Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1915, Page 8

warned to meetin Annual Town Meet- ing in their several Voting Districts i3 i as by law proyided, !owlt.; ro mfmm el i AR FIRST DISTRICT—At Town superior ot in the City of Norwich. i Tuesday at ¢ ‘SECOND DISTRICT—At “the -Fire | E. Parsons Ens'rlifa House, West Main' .Street,|against her. West Chelsea. , o H;fl. HIRD DISTRICT—At Union As;r, North Main Street, Greeneville. ‘POURTH DISTRICT— Br?ctl)z School House; ‘West of - Greem Wsh‘nwhwflbqedhhhp-umh bufio—&dh!o’@&w&flum—h‘ - economy chances THERE'S MARY A 600D, HONEST SAVINGT0 BE. 'm'w"" 8¢ Ledyard. Cona. Sept. 334 a Hall. Hamilton Avenue, East 98 | husband, which s still. DAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1915, at - 3 : O v the Torenson, to. elect BY For Forsclosure of Mortgage. - ballot the Town Officers, Who.are DbY |. George H. Pratt of this city sues law or vote of the ‘Town ‘elected 'at| Kive Lahn of this city and Jacob Lahn that time by ballot, viz: three Select- | of 598 Ninth avenue, New York, ‘for man two Asséssors fog !n\xr' !:{eln‘z. the foreclosure of 4 $2,500 bers of the Board of Relief, ; three mem G "Dy, “Jo0r, interest in op of Section 2 of i “That 27 of IM’:‘;‘ ndments to the m| i 85 “Town_Clerk; Town Treasurer, Collec- {.on - §i 3:—1:,1 Town Taxes, seven constables, |Kive Lahn conveyed his three Agents of Town Deposit Fund,|the real estate to Jacob Lahn. The two Auditors, two Registrars of Vot-|sum of $100 has been paid on the ers, four members of the Town School | principal of the note and mortgage. Committee, for, three, years, the term | by Trust Co. Receiver. of two of whom begin in 1915 andsthe | ' &8 P .t s e the other two in 1916. uit to collect a’ note, ,000 has' tefi: g:na shall be open in the First | been btro'\;sh‘t _lvyy Receiver A. A. Brown- Voting District from six o'clock in the'| Ing of .the nltmmumbeii Pum! morning ‘until’ thrée' o’clock “in ‘the company agail 7 ternoon_and in all other Val‘ing Eg- tricts from six o'clock in the morn- . “until two o'clock in the-Afternoen. | ceiver, A mi:‘;‘dtn said Town Hall at three|Dlace has been attached. 2 o'clock in the Afternoon to hear and| Receiver g‘ro'mlnf‘ Q;Nmys&n_ act upon the report of fhe Selectmen |against R. B. Wheeler g and their recommendations, reports of the Town Treasurer, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, The Town School Committee and the re- port of the Trustees of the Otis.Li- brary; to grant salaries; to lay & tax to,meet the expenses of the Town, in- cluding the expens: of the Jmhllv‘:, ! d to fix the compensation o % 5fi'e'°‘%’§x”‘c\auecm. F. L. Lathrop of J. L. Lathrop & Also to determine whether the Town | Song, agents for the Aetna Life and will' authorize the Selectmen to bor- | the Aetna Accident and Liability com- ough not to exceed Ome hundred and|pany, of Hartford, Conn., will be one|tended of any tournam that has fifty thousand dollars in .syck sum|of neéarly a thousand “Aetna-izers” to|ever beem held, for not only is it to and at such times during the twelve |attend the company’s convention at|be participated in es usual, teams months ensuing as_may be necessary [ San Francisco'October 6th to 9th.: The|from the reguldr service ana e o4 to .defray the lawful current obliga- |delegates to this convention have been|gabizéd militia, but the matches are tion and debts of the Town accruing |selected solely on a basis of merit, as opened this year to a new shooting before the Annual Town Meeting in |demonstrated by a seven onths' sell- | element by .the War department order 1916 and to deliver the notes or otber|ing campalgn inthe casualty ‘mis- | which admits teams from universities, obligations of the Town therefor as |cellaneous Insurance lines and fidelity | collgges military s and it is may be for the best interest of the|and surety bond business, only .new |expected t many such institutions Town. ' % business fully paid for being couni-|Will be repregented. “All but six states Also eto determine “whethér theled. To give all e fair chance, the|!n the 'union will be represented by Town will make an appropriation to |agents were divided ‘into four groups,|three officers and fifteen rifilemen. The assist in maintaining the Otis Li-|according to the population-of their|Connecticut State Rifle team for the brary. territory, end a carefully graded scale | matches has just been chosen. Also to act upon the petition of |of credits was arranged for the twen- mare than twenty legal voters.of the |ty seven lines of insurance included in Town, asking that the Town appropri- | the convention campaizu. ate a sum of money not to exceed $13,- | . The number of delegates is the larg- 500 to relieve pupils residing In: the|est ever brought together for a con- Town of Norwich and who attend the | vention of .this kind, a fact ever more Norwich Free Academy of the cus-|noteworthy when it 1is remembersd tomary term fees for the school Vear |that the big life Insurance depart- Scrims and Marquisettes in up to 85c' a yard are luded. Both plain and hemstitched, in white, cream and ecru gre shown. a ues s of the sembly to-which he was elected.’ Tne'above ls a true soDy of the pro” posed amendment o iha Constitutios oF this State, and 1s bereby transmit accordance with ‘the provisions Chapter 140 of the Public Acts of 191§, lnancr-a. Sons ma‘.nfi ."1':." no., 13 ' 3 b WILLIAS T ALLER 7 sep! - Tawn Clerk. NOTICE EEROTORS® MERTING: e plectors, ‘legal voters, of the of Lebunon. are hereby warned the Town H..Iln of its scarcity would be a bargain at $1.00 a yard. NAPKINS TO MATCH $3 a dozen %amq;ir’-lmutnfmym Sale Price $8.25 - Hodge’s Rattania and Wild's Im- ported Grass Rugs are both to be sold at this low price. In coloring, in quality and in :uhm they are l-dqlrl of the. and fibre rugs. All in the § by 12 size. e Regular 10c Outing Flannel Sale Price 7c These are the real 10c Flannels and good vmc‘m a fine assort- ment of new Fall ‘designs. You & need them now. isa . Salle Price 19¢ A pretty assortment of Plaid and Checked Ribbons in all colorings. Splendid widths for millinery and hair bows. ' WITH : THE AETNA-IZERS - F!ARLV EVERY STATE.AT ‘- ° _TO PACIFIC COAST. . NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES. 75¢ Corset Covers Sale Price 50c Daintily Trimmed Covers placed on the Anniversary Bargain Table for Wednesday. They are exceedingly fine and pretty. “Lion Brand” Hose for Men Sale Price 21c a Pair A 26c Hose which we can recom- mend in every —quality, .ap- pearance and ‘for wear. We have them in black, tan and colors. During the sale, 2ic a pair or. six pair for $1.20. The National Rifile matches of 1915 to be held at the Florida State range, promise to be the most ely at- 25¢c and 29¢ Ribbons Sale Price 17¢ Taffeta and Moire Ribbons, seven inches in width, and in all the newer shades. Genuine Rosebloom Petticoats - Sale Price 89 * lendid Petticoats in a most pop- r weight — look Itke silk and m&dfic Four styles in black and the leading colors. Lengths from 36 to 42 inches. nded to read i- i o it e A *the tranepo For the Housekeeper An Anniversary Bargain One Good Stout Broom One Sensible Dust Pan The - Broom alone is 356 Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles ‘worth' the price— An Offering Out of the Ordinary Both i o ¢ 98¢ a Piece Women’s $1.50 Pure Silk sep2sa o Hose Sale Price 98¢ For one day more you can buy these beautiful Stoekings fer 98¢ a pair. All have double garter top, high spliced heel and spliced sole and toe. They come in a good as- sortment of désirable colors, black and white. " Towa Clark. Nm . . The legal voters of .the Town of’ lflrl‘ll‘ who are qualified to vote A% ectors’ Mesting are bereby warned to meet on Monday. Oct 4, 1315 at' s o’clock In “the forenoo; the Town tic, for tHe Hall in the Village of purpose of considering’ the -following" B to the Conmstitu- The Florida Rifle range is the larg- est in the south and second largest in the country, that at Camp Perry, O., byng the largest. The reservation upon which the range is located is a most attractive natural park, covers 1,- 078 acres, situated eight miles south - proposed amendment. of '1915-1916. AlsG_to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters,of, the ay o od Pratte Avenue described-in said’peti- tion or some portion, thereof and_ask- ing that the Fown approve said Deti- tion and authorize ‘and:approve the layout and acceptance of said Pratte thereof as of more than twenty legal voters of the d Town asking that the- Selegtm: out-as a public highwa¥ of, and Town the street :at! Taftville, Avenue or some portion a Public highway. . Also to act upon the petition Town asking that the Town bear an pay ‘hereafter the expense of 'light- in the Fourth District erected by the Gas Department. of the: City. Also to act upon the petition asking ing. certain electric street -lamps and Electrieal of Norwich. ment of the company does not take part. Tt N The ‘convention marks the twenty~ fifth anniversary of the A ‘Life Insurance ‘tompany’s entrance into. cident ‘insu: fleld; as well as the completion this of_the company's new. million-doliar; home office - build~ The holding of this convention comes at a convenient time and place also to celebrate the award of the “Grand Prize” for the company’s exhibit in the accldent prevention fleld ‘at-the. Pana- ma=-California exhibition in ‘San Die- go. Both of these big expositions will be visited by-the ‘delegates in a body on_ the convention trip, and in each place-one d@ny ‘has ‘been ‘set apart and officially designated that Lafayette and Oneco Streets be improved beginning at ‘he Cl(grllne and continuing Northerly as North Washington Street. Dated at Norwich, this 28th day of September, 1916. ALBERT W.. LILLIBRIDGE WILLIAM B, WILCOX ‘CHARLES P, BUSHNELL *, " Selectmen of the. Town of Norwich NOTICE Town Mee‘ting The inhabitants for in ‘the warning for the Town .Meeting,. -to. consider--and Machizie "either “YES” or posed. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT “THat portion of section three of ar- > ticle- twenty-seven of the amendment,|SPeech Of acceptance will be made by to the constitution which relates to mileage Connecticut, A. D. of the Town of Norwich. who arequalified to vote in Town Meetings. ‘in said - Town, = are hereby warned to meet in the several voting districts, as provided by law, at the same time and places.as called Annual nity by vote , registered- (‘ny.figo';m;- “NO™ " in favor of, or against the following pro- s, running over different trunk lines, will be joined at convenient points by the delegates from all the easto#a states, until Col- orado Springs is reached. Here del- egates from the South and Middle ‘West will meet the men from the east and all will, have an opportunity for sight-seeing. including a visit to the Garden of the Gods at Manitou. From .| here the delegates will travel in special trains to San Francisco by way of the famous Royal Gorge of the Arkansas river, and passing through Salt Lake City. where a stop will be made, with luncheon ard dinner at the Hotel Utah and an organ recital in the evening at the Mormon temple. 2 The delegates will remain in San Francisco from early Tuesday morn- ing, Oct. 25th, until the following Sat- | urday afternoon, thus having plenty -of time for sight-seeing. in adition to the convention programme, which will oc- gupy most of Wednesday and Thurs- ay. On Thursday, Oct. 7th, etna Day,” the d after marching to the ex] on’ grounds will be met by the | exposition officials-and ,mflltli'r{‘lid. who will escort them to the Court-of Thundance.. Here - a 'commemo tive bronze medal will be foi | presented ‘by W. L. Hathaway, com- missioner of the World's Congress (which meets in San Fran- cisco from’ Oct. 5th to 10th), and ‘a dent Morgan G. Bulkeley, of the of members of the general|Aetna Life. Even more memorable assembly is hereby amended .to read will be the convention banquet that as follews: : “And_in addition to such co sation: the general assembly ma vide-by law for the transportafi eaeh member by publi¢ ¢conveyance % ¢ |- Sunday, October 10th, the delegates | it e “|same night at the Inside inn (within the Exposition grounds )which will he ‘one of the largest banquets ever held. spend at Los Angeles, and the most convenient :rofites between [following day will be :“Aetna Day” at his home station and . the. place .of [the San Diego_ exposition. meeting during the 'sessions ' of the | After leaving San- Diego, the Aetna general assemly to which. he elected.” - > Polls- open at 6 a. m. and m. Th th remain open until 3 Dated at Norwich September, ‘A..D., 1915.. - CHAS. S. HOLBROOK, Town-Clerk of” 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T OF . PRO] AT A CO OBA’ 1t Noswich, WHthin and for the DIstoin of Norwich, on the 28tli-day of ber, A.'D. 1915, ot Present-—NELSON_J. AYLIN( Estate of Nora Sullivan, late of N nlgrh,dltg, sald District, deceased. % the ci n éir, claims against said within six months.from this postis ‘& mnotice ta tl ‘l:fi n‘-.:e:t to lace i e sald ed last dwelt, l:nd town, and by publishing the - fside, Calif. allowing time for break- close’ in all districts except the First‘'at 2 p. the. Town' of” Norwich. G, Judge | ed, That the Administras cit Tealtors of sdia deceased 1o brine | on eatate | ground i date by | Reginald yof this order, on | nen o W ‘e in the | . Special will make & stop at. River- at the celebrated Gelnwood Mi sion inn. A full day will be spent at e First: district the Polls will | the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. p. m. this 28th day of river, and the last feature stop of the eastward trip_ will be a stop at the, Fred Harvey. uem of Relics at_Albuqurque, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop leave today to join the trip ¢f the Aetna-izers. _ . TENNIS TOURNAMENT, . Round Robin Event to Be Held at * Roque Club_Grounds. 'wo divisions about run tfi;." courts at the Norwich Roque Ashbey is in charge ~while <Arthur Collins charge of running off the math: i3 of the Mrfef he'a circatac || ct, and.make return. Y LIN NELSON J. A G, Judge. tbove and foregolng is :‘_n-ug‘ MT: rd. T 3 FANNIE C. CHURCH, \ % b Clerk. 1L dréditors .of sald . e hmby‘goui‘edvu p;lud inst said state ey 3 | sane or 'be kept sent to of Jacksonville, on the &t. John river. / The camps are supplied with eve: camp necessity .and. convenience, in cluding Kkitchens, and” mess shelters, Water, sewerage systems and bath| houses: 4 > ;s Water is ‘supplied from a ten inch artesian well, drivenito a depth of 120 feet, giving an estimated flow of one million two .hundred and fifty thous< and gallons a day. el The purpose of this great meet is to promote shooting with the national military arms and to increase the ef- ficiency of the military and naval ser- vices 'in small arms firing. The pro- gramme as arranged is intended to develop skill in firing at fixed targets and over known distances and con- templates , the training~of individual marksmen. The detail of Col. Blatchford, “the commandant of the school of musketry at Fort Still, to be the executive officers assisted by a staff of about ode hun- dred army and National Guard officers, as range officers.. A regiment of in- fantry fo operate targets and a bat- talion of marines as scorers is signifi- cant. of a desire at the War depart- ment to bring the shooting fraternity into closer relations with the institu- tions which have been established to deal with and instruct in methods of obtairing effective . combined fire, by fire control and fire discipline. The importance of thé coming match is ‘also shown by the .preparation be- ing made by the state teams. Massa. chusetts is sparing no effort to themselves in winning form. After, taking part in the New Eng- lanid matctes at Wakefield, Mass., they left for Florida the 18th of September. The Connecticut team has reported at East Haven, Conn., for practice Saturdays for five weeks and the team has entered in the President's, Marine Corps, Winbledom and Rapid Fire matches ard 'will have practice in thig way ‘before the state matches. programme this year does not contain a fleld firing programme as a competitive. event gut it is planned to arrange such a problem to be par- ticlpated in by battalions and to con- duct it during the period when the number: are assemhled. This problem will involve fire direction. fire control and fire discipline, and will not only be a great interest to the skilleq marksmen who will be at the range but will present spectacular f tures which will héve a.special ~ ap- peal. to the public generally. A competition taken part in by such a large number using service ammuni- tions is most unusual ‘and is certain !l:'.;l:;?ct wr:.deuuhnuon. Enthusiasm Spo! a great thing. fle and revolver shooting have never trypomhr ‘with the masses in this coun- zr::;mhtah;:t lhm! all.othe~" countries . especially in those events which cail for military arms ‘only. - During the matches at Bisley, there is unbound - en- thusiasm - throughout the: whole of Great Britain as would open.an Amer- ;c-n. _eyes in put est is O.;l"l high i 5 Yy efficlency . amorlg & _few. but aiso leomm:t;;nn;’vu - 50 TOWNS TO VOTE .. - ° " ON'LICENSE QUESTION. will | When - Ballots Ars Cast in-ts State “~Next Monday. >4 % gl or . mo-| .| of 10 per cent. We have just feceived our third shipment of these goods which will be placed on, sale today. Sold ordinarily from $1.50 upward. We include a large variety of desirable pleces. A Regular Dollar Sheets Sale Price 75¢ All full bleached our regular dollar quality. They are 81 by 30 inches in size, and at 75c are fully 25 per cent under price. 25¢ Pillow Cases for 19¢ Real Leather Hand Bags All the new, small sha; fimmdnotub‘-n;n‘l: w less a leather loop 1 frames. are o Tot is All have és and the new $1.50 Crepe de Chine Sale Price $1.19 A beautiful 40 inch Crepe de Chine in twenty of the desirable colo ings poes on sale today. You have never seen a silk as fine as this sold regularly for less than $1.50 a yard. $2.00 Voile and Organdie Waists - Sale Price $1.29 Crisp, new_ Volle and Organdie Flouses—all prettily trimmed mod- els in the very latest styles, show- ing the new sleéves and collars. Sale Price $1.19 a Yard ‘This beautiful ‘Silk is 40 inches wide, and we are showing twenty different shades at this low price’ Sold regularly for $1.50 a yard. Has lustrous finish and is very soft and flexible. The Boston Store Is Open Every Wednesday Evening require 10 per cent. of the registered electors in a town to petition for a vote on the question. Before that it took but a small number of electors to order a vote on the license ques- tion, but now, while it is easy enough to get a vote in a small town, it is al- together another proposition in a large town. ‘ Towns Which Will Vote. Following is a list of the towns which will vote next week, together with the present status, “1” standing for license and “n. L” for no-license: Barkhamsted Cheshire 1, Colebrook 1, Coventry 1, Darien 1, East Hartford LEGAL NOTICES All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby noti- fied to return to the essors on_or belol:‘&: first day of November, 1915, w1 printed list. properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable raperty owned by them on the first ay of October, 1915. Those falling to make a list will be charged a penaity additional, according obtained at the As- T be to_law. ‘m. to 5 p. m. will recelved beginnin Oct, III.‘X:{B dally, excep ich, Conn., Sept. 29th, BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Conn. sep! NOTICE ~ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. m. -eclipses 3 p. m. = voars "o e || B0 Rear 8nd & upon rencres of e, S| ToMLE The price is ridiculously Eilington 1, Enfleld 1, Farmington 1, Griswold ), Guilford n 1. Goshen n |, Haddam 1, Harwinton n L Killingly n 1 Kilii orth 1, Lis- bon n 1 Litchfield l.mlphelur 13 Middletown 1, Miiford I, Néw Canaan n 1, New Hartford 1, North Canean 1, Old Saybrook 1, Plainfield n I, Plain- ville I, Plymouth 1, Portland 1, Salem n -}, Simsbury 1, Southington 1, South- bury 1, Sprague 1, Stafford 1 Sterling 1, Stonington n 1, Thomaston 1, Trum- Ser i) ~K bull n I, Windham 1. Of these towns two, Briston and Manchester, will use voting machines while the others will vote in the regu- lation form, with “yes” or “no”™ tickets put in envelopes. Less Than an Inch of Rain. The rainfall on Sunday was .11 of an_inch. This gives .76 of aninch for the month of September so far. PORK at portion of Section 3 of Article. 17 of the amentments o' the Constitu, tion which relates to mil f bérs of the General Assemb amended to read as follows addition to asuch eco General Assembly may for_the transportation of h member, by public conveyance by the most con- venlent route between his home statjon_ and ‘the place of meeting during the session nr.mn: of the Gepacal As embly to was ec ] and sigplfying by Baliot theirsapproval or_disa of the same. . - gt Sox will be_open, ttom o o Jotenoon ubtil 3, otiock ‘-.‘;B\)’m. ths 25tn +ARTHU Dated a day of Sep! seplsd ANNUAL 'l'-.w- MEETING. The lofu vulels ‘in Annual Town: Meeting in the Tewp. of Bozrab are hereb ad b in the Hall of said Fown on Monday the ach 3ay ot October. 1915, at 9 o' noon. to elect by u&&u Officers of the said Tawa ror the snsu . ear who, a8 pro . are; 10" ba voted for on the Sret Mondsy oti October of each year. * 2 Also to ses it theyTpgif vote to Rfi t: o8 ‘own tox year, an amount! ear, and, if they will_pay. and o "condition | they will pay £ A’nd to transact any F. bfl.d' roper 1o be transected s sajd Annual) eeting. : 3\;-':-! at Sofl‘h. the - 25th day ‘of September. 1915, - JOHN F. ’mm_ s en. NOTICE - The legal voters of the Tewn of, Lebanon are hereby warned to meet &t the Town Hiuse In said Lebanen on hose Town Monday, Oct. 4th; 1915, m.. to ¢lect by ballot al 4 'ficy jch the law requires ,.-bt sep29d rt this meeting. w'l'n see in what manner the highwaye / and bridges in th n shall be re red for the or for ot years. g ~azis. . “Fo Ses It the Town will vote fo pay a bounty om foxes. 5 m' 3 the Towp will fix th bor for men and teams working on the highways of the To see d"f ‘."th":‘n .l. ta: to defray the curren: lnxd.-lndtbl.fln.-l of the Tows e — | F: ]o -mm&‘.fl.— proper Town. ! tax .or And to be done at “The ingredienits are the very best possible to. procure.| *=* L, Pt ¥ AR EoRgg s o T i s g = . ~ Taftv < as Town o e