Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 10

\ - " rious volunter fire companies in Nor- wwich were preparing for their annual spring parade. The hose carriages and 'steamers had heen newly painted and Aecorated for the big event which was scheduled for Saturday afternoon of 10 week. The as follows. ing of the Wauregan der ocompany, Friday evening, D. A. Delaney was nominated for chief en- gineer and William H. Webb, liam T. Farrington and F. A. Wells untown. The ing of the Wauregan Steam Fire BEn- gine company last evening, D. A. De- lanoy was nominated for chief engi- ment of the night. Wednesday, May 22, 1872—A prop- osition will be considered at a meet- ing of the common council, on Fri- day, the 31st, inst, for regrading, re- easterly side of Thames street, begin ning at the Richmond stove works and extending to Page's which all parties interested can be Monday, May for essistants. A postoffice has been established in Glasgo between Preston City and Vol- | Griswold office hereafter be supplied from Jewett| City. Preston has a lished against the dust on the hoérse thinks the should water the streets on the route. ratiroad and Tuesday, May neer and Louis Webb and W. T. Farrington for as- sistants. This completes the nomina- tions. The fire dspartment ‘parade on Sai- urday promises to be one of the larg- »ét and most showy ever made here. Bix of the handsomest hose carriages in- New England will be in the line, with the usual display of steamers and hand engines and over 200 fire- men accompanied by four bands. Shad fishing prohibited by law but it is generally " understood that the nefarious occupa- tion {s pursued jaying and raisini heard. tinuing hard for thass who will take HT chance of supplying the unceasing de- mand for something with a kick in it nesday, was conducted by Rev. Jepson, rector of St. Mr. Marlor. A new bridge across the Yantic, be- tween Central wraf and the Falls, and the rescue of the cove for the benefit of the city, are schemes that are pass- ing the initiatory stage of talk. DANIELSON (Continued oS 2 y . Fifty vears ago this week the va- ‘was the principal lflpic of dis- cussion during the week. Interesting extracts taken from the files of The Bulletin of M&y.\ 1872, are 0 There is a movement on foot to clear Franklin square of the para- phernalia of liberty that now .adorns it and substitite something more in consonance ‘With the tasies of this de- generate A fountain for instance. Thursday, May 28, 1872—Charles B, Harvey, formerly clerk of the City of New London, has been appointed The streets were musical-last night freight clerk of the City of New York. with the sound of the hose cast bells, which were being prepared for Satur- fire department pa- \ 1d Wequonnoc school hese, having served its dey and generation, will be sold by aution Saturday. Engagemgnt bracelets are the latest notch. They are placed on the lady's arm when the old gentleman has pro- nounced his blessing ani are then locked with a key of gold,” which is generally, though very wrongfully supposed to be the key to the young woman's affections. Friday, May 24, 1872—The auxiliary society of the women's board of for- eign missions of the Broadway church will hold its first annual meeting this afternoon. Letters will be read from | missionaries ndw in the Tield and | there will be an address by a Mrs, | ‘Whiting, a missionary from India. The Wauregan Steam and Indepen- dent Hose carriages have been hand- somely painted ‘and the former pro- fusely ornamented. New ladders of an improved kind were received by the Hook and Lad- der company ‘Leaterdny. % The TableAux of Erin will be un- wolled in Breed Hall this evening. They are said to be well executed and truthful paintings of the scenes they represent and have an addition- al attraction in the excellent company hey bring with them. They have ex- hibited to full houses here before. Saturday, May 25, 1872—An educat- ed gentleman at the 'Falls has a buf- falo on his house and scrubs in his garden. The water in the reservoir is three feet below high water mark. Norwich, Bngine company, No. 4, has nominated Louls Greenburg for assistant engineer instead of A. W, Park. Only fair weather will be nécessary to make the fire department parade altogether successful. The line’ will be formed on Bast Main _street promptly at 2 ©’clock. Cock fighting is the popular Sunday amusement in Willimantic, according to the local paper. 20, 1872—At & meet- ook and Lad- Wil- will | “milk garden” estab- company 21, 1872—At & meet- W. Greenburg, in the Shetucket is 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPGSITS ................ $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 under the conceal- g the sidewalk on the lane, at Danielson, Conn. A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady. growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Highly important vacating sale at the Rev. W. B. Chase farm, located about four miles north from Putnam, Conn;, on the road leading from the Windh#'m County Children’s Home to ANCE until you have your they have their second class tests, at the vestry of the Congregational church Mon- day_evening All the schools of the town will closed Tuesda: Memorial day. \ Judge W. Fenner Woodward was in - FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL from Page Six) be y next in observance of MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. change up to 3 P. M.: Central Village Friday to represent a| New York, May 26.—Recent conflict- o) Friday afterneon at Trinity church in ’ 5 igh. Brooklyn, funeral services for Charles S. | Seorer ot pespis e e pi sy oA WO 7 S Al Chaminle T 0K L. Marlor, who died in Hartfosd Wed- |to give attoniion ‘% Toesin plans mads |stock market were resumed today. The| Allis Chalmers [ b Albert | today (Saturday.) = trend among leaders and investment :: ;: -cf‘;.?:; ig;,, an’s church, | The Westfield Mothers’ circle held a |Shares inly upward, however, on - eDnielson. The service was attended by | food sale at the vestry of the Cun;}lgza- larger dl,i,’,"” T rwhich -tha - ahorta| A CIU 47% relatives and many Brooklyn friends of |tional church Friday afternoon. = e Am Can pr,. 104% Burial was in the Marlor v S5 made enforced contributions. Am Car & F pr . 120 Jot in-the ‘South cemetery at Brooklyn. |, L1'® temperature touched 85 degrees| Prospective freight rate . reductions|Am/ Cotton Oil 2% 271% The bearers were Frederick Miller, Irving Frink, Willis Kenyon, H. Blake, C. E. VanBrunt and Judge Uscar W. Atwood. ingly Worsted company at Elmville clos- ed until after Memorial day. will ‘reopen Wednesday morning next. At Brooklyn Friday afternoon it was possible to have Rt. Rev, pion Acheson a® a speaker at the Me- wmorial day exercises to be held in that town. - Bishop Acheson is to be in To- ronto over the holiday period William and Edward McDermott were in Worcester, where their mother is seri- Friday at moon announced with susly ill, Friday. ® visitor with friends In Danielson Fri- A number of Danielson people wers at Norwich Friday to attend the.Walter L. Main cireus. Tea and coffes Druggist, the Re: William A. Ben: day. Say it Boy Scouts and participate in a public ceremonial when CUT THIS OUT—IT I8 WORTH MONEY | Cut out this sl turn & trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar ~0lds and crou with music Daggett's Real Toe Cream, Moosup.—adv. Friday afternoon, giving Danielson one |and lower prices quoted fo? some es- of the hottest days of the spring season. | sential commodities seemed to exercise A. P. Woodward has been spending a |less adverse influence, and efforts of tew days at Oakland beach {his week. |bear cliques to depress quoted values A holiday schedule of hours will be ob-{on the utterances of the British pre- ferved at the postoftico on Memorial day, | mier met with indifferent success. 2 ‘:!y Ir:ifldrv.;ral delivery services will be | Further lack of public interest was pended for the day. manifested in steels, equipments, cop- Old and worn tles under the rails of i the trolley line in this territory Rt Galed Hates! Bioy. wass. sachtsiod Arnf Hide & Leatn . Am Hide & L pr Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo Am Woolen .. Anaconda Cop Associated Oil Atch T & S F .. Atch T & S F pr Senator Charles the plant of the Kill- The plant are being | of Tnited States Steel was associated regret that it is im- (removed and replaced by new ties. 3 SBAIE & KD Edward, Cam- | June will be observed as Go-to-Church. | fors ths maies o the. Armerinn’ Toen | B & Ohlo pr . fore the members of the American Iron and Steel Institute. Secondary or low-priced rails ain led the transportation list to materially higher levels, Striking features of that grou pcomprised Lake Erie and West- €érn common and preferred, St. Paul, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and New Haven, coalers, notably Reading, again moving upward. > Oils made substantial headway on the higher prices quoted for the crude pro- duct, Mexican and Pan-American Petro- leims scoring the largest advances with California Petroleum, but those issues were among the first to give way under realizing sales. Other indi month at the Methodist church and an :;(:r! will ‘ge made to have every seat en. al e Sunday morning serv! during™~the month. Bt It is being pointed out by hosiery mar- ufacturing concerns in Boston and vi- cinity that the recent stunt of trying to sell silk stockings for women by using a nall flle to demonstrate that the | stockings will neither rip nor develop runs is nothing more than a trick that anyone can learn and do on any silk stocking, if one knows how ; also that the SCOCKINgS that have been ~demonstratew here and hereabouts with a file are being sold for prices higher than such quali- ties should bring—all because of the tricky nale file- test. Befh Steed ’,, Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 8 p ¢ . Brook Rap Tr ., Brook R T ctf Butte Cop & Z Butte & Suver Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather mr Chandler Motor Ches & Ohio Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr .. Chi Mil & St P ..., 2 Ch M & St Popr .. Chi & N'west I ®ale today. Mose the ! xall store—ady. nett of Springfield was in your voice— Camp Fire girls are to ual features of strength included Studebaker, Baldwin, United|Cll ® T\& Pac ... Retal] Stores, tobacco products and nu-|Ghino Copper PUTNAM merous unclassified specialties. Fore- most among these was Coca Coia, Which retained the better part of its extreme gain of 3 3-8 points. Sales amounted to 0.000 ‘shares. Call money o6pened and renewed into next week at 3 1-2 per’ cent. rising to-4 per cent. at mid-day and 5 per cent. in iebelobe it ks won {(Continued from Page Six) Co., 2825 ShefMeid writing your namg and | You will recsive in re- Dome Mines Erie Hrie Wwill glve a talk Sunday evening on his trip abrogd, Commander Pigeon of the local post of the American legion has announced a special Compound, for coughs, | Foley Kidney Pikis, for 1 g - meeting for Monday even- | the last half hour, the advance being at- Packacie, Miwey il Pack, rheumatism, |ing next. Y '™ |tributed to calling of loans by local|Gen Motor snd Foléy Cathartic Tablets a whois. !, The first clambake of the season has|banks Time rates were unchanged, but|Gen Mot Deb ..... 3ome and thoroughly cleansing cathartie, | P2eN announced, and the clameaters are | Available supplies for the longer matur-|Geén Mot Deb Tp c . {ar, constipation, biliousness, headaches, | 01 liptoe waiting for the serving of the | ities were small and siuggish bowels. Lee & Osgbod Co. | first panfuls. Brokers reported moderately heavy|Gt North Ore Thomas MecDermott was at St. Vin-|sales of bills on London for speculative | Hupp. Motor Car cent's hospital, Worcester, Friday, to|account following the receipt of cables|Tl! Centra ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Embalmer PHONE 147 visit with his mother, Mrs. Dermott, who is seriously fll. ; Some of the manufacturing concerns in this territory will close this (Sat- urday) noon until after the holiday, re- opening next Wednesday morning, Banks will be closed and a holiday schedule of hours will be observed at outlining Tlovd George's speech on events at Genoa. Demand sterling re- acted to 4.44 1-2. but rallied a fraction and all the ocontinental remittances eased slightly, Denmark and Switzerland proving the only noteworthy exceptions. Weakness again featured the Austrian rate on delay in the consummation of ichael Mc- 1o Cop) Int Tarvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr finter Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennecott Lehigh V: Director and DANIELSON DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOUR ALLEYS WEDNEBDA Bawling 5 the 2 the postofice next Tuesday, Memorial|® 100 to that government, day. Rev, J. C. Stoddard, pastor of the Baptist church of this city, was present- ed a May basket when he made a recent periodical visit to the county home for Marlin Rock Maxwell Mot % Mexican Petrol Miami Copper 305 MStP &S S M pr-85 Mo R&T w-i ..., STOCKS. POCKET RILLIARDS The following Is a summary of the THREE TABLES Y8 LADIES' DAY. children. the committee to arrange for the Chil-| Mo K & T pr w { , sport for all. Prizes | Mrs. A. D. McIntyre, Mrs, E. H. Snow | dren’s day concert -at'the Congregatfon-{M K & T 2d war,. 2 and Miss Bertha Child are members of (al church, June 11. 8 | Miszour! Pacific Missouri Pac nr Biggest Tire Values Ever Offered| | FEDERAL Prices %2 Federal 32x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 fully low Start the season right |- Outfit your car with these standard BENDETT AUTO SUPPLY Nat Enam & St Nat En & St pr N Y Central NYNH&H . Norfo¥c South Norfolk & West North Paciic Panhandle Prod /Penn 'R R .. Plerca Arrow Plerce Ol . Pierce Oll pr Ry Steel Spring . Ray. Con .. Reading . .« Reading 1 pr Reading 2 or Rep T & Steel .. Rep 1 & Steel pr ., South Pacific : South Railway | Southern Ry Tenn Copoer Tobacco Prod Call | and 11 | See Us ; CORD S — 10,000 Miles Guaranteed 33x4 Extra Service Tires FABRIC RREE] $ 9.25 $13.50 $17.25 e tesreenas . e “hes 75§ Foderal (...coovvum. s;g.;g S2xd4 . $3150 §1© & Ao or 104k s0ai ederll. k . 101 34x44: : $32.75 1§33 i R R R ; A e e e R e e ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES . Towar, New TYork, ' May 96—~Call BEST QUALITY—LOWEST PRICES olasin ances § 1. — COTTON. New York, May steady; middling 21.5 prices offered, Four types to select from, New > 'TH MAI D 5 £ Sl transactions on the New York Stock Ex- Low. <Close. l\r;uar: high.$; low 3 1-3; ruling 102% 1)333% 6414 Wi 10134 1193 971 money Tate 3 g bld §; offered at § 1.3; last Joan B; oall Joans against accept- 26.—Cotton spot FIRE and then it may be too . |late. Let us do your worry- ‘ling for you. B. P. Learned & Co. Insure Your Property With - 28 Shetucket Street 75 YEARS ESTABLISHED ‘For Your Own Protection HAROLD S. BURT 120 LAUREL HILL AVENUE Representing - Reliable Companies Phone 598-3 28 Shetucket Street J. L. LATHROP & SONS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS — PAINT AND WALLPAPER FOR SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal., reg- $2.50 crade; wallpaper, 10c per roil. azer, 183° West Main St., next to Fire Station. myid —————————y DANCING N. H. LEVY, Dancing Instructor, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Norwich. Private lessons given daily, Phone 1996-401. myld U S Lib 1st 4%s 99.96 99.98 99.92 U S Lib 2d 4%s 99,38 99.96 99.88 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.96 99.98 99.99 U S Lib 4th 414s5100.00 100.00 99.92 Victory 43s 100.70 100.66 Victory 3%s 100.00 100.00 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. : Forelgn Exchange. With the exceplion of sterling, alBl quotations are In cents per unyt of for elgn currency: Year Ago Yesterdav. L$4443 L 445 Sterling— Demand (Cables Francs .. Guliders Marks .. .... Swiss francs Pesetas : Belgian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway . Greece Argentina BOND MARKET. New York, May 26.—Greater ac and a fair degree of strength featured today’s bond market. Investment offer- ings held firm, while many ~speculative issues registered highest quotations of the year. B Liberty fourth 4 1-#'s scored a mew maximum at 100.36, but fell back under par before the close and the tax ox- empt 3 1-2's again rose well aboyd par. Dealings in~ foreign war fiotations were moderate, changes being limited to fractions™ French governments and sev- eral of the municipals eased, but United Kingdoms remained firm., For the,third successive session, Erle issues featurefl the stronger domes! rails, the three classes of convertibles making material gains. St. Paul and Texas and Pacific underlying mortgage bonds also strengthened and most of the local tractions. improved on the better outlook for capital readjustment. New offerings were comparatively small. but were readily marketed and the New England Telephone. 5's sold at a premium of half a point over yester- day's public subscription price. Totai sales (par value) aggregated $15,70 900, METAL MARKET. New York, May 26.—Copper firm, elec- trolytic, spot’ and futures 13 7-8@14. Tin steady; spot and nearby 31.25; futures 31.1 Iron steady, prites unchanged. Lead fifm, “spot 5.50@5.85. Zinc steady, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.25. Antimony 'spot 5.37@85.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, May 26.—Big receipts hers and heavy deliveries on contracts, led to:fresh declines today in.the price of May, wheat, but failed Lo kecp down vas ues for later months. Tho market cioseG unsettled at 2 cents met lower to 1 cent advance with May $§1.26 1-3 to. $1.26 3-4 July $1.22 1-2 o $1.22 7-8. Corn finished unchanged to 1-8 ccnt higler; oats up 1-8 cent to 1-4, and provisions varying from ucven centy off 1o a-rise of 75 cents. Rapidiv accumulating stocks of oid wheat (fn Chicago with Gemand fo: thy gram seeming to nave .ust all the ur- zency which prevalled ewry n the week was generally accented hv wheat traders today as sufficient reason for new set-backs which took place im the price of May wheat. Bulls, however, successfully contended -that the new crop months, July and September, were at too great a discount already to be re- spons to such apparently transient conditions. Persistent buying of July in small ots for houses with eastern connecticns was a feature throughout much of the gession and tended to em- phasize cleavage ' between the old ‘and the naw crop deliveries, Geéneral lessening of selling pressurs in the wheat market became evident near the end of the day, bears showing slgns ot belng somewhat nerveus over prasibilities of surprize developments Dellver.es on May contrzcts today te- tailed §91,600 bushels. and fresh arri- vals of wheat here totaiad 438 carloads. Rain Lkely to hampsr field work yave comparative firmness te ‘prices of c ana cats. Frevisions averaged higher with heg values. dn | line the household effects of the late Mrs. Fred Taber. at her late residence in the villagé of South Windham, Conn. (Ner- wich and Willimantic trolley cars stop at Thompson Village, on \ WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922, at 10 o'clock &, m, standard time, Phone 728 BATISFACTORY SERVICE 32 6TH STREET AUTOMOBILE ACGESSORIES AUTOMOBILE painting, wash! lements as partially de. scribed. nearly new manure spreader, two-horse seeder and fertilizer sower, double disc_harrow, 1 4wo-horse riding zultivator, Eciinse corn planter, mow 0iishing. Rivernids WHERE others fail, we pairing automobiles sat! perial Garage, Chestnut St Wikiam Lamber, Tal - % " A Garage. o st ed 1n_Te- orily. 1m- apriid er, rake, harrows, and vlows of ail kinds, extra nice two-horse tip cart, farm’ wagon, harnesses, cream sep- arator, churn, .incubators, brooders, Bl 16 YEARS' experience In the autome- Sehu repair work; give me a ier, Falis Ave. trial. Cor smy18d. carriages and buggies, and o on with- out Tmit or reserv€, A few house- hoid gods will also be 5 This is a good.sale to attend. Mr. Ohase has old, this place, therefore ihe occasion of this mammoth farm cgipment _at . acution. Terms cash. Caterer will attend. If too stormy, postponed to first fair day. HERBERT G. STEELE. Sale Manager. i Eiliott, . AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting, tering_and sign palnting. Joseph A. Pond St. Norwich. Conn. mardd AUTO TOPS, ragiator covers: curtains, siip covers and tire covers, reupholster- Ing. all kinds ot autos, Pond St CALL at Jonathan Smith's new station. 31 Town St.; most convenient piace & town for gaso.ine and mobilolls of a grades. 2 Jos. ‘Angarano, Phone 1397 mariod augs REV. W. B. CHASE, my26d Owner. AUCTION We will sell at public auction at 9 o'clock a. m., standard time, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, May 31 and June 1, the door®, as below: H Household goods of every description both modern and antique, chamber set: bureaus, ~Secretary, couches. over 40 chairs, @ming room tabies, sideboard, two china closets, side tables, dining chairs, parior tables, chairs, tables, stands, dressers, square plano, iron beds, springs, hair and silk floss mattresses, feather' beds, pillows, carpets and rugs, veranda chairs and screens, 30 or more quilts and blankets, couch covers, lace curtains, bookease, mahogany wardrobe, two din- ner sets, and an unlimited guantity of crockery’ and kitchen utensils, cooking range. small garden tools of every de- scription, Planet, Jr., seed sower. Some antiques as follows: Maple high- boy, two tip tables, comb-back Windsor chair, fiddle-back chair, slat-back chairs, candle stands, two empire sofas, set cane seat chairs, = drop-leaf cherry tables, dressing tables, pine box, pair pipe tongs. carved mirrors. mahogany mirror: large and small,. pewter platters, opalescent mirror kndbs, four opalescent plates, gold band fruit and cake dishe: Japanese vases, alabaster vases and can- dlesticks, several stone churns and jars, Bohemian toilet sets and vases, old bot- tles, pair old blown candy jars. blue. _red and purple vases, very old WMown glass ziobe, two or mors hens, sandwich glass butter, bread and cake wiates, nressed glass incabundance as follows goblets, tumblers, table se:: cakedishes, berry sets in rosebud, cable, pineapnie ard thumhhole pattern. old, conimission _signed , by Jonathan Trumbull. old suit and &rum worn and carried in the Revolutionary war, old Connecticut Registers dating back to 1812, fifty or more old fancy baskets. This will be a very unusual 1y importan sale, as i yepre- sents the finest collection of household goods we have ever offered for sale at oublic_auction. Everything is in_the hest_of condition. and there is no limit to the number of small articles which space will nof permit of enumeration. be seen from 10 o'clock p. m., Tues- Mrs. Henry Bingham of Windham will do the catering. This means plenty to eat, and the best. Terms cash: MAGFARLANE & HYDE, Auctioneers. | S —————————— STEAMSHIPS AS_AGENT of the Cunard:Anchor, Donaldson and Fabre lines, I wili book | passengers for all parts of the world. Portuguese will sail direct from New Bedford, Germans direct to Hamburg or Bremen. 1{ ‘you mean business. write Joshua Taylor, Baltic, The Live Wire, or Phone 1987-2. feb18d CLARK'S CRUISES by Can. Pac. STEAMERS &:.M&*i.&-n 23,1923 l-:b 'BM 4 : . T s R W W G M‘_J s 19th Cruise, February 3, 1923 EDITERRANEAN THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc. FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER 2 SERVICE. FARES :—New London 50c, Greenport and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.5C Leaves Norwich, foot. of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day, at 4 B, M. (Daylight Saving). Leaves Néw York, Pier 27 East River, foot of Catherine St, Monday, Wed~ nesday and Friday, at 5 B, M. (Day- light Saving). Connections with all Coastwise and Forelgn Steamsnip Lines sailing from the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa. tlon apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone 969, Agent. fact that we carry i plete line of genuine Ford parts to be found anywhere within 25 miles of our for lack of partr—we ¥ ME. FORD OWNER We wish to call your attention to the stock the uncet com- arage. We have hundreds of Ford parts. You get them quick if you come te ms—anc th o Do genuine, 't have your Ford Bave ut of serviee them U ariety to surprise you. e THE DANIELSON GARAGE, C. M. PELLETT, Prop., Tel. 190, Danielson, Cons. i ronmpily. ffended %o |a We regrind all makes of Auto Cylind- ers, and can furnish: you .with new pistons, rings and wrist pins. We alse carry a large stock of standard and oversize rings. Fords reground and- fitted with . light model pistons, $20.00. We also do light machine weork. WE SERVE TO SAVE! HEEBNER BROS. 31 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 214 RADIATORS BOILING OR DAMAGED REPAIRED AND RECORDED Tested Under Air Pressurs MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS STRAIGHTENED AND REPAIRED SHANLEY WM. E. 499 MAIN STREET, (East Side) OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upho'stering and Weed Work Biacksmithing in all ite branches 3cott & Clark Corp. 607 TC ¢15 NORTH MAIN STREET COAL AND WOOD CUAL, seasonea wood and kindilngs Durkee Lane PRINTING PRINTING of all kinas done. STEAMSHIP TICKETS to or From All Parts of the World 1l necessary documents, aMdavits, ap- pileations for passports and other neces- sary information in ri to bringing your relatives to America. I escort my clients 19 New York and aasist them in ahecking their b , show them to the custem house, obtain them INTERNATIONAL ATEAMSHIF AND REALTY AGENCY JOMN G, CHENESKI, Agent. ), 318, f 18 Bath B4, p:mlll, For further particulars, inquire | p 2 S LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1922, PA Pr NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. esent—; Estate of Willlam H. Geer, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Martha raying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament ofssaid deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said u;lon ‘(’:' hw‘-‘a um‘ d at_the robate Court Room in th2 City of Nor- ‘wich; in said District, on the l‘l’n day of May, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said ition, and “of said Msfl’ gll ler one nn‘:’hu:u-. rnmp:x having & eircul In said District, at hum‘.fi“ oo prior 1o the date nn}d Court.