Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
margins of profits as would be con sidered normal

margins of profits as would be con sidered normal.
 Throughout the district, Victory
 loan workers were continuing active
 canvaSsing for subscriptions Tuesday,
 Reports from all of the towns showed
 progress, but no town of the district
 is yet over the top. Canterbury was
 reported at headquarters here as hav
 ing subscribed s61150. which is about
 50 per cent of it's quota. Brooklyn
 had reported in $10,3 and Scotland
 S3150 which is about 50 per cent. Of
 it's quota.
 In Plainlield the workers had se
 cured about half that towns quota, while here in Killingiy it was reported that the total of subscriptions actual ly reported as pledged was approxi- mately s200, 900. or about two- thirds of the towns quota. An effort will begin today to speed up subscription in a special way. At torney F. l.. Darbie, who is one of the active district workers. will visit in the surrounding towns and confer ! with workers relative to reaching q | large number of buyers than have as l yet responded to the Victory loan 1 call.
 I The lights shine for all here. Keep l Smiling. Our store is a happy social center-the home of the lovers of ice cream, soda and candies. Shoales.- l adv.
 | Local horsemen continue their train l ing programs at the Brooklyn fair grounds track. Danielson horses that
 are being trained there for the sea- sons activities are being slofly har- dened and later will be logged and
 their speed gradually developed SC 1 that they may start in the early sum- mer races and then continue through l the fall campaign that will take then to many tracks in southern New En- | gland.
 II A boy who iisped that his nam. was Tiny Bousquet and that his homo is in the West Side, wandered up oI
 Stearns street. getting out toward tho
 South killingly road, Tuesday. Th'
 little chap was surely lost. ill so fa
 as his ability to find his way hom'
 was concerned, when a telephone
 message came to Chief John MacFar land, who got public service car t'
 drive him up to Stearns street. Tn
 chief brought the little fellow bacl with him and eventually learned where the family home is. and ther
 the lost child was conducted by kindly neighbor who happened t
 come along and offered to take Tin. home.
 Upon payment of their fines, Haiti Wallace and Lena Laws. the colore' women who were sent to jail iron here on Monday for soliciting, wer released Tuesday and went to Provi dence. An officer stated after the left here that they did not show an remorSe over their experience bu tried to justify what they had done b saying they were permitted to solici in Norwich and New London an were not interfered with by the DO lice.
 Waiter SowkoWski, a Waurega man, came here Tuesday afternoon t complain to R. c. Young, represent ing the state automobile departmen that motorist had run down his so1 Jan, aged ,. at Wauregan, last Sun day afternoon, and that the little fel low appears to be in a dangerous con dition, vomiting at times and bein constantly dizzy.
 HI Sowkowski says that the child wa I going to a store to buy candy whe 3 the accident happened and that tn man who was driving the car brougf the child home. saying that he live in Dayville and would return Monda \ afternoon to find out about the child s condition. This Sowkowski says tf A motorist failed to do. Sollowski ha , the number of the machine that , says ran down the boy and an invest . gation of the case will be made tc
 lday.
 "You are nos giving dollar mere
 ly to see a home talent minstrel sho ,f fl-you're giving it, if you go. for u ,I service men who fought or who we, Il ready to fight for you and me-" Tn; a is the way many of the men back U the Welcome Home minstrel sho IT answer the charge that too much '. being charged for the tickets for u entertainment, and ask who will ss that any service man of this tow
 didn't do enough to be credited, ind
 rectly, with a dollar by the people ., his old home town. Every penny mat sl at the minstrel show is going to nal y the boys realize that the town homo ,e them profoundly. No one is going
 get any profit out of it. Let's not rs stingy" is the slogan of the minstr - men. We're working for nothing al ..,5 buying tickets, too. at the regu1 !s M price, So are the girls in the cast. P; | the price like good sports-and | H. and not let the service men know tn you don't think what is being done at- make them happy is worth even a si y gle dollar. You have been at hor 2, making war wages while they ha ~ been fighting for $50 a month.
 Following state police raid at t <a coffee house conducted by Charles A Us sales, 56 Elm street, West Side. eis as men were fined with costs, total Id S216.64 by Justice Frank Ai Dedal IS The men were charged with gambli and frequenting a place where gam III ling was permitted. Atsales pa ID s47.0S and was told that he would on sent to jail if he again came into { m court on 8 similar charge. Chris E De rachos and Mathies Milropoulis, t CT other partners in the business, ps
 .s32.0S each. John Tappas. John Hs tv alas, James katsonygas, Charles F of pulls and Peter Gaculis each pa e. S22.0S. State Policeman Rob ar Brightman led the squad of offic' ss that made the raid and they caus es the men with the goods. money bel m on the table. The session of court cl1 which tte men were tried and p; il was not adjourned until nearly 1 m clock, Tuesday morning,
 re
 il, PUTNAM