Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-19

The housing problem still confronts people who move here as houses are scarce and people are unable to ind enough rents Building is increasing and on many streets of the town houses are being built The outlook is more promis- tnx than a year ago when there was little Eotng in the way of budldOs
 Building at the shore resorts about nere Is boomirg A man from Hartford has built nine cottages at Pleasant View Rn dother parties are also building there
 The dental inspection of the Westerly schools was begun Monday in the Pleas mt street school. Dr. Harry F. Dazzle las been secured by the school committee. There are to be two examinations of the pupils' teeth during the year, the first will show pupils and parents the condition sf the teeth and the second will determ- he of the defects discovered in the first examination have been corrected. Schools n the larger cities are following this program which is urged by the state. Cards are provided by the state for this york. A record of each student is kept ly the school and reports are made to he teacher The student is given card To take home and the duplicate is kept by he school The school nurse will follow ID the cases during the year to see that he matter is given attention InsTuc- lion will be given in the care of the teeth. This inspection will take place Monday and Frinay mornings until the work s completed The work at Pleasant street school will first be completed.
 This is Telephone week. which will be observed by all the exchanges through put the New England states, it's aim be- ing to improve the telephone company s relations with the public.
 The Westerly Automatic Co. has sent out cards to all of it's subscribers inVit- ing them to visit their plant where i'm portant changes have been made and the local company has extended an invitation to every resident of Westerly and vicin- ity to visit the plant during telephone week.
 Miss Grace Sage of New York, is to read at the Westerly High school hall under the auspices of Phebe Greene Ward Chapter, D. A. R., Romance and the Flower Shop, will be her topics. There will be vocal solos by Mrs. Ralph koelb and violin selections by Miss Amy Eaton.
 There is lively interest in the coming election. The republicans and democrats have held their caucus and the following names are on the tickets: Republican, first councilman, Clifford W. Campbell democrat Laurence Foley; second coun- cilman. Thomas H. Morrison, republican George H. Bray, democrat; third council man. republican, George E. Utter; demo- crat, Frank c. Booth; fourth councilman republican, Louis J. Rossi; democrat Frederick R. Cottrell; fifth councilman republican, Charles s. Fowler; democrat Thomas " B. Clancy sixth councilman republican, John D. Nichols; democrat Winslow N York; sev nth counciImen republican, Farquhar Smith; democrat Sebastino N1anera; representative frs district, Thomas E. Robinson; Adam c Sawyer, Jr.
 Some time Monday evening the iron tires of the state highway contractor, Wal removed from the truck which was stand ing on Liberty street. The truck wa lacked up and the two front tires remov ed by the thief. This was found lief
 w T. Young and son of Norwich ar near Lerando's store Tuesday morning.
 visiting in town.
 Louis Stanton assistant manager c