Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 4

ot at ® year. the Postotfice Businsss Otric: Bditorial ‘Bulletin Job Cffice Church 4so. o all Rooms_33-3. h, Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1917. 6 jon of e Bullef Bulletin has the largest tion of any paper in Eastern and from three to four larger than that of any In n, It is delivered o over 90 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- w? read by ninety-three per is deliversd the people. In Windham tw_over 900 houses, Putnam and Danfelson to over 00, and In all of these places it considered the local daily. Eastern Connecticut has forty- pine towns, one hundred and five fiice districts, and sixty rural The town free delivery routes. Bulletin 15 sold and on all of he R. F. routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 90T, VOrage....c.eeeeeen... 4412 905, average...... .5,920 n Brice 13c & week: 30e a Norwien, | dent's in every§ H Py 9,353{ But the investigation been worth all that it cost. It would have been unjust to have left the cusations hanging over any members of congress or over any of the presi- official family without deter- mining whether or not there was any ground for them. whether any of those whose names were mentioned were in 45.2.|any way involved and whether, such a St { practice on the part of the members of congress or administration circles was regularly indulged in. = That it amounted to no more than some people claimed jt would is not surprising. but it nevertheless should be a valuable lesson to thoss inclined to make such charges in_the future to know what they are talljng about before indulging in such accusations. At the same time newspapermen who nre plaving loose ad fast with government secrets and confidences shuuid not be toler- ated in the business. BIG BOATS, OR SMALL AND FAST ONES. In connection with the destruction of shipping by the German submarines, the suggestion has been made that some of the big passenger vessels which have been withdrawn from such service and tied up or used in other ways be placed in commission for the carrying of the cargoes which are needed by the allies. It is recognized that they could carry a tremendous )} quantity of freight by utilizing their full capacity and that they would be jof great value in meeting the existing situation. On 8the other hand it s also fully understood that such large vessels not only represent a big investment in them=elves but that they would be carrying cargoes of far greater value than the smaller vessels and the loss every time one of them is sunk Is therefore stupendou The big liners Invariably possess speed but at the same time they furnish a big target and it would be easier to sight and tackle them than it would be many of the smaller craft. For that reason the suggestion has been advanced that increased atten- tion be given to the utilization of smaller vessels of greéater speed. A fleet of those vessels would be able to handle the business and such boats would represent a far less loss in shipping and in value individually than ‘the big ones do. The argument seenis to be based upon sound reason- ing but the chief difficulty lies in get- ting the immediate delivery of such ships. Had greater attention been given to it some months ago Great Britain might be in a better position to adopt the idea today. “OTHER INSTRUMENTALITIES.” The only opposition of any substan- ial character which there is to com- with the request of President as set forth in his address to ‘congress is that clause which can be interpreted as giving him unlimited Power. Such a situation would not be Sraised at this time but for the fact ~ that the present congress is about to ~ adjourn.and he is' averse, unless it s absolutely necessary, to calling a _ mpecial session of congress to deal with such matters as would be referred to 2t In case of an emergency. There can be no question but what there is need of standing up for our xights on the seas and of giving the jproper protection to shipping. That s generally. ed upon and taken by tself it is believed that there would ‘be #o opposition to the authorizing of B tWilson to deal with such " = matter. It fs, however, that portion of the bill, which has been introduced %o carry out the president's wishes, Wwhere it refers to giving him power to ‘use other instrumentalities, which of _course can be construed as meaning a Geclaration of war and the calling out of the army apd navy, the authority for which lies with congress, that is ‘causing the opposition. There s an ineclination to modify this provision and that might resuit in the passage ©f the bill offered by Consressman Plood but sven then it is a matter whieh ought to receive serious atten- #ion as to whether the country ought o be left with the danger of acts be- ing committed whick wouid call for a declaration of war and no congress in session to deal with it. THE ‘REVENUE QUESTION. One fact which stands out stronsly &t the present time, when the admin- stration is hard put to Securs reve- nue both for the purpose of making up for the treasury deficiency and for meeting the extraordinary require- . ments, and -that is the disregard that is manifested for the opportunity to obtain a certain amount of relief through a revision of the tariff. ‘The country has suffered seriously through the slashing that was given revenue producing method at this of the democrats. Our imports re increasing and at the present time 71 per cent. of them come in duty free. There has nevertheless been a ‘steady decline in the customs collected ¥ this country since the Underwood went into effect, and today with a deficit of $33,400,000 forecast- ON THE BATTLEFIELDS. As an offset to the naval activities of the Germans the British are di- recting their attention to the battle- fleld again, and while they have not launched the much talked of spring drive they are nevertheless leading up to it in a manner which must mean that either they are going to accom- plish something in keeping with the extensivs preparations or else there is going to be a grand disappointment. The advance on the Ancee-appears to be only the delayed carrying out of what was underway when there was a let up in the operations last fall, but what is more apparent is the change in the methods of the Germans who have abandoned certain strongly for- tifled points without waiting to be driven out. This shows.either a rec- ognition of the inevitable or else Ger- many has a different class of troops along this front, though the shorten- ing of a front can be calculated to mean stiffer fighting sorhewhere else. Nevertheless the British have cause for elation aver the success which they are obtaining in the west, and at the same time there is much significance to be attached to the progress which their troops are also making on the Tigris. It will take some time for that army to get back to the point from which they were driven earlier in the war, but they are nevertheless making headway and what is perhaps more important they are showing that they are able not only to hold in check the large number of Turks that are pitted against them but that they can drive them back, and such an advance must be expected to overcome the mistakes that were made in the pre- vious campaign. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Some people encounter temptation by acel- dent, while others think it advisable to make a date. There is nothing to substantiate the idea that the government is contem- plating including potatoes in the pack- ages of free seeds this year. The fact that the French transport Athos was convoved seems to have pointed out to the enemy submarine #hat it was a prize worth getting. ' Now that the “leak” investigation hss been completed and the blame put ©nto newspeper men, it remains to be #een what Thomas W. Lawson has to say about it. ° d at the end of the next fiscal year § Bew direct taxes to the extent of $250, = 000,000 and a bond issue for $200,000,- 000 are being ursed to meet the na- 8 requirements. 5 retention of the old tariff rates " might not have furnished the treasury 8" with all that is required but the de- jcline in the duties collected in the three years has amounted to over ,000,000 and that certainly would been assistance which is not to | be sneezed at, and it is far preferable ‘that it should be secuyed through a ‘tazation upon foreign made goods than The weatl was kind to the shoveling brigade when he sent a lib- eral amount of rain Instead of occu- pying the same amount of time in showering us with snow. Colonel Bryan thinks that we still have a way through treaties of ad- justing our troubles with all matfons. He apparently has more respect for treating than some people: Although the war is spreading to the extent that the peace socleties are fighting amongst themselves, there’ll 1o take it out of the pockets of the | be still more at it as soon as ¢ £ Beople of this country throush federal | pud mosquits scason oens o taxes. The tariff doesn’t agree with democratic policy but it is a reve- producer as well 2s a business | the government the power over vessels now building country, if there is any possibility of Great Britain'’s buying ‘them up at $33,000,000 a clip as it did in Japan. which ought not to be ig- -“LEAK” INVESTIGATION. “leak” investigation has been d. The ‘responsibility for the 2 on in regard to 5 which President Wilson the peace | claiming that It might not be & bad idea to give to take in this With a certain shoe manufacturer the reducing of shoe was | tops means a cutting down of expenses %o deliver and which was used |to the extent of $10,000,000 for every - e wealth of certain omes|inch there is a big consblation in the stock market had been placed | fact that barefoot weather will soon A mewspapermen who were not | be here. $o secrecy but who had se- 8d the information second or third Bavaria to sit at a table and eat with has perhaps “Then ‘don’t you make her quit out the practical 2~ e darning socks. M OOh, T couldn ti protisted ‘the pop- ular girl's mother tona. Hou Shavent ans. ohildren nd od can't understand how cruel it would be to—to rep: their joy of life, you know. When a Eirl is as popular as Eleanor one is absolutely helpless. I know for o fact of thres giris who were actually downright because they didn’t get asked to be in any of the booths at that large bazaar. Nat- urally, oniy the prettiest and most attractive girls were chosen because, of course, they were to sell more ‘So many young men attend those affairs! They say the wife of one of our best known millionaires first met her husband at a bazaar. The girls always look so pretty in their fancy costumes, too, and I think men like to have a woman interested in charity. T've always been very particular about Eleanor’s thinking of others less for- tunate than herseif and I have made a point of seeing that she does. “I went to see Mrs. Phillips, who had the fiwer and candy booth,” re- lated the woman who had dropped ia, “and told her that I knew Eleanor would be only too glad to sacrifice some-of her pleasures and devote her time to helping her out. Eleanor naturally has such a sweet disposi- tion that she is always eager to_help. Mrs. Phillips said she wouldn't dream of interfering with any of Eleanors engagements and that her iist was practically completed, but I told her that while I appreciated her thought- fulness, it would do Eleanor good to do a liftle work and she could put her name down without any hesitation whatever. I thought Eileanor looked just too Sweet in her costume—did you see her? “She_ didn’t have much work to do at the booth, so she had plenty of time to move about and get customers. 1 never saw anythink like the attention that Lloyd Griffiths pgid her! Why, yes, you know Lloyd Griffiths! He has a different motor car for everyday in the week and is a most estimable young man. I never saw anything like the absolute unconsciousness of that girl when it comes to money and things like that! Most girls nowddays make such a determined drive at a young man who has money you know. T don’t believe it ever enters Eleanor's| head to think whether a man has 10 cents or not. that she bubbles about them and can quote all the crit- icisms_and what jen't. T jmen, certain tq ‘::um after she told - read about’it, and it. She hardiy ever inees at her own- many of the girls-do. “Popular? I should say so! ‘And the way the voung meh shower her with candy! She never has to make a plate of fudge -the way her girl friends are doing! The child is s¢ generous with her gifts that she pass- es them around to everybody, but she never forgets to give credit to the scnders. ‘Charley. Salton sends me these delicious chocolates, ‘she will| say. Do try them—or perhaps you like nougat.’ Pm crazy about nougat and Van Smith is a perfect dear about keeping me supplied with it. ‘Young men are so foolish that they never want any one eise to get ahead of them, so the next day along comes » big box of candy from the young man who ate Charley’s and Van's candy. “It is perfectly ridiculous’ the ws: the young men do things for her: ighed the mother of the popmlar git But whether she can hold ouf to the end of the season is a eerious ques- tion. It's just terrble the way people run after her “Yes, it must be a great trial,” said the practical woman, jabbing a naedle into a sock, “and you don’t seem able to do a thing about it, elther!”—Ex- change. the peopl to go to mat- the way so LETTERS TO Appeal to Citizens of Norwich. Mr. Editor: For two years through the generosity of Judge Thaver the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross has had its quarters in the Thayer build- ing. The room now used by them is exceedingly well adapted for their work and it also enables the passing public to have a full view of the ac- tivities inside and this has been the means of awakenng new interest and bringing new helpers to their doors. In but few citles is this, work as well organized and carried” on with such thorough system as is the case in Norwich. The various surgical and hospital supplies that have been sent to the front are models Of neatness and careful workmanship. s Both last year and so far this year the work has been conducted by a comparatively small group of ladies who have not only done most of it themselves but have even contributed nearly all the money that was needed. As the demands upon the Red Cross are constantly increasing and bid fair to be even more imperative in_ the near future when they will be for both national and internationai relief it does not seem right that this smail num- ber of persons should any longer car- ry the whole burden. At the present time our treasury is practically exhausted and we feel that we must make an urgent appeal to the citizens of Norwich. Other cities in our state are moving actively and raising larger sums of money as well as Teceiving large accessions to their membership. We have about two hun- dred members, we ought to have at least one thousand, the annual fee for members is one dollar, half of which £oes to Washington. For an additional dollar members receive the excellent Red Cross monthly magazine. Wil not every one who reads this appeal take it conscientiously to heart to see how much, not little, but how much they can spare at this time. As we have been prosperous, let us give small sums or large, but let us all try to_give something. There has been much talk about patriotism and_preparedness, but talk does not pay for material and band- ages. The rooms are open on Wednesdays and Fridays, both in the forenoon and afternoon, and there will always be someone there who will gladly receive contributions, or they may be sent to the treasurer, Miss Louige B. Meech, As the writer happens to be the only man officially connected with the Nor- wich chapter, he fetls at liberty to urge the public and especially his fel- low men to make prompt and liberal gifts to this most worthy cause, and 2lso to become members of the chap- er. FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, Chairman, Norwich Chapter of Red Cross Norwich, Feb. 27, 1916. The Serpent Has Many Tails. Mr. Editor: The only genuine hy- phenated Americans are the apostates from American principles who invent- ed the name as an opprobrious epi- thet for German and Irish citizens who ere true to American principles, and are opposed to making the United States a. cat’s paw for ‘England. The British Americans who call themselves Anglo-Saxons are not real Americans, their hearts are in Enzland and they In no sense represent or speak for the men and women of more or.less mixed English blood who are descended from the first Colonists. There are today two sets of American tories—who are doing England's work, the first, or I may say, the select class, are they Whose family fortune has been estab- lished by trade across footrails, by po- litical contracts, note-shaving, or other devious methods, the children are sent to Yale, or Vassar, as the first step in the social climb. The vast major- ity as a rule, do not climb very far up the social tree but if they happen to reach the upper branches, and the balmy air, they are rewarded by being raimented, in true London style, can g0 to a dog show, and with a lorg- nette, seek the pedigree of near breeds, or vyisit the horse show and watch a It is all right for King Ludwig of Deliek of the chairman of the | the common people, but in these times conduoted the inves- he didn’t set a very good example in gost will amount to not | scif denial when he asked for a sec- Attorney Whippie | ond helping, however complimentary hesrings as ceun- | that mey bave besn to the cook. society lady, volumineus breaks, booted and spurred, in over the wa- ter, jump like a scared cotton=tail. The second_class, or 1 may say, the ape- ing’ class, who content themselves, in the role of mimic to London faddists, and their cchoes, on the side of the biz pond. soclety’ pauvers who -see. or “get Dr. Caldwell THE EDITOR ing much about rats or whe H £ s ‘which o Ton e wimGons oy ] § i his- forced be & dear old mothel cat with parhaps family of helpless purrin Struggling to take care of 4 o ition truly exists, and then lots peogle wonder where all little weakiing Kittens come from. Many people take good care of their cat. They that tire and don't want the cat any longer would be humane if they would put it to sleep with a little chloroform and know it {s at least not suffering. 1 have found that a good many people are willing and ready to do _this much for the neglected ani- mals. If we only knew how to start a home or haven of some kind for cats. They should be looked after. I know neglected cats create djsease. HUMANES> rwich, Feb. 27, 1917. STORIES OF THE WAR Armenna’s Helplessness. 1t is easler to win help for lands !like Belglum and Serbia which have been the battiefields of this war than for those remoter places like Armen- ia where the suffering is a Dby-pro- duct. Far away as she is from the main conflict, Armenia has suffered more in o ii’ii fondid A o R UL} P O - 0 ELL . Meovawono - MRS, SEA AND OTH1 stra | o v i R N P12 et ireed Theatre | ;00 TODAY AND THURSDAY ‘HAROLD LOCKWOOD & MAY ALLISON IN-THE FIVE ACT METRO WONDERPLAY “PIDGIN ISLAND” A LOVE STORY OF A GIRAL BPY FROM HAROLD MACORATH'S GREAT NOVEL _BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL SERIES || CHRISTIE COMEDY poisonous dactrine She ‘ e —— now for one that wi % tion a four-flusher when the pinch comes. She will not be caught again | as ehe was when this war bc(un. i Hereafter she will have some concep- tion of the great truth that the strength of any natlon, and its safety and survival, depend not upon the number of palaces it contains, or the fortunes of its millionaires, bu on the well being of its workers. Enlight- ened people don't tolerate any more of this_“every manf or himself” busi- ness. What they say now is “every man for all of us."—New Haven Times. Leader. JAFOLLA & ARNOLD ing Boys From Italy ILLIAM DESMOND 3 In the Five Part Ince Featurs 1t is proposed to make it an offense “THE ICED BULLET” to have the boys work after 10 o'clock at night. In the meantime the aver- age boy will continue to join in the social ~features embodying modern education of today and stay up all night in order to witness the last kick of the average high school hop, and be 50 worn out from overstudy at the end of the week that to do an errand on Saturday will continue to be one of the hardships of life—Middletown ress. It 80 happens that congress has not given authority to Connecticut to cre- ate a “home guard,” nor has it been asked to do so. Do not - worry about the “home guard” bill. We have all the machi ery that is needed to bring men into state service when there is a foe of any kind to resist. Keep tool and keep your powder dry —and don’t worry.—New Haven Times Leader. 1t is true that such a bill (for a new military force in the state) is before the general assembly, but in due time it will reach the waste basket. The constitution of the United Unionized Baseball. ‘When_ baseball, becomes unionized think they see, the helghts of aristo- cracy within their reach. These truly refined club women, near sellers of a universal remedy for a nation’s ills, ex-colonels, college instructors, uni- versity professors, who prattle etiical slush, without protests, in their dotase they place their light on a hill side, and in groups, to demonstrate their elevation from ‘the lower level, to the pedestal of fame, try to tell us what the true American conscience is com- posed of.” The arch conspirator of the ‘mations, who brought on this war, be- cause she makes her allies and her dupes do the fizhting, because she is attempting to destroy the merchant marine, the navy and the very exist- ence of Germany, because she is fi- nancing and engineering a glant con- spiracy in America, which if it suc- ceeds will sound the death knell of liberty: pot-house politiciars, _who have their price and scheming Enz- lish statesmen will not win this war. The plottings of the British empire, perfidious, plundering Albion, and her pal in crime Russia, whose savage paws are still dripping with the blood of the Jews of Kishineff, will meet with the vengeance of a just God, as nations must be punished here, not hereafter. JAMES H. CUMMINGS. Norwich, Feb. 26, 1917. The Tramp Cat. Mr. Editor: A pamphlet handed me on birds and cats aroused my inter- est. Now that the bill on muzsling and licensine cats has been tabled I am_encouraged to venture a friendly word for the cat. Almost everyone likes the kitten. There are many peo- ple that do not understand the cat. Anything or nothing at all enough for the cat to feed on. domestic, so it loves its home. It gives much faithfulness where little thought or care is given it. Anything in the line of food is considered 20od enough for the family cat. Consequently the petted kitten that could exist on a little milk is the big robust cat. It iz not wanted now, so is neglected, not fed regular, left out nights to prowl and howl and disturb sleepers. Many of us sleep with our windows shut, so it is as bad now as in summer. Thoughtless and hasty, we condemn the cat. It is the neglected cat that has made an enemy for its kind with many -otherwise kindly disposed peo- ple. Hunger and neglect forces him on the tramp. Years ago the refuse barrel helped out at meal time. Sani- tary conditions pow have stopped that since he cannot claw a hole in the galvanized can or remove the cover. Weak for want of food and not know- Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, TiI, recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Monticello, Tll, that she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. = Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, matural way, and regulates the action of this . most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- able laxative, such as Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family ne chest. It is pleasant to the taste and it, and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for cents a bottle. To avold imitations and inefféctive substitutes be sure you yrup Pepsie. See u-uwm this war than any devastated land in Europe, says John Masefleld. She is like a victim met by troops on the march and beaten and stabbed and left to dle. There is nothimg in her misery to make a headline or a bat- tlecry. It is just dumb suffering ly- ing by the road. These people were not in the war. They were hard-working, quiet Chris- tian people too poor, too helpless and too mild to be enemies to anybody. One-third of the race are dead of e, starvation and pestilence and one-half of the remainder are homeless and hopeless wanderers, dy- ing In exile, where nobody but the Americans can save them. We can- not, and our enemies will not. That they are alive at @il is in a great measure due to your countrymen. None but your countrymen can now save them from extinction. OTHER VIEW POINTS | Announcement that the Warner Drothers company had equipped the first floor of the Seaside Institute with electrically driven sewing machines for use of the Bridgeport chapter of the National Red Cross, is received with gratification. No greater impe- tus could be given the campaign for 10,000 members than by this action. It shows the highest type of public irit and a keen realization of the War menace now hansing over the nation. Bridgeport has never trailed incrises, and with this donation as a starting point, should show the way to the state fod the benefit of the country.—Bridgeport Telegram. Other nations have learned that the national food supplies are the first subject of national concern. We re- fuse absolutely to gather anything from their stern experiences. We do nothing to check or limit the exploi- tation of the people. .We see that with co-operation we can have cheap food and the producer can have a Ii ing return for his toil; we reject co- operation and cling to the system of waste and want. The time for “every man for himself’ has passed on this earth. “Every man for himself’ mesns that millions don’t get enough and scores get too much, and when a national crisis comes, the overfed scores are mno and the underfed millions are still worse. As it was in d, for instance: England has had all she wants for “every man for himself.” She will not entertain that Children liks |that & facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- nature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottls is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge. can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. 455 Washington St States expresaly provides that. no state shall keep ships of war or troops in time of peace without the consent SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY s ] 1 1b. COFFEE, Fresh Gromd $ I 2 ib. TEA > peck POTATOES Small Sausage. . ...tl‘cHMMbTfi”’z""'zsc Hamburg Steak. we suppose. the umpires will be made walking delegates, so they can call strikes.-—Brooklyn Eagle. NEW CABBAGE, LETTUCE, ONIONS, POTATOES, CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, ETC. BON-TON GROCERY AND MARKET Late Somers Bros. 36 FRANKLN ST. J. E. STEAD, Prop. If you want health you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill. Take good care of these organs, and at the first sign of anything wrong—promptly take Beecham’s Pills. you certainly need the nelp and relief of this world-famed remedy, to the body in health. They quickly establish nor- conditions, so the organs perform their functions as Nature l:ll::lded. No o}hcrmmyfiv:il!rmmely the bowels and quickly ’ Direstions of- Special Valus to Women are with Every Box. Seld by druggists threngheut the world. In bexes, 10¢, 26¢. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Poes dread of the. chale cause you -to meglect them? _Yi B e T i Ty Ay o el CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFIGE ' STERILIZED INSTRUMZIN TS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS wam PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK " bal to oall for examinstion and estimate. charas for Sonecnatidn” : DR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. 4, COYLE DENTISTS. (Suscessors to the King Dental e NORWICH, CONN. SAMIEP. M 203 MAIN ST. COMFORT & KING IN THE FUNNIEST ACT OF THE SEASON, A COONTOWN DIVORCE ~COMING— THOMAS DIXON'S THE FALL % NATION | y IGANTIC PATRIONE SPEEThoLE H With Music By VICTOR HERBERT | | | | TODAY AT 2:15, 8:45, and 8:45 3—-KEITH ACTS—3 TRIANGLE PHOTOPLAYS | LAMB & MORTON | Colebrated Athlotic Marvels HONEST THIEVES 1 Triangle Comedy CONCERT ORCHESTRA i DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon VeGrory Bullding, Norwich, o New S+*xs Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 3JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOYK BINDER Slanik Booke Made ard Auled to Order 198 SRCADWAY. Hamilton Watches |THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN 8T, LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners for New Lopdon Coumty: W hereby apply for a transter of & lices now heid by Eugens McCarthy io st and exchange spirituous and {atoxie Ing liquors, ale, lager beer, Rl and cider under the name and stylc Eugens McCarthy & Co. in the bu B. and W. Thames street, T: Norwich, except in the room: apartments in sald bullding, any pa OF purts of which are cut off or pari tioned in such mapner as to booths, side rooms, or retiring room Our piace of business is not locate within two hundred feet in a dire line from any ehureh edifice or or parochial school, or pre pertaining thereto, ‘or’ any post gubtic Hbraryor cemete orwieh, this 20th day Fobrus A. D. 1017. Eugene 31 Mar MeCarthy, Applicants. We, ‘unds signed, are electors and taxpaye owning resl estate, of the Town ¢ Norwich, and hereby sign and sndor the forégolng application of Eugene MeCarthy & Co, for & licenwe hereby certify that said applieant sultable persons Lo be licensed ant to sald ppiication. Dated s Wich, this 2008 day of February. A 1917, C."8. Woodmapses, Jr. The H. Beckley. Nelson C. Disco, Disco, . ¢, Plaut. 1 hercby that the above named signers and dorsers are electors Aand taxpay owning real estate, In the Town Norwieh. Dated at Norwich, this 20t day of February, A. D, 1817, Chas. Holbrook, Town Clerk tob21 W NOTIC) AT A _COURT OF PRODATE n at Norwich. within and for Dist of ‘Norwich, on the 20th dey of Feb ary, A. D. 1917, Present—NELHON I AYLING, Judr Estnte of Sareh Huntington Peri late of Norwich, in said District ceased Ordered, That the Executrix cite the creditors of sald Geceased to bring fn their claims ‘against sald estate Within six months from (his dats b posting u notice to that effect, together With & copy of this order, op ‘the sig Post neareat to the place where Beceasad fnst dwelt 8nd In the #am Town, and by publishing the same onee in » newspaper having & cireulation gatd District, and ma to t ourt. L4 NELSON 3. AYLING. Judgs, The ahove and foregoing 15 & tru eopy of record. Risont! return NOTICKE.—AIl orediiors of sald de ceared are hereby notifed 1o presant Uieir claims Sgainst sald estats to the undcrsigned at 44 Kest Town 8t Ner wich Town, Conn., within the tims Hm fted in the above and foregving roder FELIZABETH D. CHILDS, 100260 Exscutriz A COURT OF PROBATE BELD atNormiSie Wilnin and Tor tog Disrie: of Norwieb, on the 37th dmy of Febru- ry, A. D, 1917, B hnent SNELBON J. AYLING, Judgs ‘Bainte ot dopn . 1., Ryan. Jste ot N in aaid ot. decensod e AGministratrix exnhibited her ad ministration account With bald eata: 1o the Court for allowamess It is (hore fore . Ordered, That the 34 day of March A. D. 1917, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, at the te Court in the City ' of Norwich, in said Distriet, be and the same is, ‘appointed for hearing the same, and the wald Adminintratrix is_directed to give motice thereof by pubsshipe this order omce in some ha & eirculation | 4 ts a ooas to make re- thiree days 4 ing, and the turn o o the