Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 3

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r‘luuiii AND G ASFITTING N % i i % ciectricity sprices. ; Ask us for plans and prices. H i 4 b H J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING £Wachington Sa 5 Nerwich, Conn. ! Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. K ¢ T.F.BURN ‘Heating and Plumbing | 21 FRANKLIN STREET Hearing Is Believing WHEN YOU PLAY DELPHEON YOU HEAR THE ARTIST :ND NOT THE PHONOGRAPH Demonstrations at your con- Venience—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 3 ! s i i The Jeweler pp. Chamber NCOTICE tlghth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own trisk whil= bridge is being built st Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. v g v A dme LEGAL NOTICES ife under the & Public Aets of the qu: organized July 13. 188 The recturs, board of governors lows Presiden secretary, William Sticht; John Sei irector John A copy of its by-laws, cen- n and list of members are here- nnexed. Date nn 919. The n by ~ Herman within Estate of Joseph P. Norwich in said District, The Adimintsratrix appsared in Court and filed a elleging that said = > is in set- tlement in said Cour 3 an order to sell certain real estats be- longing to said estate, ful in_said application. Whereupon. it is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at | e “Probate Court Room in the Uity | of Norwich, in s 20th day of Octoher District. on the A. D, 1919, at of 352 Deniien: 2na of said hearing thereon. b given by the publication of this Grder once In some newspaper having a circulation in s#@id district at least three days PrioF to the date of said hearing, and thatireturn be made to the Cours, NELSON' J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s 4. true copy, of record. Att HELEN M. DRESCHER, Al persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Preston are hereby noti- fied fo return to the assessors-on or befofe the first dav of November, 1919, & written or_ printed list, properly islgnéd and Swofn to, of all taxable Property owned by them on the first dfii‘n! October, 1919. g anks may ‘be obtained of the As- sessars or Town Clerk. Those failing to maie a list will be eharged 2 penalty of ten per cent. ad- @itlonal, according to law. Dated at Preston, Oct. 15, 1919. JAMES B. BATES, ALLEN B. BURDICK, ELMER MILLER, Assessors ’s Noti SE8sSor s otice ons liable to pay taxea in the tTown of Norwich are hgreyby notifted to :Tut:nrl to the Ascessors, on or before ithe firat dey of November, 1918, a writ ¥ w&flnud list, properiy signed and W ), of all taxabis property ownaed 4! 5" m on the frst ay of otobar, | Thebe fallng to maka o list will be enaity o A fiso-x acedrding to ja. T Cont B4dt c&n be abtalnad at the As- feemsors” Otace in City i1l or will f by mail upon application, Office Hours: 9 & m. to & p, m, _-"u- 'o';:.bx.n' ;nnd b‘l’ll&fln‘ Wed= Dated at Norwich, Comm., Bept, 87th, 3919, ¥. B. WOODWORTH, A. L HAL®E, M. J. CCRRAN, sep27a Modern Plumbing ! is #s essential in modern houses as to ljghting. We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest Washington Building AMERICAN BOXERS TO LEAVE U. S. ON TUESDAY day LEE CLEGG | Commercs Building | nual meeting of the E: Leagne will be held Pittsfield, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. _The nennant will be awarded to the Pitiz=#!'d clun 1 other league affairs will be dis-| cussed. strenuous | deavoring to grind off some of the rough spots before the biz game here, Saturday, with the fast Hartford High team. ch. Said club purposes and ob- | ow Singing, ana | It has 2 mombersnly of 1rs | Herman | every aa Atlanta, Ga., -Oct. 16.—Cox, ing Day Star, took the two yeal trot \om Geer: old races today at . .the Lakewood track here. These two were the only start- iers. The summearies: Two year old class, added money $500— Day Star_ (Cox) .... Harvest Horn (Geers) Best time 214 3-4. 2.07 trot, purse $2500— Roval Mac (Murphy) . Peter June (Geers) ... Baston (White) ... Busy Lassie (@ox). . Best time 2.07 1-2. 2.07 pace, purSe $1,000— sther R. (Murphy) Bettie Blacklock (Geers The Departure (Hildreth) tle Batiste (COX) ....... Eest time 2.06 1-4. e FOTTeIo e to AT TR BALTIC TO PEAY 3 TWO WEEK END GAMES On Sunday the 19th, the Baltic Ri- vals play their last game of the sea- son with the strong Bear Cat club of Taftville on their home grounds. A large attendance is hoped for. During the winter the club is going to run nces to raise money t» buy new uni- forms for the club next year and th@ manager hopes that the people of Bal- tic will do the right thing by the boys in giving them their support. On Saturday the Bear Cats play the All Stars. Manager Coulard has requested the writer to say h e in- tends to have one of the strongest teams on_the field that has ever rep-| resented Baltic with two stars from the Army club. This_is the last game for the Stars, so Baltic will have a Saturday and Sunday game to round up the season. New York, Oct. 16.—Members of the team of American amateur boxes who were to have sailed today for Copen- hagen have been delaved until next Tuesday, the Amateur Athletic Union announced tonight. ten Dorze, New Frank Cassidy, New Yoi and Edward Burke Pittsburgh, 175 pounds Beniamin Levine will act as manager for the A. A. U. They are Ash 115 pounds: 135 pounds, The men will first meet the cham- pions of Copenhagen in special bots early in November. Later -they will participate in an open tourney, and then take part in gournaments sched- uled in Christian‘a, Norway, and at Gothenburg, Sweden. POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA COURSE TO BE 3 MILES New Yorl ate ’varsity regatta n aunouncement tonight by EASTERN LEAGUE ANNUAL AT PITTSFIELD, MONDAY Hartford, Conn.. Oct. 16.—The an- stern Baseball Hotel Wendell, ACADEMY PREPARING FOR HARTFORD GAME The N. F. A. warriors put in a fternoon Wednesday en- Before practice Coach McKay told | them how he felt about the Stonington zame in a few words. He then ap- riers of said elub fio- | plied the whin and had the hoys Old Providence street, Town | scrimmaging up and down the field all has | afternoon. They responded in a very encouraging manner. Yesterday Coach McKay donned his tozs and bvitched in, adding a lot of pep to the practice. The team rounding into form. working smflo\hPrI It looks now as though | driving Harvest Horn, in straight heats in'the Grand Circuit the score of 7-0. Thursday, athletics running, 28 are playing base- soccer and nine lacro: unorganized Jeads, bringing nearly a hundred men to the courts every day when the wea- is favorable. basketball and squash keep many of them in physical trim, and a univer dre receiving instruction in swimming. “The new policy,” said a_statement college office tonight, achieved the end of making organized sport the occupation of the many ra- ther than the few. Oct. 15—For the first! | time in twenty:two years of its history the Intercolle; at Poughkeepsie next June will be over a_three mile course instead ofj the traditional four mile route, accord- ing to Charles Halstead Maptes chairman of the board of stewards of the famous rowing classic. t the meeting | Huntington as the Ros ilot- Bulkeley will be on the small end of the scere again Hartford High meets one of the fastest high school elevens in the state and -a victory over them will be something worth ‘while talking about. this year. “the Acac It has been done the team of 1916 winning by In 1915 the Academy were . robbed of a victory over them by the officials. Norwich boys are' very dent .of capturing the .big . end The following is the schedule for Saturday, Oct. 1S—Hartford at Nor- Tuesday, Oct. 21—Westerly at Wes- 25—Stonington at 1—Bulkeley at New Saturday, Nov. $—Windham at Nor- Nov. 11—Westerly at Nor- 15—Winabsm Saturday, Nov. 22—Bulkeley at Nor- THREE-FIFTHS OF HARVARD STUDENTS TAKING ATHLEICS Cambridge, freshman class at Harvard has taken |kindly to the Tiew plan of physical Figures compiled office | show Oct. that three-fifths of the men are actively engaged in er- zanized athlotics and the others are taking part in games of choice. as ‘well as reporting three davs a week to the instructors im physical Rowing has proved the most popu- lar form of exercise, | men, and football comes next, with $0. | Thirty-nire men are reporting every|Simmons for track attracting Indoor AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Palace House League. Norwich Woolen. Red Tops. .101 91 85 7T 92 111 110 97 .82 88 112 4642481 87 96 Rookies. ....104 103 .. %0 106 86 104 93 103 90 93 463 509 ROSSIE ROLLERS WIN FROM SOUTH WINDHAM Rossie Velvet second team won from Sopth Windbam in the duckpin match night at the Willimantic Y. M. C. A. alleys by two straight strings. The lights went out all over the city because of the electric storm by time the third string was reached. but ie team already i demy oonfi- ing Day—All- their and -field ihe | decision described | 0! o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice | ¥y of said application, | “ralue, nggregated $14,750,000, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL - e % MONEY FEATURED MARKET. New York, Oct. 16.—The money | market was, the one factor of para- rtance on the stock ex- ange tod al other considerations being subordinated to the.more rigid tendencies manifested in that quar- ter. For the first time in many montns call money opened at 10 per cent. with an eager inqu for time funds at 7 per cent. and little available at that figure. The call rate held at 10 mount im: per cent. throughout the session, but greater care was exercises respect- ing the character of the collateral. Financial interests stressed the fact that ‘brokers’ loans were again at the high peak of the mid-summer, while last Saturday’s clearing house state- ment disclosed a_new high record for actual loans and counts at $5,- 433 000.000. Stocks were firm to strong at the outset, but’ fell back at the first in- dications of tighter money, the mar- ket lasping into dullness during the intermediate period. Heavy selling, which bore the marks o fbear pressure, occurred in the last hour, leaders being forcel to. lowest levels of the day, but a brisk rally en- sued on the further activity and strength displayed by varfous special-| 36400 ties, final quotations in many instances showing rallies of two to five points. Special speculative issues achieved| the distinction of scoring new maxi- mums, ontably Bethlehem. Chandler, Pierce Arrow and Republic Motors,! Remington Typewriter and American Ship_and_Commerce, a newcomer on the board. Extreme gains in these stocks ranged from four to almest 12 points. Sales amounted to 1,400,000 shrres. Torelgn exchange continued to move against London and Continental cen- ters, a new low record being report- cd_for Austrian remittancs Liberty 3 1-2's ngain featured the bond market on thelr further advance to 101, tho year's best price. Foreign issuas were steady, but the general Jdomentic Iist eased. Total sales, par bonds unchanged on call, 8TOCKS o Migh, low, Bitame comer e 0 T 300 Alis Chalmer pr' ,.ooo'm T o0a 93 408 Am Deet Buger 0 a1 3 1300 Am Bozh Mag :‘l 8500 Am Can .. 8 &'F 128 (5 1 Rutte & Sup Den & Ri> G Lehigh Valley 014 T.{ New Farw, strong; ki ce 1A% 0% i8,—Cetten spor steady; middling 88.50, ensY, 16.—Call meney ruling rateé at 18 gl FHICAGY GEAIN MARKET. . Tow. oo 79’ PO % 3% % 79 7-16 WH Kfl“_!!._fl"- hat a season are gone. and finishes. QUALITY CORNER match won the third string was not needed for a result. The scores: Rossie -Velvet. Rivard, .. 194 Carron .. 195 Arbor .... Bachard ... Matty .... Lz TN 100— 176 Edmonds 95— 185 Hawarth 109— 191 Anderson §2— 187 S8— 174 L 4T4 AT THE PALACE ALLEYS Yannigans. 913 Jones 95 Quarto 95 Zerenlsil oL . 87 Simpson .. .... 116 DOOTEY 5o’ sens 88 - 451 Gas Burners. JOE LYNCH HOLDS GROUCH Joe Lynch, the little bantamweight of New York, who gave Jimmie Wilde such a battle in England a short time ago has a double grievance. Joe is peeved at Pete Herman, the bantam- | weight fitle holder, and at Pal Moore | of Memphis, one of the leading con- tenders for the title. On his way from Chicago to New York, Joe met a New York scribe and | he gave him an earful of his troubles. | He got on the train at Detroit where he had stopped a promising young- ster in five rounds. ~ Lynch fought Herman on Labor day at Waterbury in a limited round no-decision bout. Accounts agree that he had the better of the cham- pion but of course no decision was renlered Joe says that he was promised a to have been matcheq with Herman leans on Thanksgiving day however, the news has been given out that Herman 2nd Moore will meet on turkey day and ynch has been ignored entirel: There may be some difference of opinion as to wether Moore or Lynch is the better bantamweight. Both are | unquestionably ~coptenders for the | championship. There is only one way to settle this | question, however, and that is by a ‘ht between them Lynch is apparently anxious for such a bat- tle. It is harq to wvnderstand why 'Nate Lewis, who manages Pal Moore, will not agree to it. The answer may be that Lewis fig- ures Champion Herman to be easier game than Lynch. This may be true. B3EST ELEVEN OF WEST COAST TO COME EAST High up in the list of notable post- war comebacks chalk up the inter- collegiate football game on the Pac- ific coast. With the veterans who dropped their studies to fight crowd- ed for their places by the youngsters developed in battalion, regimental or straining _ station teams will be stronger than ever this year. Witlf the seturn of Stanford univer- sity to the game after an absence of !ten years, during which rugby was its official autumn”game, the enlarging of the . Pacific coast conference and scheduling of games with teams in dther western sections. this season will definitely give a line on which far west championships can be doped. The former northwest conference, which included the universities of Or- egon, Washington and Idaho, Wash- ington State college. Oregon Agricul- tural college apnd Whitman college, has been extended to take in the Uni- versity of California, Stanford an1 Uni- versity of Southern Californfa. In ad- dition to these games deciding _the Pacific coast championship, Southern California university will play the University of Utah, which will be a PREES ILLISTE v ivn SERVICE, M. KING ALSERT Who -is Touring the United States the Right Time THERE:refimuwhenlderb}i:theonlycot- : rect hat to wear—and there are times when a soft hat best suits the occasion—the days of one’ Fhe Kinox linic runs the entire gamut of men’s hat . _needs from cap to silk hat—covers it in a wonder- ful way—new shapes, new colors, new weights also meet coast conference teams Saith 307 a9 w1 Dunn . 90 9 COnnell o« oo n i 98 LD Agstin L. aes B 5 B Maples .. 10 0 478 458—1404 | AGAINST HERMAN AND MOORE | meeting with Pal Moore to a decision | this month, and that the winner was for a twenty-round bout at New Or-, Now, ! © 1919 Knox Hat Com J. C. MACPHERSON OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK 2 LEGAL NOTICES. 1O 1HE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange' spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine nd cider under the name and st George Greenberger & Co., for building at 47-33 Frankin Town of Norwich, ‘excep( m the rooms and apartments in sald bullding, any Part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms. or iring rooms. Our piace of business is not located within two hundred feet in a direct line om amy church edifice or public or factor in the Rock Mountain confer- ence, and Montana university of the mountain conterence will play Whit- man, Idaho and Washington State. Nevada and Arizona universities will . In addition, St. Mary's coliege of Oakland, Calif., is negotiating to bring Notre Dame eleven 1o the coast for a same to decide Catholic cvilege su-| premacy. An added incentive to winning the Pacific coast grid . championship is the selectiongof the season’s winning team to meel the best eastern varsity in a special East-West football game at Pasadena, Calif, New Year's daj In the last contest, January 1. 191 the University of Oregon defeated Pennsylvania 15 to 0. Service football, which overshadow ed the collegiate game for two sea- sons, has waned in importance, as| Iy all of the stars of the Mare | practics Island marines and other winning elevens are back under college colors. HOPPE, BILLIARD CHAMP TO DEFEND TITLE| | notable incidence The natiomal American balkline championship tournament begins Mon- day in the Hotel Astor, the contest- ants being William ‘F. Hoppe, Jacob Schaefer, Ora Morningstar, George B. Sutton, Whalker Cochran, George F. Slosson and Koji Yamada. The stake | is the 18-2 baikiine championship title, $2,500 prize and $4,000 annual salary for winner: seconq prize, $1,700; third prize, $1,250; fourth, $750. It is the first tournament under standardiza- tion of all billiard championships an- nounced by the Brunswick-Balke-Col- lender company. under the direct of R. B. Benjamin, and it will be fol- iowed by a three-cushion champicn- ship tournament at Cleveland, Nov. §, and pocket _billiard championship tournament at Philadelphia, Dec. 1. Hoppe has won six tournaments and Slosson, Morningstar and Sutton have held ~championships. Presen: records that may be broken are: Run ! of 308, made by William F. Hoppe at New York and average of 100 made by Sutton in New York in 1906. Both made under championship zonditions. The winner of the tournament will be ting « conspicuous pari on the v fas a varsity . pla | university also ha recognized champion and must fend titie annuaily. It will ‘be | f1st tournament held in 15-2 ball since November, 141 It is the first event of any importance at the bualk-| line siyle since before the var. Greent Applicants. W undersizned, are electors and D ers, owning' real estate, of the town of 'Norwi nd hereby sign nnd er dorse "the foregoing application of George Greenberger for & cense, and hereby certify that said ap {plicants urd s ¥ to 1 censed pursu to =a Dated at Norwich, this 16thday | October “A. D., 191% ~Harry M. | Emil A. “Fann i Dwight L. Underwood, Arthur 1 rop. 1 heret that fhe nbova named sigpers and endorsers are ele-t FOOT3ALL APPAREI;ITL‘( RUNS IN FAMIL!Z of brotners are pla ral pak ous uollige elev Ya'c has Wi“" twins, one of wiom is a huifises position un 1le team, v i the otier as 4 on th: sccond team is s;as: making a name for himself. The Horwee two of Harvard's bes ers, Ralph doing the pumting Pennsylvania has ends i the Miller broithers, both ot whom are stars of the brighte ter. - Heinie formerly’ captained the Quakers, while this is I ver. . Northwestern pair of ends who are brothers, and twins, the Morrows. In some cases the brothers are star- ring on different teams. 1% are the Yale varsity and plays center. Mike. plays center on the Princeton|hooths team, and the two will doubtless face each other when Yale and Princeton | clash. o Giving and Doing. It ix the giving up of life that saves . When we stop calling if our own, seeking fo hoard It and enrich it for ourselves, and begin bestowing It in loving interest 2nd service upon oth- ers, we find that it has suddenly be- come richer and stronger than ever before. Fact and Fictlon. In novels a man nearly always mar- ries the right woman. And he sue- ceeds In doing so about half the time In real life.—Topeka Capital. Some people do odd things for the purpose of getting even. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT $10 Dr. Whitcomb’s Ladies’ CUSHION SOLE SHO The last word in comfort.” Combined «ith this is e stylish appearance seldom s Lype. Omiy the fnemt Akin were thade in makinz thems shoecs. Tner fashlenes on a nataral last. Thev have cushion in- a soft felt pad that makes walk- Ing a pleasure. They are wanderfully A rubber heel protects you from jarring. ®reu in shoes of Smoath, soft merviceable I nersote; flexible. The heel ia low and broad Hers in relief for tired feet! Shoes of this quality cost much more elnewhers ~ Posi- tively & 310 value at $3.95. Remamber. you're buying di- rect Mail This Coupon Today with Cheek or P O SLATERS' 843-845 Main St, Hartford Ct D-3 Send my pair postpatd * ¥ ond nerdwith Rinee 1 am buving these onammreval my money hack At ence if ] want it 1 riak nething. Nume Size Adds oxn © IT ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS A NEW LINE OF . ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES QUALITY SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD ASK FOR- TRADING BTAMPE " Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street . ASK_FOR TRADING STAMPS backlield play-| a pair of niltv] =1 t lus- | ay's first vear The most | the Callahan bro- | thers, Tim and Mike. Tim captains| above name style of H Charles S. Holbrook Towh Clerk. parochial s or the premises per- taining thereto or any pustoffice. pub- lie library or cemetery. Dated at Nor- Wich, this 16th day Ui October A "D 914, orge Greenberger application Willlam T ind taxpayers, owninz rea in the Town of N Dated Norwich this 16th day of Octnher D 1919, Cliarles S. Holbrook, Town o THE BOARD OF COUNTY COY missloners of New London Ciint hereby apply for n i drigeist Moen ' ale er beer, Riine wine am to o1 on the preseriptior premise In ananti- other than distille ors and ling No, 235 Malr cot Uiated at Norwich' t 6t of October D 1 to he H- pliention October A D, 191 \lex Sha ©. Preston. Williami F. Ba Peloauin, John H. Ford. T tify that the abave named endorsers are electo ({owning real esta in | Norwich " “Dated at’ Norwieh day of Ostober A, D.. 1919 Holbrook, Town Cleric TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY cow mis ers for New dc 1 hereby apply far a license to sell and cxchange spirituous and ir liauors, ‘ale, lager beer, Rhin 1 cider in the bullding at O ) of Norwich, excep the rooms and partments’in said lding, any part r parts of which cut off or par titloned in sueh manner as to form side rooms. or retiring rooms My place of buminass s not located within two hundred feet in a direct 1ir from any church edifice or public or parochial school, or the premises per- lie library, or’ cemetery. = Dats orwich, “(his 16th day of Octobe D.'1519." “John Quinm. Applicant the undersigned, are electors nnd pavers, owning real estate, of the Town of "Norwich, and hereby klgn and en dorse the foregoing appileation of John Quinn fos a Meensé, and hereby cert that said applicant a suitable per son to be licensed pursuant to said ar plication. Dated at Norwlich, this 16t day of October D. 1813, Gilbert H Hewitt, George Pitcher, Joseph Boylan, P J. Morley, William R. Me Garry. ' T hereby certify that the abpve named signers and endorsers ara elect ors and taxpayers owning real estate in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Nor wich, this 16th .day of October A. D 1919 Mary G. Ward, Assistant Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COW- missioners for New London County We hereby apply for a license to mell and exchange spirituous and Intoxieat- ing liquors, @le, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Hayes Bros, in the building at Broad way, Town of Norwlich, except in the rooms and apartments in sald bullding any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as form booths, side rooms, or retirins rooms. Our place of business fs not located within two hundred feet in # direct line from any reh edifice or public or parochial ools, or the premises pertaining thereto or any post oftice. public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich this 16th day of October A, D., 1919. Patrick J. Hayes Dennis J. 'Hayes, Applicants. We, the undersigned are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate, of the town of Norwich, and herebv sizn and endorse the foregoing application ef Hayes Bros. for a license, and hereby certify that said applicants are suit- able persons to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Nor- wich this 16th_day of October A. D. 1919. Thomas Shields, John P. Dris- coll, George W. Pratt, Benjamin C, Hannis, George C. Driscoll. I hersh certify that the above named ner and endorsers are electors and tax- payers, owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 16th day of October A. D. 1818 S. Holbrook, Town Clerk TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COF. joners of New London County: I hereby apply for a $65 druggist Hcense to sell spirituous and intoxicating I1- quors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider to be sold on the prescription of a_practicing physiclan and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantitie not exceeding one gallon. Ixcept other than distilled l¥quors and those i quantities not exceeding five sallons. n__street Norwich tt t D. 1919, William D. We, .the are electors and tax real estate, of the tow and hereby the foregoing appl Ricker for a druggl hereby certify t suitable person to be to said application this_15th day ef October G. F. Francis, A, W. Armstrong timer W. Murphy, John S. Meirs H. Perkins I hereby certify that the 1 signers and endorse o electors and taxpayers, owni K tate, In the tow Norw D. Norwich this 16th day of 1919. Charles S. Holbrook yn Clerk TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- issioners for New London Counts hereby apply fer a license to sell 1 _exchange spir 4 cating liquor e Rhine wine and ¢ name and ing at Market and of Norwich, exeent in the r and apartments ' in said building, o part or parts of which are o ! titioned in such manner forn booths, side rooms, or retirine room Our piace of busines no t within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice o ¥ or parochial scho or the pren rining thereto or any post o plic library or etery. D rwich, this 16th of "Octo 610 Herman Jackel. Hc Applicants. We the electors and taxp st the town he a endors = application of 1. Jacke ¢ Dated at Norwich, thi ¢ Thumm, C i G “holey, N 1 hereby caitif e named signers and endorsers av n tAEpayers, GWHIing. rea \ Town of Norwich. Dated rivic this 16th day of October A 1) 101 GEORGE G. GRANT - Undertaker and Embalmer - 32 PROVIDENCE ST., TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 430 apri4M\WFawi " THERE s no aavertiing meliim in Eastern Connecticut equal Lo 1ue Bule letin for business resuits. 2 e G sy

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