Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 3

INSUKANCE, in ‘the ASTINA ON YOUR AUTO . with 3 J. L. LATHROP & <CNS aad take out a FIRE INSURANGE POLICY. It will cost ou only a small sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL Wiiliam F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has remaved to 25 Shetucket street, opposite Thames Nationa! Bank. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT Law AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Biag ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attnrn&ys-at-law; Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St.| Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Lasw. 108 Shannen THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividerd has been deciared from the net earn- inc of the past months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will | be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. Iitoes Asa Hall and Montana Win, Windsor, Conn,, Oct —Asa Hall, dlack horse, and The Montana, a bay gelding, captured the honors In the two races at the Sage Driving park this | afternoon. The 2.23 pace for 00 was | on in straight heats by Asa Hall | (Hall): Harlen Pay, b, £ (Smith) was second and Queen louise, b. m. (Web- | ster) was third. The best time was | " mearoe | DARTMOUTH WILL TEST TIGERS In Most Important Clash of Today’s Football Programme; Penn Has Hard Game With Indians—Cornell Meets Pittsburgh Eleven.” e New ‘York, Oct. 24 which will demonstr tomorrow and as_a re: to the scenes of these mimic battles In at Isast two cases it will be pos- sible to tell by nightfall whether mem- bers of the so-called “Big Six” clas measure up to the plane accorded them For other teams in this exalted category the acid Ly but by their optimistic admir test is yet a week or so aw cannot be delayed much longer and by the second Saturday of November it will_be possible to secure an accurate rating of the offensive and defensive g candidates for ability of the lea the c ern football season, Princeton, Dar ting scales ens step on the t. ranking -s eastern division of va to be pre-eminent, 's atg Princeton.”N. Indians invade F"rank adelphia, to try,tt est is the more important each has future zames to play w combinations aiready making gridi history for 1913, Dartmouth Has Strong Attack. Dartmouth goes to Tigertown w a strong but rathe and a record that i n plinging. forward passing and end runs Dartmouth is both strong and consistent, but has shown nothing ex | ceptional in either goal or field goal ! kicking. . From a defensive ndpoint the Tigers appear to be stronger than | Dartmouth, since neither R Syracuse, both fairly aggress were able to cross t Black line, whereas Vermont ams, certainly onge touchdowns on Dartmouth the Princeton team appears to more or less of a two-man scoring machine, since Streit and H. Baker have collected sixty-six of the 108 points scored by touchdowns. Should Snow ple 1t fullback for any considerable period Dartmouth’s | chances of victory will be considerably improved for as ind gainer and defensive back he is fhe ¢ any Princeton player in to Dartmouth icularly fortunate in the posses ellent substituie material, her se players be- ing almost equal in ability to the men who will open the gume against the Carlisie vs. Penn, The game between Pennsylvanja and | the Carlisle Indians while not of the same importance as the season, being filled thrilling runs, passes and kicks. quently ended in a score upset that left shrewd followers of football aghast. On gen- eral form this autumn the Quakers 219 1-4. 10 WHM IT MAY CORCERY: | . Notice is hereby given that at a meeting f the Cburt of Common Oouneil of {he City of Norwich, held| on the 20th day of Ootober, 1912, the! following proposition was submitted | b the Commaittes on Publie Works, i nal reseiution was adopted, are hereby notified to appear| . at the tyme and piace appointed in la)d‘] an Gnai resolution and be heard in rela-| ion o the mattsr coniained in sald; repori rw Comn., Oct. 23d, 1913. es TEPHEN D. MOOWE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of) mmon (ouncil. To he Court of Common Council of the _City of Norwich, Conn.: The Comsmitiee on Public Works, to wilch was refer 4t u meeting of | of Common Councii, held | 313, the petition of Geor I‘1 :nd others, meking that £ be orderad bulit on both | Division street, from Oak | Zoath street, ‘in said City,, | report given the matter its at-|| n aod i3 of the opinion that the valks on 8 northwesterly side of sio) ireel, from Oak street to sireet, aid on the soutbeasterly || “ion street, from Ouk street| ouid be ordered ‘ommends the passage @f the follow n.g\remjulinns. Resolved: Tat Herbert R. Kind,| Esiate of Luina S. Walker, Rose Zim- || s Grochuwski, Grace| jargaret McQuirk, Wil-{| ik, Agnes Blackburn, | Nickle, " Wullam Hall, | nonsky, Bdward Wel-- Plicher, Otto Malmer, Driscoll, John Moran, Kate. and Hearfetta 1. Smith, iand abutting on the north- westerly side of Division _street, from the n -"hsau!flri?‘ line of Oak street to toe southwasterly line of Roath street, | and na M. Midler, Wallace S. Allis, | Marianna F. Walsh Mr. Oathaerine 1. Ty H Hill, weorge Kampf, | | arles W. Hill, Busan Gra- | Charfes F. Reynolds and Louisa | J. Lewis. asan Hill Arthur C. Boyn- ton. William Hail, Charles F. Reynolds! | snd Louisa J. Lewis, Janette T. Cherry F. Emma , George E. Piteher, | nk H. Clark and Mrs. Henry nog-! ownérs of iand abutting on thal southeasterly eide of Division street,| rom ihe northeasterly ltne of Oak street 10 the southwesterly line OF{ Roaih sirect. be. and they are hereby,] ordered to lay a stone curb or a cement) copcrate curb and duly form with agsel phalt concreie or cement concrete, at helr own expense. the sidewalks abut.)| ting their respective premises, in ace| cordance with the srades and Hines as|| establithed by the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn., | at meetings held May 18th, 1885, and|| April 1st. 1907, on_ or Refore the first | @2y of Decsmber, 1813. Resolved, That provided aid side-| walks are not formed with asphalt, | soncrete or cement concrete, and with || a stone curb, or a cemen{ concrete curb, as directed In the preceding res-i| olution, to the satisfaction and. ac-| cepiance of the Strest’ Commissioner,| on or before the first day of December,| 1915, the Street Commissioner is hereby, directed to lay and form sald side- walks and curbs, in accordance with, the intent of the forégolpg order; thel just expenses of the work so done by the Street Commissioner to be pald byi the Tespective owners above named| meglacting sald order. k Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 6thy @ey of October; 1913, ¢ 3. F.'WILLIAMS, J. 3. CONNELLY, Committée on Public Works. Resolved: That consideration of the! foreeoing slutlons, recommended by! n #¢ on Publlc Works, rela- ynstraction of sideWalks | on the norihwesterly side of Division | streel. from northeasterly line of! Ouk street to the soathwesterly line of || Roath stzeel ani on the southeasteriy! side of Division strest, from the northe| essterty line of Oak street to the southwesterly line of Roath strest, in, the City of Norwich, be postponed to & meetlug of the Court of Commen Council t5 be held at the Coumetl! Chamber in said City, on the 34 day ofi Navember, 1818, at 8 o'elock in “tha/! gycuing aud that notice thereot be ven in the manner required by law, &l persons interesied to appear, 1f|] they pee canse and be heard in rela-|| tlon thereto. | Norwich, Conn., Oet., 284, 1918, I The above and foregoing Is a true eopy of Tecard. 4 Attest: STEPHEN D. MOORE. | rk and, Clerk of the Court of/, Council oct2id appear to have the advaniage for un- der the coaching of Georgze PBrookes, the Pennsylvania team is coming fast, Carlisle aggregation of aborigines is not as strong or versatile as wa: the case in 1912. The and Arcasa, ig serfously felt and shown Guyon has been the star ed_elght of the 17 touchdowns and four®f the elght in the pl performe having sco; goals. Penn. State at Harvard. Harvard will have Penn. State as opponent in the stadium tomorrow. Football games te the real calibre of several of the big eastern varsity elevens are scheduled to be played it there will be a general exodus of gridiron fans and again it will be po: roundabout method to compare the rel- ative strength of the Blue and the Crimson. - erful agerega Pittsburgh team which defeited Car- lisle. 12 to 6. one week after the In- dians had won from Cornell 7 to 0. The Ithacans, under the coaching of Al Sharpe, have been steadily devei- oping their defensive play and hope to hold the hea er score either by touchdown or field goal. To win, Cornell must prove superior to the tac town elevens is about on a par. ampionship honors of the east- mouth and Pennsyl- vania are the universities whose elev- tomorrow and victories, if such be their portion, will have been well earned and their tus fixed for a few weeks | at least. The southern section of the sity football is cé Dartmouth and the Car- n field, Phil- e mettle of the Uni- of Pennsylvania team, Of these games the Princeton-Dartmouth nce neither eleven has yet met defeat and th th light combination the best made by eastern team to date. In line that at least hibitions of speed. tgers or | the duel fo { the open events is o Cornwall of Worceste: above list of entr | as clas ha some moons. 2 | for leadinz motor | to establish seve | there will be no necessity of his the Dartmouth- At e Uyiot Princeton clash, is likely to produce » more sensational type of play. Dur- ing recent years this annual game has been one of the most spectacular of Originally Norwich university was booked, but the game was cancelled after the death of Halfback Bely due to injuries received in the Holy Cross game. Penn, State already de- feated by Washington and Jefferson, 17 to 0, does not appear to be a for- midable opponent for the powerful Crimson team and should”go the way of Maine, Bates, Williams and Hely Cross, all of which have fallen before Harvard. Washington and Jefferson will try their hand at big game in facing Yaie ible by a Cornell is called upgn to face a pow- on in the University of plunging Pittsburzh_ in check while Barret tor itors in defensive s since the scoring ability of the MOTORCYCLE RACES . AT FAIR-GROUNDS TODAY. Eight Well Known 'Riders Promise Excitement in Open Events. This afternoon is the date of the motorcycle racing meet at the fair unds, and_the promoters estimate 5,000 will witness the ex- Tubbs’ band will furnish music from the opening hour at 2 o’clock until the termination of the final race. The track announced to be in splendid n for record breaking ts. Al riders are eager for the rack of t starter’s pistol starting upremacy. The complete roster of entries for s foilows: Carroll of Springfield, Pallazzo of Newburg, N. Steiner of Philadelphia, Latham of ebanon, Driscoll of Hartford, Walsh Springfield, Brown of Worcester, It will be readily perceived from the es that the meet is y a motorcycle racing meet as been conducted in Connecticut for Springfield candidate cle rider, is anxious 1 new recor S0 te down Ted Carroll, the that his name will reverber the motorcycle hall of fame. Wild Bill Burdick is anxious to at- ach the redskin sign to Carroll and he will be presented with a grand op- portunity this afternoon. At the last meet a disabled machine prevented Carroll from competing in more than one race, - today’s meet he will have three machines, so that with- drawal, Pallazzo, the rider from Newburg, N. Y, can be depended upon to push Carroll and Burdick to the final notch. He rode creditably at the last meet, but met with hard luck. This time he hopes the jinx has become weary of pursuing him and will permit him to demonstrate that he is in the same category as Carroll. Garand. the entry from Providence, may work the dark horse act and leave Norwich with leading honors concealed in his kit. Brown, the rider from Worcester, ig another who should be well with the leaders in the final dashes. George Latham, the Lebanon rider, is eager to prove that he is just as 0od a motorc: Norwich. He hopes to retrieve his latirels this afternoon Cornwall, captain of the Worcester Motorcycle club, will likely figure in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN AT 81 1-8. New Low Record for Railroad Stock in Irregular Market. New York, Oct. 24—Fluctuations of stocks teday were irregular. Opening with an advance, the market fell be- low yesterday's close, and during most of the day’s session made little pro- gress in either direction. The close came with an upward swing_in pro- ress, and the leaders endedthe with material gains Professional traders shifted fr ly and were evidently perplexed to the immediate cour: ket. The techn covering recently There were plenty of sellers whenever the market showed the capacity to take stocks. On the other hand. substantial depression in any quarter served to uncover buving orders. Weakness of various invest- ment {issues, among which Pennsyl- erved to hamper operations for the long ac- count. The only definite movement of the day was that of the last hour, when e market showed signs of indepen- vania was most prominent, dent strength. There was little connection hetween the various developments of the day and movements of stocks. Traders ac counted for the early advance by re- ntra¥ gov- dent ional ferring to the plan for a c ernment bank presented by Pre: Frank A. Vanderlip of the N City bank, of New York, which w. portes s re- which has the currency hill before it. President Wilson's uncompromising op- n position to this plan, as made know later in the day, nullified the effect of this factor. The ne: foreign trade shown in i statement had a_sustaining influence, Dispatches from Mexico were regarded as disquleting bt a telegram set forth the Mexican executive's deter. mination not to participate in the elec_ tion as a candidate was a factor in bringing about the upturn in stocks during the final hour. New Haven reached a new low rec: ord at 81 1-8, as did the convertible sixes at 104 3-4. Confirmation of the reports that the Pennsylvania was con- templating a huge bond issue was fol- lowed by renewed depression of th stock at 107 3-4. Later it rallied strongly. Rock Tsland stocks and bonds werg buoyant, rising 1-4 to 3 1-2 points. Bonds were irregular, with support for some recently weak issues, Total sales, par value, $1.860.000. United States twos advanced 1 Panama_ twos 1-4 and Panama threos coupon 1-8 on call STOCKS. Sates, [ 900 Alaska Gald Mine. .. 29800 Amal Copper 14900 Ani 1900 Do, 100 Da. @ A, Cliles pid 100 Am. Sccurdiles 100 Am. Tinsecd Ot 100 Am. Mali. pfd Smelting vd ... L Tel & Tl Tobaces fida M. Co.. Line! & Obin. 00 Beth, Steel i 810 Cal. Petroleum day quent- 5 e of the mar- -al position appeared to have been weakened by extensive to have found favor with some members of the senate committee v record for e September 2 fered at a 4 3-4; ninety days, |4 8-4. — 200 Do. pra ..... 9300 Canadian "Pacific’ 200 Central Leather 100 Chesa. & Oio 1160 & 160 5 300 Chie. & N. w.l. 1060 C. €. Ot & st, 1900 Chino Con. Copper. 100 Col. Fuel & Tron 400 Corn Produots 1300 Dist. Seeurities ", 2400 Lrle B 200 Do. 1st prd ... Goodrich. B. ¥ ) Great North. pfd 100 Do. Ore sl 200 Homestake 500 Minols Cenifal 100 Insp Copper 200 Toter. Met. 800 Do. ptd 00 Tot. Pump 200 Kan. City & 8o 100 Laclede Gas 00 Lehigh Yailey 190 Touls & Nash.. Mex Petrol Miami Copper M., St P. & 8 Mo, K. & T, Pacific Lead R R. of My Con Ceppe New York Central N§ N H&H 100 Nort*& Weat 100 Noih, 2020 Penn. R "0 Pitts. o 30 Do, “ra Ray Par Car Coppe a0 &8 pra 0 Rock Tsland Do. ntd eaboard Afr Tine pfd 00 St L. & 8 F 10 Do. 24 ‘pfa rs Rochuck Southem Pacifie outhern Railway 3100 Tenn.® Copner 200 Texas 100 COTTON. New York, Oct. 24.—Spot cotton | quiet; middling uplands, 14.50; gulf. 14.75: sales, 1,100, Futures closed barely steady. Oc- (|nb(<r 14.01: December, 13.83; January, March, 13.52; May, 13.50; July, MONEY., New Yorl;, Oct. 24.—1\oney on call sleady: 2 8-4 a 2 per cent.; rullng rate, n, 8 last lo: closing bid, 2 3-4; of- y dayvs 4 1-2 six months, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. t Open. wan L Close. $i% 86118 84 54 ek saele sex . ssy % 10l 0 % san ton 435-10 42 15-16 42% 2% 2% 42 718 clist as Bill Burdick of | lege to the year’ ., | midway team to stop them. Whatever | dread of the eutcome Chicago feels is | | Michigan meets Vanderbilt. A more or | less battered team represents the Ann | Arbor school, but since defeat by the ¢ | Aggies last Sdturday Coach Yost is | said to have improved its general form. one of the five open events. While Cornwall’s entry is a tentative one, the others are definite entries. A num- ber of motorcycle owners will motor from Worcester to Norwich for the meet. ~ New London, Willimantic, Westerly, Groton, Stonington, Mystie, Moptville, Baltic, Jewett City, Putnam and other cities ‘and towns will be represented in goodly numbers among the specta- tors. The starter. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., who is also manager of the meet, will be assisted by William Cornwall of Wor- cester. Big Bill Beckwith will .act as announcer and Willie Bryan McNulty, the gentleman fighter, will be at the meet also. An abundance of ticket sellers will be at the grounds. Corisequently there will be no delay. Taken all in all, it promises to be a red letter afternoon in sport. One of the last things that the com- mittee learned on Friday was that rider Steiner from Philadelphia has been taken with typhoid and_cannot come, but a speed king named William | Prescott - is coming from New York with a single cylinder Excelsior ma- chine that is capable of 70 miles an hour. YALE-PRINCETON REGATTA Follows Tiger-Dartmouth Game Today —An Innovation in Dual Competition of College Princeton, N. J, Oct. 24—The oars- men of Yale and Princeton will estab- lish a new angle in intervarsity rowing history when the two eight oared | shells meet in a dual autumn regatta on Carnegle lake here tomorrow after- noon. Boat races between the crews of the two universities are not events confined to modern athletic history since the sweep swingers of a genera- tion ago matched rowing skill and stamina, but a varsity boat race in the late fall is an innovation in the rec- ords of dual competition between the New Jersey and Connecticut colleges. Preliminary to Yale’s Big Race. The race, which was rather hastily arranged, marks a departure from the Yale policy of last season, when no preliminary contests were attempted previous to the four mile race against Harvard at New London. Although it has been decided to continue the Eng- lishu stroke and coaching system at Yale for another year, it was thought | that better progress could be made if | one or more minor races were sched- uled before the Harvard oarsmen were | met in the long row over the Thames | river course next June. With this plan adopteds a_challenge for a'dual race was forwarded to the Princeton rowing authorities and ac- cepted with the proviso that another | race be rowed next spring. Yale agreed to this, and as a result two crews will meet in a one and seven-eighths mile | race on Carnegie lake tomorrow after- noon immediately after tife conclusion | of the Princeton-Dartmouth football game. Owing to the short period of preparation since college opened noth- ing startling in the way of speed or rowing technique is expected. Plan Triangular Regatta. Eoth squads have been rowing two sessions a_day. The forenoon training has been held between 7 and 8 a. m,, and the afternoon workout from 3 to 4 p. m. While the erews will be termed | varsity eights, it i3 not at all likely | that the same personnel will be in the shells during the closing da of the rowing season next June. Both Yale and Princeton lost several varsity smen by graduation last spring and have not had time to develop from the squadg of candidates the best success- during the past six weeks of au- tumn practice. Neither college was really ready for such a race and | Princeton’s acceptance of the challenge was merely to secure a similar contest { with the Elis next spring, when a third college will be invited to form a tri- angular regatta. Visitors Go Over Course. The Yale squad arrived at Princeton {late Thursday afternoon and practiced | over the course of tomorrow’s race| several times today. Their shell is] housed in the new Princeton crew- | house, which is not yet completed, and will not be officially opened until next April. The probable order of seating in ot- morrow’s race is as follows: PRINCETON. YALE. +. Low Bunsel ........ Payne ........ .+.sses. Rodgers McKibben .. .. Denegre (capt.) No. 4 THGITON tes ok - Abiveiss s i Son s s HODD No. § oo «+« Woodruft No. 6§ Quimby ....... Purdy ....ooee0 .++.. Fitzpatrick No. 7 Briggs (capt.) . caee ... Titus 3 Stroke Putman ....... «es-s. Crocker Coxswain Sykes . . More CHICAGO VS. PURDUE. Most Important of Day’s Clashes in Central States. Chicago, Oct. 24—Arraying in line of battle their strongest battalions for | a decisive conflict, Chicago and Pur- | due meet here tomorrow in the feature | event of the day’s central states foot- ball programme. On the outcome of | the game hangs the clalm of each col= conference champion- | ship, and with a full realization of its | importance, coaches, trainers and play- | ers_have striven together to place in | the’ field their best teams in the best | possible condition. | Chicago rootérs take hope from their | bellef that Coach Stagg has a 16t of manoeuvres in his repertoire which he did not find necessary to uncover in the Towa game last Saturday; straight | football was enough to beat the hus- tling Hawkeyes, though it took the hest | based on reports of the meteor flights | Oliphant. the Purdue halfback, is like- | Iy to make. The game_ should be a brilliant contest of backfield men-— phant, Applegate and O’Brien on one side, and a trfo of stars just as bright on the—other in Norgref, Gray | and Pierce i A game of nation-wide interest takes | place in Nashville tomorrow, when In the Dixie eleven, brought into great shape, it is said, by Dan McGuigan, a | Yost pupil, the Wolverines are likely | to find as toush an_ opponent as the | Lansing team proved last week. CHANGES TN YALE LINEUP. Wilson Replaged by Knowles—Marling Injured in Practice. | i New Haven, Conn., Oct. 24—When | Yale faces Washington and Jeff Uni | on Yale field tomorrow in what is e pected to be a hard game and Blue will present severa! changes in its lineup. Wilson, who has been playing fullback for some time, will be replaced hy Knowles, the long distan punter. | Tommy Cornell, the varsity hundred | yard dash man, , will hold_ down | Knowles' position, and Almsworth wili | be the other back. Cornish will run ! the eleven al quarter. Marlin, the center, was hurt in the practice today, and the coaches declare he will be unable to play tomorrow. In this event, Caldwell will probably hold down the plvotal position. It was said that Pendleton’s injury to his knee has proved more seérious than at first thought, and it is possible that he may | practice during the week has been er- not play Today practice was light. The ratic, due somewhat to the introduc- tlon of some new formation plays, The Porteous & Mitchell Co Men’s Suits $12.50 Men's Overcoats $12.50 In the past, we have on many occa- sions, demonstrated to the men of Nor- wich and vicinity that our Men's Cloth- ing Store is equal to any in STYLE, surpasses most in ASSORTMENT, and is absolutely unmatched in VALUES For today we again prove all three points with an offer of High-grade Winter Suits and Overcoats that will interest every man who likes to dress well and to whom the question of econ- omy appeals. Men’s Winter Suits, $12.50 cassimeres and worsteds, in style, two and three button sack, some with the new English roll, colors are browns and very special value at $12.50. Men’s Winter Overcoats, $12.50 Winter Overcoats, fancy plaid and belted back, o gray and brown fancy mixtures—these are very special value at $12. Special Values In Men’s Furnishings $1.00 Shirts at 79¢ _Men's Negligee figured effects, best quality Percale and} Madras,,regular $1.00 Shirts at 79c. $1.50 Shirts at $1.29 ight French $2.50 Sweaters, $1.98 Men’s Shaker Knit Sweaters in Ox ford and maroon, made with shawl coi- lar and all sizes from 34 to 44, regular 0 Sweaters $3.50 Sweaters, $3.19 V Neck Sweaters, fine ribbed , regular $1.50 Shirts at] sizes, 34 to 44, regular $3.50 Sweaters $1.75 Shirts at $1.35 splendid assortment $4.00 Sweaters, $3.49 Shaker Knit Sweaters with V neck, in red and Oxford, all slzes to 44, regular $4.00 Sweaters at 3.49. Shirts at $1. Flannel Night Shirts, made of best qua Flannel, all sizes, regular $1.00 Night Shirts at THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL CO. Lum day of Octobe OVERCOATS GATHERED IN FROM MY BRIDGEPORT, WATER- BURY AND NEW BRITAIN STORES THAT FOR- MERLY SOLD FOR $18.20, $22.50 AND $25.00 WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT MY NORWICH STORE FOR 4| Date If One Fits Yo 'l;HlS IS THE GREATEST CLOTHING VALUE EVER PLACED BEFORE THE GREAT AMERICAN DOL- LAR IN THE HISTORY OF NORWICH. YOU CAN- NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUN- “TOM.” MURRAY Norwich, Conn. RE > 4o advertsing medium in vertlsing med.um 1in t equal to The Bul- Eastern Counecticut equal te Th letin for business resulta. let'n (0. purinvss resullg L WP S yalial Uy e Aanalel TEEAR 10 THE BO&‘D COUNTY missioners of !W‘%Aon i hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license” to sell spirituous i toxicating liquors, ale, lager 'y thnslwtllns u.n;l claer, &D‘“b: lolhd'm: o prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other in distilled liq: :lld. those in q not exceed! Mive gallons. At No. 289 Main Street, own of Norwioh. ~ Dated at Norwich, this Zlst day of Oectober, A. D, 1913. M. Lerou, Applicent and Proprietor, W, the undersigned, are electors and tax payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwlcl} and h y sign and en- corse the foregoing application of H. M. Lerou for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that sald applicant is o suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at rwich, this 2ist day of Ociober, A. D. 1913 R. B. S. Washburn, George P. Madden, John R. Fowler, Adelard Mo Ruth- erford C. Plaut. I hereby certity that the above named signers and endorsers are elaotors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. ted at Norwich, this 24th day e October, A. D. 1913, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. octiss TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County:- I hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license to sell spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician, and not t0 be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilied liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. “At Front Street, Town of Norwich, Dated at Norwich, this 33d day of October, A. D. 1813, 'Oliver R. Portelance, Applicant, for Dr. George Thompson, Proprietor. We, the under- signéll, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the forezoing application of Oliver R. Portelance for a druggist's lcense, and hereby certify that said applicant’is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 23d day of October, A. D. 1913, John D. Donovan, C. W. Grant, Victor Marcaurele, Heman Murray, Nathan 8. Bushnell. ‘I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. Holbrook, Town Clerk, LEGAL NOTICES, - il i3 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug= gist license to sell spirituous and in- toxicati liguors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on, the prescription of a practicing physician, nd not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon, Except, other than distilled 1iquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 45-47 Commerce Street, Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich: this 22d day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas.” H. Osgood, Applicant, for The Chas. Osgood Co., Proprietors. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of The Chas, Osgood Co. for a druggist's license, and Tereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1913. F. L. Osgood, Willlam H. ‘Oaf, Lester Greenman, John C. Averill, Howard L. Stanton. 'I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, Owning real e: tate, in the Town of Norwich., Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1913. Chas. 5. Holbrook, Town Clerk, oct25s TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM= missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist liconse to sell spirituous and in= toxioating liquors, ale, lager beer, Riine wine and cidér, to be sold on the pr )tion of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon, Except other than distilled liquors, and o0se in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 329 Main Street, Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwigh. this 215t day of October, A. D. 1913. W. H. Nicholson, Applicant and Proprietor. We, he undersigned, are electors ana ers, owning real estate, of the Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of W. H. Nicholson for a druggist's license, d hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to sald application ted at Norwich, this 21st day of ober, ‘A D. 1913." C. K. Balley, Thomas' B, Browne, Daniel Preston, James H Hanking, James A. Hiscox. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpay ers, owning real estate, in the Town of Nofwich, Dated -at Norwich, this day of Ocfober, A. D. 1913." Chas Holbrook, Town Clerk. oCtLhHE To THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: 1 hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license to sell spirituous and in- toxicating liguors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on tue prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 205 Main_Street. Town f Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this A. D. 1913, James Mara, Applicant, for Smith's Pre- cription Store, Proprietors. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwic and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of James C. Mara for a druggist’s license, and ald applicant ia A hereby certify that suitable person to be llcensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. l..o. George C. Preston, Napoléon B. Lewis, in Service, 'Clarence P. Roath, Louis P. Roath. T hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning regl estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1913." Chas.:S. Holbrook, Town Cierx oot258 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: X hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirttuous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beor, Rhine wina and cider in the buflding at 56 Roath treat, Town of Norwich, except in tha rooms and apartments in said huilding, id any part or parts of ,which are cut off or partitioned in’ sifth man as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of buSiness is-mot Joeated within two bundred feet in a direct line from wny church edifica or public or parochial school, or the prém- ses pertaining thereto, or any - past- offic sublic library, or cemetery w; Norwich, this 224 day of het. A. D, 1913. John Donovan, plicant. We, the undersigned, are elec- and taxpayers, owning real estate, the Town of Norwich, and hereby and endorse the foregoing applica- 1 of John Donovan for a license, and creby certify that said applicant is a itabie person to be licensed pursuant said application. Dated at Norwich his 224 day of October, A. ‘D. 191 John J. O’Nell, Patrick Connell, Patrick . Connell, D. H. Driscoll, John R. Fowler, I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are ectors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated wich, this 22d day of October, A. Chas. 8. lHolbrook, Town Clerk. 0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- sioners for New london County 1 hereby apply for a license to seil and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wina and cider in_the building at Baitic Hotel, High Street, Town of Sprague, except in the rqoms and apartments in said bullding, any part or parts of* which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms or retiring rooms. My place of busi: ness is located within twelve feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the emises pertaining thereto, 'Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of October, A. D, 1913 John F. Doyle, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and yers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and hereby Sign and endorse the foregoing application of John F. I 1o for a license, and hereby certify that sa applicant Is a switable person to be 1]1 ensed pursuant to said application ated at Sprague, ihid SPEGAY OF October, A DYISIE. Tohn J. Cornet, Charles K. Charon, Alby G. Cote, Georze Drescher, Amis Gordon. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tuxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of October, A. D. 1913. Arthur P, Cote, Town (lefk. oct258 F. C. GEER, ronse ‘Phone 511 Neorwich, Ct. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before tne public, there is mo me= e e e Baeths "