Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 8

BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Better Showing, in Bank Clearings —New Building* Projects. The clearings of the Hartford banks for the past week in com- parison with the same week of last vear, show a gain of 3.2 per cent and those of New Haven for the same period a gain of 27.4 per cent. v Sales of real estate for the past week, as shown by the number of warranty deeds filed in the various cities reported in The Commercial Record, numbered 349, as against 488 in the correspondlng week of last year. Mortgage loans for the week amuunted to $925,024, as against $1.- a year ago. Petitions in bankruptcy for the week numbered three, with total of $7,340 and libilities of A year ago two petitions, aving assets of $4,410 and labili- of $6,865, were filed in Con- n cut, New companies were formed Ilast week of to the number authorized capi- Connecticut with _total in two, tal stock of $74,000, a,record which compares with eight compafies, h authorized -capitalization of 000, formed in the third = week June in 1917, Building permits were issued last week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, pew Britain and Stamford to the Rumber of 135, for new buildings to g $ 0. A vear ago, in the 146 permits were is- buildings to cost large gain over this aused by new buildings in Hartford for over ome million dollars. Listed among the new projects of station work in New ord, Bridge- ness block in Ham- New eHaven to office business block n to bank number of houses in the the State and_several re fire Tv; residence Stamford, Har Waterbury: in the v iranford, additi in Springfield and Hol- acts let last week l'\cludc family houses for the American tions to the Y. M, New London, bank Darien; residence work in ford, Stamford and New additi » bofler house Haven: alteration jobs in ton, science bbilding in ley. Mass.; factory construction in Springfield and Holyoke, a number of one and two-family houses in all ACIDS IN STOMACH building ‘Hart- Haves in New Thomas- South Had- Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat ithorities state that nearly of the cases of stomach . indigestion, sourness, bloating, nausea, etc. excess of hydrochioric stomach and not z lack of digestive j burning, due to acid in the ¥ do real harm. ing aside all digestive aids and t from any drugg Bisurated Magnes 1+ teaspoonful t t a few nd take in zlass of a quarter eating b he stomach, prevents acid and £as or pain. F powder or tabl milk) ha inexpensive t »f magnesia for used by thou- a opie who enjoy their meals th no more fear of indigesti M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer ° Steam Engine Repairs- PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL'UP 734 With or Without Gaas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingi®n 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing CAUSE INDIGESTION Coffer Dam Has Been Built and Work of Driving Spiles For | Foundation Is Being Done — Foot Bridge at Blissville Has Been Set Up—Other Bullding Activities in Norwich and Vicinity. WORK PROERESSING ON PONER HOUSE e ] The work on the erection of the mil- lion dollar power plant of the Eastern Power company at Montville is pro- gressing rapidly for so large an under- taking. The F. T. Ley company of Springfield, Mass., have the contract and they have a force of men number- ing 125 at work. There are 14 or 15 teams at work carting earth to fill in. A coffer dam has been built enclos- ing the area on which the plant will stand and a suction dredge is taking up the sediment and making a deep channel in front of the proposed plant. A spile driver has been at work for the past wegk setting spiles for the foundations of the buildings, and tMe work of filling in is going on ‘steadily. The place presents the appearance of a small colony, as there are shacks for the workmen, cook shacks and eat- ing halls, all of which were -erected in a remarkably short e after the appearance of the first squad of men. Harrison Avenue Garage. The work on the garage for Mis. Hooper on ‘Harrison avenue has been started. The garage is of frame con- struction with chingle roof. It is large enough for the accommodation of three cars. Building Road in Groton, ° The Connecticut Engineering com- pany has the contract for a concrete road in the town of Groton near Po- quonock. A force of men are at work excavating and it is expected that the road will be open to traffic in a short time. Overhauling -Niantic Plant. the plant of the Niantic, Menhaden 0il and Guano company which was re- cently purchased by the C. M. Shay Fertilizer company. The ‘buildings in contractors are driving the spiles foi this ‘piece of conmstruction. Putting in Foundation Work. done and improvements to their coal hoising apparatus are under way. Th Connecticut Engineering company i doing the work. Blissville Bridge. The Connecticut Engineering com being done by the Crowley-Devin company of Bristol. A temporary foot completed. the false work will soon be started. infirmary Nearing Compietion. The work on the new infirmary af the Norwich state tuberculosis sana. Completed Aerial Bridge. The enclosed aerial bridge connect ing two buildings of the Threag company in Willimantic ha cluded in the property are being over- hauled and new machinery installed. A new dock is to be erected and the |: Foundation work for the Chappell company on Central wharf is being pany has completed their work on the Blissville bridge ang the work is now bridge has been laid across the river and some of the earth fill has been The work of setting up McWilliams company has the contract. American been completed by Peck, McWilliams The Great -Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never F; h. anl.u. g Watch' my s I go along * care,” even with 'corns, because I use “Gets-1t,”. the painless, off nana-peel * corn remover. other ways. nlore until - Site for Theater. g] up. Charles J. Ducy and Walter T. Murphy have purchased the Aborn Hall property on Bank st, the price paid being in the neighborhood of $85,000. The new owners are now preparing for the erection of a theater on the site. Changing the Neptune Building. The ' interior of the Neptune build- ing, with the exception of the first floor, is torn out, new partitions erected so that numerous - smaller rooms will be available for work- men’s apartments. A lot. of plumb- ing is being done which is necessary lbecause sinks and toilets will be in- stalled, There is . considerable work to be done and it will probably. be |several weeks yet before the Groton Iron Works will be able to move their employes. into the building. Applications for Building Permits. B. B. Gardner Co., Inc., Blackhall st., shed. Cost $200. C. L. Waterman, alterations, Maple av. Cost $75. H. . Goodale, Corns Simply Can’t Stop us, We Use e “Bets- 107 o in the face and'red in in'the.toes “.No more for me. ‘Use “Gets-It.” ' It Harris ct.| never fails. Touch any corn or cal- garage, Cost $200. 2 lus with * two ‘dropa . of “Gets-It," 2} C. R. Brown, veranda, Woodbridge|and “Gets-It”-docs the. rest. It’s a e | 8t-_ Cost "$200. relief to. be - able to. stop: cumnz 5| Joanna S- Quinn, garage, Bellevue| corns, making, them bleed, wrapping pl. Cast $300. tliem up llke packages and using [E. P. Prentice, porch, Federal st.|sticky tape and: salves. It removes Cost $100. any . corn clear and clean, leavinz S. Patterson., bath houses, Westerly pl. Cost $1,200. G. H. R. Lowery, the toe as smooth as your paim. You can wear those new shoes without garage, Harris ct.| pain, dance and be frisky on. your e | Cost $200. feet. It's great to use “Gets-It.” - _— “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money- ROCKVILLE. back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle' at .any drug store Samuel M. Greene Co. of Spring-|Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, field are the engineers-and will con- struct by the day a reinforced con- crete addition for the Hockanum Mills Co. It will be 35x56 feet, two stories high. e —————————— ble opportunity. to. submit such evi- t dence as he may desire to submit. 2 5 s The procedure of investigating dif- torium is nearing completion. The 3 c = sides have been boarded in and the fi")“’t = it dm"““‘ g‘ m“'{‘“ of building is ready for the roof. Peck,|BUILDING OPERATIONS rving notice. e the registrant is mot within the jurisdiction of the lqcal board issuing the notice ‘the in- vestigating board ‘makes the finding and recommendation. The board also prepares a certificate and a brief sum- mary of the facts and its findings and its specific recommendation, attaching IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of. building and engineer- ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W, Dodge Com- pany follow: s company. The bridge is 72 feet long | Contracts to June ..$64,867,000 | thereto all documentary -evidence and At Niantic the Connecticut Engineer- |and 25 feet wide and is of concrete and | Contracts to June 7.. 87,034,000 | a summary of any oral testimony, and ing ‘company are at work remodeling steel. Contracts to June 93,2 0 | will forward it to the local board hav- Contracts to June ing original jurisdiction of the regis- 7 e 7 Contracts to June trant. 25 K parts of the State, business block|loans for the two weeks were $13,150 | Contracts to June Liable for Military Service. and repair shop in Torrington, new |and $47,100, respectively. Contracts to June 88503,000 | The Jocal board of original jurisdic- bakery in New Britain and = several FEOREEE Contracts to June 13 1844000 | tion will not be bound by the findinge good sized alteration jobs in Hart- NEW DON. Contracts to June 000} or the recomm@endation of the investi- ford. : LONDON. Contracts to June 68,034/000 | gating Tocar beard. It may make a Norwich had 16 eales of real estate R, A Contracts to' Jure 38,746,000 | further investigation of facts if it so Jast: week: to eléven for the! ‘same Army Y. M. C. A, Contracts to June 61,521,000 | desires, with or without netice to the week last year. The mortgage.loans| The Edward F. Miner Building|Contracts to June 50,032,000 | registrant. If the local board of orig- for the respective weeks were $1,122|Co. of Worcester, has heen given the|Contracts to June 12, . 46,269,000 | jna] jurisdiction finds that the regis- and $7,330. contract to build the new Y. M. C. A.|Contracts to June . 39,626,000 | trant is'an idler or is enzaged in some In New London there were eleven |building for the U. S. A. It will be|Contracts to June . 40,853.000 | non-productive employment as defined sales of realty last week to twelve one story high, 38x80 feet, and will| Contracts to June 56,664.000 | in the regulations and fails to provide for the same week last vear. The |cost about $5,000. Contracts to June 56,334,000 | reasonable excuse the order number of the registrant will'be withdrawn and the registrant will be. liable to be in- FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER oversea Christmas gifts, $2,025.24; | REASONABLE EXCUSES ducted immediately into the service, |other -organizations, $4,417.15; » Red ubject to a-review by the district LEARNS OF \YAR WORK By the National D. A. R—Total War Expenditures of $9,415,743.50. How extensive has been the wartime activities of the Daughters of the American Revolution was shown to Faith Trumbull chapter at its meeting here last week when a summary of the report of the publicity director of the national society which gave the total of $9,415,743.50 in war expenditures of the D. A. R. The following was the report: The war relief service committee during the past year has issued and distributed to the chapters’ 141,600 ¥ | Daughters of the American Reyolution bulletins on wartime subjects, has also distributed 3! 0 pamvhlets published by other patriotic organizations on special features of war work. The president general, Mrs. Guernsey, and the chairman, Mrs. Scott, have also sent inspiring letters on wartime sub- report of the publicity director to Continental congress was compiled from our bulletin No. 24a, returned to the publicity director of the commit- tee by the state regents of 44 states, and includes also reports from the orient, Honolulu and Cuba. For our, army, na and. aviators: Amhulances, $28,915. b‘lr ack bags, $1,001.50; blankets, comfort kits, $411,273; field k\tchena $4,825 home relief, $4168.3 Thospitality houses and rooms, 60; house- wives, § knitted garments, 43472 se $524.904; mending bure: ess fund, $2,989. mlscellaneous $24,976.37 NORWICH TOWN Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe Brings Message of Hope and Consolation to Shelter- ing Arms—Girl Singers Please — Ever Ready Circle’s Sale Nets $20. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park church had charge of the services at the Shel- tering Arms Sunday afternoon, a chojr of four girls assisting, their young, clear voices carrying the words and music to all the rooms. The hymns sung included Oh Love That Will Not Let Me Go, and My Country 'Tis of Thee. Reading the %0th Psalm, Dr. Howe spoke of Moses as the greatest poet of the Bible, referring to John's ver- sion in Revelation and the words, “They sing the song of Moses,” the servant of God and ihe song of the Lamb. He showed from the first verse “Lord, Thou hast been. our dwelling place in all generations,” that God is| our dwelling place and that we should be centered in Him. Our homes here change, but God is the home of the soul. It is a safe place; nothinz can separate ‘us from the soul of God, for we are housed in God. This wonder- ful doctrine insured immortality: Christ says “because I live ye shall five also.” The petition in this Psalm, “Satisfy us early with thy mercy,” for God only can satisfy us, will be granted. God will-make us glad, for one day every soul will be happy. He will put us in right relations, bring- ing us to sources of happiness. The final beautiful petition “let the beauty of the Lord, our God, be upon us” is answered, for God puts his own beau- ty upon His saints. Sale Netted $20. The sale held Saturday_by yEver Ready circle of the King's Daughters at the OlM Church Well cleared $20. One-half of this was given to the Red Crosg and the remainder will be used for the genmeral work of the circle. Road Repairs. Two teams are at work on Hunt- ington lane plowing out the gutters, cleaning the culverts and fixing the road which is badly in need of atten- tion. Personals, William C. Thomas of East Town street spent the week-end at his home in Goshen, Lebanon. Henry Frazier has returned to his home on "East Town street, after pass- ing several weeks with his brother, Roscoe Frazier and. family in Provi- dence, R, L Cross and national surgical dressings, S ,412,250.0 For France French orphans. $39, 595.25; Tilloloy, $14.793.02; southern France, $546; cafeteria fo women ang girls working in ammuni tion plants, $4,262; other relief France, $1,325.17; total $60,521.44. For our other allies: Armenia, Bel gium, England, Flanders, Ttaly, Scotland, Serbia, Syria, §26,443.35; to. tal cash gifts for all our allies, $36, 9. pendifures, 39,4 ; This financial statement Ynchude the sums of $2 one Daughter for war chest, $5,00 raised by one chapter for British wai loan, $1.400 raised by one D: ughte for emergency fund aux! o Navy Relief society. Tt does not include also miscellane does no to ous gifts not financially listed in state regents’ reports. other supplies Among hundreds o a_cavalry 2,511 company. individual ships, ships. heroism of 73 Daughters of the Ameri Cross nurses Palestine, as nvhysicians, cafeteria. civilian relief, Y. W. C. A, Y. M. C. A. workers. teachers, of ste nography to the blind. superintendens of dairy, anaesthetizer on line, secretary to Major Murphy, treas in France, ete. EASTERN POINT PLACE FOR GOVERNMENT HOPITAL. Watson House is Offered by Commo. dore and Mrs. Morton Plant. Point, have given to the navy depart sailors and soldiers. $10.000 to equip the hospital: Tocated on the.bank of the Thame: will be put. plant of the Groton Iron works and i grounds. ghify and wilt equip it with the necessities for a con valescing hospital. The house contain: a large number of rooms and it is ex pecteg that it- will accommodate a least 65 patients. CONNECTICUT PATENTS Valve-Setting Gear For Engines. List of patents issued by the Unit. cial Gazette, is as follows: Anderson, New London, assignor t Electric Boat Co., New York, N, Y, valve-sefting gear for Diesel engines Peter M. Beach, Ridgefield, assignor to Multi R. Clark, TlaAnvu shield; Henry O. height-cage attgc iden, sels; Michael J. Griffin, Hartf ford, switch-operating device. 83!?87680 Y. M. €. A, $18999; Y. W (X 6?‘2 total cash gift for above, children, in Poland, 72 raised by are 20 more ambulances. a reziment and.| soldiers and sailors, nor the entertainment in homes of 11 - 877 other men from cantonments and including 500 men from British Tt does not include the sacrifice and can Revolution who on foreign soil are bravely serving humanity as Red Egypt and as_canteen, the firing urer-accountant to General Pershing. ment, for the duration of the war, the use of the Watson house at Eastern Point for a hoepital for convalescing I The use of the residence is accompanied by a gift of river. the house is ideally situated and adapted for the purpose to which it It is located on the edge of the Eastern Point colony below the is surrounded by beautiful and spacious The navy department has accepted the use of the house and the money immediately start to make the necessary alterations and New London Man Has. Invention of ed States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the Offi- John W. Azoline and A. J. Torring- ton, incubator-attachment; Edward 8. color Intaglio Press Co. Dover, Del, layout and transfer machine; Charles le, vehicle wind{ . Cestello, Bridgeport, ‘hment for microme- ter-calipers: Thomas P. Dunne, Mer- propelling mecaanism for ves- ford, | board issuing the notice, whether it horseshoe-calk: Joseph Sachs, Hart- FOR TEMPORARY IDLENESS . In a case where the registrant is un- der the original-jurisdiction of the lo- cal board issuing the netice and mak- On Non:Productive Occupations Are to Be Accepted—What They Are. Reasonable excuses will be accepted by local and district boards for the temporary idleness or non-productive occupation of men of army draft age under the provisions laid down by Provost Marshal General Crowder for the enforcement of the “work or fight” order, according to an explanation of the order prepared by the publicity committee of the Connecticut state council of defemnse for the governor's office and made public today. Grounds for such excuses are designated under five headings. Those conditions which form reason- able excuse are given in the govern- ment language as follows: (a) Sickness. (b) Reasonable vacation. (c) Lack of reasonable opportunity for employment in any occupation out- side of those described (in the former “work or fight” articie) or those here- after specified by regulation or ruling as provided in this section. will proceed with the consideration of facts and upon ‘ascertaining that the registrant has no reasonable excuse, the registrant shall therenpon be liable to be inducted immediately into the 23 District Board’s Duties. After making its decision the local board will send its finding whether it be for or against the withdrawal of deferred ciassification, the order num- ber, entire record of the case and -the registrant’s questionnaire to the dis- trict board. The latter board is .re- quired to immediately consider _the case, as if on ‘appeal, and will decide the case and return the entire record to the 16cal board with a note of its decision. ‘When the district board decides that the deferred classification and order number of the registrant will be with- drawn, the local board of origin will notify the registrant of the final de- t 0 r r 4 i 10,400 zarments for TFrance, 108.297| (d) Temperary absences (not reg-|CiSion. An.order will then.be exe- hospital garments, 1801268 surgical|ular vacations) from regular employ- S o e O Sieteired ) clui - supplies for mational surgical dress-|ment, not to exceed one week, unless | incation it any and order number -of ings committee and Red Cross, 116|Such temporary absences are habitual | [2¢ Tegistrant, examining him physic- regimental flags, 31.132 hooks for Y.|and frequent, shall not be considered |21y if he has not been examined. If M. C. A, 461 binoculars, ete. as idleness. he iertonnd phosially Gu sl BBl If “Aaea) vot {RCTads that aAopton. of () Where there are compelling do- be inducted into military service as though his class and order number had been reached. Should the local board have no open call for men of his qualifications for military service, 3t will place him in Class 1 anq assign him an order number which will in- sure his induction into military ser- vice on the next call. Report must be made by the local board of original jurisdiction of the withdrawal of deferred classification to the governor's office. A summarized report for the whole state will be sent to the provost marshal general by tel- egrapi on the ist and I5th days of each month. Appeal§ can be taken to the presi- dent by registrants when there is a vote in the district board against the withdrawal of deferred classification. if any, and order number. The local board in the case of such appeal shall forward the entire record of the cose to the governor’s office for transmis- sion to the provost maraial general for the consideration of the president. ‘The rezulations provide that no” such ap- mestic circumstances that would not permit change of employment by the registrant without disproportionate hardship to his dependents, or where | 2 change from a non-productive to a productive employment or occupation would necessitate the removal of the registrant from his place of residence and such removal would, in the juds- | ment of the board, cause unusual hardship to the registrant or his fam- ily; or when such change of employ- ment would necessitate the night em- ployment of women under circumstan- ces deemegd by the boards unsuitable for such employment of women, boards are authorized to comsider any or all of 'such circumstances as reasonable excuse for non-productive employment. Details of Hearing. t After July 1 any registrant reported or observed to be an idler or to be engaged in one of the non-productive employments previously named, will| be notified by the local board that h will be given a hearing on his case. Commodore and Mrs. Morton T.|The board will set a day and hour|Peal shall bperate as a stay'of induc- Plant of Branford house. Eastern|When the resistrant may appear and|ton into military service undess. by express order oi the district board or by order of the provost marshal gen- eral. present his defense w affidavit or otherwise. The hearing date is limited to a period of not less than three and not more than seven days after the date of the notice. 1t matters not whether the local board is the one having original jurisdiction of his reg- istration and questionnaire, or the local board having jurisdiction over the territorial area in which he may be found. Forms of Notice. Two different forms of serving the notice on the regisirants are required inasmuch ‘as some registrants will be notified the Jocal board of original jurisdiction and in other cases.by the local board having jurisdiction in. his area but not original jurisdiction over him. If the hoard is the one of o jurisdiction, that is the board which issued his registration and question- naire, a written or printed notice shall be mailed to the registrant's Jast known address or served personally on him by a person designated by the local board and by a notice posted in the office of the local board. These shall be considered sufficient notice whether the registrant be feund with- in or without the territorial jurisdie- tion of the local board. In the case of registrants found Within ‘the area under the jurisdiction - | of a local board issuing the notice but not having original jurisdiction of him | Crowell, ot 26, Elwood ‘avenye. the notice in written or printed form | Fred C. Crowell to Helen ~B. 7. must be served personally on the reg- | Huntington, lot 20. Elmwood' avenue. i |istrant by a person designated by the | Bessie T. Shannon tn John ; Lucas, local board. 514 North Main streei Investigation Methods. A local board of origin will have the authority to issue notice and investi- gate the case of any of its registrants, whether they be found within or with. out its territorial jurisdiction. Investigation of the . circumstances of the case will be made by the local REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE Twenty-Three Are on Records . First Half of June. For s The following twenty-three warran- ty deeds. have- been recorded-at the office of town clerk, Charles S. Hol- brook, for ths first fifteen davs of June: C. Richard Pearson to Francis D. Donobue, 442 Boswell avenue. q Gilbert and Leona Bowers. to Jo- seph S. and Mary Johnson, Tvler av- enue. Phebe T- Pendleton to Edwin “’V\P?k‘r Yantic: Nathaniel §. and Lydia L. Brown to John Ogulnick, 7 and 0 Hill street, Elijah B. Woodworth to Joseph Davignon, Barham' Hill tract. ‘Flijah B. Woodworth to Mary Ku- charski,- Potter Manor. Robert Tombari to Cella M. John- son, Geer avenue. Gilbert S. Raymond to.Henry T. and Alvina M. Allard, 230 Palmer street. Bessie A, Grimes to Lena Rokow- ski, 516 North. Main street. Helen B. P. Huntington to Fred .C. C. t o anowski.s Benham Hill park. - Francis_D. Donohue {o"Joseph and Concelia Delessio, 442 Boswell avenue. Gilbert S. Ravmond to :Addie Davis, Eastern park, lot '30. Norwich Tand Improvement corp., to John F. Cotter,. Summit park. Trederick 'Wohlleben “to = August Thoma. Prospect park- mnex lots $21 be the local board of origin or.not. he registrant will be given reasona- Eiijah B. Wonxlwmh to John Bar- |: [ REFR[GERATOR:; one of the most important will ever have to make for vour household. Many wmnenmhthem one dme will be satisfactory for the rest of your l\ie.. Four important points to watch L The refrigerator should be planned so the air circulates freely 1to every part of the food chnnher. 2. The lmmg skould be umtn—y easily cleanal 3. The insnhhon of the walls should be as perfect as possible. 4 The work- ing the investigation' that Jocal board | m—— Lo Cloan Crma iF N. S. GILBERT & SONS NEW STORE OPPOSITE LAUREL HILL BRIDGE sk, 4 to § Rock street. Thaddeus Baker to -Antoni and Se- fia. Panek, Norwich Town. E. B. Woodworth to James Tedes- co, Greeneville Heights. David Shereshevsky to Louis Solo- way at 157-139 West Main street. John and Concetina Palazzolo ‘o Christina_ Simonelli, 161 Mt. Pfeasant street. Alice .‘Mary Pardy Brown, Bentley avenue. to Lydia L DEMOCRATS SPENT 3450 IN CITY ELECTION Town Committee Had This Sum in Its Treasury to Use. The democratic town committee bhad $450'to spend in the June city election, aceording to the' statement filed with the town clerk by- Barl 'Mathewson. treasurer. : This was used as follows: $157.75 to- freasurer of first district, $100 to jtreasurer of third district, $82 to treas- urer of second district, $60 to treasur- er of sixth district, $8 advertising, $15 printing, $9. postage, $6.50 telephon- ing, $4 transportation and $8 cigars: Those who contributed to the ex- penses were the following: Joseph A. George, Patrick F. Bray, Pierre Ethier, James Harrington, M. C. Higgins, W. H. Shields, H. F.' Parker. John T. Gleason, T. J. Kelly, M. J. Coscoran, William J. Pitzgerald. John R. Wow- ler and James Fox, $10 each: Desmond $100, T. A. Robinson and C‘ S. Avery $50 each, T. Leahy. Carney, William Carroll,. W. and T. \I Shields. $5 each. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE HAD BALANCE LEFT After Spending $276.73 in Expenses in June City Election. After using $276.73 in election ex penses- of the June city election thi republfean town committee had $33.27 remaining and in the treasury. Treas- ‘rank H. Woodworth filed his report on Monday with the town clerk, showing a total available for election expenses of $370 of which all & ‘but 3.27. was used. ursements were as follows: .73, second third district distriet treasurer $60. - sixth district and ballots $16.30. The contributors to the election fund were F. F. Beckwith, T. E. Babcock, G B. Dolbeare, & .- Lerou, Aiken, Fred Tyler,” Edward s and H. Blackledge $5 each, 71, H. Woodworth, John H. Cherry and . $20 each. L. R. Robbins. T. H. Ulmer, G. W. Carroll. stocl Henry Peck, M. Rozycki, Johnson and W. Frishie $10 each, E. Denison. $15. A. C. Brown. G. Fellows, J. E. Vaughn, Brown Perkins. and Charles Burton § FIVE AGREEMENTS. Cr‘o H. Pettis, F. Rarnes: E. and 3 each. Approved by Commissioner in Work- men's Compensation Settiement. For Injuries. 3 $57.50, advertising | the Gen. | ;[ the eariiest D specific indemnity dt-$7.46 -to be com- muted into ‘iump sum. John A. Morgan. & Son, Norwich, employer, and Rlizah - Willicong, em- ploye, fracture of left Elbow and ribs and cut over left 'eye, at rate of $13.50. WAIVES REQUIREMENT ON -STATE BOARD: EXAMINATION For Enroliment of ‘Nurses For ‘Ser- vice With Cross. —— . The Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross has received the following com- munication from the headquarters of the rAtlantic division explaining the enrollment” campaign ' for nurses: American Red Cross, -Atlantic Div. <44 East 734 Street, New- York, N. Y. June 11, 1918, the* r‘hxp(er Committees on the Enrollment Campaign for Nurses: Announcement ‘Was made a few: days ago by- the Red -Cross:In Washington that -young women graduating from To registered training - ‘schools before January. 1. have-to be- { come registered piurses in order to en- roll "I “the” nui $E¥vice of ' the American Rgd Cross.. Washington in- v chapters do not Statement and ly to make the 1o all chapter onlv. A reg- .\stergt'fiursg s taduate who has ;‘l% < mination. 1 a’ fef ;& g0 we insist- Al -wm“ tto’ Re ; rm!nthhs wa men graduating “re; iraining schools ered - training ke Red Cross the formality . known . as schcom‘: can- enro | Yours very truly, (Signed) 'Ethan ‘Allen, Manager At- | lantic Division; ‘Florence M. Johnson, Director, - Bureau . of ‘Nursihg Serviée. E - 3 Rural, Cafriers Examination. The " United States C; Service Commission- has' announced ‘an exami- nation-for the countyjof New London, Conn..'to b héld at Clinton. Norwich, Westesly, R. 1., on July 13, 1918, to fill esitipn of rural, carrier at Jew- Qrth Stoninzton, and later occur on ru- from” other post dffices_in -mientioned county. . Thi: form. and application blanks may ett - or'from. the United States Civil S vice: Commission at. Washinzion, P. Applications_ should be forwarddd ‘the commissfonvat Washington cticable date. T ‘ntinuance of the-pre ent war the commission will, in 2 cordance with the request of ‘the' po office dep;rt?e nt, admit women to Tal”’ carriee, “examinations upon ~&me condnuons as men. t Usually the spinster accepts the 1 evitahlo’ovlien ¥ it ymeanders along trouser- Five workinen's compensation azree- ments as follows have heen approved by Commissioner - J. J.- Ponohue fileg with the clerk of the court: ' ey Martin F. Kelley, New London, ployer, and Peter Corsack, e punctured back in left side abhowy h ove, sprained right torn ‘from ‘leg above knee, righ‘ foot, at, rate of $14 mm ew London Ship and Engi ann..emfloyer and C.- E. n, employe, liceration of ti gers and thumb. of both fin; | through the bofe, at Tate of $12, ‘Reed-Prentice Co.,' or \ew Frank Bro mf t of right e’%‘l' S superior.