Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 3

‘Held Scoreless At Stonington right and In spite of the The Stonington boys put it onto N.|Chase was ¥ A Saturday afterncon at Stoning- |f2Ct that his right hand is badly in- cn defeating them 13-0, in -a 'hard |Tectd N s o fouzht battle. Both touchdowns came Bill Ringland made several fine end i the second quarter, one when |TUns twisting and turning out of the hands of many would-be tacklers in big_time fashion Sterrill Chase was a tiger on the slefense many times throwing Stoning- ton men for losses. Johnnié Young at left end showed all the earmarks of a football player. % Capt. Supliki at present bears the brunt of most of the plays directed against the N. F. A, line. but with a little more practice Morgan. Sayles, Wilcox and Crowell will be able to hold back anything from a tank down. Coach McKay was far from satisfied with his Colts Saturday and will hold !their noses to the grindstone this week. He has done wonders with the |Po¥s in the two short weeks he has {been drilling them, for many of them were the greenest of green and had to Stockwell of Stonington snatched the ball in midfield on a fumble by the Academy and scored. The other when Sheehan. the quarterback intercepted a forward pass, ran 45 yards and placed the ball neatly between the posts. He failed to kick the goal on the first but semnt it over easily on the second. The officials in charge of the con- st were somewhat unconscious, mak- £ several obvious mistakes, all of which by chance or design sreatly aided the Stonington team. The most fagrant of these was contributed by the umpire who. after Whitney had ossed the goal line for a square touchdown, declared that an Academy man had been offside and N. F. A. was | ha taught football from the vers be. penalized 10 vards —They failed t0}ginning, starting with A.- However, ore after this. The referee pulled |he is very hopeful and has great con. 2 k00 when he allowed the Ston: |fidence in his pigskin chasers. :gion team 10 vards on an incom-| - The game was divided into two ten ete forward. The end receiving the [and two 12-minute quarters. dropped the ball in full view of | Next Saturday the Academy meets ne present. the formidable Hartforq High aggre- st the brown derby was awarded |gation and. according to the dope, they ne head linesman. Once he had|wil have to be in first class condition < stick placed =0 that the Academ¥ i cop the bacon. It is eXbected that one rd to go. to make' its first {a)) the football fans will be on hand to pt. Supliki asked to haxe it |encourage the bovs with their pres- when it was found that the lance and sheckels. A. had not only made their ten| The summary: but had five yards to spare. i = ich had the ball nearly over in| ACADEMY. STONINGTON. he st quarter. With only a vard |Young .... Morrison, Batterstine r = o go. they lost the s¥stem and Teft End weré helll- for Sowns. Sayles s PR Stockwell In spite of their drubbing. the Nor- 1 Left Tackle the better team as |Suplicki egressesne.a.... ‘Cushnien wheg ¥ meet the Left Guard on the campus Oct.{Crowell ....................... Rosen easily outnumbered S. Centre dow IMorgan ..... PRANRIOS B T aquar was the | Right Guard or Stonington. Most Of | WIlCOX «.uueenosenooeeiioantn Fish ns were made by him and in Right Tackle a strong defensive |O. Chase ...... PER .... Garrity fback, also played Right End O'Neil, Whitnev 3% ... Sheehan ~hase was at fullback in Quarterback s Jess Wilcox, who is laid up |Ringland ...... . . Miller with sed rihs. Otho Left Halfback # Nor Prcm 11 —Speculation in o R % ares went fairly wild e Ol “ ur market . It was TR = togthe shares of mo- Rop 10 & Stesi = comp: Some of which were B D& S o ’/. all the way from > points. Souty Pacia © i - fons during the morn- Southem B .. % which would usual- Sounern B = violent; but the eon ~Copper n o < Tohaceo Frod 5 z Tnlen 1 4 sclines and TS Rubber % This-demon- ¥ 5 s = unconnected we VT Fa th any Wall] s to i, smpanied] 1165 Worih Pump magnitude le evidence of at THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. ve movement. In| Chicago, Oct. 10.—Hog receipts, 13.- stment shares there| 000 head; markej slow and. steady to movement avhat- | 25c higher. Bulk $14.00@15.50; top, el swung|$15.80; heavyweight, $14.50@15.50; me- rd around its clos-| dium we'ght. $14.75Z15.80; light and the rail-| weight ght neglected packing sows, ¢ closed packing _sows, rough. $13 a vigs. $12.75@ Catile —Receipts ‘6500 head; market low to lower: calves 50c lower. Beef icers: Medim. _and, _heavyweight. . cho ce and- prime. $16:75@ me- . {dium and goods $11.00@16 light E weight, good and choice, $14.50@15.60; - | common, and medium. $8.00@14.50: : butcher cattle: Heifers. $6.50@14.00: $6.25@12.75; bu! $6.00@11.00; canner steers, It _calves. light and hea - 3 $16.50@1 feeder stocker steers. $6. a2 An e cw | cows an dheifers, ; stock- 200 ‘Are B er calves, $7.50@$ western range . L 5% M4 | cattle: Beet $10.75@15.00; cows 3 : %l and her 50, | Sheep and —Receipts, 16.000 e *{head: native lambs 50c lower: sheep ~ <, steady. Lambs: 84 Ibs. down, $12.75@ 1% z |15.65 bs: culls and common. $8.50 e + ! @12.30. vearling wethers, $9.00@11.00; e Cro X 3 | ewes, $6.50@7.50; ewes, culls and com- e & S $3.00@6.00: breeding ewes. $7.00 e feeder lambs, $10.75@12.75. L catter Pittsburzh, Oct. 10.—Cattle suppiy. 2500 head: market active and higher. Choice. $15.50@1650: prime. 315.50@ good. $14.50@1550 ers, $14.00@14.50: fair. i | common to good fat buils. $9.00@10.00: common to zood fat cows. $6.50@8.50: heifers. $11.00@12.50: fresh cows and tidy butch- $11.50@12.00; ey % 330 Sheep and lambs—Supply. 2,200 head: market steadr. Prime wethers. 1$10.00: zood mixea. $3.50@9.00: fair 435 | mixed. $7.00@S.00; culls and common, 7% 1$9.00@5 50: lambs, $15.00. =1 Hozs.—Receipts, 2.200 head; market si% | steady. Prime heavy hogs ' $15.75@ 219% 1 16.00: mediums $15 @16.00; heavy 8 orkers. $15.75@16.00; light yorkes 2 {$14.50@ 15 00: pigs, $14.00@14.75 s0% | roughs. $10.00@ 14.0! stags. $10.00@ £95114.00; heavy mixed. $15.75@16.00. CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. tonx. Tigh Low. Closs. Dee. 1% % 1% Moy = R sk 12 9ATs Ter 0% T 0% My ESE PR REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES SAWS, AXES, HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS ‘Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware QUALITY Tem' ening ‘weather resulted ‘in 4 small at-| LESS SUSPICIOUS FIRES Trevina Fullback Time of periods, 10, 12 10, 12 min. Substitutes, Whitney for O'Neil, Bat- terstine for Morrisson. -Touchdowns. Stockwell and Sheehan. Goals from touchdown, Sheehan. TWO WORLD'S RECORDS BROKEN AT SHEEPSHEAD Two wold motoreycle records, at fifty and one ‘hundred miles were es-| tablished at the National motoreycle championship Saturday on the Sheeps- | head Bay way, and the contest proved to be the rousing feature of the meet. The fifty and one hundred mile contests were raced simultane- ously that is, after the fifty had trav- ersed the riders continued on to the| hundred post. For the shorter journey, Ray Wishaar. a native of Bridgeport, Conn., proved to be the best in a field of sixteen' by a margin of one mile and his time for the distance mas 32m. 57 1-ds. bettering the old mark of 33m 55 i-4s. made by Lee | Humiston at Los Angeles, Cal. in| 1913. As Wishaar 15 the acknowledged y-mile champion his _superiority was without dopbt and it was very evident that he had the longer title at his mercy but at the finish of the sixty-eighth mile he ran ou of 5as and was forced to retire. Then Fred Nixon, who rode an Tn- dian machine and was In second place became the leader and he did well un- til the seventy-fourth mile when his chain broke but he repaired it quickly and finally made third place. When Nixon met with the accident, Albert Burns was in second place and the leadership fell to him and. he forged along and won handily His time was 1:07:57 2-5. wining away the former figures of 1:0813 2-5 made on the same track by L. B. (Red) Park hurst on July 1916 BABE RUTH PULLS HOLD-UP GAME ON PUTNAM MANAGER The mighty. Babe Ruth, the new and much heralded home run king. is out; after the coin like all others who are now roosting on the pinnacle of fame and this_fact was demonstrated at Putnam Sunday much to the disgust of Eastern Connecticut baseball fans Oh, ves, Babe, was there al right, but he did not play ball, he. indif- | ferently watched the game for a short! time and then went his way In his au- tomobile. Mrs. Ruth was there also. When Babe, and his wife arrived on the ground, Mr. Ruth asked for the manager, Tom MecDermott. and stated [ that he would not vplay for a_smaller | sum than $300. Manager McDermott! had agreed to pay him $300 but thej mighty Ruth thought: this was — mot! enough for a mere two hours" work and | exh'bition of himself and it was a case| of “pay.me what I ask or T won't play.” The Putnam manager could not see $500 worth in-Babe's playing. and told him so and the game went on the same as if Babe wasn't within a thousand miles of Putnam. Putnam won the game from Moosup in fast time by the score of 2 to 1. There were about 1000 in attendance and some few accepted Manager McDermott's to have their money hack when found Ruth was not going to 4 MAY MAKE TENNIS i A MAJOR SPORT A movement is on foot to make tennis a major sport at all universi- ties and colleges of the country. many colleges have already signified their{ willingness to adopt this plan. The| National Lawn Tennis association is/ running the campa‘gn and has sent ont - letters recommending suca a chanze in_ the status of tennis. Paul B. Wiliiams, field secrctary, of the association “That evident intercollegiate <. Fogress is being made is only T the success of thel championship _ this no vear and the number of colleges which | with bt are affiliated the National sociat’on. but also in the auality play in these various events Paul B. Williams. field secretary of | the association. said: “The net result seems to be that there is a very gen- eral desire on the part of colleme of- ficials to provide for this change.’ “At Princeton this year. tennis wa as- of the most popular sport chosen by the freshman cla nd at Harvard no teurnament that was held had so many entries as tesnis. The braduate manager of athletict at Harvard is openly in favor-of making tennis a major sport.” JOE BOYER WINS AUTO SWEEPSTAKES A TCINCINNATI| Cincinnati. Ohio, Oct. oe Rover won the world eries _automobile weepstakes race, 250 miles. at- the Cincinnati Speedway this afternoon with an average time of 101.62 miles per hour. Art Klein finished sccond and Kurt Hitke was third, Dave Lewis fourth, D. Hickey fifth, and Tom Alley was sixth. Boyer, off to a good start, practical- ly led his field all the way and fin- | ished an easy winner. From -the drop of the flag to the end he never en- tered th pit on account of trouble or for any reason. Klein made a fine| drive but was unable. to overtake Boyer. who secured a good lead early in_the race and held it throughout. Several postponements and threat- Warns Mexicans That Inter- . vention Is Eminent PAESS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE, W V.. General Saivador Alvarado, om of the leaders in the Carranza regime, who has written an open letter to Carranza himself warning Mexicans that intervention by the THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 Py o U. 8."is eminent: General Alvarado also states that Mexican justice is a farce and the system must be. ‘changed, and has reported that | there is a daily’ death list of 100 8 scatterod fiputing botween Fed. | eral troops and rebeis In exico _ | City alone. % tendance. Many important personages in the automobile world from all sec- tions of the country were present. While a_slippery trouble in the first few laps, a brisk | and sunshine quickly dried out report of Thomas wing the “big oval and the race was not marred by even a minor accident. UMPIRES IN WORLD'S SERIES’ Umpires who officiated in the worl series have appealed to the National Baseball Commission to increase their share of ‘the finacial prize from $1.00 to $2.000 each. the Amerwan League. a member of the| commission. =aid that the request had been received. The. four pointed the series, recelved more than $5000 ecach, wl about $3.500 each. It is believe: the series as the players,” the appeal| resd in President Johnson said the commis-jdeputy state sealer sion had not taken any request signed by Umpires Rigler and Quigley the Nat Evans of Atlant ers, tra tenances of-Frand Circuit racing were!| ol oo g arter a = v , af an investigation b; transferred today to Atlanta prepara-! i = tory to the opening tomorrow at Lak. weed which gives bitio of REDS’ SECOND SACKER Morri Morton, Cincinnati Frank Si Covenan by Rath adelphia It Mitchell in favor of Frank Chance. nego stock transaction ceed Mitchell cago team. ter of is aris Wonderl: Goorty. knocked ponent, ing stru concyleany 8 Dartmouth New Yo Amheret ALL SET FOR OPENING Cincinnati Frank Chance May Manage Cubs. is reported h yins FOOTBALL RESULTS. Crees IN STATE DURING YEAR Specix“‘\ asterttion will be ‘paid to o ontened | Work -of county and city sealers o e | elghts, and measures in the annual Iigan state seal- ler, who is also superintendent of the state police department. The sealer of weights and measures report is al- ways incorporated in' the annual re- port of the department, and this year the work of the sealers has been gone | fnto sore thoroughly than in the past. | Superintendent Egan said that he {would give out no information con- {cerning this phase of his annual re- port this year but that when the re- port is made up the fiscal year ending on Oet (30, “there will bo something in it about sealers.” our umiplires, in thelr apbeal! ‘It has been said about the -capitol 2 i {that an investigation was being made iby he state police department as io whether Okr not the sealers :ere do"}l;' it Mo their work as they should. but at the our hope” that the commisston ] IS YO &% hey SR P ndthin < Y eali would be said concerning this. known, however, that Charles A. Fine, of | weights and The | measures, has been in ‘several cout ties and towns conducting an investi- gation, and on his trips was accom- onal Leasue and Naliin and Panied by a member of the state po- feihe American, {lice department. 5t i There were not so many suspicious | fires rt"nov;led to the state l)ol!fcfi] 9?: | partment for the fiscal year o - AT LAKEWOOD TRACK, iyjs"as there were during the vear a. Ga. Oct. 12—Horses. driv-{of 1917-191S. A big masority of those mers and all the other APPUT- | raported for the year just closing track WANT §200) EACH President Johnson of hile ‘the losing White Sox got nart. action. for the additional $1.000 was| members of the department to have "ibeen causeq by natural causes as two Miss El the sport. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 15. | causing several thousands of dollars/ {10ss. and a house some dist Landeau in Arthur Ham- o e i rmeetii® [cases in East Berlin on the nizht of| merstein's = “Somebody’s = Sweet- the south its only exhi-ljyy 3 A lumber yard Saught Tire.! heart” which Comes to the Davis | jin the same tow TAKES A BRIDE|same time. A& sky-rocket caused ths Rath. second sacker of the|lumber yard fire, the state police dis- Nafionals, and Miss Edna!covered. wh's the other fire was also of Chicago. were married at accidenial, *1d not of incendiary Saturday by the Rev. origin, as at first thought. tevenson, of the Church of the' The total number of fires in the t. The couple were attended|state will not come up to the number| mother. They left for Phil-!of last year. either. when 2049 fires soon after the ceremony. in which property loss or damage oc- | curred were reported to the depart- | ment by local fire marshals. and from | first selectmen acting as fire marshals | The losses during 1917-1918 amounted to_$2.280,554.98, but the 1918-1319 loss il be smaller it was said. One item o particular _interest {the report this year will be the | amount of stolen property restored io| its owners. Last yvear the amount was $5,057. of which $3,500 was prop- ertr stolen from the railroads, and $1.597 in stolen tires. located by the state police and returned. During the the of captain from $4.75 a_day to $2. year, the licutenant from $4.50 to 2,300, and the sergeant from a day to $2100. The deputy sealer of weights and measures, under the direction of the superi tendent got an increa: $1.800. The motion state took picture theatres of up a ood deal of the of the department during the Ivear. s ea;h theatre has to spected ang licenses issued 1o tae theaires but to erators. More than 300 issued during his year and the fees received censes were turned together w. the annu: more than ers that Fred the Chicago club The lat- ting for a laree block ! the club and when the is completed he will suc- s leader of the Thi- s to auit nme licenses to oper from these over 1o rthe <t in in inspections; 2,000. amounting McGrooty Fouls Balzac. Oct. 12.—At the reopening of and last evening, Fddie Me. Uncle Eben. the American middleweight, | Past year. however. amount oy e out Balzac, hiz French op- |Stolen goods recovered through activ- After an argymen ted e but wae disqualified for hav-|illes of the state police will réach a| much as an hour nn’ a | Un- ek a foul blow. um more than triple that of last year.| et Ehen. I decides dat it's either len automobile: | Thousands of dollars worth of auto- | mobiles were stolen in Connecticut Quring the Jast few months. and Chief Ezan and his aides have been kept particularly in be no end to i . Colby Tafayert G IR busv getting after the auto thieves - — Tement. 0. | The aepartment has put in a_ stren- i - | wous senn. and has miesigaced enses! Thames. River Line work at was needed | no cr'me was | The expenses of | el D seoee ot STEAMER CAPE COD erabie sum each year because of this fact. sometimes members of the de- Wiiehall Transportation Co., I parfment beinz sent to remote sec-| Leaves New York, Pier tions of the state to learn that the|River, Monday complaint in the first place was not|days at 5 p. m., warranted. { Thursdays and The receipts New London § p. m. 1818-1919 Wil exceed those of Passenger rates bctween previous year, as the amount received | and New York, §2.00. {from the state treasurer last vear was| Staterooms, all outside, $50.914.63. and the amount paid in sal- | cluding war tax. | aries was $20012.71. The 1919 session [of the lemislature, realizing the effi cient. work of the =state police, in- creased the salary of the members of the devartment. The superintendent| eafnm®ions,. was from $3.500 to $4.000. the| vercis | where considerable 3 s only to discover t committed at all 3 Westesen & P Wiliams o Norwich Sund: ys-at 5 p. na disbursements for $1.10, wHEN tne par. there inun Throu #% of The Bulletin, F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | who e from $1,500 to the time pas in not only op- were ators, | h the money received from w0 about Anished or else dar aln’ g'ineter . Wednesdays and Fri Tuesdays, m. Norwich in- OU WANT 10 put you’rrbu is’ o Uie ad- What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Draps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhcea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. g=s—== Children Cry For Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain, Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? * Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Case toria. Watch the difference in the tome of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You’ll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUuINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of - | l fof the pe | passenger side motor vek Sec. 14, hes construed cle or street car The 1 “parkir to LEGAL NOTICES. Council of the CIty uf Narwich. neid on AIl ordinances v rts the 6ih day of Octobdr, 1919, the fol- inconsistent herewith, & Iowing wos pioposed as an ordinance orsald iy, t- wit: s BE’IT ORDAINED BV THE COURT tc 18 A rue copy of T of Common Council of thy C of % i Norw Dated £t N Conn 1818 Seetio Every person ariy adirent W R erating or in contioi of any ve the hishways or Sireets of the City of Norwiln, or driving or in control of @ horse or other animal thereon. shall be obiiged to observe the following rules and provisions, and sball be subject to tie restrictions therein set forth, to wit Sec. United States mail, po departinent vehicles and ambi or 3t Norwich. Assessors’ Notice ce, fire n nees and vehicles of physictans whiie en- |before the first day of Nove 1 #aged In the act performance of (4 written or pribied o anall have [signed and sworn to, o the rizht of way in any Sec. Subjest to the preceding sec. Wway beiween cross sireets ovser all front of a street car shall turn out on the same at a rate of speed higher than ec. No vehlcle sh T up to curb, excepl ’ N - Gra ansnlieh ol Assessors’ Notice obliged to pass on the side of the tne first da, where such horse drawn vehic written or prii standing Ve ha Al sworn ’ u il " urt of | ;i owned Oct and street ling to n 1 penalt t Led charged a ditional, a Dated at BILLINGS F. 8 RAND TRVING T3 Arive I ROE stand bac the when actually the Cc to vehicle o no vehic public xireet exc Frankiin “hatll street on ind street, ankiin Wilow square. Venicle tirn the Main between ana ngton Stveet Broadway Main street the Laurel on Franklin quare to W street Se na in Burnham square square, on Bath between Union square on Shetucket st-eo Hill bridge to Main street trom F W street or on e shall be a clear cet between vehi i Assessor’s Notice noor print sWorn 1o, of while on or setting down no vehicie shall be permit- n stationary for a lo than five minutes on the west- | erly side of Bréadway from (nion square to Main street or on the mortn- erly side of Maln street Browdway and Shetucket street to Washington square: and no parking shall be allow- ed on the easterly side of Brosdway from Union square to Main street n tlie southerly side of”Main street from loadi i) ¥ Except aking ted t period Shetncket street to Washington sguur Nozw nn t {for a longer period than thirty min L Bte WOODWORTH Sec. 11. Except while loading or un HALF loadirg. or taking on or set M. J. CUF vehl morni passengers. no o'clock In the & in the evening, shall be main stationary for a than five minutes on the e of Shetucket street from th of the Shannon Laurel Hill bridge side of Street treet to Market street the wester v side of Market street or on the we erly side of Franklin street from B Street to Willow street: and betw said hours no parking shall be allowed for a longer period than thirty minutes on fha westerly side of Shetucket Street from Main street to = Water Assessors Al Town to re th. ’ Notice from Shetucket printed 1ist, proy and sworn to, ¢ owned by them « e first da October. aceordin, JtTect. on the southerly side of Water | tional, accordin Al Street from Bhetucke! atreet tn Market | o BILIKA ean e obtainod at th street, on the easterly side of Markst | Clerkis Office or G street, on the easterly side of Frankiin | Bgard of od beglnning. Ok street’ from Main street to Willow |, lista will t 5 Sireet or on the | westerly side of | 29t at the rh Frankiin street in front of the Trayer |° (o9 P m. han o building: provided, that parking for a [, Dated Tonger period than thirty minutes shail | 1 D he permitted on any street or any por- PHILIP CARDIN Fion thereof which may he legally ised THOMAS 1. WEBSTER S0 any e A 4" public stana for T Sec. 12. Exvent while loading or un octsd 5 nd loading, or takink on or metting down | ——— — pssengers, no venicle &hall be Bermaits BT mal, Makionary for a Tonar TAX SALE Deriod than five minutes on the houth- SFiy ide of Frankiin square easterly | Notice Is hereby given that i from a line in range with the westerly | or \on warrioie i onecairoat, b3 e of Rose place to a line In range |{|ycox, (Arrants, (o me directs With the westerly side of Farry stroet, | Huercd b3 18 S¢ oisn on the northerly side of Main street at e AL AL i Franklin square from the westerly side | Gamn gy ubrols e e decosse of Myers alley to Franiiin sireat, or on | MAme of Jumes C. Usher the northwesterly side of IFrankiin | Lract Noo 1 i rec e street and Main street at said Franklin | g&nd Itecords, Vo Fra the private way side of the T from square southerly at_ the or tter to Jume building southwesterly and Sotlows: Baxlining ¥ RaTon Franklin street and Main street to a |DKIRCr house and run ol pgint on the northerly side of Main |[filersects with the CGolehester Street in range with the easterly side |SL€(OWI turnpike. chence o : of fhe Wauregan hotel bulldink chester und Middletown. tur : Sec. 13. On the sections of Main [Chester und R streec weaterly from CIIf street which | 200 fect Lo @ corner made o Sections 10 and 12, and on West M jine ot \se1d arosawail - Fo : streel from Washington square to For- | Loundary of the com X est street no vehicle shall be permitted (Teferred t fiwaske fo remain Standing for 4 longer perid |(C€L Lo point montioned: o than thirty minutes; provided, that no |'"& the intorsection . ehicle shll be permitted o remain ioonia!ning by estimatior L atmnary on the easterly sde of |407e e h =P hetucke: street Trom the Thames Na- | by, Cariton 11 hinss tional bank buillding to Main street or | Krank Pol e d on the southerly side of Main streec |40, Pa La from Shetucket street “easterly to a | Tract = s side nannon of the point in range with the easteriy of the main portion- of the building and the westerly side annex of said building, Sec. 14. No part of any standing in Rose place shall be w five feet of the southerly line of sidewalk or crosswalk on the southerly Side of Main street. Sec. 15. Union square, the morther side of Main street from Burnham Square to the Chelsea Savings hank s building, the weslerly side of Terry street. the westerly side of Rose place and the easterly ~side of ankiin Street from Main street to a point in range with the southerly side of Wil- low street, are assigned and estabiished as public’ stands, at which publ hacks, express wagons and all other vehicles. including public service mo- &or vehicles, for the conveyance passengers and haggage, may at all mes stand waiting_for employment; provided that the Court of Common Council may by resolution, upon hear- & after such pubijc notice as it may nent | w. admr., and Wi seribed follows the esti Tra and and east by Benja and’ sou estimation order, discontinue the use of any of u said locations as a public stand. and |each 1 1t e in the same manner may, after such |Came notice and hearing, re-establish for use | That having made the public stand so prev payment for the tinued. ing falled to ' e, 16. Parking for period | Rive public not than 'is hereinbefore n be permitted in every street, or portion the as a public stand for formity with the provisions dinance of the City uf Norwlc Sec. 17. Personx in cl. or other vehicles, Operated ux pub. conveyances f0r Which passengers solicited or in which passenge carried for hire, buf*not runtin regular routes,’ may require p.ivmen not in excess of the following rates Between the hours of & cls 10 o'clack p. m., for passenger Lo’ or from any polnts | city, for one mile or less than one n fifly cents, and for each additional passenger 1o or from the same points iwenty-five cents; for more than one mile ind less than une mile und one half, seventy-five cents, and thirty-five cents for each add.lional passenger Lo One Day, Eight Day wnd “rrom ‘Uhe Seme piacer: for mors Big Bens potnt Within the ety the sum ot e $1.00, $1.50 and up WILLIAM FRISWELL CO, fones! 25 and 27 Franklin Street - * Between the hours of 10 designated day, No iy All Grades and Siz the same m. and 6 o'clock &. ni. doub! rates may be demanded. (n tween six and twelve years when accompanying above the age of twelve xhall nav ball the above rates. and children nnter s'x accompanying passengers liabie to hu full fare shall be carried fres. Sec. 15, The word “driver” inciudes | Iness before the pu the rider or driver of a horse, the | medium better than thr “dar of wheels and the operator of & ' vertising columns of The WHEN YOU WANT ¢ p i A8 "