Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 12

Potter, Potter, J , 'Wm. and Ida Q. Quinn, John Quinn, Julia R. Raboin, George e B. Reardon, John P. Reuter, S. J. & Reynolds, C. S. Reynolds, Harriet M. Estate Richmond Radiator Co. Ripley, Mary Ann heirs Rist, Emily L. Robinson, Geo. T. Mrs. Rockwell, John A. TRockwell, John A. and other Rockwell, John A. and Sumner Trustee Rockwood, Addison Roessler, Lillie E. Rosanski, Chas. Rosenberg, Herman, Phillip and Saul Royal Gold Stamp Co. S. Saddler, Albert H. and other 3.410 Schwarzenbach, Huber Co., The 12 000 Selcer, George H. 4 , Alexander 8400 Sabasta 1,400 . Jeremiah and Margaret 110 , John Jr. 1,300 Shefield, Mary E. and sister Sherman, John E Jr. 3,200 Sherman, Robert A. 467 Sherman, Wm. H. Estate 990 Sholes, Clarence 1,100 Simon, Louis A. 3,750 3,325 500 15.000 DeWolf, James E. Drohan, John Estate F. ‘Fanning, Noyes H. Fargo, Matilda Foster, Lotina A. Francis, Mary A. Fuller, W. W. Estate G. Gallup, Elizabeth H. Gardner, John H. Geer, F. George, J. Herbert Gordon, Wm. H. Gould, Agustus Graham, Sarah G. Grant, Martha A. Grover, A. R. H. Hagberg, Chas. A. Hill, Lavinna R. Hinckley, Abby F. Hovey, Henry Jennings, George G. Jennings, Harriet L. Jewett, Mary E. Johnson, Ella Sinclair, Duncan Singer Sewing Machine Co. Slater, Wm. Small, Edwin A. Smith, Arthur L. Smith, Georze S. Smith, Louise A. Kampf, George Kelley, Mary A. J. Kelley, Bridget Mrs. Keppler, Christiana Kies. Geo. L. Kinney, Elizabeth R. Knapp, Samuel R. Joseph and Annie Speliman, Willlam Estate Sperry & Hutchinen C., The 3 Casey R. . Emeline J. icer, James C. ier, Levi Estate Sprague, Hannah X. L. Lamoreaux, Hormidas Lasthans, Mary Lathrop, Lydia D. Learned, B. P. Estate Squires, Clifford den, Catheri Standard Oil Co. s R Stanley, Frank J. M. Stoddard, Gilbert Co., Sullivan, Elizabeth A. Sullivan, Michael J. Swift, Edwin B. Estate Swift & Company Szura, John Ine. May, Charles R. Meech, Stephen B. Miller, Philip Mcore, Luke foffett, Sarah J. Munroe, William Muzzy, Elizabeth Ray Me. MecDonald, Richard McKee, Caroline V. T. Taintor, Bessie L Tanner, Alma B. Taylor, Emeline E. Taylor, Julia E. Mrs. Tetlow, Tda Mrs. Texas Company, The Therault, Cyrenius Comarwitz, John Tracy, Mabel A. Trimm, Wm. A, Trimmer, Catherine Troland, Edwin Trueman, Nathan N. Tucker, Lucy H. Netson, Emily A. O. Olsson, Tvar Osborne, Elizabeth S. P. u. Palmer, W. H. Estate Timer, William Brewing 15.000 | Parkinson. Anna I U'pham, Clara S. 1,750 | Parsons, Emeline P. Cnited Tea Importers 330 | Pearson, A. Walton Perkins, Nancv L. v. Perkins, 3. M. 5 - + =0 | Pitcher, Fran Van Cleef, Antoinette 4,950 | O 4 o A : owers, James J. and Bridget Vinal, Mary S. T. Trustee Pt RaT P w. Price, Orrin M. Walsh, Patrick and Rose - R. Warner, Franklin B. Rahineviteh. Max Warner, Murray Warner Arms Co. Watrous, James N. Watrous, Jarea Estate Watrous, Sadie B, Weld, Lydia G. West, Lillian L. Wetherelle, Mary L. Whipple, Fennella Whitehead, William Whiting, Nellie B. Weiland, Sebastion Willlams, C. E. Williams, Robert and others Williamson, Herbert C. Wilson, Jennie H. Wood, Nellie Rudd Mrs. Woods‘ Elizabeth E. Woolworth, F. W. & Co. Woodworth, Elijah B. Wylie, Gertrude Ann J. W. & S. Sabrowskl. Auguut . Saxton, Lewis 1. Estate Scott, John H. Estate Sevin, John Sevin, C. D. Estate Sevin, Shaw. Danisl Estate Sikorski Tbert Smith, Trank Q. Shith, George S. Smith, Margaret A. Smith. Maria M. palding, Chas. W. palding, Fdwin Spelman. Philin Sterry, Frank E. Stetson. Julia Stone. Josephus Suliivan, Young, Sarah L. z Zapf. Henry Zeigler, Geo. and Eugenia SOLDIERS EXEMPT. T Thompson, Jane C. A. Thurston, James F. Aiken, W. A. Tracy. Jennie H. Miss Waller, Geo. Estate B. Waters, Milo R. Baker, W. A. Barry, Patrick Haselden, John W. and E. M. Hayes, Timothy and Hanora O'Donnell, John and Mary T. Wright, Wright, Helma 8. Zelz, Win. C. Zimmerman, Geo. Hstate BLIND EXEMPT. John Herrick, Morris Cove, Mrs. A Alexander, Himer P. e National Tonic. lac mere words, Callahan, John Q. Before I took Tarlac 1 Graham, Susan on the slightest - poor circulation. vitality and L Mathews, Elisa § ssasaasasiaas Willlama, Jennie M. - ing my life but most of only temporary relief, became guite disco 3 3 BRIEF STATE NEWS splendid appetite, good newed energy, and I j over with new vitaity.” East Borlin—The trap roock quarry has shut down for the present, and is not ping e. Milidale—Bennett Lewis, Marion's oldest citiwen, celebrated ' his 93rd Friday. Mr. in very good health at present. Oakville—Rev. L. B. Todd, rector of All Saints’ church, has returned from Bathany, where he was called to at- tend the funeral of his uncle, Jasper B. Todd. builds: cause it' soothes; from catarrh, stomach, Tanlac, the medicine dorsed by Mrs. Rx. Store, ‘who is widely known all through Connecticut, to highly endorse Tanlac, the “I simply cannot do justice to Tan- | in she says. “It the finest medicine I have ever seen. and sick that 1 could hardy walk around the house. I would catch cold 1 had just simply W, around from day to day. “I had taken many medicines dur- friend told me about Tanlac and ad- vised me to use it, and now I am]| enjoying perfect health. Tanlac produces strength becs,llse it it eliminates nervousness be- it aid liver ailments, because of its remark- able reconstructive tonic qualities. Herrick, being specially introduced at Smith's 205 Main street. may also be obtained in Jewett City at Gorman’s Drug Store, and Colches- chester at Otis’ Pharmacy. of 14 Cove is ~/The STORE of the - NE'W andthe GOQOD 95 Cents’ Worth of “Palmolive’ for ONLY 44 Cents! 3 Cakes of PALMOLIVE Soap, a jar of PALMOLIVE Vanishing Cream or a box of PALMOLIVE Powder—44 cents buys this assort- ment at this store. A wonderful opportunity to stock up on fine toilet goods at a fraction of the usual cost—the price of the three cakes of soapis is was so weak * X, had no energy or ‘dragged them gave me and finally 1 One day a T have a digestion, re- ust tingle all sufferers kidney and These Three With so highly en- usnally 45 cents, that of the cream or er 50 Smitns cents—you u:énmssmfvmam tb.ls e o Better come in and get yours now—you may want to ré- O.l' s peat—you know P, [OLIVE qnahty‘ No restrictions, as mn-c.ls as you want—spend 88 cents get 6 cakes BULLETIN'S Tol gton—Fresh eggs are being dispoced of in the borough by farm- ers from the outskirts at 55 cents per dozen. This is the same price that obtained last week. New Britain—Frederick G. Mecom- ber, teller for the New Britain Trust company, was appointed an assistant secretary and treasurer, a newly cre- ated position, at the annual meeting of the company, Monday. South Manchester—Unofficial _fig- ures of the number of new dwellings erected in 1916 show that there was about 75 new.houses built. At pres- ent there are several store buildings in the course of conmstruction. Naugatuck—\Misses Mary Healey and Agnes Harvey and Thomas Dool- 800 | ing of the G. M. R. 600 | giving an exhibition of rubber shoe 1,000 | bootmaking this week at the U. S. Rubber Co. building in New York. Middletown—Sunday was the feast of St. Agnes, virgin and martyr, and 200 | Mother M. Agnes Healey, of St. Elis: 1,000 | beth’s Convent of M of this cit 1,000 quietly observed the 55th anniversary 950 | of her profession in the sisterhood. Meriden—The Meriden Polish Ful cons have elected John Chudy and J seph Stascewski delegates to Tepre- sent the orgapization at the conven- tion of the Polish Falcon Athletic al liance, to be held mext April in Pitt burgh. 1,000 1,000 Waterbury—Rev. Peter Saurusaitis of St. Joseph’s Lithuanian church in Brooklyn engaged in the transla- tion of the book, Russian Prohibition, into the Lithuanian language for the benefit of his parishioners and other Lithuanians. Middletow: 1939 A POPU Girl's Dress, With Blow A complete catalogue Either of Two Le of the 4,030 vol es contained in the Middiesex county bar library has just issued from the press and iS now be- ing distributed among the attorneye ot the county and the public libraries of the state. Thomas—The Scth Thomas fore- men gained about 1,800 points at the second session- of the pinochle tour- nament with the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing- Company foremen on aturday night, which gives them a lead of about 2,700 points. Serge, veiling 'and all wash this siyle. fal The sleeve may h a band cuff. or with bow lenzth. is deep and square over cuff at pattern is cut in 2 and 14 years. yards of 44-in: A pattern of this to any in_silver or stamps. Order throu~h The Bull Pattern Dept., h ‘m; Naugatuck—Dog Warden Clarence Wooster had a busy and exciting time of it Monday hunting rabid dogs in the borough, and two were captured and killed by him. One of them bit another dos, which was also kilied by him, and the other dog bit 2 13 years’ cld boy, Ciarence an Deusen. ing of cats. Mr. Yale zled. Hartford—There were more fires in Hartford during the past year in stone and brick buildings than in the wooden structures, according to fig- ures announced today by Chief John Robert H. Ramsden. The number of fires in brick and stone buildings were 299, while tiere were only 141 fires in wooden structures. Waterbury—Rev. Duffy, who has been for and who addressed the of the Catholic churches in Mulcahy members of Memorial Division 5, Gavin Duff; i et 2 Bridgeport—Having been run 200,000 | fain Duffy miles, or the equivalent of eight times around the earth, a jitney ’'bus was condemned by Captain Charles A. Wheeler of the traffic squad ard will be consigned to the junk heap by its owner. It was a hard looking case, and the owner modestly admitted he felt that he had gotten his money’s worth. Meriden—Julius W. Yale, a resident of Meriden tor 82 years, is the first man in the state to announce his op~ ion to house bill No. 1, intro- 1,000 | duced this week, by Representative 800 | Waiter Savage, of Meriden. The bill 1,000 ; provides for the muzzling and licens- pension bill, proposed by ticut State Teachers’ 1.000 it now stands. 1,000 . 1,000 1,000 1,000 800 | pos: explained the intent of tion in New Haven. The following is the summary of the work of the assessors just concluded: PATTERN SERVICE AR MODEL. Attached to an Underwaist—Sleeve in hs. gabardine, satin, Eorduroy e sections, over the Size liustration mailed ddress on receipt of 10 cents Norwich, Cor would go to jail before he would con- sent to have his cats licensed or muz- Thomas worker in the mission field in India, tendered a reception Sunday afternoon Father Duffy is the son of Sir Charles v, 2 famous worker for the New Haven—I.ocal teachers Monday afternoon to oppose the state association, An informal vote was taken at the high school auditorium, where Superintendent Henry Burr, of the Willimantic State Normal school, state pension system, and by acclama- tion the three hundred or more mem- bers of the New Haven league voiced their protest dropping the present system in opera- O5c Worth for 44c h COME IN AND GET ATQUAINTED WITH Iipswich HHosiery This “Ipswich Hosiery” for Women and Children is the best ever for the price. It will wear best. “Ipswich” Hose are made of the finest selected yarns, and are reinforced at toe, sole and hesl where the strain comes, insuring satisfactory wear, comfort and appearance. “Ipswich” Hose are dyed with a special fast and"stain- less sanitary dye, to retain the greatest strength of the yarn. “IPSWICH” HOSIERY IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION Little Men and Little Women Hose 12;¢ and 19¢ For Women 25c¢ a pair TWO BIG BARGAINS FROM THE THIRD FLOOR 50c INGRAIN CARPET 1] 19c: CURTAIN MADRAS Special 50c a Yard | Special 15¢c a Yard SIX HANDSOME PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM Five pieces of this Madras are to be scold for only Six_handsome patterns in_this lot of the best In- grain_Carpet which we wish to cispose of at onca. 15c,a yard. The patterrs are all good and the quai- it will wear satisfactorily and may be used on ity excoptiona! for this very little price, Special 15¢ & Yard either side. Special 50c a Yard e, and Skirt brics ar and velvet blouseé is full be finished in The the four sizes: S 12 requires Rebate couimns Given Quwt Al Day Today . /ab%/}fg aterial, giin Company. said_that he Gavin- some years a congrezations ¥ 3 ed wm[ho made for fifty cents per gallon has anday, was Minister for Financial Affairs. or 11.3 per cent are impro zuye Shoda, Japanese vice min- |Some form of _surfacing. Surfaced |been devised by the U. S. publio BE. oy e It e s been appointed |roads are imcreasing at the health service. ¥ “Sit Charles | minister for financial affairs in /the {about 16,000 miles a year. Typhoid fever is contracted by Terauchi cabinet. Mr. Shoda is cne _— — swallowing sewage. b Mr. Shoda i lowi of the youngest ministers of the na- tion. He has had a wide experience in finance and for sometime was pres- ident of the Bank of Chosen (Korea). He is a member of the House of Peers. Unpasteurized milk kills many ba<+ DO YOU KNOW THAT bies. rate of | Efficiency decreases at fatigue in- voted creases. The full pay-envelope enemy of tuberculosis. The maintenance of health is the first duty of the patriotic American. Exercise in the open air cures and prevents many ills. A reliable disinfectant which may Hardly Know the Difference. The unionized apartment janitord in Chicago may call a general strike. We will watch the outcome with in- terest, being curious to know how differently a janitor acts when on strike from when he is on duty. ~— Kansas City Star. [ the Connec- as is' the great Public Roads in United States. There are about 2,452,000 miles of public roads in the United States out- side the limits of incorporated towns and cities the Department of Agri- culture estimates. the proposed Only 277,000 miles Teachers’ against $500 END OF SEASON $5.00 $7.50 SALE OF COATS *ic H = k] - - = = s =3 = = 2 F $10.00 slo-oo B 23 Ei s g EE 2 ES Z, H En 32 3 = e EF] H k] £ E <= az H 3 B == 2 Z B3 ) - : Dolls. No. Value, No. Value. Acres. Value. No. Vawe. No. Value. No. Value. No. Value. No. Val. No. Value ”em "s yaur ’a" oppoflunig ‘o h"y a | | B I Residents and Non-Residents. | $18,509,250 | 4,400 l $7,473,160 1 1,166 | $172,000 11.514)‘[ $300,000 | 639 ’ $3.320,785 ‘ $4.242,800 881 56,920 | 1,294 (326,810 |.. { $250 550 |$38,060 lfl' ] & » Soldiers' Exempt. nnes | 1m2 !; nese | 1 ; m| e | 1] 1w l 1 mpe. ] ' 1] omen’s or Misses’” Coat at pr. L Biind Exempt.. 8,500 4| 5,500 tessnens % 1 3,000 |. . . ‘I' ic m - = - - = - - terial and finishing. - s i = e e - i Y, ¢ ,, 3 P83 sg3l .z op 52y 2.5 LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 & B g 582 H S GES g.BSSES5ESESE £ 9. S.35 TrpEf P27 ’ § g on 5p | mlascmianiitet B nE io: e o |N Women's and Misses' Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ ° = = =, 2 s 3 = =5 L € 388 2% g3 : SigmaaiiiioEcEiiin Sf SERE SRR SR G 'S and omen's an No. Value. Value. No. Value. Value. No. Value. Value. Value. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Amt. Value. Amt. ‘ “ats Coats wts Tesidents and Non-Residents.. szr.em .mmuml 41,590,290/ in velours Soldiers’ Exempt....... Blind Exempt..... Property Exempt.......... in mixtures in ‘plain materials Mot of heas ik 6k - We, Frank H. Woodworth, Albie L. Hale and Michael J. C: of the Town of Norwich, do swear that we verily believe that all of the Lists and Abstracts of said Town mrfl- year 1916 ar> made upr and perfected according to law T W ‘Woodworth, Albie. Hll and m.nl 3 and m\ilcflbld foregoing M!h before me. L & & (Signed) Neéw London County, ss., Nol'hh. (bm‘ January 28rd, 1917. Ass.p_o $7.50 $10.00 B. GOTTHELF & CO. “Tln Stm of Goad 9V;!ugs 1 94-100 Main Street s §