Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28


 mantle Tuesday night, Dec. 2. at $ eo- clock. The admission stosthe lecture: is Bee. The subject of the address is to be When Good Men Rule the World and the address is to be given under the auspices of the Connecticut TeIn- perance Association.
 Many questions have been asked lately about the Austria of today People in this city of Austrian, birth and those having friends in that coln-; try have sent letters to Postmaster John O'Rourke of the Willimantic post office, asking for information about sending maiIsto that country and what provinces could be considered al part of Austria since the making of d new map of that country. Thursday Post master Q'Rourke gave out the follow - ing infornla ton on that subject. Par 4cels sent to Austria should not WIT, over Il pounds and can be sent at the regular postage rate of 12 >ceiits a pound or fraction thereof, under the conditions applicable to the interna- tional parcel post service and subject to limitations imposed in section 1So on page 174 of the annual postal guide for 1919. Pending further instruct ions from Vienna parcels will be accepted for registratioh P Postmsaters at ili- terior U. SSs I30st0fiices will despatch parcels for Austria to New York for transmission. therefrom by steamers sailing direct for Germany. ;7
 In answer@to the question about the provinces comprising Austria at the present time the booklet sent out. by \ the United States postoffice depart ments says;;sI4 is understood that a41s- tria comprises lofsthes provinces of JJp- per Austria, Lower Austria, Syria, Ca rinthia, Salzburg,. Northern Vrol, Yo- rarlberg. and beishtenstein. With the reports of all sbut two. of the country district filed the Red Cross headquarters the number df subscrip- tions received for WiIIiman.ic and vi cinity in the recent drive totals 2SQ0. It is expected that the reports of these two towns will bring the total up to about 5000 which is a mark above that expected by those at the head of the drive in Wiilimantic. The following real estate transac- tions covering the last half of October have been fled at the office of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton 15-Charles H. Girard to DanielS and Isabel Nacsin, land and buildings Ion Main street. 15-Haskel K. and Hattie May .Neff to Emma J. Goddard. land and build | ings on Pleasant street.
 17-Elva Simpson to Fadlon Saba, eight tracts of land or the Whittemore tract.
 2O-F1orence A. Southward and William A. Sumner to Anna Elizabeth Gagne, land and buildings on Lebanon avenue.
 22-Willard W. Hayden to Arthur Herbert, tract of land on Pleasant street.
 eel Fontaine, land and buildiLss on South street.
 24-Ann Murphy and 0tho o,Sulli- van to Alfred Oden, land and buildings on Jackson street.
 25-Caroline Young O'Brein to Au- guste Roy eight tracts of land on Park Side Young Farm. 27-John Louis Sullivan to Elizabeth Harrington, land on West Main street. 27-Joseph A. Martin to Dennis Yer tefeuille land and buildings in eastern part of Willimantic. .vg < s2S-Eora A. Terry f6 Arthur l.. Lew is, land and buildings on North street. 30-Ernest P. Chesbro to George "A. Anthony, land and buildings on South Park street .s1 lis
 s1-H.. Estella Young to Edwin fF' Kramer, land on tWindKamread |; The death of Mrs. Josephine Fitch Buchannon, TO- occurred Thursday morning at her home in MansfAld I Center. She was born in 1S4sfs the daughter of Colonel Edwin and Alice Adams Fitch Mrs. sBuchanpen had been a lifelong resident of Mansfield 1 Center and her death causes sorrow to many. She is survived by her !hWs band. Archibald w Buehannon, ewo daughters, Junice and Annie Buchan- man., and one. son, Archibald Buchan- non, IT. s
 William H. Birmingham, 64, died Ion Thursday forenoon at his home. i84 Prospect street. following a dong ill ness. MT. Birmingham was born ir Danielson. Aug. 1S,5 1855. the sonlroi 1 Louis and Elizabeth Robbins Burling