Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1910, Page 11

lenr} Allen & Son FURNISHING ’ UNDERTAKERS | | " Norwich, Wednesd ay,, Oct. 26, 1910, — . Subscribers Wy, fail to receive ic by porting the far §8 Main Streel. THCZ WEATHER. Fcpsecast For Today. Ayres of the Russell Sage foundation For Neig England: TFair Wednesday | Defore the state teachers’ convention and Thugsd exeept rain in Maine | 1as caused much comment. It is be- | Wednes gay: cooler Wednesday: hriek | ieved by some that his remarks on | northw est” winds, becoming light and | Elimination and Retardation of Chil- [ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTey, ! a | variak ye dren have been misinterpreted in some | " Pridictions from the New York Her- | auarters. His statement that New H ald: * On Wednesduy fair weather and | HaVen has the second largest number S i V0 wly Tisinn ooy Catner 274 | of retarded pupils of the towns in the | v, with light westerly to northwest- | State is calculated by some to be rath- Winds and on e sis | er of a reflection on the New Haven ither, with sl;g!ll" “E‘efw:::l-'rzn‘&!; schools, which have stood very high in ‘hanges, comparison with the other schools in { RN d the country. Observations in Norwich. Beoveliine o Du. hrot Atetineit, The following records, reported from | Ansonia hag the largest number of Seviw's pharmacy, show the changes | retarded pupils, New Haven was Sec- in temperature ang the barometric|ond on the list, and then came Mid- changes Tuesday: dletown, Hartford, Meriden and Wa- | Ther terbury in that order on the list. Pt Supt. Beede of New Haven was ask- 62 ed about this matter and he said it Gefling Thin? Don’'t wait too long. Rexall 93 a. m. m. 6D, 58 winds : pected to stand on the same grade as| esday’s weather As predicted English-speaking children. 1 SR “Tt is pretty difficult to make fair | Sun, Moon wud_Tiles. comparisens,” said Mr. Beede. ! course, if a school system is| strict, in that town a large number will save it if used in time. 50c and $1.00 NOT A REFLECTION ON OUR SGHOOLS The Bulletin &roulad & ‘ 3 £ 4 ¥ everywhere in thes siee veroce o er*?| Retarded Pupils the Result of Many Foreigners in the thet time will aconfer ‘a ‘favor by Te- e The address of Dr. Leonard P.iof retarded pupils will be reported,” he continued. “And in another system is ot so strict, the number And yet there might not be any better schools in that town. Of course, any such compatisons are not fair as showing actual efficiency. “It means that many retarded pupils | must take a year's course over again, instead of being promoted to another But this is no reflection of the pupil, especially in the case of a pupil | who enters the schoool with no knowl- edge of the English language. the benefit of the pupil to be given an- other year in the same grade. course will be of the greater benefit to where the would be less. “I'do mot look upon Dr. Ayres’ ad- dress as any If we have a larger number of non-English speaking pupils in our in a large number of retarded pupils, but it §s no the efficien T do not think that intention of make such a reflection for a moment, In fact, 1 had a long talk with was really no reflection on the New | schools, . » Highest 62, lowest 42 Haven schools. He thought the con- | . it dition was due to a considerable extent | reflection parisons. e Seibistiord ’ ¥ 2 .. | to the large number of immigrant or | redictions for Tuesd, ‘Warmer: | pon-English speaking pupils in our cloudy with light showers: southwest | public schools, who could not be ex- any such intention. But I do think we should do all we can for our retarded pupils in helping them along in their education as rapidly as possible.”” HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. George A. Shar’pc'Fu;nished the Nec- | essary $200 Bail. N, D, Sevin & Sen ONLY, JoJustice of the Poeace Johm W. Coro- | 5 ey on Monday night found probable Sy "_‘““:“ by flood tide. cause in the K‘M(% of the R’(all‘. Vi & George Adelbert Sharpe of East Lyine GREENEVILLE and held him for the next term of N perior court, bonds being fixed at § Kirby-Baker Marriage in St. Mary's— and furnished by Fred C. Odgers Enumeration of School Children— | Niantic i Bt e P _The case was heard in Union hall, 9 Niantic, at 6.30 a. m. No witnesses Ch e were called. Attorney Clayton B. Smith edding took place ir of New London appeared for accused s evening when | and entered a demurrer, which the or I water it is low J. Smith united in_mar- | court overruled. ‘\ u"l” 1 nd James Sharpe was nccused of assault upon Thomas J by rother | Irving Gadbois, also a resident of m, officiated st_man, | st L me and & neighbor. The as- " > ¢ X cted as brides ult took place in Mr. Sharpe’s barn- ( s i S nony the couple | yard, where Mr. Gadbois had gone to “ » weeks' honeymon, dur- | recover some of his cattle, which had | A Bh‘iklnfl Resemblanee wini h thev will visit in New York | strayed onto Sharpe's land. | Russian - il hia pon their return Sharpe, it appeared, and Gadbois on vour old sult and a brand|2T. and Mrs. Kirby will reside in their a some words, after which Sharpe newly furnishec @ on the cornor | picked up a fence rail and hit Gad- 8 will be noticed after your{of Wirth and Pr t sireet. Many | bois over the head and arm. handsome and ived ass. silv oung eene eful gifts were re- — - the bride, including cut CiViL SUPERIOR COURT. and china. Both the = re well known in| Case of Atkinson & Co. vs. Alfred | their many friends sult has been.cleaned and pressed . Our pains-taking methods are stand- | ¢ % amd dye- | extend hem their best wishes for e b o s g e T A suit with a counter claim for P A - ok ny times the amount of the claim ressed just Tight, see that it '9'""-“""‘5"""’“5"0’5" Wedding. s opened in the superior court at| > Tuesday morning. Rev. John Ambot | New London, Tuesday, before Judge united in fage Miss Sophie Mi- | Burpee. It was the suit of James Wil- ; N cholska a Orzechowski | kinson & Co., electrical contractors of = in St. Jo ‘ he bridesmaid | Boston, against Alfred Mitchell of lang S Dye w"rks vas Miss Louisa (elazen and | New London and Jamaica. 9 | Frank Sominski, best man. Both the | Wilkinson & Co. did some elect: 1eiephone. 157 Frankiin S1, | 07id® and bridesmaid were dressed in | work for Mr. Mitehell at The Folly, Jama tate. They claim a bai- Following the ceremony a recep- e of §775 due them on the con- ! ey B { tion was held at the home of the bride ct. Mr. Mitchell's counter claim | on Nortlh Main street and-s fine break- $5,000 for promises made by de- | WOOD MANTLES | fast was served to the many friends ant and not kept, $5,015.30 for ex- present. Many handsome gifts we ve charges for supplies and labos o received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. | and for $3,265.34 for defective materiz Orzechowski will reside in Greeneville, | and labor, making a total claim of | FIRE PLACE FIXTURES, | """ __ Y e oade ot Hrar'T Frempetord, WIRE SPARK GUARDS,1 Enumeration of :;:I:::( Children Com- W:tf"]il;“flfé"'aht: ;’“{f‘ board of rel i BRASS FIRE SETS, |’ ! | TOW! s ANDIRONS, ETC. : ‘ e NORWICH TOWN completed s found that re 930 er the Greene- | Eels Swimming in the Yard After —at— 1 strict. were 98 Hurricane at Miami—Miss Ruth | Of these about »er cent. attend the North ib E 2 ’ P RIE O gt < orthrop Describes xperience in fEED . CROWELL'S, - 87 Water St, | zuviic, =ehoois, 3 per cent ateena st | Eiidl’®, ool imbarests. i . ——— venings until} SrEES and :[ e In letter written Oct. 21 fr 8 o'clox 1 Miami, Miss Ruth Nort! p de scribes the hurricane as it affected There were signs of the hurri- for a week—wind and rain, but » barometer was steady. Then the t news of the storm came from Key : { Wast, saying that the wind was blow- of Boswell avenue has | ing at the rate of 72 miles an hour. . Providence, where he | All was excitement, children were sent loyed for some time by | home from school, men tied their boats more securely to docks: It was noticed that the barometer had gone down resigned his | many points. That night the wind blew a hurri- cane; the house shook, though it had - been propped on two sides. There was X e a light in the eastern sky lfke moon- TAFTVILLE light, only no shadm\;, until 2 a. m., i olales when it grew dark, showing that line of Fall Woolens. !F'mo;ln’e Club to Hold Annual Banguet| Worst was over, though the wind B i SWhist Held With Mr./and Mrs. F.{ BIS¥ BOT00 0% S0 e had come bo Fine Tailering.| J- Werking. vond the house, which is not near the ! water, and eels were swimming in the rd She writes Personal Notes. | Ovila Juneau and Twin Barnum visitors in Groton on Monday aac has he wate in the plant 1910--FALL-1910 I em now showing my new! Tt is expected that abo i attend the banc rhere was much damage —Thttyille: Eix done in the country around. AMiami Follo : supper. | guffered only from high tides. In some | be enjoyed. A delightful | piaces the rallroad tracks are under nticip: by all the club nine feet of water: there are 3; miles of track to b2 repaired in this vicinity. Trains are stalled, we have been ten days without mail. Some of the gro- | Enjoyable Whist Held Monday Even- ing. cery stores are without potatoes, butter — sasant evening and eges { the home of The wind has changed from east to s were taken by Miss Ger. | sunshine for six months. late Spring ng and William Young. Dur- | e stock on hand of the above a,f;‘:‘ vening' refreshments were Poor Year for Walnuts. move it we made quite a redu 1d a delightful time was en- W. R. Lathrop is making improve- o prices. It is a good time] menis on his proper { TR EANAY 3, Als Muresco, Moldings, and | s of Local Interest. | There is a scarcity of walnuts this a ze ply_of decorative mate- | suth A street spent | ¥©4T. some trees being entirely without 1»2 inting, Pap Hanging anq |70 business % K. Lovett of Washing- isiting her niece in Now Mrs ton street is Haven, P. F. MURTAGH, i Q2 hER 92 and 94 West Main Street, i Mrs. M. J. Woodward of West Town junia| | street is the guest of friends in South b il Hampston, N. Y. 1647 s nd il st | Henrietta Beebe of g ting home ing the remaind ' T Peter er of | v v friends in Lebanon P pe Adam’s Tavern '’ b I R : M. Smith h 1861 : e B eli | »m wedding trip to offer to the public the finest standara,| e i = branas of Beer of Europe and A | i 2e »h Markham of East Han Bohemian, Pil Culmbach T R D t the week end with her si Beer, Bass' Pale and Bu. = Peck, of Plain Hill Scotch Ale, Guinness' Du St ke = C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Buni . Sanits ana N 2 Dowdall's . Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourtan: ) = %" ¥ it s e e R Sterling Biiter Ale, Anheq Schilta and Pabat. L A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephons 447- dy22a | Monday afternoon suit offerad n winning the $ lis theater. F_ (" ATC“I%N’ M. l).' | . ““?lll\r n the week will he in ne business. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 2 Second Floor, Shannon E ept1oe Hlorai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. | GEDULDIG’S, | Telephone 364 77 Cedar Streed. { {7 with their daughter per. in Centrai Villag>, Funeral 2 AT land a rew &' stay here, Mr. and A ER Diresinr Mrs. James Campbell have returned to e their home in Allenton, R. I. and Embalmar Mrs. Mary A. Wilcox has returned to her home in Allenton, R. 1., and her 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. | 2Y°!"";, John Camobell to Tafavette, Telephone 642-2. | il Of their sister, Mrs. Jeaunetie Prompl service day or night | Campbeil Lady Assistant Residence i16 Broadwsy. o) Theatre. av i ki 4 was not among those whose pop- . atior was inflated. —Atanta Jour- TV N A, . I 3 Love Among the Citiss. bly noticed that At of The B SALE AND SUPPER BY VINEYARD WORKERS Large Attendance and Workers Will Realize Good Sum. Bushnell chapel at the Central Ba tist church, where the Vi opened a sale of Oriental on Tuesday and the sale ing through until a busy place, made bright and attrac- zealous workers, large aitendance at Articles to suit encouraged by the sale and supper. the widest range of displaved, offering Among the cinating arti- cles on the tables were Japanese em- gilk Kimonos. Egyp- Madeira shirtwaist broidered dresse tian silver scarfs. centerpieces, napkins and handke: hiefs, Florentine, ie centerpleces crochet shirtwaist Cluny lace, Mexican linen draw sofa pillow tops and embroidered pil- committees sale are as follows: Mrs. P. C. Wright, Miss Alice M. Dean, In general charge, committee, arrangement Mrs. Edward Y. ! Miss Bessie Grimes, ton, Miss Marion P Messenger; Miss Ruth Ham elson, Miss Ruby ossie Hollowar, Joseph S. Adams; Belle Rathbone, Miss Grace Miss Alice Dean, Migs Barber. From § to th the following menu finely Mock bisque, creamed chick- Supper will be served only on mittee and committee, D. Lincoln, Mrs. S. A Mrs, Charles Millard, Mrs. Annie Storms, Mrs. Luther Packer. Mrs. W with, Miss Alice M. Dean. Miss Bessie e Harrington Clara Joseph. FNNERALS. Cornelius Sullivan. sary to convey tendance was Star of the S church there wa of requiem Thomas H. s the celebrant T. Kane sub- of ceremonies. sanctuary. congregation County Y. M. C. A. Meeting. were elected Monday lin, and Rev *ted by the committee. Pre stead of chu e the fowns In whi. Embroidery Class Mesting. ting of the class was hel Pendleton and ocial time was enjoyed University of Athens. The Universiry of Athens is It is comducted on the German plan Most of the professors are graduates of German universities, and the Ger- man language is heard about the build- ing more frequently except Gresk. than any other The institution bas a large amount of property, aud several of the cliairs have beeu bacdscmely endowed BY private individi gaihered fromw For-foolcin Cape Colony cach year, is and sold ‘REAL ESTATE BUSINESS IN TOWN OF NORWICH. Sixty-Four Pieces Changed Hands in Past Five Weeks. During the past five weeks the fol- lowing real estate transfers, sixty-four pieces in all. have been recorded by Town Clerk Holbrook : Edw. H. Dobbrow to Jos. A Allen, land and buildings, Norwich and Sprague. Olive W. Platt to Laudia E. Comean, land and buildings 79 Warren street. Laudia E. and George A. Comeau 22 Grove, John A. and Johanna K. Schmidt to g\“d‘;ll'e Blain, land and buildings O=- Ellis T. Curtis to Mary F. Lacy, land | and buildings Myers ave. Michael and Catherine Sullivan to Daniel P. and Nettie E. Beebe. land | and buildings, Connell and Peck James ¥. Wilbur to Erhardt Macht, land and buildings Myers ave. Martha R, Barstow to .M. Louise Sturtevant, land and buildings Hunt- ington place. Albert L. and Frank Potter to Wlo- dyslow Krupinski, Jand and buildings Potter Manor. _Estate F. T. Brown to Isabel L. and Kath. Brown and Faith B. Grinnell, i land and buildings New London turn- | pike, School street and Perkins place. | Frank H. Ellis to Clement L. Per- kins, land and buildings Norwich, Franklin and Sprague. Estate Emanuel Anderson to kliza- { Spruce street. Samuel S. and Carrie A. Greenman to Irving L. Gardner, land and build- ings Canterbury turnpike. _Henry W. Champlin to Charies W] Briges, land 187 Broad street. Charles W. Briges to Amabelia Beau- soleil, land and buildings 187 Broad. Peter Letendre and other to Udasie Letendre, land and buildings Taft. Teopold Spier to Mayme Spier, land and buildings 143-153 Main and 23-27 Shetucket. Estate Caroline Cotburn to Caroline T. C. Benson, land and buildings Broad and Grove. oleon B. Lewis to Mary Green- land and buildings 4 Laurel Hill ave. Hannah R. Bii M. Gailup, land street nes N. Clark to Herman Mueller, land and buildings West Thames, Estate Harriet K. Brown to estate | Frank T. Brown and C. 8. Brown. land and buildings New London turnpike. Francis J. Shea to Clarence and Catherine Hill, land and buildings Taft Jadw. J. Ayres to Cornelia F. land Asvium street. Cornelia . Tarbox to Mrs. E. J. Ay- res, land Asylum. hristopher Krauss to Louis and bara Wunderlich, land and build- Taft, Lot to C. H. and Bridie nd buildings 93 Oneco rbox. land West Main, David Shere city of Norwich, land West Main. Catherine T. Reardon to city of Nor- wich, land_West Main. wich, land West Main. land and buildings Perkins ave. Otis street. drew B. Davie Thames, land_Pearl. J. Bliven to and other turnpike . M. and Edith M. BI Allén, 1and Occum. land Potter Manor. . Woodworth, tr.. to He selensky, land Prospect park. Annex nos 5 and 24 Taft t No. 54 Taft. Geigenmueller, lots 20 and 25 Taft Alaennerchor Club to Geo. B. Kraus; lot No. 47 Taft Maennercho lot No. 19 Taft. Maennercl 1 and v to Pat land and buildings 219-2 ave. avigne to Thomas and Mar Club to Nikolas Krauss 1 Taft Annex. and Elmer G. I G. W. Kamme land and by alvin Harwood to Ellen A | | | inzten do_road. | land West Ma | Albert T. ¥ | Potte n street. nor. : uss to Christoph Kraus er. Philias Bolc buildings s Be nd bnil Taft. na ings Taft. John J. Linsk to Minnie 8. N. ates, lot 24 Blmwood ave 1 Wm. Krupinsky to A. L. Poiter, land | Porter Manor. A. ik Potter to Wlodys- or. v Potter Mar Trembling on the Brink | friend NO; quit that to save time. a minute or $0.” “1 know, bnt 1 used to spend three- quarters of an hour curled up in bed hesitating.” e inted hats are a nery nov for women who osed o destruction of birds for their Adornmen ' To People® Who Know . ..minser enough, that Pears’ Soap acts like a restorative balm wpon the skin and that its low price makes it economieal to use ears’ so0AP to Olive W. Platt, land and buildings ; beth M. Thumm, land and buildines | rankin to city of Novwich, chevsky and others to | Mary F. Kerouack to city of Norwich, land West Main. Margaret McQuirk to city of Nor- Isabel 1. Brown to Melusina Marx, state William A. Thompson to Jane | C. Thompson, land and buildings 48 Andrew to William W. and 1. S. Beckwith, land and buildings W. Thames. W. W. and L. S. Beckevith, tr., to An- . land and buildings W. Grace O. C. Mitchell to Mary T. Le- . J. Richmond and and buildings Whalom . and A. E. Richmond to Ellen E. Tibbit land and buildings Whalom turnpike. Nory h Land Improvement Cor. to | Jean Baptiste Duhaime, land Summt street Zebulon R. Robbins to Thomas Mc Mahon, land and buildings 287 W Main. M. Johnson to Baw. H. Lin- and buildings 171 Broadway. ss to Mary A. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. . Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had nervous prostration. and was utterly wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach Wwould not re- tain anything else. 1 took many rem- edies, but obtained wo relief until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when 1 began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” ‘Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases, Get it today in asual liquid forwm or chocolated tableis called Sarsatabs. P ——— . s E AGVICS. Mark Tw:n was a Hirm believer In the higher education of woman, but Hartford stiil remembers a speech be made one Juue to a platform of Hart- ford girl graduates. This speecti. a humoreus attack on the college wirl. ended: “Go forth. Fall in love. Marry. Set up bousekeepinz gg:d then. when your husband avnis o < roned, send g vith — MARRIED | KIRBY BAKER 11 Greeneville, Oct. Smith, 221810, by the Rev. James J l Annié James J. Kirby and Miss Baker. ARZECHOWSKI Norwich, Oct. J. 0. Ambot, Stanislaus and Miss Sophia Micholska. MICHOLSKA — In 1910, by the Rev. echowski SMITH —In arence William, oldest son of Dwight B. and Smith. aged 17 . 14 days, & aver at his laté home. Wednesd afternoon, Oct. 26_at 145 o Services in the Fitehville Baptis church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maple- wood cemetery O'CONNERA—In_New London, Oct 1910, Mary E. O'Connell. aged year' BARNES -In New lLondon. Oct 191 D. Barnes, in his ¥ LAMPHEAR —At Harrison, Conn. Oct . 1910, h A wife of George L. nd daughter of the late K. Bacon. of Norwich, aged ears. 10 months. Funeral from her late residence on Thursday. Oc at 2 p. m. Inter- ment e t Yantic cemet on arrival of train from New Lon- a KRISTEK —In Norwich, Octs 25, 1810, Mrs. Fmma Kristek, of 96 Sherman street. Notice of funeral hereafter. CGHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ‘Funera! Dirsctors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant Telephone cail 3 Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. jyl2daw Men's King Quality Shoes Latest fall styles, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, Sola only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. A. L. and Frank Potter to Stella na Mod- aennerchor Club to John Puchta, aennerchor Club to Christopher ennerchor Club to Christopher | r Clup to Martin Lang, k F. and Mich- | :h, Iand and buildings Pros- kell to ldings Harwood, land and buildings 47 Wasi- | te Winnifred Sterry to_ Marvin | W. Sterry, 1and and buildings Otroban- | Jobnson Home to city of Norwich, tter to Stephen Duke, abeth Hoef- to . J. Bolduc, land to Ernest J. Bolduc, When one is considering how to save time it is well to take Into account such an item as affected the daily bab- its of a certain weaithy citizen whom | a writer in (he Birmingham Age-Her- ald tells about. “Are you still taking a cold plunge every morning?” asked a | “Why. a cold plunge doesn’t take but | 5¢. a Cake for the Usscerted o | R. C. Boswerth OPTOMETRIST and PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN, Roorn 5 Shannon Bldg., 0cL26WS Norwich, Conn. Individuality 1 Is What Counts In Photograpiy. | | | i Bringlng out the real personality i the fine joints in character, the littie traits that make us what we are Toned down by the patural spirit of @n artist into perfect accord. Not & | thing of paper and pasteboard with | & ready-made look. | If you want a photo of sour rea) elf. or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposita Norwich Savings Sociery 2ugisd M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNICHER. Funeral Director ’ and Embalmer. Norwich amd Jeweil City. epiz LEGAL NOTICES. Certificate Filed. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a $50 d ist license to sell ~spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider to be sold on the prescrip- tion of a practicing physician and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liguors and those in quantities not exceeding five Badtons: A4 No. 50 Main sireet, Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwlich, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1910. ' John A. Dunn, Applicant and Proprietor, We, the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norfwich, and hereby sign and_en- dorse the foregoing apblication of Jonn A. Dunn for a druggists license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursunant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of Octéber, A, D. 1810 Patrick Cassidy, Jeremfah J. Desmond. Gilbert S. Rayniond, Isaac €. Jones, F. H. Smith. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are clectors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of October, A D. 1910, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0Ct26 W TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spivituous and jintoxicating liquors. ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider in_ whe building at Milner Block, High street, Town of Sprague. except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form hooths. ide rooms, ov Yetiring yrooms. My place of busi- ness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, o the premises pertaining thereto, or a postoffice, public library, or cemetery, Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of Octob AT D. 1910, Samuel Milner. Applicait. = We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate. of the Town of Sprague, and here- by Sign and_endorse the fOregoing ap- plication of Samuel AMilner for a license, d hereby certify that said applicant i< a suitable person to be ficensed pur- Suant to said avplication. Dated at Sprague, this 15th day of October, A. D. 1910 Moses Genard, Arthur’ Roy. George Drescher, George Lacroix, Frink J. Nolan. 'T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpavers, owning real estate. in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague. this 15th day of October. A D, 1910, Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. oct19 %W TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New bLondon County: 1 j hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager bheer, Rhine wine and eider in the huilding at Baltle Hotel, High street, Town of Sprague, except in the roomi and apartments in =aid building. any part or parts of which are cut off or partition in sueh manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of busi- ness ie not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any chureh edifice or public or parochial #chool, or the promises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of October, A, D. 1810, Roger Ryan, Ap- plicant We, the undersigned, are elec- fors and taxpavers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague. and hereby sign and_endorse the foregoing appli- jration of Roger Ryan for a license. H and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said abplication. Dated at Sprague. this 17th day of October, A. D. 1810 John Isiand, Moses Genard, Hen. ry Buteau, George Drescher, Arthur Roy. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are elec- tors and taxpavers. owning raal estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated af Sprague, thie 17th day of October, A. D. 1810 Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk oct19W —e e Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Clothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection 0il Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixtures Tungsten Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- | tail store on the second floor. EATON. CHASE Company 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn. sept26d | MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A BIG SURPRISE awaitz Miss Adles’ customers when she returns from New York. She will have the latest, most exclusive Hair Styles and Hair Stock. Make an E: ointment for a consultation In Norwich entire week he- ginning October 31st, NORWICH—~Wanregan House, NEW YORK-—210 West 111th St. Telephone 704, oct24MWF Dr. L. F. LaPierre has removed to 294 Central avenue, corner Eighth streel, Hours 1-2 and 6-8 or by special appointmant veized WHEN yon want o put your Busi- néss before the punlic, there {8 Ao me~ dinm better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bunetisn Sei