Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 2

to the showing of all that such as Curtains, Curtain of a picture. . Quaker Craft Lace is delicate, yet durable, and artistic patterns. CURTAIN MATERIALS AND DRAPERIES Quaker laLes m ecru, white and ivory, 39¢, 59¢, 69¢ and 75¢ a yard. Scrim and Marquisette in white and ecru, 2; ¢, 29¢, 39¢c, 43¢, 69¢, 75c and 85¢ yard. Overflrap:,s including Sunfast Drap- eries in a wide choice of patterns and colors, 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00 a yard. Cretonnes in a multitude of attractive de- signs, are priced at 30c, 43¢, 55¢, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Nottingham ecru, $3. Murray’s Boston Store . WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Home Craft Week is a week devoted particularly way of home furnishings for decorative purposes, QUAKER CRAFT LACE FOR " WINDOW GRACE s The practical daintiness of Quaker-Craft Laces appeal to home lovers. Modern window treatment demands a win‘clow covering which lets in light and air with an over-drapery to cut it off like the frame MADE-UP CURTAINS Quaker Lace Made-up Curtains in white, ivory and ecru, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $5.50, $5.98 and $6.50 a pair. Net Curtains in white and ecru—a very special offer at $3.00, 83.23, $4.25, $4.50 and $5.00 a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. is new and desirable in the Materials and Draperies. an ideal window covering, made in endless variety of Lace Curtains in white and 75, $4.50 and $4.98 a pair. BALTIC years, Philip Cardin 149; for one year, Harry Johnson 148; board of relief, Monday at the town election in|Peter Robitaille 143; selectmen, Ray- Sprague there was a noticeable de-{mond J. Jodoin 157, Arthur Roy 156; crease in the number of votes cast,|auditor, Frank J. Nolan 144; grand due to the epidemic which prevails in{jurors, Albert G. Cote 150, Blias F. Paltic, Hanover and Versailles, the|Corey 142, Frank A. Fitch 140; eol- different villages of the town. At 9 lector of taxes, James McGuire 253; o'clock Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote | constables, John J. McGuire 253, Philip gave the oath of office to the officers who were stationed in the polling | place. Moderator Charles F. Charon then declared the polls open. As in former years, the democrats carried | the town. The number of voters on} the official registration list is 423. The | number of young men of Sprague who have been induvcted Duhaime 145, John Ward 146, Nelson Adams 150; registrar of voters, Daniel Day 146; town school committe, Thomas F. Kelly 152, Allison B. Ladd 154. Total number of votes cast 2 MOOSUP into the service! of this country and also those who| The hands on the Liberty loan clock have volunteered their s: ices for the |are steadily moving and there is no cause of democracy expl; the falling | doubt that by next week the town of off in the number of votes cas he | Plainfield’s ‘quata wiil be fully sub- ection officers werc Moderator, | seribed. Moosup's quota is $60,000, Charles F. Charon: checkers, John J.|and $25,000 taken. The town's quota, McGuire, E Tinkham, Frank J.!$175,060 and $162,500, has been sub- Nolan; booth tenders, Arthur Logan, |scribed Taylor and Dennis Coughlin; | Ira Peterson and Edgar V. Dupuis x tenders, Thomas Kelley, | were callers on Norwich friends over ogan, Louis Trudeau, Fre- |Sunday. The _man to cast a . The Wiiliam Laclaire spent Sunday with Providence friends. Alfred Dalbac is dangerously ill. The Rnpubl.nan— Assessors, for three|young man, who is 18, is a student at years, Walter S, Watson 85; for one|the Assumption college. He is at his vear, Samuel 1. Johnson 50; hoard of | home on Church street and is ill with relief, Napoleon Eclanger 92: select- | Spanish influenza. men, George Geer 92, Herbert C. Wat-| E. E, Salisbury, who runs a garage son 79; auditor. Terrence Coughlin 94; jat Bethlehem, N. H., in the White grand jurors, ul Btter 90, Leonard | mountains, has closed it for the season Firth §7, Albert Papineau S6: collector {and is at his home at Moosup attend- of taxes, James McGuire 253; consta- |ing to his duties at the bank. bles, John J. McGuire S.{ Mr. McKenna of Providence spent Mathewson 82, James M. Babbitt S1,|the week end in Moosup, returning George Ta r of voters, | Sunday night with his wife and child. George Norcros hool com-| Mrs. Joseph Davignon has received mittee, Frank John W.{word from her son Saul, who is in the Crofts 88 E navy and who has been very ill. We Democratic—Assessbrs, for three|is recovering and is at a hospital n New York. e — | Plainfield High school, Moosup grammar school, the public schools of Plainfield and All Hallows' parochial school are closed this week on ac- count of the influenza, but are to open Oct. 14th. All dance halls of the town been closed until further notice. Benjamin Burns, formerly of Water- bury, is at his home for a while, Arthur Billings is at his home in Dayville on a short vacation. Roger Salisbury and Roger Brown are to be inducted into the student army training school at Yale. MYSTIC Merton Searl, U. S. N., has returned to White Plains, N. Y. after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Stephen J. Austin, He has been illfor four months and is on a farm for the benefit of his health. Harry Chapman, U. S, A, has re- turned to Camp Upton after a visit Try This To Banish All Rheumatic Pains People who have been tormented for have years—yes, even so crippled that they were unable to help themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. 1t antagonizes the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and (iu!fk!) the torturing soreness completely disappears, It is a harmless and inexpensive rem- edy, but reliable because it is one dis- covery that has forcéd rheumatism and sejatica to yieid and disappear. Begin the Rheuma treatment today, and if you do not get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be return. ed. The Lee & Osgood Co. always has a supply and guarantees to you. to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘W. Chapman. - Arthur Robinson has been spending DANIEL F. THOMAS H, | 2 few days in New York. Mystic people were shocked Sunday to learn of the death of Robert Harry Duncan in Groton after only a few days’ illness with influenza. He was e e e e e KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Wiliimantic, Conn. ‘ley Anllhni) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeved te 715 Main St, Willimantio ‘Hours—9 & W to § p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Ehtplrd * Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ansistant Tel connection §6 Union St, Phene 29 If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises, 80 to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it % pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. lee spoonful four times a day. This will often bring qu‘c‘k relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils sho\lhi open, breathing become easy and the mucous stop drep- ping into the throat. It is easy to pre- pare, costs little and is pleasant to take. ‘Anyone who has catarrhal deaf. ness or head noises should give this preecription 2 trlll one table- [ Lil a Mystic boy and had many friends here. He leaves his wife and two sis- ters, Mrs. S. Greene of Rockville, Ct, and Mrs. Ralph Crumb of Noank. ‘William K. Holmes of New York | subscriptions at the Liberty Cottage , Clarence A. Bowen; ballot box tender, Thomas Ashton; woman's ballot oox tender, Napoleon Gingras; challengers, Tu- gene J. Randall and William B. Sweeney; ballot clerks, Charles H. Baker and Timothy Quinn; booth tenders, Joseph Peck, Adolph Valliant and Louis Dausereau. It ‘'was a republiean vistory all the way through wit hthe following elect- ed, all being republicans except where Gesignated: Assessor—Chauncey MocFarland 629. Board of Relief—George Hatch, §87. Selectman—Jamtes M. Smith 718; second selectman, George Ceook 662; third selectman,” Frank Lincoln d, 525. Agent of the Town Deposlv, Fund— William C. Seymour 6 Auditors—J. mfmnd Smith, 687; Jobn Morrison d, 503. Collector of Tl.xe:-—George A. Bart- lett; 705, Constables—Harry Avery 689; fred Card 685: Elmer Young 681, fus Stevens 680. Registrars of Voters—A. L. Wea- therhead 675: P. D. Donohoe d. 511. School Committes—Frank E. Guild, 638; Katherine J. Spalding, 699: Hor- misdas Dion (dem.) 529, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton .and Mrs. BEelle B. Riggleman were taking bond Al- Ru- Monday. The Dunham library has ‘elosed until further notice. bowling alley and billiard tables at the Y. M. 1 have also been ‘closed. Miss Mar) Hovey of The Elms has Leen spending a few days at her home in Hartford. The Liberty Loan is making haste slowly. The Windham National bank has received subscriptions of $54,600; the ‘Willimantie Trust Co. $40,850; the American Thread Co. about $23,- 000, and the Women's Committes at Liberty Cottage, $4,150, making a to- tal of $122,600. Because of the lack of trained nurses, ‘Mayor Charles A. Gates has issued a call for volunteer nurses, male or female, who are willing to aid in taking care of the sick. Miss Winnifred C. Grant, 20, died at' the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, William D. Grant about 11 p. f. Sunday. Miss Grant was grad- uated from Windham High school in June, 1917, and has since been em- ployed mt the Windham National Bank. She jis survived by her par- ents, three sisters, Florence A. Ethel Y., and May Grant; and three broth- ers, Jay, Walter and Leverett. James Arthur Carroll, 21, Supnday at his home, 41 street. He is survived by James Garroll, uncle. "Mrs. Clinton A. Slater, 41, died on Monday at the almshouse where she Lad been matron for the st two years. She was born in Willington, Sept. 14, 1877. She leaves her hu band, two daughters, Ethel May and Eertha Ella Slater; two sisters, Mrs. William Bicknell, and Mrs. Winthrop Slater and one brother, Orin Wat- rous, Jr. Mrs. Helen L. died on Prospect his father, seven aunts, and one Card died at her home #n South Windham, Sunday, from pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Alfred E. Card; her fa- ther, Alfred Kinne. and two brothers, Robert Kinne of Nevada, and Clifford Kinne of Hartford. Mrs. Walter Taylor, €8, died Sun- day night at St. Joseph’s hospital, as a result of a brokenm hip sustained Sept. 18. She is survived by her hus- band, Walter Taylor, of Scotland. Edna {-awrence, 48, ani Mary Kibatel, 8, died at the Mansfield Training School and Hospital. tand Harry H. Holmes of Providence | have been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, William K. Holmes. 64 MEN MISSING IN GILLESPIE EXPLOSION {) Perth Amboy, N. J, Oct. four men are missin nd 3. 700 buildings of the A. Gillespie Loading Company plant at Morgan, N. J.. were destroyed in the fire and explosions which swept the big shell factory on Friday and Saturday, ac- cording to an official statement this afternoon by Thomas A. Gillespie, the president of the corporation. Mr. Giliespie declared that tha la- bor camp, consisting of 40 buildings, virtually is intact and that the nower house, doc! traffic system through the works and the storage warehou: and magazines had not hean dam- aged to any great extent. The state- ment was ued after ithe head of the compa: with United States ar- uthorities, \nad made a complete v of the plant. initial explosion probably oc- in a shell loading room, and was caused by an inadver- curred possibly tent act on the part of one of the cperaiors,” says the statement. The theory that it occurred in the amatol ketties or the T. N. T. service maga- zine is scouted. Mr. Gillespje announced that re- construction of the huge plant already had been started The fiigt kxplosion, according to the statement, occurred about 7.40 o'- clock Friday night in the Number 1 unit of the six-inch shell plant where 76 men were at work. Twelve of these, including two government in- spectors, are accounted for. The bal- ance, 64, are missing, less than this number of bodies have been recov- ered. “All the available evidence,” said Mr. Gillespie, “points to the initial explosion having occurred in one of the regular operating rooms in which the 155 millimeter loaded shells are handled upder established methods whjch have been in vogue in this vlant, without accident, for over three months. “Any more definite information as to the original cause is purely a mat- ter of conjecture, one of the possibili- ties being an inadvertent act on the; part of one of the operators, a risk | of this character being unavoidabie with an operation of this kind.” Mr. Gillespie said the spread of the fire and the subsequent explosions | were due to exploding shells and that!| the main storage area of the plant, including the principal magazines lo- cated at suitable distartces from the operating plant area, “were not in- volved in any way.” Delay in making the official state- ment was said by Mr. Gillespie to have been duwe to “incipient fires fol- lowing the principul explosion” which were still being fought today. SIR ARTHUR YAPP TOURING AMERICAN IN WAR WORK Washington, Oct. 7.—Sir Arthur Yapp, head of the Y. M. C. A. of Great Britain, who has been conferring here with_Sir Henry Babington-Smith of the British high commission, left to- night for a tour of America in con- nectien with the united war work of the Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A, national Catholic war council and Knights of Columbus war camp community ser- vice, Jewish welfare board, American ibrary association and _Salvation Army. He will be in Springfield, Mass., next Wednesday. A woman press agent for one of the candidates for governor is a new thing in_politics in Worcester. She has a different style than does onme of th male variety. Ralph Albert Warren, 8 years old, son of the late J. Albert Warren, died at his mother's home, Lincoln Heights. Bernard H. Brady, 52, died Sunday at{_his home in Lebanon from pneu- monia. He was born in Chicopee Falls, Mass.,, Feb. 12, 1866. He is sur- vived by his wife and one brother, Frank Brady of Providence. Mrs. George Benoit Claing, and in- fant son, Jogeph Andre Claing, died Sunday at the family home, 28 Maple avenue, of pneumonia. Mrs. Eva Franklin Baker, 36, died Sunday at her home on Milk street fro mpneumonia. She leaves besides her husband, S. Baker, three small children and one sister. Miss Annie Gertrude Dodd, 28, died Monflay at her home, 21 Church She is sur- Mrs. Julia Cope- Mansfield Center, one Mrs. Florence Casey of this , and three brothers, Llewellyn, Al(red and Raymond Dodd. ‘Miss Jeanette Chaillefoux, 10,.-died at the nome of her p'u'enL\ Mrs. John Chaillefoux, 7 street from pneumonia. Be: parents she- is survived by ters and three brothers. Doris Anderson, the three months’ old daughter of Andrew Anderson of Mansfield Hollow, died Sunday night from pneumonia. Docina Dansereau, 15, died at the home of her parents. 3% Arnold’s Lane on Sunday, of pneumonia. Mrs. Alice Rouillard, 24. died Sun- day at her home on Windham Road, street from pneumonia. vived by her mother, land Dodd of T, five sis- of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband and one chil Victoria Lada, the 19 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eph Lada of 40 Stone Row, died nda of reumontia. - The funeral was heid from the house Monday afternoon in charge of Killourey Brothers. Max Sussman, 30, died Sunday at his home, 13 Fairview street, of pnen- monia. He is survived by two brothers and three sisters. The fu- neral was held Sunday afternoon and burial was in tht Hebrew cemetery, in charge of Killourey Brothers. Miss Catherine Louise Sullivan, 32, a nurse at St. Joseph’s hospital, died there Sunday night of pneumonia. The body was prepared for burial by Killourey Brothers and sent to New London last night. Stanley Kudeka, 29, died koeme on Village Hill pneumonia. William Joseph Healoy, 19, died on Monday. at the home of his father, James D. Healey, 95 South street, of pneumonia. He was a gradvate of Windham High school, 1918, and was taking a post-graduate course there. Eesides his father, a brother, John Healey, and four sisters, Misses May, Rose, Alice and Mildred Healey of this city, survive. Joseph Blair, 60, died Sunday at his home, 60 High street of pneumonia. He is survived by a son and four daughters. Joseph Blis, 50, died at his home on Ash street of pneumonia. He is sur- vived by four daughters and one son. The emergency hospital at the state armory is open and ready for pa- tients with Dr. MacDougal, one train- ed nurse and three practical nurses in attendance. Dr. Boyd R. Sayers of the Connecticut State Board of Health visited it Mondav and pro- nounced it very satisfactory. There are two patients there at present. The town of Chaplin went repub- lican in town election Monday. The selectmen are James Lewis r, Ernest Lincoln r, Henry Eaton d. Frang C Lay 7, was elected tewn clerk. at yesterday his of Save the Coupons and Get These Dishes Each carton of Parksdale Farm Eggs contains a coupon. When you have 25 coupons send them to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order), and we will send you fully pre- paid the handsome 42-piece Parisian set of dishes shown here. There are no finer eggs packed, and reasonably priced too. Big, meaty —thejr fine flavor betokens their source. ASK YOUR ER FOR THEM. The dishes are high grade—guaranteed by the maker. The design is a handsome floral pattern in pink, blue and gold. The illustration shows every piece. It's easy to get a full set of 112 pieces. Save 25 more coupons and send $3.75 and you will receive the-second set of 35 pieces. Then for 25 more coupons and $3.75 you will get the last set of 35 pieces. The same coupons are packed with Wedgwaod Creumevy Batter—Ask your grocer for it. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS Ine. Sole Distribators for New England States States armory here, and F. A. Mer- rick. Mr. Heiden is the only member of the new board who has been con- nected with the Smith & Wesson Co. in the past. The corporation was formed, it is announced, under the di- rection of officers of the federal gov- ernment, CONCESSIONS BY FORMER COVENTRY GOES DRY - BY JUST ONE VOTE The county towns around Williman- tic are all electing republican officers. The town in which tHere was the most interest is Coventry where the town swung from the license column by one vote. There were 271 1ures cast—135 for license and 133 for no- license. The selectmen elected were: First selectman, Dr. Willlam L. Hig- PREMIER OF HUNGARY ging r; second selectman, Arthur| Amsterdam, Oct. 7.—Count Tisza, Reed, r: third selectman, John Rey- |the former premier of Hungary, speak- nolds, d. ing at the reform congress at Buda- Mansfield. pest, is quoted by the Berlin Vossi- sche Zeitung correspondent the First selectman, D. C. Flaherty r. ; ; at sécond selectman. . | Hungarian capital as.saying that au- third selectman, d; |tonomy so far as possible would be assessors,. Amos Palmer r, Hibbard |granted to the various nationalities Parker r; board of relief, Wullace 1IVIng in Hungary, that Austrian ter- Storrs r; collector of taxes, William |Titory occupied by Italy would go to A. Weld, r; town school committee, |Italy and that parts of Galicia would be annexed by new Poland. Count Tisza is reported by the correspendent to have said: “Bulgaria’'s treachery and the sit- uation on the western front led us to decide, together with Germany, to un- dertake the peace steps. ~We have sent a note to President Wilson an- nouncing our acceptance of his four- teen points. “We will try so far as possible to grant autonomy to nationalities living in Hungary. Austrian territory won by Italy shall fll to Italy and parts of Galicia shall fall to new Poland.” Count Tisza added that steps had been taken to guard against surprise on the Rumanian front. George H. Allen r, Rev. r. Ivan F. Wilcox d. Columbia. First selectman, Dwight A. Lyman r; second selectman, A. Alonzo La- tham r; third selectman, Rowland Cobb, d; tax collector, Victor Brous- seau r: - assessor, C. B. Lyman r; board of relief, Charles H. Palmer r. Scotland. First selectman, George Perry r; second selectman, Harry Chesbro r; third selectman, Daniel P. Murphy d Andover, First selectman, Lemuel J. Merritt second selectman, Frank H. Dem- Leonard Smith 3 ing r; third selectman, Seiah A.1urn- ! AGRICULTURAL EXPOSITION ham d; board of relief, Randall L. Jones r; assessor, Louis Whitcomb r, HAS OPENED IN MOROCCO Willard E. Fuller; tax collector, Ralph W. Bass; children’s aid committee, Bdwin H. Cook r; auditors, William 1. Sprague, Lewis W. Phelps; regis- trars of vpters, Edwin A. tSandish, Edwin H. Cook; board of finance. William B. Sprague, Lemuel J. Mer- ritt, Frank H. Deming. Casablanca, Morocco, Oct. 7.—The Morocean agricultural esxposition was opened here today with an imposing demonstration. Admiral Niblack. commander of the United States naval forces at Gibraltar, assisted by E. L. M , the grand vizer, and the Pashas of Rabat and Casablanca, par- ticipated with the high French digni- taries in th= opening ceremony. CORPORATION TO SUPERSEDE SMITH & WESSON CO. Springfield, Mass, Oct. 7.—An- nouncement was made late today of the formation of the National Opera- tion corporation, which is to super- sede the present management of the Smith & Wesson Co. and operate the plant for the United States govern- ment. The officers of the new cor- poration are: President, W. C. Bryant of Bridgeport,” Conn.; vice president and general manager, E. F. Russell of this city; secretary and treasurer, H. PROVIDENCE MAN IS COMMENDED ROR HEROISM Washington, Oct. 7.—Secretary Dan- iels today commended Yeoman John H. Johnson, of Providence, R. 1, for heroism in rescuing an eleven year old French boy, who fell through the planking of an old platform over the Charente . river, near Rochefort, France, August 24. Johnston leaped in- to the river and brought the child out against a strong current. C. Heiden of this city; board of di- rectors, the foregoing officers and| After the cow jumped over the moon Lieutenant Colonel Lindley D. Hub- |she probably wandered down the bell, acting commandant of the United | milky way. chomest form Post TOASTIES Crlsg fer;cli;en that sati Wfl?h fis‘x:n'Sfy licious flavor. R o A G W S WD W T G = o w1 e e B NORWICH . DISTRICT. The dnl'.v elected dehtlm to the vention, Nor- y notified to Hall in the City of Norwich, on SATURDAY, -the 12th m, to nominate a candidate for Judge of Prob; ‘!'!!OMAS 3 W‘Y, . Chairmaa. Nerwich, Octobér ;, ,1913: 19th SENATORIAL DISTRICT. The duly elected delegates to the Democratic Senatorial Convention for the 19th District, embracing the towns of Nerwich, Preston and Ledyard, are hereby notified to meet in the Town Hall in the City of Norwich, on SAT- URDAY, the 12th day of October, 1918, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, te nominate a candidate for senator. Per order 19th District ‘Senatorial Committee. THOMAS J. KELLY, Ch: Norwich, October 7, 1818 NOTICE Registrars of Voters The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Nerwich will meet tn the uveui veting districts in said town Monday, October 14, 1918 lock a. m. until 5 o'elock p. m, to com correct list of :II electors in said voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at electars’ maeeting to be held on Tu day fellowi the first Monday of November, 1 ra&, and for nuwm'i ap- plications from these “To Be Made” in district, to wi In the First Voting Dlstflct—at the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall. In the Second Voting District——at the store of Wililam D. Ricker, 276 West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—at the st&u of William H. Bowen, Greene- ville. In the Fourth Voting Distriet—at the store of Patrick T. Comnell, Nor- wich Tewn. In the Fifth Voting District—at the Ponemah Large Hall, Tatfyille. In the Sixth Votink District—at Billings' Hall, Hamilton Avenue, Bast Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Conn,, this 7th day of October, 1918. TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNBS, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen and _three- quarter (15%) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1918, made from the Town List of 1817, payable Oect 10, 1918, and notice hereby given that assessments to cover the cost cof olling or spripkling streets in the year 1817, are included in the rate bill, and are, payable at the time of the ‘collection of said tax: and for the purpose of collecting said tax and said assess- ments 1 will be at the Collector's Of- fice daily from 9 & m. to 12.30 p. m, and from 2 to 5 p._m. until Nov. 11, 1918, exeept the !ollowlng days: Tuesday, t. 15, I will be at the store of Bdward McNamara, 159 <l- chem St., Falls,_from 12 m. to 1 p. Wednesday. Oct. 16, I will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 1] a. m. to 2 p. m. Thursday, Oect. 17, T will be at the drug store of George M. th Bone, West Side. from 11 a. 'm. m. Friday, Oct. 18, T will be a( rhe store of John G. Potter & Scns Bast Side, from 11 a. m. to Legal fees and’ Addlllnn= will De made to those who neglect this notice. THOMAS A. ROBINSON. Coliector. Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 17, 1918 seplTTu REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in' saucus in the Town Hall, 4. 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the pur- pose of electing delega(es to the con- vention to nominate a State Senato also for the purpose of electing dele- Bates to the convention for the nomi- | natian‘of a Judge of Probate. They are further requested to meet ! in esucus in the Town Hall,. Friday. Oct, 11, 1318, at § o'eleck p. m.. for the purpose of nommlflni{ Representatives and Justices of the Peace. By order of the Town Committee.s HENRY H. PBETTIS. Chairman. Dated at Nerwich, Conn. Sept. 37th, 1918, sep30d Friday, Oect. l | | | | | Assessors’ Notice | All Wt?s liable to pay taxes in the Town of Worwich are hereby. notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of - November 1913, a written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable praperty- y_them on the first day October, riose failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional according to law.: Blanks can be obtained at the As- sessors’ Office in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. Office Hours: 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. Lis fl be received beginning Tuesday, Oet. ist, 1918. ISIDI““ at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 37th, F. . WOODWORTH, A. 1. HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep27d Assessors. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS Columbia are requested to meet at eomans Hall on Friday evening. Oct. for Representative and three candi- dates for Justices of the Peace to ba voted for at the election to be held on {he Tuesday after the first Monday of | — November, Columbu. Conn Dcl 5, 1918, LYMAN, chumln Repubucan Town Com;l:iu» tee. t WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medlum better than through the ad- yertising cotumns of The Bulletin, ‘The Republican Electors of the Town ) 11, 1918, *at 8 o'clock, for the purpose | of placing in nomination a candidate | | 1 l