Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 2

Attorney Kelley: over in detail the separate ations to-be vot- pro | e on”during- It was de- cided that each voter have a yes and no vote for emch pria - tion. The first fation was $20,000 to be used ighway con- struction. The other two were as fol- lows: First, $i500 to be appropriated by the town in addition to the $300 appr.Griated at \an- earlier mesting, or s total apprapriation of 32300, second, an appropriation of 33760 in addition to the above nauted 3900 or a total appropriation of $4600. It was voted that the polls be opened ar $ Norwich I-ldi'. ‘Willimantic Of- JBce, 23 Church 8t. Telephone 105 About Gfty- of the voters of the town iof Windham met at the town hall on m evening to discuss and to [rote an appropeiation {rom the town be used for the ereotion of a suita- memorial to the boys who answer- [d e canl issued trom Washington ko fight for the democracy. and to vote an n of $20,000 to be spent ‘on The meeting was called to orderr :dy Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton at 8] jo'clock and Attorney Thomas J. Kelley | o'clock and be declared closed at 9 o' was appointed moderator. Mr. Fenton|clock. The chair then appointed warning to those present and| Bugene E. Randall schecker, and the rn\‘lnwm: men box tenders: Joseph Morrison, of the $3700 balot box: Georze Keirns, of the $1500 ballot box, and George Bedford of the $26, | 000 highway appropriation ballot box. { Voters then passed by Checker Ran- j dall and cast their ballots for the ap- i;m»prmmns The count of the bal- . Rbfngerator lots after the polle had heen declared | osed resulted as follows: On the ratification of the $20.000 ap- yotes cast 39 in favor and one against fhe motion. On the $3700 appropriation for the World War Memorial, in addition -to. 3 Let us show you. are presented The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic ndertaking “for 9> Com- at 950 o'clock Thread com- and a_ Ford Frank S. Av- collided when Grain com- on Main street. At ceident many auto- were In"this sireet. soing east | The Thread company truck o € up Main street and in front the Kord automobile driven by Kill B | Contracior David P. Ahern. Mr. Ahern ourey ros. @ave ihe signal and pulled up at _the F | north curb of the street. Paul T.a- : FUNERAL BIRECTORS AND vin. who was driving the truck, im- EMBALMERS mediately put on his brakes and B€ Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | ' CASTORIA the 900 already appropriated. the vote ood to 11 in favor of the appro- priation, 368 votes be g case. Thi e were 34 votes cast for the $1.- 500 appropriation, 10 in favor of and | " The latter appropriation was dect ed lost. The meeting then adjourns nej N L. | nThe selection of a suitable memoria in honor of the World ‘ar Veterans The J.v. Lincoln Co. || .75 wrid, B Fetom B | ames M. Smith, first selectman, nk M. Lineoln and George A. Cook. is nossible that since the town has appropriated the sum of $4600 for the | erecting of a memorial. bids from va- rious companies may be asked for. A Bosten concern has sent several types of memorials put out by aritsis and these were on exhibition at the town hall before the voting took place. A new memorial that will cost the tow $2150 if accepted, was also shown to the voters and its merite dis- The Wyndonian, the school paper of the Windham High school, Ociober is suc, made its appearance Tl\umd:xy and was distributed among the schol- ars and buying public. St es. poems, s of interest to readers their usual first class form “Grinds,” the indcor spert col- umn of the paper aas some live jokes and a few bright (?) answers by stu- dents, af the school. In a the con- | tents” of the paper are well lined up and credit should be given fo the board of editors and thsir assista for their work. The paver thirty six pages, twelve «f wh mun = five ton trucks inz car owned by of South Ceventr: | opposite the Willimant! | pany Lun!d(nc JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection propriation for highwavs there were 40 passing ‘at that point was impossible. The “Avery car, which had been following the truck up the street, was but a few feet hehind the truck whez| Jit st and before anything could be done the Ford crashed inte the rear end of the truck, denting its radiator | badly and- caur it toleak. An ar-| :mimm‘.mf.' e blame for the accident on Lavin, 'hfl@l Lavin tried to explain that if he had| ‘not brought his temck to a stop he would have run down the Ford in ‘front of him and Mr. Ahern mighti have been badly injured. i | When ©fficer-Paulhus ,xnvem‘ue«x' | the accideént he found that Avery was driving without a license, and he was taken to the police station where the matter was reported to Chief Killou- rey. Avery will appear at the*court ‘lodxy (Friday) to answer to the | charge of driving without & license. Charles H. Potter of Woodsteck will appear before the court in this city Tuesday wf néxt week to show cause, if there be any, why the %allots cast for the town school _committee of Woodstock at the election of that town Monday, Oct. 6, should not be re- counted. Judge Lucien P. Burpee of j the superior court signed an erder to this_effect Tuesday. Potter was ye- céntly declareq elected a_member of the board by the city officials with eight ballots cast for him and six for Mrs. Clara Wittier. Tt was later dis- covered that the women's votex had not been counted and these would give Mrs. Wittier the office. It is claimed by the women voters of the town that they had voted for Mrs. Wittier, and they alone number sixteen. Attorney E. C. Morse of Putnam has been re- tained in behalf of Mrs. Wittier. Willimantic_people will have to de- pend upon ice sent in from other cit- ies until such time as zero weather manufactures a new stock at the city e ponds. After the harvest of last ear had been stored at the pumping ation sheds at Mansfield, Jones & Girouard, centractors for the purchase of the city-ice, ihought that the supply would last until this winter's haryest had been cut, but at present omly about one or {wo hundred tons remain to be delivered o the patrons in this city. The- price of ice in this city during the past summer has heen be- low the average {n nearby cities, as under the centruct made with the city, Jones & Glrouard were not to charge over 45 cents a_hundred pounds and pieces of ice were not to be sold for less tham ten cents. Independent ice dealers in (his city did not know of the shortage until Thursday and had not stocked their sheds in preparation. Willimantic uses about 1.000 tons of e each month and as it will be at least two months before local ice houses can be filled, over 2500 tons must be brought into the city for d tribution. What the price of ice will JumD to, is at present unknown as Mr. Jones states that he bought his first carload for an experiment. In cit nearby, people have been paying as high as one cent a pound for ice all ummer but it is honed that the price Viliimantic will be lower. At & ineoting of the water committee of the common councll, Mayor C. A. Gates and Corporation Counsel William A King with Merrill H. Jones, held Wed- nesday afternoon tha situation was discussed but nothing was accomplish- ed as one of the committee stated that in view of the coming city elec- tion in December new members mighl be appointed on the board and on the water committee. It is learned that during the past vear the city received $8000 for the ice cut at the pumping station, the largest amount received since the city took over the ice busi- ness. In a bewling match heid at the Y Wednesday evening. the Rovers of this city took two out of three from their Baltic rivals. Cherron for the Ro ers took high single with 136 while Despiant took 542 for high three. The seores: Roverss DR F.C. Jackeon | - P mies s chion DENTIST InUse For Over 30 Years | | Always bears Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic o F Hours —% a. m. i 3 p. M.~ Phone 44 . MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. a | Rivard 103 94 Danahey 0 90 | Francis sz ig1 (tierron 80 128 | Desplant 126 102 | gastro-enteritis at her home Ne. ! from his home, No. 100— 81— 2 112— 100— 285 417 4751878 the 11 months’ oid of Mr. and Mrs. William died Thursday merning from 17 daushter Kelley, Clark street. The funeral of Pascal Gagnon was heiq at 3.30 o'clock Thursday morning 21 High streel. A solemn -equiem high mass was offered Join Qur Christmas Club Now And Have Music In Your Home. .$1.00 Makes You a Member Prompted by last year’s success in placing so many machines in homes through. our lil;rtl offer, “we wish to announce our Christmas Chub plan will it this week aixd con- | _tinue runtil Christmas. WE ASK YOU | To take advantage of this club offer, and use this store as your aid to the enjoyment of music—even to the matter | . of payment—as we arrange it to suit your convenience. | $1.00 Makes You a Member “You select the machine of your choice and we defiver| || | the gene at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church, Rev. J. J. Papilion being celebrant, Rev. J. A. Sullivan deacon and Rev. Ludovic Paradis sub-deacon. A largé number of relatives and friends were present. Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau was at the or- gan and Mr. Gaudreau sang the solos during the service. Burial was in the family lot at St. Joseph's cemetery, where Father Papillon read a commit- tal service. The bearers were Joseph Lussier, Alphonse Chagnon, Pierre Roy. Antoine Dion, Francois X. Caisse and Louis Cote. At the State Normal Schosl last week a committee consisting of rep- resentatives of the Teachers' Club, the Woman's ciub, and the Girls' Club of ‘Willimantic, met {o make plans for series of entertainments to be given during the winter. Under the auspices f these three Orgamizations, segetal high class artists in the musical and literary world will be brought to Wil- limantic. The first comcert —will be given during November by the Flonza- ley Quartet, the members of which are all of the Beigian school of music. This is the eleventh consecutive pub- c season of the quartet in America, and it enjoys an exceptionally high reputation in musical circlés through- out the United States and Kurope. Schoo! will be closed today (Friday) that the teachers may attend the state teachers' convem to _be held in Hartford, New en, Norwich and Norwalk. George H. Shafer. primcipal, Will speak as a_representative of the ational Education Association at the Hartford and Norwich sections of the convention. At the Nerwich section Morgan_St. John, instructer of music in the Normal school, will lead . the community sing. He wil also preside at the afternoon round-table meeling of the music section. Miss Grace Childs, schoel librarian, attended the meeting of the Conmecti cut Library Association in Derby last Friday, and TuesdAy of this week at 1 assembly exercises in the Normal dehool, ehe gave a short tatkc to the students about sémie of the m- portant proceedings of the meeting. Miss Childs said hat sinc the Hure- ithyu.home—&qintomndmnndletulnbl you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. pean war. workers in many flelds of human activity bhave feit th.st they they must do it in a ficient and usefal manmer. in libfry werk in bilities in IMwary epdeavor in the future, The natiensl \hcacy orsamtestion. ‘ment lrf of that £F fhe Roaat could not go baek to —ae h& learned many things the American Library '=r.:§ in the same old way. ;x.lnw have a ikege c! the appointed a. eommluu cn - mhr» Tibrary réve & | shop on Main street for ‘several years were Btephen Crouch and son; Allen,i of Westerly, R. I office in Putnam. Previous to Oliver country located in New ‘Worcester, the latter's parents. i talk at the subject n %‘: of th Fhe st g; s committee 1x. v enol age ote the development vct‘lflfifilv ser? &?n!nr every maf., wWo- man and child it America and in- cludes national dcyélopment in almost every field of library. brogress. They aiss plan & eampaizn of in formation abd e@ucation, 1 campaign t cate “the peo _the using of the public librArv: “Thes purpose to aid Am nizalion in every way po: alh)e and the movement for a higher of citizepshij. | Theyv seek closer cooperation with (lie National Hducation Association and are (o name persons o appear on programs of state \eachers’ .conventioms. To car- ry out these plans they exvect to have at an appropriate time a campzign to raise two million dollars. At the general assembly exepcises on | Tuesday, announcement was - made | that a valuable collection of portraits haa been presented. .to_ the Normal School Library by Mr. Stashner. STAFFORD SPRINGS Burglars broke inio a freight car in the local freight yard Wednésday *bwm-uod night and stole two large cas¢s of woolen cloth which had been Nided! for shipment during the day. Oue of! the cases was the property = of the| Phoenix woolen company and the other belonged to the Fabyan Woo! ] en company. The value of the goods is estimated at $3.000. The burglars aiso broke into the shanty where a handcar was kept and the handcar is missing. It is believed that they loadeq the goods on the hand car and took them to some place _lown the road where they were prouiib: ed on to an aute truck and then taken away. : The body of Levi Arnold who died at the Johnson hospital = Saturi night was taken to Belchetown, Mass. or burial. Mr. Arnold kept a jewelry and " was an expert watchmaker. He lived alone for a number of vears prior to his death. The funeral of Efienne Ouelliet took place at St. Bdward's church Thurs- day morning at nine o’clock. Rev. J."O'Nelll officiated. Burial was In| the atholic cemetery. Miss Helen M. Wightman and Wil- tam Raymong Pu were married at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Park, in Staiford Hollow Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Levi Rees, of \Whe ongregatfonal hurch. Miss Elsie Phillips was bridesmaid and August Park: the groom’s brother. was' best man. After the ceremony ch was serv- od by a Hartford caterer. Mr. and Mrs. Park are taking a trip by au- tomobile to Canada. They will re- side in Stafford Hollow. The public schools will e cl#d to- day (Friday) on account or the an- nua! teachers’ convention. Gudebrod Brothers of New York were at their silk mill here one day ~ecently. James Nichois and family cester, Mass., Wwere guests tives here recently. A good sized audience t church Sunday listened to a very interesting| cermon by the pastor, Rev. Leonard; Smith. 1 Mr. Wednesday will be guests of Mr Nichols for tha r week. Mrs. W. D. Walker and daughter. Wilma, are visiting friends in Mid- lieboro. Mr. Brickson, better. . A_number from here Stafford - fair. CLARK’S CORNERS Recent guests at Allen Jewett's| of Wor-| of rela- and Mrs. B. C. Smith left on! for Worcester, where they | and Mrs. James maindcr of the | who mas ‘been 1N ‘s attended the W. Blaine Oliver has opened an entering the service for his in_the dental corps, he wi “Haven. and Mrs. George Moran spent Columbus day with M of | Miss Pansy Neff. of Eastford, is the home of her mother here. Albert C. Greene of Norwich and | Robert S. Clapp of .Worcester, were at Modena, Sunday. Miss Sybil Converse of Putnam visiied Miss Pansy Neff over the weel M». and Mrs. Henry Starkweather of, | spent | E. Pearl The President has just appointed Rear-ddmiral Thomas Washington chief of the Navigation Bureau, Departmen: to succeed Rear- Admiral, Victor Blue. who reeentiy Ad- retired because of ill healti. iniral Washington commanded battieship Florida with the British grand fleet during the war. 1della Burnham visited at Csl- Danielson, and Mrs. of Quidnic, recently vin Burbane's. BOLTON NOTCH and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf came home Monday from Parish, N. Y, where ‘they went on _their vacatiom. Mr. and Mrs. Leaton Davis and three children came home from Maine, Tuesday, where they have been for five weeks. They were detained by the sickness of Mre. Davis. Mr. Mr. Taylor was in Hartford on bus- Iness, Tuesday. | M. W. Howard was a Hartford vis- itor Wednesday. Earl Howard, the four vear oid som of Brnest Howard, was kicked by a horse Saturday, and his arm broken just below the shoulder joint. He as taken to St. Francis' hospital. What makes it worse for -him hig mogher was in the hospital with a new baby. Mre. T. N. Skinner Is ill with dia- betis. The Rev. Mr. Woodward, a former pastor. was a caller here Tuesday. SOUTH GRISWOLD Robert J. Burroughs, of Grotom, the week end at the parson- age. Mrs. Lillian Lord has returned to! : home at Oxford, Mass., after | sit with local relatives. Air. and Mrs. R. HL. Young were bus- iness callers in Norwich, Friday. Leland M. Burdick, who is employ- ed the Norwich State Hospital, spent several days at his home here recently. RICHMOND were watching the at Many batioon | Sunday Myot recently. Farmers are hustling their harvest: s they are afraid of an early win- | Browning sprainied his ankk| " HAMPTON At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin | Sunday. Oct. 19th. their | daushter, Mary Almeda, was united in | marriage w mmons | of South Coventry. The house was | attractively decorated with autumn | leaves, flowers and ferns. Entering to | the music of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Ivelyn Martha Pearl, sister of the bride, the couple took their places beneath an arch of ferns and pink and white c sut and all ran down so I conid hard! 1 am a farmer and couid ha keep on with my work. I tosk Vi ng. Vinol buiit me npafter every- and the results were mest satis- else had failed. 1tgave me new factors. 1 codld ses » grost improve. and strength. Tt simply worked ment after taking one bottle and I for me just as a friend told certainly recommend - Vinel. me it wou! LOUCHE WEBHL. need. We Guarantee Vinol is W‘hat You Need You who are run down, nervous working strength, we know that Vinol is what you 1t creates strength because it is 4 non-secret combinatien of the most famous body-building and strength-creating elements known. Here is Proof that is Indisputabie Martinsville, Tnd. — ‘1 am an_in- surance t and was nervous. tired GuorRGE REYNOLDS. ceremony Charles G. Fogg of the Congremational church, the double ring seFvice being {used. The bride was given In marriage by hér father. { ants. The bride,was gowned in white crepe de chine and wore a veil of sllk illuslon caught up with white rosebuds. carried a shower bouquet roses and asparagus fern. ift to the bride was a gold brooch set with a sapphire. After the ceremony a lunch of sand- wiches, cake and ice cream was served. Owing to the iilness of | mother only members of the two fami- lies were present. many jeut Mr. 14.45 express from Pomfret Brovidenee en route for where | moon. | the newly ham road,, Willimantic. | the main office of the American Thread company Mrs. Milo Appley of New London 18 a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | C. ¥ Franeis Driscoll mos. The | been placed on tihe inactive list in the glass, china, elc. i weak women, Engler's Broadway Pharmacy Norwich and Druggists Everywhere was pertormed by Rev. There were hio attend- Manor Hill, Pa.- wealk. tired out and had no “The Local Undertaker” P-v‘tn ® , lack energy and’ ‘1 was run-down, petite. rfis weep overwarked s o remaody Hie Vinol DAWNIELSON, CONN. She of bride The groom’ LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker und Embalmer Soocial Attartion to Every Detail U.-8.N. the bride's | s, The bride received | sfigs beautiful gifts of silver, linen, ana M left on the | wick, statlon to | New York. they will spend their honey On returning they will reside in furnished home on Wind- Both are in Emmons M i ner, | Hewiitt, G. Youn, Invita roll cal church in-that city. | JEWETT CITY Gardner. | in at bome, having |Put up A. D. Chapman called on friends in town Thursday the guest of relat! Mr. and Mrs, Osca The Ladies' Ald tisg church was entertai afternoon at She was assisted b; Miss A man R. ¥. of Westerly |F. H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and - Embalmers Cumtral Vittage., Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy Efficiensy. i Telethone Conrfection Moosup Div LEGAL NOTIO T8 PR moATE Be COCNIY (G Bafevine, Moacnnerhon. AceE man Jacke., Pres den(, nour 86 auly aithorzed i vote b, fereby unp . . vale 13 @ ¥ haye r slon ana 5 . e T % 2 neident 1o o sxted Proyidence To hen:mars T of 4 o T i i n AnFre Ate her au Iath duy of O e Muaenuerc ¥ 70 THE migs pners We neresy u and exchang e iiquors, ale, and cider tnder t George Greembe dildng AL 4 i apa t n ARD OF COUNTY COM or cemeter > 2t No 1617 George ralgned owning dorse the fore pplication George Greenbe ense. und heraby icants are su sed pursuant ted at Norwle his ober A" D. 13i9 Ha i Bmil A “Jan Wiitiam W Dwight 'l Underwood. Artr T liereby certiry that th named signers“and endorsers are ¢ And taxpayers, owning e in the Town of v D.. 1919, Charles 8. Holbrook rk TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY Coxt missioners of New London ( nareby apply for o $5 drueis: to seil spirituous and intos - QuOrs, a6 Jarzer heer Bhine T clder’to be sold on the nreseriptio a practicing physician 4 drunk on. the premises. . T ties not exceeding one gallon. It other than dlstilled iq in quantities e lons nt N 2 Norwich: | Daied day of Octabe ¥Egloton, Applleanits, Te. the undersig taxpayers, owning Lown ot Norw o ana andorss the foregoin Mara & Fggleton ‘o joense, ‘ana hereby piicant is a su Cenaed pursudnt |Dated at Norw | Oetober A D. C. Preston. W Peloguin, John tity that the above marmed endoraars are’ electo) owning Teal estdie Norwiheh ' Dated & any 0f October Holbraok, Town ' Cierk THE BOARD Or missionera for New hereby. apply for & rhg appie 1 o 0 Norw ThTe A, CouNtTY Com ondon o licenne 't Gardner of Norwich is ces in town. Brown of Bruni ., are in town. ciety Anzte of the Bap. ed Thurs Mrs. Nathan Babcoc Mrs. C. F. Gard- Alice Brown, M Lewis Mrs. Robert Wilde and Mrs, 3 tions have been issued to the | L and supper at the Baptist next Thursday evening. Roy C. W. Pelty of New York city is to be the speaker. . is sometimes compeiled to with those he does not love- pawnbrokers, for instance. s et s SNl il i i A Million Breakfasts Cooked this Mornmg on Crawford Ranges. Was Yours One? Housewives prefer the Crawford Range be- - cause exp! erience has taught them that it is ecenomical in its use of fuel, easy to operate, and can be relied upon for results. All Crawford Ranges are equip sive Crawford Single Damper, w] lation of the oven t the very best with the exclu« ich permits perfect ture — wide Heat Fiues and Cup Joints to pmx;ent waste of fuel. The style illustrated .is the Fortréss Crawford, a combination coal and rdnge, w Ovens,a convenient ith two separate as Broiler which folds away whién not in use, and interchangeable Hods,—one for coal and one for ashes. A good rang e is an économ: , and there is no range beteer thafn the Crawford. Ask us to explain the features of the various styles, Seld By HOURIGAN BROS., Norwich, Conn. exchange. Apiriiuon liquors, ale, Iaxer haer letaer in the. buliding |of Norwich, except |apartments'in_mald angd . intox Rhine at O in the r huilding y pa | 0¥ parts or which are ocut off or p: {titioned in 'sueh munner for booths, side” roems. or retiring roem | My place of Business s not ate | within two hundred feet in a direct 1f from anv church edifige or pub | parochiai scheel, or the premises per ng thereto, o7 any postoffice [lie Yibrarr, or = cematéry. Dated Norsich, , this. 16th day of Ortober A |D. 181 John Quinn. Applica the undersizned; are klactors pavers, owning real estate | 8f Norwicn. and hereby |@orae the foregaing apptic Ouinn for a license, and hereb that sald applicant In o suitabla pe san to be licensed pur plication. Tted af 18ay 0 “Octobar A George P J. Morléy, Willlam I hereby certity that ths named signers and. endorsers ars, ehoct ore And Laxpayers owning real”earate in the T§ of Nbrwich ted ot Ne wich, tHis 16th day of October A B 1918, Mary G. Ward, Assistant Tew Clerk TO TR COUNTY, Com missioners for New londop Comnt We hereby apply for o ifeanse 1o pe AR eRORamEE. ADITICUOUY ARA. 15 toxleat ing iiguors, mie, lager besr. Rnime wine and cider tnder fhe name and atyie Hayes Bros, in the building at 1 way, Town of Norwich, excep raoms and Apartments in sald ANy Dart or parts ef which are ar partitioned in sGoh manner a5 £ form ‘booths, wide .rooms or retiring rooms. Omr place of buwiness 13 wbt looated whthin 1wo hundred feet in direct line from any church edifiae & DublNc or parochial schools. or the premises pertaining thereto or ans pe dftice: pub! Iibrivy, er cemete Dated at Norwich thin 1§tn October A, D, 1919, Patriek J. Have Deonjs J. Hayes, Appileants. We, th nndersigned. are electors and payers. owning real eatats town of Norwich, and hereby sixn a endorse the foregoing Applica Rayes Hros. for 4 license certity thuf #ald Applicants able persons to. he llcensed to smid applieation. Dated wich this 18th_dmy of Ovtober A 1918, . Thomas Shields, Jokn P P George W. Prati, Benjam Hannis, George C. Driseo dertify that the mbove named And endpreers are eleciors And. rh DAY TS, OWnInK real esiute the v | af” Norewich. Dntad at Norw [18th day of Octobar A, T > Oharias 'S, Hotbrook, Tawn TO THE BOARD 0OF COUNTY missioners ror New Lanc We hereby apply fc and axehanpe cating 1jguors. & | wine and ciger | style o2 W ¥ ar Marke Norwirh Apirtments or partn of titioned i hootis. side Qur place ¢ withln two iine_ from any Nor D Dirls o wAIEh e p rooms, or rettr hundrasd fee: Lo te The oregaing nob hat kaid sprzto ne hereby eriiry { n signers and on Yore thRpayers, owr i Town_ of Nurw A 0aY 0f Octiher Holhrook Tawn sk WHEN YOU WANG o p pur hus fness b a there in ne maAnim e AERuES the ad