davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-14
. ,ssa. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION

GRACE had always loved
Hilda. In the old days
they had written letters to
Santa Claus together. For
they had been children to-
gether and Hilda was only
eleven when Horace first
proposedstO her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The Perry Ice company has completed
their ice run and preparations are be-
ing made to start cutting ice. It is ex-
pected they will start this week.
At the business meeting of the Y NJ.
c. A. held last Tuesday evening an invi-
tation from the Willimantic Y. u. c. A.
was received TO be their guests Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 81
A New Years party was held in Social
hall Friday evening of last week under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A Luncheon
of a variety OF cakes, ice cream and
coffee was served. The music was fur
nished by Nedweid's jazz orchestra, and
a general good time was enjoyed by all
A number remained TO see the old year
out and the new year in, which was
celebrated by the ringing Of the church
and school bells and blowing the mill
whistle.
Holman Hall returned to school this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur spicer visited
friends in Springfield over New Year.
day.
William Battye Of wiliimantic was a
reoznt visitor in togn, renewing 40
uaintances.
Joseph Tamborino and Angelo Farg.
noii are in New York. where Mr.. Fargnol
expects TO meet his wife, she having Just
come from italy
The schools here opened Monday viii
| Miss Becker and Mrs. Armstrong teach
ers.
Mrs. Mary Wrana, a patient Al st
Joseph's hospital in Willimantic. is get
| ting along as well as can be expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get II
LEGAL NOTICE

No. s4eI
THE DANIELsON BUILDING AND
Loan Association Vs. Joseph Owen ct ais.
superior Court, Windham County, Octo-
Der term, A D. 1871
Notice of Sale of House and Land.
In accordance with Judgment In the
above entitled action, and in accordance
WIN the directions in said judgment con-
tanned. hereby give notice that / shall
sell at public auction the real estate
hereinafter DESCRIBED at the premises
upon Westfeld avenue. In Danielson.
Conn., at o'clock p m. apon Saturday.
Jan Z. A. D. 1893; that the terms of said
sale shall be cash: that the property
shall be sold subject 70 taxes amounting
10 sza0. The real estate 10 be sold is
particularly described rs follows. 70 wit.
A lot Of land. in the Borough OF Daniel
son, in the Town of kiliingiy. with al the
buildings thereon standing situated on
the southeriy side of Westfieid avenue in
SAID Borough OF panielson, and bounded
and described as follows, 10 wit: Begin
ming at an iron pin in the northeriy end
OF stone wall on the southerly side Of
Westheld avenue. thence S. 20 degrees
10 w. 1914 feet by land Of Sarah A. VIII
Hams thence n SO degrees W. 6o.2 feet
to the northwest corner Of said Daniel
sons land to corner OF wall thence "
20 degrees Is, L. 34e feet adjoining land
OF said Sarah a. Williams along stone
wall 10 the point of beginning. Contain
ing 2O.sl7 50 It, be the same more or
less, and being the same premises de-
scribed in a deed from Sarah a Williams
TO Joseph owen. dated June g. 1916 and
recorded in kiilingly Land Records in
volume az, page 13I. ana known as the
Joseph Owen place.
BY order Of the Court:
CHARLES T. AVER,
Appointed 10 sell the above described
zz--zs-s-sr sc = .e-s---zsf1a.-..s
premises. dec2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
BREED THEATRE

An exceptional appeal TO the lovers
Of good drama. plenty Of action. and in-
structive as well as beautiful scenery
are found in the William Fox picture.
Get Your Man. which IS the feature ar
the Breed theatre today with Buck Jones
OF ranch play fame as the hero.
The star has his work cut out for him
in generous measure. He appears as a
hero on two continents. He has two
love ronances-one on each continent.
But in both romances he has the same
rtyal-who, by the way, proves himself
not only a coward but an unalloyed
scoundrel and CROOK
The story. opening in Scotland. IS
shifted to northwest Canada. Il is fined
with deeds of daring. Of course-or It
would not be a Buck Jones drama II
presents exciting pursuit, fierce person
alaconfict, and the triumph Of law and
love. It is entertainment OF the live
lest and most engrossing sort AS for
the detaiis-see the picture. You VIII
feel repaid in the enjoyment derived
For the second feature Edna Murphy
and Johnnie Walker will be seen in Ltvt
Wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mrs. Fred Duerr has returned home
after several days visit with her son,
Charles .Duerr. of Groton. -
Mrs. Lille Browning entertained
Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Riley
and son Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Browning and son Maurice of Norwich
Miss Agnes Brown of New London
spent Christmas week with Misses Eliza
beth and Mabel Duerr.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Philip Robin
son, of Waterford
George Tate returned to his studies at
Trinity Tuesday after spending the hoii-
days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
William Tate.
Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughters, Eiiz-
abeth and Isabelle, have returned home
after spending several Gays with the for
nne<s mother, Mrs. Isaac Geer, Of Led
yard.
Kenneth Armstrong has returned to
his studies at Brown after two weeks
vacation at the home OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Armstrong.
Mrs Fred H. Race spent Christmas
week IN Brooklyn, N. z. the guest Of her
son, Fred H. Race. Jr.
William Tate Of Trinity college spent
Christmas with hts parents. Rev. and
Mrs. William Tate
Mrs. John BRASIL was a Hartford Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. o. L johnson and Mrs. Albert
Stile sare visiting in Scranton, Pa, Port
Washington and New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong attended
the funeral of Mrs. Byron Sweet of Jew
EFT City Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Lamb spent the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Hart, Of
East Hartford.
Miss Lydia Johnson spent ChrAtnas
with the Misses johnson Of Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckwith enter
tanned a party OF IT Christmas the
feature of the evening was a beautiful
tree laden with gifts whfch pleased ofd
and young.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duerr and
daughter Chakiotte of Groton spent
Christmas with Mrs. Fred Duerr.
Miss Lille Snyder of Stordngeon IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs George Avery
Ronald Winde OF Bestuu assss<resca-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SOUTH KILLINGLY

John Youngblood moved his family to
Danielson, Friday. Mr. Sault. who
bought Mr.. Youngbloed's farm has taxi
en- possession.
Byron Place and family Of Foster
visited local relatives Friday.
School opend Tuesday for the winter
session.
MI. and Mrs. George Slater and son.
Grant, of Plattsburgh, N. Y, haye been
visiting at G. W. Barlow's.
Gertrude Hall returned Monday to her
school in Revere, after a weeks vaca
ton at her home.
Merrill Jacques of East xKlingiy spent
Sunday at G. W. Bariow's.
William Ducat has gone TO New Hamp-
shire to work
State road work has been SUSPENDED
on account Of the cold It is expected
the work viii be resumed as soon as
the weather permits
Albert Phillips Eas In Central Village
Sunday.
Ruth Spending was q caller at P. H
Cofey's, Monday.
The two LOCAL clubs united in a watch
night party I'm Grange hall, Saturday er-
ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
Erika Morini. the Famous ~ inE vis-
Iinist to Appear.

Erika Morinl. the worlds ylost won
derful woman violinist. wig is 10 sp-
pear here Friday evening. Jan. 9Th a
Slater hall, played for thel first time in
Boston in Symphony HalE last week.
Philip Hale, the well known Boston
critic, wrote as follows:
Erika MorinPs recital gave great pleas
ure. Her playing las charming and un-
affected. Miss Mor.ai's tone is rich and
fVll Of truly beautiful quality. Her
technical proficiency in these days Of as
tonishing young fddlers IS taken for
granted, but. technical proficiency may
exist without tonal charm.
Erika Morini casts spell not only
by the quality Of her tone, melllnuous
but not teffeminate, for it has body as
well as, beauty and commands and holds
attention by the thoughtfulness of her
phrasing by the refinement and elo-
quenGe of her lyric expression and by
the dash of her bravura. Her success
has been sensational Her sincerity and
absorption in the performances and her
modest behavior on the stage is very
charming.
Tickets for this recital are now On
sale at Cranston's. Single admission
$500. The net proceeds will be given
for the benefit of the Backus hospital.
Mail or phone orders for tickets viii be
given prornot attention at Cranston's
| cphone 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JuyeniIe FonIes Opens at the strand To-
day.

day.
That already talked OF wonder shovr.
Juvenile Fosiies, opens at the Strand To-
day. Juvenile Follies has a cast OF II
accomplished juvenile actors and act
resses. This is q wonderful act sees
for the first time in Norwich. Il n
the most arresting and ailurine. beartis
full and bountiful. mirthful and rneiodi-
Gus act seen hereabout in many q day.
A superlative entertainment for botk
young and old. The chance Of your lie
time to see something real good on the
stage. Don't miss III
The other acts consist OF Helen Nil
Ter in a 1yloohono act. She certainly
Is the queen Of the xylophone and viii
furnish some real lively music
Kane and Grant appear in song and
dance representations. An idea Of tho
work of some Of the hest stage stars may
be gained by seeing Kane and Grant.
Fields J Co. present their humorous
oddly entitled Look Out There Look
Ont There is OF course warning that
figures conspicuously in the patfer OF
these clever singing and talking artists.
They give and take IN verbal srar-
ring match and each word is a comedy
punch.
The feature picture IS Elaine Hammer.
stein in her very latest and best p-oduo-
ton yet. Handouts or Kisses. strong
dramatic story. a swiftly moving plot. q
popular star. massive settings and much
intense action are promised in this new
production. program that can't be
rivaied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

the Lawrence hospital. visited at hen.
home here Tuesday.
Mrs. Irene Rogofr visited in Hartford
Saturday.
force Of men are at work at the
j. B. Martin Company's plant in Pc
quot working evenings repairing and
euuipping it and getting it ready to
start as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beebe OF Norwich
Town are spending few days with rel
atives in Montville Center.
Gordon and Phoebe Moran of Mont
vile Center spent the Christmas holt
days with their grandmother at Black
Hall.
Mrs David A. johnson of Palmertown
entertained the Social Union Of the
Iontville Center Congregational church
Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society of the Uncas
vile Methodist church is to meet with
Mrs. Albert Kellogg today eThurs-
day..
Mrs Albert Avery Of TIill Ton enter
tanned at New Years party, Mr.. and
Mrs Caude Wilson of Norwich, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hops and Miss Alice Lay
cock of Uncasville, and Mrs Clara
Woodward Of Woorsocket, R. L
Mrs. F. B. Bentley OF Uncasvilie en-
tertained over the New Years holidays
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. Tower and son, Lin
wood. Of New Haven
Burke Hewitt is erecting a new house
on the site of his house which was
| burned down.
c. O. Manchester was in New Lon
don Tuesday evening attending the
meeting of the Tall Cedars.
| Linwood Tower of New Haven has re-
| turned to his home after spending sew
eral weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Frank
Bentley of Uncasyilie.
| Mrs Edward Smith fell on the ice OF
| Thursday, breaking her wrist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
THE DAVIS THEATRE.

The Davis theatre program for Thurs
day Friday and Saturday presents fye
acts of de luxe vaudeville
Topping the bill is Harry Mason 4
Co, in a laughable skit entitled Getting
the Money. Harry Mason is one Of
Americas leading portrayers Of the He
brew character as 1t really Is. His latest
three scene comedy playlet IS rather an
unusual vaudeville offering. showing five
characters in three scenes Of special
scenery. Mile. Elrnina & Co. present =
sensational furniture tossing zcr which
IS marvel in heavyweight juggling. The
Royal Four. a quartette Of comedy har-
monists. offer bunch Of tuneful melo-
dies John and Babe Mills who style
themselves, The Novelty Trio. and Jack
Mcclusky. a clever variety entertainer,
make UP the balance Of the BILL.
On the screen wifi be shown Seena
Owen and z. X. Lincoln in The Woman
God Changed, beautiful romance OF
Broadway and the southern seas. A
weekly and comedy is also shown,
The only thing cheap about this pro
gram is the price OF admission.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
MONTYILLE

The Montville Center Congregational
church chose the following officers at
the annual election Sunday: President,
Rev. e. P. Aver; vice president, Jennie
Glassbrenner; secretary and treasurer,
Hope Comstock assistant secretary and
treasurer. Marion Lynch; superintend-
ent, Walter Moran; assistant superin-
tendent, John Fellows; superintendent of
Cradle Roll, Mrs. Walter Moran; su-
perintendent Home Department, Mrs.
Frank schofleld; collector, Alice Glass
brenner.
The C. E. society of the Montville
Congregational church resumed meetings
Sunday evening last with New Year
SERVES. Next Sunday evening will be
the conservation service and Miss Jessie
Schofield and Miss Jennie Glassbrenner
have been chosen a nominating COM
mittee to present nominations for Of
fcers.
Miss Mildred Hamilton spent the New
Years holidays in Norwich
Raymond Schoield of Montviile Cen
ter, has returned to Washington to re-
sumo his work at the Bliss Electrical
school
Miss Miriam Church, student nurse ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement Win Sell Ii
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-No. Z Elmwood kitchen
range, with water front; also three-burn-
er Puritan oil Stove; first class condition |:
price reasonable Gail at 119 Franklin
St jan5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
REHEARsALs ARE PROCEEDING
FOR h. OF C. PLAY MONDAY

To anyone casually passing the 7. A
3. hail Wednesday evening, where the
final rehearsal5 OF "All Aboard" are be-
ing held, they no doubt wondered what
was going on inside, on account Of the
loud laughter. which could be heard for
quite some distance. The John B. Rogers
Producing company, which is producing
the play. to be given under the auspices
of the K. of c. and the Ladies Of Colum-
bus realizes the necessity of giving the
public show which viii equal any pro-
fessional play, and has taken long step
forward by forgetting the time worn idea
that any old thing will do" for amateur
players. The fact that growing e,e-
ment in the theatregoing population Id
demanding better class of plays. ths
same element is asking for the improve
ment and execution in amateur produc-
tons and responding to this demand tho
above company has built their plays
along real professional lines. The play
will be shown at the Davis theatre Nom
day. afternoon and evening. Jan. 9Th Tbs
demand for seats has been great and thia
should be a warning to those intending to
go to get their reserved seats now. and
not wait until it is too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

ed home after spending a week with his
cousin, Mrs. George Beckwith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lewire entertained
for Christmas Mr.. and Mrs. John Sher-
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cius Sherman and family Of Manchester.
Oliver Tracy and daughter Mabel and
Mrs. Lydia Miner spent Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith OF Fitch
Vile
Herbert Hoffman spent the holidays
with friends at Lynbrook. L. L, and
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Imogene Arnold Of wfilimantic
was recent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Reuben Manning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

SALE
Horses and Colts
EST. TKOS. J. WATTLES

PETE" yearling colt by Peter Agan,
dam, Henry Setter mare.
CHESTNUT LADY" CHI m. years
old, by Peter Agan, dam, Lady Chestnut
BARBARA A." b. m, about 3 years
old. by Cochato. dam, Lady Chestnut.
BAY LADY" b. m, years old by
Henry Setter. dam. Lady Carroll
"HIBBLLE." 4251O. b. m. foaled 1898,
by Highwood. SO67, dam, Beiphoebe. by
Red Heart. 141113.
The first four of these horses will be
sold at halter and can be seen at the
Warrington place. at Lebanon station
Inquire of w. S. ALLIS, Executor, al
Main St, Norwich. janldaW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Combat Train Dance.

On Friday night, Jan. 6. the Sornbat
Train win provide that classy orches-
ira. Da5lz Jazz Orchestra, as a treat to
the da1lcing public They have played
all summer at Willow Point Casino,
Mystic and are playing at Plant hall.
New London, during the winter. Nick
VIII Firing along "fidge'. Martin, the
first tpIayer to introduce jazz in Mexico
CITY and who is visiting for the holi-
days at his ofd home, and win shortly
leave, to satisfy the people Of Mexico
cHy<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

WHEN YOU WANT TO put your bust
ness before the public, there is no medi-
UNI better thar through the advertising
columns Ct Tie Euaetin-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

KiddIetsxn-Mayor James +. connerJ
this week announced the appointment Of
MIS-. E. Kent Hubbard. John c. DeWolf.
Edward F. Siavin, William e. Stroud and
Dr. James A. I.awton to become meme
bers Of a board Of park Commissioners
for this city effscttye from Jan 1st The
appointments were made as a result of
the creation Of sne beard BY recent
couuoI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
dec2Sd

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD
AT Bolton, within and for the District Of
Andover, on the 3lst day OF December,
Present.. WHITE SUMNER. Judge.
Estate OF Denisop Avery. late Of CO.
luTnbia, in said DISTRICT deceased.
The Executor having made written ap-
pltcdtion to said Court, In accordance
with the Statute for an order OF sac cf
the whole or part of the real estate de-
Scr5bed therein Il Is
Ordered, That said application be heard
at the Probate Office in Bolton, on the
10th day Of January, 1922. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon. and that notice thereof
be given by publishing a copy of this or
der IN The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper
having a circulation in said District, and
that return be made ~ this Court.
Attest:
jan5d Judge.
AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Bolton, within and for the District of
AndoveT. ON the 3lst day OF December,
1921.
Present.. WHITE SUMNER, Judge.
Estate OF David Z. Pitcher. incapable
person, Of Columbia, in said District
The Conservator having made written
application TO said Court. in accordance
with the statute, for an order OF sale OF
the whole or part of the real estate de-
Ordered, That said application be heard
at the Probate Office in Bolton, on the
10th day Of January, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that notice thereof
be given by publishing a copy Of This or
der in The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper
having circulation in said District. and
that return be made to this Court.
Attest:
]. WHITE SUMNER.
jan5d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
COAL AED WOOD

THERE 10 no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The palle-
TIN fer business -esus+s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

Mssd1ssRs-Ms. c. w. scxznton and
daua hters, Mrs Alice Mf1kan. Mss Hex
en- Scranton. Mrs Scrantunss sister, Mra
Ccoss. and Eflss Susan ]. Hart have szi3ed
tor E0gisszd. - be -gvns fer reysrai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05


FOR SALE-Second hand 1900 1. H c.
truck, 1000 Ford Truck, 1919 Ford tOlr-
ing. Mccormick mower. horse rake, feed
grinder, dry fodder cutter, lumber gear
cora planter, new l. Il. c. hay press Tel.
1890. jan4d
FOR SALE-Late 1921 Hudson speed
ster, small mileage, very fast and in per-
feet condition good reason for selling
Inquire Of Phone 1914 jan4d
FOR sALE-1914 Cadillac; price very
reasonable. CarIs Auto Hospital Tel
SOB. jan4WS
FOR SALE-LeXington sedan newly
painted, in first class condition, excellent
Tor public service work or as a family
car. Phone 1928 jan2d
FOR SALE-1s20 Dodge touring car
first class condition, run less than 5000
miles. Inquire Amos Il. Wheeler. Tel
1T72 after 5 p. m. decSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
-=USHo

WHEN YOU WANT to put your BUSH
ness before the public, there is no nledf-
UNI better than through the advertising
columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
A Bulletin To Let
Advertisement VIII REM d
What Is Going On Tonieht

Norwich Stationary Engineers AsEocia<
Ton NO 8. meets in Buckingham Aerlo<
Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A NJ
meets in Masonic Temple.
Norwich Lodge. No. z3o, b p D. E.
meets in E1ks' Hall
Clover Temple, No. 3, P. s.. meets IN
Buckingham Memorial
Victory. Lodge. No. s, L o. o. L. n e.
meets in Steiner Hall
Ger1nanta Lodge. No. II, o. D. H s.
meets in Germania Hall
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Il
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
FOR SALE
CkR0P0DIST

a. q. THOMSON. T. s. Chiropoaiss,
Foot Specialist [protect your feeI). Suite
rs. Alice Bldg. s2l Main St. Norwiah.
CoRn. Ph0ne 136S-k. aanS1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement win Sell Ii
BANK STATEMENT
charte~ No. 11s1.


Reserve District No. L.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Uncas National Bank al Norwich
IN the State Of Connecticut. at the close
OF business on Dec. 31st, 1891:
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts. s3ss .271. a
q overdrafts, unsecured,
4. u. S. Government securi-
ties owned:
Deposited to
secure circula-
ton (U. S.
bonds. par
z All other limited $4,000 0
States govern
ment securities. 54,s50.09
5. Other bonds, stocks, Sc '''''
eurities, etc; So,74s.so
furniture and fixtures.
$4,000 ss,5oo.oo
erai Reserve bank -. 100000
amount due from national
:. banks ,... 51,sss.25
in the same city or town
as reporting bank (other
=, than Item I'D .:....:-. 44ssso
Total Of Items 10 and 10.
IA. Checks on banks Iocat-
ed outside OF city~or town
other cash items -. 7522O7
Is. Redemption fund with
Y. S. Treasurer and due
tro,p y; s. TreasuTsf -. 1900 90
Interest earned. not col
Iected -, 80. 2,4oe.72
Total .......... ........ s7s7,Ss1.s7
LIABILITIES
II. Capital stock paid in . 100000 90
g. Surplus fund -. -. $1,000. 90
-. Undivided profits . 233llS5
% standing -, 100000
banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United
States and foreign conn
tries (other than included
in Items q or 22} -. 24.5s2F
standing go. ......... $685.
bank outstanding 10000
Total of Items %. q and %,
S27,240.01.
Demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) sub
ject to reserve deposits
payable within 80 days..
20. Individual deposits sub
iect to check $1,000. 4SS.641.33
| 81. Certificates of deposit due
| in less than 80 days (other
than for money borrowed) 400. 90
| so. Dividends unpaid $500 90
| Total of demand deposits
| (other than bank depos-
| its) subject to reserve,
| Items 26. 81 and 80, $500
! 54133
| As Liabilities other than
| those above stated un-
| earned discount ....... I.73s.es
/ Total ........ S737,S31.6T
| state of Connecticut. County OF New
/ London. SIS. I, Henry L Frisbie,
| Cashier of the above named bank do
/ solemnly swear that the above state
/ ment is true to the best of my know.
| ledge and belief
! HENRY L FRISBIE,
| Cashier.
Subscribed and swarm to before me
| this 4th day Of January, 1922.
| DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD.
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
W. H ALLEN
HERBERT F. DAWLEY;
RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT,
jan5d Directors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
BUILDING
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RIDE TO FoRTUNE-We have a plan
to establish you in the motor bus bush
ness in this territory the greatest oppor-
tunity at hand today. with capital easily
raised by you and your friends; you can
earn a net profit of SO per cent q year
III addition TO your salary your capital
remains under your control; write today
for full particulars. The CorpnereA No
tor Car Co, Detroit, Mich
dec17STpTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05
SALE HORSES

I have few good horses and two
cheap horses that 1 want TO sell right
sway to make room for my first carload
of the season. which will arrive about
Jan. 9th. Prices are low. Now is the
time TO buy-as later they will be much
higher.
ELMER X. PIERsON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

FARMS for sale; easy terms. with or
without stock. Address L. Groman,
Piainfeld, Conn. Tel 99-2 Moosdp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-05

FOR sALE-A young Jersey cow, just
calved, one week. 220 Elizabeth st,