Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
DAEIELSON AND PUTNAM. NEWS
pANIELsoN

Leonard F. Morrison has written to friends here that he is at a port of authorization in France, ready to sail for home As the letter is dated more than two weeks ago it is presumed he is now at sea.
 Markdown sale of shoes at The Key stone Store.-adv.
 s9wfliiam Nutta1l and George Nuttall, who have been overseas with a mo tor nriecilanics regiment, in which they we're members of the band, have ar rived in New York.
 Harold Greene returned to his du- ties as letter carrier Tuesday, July l, afte having been in the service over seas.
 A meeting of members of Rose of Lima council, K of C., was held Tues day. evening in St. Johns hall.
 Under date of June 14, Lieut.. Ira A. Warren wrote that he was in southern France on a vacation trip and on the next day was expecting to cross over in to Spain.
 Tuesdays was the morning after for many Danielson people who did things they wouldn't have done but for the coming of prohibition.
 Edward McBrde was one of the number. of Danielson people who were visitors, in Windsor, this state, Tues day.
 aJThree scent stamps on letters mailed here Tuesday were quite common
  as before the war is now required on first class mail weighing less than an ounce. sts1ff e-+''
 A number. of Polish residents of panielson and other parts of the town of ,killingly will participate in the celebration of the Fourth arranged by a Polish society at Putnam.
 The, opening of the bass fishing sea son found number of devotees of the sport. at Alexander's lake on Tuesday and some good catches were reported.
 Though the deadly scourge of last fall and winter has been out of the minds of most people this season, the report of a death here of the disease is a reminder that the danger still turks. about. Influenza may yet take its toll of life.,
 Postmaster Raymond Allen stated Tuesday that. his instructions are not to redeem exchange 3-cent stamps of the adhesive variety. Stamped envelopes of the 3-cent denomination and 2-cent postal cards are being re- deemed The postmaster said there has been much misunderstanding on this point
 At session of the town. court Tuesday morning Deputy Judge Chas. S.. Francis sentenced William San Souciaof Elmyille to serve 12o days in jail. San Souci was charged with having assaulted his wife, the attack upon her including a choking Mrs San Souci wore handkerchief around her neck in court on Tuesday.
 suIrics GossIein, 19, resident of the West Side, died at his home on Tues day. He had been in failing health for a long time. Before his health broken down he was employed in To- cal-niilIs. Ai
 Don't poster the physicians of Kill Hngly for prescriptions for liquors, for the chances are that your desire will not be satisfied. This, in effect, is a about the subject when they were in terviewed Tuesday. Furthermore, and this is quite important. local drug gists understand that they have no legal right. to fill prescriptions for H- kuor. So a. prescription by itself won't with the base of supplies.
 Prohibition, that. gift Of the gods of earth, isr now in force and one usually unfiaIing line. of beating around mo- licensesy Instructions and other dry barriers has been sealed up tight. This will be sad news to those who open ly preached against the use Of liquor a.ild then asked the physician and the drng gist to help them get their own persOnal supply which, invariably, was for medicinal purposes. And it will De equally sad to those who drank in and didn't care who knew t or how they got the supply, so long IS said supply was not interefered with. A review of the liquor prescription iStS in local drug stores over a peri 1 ,d of a decade shows the names of many decorous persons who are l strongly opposed to the use of liquors l oy others. But their names will not l ,e written in the big book any more TOT the names of those whom they |
  ,f drink. . That part of the records is l ,Iosed. for good and all. it may be as l ;umed..
 One. physician who was interviewed | Tuesday relative to the writing of H- 1 luorA prescriptions said that the doc | ors- of the town had not, as a group, l made any decision on the matter, but | ,e felt that the individual physicians l were opposed to the practice and also | informed as to the rigid restrictions with which the writing of such pre- criptions has been surrounded.
 Another physician pointed out what hese restrictions were and said that | le would not write a prescription for | iquor except for a bona fiide patient l lnder his care and only then if he felt i hat such prescription should be | written, the same as for any drug i )nly- case of pure necessity would | ause him to order liquors for a patient md then only in exceedingly limited | Iuantity.
 A physician who writes such a pre- cription must make a duplicate copy | md keep it on file, give the name and Lddress Of the person for whom it is written, specify the date and the phar- 1 macy at which. it is to be filled.
 The physicians seem to be a unit in heir desire to avoid being made the 'oats of the prohibition law. The ruRgigSfS feel the same way a abOut it Is the sentiment is in Danielson to- lay among these professional men, not o mention the legal restrictions, the | hances of getting liquor from drug .ists on prescriptions is mighty slim indeed And the doctors want it un- erstood that they will be mighty leased if they are not. solicited to Trite such prescriptions.
 The present hitch over getting pre- criptions for liquors filled at drug torres is because no federal liquor H- enses have been issued by the gov rnment. though the druggists, at