Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1913, Page 12

(Written Specially The Soll Survey of New London | scene, came the glacial period. A county, for which Congressman Hig- [ tremendous jce-sheet crept déwn gins worked so earnestly and long | from the nojhwest, covering the has at last been completed and pub- | in a pam- a lished by phlet of 28 pages, large map of the county. THE FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS A THING TO BE READ THIRTEEN TIMES AND PONDERED OVER THIRTEEN HOURS for The Bulletin.) | fore the appearance of man on the | for many hundreds if of years, and all the whole county the government not thousands the easlest soll in the county to| cultivate;” produces good corn. po- tatoes and grain “is especially adapted to truck farming, and is used to a small extent for S purpese.” Takil everything into considera- tor, My, MoLendon Mnts -1a view of the low price of land, the ease with which the soil can be worked, the nearness, to unlimited markets, etc., that the “agricultural opportunities in New London county are very at- tractive, especlally to those willing to practice scientific farming.” Proper management should make the raising of sheep, beef cattle and hogs profitable. Deairying has already but resistless motion This further planed time in slow southeastward, accompanied by On th map the various soils are marked by | off the hills and left its deposit of | the use of different colors and ab- | “tllI” almost everywhere. when it | breviations, so that any reasonably | finally melted. Of course it froze all | careful student can tell, almost at a | the pre-gristing streams during its | glance, whar the general character of | continuane. When it retreated back- | the farm land is throughout the |ward towards the north and they | county, and, also, what particular ' slowly thawed out again, they often! areas in any part of the county are | found their former courses blocked | covered with particular soils, and, | and dammed glacial deposits, so therefore, likely to be fitted for par- | that they had to make new channels | Wsmlar crops. in ¢ place This confused the | B M, opography even more than ever, and | The functisn of a county soil survey he soils in such a way as to| isn't to give the chemical constituents of | make the soi! map look like & the dirt in every fleld of every farm, | splurge of blotches but to cover the whole county wiih Sl Eemioremnte 55 The o ehow what | _ Expert McLendon, who made the| the gemeral are, and how vided between soils of survey and prepared the map, found | of characteristics of the total area varying it ten types 60 aer | ten are The list soil existing in the 421 he county.. ome of thi nimportant, agriculturally. | includes 768 atres of “coastal | spec: x may be buil ; b g ¥ oo O Ll B which is just the strips of | Hoky $6 s Ti 1t along the Sound shore: 3,648 ;. & g the tidal marsh:” 7,680 acres of i S o 19, 840 acre ‘meadow.” | Two or three times, in the course DY Which is meant e non Py gl bl ] ong stream in depres- | gested how usefnl fo 1d 48,640 of “rough | o = Doggy g S his as scareely | knowledge of zeology. h knowl- | S¥cept Tor the timber it} edge will come in mighty handy in | Se i Ra0n fate i g vee b e boll Sia condition and not generally | Be. Aitiamplnying 80 Al ey but_“some areas are especially | geclogical training is hecessary, The | 2dapted for growing cramberries,” | terms used ar one can understand nd roduc with h good vy C drainage they -would | ops of hay and for- | suitable for that so simple thes litthe dea of the coun geolog and cabbage, history and make-up will throw con- | s, celery, etc.” The | siderabie light, stdeways, on some of \,\w.‘.‘:’“l 'S.(?,‘,:fi‘ff,':,‘{- L))|rxi;;§.;;;a:i\:::’ T T ! make it useable, ~The “tidai| Fér inatagcs, the general | marsh cludes low-lying lands graphy of the county indicates along the coast, subject to tidal over- | it was ozce—perhaps many mill flow as scarcely a value of years ago.—a part of a contin wugh, if drained by diking and plain sloping gently southeastward PUmPping, “it wouid become quite as from a height of about 600 feet, up:lroductive —as reclaimed inland| Lebanon way, down to the Sound |SWamps” “Coastal beach has no shore hipe. This “pene plain.” as the ue. geologists term it was the result o small areas, aggr combined deposition and upheav ut a thousand acre deposiition of silt and soil at the bot- $8in of sowme prineval sea, and later is a dark, rich soil, occupying | wal of that bottom by insensi ow_alluvial bottoms, some of it | Slow movemments to a considerablo ' N€ar Norwich, along the Yanti Selgtit stivve Wiy el sea-lovel | Where well drained and above over- Of comrse, as Dpheaval progressed, | 10w, it is a fine soil for all sorts of dralnege followed. The water which | Yeé8elables and especially adapted to fell on the plain had to run off it |Market gardening. and its rumning off produced brooks | amd rivers, swaies and ravines and| This leaves about 341,000 acres river valleys As the uptilting of the | which are divided between what have pimin comtinued and the slope became | been termed the “Gloucester” and the steeper, the streams became more | “Merrimac” scries of soils. “In the | rapid and torrentizl, cutting deeper | uplands there is only one group or and deeper into the silt they reached | series of soils, the Gloucester” About | bed-rock. Also, the faster they ran|the only difference between these and the more they cut into their own ( series is that some are stonier than banks, the more dirt they washed out | others. This soil is the result of dis- from these banks in exposed places, | integration and decomposition of the to deposit azain on the bottom of the | original rocks, which the big glacler shallow reaches into which they |didn't wholly sweep away but rather occasionally broadened further down |seems to have plowed through and their courses. | mixed up with som til and M el | more or less ston covers 278,- _Just how long this process con- 050 acres and include: very large tinued in this way, nobody attempts|part of the land under cultivation in to say. But it was a very long time |the county.” Mr. MecLendon = thinks even as geologic time is Teckoned—|that as much as eighty per cent of in aeoms, not in years or centuries. It | its total acreage is cleared and eith- will readily be seen that sucn & cultivated or used as pasture. It process. continued for untold millions soil: also easily of Fears, wonlé cut the whole origi- and small frufts, pal pialn up with networks of stream | “Numerous dairy farms are located beds, some small, parrow and shal-|on this type.” “Both the yield and low. some wide and deep: les | quality of Irish potatoes 8re very uniting to make rills, and r com- | good.” This soil is “easy to bining to form brooks, and brooks|and all the smoother arcas will per- Joinins to swell rivers. Not only | mit the use of machine: It is valued | would they all cut courses propor-|from $25 to $100 an acre depending | tioned to their volume and force of lon location and improvements.” flow. but they would, especially in|}ven the stonier series in this freshet times carry down those “Gloucester” group are valuable for eourses more or less of the soil wash- | the forests they can or might sup- ed off the surface, once a Dplain | port. All the soils in this group con- would be turned into a maze of hills|tain a big proportion of silt, ranging and valleys being water courses the hills being more than resistant areas of land between and among them. : | found along all the streams of m. ':u;;‘":rltlzn rtnh:: b:;f;:;fl ms‘irg?",'{:‘ portance and lying in some old val- way to the Sound _ Ridges of rock ot S gt Bt ¥ o th SRt | e mostly in the shape of ter- se acr e n some places clearly devel- landslides” Gam - their would resu long and comparatively narrow fakes | gfo, SHUISATIG But they ail come of still water. Jn these the silt and | (erial deposited by ~ swittly runiics sand swept down by the swift-low- | waier during glacial times.” Thi ing upper streams would settle. Later |y ,re graveily loam bélonging t the rivers, either breaking through ! is “leachy” and - suffers - iy o the obstructions or making new and Only a little of it ii u‘n st M SNes axomna | Sheny Would S cirtivistion: . Wiils, Birch andl oohy Begin to gouge into the bottem = ofl}ave supplanted the- original gicy th these former lukes. And thus they| " whitc pine ete. over muchg (wu‘ would mske new channels bordered |Ii ig casily cultivated and warme o on each side by terraces of silt. This | cary iy, spring, thus making it o < Process might be and in many cases| casionally availible for NEhE rruckies Was repeated several times, making|crops.: The “Merrimac’ fine eoone several recognizable terraces along|loam, however. of whieh here2ndY the sides of the stream only 12,800 acres in_the county, s | highly ‘prized fc armi nd i Later still, though a fong timo be- | neariy ail under. coptinn 2 % is The Food Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalids, and the Aged. gon’t travel without it. Also keep it at home. as “Podunk fine andy loam. bandle | and | averagely sometimes as high as forty per cent. | Thg “Merrimac” series, including a | 8y loam and .a gravelly loam,.are courses. making oped,’ in others masked by the adja- in “set-backs, s For All j itious and Convenient Used in training It agrees with the weakest digestion. for “*“HORLICK’S*’—at Hotels, Restaurants, Fountalns. A lunch in a minute. In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient—nutritious. Do As Others Do, Take this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three generations, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAM'’S PILLS (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) 1f yen have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know ‘whet it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep,’ brighter eyes, rnreo-plexion, which come after Beecham’s Pills have cleare system of impurities. Try them now—and know., "Always of the same excellence—in all climates ; in every season—Beecham’s Pills are The Tried, Trusted Remedy Directions with every box are very valuable, especially to women. | the dear public | vation | theatre building | in the heart of the business center is There used to be a standing order in a local newspaper to the effect that when news was dull to knock the po- lice force, but that was in the long ago and there ' is not the slightest doubt but time has revoked that order, Just at the present time a local news- paper is engaged in attacking the po- lice department, not the mayor who is chief of police under the city charter, nor the board of police commissioners who are in charge of the police affairs of the city, but the shafts are directed at the captain of police, who is sub- servient to the mayor and the commis- sloners. Just what prompted the at- tack is difficuit for the general public to understand. and there are many who wonder how long since it was up to the captain of police to answer questions put to him by some news- paper writer, just for the personal sat- o action of the questioner, whose mo- may be attraction to the sheet he writes for rather than for the public good. If there is grievance against the police captain, for failure of per- formance of duty, or anything of that kind, there is a way to get satisfaction, but that way is not by newspaper at- tack on a public official, which tends to decrease rather than increase the efficiency of the police department. Captain Haven has been challenged to answer a series of questions that have been pri See the point? Can’t you see a pos- sible motive for the attack? While the questions propounded are not of any great importance, the answers from the police captain would undoubtedly atrract readers to the newspaper, for craves for anything that tinges of the sensational even if it is not scandalous. The writer wanted to know where the police captain was on that Sunday night some two months ago when the talk of the Sal- Army speaker incited to riot. He was on duty at the police station all day and should have been at his home or church when the.rumpus was on. For be it known that at night Lieutenant Jeffers is in command, and it is conceded, even perhaps, by the one who is now writing against the police captain, that Jefférs is a- thor- oughly efficient police officer and that the sérvice of Captain Haven was not necessary. If it was he would probab- 1y been so notified by the lientenant in command at the time. The questioner goes on and asks for explanation why arrests were not made when a ‘couple of young fellows had a street fight and when a couple of other | feilows had a fight in a store. It is among the bare possibilities that such fights may have taken place even in| New London, just as they do in much larger cities that are more thoroughly policed and ithout the knowledge of the police offl.cers. If the questioner of the captain knows that thege offens- es have been committed, and that he desirous of having the parties ar- rested and prosecuted, why .in the der police authorities, and not have the nerve to ask the captain of police to tell him the reason why! It may be that the police have hearsay knowledge | of such occurrences, but that evidence is not the kind that convicts. If there is any reason for complaint | police | against any member of the force, from captain to supernumerary, it would have been much beter for the newspaper to have formulated the charges, print them if so desired, and to submit the charges to the police commissioners, or ig charges against the commisioners fie them with the mayor, or en with the court of com- mon council direct. Then there would be investigation and perhaps some would ! have credited the writer of the attacks upon the police captain with having | performed a service to the public. But | a case with the prosecutor, the judge and a jury, all encompassed in a single | person_ with a grievance is not entitled to, and does not receive the approba- tion of the publfc. George Haven haf been captain of the New London police force for a great many vears and his honesty, integrity and ability has never been questioned by those officially cog- nizant of the work of the police de- Jortment and who best knew its re- quirements. Police Captain Haven is a veteran of the Civil War, one of the youngest to enlist, served = his country honorably and. well. After returning from war with an unblemished record, he entered the military service of the state and recefved gradual promotion from private to brigade cohmander and ad- jutant genéeral of the state. As briga- dier general commanding the Connec- ticut National Guard he demonstrated beyond doubt his ability to command men and to see to it that the com- mand was obeyed and earned a record never equalled as the most competent brigade commander that ever served the state. .. The attacking party asks the captain if he tells the members of the day force all that happens in police circles during the daylight trick and whether he knows that the liquor laws are be- ing violated and kindred questions, ev- eryone of which could be propounded at any time to any police captain in any city, and therefore have no special weight with the public. All are aware that law is being violated despite the activity of any police force and it is beyond human power to make the world perfect. The police commission- ers and the mayor, and thé prosecuting attorney, too, have a thing or two to say, as to the government of the lo- cal pelice and the captain and the other men of the police force, every- one of them, are ready to perform proper duty that is assigned them., Trying to create public agitation pre- judicial to the police force does not tend to increase its general efficiency, does not bring credit to the city, and does not increase the popularity ot those who lead in the unjustified agi- tation. There is a better way, a proper way to remedy any possible shortcom. ing of the police department, if any there be. It 1s not good policy to un- load police grievances all upon the captain, whose powers are prescribed, and properly by the police commission- ers and the chief of police. It is like finding fault with the hod carrier for the work of the bricklayer centrary to specifications. There is nothing se- rious the matter with the New London police department. There is persistent rumor that a new in New Londosm and sure to come. The promoters realiz- ing that a strictly theatre building would not perhape be a profitable in- Vestment, 50 it is planned’ to have ted in a local newspaper, | and of course through that newspaper. | don’t he make complaint to the | so. Fruit . PRI I T ‘whioh ?’-1': every farmer in the county could be made to head & teen times and think about one full hour after every reading, is this meaty paragraph:— ; practically. il the farm produce. oon: produce. con- sumed in the county cannot.be raised on local farms. At present about two-thirds of the produce is imported from other sections.” “| telled ye ®0,” yelled John Farm- er, “but ye wouldn't hark to me. NOW will ye listen?” THE FARMER. NEW LONDON POLICE DEPARTMENT Nothing Serious the Matter With it Despite Attack Being i Made — Old Time Newspaper Rule Revived — Talk of New Theatre Building in Center of City. the ground floor devoted to stores and an entrance to the play house. Al- ready offers have been made for the premises occupied in part by the G. M. Williams company, but no deal could | be effected. Then a try was made for the Green property, occupied by E. H. Caulkins and Thomas E. Foran, but the parties have a long lease of the premises and declined to yield to the offers made to relinquish the leases. Now it is hinted that negoti- | ations are pending for the purchase of | the Garfield block which 'is part of Augustus Brandegee estate, with three stores on the first floor of the three- story bullding and which includes an- other large brick building in the rear. i All the properties mentioned are located in State street and close to the trolley terminal, an ideal spot for a moving picture and vaudeville play- house. But State street property comes high. There are now thres amusement houses in the city and all are mainly devoted to the movie business, while Lawrence hall, the best located of them all is not available for amuse- ments that are not approved by the proprietors of two of ‘the other houses, | 2 they hold a lease of the Lawrence, having hired the place to prevent competition. This gives an idea of the profits that must accrue from this modern form of amusement as like the State street property, Lawrence hall | comes high. ~One who is in position to know. says that the parties inter- ested in the establishment of a play- house in the business center are men of experfence in that line, that they are satisfied that the venture will rand are extremely desirous of secur- | ing a desirable site. A Wise Man. Martin Pattison, selected as the Progressive candidate for Governor of §W'iswmsln. has decided -to run. He must be the seventh son of a seventh I son.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. i Evidently Not. | We are curious to know why En land recognized Huerta. Had it ever met him before?—Philadelphia Record. LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: 1 hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license to sell spirituous and I toxicating |liquors, —ale, lager be Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician and not to be drunk on the premises In quantities not exceeding one gallon. ixcept other than distiiled liquors, and exceeding five e in quantities not lons. At No. 45-47 C; own_ of ‘Norwich. D this 22d day of October, A. Chas. H. Osgood, Applicant. tor Chas. Osgood Co., Proprietors. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning real estate, of the Town of Nofwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of The Chas, Osgood Co. for a_druggist's license, and | hereby certify that said applicant is a | suitable person to be licensed pursuant | to said application. Dated at Norwich, ] this 22d day of October, A. D. 1813. F. Willlam H. Oat, Lester | Greenman,’ John C. Averill, Howard L. Stanton. 'I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are eléctors and taxpayers, owning real es- { tate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1913, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct258 ’ TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: 1 hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license to sell spirituous and in- toxicating liquors, ale, ger beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the | prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five t No. 320 Main Street. Town 3 ich. Dated at Norwich, this 21st day of October, A. D. 1913. W. H. Nicholson, Applicant and Proprietor. | We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and | endorse the foregoing application of W. H. Nicholson for a Gruggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pur- suant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 21st _day of October, A. D. 1913." C. K. Bailey, Thomas B. Browne, Daniel Preston, James H. Hankins, James A. Hiscox. 1 hereb certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpay- rs, owning real estate, In the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1913." Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County 1 hereby apply for a Fifty Dollar drug- gist license to mell spirituous and im- toxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on Lue prescription of & practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 205 Main Street Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1913. James C. Mara, Applicant, for Smith’s Pre- scription Btore, Proprietors. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpay- ers, owning Teal estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and_endorse the foregoing application of James C. Mara for a druggists license. ~and hereby certity that said applicant %6 a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Norwich, this 1éth day of October, A. D. i. .. George C. Pregton, Napoleon B. Lewis, John A, Service, 'Clarence P. Roath, Louis P, Roath, 'I hereby certify that the ahove named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estats, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 20th dayv of October, A, D. 1913." Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Oierk, oc 10 THE BOAWND OF COUNTY missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the building at 56 Roath Street, Town of Norwich. except In the rooms and apartmeats in said bullding, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such menner as to form booths, side roems, or retirin rooms. place of business is no located within two hundred feet in a direct line from amy church edifice or ublic or parochial school, or the prem- ses pertalning thereto, or any posi- office, public library, or _cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 224 day of 0o~ tober, A. D. 1913." John Dono¥an, A plicaht. We, the undersigned, are ela tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing apphica- tion of John Donovan for a license, and hereby Certify that sald applicant fs @ suitable person to be licensed parsusnt to said application. Dated at Noralel, this 234 day of Qctober, A D. 1818 John J. O'Neil, Patrick Connell, Patrick J. Conmell, D. H. Driscoll, John R. Fowler. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers ar electors and ragpayqrs. owning real es- tate. in the Town of Norwich. Daled 4t Norwich. this §3d day of Ocloser, 4 D. ngzschu. lbrovk, Bowa Cierk. oot - L. Osgood, [aupiT 11—PEOPLE—11 Good For Nothing Jack 101 Bison—2-Reel Feature BIG SONG REVUE - - - EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE Holiday In Dixie SPECIAL SCENERY Like Darby and Joan A Fine Rex Drama LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: 1 hereby apply for a license to sell and ' exchange spirituous and intoXicating i liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in the bullding at 154 Boswell Avenue, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in sald building, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- ner 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 church edifice or publlc or parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, public library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 2ist day of Oc- tober, A_ D. 1913." Mary Walsh, App..- cant. We, the undersigned, are élec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing appli- cation of Mary Walsh for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to sald application. Dated at Norwich. this 21st day of October, A. D. 1913 John J. Gleason, John Callahan, Ber- nard Hynes, Patrick Connell, John J. O'Neil. L hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are eliec- tors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A. D. 1913, as. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oc TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: I hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and intoxicating Iiquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine | and cider in the bullding at Railroad ‘Avenue, Baltic, Town 'of Sprague, ex- cept in 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 retiring rooms. My 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 any ostoffice, public library, or cémetery ated at Sprague, this 2ist day of Oc tober, A. D. 1913. Wililam C. Smith, Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real es- | tate,' of the Town of Spraghe, and | hereby sign and endorse the foregoing | application” of William C. Smith for a license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Sprague, this 21st day of Oc- i tober. A. 1913.. Arthur Roy, Alby G. Cote, Mos Genard, Henry St Onge, Amle Gordon. 1 hereby certify that the above named signers and en- are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of | Sprague, Dated at Sprague, this 21st| day of October, A. D. 1913." Arthur P.|{ Cote, Town Clerk. ct258 TO THE BOARD OF CO missioners for New London Coun hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange spirituous and Intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhina wine and ‘cider in the buyllding at 189 West | Main Street, Town &f Norwich, except | in the rooms and apartments bullding, any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such man- her as to form booths, side rooms, or | retiring rooms. My piace of business | is not located within two hundred feet | in a direct line from any church edifice | or public or parochial school. or the premises pertaining there, or any post- office, public library, or cemeter: Dated at Norwioch, this 21st day of O« tober. A. D. 1913 Mary F. Kerouck, ' Applicant. We, the undersigned, are electors and_taxpayers, owning real es- | tate, of the Town of Norwlich, and here- by sign and endorse the foregoing plication of Mary F. Kerouck fo license, and hereby certify that s applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application Dated at Norwich, this 21st day of Oc tobor, A. D. 1913." Michael J. Reardon John' P. Murphy, Henry eebner. haries D. Josivn, Johm J. O'Neil i hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate in the Town of Norwlch. Dated at Norwich, s 21st _day of Octob A+ D. 191 as, ok, Tow oct TO THE BOARD OF COUXTY COM oners of New London County: 1} apply for a Fiity Doliar.drug- | ense to seil spirituous and in- xicating liquors, alé, lager beer, hine wine and cider, to'be sold on the | prescription of a practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. | In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons. At No. 289 Main Street, Town do of Norwl Dated at_ Norwlich, this st day of October, A. D. 1913. 'H. M. | Lerou, Applicant and Proprietor. We, are electors and ta ayers, owning real estate, of the Town e Norwich, And hereby sign and en- dorse the foregoing application of H. M. L druggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant | to said application. Dated at Norwich, of October, A, D..1913. | , George P. Madden, | . Adelard Morin, Ruth- | I her certiTy that | med signers and endorsers | i taxpayers, owning real own of Norwi Dated | 24th day of October, | S. Holbrook, Tow! s the und ned R. B. S Jobn R erford C. the above 1 are electors estat at Norwic A Cler TO THE BOARD OF CO missioners of New London County { hereby apply Dollar drug- gist license to sell spirituous and in- | toxicating liquors, ale lager bee Rhine wine and cider, to be so0ld on the prescription of a pricticing physician, and not to be drunk on the premise: In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and | those in quantities not exceeding five gallons, At Front Street, Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A, D, 1913. 'Oliver R. Portelance, Applicant, for Dr. George Thompson, Proprietor. We, the under- signed, are electors and ' taxpayers owning real estate, of the Town o Norwich, and hereby sign and endorss | the foregoing application of Oliver R. Portelance for a druggist's license, and hereby certify that said applicant is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Norwich, this #3224 day of October, A. D. 1913 John D. Donovan, C. W, Grant, Victor Marcaurele, Heman Murray, Nathan S. Bushnell. ‘I hereby certify that thae above named signers and endorsers ar. electors and taxpayers, owning real es- tate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 22d day of October, A, D, 1913, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct258 TO THE BOARD OF COUNT missioners for New Louden County: hereby apply for & license to seil and exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider in_the building at Baltic Hotel, High Street, Town of Sprague, except in the-rooms and apartments in sajd building, any part or parts of Which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. y place of busi- ness is located within twelve feet in @& direct line from any ehurch edifice or public er parachial scheol, or the remises pertaiping thereto. 'Dated at prague, this_ 3lst day of October, A. D, 1918 John F, Doyle, ~Applicant We, the undersignéd, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Sprague, and her sign and | endorse _the foregoing application of John P. Doyle for a license, and hereby certiry that said applicant Is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application, Dated at Sprague, this 31st day of October. A. D. 19183, ' John 5. Cornet, Charles . Gharon, Alby G. Cote, George Drescher, Amie Gordon, I hefeby certify that the above named signers and endoTsers are eledtors and taxpayers, owning real estate, in the Town of- Sprague. Dated at Sprague, this 2ist day of Ootober, A. D. 1913. Fo a Fift: DN ER Matines and Night SEATS ON SALE MONDA OLIVER. MOROSCGO PRESENTS J.HARTLEY MANNERS COMEDY MATINEE PRICES—25c TO $1.00. EVENING—25c TO $1.50 DAV]S THEATRE Heaodrant P10 i4) /N Matinee Today, 10c and 20c WHITESIDE-STRAUSS CO. Matinee 26 2.30. ...............JUST PLAIN MOLLY Night at 8.15. .. ...... THE COWBOY MILLIONAIRE 5——BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS——5 Theatre EVENINGS 10c Colonial MATINEE 5S¢ CHARLES McNULTY, Mgr. .OUR WIVES... seee. 2000 feot 2000 feet . . Vitagraph Comedy with all the Favorit X TWO MEN OF THE DESERT. Biograph Western BROKEN PAROLE PHOEBUS EIGHT Photographed wholly in Henley, Engiand Monday, Tuesday TIGRIS in 4 Reels One of the most Sensational Pictures, ev Essanay Drama Edison Drama or shown in this city Arthur P. Cote, Town Clerk. 0ct25S Mack, Livery asd. Boanog STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. DAVIS THEATRE |{DAVIS THEATRE EVENING NOVEMBER4“\ MATINEE and NIGHT AT 730 P. M. Wednesday, Nov. 5th BIG PAGENT OLIVER n:onosco Presents OF THE GROWTH AND PEG OMY HEART DEVELOPMENT OF THE By J. Hartley Manners SURBAY SCHOOL e ——— The Perpetual Success at the 34 — PEOPLE—234 Cort Theatre, New York Under tha: sustives of tHe Cohnes- §LJ V.o Sy tian Divedway, Cast ticut State Sunday School S P! quip 5 Association Prices—Orchestra 50c; SPECIAL NOTICE! We will open our Main Dining Room Sunday, November 2nd, for business, on the “EUROPEAN PLAN.” This room will be open every day from 6 o’clock a. m. until 12 o’clock p. m. for continual service, and we hope to merit a share of the public patronage. To the ladies who are shopping, especial attention will be paid to them and their wants, and they will find our prices always very reasonable, and at the same time giving them every accomodation. Music by the Orchestra Sunday, from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Mat. 25¢ to $1.00. Eve. 25c to $1.50 Seats on sale Monday, Nov. 3 Balcony 250 THE NORWICH ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘ 100 FRANKLIN ST. Contractors and dealers in Electrical Supplies NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS are now used on battleships, trolley cars, elevated, sub- way and express trains, Will positively cut your lighting bill in half ASK US QUESTIONS . WHEN you wamt to put ness hefore tne public, there ir busi- th d @l better than th b th s dium petter than \brough the adverus- élum better than through the advertis- Bulletin. HEN you want to ness hetore tne vabilc, W& columns of The Bulietin. ing columus-of The