Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1914, Page 6

The more a man knows of greatness. A perienced before. tions. the difference luxurious motoring. formance. word being spoken. him. i quality of quie.tness. And his cultivated sense of value will immediately recognize that between smoothest, stediest car he may have driven and the Eight-Cy- linder Cadillac is not merely a slight-or an indefinite difference. ‘With a shock of pleasant surprise it will be brought home to him that he must reject his previous ideals and standards, and must formulate a.new conception of Every enjoyment he has ever ex- perienced will be intensified. It will not be necessary, in a2 dem- onstration, to elaborate upon the fine points of the Cadillac per- The car will reveal itself without a Before the car has been driven a mile, he will find that the qual- ities by which he sets greatest store, have been developed to 2 point that is absolutely new to Limousine, $3450. NORWICH NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914 he Eight-Cylinder Cadillac is a revelation to the man who has never been satisfied with anything short of the highest excellence. art, or music, or literature—or motor cars—the more profound his appreciation of true novice in motor cars will be quitk to distinguish the unique sensations evoked in driving the Eight-Cylinder Cadillac—sensations which différ from any he has ex- But the keenest, liveliest appreciation will come from the man whose sense of what constitutes luxurious motoring has been developed to the highest pitch: As between two cars of superior riding quality, he is con- noisseur enough to recognize even slight and fine distinc- the extra cylil prise at its performance, for slow-moving vehicles ond gear. power is so great.” For example, it may be-that-he has-held in high esteem the And straightway he discovers that the Eight-Cylindgr Cadil- lac has given a new significance to this quality. He finds that neither the engine nor any othér part of the marvelously efficient mechanism intrudes itself upon him. “The writer must admit that prior to some actual road work with the new Cadillac he was somewhat inclined to be in the skeptical division and ques- tionsd the appreciable advantage of tacking on two ders. A 60-mile run over rolling country where hills abounded, some quite steep, resulted in complete conversion to. the “Eight” and great sur- “Gear shifting proved to be almost an unnecessary operation, speeds anywhere from 2!, to 55 or €0 miles an hour being attainable on high gear. tions very rarely made it necessary to drop into sec- Nor was this high gear driving done with any effort; the car controlled with the throttle alone just as If it were an electric responding to a current control lever. There was an undeniable feeling of security -in driving the car, for the idea of killing the motor does not enter your mind—the reserve He relaxes into forgetiulness Cadillac is carried forward. Again, he finds that he is traveling more continuously on high gear than he had dreamed possible in any cars Acceleration, from a very slow is actually accomplished with so little apparent effort that he is scarcely conscious of the pericd at which the transi- tion occurred. He knows only by looking backward how steep was the hill the Cadillac has surmounted, because the engine gave so little evidence of effort or labor. however. > The quick acceleration from slow running to passenger train travel with no apparent effort whatever was truly remarkable. Bad stretches of road, turnouts and other traffic obstruc- gine. And, as we said at the outset, we believe that the most en- thusiastic admirers of the equipped to judge what constitutes motoring luxury. ' STYLES AND PRICES THE A. C. and Standard Seven passenger'and Five passenger cars, Four passenger Salon and Roadster, $1975. . Landaulet Coupe, $2500. Five passenger Sedan, $2800. Berline type Limousine, $3600. SWAN CO. e e e - THEFT OF DIME AT WESTERLY Causes Arrest of Woman and Requires Services of Two In- terpreters—No Resident Agent Appointed in Burnest Es- tate Case—Knight-Sullivan Marriage—Norwich Woman Searches-Records. It was on the brige, the Pawcatuck | for theft. He advised Mrs. Commelll end of the Broad'street bridge, not at | to notify her husband, who is employ- midnight, but at 10:30 Wednesdgy morning, when a highway robbery was committed, the offender being Rosie, wife of Nicola Commelll. The victim was Julla, age four years, daughter of Henry A. Stahle, and the plunder was a dime. Julia had a small silver purse attached to a neck chain, which con- tained a dime. With her sister, three years her senior, she was on the way 10 the post office. When the children were near the Joslin store they were met by two women. One of them Rosie Commelli, it is alleged, took hold of the purse and extracted the coin, and the little girl commenced to cry. Frank B. Bloeser stood near and so‘did Miss May C. McFarland, and both witnessed the transaction. ‘The two women, Mrs, Commelli and her elder companion, walked hurried'y away and were followed into the Wool- ‘worth store by Miss McFarland, the robbery in the meantime being report- eqd to Deputy Sheriff William . Casey of Pawcatuck, and to Police Sergeant Edwin E, West of Westerly. In the ‘Woolworth store Miss McFarland ac- cused Mrs. Carmelli of taking the dime from the Stahle child, and the accusa~ tion was denied. When told that Po- liceman West was coming, Mrs. Com- melli handed the dime to Miss McFar- land andd it was delivered to Mr. Stahle. Mrs. Commelli was escorted to the state line and was taken in charge by Sheriff Cusey. Attorney George R. McKenna, prose- cuting attorney for the town court of Stonington, was called to Sheriff Ca- sey's, office and madde investigation. Mrs. \Commelli denled that she_ took the dime from the purse of the Stahle child and said she found it on the sidewalk. Mr. Poloeser sald he saw Mrs, Commelli" with the purse in her hands, and Miss McFarland sald she saw her open the purse, saw the money drop to the sidewalk, eaw Mrs. Corn- mell! walk away, and without pay h2ed to the crying of the Stahle child. Ehe aleo told the prosecutor of the trip to the \Wooiworth stcre, of the derial of the theft by Mrs. Coramelli and of the subsequent deliTery of ihe allesed stolen dime. Prosecutor McKenna satd it was evi- gentl: W a_clear case of orcinary high-|near future, obbary, but issued a complaint end te taxation without representa- ed at Bradford, and to engage counsel for teh preliminary hearing, as the charge was of serious nature. Mrs. Commelli replied: “Me no steal; me no afrald.” . The woman who was with Mrs, Com- melli, whose name is Gingerella, declar- ed emphatically and in strong voice that the dime was found on the side- walk and wos not taken from the purse of the Stahle child. The services of two interpreters were required to in- terpret the sayings of this woman, who was greatly excited over the arrest of Mrs. Commelli, and they said that she would fight the case to a finish. She even went S0 far as to threaten the arrest of the witnesses who told what they had seen to the prosecuting at- torney, Mrs. Commelll was arralened before Judge Breed in the town court of Ston- ington Monday afternonon and pleaded not guilty. She furnished a bond of $200 for appearance at a hearing mext Tuesday morning. She resides at No. 7 Pierce street, Westerly. At the hearing in the Westerly pro- bate court upon the admission to pro- bate of the will of Annie S. Burnet, a daughter, Miss Edith Burnet, was confirmed as execution, The law re- quires the appointment of a Tesident agent when the executor or administra- tor is not a resident of the state, who can be served with legal process. Mrs. Burnet, the deceased, was a resident of Watch Hill, where she owned sev- eral cottages and also owned real estate in Cincinnati and Dubuque, with a winter home in New York, but she claimed the town of Westerly as the place of her legal residence. Judge Burke asked Miss Burnet if she claim- ed Westerly as her residence, and the lady replied that she resided here over half of each vear and that ehe con- sidered Watch Hill her legal residence, and that she would probably be classed as a citizen of Westerly. Then Judge Burke inquired in a facetious wa: Miss Burmet, do you vote in W erl; To whica Miss Burnet re- plied: “No, judge, I do not vote In ‘Westerly now, but I expect to In the Wwhen there will be an There have been no exceptions to the astonishment and delight' of those who have ridden Eight-Cylinder the sentiment has been'the same in every instance. An _interesting illustration of the impression which is invariably produced by the new car is furnished by an extract repro- duced herewith from an article in“The Automobile” and “Motor Age.” The writer thereof is a mechanical expert and motor car critic. He makes it his business to dissect arid analyze, without fear or favor, motor car design, con- struction and results. His frank confession .shows the skeptical spirit in which he ap- %roached the ight-Cylinder Cadillac. And we doubt, seriously and sin- 5 R cerely, if anyone can ride in the Cadillac without passing through a similar experience, and coming to the same conclusion. We do not believe that you can resist the added charm and zest and ease resulting from the continuous and constant application of power in this Eight-Cylinder V-type En- Seven passenger Standard Prices F. O. B. Detroit. NEW LONDON of the means by which the to a very rapid rate of speed, in the Cadillac —and subject of the Cadillac, will be those best tion.” resident agent of the estate. Walter E, Knight and Miss Mary E. Sullivan were married Wedneaday morning in the rectory of St. Michael's church by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. They were attended by Miss *Helen Sullivan and Patrick Sullivan, sister and brother of the bride. Following the ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Sul- livan, in Liberty street. In the after- noon Mr, and Mrs. Knight started on their wedding trip which will include Providence, Boston, Worcester and Milford, Mass. The wedding gifts ‘were numerous and handsome, Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly, vice president of the Woman’s Baptist Home Mission society, of Rhode Is- land. delivered the address of welcome to Mrs. A. E. Lester, of Chicago, na- tional president, at the reception held Monday in the First Baptist church, Providence. Mrs. Frank O. Draper president of the society, presided and the session was opened with devotion- al service led by Rev. Dr. White. The greeting on behalf of the ladies of the First church and society was by Dr. J. L, Vickers. The formal reception was held after a brief address by Mrs. Lester. In the receiving line with Mrs. Lester were Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Howard Pepper, president of the Woman’s TForeign Missionary so- ciety of Rhode Island, Judge Chester W. Barrows, who presided at the ssssion of the superior court in Westerly last week, and who ‘was the orator of the cornerstone cer- emonial of the town hall and court house, was the speaker at the meet- ing of the Men's club of the Unitarian church, Providence, Monday evening. His subject was Justice Past and Present, and he gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the origin of Jjustice and its different Stages of de- Velopment as well as the working out of the law in the state. Local Laconics. Miss Margaret Pagen has as her guest, Miss Janet Williams, of Sche- ‘boygan, Wisconsin. Miss Lovina White, of Corina, Me., is the guest of Mrs. Charles H. Cran- dall at the Nearwood farm. ‘Watch Hill cottagers are getting the habit of occupying their cottages in winter as well as in the summer. Pawcatuck politicians predict a big | democratic vote for Sidney A. Brown, for sheriff, in that democratic strong- hold. Miss Margaret Flynn, secretary of the P. H. Opie company, and Edward Murphy, a_letter carrier, are to be married next Tuesday. There was a rumor Wednesday that Andrew Farrell had been appointed Postmaseer at Westerly, but Mr. Far- The judge did not appoint a rell has received mo officlal confirma- tion of the rumor. The bond-welding car at work is a centre of attraction in High street. New bonds are being put in at inter- vals in the trolley rafis and old ties are being replaced with new. Alfred Carpenter Davis, son of Rev. David H. Davis, of the Seventh-day Baptist Mission in ‘Shanghai, China, and well known in Westerly, married in that city, September 14, Miss Mar- Jjorie Mabel Anderson. Iris Louise, age seven, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Holdredge, died Tuesday evening from diphtheria at her home, No. 26 Moss street, after nine days’ sickness. Burial will be at River Bend this morning. The flag on the West Broad street schoolhouse ‘was haif-masterd in her memory. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, of Norwich, was at the town clerk’s office In Wes- terly searching the records for facts concerning the Gardiner family. Some time since Mrs. Rogers read a paper concerning the Old Post Road_ before Phebe Greene Ward chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, and she has been invited to read the paper at the January meeting of the Wi terly Historical society. Seymour—The 126th annivefpary of the organization of the Congregational church will be observed at the church on Sunday, November 8. Wonderful Drink Habit Treatment The Neal Drink Habit Treatment has accomplished wonderful results in the prevention and treatment of drunken- ness. It is modern, quick, tain, and removes the craving and necessity for drink in three days, with- out the use of hypodermic injectiohs. All you drinking men who cannot stop at once and never take another drink need the Neal Treatment. If your hus- bands and sons drink, it is your duty as wiyes and mothers to heip th Give them the Neal Treatmen! and free them from the irresistible appe- tite for alcoholic liquors. Call and talk it over with us and get pmoofs and references, or write or 'phone for book of information. The Neal Insti- tute, 1302 Chapel St. New Haven, Ct.; tel. 5540 (day or night). DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. e ————ES— STONINGTON Dr ,and Mrs. C. M. Williams have l‘;elurned to New York after a visit ere, A masquerade party and ball will be held Halloween night by the fresh- man_and sophomore classes of the Stonington High school. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Garity have re- turned from a visit in New York. MYSTIC Cook-Morey Wedding—R. L. Me- Laughlin to Close Hoxie House and Open Hotel in Jewett City. The wedding of Miss Clara Morey. daughter of Mrs. Henry Morey, and Harry Cook, both of Greenmanville avenue, took place at St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning at 8 oclock. Rev. Father M. P. Hart per- formed the ceremony, which was wit- nessed by a large number of relatives and friends. After the church cere- mony there was a reception and break- fast at the home of the bride's moth- er. At 3 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Cook left in an automobile for their wed- ding trip. Both young people are very popular in the lage. chauffeur for the Rossie Bros. e bride received many beautiful gifts. On their return they will reside on Green- manville avenue, George P. Spencer is moving his family to Greenwich, Conn, To Close Hoxie House. A, L. McLaughlin, who has conduct- ed the Hoie house for a number of Vvears, is to close it November 1 and will go to Jewett City, where he will open a hotel John Mallory of New York is spend- ln&r few days in town. ss Ladra Mallory has left for Loomis, N. Y., after a visit with Miss Eleanor Fish. St. Patrick’'s Tierney Cadets met in Columbus hall Tuesday evening' and four new members joined. Afier the regular session the cadets drilled un- der the leadership of Lieutenant Sil of New London. Rev. Michael P. H pastor of St. Patrick’s church has sented the cadets $25 to be used for the purchase of uniforms. Assessor Amos G. Hewitt held a ses- sion Monday at the office of T. E. Jacker Co. for the purpose of receiv- ing the lists of property owners on the Stonington side and also to ex- plain the questions they might ask regarding preparing of lists. Mrs. Frank Pomeroy has returned from a visit in Hartford. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was in town Wednesday. Harry Douglas of Willimantic is the guest of his mother for a few days. Stonington lodge, No, 26, I. O. O, ., met Wednesday evening. The second degree was worked on a class of can- didates, after which a social time was enjoyed. [} BRIEF STATE NEWS Stratford—Mr, and Mrs. George W. Fairchild of North Main street cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anni- versary Monday. Waterbury—The parcel _carrying business of the local Post Office, ac. cording to Postmaster James H. Pl ling, has practically trebled during the past week. Waterbury—Mrs. Mary Bryan Ba- con, 82, widow of Timothy C. Bacon, dled at her home on North Main street, Monday morning. The funeraj was held Wednesday afternoon. Bridgeport—The favorable report of the Municipal Ice Plant was accepted by the unanimous vote of the common council. Portland—All the tobacco, with the exception of that in two sheds, has been taken down on F. R. Goodrich’s plantation. This is an unusually early date for the men to finish as it gen- erally goes into November. Meriden—Dr.. Ho: DeForest Lockwood of this city has been ap- pointed by Adjutant General George M. Cole as post surgeon to determine exemptions from military duty by the stendard of disability, prescribed by the surgeon general. New Britain—Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, pastor of the Sacred Heart Cath- olic Church, has purchased the Leon- | oe ard farm on North Burritt street, con- sisting of rineteen acres of good Tand and several buildings. It is under- stood that he will build a new orphan- age on the site. ew Haven—Writing to the Yale News to protest against compulsory chapel Francis H. Bangs, a senior Exact Size NO SMOKE Made of Pure (LN SIADARD BRQIED Scranton Ceal TRARE ~MARY CHEAPER T AND LASTS LONGER Enter your order now. Price advances Dec. 1st. NORTH AMERIGAN FUEL GO. 57th Street and 12th ASK YOUR DEALER SCRANTON STANDARD BRIQUETS We Guarantee Their Efficiency Weight 2 oz HAN COAL Avenue, New York | Dited: at® Norwioh, from Ogonquit, Me., voices a protest against the Christ ideal of Christian- ity, urging that there are other ideals than those of Christianity and that students who do not subscribe to its tenets should not be obliged to attend chapel and listen to preachers, where time could be better be spent, read- ing for instance, Rosetti’s poems. e —————— LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COU. - ‘missioners for iew London Coanty: 1 ereby y for a license to sell and exchange spiritucus and intoxicating liquors, ale, 1 . Rhine wine and cider in g at Main Street, Town of Colchester, except in the rooms and rtments bullding, any part or par are cut off or partitioned in such man- mer as to form booths, side rooms, of Tetiring rooms. My piace of business is located within 150 feet in a direct Uné from any chureh edifice or public OF parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any pot ublic library, or cemefery. Rorwich, thi¥ 130 day of Oe D. 1914 B H. Kellogs, A We, the undersigned, are elec tax; o Teal estate, of the Town of "Colchester, and hereby sign and_endorse the foregoing application of 8. H Kal for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is suitable person to be lice: Da to said application. ter, this !I"h aay of Oct A. F. , Timoth; ramer, Forn N Strong. I hereby certify thet t signers and taxpayers, o ot Col ng redl estate, ch: 1914, h B . _John T en, Town Clerk. . lager beer, Rhine end cider in the building at 65 in side rooms, or ice of business hundred feet @ direct line from anmy church edi- arochial school, or pertaining thereto, or any ice or public or the premises 1 office, public library. B ki, i S S tober, A. D. 19 ° 4 t' Norwich, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1914. Chas. ‘Holbrook, Town Clérk. octlsTh TO THE BOARD UNTFY - :.i::lmur- for New g-gu?n coun&‘:"i sndorsars are electors and S g jabeter. © Dated ut Col- day of October, A L. Condr ‘West Main street, Town 0f Norwich, exeept the rooms and apartments in said LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO: missioners for New Lendon County: We hereby apply for a license to &ell and exchange Sp....uous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhinc wind and cider under the name and style of Frank Pedace & Co., in the building at 11 Bath street, Town of Norwich, exs cept in the rooms and apartmenis in sald building, any part or parts ol which afe cut off or partftioned in suck manner as to form booths, side room: or retiring rooms. uur place of Dbus ness is pot located within two hundred feet in a direct ..ne from any church edifice or public or parochial school, of the premises periaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cémetery, Dated at this’ 13th October, A. D. . Frank Pedac Frank Minininni, Applicants. We, th undersigned, are electors and taxpay: ers, owning real estats, of the Town o Norwich, and hereby sign and endors the foregoing application of Krank Pedace and Frank Minininni for a hs cense, and hereby certify that said aps B & are suitable persons to b icensed pursuant to said_application: Dated at Norwich, this 1ith day of October, A. D. 1914 W. F. Bailey, David £. Kinney, James T Fitzpatriciy John J. O'Neil,’ Fred G. Thumm. hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, In the Town_of Norwich. Dated at Norwig 3th “day u- October, A. D, 1314, ; Holbrock, Town'Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM« missioners for New London County: W hereby apply for a ilcense to seil anq exchange lvh“fluo\l! intoxicatin er, y .. in_ the building at street, Town of Norwich, ex: the rooms and apartments in sai; building, any part or parts of whilc are cut off or partitioned in suéh mane in a direct llne from any church edifics or public or parochial school, Premises pectaining thereto, stoffice, public library, or cemetery. ated at Norwich, this 7th day Dotober, -a. D. 19i4. David Murphs, Dennis 'D. 'Murphy. Applicants. e the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, Owning real estate, of the , and hereby sign and egoing application of David Murphy and Dennis D. Murphy for a license, and hereby certiry that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said applica- tion. Dated at Norwich, this 7th day of October, A. D. 1914. Paul Peloguin, W. “Weinpbal. John J. O'Neil Herbert Wille: Gottfried Weisgreber, I heroby cerwiy that the above name signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 1. . day of October, ... D. 1914 Chas, 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. We hereby apply for a beer license to seil e ale, lager beer, Rning wine and_cider under the name and style of Chester E. Wright & Co. b the buila 8 Cove street, Town Norwich, except in the robms an apartments in said building, any part by apply for .a license to sell and intoxicating e spirituous and Uggors, (Sle. jiager beer, R and c[d_l!;in the bullding at 10 street, Town of Norwic roome and apartments In said b ing, any part or e o form - booths, . side rooms. My place of b located within two hund: direct line ihg theneto, n n ereto, or toffice, public mu.ry or ted at Norwioh, this' 13th October. A. D. 19 Patrick Mal cant. undersigned, any the 5 of 'Norwich. Dated at XN 14th day of Detober, A. 1. 1814, S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0&t15Th OF COUNTY CO! London Count n. De|of October, 3 va; rath, Jol hereby certify 'that th signers and endorsers ,_OWning real estat Town of Norwich. Dated this 13th day of October, A.,D. 1914. Cho‘:{ S. Holbrook, Town Clerk, 15 Th TO THE IoAl?D OoF NTY [ missioners for New Tondon’ Cany2 ™ hereby apply for a license to l.ll’lnd ’e'xqc&nnz.unlruuou and Intoxjcatin in’'the rooms an building, any partor parts of whizn are cut Off or partitioned in such man- ner as to form side rooms, or T rooms. My piace Of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church editice or publlc jal school, or the pertaining thereto, or any ublje library, or cemetery. ich, this 13th_day of 1914." Abtaham Shanker s o hereby sig: r8e the forexoin, application of Abraham Shanker for a ligense, and hereby certity that said epplicant 15 a suitable to b licensed pursuant to said appilcats Dated at Norwich, this 1 October, A. D. 1914. Michael Schwartz, Benjamin C. Hann! I bereby certify that the above ers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich, Dated at No; this 14th @ay o. October, A. D. Chzs. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct15Th rwicn, 1914 TO THE BOARD OF COUN coM- tssioners for New London County: We ereby apply for a license to seil and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating iquors, ale, lager bser, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of William Zook & Co., in the building at 4 Central avenue, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said buflding. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such ooths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of busi- ness is not lo¢aled within two hun- dred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial School, or ths premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public libra- or cemetery, Dated at Norwicn, this 14th_day of October, A. 1)@ 1914 Willlam_Zook, Willlam Prokok, Appii- cants. We, the undersigned, are elec- tors and taxpayers, OWNing real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby ign and endorse the foregoing appii- cntion of Willam Zook & Co. for a license, @end hereby certify that said pplicants are suitable persons to be ensed pursuant said applcation. this 14th day of October, 14 George ¥. Madden, W. P. McGarry, R._C. Plaut, Adelar Morin, Frank N. Gardner. I hereby certify that the above named sigmers and endorsers are electors and tax owning real estate, in the Dated at Norwich, of ‘Ogtober, A. D, 19 rook, Town Clerk, A.D. 19 own_of this 14th_day S Holb h. 2 oct15Th parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to , of -rétiring usiness is not cemete: y. day of honey, are owning real Norwich, da: or parts of which are out off or patiis tioned in such manner as to form boo side rooms, or retiring rooms, Our p of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct lina from any chui edifice or public or parec! , ‘or the premises per- taining thereto, or any postoffice, pub. lic_library, or cemetery. Daty Norwich, this 6th day of October, A. L. Chester E. t, Johanna T\ ‘e. the. unders and Norwich, and hereby sign end endorsé the_forégoing application of. Chestes E. Wright & Co. for a lcense, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to:be licensed pursu- ant to said application. -Dated at Nor- this 6th day of October, A. 1. Thomas H. Beckley. Chdrles D Sherman, Joseph D), Pfeiffer, Thomas McMahon, Timo.iy Donegan. by certify that the above named sign ers and endorsers are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, in the wn of Norwich. Dated at N this 9th day of October, A. D, Ck-uus‘.1 ;’i‘hflqlhml(. Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for London County: We hereby apply for a license to seil and us and intoxicating beer; Rhine wine ame and style of onn, .,2in_the build: 0 Bath street,ifown of Nor-- wich, except in the ,43; and apart- ments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or_partitioned in such manner &S to form booths, s rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of businéss is not located within two hun- dred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining theretd, or any postoffice, public libra- 2 Dated at Norwici. mes Applicants. Wi electors and taxpayers, owning greal estate, 0. the Town of Norwich,®and hereby sign and endorse-the foregoing application of James O'Connell & Co. a A, D. Jeremiah J. Donovan, Frank > er, T. M. Brown, Rutherford Plaut. I hereby certify that the v named signers and endorsers are elec tors and taxpayers, owning real estat. in the Town of Norwich. Dated Norwich, this 13th day of October, / D. 1914, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Cler! oct15Th TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to seil and exchange spiritnous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and Style ot g | Mary Conway & Co., in the building at 272 Main street, Town of Norwich, ex- cept in the rooms 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, church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, er any postoffice, public libra- Ty, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this Ttn day of October, A. . 1914) Miss Mary Conway, Mary Conway, Ap- plicants. .= We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, ownin real estate, 6f the Town of Norwich, end hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Miss Mary Conway and ry Conway for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are auitable persons to be licensed pursu- ant to said application. Dated at Neor- 7th day of October, A. . . oley, Joun J. O'Neil, Alexander Yerrington, ggerty. I hereby certify named signers and en- dorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, In_the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 5!!1' day of Octeber, A. D. 1914. Ch: s Holbrook, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to Sell and exchange spirifuous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine e and cider under the name and style of ge Greenberger & Co. In the bullding at 47 and 53 Franklin street, Town of Norwich, ‘except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or. artitioned in such manner as to form oths, eide Teoms, Or retiring rooms. Our place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edilce or public or parochial schooj, or the premises per- taining thereto, or any postoffice, pub- lic library, or cemetery. Dated at Nor- Wich, this 7th day of October, A. L. 1914 George _ Greenberger, ' Mary Greenberger, Applicants. We,' the un- dersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning. Teal estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of George Greenberger and Mary Greenberger for a license, and hereby certify that said nts are suitable persons to be oct15Tn applicant: licensed pursuant to said application. at this 1 Norwich, day Octob! . D. 1914] Richard L. Tarrant, . Plaut, John Si and taxpayers, in the Town of orwich, this 7th 1914. Dora K. Town Cterk.. Dated at £ October, A. D. Asst.