Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Nerwich, Conn, (8 Shetucket Street Start 1918 on the SAFE SIDE—see as NOW about additional Fire Insur- ance in our strong companies. EXPERT SERVICE. ISAAC S. JCNES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Build:ng 81 Main 8t LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burming while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, /fitmys-a-la Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance sta 7 ne: to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 Miss Marshall Recovering From M- ness—British-American War Relief Fund Reaches $2,085, of Which Jew- ett City Has Contributed $465, Miss Exilda Marshall, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is able to sit up. She is a nurse in the employ of the Metropolitan Life IngZrance Co. with territory in the surrounding towns. Her many friends were pleas- ed to hear that she will be able to be about soon. TOTAL COLLECTIONS $2085. ¢ British-American Relief Fund Grows —Jewett City Gives $465. The weekly report of the British- American War Relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged was $2.063.80. The amount coHected in Piainfield in the week ending Janu- # 12, was $15.30, and in Jewett City, 36.10. The total amount collected up to date is $2,085.20. A vear ago this week the people of Jewett City organized a club for the British American War Relief fund: During this time they have contribut- ed freely and faithfully to this organ- jzation. received from the Jewett City peo- pla was $465, and was gladly recog- ognized by headquarters. Since their orzanization, January 15th, 1917, the British people of that Vlllage have done wonderful work in making the fund such a success and the commit- tea has expresseg gratitude to the Jew- ett City people, hoping that they will keep up the work so well started. Contributions may~ be mailed to ‘William Oldham, secretary of the local order, Box 231, New Village, Plain- field. Basketball Practice Thursday. Plainfield High School basketball squad held its final practice Thursday afternoon In Milner hall, Moosup, be- fore it invades Putnam tonight, to play the High School quintet of that place. The afternoon was spent in working the formations, by which Plainfield expects to defeat its op- ponents; after which the men worked in a ten minute scrim Coach Collins was pleased . of the showing made. Much interest has been shown by the students in the game as this in Plainfield High's first out of town game this season. A large number of students expect to go to Putnam by automobile truck to root for the home team. MOOSUP Edwin W. Main Writes From France of Entertaining Programme on Christmas Eve. A Christmas letter sent from France by Edwin W. Main of Company E, 14th Fingineers (railway), U. S. A., has Jjust been received. Mr. Main teils of the evening spent the night before Christ- mas. The company, in order to make the night before Christmas pleasant as possible arranged the following pro- gramme in which appear names known to Moosup people. Part I: Opening_chorus, Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Fit Bag, and Smile! Smile! Smile! The Christmas tree. Distribution of Presents. Made possible by the thoughtfulness and untiring efforts of generous friends of Company E. Our particular thanks go over the seas tonight to Mr. and Mrs. Patter- son, Mrs. L. Moyne, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Miss McOwen, Miss Hagewald and all the members of the New Ha- ven railroad unit in Boston and New Haven, and throughout the system. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery. Mrs. Whitcomb and Miss Loveit and countless well wishers interested. Part il. Solo. Private Harold Innocent Recitation, Private A. E. Provost Solo, Private (first class) John ‘Thornberry Manpdolin duett, Musicians Clifford W. aw, Private Edwin W. Main Solo. Corporal Evan P. Jones Accompanist, Musician C. H. Miller, Jr. Popular songs and Christmas Carols by the company *“The Boomers! The Boomers! With the dirt behind their ears Part II. The Star Spangled Banner—all Mr. Main also stated that after the programme a lunch was served of ‘boaillon, potato salad, sqimon salad, frait cake, fruit gelatin and cocoa. Christmas day a fine turkey dinmer wae served the company. Dona St. Jean, a Moosup boy, is also with this company “Over there.” Met For Practice. The High School basketball squad held a practice in Milner hall, Moosup Thursday afiernoon. ) 7 Cardinal Gasquet has been appointed prefect of the Vatican Archives, an office which has been revived by the - The total amount up to date | lndlePnhcel.eagneTum7TookTwoGlmFmTelm Five—Aetna League Piles Up Some Good Scores— Tufts Five of Willimantic Take Two Games From Aetna Team. In the Palace League Thursday eve. ning Team 5 which has been tied for second place, dropped down a peg when Team 7 took two games fi om them. Anderson maintained hi standard by taking high total with <~43 and high single with 142, Team 8 took two games from Team §, holding their place in the league standing. In this match Ramsie was the star, capturing high total with 344 and carrying off high single with 131. The scores: Team No. 5. Nelson . 89 83 84— 256 Bush . 93 104 88— 285 Smith .y S 106 126— 325 Anderson . . 109 142 92— 343 McClure .. 89 80 101— 270 473 516 491—1479 Team No. 7. Woodmansee ... 123 108 111— 342 Clouthier 92— 290 Roebuck Burns .. Callahan W. Meilor . 91 91 Lynch . 11 1% Lesman % 91 Bolton . . 100 - 99 99— 2908 Leipold ........ 98 118 118 476 514 4834—14T4 Team No. 8. Apleson ........ 8¢ 105 95— 284 85 110— 293 109 112— 301 13 102— 344 121 11— 310 530—1532 Aetna League. At the Aetna alleys Thursday eve- ning Red Sox won two games from the Giants while the White Sox took three straight from the Phillies. The matches were fast and exciting, al- though no exceptionally high scores were rolled. The scores: ‘White Sox. Sullivan . 101 103— 291 Budnick 101 91— 284 Peckham ... 92 96— 266 Follenius . 106 115 90— 311 Hynds .. - 79 104— 183 400 451 Phillies. Benton 86 13 Murphy ... 92 78 Eowne .. 101 89 Malesky 88 91 Clement . e 89 367 420 &24—1214 Mott T 95— 263 Lucy 89 78— 262 Hagberg 87 98— 283 Fillmore 2 85 104— 281 Perkins . 93 85 94— 272 468 424 MARKET WAS UNSETTLED Early Losses Were Largely Recovered Before Midday. New York, Jan. 17.—Stocks broke sharply at the opening of today’s mar- ket on the drastic order of the fuel administrator, specialties falling two to four points and investment issues one to three. These losses were largely recovercd before mid-day, buying by substantial interests accompanying the announce- ment thdt the stock exchange would continue to exercise its regular func- tions with the support of the banks and affiliated institutions. U. S. Steel declined from 92 to 90 1-8, finishing a bare fraction above that quotation at a net loss of 1 3-8. Related issues fared in the same way and rails forfeited one to almost two points. Sales amounted to 700,000 shares. Other developments of the day were of a mixed character. Call money eased slightly with time funds and the foreign exchange market was firm- er on the further strength of remit- tances to Paris. Bonds were irregular to heavy on reduceq dealings. Liberty second 4's made the new low record of 96.08, the first 4’s selling at 97.12 to 97 and the 3 1-2’s at 98.50 to 98.60. Total sales, par_value, aggregated $3,50,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, unchanged on call STOCKS. Transactions on the New oYrk-Stock 3p m: FEFSERVERTERY > EE?EEEFFEE IS {2 B i NANY HEH BOWLNG SCORES ROLLED L o ! | Relly Tire B P i Mevwell Metor pt Red Sox. * Throw ... 81 89 93— 263 Durocher ... 90 93 85— 268 TYron ...ece.ee 86 87 96— 269 Burdick ...... 115 99 93— 307 Johnson ....... 80 92 107— 279 drubbing to Willie Jackson in their re- cent bout there. The men hlve been rematched. < Ira Thomas again has signed as coach. of the Williams college base- ball team and will begin work at Will- iamstown mext month. Eddie Roush led the. National League in batting last summer, yet he runs a bad second to Roger Hornsby in the publicity stakes during the cur- rent season. Stuffy McImnis is perfectly satisfied to work under a straight salary agree- ment at Boston rether than wait for the dividend which Connie Mack is willing to give his players at the clos of the season. Jack Bulger of the National A. C, Marieville, R. I, was in Bridge- afternoon and last 452 474—1386 Special Matches. In two special matches, the feature of which was the match between the Tufts Five of Willimantic and the Aetna, some exceptionally high scores were hung up. The Tufts Five were in the best of form and tore off strike upon spare in their last game. The team total for the last game was 605 and the total for all three games was over 1660. Leonard of Tufts was the star performer, taking all the homors, having high single of 145 and high to- tal of 345. In the match between the Sh Salesmen and the Baltic Clerks, the Clerks had a larger total pinfall than their opponents, but lost two games. The first game was a tie and on the roll-off the Salesmen won. Rov of Baltic took high honors with 117 for high single and 305 for high total, The scores: Mathewson 120— 330 Edwards .. 115— 313 Mahue 9% 106— 291 96 120— 330 108 145— 345 605—1614 106 102— 295 92 97— 28’ 137 94— 326 Follenius 107 85— 297 Bebeault 92 121— 314 499—1519 96 99— 6 93— 271 Cullen Erickson Roy 527—1446 SPORTING NOTES ' Champion Jess Willard is having a great time trying to kid the public in- to believing he wants to fight again. unanimous in declaring that Lew Hen- dler, Quaker candidate for the light- General Rlectric Gereral Motor Granby Min Gt. No Ore otfs Gt. North pr Greene Can'nes Quit Staten Stuel Harvester 1) Harvester ey Inspiration Cop B Interboro Con Intemational Nietel International Paper Kansas City So. Kansas City S Eenerstt Oop Merchant Marine New York, Jan. 17.—Call firm; high 6; low 5 1-2; 5 1-2; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6, COTTON. New York, Jan. 17—Spot ocotton Quiet; middling uplands 3180. Cotton futures opened irregul January 30.00; March 30.00 to 29.80 May 28.15 to 29.80; July 29.56 to 2880' October 2850 to 28.1& CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. CORN— Open. High Tew. Jan ... ..lI2MYIN% 12y May ... el MU 1UN IMY & Ta% e 8 b Ringside experts in Philadelphia are weight honors, administered a severe i port, R. I % money ruling rats port yestbrday night practically closed a match be- tween Billy De Foe of St. Paul, and Frankie Britt, of New Bedford, for ‘Wednesday, January 28, Billy is training at Battling Levinsky’s place every day. No athletic career that was cut short by the coming war conditions to the United States met a more uns tune!y end that that of Earl W. Eby, the sturdy young runner from Chi- cago, who, before he became a ser- geant in the United States army, wore the colors of the Chicago Athletic as- sociation and the University of Penn- sylvania in competition. Reports that Miss Molla Bjurstedt contemplates a trip to her home in. Norway this winter have been vigor- olisly denied by the Norse girl, who holds the women’s nationa! singles championship of ‘the United States. Miss Bjurstedt is .planning a winter campaign of tenmis in this country and is at present working to insure the success of the annual invitation tions are such as to make a'change to some other city ‘desirable. {fike O'Dowd, middleweight cham- pion, hss been assigned to Camp ge as a boxing instructor. As Mike Gibbons whe considers that he is the real holder of the middleweight title, is located in that camp as a teacher, there may be a clash, The Yale basketball quintet experi- enced little difficulty in defeating the Dartmouth five at Hanover, Saturday night, in the .Intercoilegiate league, 2 to 14.- Shedd and Van Slyck, the two Yale forwards, contributed many fea- ture plays. The iatter made -four cleverly executed goals from the floor. Stradella of Yale mede four goals from the floor, two of which were long shots. ~ Sample, l.armon and John- son were the most prominent men in the Green lineup. Ch: business, he meets Battling Kunz, the state lightweight champion,.at New Haven. Never ‘were chances for a quick vic- tory for Brown brighter. Kunz has not been the same careful lad that he was a year or £0 agp. Since his defeat at the hands of Johnny Dundee in Bridgeport to catch on. As a matter of fact Kunz is now going about with that I don't care” attitude. He will have to care or else he won't hold on to that championship very long. He may try to tell his friends that he will do‘this er that to Chic, but he will have to show. the fans now-—Brldge- port Telegram. Brown of New Haven means Senators Will Not Get Cu{ in Salary. It connection with the formality of i mailing notices to his players that he will require their services for next | reservations ~ valid, Manager Griffith reports that there was no agrgement at the American League meeting or women’s tennis tournament at the Heights Casino, in Brooklyn, which starts early in March. The Boston Red Sox are reasona- bly sure to play Mdrmi! on first bas Scott at shortstop, Gardner at third, Strunk, Hooper, Walker or Walsh in the outfield, with Schang and Agnew behoind the bat. The pitching staff will include Bush, Mays, Leonard, Ruth and . As Jack Barry and Janvrin appear to be lost, Presi- dent Frazee must secure a new man to cover second base. If Dick Hob- litzel returns to play first base, Mc- Tnnis may be assigned to the middle bag. At any rate the Red Sox will present a formidable lineup when the American league season opens. There is a possibility that the Yan- kees may e a change in their training plans'as a result of the tor- nado which swept over Macon last Friday. The storm centered at Central City park, the big state fair grounds. in which the ball park is located. Some buiidings were blown down and the grand stand at the hall park was de- molished. The club house of the Yan- kees, fitted vp last season at a cost of several hundred dollars, was next to the winter quarters of a small cir- cus, and this building was blown down. A representative of the club will visit Macon this week to ascertain if condi- SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Ea: rn Connecticut Boys Are Doing’ In Various Branches of the Service. BOYS OF BALTIC ARE APPRECIATIVE Gifts From Red Cross Hit the Spot and Make Them Envied by Others. The following are letters which were received a short time ago by the mwembers of the Red Cross at Baltic, showing what has been done for those wio have gone {rom that locality and how they appreciate the gifts: Forte Slocum, Nov. Red Cross of Baltic, Conn. My Dear Friends: 25, 1917, and wristlets. not worn that yet. set on the other night and showed it to about fifty feilows in the shack with me and they all said they had some Red Cross in my town. There are about 75 fellows in the shack with me and only a few have sweaters, none have wristlets or scarfs. Some of the fellows asked me if my mother was president, because I got the set, but when I told them she wasn't and that all the bovs that went from Baltic got a set they decided tha: Baltic was some piace, ang it is believe me, Again thanking y u, for your gift to me, T ng you success in your TOMMY BELL. Reserve Barracks, N’ewpofi‘ R§ e . .- 1917, Lady Members American Red Cross, Bailtic. Conn. My dear friends: First of all I wish to thank you ail for your most kind {and appropriate gift to me when I left home to report for duty here in New- port. You will never know how great amount of comfort it has already giv- en me, as a protection from severe cold weather, and as a memory of friends at home, also making great sacrifices, that our country may be victorious in its fight, and that the {:{en may have all the comfort possi- e. It is a stremuous life here, just the thing to build a fellow up anq make him able to stand the hardships of shipboard, and I hope that I may be able to do a little bit in helping the big victory along. I sincerely thank you. one and all, again, for your gift, and you may be sure I will think of you often when on guard duty. If any of you have dme, a letter would be a Godsend; any little news of the home town. May God bless you all is my ear- nest wish, and may you all have a Merry Christmas. Sincerely your friend, EDWARD J. KELLY, ‘_ Seaman, U. S. N. R Reserve Barracks, Y. M. C. New- Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I. Nov. 16, 1917. Dear Mrs. Jodoin: I received the out- fit and I wish to thank the Red Cross for it. By the way the weather is starting in they will sure come in fine, 1 remain, Respectfully yours, JAMBS CULLEN. Camp Green, Nov.' 14, 1917. Mrs. B. Cote: Dear Madam: Received today the sweater the Red Cross sent me and 1 thank them very much for it. Tt sure will come in handy in a few days as we expect to go to a colder country in a few days. This is a very nice place lar. | We'Te in.now, weather is fine and nice and warm in the day, but it gets amte cool at nlght. Sorry we're goihg eave for I am just starting to er iL Well, thanking you again for the Kindness and with the best of wishes, I remain, as ever, Your friend, ARTHUR BOUCHER, Supply Co. 164th Inf., Camp Gr»ene. 41st Dlvq N € T want to thank | ;| you for the set that you gave me. 1 am making good use of the sweater | As for the scarf I have 1 put the whole ! the joint conclave by which any gen- eral or systematic reduction of play- ers’ salaries will be made, and add- ed that there would be no indiscrim- inate slashing of stipends by the Washington club, ~ although some players would be asked to accept less pay. as all or most of them have to in the course of time, - whether in peace or in war. Clyde Milan is the only Washington player whose long term contract on a baseball war basis has not expired. His document has another year to run. Walter Johnson’s ended with the 1917 season, and, as Walter is gifted with much eloquence when it comes to negotiating a new contract, there may be an argument though some think he will fall into line with less discussion than usual, under existing circumstances. GARFIELD HAS SIGNED THE ORDER (Continued From Page One.) for strictly governmental purposes (not including factories or plants working on contracts for the United States), manufacturers of perishable food or of fcod for necessary immediate con- <umption and maunicipal, county or state governments for necessary pub- c uses. Any tonnage remaining af- ter the foregoing preferred shipments have been made, may be applied in filling any other contracts or orders. Days of Restriction. “Secticn 2. On the following namely, January 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1918, the state fuel administrators and their accredited representatives in the various communities in the territory in which this regulation applies ‘are hereby empowered and directed to di- vert such fuel as arrives in such com- munities in carload lots to meet the current requirements and to provide an adequate and normal supply for such consumers of fuel as are speci- tied in section 1 hereof. days. Mondays Jan. 21 to March 25 Inclusive ection 3—On the following days, ramely, Jaquary 18, 19, 20. 21 and 22, { 1818, and. also on each and every Mon- | day Dbeginning January 28 1918. and 2 up to and including March no manufacturer or manu- turing plant shall burn fuel or use power (erived from fuel for any pur- pose, with the following exceptions: Plants Which Are Exempted. “(3). Plants which necessarily must be continuously operated seven days each week to avoid serious injury to the plant itself or its contents may use only such quantity of fuel as is necesea to prevent such injury to the plant or its contents: “(B). Manufacturers manufacturing perishable foods for necessary sumpmm | “(C.) Manufacturers of foods not |peri, able and not necessary for im- mediate consumption may burn fuel to the extent authorized by the fuel administrator.of the state in which such plant is located or by his duly authorized representative upon appli- cdtion by the Uniteq States food ad- ministrator. Printing and Daily Papers. “(D). Plants necessary to the print- ing and publication of daily vapers may hurn fuel or use power derived therefrom as usual, except that on ev- Monday from January 21 to March 1918, inclusive, they may burn fuel or use power derived therefrom only to such extent as is necessary to print and publish such editions as su blants customarily print and publis on legal holidays other than the Sal bath: or, if such plants do not ci tomarilv print or publish any edition on such legal holidays they may burr fuel or use such power to such extent as is necessary to issue one editio on the said Mondays; “(E). Printing establishments ma burn fuel on January 18, 19,20, 21 an: 22, 1918, to such extent as is necessary to issue current numbers of magazines and other pubhcatmns periodically i« sued: “Section 4—On each Monday begin- ning January 21. 1918, and continuin: 1up to and including Monday, Marel 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned (ex- ccpt to such extent -as is essential to prrevent injury to property from freez- ‘rllg) for the purpose of supplying heat or: ) “(A). Any business or professional offices. except offices used by the Unit- ed States, state, county or municipal governments, transportation com- panies public utility company. tele- phone or telegraphs, banks. trust com- panies, physiclans, or dentists: Stores and Business Houses. “(B). Wholesale or retai! stores or any. other stores, business houses, or business buildings whatever, except that for the purpose of selling food only, stores may maintain necessary heat on any of the specified days un- til twelve o'clock noon: and except that for the purpose of selling drngs and medical supplies only, stores may maintain necessary ‘heat throughout the day and evening. Places of Amusement. “(C). Theatres, moving picture houses, bodling alleys, billiard rooms, private or public dance halls, or any other place of public amusement. “Section V. On each Monday begin- ning January 21, 1918. and continuing up to and including March 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned for the purpose of heating rooms in which intoxicating liquor is sold or served on those days, Hotels and Restaurants. “Nothing in this regulation shal be or plants foods or immediate con- A week from Monday night| season, as required in order. to make | construed to forbid the heating of restaurants, hotels, or other places in which meals are served, but in which nov intoxicating liquor is sold or serv- ed on the said Mondays. “Section VI. No fuel shall.be burn- ed on any of the Mondays specified in the foregoing section for the purpose supplying power for the movement of surface, elevated, subway, or sub- urban cars or trains in excess of the amount used on'the Sunday previous thereto. Rooms and Offices. “Section VII. Nothing in this reg. ulation shall be construed to llPFlY to or affect the operation of any mmf or plant producing fuel, nor shall this regulation be' construed to forbid the heating of such rooms or offices, or such portions of buildings, as are used in connection with the production, transportation or distribution of fuel. Powers of State Administrators. “Section VIIIL State fuel ~adminis- trators and their represéntatives spe- cifically authorized so to do are hereby empowered to grant such re- lief as may be essenmtial to prevent in)ury to health or to prevent destruc- ilop of or injury to property by fire or, freez{ng “Section TX. This regulation is ef- fective throughout the United States east of the Mississippi river, including the whole,of the states of Louisiana and Minnecota. “Section X. Any - person, firm, as- sociation or corporation which vio- lates or refuses to.conform to the ahove regulation may be liable to the penalty prescribed in the aforesaid act of congress. “(Signed. “H. A. GARFIELD, “United States Fuel Administrator.” Concerns Exempted. Washington, Jan. 17.—A statement was issued by the fuel administration included the following concern: Camden Forge Company, Camden. N. J., and Babcock and Wilicox Com- pany, Bayonne, N. J. That part of the plants of the fol- lowing firms engaged in the manufac- ture of condenser tubes, 3-8 inches in diameter: American Brass Company, Bridge- port, Conn. Bridgeport -Brass Company, Bridge- port, Conn. Dupont Powder plants at Carneys Point, N. J., Haskell, N. J., and Parlin, J. Marlin Arms Company, New Haven, Conn. Remington U. M. C. Company, plant at Bridgeport, Conn. Cold Barrel Fire Hartford, Conn. Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Hayen, Conn. United States Machine Gun Com- pany. Meriden, Conn. Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa. Hercules Powder Company. - Aetna Powder Company. Arms Company, New South Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential n modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street DIRECTORY TRAVELERS‘ $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FI!IQHT AND PASSENGER NORWI! GAEJ NKW!EV“K .1.”—?. V. xnwu. Agent—$1.23 BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, 8§, Court of Probate, Jan. 17th, 1918, Estate of Nancy M. Stréet, late of Montville, in said District, deceaed. Upon the application of James M. Sawyer, praying that the Court admit an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased to probate, as per a9 Heation on file_more fully appears, i Ordered, That said a.ppl.lcahon be heard and determimed at the Probate Otfice in Montville, in saui District, on lhe 22d day of January, D, 1918, at o'clock in the nlternoan and_that not!ice be given of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same one time in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Montville, in sald District. DAN D. HOME Jani8d Judge. MAYOR’'S OFFICE. City of Norwich, Conmecticut. To either Sheriff of the City of Nor- wich, Greeting:— You are hereby directed to warn the electors of the City of Norwich to meet in . special cily meeting at the Town Hall in said City of Norwich, on Fri- day, Jan. 18, 1918, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following purposes, viz.: To determine whether approval shall be given to a grant, properly executed, whereby it is Intended to comvey to Albert S. Bard, subject to proper re- strictions, the right to lay and main- tain walks and driveways from the | roadway known as ' the Washinston street entrance to Mohegan Park over a strip of city land to certaln lots owned by said Bard, lying northerly of and adjacent to such city land, and the right to lay and maintain Dipes and conduits in and across said strip, and also the right of having said strip of land kept free from permanent buildings. | To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to appropriate $500 for the purpose of erecting public - scales for said City. To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to approgriste $2.000 for necessary repairs im- provement to the stone crusher and its equipment belonging to said City. To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to appropriate $2,160 for the purpose of paying. pre- mium on the compensation insurance of the Public Works Department of sid Chty. c’lo zluthtml&_'dthec'ct;u:t of Oonru-;n ouncil of sa ity to appropriate $3,000 to provide the balance needed for ordipary repairs to the Public Works Department for the present fis- cal vear. To authorize the Court of Commaa Council of said City to appropriate $2,400 for the payment of fire insur- ance premiums for the ensuing three years on the Court House in said City. To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to appropriate a sum not exceeding $200,000 out of the Treasury of said City for the purposes of purchasing and installing a new 3,000 K. W. turbine, two 500 h. bojlers with necessary apparatus for the necessary improvement of the Gas and Electrical Department, said sum to be provided according to the pro- visions of Chapter 122 of the Generzl Statutes of this State, To authorize the Court of Common Council of said City to appropriste not exceeding $25,000 for the purposes of \nslallmg an 1dd§tiom}l water gas unit with its TE e equipment for the Gas and Blectrical Department of said City, said sum to be provided ac- cording to the provisions of Chapter SE'.E of the General Statutes of this tate. To authorize the Court of Common Council of =aid City to appropriate $500 for the improvement of Rockwell street. A To authorize the borrowing of the money, the appropriation of which may be authorized for the foregoing pur- poses, and to authorize the execution of the proper notes and other securlties of the City therefor. To determine whether the unexpend- ed balances of specific appropriations ]m.nu. at the ‘last annual meeting of F City for different purposes shall be used, when necessary, for the pur- poses for which other specific appro- priations were authorized. Dated at Norwich, this 11th day of January, 1918, ALLYN L. BROWN, Mavor of the City of Norwich. 1 hereby certify that the above and | foregoing is the warnipg directed to me for service by publieation. Attest: WM. J. FITZGERALD. Sheriff of the City of Norwich. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your hus- | Iness betore the vublie, thers is ne lmedlum tetter than tnrough the ad- vertising columns of The Sulletia. Keen Kutter AXES Hold Their Own After Ten Years. Every One Fully Guaranteed. Keen Kutter, Safety Razors Nothing Better. Compact, Safe, Sure, with 6 blades $1.00 Jr. The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET