davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
SU0AA

New York Oct. l9.--RrpOrtS that lead
INK bankers here would aid the fInhnCIAI
situation In Cuba and the recent squirt IN
the demand for refined sugar. seems |"
be rcvivinR confidence IN Ill" Local. sugar
market to some extent and lille more
activity wns reported to-day with prIccn
firm and higher. There were sales al
7 700 haga Of l'crua nflOHt and ''tob"r
shipment and $50 bags or l'rhIIl AL
~ eft aud 10000 bags OF 'hnhH Tor
pT"npt nhipm"nt at So coat and iT"lshI.
equal To Y.OJC rur rrntrlfugaI. tn" latter
representing All advance ol - cent
pound n,rI tho last pr"Ni"uh IA"
Thr "unllnu"d advancing PIl'" 81
rAwS led 1" an adNnn'" 81 cent
pound ia refined nnE"r I" day hy one
OF Iho i"adi"E r"iin"tT 1" '"r h"s'" "i
c"nln Tor I'm" Eranuint'd '"h'I I'ih"
rtH ho~oN.r did not advance lholT quo
IaIiunS al II '"nin
Thr market I"r ~uEar futures ""n
,,nrl,i"i ably un"I" - ilN" ""d "h'I' ~ :"
u"yomonIa wuro r"mn~hAt lTI"E"Iai IL"
tendency Ia tho main was I"~"f. ""'
withdrawing the AhNan'' Ia h"lh raw
aud TofInad hft"I "psnlhS al ""' IN"
Of I To 40 poinis under trad" h"Ill"G AMI
liquidation. pIl"or Islllod d" '"'"'"h
aud buying by Wall sITo"' ""h """"
interests ro9sinInH ell ia" as'b l"nsor
aud Ia svrno Inutan'"n 1h"~h"H advanced
Of G 10 10 pUlnts uVoT Inal nIHh' f""'
tho uInsa hn~ovsI Ih"'" var '"""~"h
usIIIna prssauTo and P'lo"n sah"l orr
sHaIn :" about ihs "p"nlnE '"N"'. '''"'"E
a. not ho. Iino Of TO 10 p"iniH
MONEY! AHD EXON AEON
Now York GOT - -Frl"" met q"
tho papor Er"hnnEs heavy. "'"'IINH
s0 day bIils. AJAX, commercial ~ q"
hIIa nn hanks lAas commercial co.
1ny hIIIp I l6N d~pa md. ~ - "nbl"H
ItiH FranrH. dCmsnd. 60; shlcT.
Ri4 Uolgisn francs, hrm"nd SIS
cables era builders. hsmAnd, 10 w
cablor IL. HE. demand III. "sb'"-'
aTN MARIN. dcInsnd q. cables, 81.
Greece demand bT; New York Ok
changr on Montreal ~ p"r cont die
count GovoTnInant bonds "ts"dy' rail
road honda irregular
Time loan" Hte"dy 90 Jays, % hAIn;
.,,b At. ,nontha 1904 psr cent Call
money stoaAy. hish I, low q, 'ulinH
,ato 1 oi"Sins hid ., altered al I, i~st
N.an q Lanb a..opi"n'"a ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

(Ry Private Wire to A. +. Aasten & Coz
New York. Oct. ls.-Noney got down
10 six percent towards the clnAe but WAS
without evident effect. Prices f!rIned
up aaKIn carly in the afternoon and
many stocks scored advances. steel
selling ! up from TIA opsninG', truit
selling up I and being Joined BY inc
PENDENT stcels were generally higher.
New York Central was up two and Road
ing more than recovered It's dividend
The BIRTHS hnsws was regarded nH NOR"
encau "a ginE and the belief * rNpr"~Hod
that tho strike will bc compromised on II
mutually satisfactory basis
" J. WOLL.MAN 4 CD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago p"i IN .-- R"priSh """n"win
rnndItinus especially ia" trans Atlantic
coal strlk" brought about heavy s'Il
iug "I urriu today md forced prlr"S
I"w"r Wheat "ln."d nervous hN To "a
,.nIs down. corn wus III ~ I" h'7.
and ,.LtH at IA setback 81 - I" IA
to ~ rovISlons tho "utColhC varied
from 10 drClInr To : cents advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

New York. oct l9--Wide shcet!nRs
to-day were reduced from soc to a basis
Of 30" n yard for l0-+ blnhched goods
Shr-IH and pillow cases MISC were re
duc,d. Reductions In prrcalrs was fol
lowed by slight dui"krning OF trade.
Yarns AlHu were cut Ia Jb W for ~
Nnuthrrn frnmu cones for knitting pur-
pose, NOR" than 81 per cent below Inc
top market prl"" "f tho year Hmrl" na
wcro weak, aIikS steady and wool goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20

Whcc:Ing stool Corp. com Transfer
hooks clos" oct IL, for por cent cash
!Ivluend, payable Nov.
Wh""llng Mold 4 Fdy. Co. com
Transfer books close october 1"ih for
II cash dividend Of 30 cents per share.
payable Nov. iSt.
=. Wheeling Steel & Iron Gold Stocks)--
Transfer books close oct ~. for | =
pcr cent cash dividend. payable Oct. 80.
Ilazcl-AtIaS GLASS Co.--Trnnsfcr books
close oct Il for > per cent cash divt-
dcnd. payable oct 20
Sterling Products (lnc )-TranSi"r
books close Oct. 20, for per cent cash
dividend. payable Nov. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo O.. oct. l9---W Wheat. 2.?O: De-
Crmher. 2O6. Cl"vcrs"cd. prime cash,
1900; new. cash and October. 1860: De,
rcnber. 1870: January. l377I7: F'~bru-
nry. 1890: Mmr"h. 1880. Alsikc. prime
cash. $3.50: new. cash. l7.25: October
II so: Deccmbcr and March. l7.25. Tim
othy. prime cash. 1915 and 1919. 3l2h
October md December. , 20: March. J J6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
pHC1.urD TO PHoc1An.

Providence. X. l.. Oct. l9.-Governor
BeCkhnm to-day declined 10 proclaim
next Sunday as League Day for the
study 81 tho League Of Nations. as re-
quesied by the League Of Nations Day
Committee, In his opinion, no said. the
matter did not deserve consideration at
this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. ~. ~.
Furnished Tho Intelligence by n IL
Mnstsn Il Co.. members Now YORK COZ
ION Exchange, second b"or Nat"na'
Bank 81 w. Va BldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
rIr-rununnH LrVrsro0x.

IiIthbmrEh, oct - Hogs r"""ir'S'
: 900. l"wnr; huavirs 10 90. heavy y"r-
kcrs 5T5Tid o0. iiHhi y"rh"Tn hhh
pigs. Ia OOQib Ih
hhoGp aud lambs. r~'"irl'. I.o""'
market Btoady, lnp sheer. 90. top
IRinbs ~ 90
t.Ive. ,a.oIpis 900 Io~eI toy. !. 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. oct. - - Liberty bonds
closed. 2Lga 81: 10: hrst A. $40 80. See
ond In $500: hr"i iGs $500, second
AIS 1890. hird AS $50 50. fourth
4Ls thsA2: Victory 3&H $50 lG. Vic
tory ~. 800 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

wh.oI,ng " Va. oct ~ -"
Furntnhed Tho ln'T'''E""'" Wy "-
AiRato 4 Co. members 80" ora
E,Cn.nur rr,und rlu"T Ssil"nal Hank
- " ND ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wh,,l,nE " Va, CT -. "
Furnished $50 inIellIgon' by IL
MaSIen 60" M"mh"rH l."E'"n "'""h
GsnhunRo u", "nh Il""I 'IatN'nr Hank
If W Va IIlhg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
PETROLEUM.

pu cav. Pa, oct. lg.--CrCdi bal
onccs Sc 10 Runs. GS,9I7: avcraE"
57.574 Shipments. llo.l67: average
64.lgI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
AT LAST

You have read the two
previous advertisements
i'm which We have nltetChod
tho ponnIbllitIcE in II worry
limited manner Of Lhln
tremendous cnLcrprIno,
Or pcrhapn you haven't
road Thorn and you 40
not know that Tins nduH
try ranks tenth in Hlzo IN
United StatoN today, and
in ten more years VIII
rank with the grcatoat.
From unknown ObsCur
ity to tenth lnrgest IN the
Country IN ten years 10 a
big achievement, and tho
ultimate goal Is still
ahead
This cntcrprlnc ~ now
poHuonaOr Of two modern
plnnln on a paying bhHiH,
and ono IN tho C0urnG OF
construction, md nddi,
LionnI cnpItnI In noodod TO
nproad out.
You arc invited TO put
your money in this bust
ness. 1t ia BOmd, safO
md sure, and you are az
sured that your money
will bring good returns.
We do not expect you to
go into rhapsodies of de-
light over the very little
you have read so far, but
the many men who believe
with John Hare, 1T is
better to trust and be de-
ceived than to doubt and
be mistaken, have writ.
ten for our prospectus,
which explains fully our
Jldll, dllll dlo uOW uSL dS
enthused as we are.
This is our last attempt
to get your interest. If we
have failed, then we be
lieve we have both lost a
big opportunity, If we
have succeeded, then wa
have just started u lasting
frlondnhip. Think it over
and writo today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling " \" u"i - "a
nSp",t$d ny A u Ai""tsn 8, :" '"'"
LsIa Nov N"rL ul",L -, hang" h"""nd
fI""I EsIlnnsI nu", ~ " V" nJa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
RECALL EARLY SACRIFICES
 OF ST. MARY'S PIONEERS

Large congregations were present al "Old St. Mary's" church on North Main street Sunday morning at the masses at 7.3O. and 10.3O o'clock which began the Jubilee Retreat in celebration of the 18th anniversary of the opening of the first Catholic church in Norwich. In the evening at 7.50 the church was crowded at the service which onened the devotions for the women of the parish.
 Tn his sermon. Rev. Fathe~ McDon- nell. a renowned Jesuit fr/l Balti- priests and people in tte carly days. them in the face of difficulties and the persistence. They had brought in. spira ton to the highest kind of wo- manhood and he urged that the people of the present time initiate the fdeli- ty of the past in order that the great work could he carried on and that the
 sacrifices of the past be not lost During the Jubilee week there will
 be masses each morning at and 730 with confession each morning after | the masses and in the afternoon from 3.30 to 5.30. Tn the evening there will be sermon, instruction and benediction on Monday and Tuesday evenings for 1 the women. Thursday. Friday and
 Saturday evenings for the men.
 People from all sections of the city
 united with the parishioners at the
 services Sunday and eTery provision
 will be made to provide for all who at- tend the services through the week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH GREETING
 TO CENTENARIAN MEMBER

The Central Baptist church calendar Sunday contained a letter of greeting to Mrs Anna w. flakes of Pasadena, Cal, who will be 100 years old on March 18th. Mrs. flakes is the mother of Mrs. c. W. Gale of Pinehurst, Washington street. who is now in California. to be with her mother on the notable birthday anniversary.
 Te letter adopted by the church is as follows:
 Mrs. Anna w flakes, 9s North Fl
 Molino Avenue, Pasadena, Cal:
 As the 26th of March approaches, the members of your home church are thinking much of you.
 Those who know you are recalling with delight the hours spent in your companionship. the wit and wisdom of your conversation, your sound judg- ment, your reverent attitude in the house of God. and far above and be- yond all these admirable traits. your constant, unwavering loyalty to your Lord and Master.
 Those who have not had the priv ilege of knowing you personally are greatly interested in our famous member who by reaching her tooth birthday, sane in mind and well in body (although burdened somewhat by the infrr1ities of age), confers upon tUT cnuFcH unlQue OlSIlnCLlOn WHICH is shared by few churches in the | world.
 We thank you for your continual contributions to the support of our 1 church, and especially for your | crowning gift of s1 ,000 given to, the 1 golden jubilee fund and credited to rs 1 We also thank you for our earnest, de- voted member, Mrs. Gale. The bless 1 ings which have come to this church l because of your fervent prayers in oul 1 behalf cannot be estimated. During all the years we have known you youl l life has been an inspiration to us fol
 good. As we think of what you have | been to us, we say reverently: "Wt 1 are bound to thank God always foI
 you." Although the width of the con. tinent separates US, be assured. on tht
 day which completes your century 1 long pilgrimage. we will be with vol
 in spirit. wishing that the day bright with sunshine, may find you il | comfortable health, cheered by evi dences of loving remembrance iron
 far and near. and surrounded by you nearest and dearest.
 We shall pray that the day may h most joyful flor you, because you ar | req liziug. as never before, the presenc
 and tender love of The One who 1e
 yo1 so wonderfully and brought vou g.
 safely through all the perils of you l long journey
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEEMAN
 AND DELEGATES ELECTED

At meeting of the state del gates of the 18th senatorial district Albsr. ]. alley was unanimously re- e--Iected q member of the republican state een- tral committee and Judge JoA7 II. Barnes and Sherwood B. Potter both Oi Norwich. were elected delegate, al large to the state concantion Char'es r Wells was made chairman al the meeting and William B Mitchell of Preston acted as clerk The following were chosen for officials at the state convention: Dr. Geor-e Thompson of Taftville was named for vi, pres ident; Herbert M. Lerou of Norwich eAr committee on credentials; )nu F. iEGnowcll of Preston for committan on rules: Joseph H. Henderson of Nor Nich fer. permanent organization and William I. Allen of Ledyard for com mittec Cn resolution
 Following the meeting. which was held in the countd commissioners of fee at the town hall. the delegates were the guests of MT. Bailey at din- ner. The district includes Norwich, Ledyard and Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Harold Newton of Plainfield were recent visitors in this city.
 Miss Alice o. Armstrong of New Haven spent the week end at her home on Peck street.
 Mrs William II. Eagles of s49 Main street is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Robert H. Byles of Groton.
 Mrs. Albert J. Bailey and daughter Natalie are guests for two weeks of MT. and Mrs. Bertram B. Bailey of Waterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander A. Kilroy of 51 Union street. have returned after a visit of week at the home of their son, George Ki1roy. in Meriden. Miss Thelma Solomon, sbookkeeper at the .Greeneville Grain Co.,, left on Friday to spend a week with her sis Iter, Mrs. Samuel Levine, of Mt. Yer | non, N. Y.
 Charles N. Thompson, for eight years sexton at Christ Episcopal | church and for 12 years at Trinity 1 Episcopal church, has resigned to take l effect April 1st and will devote all his time to the Chelsea Savings bank.
 where he has been janitor for many l years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
MOTHER LOVE IS THEME
 OF STRONG LENTEN SERMON

The usual large congregation was present at the Sunday evening Lem ten service at St. Patricks church. The musical part ef the service was beautiful and very impressively car- ried out. Father Aiban of the Pas sionist Order, Boston, was the preacher of the evening.
 Speaking upon. Mary as the ideal mother and the wonderful power of a mothers love, the preacher said that we all know what it is to be lov- cd by good mother. A man may have disgraced himself and his fam fly; he may be standing on the gal lows. yet he knows that his mother still lcves him, still prays for him. and Is ready to forgive, ready to vel come him home. Surely there was never such a son as Jesus and new CT such mother as Mary. You are all children of our Virgin Mary. Go place yourselves under Her protec- tion. May she ever watch over you and, keep you from all harm in body and soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
TWENTIETH, DISTRICT CHOOSES
 MEN TO REPRESENT IT

George H. Bradford of Montville was unanimously e-elected member of the republican state central com mittee, and Elisha Waterman of Ieb- anon and Frank H. Hinckley of Mys- tic were elected delegates at large to the state cOncention. at a meeting of the recently elected dele@ates from sixteen towns in the goth senatorial district held in the town hall at noon, Saturday.
 The meeting was called to order by Mir. Bradford and Karl F. Bishop of Lebanon was made rhairraan ard Louis J. F1ntaine of Baltic, clerk The following were chosen for officials at the state concentration. vice president, James 1T. Hyde. of Franklin: perman- ent organization. Nathaniel p Moves. of Stonington credentials Frank IF Hirckley of Mystic; rules. L. P. Smith of Lebanon resolutions, Louis M Carpenter of Griswold
 Dan D Home of MontviIIe. F. Frank White of North Stonington and James Cooper of Mystic were chosen to act as T senatorial committee. There were re contests and. the chairman invited all to be the guests of MT. BradforI al dinner at the Wauregan house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NATIVE OF sToNlNGToN
 DIES IN NEW BRITAIN

Judge John Coats IS. a native of Stonington, died Saturday morning at his home in New Britain after a long illness with cancer of the stom- ach.
 Judge Coats was a son of Ansel and Eunice (RandalD Coats and was a direct descendant of John and Pris ella Alden of Mayfiower fame. He was a graduate of Yale Lav s2hcGi. He represented the town of Windsor Locks in the legislature in 1881. In New Britain he had served as assis- tant judge of the city court and also as judge of probate. For twalve years he was judge of the court of common pleas.
 Judge Coats was Civil war vete- ran, member of the Twenty-sae- ond Regiment, Connecticut VolCn- teers.
 He leaves two nephews, George D. of Stonington and Arthur r. Walker of New Britain
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15

With a charter membership of twenty nine, Culebra Lair, Military Order of the Serpent, was organized Saturday evening at the State Ar mory on Mckinley avenue. The orr ganizing was carried out under the direction of Robert A. Mertz, G. G. G. G., of New Haven.
 The lair organized by electing the following officers:
 G. C.. G.. Charles N. Burdick; Dat to- A. J. Bernhard; T. I. I. G. G. G., J, c. Broadhurst: c. L. II. K.. s. A.. An son R. Grover; s. s. K. A., Webster D. Copp, w. R. Denison, Dr. John $, Blackmar and J. J. Sheridan, the lat ter of New London.
 The charter members of the new secret organization are as follows: E. U. Grant Baker, William Basely New London, Dr. John s. Blackmar Frederick c. Blanchard, J. c. Broad hurst, John M. Broadwell. Charles N. Burdick, Herbert F. Burdick, Web ster D. Copp, Adam J. Bernhard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
STEADY WINTER WEATHER
 SINCE 9TH OF FEBRUARY

Since Feb. 5th, the day of the big snow and sleet storm, there have been 14 stormy days, as is shown by the weather records taken from the files of The Bulletin. In addition there have been four cloudy days. making total of IS days during which there was lit tie or no sunshine. The mercury has not been as severe at the weather con- ditions, as the records show that it climbed up as high as 52 (Feb. 2Sth) while the lowest it has been since the day of the big storm has been 2 above (Feb. 2Sth). As a rule the mercury lowered between 30 and 50 at. noon, while in the early morning and in the evening it lowered around the Is or 20 mark.
 The following table shows the high est and lowest temperatures and the weather conditions during the past 3S days, the records being taken from the files of The Bulletin:
 Temperature
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
SERpENT'S LAIR ORGANIZED IN CITY

Louis H. Goddard, New London; An- son R. Grover. Charles A. Hagberg, John w. Haselden, Harry W. House, William A. Hoyle, William H. Kehr, Henry Jennes, Charles B. Nell. Ivar Ollson, Walter W. Philbrick, Clarence E. Rathbun, George ". Rathbun, Winder E. Reed. John J. Sheridan, New London; Benjamin r. Skinner, George A. Turner, Elihu s. Futile.
 The organization is non- partisan and non -sectarian. Its purposes are the maintenance of a secret society to perpetuate the memories of the war with Spain, the incidental struggle in the Philippines, the China Relief Expedition and for literary purposes connected with the wars of our country.
 Membership in the lair is limited to members of the United Spanish War Veterans and to honorary mem bers of the United Spanish War Yet erans, who are veterans of the world war!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
AUTO TRUCKS NEGOTIATE
 TRIP FROM PROVIDENCE

For the first time since the roads were closed by the big snow storm in the first week of February the auto trucks of the Winward & Son Co. were able to get through on Sunday from Providence to this city.
 Five trucks with their loads of freight arrived here Sunday after a six hour trip. coming around by the way of Oneco and Sterling, but they will not attempt to go back that way. The worst spot on the road was at Fairbanks hill, which is on the other side of Oneco. On the return trip with freight the trucks will travel by the way of Westerly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
BEEKEEPERs OF STATE
 TO MEET IN HARTFORD

The twenty ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Beekeepers' associ- ation will be held at the state capitol Saturday. April 8.
 A membership drive will be started at this meeting. It is estimated that not more than 10 per cent. of the bee keepers of the state. are connected with the organization. The following speaking program is included in the program:
 For the Small Apiary, Comb >Ex- tracted Honey or Both How to pre- dilce the Most of Each" Artffuf c. Miller, Providence. R. l.
 One D. m.. How I Succeed With My Bees" George W. Schofield, Berlin
 Two p. m., How I Treated Foiil Brood in My Apiary" I. W. Barker, Waterbury.
 There will be an election Of officers at the morning session.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
ZION CAMP DISCUSSES
 MASS MEETING PLANS

The Norwich Zion camp held well attended meeting Sunday evening ar the home of Samuel Taylor at 219 Broadway with many in attendance. Matters of a routine nature were transacted and plans for mass meet ing to be held in the interests of the camp were di5cussed, but no definite date for the meeting was set. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed with music and vo cal selections. Refreshments were served by the host.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
chapLain AIexanser Speaks.

The audience of men at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday was greatly interested In the address by Chaplain Alexan- der of the Submarine Base. who in a very enthusiastic and earnest man. ner spoke on the topic. The greatest fact in religious experience" which he said was the new birth. or regen- eration.
 Miss Jennie Kendall rendered two solos. "Iu the Garden" and This fs My Task and these were greatly en- ioyed. SwahH's orchestra assisted n the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
INCOME TAX DEPUTIES

The two income tax deputies, H. s. Dorsey. of New London and J. r. Hennon of Jewett City, are to give Norwich people a good long day today CMonday) to file their returns. for they will be at the police court room in the city hall from g in the morn ing until midnight.
 This is the last day for individuals to file returns. so that any laggards should not neglect this chance The deputies have been here every day since the first of the month, but there are doubtless a. considerable number of persons who will be In the last minute class. and in order to give the greatest accommodation possible the deputies will be at their stations til the clock strikes the midnight hour If any person fails to get his return In on time it will apparently be his own fault
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 A EnERT nE nRnnATE Hl

Al \ tOl M UT l-hO8AIE HELD a. Montvil.e s-itnin and fo- ihe DiS- trfct O. Montvil'e. on the 18th day Of March \. D. 1920.
 Present-DAN n. HOME. Judge. Estate of Arahella ?. Latimer, late of Moutville. In said District deceased. Ordered. That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against eaid estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect to- gether with a copy of this order. on The signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having q circulation in ga Id District. and make return t1 this Court
 DAN D. HOME. Judge The above and foregoing is a true copy of record
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Loretta P. Higgins of Broad way had as week end guest Miss Ellen Carroll, of Hartford, a class mate at Connecticut college.
 Miss Ethel M. sevin of Broad street who is taking a course in Red Cross work in New York, spent Sun day at her home in this city.
 Miss Louise Howe. a trustee of Connecticut college, was a guest at the senior-junior luncheon at the Mo- hican hotel in New London Saturday afternoon.