Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 8

| SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER Hafmless to Flush Kidneys and Neu- tralize Irritating Acids Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn- ing. scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad- der. obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometfmes with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful this is really one of the most simple ail- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharm- take a tablespoonful in a before breakfast, acist and of water This will neutralize the acids in th urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jjad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined - with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis- orders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. ey In spite of the fact that his time is taken up largely with state matters, many of them concerning Connecti- cut’s part in the war, Governor Hol- comb is interested in the political campaign now in progress. The governor is at his desk in the capitol and the countless number :0f calls uppn his time has made him one of the busiest men in Hartford. Notwithstanding this, he consented. to give out a few comments on the politi- cal situation, which will no doubt be of considerable interest to the voters of the state, When asked if he expected to-take part. in the present campaign, e zov- ernor replied that he did not; that daring the Liberty loan campaign he had been too busy to think of politi- cal campaigns, and that during the prevalence of the influenza, he thought it unwise and unsafe to hold indoor rallies. He has heen asked if he expected the républican ticket to be elected next month.' He replied, “I-do, both on its financial and war records. I be- lieve the financial rscord of ,the state under a republican administration must commend itself to the electors. “On Sept. 1, 1915, the year 1 was inaugurated governor,” he continued, e net debt of the state was $11,- 20,002.54. During that year a sink- inz fund of $500,000 a y vided, and at the next ses : legislature, upon my recommendation, ,000,000 was put into the sinking fund, which on Sept. 30 of this vear slows a balance of $4,728,000. Add to this $8,076,197.38, the balance in the wora| PREDICTS REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN STATE, treasury, and we have §$12,800,197.38, an amount sufficient to.pay off our funded debt and leave a balance of $742,097.38. 1 hope to sec $8,000,000 more transferred. intq the = sinking fund when the general assembly con- venes, which will leave '$2,076,197.58 in the treasury to commbence the new fiscal year. The state also holds now 33,000,000 in Liberty bonds. “This unequalled financial record must commend itself to the electors. “Our war record cannot be attack- ed at a single point. I do not say or infer that the democrats have not been loyal. The,great majority of the people of Connecticut have been loyal supporters of the government, but the government has had no stronger sup- porters than fhe rspublicans of the state and the republican state admin- istration, 1t is known and acknowl- cdged by other states that Connecti- cut was the jirst to commence prep- aration and has heen first in all steps since taken to back up our soldiers. 1 telegraphed President. Wilson imme- diately upon diplomatic relations with Germany were sundered: “You can depend upon the loval support of Connecticut,” and he has had it every moment from that time lo this and will have it under a republican state adininistration until a victorious peace is conquered. “What more could a democratic state administration do? Are the electors of this state safisfied that they could do as well? I repeat, I am confident the republican state ticket will be elected—and by a large ma- Jority.” CALL FOR REPORTS DRAFT BOARDS HARD WORK Local draft boards are now charged with furnishing data for Provost Mar- shal General Crowder. so that he may make his report to congress on Jnn,I 1. 1819, In order to furnish this data each draft board will be compelled to call upon a large number of volunteers, for the amount of work to be done is great, and the work must be accurate. Each hoard has been furnished with four summary cards, with 154 items in all on the four cards, the items being zrouped. Summary card 1 will contain all the information found in the old locket bock and the classification list of the three registrations to date, Sept.| 11. 1918, Information for summary 2 will be secured from the cover sheets of the questionnaires. All in- formation on the registration cards 15t be tabulated on summary card 3, formation required to com- mary card 4 will be found in record: The hoards have received a pamphlet 14 pages in size, giving specific in- structions for preparing the summary which they are now studying. le the information is asked for by Nov. 1, td secure it by that date will e impossible, and the boards can com- plete the work by Dec. 1 only by long hours of work and with the co-opera- tion of volunteers. The approximate total hours devoted by each board as a hole to the administration of the. draft is one of the items required by General Crowder. As no board has kept a record of the hours which it has put in, this is something which will have to be guessed at. GIVES indry rd number of Workmen's Compensation Approved. The following workmen's compen- sation agreements have heen approv- ed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue and led at the superior court clerk’s of- fice Shore Line Electric Railway Co., of Jorwich, employer, ani Oliver ° A. wn, Westerly, employe, burns by steam to face and hands, at rate of $1 Uncasville Mfg. Co., emplover, and Noe Tibods, Uncasville, employe, right arm injured, at rate of $6.38. I you ha @ a cross to bear, bear it man and don't put it g1 exhi- A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED PEEVISH, FEVERISH AND SICK, GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” IF Mother! Your child isn't naturally and peevish, See if tongue is | coated:; this is a sure sign its little| tomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once = 1 listless, pale, feverish, full of { reath bad, throat sore, doesn't sleep or act naturally, ha: stomach-ache, diarrhoea remember, a | gentle liver and bowel cleansing | ld always be the first treatment R hing equals California Syrup | Figs" for children’s ills; give a| easpoonful, and in a few hours all| he foul waste, sour bile and ferment- |; ng food which is clogged in the bow- | ses out of the system and you have a well and playful child again All children love this harmless, de- | icious “fruit laxativ it never | fails to effect a good * * cleans- ing. Directions for children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle, Keep it handy little given today in your home. A saves a sick child tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask | vour druggist for a bottle of “Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs” then look and | gev that it is made by the “Califor- nia Fig Syrup (nmpam “Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 [ ’ | from NORWICH PECPLE MEET AT THE BATTLE FRONT A war time coincidence of local in- terest occurrsd on the western war front somewhere in France recently. Miss Annie Allen, R. of 'Nova Scotia, who locdted in Nerwich after graduating from the 'W. W. Backus hospital several vears ago and made her -home ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Pffiefer, cnlisted for war work con- nected with the United States army and was sent to a cantonment in the west and then overseas, where she has been at one of the base hospi- tals for the past year. While caring for some wounded soldiers she found one from a Connecticut regiment and made inquiries for Thomas Pfeiffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pfieffer, who is a sergeant connecied with the signal cor As he known a message was sent to him to visit the hospital and his meeting with Miss Allyn was very enjoyable. Through Miss' Allyn’s interest Ser- geant Pffieffer met Arthur Mullen, son of Thomas Mullen of Harlands corner, another Norwich boy, who was an orderly at the I hospital and although there is little time for pleasure among the war workers, the few minutes spent togeik made all feel that Norwich wa: quite as far away as some orther places in the United ‘States. Sergean: Prieffer re- cently sent some Freach wooden rhoes to his daughter, Betty, and charms to his wife and mother, charms worn there to protect the wearers from Boche raids. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Billy Hohenzollern Sees His Doom. J. 0. Landon has received the fol- lowing letter from a member of a regiment of engineers in France: France, Sept. 15. Dear Sir: Your letter was received and was very glad to hear from you. I was very glad to hear that you bave not forgotten me. I am still in good heaith and fine spirits. No, I have not met any of the men you mention- ed but may in the future. There is not much to write about and we are no: allowed to write much, so you may find this letter rather short. The boys are going good here and we ex- pect an early finish. With us 1t 1s a fight to the finish and we are golng home victorious or we will never go home. The cry is “Hell, Heaven cr America_ Before Sprinz.” 1 guess 'any of us will see the first two places before we ses Never in all my life of being an American Am ca. was I so proud as 1 am today. We have taught the Huns that the so-called dollar-chasing Americans can chase a Hun as well as we can chase the dollar. The boys are head- ed toward Berkn with a grim smile on their faces that means no gooa to Fritz. Billy Hohenzollern is sure ner- vous these davs and he secs his doom. Tt cannot come too soon. We do not \like war and we would rather not see i, but if we have to fisht we sure can fight and we consider ourselves equal to any Hun. I am with an engineer outfit and our duties are many. We buila roads, bridges, trenches zun emplacements, barbed wire tangles and many other kinds of work. Much of it is done der heavy shell and machine zun fire. As time is short I will close for the present and hope to hear from you oon Sincerely yours: LEVI ST. PETER, Co. A, 42nd U. S. Engi e B T, Had Several Pretty Close Shaves. Mrs. A. E. Kinmouth of Ledyard has received the following letter from her son in France: Auz. 9, 1918. Dear Mother: Received ‘a letter from You some time ago, also two from DPad. Didn't have much chance of writing lately, but now we are back the front for a little rest. It Las been a pretty strenuous time for the Jast few weeks as vou may imag- e from reading the newspdpers. I me through without a scratch, though I had some preity close shaVes several times. It seems good to sleep in a dry place and be able to take off cue's clothes again at nizht ¥or weeks I haven't even had my shoes off and T have often laughed to think how vou used to want me to change my clothes or shoes right away if I got them a little wet. Here I have been soaked for davs at a time, Giept in a puddle of water in a pouring rain, and was none the weorse for it, only uncomfortable I _don’t have colds any more at all. If T could get a bath and some clean ciothes and be ‘‘decontized” would feel pretty good. Just at present am staving at a farm and have a good bed or straw on the floor. It seems quite luxurious after sleeping in ditches and the dried up bed of a brook. We were on the move night and day, mostly at night, Aunt Jane’s Advice “Oh, dear,” sighed the voung house- wife, “T have s0 much trouble in find- ing_really good butte “Yes, I know how it is. We alwavs had that difficnity till T discovered Benefit Brand ‘Sweet Nut’ at the Direct Importing Co.'s yellow front store. 157 Main St. where Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees amd Grocery Specialties are re- tailed at wholesale prices . “Why, that's a kind of oleomargar- ine!” ¥ou wouldn't serye that, would you. Aunt Jane?" “Vou seemed to like it the day you iunched at my house,” said Aunt Jane with a twinkle in her eve. “Why, yes, it was delicious! You don’t mean fo tell me that was your ‘Sweet Nut’ “It certainly was—It's better than most butter and it costs only 32 a poumd. Of course, they put the name oleomargarine on the package but that law was passed before ‘Sweet Nut’ was invented, and there s no animal fat in it SEEKS $5,000 DAMAGES FOR AUTOMOBILE INJURY Damages of $5,000 are asked in a suit brought against Frark Apicelli of Groton by Elizabeth an of the same town, who was hit hy an auto- mobile helonging to Apiceli: while.she was walking along the Eastern. Paint road on the evening of September 27, 1918, It is claimed the automobile had no lights on it, gave no warning and was driven recklessly and at a dan- gerous rate of speed. Mrs. Neilan sus- tained numerous cuts, wounds and bruises and a severe shocis to her ner- vous system. George W. Carroll of this city has brought suit for $1,166.33 on the com- mon counts against the (.” M. Shay Co., of New London. The claimed debt on which the suit is hrought was incurred on October 17, 1918. Papers in ‘both these suits were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court here. They are re- turnable on the first Tuesday in No- vember. so one had’' to snatch scme sleep whenever he Gould. The guns went continuously night and day and as we advanced at nizht the sky was bright. ly illuminated by the fires Kindled by the retreating Germans to preventam- munition and stores from falling into our hands. They did not aiways suc- coed. The burning ammunition was often quite beautiful and lighted up the country for miles. It is a won- derful sight (o see an army on the move. Guns, wagons, trucks and men going both ways on every road as far as the eye can see. Behind us al- most as fast as we advanced came the French farmers to reap the wheat and oats which were dead ripe. In some places the Germans had saved them the trouble as they had cut It, but were driven out before they could ship it back. Tt is sad to see some of the beautiful homes that have been ruined by shell fire. Tt makes one feel | very glad that the war over here and not at home. I owe quite a number of letters, so will close and try to answer some others. Will write to Dad soon. Love to both of you. Your loving son, RAYMOND. French People Welcome Americans Mrs. H. J, Kendall of Lisbon has received the following letters from her son, Private John F. Kendall, Hdq. Co., 1st Corps, Repl. Bn. Somewhere in France, Sept. 24, 1918, My dear Mother: Just a few words before going to bed to cheer vou up, and let vou know I am well and happy. Yesterday 1 passed all over the ground in a car with some offi- ceis that has recently the Americans. It seemed funny to pass the spot where I zot wounded three months before and where I spent been captured three long dreary months in the trenches. 1 have also seen several guns that were captured and many rods of ammunition. The fields are shell-shattered and trees shell scarred, But nevertheless it ‘seems good to have Fritz pushed back that far T must close for tenight and may G>d bl and care for vou all. Love io all the fam I am your loving son, JOH\' NIE KENDALL. | Sept. 17, 1918. My dear Mother: I suppose you think something sure has hapLened to I haven't writien for so [ have bean so busy 1 t have much time to write Tofight I was talking to a French | Mademoiselle and she has been _a prisoner of the Germans until this last American cffensive and she was teiling me a1 aicut how the beche officers treated ler wicked but that the soldiers were 500d to therm. She said they were not well fel nor clothed. = And duving the four years they were held in this certaln vil- lage they were not allowed du¢ at ali. And she said and all the civillans were mignty happy when they saw the Americans coming and the boches running as fast as they could. The civilians kissed the American boys 2rnd were sure very happy to be set free, They went under a lot to bear the terrible bombardment the Ameri- cans and French sent over, bui not a single civilian was killea.. The boche never gave them gas masks and it was lucky for them the Americans didn’t use gas for nome of them had asks. The Americans at once is- ued masks to them and only a short time after the boche sent gas inio Now the civilians are rest- on our side and are sure ¥. Well, ma, T must close and God bless vou all, and I hop2 veu are all in good heaith as I am. Your loving son. JOHNNIE KENDA'LL. the town Chief Fear Is From Aerial Bombs. Private 'Joseph Chartier of the Am- bulance Corps, in France writes to his mother at Hanover as follows: France, Sept. 24, 1913. Dear Mother: I am writing a few lines to let you know ¥ am well. I hope that vou are all the same. I re- ceived your two letters and also the one from Aunt Ida. Well, everything is going on fine so far but it rains very often and the ground is always nuddy. We are up where the big guns are now and, believe me, they make some neise. The first night we got within ten miles of the trenches the Germans gave us a hearty wel- come. . We were marching toward the front when we heard planes overhead and just then they dropped a couple of bombs within fifty yards of us. We were all played out from marching and this Every airplane out. It i man pla our seen our g at seldom been in company compainy it was we have: weather to returr the the written October, a list w sessors’ sent by Office Lists Dated 1918. complaining about our packs being s0 heavy, but when the first bomb went off everyone was on his feet and no more complaining. We are sta- tioned in a barracks right behind two sep27d $30. WAISTS hit us is the time planes seen an air Zas or air attacks. 4 o'clock there was a false alarm. Loys sick. per cent. “Blanks can be obtained at the As- Tuesday, LOTHING\ "CREDIT store. COATS §22.50 to $40. 00 d: fahries siuch 1‘: Wa L‘l ¢tel in beited loose or new sha Trimmed. an Modes that are positively new and authentic—fabrics of superior qunfity—vorkmanshi_p that is perfection in every detail—prices that mean MONEY SAVED on every garment—a credit system that enables you to“‘wear as you pay”’'—these in bnef are the advantages offered you in DRESSES 12.50 to $35.00 Dresses of Silks, Serges and Serge and Satin combina- ons in- a variety of colors, embroid- ered and trimmed twith fringe, surely assortment of sufficient size Satins, Georgettes, to satisfy and please the most exacting. Ladies’ and Misses’ SUIT SPECIALS sorie 97 00 A mgst attractive showing of new suits SWEATERS $7.30 up direct from the leading makers in severe tailored effects and vy Trinrmed Poplins—wenderful values and easy terms. $57.50 SKIRTS $7.50 up GATELY & BRENNAN, 29-31 Shetucket Street bombs from nes. there is heavy {¥.ng or bombing we run for a aug- s tit for tat because the Ger- nes come over our lines and go over theirs. 1 have battle vet nut [ anti-aircraft gunners shoof them although they very bring one dow I haven't action vet but some of our is in the first line. Our has night guard to watch for Last nizht about a gas attack but Ed and 1 are airpl stiil together in the motor section but The making the In our company alone we n't got the motors yer here is certainly LEGAL NOTICES Assessors’ Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified n to the Assessors on or before first day of November, or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of ail taxable property owned by them on the first day of 1918. Those failing to make ill he charged a penalty of i) additional, according to law. Office in City Hall, or will be mall upon application. Hours: 9 a. m..to 5 p. m, will be received beginning Oct. 1st, 1918, at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE, M. J. CURRAN/ Assessors. hills so that we cannot be hit by ar-|bave about a dozen in the hospjtal. In tillery fire. The only thing that will our last camp one fellow was killed by a train. only hLaven't run across any soon. I feel very sorry in Don’t need them That was the first and one killed from our companv, I of the fellows T know but hope to see some or fnem about cousin Joseph’s death, To thinK that he.died the States after being over here. send me stamps as we do not Well, I will close with love to all, Your son, JOSEPH CHARTIER. Every sign proves that home-can ners have reached the goal. 1,500,000, 000 quarts. This, by the way, insures the home pantry,-for the government needs most of the commercial pack for the army —— e LEGAL NOTICE. LEGAL NOTICE T0 THE BOARD OF COUNTY for New London County: exchange rituous and street, rooms and apartments in said building. or partitioned form booths, rooms. in such manner as side rooms. public’ or parochial school, or premises pertaining thereto, or postoffice, public librarv, or cemetery. Dated at Norwich this 16th dav October, D. 1918, J. Henry Shan non, Katherine C. Shannon, Applicants. taxpayers, owning real estate, of Henry Shannon and Katherine C. tity application. Dated at Norwlch, 16th day_of Octoher, A. D. 1918, uel R. Knapp, Benjamin C. Hannls. George E. Pitcher, Charles S." Avery, James J. McCune. 1 hereby that the above named signers and en dorsers are electors and taxpavers owning real estate, in Norwien Dated at Norwich, ay of October. A. D 1918, Holbfook Town Cler! oct23W COM- We v for a license to sell and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine and cider, under the name and style of Henry Shannon & Katherine C. Shan non, ‘in_the bui at Commerce Town of Nerwich, except in the any part or parts of which are cut off [ or retiring Our place of husiness 4s not iocated within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church edifice ]fl‘ the any of | We. the undersigned, are electors a'?d i he Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the foregoing apnlication of I. Shannon for a license, and hereby cer- that said applicants are suitable persons to be licensed pursuant to :&Jd is Sam- certify the Town of this 224 Chas. S, lCl?flS. S, Holbrook, Town Clerk. t23W TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- f exchange liquors, :la. er in the u ng at 79 street, Town of Nofwich, except l rooms and apartments in said buil any part of parts of which are cut! or plnlflol(bd. “in such manner (urm hon s forsten wlthin ‘um hundnd Teet direct line from ‘any ehurch edlfl public or -parochial school, h! premises pertainis thzreto. «! any . Bou(o!nce. public i ated at this ‘cemeter: 21 t day; of etz S trick ea, Applicant.™ We e ersigned, are electors and . tazpayers, ownin catate,” of tHe Towrs of Norwick. aod hereby sign and endorse the foregoing application of Patrick Shea for aill: cense. and hereby certify that sid applicant is a suitable person to licensed pursuant to said_ apnhrll‘on. at, Norwich, this_2ist: day of Qctober, A'D. 1 918, €. E. Otto Hoelk, George 'P.” Madden, * Jo! D. Ha Timothy C. :Murphy, Wiliam P. Garry, T herebyicertify that the m\c named signers and en: forsers are e fors and taxpavers_owning real estite. in the Town of Norwich. Dated’al Norwich, this 21st-day: rof.-October, D18 Chass. meok Town Clerk. 0ct25W TO THE BOARD OF-COUNTY COM- missioners for New“London County: T hereby apply for a license to sell and exchange ~spirituous” and ‘intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer; Rhipe wine cider in ‘the building at /107 Water street, Town of Norwich, except in the rooms and apartments in said building any part or parts of which are cut off or partitioned: in such ‘manner as to form booths, side rooms, or retiring rooms. My*place of business is not located within two hupdred feet in.a direct line from any church edifice or public or parochial schopl. or the premises pertaining ‘thereto, or any Postoffice. public library or cemetery. 16th _day of 1938 Thomas W. Wil- Applicant. ‘We, the und:rs‘gflad are electors and taxi = owning real Neorwich, and &n and endorse the foregoing aDth‘a(mn of Thomas W. Wiison for a iicense, and hereby certify that said applicant is 'a enitable person to bs nt to_said. annhmfian in the Town of Norwich: 2 this 224 day of Ontober, A D. s. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. Certificate TO.THE BOARD OF.COUNTY Ofj: issioners of New. Lemdon County: hereby apply for a $ dne fo el spirituous. and- dntoxicating uors, ale. lazer beer Rhine wine and er. to he sold o the prescription of 2 practleing physician, and not to be drunk on the prefpiseés In quantities not exceedingz one ‘zdlion. Except other than distilled liqyors @nd. those in ies not exceedinz five gallons, Franklin street. Town of with, Dated st Newwich this 224 day of Octoher, A.D. 1915 Charles C. Treat 3 for Prifrietor. 5 druggist 1 rwich, and hereby. foregoing *‘application F rles O Treat for a, dTugist’s . nse, 4 herebrcertif; that sald ap- nlicant is a suitahle per-on _to e licensed pursuant to said snolic: tion. Dated at Norwich. this 224 dav of Netoher, A D. 1818, Ashley T. Ban- Charles’ S Rrown, Emil Fox, William T. Railer. W R. Peckham. I herehy certify that the abore named signers and endorsers are electors and_tax- o nayer: vning real estate in the Town af Narwich. Dated at Norwich, this 224_Aav of October, A. M. 1918. Chas. S. Holbrook. Town Clerk. oct23W THE TOARD OF COUNTY COw- missioners for New Tandon County: We hereby applv for a license to sell and ~xchange spirituéns and intoxicating tinuors, ale, Jazer beer Rhine wine and <idef, mndsr the name and stvle of | Tames Finnezan & Co.. In the hnild- at 232 Yantic street. Town of Nor- ich. excent in the rooms and apart- ents in said bnilding. any part or of which are cut off or parti- in such manner as to form . side rooms, or retlring rooms. Our place of business is not located within two bundred feat in a direet line from any chureh edifice or public ar parochial school, or the premises pertaining thereto. or any postoffice. Juvlic library or cemetery. ated at Yorwich, this 16th_dav of October, ‘A. . 19187 James J. Finnegan, . Shannon, Applicants. We. the under- igned . are elsctors and .faxpavers. cwning real ‘estaté.: Yorwich. and herehyv. ‘he foregoing apnlicati Finnegan and J. H. Sh lcense,” and hereby’ cer aoplicants licensed pr Dated_at “the“Town of fr "that sald are suitable-parsens to be suant to said anplication. ~rwich, this 16tH day of October, A. 1. 1918.. - Charles/S. Avery, George E. Pitcher, Sampuel R. Knapp, Benjamin C. Hannis. James J. McCune. T hereby certify that the above named cigners and endorsers-ars elsctors and axpayers. owning real estate. in the Town of Norwich. Dated at-Norwiech, this 294 dav of Ortober.. A, D. 1912 Chas, S Holbrook, "Town ‘Clerk. 8et23 0. THE BOARL) OHICOSIEY COM. missicners for New London: County: Bersty aomivory Nisoes ST IS xchane ¢ smnx_unus and _intoxicating iiquor: lager beer, Rhlrie wine and cider in thy, building at 99 Water street. Town of No\Wwich, except in the rooms and apartme’ $s in said- building. any part or parts \f which are.cut off or partitioned in hooths, side ro My place of busis within two -hundr Tine. from any thbrch <Alfice o public or parochial school, o) _the, premises pertaining thereto, ‘or i - postoffice. blic library, or cemetcry: “Dated it orwx(s'h this’ 1ith-day. of Trober, D. 191 of Norvnch ami dorse the foregoing appfl 23 Karpinia for a license, and hereby cer- tify that said applicant ris a® suitable person to be licensed .pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich, thls ;Lflh‘da\'s OIA C’Etebfl e e harles very; ® Benjamin C: thnl& ?55 McCune, Samuel R. Knapp. I he'reby certify that the above named' signers and em- electors and ;taxpay Morsers are owning Teal estate, in. the Town Norwich. - Dated at. \qrwli‘h this 224 day_of October, "A.~ . 8. _ | Holbrook, Town Clerk. e % Cergificate TO THE BOARD OF CQUNTY missioners of New London County; T hereby apply for a $85 druggist licenss to sell spirituous al& intoxicating liquors. ale. lager beer, Rhime wine tha-prescription of drunk on the premises. not exceeding one gallon. Bxcept other than distilled Hquorts., ‘al t! in quantities not exceeding five n.ll;;&u. Xt"No. 287 Matn_stre oIt o eanes i el and | wicns Dateliat Norwich, this 15th day exchange spirituous and intoxicating | o OCtober; A D1 RS liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and under ‘the name and style of in the building cider, Eugene McCarthy & Co.. at South and West Thames stree Town of Norwich,;except in the room: and apartments .in said building. any part or parts of which are cut ®ft or partitioned in such manner as to form or retiring rooms. is not located hundred feet in a direct church edifice or public or the premises booths, side rooms, Our place of business within two line from any or parochial school, Applicant for Provnetor WA. “the un. dersigned.” are elecwnqw'(arpam owning real estate, ‘of Town of Yorwich, ‘and herebyw mzar enaune the foregoing application of H. Lerou for - a druggist’s e!nse a hereby certifv that'said applicant is @ suitable person to be licensed! pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich this 15th dav of Octnber, A. D. 1818 George P. Madden, W. A. Somers, A. I. Wholey, Alex Sharp, David D. Disco, T hereby certify that the above named rtaining thereto, .or .any postoffice, | Signers and endorsers arecel el-or- and Bublic library, or cometers. 'Dated at|faxpayers, owning Tea), est in. the Norwich, this 16tk day of October, A.|Town of Norwich. Datedga “Norwich, Eugene McCarthy, by Mary|this 224 dav of “Octobert . 1918. Applicants. We, the under-| Chas.”§. Holbrook, Town':Clerk. e electors and taxpayers, oct23W owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby si the foregoing applica McCarthy and Mary McCarthy license, and hereby certify that for applicants are suitable persons to be lioensed pursuant to said appiication, Dated at Norwich, this 16th day o October, A. D. 1918, Charles S. Avery. E. Pitcher, James J. McCun <napp, Benajmin C. rtify that the real estate in Dated at Norwich, this 224 day of Octeber. A, D. and endorse on of Eugene a said Hannis. above named nd endorsers are electors and the 1918 Telephone 760 57 Lafayette £ PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral De Weddina Decorations. i O X WHEN YO0U WANT L s r bus. Inces DeTosa (RES AT LA REApE Hun medium beétter Lhan thro e vertising columns of The 'guneu.. =