Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 3

'MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Real “Quality” F urs You will always be proud to wear Mac: pherson’s Furs. Our style originality em- - braces all those subtle differences of line, all that airy suggestiveness of _graceful fold and carelessly careful drape that make . our coat models in fur charmingly .simpl and unobtrusive. As in everyday is often not what we say, but what we don’t say that counts most-—so in furs not only what we have added, but what we - dignified in character and tone. Noth- and di ing bizarre, nothing vulgar—every line suggestive of subdued refinement, every" seam and fold an ear-mark of exclusive richness. J. C. MACPHERSON = QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea $fings Bank HARNESS NOTES. W. H. Gocher, secretary of the Na- tional . Trotting Association, says there is no truth in the report from Hart- ford that Henry Ford:is trying to buy Charter Oak park. The sale of the property would be a calamity to horse interests and New England people are tine the Great, 2:06 3-, by Grattan, 2:28, 'son of Grattan, The youngster cut up a little when’asked to go so fast, but this was only natural after #,ming from no- where to 2:01 speed in one season. The Pastime stabie, which made so much harness racing history with Lee : 2:05 1 “HOPPE ADDS ANGTHER VICTORY TO LIST New 'York, Oct. ‘Ler—With an_un- broken string of four victories, Willic || Hoppe tonigut retained his lead in tne national 18.2 balk lne billiard cnam- pionship tournament here by defeai- ing Ora Morningstar of San Diego, by a score of 400 to 25 finishing tn2 match in eight inning for an average of 50. His highest runs. weoe lod, 137 and 39. _Morningstar's average was 32 3-8, Wwith runs of 71, 62 ana 57. ¢ Hoppe’srun of 164 made in ‘the fifth inning is but ‘one short of the high mark-for the toyrnamet estab- lished by Jake Schaefer today. By a score of 400 to¥81 Morningstar won_the thirteenth game irom, George B. Sutton. The winner's average was 28 9-17 with high runs of 73, 70 and 59. Sutton’s best runs were ‘50, 43 and 81 _with an average of 10 11- In a tedious thirty inning. ganieg Weiker. Cochran, Detroit, * defeat Koji Yamada, the ' Japanese. . experi, 400 to 351. On his thsturn, av:the table, - Cochran .* rol; up 168, ea- roms, the highest fum.of the tourna- Tomorrow’s schedule of games will bring the players together in the fol- lowing order: Slosson ys Cochran; Sutton vs Yamada, Hopbe vs*Slosson ana Schaefer vs Cochran. The tournament will ‘come. to a close on Saturday when Yamada ‘will oppose Morningsiar in the afternoon and Hoppe and Schaeffer nfeet in the tnal match at New York. . TOM SHEPHERD TAKES BUCK'S PLACE AS TRINITY COACH Hartford, Conn, Oct . 23—Thomas Shepherd, who played fullback on the University of Main football team eight vears a=o, today took charge of {the Trinity College squad as head codch, repiacing George Buck, who re- | sisneq because e business affairs. GREENEVILLE TIGERS TO, PLAY AT NEW LONDON Sunday the Tigers will go to New bopeful that some day the state of|AXworthy, 8 1-4, \Volga, a v < Connecticut will insure its perman-|and other great trotters has not been (Ilf:g?&lefilngdo?erxa’?eiilt;h:vfiqxf:?ngw];n ency as a fair ground by taking it|disbanded aiter all. Frank H. Bllis,| von over the Fort Terry team ' last of Philadelphia, has withdrawn, but H. K. Devereaux, Coburn Ha. P. W. Harvey, all of Cleveland, will contiune the = sporting coniederacy. They have six two-year-olds and six vearlings by the dead champion, Lee over and making the Connecticut Fair a real state fair, like the one at Syra- cuse. Murph paid $21,000 for the remark- able young trotter Peter Manning, 2:06 1-2, at the close of the Lexing- skeil and | Sunday, 20-6. The Tigers will have to | play hard to win and will bring down a squad of 17 men to back them to win the game. The Tigers line up will {appear in Saturday's Bulletin. The Tigers' manager would like all. the r- - Axworthy. i i ton meeting. This _three-year-old y : e e A L & men to appear for practice tonight and gelding was broken to harness last| o u oo, Pe Pastime stable was form-| Saturday afternoon at. Greeneville spring, and at Lexington trotted the| % years ago Frank H. BIls| ,ounds at 1.30 o'clock. Ed. Mclntyre, et Tt of a miie in 1500 1og e io|Paid $4500 for Velga, 2:04 1-2, then|STOUnds AL 130 by Azoft. 214 3-4. son of Peter the| 2 Yariing, and presented her fo the s b2 .. o8 syndicate, of which he was a member. L E Great, 2:07 1-4, and sire of Constan-|gho nwon more. than $25,000: for ‘hex MidgetY Win at Basketball. - her career. When 'shc was wind' up the syndicate during the re- cent. meeting ‘at -Lexington Mr. again outbid everybody for f e to Peter Volo, 2:02, paying | To Clear Yaii-w Fovar Frem Peru William Bradl, of New York. The Harvester, 2:01, was the first, stallion to earn so fast a record. mended for the dilizence toward mak- ing good clean sport. Forts B. 0 1-2, had Baroness Chelse bad break and wa and one-half out when the heat w finished, but the flg man, “Rube” fl- lins, was looking in the a‘r and Fiem- 2:13 1-4, ma Auburn. has Hillerest farm, ed the 2-yea !d by The 2:01, out of Neil Olcott, ter to Worthy Prince, 28, half- (ESPvmanT_ PRESS ILLUSTRSTING SERVICE. K. .. : ;. olE cott Axworthy, and 2dd him to General Willlam Gorgas. who has | his string at ihe farm. Millie’ Irwin, which Jac Kingsley | been sent for by the Government of Peru, for the purpose of riding | oron gy hog Sore, & trotting 2:09 3-4. has been mark of ling and will win- owners before an accident cut short sold to Ellis pdie Mack, was ster )00 forjwell managed to put the ball through 12:01 at Lexington, and hopes were en- rule, and the judges are being com- | won 14!} straight, but he lost the first heat to| de a S FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL facturer of Worcester, and owner of | corded purchas- { extrs Harvester, | today's unsettled session, Thursday afternoon the Midgets of the Y. M. C. A. defeated the cubs-in basketball to the tune of 12 to 0. Ed- the .hero of the game, Albert Leffing- caginz three baskets. her and a like amount for ner filly|the basket three times. foal by Lee Axworthy, 1:68 1-2 The Midgets would like to hear Lu Princeton trotted the first half|from other teams under fourteen. in 59 1-2, when he made his record of| Iollowing is the lineup: tertained that he would finish in 2:00 | Midsets Gus or better. He is the thirq stallion to|Lefingwell Briggs trot in 2:01 or better. Curiously| enough, all three were foaled at Wal- | Randall .. harples nut Hill Farm, near Lexington, though | Lou Axworthy, 1:58 1-4, was bred by !Mack ..... Rathbone Lambert McNamara The Stafford Springs fair, which|D. Rathbone - Boynton was conducted Friday despite the poor Right weather, gave one of the most suc- Dunn, sub. left guard. cessful race mee.s in its history, large ST fields anq f close racing being the Atlantic City Golf. | Atiantic_City, N, J., Oct. 23—Walter {H. Reyn:',. of Philadelphia, won the quali’.*%g round today of the an- nual_fall tournamen’ of the Atlantic ity Country Club at Northfield. In a low card of 77. He went out in 40 and returned in 37. FULTON KNOCKS OUT = COGHILL'IN LONDON London, Oct. 23.—(By the A. P.)— Fred Fulton, an American heavyweight pugilist,. tonight knocked out Gordon Coghill 'of Australia in the third round of what wty to have been a twenty- round bout.' 'The fight was held \ the Holborn Stadium. . - Exhibition Jiseball. Havana, Oct. 23.—The Pittsburgh National League baseball team de- feated the Almandares team .in an eleven ‘inning game today. Score: PIEIIERR 0. s ney a3 O Almandares ..................0 & 2 Carlson and Krueger; Luque and Portuonda. f BOWLING. AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Getters. 3 mept, “and: two, innings Inter’Be.Tan | ; ‘scribner ... A B Uy Yamad's best ‘run ‘was ‘43 in tthe | S Johrseq, ... 38 88 . 96— twenty-second inming. Score: .. g3 Bhngn R = o { . Cochran, totall 400;- averame’ 13! ; JOAP80D 5 8 LR o 1 'Y;om; high runs 15,7101, 3% EE200 Foloeev s 3 80— ‘amada's’ total 3517 -averdge - 12 : i 3-z9tn; high runs 93, 3z, 25. ik 4131269 rs. AND PERIODS BEVERAGES OF OTHER NATIONS No. 1—Brewing Coffee in Street of Cairo. GINGER ALE Owes its Character in Part to the— care taken in choosing the best of Ginger Root —and in its washing—grinding—and preparing —all foreigr: substances being eliminaled. 1t is the last word in Ginger Ale HARVARD CO., LOWELL, MASS. 5 Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf Hedmon .... Howarth wee. -84 100 86— 27 106 85— 269 Bachert .. 86 78— 282 Simmons . 104 94 126— 324 Fity .. 114 87 95— 296 498 473 480—1441 Setters took three out of three. AT THE TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. . Mill League. J. B. Martin. Erlbeck ......... 107 88 87—'202 Coleman ".1.111.0 112 86 86— 284 ‘White .... 83 85 81— 249 (i_eery . 104 90 87— 281 Pilling . . 98 20 93— 281 50¢ 439 434—1386 Melrose DUPRR e, 99— 302 Lemier 93— 273 Paradis 83— 318 Farmer 89— 308 Peppin . 119— 316 485 514 483—1509 Lisbone )_ieyers ase = 79 81 105— 265 Frohmander ... 79 97 103— 279 Gley Schmidt Brown . 109 < 101— 293 84 102— 302 91 7i— 269 462 498—1418 i Lavallee ... Gladue ... Legarie . 89 99— 281 79 105— 269 90 102— 298 Curry 86 104— 303 Pep .... 91 109— 298 495 483 519—1449 PALACE LEAGUE. Red Tops. H. Weisner . 101 98 71— 270 Burdick ei... 107 104 105— 316 Simpson . ee.. 116 117 97— 330 P. Mellor .. McAllister 92 115— 318 112 103— 335 523 491—1569 George Lynch ‘Thiel 75 86— 245 124 105— 313 Chago . 95 94— 283 Nevins ... 91 101— 291 MecCarty ...... 102 85— 341 ;2 487 :;4—1473 HELPFUL HINTS FOR . THE FALL HUNTER Every experienced hunter knows what a good dog is. It isn’t given to everyone. however, to know how to MARKET FLUCTUATED ming got by and subsequently w1 the race after four harq heats. New Yeork,-Oct. 28—Not in many F. P. Knowles, prominent manu- imonths has the stock market re- such violent fluctuations and ordinary activity as attended the turn- !over running far in excess of 2,000, 06 3-4 by Ol- 1000 shares. i The tone was irregular t5 heavy at !the outset but soon strer’sthened on further .spectacular movements in steels and affiliated “wies at extreme gains of 2 to 15 DOlLu.s. the ports of Peru from the dread |ter in Billy Flemminz's stable at! . Meanwhile: such recent favorites. as yellow fever. Genmeral ~Gorgas | Windsor. . % motors, oils, shippings and food shares cleaned up the Panama Canal Zone Bin Elder, 2:10 1-4, bwned by Judze | developed- increasingly heavy tend- a8d Guayaquil. and it is belleved | Daiknault, in the stable of Ad Van | encies, contributing . largely 1o W other couatries of South America | Houten, did not start at Stafford!market’s reversal at ‘noon. .’ Springs, Ct. Van not caring Jhim on’ the ‘slippery footing, but will start him at Woonsocket next week. wiil call for his services after his work in Perm is completed. YOUR MONEY BACK YOU WANT. IT Two Smashing Bargains in . 58.50 Busincss Mea’s Bress Shoes at 54.95 It takes big business ta ide values bike these—only hecause we sell direet are possible. rkable values. both of them. made of lngh- grade, solid, smooth grain, durdble gun metzsl fmished leather. tough ocak leather soles - Strong stitching throughout, finished smooth mside The model at the left 1s our special blucher, with full round toe and broad. sensible heel; a comfortable. neat appearng shoe for all wear At right 1s our amart English bal. a clean cut model of unusual style and finish, invisible eyelets These are values that you cannot duplicate now-a-days, and while we offer a choice or models to you new, you must act guickly. . We haven't any too many. rovi S 4.95 Mg Coupen Te Chosk %r.n.u-y - SLATERS’ £43-845 Main St Hartford Ct. Send my pafr postpald. T send Since [ am huy- approval, my money back at once If I want it. [ risk nething. to risk| Al gains were effaced while the extensivé - selling movement was undr way, ractions fromr‘best prices of the first hour ranging from 8 to 15-points. Jn.a number of noteworthy instances ‘overnight losses of 3 to 10 poimts were registered. Lacking mare obvious reasons, there was a disposition among traders to attribute the market's fev- erish course to the bolt of-the labor defegation from the indusfrial con- ference and to related industrial de- velopments. B On the 'surface nothing in the money situation accounted for the | market’s vagaries. Call loans . were freely made at yesterday’s minimum of 5 1-2 per cent. after opening at 6 and some loans were made at the un- vsually low rate of 4 1-2 per ' cent. before the close. Feeble rallies occurred in the last hour, the comparatiys !strength of rails'and tobaccos inviting moderate buying elsewhere. The recovery fa| ed to hold, however, the market clos- ing with many important stocks only fractionally ovr the day's minimum quotations. Sales amounted to 2,235,- 000 shares. To add to the day's confusion, foreign ‘®xchange weakened, Italian | remittances making a new low record, with concurrent decifhes in rates to Scandinavian centers. Bonds were influgnced ¢ the course of stocks, turning from early strength to heaviness later. Liberty issues were irregular with the foreign division. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $15,850,000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS | The following fs a summary of the transactions of the New York Stock Exchange to 3 P. M. High. ‘Low. Close. L A9% 47 48 Dot sin . % 100% 98 5 97 f126% 128 124 Allis Chalmer ctfs . Allis Chalmer ctfs DF Am Ag Chem Am Bect Suzar Am Bosh Maz .. Am Can Am Car & Founary ..11111110I136% 133 1334 Am Car & Foundry pi Liasw 115% 115% Am Cotton OU .. . s ek stk Hide & Leather 108 o 1308 % . 15% 1 13 Daag f e e 1aggl 45 3 3 249% 'xu‘z‘ ;}: :;:1 1;;‘1‘.:_ n_{ l;t xh:}n‘v:u ul, 2:09 ‘conur.\u.'xl rain and hampered by alkeep a dog in condition and get the Billie Flemming had e’ usual luck, | B€4VY Wind, Reynolds turned in.the best out of kim. The fall hunting will for in the first heat of the 2:15 trot 1073 126% 8% D9 7% et les 633 91y Crucible ‘Swel 7r . Delaware & Hudson Den & Rio G pr Dome. Misies e 1 by Fisher Doty . fishet Body’ pr Moter 6 3r Motor pr O gy Central ey Interb Cen p. S Int Mer ‘Murine It St 0 ntematl Priser Int Baser pr tiae. Remmeeas - e aticy Mazwell Motor .. MaZwell Motar e Maxwell Mot & r Missouri Pacific g Missouri Prc pr Nat Fram & 8¢ Sew Yor Conral Reading 3 South Pacific South Rallway South Rr pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Tnlon . coTTON New York. Oct. '23.—C steady; middling 3635. e MONEY New York, Oct. 23.—Call meney easy: high 6; low 4.1-2; ruli 6: closing bid 4 1.2; ffered at ;:“ last loan 4 1-2; bankacceptances 4 1- NEW YORK BOND MARKET. High. Low. e 104 i e N N 847 2d 4s, 1942 . Ist 4%s, 1947 24 4%s. 1942 2d a%s, 1874 e ictory 4%s Victory 4%s % 79% nx BE TR soon be in full swing and the foll/v- ing tips may be of aid in adding not only to the comfort of the dog but the success of the hunter: Perhaps your dog has not been hunted before this season. It may be that he is just off the chain and not in field trail ‘condition. His ‘muscles are flabby, his flesh is soft and long continued work will not tire him for the day but will incapacitate him for the next day. A short preparatory run where thére is no game will often tone down a dog and fit him for work. If the hunter is away frqm home ‘on am expedition the first care should be to see that the dog has proper quarters for thv night. His care should not be delegated to hotel serv- ants, but the mater should by person- al Inspection assure himseif of the! comfort and proper feedinz of his dog. ¥or hunting, very sparingly him a bite or two of your nooM ang let the full meal be given at night after the day's work is fin- ished. A dog will not hunt well on a full stomach, nor will his food digest well while he is working in the field. If you have a brace of doss, work them’ alternately. let one do the hunting while the other is resting at heel. Do not permit a dog to lie in water for any length of time while afield. Afh occasional plunge will do no harm, however On returning at night examine your dog carefully. A slight hand rubbing| They | a dog should be fed in the morning. Give lunch at will disclose thorns .or briar: cannot be removed teo quickly if found. Special attention should be given Orders Our Troops With-, drawn COPYRIGHT CL ‘Washington is not the ‘least bit worried over the attitude, of Dr. Francisco Menriquez Y. Carvajal, President of Santo Domingo, who objects to American ‘troops being stationed there and hasordered the State Department to avithdraw them, Dr. Henriquez has no offi- cial standing at presént, -and no change in administratidn for the island republic is confemplated in Washingtgn. 255 lto the teet. nozzle like that of a bar, which is If they are inflamed or| forced through a tender, they should be bathed :in beef| fire hose till it form a brine which can be obtained from the | divided into proper size and pressed butcher. If the skin is worn or the|into individual cakes. The.final pro- foot wounded, vaseline should be ap- | cess is the dainty wrapping and box- plied. If .very ‘badly = off, . the dog|ing, and then the dainty scented cake should be “lalg up” until he reaches|of Colgate’s or some other brand is condition again. ready for you The average girl who 1Is homely SPCRTING NOTES. enough to stop a clock is no great suc of Providemce re-|cess when it comes to stopping & turning to the International s league |street car. circuit before another eason rolls arounq again is being discussed. Providence has been in the Ieastern league or the past two seasams and some consent must be obtained before any cHange can be made. Kid Elberfeld, one-time Yankee and for the past few years a manager in the southern association, has turned The possibility LEGAL NOTICES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM- missioners for New London County: We hereby apply for a license to seil a=d exchange spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider under the name and style of Katz is managing two boxers. J¥lberfeld | {;\" tho rooms and apartments in said contends that one of his proteges, Red | huilding, any part or parts of which Herring, is a coming champion. are cut off or partitioned in such man- Plang. are .Under way. tor,a. spring|ner to form booths, side rooms, or : s Ing | Feliring rooms. 'Our place of busihess series between the world’s champion | [0 To02000 "within two hundred Teet Reds and the Cleveland Indians.|in a direct line from any church edifice Cleveland will train again at New Or-|or public or parochlal school, or the leans, it is expected, but the .training [premises pertaining thereto, or any quarters of the Reds are in doubt. }»";‘\_:‘«:lffl'r\l z'v'l'lul“ ‘)h‘h’z\:y ‘;'r'h“‘;vo;";;“ Several cities are angling for Moran's | 4ied 4t Norwich. 1hls 22d qay of OFF champions. Barney Katz Applicants. We, the un- — o «|dersigned, are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of How Soap Is Made. Norwlich, and i hereby sign and endorse How many of us think that nothing,|the foregoins application of Katz & with the 'possible exception of food.!Markoff for a license, and hereby cer is so unlversal in' its use as soap?|tify that sald applicants aro suitable Yet how féw, indeea, among us who|persons to be licensed pursuant to said have the slightest knowledge of how | aPplicatio 4 at Norwich, this Have 25 soap is made—or of what? than L al. Timothy Galll- you ever thought of tallow or cotton-| rtz, Samuel »sberg. T Seed oil, cocoanut ofi, soybean oil, (hal the above named palm oil, peanut oil, lard, linseed oil ndorsers are electors and or olive oil as being the most impor- | taxpayers, owning real estate, In the i x;‘;‘,‘“’r- perhaps, in some soap ;70 Gay o Oct ‘mr,r‘\\ “n 1918, you use? Chas. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. Can you picture a glant kettle 20 o feet in diameter, say, and 6 ee: X deep—which holds a_ million pounds| IO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COFs of soap’ when full? In one such pan|hereby apply for a $65 druggist license in the Colgate establishment are|to sell spirituous and Intoxicating 1! placed tons of the particular fats and|quors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and oils needed for soapmaking, which,|cid to on the prescription with alkali (caustic soda or caustic|® practicing clan and not to potash), are bofled ana agitated till|dThnk on the premises. —Ia acantities a chemical rearrangement takes place| 175t Tt 4 et s e —producing both oil and glycerin—|guantities not exceeding five gallons. which it IS necessary to separate. A[At No. 276 W. Main street, Town o strong solution of oil or a’ saturated|Norwich, Dated at this 15¢h golution of salt effects this, and lh(’n.v"y‘-"lv"-’ ‘““"']‘ T \v D. \\‘. .;\n: D. after boiling - has “stopped, the soap!Ricker. Applicant. gilie sunder ine to the bottom. After this thelNarwich and hereby sizn and endorse impurities gradually settle to the bot-|the foregoing application of Wm. D, tom, while the pure upper layer of|Ricker for a w license, and scap is pumped into molds and, after|hereby certify i cooling, pressed into calkes. e e P atio % In the cause of toiler soaps the pure! soap is pumped off. chilled w th day of Octc nei this th water, ! dried by purihed air, mixed with ner- | timer W. Murphy, Joi i fume and given even texturs by fre- | I Perkin I hereby certify thal the mendous pressure, afte: wunica it isjabove named sig s and endorsers arc cloctors and taxpayers, owning real es —_— = tate, in the town of Norw Dated a | Norwich th 16 y of O ber A, D Charles 8. Holk own Clerk LEGAL NOT!CE 191 NOTICE TO CREDITCO PURT OF BiOmTE LD | 9 < within apator e izt Assessor’s Notice yN 3. ATLING, Inage, |zchl Peraons liable to puy taxes in the a4 Distriet, Aeceased he firs ¢ of November, 19 e Adminfstiatein clte | the first day of Noyynibes, 1 the creditors of sald deceased to bring A AT D insetneirg inimsesaEainsionenld, o8 them on the first day of October, tate within. six wonths from this v date by = posting a 0 =t Secailiia s il that effect, together with of | ey AT this er. on the siznpost to ity on X slace where said dece ast O I ot the Ase imathe same Lo ““ofce tn ity 1ail,"or will b ub 1z the same once in 5 DfGce Iy City tHal D i a circulation in safd Dis- ¢ by mail upon application. c @ malkn return_tn this Tours: | =10 3 1 % trict, and BLSON Y. AYLING. s b aelald & Wed ogf‘eof'“"r’é""r ""“’ R e D: Norwich, Coun., Sept. 37th, copy. cord. i 1919, : WELEN M. DRESCIIER, s z S e Clerk. R, M WOODWORTII AL L FALE: NOTICE.—All creditors of s A Tty ceased are hereby notified to L 2 ’ N. th claims ‘against sald estate id Assessors. undersigned at R. F. D. No. 2, Norw Conn., within the time limited in NOTICE At a, regular meeting ot the Court of v foregoing order. Above mnn EONENTE € BLLIS Administratrix. octz4d ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS QUALITY HAND AND BREAST DRILLS A NEW LINE 'REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER . SHEARS ; HATCHETS Don’t Fall to See Our Line of " Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD whon | Council of the City of Nor h. hefd on the 6th day of October, the following ren was pre- sented, and the resolution hereinafter Set forth accompanying said report was adopted To The Court of Common Council of the City.of Norwich The Committee.on Pubiic Works, to | whom whs referred ' the petition of Susan Jensen asking that the grade be for the sidewilk., on the 1 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS 4 side of Broad street in fr premises, bem,leave to repo v have given the-matter the and recommend fhe- passage owing resolutions , That the grade-above re- estublished as follows: Be stablished grade of the | quested L zinning at the Walle at the southerly corner of M Kinley avenue and Broad street al an clevation of 91 5-10 feet above mean tide and 6 $8-100 feet below the fromt door sill_of the dwelling of irtin Jensen and running westerly along the POCKET KNIVES southerly side of Broad stréet 125 feet rising 62-100; feet. ¢ i W: Resolved, Tual any other grade SAWS, AXES, nereotore estplienen within thid @ec tance iz hereby repealed Respectfully submitted. AND OTHER TOOLS C. F. WELLS, FRANK G. AUBREY Committee on Public Works Norwich, Conn., Oct. 8, 1919. Resolved, That. consideration of the foregoing resolution recommended by the committee on Public Works, rela- tive to the establishment of a grade on the southerly side of Broad street, be postponed to a meeting of the Court of Common Council to be held at the Council Chamber in sald City on the 3d day of November, 1919, at 8 o'clock in the evening, and that notice thereof be given in mdnner required by law to all persons interested to appear, if they see cause, and be heard 1n relation thereto. In accordance with the ction mro - taken, a hearing will be given on the . oy s " matter of sald grade to all persons In- gy Bulletin Building ferested, on Nov.'3 1910, af' ¥ oclock AS: =R n the evening, at the Common Counci TRADIN ranklin Stree Chamber, Court House, Norwich, Conn STAMPS 74F t LoDated at’ Norwich. Conn., Oct. 23, Attest: W, H.- FRISBIRE, Clerk of the City of Norwich and Clerk of the Court of Common Council.