Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE _ ~INSURANCE ~ “FOR'EVERYTHING INSURABLE “ & LATHROP & BONS I8 Shetucket Street Dec. 13.—The sloop. Reso- , picked to defend the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock’s IV. in 1914, will be found still in condition to defend the fa- mous trophy if the latest ghallenge of Sir Tholas is accepted hy the New York Yacht Club, in the opinion of Boston men who helped build her. The Resolute, which defeated the Vanitie in the trials to pick a defend- er, was housed in « special structure at City Island near New Rochelle, af- ter the challenge races were called off on account of the war, and care was taken to preserve her for future inter- national competition, Friends of Charles I'\'lncls Adams| 2nd, of this city, who handieil the Resolute in her trial races, said today that he probably would take the helm ag&in if called upon. Lieutenant Commander Robert W. Emmons 2nd, of this city, who headed the syndicate which buiit the defender, is at present on overseas duty. 154 GAME SCHEDULE FOR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis, Minn," Dec. 15—A schedule of 154 games for the Ameri- can Association this season was agreed upon at the meeting of club owners tonight, The season will start May 1st and end late in September. A commitiee to draw up a schedule will be appointed later. Norwich, Conn. Insure against fire TODAY —for stoves, heating plants, sc., are now in operation tly increasing the fire Ll ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent Richards Buiiding. 81 Main Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING “JOHNNY” DUNDEE NOW AN AMERICAN CITIZEN New York, Dec. 12.—"“Johnny” Dun- dee,-the boxer, whose real name is Jo- seph. Carroro, was naturalized here to- day. He cam@¢ to this country from Italy in 183') SPORTING NOTES. Certainly the National League has reason for a justifiable pride in the { service record of its players. Notlong ago the American Leaguers were patting themselves on their coliective backs and exclaiming something of “how brave boys are we.' But the j American League has no reascn for i crowing over the senior circuit in the respect of sending men into the serv- jce. According to Acting President Heydler's figures, over 64 per cent. of the National League men ' entered the service—103 being the exae. num- CALL UP 734. With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICA L= MODEL RA NGES Wae furi h Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET _Phone 581 ber. Here's where the dope shows, however. Of this number, no lss ocernrium lng than 61 volunteered, leavinz only 42 to be inducted through the drat is as essential in modern hou: ulations. Surely when there’s any lighting, Wae quaran poasting to be done the National ry bast PLUMBING WORK | League has a right to do a bit of it .’ "‘""' workmen at the h:r-n on its own hook. The whole country is clamoring for Dempsey’s services, and his activities are limited only by the number of availible opponents. which is very small. New Orleans offer Dempsey a twenty round fight with Billv Miske after Jack disposes of Carl Afor Philadelphia could use Dempsey Nery Auk us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 Wut Main Street week and offer him $4000 for six rounds. Obviously it would have to be a very témpting offer to get Demp- sey out of the United States. National League service figures, ‘which show that 103 players were or are in the army, navy and aviation corps, probably’ will be matched soon by data from the American League. | These figures show that the charges so often made against the major |/ league playing forces did rot have foundation in fact. Given twenty- two men to a club the National League roster would include 176 names, making the percentage of those in: the’service about 60. As John Heydler justly declared, no other bus- intss ofganization could show a better percentage of its workers in the serv- ice. Brown celebrated its victory over Harvard at a bonfire the other night, President- Faunce, making the star speech. In view of fhe alleged scar- city of wood Harvard should m-otest Brown’s apparent recklessness. Tris Speake: 15 being boomed lor the managership of the Cleveiand club. Yet a bet on Iee Fonl is as safe as any. The Meadowbrook club of Philadel- phia in its annual indoor track meet will call its special mile run the “John Overton Memorial” mil2 in honor of the great Yale athlete who was killed in -action. idjeut. Overtorn won the mile run last year in 4.15, the indoor record. Ticket speculators are agreed that t not very much of a football sea- son. after all. Football, it is believed, will have aided the united war fund campaign to the extent of $30,000. ext yvear will be a great one for trotting and pacing because then the horses will not be worrying about the war. Fans will soon just eat up base- ball news,” we read. In winter even fans should be very careful of what they eat. A prize of $2500 has been offered for the team splitting the six-day ¥ cycle race. That .bribe should in- duce the boys to speed up matters. The Windsor (Ct.) half-mile track has become one of the most lalkefl- of tracks in the country just because an artificial brynet mare paid it a visit. “'Sndsor as some (rack. MOHEGAN Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery who have been in Meérrow, for a week, have returned. Doris Fowler and Winifred Quid- geon were in Norwich recently. B. H. Tielding and < Fowler were in Norwich Thur: Beatrice Towler was in Norwich the last of the week Connecticut is said to stand among New England stat>s number of associations orzan dGer the federal bank nrov achusetts has sixteen such ory: tions and Connecticut ten. T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING, ! 92 Franklin Strez ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING hingior. Sq. Washington Buil MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Dec. 13.—Operations in the stock market today consistently foilowed the jines of least resistance, average prices and the volume of trading declining almost to lowest lev- els of the week. 3 Aimost fifty per cent. of the nomi- nal turnover during the early and in- termegiate stages of the- se: n was represented by half a dozen issues, ail of the more speculative svariety... U. S. Steel, Studeoaker, Marine preferred and Mexican Petroieum featured the movement and indicated the market's superficial characte Price changes until the fnal hour were rather mixed, with a preponder- ance of losses, but the entire list broke sharply towar* ihe end, coppers re- | flecting especial weakness on reports of a cut in the metal to 19 cents. The setback among popular: c pper lRON (‘ASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. #1 to 25 Ferry Street shares extended from one to MO YOU QRLIGED | '|toieh U mawisy great | clear your throat often and do you | tion spread to other industrials and idn" | preminent equiswcnt ot wish you didn't have to. Just FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL 3 Min e ca’s oodrich Eanby No Interbery Intrboro € Int Harester Internaticna, International Int & Maxwell Mo o Maxwell Motor 1f Maxwell Motor Vichant Marin Merchant Marine pf Mexlcan Pt rx div Miammi Midvale S try | chowing a joss of 1 1-3 points. some of our Tvastment: raild’ Whith’ qWere’ 1 BRONCHIAL ¢lined to improve after a listless fore- LOZENGES noon, reversed their coux:lse v;nh lshnu pings. oils, motors and - fertilizers and see how they clear away that| {hough rallving slightly at the close thick feeling in your throat. Ut notably local tractions, in © 15 a b hich weakness spread to honds, were W o | under constant pressure, probably as a jw tl result of recent unfavordble state- amounted to 4 ,000n sh(alres.] Call money was oflered as low 60 MAIN STREET 1-2 per cent, but six. per cent. the ruling rate, with a minimum o time funds. Bonds were irregular, foreign issves exsing slightly and Liberty bond | steadying after early declines. Total | sales, par value, aggregated $9,400,000 0ld U. S. bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. The following is & summary of the fransactiun: on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 pm.: Uizl Low. Cldse 8 ™ 5y DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich PMM 177-3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY “Phone m New York & Norwich. Line Hart Transportatlol Corp Telephone 1450 - Leaves Chelséa * Dock, Norw-eh. Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River | Adams Fxpress Ady Rumely Adv Rumely pl Ajnx Rubber Alasks Gold Alaska_Junean Allis Chalmers cifs Alls Chalmer et Am Ag Chem . Am. Ag Ch pf Am Teet Sugsr Am Can Am Can pf Car & Foun Cotton 0! Hide & frather’ Hide & Teatier ex-dir’ or Corn Mating Malt 1 pf ef- & Re Steel Founry Sumas Tohacen Tol & ,Am Alhieon, T &3 T AU, Gt & W [ Baldwin Locomoti Baltimore & Ohio Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m, | lsldmore & F. V, KNOUSE. Agent | pemeben Steei (5]’ W Llb o <. < | Booth Fisherses ex-dlv Broeklyn Rapld Trunswick Tmp . WILLIAM €. YOUNG - PBurns Bres. -“;;w-w to Os"t YOUNGS 5 ifomia Py CARPENTER' and BUILDER Callhan: Min- Mest work and materials at rignt mm;nr; r};u\nc o A~ Wast M.-n st | Com g6 Pasco il M et .0 svcn o el - 4 (‘he: n Uhlo Telephone 760 67 Lafayette St, S sk Ch. M & St P It (hicago, R I k Pac FLORIST |:i+" l’\flumbl- Gas “odmlle‘fv t Fl Euneral D o o wm::" D:::::llom. Coueible. Stest ittt o bt Ui scii The Piano Tuner GEER | Cuba - Cane. Sugar Cuba C Sugar pf Delaware, Lack & W Denver & Rio & pf Dome Mines ...\ 125 2 ma.u..._.'_..__._ma B 122 Prospect St MSll M & Missouri, Miseourl Miscour Pac b Mont Poxer ex-d) Morrls & - Bserx National Ibiscuit Iwens - Boti'o Pamfie Mall an Am P& T il R ~div sere Mar bt “hiladeiphia C trce row serve, Pit ity Cu .. Coal pf .. &EW YV Iman I Spring ¢ div Iron & i!vi V. sal Dufeh Pet . shaftuck Ari sinclair Ol south Pacifl 5 south Rafyway . South Ry pf s & Pacific bacco Prod .. & Wiillams City Rap 1* n. Pacific nicn Pac pf . in Clgars S A S 1 Aleohol S Se & Tmp . Rubber . West Meryland West Pacific pt West Unien T Willys Orerland Wilss Orerland Worth Pumg MONEY, Dec. 13.—Call money low 4 1-2; ruling rate 6; offered at 4 1-2; last bank acceptances 4 1-4. COTTON. New York, Dec. 13—Colton futures cpene grm. December 2750; Jan- uary 2605 to 2620; March May 2430;. July 23: Spot quiet: middling 2889, CHICAGO GRAN New York, firm; high 6: closing bid 4; loan 4 1-2: 50! MARKET. Loy, o youth, definite help that A very little of Aparenttroubledovetachfldotafiast could do no better than to unhze SCOITS EMU affords as a ’t’%mg and nourishing factor. s every day, : of stress, furnishes elements of nourishment essential to the blood and tends to confirm a grewing child in robustness. For your boyor'irl,yo-wflnot be satisfied with anything short Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. the 2 time of Scott’s. 122 NORWICH TOWN Raymond REwing has rerceived an honorable discharge from the govern- ment servics in New Haven and re- turned to his home on Elm avenue. Mrs. Mary Adams of Pecks Cdrner was pleasantly ,rememhered Wednes- day on hcr ninetieth birthday. Friends and neighbors ca'led, there was a shower of postcards, and other gifts inclipwng a birthday cake. Mrs. Adams enjoys the visits of friends and keeps an active interest in affairs, though not able to go abcut as she used to. Mrs. Charles Marsh and daughter, Miss Thelma, returned '‘hursday ev- ening to their home on Town street, having spent nearly two ‘veeks with relatives in Saco, Maine. Mrs. Charies P. Learned of West! Town street has returned home aft-| er a vis/. of two weeks in,laverhill, Mas: Miss 1ldna Herbert of Town street is spending the week end at her home in_ Griswold. Young ladies attending Connecti- cut College who are spending the C“‘s.mas wacation at the homes hefe, are Misses Ruth and Gertrude Avery, Susan Wilcox, Gladys Beebe, and Marion Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eulman en- lertained Thursday evening at their home on Town street. Whist, music and dancing provided an enjoyable ing for all. Those who received whist, of wh , were M 3 Bulman first; the con- going to \iss Edna Sandwich- ke, coffee and popcorn, were serv- the hostess assisted by her sis- . Miss Sarah Parker. News was received this week by . H. Lamb of Town x‘reet con- g the death of A'\'\ew J. }\el- at his home in Mr. Kelley health for which e the solation Herbert and tieorge Keliy awards Fid e ad braska. ‘ng and inexpected. he would Tive was not h was that selusion of “His only Un(il the. ¢ Kelley went to ehraska in , settling two and one half niles north of Creighton, where he romesteaced a quarter sa2tion and se- ~ured eighty acres through a timber claim. e secured his claims and returned o Connecti vhom he a ut for his in reached mil Neh b aska th in Jetober. hey lived in a dugout on be homest for about tiiree months ntil a fram> e coull be urou"‘\‘ ‘rom Yankton fif, g Mr. Kelley had \\mked t the butcher rade in Connecticut anl found work n that Nebraska when not niles awa orn in Willimantie, April the son of Henry and Caroline y, natives of the age of a native of Nor- ng <everal rel- went west . at one time ha rere, ndchildre and fam since dhood. He was a mem ser of A. . and A. M. of Creighton. 150 of the Fastern Star, an 0dd Fel a Knight of Pythias and a com- of the Grand Army of the Re- public. In the Civil war he enl ted in Co. Volunteer . August 2, 1862 and served for hre vears. He was in the attle of Fiehers Hill and Berryville, nd wss honorably d ged July 7, '$85. Durine his ce he was cap- uréd and endured the Icrrers of Lib- w Mr. Kellev -uffered his : of he blizard of March 12, 1888, After be- hardships as he was out in ng twenty-five vears on the farm. in >ecembe: he moved s Creigh- on ral was n2ld from his Nr. Crickm officiating, mic order in charge of he service. Mr. Kelley had many friends in Nor- wich and vicinity. Years zgo there were several relatives here all of which have sed away xcept two ous hauncy “oodworth 5>t Laurell Tllll and i Josephine Thurston of Greeneville, The late Mr: Tmilon Capron andw ‘on were also cousins. MANSFIELD DEPOT Dr. Kelly of the Mansfield state raining school and hospital has gone way for a while to recuperate, fol- ng a.severe attack of influenza. Private Alva Roys of Camp Devens visited last weelk end at the state in- stitution by which he was employed before recruiting. Rev. . W. Klein conducted the ser- vice at the state institution Sunday afternoon. p K. L. Dimock visited the Pol- lards in Willimantic last week. Several local residents attended the performance of Hearts of the World in Willimantie. C. S. Pollard and Herbert D. Pol- lard of Willimantic visited their fa- ther, W. H. Pollard, Saturday, Albert, Elmer and Irving Botham and their wives went to Hamnlon on Monday by automobile to attend the funeral of their sister's husband, Mr. Litchfield. The midweek devotional = meeting will this week be held at the home of the Misses Tilden Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. F. W. Klein, will preach ai Dunham Memorial = next Sunday on The Greatest Question for Every Man, Woman, Boy or Girl in This World.. ABINGTON An all-day meeting of the Red (‘ros\ is to be held today (Thursday). as 25 pajama suits are to be made before the first of January. Station Agent W. D. Fay had a birthday Dec. 5 and a number of his friends gave him a surprise. Connecticut, | vears at the Kelley was marrial in Con- 8, 1861, to Miss Eliz- , who died in Ne- , 1887. Fout children | hem, of whom .Carri ives. He alsc leaves ary Black of Brookline 1 i They elected these officers for 1919- 1920: Master, Franklin H. Bennett; overseer, Charles Whiting; steward, Frank K. Haines; assistant steward, Ewart Healy; chaplain, Mrs. P. B. Sibley; treasurer, Vine R. Franklin; secretary, Mrs. Susie Williams; gate- keeper, Wilbur ' Stephens; Pomona, Mrs. Caroline Haines; Ceres, Mrs. Or- rin P. Anthony; Flora, Mrs. Bates; lady assistant steward, Mrs. L. Frink; executive committee, Charles A. Wheeler. Hiram Grigg ie {11 with pneumonia. Mrs. Willis Covell attended the fu- neral of her cousin, Mrs, Barstow, at East Killingly Monday. Marguerite Geissler has influenza. Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, who has been ill, is very much better, B Mrs. Annie Flagg has gone to Dan- ielson to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Orin Potter. Virginia_Sharpe, who resigned her school in Brooklyn, commenced teach- Ing in the primary room at the Abing- ton school Monday. Ellsworth Covell is home on five days’ leave of absence from the navy. Albert Smith is ill. George F. Emmons Boston. Albert L. Dubaime has from a visit in New York. Harriett Avery entertained the Aid society of the M. church at an all day session Thurs- Dinner rved at noon, is visiting in returned up his =oing to Mr. and home on High street and is live with his wife’s parents, Mrs. I Dewey Mrs. Julia C, fus Sylvia “l)o dlfld at her home in Ledyard, was born Dec. 17, 1859, in the Azores Islands, but has been a resi- dent in this section x’or a long term of year. She v lowing children: ard, Owen C, of Philadelphia, Austin K. of France, Haroldine S, of Ledvard end Mrs. Charles H. Parsall of Ha- verill, Mas: The bodv was placed in the receiving vault at Elm Grove cem- Mystic. elery, One of the biggest night !n l'hn history of Stonington 1 26, (83 0 ¥ as Wedne: At 64 0- ic Rehen\ah odge derve§ er to 265 Cad T nHov\\ \‘vhmh time the boys’ orchestra ic rurnished mu The res- ular meeting: was held at 8 o’cloc! when Grand Mast Harry Hirsch, Grand Secretary William Hutchinson. Grand Herald James Cooper. Grand District Deputy Glen Chapman, Grand District Patriarch Orville T.ewis and Past rand Sigmund Hivkch were pres- ent and received a cordial welcome. One hundred and sixtv answered the toll. "Speeches were made by the grand officers and a quarteite, George Dunham, Benjamin Brown, Willard Keigwin and Orville T.ewis sang. The were also solos by Dunhmm, Keigwin and Lewis. The lodge has had a gain during the yvear anl is in a prosper- ous condition. annual election of Charity chap- flrdm ter, of Eastern Star, took place The officers to be d the first meetine in January Worthy matron, Mis: Mildred worthy patron, ; associate mnron ances Tra- e conductress, Mrs Wilcox: frustee for three thei Johnson. mphere, U, S. A.'who nas been heme, Herbert Candage, T ationed at Camp Devens is with an honorable discharge. ., who has heen at Newport Naval Station, is at home. having been honorably dis- charged. Wiiliam Tatre. T. S. A. Upton, is at his home nere, heen mustered out, as is alsa George R. Lewis, U N, from Newport Training Station. seorge V. Grinnell, ona of Mvstic's newer artists. has won lh’ istribution of having o tures accepted for. exhibi annual winter exhibit of th> Academy of New Y ‘The ot the picture a sceme at M The eight farm ticut, one for each countv, have tal membership of 15,099 men ond w. a te- men liv on farms. Th> farm reaus have exerted a tremendous in- fluence on the state’s food preduction. BEL-ANS S H. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent 2 . Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. New Haven Nwy York Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON JOSEPH BRADFORD Rev. and Mrs. Frank A. Fuller are attending the missionary meeting at Hartford, Over 50 attended Quinebaug Pomo- na at Abington grange hall Saturday. { i\1arguerite NOTICE—JUST ARRIVED . Two Carloads of BRIDAL VEIL FLOUR —THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR FLOUR. arles Slosberg and Son 3 COVE STREET “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION New London Auto Delivery 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St. LEGAL NOTICES. ATTFlI‘ION! Sidewalks he ordinances of the City of Nor- wich impose a penalty of $5 upon any owner. qceupant or person having the care of any ldnd or building abutting U. S. STEAMSHIP Outstanding Capital, $12,500,000 Question—What will the ship- building companies do with their plants, now peace is here? Answer—Th U. S. Steamship Co. and its su aries have contracts to build 88 2 for the U, S. Government and 56 for private gar- ties—to the extsnt of $139,400,000 4 i - Rl the pupt of the city where U. S. Steamship Co. has paid divi- Bi there is a sidewalk, either raded of dends ‘since 1916, earned principally i paved, who™ falls to have® removed on its carriers. ' What may it not Bl Privefrom all snow. sleet and foo miin Skihl e m all snow, sleet and ice wit in three hours after it shall have been peace condit! sy o 2 This stock should advance mate- e s St er when the same ? shall have rially in ,price. An anelvsis: of e n the night season, and also ompan: activities gives ample e v g ° £ goportunicy foe prostanle. stucy. JIERCT.SEY SRR TIR s 1 beT B ey - or properly sanded within two hours CHAMBERLAIN & DAVIS of'its becoming so deposited during the 4 Postoffice Sq. Bostors day time, for each successive period of five hours thereafter that it so remai fi!tz‘r proper notice given. This will give notice to all affected by the fore- g ordinance that the same will he tly enforced and anyone failing to comply therewith prosecuted from this time forward. J. A. PLOUFF & CO. 612 Park Bldg. Park Worcester, Mass, S e NOTICE I wish to announce that T will serve any of my patrons at their own homes, Telephone JAMES P. FO3 Street Commissioner. NOTICE decTS is hergby given thata petition will be any time convenient to thai. TFor-| presémied fo th 1 Assembly of merly h Madam Lindgren. of Connect to be held MISS M. E. on_the first Wednesda f ’;'ll‘" m:rmr:mcx, the first Monday of = Jangars, nion Street. praying that a street railwa m A company be incorporated for the pur- pose of generating and selling elec- GET OUR PRICE ON tricity for power and lighting pur- STORAGE BAmRIE poses. The route to bhe traversed by y. X S the tracks of s to he sub- sitantiallyy i a BEFORE PURCHASING the. tract ot T d Rafiway Company. City o _on treet in the of the two The Garlock & Haynes Co. ch, at either followin nt and thence runni NEW LONDON, CONN. fin a v “direction Lo the New Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices | l:0ndon 1 and . the 1 °h, as beginning at Thames thence running through, over (Hrulwv\(‘ Fondon turnpiks ando road, to and alon street; h and over said ¥\ and private Ia w bando bando over London road roaid t in the Town r turnpike n'said through sald 1 n"‘\flnz point on the street in said O r the nublic ¢ directlon to the }].n\fflrd ’\nd New Londen !um- a: T 4 You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE fur we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skili that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, B! Norwich, thence highwa nf the Alr York. New 2a 1 Com- ar the Westchester Colchester: therly di- DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Tl don turn- P horough Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1173 e mer——— e e e, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS | * g DENTIST i wav< an the north- ad, through i | ; 2 9.12 a Oanx.?oouc?‘s p. m it las st stonbury, and Wed. an? Sat, Evenings 7-8 jin the Town of East Hartford to s Room #06 Tfiayvér Building ! connection with the track of The Con- 099 : 08 Rl necticnt Company at the village of Tel. 299 Residence tel. (225 AR St Farts in the Town of - ford. . A, other iz to the sabseriber th = petition is of and that the TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take For rates STRICKLAND, limited number of pupils. apply 38 Unjon OStreet. GEORGE TOURmLoT 'EFK }.c Y‘lflll‘ than twenty [ i e Musical Director at Davis Theatre he"’i‘l\l, Sl SRR Jenst three ¢ of the ses- P G 1 on of the Gene Assermhly for 1919, Del-Hoff Hotel AT b e Conn: e ndon and.in a newspaner shed in the Connty of T ford. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 Dated at Hartford, December, 191%. JOHUN E. KEE Judge of the Superior Court this 16th day of 26-28 Broadway BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus- Iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the vertising columns of The Bulletin. WHEN ¥OU WANT 1o put your bus- iness’ befors the public, thére is no medium’ better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.