothers and sisters. The funeral was hefd Saturday ai the Road church at 2 p. m., and buriad in the Miner cemetery — in the Past.One Hu: ears. ar the Miner meeting noc. e forengor. ne .34, o bt Mty - wekthor near iner meeting house at Shunoc. LEGAL NOTICE "’:d 1o esday - evening -t baskethall game TR e e » 2L ng by ™ 3“‘,,{‘1 Wf?! ;Mh:‘em High was can-| New Haven—Former Lieutenant Gov- NOTICE TO CEEDITORES, \B'T(Lch ernor Dennis ‘A. Biakeslce recently re | AT A COUKT 0 FROBATE ULLE | Xm‘:!"' GEORGE B Rmnfly o ' girts'tn the varions gym. |turhied to hio home in New Haven after within and for the District of | - Attest: e naghum clesses Mave' purchased gymnasi- | Several weeks spent in an automobile R LB O ] um-ghoes. The senior schoul may ‘row tour down south. He hastened'to deny nt—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge, | AT A u;rwr OF PROBATE HELD be dm'\qrnddmd by high whit: shoes and | that he would be a candidate for gover- tate of Mary W. Morgan, late of | T and for the Dist nor under any circumstances. It had been | District, deceaced. at the Admimistrator. cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims againkt said estate within i from This ¢ale, by DOSUBE & effect, together with & copy on the sigopost nearest ta o where sald deceased last cwelt, and fn the same Town, and by pulris) v the same once i a nowspaper having notice to of this oider, G MOTHER olwrs DEKS | % SWEET POW. FOR CHILDREN, ek circalation uld Thigtrict, and make fee ertain ?1or Bevertsamess, | turn Lo L vlllutl-. Stom ¥ N J. AYLING, Judge. X le Murk. 08, The 2bo ‘e .mu TOrEEVIE 18 3 o U cupy liey Bre 3¢ record. :‘:‘m lnum‘:‘vi-. Av.s{l-iA Attest: seeept e mailed FREE. lnl. -v-‘--nrflsn GRAY CO- Lofior K1 f— NOTICE.—All creditors of eald Ge- teased are hereby notified Lo jresaut there siaims ngainst safd estate to tho under- signed. at 427 North Main &t., Norwich, Conn., within the time limited In the above and foregoing ord For Afl Skm D]seases e C. BE\JulIN "MORGAN, Administrator. saye Dr. Johmson, Doctor’s Prescription ¥ DO NO BETTER THAN BUY “In tice,” “I = OUR all my patients, men as weii as| < TRY OUR WURST It cleanses the skin and makes| © HOME-MADE and fresh looking; at the same 2 PORK the tissues instantly ailayimg| O SAUSAGE lt are dclidhm with nize Hokara as the enuue treatment | for eczema, pimples, uicers, acne, ¥ch and other skin troubles. Hokara contains no grease, is amlupue and 1880 clean that it 15 a pleasure to use. . - Druggists everywhere sell a good big jar of Hokara for 60 cents and guarantee E Youuewntont‘!nm&m .Y. D. H@ANN N- Hornell, N. T THUMM'S " 40 Franklin St _|‘,~‘|7 annta AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Lebanon, within and for the Distriet of Lebanon, on the 1ith day of March A D. 1922 Present—GEORGE E. BRIGGS, Jd!(b Estate of Willlam Taylor. { ccount Wit Sald sstate lowanse, !t i3 } the .matter accourt he Court O‘d"*d. [ ith day of Mareh, —GEORGE E: BRIGGS, Aeting “Betate of Abraham. Beriinekr. late of Providerce. R 1. and who owned rea! estate in oh Sam, petition wra’vfn:, for forth It Is Ordered, That netitlon be heard and determined at ¢ Probate Court Reom i Colchester &aid District, on the 18th day March 3 cclock in tha afternoon notice of {he pendency of sald i petition. and of said hearing thereon, be Fiven by the publieation of ¢hix order one time e Norwich Bulletin, » newsnaper havinz a eirmulation ‘in sald tetrict, at least three dars prisr to the date of sald Tao=o~ and that retmen be mada to thie CTF The above and foragoine 4 of record. Attest: mari4d PRINTING PRINTING of all kinds promotly and 1 sestly done. Esilmates prompliy and e y_&hen Tho Bfll' fl’u Franki' St way’ lu DANCING . X. H. LEVY, Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich. Phone 18! vate lessons given dail; 114 WHEN YOU WANT Dl ness befors th vmtegut:':‘ /5o