Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE <. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. fi\{ X4 NQURES L mSe e - Insurance varies in quality —but WE offer only ONE kind — the DEPENDABLE, SAFE, REAL INSURANCE. Our rates are no higher—our service expert. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of preperty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth s burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, New York & Norwich Line Hart Tran.spo-rtation Corp. Telepl_lon; 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays | at 5 p. m, Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO e THE AMERICAN WASTE {lead. Comes from “Over There” via St.| Louis, report of the first triple play| evar made in France and the like of | which has never been seen in these| United States. It Is recorded in a let- | ter from Lt. Allen A. Gilbert, a for- | mer Washington University s\ident, who tells about a barn storming trip | made by Base Hospital No. 1. Here | are the facts in Lt. Gilbert's own words; “I took our ball team up to Paris 2 couple of weeks ago and we went | through the teams thera like the Cubs | do the Cardinals. I arranged a game | with the military police, the leacders | of the Paris league, and with an all- | star team, picked from 12 teams: the| best they could get together, as I had | told the secretary that we were| mighty strong. “We played out at Colomber in the stadium, where the White Sox ond Giants played on their world tour, and had two fast, snappy games. g “The feature was a triple play which we turned in the seventh with two men on. It was unusual and TN describe it for you. Men were on first and second hy virtue of an error and a walk, when the batter lined short single to right. Lennon. playing right, came in fast and lined | the ball home to Taylor. The runner cn second made no attempt to score as the hit was {oo short. Lennon's throw got away from Tayler for a short passed ball, whereupon the runner tried to score from third. “Taylor made a fast recovery and pegged to Thomas covering fhe plate, who tagzed the man out, Meanwhile the man on first base had come all the wav around to third and had aj short lead off that bag. A fast peg to Binder caught him in a run-up be-| tween third and home, and he wa run down, and tagged out by Thomas near the plate. The man who had} singled had reached second and made a. break for third as the second out was beirg made. Thomas' replv to Nowell caught him sliding into third. “Can you beat that? A triple play turned from a clean hit and no bad basze running. We beat the Paris All-Stars 12 We were simply too gond them. Thomas had the Farisians at his merey all the time, and thev scored only after we had good hie Voor continues to slug the old pill, and Chappie Chalfant scintillated % second as usual. “T am sure that our hospital team can trim anything in France, and as we are always ready to back ourselves with beaucoup franes, We would lige to play the Cardi- nals for the benéfit of the Red Cross, if we could. We might spot ’em a few runs, if necessary. Meanwhile we need bats and ball to 4 for TRAPSHOOTING AS AN i AID TO RED CROSS Red Cross Trapshooting Matches | are now being held by gun clubs | everywhere, and are doing much to| keep clay target shooting in the lime- light as” the “Patriotic Sport.” Con- | different traps was autioned off to the siderable impetus has been given to these Red Cross trapshooting matches by the action of the National Red Cross Trophy Committee offering the Red Cross Athletic Medal as a prize for trapshooting events. The first big trapshooting event to be held with the sanction of the National Red Cross was the East and West team race at the Grand Ameri- can Handicap in Chicago early in August, which the West won by the margin of two targets in 500. In this event great interest was manifested, due to the fact that the trapshooting supremacy of the Bast versus the West had long been a mooted question ,and this was reflect- ed in the keen, though sportsmanlike, rivalry * which characterized the match. = A number of Chicago society ladies acted as “tag” sellers, while the privi- lege of refereeing and scoring on the highest bidder. Then pools were made on the different entries, and the winner turned his share over to the Red Cross as his contribution to the fund. In this manner, together with a special Red Cross novelty event which ran luring the week, about $2,- 000 was raised for the Red Cross. Since Ralph L. Spotts. of New York, the 1917 New York Athleetic Club Amateur Champion of America, has been appointed a member of the Rodi Cross Trophy Committee and has in! charge the distribution of the Red] Cr Trapshooting Trophies, addi- tional interest, in ed Cross eventshas been manifested by sun clubs every- where. RACING IS RESUMED ON FRENCH TRACKS Paris. Oct. 1.—The brilliant success- es of the Allies in northern France are having due effect in the republic gen- erally, with the result that the series of selected races wh,1 had been ar- rested in the spring will now be pro- ceeded with in the autumn. The Jockey club has decided to or- ganize a_series of reunions at Mais- sons Laffite and ten days racing, on each of which six events will be de- cided, have been determined upon as follow: October 15, 17, 21, 24, 28 and 31 and November 7, 11 and 14. A sum of $59 000 will be given—$40,000 by the Jockey club and $19,200 by the Societe d'Encouragement. SPORTING NOTES. The Army has the makings of one of the strongest gridiron combina. tions that ever represented the mil: tary academy. All but two of last season's regulars are still at the Plains. and to replace the missing ones the cadets have a pair of sea- oned performers who would be sta of the first magnitude on any man’s team. With regula practice and proper coaching Vidal's aggregation could be molded into an eleven of 1 championship caliber. | Two hours and a half after their MARKET MODERATELY AVTIVE. New York, Oct. 3.—Developme aring upon the world con ed far less effect over the stock ms ket today. Dealings were moderately | active and well distributed, war shares | evincing occasional restraint ! There was a noticeable diminution exert- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Gaston Wms 28 28 Gen Cigar Gen Motor € o Int Mer Mar It M . I 0 Tni P_pr Tut Nickel {8ram that Mr. Daniel 10 If cost-per-mile is the eriterion of tire excellence, then Norwalk is another name for best. There is no tire of similar quality sold at so moderate a price. And there are those who say that there is no tire of similar quality—but they are Norwalk users. FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY. Norwich. Connecticut. RWALK HIGH PRESSURE CASINGS AND TUBES kickoff the American troops had cap- tured three towns,” read the cable- , secretar: of the navy, received just before he went to the New York Athletic ociation’s 50th anniversary. As soon as he read this the crowd shouted so loud that the Toof of the Astor Hotel seemed to ! come off. Charlie Brickley, former Harvard | star, who has coached Boston college | the past few years, is still in the game. naval transport service eleven at navy | I | | | He has organized the a | embarkation depot near York, and so long as the na vards run and battleships hang around, Brick- ley will furnish footbal o UNITE HEALTH WORK IN THIS COUNTY in this district, and the e B M hearty co- operation of all physicians is request- 'LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters in Town Meeting of the Town of Norwich are hereby warned to meet in Annual Town Meet- ing in the Town Hall in the Cour! House Building, on Monday, Oct. 7, 1918, at 8 o'clock in the evening, hear and act upon the anuual report of the Selectmen and their recommenda. tions, the reports of the Town Treas- urer, the Sinking Fund Commission, the Health Officer, the Town School Committee, and the report of the Trus- tees of the Otis Library, to grant sal- aries, to lay a tax to meet the ex- penses of the Town, including the ex- penses -of the public schools, for the ensuing year, and to fix the compensa- tion of ‘the Tax Collector. Also, to determine whether the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed One Hundred and Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($175,- 000). in such sums and at such times during the twelve months ensuink as mar be necessary to defray the debts and obligaticns of the Town accruing before the next Annual Town Meeting, and to deliver the note or other obliga- tions of the Town therefor as may be for the best interest of the Town. Also, to appropriate the sum of One Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars ($175) to ‘purchase' coal for the use of the Yantic Fire Engine Company. Also, to appropriate a sum not ex- ceeding Three Thousand Dollars ($2,000) for the purchase of land now adjoining the Almshouse property, to he’ used in connection with and as a part of said Almshouse property. Also, to determine whether the Town will make an appropriation to assist in maintaining the Otis Library. Also. to act upon the petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town appro- priate a sum of money to relieve par- ents of pupils who atfend the Norwich Free Academy and who live in Norwich fron: payment of the customary term fées for ‘the school year of 191§ Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate a_stm not exceeding Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500) for the work of the Norwich Bureau. Also, to act upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town asking that the Town make such ap- propriations as may be necessary for the placing of three electric lights on Pleasant street and two electric lights on Sturtevant street, so-called, in said Town. Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate money for the placing of four or five lizhts on the street leading from the Bean Hill Methodist church corner to the foot of Plain Hill road. this 25th Dated at Norwlch. Conn., day of September, D. 191 CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELIL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. oct2d REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall, Friday, Oct. 4. 1918, at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the pur- pose of electing delegates to the con- vention to nominate a State Senator; also for the purpose of electing dele- gates to the convention for the nomi- nation of a Judge of Probate. They are further requested to meet cauicns in the Town Hall, Friday, Oct, 11, 1918, at § o'clock p. m.. for the in 3 otine wr 3 e onl ed. urpose of nominating Representativi \1‘ AIYLm(‘II!.HW\ hich .Tg(x‘:‘_:l:lv :["I(l?"‘l “Respectfully, And’ Tustices ‘of the Peace iy in charge of 1t e P “H. C. CODY, By order of the Town Committee. vice in the New London County Civil i e e HENRY H. PETTIS, Chairman nitary district, steps are to- be|“New London Civil Sanitary District.”" | Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, sen (o co-ordinate all public agen-| <Captain Cody is also deputy state|1913. sep30d les in the district, inclu those | hcalth commissioner of the county and fiem Norwich, Groton Stonington, at present (m' ?zbl! e "ege‘»dr.\l 9 - Aiystic, Niantic and' other towns in |4rrangements to establish a federal 2t T s il | SRR e Thowton” vt | Assessors’ Notice tion of the physicians in the va- |locate a e ‘municipal .builling TR % < s localities, . 5 where medical examinations will be|poill PEFSQUs liable to pay taxes in, the The United States Public iHealth | conducted and the necessary treaf-| (o ret to the A < on or before lepartment has signed to duty in|ment prescribed by tae jnedical offi- | the first day of ovember, 1918, a New London, with headquarters in the [ ¢er in charge. With the idea of show- | written or printed list, properly Signed ing the value of and sworn to, taxable property s Juilding, e such a clinic in the of all Willie Jackson, who is boxing in- 00 e, & corDesohtstcral s i 3 e owned Dby them on the first day of of demand for transportations which 3 S RLTRE AR ical officers and nu who willl ¢ity the federal authorities are hop- | To1s i X = & METAL CO Sl th hris ath et tal the pe Al [ DeliimiRey aval k in conjunction with the ing that in time the establisbment will | 2[o%eT, 1915 Those failing to make 0 Markéls Gt tis Dast. fortaiEht al. e o b ety Y‘oi‘r?zk-\ el rities in co-ordin: be taken over by the local health|per cent. additional. according to law. » though that division strengthened | g Weak'* From " *‘tomorrow night. . had es in the city board for future use. Blanks can be obtained at the As- 210 West Main St. later: Rahe R it e ey |t and coog : in the or —_— — sessors' Office in City Hall, or will be Pools and aliied interests continued i & N o e hirorens et e 2 the publiz h servicstin the dis- | STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS el s s e active in sperialties now commonly | Lotillard P 5 b 2 e 4 jce Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 190 désignated i Gl Lorillard P pr .. 95 RS "‘H s _QE“‘"”‘ Bay. = Sailor ie federal personniel will comprise | 1O SOLICIT FOR LIBERTY LOAN| 1. wui be recelved beginning Sllene sl Detcs Sonkel utaby | ouis & Nash will appedr in each of the s Oificeroitin i New York, Oct. .3—Convinced of the | Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 1918, —_— - § . | theic aubaldiavies; lalso’, sovpers ani) Max M s e S federal director, s vy in- | necessity for drastic action in order| Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 27th, Uitiae 0 Max A BUFFALG STREET CAR spector, bacteriologist, three Red Cross |te put the New York federal reserve | 1918. 3 é WEI.DING WII.I. le IT Marine preferred w among the , nurses, two registered nurses and sev- | district “over the top” in its drive F. H. WOODWORTH, most conspicuous issues, recording the | STRIKE TAKEN TO COURTS |eral doctors. The staff, when com- |to raise $1,800,000,000 for the fourth A. L. HALE, ders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- | new high quotation of 111 1-2 for the | Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. e strike | Pleted, will compose representatives :;g;rl.\' loan, 7lhde € x{pa{g‘lrx comr;! M. J. CURRA! cultural Implements, nsmissions | CUTTent movement, at which level it| L 2,500 employes of the Inter: from the United States Civil loday orzanized a squadron of sep27d Assessors. e 4 scored an extreme advance of five Railway Company, which has bureau of Washinston, federal, special ‘solicitors, all members of the and Crankease: Housings, Steel points. pletely tied up the city and inte: {and civil public health bureaus, and [ New York stock exchange, to seek Frames, Axles and other metal parts| 1 Steel was freely offered at | street - system along the National Red Cro; large subscriptions from the wealthy. NOTICE of ALL DS can be made WHOLE | every manifestation of strength, but frontier, w taken to the courts this| The National Red Cross has appro- | There are at least 7,000 “prosperous o g 7 VS not whaon 2 s | afternoon. The indications tonigh riated $5,000 establishing a health | New Yorkers who must subscriie more ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. ind SOUND with our WELDING. ,'[‘1"1 ok sndse b the smecgink rally 25{ were that the court process woud ye.|unit in the county, the management [liberally than they had planned it the| The legal voters of the Town of Skilled, expert work that s guaraz- | o 'Sl fradion, - o quire ‘af least four 1 which will comé under the juris- | Guota is to be reached, the committee | Franklin in Town Meeting are hereby teed—try it Consolidated Gas, People’s Gas, Ohio | the meantime the of street on of the federal sanitary bureau |arnounced. g Monday, Qct. 7. 1913, to elect by bal® . {5, Iafontint Pewer and American | car traffic would cor Not a car |in New London. Official figures tonight! for the first | lof the pfRcers required by 1aw by vots Bave Weldm and Mf co | etephone made met gatas of fo 13| moved today on any branch of . the he nurses will work in ccnjunction [four days of the campaign, showed a [of the Town to be elected on that date, g g' * | noints on a large turnover in the later | system. he public health department in |total otf on}lly s;»xa,a»-m,flso. or 102 per \'vz.:bOne _553550}; for thfreeRy?_arfs, ons = dealings, and metal ad; derate | The court proceedings were begun the sanitary condition in|cent. of the trict’s quota. New | member of the Board o elief or 31 Chestnut Street Shor or Strength, Sales were 535,000 | by Ledyard: P’. Hale, chief counsel for and their services are to | York "“ysf“""-‘ o xl&”"’x"o e 1f°' S S o Phone 214 shares. | the Public Service Commission. Un- physicians in this afea in|per cent. of its allotat. Zwtals for [ Q0% X, FraRe Turors, stven Cons Iiberty bonds were firmer on heavy | der mandamu e Marci1s ed pu health aci ch as the |the sub-districts, Wwith their percent- | Registrars of Vu.tec;s_ t:rr;e members attay e T A e e e S i Inte national | Associated Chariti District Nurse |ages, includ of the School Committee (two for three . Seinn G 1i0s 5 1-2 : to show c uld not give | Association, the local clinics, ete., and| Northern New Jersey $14,268.200, or | vears, one for one year). . and Russian 5 1-2s and 6 1-25 made | 1ld not give et h 0 ;¥ NOW IS the time to find new maximums for the vear on the | the city as required by [ Will assist and a‘d fanfilies who can- | 9.9; Fairfield County, Conn., and West- [ The polls will be open from 9 a. m. “curh.” Total sales, par value, aggre- | its franchise. not provide trained nurse assistance. |chester and Rockland counties, New [t0 3 p. m. . ey oy O B STl 1 1 relX < 5 1.30 p. m. the Annual Town h gated $9,430.000. Mr. Hale told the court he w Copies of the following letter have | York, $4,988,500, or 14.1. Meeting will be open for the transac- out how go(]d the Fa"s NI B Rbr s e whetianEaa on pared to show that the co been sent to the Dhysicians in New | A unit of fifty Czecho-Slovak vol-|}esting il P open ! call. e carning enough money to oper London county: unteers from “the Czecho-Slovak| 1—_To hear and act upon the Select- Auto Paint Shop WI" paint s Wil it it stops paying intcrest on “In conne with the establish- |cump at Stamford, Comn. attired in|mens, Treasurers and Town School il D ¢ t f oW v Sani i i iei d ‘ommittee’s report. KS. and he held that the operation of ment of the New London Civil Sani- |their light blue uniforms, participated | Con e r g 3 Sales siuo Hig! . the compan) first duty. tary district, you are advised that ex- |here today in the celebration in honor bo-”;t'l“pcf‘«;o;feglhe Town will pay a your auto. 200 Adams Txpress - railway company was given until Sat- | Derienced th nurses are|of the new republic. i Chi A Alaska Gold' M urday to file a reply. now av. to physicians in| A veteran company of Italian trooDs |compensation of Town Officers. 200 Alakta 34 Offi of the Internatioral hold |Ccases of communicable d The | including Alpini, Bersaglieri and Gr 4—To see if the Town will instruet 6 Alaska Juneau atioral hold 00 " Allks Chaimer the company cannot meet its | Services of ses are to be |nadiers, just arrived from overseas the Selectmen to pay any of Its in- I 200 Am eet- Sugar 1 obligations and pay the wage | [ree for phy this area in a[so marched today in a lnan apneal.|debtedne ; = S - SiB scale of 43 to 43 cents an hour fixed |Public healt 0 they will |The veterans, 269 strong and oil' of | 3—To do any other business. : 200 Am Car & T by the War Labor Board for whichlaid and assi who cannot|whom have been swounded three or| Dated at Framklin, Oct. 2, 1918 100 Am Car & F pr the men struck. ovide trained assistance. more times, were given a rousing wel- C. B, DAVIS. 00 Am coim 0 NOrcRat b rme o i : to this office|come by nearly 25000 of their fellow BRIE B MITCHELL. 500 : wag seriously embarrassed by untrymen now living in the United Pesiiiie bl ol RS a0 ability of employes to reach the ing tat octd anklin. 51 Sherman Street 100 Fiicion P T h and the| The Italians mere to ‘mas:‘«: left to- 2 e v belongs | night for Philadelphia to take part in 2160 e & = 9 . i $ g TRAIN KILLED 20 MUNIT! office nur 1l visit such |the Liberty loan campaign there, b A N 3o palogad 4 WORKEROS I#%JESELAND and give instructions and |because of the serious influenza ep SSESSOors otice 2200 i home. It is hoped to co- |demic there they entrained for Eas- sons liable to pay taxes in the - Cleveland, O. Oct. 3—Twenty mu-|ordinate all public nursing agencies'ton, Pa. instead. of Lisbon are hereby notified "A;: nition plant workers were instantly to return to the Assessors on or before . Thds & O killed at Bedford, ten miles south ot the first day of November, 1918, a —_— 5800 Am Tel £ T here, this morning when a Pennsyl- written o printed lat, properly slgned odern umbln 10 Am W OF pr Soroueh fsbout BiGy men i a den b October, 1918. Those failing to male i 700 Ansconda . ‘;w "‘I'“Pnt) blil;t fnthers were injur- | a list will be charged a penalty of 10 o & skadntial "0 Afchison pr Teon 6 ooem ed, three probably fatally. All but one | per cent. additional, according to law. 5 1 ta l-oh't'::d.'mw:o:.'..r.:- 390 dehiron " Eo s of the wictims lived in Cleveland. | Bln loan ba ohaincdlat oo the very best PLUMBING "WORK | 100 &1 & 1ite 0t Tobmeen Prod T"e Joo men Lid EC e ied S . oo Wil Bt vy el by expert workmen at the fairest| 5100 Al G & W I 197% 20 Twin (iy R T a local train which was taking them pon application. E rices. B i 1200 Tnion_ Pacific f‘;om here to the munition plant of the | Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. : aid Loeomo 490 i Alloy Steel McMyler Interstate Company, at Lists will be received beginning Ask us for plans and prices. ey e 6460 Un Clgar Siores Bedford, where they were emploved. | Tuesday, Oct. 1st, 191S. 100 Beth * Steal The meen stood on or were crossing | Dated at Lisbon, Conn., Sept. 27th, 20080 Beth Steel B the southbound track when the north- | 1918, s &a AR BLR o hound passenger train, running 45 JAMES GRAHAM, 100 Brosklyn U Gas miles an hour, ran them down. F. D. BALLOU, . 200 Rooth ~ Fian e-witnesses say the workmen had | 67 West Main Street 70 Bams Tims no warning that. (i y : s rning that the train was near| . . . . o 8 Dot ciw & 2 until it was on top of them, hurling| Unusual opportunity open for live, reliable dealer in || °ct* 100 Cal Packing dead and wounded in all directions . . . . = = = T. F. B NG me : Engincer J. H. Finlay of the pas- | Norwich and immediate territory. | AT A coURT or EROBATE HELn o . S 1600 Can et " e S e UL C S of Norwich, on the 3d day of October, 900 Cent Leather 600 Westinghouse . S et & 2 JEATING AND PLUMBING 0 o e bl Roger C. Prundage, 21, ot Tiin, 0, |§ PROMPT DELIVERIES—NEW YORK AND FACTORY jla. D 108, o i ] Willys Over a_government inspector at the plant,| e D 3 A 308 Ches & Ohio 00 Woolworth B i 3 . Estate of Clinton E. Stark, late of 92 Franklin St 100 Chie &6 W 700 Wortn” Pump B0 S we st marsie] ol Satrday: and | 1, 1Y%, 2, 2V, 3Y,, 5 and 6 Tons Norwich, in said District, deceased. trest 1000C M & St P . Total ‘sales 526,130 sharea, who had brought his brids to Cleve- Grace M Stk oM oot Oonn. ey &r‘;:e'ffiir“exge honeymoon, was among 0 DRI appeared in Court and filed a petition MCRIAP . G praying, for the reasons therein set C b York, Oct. 3. — Ca ney . . | upon’ the estate of said deceased, al- . dmccckm stronz; hizh §: low 6: ruling rate 6. IN WAR LABOR PROGRAM Call, Phone, Wire or Write at once. leged 1o be intestate. GAS FITTING, 186 Chine Con € lflosmbg bgl > 3-4; offered at 6: last| Washington, Oct, 2—To give women | ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sail PLUMRING, STEAM FITTING 100 Chnsi " Pesbody oan' 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. a large share of responsibility for the | petition be heard and determined veLTuRNG, STEAM FiTTiNg | B ST 7 Rl e, el doc tho GRAMM-BERNSTEIN e e e 8a, n 9 | 008 ol Gae Fee COTTON. gram, the department of labor today ; Norwich, in said District, on the Tth Norwich, Conn. i New York, Oct. 3.—Cotton futures|2@thorized the appointment of two day of October, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing s opened steady. October 33.00. Dacem. | ¥OMen members to cach state advisory MOTOR TRUCK CO in the forenoon, and that notice of the 160 Obm Prod pr ber 32 January 32.30, March 32,75, | COmmittee of the Umled_ States em- . pendency of said petition, and of said ,g‘:m Steel May 32.25. Spot cotton quiet; mid- plorrgentheernce, increasing the total hearing thereon, be given by the pub- Crucihle Steel pr dling 34.00. membership of the board from five to lication of this order one time in some [RON CASTINGS | it sz e goven. Tn‘addition two women ‘with cATASTERN 1457 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY mir i es T i Ty 1190 Den & Rio G CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. n‘:imm;hsj Bove will be added to t}:e i)hlstslct(. a; le_adslhlhr_ee day:1 It’;mtr to Deme Mioee CORN— Open. High. TLow. Close D of every community e date of said hearing, an: at re- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY 4100 Dist Securiies Oct. 132% 139% 131 board. One of the chief duties of the PHCNES, BRYANT, 5187, 5188, 5189, 5190. turn be made to this Court. :“ :k! n!.mk At Nor. ;g 1;‘::& 139;& women members will be to see that no NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. . m VA“GHN Fo“NDRY Co B0 Eds % 1% 1%% | woman is allowed to take work for T ahove nnd RS s o] e o LSRN T A :rlcmk;e is not physically fit or un- et o e 6% 6t & r conditions not suitabie for her em- Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. < Ne~\Al ta 25 Ferry Street 240 Fisber Body wa &% o% | ployment. < potdad Clerk. .