Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 2

. The American Thréad Co, made ap- plication to erect a loading platform between the spool shop and the com- { erete storehouse. Referred to street committee at the lldernm.rs meeting, Monday night. W, L. Jordan applied for drain layers’ license. The mayor was given permission to borrow $6,000 for, the city. A communication was presénted which stated that the Willimantic quota was $492,000 on the Liberty l0an of which $164,000 was included be- cause of the Anuafic:n Thread ecooul:- . pany pro and the common - cil t this sum ought to be cred- g:lfi?n Willimantic instead of in New Alfred Delude was made a call man on the fire department and assigned to Engine Company No! 1. Wiltiam An- derson was made a supernumerary policeman, The committee of claims reported recommending the payment of back pay to the following firemen: James Tighe, 21 days; Edward Gra- dy, 21 days: Roger English, 21 days: Amos Barber 21 days; Harry Kelly 10 days. The council adjourned for a week a& other important business was to be considered but it was not considered advisable to do so in the absence of the corporation counsel who was sick. At the monthly meeting of the Wel- fare Bureau at the Valley Stwreet of- fice on Monday afterncon the appoint- ment of an executive seeretiry was Ajscussed but no definite action taken the officers said. Mrs. Ora M. Clark re- ported having made 162 visits in Sep- tember as visiting nurse. Following is another instaliment of draft numbers 1553 —Andrew Agustyn, Willimantic. 1516—Peter Anthony, Central Village. 1300—cCari R. Alford, Willimantic. 2705—Frederich A. Hicks, Canterbury. 44—Albert W. French, Will'mantie. 1944—Andrew Mroz, Moosup. 940 Joseph E. H. Pratte. Waure- n rald J. Seward, Willimantic. Fredette, Willimantic. Rotter, Willimantic. Storey, Wiilimantic. E. Lewis, Moosup. Plainfield. Pa Wauregan. Rondeau, Bast Brook- 2024—2\Melt M. Rudse, Moossup. 1406—Henry . Roy, Willimantie. 06— Napoieon A. Masse, Moosup. 23 Carl R. Nelson, Fomfret Cen- ter. 2214—Jokenh A. Archambault, Willi- intie. 2941 —Harold B. Mowry, Sterling. 811—Frank E_ Chism, Abing&ton 162 Thomas H. Johnson, Williman- “Henry Taeent T1. Laeroix, Waurezan. R. Goldeboroush, Willi- W. Cross. Plainfield €. Peuthillier. Brooklyn. A. Shea, Willimantie. —George M, Gregoire, Moosup. ~Charlie Blias, Moosup, I. Dodge, Plainfield. 278--John H. Gardner. Phinfield iliam J. Nichols, Flampton. Seorge Pvans, Chaplin Henry Leach. Waurezan. Daly, antie, Willimantic, lima 5. illiman- ntic. Jr., East SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup amd Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes. Is_gour throat sore? reathe Hyomei Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyome Have ¥ou a_ecoug Rreathe Hyomei Have vou a_coid? Breathe Hyomei Hyomei is the one treatment for all t and lung troubles. 1t does ny eocaine or morphine s necessary isto breathe it little pocket inhaler that the th each outfit A compiete outfit costs but little at Aruggists everywhere and at The Lee & Oggood Co’'s and Hyvomei is guar- to catarr eroyp, colds, sore 4hroat and bron- r moner hack A Hyomel in- ts a lifetime and extra bottles mei can be obtained from dru DANIEL F. THOMAS H., KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ‘Lady Aesistant) 26 Union St., Phone 28C DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Hours—9 a. ®. o § 3. o Willimantio Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection gg: ery J. Lamotieux Moosup. Belumeéur, Flainfield. ulm Wood, Plainficld. Seotland. * 1866—Louis Resier, JEWETT CITY At & joint meeting of the, select- board o r ‘who, upon receiving it. ’lid'(o the- local Red Cross, wheére upon presentation of the Christmas parcel label, they will receive one carton 3x4x9 in size. Cartons will be ready after Nov. 1. The person . receiving a carton may fill it with any combination of 'men and school visitors, farticles which will fit in it, ané held Friday evening, A. M. Clarke, | which are not barred by the postoffice ‘nam chairman and J. W. Payne,|department. When completely pack- . 3 'The same appropriations for the schools of the town were made 'ter this meeting ad- of school visitors as last June. . the b 'met and ofganized. A. M. wag electéd chairman and Clarke C. Térry; M. Clarke, J. F. Hénnon und L. M Carpenter; col; Hennon, L. M. Carpenter; supple- mentary reading, Arba Drowning, J. F. Hennon and A. M. Clarke Relatives and friends of Alfred Cyr are grieved to learn of his sudden death. at his home on Slater ayltlmue. illness Saturday, affer a few aays’ with Spanish influenza which devel oped into pneumonia. born in_Glasgo in 1892, the son o Emma Dayon and ‘Xavier Cyr, survive him. Coming o Riverside Grammar school - and 1912 he married Rose Roy of vlace. son and daughter, and Irene, 4 years, ters, Alice and Leozia, six Arthur, Louis. Fortunni Eugene, 2 yeal S, Washington, now ationed Brooklyn, . Y., and Napoleon, is somewhere in France. de Baptiste society. Mr.-Cyr was i devoted husband and feit sympathy of many, friends. Jewett City, Voluntown and Glasgo for ¥ home where their services heve emergency nurses calj ready ed. The local Red ‘has appointed D. L. J. H. Seiferman, M. Sinft, D the matter in hand. of the commitiee Dr. appointed to secure Mr. corporations regarding financing w The nurse in charge ett a gr Misg F was At a uate nurse. Boisvert. willing to be of serviee great need here, if someone take care of her family, and Rosanna Desjardins at once teered to do so. Voluntown and. Glasgo. in The various mill corporations have willingness to finance nified their this emergency measure, which wil €0 greatly reii sick omes in homes where 1y are il the homes, espe all the family with no one to wait on them. Mon- two where All ealls shouid.go Richardson, whose home is day, the hours in seven are in bLed. to Mrs on Main street. Mrs. Belle Eccleston. die Lacrosse, died in Glasgo day. Mr horn Nashua, N. H, Jan. 1, 18 the daughter of Jennie M and Frank D. Eecleston. her husband and two daughter three or leaves her parents Mrs. John MecEiigott, Jr., and Mrs. Josepli Herbert of Griswold. worked family two nurses the Haddad four weeks old. Onesime Boucher: died in Griswold Monday. His wife died Saturday night. Both were thirty-two years of age. They leave no children. Rev, H. Seiferman went to Mid- daletown, Sunday, o visit. his two sisters, who are ill Five hundred doMlars for Fourth Liberty bonds hatve been subscribed for by St. Mary's church! This makes a total of $1100 in bonds taken in the several loans by this church Miss Ore Rondeau died ht at her home on Dine streef. for some time. The fainily moved into town about six months aga. Charles 1. Babcock has enlisted in the Student Army Training Corps at J. W. Payne clerk. The following commit- tees were appointed: Transportation, J. C. Hawkins, A. M. Clarke and W. examination committee, A. library committee, J. W. Payne, Louis Masse, Willlam MeNi- textbook, Arba Browning, J. F. Mr. Cyr was who this place when a young boy he attended the in this Besides his wife he leaves a and two sis- brothers, and Joseph of this place and George of the U, S. at who He was a member of the A. A. Young Hose & Ladder Co. No, 1, and of the St.Jean loving father. ilis wife and children have the heart- G. H. Jennings and Rev. P. Morrissey a committee to take meeting Jennings was the nurses, and|Cronin of Depot Hiil, Baitic: Phillins to interview the variogs St. Nazaire, Aus. 25 the 2 in Jews City is Mrs. Walter Richardson, Her assistant is Mrs. Richardson the could Miss volun- A nurse wags sent to ve the careétakers and in wife of Ed- Mon- in and was Kimball She leaves children, a two years old and a son She also|Y and_ two sisters, Morday Rondeau has been in ill health ed, wrapped and ready to be mailed the weight of the carton must not exceed thrée pounds. Return it when fiiled but unwrapped, as tbat will be done at the Red Cross room. A par- cel ready for shipment wiil then be presented at places designated, where Red Cross representatives will ex- amine the contents in order to ex- clude any articles barred by the post .| office department Christmas parcels to remove any notes or, mes- ¢ages from among the contents, to wrap, tie and weigh the parcel and to place on the parcel the Christmas parcel label received from abroad bearing the address of the man for whom it js-intended. . The person sending the parcel shall then, in the presence of a Red Cross representa- tive affix stamps sufficient to carry the parcel to Hoboken, N. J. The amount -required from this zone is t|seven cents. The Red Cross inspéc- tion label certifying as to the com- plete inspection of the parcel by the Red Cross shall then bhe placed on the parcel. The articles prohibited by the postal officials ars all intoxi cating liquors, all inflammable ma- terial, inciuding friction matcheg and any composition likely to ignite or explode (cigarette lighters come un- Ger this classification) uids and fragile articles improperly packed. Any message or written matter of any kind. Do ‘not put anything in the package which will not keep fresh until Christma; Pack dried fruits and other food products in small tin . | or wooden boxes. Give preference to hard candy over chocolates. unléss the latter are enclosed in heavy wrappers. No Christmas parcels can be_mailed later than November 15 Dancing_School and Social Tuesday evening, Oect. 15th, Rioux hall. Class 7.30, social 8.30 to 12.—ad Sees the Mediterranean. The following letter been ceived from her son by Mrs. re- John , 19187 Dear Mother: I just got back from & seven day leave and had a fine time. We visited Marseilles and the scenery down there is wonderful We rode ovut a couple of miles along the Medi terranean sea on a street car and was fine; there are many very large beaches there. It was pretty warm in that section of the country but we were too busy looking arcund to get in bathing. There i church en a high hill there from w h one can get o fine view of the city and sur- 1| rounding country also of the s2a. We were'up there a couple cf hours just looking around. Then we visited an Ilart museum; the carataiier took us through and the pictures v had there sure were fine. One lows who went with us told us that they were valued at millions of dol- lars. 1t also contains a iargs collec- tion of valuable statuary and has a finé garden in the rear, with quite 2 number of animals in it. At one time it was a zoo, but most of the animals have been removed on ac- count of the cost of maintaining them. We stopped over in a day in Paris to dodge riding at night and while there we went.out to Versailles on a M. C. A. 'bus and looked over the palace of King Louis XIV. We got .|& long story about it from the guide who took us around. There are many valuable relics and paintings there, too, and a chapel that is a wonder. We all stood there for about half an hour while the guide gave us a long story about it. We did_not have time to go through the gardehs but I saw some pictures of them and would like to have seen them. 1 understand it takes fully two hours to go around and the places of interest in the garden alone. We did go around the city a little in a taxi- cab and saw a large number of the show places but it was rather a quick trip so didn't see as much of it as I would have liked to. I met a fellow who knows Red, in fact he works with him, and from what he says I guess Red is the same {he Worcester Tolytechnic Institute, |0ld cutup. T wrots him a letter when % third day. requiem high mase for |1, 80¢ back but havew't heeri an ot Coilinavilie, broth- | thing vet. I guess he is pratty busy, - gt Collinsville PEOUS_ |He 1s if he 15 anytuiag like the Test ~ Py h"hv‘ d‘,cfus. Desiea st .St Masy's churah Mondsyi 1 haven't |got areimil . to, putting morning.. A large number ishioners attended the mass. of par- ser that ce strip> on yvet. [ think I 1 Deiober and put 1 wait u two The democratic caucus to place infcn together. On2 would lock rathir romination candidates for represen- |jonesome anyvray. tative and justices of the peace was| (ot a letier from Lemoine abeut a held Monday evening. - M. E. Shea|week azo. He says he likes .t in was chairman and Jacob Wechsler | Washington. 1¢, must be pretty nice clerk. William M. MeNicol was nom- at this time of the year but inated for representative, and the jus- tices of the peace were John Potter. i!h(—ro £ den’t think I would care mmeh for it . ]in the winter. John Welsh, Jacob Wechsler, A. C. In your last letter you Tioy Purdick, Maxcy Seymour &snd Sterry |was at the Unive v of Maine. Is H. Kinney. The town commitiee was|he in the army? I h, + heard about empowered to fill all vacahcie: it and thought at e had not Leen Regarding the shipment of Christ- mas parcels overseas, the Red Cross chapter, which will cooperate in the preparation for the mailing of these The amount of shipping space which has been set aside for the transportation of Christmas parcéls will permit . the to each To avold any duplication and to make sure that each parcel will be correctly addressed, a Christmas parcels, gives this information. sending of but one parcel man. 7 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Your m;)ney loaned to the German guns shot for shot, ward, holds the line against Buy Your Liberty Bonds Today The Scul of a World Fighting for Liberty, Justice and Humanity, calls to you for action. A bigger army, a larger navy and more airmen are necessary to drive the hellish Huns back to their dishonored country. We must back up those who have gone and hasten millions more. PUT SERVICE STARS ON YOUR POCKET BOOKS breathes hope and confidence to our Allies, answers the JOIN THE FIGHTING FOURTH AND BUY A LIBERTY BONDS i e ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. United States Government keeps our armies going for- German onslaught. drafted. 1 haver't len yet; either he m address. heard from Cui- 15t have lost ihe I will have to write 10 him at _the addra: auve mie. Everything btut the same here exeept that it bas be2n hotter thaa blazes hére for about a week. No re- lief from it at all until today, it is considerable cooiler and much more comfortable now. About sending for something pretty well fixed here, can get prac- tically everything 1 need and some few Juxuries too. We have 2 com- missary here. While we can get only a small amount at a time we can, Al- ways call again when we run short we also have the Y. M, which is kept pretty well stocked, so we are in clover compared to some of the hoys even if this is a rotten town— and.believe me it is. That's about a1l this time. igot to go to work. ;comin:. Love to all, CORP. J. L. CRONIN, 36th Service Co., S. C, care signal of- ficer St. Nazaire, Loige Inferieure, France, American Expeditionary Forces. I am T have Keep the news Seeing South of France. The following letter has recently i Vitality V'IM, VIGOR—“PEP"—the great needs of todey, when men and women should have streagth, fortitude and choerfulaess—these are denied the poor sufferer from kideey and bladder trouble. That awful tired fecling, ‘heaviness, languid- soreoess, backache, rheum: id Deins, lumibegs, priatul bladder weakines asd symptoms seon di r whea kid- aeys are strong and iy or discased kidneys b and noemal functio curative qualities are . SOLDIERS AND SAILORS| Ask People To Be Careful and Take Proper Treat- ment Promptly. Many[. " Influenza. .What To Do. e To be prepared for the serious ouf- breaks of Inflienza and Pneumonia that are no® sweeping over thq entire country and that have seized om this community, Public Health Boards e erywhere ‘are issuing cautions and in- structions to the public not to neglect treatment at the first symptom of a cold and to co-operate with the board and physicians_in stamping out the spread of the disease. No disease develops so quickly or spreads so rapidly. The first symptom usually is a_sharp rise in temperature [to 103 or 104 degrees, headache, pain in the back, throat feeling dry or sore. Unless promptly checked by proper treatment, the ‘best plan is to 8o {0 bed and stay there for at least a week, keeping warm to avoid pneumonia and let the minor ailment run its course and aiso prevent the spread of the disease to others. Most of us, in these busy days. can- not afford, if it can be aveided. to lose a week or more of work, so it is all the more necessary that at the very first sign of grip or influenza ,a counter- acting t ent should be’ taken. Probably no betier or more effective treatment could be foliowed at such a time than to zet from the nearest drug store a complete Hyomei outfit, con- sting of a bottle of the pure Oil of Hyomei and a little vestpocket, hard rubber inhaling deyice into which a few drovs of tie oil are poured. This is all vou will need. Put the inhaler in vour mouth and breathe its air deep into the passages of your nose, throat and lungs. Every particle of air that enters vour breathing of- ans will thus be charged with an an- septic germ-killing balsam that will absolutely destroy the germs of influ- enza that have found lodgment there. You can't do this too often. The Hyomei inhaler is small and can be nveniently carried in a_handbag or in your vestpocket. Every half hour or So_ throughout the day take it out and draw a faw breaths of its pure healing air into your nose and throat. Relief comes almost instantly. The grip or influenaz symptoms subside. Congestion ceases. fever disappears. throat conditions become normal and you soon are feeling fine. The outfit s not at all expensive. for the rubber inhaler will last a lifétime, while the 0il of Hyomei can be obtained at little cost from any reliable druggist. Lots of people already have a Hyomei in- haler. Take it out, charge it and use it without delay. If you haven't ome, get-it today. A few cents spent now may easily prevent serious illness and save you many dollars and help stamp out the vrend of the disea: been received from Sergeant Kirk F. Ricketts: Near Bordeaux, France, September 18, 1818. Dear Tolks: After traveling for days and nights amid varied scenery 4t last we landed in gouthern France. We sure did have some journey and believe me we did no! ride in Pull- mans, because I can yet smell that beautiful, sweet (?) odor, and from this you can well judge how and in } what style we rode. It was'a fine trip and the scenery was great. I would not have missed it had I been re- quired to walk. France is quite different from Eng- land in various respects, but I find that many of their cusioms and ways are similar. Of course the main dif- ference is the languages. » The French certainly do like the American soldiers and are doing all in their power to make us feel at home and afford entertainment. Were it not for differences in speech one wouid believe thai they were Ameri- cans. One of the mast striking differences between our own country and France is the railroads. The cars with light wheels and I don't see how heavy loads are carried. n France the locomotives are “some- what larger than those in England, but I suspect many of them have come from the United States. There are many of America’s own locomo- tives here also. While in England there weer two questions which con- fronted me and I have not yet re- ceived a satisfactory answer in r gard to either of them: First, 1 @id not see how large sections of struc- tural steel or pieces of machinery could be shipped on their short gon- dola cars. Second, how did the roofs of dwellings, which were made of straw, keep out the rain and snow? Some day, perkaps, T will be enlight- ened on these two subjects. The architecture interested me immensely in and to this 1 paid particular attention. As clay is extremely plentiful there, results in all houses being constructed of brick. It is rather momnotonous to see all the buildings of the same design and color. In France conditions are much different and the chief huilding mate- rial is a soft stone. much like our indiana sandstone. There is also con- siderable tile used. In the houses of the poorer people all the decaration is on that side which confronts the street, while the other sides are very plain. T have had the opportunity of studying some fine buildings here and they rely are beautiful. As we are situated in the grape section of the country, all we see from morning until night is grapee, grapes, srapes, and they are grapes, t0o. Rais- ing grapes for wine seems to be the chief oecupation of the people here and very few other crops are produc- cd. Grapes seem to be the only pfo- duce for which the soil in this region is especially adapted. Well, dad, T must tell you about the famous blackberries that grow here. The people do not eat them and they just simply go to waste on the vines. T never in my life saw sucii berries and I feel sure that if you were here you would be picking them from morning till night. They actually grow as large as your fist, and when we take hikes along the country roads we see bushels and bushels of them wasting. Figs also grow here and down under my window is a fig tree. They sell ripe figs with the grapes, and believe me, they surely are great. Well, to change the subject, we hear very little from the front. At one time on our journey here we. were very near the firing line, but at present are quite a’ distance away. All the news we have hcard has been through the Européan edition of the New York Herald and is the same as you get at home. Nevertheless it is very en- couraging and promises to end in at least ten or twelve years. Everything here is more than sat- isfactory and would not miss it for anythink. Hope everything is O. K. at home and don’t wotry over me. Am anxiously waiting for your letters. “Tovingly vour affectionate son, SERGT. KIRK F. RICKETTS, Bat. A,$8th Art, C. A C, . A. F. O, 705 American Expeditionary Forces. Corn’s Intelligence. Corn seems to know more than any human being. It fell 15 points “be- cause the war is to ended by Christmas.. .—8t. Louis Gloke-Demo- crat. ' —_— As long as a gown isn't too small a womp can build herself up to fit it. are small | ive Parisian a place on any table. in to s A go0d and costs ess thad creamery butter and is just as fi or other instead of nsportation P. BERRY & SONS, —— 1270 NAMES IN TWO ARMY CASUALTY LISTS ‘Washington, Oct. 14 —The follow- ing casualties are reported by - the Commandin General of the American Expeditionary Forces Killed in action 47; missing in aec- tion 49; wounded severely 185; died from wounds 24; died of disease 34; died from accident and other causes 4; wounded, degree undetermined 136; wounded slightly 22; total 501. New England men are: Killed in Aection. Corporal John H. Béwards, Spring- field, Mass. Private Salvatore Petrucci, Provi- dence, R. L Died from Wounds. Private Philip A Chaput, Lowell, Mass. Died of Disease. Sergeant ‘Archibald L. Smith, Man- chester, N. H. Wounded Severely. Corporal Alcide Leo Paul, Central Falls, R. L. Privates—Elmer M Mann, Chapa- chet, R. L; Quito Pallatini, Spring- field, Mass.; Louis J. Pedercine, North Adams, Mass.; Francis M. Sayers, New Haven, Conn ; Toény Sibello, Water- bury, . Conn.; Harry Siegal Field, Bridgeport, 'Conn.; William Berard, Arctic Center, R. L.; Edward G. Brady, Malden, Mass.; Joseph F. Corcoran, Waterbury, Conn ; Daniel J. Des- mond, Wakefield, Mass. Weunded in Action (Degree Unde; termined): Privates—Nathan F. Islés, Provi- dence, R. I.; Harold A. Lewis, Anson- ia, Conn.; Stephen J. O'Toole, Provi- dence, R 1. Missing in Action. Lieutenant Charles Codman, Boston, | Mass. Private Edward J. Nolan, bury, Conn. MONDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST. Killed in action 186; missing in aec- tion 49; wounded severely 267; died from wounds 73; died from accident and other causes 4; died of disease 95; died . from aeroplane accident 1; wounded, degree undetermined 94; total 769. ~ New England men are: Killed in Action. Privates—John Murphy, Providence, R L; John C. Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn. Died from Wounds Received in Action Corporals — Gurdon *'W. Mansfield, Cambridge, Mass.; John J. Doran, Meriden, Conn. Private Joseph A. Winslovich, Wat- erbury, Conn Died of Disease. Private Charles W. Conklin, Water- | bury, Conn. Wounded Severely in Action. Sergeant Ulysses Taylor, Ware, Mass. Wagoners—John Mark, Conn.; Joseph Meissner, Conn. . Cook Douglas H. Lowe, Hartford, Conn. Privates — Lawrence L. Brennan, Roxbury, Mass ; Angelo Broggi, Bast Canaan. Conn.; Charles Burkis, Lynn, Mass.: Preston E. Chase, New Haven, Conn.; Archille Dion, Manchester, N. H.; William S. McEwan, Westfield, Mass ; George L. Gauthier, Fall Riv- er, Mass.; Agostino Giacomozzi, Fitch- burg, Mass.; Johr Lane, Lawrence, Mass.; Angelo Lenave, Oneco, Conn.; 1do Motroni Boston, Mass.; Tommaso Sagliano, Bridgeport, Conn.; Oliver Smith, Quincy, Mass. Wounded (Degree Undetermined) Lieutenant Martin Chambers, New Haven, Conn. Privates—Charles H. Byrne, Provi- dence, R. I; Albert E. Gorman, Bos- ton, Mass. Missing in Action. Privates — Albert _ Conti, Tougas, Water- ‘Westport, Branchville, Conn ; Giachino D’'Ambra, denge, R. I; Antonio Gianetti, Bridge- port, Conn.;- Anthony Mangione, Providence, R. L MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. The following casualties are report- ed by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forc! Killed in action 2; wounded in ac- tion (severely) 1; wounded in action (degree undetermindd) 1; missing in action 4; in hands of ememy 1; to- tal 9. No New England men The Kaiser’s End. It is not true that the kaiser has feached the end of his rope. When he does that his feet will lack about four or five inches of reaching the ground. —Houston Post. o i ek v ik The last turn of the worm is apt to be on the anglers. THIS 1S THE Every packige of Baby Brand- | andattractive rose pattern, rickly * Baby Brand Olesmargarine homes. Scientists fell us that . When cooki you do not need to use as much, . * Al ufilsetoi !ue- for .sa'}fie. .mq:‘!mfi 5 e%eswfifiesdmlorfiluflwr 25 coupon: Ts 3.75, :;;k}fiiwmpl«e difinér sét of 112 pieces. Tras Couporis ate also packed with First Prize Nut Margarin: —that delicious made of pure cotonut 6il and ut o‘fi churned to 2 smooth consistency with puré sweet, whole mitk. Send vba.-poru and money to Sole Distributors for New England Stotes " Get This Set of Fine China |} | the €x Jow—4 .1t is flavored with Etre ne for table use as for cookin ing with Baby Bnn§ mofe coipéns and by us. Inc., Hartford, Conn. LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to seil and exchange spiritusus and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at Merchants’ avenue, Town of Norwich, except i the rooms and apartments in s building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- nér as to form booths, side rooms, of retiring rooms. My place of Business is not locatéd within two hundred feet in a direet ling from any church edifice 0 SRR SR All persons liable to pay {axes in ot Per b er st B ehy notiAed to return to the Asseesord, on of beiore he first day of November next, a writ- ten or printed jist. properly sixned ani sworn to, ¢f all the taxable propesty owned by thém on the first day of October, 1518, ~ Thoed failing to make a Lst will be ged a- penalty of Mg zent. ad- nal, fccor, Infi to i, b d of either of a of the\Town CI_G( £ octlsd TO THE BOARD OF missionérs for N nad heéreby.-appiy fsr a lice e éxchange spirituous Lwitoxicating liquors, dle, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, under the name and.style of Geéorgé Greénberger & Co. in the building at 47-53 Frankiin street, Town of Notwith, excépt in tiie rooms and apartments in said. building, any part oF parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms or retiring rooms. Our place of Business is_not located within two hundred feet in-a direct line from any church edifice or public orf parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, ‘or any postoffice, public library. or cemetetys, “Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of October, A. D. 1818, George Greenberger, Mary Greenberger, Applicants. We, the un- dersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town. of Norwich, and hereby, sign .and endosse the forégoing a l!}\t%un of George Greenberser and Mary Greenberger for 2 license. and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persems to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 3d day of Octo. . D. 1918. Adelard Morin, William Trachtenberz. D. wick, C.'A. Gager. Jr. I hereby certif: that ‘the above named signers and en- dorsers are eiectors and --taxpayers, owning real estate, in_ the Town of orwich. Dated at Norwich this«3d day of October, A. D. 1918. "Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Cler! @eti5Ta TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London Count hereby apply for a license to seil and éxchange spirituous and intoxicating licuors, ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and éider, under the name and style of John F. Murphy & Co. in the building 143 West Main~ street, T except in the rooms and apartments in faid building, any part or pazt of which aré cut off 6r partitioned im such mannér as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our pldace-of busi- ness is not locateg within two hundred feet in a direct line from any,church edifice or public or parochial schoal. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postofficé, public library, or ceme- tery. Dated at Norwich. this 9th day of October, A, D, 1918. ‘John F. Mur- phy, Bllen Murphy, Applicants. We the undersigned, are electors and tax- owning real estate, of the of Norwich, and hereby sign and se the foregoing application of F. Murphy and Ellex Murphy for a and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this Sth day of/ October. A. D. Suilivan, H. Markoff, James 1T rick, A thur H. Lathrop, W I hereby ceftify that the above named signérs and endorsers are elc tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in th Town of Norwich. Dated at N this 11th day of October, A. D. . & Hoibrook, Town Clerk. R. C. N« or public or parechial scheol, of the Premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library. or cemetery, Dated af Norwich, this 9th day of October, A. D. 1918. Gus Paradis, Ap- plicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse tha foregoing application of Cus Paradis for,a li- cense, and hereby certify thaf said applicant is 2 suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said apmlication, Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of October. A. D. 1918. Phillias Dion, Trefle Parent, Heman Murray, . Jehn C. Puchta, Jossph O. Tellier. I hereby cértify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwich: Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct15Tu TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County hereby apply for a license to seéll and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager heer, Rhine wine and cider in the bhuilding at 20 Ferry street, Town of Norwich, except in.the rooms and apartmeénts in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or. retiring rooms. My place of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any chureh edifice or public er parochial sehool, or the premis. pértaining thereto, or any | nostoffics, public library. or cemetery. Dated at Norwich. this 3d dav of Oc- tober, A. D. 1918. Dennis Morrissey, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpavers, owning Teal estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse theé foregoing application of Dennis Mor ey for a license, and héreby cert: that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said applieation. Dated at Norwich, this 2d day of Oc- tober. A. D. 1918 Joseph H. Hender- son, Georgé P. Madden, Frank B. Disco, Nelson C. Disco, George L. .Crosgrove. 1 hereby certlfy that the above named signers and endorsers are slectors and taxpayers, owning real estate. In the Town of Norw Dated at Norwich, this "10th_day of October, A D. 1818, Chas, oot S. Holbrook., Town Clerk. T, TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors. ale. la, beer. Rhine wine and cider in the building .at Shetucket street, Town of Norwich, exeept in the rooms and apartments in said building. any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My place of business i Incated i direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice. public library. or etery. Dated at Norwich, this 8th day of Oe- tober. A. D. 1818. Charles T. Morris- sey, Applicant. We, the undersignad, are electors and taxpavers, owning real estate, of the Town of Nerwich and hereby sign and endorsp the foregoing application of Charles '1e Morrissey for |a license. and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to saim -splication. Dated at Norwich, this 8th day of Oe- tober. A. D. 1918 George P. Madden, Frank B. Disco, Nelson C. Disco, Georgo L. Crosgrove, Joseph H. Hen- derson. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are eclec- tors and taxpavers, owning real estate, in the Town' of Norwich. Dated at D. Norwich. this 10th day of October, 1918. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town oct15Tu AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street rk. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), . Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1386-4 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, under the name and stvie of D J. MeCormick & Co., in the building at Franklin and Rath streets, Town -of Norwich. excepy in the sooms and apartments in said buiiding. any part or parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned in such manner as to form booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of business is not located i in a direct or parochial B pertaining thereto, public librar Norwich, this 3918. D. J. McCormick James Cormick. Applicants. We. the under- qigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning 1eal estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the féregoinz apnlication of D. J. Me- Cormick and James E McCormick for & license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable persons to -be ficensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, t 9th day of Oc- tober, A. D_ 1918, Martin Larsen. L. L. Chapman, O. F. Ernst, P. J. Norla George P, Madden. I hereby gertif that the above named signers and en- dorsers are electors and ‘taxpavers. owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 13th day_ of October. A, D. 1918 Chas. S. Holbrook. Town Clerk. oct15Tu TQq THE BOARD OF COUNTY COW- miesioners for New Londen County: We hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhiné wine and clder, under the name and style of O'Connell & Co,, in the building 0 Bath street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building, any part or parts of which are cut off Or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our place of busi- ness is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or ¥ ostoffice, public library. or cemetery. ted at Norwich. th h day of O2- tober, A. D. 1918 James onnell, Mary O'Connell, Applicants. ~We. the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the of Norwich, and hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoinz _application of James O'Connell and Mary O'Connell for a license, and hereby certify that caid applicanis.are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said appliea- tign. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Ottober, A. D. 1918, Thomas M. Shields, William H. Shields. Timothy C. Mu phy. William P, McGatry, Asa & Ho fand, - T hereby certify that the abo nameéd signers and endorsers are ele tors and taxpayver, owninz real estat in the Town o0f Norwich. Dated Norwich, this 10thsday_of October. D. 1918 "Chas, Holbrook.” Tow Clerk. oct15Tu Certificate : TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: I hereby apply for a $6s druggist license to seil spirituous ~and intoxicating iquors, ale, lager beer. Rhine cider, to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises, Tn quantities not esceeding one galion. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantitier not exceeding five gal- Jons. At Broadway and Main street Town ot Norwich. Dated at Norwleh, this 5th_day of Ogtober; A. D. 1818 George G._Engler, Applicant. for Pro- priator. We, the undersigned, ~are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of George G. Engler for a druggist's license. and hereby certify that sald applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said appli- cation. Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of October. A. D, 1918, Frankln H.” Bfown. Dwight L. Underwood, Charles D. Greenman, ‘Alexander Fin- jayson, Bdward P, Brewer. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers. are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. = Dated at Norwich, this 5th day of ‘October, A. D. 1918 Chag. S Holbrook, Town' Clerk oct1sd DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone + The Piano Tuner: 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 GEER