Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE - FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE . J LOBATH c‘ som MM\-.:E / SURE INSURDY o WINTER FIRES The disastrous wjn}e;‘,flrs-h best protectd _against - with a GOOD FIRE‘INSURANCE. furnaces, defective flues and on the safe your property today in our strong com ISAAC S. JONES panies. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS ‘Aftorney-atsLaw - N. L. Co. Mut. Fire ~ 59 Broadawy. Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetuckét St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank, CENTRE GROTON Holiday Dinner Party—Watrous Fam- ily Moves to Quaker Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Charles .Thompson e N had a family dinner Christmas. Those | Braves Left Hander Goes to Aid Land present were Mr. and Mrs. Solon F.| Championship for Weegham Outfit. Chapman, ‘son Alton and daughter T Edna, Charles H. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ', Thompson, Thompson, who works at Noank. Car] John Colven, who was in partnership | in the National League, was traded to the past summer, has' returned to his | the Chicago Nationals tonight for Lar- home here .and is engaged in team |ry Doyle. the veteran second base- is [ man, work at Patterson's mill, getting out lumber _for Barnes of Old Mystic. which Ray Colver and several other local men are cutting ice for G. P. Finch. A good quality and. thick ice is being Finch’s pond mear the old toll gate house on the turn- harvested on Mr, pike. Move from Quaker Hill. Mr. Watrous,- who recently moved with hig family from Quaker Hill dis- | trict to the Rudd farm here, will in- | crease the number of pupils here by | three children when school reopens atj the end of this week after two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Fletcher 8. family have moved to New London, where Mr. Daboll worke for the winter months. To Weave at Home. Giles Bailey has installed a loom in his home here for weaving. The ma- chine is one of the improved models and takes only a short time to avarp with any number of yards desired John R.” Hatey 'R cords of four: foot wood en; Eastern Point, The wood business here is rushing eince the severe cold began. Theodore Montgomery Jas a calie s Jarents near the village New | [[oni"on this important question were in line with popular expectations, ;‘ai]s 1 immediately declined one to’ three;r South Manchester. The, monev that | points, wiping out most gains in that is being raised by ames’ Catholi | {0y church. mefiibers for 'the fund is to be invested in, th*ift stamps | each week. By contributing to tr fund the members of the varish . are also helping the government. BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money lf it faxls. 25¢ John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment s of DIAMGND JEWELRY —-qg thew Psoplgg llarkgt 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietar . _ Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 15, 1917. The Directors of this Society have cd out of the earnings of the o ent six months a semi-annual T. per anrum, payable to deposi cntitled therts on and afte ~uary 15, 1918, COSTELLO: LIPPITT, Treasurer. WHEN_YOU WANT 4 put your bus- there 1s no medium petter thl lhrau h the ad- iness before the public, wartising columns of The Bulletin. “Narwich, . cnnn. pelicy of | Present winter. The schedule is as fol- Defective.| fi':: Dartmouth; 12, Princeton at Pennsyl- st Ins. Co. Bldg. Micmeys-a.Lat Teleohone 38-3 Frederick Daboll mt'l 1ged to a customer in idend at the rate of FOUR PER New York, Jan| 4.—The opening game of the intercollegiate basket- ball league schedule will be played at Philadelphia ,tomorrow when - Penn- sylvania and Columbia teams meet in the gymnasium of the former univers- ity. e schedule announced here to- day consists of thirty games and the season will continue until March 16. Six: colleges will be represented by teams, Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Dart- mouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania all having decided to continue during the ‘.’Ivanuary 5, Columbia at Pennsyl- vania; 7, Dartmouth at Princeton; 11, Cornell at Columbia; 12, Yale at vania; 18, Princeton at Cornell; 19, Yale at Pennsylvania; ‘26, Princeton at Yale. February 9, Columbia at Dartmouth; 12, Princeton at Pennsylvania; 18, Princeton at Coinell; 19, Yale at Penn- sylvania; 26, Princeton at Yale. February 9, Colymbia at Dartmouth; 12, Dartmouth at Columbia; 12, Penn- sylvania at Cornell; 13, Dartmouth at Yale; 15, Pennsylvania at Columbia; 15, Cornell at Yale; 18, Cornell at at Dartmouth; 19, Columbia ‘at Prince- ton; 22, Cornell at Pennsylvania; 23, Yale at Columbia; 23, Cornell at Princeton; 23, Dartmouth at Penn- sylvania; ‘26, Pennsylvania at Yale; 26, Princeton at Da.runouth 21, Columbia at Cornell. March 2, Pennsylvania at Dartmouth; 2, Princeton at Columbia; 5, Columbia at Yale; 9, Pennsylvania at Princeton; 9, Yale at Cornell; 11, Dartmouth at Cornell; 16, Yale at Princeton. v Basketball Result Syracuse 35, Yale 15. TYLER GOES TO CUuBS Chicago, Jan. 4.—George Tyler of the Boston Nationals, rated as one of the most effective left handed pitchers 1 and Arthur Wilson, a catcher. In addition, President Weegham, of the Chicago club, is reported to have added a check for $15,000. Harvard to Compete Informally in Track Meets. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 4—Harvard’s MARKET WAS UNSETTLED No Less Than a Half Dozen Advances and Declines Were Recorded. New York, Jan. 4—Trading in stocks was characterized by a succession of confusing reversals, the list record- ing no less than half a dozen advances and declines. Lower quotations pre- vailed at the close, important issues showing a-preponderance of losses, for the most part nominal. Unsettlement started with the is- suance of the president's message dealing . with federal comtrol &f the railroads. Although his recommenda- r Rallies, probably resulting = from short covering, effected partial im- provement, as much as two points in a few instances, but this advantage was again lost in the final hour on renewed offerings. of industrialé United States Steel, wh again contributeq heavily to the-day’s-fairly large turnover, fluctuated between 96 and 94, closing a fraction oyer its minimum and a net loss of a point. ! Coalers and Pacifics were the strong- est features of the transpostation di- *i vision, but extreme gains of two to {fcur points were materially reduced jor_entirely forfeited at the end. Pools were again active in special- ties, notably motors, but failed to en- list outside support. Utilities were heavy throughout, American Telephone losing almost six points, presumably ir connection with its new note issue. Total sales amounted to 915,000 shares. Bonds were irregular, with weak- ness in some junior rails. .Libefty 4’s sold 4t 97 to 96.90 and the 3 1-2's at 98.80 to 98.70. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,250,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. Alaska Gold M - . Allls Chalmers ctfs . Al Chulmers eifs Am Ag Chem. Beet Suzar . Malting 1 pf Sm. & Re St Foundry Sugar Ref SumatraTo Sumatra Tob pf Am. Tel & Tel. Tobacco Woolsn . Woolen pf . Zinc Anaconda Cop. Atchison, T & St P Atchisod, T & s F oot AL, G W. Bilvia'sZascktive Baldwin Toco pf Baltimore' & Oblo . Baltimors ‘& Ohio_pf Barrett Co. Batopolls Min " Bethlelibta Steel Dethichem Stecl pf Bethlchem Sgeel pf rot Bethlehem Steel ~(B) Brooklyn Rap Tran Bums Brothers Butlo = California. ~Petrroleum Califomia Pet pt Canadian Pac Cent Foundry Central Leathee Cerre_de Pasoy Chaudier Motor Ches & Ohlo Ch. Gt. Western Gt West pf Mil & Bt P Chi. Chi., Ch. R. Chilo Copper | lLPSchuvflh. Chino Copper Cluett Peabady - Col. Fuel & Iron Col. & So 1 pf Columbla Gas. Con. Coal of Md Con. Gas (N. Y.) Continental _Can Com Prod Ref. Com Pr Ref pf Crueible Stex tuban Am Evgar Cuba Cane Sugar r Pmymmwmmopmnmcmsduuku' Philadelphia — Six Eastern ' Colleges Repncented in Leque—Senon Clooe:MnchlG.‘ —— “‘lendlng track athletes Wwiil compete in _FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ose. | Pitts & W V e the annual intercollegiate track me€t to be held at Philadelphia next spfing -This ‘stand is taken by, Haryard ‘cause of the informadly of athletics at''the university this-season and bre- cause the athletic ‘authorities feel it would -be - unfair ,to the university to have an inform®l team represent the crimson - in a ‘championship contest. 'Rgbinlon;Mig:' Shape for Bout | g Carroll. George Robinson of Boston who is matched to meet Sailor Jim Carroll of | ‘the Submarine Base in this city, Jan. 25 is hard at work and is quickly rounding . into shape. Reports from the base-indicate ‘that Carroll will be "in first,class condition. For the pre- liminaty Matchmaker Jack Sullivan of the Pastime A.-C. has secured two ported to be a slugger. Rncku)ell & lRI DGEFO!‘ _ GONNy Saturday and Monday, January 5 . and 7, Suit Days lhshnchve.&uu%atébvaflb- Tailored and richly fur trimmed. in Oxfords, Velours, Homespuns, Satin Finish Broadclotlu rich Velvets, Men’s Wear Serges and many other new materials and colors. Our most expensive Suits will show the greatest reductions. " MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE We wish to state while there is the finest of goods sold every day durihg’ this sale, naturally the very cream. of the stock will get very scarce as the sale goes on, so we would r espectfully suggest your early inspection. Come to this sale whether you need anythmg or not and ge! acquainted with ‘our store. It is too good to overlook. NO APPROVALS QIo, - 'WOMEN’ BARROWS £l -~ NEw LONDON, . ; CQNN. % s WEAR. ?omier&@ BUILDJNG Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; Slturday|9l.m.to9p,m. lhuhudeines WATERBURY, CONN, * NO RETURNS Toney Gets Ticket to First Line Trenches. Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4.—Fred Toney, pitcher of the Cincinnati Na- { tional League club. who recently was arrested by federal authorities here cn the charge of conspiracy to violate | the selective service regulations, was blaced in class one today by a local exemption board of Davidson County. Candy Kid Wins Subscription Stake. Grand Junction. Tenn., Jan. 4.— Candy 'Kid, owned by C. E. Duffield, of Tulsa, Okla., and handled by C. H. Harris of Lamar, Miss, won the Subscription Stake of the All-Amer- ‘ican field trials here today. Lady Mohawk, owned by Benjamin Weil of Alexandria, La., was second, and Old Joe’s Vick, owned by H. D. Carr, of La Grange, Ky., third. Negotiations for Purchase of Pratt § Suspended. New York, Jan. 4—Miller Huggins the new manager of the New York Americans, announced today that all negotiations for the purchasing of Derrell Pratt, the St. Louis American second baseman had been temporarily called off. Huggins said that the Yankees would start -training at Macon, Ga., on March 15. 1azny as Oue' C Sugar ot Del Hu bet. Sk & DAu & Rio G . Den & Rio G pf ... Distill Secur. Dome Mines {kham Coat §i. . 80 109% 17 by ke 155t Erie 2 pt asien W& W Gencral - Eleetric General Motor Gen:ral Motor pf Granty Min mwmln.\ Cop Intcboro Con it At Comp . Int Ag Com pf Intern - Nickal Tire Kenveeott Cup i ; Miscouri National A Mont Power .. at. Bnam & St Ohio_Cities Gas - Oritario Silver . Penncylvania B R People’s Gas Pere; Marquette Pare’ Mar pf Philadelphia Co. Plerce Arrow Pitts. Coal Plits Coal pf Pitts S ot Prescd sSteel Car Pullman By Stec Spring Bay Cou . Reading R. Iron & Steel Royal Dutch Tet & S ¥ + Metor Seaboard Alr 14 Saloard Alre Line pf Scars Roebiick Shattuck Ari Stnclalr il .. Slos:. Sheftield South Pacific Couth Raflwiy South . Raflway pf’ Studebaker ‘abash pf - i. West Maryland West Pacific White otor Willis Overlanid Willys Overland pf Wooiworth MONEY. New York, Jan. 4.—Call money easy; high 4; low 2 3-4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 2 3-4; offeréd at 3; last loan 3, COTTON. New. York, Jan. 4.—Cotton spot quiet; .middling 3235. Futures opened steady; January 3150; March 3095; May 3065; July 3035; October 2940. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. High. Tow Close. 1215 1%% 1% 15% 135% 9% 9% oT8% TR 6% TSNS New “York, Jan. National Leazue club announced today that it had received i from Ferdinand Schupp. Adam Swigler {and Scehpner, a recruit infielder. FACTS FOR THE FARMER ON PROTECTION OF GAME occupy our acres. ing on “no man’s land” almost all parts of this country. The farmer is the man on the ground. and the game is as much his to raise and profect as his other crops. And in cases it is of as much value to him, if he knows how to market it, Giants Receive More Contracts. 4—The New York 1918 The matter of game protection has been rightfully -placed by the -United States government, in the hands of the department of agriculture. This interest is inseparably connect- ed with the men who till our soil or The days of hunt- are over in any of the others. i He would. not let his own or Rhis i neighbors’ boys tramp down his half- | @rown wheat or set the dogs on his 50w with a litter of sucking pigs. . _But he will say nothing to them for ! robbing nests, 'j coveys of partridge, runiling the dogs the year 'round on rabbits. chasing to | death a brood of flappers in the near- trapping marsh where the local ducks nest, or pot shooting before the season is contracts half-grown which were discussed at’ the recentlbmnches meeting in New York of the National | football. Coilegiate Athletic association. Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the board, was one of the speakers at the convention and showed a deep interest in the orzanization. Prof. Frank W. Nicolson, secretary of the association, stated after ‘the meeting that it was possible that the general education board would undertake the investiga- tion at the request of the association. It is understood that assurances have been received that the foundation will furnish the mecessary funds and that prominent college officials will conduct the investigation. The Collegiate Ath- le* association is dnxious to have the stigation started at this time be- cause it is believed that such a plan would result in 'a new standard of in- tercollegiate competition which would be firmly established before old condi- tions can be resumed at the termina- tion of the war. 1t is certain that if this plan-is car- ried out. great changes will follow in intercollegiate sports, for, if the offi- cials of the orsanization have their way, the practice of hippodroming in great athletic spectacles for the har- vest that is reaped at the gate wfll be eliminated. Prof. Alomzo A. Stag | athletics at the University of Chicago, was the originator of the suggestion to 'have athletics investigated by one of the foundations just the same as other educational courses. = Professor Stag pomted out that physical education had become just as important as any other subject in the college curriculum. In his resolution to the National Collegi- ‘ate Athletic association he outlined his ‘project as follows: “That the execu- director of foundations to make a survey of ath- letics in college, with particular ref- tive committee 'request one of the of sport -particuly in Many of Sanford’'s proteges have discarded the leather head guard for the “tin hat” worn by the troops of the allied armies and will soon be bucking the Hindenburg line with all the fervor they formerly put into the assaults on the elevens from rival colleges. Kenneth Rendall, captain of last year's eleven and the only man on the team 21 years of age, has just enlisted in the naval aviation service and at present is learning to fly. The pigskin chasers of the 1¥16 team i who entered the service prior to Ren- dal’s eniistment are Robert Bowiby, a halfback, who is a second lieuten- ant in the reserves; Powell, also a halfback, who is a captain in the in- fantry; Francis J. Starr, quarterback, apl captain. who is a second lieuten- tant in the infantry; Elmer G. Brach- er, fullback, who is a private in the hospital corps; Howard Mason, cen- ter, and also captain of the swimming team, who is a student officer at pres- rent, Robert Cursch, guard, now a sea=- man in the naval reserve force; Lau- rence Sliker, tackle, who is a private in the engineers; Merrill Thompson, guard, now serving as a seaman in the - naval reserve force; Donald Storck. end, who is a private ih the hospital , corps, and Robert Eliott who is a boatswain'in the navy. |- The captain of the 1918 baseball team is in the service, as is his suc- cessor, J.. Blanchard Durand, | captained the nine in 1916, i third base, is a student officer in a training camp, and J. R. Waterfield, pitcher and captain of the team last spring. is a seaman in the navy. Hen- ry Berg, catcher, and also a membet of the ewimming team. is a secretary in'the Y. M. C. A. field service; John Riker, a pitcher, is a second lieuten- cpen, or a thousand other ihings that are fatal to the game, and he will very erence to their moral influence.” often even go so far as to participate® in_these sports himself. In every county there are men who are willing "to pay for all the shooting that can be offered ‘them and see that there is enough “seed” lef: son. State and Government Will Help. One effort at investigation in this' direction’ will make the most skeptical | farmer realize that one live game bird ! or_animal is worth five deal ones. way you dispose of your waecat. Many a man will pay you- liberaliy for the privilege of working his dogs on your coveys of birds wnthout shooting a’sin gle one. Make the local game wardens your | friends, and if the state commissioners | are mnot -the right kind, s2e that they are they should be your officers, they rep- resent vou and should and will assist you in every way. Make every man who wants to carry a gun buy a license to pay tiese war- ('lel;s and gladly pay for a license your- sel investments you ever made, Both the state and the national gov- ernments will give you more help in getting “seed” and raising this crop than any other you have ever tried. Farmers, you are shrewd in business in other ways, now it's uv to you not tc waste one of your best crops—the game. BASEBALL MAGNATES LINING UP 1918 TEAMS Most Magnates Will Hold Up Con- tracts Until After Commission Meet- ing. With the arrival of the new vear major league club owners are prepar- ing to line up their plavers for th 1918 season and the time for mailing out contracts will soon arrive. Most club owners, it is said, will hold up contracts until after the an- nual meeting of the national commi: sion which will be held in Cincinnati {\ev(t Monday. Ways and means of put- ing will e discussed in the meeting and it is a certainty that sal- aries are to be trimmed in every direc- tion. For the first time since the death to make the crop better on the following sea- Don't look to - the men who want| hooting for nothing; that s not the put .out. and others appointed— You will finq it one of the best' trenchment policics into effect Cincinnati Professor Stagg, in discussing his suggestion, stated: “It would be a wonderful thing for college athletics if ‘a general survey of conditions were made and a standard established in follege athleties which all colleges uld follow. There are great evils to remedy in eollége sports and the only way they can be properly surveyed is +‘with the co- operation of a great insti- tation like "the general education board. “I consider that when.a student | comes to -college and takes an active part in the athletic life. the college is responsible for that boy's actions. 1If i in following athletics he practices dis- { honesty as we know someof them do in several institutions, T believe that college is responsible for making a -| dishonest citizen of that boy. Such an investigation as this would impress the importance of physical education of the faculties of the different colleges and a general reform is sure to follow.” The interest which Dr. Vincent has taken in the doings of the organization had made it seem clear that the in- | vestigation will soon be made. The advantages of such a project would be | of great importance. If it were brought to the attention of the college faculties first hand that proselvting of athletics and other sharp practices‘are common things in many of the institutions of learning through- out the country, it is believed that the evil could be very quickly wiped out. The specialization in certain athletes to bring about winning teams to give this or that institution publicity is an- other practice which will come under the glafe of the investigation. Pro- fessional coaching, which has always been frowned upon by many of the colleges. would also blow, and it is certain that the future will not see as many high priced coaches as in the pas MANY OF RUTGER"S ATHLETES IN SERVICE Some Are in France and Others Are in Training Camps in U. S. Rutgers college, which has in re- cent years earned a prominent - place on the collegiate athletic map, main- ly through the results obtained by the football teams turned out by George Foster Sanford, has plunged a great part of the student body into the world war. Of those who. have en- listed or who have received commis- of the Federal League the form of |Sions a goodly percentage are youths contract which for a bonus is expect- | Who have won a coveted- “R”. in receive a hard ! ant “in the field artillery, and Norman Recker, second ‘baseman, is a student aviator. The -fleet-footed, agile young men of the track ‘team.who are gathered together. in the. ranks of the nation’s fighting men -are David Abt, the quarter-miler, who is a student offi- cer’ in a training camp; William : Bowles, who is serving as a second lieutenant in the reserves;’ Irving | Butler, high jumper, who is a private in the- hospital corps: Jesse Lippin- cott, shot putter, .a second lieutenant in the .infantry, and Augusi Grimme, broad jumper, who is now a student -aviator. Frederick Heitkamp, who was cap- tain of the tennis team, is secretary of a ¥, M. C. A. unit in the field, and other racquet wielders, who followed in Heitkamp's steps are Paul Haney, who enlisted as a seaman in the naval reserve force: William Packard, whe earned a commiesion as a second lien- tenant in the field artillery, U .S. R. and -Allen Cinger, who like Haney is a seaman in the naval reserve forcs. Two swimmers in addition to Berg and Mason are in the service. S, I. Harben is a private in the hospital corps and .Gordon Brown is a captain .in the infantry, U. S. R. Henry G. Haas captain of the “gym” team, student officer, now in training. is a SPORTING NOTES Lew Brown is much exc! so many people say Chi things to Champion Leon: night. Chiec says he didn’t say an) thing but what was fit for parlor talk. Tennis on ice may be a noble pas- time, but there is something incon- grouous about skates and white pants. The Cubs have acquired a big league bill team and now all that is needed is a big’ league crowd. The 400 pound mascot of the Ath- letics, Emory Titman, spent his in- heritance at the rate of $40000 a vear, ic is divulged by recent court proceed- With Alexander and Cobbh as draw- | ing cards the proposed spring training trip of the Cubs and Tig¢ to Cali fornia ought to be a paying proposi- ticn. The champion pitcher and the champion batter will be exploited to ed to return to favor amonz the club |Strenuous competition’ in:‘the severallgood purpose out on the coast. cwners this year. With salaries trim- med the club owners . can in particular will be promised bon- uses for winninz a certain number ot games. Club ow admit that major < ~n will tionatel risen ment, u= gloves-—ir retailed at 5 cents mora this " The ball which r’n ‘\M cost Foliowinz a report (’rnm Pitishurgh Mamanx may become a member of the Gianis to” the eifect that Pitcher through the medium of.a three cor- nered deal with the Cincinnati Reds, Secretary John B. Foster of the New there is York club denied today. th: any_such deal in the makin “We have heard of no dflal for Ma- “and I know the New York club. has made no proposi- tion to Pittsburgh- or any other club maux.” said Foster., concerning the player.” INVESTIGATION OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS TO BE MADE. General Education Board Expected to ('Ienduet Searching Inquiry. College athletics will be subjected to a rigid investigation by the generalt education: board atcording to plans afford to gamble with their stars, and pitchers leagues al expenses this! rS heavier than in. the | ~"vies réduced. Rail- he prapor- . balls am]‘ MORAN & All- Colors HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS: All Wool CARTER’S UNION: SUITS Cotton, Wool and Merino GLASTENBURY UNDERWEAR HEAVY CAPS, GLOVES, HOSIERY ~ AND MUFFLERS _To Meet Cold Wipter Weather ——ee———— The Live Shop, 157 Main Street CONNORS ‘Al Prices ings to recovery$6.000 loaned him by Ben Shibe, one 0¥ the principal owners | of the club. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hercby given to all persons ' liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Norwich that 1 have a war- rant to levy and collect the personal taxes payable Feb. 1st, 1y18, each of such persons being assessed the sum of two dollars as his personal tax, and for the purpose of collecting the same I shall be at the Collector's Office, in the Court House, in Norwich, daily from 9 o'clock a, m. to 12.30 o'clock p. m,, and from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p. m.. from Feb. 1st, 1918, to March 1st, 191X, both inclusive. except the following days: On Monday, Feb. 11th, I will be at the store of William Smith & (' Norwich Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. On Tuesday, Feb. 12tn, from 10 to 11.30 a. m.. at the Yantic store. On the same day at the store of Pat- rick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 m. to 1.30 p. m. On Wednesday, Feb. 13th, at the drug tore of John A. Mor:an Greeneville, rom 11 a. m. to 2 On Thursday, Feb lilh at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West | Side. from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Friday, Feb. 15th, at the store of ‘lfi)'hn G. Potter & Sons, East Side, from a. ; on 6th, at The Peo- n1C5 Stove. Tattedic, from 12 m to 230 p. m. On Sainrdays the Collector's Office at City Hall will close at 12 m.. noon. Personal taxes will be received on the dates mentioned above for the dif- ferent sections of the Town. All persons neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Collector. 1Dated at Norwi Conn., Jan. 5th, . NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical Society of Norwich, Connecticut, will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 9th 1918 at 8 o'clock, In the vestry of th church. to hear the Treasurer's report. to elect Officers for the ensuing vear. and to do any. other bisiness proper to be done at said meeting. Per order Society Committee, JOHN. H. SHERMAN, R. H. MONTGOMERY. DANTEL S. HAVILAND. \'orwich Conn., Jan. 1, 1"18 NOTICE To Personal Taxpayers Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the! Togn of Lisbon that I have a warrant to Tevy and collect the Personal Taxes 1918, each of such per- m of two (2) x, and for the purpose of ¢ the same T shall be at the Town House, Qaturaay 9th. from 2 to 3.30 b. m. ville %Imulhuufl(‘ from 2 to 3 p. m house, Saturday, p. m. All . payable Feb. 1, persons neglecting this_notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of the State. Dated at Lisbon, Conn., Jap. 3, 1918. ALWIN KAMPF, Co.leutor CREDITORS. PI{OBA’I"E J. AYLING, Judge. L. Davis, late of District, deceased. the KExecutor cite said deceased to bring in their clal against said estate within six mo from this date. by posting a no to that effect, togelher with 4 copy of this o on the sign- Post nearest to the place where sald deceased last dwel (md in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper ‘having a circulation in said District. and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELBEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. de- sant he credito: said of {iie above and foregoing order. A, P. DAVIS, _ jansd Exceutor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD hin and for the District on the 34 day of January, AYLING, Judge. of Norwich, A. D. 1918 Present—NELSON in within six months from ing a notice to that > with a copy-of this gnpost nearest to the p Estate of George i Brioks Tate ‘of Norwich, in said District, deceased. raered. That the. Adul xcho ereditors of sa I el Claime “againe 0]'\"0" record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, NOTICE.—All creditors of said de- ceased ed to present thei estate to the undersigned at 3 Prospect St. Rorwich, Conn.. within the time limited in the above and fovegoing order. WILLIAM S, 3 Jjan! trator. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOCGKBINDER Glank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 108 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT to put your hus- Iness befcre the npubli, thern is no {medium etrer than turough’the ad- vertising coiumns of Tne Builetin