Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 6

/ NOKwWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1915 EYE SPOTS floating <pecks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heaviness of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. SCHENCKS MAXDRAKE aford elmost instant relief and fortify the system against recur- rence of these distressing ailments. They tone the liver, purify the stomach, regulate the bowels, cool the blood. Purely vogetable. _Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Sos, Thiladelphis Imdahi-Oviatt Wedding—Death of An- thony Packer—Travelers Start for Norway. Miss Cora B. Oviatt, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Charles Oviatt, and John Imdahl were united in marriage by Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, In their newly furnished home in the presence of about 50 relatives and friends. Miss Catherine Burke was bridesmaid and Cornelius Costello acted as best man. The bride was attired in a blue travel- VALUED PRINTING FOR WESTERLY Wright's Portrait of Abraham Lincoln Loaned by Mystic Owner—District Court Cases Continued—Shower for Miss Sadie Phillips—Prof. E. K. Thomas Addresses Teachers. A life-size portrait of Abraham Lin- coln has been loaned to the Westerly public library by John Stanton Pal- mer of Mystic. The painting is by George Frederick Wright and is con- sidered a_valuable work of art. It has been hung at the west end of the art room in the Memorial building. Mr. Palmer sent a letter to the board of trustees, to whom he has made the temporary loan, in which he tells the history of the masterpiece. He writes that Mr, Wright, the painter, visited Springfield, IlI, under a com- mission, to paint the portrait of the president, in 1860, just prior to his departure for Washington to take the oath of office. Some 20 years ago the widow of the artist, in an_interview, stated that her husband became so attached to the personality of Mr. Lin- coln during the sittings that he be- gan another canvass for himself. Mr. Palmer saw the picture for the first time in 1890, but did not succeed in purchasing it until 1904. At that time it was owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs, Campbell was the daughter of the landlord who ob- tained the painting direct from the artist. Mr. Campbell, it might be of ing dress with hat to match. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Imdahl left on = wedding trip to New York and on their return will reside at Industrial place. OBITUARY., Anthony Packer. A Anthony Packer of Mystic died Fri- @ay mothing at the Lawrence hospital. where he had been a_ patient for a month, suffering with Bright's disease and heart trouble, He was born in Mystic Jan. 25, 1857, the son of Austin and Jane Iish Packer. He was a ma- chinist by trade. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Belle Packer Latham, of Mystic, two nieces, Misses Mattie and Jennie Hill, and_two nephews, Assistant Post- master Harry F. Hill and Louis Hill, all of Mystic. He was a member of Riverside commandery, United Order Golden Cross. Delegates Chosen. At the regular meeting of Phebe Packer Rathbun tent Thursday even- jng Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss Annie Packer and Mrs. J. Elizabeth Mac- Gown v.ere elected delegates to attend the convention to be held in New Britain on April 15. The alternates named were Mrs. Mary Lamb, Mrts. Estelle Wilcox and Mrs. Ida Chese- bro, Sail for Norway. Mrs. Willam Congdon and son, Charles Congdon, daughter-in-law, and grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Congdon, left New York on Thursday for Christlana, Norway, where they will visit with’ relatives until fall Spoke at Willington. Rev. Welcome E. Bates is in South ‘Willington and on Friday evening de- livered a temperance address _before the Woman's Christian _Temperance union. His subject was That Old Ox. General News. At the regular meeting of Mystic division, No. 1, A. O, H, resolutions of regret were adopted on the death of Willlam Foley, an earnest worker for the division. Rev. Weicome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, will exchange pulpits Sunday morning with Rev. F. C. A Jones of Westerly. The band will glve another concert this (Saturday) evening on Main street from 7.30 o'clock to 8.30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charies D. Holmes are qsitins 1 New York and Westfeld, TR John_Lewis of Norwich is to take Oliver D. L. Burrows' place at Wheel- er's drug stors while he i3 on a Pana- ma-Pacific trip. At a party given at the homs of Miss Sadle Stewart the engagement was announced of Miss Alice Line to Ned Landon of Newcastle, Ind. Miss Lines is a teacher at the Broadway school. There was a large attendance at the Baster sale given by the Ladles’ Aid soctety of the Congregational church at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wheeler on Bast Main street. A good sum was realized for church work. Frank N. Gilifillan of New Britain i the grest of his family on East Main street. STONINGTON Postoffice to Be Transferred to New Location on Sunday. Mrs. Louise Shefleld is to move soon from the Colbert hous on Elm street to the Gilmore house on the same street. Miss Sally Palmer has returned to Red Brook after a visit of several weeks with friends in Morristown, N. J. Martin Gaynor and Paul McDermott have entered the employ of the Vito company as teamsters on the state road. Ray Aflen Gardiner sang at the 116th members’ night at the Providence Art club musicale for St. Patrick’s day. Mr. Gardiner sang three Irish songs, Mother Machree, Little Mary Cassidy and Lannigan’s Log, in the recital, and recelved much praise from the papers. Postoffice Transfer. “The postofice will be closed at 10 o'clock Suaday morning so as to allow & transfer of the postoffice adminis- tration. Every Sunday the mail has closed at 9.30 and the lobby of the office has been left open during the day for a1l who wish to get thelr mail at thelr conventence, but on Sunday, the 21st, the lobby will clgse as well as the win- dows. The tranéfer will probably take all day, but the office will be open as usual on Monday morning, with Josenh F. Leghy in charg Bernhardt’s Ill-Fated Role. The character of Joan of Arc, in ying which she injured her knee, as been an unfortunate one for Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, for whilst sustain- ing the same role in another play some years ago she almost lost her life. ‘At a rehearsal the store of pow- der prepared for ringing Joan round with sham fire exploded, and set the stage in flames. There was a panic, and Mme, Bernhardt, overcome by the smoke and flames which surrounded her, might have shared the fate of the real Joan but for the pluck of a humble super who dashed in and rescued her. —Pall Mall Gazette. Liquor andMorphine Habits Can Be Cured It you wish to be cured of either the ligitor or drug habit, you may undergo treatment at our Sanitarium, or ar- rangements can be made whereby a Physician from the Institution will ad- minister the treatment in your own home, thus avoiding publicity or deten- tion from business, For full particulars, Address Lock - Nox 400, Norwich, Conn. interest to know, was in Ford's theatre the night the assassin fired the shot which resulted in the death of the president, Concerning the reputation of Mr. Wright as an artist, th Encyclopedia of Painters and Paintings says: “Among his portraits are many of the governors and other prominent men of Tllinois and of Connecticut, and he was one of the first, if not the first, to paint Abraham Lincoln. He was an excellent colourist At the regular session of the Third District court, held at the courthouse on Union street Fri Judge Oliver H. Williams presiding, the following cases were continued: Peter Lane vs. Annie Broadfoot, Joseph A. Guarino vs, William A. Wilcox, Henry P. Wal- ton vs. Henrietta Rose. Each case was continued for one week. Judgment was given in the case of Caproni Bros, of Providence in a suit to recover a $200 note made out in November, 1912. The defendant in the case was oJseph A. Guarino. By the decision the plaintiff is allowed to re- cover $199.84 and costs. A credit of $24.61 was allowed the defendant for merchandise, Attorney Harry B. Agard represented the plaintifr, A shower was given Miss Sadie Phillips at the home of Miss Daisy Peabody on Spruce street at which members of the Non-Sibi club were present. Miss Phillips is soon to leave town to make her home in Pascoag. The rooms were decorated in pink and white. The evening was spent in a delightful way, the guest of honor opening the numerous packages that filled a large basket and reading the original messages sent with the pres- ents. Refreshments, all in pink and white, were served during the evening. The steamer Watch Hill, recently purchased by J. Irving Maxson, of Westport, Isle of Pines, was towed to West Mystic Friday by the tug Wes- terly where she will undergo repairs in preparation for the summer months when she will make her trips as usual between Stonington and Watch Hill. In_order to promote interest in the Boys’ and Girls' club movement, which has attracted considerable in- terest in the state, Prof. E. K. Thomas gave an illustrated talk in the lec- ture room of the high school to the teachers of the town, The lecture con- sidered the matter of organization. It was illustrated with stereopticon views, Local Laconics. Robins have made their appearance in Wilcox park, C. W. Peale and H. P. Rees of Phil- adelphia are in Westerly connected with the appraisal of the estate of Clara Hunter Stanton at Watch Hill On Sunday evening the Christian church on Broad street will hold a memorial service for Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer. Songs of her composition will be sung and solos on the trombone and violin rendered. A talk on her life will be given. The meeting of the advisory board of the Visiting Nurse association will be omitted on Monday next on ac- count of the meeting of the Social Workers’ club in_Providence at which the subject of Police and Probation Problems in Relation to Social Work is to be discussed. Some of the mem- bers of the local association are plan- ning to attend. MAY APPOINT SPECIAL POLICEMEN (Continued from Page One) provisions of a special act: judgment and costs on unsatisfied executions; concerning witnesses in criminal cases in other states; list of property subject to taxation in the town of Orange; criminal terms of superior court in New Haven county. Health Officers to Prosecute. The act concerning examiners of barbers was amended in the house so that county health officers may pros- ecute in the towns where they have jurisdiction for violation of the laws that govern that commission. Fire Escape Law. The law concerning fire escapes was | So_amended as to not only apply to public institutions, places of amuse- ment, hotels, manufactories. but also to lodging houses accommodating more than eight persons, or manufactory ‘where more than ten persons arc em- ployed above the first story, and also to any building used in any way not named in the law. but which has a similar need of such protection Insane or Indigent.Paupers. The act concerning insane and indi- gent paupers and Indigent persons was arended so that in the case of a pau- per or indigent perscn who, while re siding in any public or private insti- tution of a chearitable nature, has be- come insane, and who, previous to his admission to such institution, was not a resident of the town within which such institution is located, neither such town nor such institution shall be re- sponsible for the support of such per- son after commitment to a state hos- pital for the insane, and, in default of evidence of responsibility of any other town or any person for the support,of such person, the support of such per- sor. shall be paid by the state as pro- vided in sectiqn seven of this act. Embezzlement by Agents. The general statutes were amended so that every auctioneer, commission merchant, factor or broker and every agent or attorney of any private cor- poration, voluntary association, busi- ness house or private individual, who shall take, purloin or secrete, or in any way appropriate to his own use or to the use of others any of the goods, moneys, choses in action, or property in his care or custody, or any moneys received by him for' the sale of such gocds, choses in action, or property. or collected by him, with intent to defraud another, or who with like intent shall make any false eniry upon any of their books, or keep false books or entries of and concerning_their business and affairs, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not more than ten vears. or both. An act concerning jurisdiction of courts in criminal cases was passed in the house as follows: - Section 1. No criminal prosecution shall fail by reason of the fact that the evidence was disclose the crime to have been committed in a town or county adjoining that alleged in the indictment_ or information. Sec. 2. When any person is accused of committing any offense on the boun- dary o rdivisional line between any of the counties or towns in this state, or so near thereto as to render it doubt- ful in which county or town the of- fense was committed, the county or town which first assumes jurisdiction by issuing process for the arrest and prosecution of the offender, whether the name of such offender is known or unknown, shall have exclusivc jurisdi tion to charge, present, indict, tr: convict, and senterce; and in such case it shall be only necessary for the state, county, town, city or borough to estab- lish the wenue alleged in the informa- tion, complaint, warrant, or indict- ment, by proving that the offense al- lesed was committed on the boundary of the county or town wherein the ac- cused is being tried or so near thereto as to render it doubtful in which town or county the offense was comrmitted. Sec. 3.” No provision of this act shall impair the right of the accused to properly obtain a change of venue. Newspaper Latitude. The house passed an act which pro- vides that the board of assessors, tme board of relief, or the tax collector of any town in which no newspaper is published, whenever required by law to give notice which may or shall He by publication in a newspaper, may give such notice by causing the same to be published in any newspaper of the state having a general circulation in such town. Municipal Liens. An act was passed In the house specifying that any tax or municipal lien upon private property, which nas been recorded in the land records of any city, town or borough for more than fifteen years, shall be invalid, and such property shall be free from the in- cumbrance of such lien, except that any such lien which has so appeared of record for more than fifteen vears at the date of the passage of this act shall remain in force for one year thereafter. Special Policemen. The house adopted a vote on Friday favorable to an act concerning the ap- pointment of special policemen, 8o that the governor may appoint upon the ap- pilcation of any raiiroad, street rail- way, or steamboat company, engaged in "the business of transportation in this state, or upon the application of any corporation owning or having con- trol of the roads in any private resi- dence park, or upon the application of any state or county commission hav- ing control of a state or county high- way bridge, or of any drawbridge, or “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst” Telephone 1309 Saturday Specials Bock Wurst Tomato Sausége German Sausage Liver Wurst Frankfurters Cervelat Wurst Ox Tongue Boiled Ham Roast Pork Sauerkraut Potato Salad Head Cheese We have the f.nest line of Imported and Domestic Cheese in town Thumm’s Delicatessen Store 40 Franklin Str;e't KEEP LIVER AND BOWELS REGULAR WITH CASCARETS NO MORE HEADACHE, BAD COLDS, SOUR STOMACH AND CONSTIPATION. Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomforta- ble you are from constipation, indiges- tion, biliousness and sluggish bowels— you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don’t let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv- ousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happi- ness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children — their little in- sides need a gentle cleansing, too. of any docks or harbor improvements, commission during his pleasure one or more persons designated by such com- pany, or by such corporation, or by such’ commission, who, having been duly sworn, may act at the expense of such company, corporation, or com- mission as policeman; and every po- liceman so appointed may arrest any person in his precincts, or in the town or towns in which his precincts are located, for any offense committed in his precincts, or when such person is a fugitive from justice, and take such person before some proper authority. Dope Fiend Punishment An act concerning the revocation of certain licenses and certificates of reg- istration was passed in the house which provides that the authority au- thorized to grant license or certificate of registration to any physician, doctor, veterinarian, pharmacist or registered nurse, after giving ten days’ notice, and upon proof that such licensee or holder of such certificate is addicted to the use of any drug to such an extent as to render him incapable of performing his_dutles, may revoke such license or certificate’ of registration. After one vear from the date of revocation of such license or certificate of registra- tion, such authority may grant a new license or certificate of registration to such person upon finding that he has recovered from such habit. IN THE SENATE. Favorable Report on a Reformatory for Women. There was a delay of about thirty- five minutes in opening the senale, due to the difficulty of securing a quorum. The time set for besinning the work of the day was 11:30, but it was five minutes after noon before the senators were called to order, there being eighteen present. Institute for the Blind. The committee on humane institu- tions reported favorably on the bill for an appropriation of $75,000 for the Institute for the Blind for the erection and equipment of buildings. Calendar. Reports of Committees. Humane Institutions — Favorable on substitute bill for the transfer of children to the Connecticut School for Imbeciles by the directors of home or reformatory instiutions on the approval of the governor and that the state shall pay $2.50 a week for the maintenance of each child. Calendar. Women’s Reformatory. The committee on humane insti- tutions reported favorably on a bill establishing a women's reforamtory and making an appropriation of $20,- 000 therefor. Old Age Pensions. The committee on the judiciary reported unfavorably on the bill for old age pensions for persons of 60 years and more. Biil rejected. Employment of Veterans. The committee on the judiciary reported unfavorably on the _bill which provides that age, loss of limb or other physical impairments, which does not_incapacitate, shall not dis- qualify discharge soldiers and sail- ors, who served in the Civil war and other wars in which the United States took part, from public employment. Bill rejected. For Bank Commissioner. A communication was received from Governor Holcomb, nominating Everett J. Sturges of New Milford as bank commissioner for four years from July 1, 1915. Referred to committee on executive nominations. Calendar. (Senator Heineman in the chair) Passed—Increasing capital of the Torrington Hlectric_ Light _company from $500,000 to $750,000; that hotel keepers shall not be responsible for the 1 ossof valuables unless previous notice has been given by the owners that the valuables were in the hotel; placing non-residents on the same footing' as resident in the examina- tion for certificates to practice mid- wifery; concerning the registration of electors in Meriden; incorporating the Masonville Spring’ Water com- pany with a capital stock of $20,000; extending time within which the Sims- bury Electric company may accept an amendment to its charter; inccreasing from $3.50 to $3.75_which the state shall pay per week for the support of insane paupers and indigents; provid- ing that sewer assessments in West Hartford may be aid in annual pay- ments running ten years; incorporat- ing the Thompson Hill Water com- pany; that adult women shall accom- pany females committed to reforma- tory or correctional institutions. Allowed 25 Cents a Mile. On the motion of Senator Isbell the bill allowing sheriffs a mileage of 25 cents per mile for the transportation of persons to the Connecticut state reformatory was passed. The senate adjourned to Tuesday at WOMAN ARRESTED FOR | FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS Had Brought Suit for $50,000 Against James W, Osborne New York, March 19.—Miss Rae ‘Tanzer, who has brought suit for $50,- 000 against James W. Osborne for ai- leged breach of promise of marriage, was arrested here tonight by agents of the department of justice on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The arrest of Miss Tanzer was made on a warrant issued after Oliver Osborne, who said he was an engineer of Boston, had appeared here and de- clared to United States District At- torney H. Snowden Mars that Miss Tanzer, whom he knew wefl, had writ- ten to him in Boston at the same time that she was addressing James W, Os- borne as “Oliver” in letters sent to An Trolleys Lead The Business Center ot Norwich SPRING APPAREL Now Claims All Attention Militarism, the dominate idea, has bad its effect upon the wearing ap- parel for women. The Short Coats with their swagger, military air, their patch pockets with buttoned flaps, their belts and their many buttons all are illustrative of this idea—and no matter how much you may deplore war you will have to admit that these Coats are certainly clever. The fuller Skirts, too, are a very noticeable feature of the Spring mode—a very agreeable change from the painfully scant Skirts of former seasons. The new colors, Sand, Putty, Battleship Gray, Belgian Blue, and Petrograd add a stimulating note to the general effect, and really a Mi tary Suit of sand colored covert cloth creates a decidedly good impression. All of the Newer Styles in Suits, Dresses, Coats and Blouses Are Now Ready For You A WORD OR TWO ABOUT THE PRETTY HATS Two of the Dainty New Models A description of this big display is out of the question but two of the dainty Hats are of such distinction that they merit more than just mention. Very sweet and dainty is the little French Sailor of shell pink fancy braid with round low crown of fine pink crepe which is also used in the fac- ing. The crown is strapped with a narrow black velvet ribbon which passes over the brim to be caught at the edge in a shower bow the ends of which drop to the shoulder. A contrasting color note is afforded by a dainty garland of pink around the crown and rest- and blue heather ing upon the brim. It is a Hat of great distinction. Another attractive Hat which the style tendency is a striking Louis clearly expresses XVT Capeline of natural Leg- frill of dainty cream lace under the horn with a soft brim which softens the line of facial contact and greatly enhances its beauty. Around the crown is a wreath of soft, pale pink roses while a strik- ing color note is sounded by 2 pretty bow of velvet rib- bon in the new Belgian blue § shade. The entire effect is most charming. Styles for the Kiddies Daily Arrivals Creating Interest Daily arrivals of dainty clothing for the little ones are g this department into prominence. The new Coats, Dresses, Hats and Bonnets are decidedly pretty and the display as a whole is very interesting. There's a slight tendency toward the clever military effects in the Children’s Clothing which i styl Everything for the from 2 to 6 years old. the former assistant district attorney at the New York Athletic club here. Subsequently James W. Osborne turn- ed over to the federa attorney letters which he said he had received from Miss Tanzer, Miss Tanzer declined to make any statement after her arrest, saying her attorneys had counselled her to keep Mr. Marshall declined to con- sent to her belng paroled in the cus- tody of her counsel and she was placed It was an- nounced that her arralgnment would take place tomorrow before United S. silent. in a police station cell. States Commissioner Clarence Houghton, who would take the prison- er's plea and refer the case to the United . States district court, a feature of this Spring’s ittle girls, also Suits for boys DEBATING TEAMS OF Yale Men. New Haven, Con angular debate on March 26. Ject is: YALE AND HARVARD. Son of President Hadley Will Lead the March 19. — An- nouncement was made tonight of the selection of the two Yale debating teams that will meet Harvard and Princeton in the seventh annual tri- The sub- “Resolved, That the best in- terests of the United States demand a prompt and substantial increase in the HAVE YOU SEEN THE New Neckwear? If you haven't, there’s a treat in store for you. It's here now and for sheer daintiness and good style it hasn't been equalled. You'll find them all here—the newest Vestees and Guimpes —clever collars of all imaginable shapes—striking neck ruffs of maline —cute little ties including the new string effects—and you will find them in all the acceptable materials. Dame Fashion retained many of the prettiest designs of the past season and added to them some of the smart- est designs which we have yet had the pleasure of seeing. COME IN AND SEE THEM Some Very Pretty Novelty Handkerchiefs are now displayed. Crepe-de-Chine Handkerchiefs in dainty colors, pretty hand embroidered linens and some with fancy colored borders, Edward Jerome of Greensboro, N. C. Morris Hadley of New Haven and Badger of Portsmouth, H, with John F. Collins of Walling- Morris Had- ley is a son of President Arthur T. Philip 0. ford, Conn., as aiternate. Hadley of the university. alternate. The negative team that will meet Princeton at New Haven is as follows: John D. Robb of Minneapolis, Gardner Murphy of Concord, Mass., and Ray C. Bridgman of Lake Forest, 1ll, with Ar- thur R, Bellinger of Syracuse, N. Y., as The judges of the debate in this city will be Prof. William M. McDonald and army and navy.” LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES MAYOR'S OFFICE. City of Norwich. Connecti To Either Sheriff of the City of wich, Greeting You are hereby directed to w: electors of the City of N in the Town Hall in sald C day. March 22, 1915. at 8 o'c 5 evening, to act on the following mate ters sct out in a petition addressed to the undersigned, dated the 1th March, 1915, requesting that a Sp Meeting of sald City be called, to wit To determine, and express the senti- ment of the public regardng the plan, now before the Legslature of tate; of dividing the Town of Norwich inte two towns: to consider the City's int ests as the same might be affected b such devision: and to appoint a com mittee, if deemed necessary, or taks any other proper action, to’ represent the Interests of this community in said matters before the Legislature or it committees. Dated at Norwich, Conn, March 15, 1915 5 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, foregoing me for serv: Attest: GUSTAV A Sherift of the City mar16d TAX NOTIGE All persons liable to pay the Town of Colchester are here d that T have a warrant to levy collect a tax of 10 mills on on list of 1914, due and D. 1st. 1915. Interest at 9 b be added the first of each mor ning May 1, 1915 All neglecting will bs proceeded directs: I wiil be at the Town Clerk’s offic on the following date: and 30th, e m., and at the Postoffice, North West- chester, April 16th, from 9 o'clock to 1 o'clock. Colchester, this against as Conn., March 10, 1915. MYRON R. ABELL, mar13s Collector Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lebanon are hereby noti- fied that I have in my hands a warrant and rate bill to collect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on list of October, 1914; also personal tax on levy of same date, and for the purpose of collecting the same I will be at the Town Hall in said Town on Monday, April 5th, A. D. 1915, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 3 clock p. m., and on Tuesday._ April 6th, 1915, at the store of J, H. Burrill, on ‘Liberty Hill, from 10 o'clock a. m, until 11.30 a. m.. and the same day at the house of Fred O. Brown, from 1 o'clock p. m. until 2 G’ m., and on Wednesday. Anril 7th, . at_the house of W. G.'Thomas, o Gostien Hill, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 11 and the same day at the house of W. W. Glllette, from 1 o'clock p. m. untii 2 o'clock p. m.: also at the Town Hall in said Town the first Mondays of May and June, from 11 o'clock a. m. until 2 o'clock p. m. Al persons neglecting this notice will be charged additions as the law directs. Lebanon, Conn., March 11th, 1915. FRANK K. NOYES, mar138 Collector. NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE TAXPAYERS To the Taxpayers of the Town of Lisbon: All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Lisbon are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of 15 mills on the dollar on list of 1914, due and payable April 1st, 1915. And for the purpose of receiv- ing the above tax I shall be at my residence at Versailles, Saturday, April -3rd, from 1 to 5 P. M.; at the Schoolhouse at the Bend, Saturday, April 10th, from 1 to 4 P. M.; at the Blissville Schoolhouse, Saturday, April 17th, from 1230 to 5 P. M.; at the Town House, Saturday, April 2ith, from 2 to 5 P. M.; also at the Town House the last Saturday of each month for the ensuing year from 2 to 5 P. M. I will be at home mornings of the first three days of each week dur- ing the month of April Will not be at home evenings. After May 1st, 1915, interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became dye. Dated at Lisbon, Conn, March 6th, 1915. EDMUND L. WEEKS, JR., NOTICE To the Citizens of the Town of Canter- bury, Conn.: In view of the dry conditions now prevailing, there will be no more per- mits issued for kindling fires in the open air until sufficient rain has failen to_reduce the danger of forest fires. By order of State Forest Fire war- den. A. HALE BENNETT, Town Forest Fire Warden. March 17th, 1915. marl§Ths AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District o‘f %or;vgllcsh, on the 19th day of March, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Tstate of Ellen G. Albro, late of Nor- wich, in sald District, deceased. ‘The Executor ap ed in Court end filed & written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in sald Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to sald t‘slale. fully described in nlg applica- Whereupon, #t is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 23d day of March, A. D. 1915, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order once in some news; baving a circulation in said Distriot, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true S - mar20d Clerk. DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, SS. Prebate Court, March 18, A. D. 1515 Upon the exhibition to_this Court of the egreement whereby Ebba Elm- stedt of the first rt agrees to be adopted by Leonard Smith, party of th Second part, as per agrecment on file more fully appears, it is Ordered, at said aj heard and determined N, | Office in Mansfield. in said District, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1315, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice be given of the pendency of sald application, and the time and place of hearing théreon. by publishing this or- dor once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald_ District, and by posting & cops thereof on ine public signpost in the Town of Mansfield, in said District, at least six days before tho aay of sald hearing. LEWELLYN J. STORRS, Judge. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist mar20a The affirmative .team that will meet Harvard at Cambridge is composed of Prof. James M. Motley, both of Brown university, and President Wiliam Ar- nold Shanklin of Wesleyan university. Shannen Building Ani Room A Weloonone 633