davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
LII TIM PEOPLE or
COT >THN VOTE on ~

Ftosmwsnaa tnF restoring daylight
sasIna 5asi year 10 40 lse conducted ~
~ eastern sfssea N.~ York stats
has hsd euch 4 law two Ys@sn. aud
seevrai cities have declared for dag
lhsaf saving By ordinance II - all
right certainty tor any community
that ws sshea 90 tamper 3iih ile clnoAA.
eat matter ilkw thss whleh orders
lh~ ilves of all the psosie shoaid nnt
b. ieft insreis "a chambers al CON, .
mefts and cssy councils. tho pssople
should lsw allowed IA yosv Oh II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

Already tbe wouen 81 Oklahoma
are iiniBg Ap aFnnxtt alnnw tafy
lines These arr some whs Fenaln
ron artisan. ahs ciing % the very
vomaniHh belief Thai Il a sha man
and moi tbs party thar matters.
Hat before the uexs elattl0n they
will have been bfenshf 10 reallxe chat
politics Il politics. shat sn nasne elf.
sian land We may ntana hsaft and
soul behind a tnan ssho - put Ii offlee
because b. q a noble aud pnsniisesi
creature. but in the tinited slafea
right now as always rs the party
candidates who has tbs party suppori
and who wins because tha, support IL
..s-s.s4~@sa.... .a...A.Ai...
tccntInued on Page 9. Cot. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
WAR EXPOSITION NAN
rELD As swlNoIFa

piltshurR Pa, f,ee TO ElEicr w.
liouds wanted BY the federal author
liies n TalsR, Okls la connection
with lbe war exposition" held there
laAt January gave hlmYalf 90 10 the
iuited States officers hsfe to-day
Word fram Tulsa Rasd tat pnuda.
former field clerk In the Szd division.
with three other "a x-gsryice men.
staged the exposition representing
themselves to ho under orders from
the war department RE fpaf nnn
left Tulsa following The closlnR of ss.
carnival without paying morn than
$4,000 Ia bslls owrd % fbs National
Manufacturing COMPANY Dodge Eies
tric company, and other een7vrnn. all
~ Tulsa
Douds Sas released aft9r his father
justice 81 Tho Peace Samuel noade
on. u the Aest known residents at
Eliwood City. went an ~ bond fof
y6 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
CITY CLUBS DRAW LOCAL
THEATRES FOR KID FUND
Rotary Club Committees Perfect
Arrangements For Christmas
Giving. Rotary Subjects
Az Luncheon

Matters Of peculiar Importance 20
Roiarainlam were discussed Al sAe
MONDAY lnncheon ot the iietary Club
a. the lone The attendance was good
judge johnson. of y awnre. who II
holding conri for Judge Swanh. and
Dr Leach of Glencoe. we're guests 81
the club.
Progress was reported hy the com
mittee On Christmas aolrgs The
committee announced that arrange
menls All been perfected for the .ffee
viii Christmas offering perform
ances' al three local theatres. on
December ipth Extra good programs
will be put on az the diff.rent show
houses. IN some theatres. collections
will he taken up and ia og.rs. no
change win b. given for iiie price of
admission.
In The toss UP FOR tsgsirex. the
Lion clua drew The Pollard theatre,
&C. Rotary The Highland thaaire, and
toe chatnhcr az Commerce. lhe Guta )
rie theatre
Young iadica with assist In kcparat
ing good hearted fellows from their
money on behalf of The Christmas
'ana G.EAI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
DOlsXEv|kl BEGIN
A NEW OFFENSIVE
BATTIES AND WARS BREW
ING ~ EUROPE ~ PEACE
COMMISSION pRthltNS-
u<ATES: uEMt\-
CTAt II ~ LONDON
BULLETIN.


Chicago, Dec 10 HOPE for re
lief from sub.normal temperatures
by tomorrow WIS held forth oy
the weather bureau today with
announcement that the crest oil
the cold wave would pass over the
Mississippi valley today and TO-
night
A minimum temperature Of ave
degrees below zero was predicted
for the CHICAGO district tonight
with slowly rising temperatures
tomorrow.
II was 8 below here this morn
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
BELOW | .Rl WEATHER
IN MISSISSIPPI yMLEi
rnl ~iiHNi Nlf sans NJ
rlsl. 10 MiNitG~ NAY tti
~sWigr llIl ~Illlhf
MN AMi LtliiligINs.
No lNiilAN st'sH&~
tahiAN Inh
AI.~~iglN~
BULLETIN

visnna. ns3 lA TaleNrams
ffum Agran report ghas ths fsKss
and ienrsh JuRn xslAv array easpa
are mev lnHs toward nalmAllA Atsd
NsFtheFa Albania
Tho seghsan K0vugnmsns ssfe
fns@aaea state has explained ssas
shia movcmens IN precautionary
susasuFw Agasnat ANY, attempt AZ
occupation III DalsnAsla oT Alh@mla
by tbs EtaiiaAs which Jagn AlAviA
would lie ahAMed ID Fpalas InFeshly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
Hit. tIliI DESTROYS
PROPERTY AZ ItI.~A

ruIss. OKLA. pss 10 Ths = G
Cock Lvnesr yafaa ware asssfaf
% hy fire here early sssa mere
iaa, sassslsna loss ~ tYS.cUo. aea
the Assssnasr hleeA " shs hsafs
of trs business district. ~as as
s*rsysd, bringing sns satal FIRE leas
TO sppsosl lasA,sIy sxso.o0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

f.~eai ladies ready le wsar hua3es
hpYv Fecslfed elnsulaF lettars aauonncs
iisg sha dpeisson og the style eoannglt.
ise which alet lass week al clevoldisd.
ohip This esmmitteN has s1con.-
Faended that Nkirt# ~ theee 10 tour
lnehea shorter thaa ~ xwaent tar tho
ipsV season. eFklfss~ saYa The com.
misise will iip frankly short With
osf abbresiptl9us@ The fnie win H.:
For wosen, 4 % = inches tfom tfs,
tlooF; foF nalssss. lsn inches flwsn ill4
floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
GOSPEL mEEriNos.

The gospel meetings nj the 4 r.
church msnifeA, q fine spiri, and deep
Interest deepite ~" weather TO.
rights theme II "A Message from
can.p Israel 4 4 nrF.ntly lngxted
u there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
STERLING DROPS.

III A*EFNI0TFd F7FfEN
Sex York. Dec ih- Rates on ster-
ling EXCHANGE continued shelr down
ward course 'cday. checks beIrx quot
I'd sS s7Sa IA ar i-sc lower than
the lowesi 'Qaotaio reported yestor-
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
G o y NATIONAL coHvHn
rioN G0ra 10 CHICAGO

Chicago gets the Bexa saguhilsaH
nasionsl convention This - assidsa
b. lha national eosnmlstee ~ lfa msee
ihg held in Washington fhss weea
NJ l,ouss was chleasea araFrai epsa
ursitGF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
AUSTRALIAN AVIATOR
WINS ZIG MONEY PRIZE

Port Ours~in, Australia. Dec To-
csp'sln Ross Smith, the Australian
aviasrr, arrived here today from Eng.
lard, thus winning the prize Of 10000
pounds sterling offered for the frs
aviator 10 max the voyage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

peklrc. Dec io--Resentment OF tre
Chinese over fhe recent incident q
Fu chcw. in which Japanese were &c.
eIared TO have attacked meeting
Chinese students. continues urabatsd
5esplse sovernmensai assurances ira
the affair has beer brought strongly
TO the attention ot the Toxic govern
r1ent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
Short Cuts To
Home Mems


ry xese nf Hage kh&h taaf ~
nn~ uklaNnna vssy sosesR yesterday
nes lshasAaalm3 tAs slns~e elease gsA
lssa AFumaA seNs~si hsua psvg~usfhN
saa wum rbs tssas y ~ ft'e aef nei
~ sa aa.lA snFs~ mes Neheps haa~es
FMs Aawmlnwa thefmAamesssa tNda
merulmg ~ ue1nsk rsvntvd ~ ~
asxr~ea xNsssw spse ey I panss WARTS
sF ssaA ska mnfw1Ms teaee, EAa
~eseh~fmam seAat rfswmAnea Fsstns
haFwsm~tsv aha wNfrsvY wsAghes hsY
srm0wuw The eaa mAA t#ssnA
nnee SAC sNaxwws~ esssss.tsma shs wsN
sAes ID warm wsh@ewts tAa eANe
eynasssema assw wxssginx wtH rhlAga
Rrs~rs* from nassAw.@fsYn pksaAasaa
arc - shn sffscs has shsF~ "a aevAi
safeeFima fyasA lAek ag faet elAe maa
ana swe sislstren wsrv goaaA isssH
~ dsasA RvwF she tewM ~ tMgHs In
AeaseF exiansy AgAAx huAdrvsss 10
Assd az a2tsie are r~g*sssea seaa gtam
th~ yuls
rs~ AnuHal Aneslnk * sAe ssasc
hank@fs asasx lAsttsm thta ypag ag eaA
lahMmsa eisy waA uav ssf yA~ hsa svpg
ncld aeyVrilsg ~ y v al'rAaea. easA
~ ~ shr UksaAsana aAMsa aaask. mno
ssseNslsss the hall ana laAMaasg ~ yts
ga hs sAw association II tNs auslHs
lala As*s ulNhs sRiaYsa stsN shss
'slamens finr h~ easa
tamas IA f9sstlns "a III ssuahsge
and nAsys4e eAstgpn 80 ,sg lNsllas. f8s.
~wv gyuNlea llgsH#v IL svs ~ gt
cuvnsy rnuts II nAlsisousA snanss ss
tefaay
tansna,s llurnaAar huA svsusrsa
fgaua oslahousa tlty whssv ~ astsnA
sd An usl m~efsnS 'fhe sasnnss II
very mmsh rnihansd ossY lhes snnasse
~ hsa esl esagMaY aud eaya thagN Msp
ne~ s~v~sai welEA drtAitng ana suv
se.'d pFssAaysFH a. ghs efusssss owned
bY tbs rusnaan,
lsArtx ssaAhl~slsii. ~ha hAe hevn
@a baad pending hga aptasl "a thN
svrsvsue gpart trvM snv un la
shis county FAnsa ~ ttvs shuslsfa NJ
tlee Ras nlRhg ard NaYA husNsssf ws
lle ~as convicted aa eAAsss NJ sss
ssas " duur@sie auImaAa anA ~na asA
tsne.d 4" swn Asssss IN sA1 wnlsep
sl@rs Th~ eaHrwme eoays Hpaela thv
ouatlh Aeslnu vi a. HEinlaA hsaaea
down N0nass AtuheseaslA wNs msw
ho@im eegssna hla svgn
sheriff Na isshvffsvn ii sluwn "a
tho fs@' ~ hsn bassx wsgh Fhs fsn Ava
4 sv0s sha fln II a. ii. ssl.l IlaFss
Heam aia seAet depalY The hsss
shsasff has heea ansu4 sems 4Wegsy
strenuous wnyk II iasa. ana u rna
isaYsng InY ssa mRnY nigAfa sp.Hg ia
sha Foaaaidoa walshine sur ihe hw
Yialasufw
v"a m@y ttit lhs aeaA NasA,g.
shal the primary elrstsn waraAla
aFw new ready and ihe awnpra ean
seme and Nes shrsn said f7uunss Clurt
Amhruac Ea'aA today Nr Eatsa Asoe
saia that 0thc4 warrants mnald ssp
ready n.Nt wesh The euansY g~ys
mans thousands ut dnlarw nus vxefs
naunth and haaa i lhs man sha han
dies N. areouHtn after the sssmsnss
sionrfw gsA through with ghvm
ts"Fti~ " iiathvgleW shsfss# A.
H*fiien ~ her petition raf asuaes
from John llaihstfon rhm eauple wp#
married Ia hf The mFfa wAnsg hsw
maiden tame ~ Hsrtle ~ Firla r.
storve
judx# s~Ank lnAAY araaisd 81
forcn tfum Fannie sisfh aH thp
grounds ~ abapdunment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
RolsAEvlKi BEGIN
a NEW OFFENSIVE

Revsl. Esshenla. Dec se--The col
snevak, have begun a re~ offensive o.
fhs Maria front After trrrssie ar
tsliery tlre ter ASSAULT were delivered
upon the Es honian posit.enA Al shs
attacks were repused. the fepoTt
state. with heavy losses TO the bel
shevik forses-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
!. WOMAN LANDS PoLtT.
icAL JOG IN TEXAS

Washing on, Dec io--mrs n y
Lindsey of Mount Pleasant. today was
appointed supervlscr cf the census for
the fIr1t 5istric, OF Texas, vice, A L
Wood, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10
A o U w ENTERTAINMENT

s'uihre lodge No 4, A. q H. W.
viii koep "olcn house 10 their mem
bsrs and friends on Friday evening.
rec i3sh az the A q. T.. W. hall il
his city Tbs following ruwNm will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

New Orleans. Dec io--Tonlsht end
THURSDAY probably fair: rising tenn
perzture-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

W T. Henderson to Chester Michael
rorih tz iz feel lots 81 TO 90, block
~. West Guthrie si.sD0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

gudYN Hal Johnston ~ shawnee IL
holding court fof Judgc swanR thia
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

- - VA IlA /. IIak tI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-10

tcontinusd on Page 8. Cot. %
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

a 4-
 m., December 22.. Winter begins then. At this time of the year the full moon is highest in the sky. a
 It is reported that the observations of the total eclipse of May 29. 1919. made by English astronomers in South America and Africa shows a displace- ment of the stars near the sun. as was predicted would be the case by the theory of relativity of Einstein. While observations were made as test, many astronomers expected negative results. If other observations confirm these-and they really prove the theory -the discovery Is an exceedingly inn portant one. In any case there will be much more interest in the subject for time. The theory is too technical to explain he f
 The star Algol, or Beta Persei, whose light varies by reason of the fact that it is eelipsed by a darker companion star at intervals of nearly three days is now nearly overhead. It is usually of magnitude 2.S, but when eclipsed its magnitude is for few minutes 3.5. It is faint December at g p. m; Decem- Der II, at 6 D. nl.: December 2S, at 10 D. r11., and December 3i. at D. m. One can easily observe the eclipse with the naked eye. The star will be seen to be decidedly fainter at these times than on other nights.
 A comet discovered by Finlay in 1893 and rediscovered by Sasaki on its fourth return since that time is now in the constellation Pisces. but it is not a bright object and is. becoming fainter The other comets now visible are also faint. The path. of F,inlay's comet is interesting. The comet when closest to the sun is but 1.200,Goo miles farther from it than the earth. Its path is in clined but a little over three degrees to the plane in which the earth moves. The earth passes the point at which the comet is closest to the sun. and to the earth about September 27. If the comet happened. to be there at this
 time the comets would be!very close to the earth, nearly as close as the comet of 1770. which was but 1,400, 900 miles away Moreover, the bodies would
 move side by side for a considerable | length of time. On this return the comet was closest to the sun on Octo- Der 15. or eighteen days later than the | most favorable time. It has moved ir | it's path about eighteen days behind the
 earth in it's path, so that they have not been very close at any time. The comet
 would have been a most memorable
 one had it arrived eighteen days sooner. It may be, better situated or
 some of its future returns. The comets period is 67 years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
December Stars Offer Few Attractions.

December Stars Offer Few Attractions.
 There are no astronomical events of unusual character or unusual import ance predicted to occur this month de- clares Samuel G. Barton of Flower Ob- servatory, University of Pennsylvania.
 The brighter planets are visible only about midnight or later. To those who
 observe the sky after midnight they are beautiful sight. particularly Venus, the brightest of all. For few days about December q. Mercury may
 also be seen in the east before sunrise. eEarly evening observers must be con-
 tent to watch the fixed stars. As Jupi-
 ter can now be seen a little before
 midnight and Saturn soon after, it will
 not be long until we can observe these two interesting planets in convenient
 hours.
 The Pleiades leading the array of brilliant winter consultations, is now well -up in the east. Even the con- tinued and careful observation of the position of one of these groups, al though a simple and fundamentally important observation. has not been
 made by many welt persons. Suppose, for instance, one notes the three stars in the east about 8. o'clock which are of nearly the same bright ness and lying in a straight line. These stars form a part of the constellation Orion. Tn a brief time it will be seen that they are moving up from the hori- zon.- By midnight they will be in the south instead of the east, and by 4
 o'clock next morning they will be in the west. about to set. They rise and
 set like the sun and moon. This con-
 firms the fact that the earth is rotating
 on it's axis.
 If the earth rotates from west to east this must make the sky appear to TO- tate in the opposite direction, from east to west. Next night observe again at o'clock and the same group will ap-
 pear again in the east in nearly the
 same place. A casual glance might
 make them appear to be in the same l place but by waiting a few days it l may be seen that the group is surely 1 higher at 8 o'clock than they were at | the first observation Tn two weeks the stars would be in the same place at 2 | o'clock that they were before at s. and in month they would be in that posi- | ton at 6 o'clock. It is the motion of the earth around the sun which causes l this. Vhe motion of the earth about l the sun makes the sun appear to move eastward among the stars, making the complete circuit Tn exactly year. Sc the stars rise and set earlier by sun time each day, the amount being near i lv four minutes per dsv. By Fehruarv this row uf stars VIII hA south at {
 o'clock. ard by Nav. It will he 2ettina in the west at o'clock.
 The sun Is farthest south at k.37 D II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
FLETCHER POST HAS
 MEETING FOR NOMINATIONS

At a meeting of Robert o. Fletcher post, No. 4. American Legion. Friday evening in the Army and Navy rooms No. PAP Main street. contests developed in the nominations for officers to serve the post during the year 1920 in all cases except for the offices of secretary and of treasurer. Earle c. Herrick and Webster D. Copp were nominated for the office of commander of the post. Mir Herrick has been commander since the organization of the post late in the spring and has been a prominent figure in American Legion circles since the organization of the post. MT Copp is also a prominent American Legion worker and took an active part in the organization of the post.
 The meeting was called to order at s o'clock and was presided over by Commander HeErick. After the regu- lar reports had been taken up and dis posed of, the meeting was declared open for nominations for officers to serve during 1920. The nominations resulted as follows:
 For commander-Earle C. Herrick and Webster D. Copp.
 For first vice communications Bruckner, Webster D. Copp and John H. Cunningham.
 For second vice commander-Bene- dict c. Pullen. B. Weinstein and W. Anderson.
 For third vice commander-Nfiss iss Eleanor Fitzgerald. Edward Murray, Miss lone Carolyn Disco and Louis Oat.
 For secretary-J. C. Broadhurst For treasurer-James J. Madden. For executive committee Give names to be elected, the post officers being x-off1cio members)-Henry J. Shan non, Edward Murray, John R. Bow Kay, Richard Tarrant and Dr. John " Callahan. The election is to take place on the evening of Friday. Dec. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
BUYS FRANKLIN SQUARE PROPERTY


 Spa on Franklin square and MT. Con- stantine is proprietor of a shoe shin-' ing parlor on the corner of State and Bank streets. New London, They make the purchase for an investment.
 The history of the plot of land on which the building stands runs back to the time when the town landing place and watering place on the Shetucket rived was located at the foot of Rose place and in the rear of this plot of land, which sloped down to the river edge. In 1881 the town of Norwich conveyed. the plot to Richard s. Adams and Samuel Barstow, the vote in the town meeting making mention of a "strand' on the river bank, from which it is presumed the Adams fam fly took the name of the building which they erected the same building wnicn now stands there
 According to MT. Preston. the build ing was built by man named Will loushby. who was a prominent builder Of those days, and it was built about 1883 for John T. Adams, a grandson or Richard. Adams. The property has been owned in the family ever since.
 Until Preston Bros. took lease of the property. it's exterior had been much the same for many years. the previous tenants in the three stores being ShawSS harness store. Potter & Harris coal office and John M. Brew CTS. drug store.
 A feature of the front of the build | ing on the street floor before Preston Bros. moved into it had been a num- ] Der of stone columns, each 30 inches wide. These were taken out and re- placed by iron columns, gaining room for modern plate glass fronts. Changes made in modernizing the building at that time cost about $25 900.
 The negotiations for the sale, which is one of the most important in bus llness property transfers in several years, were made by Angelic Covello.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06


 What for many years has been known as the Strand building, located at 20S-215 Main street, at the south. westerly corner of Main street and Rose place, was bought in Friday by Peter Sellas of this city and Theodore J. Constantine of New London at a price understood to be $110,000. Inter nal revenue stamps of the deed indi- cate this sum as the purchase price. The property is occupied by the hardware store of Preston Eros, Inc, 211-215 Main street, the clothing store of Murphy & McGarry. 2O7 Main street, and the Smith Pharmacy, 203 Main street, all on the ground floor. It is three and half story brick building, containing besides the stores, a dentists office on the second of the building. The plot is 90 feet on Main street and 115. feet deep. and | is one of the best pieces of business property in the city.
 The sellers are Estate of William T, Lusk, Graham Lusk, trustee, estate oi Elizabeth F. Lusk, Graham Lusk and William c. Lusk. trustees. Ellen E. Charles and John Adams Learned, all of New York, William H. and Arthur H. and Arthur G. Adams of New York. The two Lusk estates each owned two-sixteenths of the property and the remaining twelve sixteenth. were owned by the Adams interests The sale was brought about by the wish of the owning interests to make a division of their shares.
 Preston Bros, have been occupying the big corner store in the Strane building for the past 2s years and have a lease on the entire property tc run until 1888. They sublet to all the other tenants.
 Of the two new owners. MT. Se1las is the well known proprietor of Sellas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.


 Tbs following brief account lof san interview with a Norwich woman five years ago. and it's sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Mrs Margaret Brown, $40 West Main Street, Norwich, says: My back and kidneys were in a bad way. 1 suffered a great deal from dull. heavy ache in my back, gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. was in that condition for nearly a year, try ing different medicines without help. Finally I heard of Deans Kidney Pills and got some at Sevih & &-Son's Drug Store. and found they were just what I neededs They5,niade me feel like. a different woman, better than I had felt toryearss My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Brown said: -'Doan's Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and they do what is claimed for them. At times, when cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache. use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt relief" .-....-
 soc, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Aifgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
stssr~+ Certitcate. .@t Ia ~--.s ID THE R0ARn nE C0IIN1rY cnA6

TO THE BOARD OF. CoUNTY .COsf. missioners of New London County:s hereby apply for a sf6'drt tig gdStlicefse to sell spirituous and ! Sin1 1oxicatinE liquors, ale, lager. beer. Rhine, wine and cider. to be sold on the prescription of a practicing physician. and Aeg to be drunk on the premises Ins- aaah titles not exceeding ope galloFh Except in quantities not efeeeding fives gallons. At Main street, Town of, Colchester, Dated at Norwich, this. 18th day of October, A. D. 1919. H. P. Bbs1I: Appff- can't for Proprietor. We, the knnder- signed. are electors. and. t4xpayerst owning real estate. of. the Town Of Col chester. and hereby sign ard eSdofse the foregning appHrationa of H.- -R. Busli for, druggists Iicenses and thereby certify that said applicant fs q suitable person to be Ticensed phrsaant to szid application. Ds ted at. NurWish. this 18th dav.cf October. A. D. II afyron R. AbeII. n. C. Gillette. Geofgg Kfavnsr. Cyrus $. PendTetofl 5wiIlfsp1 fG Sher- man. ssmu el. NcDnnaId. I1rerehyv cer
 tify that the above named sigrers ard endorssrs are electors and taxpayers owning raIzl estata. in the Town of Cnr- GlreHtHr.. DatHd at CnIeh estsr- this 6eh day of OEtnbHr A. D.. 1a19- Jdnn Cjtnt- ! lh5ssnl Emwm ClHs-H- nny5AA