Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1918, Page 2

The officers will become the eecutive committee, who will meet tonight to nan E. Frank Bug- | appoint town chairmen for the other the represen- orzanizations in the United for Funds, November 11 to meeting was_at- accredited dele- Jeremiah Hurley Frank H. Foss from Geor towns in the district, The formation of a war chest was discussed, and after a general discus- sion resolutions were passed which in substance ' were: We, accredited delegates appointed by our respective socteties and organ- izations for the purpose of devising plans of organization for the National War Work Campaiga. locaily during to rge! ported nhfi:«. Robert Gardmer has purchased the rovie formerly ucted by Arthur Mansfield City. is§ 1'ay H. Newland has returned from visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Newland, of New Bedford. Eight members of the local Y. M. C. A have died during the recent epi- demic. A A delegation of drafted men will jeave today on the 10.04 express for Frank P. Fenton from Community Service; A. for the Library Asso- the week Nov. 11-18th, hereby accept the responsibility resting upon us and the community at largé and keenly Fortress Monroe, Virginia. E. Frank Bugbee has returned from a trip to New York, where he has besn attended 2 wedding. ewish After elected: uskin and Rosen from Welfare Board. tes were also present from the same tions. the meeting was ‘Temporary Chairman Bug- the following district officers were Chairman, George E. Hin- called ; first viee chairman, E. second viee president, John . Bransfield: secretary, Josebh ‘Riordan; treasurer, John B. Bric jcampaign manager, J. D. Elmendorff. GAS ON STOMACH - SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION MTBURN hospital, The Windham Girls' club. Instantly Relieved by BISURATED MAGNESIA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNBSIA is a Mag- mesia compound especially prepared for the safe, speedy and certain correction dangerous comes only in thé form of five grain sealed blue Do not confuse with com- nessia, milk of magnesia nesia. and get the genuine of tablets an: Ka Tercial mag or citrate word BISU d_powder of m: RAT stomach in acidity. Look for | from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Heating Stoves Ccol weather is here! will you heat the house this We can show you W00D AND COAL Winter? HEATERS Rmiag stoves, in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. W alio show the ELEC.] TRIC OIL HEATERS in three Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 Alte How alert to the advan tp be gained from one concerted ef hereby place ourselves on record as favoring & campaign which shall include our uo- tag for the National War Work Cam- paign, the third Red war fund, and all other accredited war work ap- peals, together with the approved bud- gets of all local organizations which malke an annual appeal to the general public for funds. This committee invites all such or- sunizations to co-operate with this committee by the appointment:of two delegates to meet and discuss an or- gunization on Friday night, Oct. 25. The gecretary was instructed to send a copy of the resolutions to The Wil- linantic War Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, - Willimantic Red Cross hapter, Willimantic Y. M. C. A, Wil limantic Welfare Bureau, St. Joseph's to- [ & Roland Gaulin, the five-year-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaulin, of 75 Valley street, was struck by the office automobiie of the American Thread company, Tuesday mornins, while on Jackson street, near Valley, street. The car was driven by Ernest LaFleur of Jackson street. The child was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital but died on tne way. Mr. LaFleur gave himsel? up to Chief of Police Killourey, but rosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Har- | e heard the story and heid Lakear for appearance in_police court Wed- nesday morning. Bonde of $500 were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and Shir- ley Mason “are visiting Mrs. Mason’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Burt G. Thomp- son of Prospect street. Norman Griggs, 33, died at his hume in Essex Monday. from pneumonia. Mr. Griggs was a graduate of Brown University, and has recently been con- ducting a lumber business in Essex. He i survived by his wife, who w: Miss Kingsley of South Willingto a son; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew- ey Griggs of Mountain street; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Denman of Park street.’ His body will be taken to South Willington for burial. Mrs, Francis Butler and infant son, John Lawrence, died Tuosday. at their home, 164 J: n sireet, from pneu- monija. Her husband died Monday morning of pneéumonia. She is sur- vived by six children, the bldest 14 vears old. Mrs. Roxy Jane Dutton Lincoln, 34, wife of Fred Lincoln of Danbury, died at the Danbury hospital Monday night. Besides her husband she leaves four children, and a brother, George Dut- ton of Willimantic. Miss Aleda Johnson, 27, formerly of this -city, died at her home in B tol Sunday of pneumonia. She is sur- vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Johnson, and a sister, Miss Mil- dred Johnson, two brothers, Arthur Johnson of Bristol, and Herbert John- son of Boston. given by Mr. Laileur's mother, Mrs. Charles LaFleur. ‘According to LaFleur’s story, tlie child ran directly in front of his car as he wus eecuting a turn around the silent policeman into Valley street, and aithough lie did his best to avoid striking the child, the accident was inevitable. The testimony of witnesses seemed to indicate that LaFleur was rot to blame. ‘The situation in the Gaulin family is the more pitiable as all the family has been sick with influenza, and the mother is still ill in bed. The stores of J. Cohen, shoe dealer, and the Pasnik Company were broken into and robbed Monday night. Be- tween $19 and §20 wag taken from the latter, but in neither case could the manager state just the amount of stock that had been taken. The stores were opened by the use of a jimmy from the rear window; Joseph Delude, ‘who conducted 2 sa- loon on Main street, will not make application for renewal of his license cause of ill health. Mrs. Frea Woodward js critically ill with pneumonia at her home, on Lew- islon avenue. There was no session of the police court Tuesday morning. The superior court session was adjourned because the ilness of Robert E. Mitchell Attorney William A. King ealled for ssuing of a second order of mo- Court was adjourned until Fri- ay morning at 10.15 Alderman-at-large Pierre Laramee ie confined to his home Dy illness. There was a small fire Tuesday in 2 six-tenement house owned by Hor- midas Dion, 51-32 Ash street, caused Ly the explosion of sbme stove polish. Thne damage was very slight. Attendance at the local schools, pub- c and parochial, is better ag jonly It the CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OiL IF CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS PANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM.! 86 Union St, Phene 29C BALMERS THOMAS Willimantic, Conn. lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantis Hours—9 o m 9 3D m. Fhone Look back to your childhood days. Remember the “dose” mother insisted on—castor. ofl. calomel. cathartics. {How vyou hated them, how fought ‘against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of | physic simply don't realize what they | do. The children’s revolt is wwell- founded. Their tender little “insides” are injured by them. It your cl stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- H. |licious “California Syrup of Figs.” ils action is positive, but gentle. illions of mothers keep this harm- {less “fruit laxative” handy; they know children love to take that it never fails to clean the liver and “ l\:w:‘] and sweeten ihe stomach, end that JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection | Refuse any other kind with contempt. teaspoonful given teday saves a sick child tomorrow. A your druggist for a bottle of | “California Syrup of Figs” which has jfull directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on cach boftle. Beware of rounter- i‘em sold here. See that it is made y California. Fig Syrup Company.” MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Small Amount Spent for a Rug WILL DO MORE TOWARD MAK- ING A HOME BEAUTIFUL THAN ALMOST TWICE THE AMOUNT SPENT FOR ANYTHING ELSE. truly surprising to see how much more attractive a is made by the addition of new Rugs alone. Every brighter and more inviting, and of course stocks of Rugs you will find all the effective patterns and colors on the and merit of the Rugs they ber, too, that prices on a room is made more pleasant. In our richness and most market, the kinds that consider the i plied to. Remember, too, today at wholesale could prices. ’ If you are in need of us it over. bout a thirdi of the pupils are re-|P% Cornelius Collins, formerly of thix city, died in Baltimore, Md. Sunday. He was the son o-the ‘late George 'W. and Mary. Douglas Collins of Colum- big. - He is ‘survived by his wife and two sons in Baltimore, also two half- brothers and a sister in Wiliimantic. JEWETT CITY The funeral service for Private Al- rhonse Lynch was held at St. Mary's cnurch Tuesday morning. Rev. Dan- iel Masse officiated.at the mass. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery and the bearers were Thomas Cunning- ham, Walter and Albert Stankana, Jo- seph Houle, A. Houle and Lawrence Joliet. A delegation from A. A. Young Jr., Hose Co..No. 1, escorted the bod as a guard of homor. An American flag draped the casket. The flag on the town hall and on A. A. Younz's flagpole were at half-mast and other flags were displayed. The children at St. Mary's school attended the ser- vice. The arrangements for the fu- neral were in charge of Undertaker Hourigan. Mrs. Noble Symington died Monday night after two weeks' jliness with pueumonia. She was born in New Britain February 22, 1896, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ma- gel. She was united in marriage with Noble Symington three years ago last June. Mrs. Symington was a member of the Congregational church and for ome time was a member of the choir. She possessed artistic ability, havin. taken several prizes in painting, draw- ing and embroidery. She leaves her Lusband and two children, Noble R. aged two years, and Arlene M., aged 1 year, her parents and_two sisters, Misses Mena and Helen Magel, and 2 brother, William. The circumstances attending her death are exceptionally fhetic, as her husband has been ill and is still, unable to ‘leave his bed, and her brother is ill with pneumo- nia The assessors are -at work town hall. The Red Cross has placed a recep- tacle for nutshells and fruit stones at William Johnston’s store. = Tuesday morning he found the shells strewn ail around the platform. Some addle-pate evidently thinks such vandalism a smart stunt Mrs. E. S. Montgomery has receiv- ed a very interesting leiter from her husband, Lieutenant Montgomery, a halloon observer in France. Some of his_experiences follow: Yesterday a Boche observing plane came over at 4.30 p. m. and sailed monchalantly {hrough the barr put up by the anti-aircraft guns, a stayed overhead about an photographs. It was clou: was up about 5000 fee 3 back for his lines . Five al- lied airplanes spotted him and said “Welcome to our circle!” Boche climb- ed away up into the clouds in an at- tempt to hide and make a get-away. No chance! We heard firing, the al- ed planes were after him! Boche came ont of the clouds in a downward ral, under eontrol, about five kilo- meters east of here. our of our planes were hovering over \d one was on the trail of his machine. Boche was about 800 meters hizh. Suddenly he up-titled his tail, nos: down, and crashed to the earth. Tt sure was great to see that Boche come down! Huns certainly do mot mean for us to be up if the visibility is anywhere near good, as he repeatedly burns the balloons ‘all around us. Thursday 1 went up in the basket 5.30 a. m. with anoth lieutenant. in the s makirg from the eping un- v preparation mething guite a_showing. No ansv Hups. They were 00 bu der coyer, as the artille for the infantry attacl terrific At 5.45 a. m. after the all night ar- tillery preparation the infantry went over the top. We did what obserya- tion work possible under prevailing weather conditions until 1215, when three Boche planes attacked us when we were about 1200 feet hizh, and over the side we went. They did not suc- ceed in burping the balloon, but did are very reasonable when you are :tocklnum not be sold for our present Floor Coverings of any kind two to the immediate rizht and three and four on the left. The signal of dapger to th> basket is one blast on a horn, then two blasts ge! ready and a Klaxon to get out. Well, we heard the two blasts and the next thing was machine gun fire. Needless to say we 4id not wait for the klaxon with the Boche shooting at us. The other lieu- tenant’ being the heavier, went first. then T jumped. Sure is great. Just step over the side of the basket and jump. ‘Well, it takes your breath away until the parachute open which is approxi- mately after a drop of say eighty feet! The only thing I was sfraid of was that one of them would siart after us and turn their machine gurs on us, as we descended, but the fire of our ma- chine guns on the ground, I thing, was The { officers .nlfi‘ it followed by the execu- ‘the tive committee, and by any other busis ness proper to be transacted at B-'tfl Teeting. ) dzum DBALY, Secretary. .lTM n X etin "0 %m*flm‘}u% commitisss ':;m-. too much for them. That is one rea- son they didn’t succeed in burning the balloon. When thé obseryers jump, an attempt is made to hand the envelope to the ground as fast as possible, in an endeavor to get it out of the way of the observers in ease it is burned. When a man jumps, as soop as his parachute cpens, the wind carries him along. Hence when a balloon burns the ground loses control and she will fall, travelling with the wind in all likelihood hitting the observer and then “fini le quevre” for ohserver, sO they haul dewn right away, Well, I made a fine larding and felt fine for my experience, naturally gaining more confidence In the para- chute, After coming down and bring- ing the balloon down, we had orders to move, so let the ballooR up about 100 meters with no one in it and in- tended to tow it across country, when it was attacked again Ly a Boche. This time however, an Ajerican plane was after him and he didr’t have a chance {0 do anything but turn and fight—and it sure was a dandy scrap! They were evenly matched. The manoeuvring was wonderful. First one would be on top and then the oth- er, and the great part of it was it happened so near the earth. These scraps usually take place away up in the air, many theusands of feet. It took about seven or eight minutes from the start, and the Yank brought Boche down in flames! Can’t get an sviator to go mear a balloon. I said to an infautry officer today, “Well, 1 sure hand it to you fellows! You deserve 2il the glory and medals!” He then threw up his hands in horror and said, “I sure hand it to the balloon observers! [ would no more go near one of those things than commit suicide. It's the same thing!” 1 think it is just great. And hope the weather will allow us to do great observation work. GALES FERRY Meetings of the Red Cross Auiliar- ies will be resumed Thursday after- noon, at the home of its chairman, Mrs,” Walter M. Buckingham, as the Norwich branch, which furnishes ma- terials to this Auxiliary, resumed its activities Monday In the M. E. church Sunday morn- ing Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, of the Uncas- ville M. church exchanged with Rev. O. E. Newton, and spoke in the interest of the Conference Clatmdnts’ asive, taking his text from St. Luke §:1, the theme being, Preaching the Gospel and Living the Gospel. At the offertory a duet, Give Me Jesus, was sung by C. E. Colver and D. R. Po- vey. At the Sunday school session a rt missionary programme was given before the lesson study with readings on the work in South Amer- ica by Mrs. Lucy A. Hurlbutc and Mrs. Ludley C. Perkins, At the conclusion of the session a poem, God Wants Our Lest, was read by Supt. C. E. Colver. Epworih League evening servi led by the pastor wiih the topic, For Christ; My Tongue. The gcripture lesson was read by Made- line Birch. A duet, If Christ Abide, supg by Mrs. Dudley Perkins and daughter, Miss Jenn; Perkins, without accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. James of West Spring- field arrived Saturday aftermoon at the Jones cottage on the Bluff. Mr. James is an elegtrician in/ the employ of the Fred T. Ley Construction com- pany that is erecting the Connecti- cul company’s power plant at Uncas- ville, H. M. Perry, who is staying at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. Walter M. Puckingham in the village, spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. mme Mrs. John B, Perry in New Havenm, Mrs. Fliza D. Maynard of the Stod- dard district entertained last week her relatives, Mrs. E. P. Clark of Stonington and Mrs. A. Z. Brown of Quiambaug. Local friends of Miss Dallas Tyler of New York learn that she is leav- ing in a few davs for France where e will be connected with the war cntertainment bureau at the Y. M. C. A. huts. Miss Tyler nas spent sev- eral summers in the village. Dr. Roberts of Hartford, a Y. M. C. A secretary at the submarine hase with Mrs. Roberts and young daugh- ter, are spending a few days at the cottage of Mrs. Delphine Fish in the village. Hilliard Bruce of South Farms, ¥id- dletown, was a recent guest of W. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons have been at’their home in this place for a short visit recently. E, C STAFFORD Arthur H. Bates recently ¥ atives in Chesterfield, Mass. Mrs. C. D. Morgan of Hartford has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bates The harvest supper of the Baptist church is postponed on account of in- fluenza. Mies Elsie Phillips and Miss Helen Wightman have returned from Brattle- boro, their schools being closed on ac- count of the prevailing malady. On account of the heaith conditions the annual junior fair planned for Oct. 15th will not be held. The Hallowe'en party may also be omitted this vear. During September the work done by the members of the local Red Cross was as follows: Two pajama suits, one hospital ehirt, 27 children's garments and 1,297 surgical dressings. Many are ill with influenza, amons them being Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dimmick, Mr. and Mrs. Cundio, Isa- bel Dobson, Florence Dimmick, Miss Anna Findeisen, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Brown and James Vail. Miss Ruth Leonard was maid of honor Monday at the marriage of Miss Ruby Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith of Monson, and Rufus N. Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett will begin housekeeping on the farm near the bride’s parents’ home in Monson, on the Stafford road. EKONK The choir met for a rehearsal with Miss Madeline Gallup Saturday even- ing. Fhere is to be o Hallowe'en party in Grange hall, the proceeds 1o be used for church expenses. At the republican camcu$ held in Voluntown recently Constant Chatfield was nominated for representative. Ceres night was observed at the grange Friday evening. There was a fine exhibit of grain and fruit, Sis- ter Bames bad a very interesting and well prepared paper showing the Sreat waste in grain aennually used in liuors, melting 2 good temperance talk. Mrs. Allen Sayles with her son Leon ed rel- standard family remedy. have ever known and I recommend it.” Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castorls certainly has merit. Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these years, and the meny attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommerdation? YWhat can & physician add? - What 1s Castoria 'ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee, For more than thi in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind » allaying -Feverishuess arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Fopd; giving The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, : The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the Signature ef Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been' made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no oue to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as- and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, Letters from Prominent Physicians .addressed to Dr. Albert W. Kahl, =f Buffalo, my practice for the past 26 years. for children.” Dr. Gustave A. Elsengracber, of St Panl, Minn, says: “I Lisve used your Castoria repeatediy in my practics with good results, and can ree'om- mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” Dr. B, J, Dennis, of £t. Lonis, your Casiorla in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of years 2nd find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. 8. A. BDuchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have used your Cas toria {2 the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, 3ad have obtained excelient results from its use.” Dr. J, E. Simpson, of Chicago, Iil, says: “I have uged your Castoria in cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind on the market.” Dr. R. E. Bskildson, of Omakha, " are but It is the best thing for infants and children I years it-has heen Experiments that trifle with Chas, H. Fletcher. N. Y., says: “I have used Castoria in I regard it as an excellent medicine Mo, says: “I have used and preseribed Neb., says: “I find your Castoria to be & Lenve it to the mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York Clty, pays: “For several years I have \ recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to de 8o, as it has rr__* invariably produced beneficial results.” —"jk for Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I object to what are called AhelpfulRemedy Gonstipationand. . patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in i fveristness and { them, but I know the formula of your Castoris and adrise its use* canuinz CA STORIA awars the Signatare of cd o i cd Exact Copy of Wrappes- The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR EOMPANY, NEW YORK den ot Qusker N were week end |with influenza. bank, signifying that. as usual, the ELMVILLE d Mrs. John F. Purvis received a let- ter from overseas telling of the meet- ing on Sept. 28 of her husband and his brother, Walter Purvis, for the first |1 time in a vear and a half. [ Ethel Battey is ill. Thomas Melville of the Elm house spent the week end at his home in Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Ida Flace has been entertain- ing relatives from Bridgeton, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pheney are visjting in_New London, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon and child of Bos- ton, Mrs. Alice Daley and Mrs, Hig- gins of Dorcheste ., have been guests of Miss Neily Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have moved from the Jasmin bungalow to New York Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gay and R. L. Kenyon are ill with the prevailing influenza. Georze A. Davis has returned to Fort Wright aftcr a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davis. SOUTH CRISWOLD Oliver M. Young, who has been em- ployed by the Marlin-Rockwell Cor- poration, is confined .to his bed, ill of s the her William Griswold recently purchased of Otto Anderson Miss Jane a commercial school. Miss Henrietta Burby has recovered from her attack of influenza. Miss Helen Gallup was a caller in Norwich Monday. The number of past pupils of P. H. enlisted in the United States army and navy has increased so that it is necessary {o have a new form of a service flag, October night at St. John's church. sions were heard after the service. Leon Mercier, who has been ill for Mrs. Harriet E. Palmer has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Nor- h. North Stonington. Lillian Rosamond and Floyd Wheat- to their parents’ have returned me_in Providence. PLAINFIELD devotions were held past few weeks s recovering. Mrs. Fred Lynch has recovered from recent illn; Miss Eva Oatcs was a visitor Danielson Tuesdoy Mrs. George Eastham has recovered from illness so as to b sume her duties at the mi]] A Narge flag is floatihg outside the able to hauting wood Hutchinson is attending busiress Confes- town of Plainfield went over the fop, in_the Fourth Liberty hond drive, it is rumored that a new system is to_be adopted at the library. 3rs. Derushak has recovered from a serious attack of influenza, The theatres of Plainfield have re- opened. Miss Wilber of the Willimantic Nor- mal Training School js home on ac- count of ifiness, The Bassett family has recoveres be tion, Timoth: -| ce ated at Nerw of "Octoher. A. D 1815 licensed 7 NIE - He C. Murphy, George % Pres Adelard Morin, R..C. Plaut. T hereby ify that the above named sigmers and endorsers are a " tax- Avers, oWhing, real estate, 1n the Town 1 Norwien. Dated at. Sorsieh. this 9th day of October, A. D. Dora R. Portelance, Assi Towur, Clerk. oct1§W Y G o TO THE ’o.\nn OF COV; COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license fo- seil and xchange spirituous and Intexicating quors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider, ‘under the nmame and style of Chesier E. Wright & Co.. in the build. ing at 8 Cove street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartmenmts in said building. any part or. parts of which are cut off or partitioned in such manner as to form booths. side roo or retiring rooms. Our place of busi- ness s not located within two hundred feet in a direct line fforii any church cdifice or public or parochial scheol. or the premises pertaining therets, of any postoffice, public library. or ceme. . Dated at Norwich, this 9th day ctober. A. D. 1918." Chester E. Wright, Joanna T. Wright, Applicants. We, the undersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Chester E. Wright .and. Joanna T. Wright for a licensg, and hereby certify that said applicants are suitable per- sons to be licensed pursuant-to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 8th aay of October. 4. D. 1918.." Patriek O'Nell, John H. Moore, Thomas Mc- Mahon, Charles’ D. Sherman. Framk Hertz.' T hereby certify that the above named signers Afid endorsers are elec- tors and taxpavers, owning Teal estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 14th day of October, A. 1918. Chas. . Holbrook, Town Cler! oct16Wd s '}t’“{i ton’ Certifieate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London-County: 1 hereby apply for a $65 druggist license to sell* spirituous and intoxicating liguors, ale lager beer, Rhlne wine an cider, to be sold on the preseription of a°practicing physician, and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and these in aantities not exceeding_five gallons. At No. 50 Main street, Town of Nor- wich. ‘Dated at Norwich_ this 9th day of October. A. D. 1918. John A. Dunn Applicant, for Proprietor. " We, the wi d igned, are electors apd taxpaye owninz Teal estate, of .the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign.and endorse the foregoing application of John A. Dunn for a druggist’s license. and here_ by certify that said applicant Is a suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of October D. 1918 Patrick Cassidy, M. J. Desmond, W. P. McGarry Jonex. James Duggan. 1 hereby that the above named signers and endorsers are electors and taxpayers, owning _real estate, in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day of October. A, D. 1913 Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 0Ct16W. Glerke T o i ol ROk Certificate TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners of Netw TLondon County: 1 hereby apoly for a $65 drugsist license to sell spirltuous and. intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhine wine and cider, to be sold on the preseription of a practicing physician not to be Qritnk on _the premises. In_guantitles not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors, and those in auantities riot exceeding five_ gatlons At No. 258 Central avenue Town of Norwich, Dated at Norwich, this 8th dayof October, A, D. 1918, "James. P. Tvice, Applicant. for Pitcher & Ser- from influenza and Mr, Bassett is able to be back at his worl The general store conducted for sev- eral vears by Louis Brand, Jr, has been sold to John Fields, who has as his assistant, Wiliam McManus of Norwich. Palmer Bros, have installed ma- chines for making mops for the United States government and will devote much space in the plant to this in- dustry. last: “Gaining in Efficiency. Submarine terrorism began with the sinking of the Lusitania in May, 1913, The Germans are still sinking passen- ger vessels without warning, but they have become more thorough. Now they shell the lifeboats.—Kansas City Times, in re- Critical 7astes are both , pleased and satisfied with the aroma and flavor of Postum. It does wfl:hout healthful and nourishing ties far outclass those saying that its quali- coffee Pi;shnhiéomes in two forms; Postum Cereal, which must be boiled, and Instant Postum, made,in the cup m a‘'moment. They are equ andfimgmstpencupisabo and daughter Bertha motored to Gris- wold Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs, Lena Chesebro, who has been ill. Mrs. A. A. Stanton and Miss Amy Gallup spent Thursday in Danielson. Miss Marian Blakeslee’s pupils are ‘making scrap boeks to send to the sol- diers in camp. Henry and Clifford Congdon are digging potatoes for Earl Gallup. G. Howard Gallup with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup, Mrs. Edwin Gallup and Miss Amy Gallup metored te PIs.\EE:l;i ;:unday _aftemo:n apdbcallcfl on Hopkips and family. / 'ws. Lawrence Jerame and son Ben- ut -, Decidedly — There's a Reason’ for POSTUM: Vice. Proprietors. We. the tndersign- 4. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the fore- going application of James P, Service for a druggist’s license. and hereby o ity Thar sala applicant 18 a suitable person to be lcensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwi h. this 8th day of October_A. D. 1918. Geurfi!, ‘Wier, Chatles ;} Mee&h. J;hhh AA !!:A Murtha, John A. Ser- e oo ihat the above dersers are elec- vice, 1 hereby certif signers and e e o faxpavers, owning real cstate; in the Tow of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day of October, A. D. 1915, Chas, S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. oct15Wd Club_Certificate Application Neo. TO THE BOARD OF COI.‘VH'I‘Y COM- missioners of New London County: The Norwich < Club, 430, acting by Thomas R. Craney, Treasurer House Committee, duly authoriged by vote of Saif club, hereby apply for a club cer- tificate to entitle it to have in its pos- session, and dispense to its members, spirituous and mox«gn;mi liguors 8s an ineident to its Social life-under the Srovisions of Chapter 312, Public Acts Dt 1817, at the quarters of said elub, located at 329 Main street, Tcwn ol Norwich. Said club has for its pur- poses and objects the following: To Promote and advance the principles of Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love and Fiaelity, to establish and maintain ;2 club for the social and moral interests of said Order of Biks, and any lawfnl Fecreation. It -has & membership of 450 and was organized April 8, ll'; The officers are as follows: Joseph Williams, echairman; Thomas Craney, Tor; James - Quinn, _secretary; Sohn . Heath, Tred S enins, Frank Murtha, James Semple. A copy of its by-laws, censtitution.and list of mem- bers are herelo adm.qud. Dated at Norwich, this 15th day o The Norwich Elks. Club:iB. P. O i3 By Thomgs R. Craney, Treasurer House ~ Committee, duty autherized. Norwich. Conn., Oct. 15th, A. D. 1818, Personally appeared Thomas B. Craney, Treasurer House Committee of Norwich Eiks Club, B. P. 0. B. 430, and made Sath before me to the truth ef the foregoing_application and that. sald club is a_bona fide organization where- fn- the dispensing of liquors is met fte Phiet object, but is.an incident of its existence as an ofganization, to Ats STembers who are 21, and that there are e inors in_the Active membership. Nelson J. Avling, Notary Puplie. oct16W C e Applieation N o m:‘g-n-n OF COUNTY COM- missioners of New London County: The Shetucket Club, acting by Joh 3 heats. Treasufer, duly authorized by Yote f said club, hereby apply fer a rificate to entitie it to have in I rvation and-dispense to its mem- herd . Epirituous and . intoxicating Tiguors as an incident to its ocial I under the provisions of the Public Aets of 1917 at the quarters of said elub, located “at Shannon building. — Main street, Town of Norwich. Said club has for its purposes and wbjects the lowing: To promote harmony and fecling and emcourage: socjal inter- course among its members. It has a meniherehip of 950 and was organized arch Sth. 1895. The officers are as Milows: President, Gearge W. Rotise: vice president, M. H. Hourigan; secrs tary, George M. ' Church: (reasure: John H. Cleary. A copy of its by-laws, constitution and list of members are hersto annexed. Dated at Narwieh, Conn.. this 15th ‘day of Octoher. 1818 Tm"sne:;?eket Club. By ’.“.’,"'. - i 2 casurer, duly authe Cleary, ~Tr putherigen Norwich. Conn.. -Oct. 151l 1 Personally appeared ohe . Trear Treasurer of the Shetvcket Club. and e path heforé me 1o fhy the foregoing abnlication an: ¢tub is a bopa fde organizati in the dlsnnflnp'at gy chief object, hut is an existensc:as. an memberg truth -of that sald n wheve- is pot Its 2»!”’} ts are no_winors ghip. Peace. 5 £ Ggtobor 1813, b Bt o L ~