Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1918, Page 3

" INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ~ L LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. g ; R M SIS Insurance varies in —but WE offer only ONE kind — the DEPENDABLE, SAFE, REAL INSURANCE. Our rates are no higher—our service expert. ISAAC 8. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth 1s burning while you read this ‘advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, BALTIC ne < in town th influeaza, The funeral of Ernest Rondeau, who street 2lean home with inftuenza :s recovering steadily M ss Henrietta Frieze, who h been sconf o her home wiih mnflucnza WHhats Taust ohh tid Sapratine MARKET WAS CONFUED, S 15 i Kis mother on Rail-| New York Oct. 1.—The cleavage be- road street S tween fr and peace shares became Corporal Ralp of the 1'.|more divergent in today's active and 8. M. C. and Eflis + of the sub- | confused stock market, the former marine i were visitors at Camp |again yvielding irregularly to heavy Yok b Shetucket, aver Sundav. | selling, wnile some of the latter added Rocheleau is seriously | deck. But there was a shortaze of | eurospneumonia, at the | Cars, due to the prevailing epidemic Le mother on Main street, . |and the consequent illness of car Morin 18 4ll-at his home on|Crews. At the same, time a great r> closed un- e e T eau, IO | contest between Harvard, Princeton & held trom his home at|and Yale after all. Else what will | S celatives and | Pecome of the Yale bowl? i rial s in @i |, Harry D. Robb, Penn State's foot- cemete Baltic 5 ball captain_elect has joined the ‘ 3 ranks of the army and the bene- death of Arthur Laurette from | dicts. He won a lieutenant's bar at ] curred Monday at his|the Plattsburg Military Training who has been con- War Department Makes Football Rules Football and other games between schools and universities havin units of the Student Army Training Corps will not be permitted prior to Nov. 1 necessitating the absence of students overnight from the city in which the school is located. After Nov. 1 ab- sences for not longer than from Fri- day night to Sunday night will be granted to members of athletic teams. Onmly two games may be played in- volving absences from Friday night until Sunday night. These regulations were outlined In an announcement late Saturday night by the War Department. Let- ters containing the regulations have been sent to all colleges maintain_ ing units of student army training corps. IRON WORKERS DEFEAT LAKE SUBMARINES Before a gathering that numbered at least 1200, the Groton Iron Works baseball team defeated the Lake Sub- marine team of Bridgeport at Plant field Sunday afternoon by a score of 1to 0. The game was one well worth while, in one of the 'most inter- esting that has been negotiated at New London’s parlor park in many a day. Fred Rieger, the ex-Planter, in top-notch form, handled the grenade for the Iron Workers, and pitched a masterly game, giving an exhibitionz of practically airtight hurling with the exception of two innings, that resem_ bled his premier efforts when the mer- cury was making goo go0 eves at the 90 mark during the good old sum- mer time. As it was he held the Park City bunch of slfiggers down to five hits, all being hallma®ed single. There wasn’t a run in the works until the last half of the eighth inning, when the Iron men chalked up a sin- gle figure by a combination of oppor- tune hitting and a wild heave to iirst. That was the only run of the game. It was an ideal day for baseball | and if it had not been a gasless Sun- | day and there had been more effective means of reaching Plant field, it is more than probable that a crowd of 2500 to 3000 would have been on many fans, who would, under ordinary conditions, have been on hand, were not present, the influenza being the cause. SPORTING NOTES. Football is finally getting adjusted | to the times and it would not be sur- | prising to see some kind of a gridiron camp and took a bride recently at Pittsburgh. With these two new in- terests in life, Lieut. Robb has for- saken the college gridiron and State’s team is without a leader. The University of Pennsylvania footballers started practice. So have a few others, but the point that should concern them most is not the starting of practice, but of, finding someone to play. Edward J. Samp, the old umiver- sity “Wisconsin gridiron star, will coach the Williams eleven this year, according to an announcement made recently, succeeding Fred Walker, who turned out an undefeated eleven a vear ago. Leonard and Lewis are cleverest men -in the ring They gave a splendid exhibition of boxing. That is all that any rea- sonable person could have expected of them. Speaking of these Red Cross golf matches. Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been turned in to that organization from these games, prac- tically every professional or amateur of note having done something on the links for the great cause. $6,000 will be divided among the winners of the various harness horse races that will be run during the Danbury Fair, which will be held dur_ ing the week of Oct. 7th. Automobile races will also be held on the closing day of the fair. Mike Donlin, once captain of the Giants and hard hitter extroardin- ary, made his bow as a full-fledged actor in Turn to the Right” at a New York theater récently. v batted over 400 too, judging by the way his friends applauded. The first game of baseball in New London on a Sunday, with admission charges, was played at Plant Field Sept. 30, the Groton Iron Works beat- ing the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, 1 to 0. All attempts to stage Sunday baseball there before the war were stopped. The proceeds went for local army -and navy football equipment. Fred Merkle has come back in great form as a hitter. The erstwhile first sacker of the Giants has been hitting the ball closee to the .350 mark for the Cubs. The French army in France has been ordered to take up baseball and P. R. Carpenter of Worcester, Mass., has been appointed to take charge of baseball in the French army. Coach Glenn Warren of Pittsburgh has nothing to worry about as he has 12 members of his last Year's football team back, and 11 promising candi- dates. There is still a hope that the Army- Navy game will be held. The matter entirely in the hands of the secre- taries of war and navy. and both places are holding the date open. Battling Ortega. the favorite mid_ dleweight of the Pacific coast gave | Mick King. former middleweight champion of Australia, a severe beat- the today. 10 gains of the previous day Get Your Bigestion in Shape Many ailments are caused by stomach weakness. Faulty: digestion .leads to biliousness, sick headache, dizziness, sallow skin and eruptions. Maintain a healthy condition of the stomach and you will get rid of the chief cause of your sufferings. Do not neglect the laws of health. Keep stomach, liver and bowels in order by timely use of EECHANS PILLS Am Car & F Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, e d everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28c. adi ol PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 Modern?umbing is as essential in modern hou slectricity is to lighting. We gua tee the very best FL1 BING W by expert workmenf at the fa prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING -AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ' ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sq, Washington Building . Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Eas ‘etls £as nusiness results. THERE is nc advert'sing medium In tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Rather more noteworthy than either of these movenients, however, was the confident inquiry for rails, including secondary or low priced shares. Ab- sorption’.of those issues was: again taseribed "to excellent statements of | earnings. | Among the érstwhile “war brides” | further reactions of ome to four points | were witnessed, and U. S. Steel, never | populariy regarded as a war {made an extreme decline of i ry large turnover. whichh dominated yesterda session with their substantial ad- vances, were under constant pressure, reacting two i i stock, three s and vari- ous miscellaneous shares contributed appreciably to the general strength of the list until the final hour, when U. S. Steel was at its minimum and rails forfeited much if not all of their early advance, the market closing with a heavy tone. Sales amounted to 860 000 shares About the only direct reflection of latest war developments was furnisk- ed 'by the further wcakness on neutral exchange, rates on Holland and Switz- erland azain sagging. Liberty bonds, the 3 1-2s excepted, were firmer, foreign issueg shading slightly. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $8,875,000. Old U. S. registered 4s declined 1-¢4 per cent. on sales, others unchanzed on call STOCKS Bales. H 1400 Adr Rumely 400 A Rumsly pr 100 Afax Rubher . 1900 Alaska Gold 3 180 Alas!) {ineau 1500 Allis Ch.imers 1000 Am Api C Am Can can or Sugar pr Sumatra Atchison 2 Atchison pr " Al Coast Line AL G & W I Rald Tacomn Rald Toco pr Bald & Ohio Ralt & Ohlo pr Rarmet Co. Ratoplla M Reth Steel Reth Steel B . Reth Steel 8 pr . Bmokimn R T Both Fish Rums Bros Brunswick .. Butte & Sup Cal Petml Cal Petroleum pr Cal Arizena Can Pacific S!“»»I‘A’l I &P 3308 China Con € 1740 Col Fuel & I £00 Col Gas Tire 200 Col & South 1700 Consol Gas 20 Con Callahay 200 Cont. Can 1800 Corn Prod COMMERCIAL 20 Gen Flectrie en Motor C 142 Ins Copper 1000 Tnt Yar X 350 It Har Cora 7000 Tnt eMr Mar . 52500 Tnt. M Mar. pr 1200 Tut’ Papor 2890 Tut Niek-l Towa Towel Cent S0 Tire | Lehigh Vailey b Lee Rub "y Tez & Myeks Torilad P . Towis & Nash Manhat EI Max Mo Co Max M 1 pr 9 Max M 2 pr Potrsl Mont Nat Power Acme Biscult &S Norfg & South Norf & West North Amer 4% Nor Paeific 2% Ohio_Cities G 3% Ontario_Sily 7 Owens B M 5T% Pacific Mail 321 Pac: Tel & T 20% Ben A Pet pr % Pen B R . 3% Perples G & € T Marquette . P Marg pr Phila Co. 0 Plerce Arrow Pub Ser of N.J . Pull Pal Car Ry Steel Sp Ray Con Cop Reading : Reading 1 pr Rep I & Steel Rep 1 & Steel pr 00 100 Royal Dutch 107 98 104 Saxon Motor 5 6% 6 SL &SF 3 St. L &S Fopr . Seaboard A L Seab A L pr Sears Roeh Stnelair Oil 0 S 100 Twin ity R T 100 Union Pacific 100 T S 182300 T 600 1° S Steel pr 2500 Ttah_ Copper 1200 Utah S Corp 2600 V3 € Chem 400 Wabash .. 1000 Wabash pr A 1960 West Mary | .. 200 West Un Tel 1600 Westinghouse 100 Wilsn & Co 500 White Sfotor 17260 Willys Over 18 Wilson Cen 300 Woolworth .. 1300 Worth Pump. 500 W Pump B Total sales 516,400 shares. SR gse COTTON. New York, Oct. 1.—Cotton futures opened steady. October 33.90, Decem- ber 33.20, January 33.00, March 32.95, May 32.84. Spot cotton quiet; mid- dling 34.30. MONEY. New York, Oct. 1. —'Call money strong; high 6: low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Every Day These Boys are Doing This for Us! Look at this picture. Compare it with your job today. For whom are these boys fighting ? Not for themselves; they may not be here tomorrow, and they know it. They’re fighting for us! Would we be worth it if we failed to back them to the limit P Could you look yourself in the face if the Govern- ment called in vain for a dollar you could lend ? The fourth issue Liberty Loan is called “The Fighting Fourth.” Line up today, ‘buy that liberty bond| your fighting dollars for our valiant fighting men.: Buy “Fighting Fourth” Liberty Bonds and urge your friends to do the same. Buy today — at any bank — cash or instalments Liberty Loan Committee of New England Save to Buy and Buy to Keep THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ENDORSED AND PAID FOR BY THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK AS A PART OF THEIR EFFCRTS TO FIGHT THIS WAR TO A PROMPT AND VICTORIOUS CONCLUSION. ing in a twenty-round bout at Deer Lodge, Mont., several davs ago. Orte- ga had the better of the contest all the way and in the last round twice floored King. As Ortega recently stopped Marty Farrell, the Harlem middleweight, in six rounds, the coast | | | | | | patrons of boxing pick him as the| next middleweight champion. Bill Brennan the Irish heavyweight who was stricken with pneumonia last week, is in a critical condition in the home of Liam O'She: friend in Newark. Brennan was matched to box Battling Grant in the National A. C. of Philadelphia Saturday night, but the bout was called off. Brennan is in the navy at Pelham Bay. “Babe” Ruth, Red Sox pitcher, and Sam Agnew, the catcher, have accept- ed employment at the Lebanon plant of the Bethlehem Steel company and both will play on the Lebanon team. George Ross, a left-handed and Sicklings, a shortstop, have been purchased by the New York Giants from the San Antenio club in the Tex- an league. THIRD MILITARY DRAFT HAS BEEN COMPLETED Washington, Oct. 1.—With the com- pletion today of the third great mili- tary lottery since the nation went to war, machinery of the provost marshal general's office was set in motion to finally check the master list and mail | boards re to make e to the copies to the 156 district draft over. the country which s them immediately aila newspupers within their area and post them for the public. Preseat plans were to begin the mailing tomorrow night. The last of, the 17,000 numbers which are to determine the order in their re- spective classes of the 13,000,000 men who registered Sept. 12 was taken from the big giass bowl in the caucus room of the senate office building at exactly 8 o'clock this mornin, Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder drew out the last capsule, which contained! number 12,734. The drawi which was started at noon yvesterday by President Wilscn, has been completed in ;six hours less than the estimated time, due to a race which developed between the shifts of young officers charged with the drawing. General Crowder stayed with the workers dur- ing the entire twenty hours’ jeriod and the drawing was watched by a constantly changing but never large audience. Time of the receipt of the master lists by district boards will be gov- erned by-the distance they are located from Washington. Newspapers must make their own arrangements for se- curing® copies of the lists from the boards. ‘When General Crowder took the last capsule from the bowl today, order numbers had been given to approxi- mately 24,000,000 registrants. Num- bers for the first 9,000,000 registrants were drawn on July 20, 1917, and those for the nearly 1,000,000 youths turning 21 before last June § were drawn June 27, PAN-AMERICAN LABOR CONFERENCE 'NOV. 13-14-18 New York, Oct. 1.—A Pan-American labor conference, to which representa- tives of organized labor in North, Central and 'South America, Cuba and Porto Rico have been invited, will be held at Laredo, Tex., Nov. 13, 14 and 15, the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy announced here to- night. Latin-America labor unions, said a statement issued by the alliance, have already expressed a desire to send delegates to the convention, which is sponsored by the American Federation of Labor. Its object, it was said, is pitcher, | | “the unification for their common good of the organized workers of all the countries on the western hemisphere.” Attention also will be given, the an- nouncement sai to “securing better andards of life and work for the people of the Latin republics.” Presi- dent Wilson and President Carranza of Mexico have been invited to attend. VON BERNSTORFF POSSIBILITY AS GERMAN CHANCELLOR Paris, Oct. 1 (Havas)—Dr. W. S. Solf, the German minister of colonies, is mentioneq first in Berlin political circles as the successor to Count Von Hertling, the retiring imperial chan- cellor, according to a despatch from Zurich to Le Journal, Then, in the order named, the fol- lowing are spoken of as candidates for the position: Count Von Brockdorff Rantzau, German minister to Den- Count Von Bernstorff, former dor at Washington and now key; Friedrich Von imperial vice chancellor, and Konstantin Fehrenbach, the president of the reichstag. CHALLENGE ISSUED TO SHIPYARDS OF THE WORLD Washington, Oct. 1.—Shipyards of the world were challenged today by James A. Heyworth, manager of the {emergency fieet corporation’s wooden construction division, to equal the record of a 4,000 ton hull 96 per cent. completed in 17 1-2 working days, re- cently made by a wooden shipyard at Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Heyworth predicted an immedi- ate speeding up of wooden construction at Atlantic and Gulf yards and said he expected steel vards would put forth offorts to beat the new world’s record. Useful Gifts For Father. With travelinz at three cents a mile; and unwelcomed at that, father probably will get more than the usual number of alligator grips and travel- ing sets this Christmas.—Kausas City ar. . Tt 1s the casiest thing in the world to see that wealth is a curse as the other fellows monopoiiz LEGAL NOTICE, NOTICE NUAL TOWN MEETING. 1 voters in Town Meeting in Town the of Bozrah, State of Con- necticut, are hereby notified and warned to meet in the Town Hall of Bozrah on Monday, Oct. 7th, 1918, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon. to elect by ballot the officers of said Town for the ensuing vear. And to hear the report of the Select. men, Town Treasurer, and other Town Officers: so to see what action said Town will take in regard to borrowing money to meet the incidental expenses of the Town for the ensuing vear. Also to see if the Town will enlarge or build a new bridge on Bozrah street near the residence of Charles W. Ave: Also to see if the Town will pay a I bounty on foxes killed in sald Town for the year ensuing. And to do any other business proper to be done at sald meeting. The bailot boxes will be opened at 2 o'clock a. m. and will close at 3 o'clock p. m. 5 Dated at Bozrah. Conn,, this 30th day of September, 1918, JOHN 8. SULLIVAN, ALBERT G. AVERY, ELIJAH §. ABEL, Selectmen of Town of Bozrah. W. W. BENTLEY, oct2d Town Clerk. 18 ENLISTED MEN MISSING FROM THE CRUISER SALEM Washington, Oct. 1.—Eighteen en- listed mien from the cruiser Salem are missing as a result of the capsizing of a small boat in whicn they were returning from shore leave Sunday night in Key West, Fla. The names of the men were made public tonight by the navy departmen:. They in- clude: Newton Horace Knickerbocker, Jast Smithfield, Pa, and Wattswotf Joseph Sigkey, New Milford, Conn. SPANISH INFLUENZA SPREADS IN ARMY CAMPS Washington, Oect. 1.—Spanish in- fluenza continues to spread in army camps. More than 14,000 new cases were reported to the office of the surf- geon general during the 24 hours end- ing at noon today. This was an in- crease over yesterday of 3,600 cases. Pneumonia cases also increased, with 1,003 and 300 deaths. BRITISH CASUALTIES FOR SEPTEMBER WERE 94,937 London, Oct. 1.—Casualties among the British forces reported during the month of September totalled 94,027 officers and men, divided as follows: Killed or died of wounds 1,89% offi- cers, 14,914 men. Wounded or missing, officers, officers, § men. May Lie Still. The way things are going Hinden- burg may decide not to deny the next ~ LEGAL NOTICES. WARNING The legal voters of the Town of Col- chester are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall in said Town on Monday, Oct. 7th, 1918, to vote bv ballot for an Assessor, a Board of Selectmen, a Tax Collector, and all other Town Officers to be voted for at said meeting, Polls open from 8.30 a. m. until 3 m. To provide ways and means for keeping the roads and bridges in Te- pair. . To see what action the Town will take regarding the purchase of certain real estate in Westchester Society In said Town of Colchester. To do any other business proper to be brought before said meeting. Dated at Colchester, Sept. 28th, 1918, SAMUEL M'DONALD, GUY B. CLARK, Selectmen. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The inhabitants of the Town of Canterbury who are legal voters In sald Town are hereby notified and warned to meet in the Town Hall in said. Town of Canterbury on Monday, Oct. 7, 1918, between the hours of § o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following . purposes: To elect the following officers: As- sessors, Board of Relief, Board of Se- lectmen, Town Clerk. Town Treasurer, Agent of Town Deposit Fund, Auditor, Grand Jurors, Collector of Taxes. Con- stables, Registrars, Town School Com- p. octzd mittee; also any other officers re- quired by law to be elected at sald meeting. ‘To hear and act upon the report of the Selectmen. Town Treasurer, Town School Committee, Tax Collector and any other officers required to make a report at said .meeting. To see what action the Town will take to repair the highways for the ensuing vear. To alter, approve and itemize esti- mates of the current expenses for the ensuing vear. To vote to authorize the Selectmen to borrow monev to pay the current expenses of the Town for the ensuing vear. To take action upon any other busi- ness proper to be done at said meeting. (Signed) MARSHALL J. FRINK, WALTER E. DAVIS, MICHABEL T. SHBA. Selecimen of the Town of Canterbury. Dated at Canterbury, Conn., this 1st day of October, 1918. oct2d ANNUVAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet- ing in the Town Hall in the Court House Building, on Monday, Oct. 7, 1918, at 8 o'clock in the evening, to hear and act upon the anuual report of the Selectmen and their recommenda- tions, the reports of the Town Treas- urer,” the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, the Town School Committee, and the report of the Trus- tees of the Otis Library, to grant sal- aries, to lay a tax to meet the ex- penses of the Town, including the ex- penses of the public_schools, for the ensuing year, and to fix the compensa- tion of ‘the Tax Collector. Also, to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow a4 sum not to exceed One Hundred and Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($175,- 000), in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuing as may be necessary to defray the debts and obligations of the Town accruing before the next Annual Town Meeting, and to deliver the note or other obliga- tions of the Town therefor as may be for the best interest of the Town. Also, to appropriate the sum of One Hundred and Sevemty-five Dollars ($175) to purchase coal for the use of the Yantic Fire Engine Company. Also, to appropriate a sum not ex- ceeding Three Thousand Dollars (33,000) for the purchase of land now adjoining the Almshouse property, to be used in connection with and as a part of said Almshouse property. Also. to determine whether the Town will make an appropriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library. Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town appro-. priate a sum of money to relieve par- ents of pupils who attend the Norwich Free Academy and who live in Norwich from payment of the customary term fees for the school year of 1918-19. Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate a_sum not exceeding Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500) for the work of the Norwich War Bureau. ‘Also, to act.upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town make such ap- propriations as may be necessary for the placing of three electric lights on Pleasant street and two electric lights on Sturtevant siseet, so-called, in said Town. N Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate money for the placing of four or five lights on the street leading from the Bean Hill Methodist church corner to the foot of Plain Hill road. Dated at Norwich. Conn. this 28th day of September, A. D. 1918, CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. oct2d NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MBETING. The legal voters of the Town of Salem, Conn. are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town, Monday, Oct. 7th: 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m., to elect by ballot all Town Offi- cials who are by law rtquired. 1—To hear the report of the Select- men, Town Treasurer, Town School Committee, Health Officer and Super- visor of Schools. 2—To alter or approve the estimates report of his . death—Kansas City |of tht Selectmen of the current ex- Times. penses of the several departments of the Town for the ensuing vear, and to take such steps relative to the levy of a tax for Town purposes as may be LEGAL NOTICE ! consistent with Chapter 142 of the - Public Acts of 1917. ° 3—To act upon the matter of an ap- NOTICE propriation for the Salem Public Li- N A % brary. ANNUAL TORVN; METTING, 4—To act upon the matter of com- The legal voters of the Town of|pensation of the Town Officials whose Montville are hereby warned to meet salaries are not fixed by Miw. ‘or its Annual Town Meeting at the 5—To act upon the matter of repalr- Town Hall in said Town of Montville|ing the highways for the term of ome on Monday, Oct. Tth, 1918, for the pur-|or three years from Dec. 4th. 1918. pose of sele its officers as re-| 6—To act upon the reports of the quired by law, viz.: One Assessor, one|Selectmen, Treasurer. Town _School Board of Relief, three Selectmen, Col-|Committee and Supervisor of Schools. lector of Taxes, two Auditors, threel f7—To transact any other business Grand Jurors, three Constables two|proper to be done at said meeting. Registrars of Voters, and three Town School Committee. The polis will be opened for the re- ception of ballots at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and to close at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Also at said meeting to provide for repairing the highways of the Town for the ensuing year. Also to lay a tax to pay the ex- penses of the Town for the ensuing year. Also to authorize, empower and di- rect the Board of Assessors to revalue all real property located in the Town of Montville, pursuant to Chapter 214 of Public Acts of 1317 Also to discontinue a part of the public highway located in the Town of Montville, known as the Day road, commencing at a point in said road in line with the westerly line of Edward Kispert's driveway, thence running westerly about one mile and a quarter, more or less, past_the old mill site formerly owned by David Thompson, to a point in said highway in line with the easterly line of Jacob Savin's driveway, and to discontinue all of the public highway located in said Town known as the Joseph Beckwith road, which begins at the - New London- Hartford turnpike and extends wester. 1y past the house formerly owned by Joseph Beckwith to the end of said road within the limits of the Town of Montville. s Also to transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Business meeting to begin at 1 o'clock p. m Polls open-at 9 o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p. m. Dated at Salem, Conn., this 1st day of October, 1918 LLTAM B. KINGSLEY. ART. H. ROGERS, JAMES LANE, oct2d Selectmen. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The electors, legal voters of the Town of Lebanon, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said *Town on Monday. Oct. 7, 1818 at 9 o'clock a. m. to elect by ballot all Town Of- ficers whose election occurs at the Annual Meetins. To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers whose duty it is to make a report at the Annual Meet- ing. Fo lav a tax or taxes to defray the expenses and indebtedness of the Town and for school purposes. To vote in/ what manner the high- ways and bridges of the Towny shall ‘be_repaired. § To see if the Town will vote a sum of monev for the use of the Lebanon War Bureau To see if the Town will vote to pay the tuition of the child of Elmer E. Dated at Montville, Conn., this 1st day of October, A, D. 1918. GEORGE H. BRADFORD, HUBERT G. DART, JEROME W. HOUSE, Sel!l{;?en of the Town of Montville. oc Sharpe at the South Windham school. KARL F. BISHOP, FRED O. BROWN, WILLIAM F. CLARK, Selectmen. Lebanon. Conn., Sept. 30, 1918. oct2d