Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1914, Page 3

INSURANCE BEFORE STARTING “YOUR FALL WORK TAKE A - WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 128 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn, by fire it reliabl es. Let % e matter Tor you. JSAAC S. JONES, Insyrance and Real Estata Agent ichards Building, . 91 Main St Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE “¥. A SPECIALTY .\ Office Over Capitol Lunch Office ‘Phone 370, —Residence 1179-3 loss. care ‘ATTORNEYS AT LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, maridd - Shannon Building. ~ AMOS A. BROWNING " Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. P e “"Phone 700. . Brown & Perkins, Attneys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3, « FIVE MANAGERS SELECT . ‘ ALL-AMERICAN TEAM. BATTLE OF GRIDION STRATEGY Most Important Game of Season Takes Place Saturday When " Michigan Meets Harvard—First Time These Two Teams Have Met in Twenty-one Years—Both Teams Have Excellent Records This Season. New York, Oct. 16—The most im- portant insectional football game of the present. season will be played in the Harvard stadium .on Saturday, when the Michigan and Harvard teams meet for the first time in twenty-one years. < As representatives of eastern and western methods of at- tack and defense the two elevens hold high rank in their respective territor- ies. Because of this fact and the er- cellent records made by both teams in_ the early games this fall the re- sult of the contest will lowers of football through the coun- The personal of the teams and coaching staffs add greatly to.the in- terest in the contests asince both elevens include players of national repu and the battle of gridiron strategy coach Haughton ot Harvard and Yost of Michigan should develop some of the sensational plays for which these football generals ara noted. Harvard will. be handicapped by th> absence of Captain Brickley the famous drop-kick scorer but in other respects the Crimson should be able to show an Initial line-up fully equal to that which won the chief honors of, 1913. Michigan with fullback Splawn for punting and drop-kicking, Haug- hitt at quarter, Maylbetch and Boehm at halfback, has a backfield of excep- tional calibre and one equal in_ability to the Crimson trio, Logan, Bradlee and ‘Mahan. The lines of both.teams are fast and heavy and strong in both offensive and defensive .play. /Presuming that the,elevens enter the game equally strong’the ultimate vic- tory may rest with the coaching staffs and the system of attack which. they adopt. Both Haughton and Yost are masters of the football strategy and because of the importance of the con- test some exceptiohally brilliantly plays are likely to be uncovered. Coach Yost has stated that he considers the Harvard game one of the biggest in- sectional matches of recent years. the | Western football experts predict that he will spring several intricate plays that will startle the eastern followeérs of the sport. Evidently something of this sort is expected for the advance sale of seats for the game has been unusally heavy and a capacity crowd of more than 35,000 is forecasted for the stadium on Saturday. Michigan, which has probably met more eastern colleges and universities of the football fleld than any other western institution, first played Har- vard in 1881. In the fall of that year the Wolverines met Harvard, Yale and Princeton all_witlin .one week. Har- won 4 to 0, Yale 11 to 0 and Prince- ton 13 to 4. Two years later Wesleyan Harvard, Yale and Stevens were play- ed within a week,sMichigan being de- feated in all but the game with Stevens. Since 1901 Michigan has plaved nineteen games against Eastern elevens winning ten losing seven and tying two. The scores follo 1901, Michigan 128, Buffalo 0: Mich- igan 22, Carlisle 1906, Michigan 0, Pennsylvania 17; 1907, Michigan 0O, Pennsylvania 1908, Michigan 0, Pennsylvania 29; Michigan 4: Syra- cuse 28; 1909, Michigan 44, Syracuse 0;. Michigan 12, Pennsylvania, .12, Pennsylvania 6; 1910, Michigan 11, Syracuse 0; Michigan 0, Pennsylvania 0; 1911, Michigan 6, Syracuse 6; Mich- igan 0, Cornell ‘Michigan 11, Pennsy ~ vania 9; 1912, Michigan 7, Syracuse 18; Michigan 21, Pennsylvania 27; Michigan 20, Cornell 7; 1913, Michigan 43, Syracuse 7; Michigan 17, Cornell 0; Michigan 13, Pennsylvania 0. e T r——— EASTERN ASSOCIATION HELD MEETING IN NEW LONDON Treasurer’s Report Showed League in Good Condition—It Is Learned That Waterbury Franchise Is, for Sale. .. New London, Conn.,, Oct. 19.—Rou- tine buginess only was transacted at the annual meeting of the Eastern Baseball lon here,today, New London was' formally awarded pennant and acceptance was made by Manager McCann. = Morton F. Plant, owner of the local club, was not pres- ent. \ The session was an executive one Tris|and the directors were reticcent as to ville -is_chosen. byt by :the greatest shortstop, and Ahree as a catcher. i s & ! ‘Phe selactions follow: (By Hugh Jennings, Detroit Tigers.. it Left ‘field—Speaker, Red Sox.. re fleld—Cobb, Tigers. ) fl'l&-Crzwlord,, Tigers, . or Braves, or AtRletics; Pitchers—James, Braves; Rudolph, Braves;, Coveleskie, Tigers; ~ Johnson, iators; -Alexander, Phillies. + Utllity inflelder—Collins, Athletics. Utility outfielder—Milan, Senators. By Jmmy C&llI!h&n, Chicago White 3 ox.. Left fleld—Speaker, Red Sox. Centre field—Cobb, Tigers. Right feld—Jackson, Naps. First base—Mclnnis, Athletics, “ ga‘eond base—Coiling, Athletics. ‘Shortstop—Wenver, White Sox. Third base—Baker, Athlstics. Catchers—Schalk, Gowdy., Pitchers—Rudolph, James, Scott. . (By Hank QfDay, Chicago Cubs.) Left fleld-—Speaker, Red Sox. .+ Centre fleld—Cobb, Tigers. Right field—Jackson, Naps. .. First base—Saier, Cubs. . Second. base—Collins, Athletics, Shortstop—Maranville, Braves. Third bese—Zimmerman. Catchers—Archer, Cubs; Schalk Pitchers—Rudolph, Braves; James, ives; Vaughn, Cubs; Cheney, Cubs. Milller Huggins, St. Louis Cardi- ) _Teft fleld—Burns, Giants. Centre fleld—Speaker, Red Sox. ._ Right. fleld—Cobb, Tigers. | " Rirst base—Daubert, Brooklyn. base—Collins, Athletics. Third base—Baker, Athletics. Catchers—Snyder, Cardinals, Schang Athletics; Archer, Cubs. * _ Pitchéers—Alexander, Phillies; Ru- dolph, Braves; Tesreau, Giants; Leon- ard, Red ‘Sox; Johnson, Senators. (By Branch' Rickey, St. Louis Browns) 3 field—Burns, Gisnts. 1d—-Spsaker. Red Sox. b, Tigers. Shortstop—Lavan, Browns. Third base,” Foster, Senators. Catchers—Agnew, Browns; Schalk, Sox. Pitchers—Scott, White Sox: Weil- . man, Browns; _ Johnsom, Sensators Lednard, Red Sox; James, Braves; Al- ‘exander, Phillies. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE HELD 'ANNUAL MEETING Voted to Amend the Constitution—A. D, Cooper’s Resignation Refused. Boston, Oct. 13.—The New England League of Professional Baseball Clubs freld its annual meeting today. Pres- ident Timothy E. Murnane presided. Arthur D. Cooper, after being re- plected as secretary-ireasurer, tender- sd his resignation. It was refused and the ‘matter orderdd iaid on the table. ‘Fhe leSgue voted to amend its con- wtitation inereasing the membership of the board of directors from four to the members to be eiected an- . and to meet fregquently during the seasons a5 an executive commitirg. Regpresentatives of the Portland, Low ell, Worcester, Lynn and XFaverhill lnbs were elected to this bod. them was entrusted the of 2pping out a schedale for next year. No action on the closlng of the playing season on Labor day instead of a week later, or on setting a sal- ry limit was taken. Notwithstanding many reports of purchases and deals no change in the.league membership or_franchise ownership developed. The Lawrence club was awarded the pennant’ for the season of 1314 at a meeting of the board of directors, which ' preceded the anmual meeting. Montreal Free Bureau during May, 191 Employment had 657 po~|line is now 300 feet or an itions offered, 606 applicants for sit- mfi -cent,-of the-persons what had been done. It is understood that the. treasurer’s report showed the association to be in good financial condition, although no flgures were given out, It was learned, urofficially, that Mhnager Scinski of N has met all his cbligations, with the oxne#t’lon of a small bill, and that he has peid to the national commission the protection fee for his franchise. ‘Whether or- not Mr.-Scinski will place agaln; - or chise to another ‘city coul& not be learned. 3 It was also rumored that there was some possibility of the Wetersury club being moved. Jt was learnsd that the franchise is on the market and it is said that an offer bad been made to “Micky” Finn. The. directors had nothing to say concerning either of the reports, Adjournment was taken until the second Monday in January, when a meeting will be held in New Haven. All the directors were present except- ing Manager Clarkin of Hartford and Menager Cameron of New . Haven, President O'Rourke holding both proxies. The baseball writers held their an- nual meeting today, but no business was transacted, other than the elec- tion of officers. Sidney W. Challenger of the Post: - was elected president; Frank H. Smith of the New Haven Register, vice president and Frank H. Mattoon of the Waterbury American, secretary-treasurer. The old board of directors was reelected. GIANT’S PITCHERS CRACKED " UNDER THE STRAIN One Reason Why Braves Led the Giants. 'During the past season the Giants’ pitchers cracked more under the strain when it came to being located for home runs than the Braves’ hurl- ers, Mathewson & Co., being reached for forty-six four-baggers and Ru- dolp and his associates for thirty- eight. The 8rprising thing about the homers gleaned off the two staffs is that no less than sixteen were made off Christy. Mathewson, whose work was just as able in 1914 as it was in many ef the preceding campaigns. Vie Saier, Chicago first baseman, reached “Big Six” for a quartet of circuit clouts, apd Ivy Wingo and “Chief” Wilson of the St. Louis Car- dinals each got to the Old Master for twe. INine homers avre charged against “Rubs” Marquard, holder of the Na- tional Lesgue winning and losing streak records, Sherwood Mages and Ga Cravath, of the Pifllies, each ARMY-NAVY BATTLE WILL TAKE PLACE AT PHILADELPHIA Agreement Has Finally Been Reached and Assurance. of the Game for the Next Five Years. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 19.—An agreement has finally been reached by the West Point ard Annapolis acade- mies, whereby the continuance of the annual Army-Navy football game for the next five years is assured, it was @efinitely announced here late today. By this arrangement, which has been approved by the athletic coun- cils of both academies and by the sec- retary of war and of the navy, each academy alternately will select the site for the game, the-choice this year to be given to the Navy. The site is not to be south of Washington, or north of New. York. The middies will choose Franklin field, Philadelphia and November 28 as the place and date of this year's contest. In 1915 and 1917 the Army will piok the site, which undoubtedly ‘will be the Polo grounds in New York. A sjmilar plan, stipulating the same terms,. but rupning for ten years .in- stéag’ of five ,was offered to the two athletic councils recently by Secre- jes Garrison and anjels. It was accepted by the Army, but rejected by the Navy. The news of a final agreement was received here with great enthusiasm by officers and cadets, and the work superior- ity.. It easily holds first place inmy opinion on account of its wonderful mildness and fragrance.” nicEfig Richa™ Le- Marquis for aj brace of four-ply walleps in onme con-| TOVETSY. four-bag biowa, Jeff Tesreau seven, Al Demares three (to obtated by, Fraak Schulte 1911 National League! Geaorge - Wiltse| two and “Rube” Schaucr cua. : ®mutomobile yvinmerd. vath being ths ione athlete to off te little Bronsoniar ler's record im yieiding Romers is ps culiar. He eliowsd o batsman from each club meking one. Bill James, who received more votes from the Chalmerz. Trophy jury thenu any other pHcher, wos, like Tyler denisd for seven four-bag smeskes, the Ph Hes getting two and each of :h!;’( r! clubs, except St. Leuis, ane. dus ylelded five homers during his hrief Boston career, which may have been one of the reasons “Miracls Man' ‘Stallings traded him to the Cards. Captain Brickley May Play. Dr, H. L, Wiiliams, coach of the Un- #versity of Minnesotsa. football team expresses the opinton that in all prob- ability Charles E. Brickley, eaptain o the Harvard team, who has been op- erated upon for appendicttis, wili be in| first class physical condition and able to play before the time of the Har- vard-Yale game, ° To the Inquirer. ‘The football field was formerly 330 feet long and in 1973 the goal posts ‘were brought in so ‘that the distance from one goal line to the other goal even yards, but behind each goal the extra space 10 _yards, thus cut off is retained for:Fthe purposes: of-the-forward. Dass, permitted eight ! PUTNAM GRISWOLD “A smoke of Tuxedo adds zest #o my work. I swear by it and en- dorse it above all other tobaccos.” George Tv-| i “Pipe smoking gives added pleasure ‘when the pipe is filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo provides more n enjoyment than any other tobacco I know.” of coaching a team to meet the mid- dies will go on with redoubled spirit. SCHEDULE OF COLLEGE SOCCER FOOTBALL TEAMS Season Opens This Wednesday and Closes December 19. Beginning on Wednesday at Ithaca, Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Haverford will contest their annual series for the intercollegiate _soccer championship now held by Harvard, and hitherto plaved for in the spring, instead of in the fall. V. C. Chittenden, Harvard, secretary of the Intercollegiate Asso- ciatign TFootball league has given out the following as the official schedule. October 21, Cornell vs. Princeton at Princeton vs. Columbia Pennsylvania vs. Y Cornell v Pennsylvania _at Cambridge; Princeton vs. Yale at Princeton; Yale vs. Cornell at New Haven: Haverford vs. Princeton at Haverford: 21, Columbia vs. Pennsylvania at South 21, Yale vs. Harvard at New 4 26, Pennsylvania vs. Cornell at Philadelphia (a. m.); 26, Haverford vs, Cornell at Haverford; 28, Harvard vs. Princeton at Cambridge. December 3 Columbia vs. Haverford at South Field; 5, Columbia vs. Yale at South Field: 5, Harvard vs. Haver- ford at Cambridge; 5, Prfnceton vs. Pernsylvania at Princeton; 12, . vard vs. Columbia at Cambridge: 12, Pennsylvania vs. Haverford at Phil- adelphia; 19, Haverford vs. Yale at Haverford. ~ Another change in the rules of the league provides that, in case of a tfe, the two teams must play_ off, instead of determining; the championship through the totdl number of. goals scored. Harvard and Pennsylvania were tied last season, but, thanks to a .better goal average, Harvard won the title. JOHNNY EVERS GOT ROUSING RECEPTION Troy Turned Out With 5000 Strong, 10 Bands and Several Drum Corps. . Y., Oct, 19.—Troy gave Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston Braves, the world’s champions, a rousing reception tonight upon his re- turn to his home in this city. There was a parade with ten bands and sev- eral drum corps and over five thous- and men in line. Nearly every organ- ization 1in the city, including the ember of commerce and the fire companies were represented, besides many prominent business men. The marchers carried baseball bats and red fire and each wore a large button the size of a tea saucer and which bore Evers' picture. . Captain Evers rode at the head of the column in an automobile with Mayor Burns and other city officials and he was wildly cheered all along the line. The streets were crowded with spectators and Greek fire illum- inated the line of march. After the parade there was a ban- quet at the state ramory, at which about 500 guests were present. Evers was welcomed. by Mayor Burns.and he responded briefly, expressing his ap- preciation of the honor shown him by his fellow townsmen. Among those present were James F. Gaffney, presi- dent of the Boston Nationals; Joseph J. Lannin, president of the Boston ‘Americans Harry N. Hempstead, preskient of the New York Giants Edward Barrows, president of the In- terpational League; George Stallings, manager of the world’s champions; John B. Foster, secretary of the New York Nationals; John J. manager ‘of the Giants; Cowen. commissioner of records, New York city; Charles E. Gehrig, superin- tendent of public records, New - York city. . Troy, COFFEE WEEK October 19 to 24, inclusive We are one of the largest .buyers of Coffce in the country, consejuently we are able to offer you better vaiues by far than most dealers. In the past year our business in this line has near iy doubled. This has been due to giv ing the public the best values obtain- able. Dinner Blend Coffee, lb. .19¢ This good q Cooking Itis rade of Coffce,is sold in general %ur twenty-five cents. uality. Compound Century Blend Coffee, 1b.25¢ has a fine flaver and for many families. a popular price Try a poun and learn the quality. Princess Blend is a 35¢c grade that we are sellin Coffee; Ib. 28¢c at a price witich makes it big vaiue. Royal Blend Coffee, Ib...31c has a rich sold aroma and rightly should be at a much higher price. Special Blend Coffee, Ib. .35¢ s the Coffee that we risk_our reputa- tion on when we say it is the best that can be sold at an BE price— CONVINCED. SUMMER BASEBALL DEFINED AT YALE No Professional Athlete is Eligible to Play on all Teams. Eligibility rules for athletes who de- sire to represent Yalé in competition with other institutions, with the re- visions recently made, have been is- sued. Summer baseball is mentioned 0 professional athlete and no man who has ever received any per- cuniary reward or any . emolument ‘whatsoever 'by reason of his con- nection with athletics, such as the receiving of board for playing sum- mer baseball, coaching or acting as a teacher in any branch . of athletics whatsoever shall represent Yale on any athletic team or crew. Engibility is limited to a man who is a candidate for a degree requiring two years residence in college, and whose academic standing is at or above the required figure for good standing. The revised rules, it is stated, clear up points in the old rule, and make more stringent the conditions under, ‘which a man can attain the honor of representing the university in all branches of! intercollegiate sport. HARVARD'S CRIPPLED LIST IS REDUCED TO BRICKLEY Hoepital Squad Recovering from In- juriss—Canadian . Rugby = Players Tackled Varsity -Monday. « Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19.—Har- Trumbull, Pennock and Sweetzer. It.,was thought that, if ne Harvard - could present its strongest lineup, lacking only Brickley, 'against Pe’;_x:k iSu;te n|e.:tr Saturday. ng a le: from the book football strategy at. Yale, the Hnrvu?s coaches today had on the field the Canadian rugby players, members of the Alerts of Hamliiton, Ont, from whom they epect to learn the fine points of effective passing. With mem- bers of the Harvard second team, the Canadians used the open play against the Crimson first eleven. Durin§ this practice the varsity had a new face in the backfield in Hugo Francke, a young giant, who emerged from a two years' retirement when injuries threatened 'to demoralize” the squad. . Much is expected .of him by the coaches. A Fireless Cooked Hen. Of cooking on the march, one recalls a recipe of Charles XII, which may appeal to our men in the field. Given a fat hen, then, Charles was always sure-of a good dinner. 'he fowl was larded, trused and stuffed with but- ter. Then, to quote Mr. Hackwood, “a piece of hot steel was inserted into its it was then. shut up in a ‘tin box, which was wrapped in a woolen cloth and strapped on a soldier’s back. In a few hours when the march came to an d it - was found sufficiently cooked.” But, to cap this, there is the story of the Tartars who cooked their meat “while galloping on horseback by’ |i1sl(ng it as a saddle.”—London Chron- cle. LEGAL NOTICES - -, LEGAL NOTICES 7O THE BOARD OF COUNTY. COM- missioners for New London County I hereby apply for a license to_se and excuange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 10-12 R. K. Ave, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said build- 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 business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edi- fice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, vr any post office, public library, or 1 . _1914." Dennis Mor- rissey, appiicant. ‘We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich, and hereby sign and . endorse . the foregoing application of Dennis rissey for' a license, and hereby ce: tify “that said applicent is a suitapie person to be licensed pursuant to said Dated at Norwich, tmis 1, day of October, A. D. 1914. John J. O'Neill, John Reilly, Abner-Schwazts, Robert Mahoney, Joseph H. Henderson I nereby certify that the above nam- ed signecs and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning Teal estate in u.:_;m e of Norwich. Nor. W nis ay of October, 1914, , Ghae. S. Holbrook, Town &t — e B TO THE BO. COUNTY ARD OF Coan missioners for New 3 Z i London - County: appiy for a license and exchange apirituous and intoxices ing liquore,-ale, lager beer, Rhine wine 3d cider {3 the buliging at 110 Nortn Main street, Town of ?fl"lfll, except In the rooms and apartments in said building, any paft or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man. ner as to form-booths. side rooms, Or retiring gooms. My piace of business is not located Within two hundedq feet In & direct line from any.church ed: fice or public or parochial school, or the_ premises perteiningg thereto, or 81y Post oulce, public library or ceme. Dated 'at Norwich. ~ this 14th D. 1914, Franic . applicant. We, the under signed, are ‘electors and taxpayes OWnIng real estate, of the town of Norwich, and. hereby sign ana en- dorse. the foregoins application. or raz) or a1 hereby certify taa Dpiics: 0 sald Norwic&thil l(t‘l? 1914, ' 0. W. Joseph Jonn i,’a%'"“u © above named wmigners aj &S are slectors and taxpayers, oaias Teal estate, in the Town of Norwich Gevsd, a4, Norwicn, ‘this 15th day of Qtover, 4. D. . Chas. S. dolbrook, ©0ct20Tu 4 1 IO THD BOARD OF COUNTY missioners for. Now Lomdon County: I hereby apply for a licensé to seii and exchange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, aie, lager bear, Rhine Yime and cider 'in the buliding at 6% West Main street, Town of Norwlich, eXcept in the rooms and apartments in sald building, uny arts of ich .are cut 'off ‘or partitibried in i:;g;.mnanner '1'3‘ to form boouns, side r rellMing TS, of - busin, Z 150w school, or thereto, o librar Wich, "fiis 15th day of 1913 m2s F. Moriai We, tho uncersigned, taxpayers, owning real estate, town 02 Norwich, and hereby sij gndorse the forésoing eppiioat Thomas F. Moriarty for a license, hereby certify that sald_applioant a sultable person .to be licensed p suant to said application, = Dated Norwich, this 13th day of Qctober, A. 1314, Johkn P. Murphy, Rol 3.'Co Tene. Mié¢nasi Schwartz, Willilam Kiiney, Wm. H, Murphy. I hereby -ty dhat tie above named signers cndorssrs are. electors ana pertatning g office, pub; Datea’ at’ Noy- tober, uA premises any post stery. vard's hospital list of football players today was reduced from ten to one, -|only Captain Brickley, who is recover- ing from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, is now out. Among the eripples who returned to the fleld today were Mahan, Hardwick, Logan, Grand Opera Stars Choose TUXEDO ‘The Favorite Tobacco of the World’s Best Singers HE world’s - stars of gran at singers, the bright opera, must have confi- dence in the tobacco they smoke, must choose a tobacco that has no harmful effect on their throats. a Leading singers at the Metropolitan Opera House during the current season— Slezak, Jorn, Gilly, Didur, Griswold, Wither- spoon—find Tuxedo' the one tobacco they can smoke with thorough enjoyment and absolute safety. 5 The P t Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irritate the delicate membranes of the mouth or throat. men in every walk of life testify to the soothing, energizing, helpful influence Leadin of Tuxedo. If you try Tuxedo for a month and cut out other smokes, you will find that you are getting the utmost satisfaction and enjoy- ment possible out of your smoking, and at the end of the ‘month your general health will be improved. E Try Tuxedo This Week! YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE o e a1 0c 5c Convenient pouch, inner-lined with moisture-proof paper . In Glass Hamidors 50c and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY, COM- missloners for New London County I hereby appl exchange spirituous aad intoxicating lquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at.16 Bath street, Town of Norwlcn, 'except i the rooms and apartments ih sald butla- ng, cut’ off or partitioned in such manner as to form .ooths, side rooms, or r _tiring . rooms. - My piade -of busine: is not located w. in a direct line 0 any post office, public library, or ceme- tery. Dated at Norwlich, this 14th day of: October, A. D. 1914. Joseph Perin- ger, applicant. We, .the undersigned, are’ electors and taxpayers, _owning real estate, of tne Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the fore- going application of Joseph - Peringer for a licens: an said applicant is a suitab) be licensed pursuant to sai on. of October, A. D. . F. Henry_Gebrath, James Eilis, Martin Durr, John F. Farrell. I hereby certify that ' “..e above named signers and endorsers .are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich, Dated at Norwioh, .15 14th day of October, A. D. 1914. . Chas.. S Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0ct20Tu TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM. missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to s=ell and exchange spirituous and Into cating liquors, ale, lager. beer, e Wwine and cider in fhe building at.86-92 Water street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments tn said building, any pa te of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- “l;fln to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of ‘business is not Jocated Within Pwo hundred ect in a direct line from any church edi- fice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post office, ‘public library, tery. Dated at Norwich: this 7th .da of October, A. D..1914. . Geo. S: applicant. ~ We, the electors and yers owni real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the. foregoing application of Geo. S. Draper Tor a license, ‘and hereby certify that sa‘d applicant_ Is a suitable .perscn to. be licensed pursuant to' W. Hyde, ewer, G. Potter, Cal I hereby fy that the- above named signers and endorsers: are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in - the.Town .of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 19 day of October, A. D. 1914. Chas. S Holbrook, Town Clerk. g oct20Tu DON'T WORRY About your radiator this winter. We have floor space for a few more boarders. Special rates by the month for washing and storage. Your car called for and delivered to and from your house. You will have the ad- vantages of a heated garage and Day and Night Service Kinney & Wyman Call 1231 DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 423-¢4 TuThS OLD _DLR. HARR REMEDY FOR Pu.'sss‘ PILES is now manul and soid by N. D, s Main Sireet, or can ecription, Y 1S, R. F. D, 6, Norwich, Comz. - Price One Dollar. for a license to seil and |1 = ana oxe ing . alo, lager beer, Ruine and cider th the -ullds T dircot. Town of Nors o deir or parts are cut off or partitioned in ner" a. orm booths, sl retiring rooms. flmg%rr?u':x'fim ie ot located witlin two hundred fest prentises perulnmr Bost ofiice, public library, or ‘cemetery. ated at ' “Norwich, this 13th October, A. D. 1914.” E. picant” e, the’ u eiectors and t: ers, estate, of the . fows hereby sign and end application .of B. C. ap- application. Norwich. this 13th day of Octaber, A..D. 1914. John: P. Murphy, Geo. P. Madden, John F. Craney, Eiias S. Avery, Benjamin C. Hanni 1 hereby Tertify that tiie above named gfil’;&aly!c;!nd end‘or-en‘?ra electors and . .owning real esta Town’ of Norwici 3 this 15ti day of Chas. S. Helbrook, oct20tu TO THE BOARD OF CO! - missloners Tor New Londen” Coaun: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating ilquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building' at Merchants avenue, Town of Norwioh, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are.cut off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of bustness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public ‘or parochial school, or the. premises pertaining thereto, or any, DOst office. public library. or cemetéry. Dated at Norwich, this 13th day of Qc- tober. A D. 1914." John Dejairiais, ap-, plicant. “We, the undersigned, are etec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich, and hereby sign_and endorse the forégoing appii- cation of John Dejairlais for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable per: suant to id October, A. 'D. Town Clerk. endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1914. ' Chas. =. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct20Ty _— TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New. London County: We hercby appiy for a license to seil and exchange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ant style of W. E. and J. H. Wilson in the building at 196 Franklin street, town: of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments .n_seid building, any part or parts of which are cut Off or per- tittoned in such menner as to 3 booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of ees is not located within two ha feet In a direct line from any chuwch edlfice or public or parochial® schaol, or the prémises pertaining thereto, or any post offies, public lfbrary, or cemetery. Dated a: Norwich, this'13th day of Osctober, Al D. 1914. Wm. E Wilson, John H. Wil- applicanis. We, the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the fore- going application of W. Wilson for a Mcense, and tify that said applican persons to be licensed pursuant to said, epplication. Dated at Norwich, this 13th day of October. A Benjamin C. Hanxuls, Thomas A. . Pard above named slgners are electors * real estale, . C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Boom: 1, Second Floor, Shennon’ Bldg. WNight "phone 1033