Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 3

AT . : S NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914 e~ STIFF PRAGTICE AT THE ACADEMY TYOUR FALL WORK TAKE A ‘; WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Scrubs Scored 'a Touchdown on the Regulars in 20 Minute 'Coull'e" Assisting Coach Overbagh—Rally Day Friday. — emy for 'the big game Saturday with Bulkeley on the local campus- - Coach verbagh sent the first team ‘Wednes- ‘day afternoon against the scrubs for 20 minutes of good Stiff scrimmage s ) in which the scrubs crossed the first \ - ¢ team’s goal line on a big run of Brad- : ford, who intercepted a forward pass 4 and skated - the length of the field, eluding ali men, planting the ball. be tween the goal posts, On a forward pass and blocked punt the first team succeeded in scoring twice. At times the scrubs hurled’ their: full strength against the line but were repulsed, being unable to' find any hole large enough : to_squeeze througgh; on the other hand, the first team ripped the ‘scrubs’. line hard, 'making holes large enough.to drive an _ox team through. It was noticed that the at- tack of the regular backfield: was more savage ‘and the defense some improv- ed and.the showing.the team made has kindled .a flame of hope. Coach Overbagh was assisted. Thursday by a_squad of coatches conmsisting of F. S Bunnell, Herman Alofsin, R. W. Congdon and last vear's captain, Har- old T. Robinson, who will be on hand for the reat of the week.. The school ; . will hold a ‘mass meeting Friday af:- LAWRENCE (DOC.) BEEBE ernhoor in' Slater hhnlL Wfillex'le7 the o A 7 school songs and cheers wi e Tre- N. F. A's Husky'Guard ., { o teed under the leadership of Earl Training is in earnest-at the Acad-| Hiscox and Charles Young. per cent return for every dollarin- in Fire Insurance. It is impos- to invest the small amount of ey that fire insurance costs to as | advantage in any other wal. A dollars a year gives you protection. k after your insurance and if you not insuréd, let us attend to the, for !lx;gdmtely. ‘Above’ ISAAC 8. JONES, rance and - Real Estate Agent rds Building, 91 Main St n & Perkins, itomeys-ai-Law Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. trance stairway near to es onal Bank. Telephone 38-3. JOHN A. MORAN nvestment Broker AND INSURANCE FEDERALS RAISE EMERGENCY FUNDS About- $100,000 was Raised at New York Meeting. A fund of about $100,000 was raised | at_the New York meeting of the Fed- Michigan’ on, eral League’ club owners for its first game here than a P '?3:'3 gency” purposes, President Gilmore ‘quarter of a.century, inferest in Sat-|announced on his return, and it urday's contest in - the Stadium in- 5 is- belleved the mormey will be used creased perceptibly today. There has|in efforts to persuade players now with been a brisk demand for tickets and e teams in .organized -baseball to join it .is expected that 40,080 pereons. wi the new fleag = ‘at gam: an Roy ‘The Michigan team on'its ‘arrival ger Bresnahan, the Chicago, Na- T 3 tionals’ catcher, returned with the at noon tomorrow. wjll be taken to a suburban hotel, where it ‘is° expected Federal leaguers from New York to- day and was in conference with G. P that the afternoon will be spent in| Ward, of: the Brooklyn -club. ‘| light_signal ‘practice and tramps over “{'the Wellesley. hills. = * No announcement was made as to a “On_¥Friday, afternoon the. visitors change in the circuit but President A Gilmore admirted -having” talkcd with will have the.use of the stadium for a few hours to get accustomed to its a well-known theatrical man who is said to want to take the proposed lights .and shadows. - e ~ % - The' Harvard varsity today had a New York clug. o PO An adjourned meeting of the league | 1ong session-behind closed gates, going % through . a _protracted dummy . scrim- will be held in Chicago Nov, 28. mage which ' ended' in 15 minutes of YOST TAKES NO CHANCES., | real’ fgotball: - Allithe cripples of last week were in the lineup except Brick- | Michigan Has Light Practice for the iey and Soucy. During the hard scrim- " filg Game Saturday. maging Pennock and Trumbull, who Michigan will take the fleld Saturday have just recovered ‘from - injuries, were taken out, but it was stated that| ,oninst the Crimson for the Infersec- tional title without having engaged both would be able to play Saturday. in a scrimmage drill since the Syra- I‘iln.rdwlck contll‘::uegk atdmrlg‘::t k.e and Mahan and Francke did the kick- % glven his. men has been the charging from the fleld in four tries, one of the fioa!s being fromm outside the 40 yard | ong breaking through . work for the Gt ! linemen. The Wolverines are in such condition that the coaches are taking no chances on further crippling up the squad and are spending all their time polishing off the rought edges of the scoring machine and bracing up some of the weaker cogs. The last real workout before the Crimson game, was guarded with the greatest secrecy that ever attended a Michigan team. Evidently the Michi- 'BIG DEMAND FOR ¢ HARVARD-MICHIGAN TICKETS Wolverines Appear in Cambridge Sat- urday for F_'lrtf"fim.’ln_zfi Years Cambriae the' football V/. HIGGINS, o1 Attorney-at-Law, ‘' Shannon Building. 2 “STEAMER ~CHELSEA ~ 1ot ew sork FARE $1.00 ~ * g,!.‘l!..?;‘-“‘::;’.:.;‘f':.“::.» ves orwich . Tuesdays, Inursdays. and Sundays at 515 m. : “L—vu»Now York -Mondays, Vouncsnays end . Fridays at 3 | LB m. Tel 117 . xervice at freight rates F. V. Knouss, Ayent <Pret om . Wolverines. Gumin}g ‘East . Ann Arbor, Mich, ~OCt.* Z8—The University of Michigan football team left Ann Arbor this’ “afternoon 'for Auburndale, Mass, where it will fin- ish its practice work for the Harvard game on Saturd: The team _ will move into Cambridge Friday mnoon. Twenty-four: players were ‘in the squad which left today. Just before NORWICH TOWN Rev. Francis Rose Writes of - Two Months’ Floods in the Philippines— Yatitic Woman's Guild Entertai ed —Plans’for Hallowe’en Social. Under _date of September 8, Rev. , Frapocie Rose writes from Iloilo, Phil- ippines, that they are having great floods of rain in Manilla and almost half of the city is under water, in some “four: feet 'deep. Cars are stop- ped, business - shut . down, and. ev=n the boats could notleave on time be- cause the floods prevented them from getting their cargo aboard. How- ever; ‘ they bring an enormous mail when they do come,” he writes, “for departing, Coach Yost said: “We are going to sh¢w Harvard the best we have. It is unfortunate f.r Michigan that Hughitt and Splawn are not in the best' condition anu it seems too bad that'we can’thave Galt ‘In the lineup. ' But, 'in spite of these drawbacks, we are going to give those easterners a fight. £ GRIDIRON GOSSIP. Hurry Up Yost says he thinks that the eastern teams are putting on even more open football than are the west- erners’ this fall. we -have. been busy following the Eeupicas ot China ever since it leit San_Francisco, in the papers, as it is d that such a mail was aboard. e arrived in Manilla last Saturday we are hoping our mail will be this afternoon on the Goy. Forbes, that boat:left for'lloilo Sunday. “0, how it is raining! Twenty-six es of rain will fall in 24 hours, It ves in every door and window on e rainy side, keeping us fussing all time with mops and rags. Ths been a daily occurrence the last o months. It ran over the eave ughs of the big school building, all und, in spite of the fact that we ve six-inch down spouts at eacl d. I am convinced of this now that ere is no form of hopuse construc- yet known t6 man that can keep water out when' rains come ‘as they do here in layers of water ac- panied by cross currént of air, fiven at great velocity per hour. They iy we had more rainfall in the last tfl': months than in the ten years pre- us.” {For a month after war was. declar- ed no mail steamer left Manilla, and no letters from Rev. Mr. Rose were elved here. Then in ten days throe ters came to his parents on Wauwe- cus Hill, § Hallowe'en Sooial iThe soclal committee of the Chris- Hen Endeavor society has ‘arranged for a Hallowe'en social in the chapel 5 the First Congregational = church day evening, to which all in the sh have been invited. There will a program of songs and recitatioxs with fitting games. Entertained Yantic Guild {The Woman’s Guild of Grace church, Tantic, with friends, met Wednesday sfternoon_at the home of Mrs. Ricn- A3 Farnham on Washington street. A socal time with sewing was passed wpd refreshments were served. “Detalls of a food sale were discuss- 2 It being the birthday of one of e members of the guild, Mrs. Mary d, the ladies presented . her a yandsome ‘plant, which was much ap- pTeciated. Heard and Seen » Miss Chapman of Washington street das returned after a fortnight's visit 16 The Weirs, New Hampshire. Miss Isabella S. Wilson of South L:6e, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Dwight <L, Underwood of Peck’s Corners. Mrs. Albert Green of Huntington \venue ‘spent Wednesday in Packer, e guest of Mrs, Villlam Tilley. Frank S. ‘0ad and Frank Browning of Massa- Yeag motored to Providence and re- urn Saturday. After visiting Mrs. Batting in Wil'i- ngntic and her brother, Edward Wil- jor of Hartford, Mrs. Charles Tufts is tt her home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Ml‘!'_Jolln ‘Wilson of Pres- ‘Wheeler of the Scotland Amherst and Brown played a 0-0 tle, and each eleven beat Wesleyan by 16 to 0. That's an unusual evenness in comparative form. There seems to be no one to 'stop that Exeter team, which has beater Dartmouth, Penn, Yale ‘and Harvard freshmen one after.the other and with- out being scored on. ‘Washington and Jefferson, vs.. Penn., State. would be ‘a great attraction af- ter what has happened this fall. Last year Washington. and Jefferson won, 17 tor 0, but this year these fine teams do not meet. ‘Pennsy is showing slight signs of. coming along ‘this fall, while Cornell is getting better all the timefl _If Cor- nell beats Penn. Nqv. 26,.it will be the first instance of two successive vic- tories in the 25 years the teams have played. ~ . The Tigers have:-a great guard In Shenk, and one of the best backs in Glick. Dartmouth covered Ballin in good shape last Saturday, but the Ti- ger tackle will be one of the most ef- fective linemen of the year at the end of the season. P At New Haven they are planning to park between 5000 and 9000 automo- biles on_the day o the’ Harvard-Yale game. Several hundred men will be required to guard the.cars, bringing the total number of workers at Yale Field for the day. up to.about 1100. Brown not only was given a good day, but came out of the game with one whole side of the line on the hos- pital list. Brown team ywas hit 8o hard, and it will take a long time to forget the trip to New York. Andrews is out of the game with a broken rib. ton and Misses Fanny eand Lenora Chapman of East Norwich were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, George Frink of Otrobando avenue. Mrs, George Frink has returned to her home on Otrob§ndo avenue. While away she attendéd the Baptist convention in Hartford, belng the guest of her niece, Mrs, Wallace Palm- er. Before returning she visited her daughter, Mrs, Charles N. Arnold of Plainville, o Inch lce Forme Ice formed Wednesday —morning from half an inch to one inch fn thickness and the thermometer regia- tered 21 degrees above zero -on Wasi- ington street, Rleven years ago Oc- tober 28 people waded through snow gn their way to work in the.morn- ng. Going to Providence Mrs. John J. Cobb and family of Elm avenue move today (Thursday) to Providence, where Mr. Cobb has been employed for some time. licking by Cornell in New York, Satur- | he; Tt 1s a_long time since a| fuf gan”coaches were giving their men practice in the open game for the first time this season. 'In none of the early games did Michigan show anything but straight football. Even in the hard game with the Michigan Aggies, Yost used but a dogen plays. Against Syracuse, Michigan substi- tutes opened up but once during the contest and the close followers of the local situation 'believe the Western wizard will entirely change the style of play of his men when .he meets Harvard Saturday. Hughitt was not out at practice, being detained by classes. The veteran’s arm showed no ill effects -from the workout he gave it yesterday, however and the coaches are more encouraged than ever over the prospect of the veteran fleld gen- eral being able to last out the big game Saturday. -Whalen and Galt, out for the season with injuries, were the only other absentees from the practice. Millard .in.Squad. Millard, reserve lineman, was taken over to varsity squad today, rhak- ing 24 players that Yost will take East tomorrow afternoon. The list of men pl@on( wh&m‘ Vzolv,ltlnbf roun:ars are inning their hopes of ‘upset ar- vard, follow: pes stz Pk Captain Raynsford, Watson, McHale, Cochran, Reimann, ‘Benton, Staatz, Hughitt, Maultbetsch, Splawn, Lyons, Dunne, James, Rehor, Quail, Norton, Huebel Zieger, Rastian, . Bushnell, lCafletL Roehm, Finkbeiner and Mil- Public Tired of Ball War." Organized baseball and the Federal league fafled to get together last week, as ‘expected. The dove of peace flew out of the window, but there is still a chance that the ‘timid b coaxed hack -~ agal willing to talk peace with the Fed- erals, but the introduction must come from the new leagme. That Is the hitch at present, but negottations ‘are not over, and it would not be = ing if several important conferences were held in the near future, so that the baseball war will be settled when the American and Natlonal leagies hold their annual meetings in Decem- T So far as the public is concerned, it is tired of the. baseball war, and the icker the magnates realize this and reach some sort of a peace settlement the better it will be for the game and all concerned. Of course, the base- ball player cannot see it in this light. These are the harvest days for the players, but the man who pays his money has no interest in the plaver: Wwelfare. What the fan wants is th best brand of baseball for his money and the general opinion among the de- votees of the sport today is that they are not getting as good return for their money as they did a year ago, The Federal league officlals are quoted as saying they are not looking for peace and are perfectly satisfied with the result of last season's cam- palgn. If they are, the Federals are easily satisfled, and there is no use of anyone looking for a peace settiement; but if the Federals are satisfied to lose money the way they did last season, according to their own admission, they ‘Sitanfl alone in the baseball world to- ay. Bresnahan Likes Fed’s Offer, Chicago, Oct. 28.—Roger Bresnahan. Chicago National catcher, said today that he was satisfied with the terms offered him by the Brooklyn Federal League club, but that he had not made up his mind to jump to the Federals. Bresnahan sald that it would be sev eral days before he signed their con- tract, if he signed it at all. THOUGH THE MARKET HAS ADVANCED ON - HADDOGC Faney Freh Finnan Haddies Ib. 10¢ Blue Ib. 6¢ Tlounders - 1b. ogblue Ib.1oc Fine, Fresh ooy Perch - Ib. 10 STEAK Cod Ib. 10c Fancy Medium Mackerel Ib. 10¢ DOINGS 14 T4E AUTO WORLD Tendencies of the Season in Design are Well Established— Stream-like Type and Sloping Cowl Retains its Popular- ity—Automatic Automobile Jack—Increased ' Mileage With Wire Wheels. Fancy Fresh La-ge SOLID OY WTE {S Opened gt. 34 Sliced White Ib. 18¢ ible bodies for all weather purposes are growi.g in.favor. Left hand control se:m to be gaining ground, and most of the makers who do not make this form stangard at least make it optional. te.dency to group all of the instru- ments as near to the steering wheel or the ‘driver’s wheel as possible. An - automatic automobile jack has made its appearonce as the latest thin: in the aecessory line. The new jack differs from other jacks on ine i .co It is entirely automatic in eperation and is designed to support the entire weight of the car. It is intended for use in the garage, where it relieves the small ways. train of the tires when the car is Certainly, one of the outstanding | standing still. Jack features of the 1915 season is the re-| (n the road the automatic duction in the weight of cars. Cuts would be of little service, but in- in weight of from 50 to 100 pounds i ganed permanently in the owners are to be found, and emphasis is laid e, it _is ice In n o e e e aid | Barage, it i of great service In many this fall by nearly all of the manu-|machine is simply driven over the run- facturers. This reduction has been!nen. il S Haorentuns - OFi ‘the: che made possible both by lmprovement causes the carriage of the jack to in design and by the marked ad- | ,.se unaer the a..cs ana Lft tne car vances in the quality of the steels clear of the floor, with the four wheels ‘With the bringing of the various automobile models for 1915, the ten- dencies of the season in design have become pretty well established. The modified stream-like type of body has retained its popularity as has the sloping cowl, leading from the engine bonnet to the dash, which is really part and parcel of the stream-like idea. Looked at from within, there is a marked tendency this season to extend the cowl further back than | steering and centralized There is a marked | LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM. missioners for New London Coun ty: 1 hereby apply.for a to' sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the bullding at 116 and 115 West Main street, Town of Norwich, except’ in “the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form side rooms, or retiring rooms. ‘e of business is not located hin two hundred feet in a _direet line from any caurch edifice or pub- lte or parochial school, or the premises rtaining thereto, or any post office, pubiic library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of October, A. 1914. John, R. Bowman, applicar.t. . the undersigned. are electors and ing real ‘estate. of the N, and hereby sign.and o n to be licensed pursu- 4 apnlieation. Datcd at 3 Afrect Mne. Tros nity: oo 3 "hiE or- marochinl sehnnl v tia mises vertain’ps thereto, rr arv Tee prBlie Whrarv. ar nametase 1v 4 at Norwieh' this 20th dav nf On Ser. A, D, 1914 Gns Paradis #ant. We, the nndersigred, are.a’ . tors and taxpayers. owninz rea' ceta of the Tawn of Norwich, and PFersry sien and endorse the faregring anp: - citation of Gus Paradis, for a Jicense hereby certify that said anvlican! <unitahie person -to be licensed pursy ant to said aoolication: Dated at No ieh. this 2 B Phiio. Dion. Treftle Deslandes Herman 1 hereby certify that. C. Puchta. the above named slgners and’ endors- ers are electors and taxpayvers. owning, real estate, in tbe Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of Oetober. A. D. 1014, Chas. S. Holbrook. heretofore, giving added protection to the occupants of the front seats. Some makers-have even fitted embryo cowls at the back of the front seat. As to number of cylinders the bat- tle between or better perhaps the riv. alry’ of the four and six cylinder types remains. On the whole, the numbet of sixes has increased, how- ever, and the proportion of manufac- turers which. makes this type either wholly or in part is very large. One maker has caused a stir by the an- nouncement of an eight cylinder mod- el with the cylinders set in V-shape. This is probably the most decided mechanical innovation of the year, especially when it is considered that in spite of its doubled number has less cubic capacity than the four which ‘it replaces and will show, it is believed, greater gasoline economy. Self-starters, of course, are part of the equipment of nearly every car, as are electric lights. Many of the mod- els . show interesting illuminating de- tails, including dimming devices for the eadlights, step lamps and “trouble” lamps with which the car may be conveniently examined at night. : Indeed, convenience is a key- note of the present season in motor car design, stress being laid on the comfort -of those who are to use the car.. This is manifested in the wide doors, quickly adjusted tops, conven- ient curtains .and in a dozen other used in motor car construction BY | about three inches off the ground. the use of the new steels a very great PR rediction in weight without any loss| Most people have but the vaguest of strength has been effected in many |idea of the tremendous amount of instances. DESOaTMOy evgork jand. attendaut == In the appearance of the cars for- | Pense involved in the production of a ward strldgu have been made n;: og{y new model motor ear. in general body design .and finish,| The public is at a loss perhaps to but also in the removal of unsightly | understand . why, in these days, and - inconvenient accessories. Tires | changes in design, and _construction are carried either on the rear or far |are :eldom ar;rc.um' l,tnvercell\r::l th-l; forward on the side, ro as to be out|most cars ere pretty closely, of the way of the door to the front |their new models, to what has become, seat: side lamps are found in com- |to them, standard design. Motor car bination with, the headlights instead'makers who.produce in their own ot on the sides of the car; horps are | Plants all the -essential parts for th¥r frequently placed under the engine |cars have big investments in machin- hood instead of in a position where [ery equipment, and what may appear they can be seen, and toal boxes are [t0 the casual observer to be minor stowed awav in various ingenious |changes in construction often neces- ways so that the i nning boards may |jjtate costly changes in plant equip- be kept ciear. ent and operations For reason The torpedo, or fore-door type.of , NNy manufacturers prefer to avold open body, has remained in favor. |radical alterations in their cars Some modifications of arrangement | Agide from the point of Improved have come in, however. Thus several |apoearance of the car on which, they cars have but two doors, one on one | are and the other corisiderations urged side leading to the front seats and | oraj 2 the other on the other side, BIVINE | thare 1 s oo ot réal praieal o a plan which gives a feeling of socia- |made by them shows a great incre: bility to the occupants of the car 4 & Faneay and permits’ themt td ' changs. seats (1o iieass ootalned from exketly sim. lar tires, when one set is us on much more readily taan n the more |wire wheels and the other on wooden conventional type of body. Convert- [whesis, Reach Down in that . Old Bottom Drawer and get out a fresh pipeful of LIBERTY. Man, that's tobacco satisfaction for you!l Just like old times, ain’t it—when you used to work on the outside, before you took the inside job. And the old LIBERTY habit is a mighty good habit, too. A naturally sweet, juicy chew or rich, fragrant smoke of ripe Kentucky tobacco, aged for three to five yearsto bring out all the mellowness .and smoothness—that’s Long Cut Tobacco LIBERTY is an honest, healthful, pure tobacco for men who like their chewing or smoking to have a solid satisfaction to it. You get tobacco-h lots of times, and no insipid “hash™ will come any- where near suiting you. You must have your LIBERTY. It's as satis- fying as a square meal —the standby of the he-boys with vigor and vim in them. Those rich, juicy strands of pure LIBERTY have a flavor and mouth-filling quality you can get no other way. A week’s trial will prove that LIBERTY can keep right on satisfying you, day after day. Then you will keep right on using LIBERTY. Sold everywhere in 5c packages. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Town Clerk. oc22 BOARD 0! T6 THE COUNTY, missioners for New COM. ndonn County:. I hereby apply for a license to sell and: evchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of John G. Shea Co,’ In the buildin 192 “West Main sireet, Town ow Nor- wich, except in the rooms and apart- ments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or. partition. ed in such manner as toiform booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our nigce of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice Or public Or paro- ~hial m library, or cemetery. wich, this 20th day of Oc 1914, G. tors and taxpayers, owning real .es- tate, of the town of Norwich, and here. by :)fin and endorse the foregoing ap- pllcation of John G. Shea Co. for & Iicense, and nereby certify .that sald applicants ars suitable persons to be licensed pursuant -to sald epplication, Dated at Norwich, this 20th day of Oc- fober, A..D.-1914." Robert Mahomey. N, . McGarry, John J. O'Neill, J. P. Mur- phy, D. H. Driscoll. I hereby certify rs are “elect; owning real estate, in the Town Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 2ctn day of October, ‘A. D. 191 Chac. S. day of October, A. D. 1914. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerkk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY, CO missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange splirtuous and intoxicat, lager beer, Rhine wins ing liquors, al a; ing, any part or parts of which are cut off -or partitioned In such manner at to form booths. side rooms, or retirin rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any ehusch edifice, or public or parochial school, or the pre- mises pertaining thereto, or any post office, public library, or cemetery. Dat- ed.at' Norw.ca, this 13th day of October, A. D. 1914. John Quinn, applicant. W3, the undersigned, are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby Sign and en- dorse the Yoregoing application of John Quinn for 2 license, and hereby certif. that said applicant is a suitable to bé licensed pursuant tc said appil cation. Dated at Norwich, this 13th da: of October . D, 1914. John P. Murph: John J. O'Nelll. Abnéer Schwartz, Joh Rellly, Robert Mahoney. owning . real estate, Norwich. . Dated at Norwich, this 16ti day of October, A. D. 1914." Chas. 8, dolbrook, Town Clerk. s 0022 ] TO THE BOARD :OF OOUNTY COM. missioners for New London County T hereby apply for a license to sell an: exchange spirituous and intoxicatin liquors, ale, lage: ne winex and cider in the building at 58 Roathy street, Town of Norwich, except in ther in_said butid- y part or parts of which ares or partitioned In such mannery as to form booths, side rooms, or re-y rooms. place of businesa isy ee . D. John ~onovan, ap-3 We, the undersigned, are elec— tors and taxpayers, owning real estatey of the Town of Norwich, and .herebys sign and endorse the foregoing applicas tion of John Donovan for a license, andy hereby certify that sald applicant is as sujtable person to be licensed pursuanty to said appiication, Dated at Norwich.a “this 20th_day. of October, A. D.- 19143% John'J. O’'Neill, John Reilly. Chas. i Avery, Henry Gebrath, John R. Fowler: 1 hereby certify .nat the above namc signers and endorsers are electors anfl. s, owning real estate, in thej orwich. Dated st Norwich,s h day of October, A. D. 19143 Holbrook Town' Clerk. H TO THE BOARD OF, COUNTY, CO missioners for We hereby apply for a license to sel and exchange spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine- and cider, under the name'and style of . J. McCormick & Co. in the bulldings at Franklin and Bath streets, Town of Norwich, except in _the and: apartments in said buflding, any par or parts of which are cut off or parti-3 tioned In such manner as to forms booths, side rooms, or Tetiring rooms.s Our piace of business is not locateds within two hundred feet in a directy line from any church edifice or public gr parochial school, or tne premises: ertaining thereto, or any post office. 2 5 oy P Dated st by certify that said appilcants suitable persons to be licensed pursu-i ares ant to said application. Dated at Nor- 15tk ‘day of October, A. D) 1914.” Lyman L. Chapman, John Farrell, John A. Brady, Wiillam P. Mc- Garry, ‘Patrick J. Boyian. 1 hereby certify ‘that the above. named ers and endorsers are electors and ta payers, owning real estate, in the To n of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this? 20tn day of October, A. D. 1914, Chas.y 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. : c22 THERE 1» no advertrd ‘¢ medium in Eastern Connecticut equa *o The Bul- letin for business results,