Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 12

12 ° Newcastle-on-Tyne, July 20.—America §s threatening the British coal monopoly ,of Europe. W. J. Noble, chairman of !the Tyne Improvement Commission, In the course of a recent speech, drew at- tention to new competition from the TUnited StaTes and Australia. Recefitly he saw in Seandinavia, he said, vast stacks of coal from America and saw a contract concluded for 200,000 tons of coal from Australia. He had Jearned also he said, that last year the United States exported nearly 21,000,000 tons of coal to Europe and South Amer ica, compared with 1,500,000 the year be- fore the war. There was a real danger of under-es- timating the American coal compstition in markets which were once virtually the monopsly of this country, he daclared, and gave the following fizures to :llus- trate his |remarks-— 1913 1919 Tons. Tons. Shipments to Europe from United Kingdom ..58,458,000 27,468,000 United States ‘476,000 12,713,000 Shipments to Mediterranean from United Kingdom ..20,667,000 7,576,000 United States .... 429,000 5,840,000 Shipments to South America from United Kingdom .. 6,893,000 903,000 United States 445,000 2,216,000 Increased production was necessary to regain trade, said Mr. Noble, and with the recent advance in the United States in the price of coal and the government embargd he believed there was an op- portunity to do it. ASKS RECONSIDERATION OF Washington, Aug. 6—William D. Guthrie and Elihu Root, counsel [sn.mp NEW ADVANCES PROHIBITION DECISION | for | vances IN PRICE OF WHEAT Chicago, Aug. new ad- in the price of wheat resulted Christian Feigei®pan, a brewer of New- |today from continued anxiety over the ark, ¥. J., today filed with the United |likalihccd of war between Great Iritain States recorsideration of the court’s decision on June 7 sustaining the validity of the ighteenthy amendment and parts of the stead forcement act. The petition contended that ment with = intovicating liquors. Mr. that beer of t was not intoxicating. 0ld World Do Move new era is proclaimed by the open- e, “Ladies and gentlemen,” stead of “Friends and fellow citiozne —Washington Star. A pessimist alwa e afraid it would cost him a few to look pleasant. supreme court a petition for a|and Russia. i Prolpnged dry weather in the vcers belt threatening seribus crop damage tended further to intensify bull- ish sentiment. On the other hand, re- iterated assertions that the British roy- the eighteenth amend- |al commission was still out of «the mar- wa sdesigned to deal exclusively |ket as a buyer of wheat had no app: Feigen- | ent influence as a check on-the upturn in span in his original suit sought to prove | values. Opening prices which ranged per cent. aleoholic econ- | from 2 1-2¢ to 5 1-2¢ higher with De- i | cember 2.43 to 2.45 and March 2.45 to 2.47 1-2 were allowed by additional gains for December. Better Times Coming. ‘‘Peace, Progres§ and Prosperity” will be assured the American . people when Burleson, Daniels, Palmer, Baker vs looks as though |et al, leave Washington. and their re- publican successors Boston Transcript. have started.— CROWTH N EXPORTATION OF COAL | commanding; western, SIX DEPARTMENTS OF ARMY TO BE ABOLISHED Washington, Aug. 6.a-An order abol- ishing the six departments of the army and establishing nine corps areas as provided in the army reorganization act has been prepared in the war depart- ment and is awaiting the approval of Secretary Baker. The departments which would be abolished are the northeastern, Boston, Major General Edwards commanding; eastern, Governor's Island, N. Y., Major General . Bullard commanding; _central, Chicago, Major General Leonard Wood, San = Francisco, Major General Liggitt, commanding; southern, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, Ma- jor General Dickman commanding, and the southeastern, Charleston, S. C., Ma- jor General Morrison commanding. B MAGISTRATE GIVES ADVICE TO MRS. RUTH SCHULTZ New York, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Ruth Schultz of Toledo, O., who nnder her stage name of Ruth Jackson ius been held in. con- Jose Arenas here last Saturday night, was re- leased a sa material witness by Magis- trate Joseph Schwab in West Side court nection with the suicide of Df: today. In dismissing the Schwab advised Mrs. case, and in the future remain with band in Toledo. Apparently greatly moved by the mag- fainted istrate’'s advice, Mrs. Schultz when her case was dismisfed, but she quickly revived and left for Toledo ac- companied by her husband. 0 MORE MILITIAMEN SENT TO WEST FRANKFORT Springfield, Tlls, Aug. 6.—Five hun- dred more TIllinois militiamen are to be sent to West Frankfort, Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson -announced. * He re- bur Satterfield, commanding troops in West Frankfort, that the sit- uation was still threatening. RAISE IN PAY FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC R. R. TELEGRAPHERS Montreal, Que., Aug. 6. 'he Canadian Pacific railway telegraphers’ claim for in- creased wages was settled this afternoon by acceptance of the board of concilia- tion's judgment by the road and the em- ployes. Morse_telegraphers in first class offices $17 more telegraphers will receive will receive an increase of $20 a month according to the award; “outside” Morse a month, and “automatic” operators will get $10 more. Clerks’ salaries have been increased for junior clerks $5 to $10 a month. The majority of the clerks will receive-an in- crease of $12.50 a month, and cashiers the larger offices $20. at Magistrate Schultz to forget her ambition to become a theatrical star her hus- ARRANGEMENTS TOR FUNERAL g OF MAJOR GENERAL GORGAS ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—Arrangements for the funeralsof the late Major Gen- eral Gorgas, former surgeon general of the army, who died recently in London, were announced today by the war di— partment. Upon its arrival at Hobokefl, on the army transport Pocahontas on Aug. 11, the body will be received with military honors and brought to” Wash- ington on a special car. A military es- cort_will conduct the body to the Church of the Epiphany where it will lie in state until the afternoon of August 16 when funeral services will be held. Burial will be in Arlington National cemetery with full military honors: prohibition Newark and Philadelphia made a series of unexpected raids here tod: twenty-five pldces and confiscating intpxi- cating liquor valued at $20,000. saloon and hotel provrietors have been summoned to appear before the United States commissioner here next week on charges of violating the Volstead act. RAIDS BY PRONIBITION AGENTS IN ELIZABETH, N. N. I, enforcement Elizabeth, agents 3. Aug. 6.—Thirty-six fromj] isiting Eight A society bud hopes she will never bloom as a wallflower. iDNOTV 05 Jam Sy LHDIW OOA “00A glap HNg NOILVIVA IHL NIHM Mr. Man—have you heard the seductive song of the vacation bug ? It should remind you of Bathing Suits—and should further remind you of our stock-reducing sale of Men’s Bathing Suits now in progress, at savings as great as $2.00 on a suit. Divided into four lots as fol- lows : LOT 1—AT $2.95 Men's Bathing Suits that sold at $2.50¢ $4.00 and , comprising one-piece suits, worsted tops and cotton trunks, black and navy, re- duced to $2.95 a suit. LOT 2—AT $4.95 Men's Wool Bathing Suits, in one and two-pieoz models, in black, navy, green, maroon, gray and heather mixture, our regular $6.00 suits, at $4.95. LOT 3—AT $5.95 Men's Wool Bathing Suits, in one and two-piece models, in black, navy and all the leading colors, in plain and trimmed, all our regular $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Bathing Suits, at $5.95 a suit. LOT 4—AT $7.95 Men’s Bathing Suits, comprising our finest suits, one and two-piece models, in a good assortment of col- ors, our regular_$9.00, and $10.00 suits, at $7.95 a suit. HOSIERY SPECIALS te Hosiery, second e quality, at... Women's Burson Hosiery, second quality of 3%c grade, at 3% back, in black, white and cordovan—Special price a pair $1.15 Roll-Top Socks Popular with Bathing Suits and for cool comfort—Silk in black, navy, old rose, Copenhagen, Kel- ly green and cardinab—at $1.15 a pair. SUMMER UNDERWEAR Women's Vests, low neck sleeve- less—Special price ........ s ‘Women’s Extra Size sleeveless—Special price Women's Vests, low neck, sleeve- less—Special price . Women's Ribbed Bodices — Special price ............... Women’s Vests, band sleeveless——Special price ...... ‘Women's Extra Size Bodices — Special price ‘Women's Unjon Suits, with lace or cuff knee—Special price . Long Gloves $1.35 180 pairs of Women’s Long Silk Gloves—black only—in 12 and 6-button lengths—Special price $1.35 A PAIR Regular value $250 and $3.00. HE Great Values For Today Aside from the Special Values that are available here every shopping day, extra inducements are offered today. Read carefully this advertisement. You cannot afford to miss one single item. CLEARANCE SALE OF $25.00 AND $29.50 SKIRTS, AT $16.50 We offer a choice of our entire line of Women’s Sport Skirts, at a very special price. Baronette Satin and Crepe-de-Chine, in stylish colorings— also pleated White Serge Skirts—Price Now $16.50, reg- ular prices $25.00 and $29.50. New hand-made Blouses, all exclusive designs — Now priced at $5.00, $7.00 and $7.50. Georgette Blouses—new arrivals at a special price—in white and flesh color, daintily trimmed with filet lace, sizes 36 to 46—these are excellent value at $5.95. necessary alterations. a pair—regular $1.80 grade. urday, August 14th. RTEOUS & PROVERB — Confidence goes farther in company than good sense. MILLINERY REDUCED Still further reductions on Women’s Trimmed Hats. Beginning today, we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women’s Pattern Hats—positively none reserved—at one price, namely ................ $3.98 Phoenix Silk Hosiery Underpriced 300 pairs of the dependable “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery for Women are now on sale at a very special price. goods are subject to slight imperfections, but nothing that will impair their wearing qualities. and white, and in a full range of sizes—Special price $1.35 AUGUST BLANKET SALE It is now in progress to continue up to and including Sat- More than 400 pairs of standard grade Blankets are offered in this August Sale, at an average saving of 25 per cent. from regular prices. Now is a good time to anticipate your Fall needs in Blankets, while the prices are so favorable. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ITCHELL 40, = " SPORT SKIRTS Made of the fashionable WOMEN’S WHITE WASH SKIRTS AT MOST EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS AT $4.95 — Skirts that sold at $7.50 AT $6.75 — Skirts that sold at $9.50 AT $8.95—Skirts that sold at $12.50 At these prices a slight charge will be made for any These They are in black SATURDAY CANDY 50c Cream Wafers, assorted flavors, at . 5 3% 50c Salt Water Kisses, at..... 39¢ 60c Jordan Almonds, at........ 49¢c 75c Assorted Chocolates, in one pound boxes, at . 59 80c Walnut Stuffed Dates, at.. 68c 90c Assorted Chocolates, in one pound boxes, at .... BATHING CAPS 25¢c Diver's Caps, tight fitting, all colors, reduced to... . 20e 39 35c Frilled Bathing Caps, at... 29c 50c Diver's Caps, at ... 59c Bathing Caps, with bow, at 45¢ 69c Double Cushion Bathing Caps, with tassel, at 50c Ayvad's Water Wings, at.. 39%¢ Bathing Shoes, low style, all sizes, black or white—at 50¢ to 85¢ Bathing Shoes, high lace style, black, white and colors—at $1.00 to $1.50. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 25c Listerated Tooth Paste, at.. 15¢ 50c Palmolive Vanishing Cold Cream, at .. or 39¢ Human Hair Nets, cap shape, all colors, 3 for 25¢, each..... 10c 20¢ “Fashionette” Human Hair Nets, all colors, $1.35 a dozen, €ach .....veeieiiisniieiinen... 15¢ 10c Socklet Garters, 3 for...... 25¢ 15c Socklet Garters, 2 for. 25¢ 55¢ Kleinert's Feather-weight Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3, and 4 —at cerreieieeniiieenaiie. 420 60c Kleinert’s Detachable Dress Shields, sizes 2 and 3, at..... .. 45¢ 29c. Writing Paper, white or col- ors, 24 sheets, 24 envelopes, a box . Teees .. 24c 39c_Aberdeen Writing Paper, choice of six colors, a box..... c 50c Eaton’s Louisine Writing Paper, one pound boxes, white only, at ....eceeveciiciceies.. 39 25¢c-Envelopes, to match the fore- going, package of 25, at.... - 19 $2.25 Vacuum Bottles, with green case and Aluminum cup and shoulder, at ......... ... $1.69 $8.50 Traveling Bags. cowhide leather, cloth lined, black only, sizes 16 and 18-inch, at.. . $6.98 HAIR GOODS Call and see the demonstra- tor from New York, now at our store, and learn all about the different- style of hair dressing : Also learn about the new style Hair Nets, now being offered at special prices, in dozen lots. In- formation cheerfully given —no obligations to buy. (DEMONSTRATOR LOCATED NEAR MAIN ENTRANCE) BOYS' WEAR Children’s Ripplette Rompers, sizes 2 to 6, regular $1.00 value, at .....0 Boys’ Sport Blouses, plain white, khaki and stripes, regular $1.50 value, at .. $1.15 Boys’ . Khaki Knickerbockers, sizes 7 to 16, regular $1.50 value. P Py Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3. to 8, regular $3.00 value, at... $2.29 Boys’ All Wool, Navy Serge Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to . regular $4.50 value, at........ $3.75 i \ A GENERAL STRIKE IS FEARED IN ARGENTINA Buenos Aires, Aug. 6. ests are manifesting concern over: rumors that a countrywide general strike is im- minent as the result of agitation by the extremist elements of the labor popula- tion. Many citizens are laying in-sup< plies of food against an emergency. It is known that agitators are circulat- ing through the country, seeking. pledges in support of a general strike from the various labor groups. It is feared that, on account of the bolshevik successes and growing discontent over recent sharp in- creases in the cost of necessities and rents, these agitators may win sufficient adherents to be successful. All of the newspapers dwell upon the suffering of the poor, especially in the provinces, where it is said the living costs are becoming prohibitive, and the socialist papers are bitterly arraigning the government. Peaceful demonstrations by tenants against rents have occurred in Buenos Aires. Numerous strikes in various parts of the country continue unsettled, includ- ing that of the river and coastwise ma- ¥ine workers, which has lasted six months. | TWO EMPLOYES AIDED IN ke DEFRAUDING BANK OF $65,000 New York, Aug. 6.—A unique scheme of bank defrauding which the police say netted about $65,000 resulted today in the arrest of two employes of the M. Beradini State bank and two business men. The money, it is alleged, has been misappro- priated monthly since 191% from the gross profits of the bank by being credited to two fictitious accounts on which the out- siders were permitted to draw. After each withdrawal, ¢ ccording to the police, the pair divided with the two bank em- ployes. CANADA TO HAVE TRANS- CONTINENTAL FLYING SERVICE Winnipeg, Aug| 6.—Transconitnental flying across Canada will be inaugurated within a year, acording to Major R. D. Hobbs, Dominion, insnector of civil avia- tion. Surveying of a coast to coast route is practically completed in certain dis- tricts. = Do so well today that you will have no fear of being done tomorrow. A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It LEGAL NOTICFES. NOTICE At a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the Uity of Norwich, held Mon- aay, Aug. 2, 1920, the following was pro- posed as an amendment to the city or nances and the City Clerk ordered to pub- lish the same as by law provided: Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1. Section 10 of the ordinances of the City of Novwich relating fo street traffic regulations, passed at a_meeting of the Court of Common Council heid on the 3d day of November, 1919, is hereby amended to read as follows: Except while loading or unloading, or taking on or setting down passengers, no vehicle shall be permitted to remain sta- tionary gfor a longer period than five min- utes on® the westerly side of Broadway from Union square to Main street; or on the northerly side of Main street from Broadway and Shetucket street to Wash- ington square for a longer period than fifteen minutes; and no parking shall be allowed on the easterly side of Broadway from Union square to Main street for a longer period than forty-fi on the southerly side of Main Shetucket street to Wash minutes ; or treet from ton square for a longer period than f minutes. Sec. 2. Section 11 of the ordinances ment 1 in Sect ¢ is lereby al lo read follows . pt while loading gnd unloading, or taking on or setting down passengers, no vehicle between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the after- noon shall be allowed to remain station- ary for a longer period than five minutes on the easterly side of Shetucket street | from the southeriy side of tke Shannon building to the Laurel Hill Lridge; and except while loading o~ unloading, or tak- ing on or setting down passengers, no vehicle shall be allowed to remain sta- tionary for a longer pericd than five min- utes on the northerly s’de of Water street from Shetucket street to Market street, on the westerly sice of Market street, on the westerly side of Franklin street from Bath street to Wiilow street ; and between said hours no parking shall be allowed for a longer period than thirty minutes on the westerly side of Shetucket street from Main street to Water street. on the south- erly side of Water street from Shetucket street to Market street, on the easterly | side of Market street, on the easterly side of Franklin street from Main street to Willow street ! or on the westerly side of Franklin street in front of the Thayer building; provided, that parking for a longer veriod than ‘thirty minutes shall be permitted on any street or any_ portion thereof which may be legally used at any time as a public stand for vehicles. Sec. 2. The ordinance relating to traf- fic regulations, passed Oct. 15, 1917, as amending the ordinance of Oct. 7, 1915, as amended May 7, 1917, is hereby further amended to read as follows: No- vehicle, except while the same is being loaded or unioaded. shall be allowed to remain standing for any period in ex- cess of thirty minutes.on the southerly side of Bath street from Broadway to a point in range with the easterly side of the Chapman building. known as numbers 3 and 5 Bath street; and from said point to Franklin street 'all vehicles, except while the same are being loaded or un- loaded. are forbidden to remain standing for any period: and ne vehicle, except while the same is being loaded or unload- ed. shall be allowed to remain standing for more than thirtv minutes on the northerly side of Bath street from Chest- nut street to Franklin street. Sec. 4. No ordinances or parts of ordi- nances restricting the time vehicles may remain_stationary on the streets of the City. of Norwich shall apply between 7 o'clock in the evening and 7 o'clock in the morning, excent as the hours " are ctrerwise limited by Section 2 of this or- dinance. . Sec. 5. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars. Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts of ordi- nances inconsistent” herewith are hereby repealed. z e above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: W. R. FRISBIE, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council. Norwich, Conn., Anz. 2, 1920. . REGISTRARS’ NOTICE The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Preston will be in session on Friday, Aug. 6th, 1920, and on Friday, Aug. 13th, 1920, from 12 o'clock noon till 9 p. m., at the Town Hall (Long, Society), for tne purpose of “enrolling_clevio privileges, in_compliance with Chapter 37, Section 685, of the GemsTal Statutes of the State of Connecticut. Those who have previously enrolled are not required to do 80 again, JOHN P. HALLOWELL, BERIAH E. BURDICK, Registrars. Dated at Preston, Conn., July 31, 1920, aug3TuS PIANO TUNERS FREDERICK T. BUNCE The Piano Tuner Phone 838-2. 22 Clairemont Ave PIANO TUNER. BYRON A, WIGHTMAN, 4 ROBBINS COURT. Phone 584. —Business inter- ' attorney general. I'l'o HEAR AMNESTY PLEA FOR POLITICAL PRISONERS ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—Attorney Gen- eral Palmer notified Samuel | today that he would hear the plea of tLN nesty for political prisoners next Wed- i American Federation of Labor for am- nesday. The federation adopted a genw eral amnesty resolution at its Montreal convention and this will be handed the Gompers Shake the hands of some people and give some other people the shake. A Bulletir Wanf , Advertiement Will Get I AUCTIONS. AUTOMOEILE ACCZSSORIES FORD OWNEE—Are you getling a bright light with the regulation lense?” 1f not, your magneto is weak and needs ‘e- charging. The Norwich Welding Co., w th the Vim Unit Remagnetizer, will rech . ge your magneto while you wait. 31 Chest- nut St. P augsd PUBLIC SERVICE |A Bulletin Want Advertisement Wiil Get It TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION CARS for manufacturing; first. FOR RENT About 14,000 square feet of floor space, October about ROGERS DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 95 Chestnut Street Attention! We furnish insurance required by the State of Connecticut, on January 1st, 1920 LEGAL NOT!CES. NOTICE B.P.Léarned & Co. 28 Shetucket Street siors for caucus.| — | for each offense. At a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, held Mon- day, Aug. 2d, 1920, the following was proposed as an amendment to the City ordinances and the City Clerk ordered to publish the same as by law provided: Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1. No person, firm or corpora- tion operating or driving any public con- veyance as such for passengers for hire, including public service motor vehicles, on the streets of the City of Norwich shall receive passengers for hire within the limits of said city without first applying in writing to_the Chief of Police of said city, upon a form by him provided, for a license to receive such passengers, which application shall be signed by the appli- cant and give the name of the operator or driver, the age and residence of the operator or driver, and, if an operator of a public service mofor vehicle, then the car registry number, operator's state reg- istry number, capacity and description of car, or, if a public conveyance other than a gasoline, steam or electrically propelled vehicle, then a general description of the same, and no public conveyar ces as such, including public service motor vehicles, shall receive passengers for hire on the streets of the City of Norwich without it is being operated or driven by a person licensed to so operate cr drive as herein and hereinafter in tuis ordinance. pro- vided and without fui! compliance with the terms and conditions of this ordi- nance. Sec. The Chief of Police, upon the applicant's compliance with Section one of this ordinance and the payment to said chief of shall issue a license to such operator or driver, which shall continue in force until midnight on the 31st day of December next following its date, unless sooner withdrawn by notifying the Chief of Police in writing to that effect by the licensee or unless for other cause revoked. Sec. 3. Upon the issuance of the license prescribed by Section 2 hereof the Chief of Police shall deliver fo such operator or driver a license number, which license numbers shall not be issued in duplicate but in sequence, and disnlayed conspicu- ously and firmly attached to the outside of said conveyance. Sec. 4. There shall be prominently dis- played within such conveyance a_state- | ment indicating the fares to he charged, which statement shall be furnished by the Chief of Police and shall be always acces- sible to all passengers in such convevance. Sec. 5. The Court of Common Council shall appropriate upon the approval of its Tinance Cornmittee such sums, not to ex- ceed fifty dollar: required to prov censes. prov Sec. 5. The Chief of Police shall report monthly in writing to the Court of Com- mon_ Council by a statement giving the number of operators or drivers so li- censed, the amount collected in license fees, and the number and names of 1. censes revoked, with the reason therefor. ec. 7. Unon the enactment of this or- ance and thereafter at the beginning of each license year the Chief of Police may draw an order unon the Treasurer of the City of Norwich for a sum not to exceed fifty dollars, which order, when \approved by the Finance Committee, and the Court of Common Council, the Treas- urer shall pay. which sum shall he used by the Chief of Police solely for the pro- viding of applications, licenses, license numbers and rate cards, and be account- ed for by him. Sec. 8. On the first davs of January, Avril. July and October of each vear the Chief of Police shall fully account to the rer of the City of Norwich for all moneys received by him ‘e~ said licenses and pay to the Treasurer all moneys i his_hands on_said date: Whoever violates provisions of this ordinance s ished by a fine not exceeding fiftv dollars, Sec. 10. TUpon a second conviction of any operator or driver of anv publie con. veyance of any of the traffic ordinanc of the _City of Norwich the license here prescribed shall forthwith hecome void and shall not be renewed for the neriod of one year after such second\conviction Sec. 11. All ordinances or parts of or- dinances inconsistent herewith are hereby AGENCY ESTABLISHED, MAV 1846 United States Tires Michelin Tubes Vulcanizing That Gives Satisfaction N THOS.J. HEALY 372 MAIN STREET Marguerite Building That broken costly casting or forging can be economically welded and there- by mada equal to new at a very smail part of the cost of a new one, besides saving infinite delay. applic~tions numbers and rate cards h L Tie erein | OUR WELDING SERVICE is a real aid to the manufacturer, farmer, auto owner, and all others using machinery and other equipmant made of metal. TRY THIS PLANT NORWICH WELDING CO. 31 Chestnut Street Norwich, Conn. Ante Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MU'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OF.DE‘ ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 493 MAIN STREET, (East any of the hall ha nun- repealed. WICH, CONN. The above and foregoing is 4 true copy NN of record. Attest: W. R. FRISRIE. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common_“ouneil. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 2, 1920. NOTICE At a meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, held Mon- day, Aug. 2d, 1920, the following was pro- posed as an wmendment to the city ordi- nances and the City Clerk ordered to pub- lish the same as by law provided : Be it ordained by the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: Section 1. No public service motor vehicles shall be operated as such on the following streets or squares in the City of Norwich: Main street from the east- erly corner of Water and Main streets to the westerly corner of Park and Main streets, Shetucket street from the corner of Main and Shetucket streets to the northerly corner of Shetucket and Water streets, Broadway from the corner of Main and Broadway to Bath street, Bath street, Market street from Main street to the northerly corner of Market and Water streets, frm‘klin street from Franklin square to the southerly corner of Willow and Franklin streets. Sec. 2. All persons-are forbidden to operate or drive any vehicle, or horse or other animal, on Water street from the westerly junction of Water and Market streets, except in a westerly direction, or on Commerce street, except in an easterly direction. ¥ Sec. 3. Section 15 of the ordinances of the City of Norwich relating to street traffic regulation, pessed at the meeting of the Court of Common Council held on the 3d day of November., 1919, is hereby amended to read as follows: Union square, Washington street from the corner of Church and Washi streets to a point in range the southerly side of School street, the west- erly side of Chestnut street from the cor- ner of Chestnut and Willow streets to a point in range with the westerly side of Franklin street, the westerly side of Un- jon street to a gmlnt in range with the southerly side of Shepard’s lane, so- called. the northerly side of Park street. are assigned and established as public stands, at which public hacks, express wagons and all other vehicles, including public service motor vehicles for the con- veyance of.passengers and baggage, may at all time stand waiting for employment. provided that the Court of Common Council may by resolution. upon hearing after such public notice as it may order, discdntinue the use of any of said loca- tions as a public stand and in the same manner may. after such notice and hear- ing, re-establish for e the public stand sc_previously. discontinued, - Sec. 4. Whoever violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be nun- ished by a fine not exceeding fifty dollars VULCANIZING Legal Lenses — Accessories Diamond Tires and Tubes. SILVY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. WHEN YOU BUY A NEW BATTERY BE SURE IT IS A USL BECAUSE—USL Batteries contain the famous “Machine Pasted Plates,” and are sold on a Fifteen Months’ Guaran- teed Adjustment Plan. Ask 3he USL Service Station to explain th‘ek‘fal.ue of these exclusive USL fea- tures. NORWICH BATTERY CO. ., 114 FRANKLIN STREET H. L. PLANTE Teiephone 1043-2 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A-L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Pdinting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing 1n all its branches Stott & Olark Corp. 507 TO 5615 NORTM WAIN STREET Sec. 5. All ordinances or parts of ordi- PERSONAL 4 \ nances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy PROSTATE trouble with allied difi- cuities, including bladder irritation of record. nes..cmmipa(épnn. eliminated by drug- Attest: ¥ W. R. FRISRIE. ess mathod: assagre or dieting; City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of|book in plain +rapper free Electro- - Common_Councils l.h'inl‘lfil C& 288-A, Homan Bl Steu« nville, il