Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 7

TLADY ASSRTANT | Cails \Answered Promptly Dnylnd Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. THE WEATHER. O‘fllhm the lflko to moderate wesi, fair. Gentle to moderato + nnrthvun, emm(m variable, fiu uondny and little change in temperature. Obnrmim in Norwich. The_following records, reported from the Bulletins observation, show the changes'in temipérature and the baro- inetric changes lat\mhy and Sund 4, lowest 50. Comparisons. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Ordor . ERQADWAV ARE YOU GBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have te. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL ~ LOZENGES| and see how they clear away that thick fealing in your throat. - 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 59 MAIN STREET TREES ©rder your TREES and SHRUBS now fer fall planting. Orders deliv- ersd anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 886 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weoed Work Blacksmithing in all its brances, Seatt & Chark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Predictions for Saturday Saturday’s weather: warmer, westerly wind. Predictions for Sunday: Sunday’s weather? A High I Mool | found mecessary, however, to close the Six hours afier h tide, which is follow ——y GREENEVILLE Josephiine Dempsey, heen confined to her ltome for th week with the grip, was out for ihe first time. I'red Metzgor has accepted a posi- tion with the Mohican store. boys who left to go to col- ve returned home the Spanish influenza cases. Joseph ‘urtur was a visitor in Hart- h water It is low by flood tide. us young farmer of Pres- over the bridge iig tire and rim of wheel came off, s been con- |influenza was out Sunda Harold Morgan of hase of New London i with relatives in the village. Il'lal'n Ryan of th: the week-end . Ryan of Sev- s spending a few ubmarine base Charbonneau of n I lmlourh wi'h his par “ - 4 is confined to hnmr wnh a sl!gh attack of the ¥ evening a surprise place at the home of Miss A #e number of people from out of wowh present coming from N AND REPAR 'wunkf‘ were served, con: fans from H\e \il"!ge went ta s in_ Willimantic ¢ i | new notion mulating a blouse buttoned at the|. 5 s the Drawbridge. has returned to the Station after spend- Kearns of Fley lerea over a plain self s Jo: flflh's hos- strest will enter the si. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucocasor to ETETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work srices by skil 3 Telephone 50 Weet Main u! John & Geo, H. Bliss]|* Largest Assortment '?e..v of succe | Miss May Hisl's Doy ratheadtoines hame on Ceniral avenue after a month fon spent in Boston, Atbany and 3% A Greeneville boys who are in service have their pictures dis- | effective. - d in the windows of Porteous & | | surpass eno of these new fall drekes spending a week Conn. with reiatives. Albert Dilvorth base of New Tondon is home spending a' few days with his paren anorth of Mowry na materials at right| ed 5. Washburn of Mowry A number of local young od a fishing party. They came bark 710 o'clock train with string of fish. of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss|| Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. vm 1. I-. lnol-u DENTIST)| DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone ANT 10 put your bus- lnlr fon tn public, there is no medium better tnun through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin Plant Subscribes $50,000. Commodore Morton f|thet the morning catechism class Eastern Point, Groton, subscribed for $50,000 worih of Liberty loan bonds l.ondon committee One-half of (].is amount ithrough the New jon Saturday. In the statement they will e voters of the town of M {he:coming annua] meeting, the ulugt— men . will recommend a town tax of|{own nine mills to mect the estimated total|; expenses of §202,403.35. Ta this must be added the eight mills recommended for a scheol tax. making a tuvm tax of 17 ‘mills. All the \uul mendxtuu- for the town, they explain, have been kept at 4 nermal figure and would cali for no large tax umder ordimary circum- stances, but there bas been expendi- ture of about $74000 placed on the town, over which the selectmen hi" no control, and there is a decrease in the estimated receipts of about $3¢ 000, whieh lsmsmwvhmfl without the control of the selectmen. Their letter to the citizens explains the situation as follows: During the past year 2 large amount of work has been necessary upon the highwavs of the town, due to the damage caused hy several severe storms in addition to the ordinary wear and tear. This work has been rendered the more difficult by the shortage in both materials and labor which has added both to the trouble and expense of the work, but at the present time the.highways are be- lieved to be in satisfactory condition. To accomplish this, however, it was necessary to pay an increased amount for the wages of both men and teams. The on Providence street in Taftville has bean resurfaced and cov- ered with a coating of tarvia which places this road in better shape than it has been for some time. The bridzes of the town have been looked after and kept in repair as needed from time to time. It was Sturtevant avenue bridge to traffic, -] excepting to foot passengers, as itsi condition had become dangerous, and owinjf to the freight embargo and other causes it has been impossible as et to obtaip the needed material for ;| its repair. In this ¢onnection it might be mentioned that the work on the Lisbon bridge, which is under the cherge of the state highway depart- ment, is progressing satisfactorily. 1 D”’ hutmm Appropriations. v‘r'gn mhade for various purposes. Whiie the- v-rinus. i objects are doubtless possessed mgrit in each instance, they were not provided for at the annual town raeet- ing and the expenses authorized bv Yiurs them have resulted in. a decrease the balance remaining on hand at tm end of the year. All bills of the town are paid up to the ¥5th of the present,month. v the coming year your board 'IVDFI:‘IG recommend a tax of nine mills on the dollar. T‘hls is a large increase| 3. over the tax rate of recemt years, but by a Study of the estimate of receipts and expenses we believe that it wm be seen to be unaveidab: snch of the fown expense as in any way in the control of your W‘ wm show a7 increase for the coming year of less than one-quarter of ome mill which, in view of the greatly increaset cost of practically all necessary, they believe will be cheerfully 'unM 17! the residents of the towm. The bal- ance of the increase is brought abeut by two causes—first, the state and county taxes and the ¢xpemse of the Lisbon bridge, ali tterl over which the town has no centrol; and, second, ihe decrease in reoelvu. The town has usually received about $33,000 from liquor license fees. Owing, how- ever, to the action of the federal gov- ernmant abélishing the sale of all intoxicants after July 1Ist, 1919, for the period of the war, and to the faet that, according to our best informa- tion, many licenses will not be remew- ed, it will not be safe to estimate the jreceipts from this source for the com- ing year ai more than $10,000. In addition, there has been a consider- able decrease in the dog license re- ceipts, and a decrease, estimated at $3.000, in the receipts frem the per- sonal tax, as practicaily évery man who has been or will hereafter be called into the mervice of his country has previously paid this tax and is now ezempt from payment of the While this work is being done by the| o state and is a matter over which your hoard has no control, a considerable praportion of the expense has to be borne by this town, which will add somewhat more than one mill to this year's tax. The expense of the outside poor de- partment has been kept at a minimum and slightly decreased over last yvear, in spite of the increased cost of alil The almshouse has heen ef- cared for by its superlm.en- s, Mr. and Mrs, Chapman, and ‘the inmates weli looked after, while their services about the farm and in cutting wood for distribution to the outside .poor areymuch appreciated by the sa- lectmen.” The board of selectmen rec- ommend that they be authorized to purchage the tract of about 40 dcres adjoining tiac almehouse propert: and | which has been used connection with it for several years, if this can be done af a reasonable figure, as the land | is most- valuable for pasture and till- age and tends to decrease the cost of this department of the town's activi- ties. The coal supply for the alms- Thus we have expenditures placed upon us from without of some $74,000 and a decreass in receipts, equally unayoidable, of about $34,000, or a total additional cost to the town of about six mills, considergbly more than the total increase in the tax rate. The estimates of the town schaol committee. if approved by the town meeting, will call for a further appro- priation of eight mills for school pdr- poses for the coming yvear. This in- creage is umderstood by your board to be due to a variety of causes but chiefly to the increase in the salaries of the teachers which was voted at the recently held special town meeting. The combined estimates of the se- lectmen and of the school committee will therefore call for a total tax of 17 mills on the dollar, in addition to whatever further appropriations may be made at the meéting in accordance with the several special petitions which haye been filed-and which will he presented at that time for the ac- tion of the voters. HAVE BUTTONS AT THE BACK In the fashion parade yesterday, nu- merous examples of the modish dresses, which are.the t fall, ré Conspicuous. the mart flaring panel. In the display of e stores these panel- e featured. One of black in, with beaded panel of georgette, back and front, has a wide, crush beit. shown. the front panel is belted, desired. inating was a navy satin 1 accordion )\1aited skirt. h had a trifle lonzer ski an has been worn du ing the past ,o.. on_and s Lhad the bell cufi. Sash finish to the skirt vas 'piped with The rage for Jersey dre: abate. A smart example of est of stylez was of a r belt and sleeves is the row of large b does not s was developed in a with ov irt gath- Fringed ends ted the sash. The neck was piped with coral satin with a row of coral beads just below. A taupe catin dress had the front handsomely embroidered, the same charming drr) ves. The coliar was of white slee sati Another good example of the liked ¢ was in Russian blouse effect. he material black’ satin. Pipings of blue were effective. As M mast of on the bell order. heavy black satin dress has embroidery of steel heads and’ trim- ming of self-covered buttons. A sur- plice of white georgette is smart and the slfeves Anoth For utility and beauty nothing can Where the hest examples of the ing designers can be found is to Qo- day by The Bulletin’s advertisers. ST. PATRICK'S SERVICES SHORTENED SUNDAY At the suggestion of the health of- ficer, the services in St Patrick's church Sunday were made as brief as possible, formal sérmons being omit- ied. Vespers and benediction of the blesseg sacrament in the afternoon was also ziven up. It was announced that no sessions of the parish school wil! be held during this week and would be suspended the coming Sat- urday. A meeting of the Holy Name society of the church is deferred also. Instead of the customaty high mass jwas subytrxbsd through - chairman of tho women's commiltl‘e and the other half was secured by A. T, — CUT THIS 0!7"!‘—!1‘ 1S WORTH MONEY Cut_out this slip, 5¢ and mail it to Foley & 2835 - Sheffiel Ave., writing your name You will receive in age containing Fole umgound for coughs, colds and croup; for pain in sides Theumatism, backache, Md- and “bladder enclose with Co., 1d_address clear] turn a trial pack- Honey and Tar -onn!pnxon. biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer Prompt servicedayornight , at 10.30, low mass was read by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, who explained the rea- son for the curtailment of the ser- vices, reminding the congregation that, after all, in the Catholic church, the holy sacrifice of the mass is the really important part of the service. The exceptionally long list of per- sons yraved for began with the namés of Cardinal Farley and Archbishop Ireland. . Father Cuny referred briefly to the seriousness of the epidemic which has suddenly afflicted the town and the possibility that some listening to him then. and there might not be in attendance at mass in a week to come, BSounding the warning of the church which teaches men how to die as well as how to live, he pointedly asked each iistener to consider witk himself whether he was in a condition of readiness if the final summons should suddenly come, and if not, why not! “Bahy Special’'s” Tour Postporied. Because of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, the child welfare depart- ment of the Connecficut State Council { of Defensc has as a precautionary measure, postponed the tour to he faken from September 30 to October 18 SOME OF THE NEWEST DRE&SES‘I and the back panel can he so-worn if |t adornment beautifvinz the long|Jc the models, the ekirt was scant angd | BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE CAMPAIGN REWARDS Boy Scouts who received medals on Iriday night at. the public presenta- tion in Union Square included work- ers in either one or all three previous Liberty loan campaigns. An emblem indicates one campaign, a bar two campaigns and a pendant for three. The folowing were the Scouts who were rewarded for their work: T Harold Rasmussen, em- Bri emblem; Roland embiem. Troop 3—Georze E. Everett, em- George 1. Clement, emblem; 3 e Gordon, . pendant bar; ant bar. emblem: George Kil- it : Hamiiton, pen- ant bar; Ralpn Marsh, ):endam bar; ude Combi Troop ' Harold Car- penier, pe dac; enry Downer Goldfaden, em- Shabecolf, amblem; Ji Smith, emblemy; Max Bendett; Harry B. Sehyrartz, bar, Tro\,p 12—Donald Gregson, emblem; Willlam Latham, emblem: Albert Van Wagener, emhlem: David Critehler, emblem raham. Jr.,” ém Jr., embl ARBITRATION COMMITTEE APPROVES ROOKE REGISTER The Rooke register is to continue in use by the Shore Line Electric Co. for coliecting fares according to the decision announced on Friday by the arbitration committee. Their finding was given as followse: To the Shore Line Electric Railway Company and the Employes of said Company, operating its cars in the of New London: The undersigned Arbitration Com- mittee to whom was referred the Guestion as to whether the use of the Kooke Automatic Register for the eol- lection and registration of cash fares upon the New London trolley lines is an unjust and unreasonable Lardship and burden upon the said employes, hereby find that the use of said reg isters is not an unjust and unreas. opable hardship and burfen upen the sald emploves, upon the conditien, Rowever, that the said Shorée Line Dlectric Railway company continues ity present policy as to the making of all due allowances for the possible jumping of said register upon the dime side, and the further proper al- vance for the accidental collection said register of coins other than the nickle, to the end th#t the eon- ductors may suffer no loss thereby. New London, Conn., Sept. 26, 1818, HUGO MOMM, ARTHUR M. BROWN, JOHN C. ELLIS, WILLIAM C. FOX, NATHAN BELCHER. TOWNS WILL RECEIVE Connecticut to “go over the top” in the “fighting fourth” Liberty loan 11 be awarded an honer flag, accord- ing to anncessmet-emcde by the Federal Reserve hanks of Boston and New York through the Conmneeticut wil! be sént directly to the town at- taining its quota as soon as annousce- of the Federal Reserve banks. t is expected that as soon as re- ceived each town will display its hen- or flag on the town flag pel= or other public place. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- by ihe “Connecticut Baby Special,” the automobile truck equipped to carry l'en the weighing and measuring fea- tures of the child weifare campaign. It would have tourned some of the East- i arn_Connecticut towns this week. - This action was laken at the sug- { mestion of Dr. Frank T. Black, seere- ! tary of the state board of heaith. ing Septembeér 28, 1918, is as follows: Mrs. Ernest Bannock, E. Brailey, Ethel PBrace, Mrs. Henry 1. Burton, Win- throp J. Esoning, Cathleen Titzgerald, Jirs. Thomas galnim, Beatrice Kra.- ter. Willlam Potter, Mrs. Edward tA. . Smith, Carrie E. %nnh Joseph Stanton, Mrs. W. A. White, Jobn 7. Woodworth. LIBERTY LOAN FLAGS Every town and city in the state of State Council of Defemse. This flag ment ‘s mede to that effect by sither tered by ~Holiywood 1ty wood, Wash., and pen §2 entered by Clifford 1. Stodda: man. The tetal production for the week was 2568 or 41 per cent. yield. | 47 195 nvmed by Obed G. Knight of Eri is stifi laying at her v r;ta, hu—m laid six ona !lm 'k, Sl oW twio wm"mhi"' “.;"&am.. of last yoar, wh FPen Barred Plymeuth Rocks, § Richard Allen, Pittsfield, Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton, Farm, Westville, N. H. Mrs. R.W. water, N. ¥, ...oo.oiiiannne ‘Rhode lsland Reds. Richard Allen, Pinecrest Omhards. Pittsfield, Southport, Conm, ... White Leghorn: Hollywood ~ Farm, Holly- woall, Wash. ..c.ccooommees Braeside Poultry Farm, Stoudsburg, Pa. J. O. TeFevre, New Paliz, 2 e A Laeofl 1888 Miscellaneous. Oregon Agricultural Col- gge (Oregons) Corvallis, re. H. P. ves, (Bu b dpttes) East Hartford, DB | s Cook & Poner, (Buft Wyan- dottes) Basthampton, Mass. BEG!NS SERMON SERIES ON"OLD TESTAMENT Rev. A. F. Furkiss began a series of sermons on the Old Testament stories at the evening service at the Central Baptist church on Sunday. It hegan | with Abraham The Pioneer, or Travel- ing Unknown Lands. Subjecr. sermon topics will be the following: - A Qet. 6, Jacob—A Cheat Changed to a_Prince; 13, Esam — A Winsome Worldling; 20, Jogseph—Failures as Stepping Stones to Success; 27, Moses—The Power of a Little Stick; Nov. 3, Caleb and Joshua—Two Great Heart 10, Gideon—The Fall of Jericho; 17, Daniel—The Hero of Baby- lon. » Learns Brother is Wounded. Peter racy of 48 St Regis av- enue his reddived a letter from a Red Cross’ writer in Paris bringing word that Mr. Tracy’s broiher is in a hos- pital in Paris, wounded in the left arm. He suffered his wound at Fismes and is doing as well as can be ex- pected. Private Babbitt Writes Home, Mrs. Schuyler D. Babbitt of Killing- ed word last week from her te Howard W. Babbitt, now ¢, that he is all right and well. This is the first that has been heard from him since June 13. Lisbon Women on Liberty Loan. The committee of the Woman's Lib- erty Loan for the town of Lisbon ar: Mre. H. Learnéd, chairman, Mre. J. C. Phillips, Mrs. Albert Rist, Mrs. Enoch Chene: s Couiter, TAFTVILLE Friday moming while canoeing on the Shetucket r Albert Lambert and Bdward Segrist saved a rowboat from going over the daf. The boat was about 40 {eet {rom the dam when the bo¥s reached it, John Murphy and David Living- stone motored to Prooklyn fair Fri- day. Arthur Legare spent the -week-end at his home on Norwich avenue. The Misses Dora Cayouetts, Helen Blackstone and Mayv Conneliy were visitors in the village. Herbert Rennard is confined to his home on North A street with an at- tack of ihe grip. Mrs, Charles Thurlow of Pawtucket is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott of South B street. Roderick Moileur and William Smith spent Friday evening in Willimantic. Wiltiam Day has accepted a posi tion in Marin-Rockwell Corporation. There was a mmeefing of the Canoe club Saturday aftermoon. Officers were elected and plans were made for 2 dance in the near future. John Hoilingsworth of New Bedford was a recent visiter in the village. Miss Thompson and brother Dwight are visiting friends in the village. Edward Sigrist and Edward Zuerner were vVisitors in Jewett City Sunday afternoon. LEGAL NOT!CE NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters in Totrn meeting in the Town of Sprague State of Con- necticut, are hereby notified and warn- ed to_meet in the Town Hall in Baitic, in said Town, on Mopday, Oect. 7th, 1918, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to slect Dby hallot the Officers of said Town for the ensging vear, viz.: One Assessor for three yearé. one Assessor for one year, 6ne member 0of . the Board of Relisf, three Selectmen, two Auditors, six Grand Jurors. seven Con- stables, a Ce tor of Town Taxes. Registrar of Vaters. and thrée Mem- hets of the Town School Committee, and any other Officers uqmrefl by law to be chosen ai sfl!-‘!‘ And at said Hall at oc!eek in the afjornoon, o hear and act upen the Teport of the Se¢lecimen, and their recommendations, and the reports of other Town Otfficisls to he presented to. said Toéwn Meeting. Alsd, to determine whether the Town WIH appropriale a sum not to exceed or sup; glyxug text béoks for =~he rs attending the public schools. will take in regard = to borrowing money to meat the incidental expenses of thie Téwn for the ensuing year. Aiso, to ‘appropriate money to meet ‘the expenses of the foliowing depnr:- ments_for ths ensuing year, viz.: In- sane, Bridges. Interest Money, Contin- gent. Town Dependents, etc. Al%e, to grant salaries ind to fix the comvanuuon of the Collector. ‘baliot boxes will be openfa at ? nek a, m. and will be closed at 2 'm‘teq at Sprague. Conn. .this 30th day of September, 18i8. RAYMOND. J. JODOW, . ' ARTHUR BOY. : JOHX T é%vng, sfl.ao.t‘men of ‘the Towm of Spragne. . THAWAY—In Bast ‘?’18. “Jennie, :lre of WAy, um-rn-n Groton, Se 1l lvh\ g‘t ’E' ‘ 33 1818, e of Joseph Cn;t(l in her . 102 n&wwmefln.nt ‘ew London. Sept. 27, nu vt l(h and I th YQI-P axe Levx'k‘. son ‘W, SEY—] B?L 26, 1918, manr Rurplmky. in 1 24th vesar. Becanars A Tormet aged m“’ L age: u'n'fl-—!n Waterford, Sept. 23, 1913, By order of the Town Committee. STBARNS—At ival hosnital, New Lumln. a-n “n les Stearns. FIOBTE—In New' Londen, 28, ToE A Marion S Ritehte oged 85 'ART—In Stafford Springs, Sept. Bdwin Chester Stewart, 2} N, nmve of. Ledvufl :.ged 52 years. caucus in the Town Hall Friday, Oct. urch, at 9 o'c] ‘st Mary s cemetery. MARTINO—In Preston, Sapt. 1!18 Salvatore De Martino, aged 23 191! sep30d ME, Burial| By order of the Town Committee. ST\I\KOWSKI——'II\ thie \:117 Sept. 28, 7 ix:.\ni*nr—an this city, Sept. 29, 1018, REPUBUCAN CAUCUS Daniel McCarthy, mged the home of his sister, Mrs. Cornelius of 34 North CIift street, Notice 01 funeral hereafter. GLOWATZKI—In Norwich, 1918, Stanley Glowataki, years, at MANCINA—In Norwich, Sept. Costanza, widow of Peter Man 2, |in caucus in the Town Hall th said aged 4G years. Funeral services Comstock cemete BURKE—In 38 iis late home Tuesday . at 8 o'clock. q\liom mu:s in-St. Patrick’s church at Funeral from morning. Oect, -ln this city, John Shugre of 11 Eim street. !rom hl'e 1,\‘9 home Tuesd ' patricics church at 8 sep3d MA “‘I‘RO —In 5 {Sj;;;;}_ REPUBLICAN CAUCUS aged ‘2 months John Gravlin from his late hom CHABPELL—In fhis city, Sept. 28, 1915, Franic L. Chappell. aged 31 yes me_of his sister, | POmina 4 Central avenue: rmoon at 2 o'clock. Buria’ Miplewaod cemetery: Oct. 111913, at 8 !'n Norwich, Agafia Kowolenka of aged 36 vears. KIEWICZ—In l\()\\ OLENKA. Norwich, Sept. ohn Andruskiewicz, aged 18 H e o o s | Assessors’ Notice A- 1918, Mary Kozaczenska of 30 Northd All persons liabie to pay taxes in the Thames street. ST lm{—Entegr‘d KOZACZENS] BURGESS—In Norwich Sent. A, W. Burgess of Waterbury, YANKOWSKI—In Norwich, 1915, Joseph Yankowskl of lum street, aged 42 years. A CARD OF THANKS I thank neighbors and friends for|1sis. Iindness through the sickness and death of my late husband, Austin A L HALB, Avery Main, and_especially thank the 5 Advance Lodge, Foresters of America. M. J. CURRAN, AVBRY MAIN. ] MRS. AUSTIN y . Henry W. 1 D. ot T Kine and Mise Asiime in eau Oct, 11"1"11 at 7.30 gmm the purpose sapL 28, n, for- - §. B. POTTER, Chairman. Dated at Preston, Comn, Sept. 28 1ms. ; sep3od 'REPUBLICAN CAUCUS - The ublican Eiectors of the Town are requested bo meet in X 1918, at & o’clock p. m., for the pu! Sdpt. ZS‘ 1!1', Pi.h‘lc'k ga.ssldy. aged | pose of slecting delegates to the con- 45 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. TRUMBELL—In Norwich Town, !epL gates to the convention for the nomi- 30, 1918, Bartholomew Trumbe! 4 RIVERS. Tn Gamp Devens, ams Sept |y, THEY are, furthor Tequested to mect 25, 1918, Ambrose J. Rivers, F“““"Mf:;;? I&?:J‘:"‘fi&%‘fig‘w purpose of nominating Representatives F 0. rate vention to nomimate a State Senator; also for the purpose of electing dele- nation of a Judge of Probate. in caucus in the -Town Hall, Fridav. Oct, 11, 1918, at § o'clock p. m.. for the and Justices of the Peace. HENRY H. PBTTIS. Chairman Dqted at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th ~aged 43 The RepublicAn Electors of the Town of Montville are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall in said Town, Friday, Oct. 4, 1918, at 3 o'clock p. m.. Sept. 28,| for the purpose of eleclm, delegates in aged 43| the convention to nominatea State Senator. 29, 1318,| They are further requested to meet Town, Friday, Oct. 11, 1918, at 3 held at|c'clock p. m.. for the purpose of momi- 15 Main ng a Judge of Probaie, Represent- street, Monday, Sept. 30, at 2.30 p. m.|atives and Justices of the Peace . Burfal in Maplewood cemetery. 29, 1918, Per order of the Town Committee. ¥ Belle Osborne, beloved wife of| sep3od DAN D. HOME, Chairman. Louis Coman, aged 3 Funeral from her late home, 496 North Main sbreet, Tuesd 1 years. afternoon, Oct. meirs M7 ¢ REPUBLICAN CAUCUS . 1918, The Republican Electors of the Town Funera] services will take place from|of Voluntown are reqnested to meet 24 Elmwood avenue,|in caucus in Union Hall, Friday, Oct. 4, 3 8.30 o'clock.|1918, at $ o'clock p. m. for the pur- atrick’s church at 9| pose of electing delegatés to the cos 0clnck Burial in St. Mary's ceme- | vention to nominate a_State Senato elso Yor the purpose of eieteing del gates to the convention for the nomi nation of a Judgze of Probate. They are further requested to meet 425 Lin caucus in Tni o 11, 1918, at 8 @ . pose of nominating Rem'esenlat and Justices of the Peace. Sept. 29, 1918, By ordep of l"le Town Committee. JORN LEWTS, Chairman. Requlem| Dated at ofontown. Cror Bt _The Republican Electors of the Town of Franklin. Ct, are-requested to meet o] o oinonstin g Town Hall, Friday, Oct. 4, 1918, at § o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing delega convention to nmominate a S o so for the pur { delegates the convention for thes nomination of a Judge of Probate, are further requested to meet in callcus in the Town Hall Friday, 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating Representatives 29, 1918} and Justices of the Peace. h, S tanislaw }\uhat of 116 Yantic'street,[ By order of the Town Committee. JAMBES H. HYDE, Chairman: Dated at Franklin, Conn. Sept. 30, sep3od t. 29, High Town of Norwich are hereby notified in this|to return to the Assessors on or befors . Ciinton E.[the first day of November. nls a written or printed list, propéri . ¢ his late home, 103|and sworn to, of all taxable propenv S onday afiernoon, Bept | owned by them on the first. damy of October, 1918. Those failing to maka | 23, 1918, | & list wili be charged a penalty of azed 2§ | per cent. additional. according to taw. X Blanks can be obtained at the As-. pt, 29,| seskors’ Office in City Hall, or will bs 318 Asy. | sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be Teceived beztaning Tuesday, Oct. ist, 1918. Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 27th, F. H. WOODWORTH, Tom Murphy Overseas. at Plainfield, w! Thomas P. Murphy, who was on the | &rict of Flainfic! Norwich police force before he went Pr!sentqm-fi L PRIOR Judge. into the army has sent Chief Linton state of Ju word that he mas arrived safely over- | Plainfield, in sa The postal card was received Caroline P. Blanchard of Providenee, Private Murphy has been|R. I. appea and is ir | %ritien app SPAL TR D) at Camp Humphreys, Va, the 13th Provisional Co. sep27d Asseesors. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD n and for the Dis- 4 'an the, 28th day of September, A. D. M. Andrews, late of District, deceased. n Court and flled & | on praving, for the sons stherein set,forth. that an fn- iment in writing purporting to be st will and testament of sald de- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 4 WM. SMITH ALLEN { 2 ¥ Canterbury be provéd, ‘approved, allowed ' and admitted to probate -and’ that-let- ters testamentary be granted to the Executors therein named. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That safd japplication be heard and determined at the Probate Court Reom in Plainfield, in sald District, on the 5th das of October, A. D. 1818 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and that puBlic notice of the pendency of said application, anmd of aid hearing thereon, be given & t publication af thi der or in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circu- Jation istrict, 'and br pesting lic 'signpost nearest to the pl re said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town, at least five dr'"\ prior to the date- assizned d hee." ng, and réturn make to JOHN E. PRIOR, Judge. P ADMD PRO: | NOTICE TO GRAN AT 4 COURT OF TJudge. late of . deceased. Canterbury. i i . for the reasons sot ihat latiers of. administration is0, to sme. what action said Town | aranted TWhereupon, It Ts Ordered. That said - Py | petition _be heard and detcrmined at e Probate Court Reom in Canterbury, in said District. on the 5th dav of Oc- tober, A.'D. 1818, at 10 o’clock in the farenoon, and that notice of the pen: Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick | Pho"a 1177 3 b prmmmrems— | Jation .in . s2id Distriet SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street l FuneralDirectors of ‘sald petition, and of eaid hearing thereon. be given by the puh- teation Of this in The Norwleh . Bulletin. a newsna five days prior tocthe date of and by posting a cony thereof on the in the Town of Ca in sajd District. at*least fix days before said hearing. amd t return be made to this Court. A, HALE BE: The above 7nd foreg copy of record. Attest: . HAL F B‘B\‘\T"fl' Judge. sen!')d