Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 9

$13.50 SUITS . $18.00° SUITS $20.00 SUITS 52250 SUITS . $25.00 SUITS $27.50 SUITS . $30.00 SUITS $37.50 SUITS .. $48.00 SUITS . grand lodge session of the [ 8 50| Star of Connectiout. | LADIES’ -AND == MISSES* WOOL | 33900 SWEATERS REDUCED 10PER CENT. ‘“-gg . - 10.00 A FEW ODD COATS NOT ALL SIZES | A big bargain if you can find your size. OE THELOOM CEa ok THE LOOM, SHEBETING. 1d $ 850 and $8.98 COATS 1% yd. wide Bleached FRUIT OF THE LOOM § ING, 14. CRIB_BLANKETS, , 35x60 . Jieavy- | $25. welght, in pink, Diue_and tan, . 32750 COATS . slightly S8iled; eac 89¢ __WOOL . HEMSTITGHED, FLANNEL, 36 inches wide,: yard 75¢ $9.98 | . $1298 ifi —_— ' CHILDREN’S WINTER COATS SIX TO FOURTEEN YEARS in $ 3.98 COATS .. white and grey, per pair $1.75, $2.00 | $ MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, in a handsome assortment of new patterns, y-r; - il 39 and 59¢ ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASK, a few good patterns left. Per vr. 75¢, $1 :}2;3: S?,fig ALL IJNEN SRASH‘ vd, 75¢ to 39¢|$16.50 COATS & The next Thimbie club meeting-is to American. Thread .-Company ‘to Add beT!;’eelflqu_h M}“r:a%é"sm"j Soaa Another Henor Staf to Service Flaglurday afternoon with Miss Marion —S8choofrooms_ Disinfected — Death | Bowen. of Mrs..Herbert Tucker. Ars. J. 8. Lewis, of Grand View, — " Putnam, was a guest in town on _The eervice flag, -of the. American | Thursday. £ company will.add one mere| Georze W. Dester is visiting. his star in honor of .Edmand Fournier, | son, John, in Boston. ‘Who has enlisted in the coast artillery Parants’ Day. and is stationed.ai.Jort- Wright- | purents Day was observed at the Miss Laura Shaw was a.weekend | centor School, Thursday aftsrnoon friends, in, the.village -and | - i, Of Grosvencs * 3 \ gpest; of.friends.. fn, John Coman 0f Grosvenordele is p assigting Rev. W. A. Chase with his farming. The Woman's Missionary sccisty of the Congregationai chu meets next Wednesday with Mrs. Afternocn of Cards. Mrs. Mattitew Davt entertained at bridee last Friday afterneon. Mies Murdock, wnn has been com- panion to Mise Decbe for several years bas concluded her duties thers. £ SegamIEEna ! 3 L i M. L. Havden Buys Cellins- Moma— Sugar Substitutes Demonstrated— Funeral of Josenh Morrison, Tarl Clark, whe is working in Taft- v ‘was at.his home over the week el Gardner recently lost a val- pable horse. X 3 'fll{a Anna. Maneees :waa a_recent ghest of T sister, - Mrs. William Dawning, of Pachaug. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Downing -and daugh::r, Mlege_ gdnyv/ and Whipple were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Selway. ! 3 Schotlrooms - Fumigated. There was no school Wednesday, as the schoolrooms Wete being disinfected because of Wispécted cases of diph- theria among”some of the children. Government - Order. -Obeyed. “The store and postoffiee Were clogsd Monday afternooh, aceording o orders | of the fuel administrdte¥. Thi 1. T, Hayden has bo f (3. P. Collins, on Ma; s mill | will move there the first of Aprs Coflins witi go to live daughter, Mre, W. P, Sprinefield, Moss, Carl Miller has moved his use Of | 1o ‘the house on Bast street £ train | vacated by George Clark. Desth of Mrs. Herbart Fuoker. | ¢ Food Demomstration. Local f{énds- received word “of the»wom"'“,s deE SOt L Beath of Mrs. H%he&t Fucker it Min- | he home of Mrs. Jobn E. Gifford, on 5”"'. e é‘ A::éa A “M)l(c' ,‘;}“ F; Monday afternoen te witne and he ?A—Mflweb,—“ = ’Buhokme, onstration by Ofiss Coatelln, living in auterlp ed work also. 5> Mrs. W. G. Burdick was unable to ettend the funera) sérvices of her un- cle, Henry R. Hill, whd recenfly died at his home it Providence, beca the cold, aiso the unreliability of service. “ % bis! } the economic demonstrator of the T Y County Farm Burezu. & strated Sugar Substitutes and her talk - | was very helpful. Atiractive Saoklets Hm for war time recipes were distributed. e . for school at 8 o'elock:and Mr. Roode Wartime Suppar. brought hér with his deughter Frances| Friday evening the se~nd division in his car. . . i of the church supper committze gave The Ladie® Aid society has not-met|a supper in the lectiirs room, which for several weeks because of the severe | was in accord with war rezuixtions. cold weather. . . Funeral of Joseph Morrison. The funeral of Joseph Morrison was held from his heme Thursday after- n::on Burial was in the Center cem- etery . Miss Ida Bancroft returncd on Fri- dry fram a short stay in Troy, N. Y. H. L. Hamilton spent several days in_New Haven the past wesk. Miss Lizzie Kibbe is recovering, aft. er an illness of several weeks. e! Mahlon Haywood, who has been in Louis N. Eltiott entertained seventeen|poer hesith for some time has been Putnam people who came on a sleigh | taken to a Hartford hospital for treat- ride. The supper consisted of vyltulmen! and Mrs. Haywood has gone to ew, dcughnuts, coffee, pop corn balls | her daughter’s home in Springfield. wnd epples. Games and a pledsant ev- Miss Hazel Reynolds of Willimantic Normal School, spént the week end with her aunt; Mrs. H. L. Hayden. SOUTH WINDHAM Speaker FFrom New London Expeéted at Red Cross Meeting—Retail Price Reporter For Village. The Ted Cross auxiliary et on Thursday ‘2fternoon in Guitford Smith hall. Tt is expected tha Ma- rian Polley of New will be at the meeting this week Thursday when the reports of the momth will te given. Common garden sage brewed inte| Mra. Alpha Sastrom of Briggeport ¢t heavy tea, ',:: sulphur. added, will | bas teen the guest of Miss Iva Adams ¥, andx faded /hair | for a few days Fdfiy dark. and “%m Putnam Sleighing Party E: By Mrs. Louis N. Eiliott Red Cross to Meet. ined = “Junior William Broughton's home- is dis- iam Brou s home- is nlxg;l(nc a feryicp day evenlngfl:f' last. woek Mrs. ¥ iant. Just| Miss Ivh Adams and her brother, few applications will a reve- [17arold Adams, have been ill wth ation if your hair is fading, streaked |ETiD. r gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Mrs. Carrie J. Backus of Hartford ur fecipe at home, though, is|is visiting refatives in the village. rol An easier way is.to- Mrs. Charles Hahn and little daugh- | bottle of Wyeth's Sage and.S: of 't‘er. l;m of N‘lhflivat, have been *ompound ak. any.drug store lere for week iting- Mrs. Hahn's br use. This"is fhe omt “@3‘3 = Mary Larkh: 4 i ents. [ been i1, mather, Mrs am. iarge number in the village have While wisp¥, gray, faded hair 4s'not| A number of South Wi ladies. I, we all desire o retain .our|attended the food exhibit held’ In ] appearance and afl W'ilamag}tlir the p;:dweek. By darkening vour haffr’ 'he Christian eavor teple will Fyeth's Sage and Sulphur C “‘.{’ be Christian Endeavor Goals and How o one can tell, because it ddes;it so[to Reach Them. ly, so evenly. You just® “ Mrs. Ceorge I a sponge or soft brush with in Hariford. w this through your ‘haim ne-small strand at a time; m 8g ail gray hairs have dlngm €h nd, after tirer appledtion ) , family bur hair becomes beautifully” MWillimantic Monday. Other families lossy, soft and luxuriaat. ../ are expected to move soon. This preparation is a delightful| Mrs, Slate Las been appoin‘ed retail pilet requisite and is not intended |price rejorter for the United States ministration. bt the cure, mitigation or prevention [ Food amheriin of Dublin, N. H. John Sutten moved his, ad Scouts Distribute Litsrature. The Scouts have deliyered their lit- | erature in the village. DANIELSON By systematic reforestration Undertaker and : Java Embaimer. mt::gyh oW Cover- mbry Every . Detalh.. 1,430,000 acr jat speak. Stiles spent Friday E vost, Danielson; tedk )fllflm: than | ried Registrants. Mrs. Edwin Bennett, ° Mrs. Frank Leavens, as_delegates from. chapter, 0. B. S, ter, as a the at New Haven Thui the Hastern anniversary this week. retains her facultiés t¢ a remarkable degree. Miss_Katherine D. Aylward was in New London Thursday attending a| conference of chief operators ef the S. N, of the Easterny dis- . ‘company Judge Woodwarg présided at a ses= sion of the town court Thursday morning at which .three prisoners were presented answer tc charges of vagrancy, intoxication and being a common p Leaving For Maine. Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the Methodist: church, and Mrs. are to leavé here Tuesday for Wati Me., where Mr. Légg is to be pastor]| Gf the, nd largest Methodist $ 2.98 |chureh in 2 Coal Supply Diminishes. Danielson’s supply. of coal for sale was v %fltflfly. and many buildings that have been in very small quan ed with being jeft. entirely without fuel in ‘the immediate future. - One of 250 | the hitels hers has a. very.limited sup-| ply and some of the business blocks, are left with only two ags‘ supply. This mua!aln; Personal Tax Collector Williams wili be on the job separating those liable-to pay this tax from the amount they must annually pay the| town. 3 < The month that closed Thursday is €aid by observers to have been the coldest January at least since.1904. and by others the coldest for & much long- er_period. Pk Rehearsals for the senior class play are going along well and indicate that the annual event will be a cause of pelasure for ‘all thosé interested in Eillingly High school. —omi UNION SERVICES Arranged. by Congregational, Baptist and Methodist Churches—The Plan , Outlined: Announcement was made Thutsday of the arrangement of & series of spe- cial services for members and attend- ants - at’ the Congregational, and Methodist churchés. The first of| these umion services is to be at the Congregational church next Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, when thefe will be.a eoncert by a Webster ‘organiza- Sunday, February 10, there is to be a:lecture upon Jerusalem, re- cently the scene of & great military triumph- by PBritish - forces, at the Methodist chuxch. 4 ,« February 17, there are to be two servicés at the Baptist church. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock W. O. Kirstead of the Prison Reform asso- W iciation of Commecticut is to “deliver | Brawer, Me. fan address and in the evening at 7 o’- | home from clock there will be a patriotic service| which - Rev. J. T. Edwards will Sunday, Feb. 24, there will be a ser- vice in the interest of the Red Cross at-the Congregational church;’ in ‘the afternoon and on Sunday. March 3, a union service at the Methodist church at 5 p. m. The week of March 10-17- will be given over to a series of evangelistic meetings. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING To Consider Project for Removal of Post Office to Former Location. At a special town meeting that has been called the citizens. of Killingly are to be requested to pass upon.the propositien to authorize the selectmen to submit a bid to the TUnited. States governmerit for a lease of the south- erly store in the town hal! building and the room in the rear of this store for a post officé for a period of years. The postoffice was located in the store mentioned before its removal to the presént quarters in the Bacon build- ing. If the town votes to authorize the selectmen to submit 2 bid, it will also be requ{‘red to pass upon the matter of making an appropriation for re- fpairs “and fixtures as required to fit the quarters for use as a post office. The meeting will also be called to pass upon the matter of making an appropriation for repairs and fixtures as required to fit_the quarters for use as a pastoffice. ‘The meeting will also be called to pass upon the matter of making an appropriation: for the Killingly War bureau. 3 FORTY-ONE HAVE MARRIED Their Cases Appealed , to District Board at Hartford. Attorney Arthur G. Bill, special agent of the provest marshai , made public Thursday the fellowing list of ' cases of registrants who are h: liable for military service that have been appeajed by him, at the direc. tian of the government, to the district board at Hartford, which board will review them relative to the matter of the registrants having entered into matrimeny since May 18, 1917, when ;.he selective service law became ef- ective: George Sharples, Goodyear; ‘Thomas. Crapo, Phoenixville; Joli, Putnam; Harry L, elson; George Bageas, il- liam A. Boissoneau, Puttiam; Roland Putnam; Walter N. King, of Putnam; George E. Fairfield, Wood- 57 “Breavea, Damaigon. Avetieno 4. ry J. ea, Dani : 2 no A. Bonnovme,NPWi:;n: gfl ]i?i: mnpu?. apoleon taille, ut- Sufiman, ord, R. I.; Danieison: - Alfred Du L, M, Dadme, Wood- Henry Henry Warren, Dan- m; W ‘briel, Putnam; 'atock: Patrick- Muflan, Killingly; Ar- to {thur A. Lasnier, Putnam: - icome W. Withey, Danielsolk Louls A. Bodo, Putnam; F. Clifford Dayis, . Putnam; Ralph 'J. Smith, Bast Killingly; Domi- nick Bartkicwiek, Goodysar; Herbett Townson, Baltic; Willilam Francis King, Fast Killingly; Vieva Aggau, James Murray, of Jeseph A. Guertin, Danielson: Towne, Putnam: Noe Pro- Calvin B. Long, Dan ont, h Gros: Charlie chapter, were | g 4 each Where | Home ls—Death of Principal William A. Perkins of Wecdstock Academy— Liberty Chorus to Be Organized This Evening. p— J. D. Chaffee of 'Willimantic visited | Putnam i Mlt!::a Thursday. o ‘meeting persons interes production was held Thursday| e¥ening at Bast Woodstock. Thawing by Electricity. An electric thawing apparatus was in use By the water department Thurs- day getting services in the business center of the city back into condition. To Take Physical Examinations. ‘pass to secure the appointment as a chaplain in the service that he desires. [Rev. Mr. Stone will preach _at the be held here on Feb, 9. Town on Its Good Behavior. The city court has been a quiet place this week, day after day going by without any seasiorie. Decision for Affirmative. Deb: theé question Are Motion Pictures Beneficial? the affirmative side won Thursday afternoon at Put- nam High sehool wken the Debating club was in session. The affirmative was' upheld by Miss Elizabeth Wheelock, Ralph Pierce, John Hogan; the negative by Miss Beatrice Morton, Stanton Ballard and Wilbur Lowe. Delinquents Rounded Up. The local exemption board continles to get results from the activities of the poliee;, constables and deputy sherifis in towns in this county and outside ol 1fit who have been hunting up men who failed to return questionnaires. Neariy = dozen of the delinquents have re- pflu'réed this week and have been class- HAD $50 IN HAND. Little Old Man Gould Not Tell Where He: Lived. A little, shriveled, dejected old man poorly clad and apparently dazed, whether -from over-indulgence or from other causes, was a picture to cause sympathy in the business section of the city Thursday afternoon ly woman who went to heip. him found that he had a roll of momey in his hand, upwards of $50. and that he had dropped more on the sidewalk. He said he did not live in the city, but was unable to tell where his home was. The case was reported to the police. More Coal—or No Tralley Service. This is the day that will tell the story of trolley service for Putnam. Coal must arrive bv tonight or it wili be impossible to maintain the -service on Saturday, it was stated here Thu day afternoon. A special extra effort | was being made to get coal. so the cars may manage to keep going, which the special hope of the people of ti eity, particularly the business mén, who would euffer a heavy_ loss of :-ade if the service has to be suspended. OBITUARY. William ' Abbott Perkins. William Abbott Perkins, Woodstock academy. di at Thursday morning after a week's ress with pneumonia and heart com- cations, Mr. Perkins was born in while his parents were e foreign missionary field of Turkey. He spent his early child- hood in Constantinople. He was educated at Bowdoin colleze and Harvard gradvate school. He taught three vears in the preparatorv school of Beloit college, Wisconsin, and ten years in the Lynn classical school as head of the mathematics devart- ment before becoming princiral of Westford academy, Mass.. and Grafton Hieh school, Mass. This was his fourth year at Woodstock academy. He leaves his wife. two daughters Marion and Elizabeth, and a son Theodore. FUEL ADMINISTRATOR'S WARNING. Coal Should Be Used as Economically as Possible This Month. Charles E. Dean, fuel adwministrator for the towns of Putnam, Woodstock and Thompson, has issued a statement in which he admonishes everyone to use coal as economically as possible. m is one of the most favered cities in Connecticut as regards the amount of coal on rand, but the supply is mot so great but that ten days to two weeks more of steady cold weather will exhaust it, and if more coal can- not be obtained in the meantime the city will be in the midst of a coal famine, so far as the ability of the vards to supply a demand is coneerned, The tags that were issued this week to be tied to coal shovels should be an ever-preseni reminder that care and ekill and gooed judgment be used by every persen in using up the sup- Ply o fcoal that is ondhand here. Some families have an ample supply far the vemainder of the cold weather period, but this is true enly in a_com- paratively small percentage of cases in Putmam. and the time may come when division of supplies with less fertunate residents may have to be re- sorted to, although it is to be hoped that such a contingency can be avoid- Danielson apd other towns near here ave no coal -at al! for sale and the conditions being faced in these places may soen apply to Putnam. February is apt to bring some of the roughest weather.of the winter, so too much care cannot be exercised in hoarding coal and using it sparinghy. W, C. T. U. Officers. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Putnam W. C. T dent, Mrs. John O. Fox; presi- dents, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Jen nie Leonard, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs. Dela M. Holbrook: corresponding sec- retary, Miss Helen Scammell: record- ing seeretary, Miss Anna P. Arm strong; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Keith —_—————— Alexander Duval, Danielson; Lester K. Brousseau, Putnam. There are 41 names in the above list. All of these men have married since May 18 of last year. Other reg- istrants who have married in this dis- triet since that date are not included in this list have been granted defer- red classifications by the district board on other grounds than dependency. Action already taken by the dis- triet board iIn thé cases of registrants in this district indicate that, unless there is very good reason for a de- ; eh-%:r:liau, ni;-y wli;l b; giv- en, ince May 1917, a Class 1, sion 1 rating. %he local boarq zave these ts Class 2, ratings, as seemed warranted in Of course, your grocer sells Armour’s Qats. /. oats, and he knows that Armour’s are better | . flavored, fresher, whiter than all other oats,and _ -/ that they cook in 10 to 15 minutes. Armour’s Oats are different from other oats they because they are milled differently—by a won- derful new process whiclkz has raised the qual- ity of oat foods. Your family will thoroughly *enjoy Armour’s Oats, especially if you prepare to one of the many worth. whilgredpes on every ge. - Experienced housewives know that - oat when made from Armour’s @ats. . Order a package today. Serve atleastonce - a day for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. ARMOUR GRAIN ARMOURS OATS COMPANY, CHICAGO - press work, Mrs. D. M. Holbrook, Mrs. Ruth E. Smit! evangelistic, Miss Alice Johnse Sunday school, Miss Mary Eddy, Miss Alice Cunningham; flower mission, Mrs. Sarah Keith, Miss Edith Fox, Miss Mary Arnold. LIBERTY CHORUS Té Be Organized This. Evening—Is. the 101st in the State. The first rehearsal of the Liberty chorus to ‘be orgamized in Putnam is to 'be held this eveming at Odd Fel- lows’ hall. It is hoped that a chorus of 100 voices ean be obtained and an invitation has been extended to the singers of the eity to come forward and offer their services. All the church cheir ‘members are ‘expected to enroll in-the chorus and all others wha can sing and who would like to join in one of the movements that has developed as the result of the war. - A. D. Lown, who is to lead the chor- us, is-a director of long experience. ‘Fhe itnam chorus ‘will ‘be the 101st to be organized in Connecticut, and it is .hoped to make it one of the best The number of good singers in Put- nam is ample to maké this gity's Lib- erty chorus one of the finest in the state. | LANSDOWNE CONCURS W:ITH WILSON AND GEORGE Ready toProlofig War Until Peace Can Be Obtained. Clean London, Jan. 3L—The Marquis of Lansdowne in an address. today said that he concurred entirely with the re- cent speeches. of David Lloyd George, the British prime. minister, and_Pres- ident Wilson on peace aims. “I believe all of us are ready to pro- long this war, as terrible as it 1s, until we can get a clean peace,” said the leader of the Qpposition in thg house of lords. Lord Lansdowne added that the time for obtaining such a peace should not be too long delaved and that no op- portunity should be neglected to bring it nearer. Lord Lansdowne'was replving to an address presented by. Barl T.oreburn, former lord high chaneellor and others of his supwporters,. including authors and journalists. “But it is our desire,” Lord Lans- downe said, “that the time for obtain- ing that clean peace should, if possi- ble, not be too long delayed, and that no opportunity should be neglected to bringing it nearer. “By a clean peace ¥ mean a peace which will be honorable 2%} durable.” Continuing, Lord 'Lansd®me said peace, and that was by forming a combination -of great powers under which the powers would hold them- selvés bound te refer _international disputes to some kind of international tribunal. Lord- Lansdowne asked if it would not be true to add that if the oohavl sion of Germany could be ub*al‘ned to such a“pact it would mean '.he.nega-l tion of Prusstan militarism. He said there would be .ng' room- for Prussian militarism inside such:a eombination. The speaker said he acgented whole- ! heartedly the suggestion 'of Mr. Lloya George that- territorial /- questions should be settled on the basis ef a national self-determination. The speech of Count' Von Hertling. the imperial German chancellos. was a dissapointment to-him, = Lord - Lan:- downe added. “T think nobody wonld be more sur- prised than-Von Hertling,” the speaker said. “if he thought we were going to hand over Gibraltar, Hons, Kong and some other little quarters of the: earth. PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE TO FARMERS Declares This . Year’s . .Achievements Sheuld Decide the War. Washington, Jan. 8}.—Tn a messa to the nation’s farmers delivered tos to an agricultural conferencaat U bana, Ill, President Wilson . said he there was only one way of geXing this| vear's achievements would decide The message, which the president iniended to present personally until attacked by a cold several days ago. was _delivered by President James, of Iniversity of Ilinois. Recounting dent saide “We are-fighting, therefore, as truly for the liberty and seif-government of the ‘United States as if the war of our own revolution had to pe fought over 2gain; and every man in every business in the United States must know by this time that his whole fu- ture fortune lies in the balance. “Our national life and our whole fu- ture developrpent will pass under the sinister influénee of foreign control if we do not win, therefore, and we shall wir. T need mot agk you fo pledge vour lives and fortunes with those of the rest of the nation to the accom- plishment of this great end. “You will realize, as I think states- men on both sides of the wator realize, that the culminating crisis of the struggle has come and that the achive- ments o; this year on one side or the other wmust determine the issue.” The president recalled the farmers fired the firsi shots at Lexington that set aflame the American revolutien for liberty and expressed the hope and belief that American farmers now will willingly and conspicuously stand by to win this war. He said the farm- ers did not-want themselves exempted from military service as a class, but that the attention of the war depart- ment was centefed upon the task of interfering with farm labor as little as possible, and he believed that in the next draft farmers would find their la- bor much less seriously drawn upon than in the first. KIEV HAS BEEN SURRENDERED BY THE BOLSHEVIKI TROOPS “Mother of Ru;sian Cities™ Falls to the Ukraini London, Jan. 31.—Kiey, which for some time past has been invested by the Bolsheviki trcops, who are engag- ed against the Ukrainians, has sur- rendered, aceording to an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Petrograd. Kiev, capital of the government of Kiev, lies on the right bank of the Dnieper. It is called the “Mother of | Russian Cities” and in 1902 had about 250,000 inhabitants. Recent despatch- es said that many of the Russian no- bility, seeking safety from the Golsheviki, had taken up their resi- dence in Kiev. B BEATH wards' Olive_Tablets olive col thought statesmen on both sides of} that the culminating the water realized crisis’ of the war had LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE The Board: of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the Cit. Hall Building; in said-Town;-each day Sundays_ excepted, , from Feb. 1lat.to Feb, 20th, from 10 8. m. to 4 p. m.. o the and other business proper to said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn., 1918. bé dons._at Jan."19th, FRED G. PROTHERO. JAMES C. FITZPATRICK, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, ~ - Board of Rellef., /" NOTIE The Board of Relief of the Town. of Bozrah will meet at the home of Wil- Ham M. Tibbits in sald Town Feb, st h apd 21st, from 10.30 a. m. until 330 p. m, to hear appeals -from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other business which may come before said Board.® FRANK A TRACY, WILLIAM KILROY, WILLIAM M. TIBBITS, Board of Relief. Bozrah; Ct., Jan. 22d, 1918. REGISTRARS OF VOTERS’ N " The' Registrars and Assistant Regis- trars of Voters. of the Town of Nor- wich will be in session on FRIDAYS, FEB, Ist and Sth, 1918, from 12 o'el noon, uniil 9 o’clock in the evening, ¥ “To Register’ the legal voters of said Town who may. al}pear for the privilege of voting in political primaries or cau- cuses, as '&rs:cr}bed in Act of Legisla- ture, sesston 1909, Those who have previously registered ‘are not required to do so again. The above work will be performed at the following places: Hgas‘r. DISTRICT —: At. the' Town SECOND DISTRICT—At W..D, Rick- er's Brug Store, West Side. THIRD DISTRICT#-At W. H. Bow- en’s News. Office, Greeneville FOURTH DISTRICT—At-P..T. Con- nell’s Barber Shop. Norwich Town. FIPTH DI ICT — At Ponemah Large Hall. Taftville, Eltmmsrm—.u Billings' Hall, Dated_at Norwich. Conn., this 25th day of Japuary, 1918. TYLER D. GUY, . CORNELIUS 4. DOWNES, . Regictrars of Voters.. " DISTRICT OF CANTERBUR' Probate Court, Jan. 29th, ‘1918:" Estate of Vietoria Morse vanincapa- - dle persom, in said Distrief, i .- The Conservator, . Elmer. " E.® Rich-: mond, having exhibited. s ‘;adminis tration account with said-estate to this’ Court for allowanece, it is < 3 Ordered,. That. the 6th-day “6f. F ruary, A. D. 1918, at 10 oclgck -in_ the forenoon, at the Probate Office*in-Can: terbury, be, and the same, it assigned for a hearing on'the allbwance: of. sgif administration accouynt, and: this Court; directs the Conseryator to cile;ajl’ pan- sons interested” therein: to. aj ¥ At said time and place by publishipg this; order in some newspaper Having a ef culation in sald District, and by pos: ing ‘2 eopy on the public signpost ‘in 6 Town of Canterbury, at least five vs belore‘;aid NB“‘I-)QQ."':’E"‘;!Y‘”.‘I‘W A Li NETT. er from Record. . LE BE) a s HA T A COURT OF PROBATE HEL t North Stonington. within.and for the istrict of North Stonington, on the 20th day of Januarv, A. D. 1918, Present—CHARLER €. GRAY, - Judge.* Hstate of Fiora D. Congdon. late of North Stonimgton, in sald District, de- ceased. = A. Eugene Congden -of North Sten- ington -appeared In Court and’ filed petition prayh\fi‘, for the raasons in set forth, ‘that: letters tration be granted .on sald estate al- lered intestate, : ‘Whereuvon. Tt Is natition ‘be Thedrd R the Prohate Caurt Room in' North Ston_ ington, in mg District, en.the th day of February, A, D, at-1-o'clogk Jr aft . motich,of .the deney of sa ition. and wof sald ing. thereon, be ven hy- the ‘Bub’- lination of /this-arder gnoe in‘Plfe’ N i iletin. A newendner . havimg: £ four. Rasa wrrer By tic? aste f pamL our Aays 3 o ”@ate T Of “yale ing, lbat.qyemrn he mat*fi("‘ /and forégoing’ is a. ¢r LIPS C. GRAY, Judge. =