Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 4

rwich a iletin und Gaufied. 117 YEARS Ol.D Bubscription price, e a week; 600 a month; $680 a y- Batered At tle Postollice ai Nerwica, Cona, a3 secoud-cluss malier, Telephene Caiis BulieUn Lusiness Omice. 480. Bulietin Jdivorfal Rooms, 35-3. sulletin Jeb Ofive, 35-2 Wiimanue Ofice. Roem 2, Buidding. Telephone 210. Murray Norwich, Friday, Oct. 17, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulietin The Buletin bas (e largeat elr- culstion of amy paper in Basteru Comaccdens, amd irem tirce te fou: mcw larger tham that of amy n Norwich. It in delivered to oves 5080 of the 4053 houses ja Nor wich, amd resd ) minety-three poi cent. of the people. im Wimdbau is delivered to over 9OV Puisam sad Damicisen e ove 1,108, and in all of chese placcs L i+ comsidered the loeal caily. Eastera Cemmeecicut has ferty- nine towas, emc humdred amd sixty- Sve pestoffice dimtricin, amd mir.; rural fres delivery remtes. The Bulledn i m ever v umd om all of the M. W. i routcs in Easterm Coanceticnt 1901, average. .. cees 4412 1505, avarage.. 5,920 COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS. importance of eliminating t neres ew ta point tom as the res he of Col. Towneley, s e West Point for the bullding the needs GINIA'S SHOWING. he first district democrat district, T an en a thy which red in latter the were of protection proved ent of the district upon that poi 10 be against tha nmew tariff bill, but failing to unite upon a candidate ti a tariff £ That » attract but stri ago tendency in West Virzinia to be th same as in other sections of the coun IMPRESSING “THE IMMIGRANT. For some time Canada thousands o Europe in ber who the that ceiving F fadttiane larg nu fr. up wi As is t has d and t addit have ¢ United country a to the ro th States grow sed it deve such the 1 ops. n cases ax been respons rprising when the im ation au 3 owth by s preading glories and opportunities of tie d among their relatives and to be of immense suntry. It Is going t when the immigrant com ates with those at home, wheth be or during a visit, i tell of the country as ¥ It he is well impressed v s eatment he has N s conditions which exlst ality of ortunity, he 13 press others, If s his stol n obl be: The ini value and whiic is to the contrary will correspond. Th.z places gation upon the country to do for ang by the new paopie. migrant is of much he is aiding in the buflding up of the country there is an important service which must be rendersd to him if the best results are to be obtained. I | PROVIDING FOR PARKS, The greatest appreeiation of that which is ebtained at the least cest, oftentimes a glft, very frequently re- sults when it is realized te what an expense others are willing to go to obtain something which s no better. Tt was but a few years age that ra Hitle opposition was manifested against the proposition of accepting as a gifl, the tract of land now known as Mo- hegan park, yet the city of New Britain through its board pf finance has fist authorized the isfuance of $50,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of ac quiring land for parks about that cit This s but ¢ among many instanct where the deepest realization of the value of parks is felt by these who have to earn them, m order to have and enjoy such blessings Parks are of much importancs to every community and what New Bri- tain has undertaken is in the interests )¢ lookinz after the wants of its pec- With each year's development of natural beauty ground in this city nstantly increasing value which tw he community is batter demorgirat It is the city which alive to th tgnce of making it better place to live in, which rezog nizes worth of a satisfied popula- tion and the meed of recreation place wk . w. New B s effort n am indertaking headed i \ m of splendid benefits for THE BEST INDUCEMENTS. as to what i e them exemp- ttracting One s Ano er urges the permanent of m n be heard i and fes whi adva the imp tages in c tance of r outweigh | bona | on xes when a to making o Richmond em- i Re rownell Gage, '98, concerning | possible, as we read, is what Mr. w e cor i he Collegiate school, in which depart- | Vallette suggested in his lettei i markets ar | ment there are at present elght Yale| When the Master was on earth He a can ure the righ graduates, including Dickson Ham- | told a story of investments in which ¢ help at a fair wage. If you can|mond Leavens, 1009, of Norwich, who | one man, whose portion was small, | e e 1 ge€E these s ot ent securing further prepara- | Wrapped it in a napkin and hid it in | ana them cheap power a tion at Yale, and Oliver C. Morse, | the earth, At the time of reckoning he | e N N i e o s Wwas cnly abls te relurn 100 gor cnt | on, ] With the exception of some help by | Hed he put it into the Thames Loan > bn n land and pay| o oitizens for the Medical de- |@nd Trust company's care, he might ? <e 1s certata ot | O ose e ten Dr. Bdward I, | not have been able to do anywhera | m Pume 1+ in charge Yale in China is| Dear as much as that, and vet Nemc Sabnyil rer f& and should be [ (iSO Corted by the contribu- | May be interested to read the denun- o the present dut| tions of Yale men and their families, | ¢iation proneunced on that man. : - condittons | There are also small tuition fees inl Tho financial system which makes it ) e conditiong | THerd ard gleo semals Dossible for such wrongs (o be ner( ra = pla : o | itant ore annownced for a hospital | Petrated justifies the opinion of Amer. m ¢ , i of 100 beds, a dormitory for 130 stu- [ icans, expressed once by a returned | ” o tion and effi- | O & lecture hall, a chapel and|German to an audience of his native | ons, means the | 0o0 ™, L ee for professors. $10,000 | (o¥nsmen: “They go out in the morn. | manufac- EDITORIAL NOTES. pouring mmon n't get enough Londo o Pa 1 ne to ittle économy | ity w 1 he might have missed had 1 what it means to \ unknown quantity, and there- he experie » of haste makes waste | pretty poor use which a_col- | f her education when nothing better Whe v man with a clg- . tarted {he Volturno = of the best fire n existence. W “elix Diaz determines it would unw for him to appear in Mexico ) urge his candidacy it is one notice- able alsplay of Eodd gment in the ! whole Mexlcan disturbance Th explorers des lo- cating a new continent report the ap- sun in the something Cook ve Arctic it might ance L gree This have, Dr for e must be some- state which inspires un- en candidate governor 1 but one are nce when also ran time Montville of trouble with 1de run Flowever for the checking of an epidemic quarantine is ctly en- the ¥ sh: esent something which should be st od After ed prison Morton with rfecting a touch more exte with or Dr. collaborate pe stay and a life Julian ought to Thomas plans for closer Hawthorne be abl Mott O prison ref i The president has sent a new bicycle to the lad who was injured when he ran {nto the White House automobile. "Phis will possibly mean a harder t than ever to get by the bicyclists espe- clally when they own old machines, There are few more trying positions than that in which Capt. Inch of ths Volturno was placed. Fven though # voung man he fully realized the re- { sponsibility of his pesition and handled situation with the coolness and executive ability of a veteran. { and_there we 1 | new classes at Yale are interesting in BULLETIN'S SPECIAL YALE LETTER University Still Has Faith in Its Crew, Captain and Coaches —Reports on Yale Mission at Changsha—Berkeley Oval Demonstration—Progress on The Bowl. f plans, he says he will complete his New Haven, Oct. 16_Yals men araycf plhns, he contract by January. behind the crew, its captain and its coaches in the policy of sticking by the course that was determined on three ve ago; that coaching by Yale men and amateurs was the thing for Yale rowing. The popular senti- ment is that Yale, after its bad beat- ing last June, might have easily ob- tained the services of the famous Ten Eyck, had the return to professional -oaching been decideq upon. It was a course that had its hundreds of ad- herents in the discouragement of the day but there is a finer feeling of atisfaction that Yale spirit {s being shown in the best sense on the water ~not the policy of anything to win. yale lost at the mile flag last June not because of the stroke, but because of the crew. Crocker, at stroke, for instance, proved at the last minute too light for his place. He was under 160 e other physical defects in the boat. Of course, the men wav- ered in their new. stroke—two years do not teach perfection in the English system, the fastest but also the hard- Those who saw the Yale offen: against Lafayette in the drizzle at Yale field Saturday afternoon saw too the effects of Howard Jones' coaching and a prospect for a season that is encouraging. There never was more of a transformation in a week's time, for Lafayette was not an eleven of untrained men, but fast and clever even though lighter than the Yale team. Their captain, Scheeren, dem- onstrated the value of the forward pass in a succession of throws that once nearly-cost Yale a touchdown. On | the other hand, Yale developed splen- did interference, and the punts were | covered completely. Cornish at quart- erback managed the team well, at the same time carrying the ball ahead himself time after time. During the week nmpelly has been out at the field cking, although the condition of his knee still keeps him out of scrimmage. Wiser was not badly hurt Saturday nd will be back in a few days. Cooney, the injured est to acquire—but the men who go |in this vear will have had a better | guard, is also getting back to form basic instruction than any of the oars- | rapidly. Lehigh, who has been profiting by the defeat of her old rival Lafayette, has been practicing Yale formations all the week the men of the preceding two years. Captain Denegre, succeeding Snow to the don who is ineligible owing in preparation for Yale-Harvard agreement, being prac- [ game here Saturday. tically a graduate student in the| entific school, is the only veteran | o das ek boat o 1a on e | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR University squad that is rowing daily on the harbor, but from the Freshmen, | Make Such an Occurmflce Impossible. | who have rowed only the English | stroke, and from the older classes, Mr. Editor: When two men arrange themselves on one side of a question cannot afford to h there is excellent material from W 1 There have together, they to mold a winning crew been men out for the 'Varsity row- | fun at each other—especially if the | and 110 men for the Freshmen | question be a moral one—even such as . the serious and very timely one of | 3 k finance. e IRV FS { To most readers the letters of Nemo William Averell Harriman, who | a;q Mr. Vallette contained a mo graduated last June, is back again as|\Ir. Valletie's, certainly, the deeper head coach and full confidence is { moral, as we conceived it, and it 1s placed in him o do all that a coach | io’be depiored if Nemo aid hot also seo can do. The veteran Bob Cook think his vroncainn onls weat wart ' ‘Farrtman is 4. born coach and | wou torea righting a great wrong. tain Dencgre sees an unusually | ~ Nemo's proposal was that the citi- outlook. omising zens chip in and make up to the chil dren the bank’s deficiency. That is all very well, but after the citizens have done this, would it not bé better to get their heads together and make ch an occurrence in the future in This, The seventh annual report of the Collegiate and Medical Departments of | the Yale mission in Changsha, China, | ontains the usual statement by Dean and sheat each other all day, and come home at night and call that biss- las been raised for the Seabury Mem- orial library and $5000 more is needed befare this fund is large enough. ANOTHER NEMO. Norwich, Conn,, Oct. 16, 1913, The newspapers had a chance last | week again of scattering a story of a| Bedsteads sold in Indla have to student demonstration at Yale when | have upright corner posts for the in reality it was merely an informal, | hanging of mosquito netting. spontancous, {nnocuous _expression of joyful feelings by the Juniors on = Berkeley oval. It started in a_harm- less sort of way. Out of the shadows YOU NEED Whitehall, youth and beneath voices of a on High s there rese the et maiden, meither of them of the col- GREAT NERVE lege in friendly conve . A student engaged in hi§ evening “grind” in his TONIC endured it as long as he ned out and shouted room abov could and t “Fire” The alarm spread, for it was Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or any a sultry night and studying was | c tedious, Water-bottles began to Excess Causes Nervousness crash down from the dormitory win- dows and deluges of water caught AMBITION PILLS passers underneath in the oval. Then sharge of a revolver awoke the cop, Bill Weiser, and the New | SURELY DO CURE Haven police. There were _other musing antics during the evening but uproar_confined itself to the oval d_the and didn’t deserve any | The Lee & Osgood Co. is having a lively sale of Wendell’s Ambition Pills these days because the people of Nor- coile of the publicity it got wich who have tried them know that e |they tone up the entire system and The religious_statistics of the two |impart vigor and enmergy into run | down people in a few days, and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as as much as they mirror the tendency f the last few college classes. For |advertised or money back. sual, the Episcopalians have come | If you feel blue, have lost confidence itnumber any other denomination, |in yourself, are despondent, weak and year ha 2 in _the two|tired out, a 50 cent box of Wendell's es, 100 in 19 2 in 1917 The | Ambition Pills is all you need ationalists number he | Finest prescription for headaches, yterians 100, = Methodlsts 45 Inervous debility, poor blood, kidney Jprety evenly divided ot |and liver complaints, malarla, neural- WO dep: e 1"‘“ 18 5 lgia, trembling and loss of appetite. Thors. afe. men. in academic whe | Get them at The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Co., Syracuse, N. Y. have no denomination, 22 in Sheff. Secretary David Daggett of the Com- mittee of Twenty-One for the Yale Bowl has received reports from the en- ‘ent of the loam has gineers that 95 perch been removed at the new field, of which nearly 20,000 yards have been Dlaced in the meadows at the east end £ the field, which are to be fllled and sed as a parking place for automo- bile Sixteen of the 32 concrete tunnels for the entrance to the Bowl at ground level have been completed and several more are under way. Concrete is be- “BUILT FOR THE ROAD BY MEN WHO KNOW.» ing poured for a larger tunnel on the| There's no wossibility of mechanical west_side by which the athletes will | troubles or calls for expenses. The enter the Bowl About 10 percent of | Deluxe is pre-emiazntly the sound, husky, comfortable mount. You owe it the embankment around the Bowl is | f0'* 30 o0t Fo “fina "out &l apout the laid, but three hundred men at work | DeLuxe. Ths uitimate choice of all ex- there daily are rushing this part of | perienced riders. WILSON auglsd the big job. Although the contractor has been delayed a month by revision BROS., Agents, Norwicn, Conm. Soften the hardest water on wash- day with GOLD DUST Use it Yvherever there’s dirt or grease because it cleans and purifies everything. 5c and larger pnchzes. (FERK FAIRBANK S5 CHICAGO ‘Lot tho GOLD DUST TWIHS do your work’’ poke | THIS| | | The. Porteous & Mitchell Co. A Recent Explosion in the Whittall Mill Is Responsible for this Extraordinary Sale It is a well known fact that the famous Whittall Rugs are sold by all dealers at a restricted retail price, and we, like all other dealers, have been obliged to conform to the re- quirements of the manufacturer, which was, that no dealer could offer a specified grade of Whittall Rug below a certain retail price. NOW THE BARS ARE DOWN On August 25th an explosion occurred in the Whittall Mills at Worcester, damaging a great many rugs. The entire stock of damaged Rugs was sold to a large New York dealer and he was given permission to sell at cut prices. WE PROTECT OUR CUSTOMERS AGAINST OVERCHARGE While we did not buy any of the damaged Rugs, it is now, and always has been, our policy to protect our customers at all times from being overcharged for any kind of mer- chandise that we sell. Hence as the makers’ restriction has been removed for the sale of damaged Rugs we take the liberty of offering Our Entire Stock of Newly Selected, Perfect and Well Assorted Whittall Rugs at the same ratio of reduction made by the New York dealer. we bought no damaged Rugs. We simply REMEMBER make these reductions on perfect ¢ oads be- cause it is in line with our policy never to be unde NOTE THESE SUBSTAI\TIA;, Pw,:', Whittall’s Royal Worcester Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, sold regularly at $45.00—Special PEICENOW: 25 Joh% s Su b v vl ‘Whittall’s Teprac Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, sold regularly at $3500—Special price now $29, 50 ‘Whittall’s Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, sold regularly at $32 7D—bpflclal $23 75 $21.95 $2i.98 - $19.95 The foregoing prices for Whittali Rugs will go into effect Today and continue in force until further notice. THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY It is seldom that an opportunity is given to secure Rugs of the same high standard as Whittall Rugs at such sub- stantial savings, therefore we expect that our stock will be rapidly depleted. Remember — there is no reservation. Every Whittall Rug in our stock is included in this sale. The same grade Rug, size & feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, regular price $29.75— Special price now. Whittall’s Peerless Body Brussels Rugs, x12 feet, sold regularly at $25. 00»—~..)pecwl Pricenow ..o i L. The same grade Rug, size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, regular price $22.50—-.Jpcual PEICE KIOW: - iz ieiciass e rioio o s 5l shors Other Special Offerings In Rugs WHICH DEMONSTRATES OUR LEADERSHIP IN THESE LINES Small-size Royal Wilton Rugs—Two Special Values Size 27x54 inch Royal Size 36x63 inch Royal Wilton Rug, sold reg- Wilton Rugs, sold reg- ularly at $4.00— ularly at $6.75— Special price....... $2-49 Spccial price. il . Our showing of Small-size Rugs includes Axminster, Velvet, Smyrna and Colonial Rag Rugs, and range in size from 18x36 inches to 6 feet 6 inches—prices 55¢, 83c, 98¢, '$1.19 and up to $5.75 A small lot Carpet-size Tapestry Brussels Rugs in rich Oriental effects, small all-over de- signs and pretty floral effects, size 9x12 feet .. SI1.40 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. $4.50 | missioners tor New Lendon County: We | missloners for New London CountyWa hereby apply for a license (o seil and | hereby apply fo icense to sell and hange spirituotis and intoxicating | exc.ange spirituous. and. intoxicating | Liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine | liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine Wwine and cider under the name and style of | anu cider uhder the name and style of 1L Jackel & Co., In the bulding at §-10 | George Greenborger & Co, in the b l:lLkT’(l 7}““‘ > w\n’ of ;\\u\:':v::‘u“ mg\.u 47 Allml ‘l;.’ll‘lklllr’l Sireet, T4 cep he rooms and apartments in | of Norwich, exc n the rooms Sald building, any part or parts of | apariments’ in Sald bullding. any Part Whic cut’off or partitioned in such | or parts of which are cut oft or partis | manner as’to form pooths, side roms, | toned In’ sich ‘manner as {0 “form or retiring rooms. Our place of busi: | boot.s, side rooms, or retiring roomss ness is not lo within two hundred | Our place of business is no!sk)cAer’ feet in a direct line {rom any church ) within (wo hundred feet in a direct line edlfice or public_or parochial school, | from any church edifice or public oF or the premises pertaining thereto, or| parochlul school, or the premises pe! any postofiice, public library, or ceme- | taining thereto, or any postoffice, pu tery Da at Norwich, this 9th day | lic llbrary, or cemetery. Dated at of Uetober, A D 1913 Herman Jackel, | Norwvicn, Thiv st day of Getober. & D: erman v, Applicants e[ 1913. 'George ' ‘Greenberger, ' Mary the undersigned, aré clectors and tax- | Greenbcrger, Appiicants. We, the lin’ pavers. owning’ real estate, of the | dersigned are electors and tAxpayers, Town of No ch, and hereby sign and | owning real estate, of the Town of endorse foregoing _appiication of | Norwich, and hereby sign and endoras Herman Jackel and Herman Jackel | the forégoing appliication of* George Jr., for a license, and hereby certify | Greenberger & Co. for & license, and it sald appiicants are suitable Ders | hareby CArtify that sald appileants a ns to be licensed pursuant to said [ sultable persons to be licensed pursus applicatic 1 at Norwich, this 9th | ant to said epplication, Dated at Nors lay of Dctober. A. D) Andrew J. | wich, this 8th day of October, A. Dy Wholey, Theophilus M. Brown, Willlam | 1913 Rutherford C. Plaut, Adeiard H ardwell, rseph D. Preiffer ogeph | Morin, John P. Murphy, John F. Savin, I Henderson. 1 hereby cert iat | Jacob' Gordon. 1 hereby certity that o above numied signers nd endorscra | iho'above namied stgners and endorasry electors und "laxpayers, owning | are electors and taxpayers, owning réal eal ‘os the Town of 'Norwich. | estate, In the Town of Norwleh. Dated ch, this 10th day of Oc- | at Notwich, this 9th day of October, A 913, Chas. S. Holbrook, | D. 1813, Chis. S. Holbrook, Town Clérkd % oct1Tit octl e RO AR O N X . CoN= | mo i REARD OF OOUNTY COM+ missioners for New London County: \e aontrs tar Dan TR An bty W ereby apply for a& license to sell and | B R T o LRl LI, b4 e DLy Lo & lcene b tinting | uereby apply for a license to seil and x e, opinitious, and iacAting | exchange spirituous and Intoxicating e e RN y1% Bf | liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine e S e | and cider uhder the name and style of pivard & Co. In the bullding | Mercier & Proulx in. the building at e s iments *in | Merchants’ Avenue, Town of Norwichy copt the ooms and apartments 1% | except in the rooms and apartments in e e T ook Ght uon | #a.. building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such | which are cut off or partitioned in such ©,as to form booths stde Fom®: | manner as to form booths, side rooms, or reliring rooms Our place of busls| or'retiring rooms. Our piace of busiz ness 1s not located within two hundred | ess is not located within two hundred L o & dlrect N O chia) sohool | feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochlal schook | edifice or public or parochial school, | or the premises pertaining thereto, of | or the premises pertaining thereto, ok Lo PoDated at Norwich, this Sth day | any postotfice, public library, or ceme« o o i, 947 | tery.” Dated at Norwich, this 14th day Ward Mo Wil coviliam | 0F Gotober, A. D. 1913, Henry Merciery tors Stoowning real estate | org “owning real estate, of the Town Of ol ,\powich, jand hereby | Notwich, and hereby sign and endorse . W aes ne *Rbis | the foregoing application of Mercier & v W & Ward and Mrs | proulx for a license, and hereby certify Ward for a license, ‘and | 3t Jaid applicants are suitable per e ity that emla applion ¢ | sons o be licensed pursuant to said ons to,o¢ ligensed PUTSU- | application, Dated at Norwich, this ication. Dated at Nor- | i%th day of October, A. D. 1913." Wils ay of Octob z fred Beauregard, Heman .aurray, J. Ce | Bulldi AHTIIIII! CHATTE Matinee at 2.30. Tonight at 8.15. AND HIS OWN COMPANY SINS OF .OOI!‘I'V OLD HEIDELBERG Featurs Production of the Waek Today == A UDITORIUM ==Toda THE WARD SISTERS Present the Great LaDolla & Co. A GENUINE NOVELTY FRED_ST. ELMO Wi a dctn HIS INDIAN WITH A CHICKEN 1 BISO - L _FEATURE ND OTHER PICTURES IFE 2 MATINEE 5¢ A MIDNIGHT MESSAGE,” Fea “EXTREMITIES,” “SCENES IN_SING. .“SPELL OF THE PRIMEVAL,” “DAYS OF THE PONY EXPRESS/ “THE _LAW_AND HIS SON,"” Colonial ‘"Theatre CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c Kalem — 2 Reels turing Alice Joyce and Tom Moore Featuring Maurice Costello. Vitagraph ......Wonderful Scenic Film ..Big_Automobile Sensation .Essanay Western Drama . Biograph All Star Film APORE, LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. t TO THI BOARD OF counTY com. | TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM< . George P. g Ee Marsan, Adoiphus Benoif, Amabie Des< . en Andrew 3| Ry certity LAt the above Mt I A IIE ed Doy | named signers ana endorsers are elecs ‘ Jon e nd - faxe | tors and faxpayers, owning real estate, et R mown | ln the wown ‘o¢ "Norwich. ' ‘Dated & b2 e NiBtw this | Norwich. this 14th day of October, A. Dy ity D. 191 % 1913, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerks b octl ety o = "0, THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMw 'm‘u.“-‘x NTY GOM: | missfoners for New London County: We Yy Dollar drug- | her pplv for a license to sell and Kpirituous and ln. | exchange spiritious ‘and inloxicating spirituous ang 1% | liauors. ale, lager beer, Rhine wins to be 1d on the | and clder under the name and style of T oo Dy eleian, | Thomas Cunningham & Co. in the o e Doremises, | building at 467 North Main’ Street, et T lng one @alion, | Town of Norwich, except in the rooms S cding one gallon. | und apurtments in said building, any Sxlept other g Qstilled Liauors, | Lo D parts of which are cut off oF AU e e ey amd Maln | Dartitioned in such manner as to form s - s Rorwich. ‘Dated at | booths, side rooms. or retiring rooms. Norwien, this 8th duy of October, A, D | within two hundred fest in a direct line 1 G G e, A ior. We, | from any church edifice or public or B tan aeil clestors, and, thes || pATLAD i1 school, ot the premises per« the undersigned, are Ol o5t the Town | taining thereto, or any postoffice, pubs< payers, owning real eptate, of the & %n: | lic library, or eemetery. Dated at Nor« of Norwich, and hereby slen end en | wich, this 7th day .of October. D. dorge the foregolng applicition of G| J41s" Thomgs Cunningham, Joseph T. g ,l’”: er for a druggists 1 e {s 9 | Cunningham. \r\r\l]r ants. We, the un« suitable person ':‘ iy owning real estate, of the Town of pplication o Xorwien, ana Horehy sign and endorss reih Ll row the foregoing application of Thomas Pl [’3;\-,g,'\‘; oA, OEDL s . license. and arwood, | I (fy that | hereby certify that sald applicants are named signe d tXp 2 BOARD OF New Lo ager bulld spi in the Occum, 1 lding, any and cide: &, cept in sold manner as to form or retiring roc 5t located w tirect line f 3 D said_app! his Sth O'Ne H. Henderson, Ev T, Haggert 1 above nam seph that Norv Holbrook, NOTICE TO CR AT A COURT OF at Norwich, witht of Norwich, on t ber, A, D, 1913. NEI Ac with a_cop > signpost nearest to Town, and froulation in sul Teturn to this ¢ NILS The abo by N J. A Al c:-\fl,( are hereb: .v‘ . F. C. GEER, Puone 617 beer aw publishing the | The Administrator having made writ« aper having & | ton application to said Court, in ac- District, and make | cordance with the statute, for an order | suitable persons to be licensed pursu- v of October, Yo T . Coughlin, Ivan Olsson, ° COUNTY COM: | 00TninE ‘Teal Jestate Town o day of October, Holbrook, ntoxicating Rhine wine uetie nig TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMs missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to seil and wic! - ments in parts o a ap art or tioned in h exchange spirituous and intoxicating loned tn suen | lfquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine R unt | and clder under the name and style of | place of bii | Thomas Cunningham & Co. in the undred | puilding at 480 North Main’ Street, arochial ining the of or ceine- sth day n Quinn, igned, vning real except in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off oF partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line Town of Norwich, s5chool, ind here. | fr ny church edifice or public of foregoing parochial school, or the premises per= o5 litende | faining thereto or any pestotfics; pub: said ini | lic library, or cemetery. Dated at Nore ended pur. | Wich, this 7th day of October, A L. 1913 'Thomas Cunningham. Joseph T. Dated at be Cunningham, Applicants. We. the un Ty gl | dersigned. are efectors and. taxpayvers; ander Wi | owning. real estate. of the Town of ereby certify | worwich, and hereby sign and endorse signers and en- :lw f‘vn' going 'xippvlmnu-n1_uvm‘1r‘“hn\y:i. ana taxpayers, | Cunningham and Josept ning- A e Fows ot | ham fov a lMcense, and hereby certify 1 that said applica are suitable pers sons o ba llicensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at Norwich, this FEW day of october, A D. 1913 T, Co e Coughlin,_ . Tvar _Olsson, _ Jeremia s GHfian. "Oscar ¥. Ericson. Charles W PROBATE HELD | Anderson. 1 hereby certify that t d the DIStrict | 3hove named signers and endorsers ar day of Octo- | ajeetors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated LING, Judge. | at Norwich, this 13th day of October, orce, late of | A. D. 1913. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town decbased. Cierk. ey im’...strator cite cceased to bring 1 estate this _date, by hat effect, to- this order on \ the place whera | elt, and in the AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD atBortan, owithin and for the District of Bosrah, on the 13th day,of October, 913 GAGER, Judge. ser, late of Boz= decedsed. rah: in sai District e of sale of the whole or part of the real YLING, Judge. | estace described therein, it is soing 14 a true | “"Grdered, That sald ipplication be i heara nt the Brobate Ofhee In Bozrahs CHURCH, on the 23d day of October, 1013, at § Clerk. | g'clock in the forenoon, and’that notice - thercof e given by INSerting @ copy o of 8a1d de- | {hix ‘oraer qn The Norwieh Bulletin. & 1 to prese: by per having a circulation in said | estate to ths | Distrfor, and that return be made to n St Norwleh, | this Cotre o limited in the Attest SAMUBL A. GAGER der. octl?d Judge. WOODARD, Administrator, NEWMARKET HOTEL, piano | 715 Boswall Ave. ) irat-class ines, Liquors an TUNER | yca13 and Weich Rarebit serv Narwioh, Conn | order; Soan Feckle Fron. el {38