Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1914, Page 3

well the matter of your FIRE in- BORANCE. Take time by the fore- Jock, and protect yoyr possessions with a good policy, or you will have & sad tale to relate—after the flames have havoc with the things you care Let me write you a policy today—without fail. ’ ISAAC 8. JONES, fnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St — e BEFORE STARTING YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH " J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY o Office Over Capitol Lunch Office Phone 370—Residence 1178-3 You are about to start on your ‘vacation For your sake and your fam- ily take out an Accident Policy in the Travelers before you go. B, P. LEARNED & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW / EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attarney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mar10d Brown & Perkins, ittameys-at-lav g- Uncas, Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. trance _stairway near to Thames ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. Swakt Lemgns, 10)aare Ripess " Fotatoes, pk. 40|Cukes, w. Potatoes. muskmelons. 10-15 Swveet PP 5780 [Summer s Gra; {lfifwlu. R ellow reen, Romaine, T8-30) v W *Ternips, [ olPeaches— Pork— o Cutlet: 36 Nadive Sparorine|Chons” a2 ou Weatern Chops, | éhfaer Steak 34 > £ 1e-18 Bhoulder: 20 §hg'|llfl'f.§ 14-18 Bmoked l?-l“ Legs, Su Smoked Shota..|Westers Veal— 20| " Legs, Smoked” Tongues| “Short_ Cutlets, orterhouse’ Steax, 5| coEn BEHSE S¥E 8 Sirlotn, 85| Shoulders, us: at Roast, ki it Pork, s gtve, 45 20 Fore qtrs.” = 28 'Netive Sp's Lamb Poultry. Fancy L. 1 Ducks, |Brotlers, each, 75 Chickens, S| Saon: ] e 25.50|Capons, . 3 Butt utter— Vinegar, d ranula Choese— 5%, 51 Neufchatel, 5| Brown 15 lbs. 31 JBhil Cream, 13| Cutloat 10 Ibs, 31 gimento, 15| Powdered, Sag 11 aee. 1 — ivs, 52 3 or co, Ecam, 1 gaL Camesivert, Ml New oriefasr % kles, 5-45 70|Maple Syrup, sl ere BIe o Kerosens Gil; 10-44 etive, w o 1Y Fish, Market _Cod, 10/Cods’ Tongu Bhore Haddock, 10| feuna ‘Coasam, Steak Foliock. 2| Elung:h,d e 20| canned Salme c3:000. £G 10 B et O 4 Lo atore— Bonsiess Coa 001 | Live Brand. hox. € Bolled, B. Clams, pl, . 85| ek coa. 18 Mackerel, = 18-2u|Flounders, 10-13 Bels 1 | Flatasn, 1e Sea Bass, 15| Halibut, Mussels, pk, 4u|Salmon, “ng Clams, pi. sutferash, CT-18 Hay, Grain and Feed, No. 1 Wheat, 32.5t|Hominy, $1.76 Bra: $1.50|Cornmeal, $1.95 s, iddlings, $.160|itay. bolea. read kaour, 3i-26 cwt, $1.25 St Louts, ' 36.33| Cottonssed ieal, Corn, buskel, 08| ewt., $1.80 Dats, ffi Lin. Ofl Meal, $2 54| Live Stock, Veal Calves, Beef Steers, $5.75, L .50 Sheep— $2-34.85| Lambs, $E80-3¢ mbs, Hogs, Hides, Trimmed Green Wool Skins, 9c ‘Hides— ‘English army. Half Way—Predicts Fall Club owners of the Federal league are ready to 'make peace with organ- ized baseball on any “fair and honor- able terms,” according to a statement made in Chicago Thursday by James A. Gllmore, president of the Federal organization. h “We stand ready to meet organized basebal]l half way on any peace Prop- osition,” Gilmore set forth in his statement, “but I don't want to place our organization in a false light. We are not standing on the doorstep, hat YALE’'S COACH UNABLE TO COME BACK;) Coach Guy Nickalls ls Serving as a Lisutenant in English Army. Word has been received at Yale) that In all probability there will have' to be a big curtailment of the plans of the Yale crews this fall, as it is prob- able that Guy Nickalls, the coach, willi not be able to come, ‘as intended, as, he is serving as a lleutenant inthe "In case Nickalls cannot reach he: 1t is expected that the crews will be' put in charge of Bugene Ginanninl, the former New York Athletic club coach, who had charge of the fresh- men crew last spring. The fallure of the arrival of Nickails will make a decided change in the racing plans of the navy for this fall and probably in_the spring. Last fall Yale raced with Prince- ton on Lake Carnegie in October and it was the intention of repeating that race this fall or of getting a race with the-University of Pennsylvania, whose crew is coached by Vivian Nickalls, brother of the Yale coach. There has been more or less rivalry between the two brothers and both have been anx- fous to have their respective crews meet, elthér this fall or in the spring. This yace will now probably be im- possible to arrange, certainly so_if Guy NI cannot’ get back to this country, Under the conditions it is said that the Yale rowing authorities, are in favor of a triangular race with Prince- ton and Cornell. Yale rowed such a Tace last May at Ithaca and ome at Princeton two years ago. It is ex- pected that Yale will be allowed to make the place for the race, but it will not be in New Haven, as there arée not adequate. facilities. Yale picked Springfield as the place for the tri- angular race three years ago and is known to be partial to holding the next race at the same place. It may be, however, that Yale will find it ex- pedient to hold but two races during the season, one with Princeton -at Princeton and the annual with Har- vard. ~ CONNIE MACK DEFENDS ON : PLANK AND BENDER Two Mainstayse Who Have Figured in Four World's Series. Businesy with the Athletics has sef tled down'to the annual task of get- ting Chief Bender and Eddle Plank in shape for the world’s series, These two veterans who have been the mainstays of the Mackian team in four world’s series, will, beyond any doubt, be the ones on whom Con- nie Mack will place his dependence this season. Each is a great “money” pitcher and if the Boston Braves are able to do as well against the crafty red skin ard the Gettysburgh south- paw as Boston fans hope, they will be accomplishing & feat ~that has balked two of the best ball clubs of recent years. The 'present championship of the. Mackmen is the . sixth that Connie has accounted for since he took charge of the go-called White Els- phants ‘back in 1901. He finished in 1912, fourth ju 1901 and 1908, second in 1903, 1907 and 1909.'third fifth in 1904, sixth in 1908. His first 1902, but there was| ' pennant came in ‘battle, Bedient having the better of | McHale in that he was hit less fre- no « world's ufle; that y-:dre.d u.-: American league being rega “outlaw” in - those days. ~Mack led another championship club in 1905, but as a world's serles ‘outfit it proved as much of a fallure as the Detroit teams ml-nt::d later_seasons. .‘T;s Athletics gt one out of five with the Glants, and in the other four they did not score run. But this happened in other day: The team that has just won its fourth pennant in the past five years has set up a record for world’s serfes - tri- umphs that is likely to stand for many years to come. FIVE ARRESTS ARE MADE IN PUGILISTIC TRAGEDY Emerle Sexton Died from Effects of a Beating in a 8ix Round Contest. San Francisco, Oct. 1.—Five arrests were made hers today as the result of the death of Emerle Sexton, & pu- gilist fighting under the ring name of Bill Huddle, who succumbed early this morning to_the effects of a beating administered last night in a aix round contest with Arthur (Knockout) Car- roll. Those arrested were Gregory Mit- chell, matchmaker for James W. Cof- froth, promoter of the fight: Bert McCulloch, the referee; Carroll, the surviving principal, and two seconds. The defendants were admitted to $2,600 cash bail in the case of Carroll and $500 for each of the othera. Sexton collapsed after weathering the entire six rounds against an op- ponent who outclassed him. He did mot again regain consclousness. An autopsy showed death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. The dead boxer was a son of O, C. Sexton. a rallroad contractor of Oma- e News 'that the fight had resultea fatally was received with consterna- tion in pugfiistic circles today, while supporters of the anti-prizefight ref- erendum law, to be voted on in the November election, were quick to seize on the tragedy as an argument, GRAND CIRCUIT RACING, Signal Boy Wen 2:78 Trot—Unable te Settlo 2:05 Pace In Five Heats, Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1—So0 many horses were heat winners at today's Grand Cirouit races that only half the programme was completed, Coastess Mobel took the 2:11 pace’ ‘without dropping a heat. Lilllam winner of second money, was the ori inal favorite, Signal Boy won the 2:15 trot, a six heat struggle, during which the win- ner made ceveral costly breaks, He was the first choice, Five heats did net settls the 2:05 pace, on which there was heavy bet- ting with R. H., Brett, favorite, at $130 in_pools of 3801, Our Colonel brought Calves— EBteers, 1b, s, b, 11% 17, ‘Bulls Sneep kins, 8351700k Another pineapple cannery costing 1250,000, 1s to be bullt in Honolulu for jandling 12,000 tons of fmuk ammssdie, A aem aana $100 and the fleld $30. Judson Girl, fevorite for the L] trot, was nosed out of the first heat bvy_The Wanderer, who lost the sec- ond by a similar gin_to. Wiigo. Judson Girl won the third in 2.071-4, a new time for her. . oo m 9ting ¥ tn ch e Uimoi ey, b R A BT g 2 i ST OUTLAWS -R-ADY FOR PEAGE President James A. Gilmore of - the Federal League Asserts - That Club Owners are Ready to Meet Organized Ball New York 1011000115 ofbneqflheM-ion. in hand. The baseball war could be ended promptly and honorably if President Johnson of the American league and his associates would delgn to meet us as business men and dis- - the subject as a business propo- sition.” President Gilmore asserted his belief that peace would come to baseball whether men identified with the Na- tional and American leagues want it or ‘no. There is no room for three major leagues, he asserted, and be- lieved one must fall. SANES SCHEDULED TOBAY. American Loasma, Washingten st St Louls st Chicago. New York at Boston. MNatiens! Leagos. Athletics’ Subs Do the Trick Agai ‘Washington, Oct . 1.—Philadelphia’s substitute team defeated Washington again today, taking the last game of the season here, 3 to 1. Walsh it a homer in the fourth inning, scor- ing Davies ahead of him, and another was added in the ninth on two sin- gles, a sacrifice and a passed ball ‘Wyckoft held the locals to three hits, one of them a triple in the final in- ning, by dil, who scored on an out. re: Philadaiohia (A) [ b 0 ° 0 1 1 ° H 8l ouonaunw? Slromunnoss coawwusorosen wlocorresssscams Yanks and Red Sox Split Even, ton, 'Oct. 1—Today's double header resuited in an even break, New York taking the first game 5 to 8 and Boston the- second, 4 to 2. The vis- itors batted Foster opportunely in the opening contest and were assisted by & couple of Boston errors in getting the runs necessary to win. Errors by New York also aided the locals, in ohtaining two of their tallles, % The second game was a pitchers’ quently., Neither man gave & base n balls ‘and each struck out four men, ors also figured In the run getting. The scores: BHE Boston .... 0000201003 8 Warhop and Sweeney: Fosts Thomas and Cady, - L oster en (Second Game) 2 REE New . York 0001000102 6 4 Bos 0 2 ton .... 01300000 x—t McHall b and Cady. 4 2 d and Nunamsker; Bedient Inter-League Series at 8¢, Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 1—The following dates were agreed upon for the post season series between the local Amer- fcan and National league teams: October 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 (two games) and 11. The games will i at the Nationals' park and al each day, The national commission will be in charge of the series, with two out, Schupp hit Schmidt and Boston New York Braves Defeated the Giants, New York, Oct. 1.—Boston won a close game from New York today, 7 to 6. The visitors scored their win- ning run in the ninth inning when, Smith, and the two scored on hits by Meranville and Gowdy. New York (M) . W hooow e OfBescherae 3 078 1 1 i|poriezs 3 13 4 0 o|Bumart 4 0000 38331 1040 33293 SR 3231 0.0 00 1010 1000 1000 100 nsw 2 o Two base " hits, Maon, Cather 2. Fletcher 2, Godwy, Meyers. 3 Pittsburgh B, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. L—Pittsburgh opened the final home series by de- feating Cincinnat! § to 1 today. Adams held the visitors to four hits. Fit- tery, who replaced Ames, struck out elght men in three innings. Manager Herzog of Cincinnati was in the game again, his suspension having been lift. ed by President Tener. Carey scored the first run for Pittsburgh In the first inning after he had struck out. Gon- zales missed the ball. Score: RHE Cincinnati 0000010001 4 3 Pittsburgh 10101110ix—512 1 Ames and Gonszales; Adams and Phillies Hit Brooklyn Pitchers Hard. Philadelphia, Oct. 1—Philadelphia won_the.final National league game of the season here today from Brook- iyn, § to 7. Ragan was taken off the rubber owing to wildness in the third inning and Schmutz was driven into retirement in the eighth when his suc- cessor, Steele, also was hit hard. Cra- vath’s homer was his nineteenth of the season. Score: RHB Brooklyn . 8002002007 9 3 Phil'delp'ta_01400103x—9138 1 Ragan, Schmuts, Steele and Mc- Carty; Tincup, Baumgartner, Mayer and Burns, y St. Louis Trimmed the Tigers. St. Louls, Oct. 1.—The local Amer- ican League season came to a . close this afternoon with a victory over. Detrolt, 7 to 3. Score: Detrot . 10000200-3 3 2 St. Louls .....81002001—7 9 0 (C-ue-; end Sth on account of dark- ness). § Dauss and Stanage; Hamilton and Agnew. Fast Races at Berlin. Berlin, Conn., Oct. 1.—Bettsie Dean, a chestnut mare, owned by Slayton, won the 2.16 pace at the state fair today, in stralght heats. The purse was $500. Alcy Boy (Amidon) was second and King Arthur, r. g. (War- ren), was third. Best time 3.16 3- The 2.20 pace for $300 went four heats and was won by Clara Walker, b. m. (Woody Hill Stock farm), Madame X, b. m. (Brazel), second, and Vanola, b. 5, (Clay Cotton stables), third. time 2.15 1-4, £ The special race for Hartford horses went five heats and Cattaragus, own- ed by Griswold, won it by-taking the last three heats, Major Dibble (Bra- zel) was secand and Adrift (Delaney) was third. Best time 2.29 1-4, United States Senator F. B. Bran- degee, Lieutenant Governor L. T. Tin- gier and State Comptrolier D. P. Dunn spoke at the fair. Tomorrow is Gov- ernor's day. Governor Baldwin will deliver an address, Facts About World’s Series. Four games must be won by a club to dectds the championship. rst and second games—In Phila- delphia, Oct. 9, 10. Third and fourth games—In Boston, Oct. 12, 13. game if necessary—In Phila- delslzh{% Oct. 1:{- Ixth game if necessary—I Oct. 16, - n event a seventh game is necessary & toss of a coin will_decide whether it will be played in Boston or Phil- adelphia ime—Games will start at 2 p. m. The prices for seats will be, In Boston—Boxes, $5 each seat; grand stand, 3$3; pavilions, reserved, $2; general admission 31, and 25-cent bleacher seats, 50 cents. In Philadelphia—Boxes $5 each seat; granstand $3; pavilion, reserved $2: general admission $1. Tickets will be sold in each city for a series of three games. 'In the event that a game is unplayed ithe money paid for a ticket for that game will be mpires—Klem and Byron for the Natlonal league, Dineen and Hilde- brand for the American league. Players' eligible—Boston, 26, Phila- delphia 24, n’ Boston, Players Go an Tours Ootober 17, Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 1-—Business Manager Frank Bancroft of the Cij cinnatl National league baseball club, announced here today that the tour of the All-National and All-American leagues® teams will begin at Milwau- kee October 17. The teams will work west and will leave San Franclsco for Honolulu, T, H., November 29 or De- cember 4. ‘A gerfes of elght games il be blayed there and the piayers will return sbout January 1, 1918, DOINGS IN THE AUTO WOLD American Car Last Motor Car to Pass From Austria to Italy— Every Type of Motor Vehicles Will be Displayed at Panama-Pacific Exposition. : A motor car bearing a party of Bee- ton people figured In one of the most exciting esoapes of foreigners from war-rent Europe. The flight led over the summit of the Alpine Stelvio pass, the loftiest in Europe traversed by & carriage road. The tightening intensity of the sit- uation warned them to lose no tims in fleeing for neutral territory, The party at once resolved to rely upon its mechine, Train schedules had been abandoned and tourists were terri- fled, ‘but the way over the Alps was still open, and Mr, Hoyt made for it, On. the snow-draped summit of the pass two stones besids the road mark the {nternational boundary between Austria and Italy, Halting his ma- chine, the American paused to hand the guard the papers which had au- thorized him to travel by automoblle in Austria. His bond was returned and the party Iingsred & Whilo to observe the beauties of the place before start- ing the deacent into Italy, After a moment they were abruptly informed by an Austrian official that war had been declared, that no more motor cars might cross the pass, and that the party must return down the Austrian side. The owner, noting that his car was standing exactly across the interna- tional boundarv line, its engine in Iialy and its rear whels in Austria, said in an undertone in English to his W7 “Run hep & little ahesd” = 1 MR S B e With an almost imperceptible move- ment, the chauffeur took his rear wheela over the line, The owner, turn- ing to the official, replled: “You ses, sir, my car is not in Austria. You have signed my papers. Our business is finished. I ghall descend into Italy,” The guard saw the point, yislded gracefully, and the American car was the last motor car to pass from Aus- tria inte Italy, The trail now led through Bellagio and Milan and thence into Genoa, where the escaped party mecured transportation to America on the refugees’ transport, the Principe dj Udine, That It takes up-te-date methods to - o lief of at least one New York police captain, whe has recommended that all horses used by mounted policemen be replaced by motorcycles. Men wers put on horseback originally to pursue criminals in horse-drawn vehicles, But with the miscreant of today using a high power automobile or motorcyols, the horse is absolutely valueless an.i is only an expense to the city and a hindrance to traffic, Cutting a Melon for You hear of lots of melons being cut nowadays for stockholders, Here'’s something absolutely new— cutting a melon for the consumers, We hand you 25% Cash Saving with every new Foil Package of 20 Lord Salisbury Cigarettes! Instead of paying 10 cents for ten, you pay 15 cents and get a double quantity of these famous 100% pure Turkish Cigarettes—a clear saving of 5 cents! o e 04 100 Pure Turkish Cigareties ‘How can we do it? That’s easy. . No inserts, no coupons, no costly boxes — but 11002 Pure Turkish Cigarettes in the inexpensive Foil Package of 20! can you prove this is a real saving? Easier still. Lord Salisbury has sold for years at 10 for 10¢ —a big, popular, standard brand. Now you get 20 of these high-class Turkish Cigarettes for 15c. ‘% The greatest cigaretie value in the world!”’ In the New Foil Package 20 for 1 5¢ THE AMERICAN TORACCO COMPANY Ly 5%CASH Saving on The Smoker every package teresting in the history of the automo- bile industry and the manufacturers of the United States and Europe will be well represented. One point of es- pecial interest-to those interested in automobiles will be the fact'that this will be the first time that American and foreign manufacturers have ex- hibited at the same place position in their own cars. Mr. Mec- Cormick says that the east is more en- thusiastic over the exposition than is California—if such a.thing could be: het - 2 ll t?ld }’O\ld how ma ‘E“tou‘.’ are planning to_drive‘across the eon- tinent to the expositidn next vear you|PUrs to make. - would belleve that I was either crazy or suffering from an attack of ‘op- timisa,’ ” sald Mr. McCormick. “I pald particular attention to the attitude of automobile owners, manu- facturers and operators while on my tour and I can assure you that I was greatly surprised to see number that are planning to drive to That there will be thousands of au- tomoblle enthusiasts at the expdsition will enhance the interest of the ex- hibit and serve to key the manufactur- ing_exhibitors up to a high degree of enthusiaem and desire to make hand- some displays. B. 0. McCormick, vice president of the Southern Pacifis railroad, who re- cently returned to San Francisco after a tour of 25 eastern states, is responsi- ble for the statement that there wiil be thousands of automobile owners throughout the country who will make the transcontinental tour to the ex- the exposition. in ownership among the states gnd that every ome of them had taken the trouble to find out why such was the I found men in small cities and even in New York who|division of exhibits. could sit down and talk Intelligentiy | system of electric lights. * to me of the wonderful roads of Cali- fornia, even though a large number had never been in that state. knew that there were 365 side trips|maintaining the Otis Lbrary, for automobiles from San Francisco, none of them requiring more than 24 Many “T“don’t know why it is, but it is a fact that auté men know more about the exposition than any other class of | Norwich Free Academy, of the term. men, and as for exhibits along that|fees for the Current Sehool vear. . . line, I am certain that the exposition ¢ X will have the finest collection: of cars that the world has ever seen.” NOTICE - AnnualTownMesting THE LEGAL VOTERS in Town Meeting in the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to mest in Annual Town Meeting in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich at EIGHT O'CLOCK in the evening on MONDAY, @ | October 5th, 1914. To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen and their recommenda- tions, reports of the Town Treasurer, Treasurer of the Town Deposit Fund, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, the Town School Com- mittee, and the reporf of the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salaries; to lay a tax to meet the expenses of the town including the expense of the public schools and to fix the compen- sation of ;the Tax Collector. Also to determine whether the town will authorize the Selectmen to bar- row, not to exceed ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, in such sums and at such times during the twelve months en- suing, as may be! necessary to defray the lawful current obligations and debts of the town accruing before the annual town meeting in 1915, and to deliver the notes or other obligations of the town therefor, as may be for the best interest of the town. Alo to act upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the town asking that the town appropriate a sufficient sum of money to macad&m- ize the highway in said town from the City line on Lafayette Street to the. junction of Washington and Lafayette. Streets. . > Also to determine whether the town will _appropriate FIVE . HUNDRED DOLLARS to purchase needed hose and_other minor articles for the Yan- tic Fire Engine Company. Alse to act upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the town asking that the town appropriate & sufficient sum to place twelve or mors electric street lights from the City line to Backus Corner on West Main Street, sufficient to properly light said street. Also to act upon a petition of more. than twenty legal voters of .the town asking that the town approprias. o sufficient sum to place Five Electric Lights between the west end of Wil- - liams street and a point near the W. the points designated in said petition. than twenty legal voters .of the town asking that the town appropriate & sufficlent sum to extend’the system of lights at Norwich Town by plaeing on the main roads through the village: of Yantic to the town lines of and Fraoklin and to .care for malintain_them a part of the town's - Also to determine whether the town will make an appropriation to assist in Also to act upon a pettion of | Z than twenty lescl voters of mufl&.m asking that the ©0&n appropriate & sufficient sum t6 relieve the.pupils, re- siding in the town and attending the than twenty legal votefs of said town. the large| Capt. Asher Carter Baker, director |2sking that the town appropriate ONE of the division of exhibits at the ex- town's proportion of the e Fors Everywhere 1 went I|position, is planning to announce the pense found that the men who owned auto- | name of exhibitors soon and at a later 12YIng sewer pipe to carry off surface mobiles knew that California was third [ date a description of th eexhibits. | Water between the North City line and Space in the Palace of Transportation |the Yantic river across land of & is belng allotted -at present and the|V. Backus Hospital Corporation applications of automobile men are | the Estate of the late Mary Reynolds. now receiying the attention of the The Randethat *““Makes Cooking Easy a Burke, Every type of metor vehicle, In- eluding motorcycles, motorboats, auto- mobiles and motortrucks, will be dis- played on a large scale at the Panama. Pacific exposition next year, The ex- hibit will nndoubtedly be the most in- e 37-47 Main St. Don’t try to keep house without a Glenwood THOUSAND DOLLARS to pay the Also to act upon a petition of more - asking that the ‘town appropriate THREE THOUSAND DOLLARES to be " expended under the direction of the Town School Committee for physical training in the public schools and for, playground work. 1 Also to act upon a petition of more - than twenty legal voters of the town, asking that the town appropriate a sufficient sum to grade and pave, by macadam or other suitable pavement, the New London turnpike, extending from the Backus corner on West Main Street to the town line of Montyille. - Dated at Norwich, Connecticut, this -|28th day of September, A. D. 1914. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, WILLIAM B. WILCOX CHARLES P. BUSHNELL Selectmen of the Town of Norwich NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Assessor for three years, three mem- lectmen, two Auditors, six Grand Aaxenad g an Lherefor. e o o opened at 9 the Selectmen to ded o'clock p. m. Dated_at gue, Conn., this 24th 7 RS oDOL o FRANK E. HULL, Selectmen of the Town Of Sprague. sep30d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no aavertising medium 1m Eastern Connecticut ecual to The Bul- letin for business resuits H s W. Backus Hospital to be located at = Also to act upon a petition of more + Also to act upon a of more . than twenty legal votefs of the town, ki