davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-09

Sacramento, April s.
Score: r, II. r.
Oakland ...............7 IL 3
ouCldHlelIo ...ssss.'.ss ~
Batteries: Arlett and Koehley:
Kunz. Penner and Stanage.
Los Angeles. April s.
Score: r. II. e,
Portland -.............. % IL 4
Los AnSeleS .........'.' II
tFifteen iRnings)
Batteries: sutherland, Freeman,
Ross and Elliott; Hughes. Sorial
Wallace, Douglas and DAILY.
San Francisco, April S.
Score: r. Fl. ~,
SedlIle ''s''..' '.-.sA
san FRANCISCO ............4 10
Batteries: Jacobs and AdamsI
Mitchell and Yelle.
Salt Lake City, April Salt
Lake-Nernon game postponed;
snow.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
! 89lRse4etze }! (, |!|9s
\V2E6y JEAN ELIOT m y

Club for members and their guests.
Ninon Romaine IL an American
pianist who, after many years of
success In the concert field abroad,
is again playing in her own coun'
try.
Ninon Romaine is a resident OF
Toledo, Ohio. and 10 here as guest
Of Mrs. w. w. Chalmers, wife OF
Congressman Chalmers, Of Toledo.
Miss Aline Solopons will be the
hostess at the tea at the Women's q
City Club on Sunday afternoon
from 4:30 TO o'clock, assisted by
Miss Kathleen C. Kline. Mrs. Fred
Akers. Miss Cornelia Lyme and Miss
Grace Lincoln Temple.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
u. :. AID ASKED
BY CHICAGO IN
LABOR BATTLE
Suppression Of Crime Needs
Federal Assistance, Daugh-
erty Is Told.
BY WILEY 8. sCRIBNER.
Universal Service.

CHICAGO, May IAN appeal
was sent to Washington last night
for Federal aid in suppressIng crime
in Chicaso's labor war. The action
was taken after three labor leaders,
arrested following the bombing of
several buildings and the staying of
two police officers. had been denied
a writ OF habeas corpus In the State
courts.
The writs were asked before Chief
Justice Scanlan, of the criminal
court. for big Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader and Cornelius Shea. They
had been arrested in a raid that
netted more than 400 men and women
who have been connected with
various union organizations.
I'VE have q constant state Of law.
lessness In this community and this
court cannot close its eyes to the
fact that law and order has been
challenged" said Judge Scanlan In
denying the writ"
IF there Is q conspiracy to defy
law and order here, It is treason to
the republic"
Delay Is Favored.
Whether murder charges would
be placed against Murphy, Nader and
Shea had not been determined today.
Judge Seaman ordered them held In
custody to give the authorities time
meet them with recent murders and
meet the mwith recent murders and
bombings.
Judge Joseph David, in superior
court, likewise denied writs Of habeas
corpus.
THE whole function Of govern.
ment seems to have broken down."
he said. III these men were a part
Of the conspiracy TO take human
life they are as guilty as those who
fired the guns and threw the bombs
They should be convicted and
hanged"
The appeal to the Federal Govern.
ment to act was issued by the Daley
legislative commission. Of which
State Senator John Daley Is chair.
man. The commission was called in
session after Chief OF Police Fitz.
morris charged q state OF anarchy
existed.
Gentlemen. II In as we predicted
months ago, a war upon the public, "
said Chairman Daley addressing the
commission.
The commission passed a resolu.
ton urging Attorney General Daugh.
erty at Washington to make an in.
vestigation and press prosecutions.
The labor war is more than two
years old. II Is a war between ele.
ments within organized labor, con.
tractors and the public.
Determination OF the authoritis ss
to use force to meet force was an.
nounced by Chief OF Police Fftz
morris yesterday after two police
men had been slain attempting "a
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

arrest men suspected Of bombing
buildings under construction under
the Lands wage award.
Hundreds Of detectives and police
swooped down on headquarters of
the Trades Union and other union
organizations. Among the 400 ar
rested were a score OF women.
Bombs In His Safe.
big Tim" Murphy is head of the
gas union. A safe in his office was
opened and revealed a stock of
weapons and bombs. A CARLOAD OF
books. which the authorities said con.
tanned damaging evidence, were
taken to detective headquarters.
Nader, head of the Trades Coun.
ell, and Shea, connected with the
teamsters' union, were close asso'
ciates Of Murphy. But Murphy, the
authorities contend, Is the brains
Of the three. And the three, II is
claimed, are responsible for nine
tenths Of Chicago's labor troubles.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
D. C. POLICE MAY ADOPT
USE OF POISON GASES

Use OF tear gas by members Of
the Metropolitan Police Department
In driving out criminals who barri-
cade themselves In houses or in
other cover may be adopted, accord.
ing to Major Daniel Sullivan, chief
OF police. who heartily indorses the
plan. The gas was demonstrated
yesterday and the major said the
results seemed to convince him that
II could be used successfully against
criminals.
The major said at present no
decision has been reached to adopt
the weeping" method of attack,
but may be at a later date.
A device which could be used by
teilers at banks when confronted
by bank robbers was also demon
strated. The device would be in
the form of a lamp near the tellers
cage and the release of a stream OF
chemicals into the face OF the rob-
Der could be directed by the teller
stepping on a trigger near his foot.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
PLAN TO MAKE N. Y. CITY
BETTER PLACE TO LIVE

! NEW YORK, May 12.-An elab-
crate plan to develop New York
city and adjacent territory In New
Jersey and Connecticut. making It
more habitable for the 100000 per-
sons In the prescribed area, and sup
ported by the Russell Sage FouIrda.
ton. was revealed at a meeting of
architects, engineers, city planners,
artists and community workers.
The ambitious program, entitled
the plan Of New York and It's en-
virons. embraces the entire area
around the greater city from Bridge
port to West Point, thence to
Princeton and down the Jersey
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
AUSTRIAN WRITES FOR
YANKEE CHEWING GUM

BANNOCK, Ohio. May IL
American manufacturers are over
looking an opportunity for export
trade, judging from letter re-
ceived by w. p. McNary, assistant
postmaster and merchant here.
The letter is from an Austrian who
formerly worked in Ohio mines. but
who now IL back In his old coun.
try.
The Austrian asked that certain
brands OF American chewing gum
be sent him. He said he Is unable
to enjoy the pastime Of chewing
gum because the delectable com
modify Is unobtainsble in his
country.
McNary arranged to send him
several boxes OF his favorite slabs.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Benefit Ball Listed
For Salvation Army.

Judging from the number OF reser.
vations already made, official life
and society generally will be largely
represented a. the Salvation Army
benefit ball. which will be held at the
Meridian Mansions May c3 The
ball will be sponsored by Mrs.
Charles A. Culberson, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright, Mrs. william 8. Pierce,
Mrs. w. A. Holbrook. Mrs. Frank
w. Coe, Mrs. Anericus Jones. Mrr.
William J. Harris, Mrs. Emmett
Gudger. Mrs Robert c. Davis, Mrs.
William J. Snow, Mrs. Charles s.
Farnsworth. Mrs. Merritt Ireland.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Mrs. Lans-
ing Beach, Mrs. Logan Feland. Mrs.
Edward McClernand, Mrs. Arthur
Murray. Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Mrs. James II. Nc.
Rae, Mrs. William d. Conner, Mrs.
Eli Helmick, Mrs. Robert n. Stan.
field and Mrs. Edgar 9. Kennedy.
Ninon Romaine. internationally.
known concert pianist, will play
this afternoon at the Congressional
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
SEEKS soLAcE IN DEATH
FROM INARTISTIc PLAYS

COPENHAGEN. May 12.-Eilen
Rindom, Denmark's widely.known
emotional actress. died yesterday
under circumstance indicating pol
son.
Nine. Rindom had been depressed
recently. friends said. expressing
dissatisfaction with the artistic quail
ity OF the plays in which she was
appearing. She became prominent
here by her work in the leading part
Nine. Rindom's husband Is the
popular Danish playwright. .svend
Rindom
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

coast. including all OF Long Island.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover ad'
dressed the gathering. commencing
the Russell Sage Foundation highly
In providing for the survey OF en-
gineers and economic and social ex-
perts who prepared the plan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Continued from Page l2J

mrs. Eliza r. Leary, nt washington
Miss Mary Evarts, Of Vermont; Mrs.
Antoine Lentilhen Foster. Of Dela.
ware: Miss Annie RaSan King. OF
Louisiana; Miss Jane A. Riggs, Of
the District Of Columbia; Mrs. Hor.
ace Mann Towner, Of Iowa; Mrs.
Thomas p. Denham, Of Florida: Mrs.
Charles Eliot Furness, Of Minnesota
Miss Annie Burr Jennings. OF Con-
necticut: Mrs. Willard Hall Bradford.
Of New Jersey; Mrs. Charles Nasel.
OF Missouri; Mrs. George A. Carpen.
ter. OF Illinois; Mrs. Horton Pope, Of
Colorado; Mrs. Charles J. Livingood.
Of Ohio; Mrs. Jefferson r. Anderson.
Of Georgia; Mrs. CELSIUS Price Perrie.
OF Arkansas; Mrs. Horace VanDeven.
ter, Of Tennessee: Mrs Charles 8.
Wheeler. Of California: Mrs. Villa m
Ruffin Cox. of Virginia, and Mrs. Eu-
gene Van Rensselaer,. OF West Vir
ginia.
In the morning. the regents and
vice regents placed wreaths within
the tomb In memory Of General and
Mrs. Washington. and IN the after.
noon the regent read her annual re-
port, giving q resume Of important
work done at Mount Vernon during
the past year.
-
The Washingtonians, who have
been presenting the comic opern
Mile Modiste" at the Belasco The
after all week under the auspices
Of Almas Temple, Legion Of Honor.
played last night to a notable audi.
ence, including many members OF
army. navy and diplomatic official
sets.
The performance last night was
given for the benefit Of the war vet
Grams, and many who occupied
boxes had the veterans as guests,
as we'll as in the audience.
Among those who entertained
guests in their boxes were the Di.
rector Of the Veterans Bureau Col.
c. r. Forbes and Mrs. Forbes, and
Surg. Gen. and Mrs. Merritte Ire
land, who had among their guests
Col. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds and
Colonel and Mrs. Dulany.
Gen. and Mrs. Lansing Beach
also entertained guests in their boI.
including Col. and Mrs. Frank G..
Boggs and Col. and Mrs. Frank
Benson, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
aInOb ~. fTles nhu as tnelT guests
Major and Mrs. Casimir Mach. OF tfs
Polish legation; Congressman and
Mrs. Frank Mondell and Col. and
Mrs. Herbert A. White.
Col. and Mrs. William c. Rivers
entertained a party in their box,
and Brig. and Mrs. Edward F. Nc.
Glachlin had among their guests
Brig. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Others having box parties were
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. and Col. James d. Glennon,
who had a party OF war veterans
as his guests.
Mrs. b. F. Moran will occupy q
box to see Mile Modiste" tonight
and will entertain guests.
Next week the Almas Temple lie
gion OF Honor will put on at the
Belasco Theater the Shrine Min
strels by the Joe Bren Production
Company.
Mrs. Louis n. Geidert, national
president Of the League OF American
Pen Women. and Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, president OF the District oi
Columbia branch have invited ali
delegates attending the book sellers
convention in Washington this
week to an informal reception at tht
national headquarters Of the league
! this evening. when the writing
women OF Washington and the book
sellers OF the country may have ar
opportunity to meet for professional
exchange.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Will Conduct Novena.

A novena to st. Rita. Of Cascia,
will begin next Sunday night in ST.
Martins Church, North Capitol and
T streets northwest. The Rev. Eu-
gene Hannah, pastor. will conduct
the novena which will close May 22.
Services will be held at 1880 clock
nightly,
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Aut0ists! Know your car. Read
"More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namsra, every Sunday in The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Mrs. William ii. Moses
To Be Hostess Mt Tea.

Mrs. William II. Moses. national
treasurer of the League OF American
Penwomen, has invited the members
Of the Penwomen's League and ths
members Of the Women's Nationa
Press Club to tea at her home In
Wyoming avenue, at O'Clock
this afternoon, in honor OF Mrs
Louis N. Geldert. who was unani
mously elected national president OF
the League OF American Penwomen
for q term of two years at the recent
national convention Of the orsaniza
tion.
Mrs. Moses has asked the members
OF the national executive board IN
Washington and the members OF the
District Of Columbia board to assist
her. They include Mrs. Harry At
wood Colman. Mrs. Homer Hoch
Mrs. Hamlin e. Cogswell, Mrs. J
Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Crete r
Hutchinson, Mrs. Amos A. Fries
Mrs. G. G. White. Miss Eliza Pope
Van Dyne, Mrs. Theodore Tiller
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, Mrs. VIII
liam r. Dennis, Mrs. Harriet Haw
ley Locher, Miss Mary Meek Alike
son, Mrs. r. 8. Bamberger, Mrs
Marietta Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs
Gertrude Buckingham Thomas. Mrs
Ida d. Peters, Mrs. Daniel c. Chace
Mrs. Luther Z. Gregory. Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, Mrs. J. Irving Steel
Miss Gertrude Tucker, Miss kath
crime Wootten, Mrs. Dorothy Ds
Muth Watson. Mrs Juliet NJ. Bah
bitt. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, Mrs
Virginia King Frye. Miss Mabel
Louise White. Mrs. LaSalle Corbei'
Pickett. Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Mrs
Rachael Tongate Beck, Mrs. Anns
Sanborn Hamilton, Mrs. Edith King
man Kern, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle
Mrs. Ella o. Howard. Mrs. Florence
Willard Day, and Mrs. Isabel Gates
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES
OKDER OF NOTICE.

To Herbert c. Geer, Arthur NJ. Geer, Mel
lie IL swan Marion Z. BAILEY, 1ae
No "I~i4 1-JGz4A5 Company, JlnH
" y1,--ii,-4is-e- -'i-cl----- INA -t-CSet SIC
Dc-llutl, t4CO-zo h. I-liat, OKLA, Many z
bJ4ALs, -. u Eul.r.eI, Connecticut
AID 14o-en =. -. OIL OF --asl LlIJ5Dulg
Ne4Aio!t,t In ~ l4Ila.n l.. IdrhIlaOn "a
l,IADee, south L,.ao-a:
You and eacl OF Ou will take notice
that at meeting O. the Court of Com
mon Council Cd the City OF Norwich
Connecticut. held on the 10th day Of
March, 1922. the following report of the
Committee on Public Works was. ac-
ceD,ed and the resolutions therein set
forth were adopted. as foiaows, to wit:
10 the Court of Common Council of the
City OF Norwich:
The Committee on Public Works rec
ommend the adoption of the following
resolutions:
Resolved: That the following named
persons are especially benefited By the
layout and construction Of a sewer in
Woodnla nsee avenue. from Spring Gar
den avenue southerly:
Easterly side of Woodmansee avenue:
Herbert c. Geer Arthur NJ Geer, Nellie
R. Swan, Marion P. Bailey, The Norwich
Housing Company, all of Norwich. and
Helen b. Myott of East Enosburg, YER
, mont, and Warren T. Parkinson Of Blk
| bee. South Dakota
Westerly side of WbodInansee avenue /:
John Woodmansee. Michael and Bridget
McDermott, George b. Ellsworth. Mary
E ByrneS, all OF Norwich.
Resolved: That Mayor Herbert NJ.
Lerou Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond,
Councilman John S. Blackmar and
Councilman Edgar B. Worth!ngton be,
and they are hereby, appointed a Com
n1ittee to hear said persons and all others
in interest in reference to a proposed
| assessment for benefits from the layout
and construction of said sewer in Wood
mansee avenue. and report said assess
ment to the Court Of Common Council
for its action thereon.
Resolved: That due notice IN the man.
| ner provided by law be given to such
persons as are interested IN said pro-
| posed assessment of a sewer in Wood
| mansee avenue to appear before said
Committee in the Council Chamber In the
| City of Norwich on the Sd day of April
| 1922 at 7.30 q. m, then and there to be
| heard. If they see cause, in relation
| thereto.
! Pursuant TO the directions contained in
| the last resolution. notice Is hereby
| given to all persons above named to ap
pear before said Committee in the Coun
ell Chamber in the COURTEOUS in tht
City of Norwich, on the Sd day of April
1922 at $50 IN the evening then ant
| there to be heard, IL they see cause, II
relation to the matter set forth in salt
To the city Clerk Of the City OF Nor
wich to cause r. be published as tn
charter Of said City provides
| Dated at Norwich Conn. this 21s
day Of March, 1922.
Mayor Of the City Of Norwich.
mar23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

ar A CoUR- OF PROBATE HELD
at Nol-wh6h, WI and for the District
Of Norwich, on the 22d day Of March,
s. D. 1929.
Present-NELSON J AYLING. Judge:
Estate OF Orline Champlin, late OF
Norwich In said District, deceased.
The Executor exhibited his adninis-
tratien account with said estate to the
Court for allowance; it IS therefore
Ordered, That the 2Tth day OF March,
A. D. 1922, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Probate Court Room in the City Of
Norwich, IN said, District. be, and the
same is. appointed for hearing the same,
and the said Executor is directed to give
notice thereof by publishing this order
once IN some newspaper having a eircu-
iation in said District. at least three days
prior TO the date OF SAID nearing. eHd
make return TO the Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is true copy
of record. -.
maread Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
NOTICE


TO THE
TAXPAYERS OF COLCHESTER.
. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of the Town of Colchester that ! have a
warrant in my possession to collect tax
of Is mills dine and payable April 18th,
1922.
For the purpose II collecting said tax
I viii be at the office Of David Shea
every weekday of the month, except
Tuesday, April 18th, when L viii be at
the Postoffice in North Westchester.
I will also collect Personal Tax at
the same time from all persons liable for
same.
All persons neglectlng This notice will
be dealt with as the law directs:
J. F. KELLY. Tax Collector.
Colchester, Conn.,. March Is, 1899,
mar23d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

at Colchester within and for the District
of Colchester, OF the 1sth day Of March,
- Present-GEoRGB F. RRIGaS. Acting
Judge.
Colchester, in said District. deceased
Ordered That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring In
their claims against said estate within six
months from this date. by posting a notice
10 that effect. together with a copy Of tlis
order on the signpost nearest to the place
where said deceased lest tlweit, and in tie
same Town. and by publishing the same
once in The Norwich Bulletin, e news
paDer having a circulation I'm said Dis
trict. and make return to this Court.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
GEORGE E. BRIGGS,
rnar73d Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

FOR sALE-One of the finest two
family houses in Norwich, consisting Of
seven rooms and bath on lower floor,
six rooms and bath on second floor, and
still tour good large rooms on The third
floor; this house has all new fixtures,
papered and painted throughout, in one
of the best residential sections Of the
city, Cali Clarence Sholes. Tel. 1880.
1873 West Thames ST. mar13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

AT \ COURT or PROBATE HELI
at COLCHESTER. within ana lol tuL Dauic
OF Solehes.sf, On tvs 4Stn a4y "a -l-Tcl
A. ID. 1872.
Present-GEoRGE L. BIIGGs. acting
Judge.
Estate OF Abraham Ber.iasy. late q
Colchester. IN said D.strct. 1lclasea-
Inc AoministTal aI-eaIel ln Loua
anu nled q written g.Jll-.o4-lou I.4ea.le
that said essate -s now ln ElLL.e-.1rl o
said Court ana praying Tor aL order lC
set ceiEain real estate 1e.au- l- u aid
estate, futy DESCRIBED in s-l- Il -4-ltua
Nhereupon, II J. Ordered lnet SAFE
application be heard AMI lf.t r1Dntd a.
the Probate COur Room lu Cllcl-flar. ir
said District, On the lst ~. % Arrii. a
d. 1922, a. 2 O'Clock IN tas rnsln
and tnat notice OF the pen rcy ~ EI'r
application. and OF said hca-.rE thereon
be given b. the uubiica1ic- ~ Ttle cider
once IN The Norw,ch Bulletin. o. news
paper having ciTcul.tiou JOB sid If.t.
trict. at least Ave DAYS prior 10 ~ date
TO the COurf.
The above and foreroine Is q true cory
GEORGE z. HRrCos.
maresd Acting Judge.
At A COURT or PaoBsFE grl-Tr
AZ Norwich. within and for ihe ui-'r-
Of NoTwich. on the -2d DAD ol A-1ch
\ ID, 1879.
Prtseni-NELsoN J. AYID.G. Judge
Norwich. in sail D-str'ct l-ce- e1a
The AdministratrlE arleerei .u rr-i-
and fled = written app. cation al-- I'd
that said estate = rl@ % set .srif... D.
SAD Court and nrs irg for ar orcer O.
sen certain rea- estate aelrg ur ID ri
Is tate, fully described 10 slla arriicalicr
Niieretip1n. Il u ORDERED. Tlll fat
as7llcation bc heard ana 1etern rcd af
I the Probate Court Room lr enc cllr nf
/ Norwich. IT, sad Distric. on the z1tr frr
Of March. A. T. 1922, ~ O'Clock in 10
afternoon ard hat ra-se 0f .re rrr.
| dencv Of sad aut.iCriirn ard q -ltl
I hearing thereon. De given hr tle rrn
cation Of this order once lu some rar-
papar hayin- q circtietiun iu arT r.-.
! tr.ct at least three DAYS rr or % fra Irtr
; Of said hearing and TINT rotu-u be made
/ NELSON =. AvLr,-c rrr-o.
The above and forging g. q frua cgry
/ or record.
/ httess: HELEN n DREscH-R
AT 4 90. ~ or PEo-aTr rrrT
Of Eorg 3. 80 Ire 22d day NJ March
I ~ ID. 1892
Pres5at-N ELsOV. !. A~r 7s-G JUDGE
Estate a. Ahner a. Ecnfrr ic,l o.
/ Norwich. fin s1'J District f--t-rl
| Flora A. Robinson of lne1F.sl Conn
! aFppeared IN Cou-- --1 rref net 'or
nraTing. eor the reasons fi.--in set FOR h
that m Instrument 7,--o-.--,- 10 Sc m,
last wiz and teSt,-uent Of said deceased
be admitted 10 probate.
| Whereupon II Is Ordered That said
netifion he heard and determined ~ n,
P~u'l9+e Court T1r-7 y t''o T'f- ~ Nnr
web IN s0iI District. IN -'re 0-tF rr- n.
y rch. =. ~. 1899 m o'cio~i- ri De- 80
tenocu. and THAT notice ~ t'fa ~a-f .r--
Of sad petition and ~ -ef raerir|
. thereon be rivr0 l~ -1e ur cotton ~
this order one tf~-- e. -a--- -.---7.a -
having = circulation = r~fa Dt-r-f-i -
;sart three dare rr-or - No d7se n so
hanri-g. and that return be made 70 ihi
, Court
I NFI SON !. AvTTNG. Jusrs
; The above and foregoing IS a true cop
Of record.
AttA~|. HELEN N DRESCHER.
mar23d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO cREDrroRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE nELh
at Norwich, within and ( VI the District
of Norwich. on the 31st day Of January,
A. d. 1899.
prssent-NELSoN J. AYLI.sG. JudF..
Estate Of Roger g Cowlss. late Of
Norwich, in ezid District. deceased
Ordered That the Administrative cite
the creditors Of said deceased TO bring n
their cIEiins against said estate witiiin
ak months from this dEte. BY posting Z
notice to that effect, together with 4 cons
Of this order. on f.e siEnpost neares. Il
the place where said deceased last dweit,
and in the same ToWr. ans by publishing
the same once In a newspaper having q
circulation in said District and make re-
turn to this Court
NELSON ]. ATLIEG. Judge.
The above and FOREGOING is 4 true copy
II record. -
Attest: HELEN r. DREsclfER.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
By HENRY L. ALLEN ..... .Auctionecr
AUCTION
VIII be sold at public auction, on
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1922,
az 10 o'clock a. m,

the Lyman \. Latilrop farm. situated on
road from Shewville to Oh Mystic. in
the Town OF Ledyard. Farm contains
about 20 acres Of very fertile land.
Also three cows. two year old heif-
ers, all farming tools, some household
goods, stack hay. about 10 cords sea
soaed wood, ETC
If stormy sale first fair day follow
ne. Terms cash.
The farm VIII be sold at 80 .. m.
10 per cent at time Of sale. balance OIL
delivery Of deed
LYMAN =. LATHAM.
R. D. 1, Norwich, Conn. marZ3d