Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 3

\ . rHats. Come in and see them. [ DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 “ FALL MILLINERY FARM lNSURANCE J. 4 hthnp & Soll!. .N-rmoh» econdiny to save a tew cents or doliars, of premium at the risk of a fire that may invelve thousands. Nothing in the world is cheaper than Fire Insurance: and therefore it within the reach of all g ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. MME OFFICE OF WML F. BILL | ..' Real Estatr aend Fire Insurancs, Estate AlOM. bexn( able to stand off Jean NORWH.BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912 BADEN WINNER-OF BUCKEYE STAKE Trots Two Heats in 2.05 1-4—Stallion’s Winnings Total $29,- 100 this Season—Bessic Bee and Eva Cord Winning Favorites. ’ [l Columbus, O., Oct. 2——Baden, beaten it had been said that the course was last week in the Hoster-Columbus dangerous. In addition to the costly Vanderbilt stake, cgptured the Buckeye this aft- | ;oppy, - De Palma won $3,000 in cash | ‘ernoon, 'and“so doing defeated the' same trotters that were ahead of him in the richer event. He trotted first and third heats in 2.056 1-4, half a second. better than his previous record. The performance gave the stake a new record and ranks as the best of the Grand Circuit year for trotters of | Baden’s_class. His winnings for the season. were sent to $29,100. Bva €ord and Bessie Bee, like Ba- den, were nning favorits. The iformer took the 2.11 trot in straight heats. ° Bessle Bee was third, twice is {In the 2.15 pace, and then started to win. The 2.14 trot, five heats of which were raced Tuesday, was settled with a sixth heat. In it Dr. Wilkes won by lon in_the stretch. Qn Impetuous Palmen 3 year old pacer, owned by L. C. Kinney of Bushnell, 1L, and driven by (. A. Valentine; made himself the world's champion for stallions of the age. He won in an attack against the record, 2.05 1-2, held- jéintly by Jim Logan and Klata- ts |ocited In Comery’ Biock. ever C. 33 |wath. The time by quarters: 31 1-4; “lams. Roora 9, third fleor. Telephone 14> ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 7 Brown & Perkins, (itemeys-at-Law “Over Firet Nat Bank. Shetucket &t 0\(! Entrance stalrwa; next to T Natlona' Zank. lephone 33-2 1st Mortgage 5% Gon Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. " The Chelsea Savihgs. Bank Deposits . ... . $9,119,910.72 Surplul ..... 486,441.55 Bank opens at nine sept20daw - LANG MWWMMN 157 Erankiin SL SED 5§n= & Ev,rym:’n WALL 'PAPERS A lale spring leaves us wikh ex- “tremely lurge stock ol new go on ‘hand, and to move’' them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You-can bave the benafit of 1t by selectin at once. PAINTING and DECOHATING are *our claity. / ' P.F. MURTAGH £2 and 93 West Main St. ‘Fhone. ALGIS BOWLING ,AllHS Bowling to € p, m.. 5 cents a string. 27 Maln Street, M. ALDI & CO. Prop. THE FINEST 35c DINNER iN TOWN mayid A fine assortmem of latest styles %RS.(G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. L\, Dental Surgeon se of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practics duricg his lasg illness. Norwich, Conn, MeGrovy EBuilding. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL rreg Burning Kinds and Lehigy ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12 CALAMITE COAL |. “It burks up ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phoner -~ 489 “ THERE Is no advertising medtum in Fastern Connecticut -equal to-The Bul- letin for business results ! | 1.03:1-4; 1.34 1-4; 2.05 1-4. RALPH DE PALMA WON VANDERBILT CUP. 3 Richems Biag, | Wauwatosa, Race Course, Wis. Oct. 2—Ralph De Palma, driving true to 2—Ralph De Palmer, driving true to the form and luck which he exhibited at Bigin a month ago today, with a ercedes car won the eighth running the classic Vanderbilt Cup race, from a field of eight starters over the new Wauwatosa road course, His time was four hours, 20 minutes, 31.54 seconds for a distance of 399 miles, 2,- 764 feet. THis was at a speed of 69 miles an hour, of five miles per hour slower than last year's Vanderbilt Cup rn.ce at Savannal. De Palma won by 42 4-4 seconds from Hughie Hughes, driving a Mer- jcer-Special after Teddy Tetzlaff had led through the first half of the race and had been forced to withdraw be- cause of engine trouble. Spencer Wis- hart with a Mercedes car was third in today’s race. Gil Anderson, driv- ing a Stutz finished fourth. Only these four cars finished tbe race. Ralph Mulford was eliminated early in the race by a broken\nmem. Tetz- laff went out after he had acted as pacemaker for the first 150 miles, be- cause -of the breaking of the bearings in the driving shaft of his Fiat car, Gil Anderson, driving Stutz and Har- ry Nelson, with a Lozier apparently never had a chance. Tetzlaff furnished the feature of the first portion of the race, frequently averaging 2 =~ “ 75 'miles per ur for repeated laps. He drove the fastest lap o1 wic .ay, six minutes, sixteen seconds for the 7.88 mile course crowd estimated at more than 80, 000 was ranged arouynd the course at advantageous points, The race was run without serious accident, though from-the promoters of the race meet- ing and a large sum from the manu- | facturers of accessories. Hughes for winning, second prize, got $2,000 and other prizes. Wishart took $1,000 as his endof the purse and | Gil' Anderson won 8500 as fourth mon- DePalma’s victory was achieved un- der pressure that would have discon- certed a younger race ‘driver. Paced by the great speed of Tetzlaff in the first 150 miles, DePalma refused to thke any chances. Each time that the condition of his tires or engine in- dicated a necessary pause, DePalma made the stop. He stopped four times for new. tires, oil and water in the first 150 miles, as against Tetzlaff’s one stop for the same distance. Later In the race, when Hughie Hughes was within less than a min- ute of him to the end, DePalma did not Increase his steady 69 to 70 mile an hour speed, although Hughes was cutting down the distance from four to eight seconds on each lap. DePalma was kept closely in touch with developments in the big contest by attendants and team managers in his pit. “About all that I can say about win. g,” said DePalma, “is that I be~ e it was by cautious driving, The course I8 a magnificent test of a driv- er's skill, and I decided at the outset to take no chances of disabling my car by carelessness.” Mulford, winner of last year's Van- beginning, It was in the third lap that he wa sobliged to quit threugh the burming out of the shaft of his game here last Saturday. i day he would not agree to anything. Now, if Monty has cold feet and re- fuses to fight, I would like to hear from Palitz right away, and arrange r him to:fill in the gap, which Mon- y seems likely to local botel two well $200 that Monty could trim Connell. If Monty can go as fast as his had- mirers seem to think, why should he try to stall” J.. F. DELANEY. Baltie, Conn. Penn Scores 8hut Out. Philadelpria, Oct. lege on Franklin field today, 35 to 0, the same result as FINANGIAL - AND GUMMERGIAL FOR EUROPEAN ACGCOUNT. eavy ‘Selling of Our Stocks Impelled ‘ by Bal iStuation. ' J New York, Oct. 2—Enormous sell- mg of our stocks for European ac- | eount, the movement being impelled by the Balkan situatiom, was the dis- tinguishing feature of today's opera- nuns on the stock exchange. Sales | were estimateq at over 100,000 shares, which probably represented the.joint liquidation of London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Vienna. The selling for abroad continued after the European markets closed; in fact, until the close of our own mar- ket. London continued to sell our se- curitles on its “curb” until late after- noon. Steel was the feature of the foreign liquidation, sales of that stock probably aggregating 60 per cent. of the whole. It is safe to assume that some of the orders from abr?od were for the short account. . Under ordinary circumstances our bankers might have announced addi- tional gold engagements at London in the course of the current week, but the heavy outpourings of our securities there and on the continent, together with. the complicateq situation in east- ern Europe are calculated to put a temporary stop to negotiations now under. way. Heaviness marked the opening hour, a number of important issues, in- cluding Harriman and Hill shares, the j coalers, Amalgamated Copper, Steel, and some specialties selling off a point or more. Prices rallied considerably in the first hour, but fell lower in the ilate afternoon when pressure upon Q |renewed, though trading slacken: in | per Bty LHAMBERLA[‘ gf:?;sli)sooo some of the representative stocks was to a pronounced degree. Towary the close, the market made some improve- | ment on short covering, but the under- tone remained heavy. Money reacted slightly on call, six cent. being the high rate, wllh re- newals at that figure, as against 6 1-2 yesterday. Time accommodations were unchanged. More shipments of cur- rency, to New Orleans were made, Bonds active and irregular, some is- | sues responding to the heaviness of Total sales, par value, were nited States government bonds uncha-nged on call. STOCKS. Sales. 40200 Amal. Copper 100 Am. Ag. Chem. 2800 Am. - Beet * Sugar 2700 Am, Can prd . Car & . Citles pfd Coal . Cotton OIL . Linseed ptd Locomotive 100 Brunswick 700 B. F. Goodrich . 450 Butterick .. 10200 Chesapeake 500 Chicago & Alton 1000 Do. 16 rd - 1% Do. 24 4 11900 Do. pfd . 200 Inter. Harv. 200 Inter Paper 300 Inter Pump 1300 K.nn- Cuy & ]500 Norfolk & Western. 500 North American 500 Ontarlo _Sflver . 200 Pacific Tel. & 900 Pacific Ml.ll 3300 Penn.’ 500 Peo. Gas & C. 300 P. C. C. & Bt 1000 Pressed Steel 71255 Pullman Palace } 100 Quicksiiver ... 100 Rallway Bteel 8500 Ray Con. Cop 97300 Reading ... 2800 Repubtic 1 & 1100 Do. pfd w. 100 Wis. Central Total sales, 637,120 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 2—Cotton: closed quiet; middling gulf 11.50; Futures closed easy. October 10.63; November 10.69; cember 10.88; January 10.81; ary 10.87; March 10.93; July 11.08. sales, none. MONEY. New York, Oct. 2.—Money on cal strong; 5@6 per cent. Ruling rate last loan 5 23-4; closing bid 5 1- offered at 5 3-4. Time loans firm, and 90 days, 5 3-4@6 per cent.; si; | months 5 1-2@5 3-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET derbilt race, met hard luck from the “Monty has made several boasts of his ability to trim Connell, but when the proposition was put up to him to- | ve. While in a known sporting men offered to bet any amount up to 2—Pennsylvania defeated Franklin and Marshall col-’ the Gettysburg The home Spot middling uplands 11.25; | Closing bids: De- Febru- May 11.04; team did not play first cla footix Fumbling was one of the glaring fau and -had -muc hto do with keepir t down the score, and throwing the tes | off its balance The Pennsy! J ! back fleld Jacked the spirit it sho |in the opening game aid the up-sia: men often got through the Pennsy! {vania line for substantial gains. Th forward pass was frequently tried 1 both teams ,especlally by the visii ors, and failed oftener than it.suc ceeded. The feature of the game wa Captain Mercer’s fifty vard run for touchdown. | GAMES TODAY { { American _League. Washington at New York. Boston at Philadelnhis. Chicago at Detroit. St National Luagoe i New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia st Beoston. Cleveland at AMERICAN LEABUE STANDING. Won. Boston ...... Washington Philadelphi Chicago Cleveland Detroit St. Louls New York i Cloveland Takes First of Farewell Series. Bt Lous. Oct. 2.—Cleveland won tie game of the farewell seres with St Louia 4 | by bunching hits off Allison with errors teammates in the eighth. Soore: Leuls. Cleveland. h poe e sb 0 0ljohnston,1b 3 1 O[Chapman.ss 3 Oleen. 3b o 1gl g Shotten.of ‘Willtams, of Stovall.1b Pratt. 3 Compten, 1t Wallace,ss Austin, 3o Alexander,s e LR e P L L Ll 1 3 8 ? 0 0 s 1 s 1 [} o Totals, Yo SRR R L1 oS by Totals, guleas “Batted for Hamfli Score by innings: Cleveland Two base hit. Tajole Detrelt Loses to Chicago. Detrelt, Oct 3.—Chicsgs defeated Deimit » ting ehampionship of the majer ieagues for this year. Detroit. { Chieag maghoto. b hopos e ah o e ommidensh & 3 8 0 0Lewit Saie1 jon, X 5 JACK DELANEY HERE c,‘;%_g s ; : :g«fingfl 2 H : ° 3 b, X TO ARRANGE BOUT | (Ut § 3 2 0 oBoranis ¢ #11 5 o en,2b 2 0 3 8 OZeldersb 4 6 3 8 0 Monty Not Anxious to Fight Connell g-gnn;h;:gbg ; ; :mml: : : : : : According to Promoeter, Kobera 0 0 3 1 0OCieotter 9 0 0 2 0 . Jensenp 3 0 13 OWalshp 0 6 0 1 0 J. Delaney of Baltic was in town | Boehleep 0 0 6 0 00 — — —— Wednesday, trying to arrange a match | Meriartw 1 1 8 8 5 Totls 88142712 3 Dbetween Homer Monty Norwich | ypea © (060 0 0 and Jack Connell of Willimantic, and = prebe as a result of his efforts contributes| Ivtals s ] tof 3 Oudow In_8th. the following: “Thatted Tor Jenoen 1o, B - zRan forStanage in $th. MM-NLCIU.IM threo basehit, Lord. WATIONAL LEAGUL STANDIRG. Lost. L2 New York “ 682 Pittsburg . 57 .nfll1 Chiea 59 6 o 7 4% Philadelphia it 488 St Louls 88 A7 Brooklyn ” .3%0 Boston . 100 .333 Chicage 6, 'Ilfilr' 5. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Cotter’s two sinzles, one in the e in the tenth. enabied Chiago . Pittsbury. hopos e sb b poa e 0 6 0 OMCarthy,3b4 0 3 1 0 11 0 0fCarey.lr 43416 > 0 1 3 O|Hyattrf 532180 120 O(Wagneres 8 2 2 21 1 0 1 0|Gray.1b 418510 2 01 0|Wilsonef 53 5 0 0 100 OfButler, 3> 4 1 2 8 1 110 0 0jGibson.c 508160 101 OfCamnitzp 4 1 010 110 1 O/Robinsonp 0.0 0 0 ¢ 1041 @ ————— 20 0 0| Totals, 38122010 3 00 o [ 0 0019 ., Hyatt, Wasver, Miller; home runs, Ed‘mlln WIIIO‘. Phlllln 2, Olants J. New York. Oct. 2.—In their last National league contest on the Polo Grounds this season New Y& Pllllfi’llll. amny P L Y Pashert,of Dolan,8b N Seaton.p Totals, Blossronnwand alooresnmworosy! e wloceiosoomss coonocomnale cecescescoescas *Batted for Groh in $th. *Batted for Ames in Tth. 4Batted for Wiltss in Oth. Score by innings: Philadelphia . New York ¥ Two bage hit. Hartl .0 0 II Bosten Takes Two from Brookiys. Boston, Oct. 2.—Boston defeated Brooklyn in two close games this afternocs, the first by a soore of % to 2 snd by 7 to 6 in the second. Maranville's 73% | tt sent two runs In during the sixth inning of the % | first game, and another telly counted on an out at first base. Kirke's batting and fielding was a feat- ure in both contesta. Scores: e s 3 — ro, 3 TH S Mnrs 1000 Seaboard Alr Line pfd Iflmlu,a 3! ol e 08t L & S F. 2 sfa. e s 2 > 1 4 0 OHummelrf 4 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 oDaubertib 4 110 0 1 03 2 0/Whaatf 4 030 0 s 2 1 O/K'pstrick353 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1|Fisherss 30140 3 080 oMlec 20310 Mnville,s 3 0 3 0|AHenp 201:10 Rariden,c 180 ofStackp” 10018 Tyler,p 0030 @ ——=——— 1 — — —| Totals, 30 32411 2 Toials, 51 81 | _ @core by upings: | Boston ... 000063008 3 | Brookiyn 101000604 &2 Two base hita Hummel 2. Second zeme— Boston. ab hpos e e Campbellef 5 3 0 0 581601 Devlinb 3 0 3 8 518130 Sweeney2b 3 3 2 3 $1200 Kirkelfl 4 2 31 5135¢8 | st 3201 T Houser., 1b 4 l;lg = : 1 b : L Voolworth Musillesns 4 3 &4 e | Raridme 4 1 80 33884 200 Do. pfd .. Perdue.p o000 30030 | 400 Wheeling & M..ighep & 0 0 2 0 *Miller 10609 400 Do. 1st pfd e 10000 800 Do. 2d pfd Totals, 34122718 8f = ————— - w *Ratted for Erwin in **Batted for Knetzer by lanis Challenge for Connecticut Runners. Jack Delaney, the well known Bal- tic fight promoter, has enlarged his field of sporting activities and has tak- en under his wing a runner named Durand, who, according te Delaney, is the original werld beater. Durand travels any diStance from 100 yards to two miles. Jack says he has one hundred “hones” with which to back his man against any amateur runner in the state. 1 Independents vs. Cedars. WHEAT: Open. H Clom For the opening game of the season, % w.m :H. L::, 2 15.25 | Captain Lawler of the Independents 05 7-16 95% has arranged a game for October 6 with the Cedars, from New London, 328 and a fast and interesting game is 2 515 | looked for, as the teams are evehly matched. With ['Heureux, Fielding, G 394 3% 31 15-1¢ | Roy and Popham in the game, Captain .34 330 ot% o4 1-38 Sl Lawler feels confident of a victory. mmmmmn eonsisti o-nd...b. l-zdimm pure, rich, mitk and selocted non-lwiflhg. &ofim and ready for Mfirh‘kb\nlf&uhdh.nlhflll Manufacturers Eagle Brend .’WIEV Cond Milk. Geo. Wm. Bentley co. N- B, Seiling A.uw. 192 State 8t Eastern Maid First in 220 Trot and Swee Tell Takes 225 Event. Suffeld, Conn., Oct. 2.—Today was Governor's day at the Suffleld falr, but Governor Baidwin was unable t> ~be present, so Lieutenant Governol Blakeslee was present in his stead as the guest of honor. In addition to some od horse racing there were severak interesting races between the volunteer fire departments of Hartford county. The hose carriage race was n by Suffileld Hose company and th?\compaflv also wen the relay race. The 219 trot for a purse of $600 was won by Keynote, owned by Mur- phy of Suffield, in five heats. Nada Prince (Wright) was second, and Bet. ter One (Carmichael) was third. Best time, 9.21. The 2.20 trot for $300 was won by Eastern Maid (Whitcomb) In stralght heats, Mattie White (Austin) was second, and Mutsey Wilkes (Frost), third. Best time, 2.20 1-4, Bwee Tell (Sloane) won the 2£.25 trot for $300 in three straight heats. C. O. King (Rowe), second, and Hisfe Jan (Lc-mlohui). third. Best time, ADVANCE SALE OCT. 7. Four Thousand Grandstand Seats to Be Sotd on That Day. New York, Oct. 2—The advance sale of reserved seats for the werld's se- ries baseball games In this city will be held at the Polo grounds Monday, Oct. 7, at 10 a. m, it was announced today by Secretary Heydler of the Na- tional league. Four thousand upper grandstand seats for each of the three games at $2 each will be then read; for the first comers, these re ent- ing the remainder of the 8,500 seats in the stand not taken by patrons. The tickets for the respec- tive games will be put on sale at le»- arate windows in order to give a number oppertunity to buy them. more than two tk:kcu will be sold (o each person. Becretary Heydler announced that no more applications from preferred patrons will under any circumstances be considered. FOOTBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. At Princeton—Prinoston 41 Rutgers & At Providence—Brown 1. Colty 0. uwum et Marshall 0. um-—cmmn.mo. At Providence—Brown 3, Oolby 0. Mmmll—md.m.. Deafness Camsot Be Oured by local ngPllcutbn-. as cannot reach the ased portion of the ear. There i{s only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is b?' nldunhnu remedies. Deafness is caused by inflamed condition of the mucous hnln‘ of tho Eustachlan Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed d ess s the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannst be cured by Hall's Clurrh Cure. Send for circulars tru. F. C NEY & CO., Toledo, O. Bold b ists, 7be. Take Hal “5";mlly Pills for consti- pation. Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the say- ing “her face is her fortune” but it's never said where pimples, skin erup- tions, blotches or other blemishes dis- figure it. Impure blood is back of them all, and shows the need of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They promote health and beauty. Try them. 25 cents at Lee; & Osgood Co, J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P. O. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. Telephone. Orders may be left at George A. Davis' store, 28 Broadway. Sept. STUTHS The Waldorf Shoe The Best Medium Priced Shoe in the world. M. J. CUMMINGS Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. | | |52 | Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursdays ‘ at 6 p. m. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on all of my new and second-hand ouds for men and boys. Give us a call and get our prices. lpr!STu’I’hS “RELIABLE’ BLANKETS for Street and Stable at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsza Savings Bank. Boston, Maes. Tel. Richmond LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE - ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The Legal Voters In Town mee! the Town of Norwich, Bu.to om necticut, are hereby notified vnn- ed to meet in annual Town meeting the Town Hall in the uly of Norwhl. in sald Town, on Monda; x 7th, 1912, at § o'clock in the omoco. open said meeting in accordance wi! an order of the Town hereloloro and so required by law; and at Town Hall at 8 o'clock In_the even on said Oct. Tth, 1912, to hear and upon the report of the Mum “ their recommendatio: Town Treasurer, the un r Town Deposit Fund, the Commission, the Health 'y School Visito: d thn :.l Otis Library; to gren a tax to meet the ax)'u- 0‘ Town, including the d ublic schools, now °° owu control ln on 0] 1x the t! t the °'m a°.'§.?_.. ‘whether the will authorize the Belaotm: the interest of !ho ‘Town | § ‘h 1tuated Di the sum of money to the a8 the Belectmen of said Towns may. agree upon. mvmmm’h &l Schoo iy fosg Sne R ol voie of the on Oot, :.Darlu and the debts of mated aocording ot the Statute laws o? ing to cames of iato dot.tmuu whcth-r b4 mi'?:f.‘m‘x'.’. '8-"“8&.‘&3% = e Also to l{a of’ Town &pp sufficient sum to releve the puplis residing in the Town attending the Norwich Free Acade: the term nd straighten : pc?nt srbwt Allo to act upon a Mlun of than twontduhau wtan vh the matter of uu m tho Taftville ll.llnnclor othtr ?ropert! awnun o( strip of land ! Nn now used l- l vnh :tmt ufinown as Meonnerchor ave- nue, extending from Norwich a at ::h near tho vannn!? ml- Temises, easterly as the aaie now lld out and utilized, to its intersection b Hunt present & quired by at meeting for its accep as & highway. Aleo to hear the Selectmen on sald pe! Also to act upon a pstition of th;.u tve!ithy tl.s.ludm fl;fi‘ s who ask tha Town @0oe) he Norwich and shown on a plan ©COrpora- tion's land & by [ mer, Clvil Engineers, and to deter- mine, if sal is ted by Town, whether sald will priate a sufficient sum of moi 10 put ul in :nu-:mcuonco!!ho ways of sald Town. y to act upon a petition of than twenty legal voters of the who ask the Town On “]:t ‘.'&'"z !s:::ut 800 T Lo that the Town riate flfi-e sum of money to p‘y for the same. And also to do other l‘m that dmy pmpsfly come befors T Dated at Norwich, Connectiont, Begt. s0th, A, D. 1917, ALBBRT wm P, Town of" Selectmen of the octld Assessors’ Notice persons in ths Town.of Iubh to pay taxes are herebdy to return to the Assessors on or the first u{ of Nowember, ten or printed M sworn 10, of .u bs' them on th Those fal can be obtained a fice in City or -fll be sent by mail all upes -u o w“ guaux nnd .A. .u-&.-. ts will _be_ recelved beginning Wednesday, Oct. 1912, Y, Euod at Norwich, Comn., Sept. 3¢ JOEN P, MURPHY JEREMIAH Doxdovm MICHAEL 1. sep26d Al-enon. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ain Books Made and Ruled to U 108 BRUADWAY., Telephons Ml . SRR NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bosvnll Ave First-ciass . Liquors and r‘ Meals and Wel Rayebit, “-t order. John Tuckis Prop. Tel