Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1916, Page 2

“WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Wlimantio Lodge, No. 1440, L. O. O. .il’leuant Street Home. e astern Star Lodge, No. and A. M., Masonic i3 Francis S. Long Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R, Hall. MERCURY DROPS TO 26 DEGREES BELOW. the pumping station in Mansfield, al- ways a cold spot, the lowest reported was 21 degrees. Automobiles Having a. Vacation. Those who have been using automo- biles throughout the winter so far, and the number is large, for business trips to the surrounding towns, have had to give up all journeys of that sort in the past few days, as the traveling has been next to impossible. A spade or a shovel is a handy tool to have along on one of those trips nowadays. WARREN J. M'FARLAND Brought Back from Philadelphia Answer for Passing Bogus Checks. City All Frozen Up.Early Tuesday Morning—Rumping Station Record 21 Degrees Below Zero. As if not satisfied with furnishing more snow than Willimantic has seen for some time, in answer to the gen- eral complaints about the rainy, warm winter, the Weather Man _exceeded himself and produced the coldest night and early morning of the season Mon- day and Tuesday. The temperature, as reported at drug stores, homes and other places, ranged all the way from 6 or § below zero to as low as 24 or 25, the cold being most noticeable from Monday evening until early Tuesday morning, and causing many pipes to freeze, whose owners had so far this year been exempt from plumbing bills. The lowest recorded was at H. Dion's store, where the mercury stood at 26 below at a little after 6 o'clock Tuesday inorning. At —— e WINDHAM GARAGE. to ‘Warren J. McFarland, the fugitive from_ justice arrested in Philadelphia Monday, Feb. 7th, and who was wanted in this state, passed the early hours of Tuesday in the local police station, coming in on the State of Maine ex- press with State Policeman W. E. Jackson. Officer Jackson took his man to New London on the 10 o'clock train. McFarland was wanted for passing bogus checks in New London county. Record Valentine Mail. The valentine mail was so heavy at the local postoffice this year that many deliveries were not made until Tues- day. The mail is said to be one of the heaviest of recent years. Whether or not the fact that this is leap year had Under New Management. anything to do w the number of Auto Repairing a Specialty. Satls- [ Cupid’s messages sent out, the local faction guaraptecd. officials did not disclos: 1968 Valley St. Phone 356. S S E JOHNSTON BROS., Props. Ladies’ Auxiliary Installation. State President Mrs. Foley of the Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. H. was present at the meeting of the order Tuesday night in this city and in- stalled the officers. There was a large attendance. A social hour and re- freshments followed the ceremonies of installation. Every "Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Tabouretie, a Feeding the Birds. Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church street has been caring for a flock of bluebirds during the cold spell, on the piazza of her residence, where the birds come every day. In other| sections of the city the birds are very{ tame and come up to the houses in| search of food. Visit Automobile Show. Many local people are taking advan- tage of the proxin of Hartford to Every Boy Would Like visit the automobile show. Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Trains Delayed Tuesday. A Card Table, a Cellarette, 8 Book | 'myaing on the New Haven road were Case or a Cuspidor. late Tuesday, several of them an hour lor more. Tocal people who go to Hartford daily’ on the 8 o'clock ex- Every Baby Would Like press had to wait an hour Tuesday, getting out only a few minutes before the 10 o'clock train, which was ten minutes late. The State of Maine ex- press, due here at 2 a. m., was some . six hours late, being delayed in New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and all the trains suffer somewhat from de- lays. A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all mécessary and the people should have them. Bet- ter look them up at \ FUNERALS. The funeral of Sybil, widow of Levi Furniture St Fish, was held from the home of her Phone 285-3 son, George L. Fish, at Mansfield Four Main and Union Streets, Corners, Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. A. A. Muir of Spring Hill officlating. The bearers were Cornell Green, Sr., Cornell Green, Jr., James T Jor &czema and other Skin Troubles —We Guarantee— Saxo Salve to stop the itching and begin healin; | with the first application or return yon% money. There are lots of skin reme- | dies but Saxo is the only one they guar- | antee like this. Why don’t you try it? G. G. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Norwich. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmorc & Shepard | FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection " HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, pmone S an: | R ! Telephone Lady Assistant Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Price On One Lot of Sweaters One lot of Sweaters 'has been grouped together and priced for quick clearance. The lot consists of Brushed Wool Sweaters in navy, blue, brown, green and rose, " with shawl collar, plain or belted, with or without pockets, a good, warm and serviceable garment that you can use for several months yet, and worth $5.98— SPECIAL $2.98 Children’s Sweaters, in grey only, regular $1.50 value —SPECIAL 98c ‘We have other gooa Sweaters in different color at $5.89 THE H. G. MURRAY (0. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize¢ THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permaneni, pleasant and profitable, The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | he started trouble at-the house and Green, Sr., and James Jr. Burial was in_Storrs cemetery. ndertaker Hiram N. Fenn was in charge. Miss Annie E. Costello. Funeral services for Miss Annie E. Costello, who died at St. Joseph’s hospital Sunday evening, were held Tuesday morning at the home of her aunt, Miss Katherine O’Brien, of South Coventry, at 8.30. There was a re- quiem high mass at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Dooley officiat- ing. Both the funeral and mass were largely attended. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were Daniel and Jeremiah Young of South Coventry and Harry and John Costello of Storrs, ? OBITUARY., Edward F. Colli Edward F. Collins, 71, a Civil war veteran, died at his home in the Flan- ders district, South Coventry, at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning. Paralysis was the cause of death. He was a na- tive of Natick, R. I, born March 7, 1844, the son of Alpheus and Mary Fpenklin Collins. He is survived by his wife and two sisters, Mrs. M. A. Davis of Central Falls and Mrs. Naoml Chase of Pawtucket, R. I. Mrs. Carrie B. Brigham. Mrs. Carrie B. Brigham, 55, widow of W, B. Brigham, dled last week in a sanatorium, 46 Forest Park avenue, Springfield, after a long illness. _She was born in Manchester, N. H., Sept. 3, 1861, and afterward lived in Willi- mantic, where her husband was con- nected with the Willimantic Linen company, 18 years. Later they moved to Macon, Ga., where Mr. Brigham died. Two years ago Mrs. Brigham went to Springfield to live with her daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Hopson, 5 Rupert street. Besides Mrs. Hopson, she leaves two other daughters, Mrs. W. E. Wheaton of Putnam, Conn., and Mrs. LeRoy Wall of Macon, Ga. also a son, Paul Brigham, of Macon. The funeral was private. James D. Walker Fined. James D. Walker, who has been making his_home with the family of Mrs.. Mary Bertoncini for the past six weeks, paid a fine and costs amount- ing to $11.20 in the police court Tues- day morning for intoxication and bréach of the peace charges. Walker was arrested on complaint of the Ber- toncinis, who stated to the court that struck Mrs. Bertoncini. Two Games Tonight. | There will be two basketball games | tonight, the Thread City Cycler team tackling the Windham High school five in a game “for blood,” and an inter- esting curtain raiser being put on in a| match between the T. C. C. Independ- ents and the Lebanon team. WOMAN’S CLUB RECEPTION. Annual Event Held Tuesday Evening —Waterbury Entertained—Luncheon Served. The annual reception of the Willl- mantic Woman’s club was held in the church house of the Congregational church Tuesday evening with a large attendance. From 8 to 8.30 there was a reception, those in the receiving line being the president, Mrs. H. L. Hunt, the vice president, Mrs. Charles W. Tryon, and the chairman of the pro- gramme committee, Mrs. Robert H. Fenton. _ Following the reception, an interest- ing programme of Scotch songs and ballads was rendered by Mrs. Brown of Waterbury, accompanied by Miss Ethel Risedorf, and proved very enter- taining. A luncheon was served after the musical programme under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dwight E. Abel and the luncheon committee, Mrs. George E. Hinman, chairman, Mrs. D. C. Bar- rows, Mrs. H. C. Burr, Mrs. E. A. Case, Mrs. James Hillhouse, Mrs. Louis B Lincoln, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. C. W. T on, Miss May Turner, Mrs. George K. Anderson, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Estella Young, Mrs. C. E. onds, Mrs. W. E. Lydall, Mrs. Frank Larra- bee and Mrs. R. E. Carpenter. Ten of the new members of the club served the luncheon. They were Miss ie Jones, M H. W. Standish, Laura Young, Mrs. Roland B. Jordan, Miss Clara Staples, Mrs. Ar- thur E. Stiles, Mrs. George C. Moon, Miss Mabel Taft, M Sadie E. Bow- man and Miss Grace Vail. Box Car Knocks Another Off the Iron. There was a freight car collision in the local yards Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock when a box car which was standing on the tracks east of the sta- tion was shunted off by the switcher, which was making a coupling, and took a solitary journey down the incline into the yards of the American Thread company, colliding with another box| car standing on the track there, and knocking it off the trucks. The Thread company’s engine was coupled to the car which was hit, and the shock of the collision damaged it somewhat. Passed Phony Check. A young man of 26 who gave his name as Nathan Lawrence, and his home as New London, is in the local police station charged with obtaming money under falsce pretences. He went into the New Idea Shore store on Main street about six o'clock on Tuesday evening and purchased $22.45 worth of shoes, rubbers, and _other articles, offering in payment a Wind- ham National bank check for $65, pay- able to Frank Daniels and signed by L. B. Brockett. The young man en- ed it and received in return $9 in cash and a check of the proprietor, H. Rosenbers, for $33.25. After he had gone out Mr. Rosenburg found this last check and another $65 check drawn in the name of Mr. Brockett an dtwo blank checks on the floor. He thought something was wrong and callld up E. E. Bass, cashier of the Windham National bank at his home. Finding there was no_account at the bank in the name of Brockett he notified the police who found their man in Mayor Dunn’s store on Rail- road street at about 8§.30. Lawrence said he worked for Mr. Brockett in Norwich a year ago, but gave no rea- son except intoxication for his fraud. Notified of Son’s Death. Station Agent A. L. Griswold of the New Haven road recéived a telegram Tuesday evening telling him to notify Solomon PBelanger on Boliver street that his son, George, was killed at 4 o'clock that afternoon and his body was at Mueller’s undertaking rooms in Stonington. The young man was 21 years of age and had been braking on the New Haven road about a _month. He had worked before that at Snyder’s bakery on Shurch street, and also for the late S. W. Gerrick in the plumbing business. Chimney Fire. An alarm was sent in from Box 51 at the corner of Windham road and Parft street, sfortly after 8 o’clock on Tuesday evening. Chief Thomas P. Foley went over with several fire- men in an automobile and found the blaze was ® chimney fire at the home of James J. Sullivan on Park street. He immediately notifieq the fire com- panies not to answer the call. The fire was extinguished by the usg of chemicals. Brief Mention. A. 1. Bill is in Boston on business. L. S. Casey spent Tuesday in Put- nam. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coutu, who ‘were here to attend the funeral of Mr. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, hearty breakfast. ed to lie down, pain, ceased to breathe, dying as a is blown out. and Betsy Griswold, July ried in 2 and ha: member of the Voluntown. he dren, JEWETT CITY Joseph Cross Dies Suddenly—Bedy of Mrs. Frank Vinton Placed in Vault —Death of Mrs. Marie Thivierge— Church Supper—A. O. H. Installa- tion. Joseph Cross died suddenly about 11 o'clock Tue morning at the home of Charles Wilkinson. He seem- ed to be as well as usual, eating a He sat in a_chair, when the fal noticed that he did not seem to feel w He was help- but_complained of no Very shortly he candle whatever. Mr. Cross was the son of .Abram Cross, and was bcrn in 5, 1830. He, was mar- rth Stonington Sépt. §, 18 lived in Griswold all his life. He was a member of Pachaug church. He was a soldier in Co. H, 9th regi- ment, Conn. Volunteers, and was a Grand Army post in as he was able the soldiers every He was As long marched with Memorial da spected by everyone. Mr. Cross is survived by four chil- George Mrs, Sarah Cro: Cross of Griswold of Plainfield. K children have died. Mrs. Frank Vinton. The body of Frank Vinton of Worcester wa d in the receiv in the vault Jewett City cemete The body was accompanied by the husband and the son and his wife of New York and the minister from Wor- cester. Mrs. Marie Thivierge. Mrs. Mz Thiviers ed night after th X is survived by s Sunday siana St. John . and Miss Rose Barrie of Jewet: iCty, Joseph of Arctic, George and Phillip of Jewett City. A. O. H. Installation. The officers of Division No. 1, A. O led recent State May of New London and County President Cornelius Don- ohue of Mystic. served after the About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss have re- turned from Pittsfield where they at- tended the funeral of Mr. Bli fa- ther. Mrs. H. E. Paul is in Manchester, N. H, called there by the illn her sister. Twenty degrees about cold enough, morning! Mrs. F. E. Robinson entertains the Ladles’ society of the Congregational church Thursday_afternoon. Mrs. Timothy Driscoll and her son and daughter of Westerly have been guests at Timothy J. Driscoll's on Me- chanic street. Miss Nellie Connell is visiting Hartford and Waterbury. The Very Reverend John A. Connel- ly of Bridgeport is a guest at the pa- rochial residence. Miss Exena Gamache of Plainfield spent Sunday at John McElligzott" Entertainment Follows Supper. A supper of baked beans, cabbage Refreshments were ceremonies. below early zero was Tuesday in Coutou’s mother, returned home in Hartford Tuesday. to Mrs. Louis Johnson of South Man- chester spent Tuesday in this city. In Hartford Tuesday Mrs. Charles Gates, Miss Fullerton, H. C. Lincoln, 5 M. rtier, Ford. FEBRUARY 16, 1918 Watchyourstep! It's easy to change the shape and color of unsal eble brands to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red but it is impossible to imi- tate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The pat- entedprocessprotectsthat] of their were W. E. Jackson, Mrs. A. N. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. W. Avery, Mrs. H. B. Cummings, Martha Mathieu, W. P. Barstow, Mrs. J. B. and Mrs. O. E. Smith, Mrs. Otto Robinson, G. O. a E. Sullivan, Mrs. E. T. Whitmore, Miss H. Larkin, and Elmer PLAINFIELD Townspeople Mourn Death of William F. Curran—Allies’ Relicf Committee Organized—Another Meeting to Be Held Friday. The death of Willlam F, Curran, which_occurred in New York _city early Sunday morning as told in Tues- day's Bulletin, means a great loss to the democratic party of this town. For many years Mr. Curran has been prominent in the politics of this town and he was considered a leader of the democratic party and worked hard and faithfully for the interests of that party. Mr. Curran when a young boy came from New York to live in Packerville, where he attended school, He moved from Packerville to Central Village where he began to take an interest in politics. He became postmaster at Central Village durinz Cleveland's ad- ministration, remaining in office eight vears, serlving with ability. Mr. Cwran later took up his resi- dence in Moosup. There he gained prominence as a politician, serving on many important committees and has been sent as a.delezate {o numerons conventions of interest to this towk. He was one of the first to be en- dorsed by the town committee as a candidate for the Moosup postmas- hip. He, however, was not in the of health and went to New York where his death occurred after city, a long illness. Mr. Curran was connected with the leading Catholic_ societies, being a member of the Knights of Columbus, Hibernians and Holy Name societies. He was held in high respect by all his townsmen as a_man of the best qualities and his death is mourned by his acquaintances. Below Zefo Temperature. Monday night and Tuesday morning ught_the coldest weather of the vea Monday evening the thermo- meter registered from 15 to 18 de- grees below zero. Tuesday morning it was practically as cold. Towards noon. however, it became much warm- er. The weather is welcomed by many people here who claim that the clear cold weather will cleanse the air and that germs and illness will disappear. Allies’ Relief Committee. The people interested in the Allies’ Relief held a_meeting in Riding’s hall Mopday evening to see what could be done towards forming a relief com- mittee. On_account of the weather conditions, the attendance was small, but 12 persons® being present. Those present formed a temporary commit- tee with James Ridings, chairman, ed Kershaw, secretary, and William Earlow, treasurer. Friday evening an- other meeting will be called when a representation is expected to Personals. J. W. Killeney of Warwick, R. in town Tuesday. E. Johnson of Riverpoint, R, I., business caller here yesterday. A. Chester of Providence was in Plainfield yesterday. I salad, brown bread, rolls, pickles, pie and coffee was served in the Congre- gational vestry Tuesday evening. The committes was Mrs. G. W. Emerson, Mrs, M. W. Alling, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. G. A, Haskell, Mrs. John La Fontaine, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, and Mrs. R. F. Cheney. After the supper there was an entertain- ment program arranged by Mrs. La- Fontaine. There was a piano duet by Mrs. LaFontaine and_ Miss Ethel Thompson, a tableau, St. Valentine's Day, in a Country Village, followed. A duet was sung by Mrs. LaFontaine and Mrs. Hiscox. Another tableau Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes closed the programme. A social time and games followed. just makes a man Prince Albert is so friendly and so all-fired-good sorry-like that he didn’t get onto this pipe thing and cigarette rolling stunt a-while-ago. time quick as the j gets firm set into his happiness process fixes that—and cuts out bite and parch! Men, it’s so easy to get on the right track for straight- ahead-action—and the ride only stands you 5c or 10c—that it sure is due you, due your tongue, due your coutentment-container to know how much you'll like PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke That tobacco appetite of yours, when it gets-going- good, is as fierce as a baby’s cry for milk! now, while you feel it digging in, do that little old tree act—Jeave for the nearest store that sells . tobacco! Because Prince Albert, jammed into a jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin’s cigarette, taxes And you'll get the listen of what that means the minute you put some P. A. next to a match! flavor and aroma and coolness that will set-to-rest-for-all-time any odd notions youever concocted about pipe- pleasure and makin’s pleasurel | All over the U. S.—and in egerycioi- Tized country in the world: find P. A. cheerily S ity 102 by tins, 7 and half-poand tin humidors—a: in that corking-fine crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that not only. such clever trim, but is such a nifty thing to have about! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiastoo-Salem, N. C. » . \ oy’us goodness of And get yours! the joy-speed-limit! STAFFORD SPRINGS Fire Damage of Over $1,400 to Build- ing Owned by John Kane—Tuesday Morning’s Temperature 27 Degrees Below Zero. The building owned by John Kane on Willington avenue was badly dam- aged by fire which started probably from a defective chimney, about 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. The fire- men responded promptly to the afarm but had some difficulty with bursting hose after the water was turned on, and this delayed their work some- what, The first floor was occupied by George Panciena as a saloon. He had his stock insured and will not be as heavy a loser as the others, al- though he has some damage from smoke and water. Alexander Baker and family occu- pied the second flooy, They carried no insurance and were able to save only a small portion of their goods. The building was insured for $1400 but it is thought that the damage will con- siderably evxceed this amount. 27 Degrees Below Zero. Tuesday morning was by far the coldest of the winter in Stafford Springs, the thermometer registering in some places as low as 27 below ze- ro. The heavy fall of snow has made very hard traveling for the rural mail carritrs for the past two days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane Supringfield were guests of Mr. Mrs. Wallace Morse over Sunday. Frank H. Spellman attended the fu- neral of a cousin in Hartford on Mon- day. Fred Wildey is in Boston on a busi- ness trip for a few days. Frank Roperts of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roberts on Westford avenue. of and BRIEF STATE NEWS Meriden—Freier and Lukens, poul- try exhibitors, were awarded the New England district cup on Buff Plymouth Rocks at the Worcester show. They also received fine awards at a recent show in Boston. Bristol.—The Teachers’ association held a valentine social Monday even- ing in the Second district schoolhouse. Rev. H. D. Coe, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered an address on The Teacher in the Community. Norwalk.—Classes for special col- lege preparatory work are being form- ed at the high school. The class in English 2 meets Mrs. Welch Thursday at 2.30, while the class in third year German meets Wednesday. Other classes for a similar purpose will be ! formed. Ansonia—Mayor Schumacher has named R. H. Tucker and James T. Smith to succeed themselves on the board of assessors. The nominations will come up for action at the alder- manic meeting Monday evening. The new terms, which begin March 1, are for two years. Norwalk—This city, through the lo- cal Chamber of Commerce, is bidding for a share of the automobile, business and the industrial committee, ever alert, has taken steps to place facili- ties of Norwalk ‘hefore manufacturers of the west who may consider eastern locations for assembling plants. Waterbury.—The engagement of Miss Kathleen McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Edward W. McDonald, of 188 East Main street, to Attorney Charles S. O’Connor, Waterbury’s assistant cor- poration counsel, was announced at a dinner party given at Th ton Sat- urday evening by Mrs. M ¢ .nald. He counts it lost this P. A. tobacco - Right 7 You'll get —you'll the tobacco in __ Ui t 1916 by » 2. SRt T obacko Go. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 15th day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1916, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Estate of Catherine Dodd, Norwich, in said District, John Dodd of Norwich, Conn., ‘ap- péared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- leged to be Intestate Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock Id the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order ome time in some newspaper having a cir- culation in said District, at least nine days prior to the date of sald hearing, and that return be made to this Court, ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, febl6a ‘Assistant Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 16th day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1916, J. AYLING, Judge. at Judge. late of deceased. Present—NELSON Estate of Thomas Dodd, late of Nor- wich, in_said District, deceased. John Dodd of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a_petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the 24th day of February, A. D. 1916, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a ai culation in sald District, at least nine days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. above and foregoing is a true ¢ record. HELEN M. DRESCHER, Assistant Clerk. The TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- for New London County: We ply for a transfer of a_ li- now held by Walter J. Whit. ge to sell and exchange spirituous and_intoxicating liquors, ~ ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Goldberg & Land, in the building at 20 Market street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments ' in sald building, any part >r parts of which are cut off or parti- tioned In such manner as to form bootns, side rooms, or retiring rooms. Our 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 per- taining thereto, or any postoffice, pub- lic library, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this_15th day_ of February, A. D. 1916. Samuel Goldberg, Harry M. Land, Applicants. We, the under- Signed, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and_endorse the foregoinz application of Goldbers Land for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day_of February, A. D. 1916. Thomas M. Shields, Michael B. Ring, Jacob Gordon. D. Shereshevsky, Sam- uel Taylor. I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate, in the Town pf Norwich. -Dated at Norwich. this 15th day of Februarr, A. D. 1916, Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. feb16W Most Cigars are- Good— THESE ARE RETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe WIHEN YOU WANT iness befure the pub: medium deiter than t vertising columns of put your dus. tere is no ugh the ade The Bulletin.