Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 3

S *J ’ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1912 INSURANCE. === DURAND WINNER OF TWD MILE RUN| . A Specialty: FARM J. L. Lathrop & Som, Norwich, Conn. . We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in molkuteompcdu. ‘ B. P. LEARNED & €O0. [Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. AME OFFICE OF- WAL i Real Estate . and Fure Insurance, - . iwested In Domérw Block, over C. 3. ifiiams, Rosss 8, third Moer. 'hl-m- fres \ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Entrance “"1 mext st Mortgm 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40%|:E lNSURANCE in g Sy Clnoelyl’reuedby Nohn Who Finilhed Secondeleldo . Nine lenw—Record Crowd at Track'and Fleld Sports Cmducted by TM Pinochle Club. The ln:elt and most successful fiell day given- by the Tlflvflle Pinochle club opened Slturdny afternoon with an attendance bf over 1,500 pecple who watthed with eager achmtlon the proceedings of the day. The crowd + Agency Established May, 1846, Dbegan 'to collbct at the grounds on e Providence »street' shortly after 1 o'clock, and soon the grandstand was filled to its utmost capacity, and there was hardly stafiding® m near the ropes that were stretche@ around the center of the grounds. = t 2 0’ th' first sporting event of the after n, the 100 yard dash, was a(ufln were as fol- lows: = 220 yard dash: First, M. urlnfl of Pmn-m. a silver. loving cup; second, lliam- Nolan, a Wlich fob Time, 11 l-l seconds. ‘Three broad jumps: First, Scott, to- 'A.l-ot Jjumps, 31 teet 4'inches; second, cKenna, total of jumps, 31 feet 3 inchés; third, wm of jumps, 27 feet § inches. Y ~ 220 sard: dash:" ¥irst, M. Durand, silver mounted water pitcher; second, . Normandin, a watch fob. Time, 26 :@cnndx‘ 4 Hop, step and jump: Fivst, B. Me; | K¢ second, Scott. Third place was tied between J. Sakdl and was won by the l:tter, \‘Back race, 50 yards: R. M nm prlu, a -llvur ice mtahe!“ Ahm’- Scott, mwnd. 2 small clock. Time, u noonll. Running high mmn. Wlu first; p Benjamin, secons .' Nolan, Scott, it the race until the begin- 15th. lap Willlam Nolan nu numn. ‘but during the 16th M. Durand, who had bun on. Nolan's -heels for nurly spurted ahead and cros: um (first 11 minutes and 45 seconds the pistol shot, He was award- four-plece silver tea 'm-uug‘?mw nvmleconflpflu A ate o uw- s with u u them quickly . 92 and 94 ‘Wast Main St. ‘Phone. . | . MRS. G. P. STANTON, PURE GLUTEN . 4. fifirvhh ‘l‘own, l-n FFT, ager. “*PLone your order, - - Frompt service / L e —— e — = Ples, Cake and Bread FALL MILLINER assortment of latest styles In Come in and see/them, | 52 Shetucket St. BREAKFAST FOOD ; and BISCUIT CRISPS at CARDWELL’S INTO Casly Store, where 10(\ wi assortment of ries in ties and save the it borrowing until-you o m l. l store, Our -Little | find & lbrk? Fhone uu:. 912 W FAE sepizd that canuot be excelled. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| 10 Cartac Ave, ‘(East Side) DR C.R CHAMBERLAIN . -Dental Surgeon , lnalnnolk.l.!.fiwr-gnwg'. Shasaen Building Annes, Reem A, E NEWMARKET HCT!I.' 715 Boswoll ‘Ave. First-class Wlnclhuguor- and Ci MMeals and Welch Ravebit serv COAL AND LUMBER. GOAL Frea Burning Kinds. and Lehigh ALWAJB IN STOCK, A D. LATHROP, Offic#—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephoge 168-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean™” \NP:II Seasoned Wnufl C. H. uAsm-:u., {oft the prize. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 48. L - ‘watch fob. %re tne race atartéd there was a 'ween the runners whtther or not Durand should be al- luw-d to take a Dflll lg it ‘wn stated wng‘ runner. Axm the Tace v-- over a mxmber of people an~tire grounds who knew Dur- and“stated that he was a non-profes- and w ‘he was allowed to carry Tug of war: team. Those whn%ok ‘contest_were as. follows: tm—4 Yerm:tton. Tellier, Archambeau, J, Marcaurele and F. urray’s ‘team—H. Mur- , R. Bottemly, I Michaud thews. The time was 15 - broad : ‘Scott first, R | M ancoM el third, - Pole vault: snr-t!!e&- hrrydhh Ca Bewun(n second, 7 fee: whnmh.d A eac] lwuq a scal ¢ Those took part in the contest wl:re' mm—mm No» “hampagne, annnd' Hedler's | team—Hedler, R. Pllling, M. Waldren, G. Seidel and C. Hedler. - Time 2 min- utes 7 seconds. One of the most -amusing (ncldenu ©of the afternoon consisted in -the at- tempts of a jumber of small boys to climb the greased pole after the flolhr Bl which floated tantalizingly in eeze, 'After many attempts Peitier succeeded ix :(ucn?tg the top ‘{/and secured the prize. The committee in charge feel ampl Tepald for their efforts, and the yn:! ceeds\will go towards club expenses. The various committees were as fol- lows: General committee, J. Benoit, A.lloh Bog!l:.l ‘mlgndl saddon. ‘Edward urphy, ris \Hedler; jue John Nolast, Willlam _RBaile; j dxfil.m timekeepers, Bryan ;khnlon, Geou- Beardow, Hartwell Thompson; starter, Johp D, Sharples; scorer, F‘red Stone, aldes, Albert Bel.rdsle'y, Frohman- der, William Desmarais, William De- laney, Victor Fontaine, E. Letendre, Frank Wutzrl and Daniel’ Ford. A chinn Drops Two to Washington, Chicago, Sept. 22.—Washington won T | both games of a double headen in the farewell \series with Chicago today by scores of 61t0'3 and 4 to 1, respective- 1y.. Scott's wildness, coupled with op- portune hitting, gave Washington the first, while the second was wow by bunching hits. Ellis Johnson, a*White Sox recrult, relieved Scott and pitched fine ball. The bamng of Mattick, PICTURING CONFIDENCE. Saturday's Ad ces Movod with Pre- . cision nd,_Continuity. R New York, sayL 22.—The advance of prices in the stock market. yester- dly mhyed the returning confldence & coming - betterment. mra was a tendency to take maiters in an and. the spiriteq trac ag not in evidence. The advance moved with precision and continulty, and thefe was slight indi- cation of .any-tendency towam profit taking or reaction. The money ques- | tion, which a week ago was consid- ered in an unfavorable light so far as ;| stock market operations were con- cerned, yesterday was viewed through glasses of optimism. The trade re- ports of the country recelved during the day were stimulating, and the prospect of coming importations of gold helped to give a cheerful feeling to brokers and trad!' 3 - Salea. 11000 Amal. Copper Am. Agrculutural 300 Am. Beet Suger 8700 Am. Canu . Do. prd .. . Tel. 6500 Anconda. Mising $300 Atchison . W Umdnets © & Hidson & Rio Grande. Securities . Tieetric 7 FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL Zeider, Milan and Shanks was a fea- R.H.E. Chi ‘Washington 2200000116 9 1 teries: Scott; E. Johnson and Mllx ‘W. Johnson apd Williams. Seoond game— R.H.E. Chicago 100000000——150 ‘Washington 001100200—4 9 1 Blttfriel ' Lange and Easterly; Groom!' and ‘Willlams. ¥ Phillies lel Two lmm St. Louis. St. Louis, Sept. 22,—Philadelphia hit St. Louis pitchers hard and timely and fan the bases to guit thsmfieh es, while St. Louis was unable hit the op- posing pitchers when hits mheant runs. Philadelphla winning two games here \today, the first § to 2 and the second (called account darkness at the end of the seventh inning) 4 to 1. 1lins’ base running and hitting and Mc] ‘base running were features. scores: First fladefphia 0 11010 3 §t. Louis . 0000100102 8 4 it Sooomd. th by Now BASEBALL _RESULTS SATURDAY/ m-nnltul League. Protidence 3, Balf th—darkness. At Toronto—First zame: Rochester 6, Toronto 3. ame: Rochester 7, Toronto 1. National Leagus, Pittsburg 1. Bractin 10 8 Lok o, 3, secon Bostoa 13, Cincinnatl Clevelend Ameriean Leagut Bosten 11, Detratt 4. it Louts nu.mpn\- 3 cunn - Washingjon—rain. inmings by GAMES TODAY AI-I-I Leagus. No games echeduled. ‘ National Leagus. Pittaburg 2t New York, at Philadeiphia. “at Brooklyn. E;um.n &t Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS SUNDAY. At Montresl—First_gime: Montral 3, Buttalo § same: Montreal 5, Buffalo At Jensey City—First gal Becon d game: Jersey City 5. by agreement. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINS. Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Allison, :flg,'é, Napler, Mitchell and Stephens, Alexan- | p, der. Second gam: hijadelphia t. Louis Batteries: Brown and E man, Alexarftier and Krichel WELCOME HOME FOR Big Crowd Expected to Greet (ho - "League Champs. Boston, Sept. 22.—The Red Sox, as- .. BOSTON RED SOX.|St Louis Pittaburg sured winners of the American league | Gindnnatt ... pennant, will be given home tomerrow from the trip on which they clinched their claim to the chlm plonship. A large mass meeti Wwhich thé speakers were Mayor bt F. Fitagerald, District Attomey J. C. Ppue!‘lm‘ Eherlfl John Quinn, J¥, and , register of deeds, Red Sox will be met at the ‘gouth a- ton by a committee, accompanis & band. An._automobile parade wiil then proceed through the principa’ streets to’ Boston Common. There a mass meeting of welcome has been ar- ranged for. Mayor Fitzgerald will there formallY congratulate the win- ners of the American league champion- ship and thank the men, none of whom is a resident of the city, for bringing the honor to Boston. Arrangements fn Boston for the coming world's ‘series are practically iy leted up, fo the goun ‘where only u:i fm’ll action of the national com- | Hnes. ?.rt in tht. to errington’s |. needed to.allow the yllm be parried out. » big serfes are mearly completed and proyide 'for approximately 32,000 per- third bevond. the normal ca- w Fenway park. ’ L —— J STILL UNDEC‘;DED. Baseball memlmn Wwill Delay Arrangements for Wurlf’s Series. New York, §ept. 22-The meeting of the national baseball commission scheduled for Wednesday in this city to arrange for the world's series with the idea that by that'time it would be definitely known what clubs would be contenders will probably find the Na- tlonal league pennant teams undeelded. The New York, Giants nagl four games to assure National league pennant, and the only way In which they ean win that assur- ance before the national commission m will be the combination of vic= tories\ over Pittsburg here tomerrow and Tuesday together with double de- f&t of the Chicago Cubs by Philadel-’ at the same time. PP St probability of such a break, it may be that the floml commission will, further delayni*u rangements o world’s serles until the National league race is formally won. New York fans t 1] Ghn o see the clinch ‘the championship before. d of the week, Even that will lecvs Manager McGraw with only a week’s interval before the world's se- ries in which to let his men ease. up from the strain of the_pennant race. Catcher Ira Thomas of the Athletics m‘etficls a walkover for the Red Sox the world's series' with the Giants. “The pitching staffs will fght _the pattie” hi says, “‘lusdbinltwg‘lvem Bos- , Ereat corps y Joe Wood, has i e better of it % Mnlan.l, the ¥Cuban, is giving Bob Bescher, his teammate in Cinclmgul a hot race for the base running rewrd of the National’ league, [ 2000 Groat Xorthern s w8 41% 261% T as% Intemational Pump 200 Kansa 100 Laoledo Gax 15400 Lohigh Valle 300 Louiilie & 300 M., 8. P. & § 5800 Mo, Run. & Tox 170 Mo Tarifc By sk + 0 200 Pacific. Mafl i o 900 Peunsywanls P 0 W 7Y | 100% ‘110 | 360 Puiman | 66000 Resding 00 Repubdic 1. & 8. % Pala Pl % | troubles, royal welcome | Elilsdelsbla ...~ . timore—First game: Providence 3 Baltimsre Eame: timoro 3. Call- | Called end (wark 1. .'Im Clty ot Bufelo 1. Monieeat !eonnd ume: Bufalo 9, Montreal 1. Called S Philadeiphla .8 Chicazo 2, first Priladel- ohla Gt same New York 4—10 tunings Jemey ‘City 0, Newstk Newark 2. Seren \ FULL SET T ETH FIT GUARAN EED LEGAL NOTICK. At a meeting of the Court mon_Couneil held ou the 3 Beptember, 1912, the ot n’ Dyoposed s an Ordinanse of the Dyoposed as nance of the Norwioh, Conmmotiout. 8 S - opt. 21, l.n!. P e and Cl Common Cou fik o e -~ Ordinance Reluting to Traffe Reguia- tion. Be it ordalned by the Court - mmon Counctl of the Cley Wt ‘i?u':\ wichs Bection 1 A vablch exoept when olng ! o ‘e edine l)ltnccclpfllll reach of all wift | NO HIGH R0 | B in "Norw! it work und the .lflll‘ lons 13 a revelation to those whe d work of a ot < NI work guaraa teed. KING DR. JACKEON, Manager. DENTAL PARLORS, 203 Main ...3.':‘.-.. by the ordinary old style st 9a m to8p m Telephons BALTIC. Crowded Hall at Firemen's Fair Satur- dly Evening—Frémont Firth Recov- onng at Backug Hospital. hY The firenien’s fair ~Saturd night drew the biggest crowd Vet, Egfmqu hall being packed. The entertainment [ wflg the timely vocal.solo en- titled The Ladder and the Hose/ well rendered by John Perry. Then fol- lowed buck and wing dancing by Rat- cfiffe brothers; Dow‘n Home in Dixie, vocal solo, by 'Miss Annie Dunn, and concertina solo, Killarney, by David Rajpcliffe. Miss Millner's orchestrra then furnished music for dahcing,which was enjoyed by a large number. Many were present from Willimantic, Nar- wich and Taftville. Personal Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke of Web- ster, Mass., are guests of Mr- and Mrs. Charles Rohr. Rev. U. O. Bellerosé isin Cahada for s0s | EWO weeks. Fremont Firth who yas operated on for appendicitis at the hos- | Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Desautel of (Main street. ‘William Stefon, Fred Lascluld Wil- fred Simoneau of Augurn, R. I, were home over Sunday. Miss Lucy Daly of Uxbridge and J Flannigan, »ho were guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Smith the past few weeks, have returned home- ~ - . Faults of the Aeroplane. ) »Commencially the aeroplane is use- less in its present state. Tt camnot -carry any great weight, it will not stand any extra strain .and is unable to fly unless the weather be almosl perfect. Automatic stability is |tlll in imperfect stage, and the motors aie 32( altogether reliable. Last, but not 1éast, it is,a very expensive méchine, both in its first cost and in the outlay necessary to keep it |n proper condi~ tion. Thele faults, as well as ‘many others, must be overcome before we. have“a practical fiying machine. Danger, must be eliminated to a greater degres, and to do this it is ncessary to produce a machine that will automatically ha.l- seating arrangements for the | fect that the.game would be revolution- NmL LEAGUE RACE 4 em positively of the} 0 2| of the LITTLE THANGE IN STYLE OF PLAYS.|' New Football Rules Won’t Revolutifn- ize the Game. s podt [l ‘With the beginning of football prac- fice there will be a great deal of spec- ulation as to how changes in the rules will affect the play, both from a < T vady Thsihoomhnud ayers wi udy /the ent sys- tems with' the ides ‘of securing the possible efficiency out of their teams, while the general follower of the game ‘wonder if he is to note any Mflafl changes from the side Notwithstanding the many sate- ments which have been made to the ef. 1zed the changes which have taken place year, it is not that any great difference will be noted in the styles of play framm what has been seen in other years. There have been nmany times when it hasbeen predicted that the sport would be turned com- pletely topsy-turvy, yet it is now, in its essentiads, what it was before the for- elements of strued effective oflqmve play the /ciples on which the play is has been based since the tmd‘gua has_been used arethe 088 which formed the tound-flon “for th offense of teams years ago. years ago it was thé problem of the coaches to advise plays powerful || enoo‘h’ to gain five yards in three down. “Tt accomn 'sh that a few flkelp;lyl and en. runs were put in keep the oppoaing aleven guessing, and the main dency for gaining ground was placed in smashing the line off ‘the tackles for short gains. In its elements the same aystem has been in || effect since the forward pass was orig- Inated, and .the same will be seen on trick plays and forwar the opposing eleven Trom closing up| its defense and to keep It ih & quan- 'dary as*to what will be the next move. From the-spectators’ point of view football this year wifl be what it has Deen in the past; from the players' it will ‘be slightly different. in that they ‘will be com le, and t a Mer OHD of individual and team play for u:em o master. PENDLETON AT HALFBACK. Pnnmon Gaptain to ao Back to For- mlr Position. Malbgtt Pendieton, captain of the Princeton football team, one of 'the speediest backfleld men in the game, was thedregular Tiger halfibdck in 1910, but he played quartgrback last season on Princeton’s champlon .elev- en. 'He will be stationed this year, it is thought, at hls old position, half- back, as it appears that Princeton has a capable quarterback in Dunlap. Besides being a gridiron \hero, Pen- dleton is rated as one of the fastest college baseball players of all time. He has been a member of the Tiger nine for two years, and many of. his friends feel sure that after his gradu- ation next June he will joln the New York American league. team. Tt is’ thought that Pendleton has been lined Yankees by his fellow up for ihe Sterrett, the Yankec Princetonian, hacknza - Pendleton has = often ocovered 100 vard dash ing10 seconds rominent judgy have declared, that ge has more speed than Ty Cobb. Pendleton can hit an” he possesses a beautiful throwing arm. He has often declared his willingness to take up | baseball as a profession. BANISH GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Gives Color Beauty to the Hair. and' Who does not know the valug of Sage and Sulphur for Kkeeping hair dark, soft and glossy and in good 1umfl‘ll\)n As a matter of fact, Sul- I'phur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held | by many scalp specialists. ta be con- | nected with loss of color and vitality | hair. Unquestionably, there is no better remedy for hair and scalp especially ‘premature gray- ze and Sulphur, if prop- ness, than S: % | erly prepared. [ . |of this kind, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Hixn L The Wyeth Chemical company of | New York put out an ideal preparation called Kyet’s Sage and | Sulphur Hair temedy, In which Sage | and’ Sulphur are combined with other » remedies for keeping the hair -an, healthy condition. | ir_is losing its color or | it you are 4 constantly coming out, or troubled with dandeuft or l nr druggis vse It m(urrl!ng to the simple dire tions, and see what u difference g fow days" treatment will make in the ap- pearance of your hair. All druggists sell it, under guarantee | that the money will be refunded if the | remedy is mot exactiy as represented. | Agents The Leg & Osgood Co e from last week, 18 improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desautel of and Mrs. Philibert -{ Bergeron of Wifjlimantic, and Brnest Desautel of Auburn, R. I, were guests ‘Willimanie, Mr. ance itself. A thoroughly reliable m tor and & machine capable of standi g any extra strain suddenly placed upon it are other requirements of the mtuxe aeroplane. the | fire, - We have ‘a full lme of Shlngles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Windows and Hoyse Trim | which we' desne to move. Three ‘large cargoes of COAL are now alongslde our wharf. CHAPPELL COMPANY Telephones Friction Gas ~ Our Office Bu1ld1ng,w1th its large storage capacity, 1s _practically unm]ured by t;he rEE Doors, SPECIAL SALE The Rattler 30-hour Afarm Clock. . The Autocrat, 55-hour 15-mmute intermittent 32 00 Alarm Clock . Liquid Veneer, 2 S eveenale sxze...........................lsc Liquid Veneer, 50C Size ....ieeeestierienneen.. 3% Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ......coveeiieaiin,oonsi...25¢ Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove............10¢ LighterS . .iaajiles sim o oie's ode g sains o ug s 108 10c Folding Zunch™BoXeS. . <o aecnecscocioncnes... 8¢ SRcdSeal»Bqttflries..........,.................51.00 $1.00 Razors .......envininina,. soc_Pocket Knives, fully wmantcd E. Z. Seal Fruit.Jars, quarts, per dozen. . Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can..,...v.s0v...19 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and naifs e " $1.50 to $1.25 per roll Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial........$1.25 In a ‘Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle.............28¢ The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composition gilt metal Boy Scout Knives and Hatchets. \ Stovink for red stove lids. Potmend mends everything—enamelware, ete.' i v pLOU THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 ~ anklin Street Do You ‘Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. & 64-66 an;_lin Street eotion 3. V‘hlfllll overtakin lhll] in pu'lnl’. knr to the left. Section 4. ehicle turning o tbe asd treet shall right-hand curb is T‘nnm.b]. i Sect! 6. A vehicle !M 1o fl. :%!.t rll';tlft :’luthtrbl'trnot :Jl:ll.l ' and, tor o f"&.‘c‘.’i‘“ {ntaraéotion botoes tarn A on hicle -oroseing one side al ‘the ere :cto the other S i hall stop wita ' The department of wg,.,..,mfi A Thoers at pisces on, t ‘whuclnutrl‘t‘?o o con- b, may require vehiel cars nndypubllc oon’vqcnneu to l-# diatel y be neces- sary !vr !h. ll.f.tv Ol the publla Section 10. No vd:leh. oxc.pl while 18 bel loaded o RIGHT OF WAY/ P Poilce, ore departmeni, trafflc emergenc. rwr. ’ United States mall ve ol 5 and_ambu- lances shall have th through ;ny street and ¢ rmm% driver of a vehisls, oflfln engine or any - ), qr am! apparatus oOr ambulance - SPEED, Bection 13, No vehicle shall an) standing street rallway car s rhosiving or discharging 1 gt IMrd prtesy &y wiih suck passengers: an hicle shall proc L any i Ereator speed than is safe an Eraer "conditions then "obtaining, DEFINITION. Section 14, oludes eques erything on streot cars an: Bection 18, L rallway Tolg] for Sre sttt Tlosd | freight, exj ities on square and rruklln lqm Section 16. Any person m firm or corporation opnrntln‘ in violation of any. of this ordinance u M not ;x;:re than_ fifty MIRI for each of- _Section 17. All orfnauces end of m":llnlni:l:‘l u;ml ent herewl! Nor'wu:n Connectfent, Sept, 3, au. The d foregolng Is & tree eo}at u! rcnor t: STHPHEN D. City Clerk and Clerk of Common Counc! LEGAL NOTICE. * te g ting of the Courtfof &- P Cem:a Rold _on he 3 . September, 1912, the followl: 1 proposed as an Ordinance of the ¢‘|U of Norwich: Norwich, Conpecticut, 21, 1912, Atte Clt} aork and Clerk of the Confl of Common Conncll I‘lr‘lmmn-hkn‘m tion of Milk. ‘Be it ordained by the Court of ?- mon Councl of the City of - Wl&h Section 1 of the ordinand s of the (‘uy of Norwich relating to/ l- spection, adopted June 10, hereby amended by adding t following; “Nor shall any g'rlol‘l. withi; limits of said City, mill . cream until he shall have rllh~ e, residence and num- ber in a book kept for the E::"’n‘ “fhoe of the Clerk 'of satd 1y as amended shall No person shall, by telf or I. servant or agent, or as ‘ servant ov agent of any other r-m. 8o that Soetlon reul : 101 firm or corporation, have in h! session with the {ntent to sell, oflu or ex osa for sale or exchange, or .:a'lh deliver for kale or com«umnflon the City of Norwich any milk without first obtaining & license therefor from the Milk I plolor of the ll-ld City of Norwich; nor shall an 0, within the limits of said Cify, sell milk or gream ustil he shall have reristered is name, residence and number in & book kept for the ol at the' -m- of the Clerk of safd C! 3, Section 2 of sald ordinamce Is _ amended to read ax follows: Sectlon 2. The license mentions Sectlon I may be issued by the flk Inspect on _application fn writing, gccomy nh>d by such information as the Milk Inspéctor may require, snd on payment of a fee of fifty cen the City Clerk for, the use of said Before uld licenfe shall be In {he City Clerk shall certify that ss{d fee has been paid: 2&"’:" cense shall be in effect untll midni, of the thirty-first day of D . nsuing unless sooner revoked next Ik Inspector as in this ordinamee v‘;gnua,ad H‘lld'dlil"'n!; may be r-: od and chntinued in effect for oms on application to' the City cl-?-n.‘ yment to him of & renewal htey ne;ltl for recording. and certifying to, such renewa ©3.""A11 ‘or@inances and parts of ordi- nances lncnnumen! herewith are hers- Sept. 2, 1ML The above and foregoing ls a trus copy, ol ‘record. clty Cl-flr .nd (’ltrk M the Vorwlch %mg‘ ? k 1912, cl!v aefk and Counrt of Oommon Counefl. ordtnance nol-fls.-‘ to Sprinkiteg of Be !t uadnoa by m Court of to B, urt of sep?ia LEGAL N or the eld on t l’H tbl Ep!m ar. mon | ounct] ‘of the City of Section 1 Two-thinds of the ectast cost of spriokiing With water, ofl or other subStamce the vloh or any part of amy strest, or real estate whereon i na‘\n ’}dlnh o aseessment under A laws of this lhle. shall be born ty IM‘J:I such stree ighway, m of . same , and - ed inst the 1 estate abutting or the p‘rt of wach atr or Jed and against the m to :r- of -Mmm or K’ i wen v of an_ordinan:: herewith ere Worwlch m Toregoiug Is 4 'X'hQJ MOORE D urv"&mu ok of che Dowrt ot seplia The / ng‘d “vehlele” -