davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Fence Removed
Cakes to Race

has purchased new Harley Davidson
rarnr and VIII enter the race track &C
fame in the near future. Mr.. Cakes
cynCrts Ia enter In his first race "C the
season ut Sml,hn"ld on May 50 ard
viii rrarl.rc on the tadiE track before
the race Is held MIR. Cakes has had
considerable experience with M"t"r'N-
rlcs and his sucrcss on the Race Track
Is looked for hc~" by his many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Mrs W. ". stewart. of Charles str""t
entertained recently cor her daughter.
Lois in honor oc her Nth birthday
Games. muse and delightful refresh
monts were enjoyed hy the Youngsters
Thc children present were: Dorothy Nav
rh!llips. Mary G. Withrow. June and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

can;faI $1,000. incornorators
r r NcConn Daisy McConn
Toscnb w Porter ali Of ev;no-
+on and DIR ~ r I;lIson ~
I-ran1:fort
.pa...,i...,4.,. 200 70 -nu,1..o,1,
10y co ,iiSC COO " 10, ''r,,, ',,.'
p T 3t.;, %lg'91 g. Io - -
Co,.;, y, I'll - P B.,
L- ,,, ,',' 60 l''+ar1ob;ln Troda
Ilat.3 'u:.II, ,,o,,st SCS
:., ,,1, .-L = ~ Cit +tr, "
a ,rbo,,'.s a,,d e. W';iI;s III ~
7 o,I;s,,;iIo ''''' @
y,II.1,arn p;a.i- coat 70 Aeh
ron[I ;,,rraa.od - ~ao;toI fron,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
z 0EH7En ER5G97GEEznr 0Rg
T586HG9 5.1 E1c",2o

Louisville. X. Nay 2-Acting
Oh a suggestion by Claude T.
Snyder. vice president ard man
ager Of the Henry Clay Fire,
that an investigator be made of.
the total premiums .aat tobacco
in barns in the hurley district in
Kentucky is capable Of produc-
ing with a view to determining
whether a change in the rate on
this class is justified, Manager
George II. Parker, Of the Ken
lucky Actuarial Bureau has sub
mitted the proposal to the West
ern Actuarial Committee for its
consideration.
Manager Snyder Of the Henry
Clay expressed the opinion THAI
the total premiums on tobacco
III barns in the hurley district
are not more than Is per cent Of
t,the approximate ;1surable waite
Of an average yearly crop and
not more lhan So l-5 per cent Of
the whole.
This condition. he SAYS in his
letter to Manager Parker. IS
due doubtless to two main caus-
es. One IS transient and bids fair
to be sllortlived-that IS, the fl
nancial depression among farm
ers during the last eighteen
months. The Other has refere-
encc to the rate which we have
been told BY many agents and
farmers would not be paid by a
large number OF tohacco grow
ers who figure that by watching
their barns carefully they car
afford to take the chance for theI
three or four months that theI
crop IS in the barn. Included
among this number, Of course, is
The safe moral hazard class and
hence IN many instances tilej
companies are deprived of the
most desirable class Of patrons,
while naturally the undesirables /
are always 100 per cent present. /
when it is considered that
there are between .ZG0.000C00E
and 250,000,C00 pounds of tobac-I
co in the barns Of central Ken
lucky for this term. it IS a ques-
ton whether we are not over
looking one of the chief sources
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

Faded Print
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

New !S3G5RPo225TIlNS

Frankfort, Ky. May 3-Arti-
cles Of incorporation approved
and charters Issued inci1de the
following:
Doric Apartment Co, Louis
vile. capital $25O,C00; incorpora=
tors, Alired s. Joseph, Oscar G.
Joseph and Nathan Kahn, all OF
Louisville.
Farmers Dairy Co., Nicholas
vile, capital 5000; incorpora-
tors. Joe 7. Edwards, of VIII
more, Lewis Hines and John S
Woods, OF Nicholasvilie.
Bybee Pottery Co, Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Of possible income from this

Of possible income from this
crop"
Manager Snyder is clear in
stating that he is not advocating
a change in rate unless condi-
lions abundantly warrant that
action. "The stabilizing of the
market on tobacco in the raw
stage, through the pooling plan"
he says, however, will be an in
centive for the grower to pro-
cure insurance protection. Here
tofore he has not known wheth-
er his crop would bring a fair
prize that would justify the ex-
pense of insurance at rate he
considers too high" He adds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

Thomas L. Marshall, former
ice President. in d speech at St
louis, said no one should be al
lowed to vote in America who
cannot read, write and speak the
american language,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

that various mutuals areAriting
the business freely in central
Kentucky at rates materially I'M
der the stock company rate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

Senator Myers, OF Montana, il
to demands of the Le-
sion for the bonus bill declared
ae would not be coerced bur
would vote his convictions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Ea'ped Ezer-yYilI Hep oeoers

If you suffer from rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, biliousness, dizziness,
lameness, tired feeling or other
symptoms Of kidney trouble, try
5oley Kidney Pills. Mrs. 4.
.echner, 1929 Main Ave, Clifton
II. J., writes: Foley Kidney
ills helped me and they will
urely help others Soli every
where. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

Bay O. Fora and bank the diff
ference. 100 St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Met IN BOWLING GREEN
From Eastern Progress)

FROM Eastern 1 TOY COS
On March u, 1922, a meeting
Of the Executive council Of the
Eastern and Western Kentucky
State Normal Schools and Col
leges was held in the oi.ice Of the
Western Kentucky State Normal
and Teachers College at Bowling
! Green, with State Superintendent
George Colvin presiding.
! The meeting is regularly called
by Superintendent Colvin to con
! slider the principles and the poll
cies OF these two institutions and
the two Normal Schools which
are to be organized, and all other
recognized teacher training insti-
buttons in Kentucky. All mem
bers Of the Executive Council
were present, namely, Supt. Geo.
Colvin, President d. ]. Coates,
and President H. H. Cherry,
Dean Donovan, of z. K. S. n,
John w. Carr, of the State Ed
ucational Department, and Dean
KinnaTnan, and several other
members of the faculty OF ". h.
S. n. were present by invitation
and took part in the discussions.
Changes To Be Made In
Normal Schools
The following points were
agreed after informal discussion:
Length Of course
On motion Of President Coates,
duly seconded. it was agreed tina
each Of the present State Normal
Schools and Colleges should Of
Ter courses as follows:
"a A three-ycar course il
the secondary field and q mini
mum Of two years in the Co.lerc
field.
(b) That each Of the lire
wears work in tie secondary tic-"
consist Of forty weeks divide
into two scmesters consisting q
twenty weeks each.
(c) That the minimum course
offered in the College field, con
sist of two years Of forty week.
each divided into two semester
OF twenty weeks each.
2-Time for admitting stu .
dents:
(a) On motion of Presiaen
Cherry and duly seconded. il We
decided to admit students renu- .
larly only at the beginning o .
each semester, but that each II .
stitution would admit irregular
students to meet conditions a |
they arise.
3-Summer Term:
(a) Or motion of PresiGen.
Cherry, duly seconded, the lcugt,
OF the Summer Term was nvc.
Of eight weeks. /
Admission:
(a) On motion Of President
Coates. duly seconded, it was de f:
cided that no student be eligible
10 enter either Institution who
has not completed the eighth
grade.
(b) No person under eighteen
years Of age who lives within sew
Ell miles of an approved or &C
credited high school, shall be ad-
unless he has completed +
that high school.
5-Standard of Work:
On motion Of President Coatesi
it was agreed that if student IS
doing unsatisfactory work. that .
he shall be warned and condition
ed at the middle Of any semester.
If his work continues to be tn
satisfactory, he shall be dropped .
at the end Of the semester.
College Department:
On motion of President Coates !
it was agreed to admit students !
to the College Department on /
Of diploma or other
satisfactory evidence of compile
ton Of a Standard high school.
All applicants who are gradu-
2tes of high schools not accredit-
ed NAV enter on examination for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
YOU SHOULD Read THE L0yI2IlI lille: EE IRIlL'

metropolitan daily newspaper, that contains complete
telegraph and cable service covering the world State
from correspondents in all parts OF Kentucky The erafs
local service gives all the Of Louisville and suburbs
Society Financial Market and Sport pages in charge of
the reliable authorities these special subjects.
Does anything you be supplied with daily
newspaper that interests every member Of the family Then
IS the Louisville Herald you in addition TO your lal
paper Il desire the Sunday Herald add $3.50 to your
remittance. Order your subscription through -
THE DAILY REGISTER, RICHMOND KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Richmond lazy Register,
9. n. sAuFAEEK, ..sI!eE - reoEEleta

Foreiz,n A.i'e,i.s:n.: ,a,,scs. taiive
THE AMER, ~ PRESS OSCILLATION :
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IS exclusively en-
titled 10 the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
VI az =
A Word About
Herald
~ ~
Service

" ~ WITH this great story by
"A Vance about to follow
MAJ. on the successful serial;
which have preceded II
during 1922, Herald
readers need no reminder
Of the high character of the special nc.
ton service which this newspaper pro
vides as an everyday feature OF enter
tainnent. We can assure you that the
program Of fiction that mas gone be-
fore 10 typical in its interest and high
character OF the novels that are TO
como IN swift succession, in generous
each novel each day 20 hold the in
terost and the "thrcad" Of the story.
The fiction snries, however, Is enter
trinment. The Herold's principal
business Is 10 supply you with the news
an Of it--every day, and TO do this
you may be interested to know that
we have the cooperation Of miles OF
telegraph wire. wireless, the radio,
every modern means Of Communication.
are employed daily by thousands Of
men and women 60 that you may have
COMPLETE and THE DAY 1T HAP.
PENS all tho news Of II country, Of
the world, Of our state, Of Albuquer.
que.
The complete leased wire telegraph
report Of the Associated Prcas 10 at
>your command and service through
The Evening Herald every week day.
n Is the worlds greatest news service.
Sunday mornings Herald carries the
splendid nows service Of the United
Press associations.
Every day the Newspaper Enterprise
Association. the largest and most eff.
cicnt news feature organization In the
world, pours in its news, its special
articles, it, photographs Of news events
while they are news. ia
IN every important town in New
Mexico q Herald correspondent Is con
stantiy ON the aisrt FOR rsws Of state
wide interest, Al
The Herald reporters cover Aibuquer
que daily with a completeness that
leaves nothing that Is news untold.
We are making here. every day, a
newspaper thps IN complete. well
rounded, thorough, accurate. depend
able. ~
THIS newspaper has no enemies TO
punish, 10 has nc friends to serve but
it, suhserlssSs to whose service II Is
wholly devoted,
we know thAs Herald readers like Tho
Hesald service. We know by che steady
increase in thh number Of readers and
~ the continued patronage Of thole
whS become Herald reader. We ap
prhoiaee that support and yop may
oUslnt noniidenfly on Tho Herald y
contians to improve aud exnand and
hpap paos wish. every dsmaud upoA II
fEen. IL pub'I p lad ~ asNlrapsk
SERVES, ~
n you like The Herald-H you find ita
meas service complete and reliable and
liNays first In Albuquerqpp-f you
enjoY rs features-M you ohuekls over
its eomics-tell your ncsghbors abeut
/. ~ A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
Other Notable Mystery Nouels
IN u Daily lnsta

Provided for Herald Readers as a Part of Herald Service, Almost
taneously With the Publication of the Book by Dutton e Co, New
and It's Sale at Book Stores at $500 the Copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
.saIaeasg.Ia!F

Inolf 70 q. 4. \, q \ dist, ', Fo6t eDo6ia llsl < 6aE sts Btfte
 Al.e2 4as ilAlAs N, < 8ts ss s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING "A FRANKLIN STREET
 TEIEPHohE 53l-l
WEEKAPAUG

The ladies of the Ocean yisw VI. c n. U met al the home Of Mrs AAT Chapman recently, with II members pres ent. The devotional exerCiEes Here cor ducted by the presideHt After the bus ness was discussed and reports read, thn program was taken up. A paper on Nel- fare was read by Miss Sarah HsEte- A selection on Prohibition Here 10 stay, ey Evangeiine Booth, was read oF MrA- h3Fy Chapman. A paper vas aiss reAa HF Mrs Martha Carpenter. Tine next meef- ing will be he'd with Miss ollYs PeHnlet3 Dec. I3.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Ba+ber ard s1n Donald of Westerly spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Ear5er's mother, hrs- D. F. Maxson.
 Harry Noyes spent Thanksgiving with his sister Mrs: William Abbott, on Flzhs CTS Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. cour,land Collins and son Stuart of TSkede.d and AiS Harris Dyer ef New TeTk called oa Mrs q ', Collins Sunday.
 Mrs. E. B. Lzagrorthy. Mrs H q. LangYoTthY. Mrs. Leon ", KEFep en1 Miss Alice J. Ogden were recent ealieTs at Peacedaie and SsTragalsett Pier,
 Mrs, William Abbott 0f FssheFs Island spent the week end with her parents, AE and Mrs. George II. Noyes-
 Miss Alice !. Ogden, who has been . guest of Nr. and Mrs Leon w. Bllrsa, returned to hE home in New HaFen Thursday.
 Albert Pendiston has been entertaining his brother. SaHae. Rendlston ef PrpFl'
 Nr. and Mrs [. V. Bnssn. Mra o, R Macnmber and Mss Alipe Ogden nutored 10 HeRs Valley, ssaHnoek and esFg|inH Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
FUNERAL NOTICES

EORTNsON--Iu -Norwieh. Last Great Plain, pea -5.s 1922; Henr-- F. Robin NoH, aged I4 years
 Plain, Thursday afteTnqs1, Doc, [, at 2.S0, Burial in Iaplc%5'1d ceiletery. R0EKWELJc-rl7 Wonlso&iet,; R. I$ Dee, T. fs2s ffTnily PuNtdn IEi26N" CT Will liam NJ Rockwell, in her a2d year. Burial iu Mantle cemetery, Norwich, Thursday, Dec [, on arrival of 1l.25 train at the Kew HaSSn station, BUsHNELL--n Norw!sh Dee. '5.- t9e2, Henry Martin Bushnell ct Can .eFbcry aged g. years and months.
 ElIteFa! at the CsnternurH Plains Meth O,dist church 17hu:sdayj Dee [. at . 6'clnei Buhal in Uanterbus'Y Plains cemetery. Please onlK- aoWerE. Eo6ERS-Iu Escw iclr5 Dec. B. l9g2 Ha"- riet An-, Morgan, 9Seid oys Ae Henry Rogers aged .S5 years, F5S Funeral services at heet asS nhTe, 90 Division street WednesftayN nef. 6, tt s.50 D.. IT. Burial in Tanttc SsEknc cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A flyc-tub butter and cheese refrigerator; big bargain; must X W. Self Service Grocery Co.,, 272-274
 Main St. dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

LADIES' Beaded Bags-The Christmas fine has just been received, and there are many beautiful ones now in stock. Some remarkable values at S5 9S $7.9S s9.5O and Sl5.JO. The Boston Store. Main St,
 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
PAT8BBeKKE
LEGAL hOTICEA,
ATTENTION, SDEWALEN

The ordinances of the City of Norxlck impose a penalty Of s upou any o~pu occupant or person having the care o6 any land or building zhutLiaS the pubic high- ways of the City where there is side walk, either graded CT paved. who fails t0 have removed therefrom all saow. BIecs and ice within three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within thro4 hours after sunrtse when the same had fallen in the night season; and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or prcperH sanded within two hoors Of its becnrnizz so deposited during the day time, for each successsVe period Of four hours thereafter that it 50 remains after proper nottes given
 This will give notice to all zffertsd by the foregoing ordinances that the ssE1s will be strictly enforced and anyone fz1- ing to comply herewith PoTsecuted rum | this time forward.
 Dec. 15t, 1929.
 A. E. CRUTHERS, Street CommizteRer of the City of Nor WicA. decsW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
TRANSFORMATION
,BUs

COMPREHENSIVE RUS LINE, NICK MOONEY. Prop. Tel Westerly 2lS7 Leave Westerly 8 and II a. a,, 3 and 5 ?, m, Leave No. Stenington S.20 and 1T. 20 g. mz 22q-S.29 2; m; Leave NeEwieh s.S0 stonIngton i0.15 a. m, 1.15: 4.fs. 7.15 n ID. Fares Norwich Westerly. 7ec; Nor wieh- North Stonington, 45e. noV15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NoTTcE TO CTTDTToRa.

al Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 5th day of December A. D. 1922.
 Present-NFT SON J. AvLING. Judge, Estate of Martha Gardner. late of Norwich. in said District, decessed-
 Ordered, That the Executrtx ottn the creditors Of said deceased to bring n their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notteo to that effect together with a copy Of this order. on the signpost nearest to the placs where said deceased last dvelt and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having cir culation in saiG District, and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. ATLHSG, Judge The above and foregoing Is true coyJ Of record.
 HELEN M. DREsCHER-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
DIED

 HOFFAIAN---rn North Franklin, Dec. 5. 1892, Mrs Jeanette Hoffman, widow of Frederick Hnffmsn aged SS years. Notice of fnneral hereafter T0PHAM-fn New Leaden, Dee. 5, 1922, Elizabeth TephaH, aged 75 years. NALKER-Iu GFeton, Dec 5, 1922. Mary N. Wade, widow of Christepher Walker. in hor Ssth year. VI, HARENESS-In Heiypke, Mass, Dec f, 1S32, Mary c. HeTnpstead Hiarkness' foFmeFly of New London. FI.AGG-In Norwich, Dec 3, 19s2,- Cath trlne L. Flagg, aged 22 years, of New
 Haven.
 DEMOND-In Norwich, Der. 2, 1929. Russell J. pomond, aged g years Of 0uilfmd, Conn.
 JNDERW0OD-In Norwich. Dec: 3, 1929. Thomas $. Underwood of 6s Franklin street in his 74th year. Notice Of funeral her reafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Modcrn new seven-room cottage near the Norwich Free Academy and another in the Hobart avenue school district. up to date, prices very reason able. Phone 146G. dec6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

PYREN Transparent Ovenware-Pie plates. casseroles, pudding dishes. bread pans, roasting pans. utility dishes, fish 9iauers and bean pots, all made Of glass, which viii stand the heat of baking. Prices of inc individual dishes from 15c to S2.J0. The new pyrex glass tea pots, S2.50, $3 and $3.50. The Boston Store. Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
CARS BOUGHT IN ANY CONDITION
 Norwich Auto Wrecking Co HWe tear lem down and sell the pieces Phone 211o, 471-473 North Main Street
FOR sAAE-HQr..s
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED. My horses aie here on time, and they are q nice lot-big ones. light ones, and chunks, single and in pairs. all ready to go to wor>,. Prices low for the kind EoEe and see them. Tel! 5Ss=3.
 ELAE,N R. pIERsON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Thorough knowledge Of welding and Preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables US to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to hsndlc properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy 10 bring to US our portable equipment enables US to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO STORAGE for thr winter a; ,Sf per ear, Mag =stfr E'ps. '", i"pr. %gi- 2, icl Auto Trimming Shp. I.l 2ilA
 2Sd
 WE MAkE high grade california tops sport jupa aud CuU,nvu tops aud lFs aihC:- procf sla. curtains for ail ,,sr.; sa,' is:aC- ton guaranteed NT-IG ,I'I. gnD N'rwich Auto Trimming shop. Majestic Hda. ;Dp floor. Phone 2ij {. aV,ltd
 NORWICH -lnlO and True. Ta.Ht S..I7 !. aiI work guara nlced. Joseph Ferry, Pond St. Phone l59I. ocil-
 THERE :s MERIT in our work try |. Imperial Garage Co, Chestnut St. Phone 929. jc30d AUTO TOTS. radiator coveF~. curtains, slip covers and tire covers. rCupsl 5lstsr- ing al kinds oi autos. JoA AEEarano, P1pi It. Phone I3a7- m7riod
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

cheese refrigerator; big bargain; must make room for meat refrigerator. The $. & w. Self Service Grocery Co.,, 212-2i4 Main St dec6d
 ron sALE-New milch COW. William DziUnlba. Tel 1S96-2. dec6d
 WHEN your cows commence to slacken up and you are short of milk, don't buy more cows buy Stevens A, the complete dairy ration, increase your milk flow, and keep the difference. Boston Grain Co, Nillimantic. dec1FMW
 FOR SALE-Dresses. coats and other articles of woman's clothing; perfectly new. Gail Tuesday or Wednesday morn ings, Maple St. dec5d
 FOR SALE E- Federal-tested COWS; fresh COW 1-2 years old, good producer, as , year old made 6070.l Tbs. milk, 294 , lbs. fat. with ordinary care, $S0; two other good COWS, to freshen in spring, $60 each; buy tested stock. avoid T. B. Mi jR. WTibberley, Echoland Guernsey Farm, Canterbury. dec5d FOR sALE-A No. 1 potatoes, deliv. cred in Norwich. Tel. 1S51-12. dec5d
 in excellent condition, fine, enduring tone and splendid action; unusual value for S175 on terms to suit. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. dec5d FOR sALE-s155 on easy terms buys fine Sterling upright piano in perfect playing condition. with excellent tone and action. Plaut-Caddep Co.,, Norwich. dec5d
 FOR SALE+Standard B range, conbi- nation coal and gas, first class condition, cheap if taken at once. Inquire 209 Cen tral Ave, or Maine's Store. dec5d
 FOR sALE-Glenwoed range, almost new. 1T Hill St Call evenings. dee5d FOR sALE-Guernsey COW. Inquire S5 Durham St. dec4d FOR SALE-A new lnilch COW, with tcalf.- Mrs. Burns. Tel. 46S-4. dec2d
 FOR sALE-Cottage house, eight rooms and bath. West Side, newly paint 1 ed and shingled, lot 60-125 feet, modern improy ements. S5,400. Phone MT Adams l SIS. dec2d WILL SELL at private sale all of my race horses; these horses ace all regis itered and ill good shape; my reason for which takes up all my time. Joseph Bedard, 63 West Main St. nov23d ] FOB sAHE-Three carriage poles, diff iferent sizes; also one So and 65 note 1 Themadist pianola piano player, prac- tically new, with music rolls; prices nom inal ". $. Allis. 305 Broadway. noV1Sd
 FOE SALE-Radio receiving sets, at a
 moderate price; install enc now and hear
 concerts daily by famous artists; ask us
 to demonstrate. Plaut-Cadden Co.,, -NeG- Wieh. noVSd
 FOR SALE - Herring Hall Marvin safes for office and household use; all sizes. Plaut-Cadden Co, Norwich. noV4d
 FOR SALE-Why buy a new heater or range when you can get g second- hand one as good Ss new at A. Bruckaer's
 at a loW price? 102 Franklin St. noY46
 FOR sALE-Kitchen and parlor. stoves slightly used, at reasonable prices. Nor Wich Furniture O., Main St, Nerwieh
 Conn. Tel. l914-S. Rey2d
 FOR sALEBaby grand niano, used
 ane year; sacrifice for s6e0. Phone 667-5 1 Oct2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

SILVER MESH BAGS of unusual beaII-
 ty embodying the very best workmaIi- ship. h a variety "f sizes. Priced from $6 The Plau-Caddsn Co, lS5 Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

PETTICOATS-Tes women still wear them, and there are many kinds at many prices to select froni Sturdy satines and dainty silks are the most favored Prices from S1.9S 10 S7.50. The Boston Store, Main St, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

EoTICE-AH creditors of said dsC ceased are hereby notified to present thalf claims against said estate 10 the under signed at 1sS Hickory g., EuEth, Conn, within the time llrlitea h th1 above and foregoing order.
 MRS CATHERINE RINGLASD.
 deced ExecufrtI.