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NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 19ZZ 10 FINANCIAL AFD COMMERCIAl XAKbET WAS FIRM. Usur York. .Dec 22. Stock market tradition wu preserved today when lead ing stocks were bid up ta all sections of the list of the final session before the Christmas holiday. Short interests, who had sold stuck freely on the theory that the market was due for another harp reaction before the first of the year, appeared less confident and their covering operations contributed to the rise In manv stocks. The manner In which stocks were bid up plainly indi m: that present holders were not par ticularly desirous of selling at prevailing prices. Baldwin and Studebaker. two of the the former betas' pushed up 2 1-1 points and the latter touching 13 and then dropping to 137 1-4, where it was up 2 S-4 on the day. Pond Croek Coal closed more than 4 points on of ficial confirmation of reports that Henry Ford was negotiating for the property. Considerable Interest was shown by the financial community In the announce ment that Corn Products common stock which had been paying a 4 regular and 22 extra dividend, had been placed on a regular $6 basis and that an addi tional cash dividend of J 3 had been de clared. Fisher Body, which has been motmt big to higher ground for several months, established another new peak today at 112, but dropped later to 215 1-2. where It was up 1 on the day. This stock has been bought In the open market by W. C. Durant, automobile manufacturer, who K.. Km .ellinr it in small units on a, partial payment plan. The controlling Interest In the Fisher Body corporation la owned bv the General Motors company of which ilr. Durant was formerly the United States Steel was quite active but closed at last night's final ngure. 2rucfble and Gull states ieeia c coved up more than a point but Re mbtio and Bethlehem B were heavy, be last named breaking below 0- in flection of speculative uncertainty ' encernmg the next dividend on the com awn stock. There is a widespread opinion, however, that inasmuch as Bethlehem paid dividends during two jean of business depression there was tittle likelihood of their being suspended now when the midst of a period of pros- e . . .v Kaliroaa snares m wmtu i Great North Ore . . XI 21 R Illinois Central ..113 111 113 Louis & Nash 134 134 134 Lehigh Valley ... 69 K fc7 69 New York Cent ... 94 94 94 Nat Ltad ........ 127 125H 127 New Haven 21 20 Ti 21 Northern Pacifio ..'76 76 76 Penn R R 46 46 46 Reading 61 80 SO Rep I & Steel 45 45 45U Southern Pacific ... 89 88 89H Union Pacific .. ..137 127 137-4 U S Rubber 53 52 63 U S Steel ....107 1064i 10M Western Union ...114 114 114 Westinghouse Elec..6d 60 60 Utah 64 64 64 Crucible Steel 77 69V4 70 Baldwin Loco ...135 132 135 United Fruit 153 152 153 Inter Paper 53 62T4 52 Kennecott Copper ..36" 36 36 Corn Products 131 129 130 Bethlehem Steel B .60 69 69 Pierce Arrow 13 13 13 Vanadium Corp ... 35 33 33 Air Brake 27 26 26 Col Gas and Elec ..105 105 105 CHICAGO GRAIN MABKET. Chicago, Dec. 22. Notwithstanding that wheat today over-topped any pre vious price which May delivery had touched this season, the market through out most of the board of trade session ruled lower. Profit-taking by holders together with Christmas curtailment of new ventures had a bearish effect. The close was easy, at 3-4 to 1 1-8 cents de cline, May $1.24 1-2 to $1.24 6-8 and July $1.13 5-3 to $1.13 3-4. Corn fin ished 1 to 1 1-4 cents down, oats off 1-3 to 7-8c and provisions varying from 15 cents setback to 17 cents advance. It was right at the opening that the market reached the apex of prices. This Initial appearance of strength was due chiefly to indications of possible export business of unusual volume, and because of an upturn in values at Liverpool. Subsequently, however, evidence accu mulated that foreign demand was only fair, and for the most part confined to wheat grown in Canada. During the remainder of the day, little1 power to rally developed. Gossip that heavy arrivals of new wheat were expected at Argentine ports early in January and that Greece was buying wheat on credit in Argentina,, at tracted considerable notice as a bearish factor, and bo, too, did word that Min- STAFFORD SPRINGS Hiss Dorothy Stevens and Miss Gwyneth Rees of the Connetcicut Wo men's college at New London are at home for the holiday recess. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, John Ar nold and Miss Amy Arnold will leave Monday for Lynn Haven, Florida, where they expect to spend the winter. Mies Ruby Gold, of Simmons college, is at her home in West Stafford for the Christmas vacation. Harold Pierce, who is a teacher ' at Columbia university is spending sev eral days vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrsfl W. A. Pierce at their home ' on Gfnd avenue. I Miss Florence Uncles, teacher in the ! commercial department of the high ' scnooi is spending tne Christmas va cation at her hom in South Coventry. : Robert Pinney, of Choate school, Wal- i lingfor-j, is at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pinney for the holi days. Miss Helen Brick of Simmons college, is in town for the holiday recess. Mrs. W. G. Ellis has gone to Haz ardville where sh will spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. George Gor don. The local division of the A. Q. H, has elected the following officers: Pres ident Martin Corish: vice president. Francis Fagan ; treasurer, John E. Sul livan ; financial secretary, Daniel Sul livan ; chairman of standing committee, Daniel G. Sullivan ; sergeant-at-arms. Michael J. Burke; sentinel, Michael Reid. The holiday rush at the local post of- FlorMa CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS 5 Through Trains Dally 5 Everglades Limited Lt. Bettsa 7:30 Thru cars to Tampa sod Miami. Ltavt Penna. Terminal, New York, as follows . Htvaaa Special 1S -al- Patnetto Limited 3:35 -- Florida Special (Efed.Jo.1) &S0 p-in. Colonial Express from Boston afords con nection at Sew York or Washincton wilk these trams. Coast Lis Fb. Bail 8:45 p .m. Winter Tourists Tickets, a! reduced fares, now onsaU, aUowint stop-overs, return limit Jane IS, 1923. Atlantic Coast line Address 1. H. JOHNSON, H. E-At. .294 Washington St, Boston. Mass. OPENING flee has been the greatest ever and the Bias and New Tear. postmaster and force have been kept hustling to get the mail out on time. William Smith of Worcester academy is home for the Christmas vacation. GURLEYVILLE Mlsg Alfreda Walker of NortnUeld, Mass., is home for the holidays. There will be a community Christmas tree and concert In the church Sunday evening. The school closed Friday for Christ- SALEM Alfreda and Robert Walker are spend ing Christmas at George Knowlton's and Robert Knowlton's, respectively. F. C. Smith has spent several days re cently with relatives and friends la WI1 am 8 The Liberty Cash Market Co. wishes to announce the open- g i .1 m.T m en. .1 . OO lira. H ' Ci a. I 2 ing or tneir no. i store in tnis city, ai to wesi main oltccl, in Chelsea Boat Club building. Economy and good food are both essential for the house hold. Our tremendous buying power enables us to quote you prices that are very low in comparison with other mar kets who sell quality goods. We cordially welcome you to visit our store not to buy but to compare our prices with other markets. A Few Specials For Saturday Bull-tin To Let AdTertisvm-nt Villi Krai It LEGAL XOTICKft Louis Chapman and Thomas Day were callers in Colchester Monday. Mrs. James Lane and daughter, Janet, are visiting relatives in New London. Edward Mitchell and Abe Simeno witz were in New London Wednesday. schools closed m .tovaji jrnaay ior the Christmas vacation. Meyer Schmuckler was In New Lon- don Monday. Jim Hatt was' a caller In Colchester Thursday. Charles Elderkin of Colchester was a caller here Tuesday. -Miss Lizzie Remhish of Colchester spent Sunday at the home of her par ents. Week end callers in New London were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona, Mr. and less active today, probably because or the further weakness of Delaware and Hudson, which dropped 3 points. How- ewer, gams of 2-4 to 1 3- pomes were registered by New York Central, Atchi son, Illinois Central and Northern Pa atflc. Consolidated Gas, which had been heavy on reports that Governor-Elect Bmtth. would recommend that control of ioeal publlo utilities b. transferred from th stats publlo service and transit om mtsskmi to the local board of eatMate. ralllad 1 6-2 points. United Retail Store Improved 1 !- points on reports of rec ard breaking holiday business. Some of the other strong points were Jones Brothers Tea, International Harvest, Llgget andt Myers, Otis Elevator and Wnolwnrth. the gains ranging from 2 2-4 to nearly S points. Call money opened at 4 1-! per cent and advanced to 6 just before the close. Time money and commercial paper rates arere unchanged with business quiet. Trading in foreign exchange was ex tremely quiet with no important changes ta rates. Demand sterling held steady Inst above S4.64 and French francs just below 7.45. Bristol At the recent meeting of the directors of The Bristol Savings Bank it -ess vsted to VST a semi-annual dividend of 2 1-2 per cent, to depositors, luaaing the interest on deposits for the ear now coming to a close at 5 per oeut. Wlnrtcd John J. Winn, grocery deal- th I i .gwAnoo wi t(n Rtt mrt Irta er burned abut the face and neck Faro. WAUREGAN The Christmas tree will bo held in the chapel on Saturday evening at 7.S0. Christmas service will be held in the church Sunday morning with Christmas hymns and anthems' and sermon on The Great Light Christmas vespers by the Sunday school ttip.10. All are invited. BRIEF STATE NEWS I (n Harlurt XTiM.aten inns C-ffrrA Tra Been ok l "'"""'' ----- - -- - -- ---- - ! uiirora, Mrs. isrnesi spencer ana son, other hand, advices were received tell ing of heavy rains interfering with with the harvest in New South Wales. An nouncement that directors of the board of trade had gone on record as favor ing quick legislation to aid the farmers was without apparent effect on the mar ket. Heavy receipts tended to depress corn and oats. There was talk, too, of prob able increased arrivals of corn. Provisions averaged higher ta Una with the hog market. STOCKS. ' High. lm Car Foundry ..184 am- Smelting B6Vi am Sugar Refl ... 76M. Anaconda S0ZZ atchison .. 102 am Tel k Tel ...122 American Can .... HVs Brooklyn Bap Tr .. 15 1 Baltimore A Ohio 42 Cbes & Ohio 71 Canadian Pacific ..14 4 Col Fuel and Iran . 25 Central Leather .. 32 Erie 10 General Slactrio ..183 Low. 182 55 75 49Z 101 122 73 15 41 71 145 24 32 10 183 Close. 184 66 75 50 102 122 73 15 42 71 144 BOND MABEZT. New York. Dec. 22. Bond trading to day was dull and featureless with the general list showing slight improvement. U. S. government securities all clos ed higher, but most of th gains were nominal. The second 4 1-2's advanced 16 cents on $100 and the third 12 cents. while the other active issues showed gains of 2 to 8 cents. In the foreign list gains of a point or more were scored by Mexican 5's, Anton Jurgen 6's and Belgian 6's, but Cuban government 4 1-2's were reaction ary. , The only outstanding changes in the railroad group were gains 'of a point in recently when he was struck by a blast of steam, the frozen radiator of his HI a v i try I r ora aeiivery irucK Diew out as ne peer- DLjAIV" llllJU ; led beneath the hood to ascertain the Fred Graves of Black HH1. while trouoie. scalding and dressing hogs slipped on the Water twwit A petition has been filed ice Wednesday and splashed a boiler of with the general assembly by Bennet hot water on bis' body. His left arm Bronson. Boden and Charles F. Doher and aide were scalded so badly the skin ty asking for incorporation papers for a rolled off in flakes. Dr. J. . L. Gardner new water company to ba known as the was called and dreaaed the burn and re Oakvllle Water company, organised for lteved the pain. Graves had no one home the purpose of supplying water to Oak to ears for hire and the doctor took him .ule and Watertown. to Central Village and sent him M Backus hospital by trolley. It will be I Railway men in France are trained in week, possibly months before Graves a traveling school, whidh constats of will use his. arm. Graves has butchered two cars equipped for this specia' 500 hogs in the past few yean. j study. -ECiM LiJM THE L:; i. .L ODD FELLOWS At Its regular meeting Wednesday ev ening in Odd Fellows hall with - Noble ;Tk8T 4 ""Grand Ora Spencer, presiding, Hope Re Lake Shore 4's of 1528 and Atchison con- ,..,,, ,, .. .v". Bertha Collins; vice grand, Mary Adams; eecretary, Ada Revell; financial secretary, Minnie Am- burn ; treasurer, Elizabeth Smith ; trus- ; oi a !. ii . c officers: Noble grand, in Seaboard Air Line adjustment 5s. I Mexican' Petroleum 8's, Cerro De Pasco 8's and Lackawanna Steel 5's of 1950, up each 1 point, led the advance in in dustrial mortgages. Total sales -par value) were $18,- !,00. METAL. MABKET, New York, Dec. 22. Copper firm. 24 j electrolytic spot and nearby 14 5-8 14 32 10 183 TROUBLED WITH WEAK KID KEYS "Have been troubled with weak kidneys sence chfldbood,"' writes Mis. G. Hyde, Bemortla, Mich. "Now past 40 and have ted terrfble backache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do my work. By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt Kke a new person." Backache, rheumatic palna, dhndBeea and blurred vision are ymptOTBa of Money trouble. Foley Kld Pk7 PfDs gtva quick relief. Lea. & Os good Co. 3-4: futures 11 3-4: tin firm, snot and nearby 38.50; futures 38.50&38.75; iron steady, prices unchanged ; lead steady. spot 7.25 V3m zino quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 7.00 7.10; antimony, spot 6.256.50. COTTOW. New York, - Dec, 22. Spot cotton quiet; middling 26.20. ' MONEY. New York, Dec 22. Call money firm high 5 ; low 4 1-2 ; ruling rate 4 1-2 closing bid 5 ; offered at 5 1-2 ; last loan &; call loans against acceptances 4. tee for three years, Ora Spencer. The officers will be installed at the meeting on Jan. 3rd when the district deputy grand president is to be present and a supper is to be served at 6.30 be fore the regular meeting. - - Arrangements were made for the Christ mas entertainment to be held Saturday, December 30, at 7.30 o'clock. Sedgwick Post and the corps are to hold a joint installation of. officers on Janu ary 5th at 7.30 o'clock.' The meeting was closed with the repeating of the the American's Creed and the salute to the flag. TT TDTaTVC EASTERN CUT PURITAN and DEXTER'S 1 UKKCia Pork Loins, lb. 18c BREAD YOUNG, PLUMP, To Roast-4 to 5 lbs. ave. Large laf 90 TENDER T- Small loaf ...6c Ik KA Pork Chops, lb. Z4c Campbell's soup 1U Utt fresh Can 9c NATIVE ROASTING Shoulders, lb.. .15c FANCY CORN, can... 10c CHICKENS, lb. 37c sugar cured S?cG??C0RN , r-H- : HAMS, lb 20c J'V86 FANCY ' , BIRD'S EYE MATCHES FOWL, lb 36c f - Box 5c BOILED HAM, lb.... 49c MIXED NUTS, lb. ... 23c .LAMB FRESH SMALL New Crop SHORT CUT LEGS HAMS, lb 24c RAISINS SEEDED Pound 30c No Waste SEEDLESS, pkge.. . l7Vzc MEATY FORES FRESH ORANGES Pound 24c ijni on or Sweet Florida, doz... 30c Hamburg, Z lbs. Z5C California, doz 28c VEAL CUTLETS, lb. . 35c WESTERN CORN-FED BEST CREAMERY VEAL CHOPS, U.... 28c STEER BEEF BUTTER, lb. 48c SHOULDER CUTS STEAKS, lb. . . 24c Cut From Tub Pound 16c AD Kind. PURE LARD, 2 lbs. . . 26c WOMAN'S BELIEF CORPS EAGLES Norwich Aerie Eagles, No. 367 held Its regular meeting Monday evening at "their rooms with Worthy . President Sf. R. Hastedt in the chair. Routine busi ness was transacted following which sev eral new anDlications were acted unua Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps; No. -nd one candidate was initiated. The 16, met at the Buckingham Memorial committee in charge of the New Tear's Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with program announced that the regular meet President Lena Pukallus in the chair, fag that fell on Monday, January 1st The reports of the secretary and treas- had been postponed until Tuesday even urer were read and accepted. National mg. the 2nd at which time a delightful General Orders 2 and 3 Were read by uirertiainiTient' nrmrram haH hMn nrrantr- Secretary Lillian E. Brewster. Mrs. , M. and banquet prepared. At the con- I hall, with Sachem Joeeph A. George in High Grade Frankforts (no cereal) pound 16c THE LIBERTY CASH MARKET IS HERE TO STAY AND TO LEAD. WE SELL ONLY AS WE ADVERTISE. THE NORWICH STORE WILL BE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. HAROLD STONE OF THIS CITY. , THE LIBERTY CASH MARKET 23 WEST MAIN STREET tractive program, and refreshments will be served. . It is expected that every member will make it a point to attend the meeting of the nest. BED msx. Mohegan tribe, No. 64 held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at Steiner's Florence Dean, chairman of the executive committee reported regarding the rum mage sale, wnicu was very successful. RADIO PROGRAMS FOR YOUR NEXT BREAKFAST TRY OUR HOME-MADE , SAUSAGE THUMM'S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street WZ Newark 36 Meters) Saturday, Dee. 23 . . 5.30 p. m. Closing prices on stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5.45 p. m. Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m. Musical program. 7 p. m. Uncle Wigcily Stories, by Howard R. Garts. ' 8.30 p, m. Fashions S.45 p. m. Dance music by the Rialto Syncopators of Jamaica, Jj. L 9.30 p. m. Concert by Harry J. Caf- frey, tenor. ' , 9.15 p. m. Program arranged bv the Good Housekeeping Institute. r . KDKA PKtsbargb. (160 meters). 2 to 4 p. m. A special Christinas panto mime has been arranged by the Joseph Horne Company of Pittsburgh, Pa,, for the children. 7.30 to S.St v. m. Saata Clans will receive telephone calls from the kiddies. 8.30 p. m. Concert by the Cathedral Choir from ths St . Paul's Cathedral; Pittsburgh, Pa. ' WBZ, Sprint eld (4M Hetars) 7. JO p. m. Bedtime story, v 7.45 p. m. Crop report by V. B. San. aers p: ra. Mrs. Ruth Bostwick Cooks. contralto; Mrs. Dumbleton, pianist. VTGr SohoaeetaJy, K. Y. U Meant 6.50 p. m. Ta.Bc by Santa, Clans. .4a p. m. Chlldrens sroerant of Clirlstmas stories, Miss ' Gladys Ix reader ; A Boys Visit to Santa Clans ; The v jrf-x irisLniaB .noses v n. vjnnscmas xeg end) ; The Land of Story Books, (poem by Kooert Louis Stevenson) ; The Adventure of Mrs. Santa Clans. WGI Medferd Hillside, Mass. (tea Ms. mon at St Thomas' chnreh, 5th Ave., and 53rd Street New York city. Rev. Ernest M. Stires, D. -D., rector and . Rev. -Floyd S. Leach, assistant, officiating. T. Terti- us Noble, M. A, organist. will direct the .choir of 60 voices. are itfntd in hm&tfoaftt 1 hin nnriM . nwrv Sunday morning. . 3.00 p. m. Radio chapel services con ducted by Rev. Harry E.- Fosdick ' of elusion of the meeting a social hour was m joyed. There was a large x attendance at the meeting. BOYS' FARM WAGONS . A Christmas Present For the Boy. T, H. ELDREDGE I WATER STBZZX MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are yon interested in the Sal vabon Army . Do you want to help in its great task READ THE WAR CRY I Sincerely, Dt?tsCc f irs. Cto. Carpenter I CLABA BARTON TENT At the meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans last Tues day evening, all officers but two were present' with Mrs. Jennie Newbury, pres- Ktee microphones Wentjf the tent in , charge, two ... During the meeting Mrs. Cora Botham of Uncasville expressed thanks for a plant sent her when she was ill. A let- charge. Routine business was transacted, following which Deputy Great Sachem Benjamin Rose of New London spoke to the members of the tribe on Redmanship. He also extended an invitation to the local tribe to trail down to the New Lon. don reservation on Tuesday evening of next week to be guests of Nonowantuc tribe. No. 42, of that city, at which time a class of palefaces will be put through the adoption degree. Following the transaction of business. the semi-annual' election of officers place, resulting as follows: Sachem, seph A. George ; senior sagamore, George J. Farrell; junior sagamore, Thomas Thase; prophet Fred F. Nowatzky; chief of records. Dr. R. R. Kinkead ; collector of wampum, Daniel M. Dean; keepet of irMiT.tTrox or ci.,:- -at a iitr or r-Kl. ,. . . r. at V nh d. wr.No ar.i ! : ... . of i.snfieJd. em tne i-.ih : . ber. 121. Preaea LEWfciLYN J. t; '. :-S. Judge. Kmate of Mry I. ttf'. i of Mn-fleld. In am'4 JHatr.ct !-c..-..- "arrla A. f'ow r, ;.fi - n'i if-r. Oi derad TSt fix n.ni.. . :ra 4a!e h.roof, and th: sa.r.i: tr- limited and 1 owed for t crJ i.rs to s . lhir c'i'th na:nt acl -t lr . and the 'd AdTT:tmir i ir-ctMl to gtv. ublle nar.lrr to cr'ors of said tate in fcrlng In iir cI-J.ti within said time a!lwd. br tptn; a copy of this ordr oai the publ'" ;npnn fiearea the plaee where th d c n-d last dw.lt. w:th!n the aame town -nd by puhllbnc the aame thre. tims in ecme newspareT harlng a rrcn!lion in sid Probate is j -.net and r.f.tra make to this Court ol i the notice given. Attest: LEWELLTX J. STORP3. decM Judge.- MTf.fKMIC FIKKE rOMPAKT ft VersaiUea Panitary Flhre Mills. Inc. . Superior Cowt. New London Coor.ly. In re Appltcaiion to The Hosorabl. ' Cltrlstopher L. Avery, a Jcdgc of Ui Superior Court OrOr sXpftmtieui a Trtmurnnry Kmlm j The application of th i'la;ntlff tn tea above entitled action, broctl.t t.e Su perior Corjt for New Ixmuun CJntr ci the first Tn.Jay rf January 1S2I. tun ing bn prentd to the undemlgned ben the P'.alntiff appeared by Charlef E. Wanf-. Its attorney, and the Ief-tui- 'ar.t by Nathan B!ohr. il attorney. It i fovad thit the ailerations of oald apl'.- : cation are true. a:d that a Tnporarv , P.teK-er ought to te appointed forthwlti1 wiuiout r.u Litre to raj ccicnoanc corpora tlon. Now Tir-f ore. It Is ordered: 1. That V. Leroy Harwood of New Locdcn. Conn., be. and be hereby Is, ap pointed Temporary receiver of the Ver aailles Sanitary Fibre Mill. Inc. 2. That said appointment rhaH 'not take effect until ssid P. Leroy Htrwoo-i hall have filed with the UTtdersiirned a bond in proper form, with roc 4 acd anf ficient surety in the sum of Twenty-five thousand dollars, conditioned on it faithful performsnee cf his duties under aaid appointment and -in the eet that he shall at any time or times hereafter be confirmed or appointed In raid action, pei ma neat reciver. his faithful perform ance of his .nlfa as such receiver and said bond rtiail have beea approved by the undersigned. . t. That said P. Leroy Tlanrood tam dJately upon the t&kbig effect of hia said appointment shall Proceed to taka m- . psion of all the books papers, evidence? )of debt and property of eald corporation. to eoifet ail moneys owing to It and im take all lawful steps within his power tc aeeure and Fiwne Its aaaeta. 4. That said receiver eontinoo to earr? on. In such manner as h. may dear iudtctaoa th. busineas now oondccM bv aatd oorporaticn. until otherwia. ordered, obi no lorurer man unui Jan. J7UV lfZ5, and to that end fc. is authorlsad to maXa such coTjtraota. parehaaea and dsjtijias merits aa may K. nioiaasry ; te eentiBsa. modtfy or abrogata, aa to him shall ems advisable, any and all existinf aaaButao tsrtBt:. aelling, Cnaneial and onaisMi arret men ta. and ralatioaa baiwiau tlx I defendant eorporatton and tthtr 'ear. . poratlona paraon or paraona : and to eea ' I th-me and carry oat If ha shall dean It' advisable any evistinr contract for tka porchim. of raateriala aasdad to "f'sni ' the lwtiwii, . - ! t. That tieai leg -arpc-a the annBiiaa rjon or aaM appotntmnit ana for taa. aa pointment of two appraisers ba ltad htm tort the enparior Court at Norwteh. aa Jan. 27. 1112. at 1 o dook In the- f ova noon, and that said Temporary Rartv- give notice of his appointmawt, aad "of mid h-tr)ng. to all parties In latarert hr vublistilnr a enoy of this order la Taa I Norwich Bulletin twice, and by maftiM a like coor. nonaac Breoald. to ntteA stockholder of record, and known crwdttor of mid corporation, at tbeir arrerml bt obtainable addrnata. all on or before tka ltd day of Dee -iiber. 11L Dated at Bridgeport. Coca. tki 14tk day of DeteiiiVr. CHRISTOPHKR t Av'EKT A Jadg of the Ssperior Court' 6clS AT A COTJKT OF PKOBATK ITtB at Montvllte, within and for the Diatriol of Montivlle. oa the Slat day of Deeena ber. A. D. 111. Present DAN TX HOVE, Judge. Estate of Julia R. Douglaaa. lata ml Montvil'.e. In said District deceased. . 1h Executrix anoeared ' In Court and wampum. John O. Peck ham : guard of filed a written application alleging that me forest Peter Gauthier; guard of the aua estate is sow in settlement in aau wigwam, Daniel M. Dean; trustee for CourV nd praying for an order to eeil three vean f. r uorU. certain real estate belonging t aaid es- three years Rufua D. Harris. ,tate. fully described in said a?pbeatloB. The officer are to be Installed at the I . Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That aaid next regular meeting of the tribe, to be 'application be heard and determined at b.M waim t. . tv . the Probata Court Room la UontvtlW.-4a took : George wu eleeted delegate to the great id Tn "'1 -"- f -n . held at Water- tn"ice oU? J?Tt UJ anu n.uiu u. narris gajd application, and flf said . aeanag wms rieaeo ar-wnate. committees oi tne thereon, be riven by tna puoucsxiao of CHELSEA BOAT CLUB BUILDING tribe are to blelected following the In stallation of officers In the January meeting. the First Presbnerian. church. New York oftJ?lle?emw.!Sl h Sacred music by the chnreh 7.90 a. m. Before Breakfast Set ops. (.30 a. m. Mnsic 10.30 a. m. Official New England and ocean forecast U. S. weather bureau (4S5 meters.) , , 11.30 a. m. Musical program. .11.80 a. ra. Mnsical program. ' S.00 p. ra. I. News broadcast; ' H, Music. ' . ' . 6.80 p. ra. Weekly Crop resort for the New England States (485 meters.) - 6.00 p. m. Condition of Massachusetts Eigbways. . . - (.SO p. m. Boston polioa reporta. news flashes. Sarly sports news. city, choir. S.40 p. m, Something for Everybody.' S.30 p., m. Readings and records from the Bubble Books that Sing, by Ralph Mayhew, Harper & Bros. 7.00 p. m. Is. There a Santa Clans., by Jacob Riis, reading cotjrtesy Macmillan Company.; .. ..-; ' . ' . - 7.30 p. m. Estey Organ -recital from the Estey, Auditorium, New York .city. 8.00 p. m. Special Christmas program to be announced later. ', v , KDKA, Pittsburgh (s6 Jfecers) 19.45 a. m. Services of the East End Christian church, Rev. John Ray Ewers, in the pulpit ' ' 2.45 p. m. Children's 'Bible' siory by Rev. W. A. Logan, of the Alpha Luth eran, church. Turtle Creek,' Fa. '; 3.00 p. m.-Hander,s Messiah, to be giv en by prominent soloists, together with chores, with KDKA Iittle Syhphony or chestra,' Victor Saudek, director.:' '' 4. 4 a p. m.-t-Vesper Services - of the Shadyside Presbyterian church. Rev. Hugh Thompson Kerrr pastor. s.15 p. to. Special concert "for ' the children, by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. Victor Saodek, director. Program: March of the Toys," (Babes in Toyland) Herbert; (a) Jingle Bells, (b) "Waltz, Sleeping Beauty, and (c) The Dream Sang, from Hansel and Grettel; rule Tide Song, and Holy Night ; 7.30 p. ra. services of the Calvary Eois- eopal church. Shady ' Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. E. J. Van Ettea, rector - . -i Midnight A special Christmas service. WGY ScbeMctedy- Maters) 11.00 a. m. Morning servios -of St Peter's Episcopal church, Xlbany, N. Y. Sermon by Rev. Charles C. Harrhnan, rector.. - 4.00 p. m Vespers of St Peter's church, with Christmas festival Service. 7.45 p. m. Special Christmas eve pro gram in charge of Knickerbocker Press, Of Albany. N. Y . jwith talk by Santa Claus and reading by Mary Christmas. ; ' . W43I Medford Bfflaidej, Maaa. A .S0 p.- m. Boston police reports. . J S.80 p. m. Federation church service conducted by Rev. Earl E. Harper, pas- Lat. i tor of the Centenary Methodist Episco pal church, AHburndale, aiass., assisted Mrs, Frederick A. Burns,, thanking the tent for a check for the, Tuberculosis Sanatorium Christmas fund. A very in teresting letter from Captain Samuel Knapp was also read, the contents of the letter being most complimentary to Clara Barton tent Captain Knappmot only ex pressed his thanks for the flowering' plant sent him .during a: recent illness;., but wrote nrach in behalf of the order and ; how ho was personally attached to it He quoted how -proud Sedgwick Post G. A. R., should be that the state depart ment commander, also the state depart ment president of the D. of V, resided in the same town. - - - r It was. voted to have a Christmas tree at the next meeting in January, when -officers for theyComing year are to be In stalled, all obligated members having been ' invited to. be present The salute to the flag brought the meeting to a close. .Preceding the meeting that afternoon from two o'clock on, the tent held a sale of food and fancy articles which netted between, forty and fifty dollars. . The fancy, articles disposed' ef were what re mained from the recent Christmas sale, when the tent -raised -near -$100.- The sale Tuesday, afternoon was in charge of the council, Mrs. D. Louisa Atterbury, Mrai Lucy McDougal, and Mrs. Alice Brink man, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Newbury, Miss brllie Wolf, Mrsi -Marshall' Jewett Miss Grace Stetson,' Miss Lillian Whiting and Mrs. Lijlian t Brewster.. . At the .clow a- boudoir cap was drawn by Miss Sarah Botham and a crocheted yoke was drawn by Mrs. Jewett - - WHEN YOU KNOW r ' - . THF PRirF 9 YOU LL ACT Ciisidering other dealers, we cannot publish this price, but come in and we will show you the instrument and tell you the price. You'll be surprised. If unable to come in, call us on the phone or write. this order once fai Th. Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circulation ia said District at least five days prior U-t date of said hearing, and that' retarm ba made to the Court ' ' . DAN D. HOME. Jadg... . The above and foregoing Is a trae cop; of 'record. ' " ' ' Attest: SC8AN F. PLOCTT. dtc23d ClertS' M A COrKT Of PKOBATK im.B at Ledysrd, within and for the Dislrtet of Ledysrd. on the list day of -December, A. D. lilt. r Present SAMUEL X. HOLDRUKJE, Judre. I Kstate-of Samuel A. Whipple lata, mi ; Led yard in said District, deceased.. , . I The Administratrix " exhibited har Jai ' ministration account with aaid state to : the Court for allowance ; it la therefosa j Ordered. That the 2tb day of Decem ber A. D. 1123 at ! o'clock in. the af terr I noon, at the Prnbate Court Room m- Ld I yard, - in aaid District ba.and titasama I Is, appointed for- hearing toe same, and -I the said Administratrix in. directed to rive notice thereof 1y poblhiti' fhts or der one time in The Norwich . BanetiB.- newsnaper having, a .circulation in said District' at eat five dny prior to the date of aaid hearing, and max. retura to tar Coort- " - ' The above and foregoing is a troe copy a .record. . - . Attest: ' " - . SAMUEL E. HOLDRnVTS;.. Vj -decJJd . : . Judge... ..:V. tOAR Terms " T CIOAM. u . ' Whltestena Cigars are 70 par thooaaal ' 1. W. COKAXT. II rrmaaMa , v 1.00 p.'m. Evening program. L Boys I by the senior choir of the chnreh. Rev. Hour ; II, How Rumania is Treating Her Eart E, Harper, director, Clara ' Lieber mw iiniuir, i. l tuisy I vuuut, ana tn. ' niHwi. axluuc. ttcuiwiik, icBMr , Rights of the Minority, by Rev, Lewis C Cornish. Ill Request night Announce' ment of the program will be made- fronM the studio at Mcdford Hillside. r . Sanday Dec t4 WJZ Newark (30 Meters) 1 9.30 a. m. Musical program. 11.00 a. m. Morning services and aer- Cleon - Hopkins, trumpeter ; . Mrs. F. E. Leland," organist ; Mlsa Marion Chapin, assistant organist ' - 8.00 p. m. Concert by the senior choir of the centenary " Methodist 'Episcopal chuich. Rev. ET Harper, director. 1..80 p. m. Program of Christmas oarers ' by the Carols Singers from the ttrace church of Medford. Mr. E. Lewis Dunham, director and ocgaaiat - . '- - 'CKIOB OKDEB tJNTTED WOBKMEN. ! Buckingham council. No. 14 held its ' regular meeting Wednesday 'evening at ' tne tjucKingnam iuemonai, wita council lor F. G. Pieper in the ohair. Regular business was transacted and the second nomination of. officers took place. -The' annual election of the officers is to take place at the meeting of the council to be held Wednesday Dec. 27, and installation takes place at the first meeting in Janu ary. - The council has also adopted a new set of by-laws; ' One 'hew 'candidate was initiated, and new names were proponed. Following the business, meeting, a social time was enjoyed until 11.30, when ad journment toon place. ; j - ; " . . 1 i I I I I '. . ' '. - :. i OWLS, i , Norwich . nest of Owls. No. . 1396T held its feguhur meeting Tuesday evening at Owls, hall. Main street, with President George Cook Jn the chair. ' Routine busi ness was transacted. AtXha-next meet ing of the nest to be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 2, the annual- installation 'of officers will take .place. - In celebration of the event "the enter tainment committee has arranged an at-.-. ..' . Reasonable a, I OHisorooirr A. O. THOltrSOM. .- Foot Specialm tproteet your tret). Sutl. 7-1 Attee BMg 311 JUia SUiNotwica, Cona. Phou i3t-4. ' iaalUv FAIirT ARB WAIXrAFKaV FOB AL.m FbjbI tl.1 par raL eea. alar Ilia srade. wailasaar. tta.per rob. Mai ta 114 Maa Blaar 'U west Maim: POV1.TBT 4 QUICK ACTION ON YOUR PART : .. SAVES YOU REAL MONEY ; -4 s GHWARTZ BROS.Vliic. POK uUrK t Bed'eokertUi. vigorous buds. each", k.h.te eguara and R. t .Had baby ehloVa is aeaaoai iemCT la Qaw incubator, and roftaers; catalopi. est vkju at . Paul' Janeea, MansAekd aatar. Cooa. T. 91-4 Wtt UmanticDrr. . . . . . . deeltsV FOK tALK 'vrhlti. Wyaadott. and t. C. Whit. Lecnora cookerela. ranr. raiaed. fed 8. 8. hattermlUt large pedtgre. k'ra that will put lay la your ikok : aataaruw4 agent for Magic brooders the beat brood er oa the ' market. MadXaoo Wo4wareV Merrytnournt f arm. Colasabkab Caaa . aov7MWS ... t . r-.. TOM BALK-a-wMu -Wraadott. eoHu els. Phone 452 It . . aaoild- It 76-82 MAIN STREETT SU-' NORWICIiCONN, .1" Red" or ' Psff . Kotl .-. -eDBAtiiradaadael-'. t iau, .a& , ar totj' wairr'aa p-n rr mm veiare u. roaiic taer. is ata better th tlironrb tea Bdirv-CBf kHBBBJ ef Isa 2Bil. ' "