Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1918, Page 10

Reportin Relationto Licensesinthe County of New London NORWICH BULLETIN; for the Year Ending September 30th, 1918 5] 3 Liquor Licenses fi"cif:::‘: E 2 g < T g g £ i 2. » s AT 2% 5% Sm -] 9 29 EX ES|Es|Eal3E| &% B| 8 |35 3% ‘33 =8 =3 ER EXEE] Eg 2| Be |88l 3¢ w2 B w9 ] Blzg|zT|ez| <& z| <% |83| Eex i KB 531 Forwich .. ......| 1 681111 S0 $52,435.001 2T9666.00] 2 202.00 | 102 | $54,301.00 | $5,430. New London | 7] 66] 9] 83] 52000 90| 53,251 5,325. Colchester .......| | 2| | 2| 65.00| 3| 89.5 Griswold 1E0) o) 14.00| § | Groton eeeeeees 1 1] 32.00 | I Lisbon ...... | ! 1| 1] | 100.00 Sprague | $§1 65.00] 6 2,058.00 | 2 Stonington 3| 21| 1338300} 130.00) 23| 13543.00 8,633.45 | Waterford . 1 1 250.00 SRy 250.00 162.50 | J 3¢ $125,101.50 Transfers (14) T A R P 28.00 | e 71016624 200 [$122,407.50 | 2 2 $125,120.50 | $12, T$80,116.01 | $32,475.31 *Police Pension Fund, City of Norwich, $2,715.05. The undersigned, County Commissioners for the County of New London, hereby certify that the forezoing is a true statement of the numbers and kinds of licenses issued, the amounts received therefor, and the disposition made of such amounts for the year ending September 30, 1913. CHARLBS H. SMITH, GEORGE H. BRADFORD, GEORGE E. FELLOWS, County Commissioners. State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss, Norwich, November 19, 1918, Personally appeared Charles H. Smith, George H. Bradford and George E, Fellows, County Commissioners for New London County, and made oath to the truth of the above certificate. Before me, J. FRANK COREY, Justice of the Peace. INDEBTEDNFSS OF THE COUNTY Five notes at 4% per cent. interest. Two notes at 4% per cent. interest. Two notes at 5 per cent. interest.... $142,000. State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss, Norwich, November 19, 1918. The undersigned, County Commissioners for the County of New London, hereby turns concerning the jails and the financial exhibit for said County, are correct and true. The undersigned, Receipts and Disbursements of the County of New London Attest: CHARLES H. SMITH, | GEORGE s GEORGE Auditors of the County of New London, hereby certify that they have audited exhibit of receipts and expenses of said County for the year ending September 30 H. BRADFORD, E. FELLOWS, County Commissioners. WILLIAM T. CURRY, JOHN J. SWEEN Auditors. for the Year Ending September 30th, 1918 Received for board of prisoners: From the State . From the U. S. On civil process .......... From earnings of prisoners RECEIPTS Brought forward Jail receipts .....c..0e... $14,764.27 9,573.19 Received from: 367.36 Licenses, 10 per cent. 12,510.15 3.00 License transfers 28.00 4,820.72 County tax . 80,000.00 i R State for County Home . $14,764.27 State for Niantic Bridge .. Miscellaneous .. . Balance from last year DISBURSEMENTS Paid at Jail for: Provisions Clothing . Bedding . Fuel Light Medicines Medical lttendance Salary of Jailer Salary of Assistants ... ‘Building and repairs ... Water and ice . Telephone .... Stationery and stamps . Barn expenses . Cane Disinfectants . Tobacco . Other expenses I e a ae€ s — GALES FERRY The Harvest supper given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fillings F. S. Crandall, at Stoddard’s Wharf, Friday ning for the benefit of the United War fund, was largely uttended. The fine supper served consisted of fried chicken, creamed potatoes, fried sweet potatoes, brown bread, nut bread, biscuit, cabbage salad, pump- kin pie, Indian pudding and coffee. The table decorations were green and white candles in glass candlesticks. Elwin Haley of Brooklyn, N. Y., fath- er of Mrs. Crandall, dcted as host. The ‘waiters were young men from the sub- marine base, three ensigns, and oth- ers, from the celerical force there. Mrs. Crandall was assisted by Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, the Misses Mathew- son, Miss Alice Satterlee, Mrs. Charles B. McGowan of the village, with Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Otis and others from A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Pariers 8 Machanic Street Jail repairs Repairs .. Telephone Jaintor Total Jail expenses . Paid at Court Hou:e On account of County Building and repairs Home: . 1,440.00 Expenses . . 1,440.00 New Building .. . 188246 Salary of— 5 238.33 County Commissioners . . 156.41 County Treasurer 300.4 I)'\ . 143.23 County Auditors 40.00 . 238.03 Insurance ......... 248.09 v 700.06 Stationery, blanks, etc. . 217.80 Office expenses . 400.00 e 266.15 Promotion of agricultural interests 1,000.00 . 24.00 Attorney 100.00 —_ Advertising 210.00 $16,539.74 Bonds 385.00 antic Bridge . 1,194.01 Colchester and Hebron Bndge . 1,716.24 Forest fires 161.78 Interest ... 6,688, Law Library 1,000.00 Printing .... . 78.50 Probation Officer 150.77 Miscellaneous Balance to next Brown's Crossing. was netted. In the M. E. church Sunday morn- ing Rev. O. BE. Newton spoke from Romans 8:37, the themc being, We Are More than Conquerors hrough Him That Loved Us. Rev. Mr. Newton read a letter from J. L. Bartholomew, D. D, chairman of the World's Pro- gramme conference for the centen- ary of the M. E. church of this dis- trict, which is being observed by Methodism year, urging the at- tendance of aymen at the conference at Tremont Temple, Boston, Decem- ber 3 and 4. Fifty-five dollars At the Sunday school session the banner class in offering was Mrs. O. E. Newton and the banner class in travel from Egypt to Canaan, Miss Mary Birch's class, which had com- pleted fifty miles. Rev. Mr. Newton and Dudley C. Perkins agsistant superin- tendent were made guides to point out the interesting places and dscribe them and to call for assistance from any member of the school in the work to promote interest and study. At the Thursday afterncon meet- ing of the Red Cross at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Walte: M. Buck- are troubled by dyspepsia, BEESISMS How often has an attack of indigestion interfered with your work or spoiled your pleasure? Good health is mostly a matter of sound digestion. Whenever you sick headache, biliousness or constipation, take Beech- am’s Pills. They quickly and effectively correct digestive disturbances, stimulate the supply of gastric juice and Tone the!Stomach Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. lddbydrwu&nw&wufl. lnboxu.lOr-.ZSe. flatulence, sour eructations, year $150,606.31 meeting every Wednesday at the home of some member. Many hundreds of railroad have been assembled at the New Haven and Hartford railroad. Mrs. O. E, Newton attended Mothers and Daugh'ers’ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. bungalow, at Perkins place, afternoon and evening. Mrs. Delphine Fish. John L. Rush of Montviile, who the R. F. pairs. track of the N. road. NN ening of the Norwich Round Table. $84.000. 10,000. 48,000. certify that the foregoing re- the foregoing , 1918, and find the same correct. ingham, work was continued on pa- jamas and_children’s dresses for the Belgians. The Lopg Cove comtingent of the auxiliary sent in ccme finely knitted articles and are piecing a quilt, afternocn that b ard of the railroad station here were loaded on freight cars last week and taken to different points along the New York, Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Sears and son, Alfred, from West Haven, were week and guests of Mrs. Sears’ sister, D., carrier, from this office over the local route, has had John Mc- Guire of the Lester district, substi- tuting for him the past week, while Mr. Rush’s automobile is receiving re- Linemen have been busy the past week placing new arms and stringing wires on the telegraph poies along the H. & H. rail- Miss Caroline B. Freeman was the guest of friends in Norwich last week and attended the meeting Tuesday ev- DANIELSON at the Goodyear Social club in Good- year and all who attended spent a de- dancing. One of the interesting i dents of the affair was the anng Goodyear to the United War Work fund. They had saved (heir: pennies, all of which were placed in an envolepe that was handed to Agent R. W. Boys of the Goodyear company. as their representative in getting the money into the proper channel to do good for the boys “over there.” The cn- eiope contained 131 pennis Miss . Dorothy Day, who has been very iil.in New. York, where she was in {raining to be a'nurse, and her sis- ter, Miss Mary Day, returned here on Monday eyening and are at The Ma- ples, with their father, Walter F. Day. . The freshman class of 44 members has made a 100 per cent. record of giving at Killingly High School, their achievement winning the cheers of {2 other classes. William E. Keach, of the West Side, has taken a position as manager of the employment departmant of the Connecticut Mills company. Private Philip Roberge, D S. C., has obtained an extended leave of absence, permitting him to remain at his yome here until December 1. Danielson people who have relatives among the soldiers in France g1d who wish to secure official labels permit- ting them to send packages may do so by applying at the headquaiters of the Danielson Red Cross chapter. Edwin Allen, charged with a serious offence, was in the town court before Judge W. 7. Woodward. Tuesday morning and pleaded not guilty. His case was continued and he was releas- ed under bonds of $100. “King"” George Jacques is scheduled to engage this weel on his annual rab- bit hunt, which is a big affair for thexe privileged to attend. 00 Amandee Lucier of Carter street 00 | has been at Springfield attending the 90 | annual meeting of the T Baptist. He was a deleg: 00 local council. Warden F. E. Cunneen was in New York Tuesday on a business trip. A number of Danielson Elks will go to Willimantic this evening 1o witness the conferring of degrees upon a class of nearly 100 candidates of the lodge in that city. Frederick Racine, fices in the Fhoenix to Reynolds street, make his home and establish his of- fice. He was formerly a resident in Piainfield. Danielson will nlan a big celebra- tion-reception for the town’s men who are fighting overseas. Danielson has more than 100 men in D Fattery, 56th Artillery. Connecticut Mills employes who have who has had of- block, lias moved where he is to made liberal contributions to the United War Work fund, will have an opportunity to earn the amount of their contributions by working extra Saturday afternoons for a few Killingly hibitors_ at Farmers’ he ill be represented by ex- the Windham County association ‘corn show to be in Putnam_tomorrow. liam W. Wheatley is at Groton, ere he is employed as a guard and watchman at cne of the big plants en- gaged on war work. Saturday of this week last day of the 1918 hunt: which, the huntsmen say, much to brag about. Daniclson Las a Peeping Tot the attention of the police has called to the matter. brings the ing season, has not been and been Special effort is being made to apprehend the peep- er. Several tkousand fingerling trout have begn ordered from the state hatcheries bv local fishermen for di: tribution in brooks in this part of the county. Deputy Automobile Inspector R. C. Young w at North/ Grosv rdale to investigate the circumstances sur- rounding an accident in wkich a car driven by George Laporte was in col- | lision with a bicycle ridden by a De sautels boy. The acciden*, which hap- rened metime ago, T Med in the! boy sustaining a broken leg. The funeral of Harvey Leo Baker was held Tnesday morning from the home of his parents in Da lle, with a high mass of requ St. Jo- seph’s church. Rev. Igndtivs Kost was celebrant of the mass. The bearers were Patrick Mullan, Herry Gallagh- ar, William Gallaghér, Jokn Comer, - KenneGy and Edward Graham. was in St. Josepn's cemetery was the funeral di- rector. The death of Thomas Sullivan, 83, which oceurred during the night, was announced Tuesday morning. Mr. Sul- livan had lived all his life in Daniel- son and was the son of the late Mr. . Patrick Sullivan. His death me on Me- chanic street. During his early years Mr. Sullivan was employed as a mill rker. but for a number of years he had devoted his attention to general work. He leaves three Lrothers, Mi- chael, Cornelius and George, and two sisters, Misses Mary and Sarah, all of Danielson. Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of Hart- ford is to address the members of the Killingly Woman’'s club at a meeting to be held in the assembly hall at the high school this afternoon. The ar- rangement for Mrs. Schoonmaker to come here were in the hands of the Yivies committee, of which Mrs. Rien- 7i Robinson is chairman. Woman and Reconstruction will be the subject of Tuesday night was open house night | special study of her suoiect. iightful evening. There was whist anld order that birds may be ohtained for - | morrow. The supply has ment ‘of the gift of the babies 'of{over-abundant 4 the a.ddm,s and Mrs. Sl hounmaker,' who is an able speaker, has made a Already farmers and others who raise pouliry ate being sought out in Thanksgiving day, a week from to- not been in this territory fori more than a year, and the flocks here are ‘being ' steadily depleted by buyers| who take poultry away in truck load lots to the city markets. PUTNAM Work will begin this morning, Post- master Alexander Gilman said Tues- day afternoon, on the remodeling of the two center stores in the Unisx block for use as postoffice quarters. ‘The work will require about twe months, so, it is now expected, the ofiice will .have been relocated by the end of January, This getting at the work of refit- ting the stores so as to provide new postoffice quarters has been delayed for many months by litigation over the evicting of one of the tenants, who, it was claimed in court. abrogated the lease he held of one of the stores when a plea of guilty was entered in the city court to a charge that gamb- ling on pool games had been allowed in this particular store. The charge, in a sense, was a technical cne, but it resulted in a long drawn out series of legal actions that caused a long delay in getting at the work now to be undertaken. Postmaster Gilman has personally prepared the.plans for the new office, which will contain 2500 square feet of floor space, nearly double that of the present quarters, which has only 1330 square feet. There will be a large central lobby for the use of the pub- lic, and around this in a near-horse- + shoe form, will be the different de- | partment ‘windows and mail boxes. Postmaster Gilman id Tuesday that he has given considerable thought to the matter of choosing between key hoxes and combination lock hoxes, and after endeavoring to learn public sen- timent on the matter, has decided in favor of the key boxes. The public entrance to the fice hut the use new of- will be on the Union square side, there also will be entrances on Union street side, these for the of the rural carriers and other of- quarters for each de‘—l partment Wil be provided in; the new i office, which will he very arranged for handli- sn ha done. The fixtures have been ordo»ed and are now being m iture for the office is exnec \fd to rive here in ample time to be placed before the date set for the opening of the office. convens The government has a ten vears' lease of the new quart which are in the same building as the quarters at present occupied as 2 postofice The present uarters will be occupied, it is stated, by the Putnam Light and Power company, for office. and wear, and Shirts. Collars Neckwear Shirts Underwear Socks Gloves Pajamas Bath Robes House Coats Comfy Kits Today Is Furnishing Day Everything from Ties at 50c to Sitk Shirts at $6.50 and all the prices between. Many specials in Under- Neckwear, Gloves CYR BUILDING DANIELSON our November weather. Here's the ah'nng Shoe for Heavy Calfskin . with cushion cork sole, blucher cut and heavy upper.. Strong in leather. Strong in satisiaction. Price $9.00. We're also strong on all the new styles for‘this sea- son. Many lasts and ‘many leathers select. from which to Shoes for all the family. THE CHURCH COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tourtellotte will be buried today. and tiw fact again brings the attention of th2 public to the deadline: of the influenza-p monia epide: which city T ha was born in the town of Thompson of Thcmpson had lived practically i new probiem—and face, epidemic—and ones will be paid. ve shown that th® city has a brand rious one—to v of the influenza it involves the welfare It is a 1 experienced this fall. Tourtel- { of nearly a re of little children wko lotte's death was reported in The Bul- |have been left mothe and in a letin Mcnday morning. The death of jnumber of cases i1 orphans, as (he Mrs. Tourtellotte. occurred duri sult of the ravages of what, in tae Monday night. Mrs, Edith i h {lisht of these days seems little less Tourtellotte was the ighter cf|than a plague. Some children, who phraim and Annie Gerber Smith ard e left without father and mother, situation that arouses the sym- Mus. Tourtellotte w: the time { pathy of all who hear about them. of her h B it her life|Other children have onlv their fathers was desp it bein 1 then |to care for them. In other cases the that she could live but age earner js gone and the mother Mr. and Mrs. Tourtellot 1ds to keep her little fant son. W. J. Bartlett, Albert Wheaton, 82, a farmer whose | W10, IS Inte ,’ni;f,‘{ o, Chieeelnne home was in the town of Pomfret, died | . o o during Monday nizht at the Day Kim- AT i gt o ast S oy Yol Bopstal e {im- | called at her home last Saturday seek- : id- | ing solutions for the care of children ower, had been in poor wliae s e o e S ot giildee some time, His body was removed to | jpe A€ 10St @ par GG the rooms of one of tae city's under- | h& epidemic : ; Lo M At at T Some of these children will be sent SeoTEG Wi hnd s shbhbing to the county home, where, if rel ARl et tves are able, the board of the little Some of the ¢h said, that 11 call for the sideradon of the people of the city. little ones for a short time, different matter. Bartlett -will J "hl in this matter this call to the meeting in Hartiord tomorrow, Peter McQueen, noted lecturer, w] has just returned from ,Burope, g an address at the high school Tue: day Take one at if vou eneeze, ®nuffle coming_on. at all timés. Price oF tesl o oun Carry the . small 25 centa. 776 “men have gone into'service from the district made up of the towns of Putnam, Killinzly, Woodstock, Thompson Eastford and Ashford sines June 5, 1917. Of this number 421 we sent {o cantonments, government schools, 131—were given st It should be remembered that figures cover registrants only, the-e hetween the ages of 21 and 31, and make no were “not in the draft real patriots and volunt: and offered their service to '!‘ rty. This fact is not i reflection on the men i | | account of scores of other men who ! but who were | who through the selective service, set forth to show that a great more men went into the army navy from this district than is show by the record of the local board. The | district may well be proud of th> showing that it made in the wa 3‘1‘1‘ it is very probable that it has fur- nished upwards of 800 men, but this only the final records will show. Figures in the hands of the com tee late Tuesday afternoon show t the contributions to the war fund drive in Putnam up to that time to- taled $9049.68. The indications are that Putnam will htive over $10,000. Some of the manufacturing concern: kad not had their contributions re- ported up to Tuesday afternoon. Developments of the past few days towns.in this section of the county, |Cren—mere babies—cannot be sent to : T the’ home, however, and p'aces must With th? ob‘hgahcn r\(] i 0% | be found for them. more men for the army_and navy ser- T, Rart vice practically completed, althouzh| L't Problem is one, Mrs. Tartlett there con to be the Possibility 0f | mee——— calls for ¢ men for the navy .or P rines, it may now be stated that SHOE SALE 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT __ON— MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES THIS WEEK Ac ATTES] TheKeystoneStore DANIELSON areful con it 5 not so difficult to find homes for the but finding an entirely city’s attention y hall at ¢he Watertow lany new cases of in- fluenza_have breken out in and about W W the last two days. the supper giv- en under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society in the Fed- eral Street M.-E. church, New London, Charles Winchester and Mrs. Hooker of Norwich were the guests of J. Otis Winchester at the Friday is Fercy Norman of the Steamer Rich- ard Pick is spending two weeks’ cation at the home of his mother at Allyn’s Point and enjoyinz the hunt- ing season. lyn, Y., who have guests at the home of th: andsdn\lah!(lr Mr. and F. 3 have returne: Haley stopping summer hom been to their = home, n Mystic. New Bri Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Haley, of Brook- .—The board of water commissioners has issued a warning to the people of the city urging them to be carefu] in using water because of the continued dry weather. 7ire. Billings Crandall -at Stoddard's Whar{ Mrs. for a short time at her BE SURE AND This is the Rexall modern method of advertising. —then we will sell you another of the same kind for ONE CENT. Mose the Drugist—The Prescription Man _ THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND ‘SATURDAY ATTEND THIS SALE YOU WILL FIND SPECIAL VALUES IN TEAS, COFFEES, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER GOODS, STATIONERY AND REXALL REMEDIES . : The plan is to pay. the regular pnce for any artu:le tbat we advertise BERTHIAUME PHARMACY The Renll Store, oppoute the Post Ofl'me, Damelson, Conn. i i od