Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Oay and M’M 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruled te Order @he Buhietin, Norwich, Saturday, M.y 10, 1919 THE WEATHER. Winds For Saturday and Sunday. North Atlantic—moderate east over north, strong east over south portion, cloudy weather, fog and rain. ‘Middle Atlantic—strong northeast and east winds, overcast weather, rain and fog. The storm that was central Thurs- day night over the lower Mississippi valley advanced westward and has been attended by general rains east of the Mississippi river, Tempera- tures are now below the normal, the outlook is forN continued unsettled, rainy weather Saturday and Sunday throughout the Atlantic states. Cool weather will prevail east of the Mis- sissippi river through.Sunday. Storm warnings are displa the Atlantic coast at and hetween One hundred staunch, tried and true republicans met in caucus at the town hall on Friday evening and nominated their ticket for the coming city elec- ton in June, placing on.it men that have every qualification for the of- fice for which they were named and who will have the support of every republican voter. Chairman H. H. Pettis of the re- publican town comimittee called: the! caucus to order and Judge Johm H. Barnes, premier republican, amid an outburst of applause was unanimously chosen chairman and Harry L. Peter- son was elected clerk. judge Barnes in taking the chair with his ever ready wit and humorous satire spoke on the| merits of his opponents saying that he understoood they would meet next Monday evening for their, love feast! and that he understood that the two CALLS DEMOCRATS OVERDRAFT EXPERTS man who is a consistent republican, who came to Norwich a few years ago and has identified himself with its bus- iness and political interests and would make an alderman of the first class. T place in nomination the name of Charles F. Wells. ” The nomination was seconded and unanimously voted.: For second alderman, Judge Nelson J. Ayling placed in nomination the name of C. V. Pendleton. Mr. Pen-| dleton’s ‘nomination was unanimously voted. Hugh Blackledge named Edward Crooks for first councilman. Nomina-} tion seconded and carried. Martin Rozycki was named hy T\lcr D. Guy for second councilma; th nomination being seconded and carrled For ‘third ccuncilman, First Select man Casker K. aBiley placed in nom-| ination the name of R. C. Perry an ENDING TODAY! Sale of Dresses «$25 means that,. having got to- gether a fine stock of Hay, Gmn. Comn, Flour and other | FEED — we've pleased our customers and added to our lbusingu reputation. We're | geing to hammer away with a 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and he was unanjmously elected. i The name of Clarence E. Barber was' placed in nomination by A. C. Brown and ‘he like his fellow nominees was unanimously chosen. H. H. Pettie placed in nomination the name of Thomas A. Robinson for Delaware Breakwater and Province- factions of the party had so much tol town, Mass. be proud of they dia not know which; side was the goat. “I always believe in giving credit where credit is due, said Chairman Barnes, and the demo- cratc administration certainly deserv- es credit in the art ¢? making over- WERE $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 Next week don’t say you were sorry Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Sat- urday and probably Sunday, contin- ued cool. Observations in Norwich. drafts. They are experts in this line, | tax collector, saying as he did so that' | constantly-added-to stock of i) The following records. reported from|in fact they are past masters in over-| it had become a custom to name the i Boyg Shoa The Bulletin's observations show the| drafts, for a glance at the city treas-| present incumbent. jthe excellence now offered, changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Frida; urer's reports will show that they have| For city treasurer, Adelarde Rlorin: you didn’t buy one or more of these AT THE RIGHT PRICES made more overdrafts than there aref named S. H. Reeves tor the office andj iand hope to retain public ap- Ther. Bar.| cooties on a soldier just out of thejhe was unanimously chosen. Dresses Exp am . trenches. i Tor city clerk H. H. Pettis nomin-| C | 2 : - g :‘;i T; y Harness 8010| _Over acress there are fourteen points| ated William H. Trisbie for the offive ~i"'°7‘:ll as A lNd“le“‘:;l this al W Frices 2 90.10) {0 be considered; here there is onejand the sele¢tion met with the unani-| . o L5y e \ that is if the repubiicans come out|mous approval of the caucus. Assortment Stln afiords a splendld I-JP“ line. o trouble too mE L L CHAPMAN Comparisons. next month and vote, this will bei For city sheriffs Town Clerk Charles, S | much that means OUR SUC- o L. Co, Predictions for Friday: Cloudy,| changed. If any republican haswt| S Holbrook named George = Weaver: : 2/ P : & | showers, ¢ > = interest to come out to the| Rouse and C. W. Surton namedil| e h all - < 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn B | Daens At fninat on e eoiEA | RN 6s DiRoTneE ||| selection to choocse from sizes CESS. Albert S. Comstock was renominat-| oner by Charles| of the meeting.” Clerk Peterson read meeting and Chairma for nominations for first Attorney Ch and ed for water commi W. Burton. The caucus was entirely harmonious, there being no contests, taking only {‘I i fifteen minutes to name the ticket. | 1 WILLIMANTIC MAN HEADS 1 | s of the morn-| on of offi the call for the| Barnes called | alderman. les L. Stewart took the “I have in mind ‘a' all good styles, and the best of materials. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin Rises. floor id: (Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT Q ATy AR i ERNEST E B | AGAINST NEW LONDON MAN! TEACHERS® ASSOCIATION! EALE POSiTlVELY EN‘)__S. 1L f H - . !.\\lgllslm:'» B({nr‘lli orlNe\\" Lo)ndoi\, The 43rd annual i i WHERE :0 DINE : W25 i who was placed on trial on the charge | East Co mm T achers r Bliss Pl Tl e v i e T | e o e e me R L e ' BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 158 Place water, wwhich is followed by “uod tide. | Thomas Sha in New London o 9 H 41 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 127-4 —_— on March 15, was found guilty of H Mg 0 : TAFTVILLE wit by a jury in the c teachers from | ) y Gives the Best Service court at New Lundt:n , EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE nd Gentlemen afternoon On Friday morning the funeral James F. Nolan took pla late home on the old ( For Ladies™ A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. ~ i et AND MISSES’ SUITS || ——%s5ices LY . 5 pike and many friends = 2A o S Chiropodist, Foot Specialst |11,y 174 e - i | (PROTECT YOUR FEET), GRS fovms ‘o : | coted 2o > o ;fl?* Mts. Clmminge’ Boring Ao roport | DEATeRS were Tour. nephem Bonelli pleaded not guilty | S'iied 25 follows: SUITS NOW $27.50—Val 25 | b geach t Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 221 Main 88| N ooyioSer g C1TIE tothe charge at the opening day of| ponci ¢ T ‘ N S0—Values to $35.60 !i] Lgeeslions iorLasier Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 | Heart church 4 | the Eeslor ; Viee Gemt ot o 'l! s . ; a o Atiomey Hul called 7 o officinted. rof. Kinier pre. , e e A i SUITS NOW $39.50—Values to $49.50 ||| . A fuil line of Cameo Rings, P organ and dirccicd the | n~mgG1,unm & Setih o Watieen mieid on 1 Treasurer — O. E.| Camco Brooches and Cameo 3 § |Was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greene. night of the iult to the stand 2 L | E 1 G De! “{off Hote! |V Meatun i mitgea m ol SUTTS NOW $55.60—Values to $80.00 |j| Pendants, Sofid Gold and The Red Cross held their regular|came into Doyle's saloon between 7.60 s REOeh s e ) 3 earl Necklaces EUROPEAN PLAN meeting at their rooms in the Pone-|and 10 o'clock with two other Italians| 0% o 0 oo L | e i ah buildin, Thursda and remained there until closing time. | AT H @ = . or . Mmu:a BROS., Propa Iulialiy Thuraday Cetission| 81 i aiEited wahied | £ramme was devated fo | Stone Rings with any ‘slephone 1 26, oadway | cressing rapid ' n of t C aeog H stone i Village are dolng thelr Soave thvaces | Manus retased ft because it was flor‘ over by O. T Low E sones. — aiding the sufferers abroad, for whom |ins time, Bonelli started an argument|nie Pendleto these garment: are boing made, and|and the former put him out. public health nu e Braceclet and Pocket DR. hope to finish more than has been as-| Shaughnessy was the next witness| Py an address on Heaith. Watchss of all grades and all F. C. JACKSON signed to them to complete. and he said that he left the saloon| Commissioner of Health | L ah On Thursday evening a large crowd|&Pout two minutes atter Bonelli was| Black. | :nekes at the old stand of the DR. D. J. COYLE }|of voung peonic leit the viliee ng | put out and he was walking along| Mis Arlene Thompson of Voluntown| sy Journeyed to Baltie, where me"’i\en‘m" Winthrop street toward his horae i | spoke of the co-operation hetween the o 3 . e el hers | Central avente when ut a point about| parents and teachers. After her talk| Wm. Friswell Co. 45 feet from Doyle’s saioon he passel| President 'F. £ ) L. Newton took _the The public schools in the village| Eonellj and the other two ltalians. He| chair and called on Prof. Dalls Lore P s were closed all day Friday and thejy passed_about two feet when| Sharp of Boston, who _spoke on The 25-27 Franklin Street teachers all attended the meetings of lashed him with a knife on|{ Bedrock of Democracy. the Eastern Connecticut Teachers As- STy of the neck. and when W followed hy Norwich, Conn. 2 : the bus sociaticn, held at rwich. turned around he reco; 21 rhi 5 Nory 7 d gnized | after which the convention adjourned 203 Main St., Norwi Ct The local fans are wondering how started to run toward the| for lunch. 3 == = = = —————— - = ., Norwich, Taftville will come out when they : Shaughnessy said ho| The &fternoon’s sessior at Slater i meet the team from New London to-|dia not know ¥ e i Hee. second member, why Bonelli had attack- a to join. 1t is Office Moure: strong plea to the teachers to get! away from machine teaching and pro-| ) L | ths 0 6 S hall, opened with a very enjoyable mu-| to teach chitdeen day at the villaze : : ¥ a¢ the village grounds, sical programme splendidly played by! ed him as he had had no words with Nature originally meant the human! & P-hwl of the o i R n o body to be strong and well, before thrift stamo woney througn T Mrs. James Farrel and son William,|him and did not know him. e Aohd At ndividuals who will make the o€ ¥ . ey elephone of New Bedford, Mass., are spending| Jacob Eosch of Groton pleaded Suil-| predorine Cr oRfienb organ more effective. It is an: !he brain was stimulated; we are real- R L e SR L a few days with relatives here. Mr. of assault With 2|\hich President F on st Ner| error to think that an average course; !¥ only higher anim. S t the interest in thrift is waine Farrell was a member of the famous weapon with fnterit to murder, . of New be found and maintain-| Capitivity. Children should be taught, ‘ained. Yankee division and wears three gold ] : Londgn, introduced Dr. Payson Smith, and costs. ed; mnot the calisthenics in s but the individual|© hool, taking care that} « !0[ study may | | S ; HEeo) mass, chevrons representing two years of| Andrew and Mary Pansgotoplus of | Somenissioner of education of Massa-|cniiq must be studied. The great-| he exercises are not too long or Unclaimod Letters, . foreign service for his country. Groton pleaded guilty to the charge of | g trx o) spoke on the element| % im in education is not by prepar-| boresome. Much better results ac-| The list of unclaimed letters in the onn €0 H Bhss John McSheffery of South A street 3 and were sentenced | °f the indi 1in education, making| ,tion, hut by doing all one can to|CTue, if the teacher does these exer- he week end- o 11o has received a short furlough from the 5 in jail. Execution of help a child develop growth and ef-|Cises with her pupils, instead of a J. A. Clark, s | | N7y and i spending it with his peo- uspended and they were Scieney. special gymnasium instructor. Then, . Jer Roberta Ma- Largest Assortment ple. BORN. the children are more interested and Mrs. David Whipple, I Atio T G. D. Sl Ay ety OF The Beanis from Education has to do with more thani South Tyme, May 2| ° work more satisfactorly, Too much Worden. of 4 the village journeved to Norwich (o : ter to Mr. and Mrs, Tental (1‘3:‘1'&‘,;“";}'\‘{}‘]‘}11,’7 2 all-| exercising is not good for anyone; it DIAMOND JEWELRY || oo b s {evskonment, War s demon,) e oot 58 Smttes. whven 13 e - JE Y V\ori\‘lr:l‘n Udcl::;dfi:fin :\(vmn;]nflk‘;\eelllwfl"{f. r‘({‘f',‘s“g.'la"fiz}l: William MAR‘R‘ED Gl s well, modern educa- no’i‘ud:;lerzli:lz tntarast ofihis sudiance LE.Ef,LngTlc s.— BROOCHES Norwich have been laid off for a short | W and Horace S. Williams. Jones | RAY Fz‘;:% EOLNG TusMoeny 2oy llionmnraces all @ child's mental and| ino *veteran athlete procoeded fo £o| i | Tora ; bleaded| &, 1919 tev. Joseph B, MeCarthy, | piysical po“}ers An understanding! through the so-catlen. ~aniy dascon| SCARF PINS 3 ¥ i i : Thave” oA h”n.r‘ d and Miss ora ‘l‘r{‘fl‘l(\l\er will be more :;;t:::i;le;):n ;:glc\;m , or setiing-up drill throuzh C A U C U S ~ HAS SEEN 55 YEARS IN | tr “but after the jury had been se-iy.yppy 10WNDES—In Sharon, Pa. Whrae which he puts hundreds of men in RINGS | THE NEWSPAPER GAMEKLM ted he ch\mgwduhlqlpleg ewl(g?;‘r}rtx May 7. 1910, Dy Rev: mdwara J. “m_“m"«"‘gm_n ‘;,L‘h “zu(‘:’l;’yk;);;‘?‘hl'dmmg for military service, durl4: The Democratic Electors of the City ones v committed ] son Lee fo i £ 5 > the war. Iy . % PENDANTS Most popular among the newspaper|ntory, Knight was sentenced to s Lt \Jahm’v Lownied | edse, and the capacity of the 1’“““}de:noni:r.xtcfnx—:ig{)c‘;‘fgulgftt‘t:i‘q sroup of o Norwich, Gonn, are hereby notified BRA reporters in the house of representa- | months in jail and Vaines was placed | ~DAMICO —In Sterling| [AKen intoaccount almost any good re- | tyelve exercises to produce muscular; o Meet in Caucus-in the town hall in CELET WATCHES tives is silver-haired Major Walter|on probation under an execution of a 519, by Rev. Joseph I. M. |Sults may De obtained. It is a de- lmmm‘ flexibility and healthy ecir- said City on MONDAY EVENING, Fitzmaurice of London, who nonths’ jail sentence. oosup, Charles Ricottilli| pressing fact in American education,i oylation. with an absolute ease which May 12th 1919, at 8 o’ 2 RADIOLITE STRAP “covers” the legislative proceadings ;. Knight and Vaines broke into| and Miss Mary Rose Damico. children are being forced out of the 8 k se which May 12th, 1319, at 8 o’clock, to nomin- for the Norwich Bulletin, and Thurs- would hav ty ¥ the places of Ives and Williams on the hools, e put men twenty vears because they do not fit th WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss ate candidates for the City Offices to g 1 € vounger to shame. Mr. op him- day observed his fitty-fifth ammiver- | night of Pebruary § and stole a wool- DIED. . machine-made studies; we must see' Lo b wemne gD 2im- ke filled at the next City Elaction. sary in newspaper work. Major Fitz- coat, rubber boots and rifle. AN} to it that our movements are guaged ,wn teachings, and his lecture was| ich maurice is believed to be the only|were valued at $35, from the forme for the benefit of thw individual, and’ o e Noewich, Conn,, May 5th, 1919. man in the state wno has filled ever: job on a daily paper,. from printer's devil to managing editor and sole pro- prietor, and the breadth of his experi- 2 source of valuable information on the subject of practical physical train-|By order of the ing for young or old. and several blankets, valued at $43.5 from the latter. { by the suggesting to a child his own' possibilities, develop his growth along “| the lines of independert and straight| Democratic Townm Committee, vashington NORTH STONINGTON AIMS ) Funeral services at her late home, 342! thinking. ~ The most important re-| Though the programme proper clos-| WM. S. CALLAHAN, Chairman. ence makes of him a most enjoyable vashingto = $t¥ res A ed with Mr. Camp’s alk, ch- B s i naed enovanle 70 DOUBCE GUOTA| FRELEIm s Foler, ik monsiy, sesting upon amemesa 00, S8 Ne SpES PR L pre been a legislator, the demovrats of| The North Stonington Liberty Loan|CLARKE—At Lima, N. Y., Mrs. Henri-| women to fhink independently; the! 7ddress by Mr. Whitcomb of Boston,! NOTI i . New London electing him to the house | committee announces that the town | etta Safford Clarke, formerly of Nor-| more we can have of independent | Savings Director of New England,! U for the dead-lock session of 1891 and|has pledged to date $27,300, an| wich. thought the better for our country’s; VN9 emphasized the need of national{ Notice is herehy for the following sesson of 1863. His|amount equal to about per cent.|SMITH-—In New York, May 6, 1919.| democracy. The finest thing we have, tITift. and the part that the schools'meeting of the Coutt ot © Cormon e S title of major comes from his service|of the town quota and will compete| Albert W. Smith, formerly of Nor- | o y SR Ed woraenlcan play in bringing home the idea Council of the City of Norwiche heiron . By {with the old Connecticut National|for the captured German canmon| Wich. to flo 5 te; send out mens and, wotnen | oo Lo i ¢ e ot laranlOMF white the: Congrilt Cstator A b eiTan Mi 2 [ Guara. which makes the best showing on the |BUrial services in TYantic cemetery|Who know their own powers, helleve; T “SS0E: 10 the chigren. Our whole ol to e e O s ol fl] Y » al st s Saturday afternoon, May 10, on the|in themselves, and are willing to lay! COURLEY went to ‘school last year, J¥ 3fh 4 D. | S He was 11 years old when he became | loan. ES e ! | vich wid G alike. - The, govariment B2 he Committee on Publie apprentice boy in the composing room| Every person in town who can sub- | ariive o0 he I8 Hpou i le e O ACy U o] he 3d i i e s Shsebled and tho st oty OF ALL KINDS ON of the New London Evening Star, and | scribe ot who. can take an additional |SHEFFIELD—Tn this city. May §, 1919, | secrated service of their lives. | Fane o oL et oe @ perd tubion contained therein was unanic 2 tvening Star, and | scribe ¢ an take 2 d 5 2, Sheffie = o S ! | mane: ing, a lasting icy. m v adopted. seven years later went to the EIm City | note should do so as early Saturday | ronsral from hor late home, 21 Cig| valter Camp, of Yale university,! nas been @ fné Jessun 10 \?:an. and, Attest: s A”'QMOBILES Press in New Haven as a typesetter.|as possible. It it is not possible for| street, Saturday afternoon, May 10, l""d commissioner of physical train-igne of -the greatest services we, 1,, | JEREMIAH A. DESMOND, He returned to New London after a|s: to go to Westerly or Norwich | at 2.30." Burial in Yantic'cemetery | ing next gave the addres, and a round' p,iyiots, can render our country till | City Clerk and CI . CARR[AGB WAGONS, year and a half and worked as a com- | himself call the chairman or someIM’CONE Tn Norwich, May 10, 1919,!0f apnlause greeted the distinguished. s to fkeep the thrift idea working. Common Counell of - the Gy of positor on the Evening Telegram |golicitor by telephone and .the order Ryan, wife of Frank J. Mc-| oarsman, as he made his appearance.| Teachers have an enpecisl chanes 151 Norwieh. i TRUCKS and CARTS cventually becoming foreman of * the |will be placed for you. You'who have| cone of ratt street. mp spoke in a pleasantly in- i ik it n schooh, and keep It hetors : 5 echanical department and later city!already pledged—don’t forget to. com way, going through many of the! tyeir pupil A a ha 1w “ourt of Common Council of the Mechanical Repairs, Painting, T editor of that paper. plete your ple by going to the es he recommended for bodily: pacn o asteful matr EeohuAYS of Norwich: S Usiiah 3 The Morning Telegrap! Bk um, giving them with the! fional e D ol boegse | Committee on Public Works, ta g, Upholstering and Wooed Work. | tehed in Nen® Londen This is the last Liberty loan. Now ¢ and poise of 4 man in perfect| e s s, nover ‘Impressed whom was referred the -petition of cksmithing in all its krances, |maurice and three others, he acting 45| everyhody boest hard and 1 end | ical health,' to demonstrate his| o rcr.on 8nd now, it 15 the job of all - Higeins asking that the Dusiness manager and Managing edi- e e us and it is our chance to do a large Yrom now on,| patriotic service, not merely by rais the town's w: sible style. - record in the best pos- | Let's doluble the quota. estahlished between Numbers 38 anrl 4” Hedge avenue, bez leave to that thy have given the matter attention, tor, and he finally bought out the oth- ut to lln‘ New Charch & Allen er interests London D Tre has taught us lessons we will! | never forget, he said. sold ANOTHER NORWICH BOY and they recommend Scott & Clark Corp H % - Americans must have self conscious-|ing money for the At b vascage of the following resolu- s |and joined the st: A 3 governme: nt Bu"e{m’ A e e e BACK FROM OVERSEAS 15 Main Street nes enough to keep it to fight. Up to! by character building through selt- | wedi That, the s sraas. - Losct Oa 507 to 515 Noflh Mllll S'- dence in New London. He has report-| Among the members of the 128th BY ;(‘1““ "‘fl{* . 30 “<; \\“ e “"UQPD in f)l;r denial, in the home. jwa on the westerly side of Hedge ed the legislative s {regiment, which a part of the 32nd | *1{‘1’ B L war made! The Happy Jack Thrift club has avenue hetween the points herein men- and is a fund of information on the|Divison, A. B. F. which returned on | l j us realize our deficiencies, and Hag-!peen formed in schools all over the' t! iblished as follows: doings of the house.—Hartford Times. the transport George Washington ear- | and showed us how to better them.| cpet: e this club has a pin, showm« Beginning at a 1t In Hedge ave- S ly in the week, was Private Walter S. Some people had been taught to think| Happy Jack, a squirrel in @ red coas i€ 5 [fet castesls m the westerly DENT]ST Auto Kills Valuable Dog. Lumsden of Norwich, from whom a| that money and power were {he main| for it insienia.. PresNdent. WAllson |4t e iien Gerie, i, manee Maxie, the valuable setter dog own- _teleg}l;‘am‘ has lbeen received, ahnnoun;‘- of‘"ozur ;n;“i" g“‘“fij :s";’nqi;‘a'- :1‘:: was $o “much interested in the idex p Nimbers 20 and DR. EDWARD KIRBY ed by the late Fred D. Lamb, was run |ing his arrival. He was in the A: ON teals’ of indi iaault a : that he was the very first member of @ 69 5-10 feet above over and killed'by an auto Sunday on|F. Forces stationed at Coblentz, Ger- ideals of individuality and self saeri-| the club, with Mr. McAdoo, as the et West Main street. many. The 3Znd Divison was com: posed of western state men. Private Lumsden was the only one in it from ng the country last July and having been stationed in Germany since shortly after the armistice was Room 107, Thayer, Building Phone. 619 . Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P, M running then raraillel with an EMBALMERS Lady Assistant 3 7-10 feet: feet rising 1 6-10 feet to the ailow: 100 feet rising ] o o i1 2 ! signed. 'The latter part of the time nartheasterly corner of land of Joseph AMERICAN HOUSE he was at Dierdorf which is about as Telephone 328-3 y A Higgins ‘and saia el ik ie Taid Yo Urite e et H 5 feet wide its en hgt zvnonidmeto‘ l‘l‘)‘(t\:lntif‘t‘:h b‘sl'?gxx;& “Cll;g HENEYCESCSHIRCH Resolved, That con rir:xet’mn of the First-class Garage Service Conncoted bridgehead at Coblentz. i WM. SMITH ALLEN ke oo reompepges 1y tive to the esteblishment D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Our courses are thorough and practical. Workmen’s empensation. A grade and line for the ew2lk on the west- = LR R 5 . oge erly #ide of Hedge avenne be pastnoned Phone Shetucket Street O : lug £ ting of the Court s 5 Shatusket Stre wretment S o 145 1" | TEAMING and TRUCKING || We Can fit you for a high-class position. E R AR roy S “hamber in gald city on the 19th day The Max Gordon & Son hue: 9 DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Arr e your enroument no Mak May! 1919, at 8 o'clock in the even Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employ- allg W- e that notice the he given er and Joséph Bfunelle, 3 South B BEASONABLE PRICES y QTS b a0 i perion 5 law. to all persons Corporation street, employe, finger lacerated and o ot e ARTHUR H. LATHROP every day count. E hand scraped March 11, at rate of relntion thiereto. Tk e RIS SHINET, Ffifl' eral Dir ct {$839; “and _ Lillian Odell, 7 South Phone 175 ully submitted, Have Good Burning Coal B2 [ 0!‘ | Fourth avenue, Taftyille, employe, | ~————— M. C. TIIGRINS, g { third finger of laft hand lacerated T TR R T JOHNT SELBARON, Stove, Nut and Egn, also Bituminous April 11 at rate of §54 and Joseph F. G. AUBREY. = JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL - et it Belair, Taftville employe, bruised A URKE Committee on Public Works. ....‘!."..‘:f‘:’“ wbm yu your bus. |thumb on rignt hand April 21 at SHEA & B SOSTEsa Al Norwich, May 5th, 1919. i ore public, ‘there is ne . jrate of $7.00. - FFICE, OM . 308 e aaaia mediun betie: tian trouch ine ad- |l p ptserviceday or night " Corraine Mrg. o0, Westerly, em- 41 Main Street 2!,'&33“" Is a trus copy of record. ~~ rompt servi 8 : : vertisinz columus vi The Houlletin. | e e ployer and George Handell, Westerly, employe, left thumb cut in planer Feb, 122, at rate of $11.35 for 19 weeks for 'losing half of thumb. canu“"run.;‘mm‘i%“-é in ticut equal e business l'.l\fi clty clark and Clerk of the Court No Council of t.h’ City p FuneralDirectors